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INSIDE TODAY

106th YEAR NO. 281

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 24,1987

20 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Arms

GENEVA (AP) - Secretary of State GecH^e P. Shultz today announced that he and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze have completed agreement on all the outstanding issues of a treaty to ban intermediate-range nuclear missiles.

Shaking hands with the Soviet forei^ minister outside the U.S. mission, Shultz said all that remained was completing treaty language, which lower-level officials would be abletQdo.

Shevardnadze said: We have no doubt the summit meeting will be successful. He referred to the talks

Rea^and Mikhail S. Gomchev are to have in Washington on Dec. 8-10.

The next step should be the abolition of all nuclear weapons, the smiling Soviet ininister said.

The announcement came this afternoon after two days of talks between Shultz and Shevardnadze, aimed at clearing all obstacles to the arms agreement.

The treaty would ban about 1,000 U.S. and Soviet missiles with a range between 300 and 3,000 miles.

During this afternoons session, Suiltz and Shevardnadze met with a team of Soviet and U.S. arms experts

appointed Monday to clear obstacles to the treaty. The team was headed by Paul Nitze, a veteran arms control negotiator and White House ad-viser, and Marshal Sergei Akhromeyev, chief of staff of the Soviet armed forces.

A morning meeting between l%ultz and Shevardnadze lasted more than three hours, followed by a working lunch and then the afternoon meeting.

Both sides on Monday characterized the talks as constructive, State Department spokesman Charles Redman said.

But a U.S. official, speaking on

Treaty

condition of anonymity earlier today, said, We havent got it (a treaty) nailed down yet.

He said at least two important issues were unresolved, (hie was a question o data the United States had requested from the Soviets on the location and number of their missiles to be destroyed under the proposed treaty.

The Soviets provided some of this data last week and banded over additional data on the weekend, the official said.

Redman said Shultz and Shevardnadze met twice for a total of SVz hours Monday.

One Death Confmed In Atlanta

California

Rioting Cubans Reject Bids Hit Again For Release Of Hostages By Quake

PRISON BURNS Smoke and flame pour from the UJS. PeniteiUary in Atlanta late Monday after Cuban prisoners rioted in lurotest of phuis by the U.S. government to ship some Cuban refugees back to their homdand. Authorities say one death has been confirmed since the rioting began dnring the weekend. (AP Laserphoto)

ATLANTA (AP) - Cuban inmates who seized a federal prison refused to release any of their 75 hostages today despite an offer to delay deportations, white other Cuban prisoners in Louisiana paraded two of their 28 hostages to show they were unharmed.

There were reports of as many as six dead after Mondays uprising at the federal penitentiy in Atlanta, but only (e death could be confirmed.

Helicopters drcted the Atlanta complex after a new blaze broke out shortlv after 6 a.m. today. Spanish-speaung inmates could be heard over walkie-talkies shouting, Whats going on in the factory? Whats gwig on in the factory?

The riot bv Cuban inmates fearing deportation left at least 12 people injured. Eight Cuban prisoners were

hospitalized in satisfactory condition today, five with gunshot wounds, authorities said.

The rioting began Monday morning, two days after an uprising tiy Cuban inmates at the Oakdale, La., federal detention center, left 31 injured..

The inmates revolted after the State Dmiartment announced that Cuba had agreed to take back 2,500 refugees, most of them criminals or mentally ill, who had been in legal limbo in the United States since the I960 Martel boatlift.

U.S. Attorney General Edwin Meese H offered a moratorium on deportations to Cuba if the inmates ended their uprisings and freed the hostages. Meese said Monday the moratorium would be in effect until each case could be revimred in a full, fair and equitable manner.

At the half-burned Oakdale center, inmates brandished weapons in a show of force early today of force and brought two hostages to the compounds gates to show that they are not being mistreated. The inmates have threatened to kill the hostages if any assault was made.

m Atlanta, one inmate death was reported by Rep. Pat SwindaU, R-Ga.

A tetevkon reporter sat in on negotiations between authorities and four prisoners representing the approximately 1,500 Cubans to assure that any agreonent be made public. Hk rnorter said inmates brought out a body of a prisoner who was shot, apparently to bolster their contention that guards and not other prisoners were responsible.

Mike Caltabiano, executive assistant to the warden, said none of the inmates had guns, and that guards fired warning shots.

The quake I

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A strong earthquake struck the Southern Cafifornia desert early today, knocking trailers off tlnr foundations, damaging buildings and causing at teastmire iqjurtes, authorities said, he hit at 5:16 a.m. and had ioflSonthe scale of ground motion, said UJ5. Geological uvey seismologist Lucy Jones at the Cahfornia Institute of Teefanoiogy in Pasadena.

The temuor - the second strong quake in the area in 12 hours apparently hit the southern dty of aisxiGO hndest, according to early

reporta.

Trool

Brook Valley Annexation Stirs Residents

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer

Bnxdc Valley residents voiced their concerns Tuesday night to Greenville City Council regarding a proposed annexation of their property into the city.

Approximately 40 people living in the Brook Valley vicinity gathered at the public hearing to air opinions and ask questions regarding future taxes, environmental concerns, and other annexation issues.

The city is considering a proposed annexation plan which would add ap-piiBtmately 583 acres of the Brook Valley subdivisiim and surrounding vicinity into the city limits at the end of next year.

The action is scheduled to be decided at the Dec. 9 Greenville City Council meeting.

I think the principal concern of most of the hcnneowners in Brook Valley is the additional out-of-pocket costs its going to be, as compared to the costs they (residents) now have, and the services that they will get for the costs theyre going to be contributing, said Frank Qualliotine, president of the Brook Valley Homeowners Association.

(Qualliotine said its going to cost homeowners of the area over $1,000 a year over the next 15 to 20 years just for the privilege of being annexed.

In addition to the financial costs,

(Qualliotine expressed concern over the way the annexation process is being handled.

Weve had no voice other than tonight, he said, and what we have to say is not going to influence the fact

that were going to be annexed because as the statute states, its non-participating. ... Were being heara, but its not going to influence the fact that were going to be annexed.

Marshall Helms of Brook Valley also questioned the citys right to annex.

I am opposed to having to be forced to sp^ $7,000 for smnething which I do not want or need. I have a

very satisfactory septic tank. I dont want anything better than that.... I cant get anything better than that. I dont think its reasonable or correct

(See HEARING, A-IO)

City Leaders Say Annexation Needed

roof collapaed at a downtown a furniture stores wall caved in, and authorities investigated reports of three ^ teaks, said police dispatcher Damiel Saenx One person was injured, but he did not know the extent of the injury.

The U.S. International port of entry in Calexico has been closed to guard against looting, be said.

At least two other minor injuries were reported in the county area, including a pregnant woman who fell down her stairs as a result of the jar, said Imperial Valley Assistant Sheriff Ted Whitmer.

Weve had a number (rf trailers... that have come off their blocks, but no fires or no injuries so far out of those. Weve had reports <rf cracks in the roadway and some bridges but no closures, he said.

Todays quake was felt as far away as the Palo Verde nuclear generating station 50 miles west of downtown Phoenix. Ariz.

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The annexation of Brook Valley is essential to the future growth of the cito of Greenville, the mayor and mayor-elect Said this morning.

Ed Carter, a present member of Greenville City Council and the mayor-elect, said of Brook Valley, I think it wUl be annexed.

Commenting in light of a council hearing Tuesday mght to give Brook VaUey property owners an op^unity to express their concernes over the proposed annexation. Carter said, I think the citizens had an opportunity to provide input last nit.

Suggesting that many of the people in the area scheduled for annexation have valid concerns,

Carter said, I think those concerns can be worked around.

The overwhelming concerns (expressed) last night were from a technical, aesthetic point of view, Carter said. He cited questions such as the aesthetic qualities of the area not being compromised ... whether trees are going to be cut down... about the benefits for their area.

Thats the sort of things we have public hearing for, Carter said.

^^e were going to make this thing as acceptable 88 possible, (terter said it is critical that we do annex Brook Valley in tenns of the dty bring able to annex other areas.

Brook Valley, Carter said, is the gateway to the extension of utility service, particularly

sewer, toa wide area southeast of Greenville. I think its critical, (^rter said. Its essential we proceed with the project. I think it will be annexed.

Mayor Les Garner said, I really dont know, when asked if the area will be annexed. But be said, If Greenville expects to grow and progress, I thiiik its necessary fw us to annex Brook Valley.

In not sure bow the council will feel about this on Dec. 9 (when a vote i the annexatiim question is scheduled), but hopefully we can come to some agreement on comments made last night. Hope-fhlly that can be worked out.

Garner said, We need Brook Valley to get ofter areas. Brook Valley is a necessity for us to annex other areas. Hopefully that will happen.

Holiday

Schedule

The Daily Reflector will publish its r^ular edition on Thur^y -Tham^vingday.

Business and advertising offices will be closed all day. The news department will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 11a.m.

The food and leisure sections, which usually appear in Wednesdays edition, will be carried in the Thursday paper.

PCC Establishes Rural Aid Unit

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt (temmunito College and local agricultural leaoers are facing the fact that farming may never again be the same in Pitt County and eastern North Carolina as they begin a project to provide assistance and train-ing for farm families and agribusinesses.

PCC administrators met with about 25 agricultural leaders this morning in the Holiday Inn to announce officially the establishment of the colleges Rural Agricultural Assistance Center (RAAC).

As agricultural programs at PCC and other schools have been discontinued, the need for training uid assistance among farmers has increased, accordiiig to PCC President Charles Russell. ^ certainl)

preat deal of concern for m real proud and esdted

uniy have a and agiteulture. empk dttiiBMni- reeot

ing that we can announce this program ... a model program.

Funded througn tlie North Carolina Department of Community Colteges with a $30,000 grant, the program was in^emented in October, said Edgar Boyd, P(X7 dean of students. Its objectives and implementing strat^es are modeled on a project at Kirkwood Community College in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

Kirkwood Community (teltege in late 84, early 85, realized the crisis in a^culture and developed its Rural Diversified Enterprise Center (RDEC), Boyd said. It serves seven counties with a population of about 310,000, and has estimated that it has helped save 100 farms through its services.

Boyd and Robert May, a farmer and former agriculture teacher employed by the college to iropte-meot file pngnm, visited Kirkwood

College and exanuned its program for three days. We feel we learoed an awful lot to help us here, he said.

Kirkwood features two paths for its farmers. Core instruction, which im-{Moves efficiency by planning rural enterprises, includr workshops on cost containment, prriit diversification, sweat equity and value added deversification. Specialized training identifies alternatives for future implementation such as a commrial rabbit production, fish farming, home-based repair shops, country crafts, farm host programs and other alternatives for the farmer that could supplement the farming enterprise witiiout much additional cost to him.

Objectives of RAAC, which would serve Pitt (teunty with a population of about 100,000, include to Identify problems and issues faced by farmers and agribusiness employees; to identify and catalog professional and

educational resources available to assist them ; to [novide assistance by placing them in contact with a propriate agencies that will benefit them, and to develop and (Hxivide a series of coordinated service courses and programs using PCX!, the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Sor-vice, the Pitt County Farm Bureau, East Carolina University and Norfii Carolina State University among <4her local agencies.

Boyd noted the center has worked verly closely with Leroy James, the county agricultural extensian chairman, in implementing the program, and there will be a joint sponsorship between RAAC and the Agriculture Extensive Service on many activities.

Four initial attention-getter workshops the center will offer(8etPCC,A-18)

]

In The Area

Th^ffs Reported

Greoiville police said four ttefts were repwtea to the department on Monday.

Officer J.G. Bridges said $300 worth of meat was token from the Western Steer restaurant on East lOUi Skreet in a break-in rraorted at 7:28 a.m., while Officer M.R. Benton said $20 w(Hth of firewood was taken fran Harris Super Market on North Memorial Drive in an incident repw^ at 8:40 a.m.

Officer R.L. Smith said a television set was taken from 204A Tysmi St. in a tffeak-in reported at 3:35 p.m., while Officer w.T. McCarter said a radio-tape player and a number of tapes were taken from a vdiicle p^ed at 1307 Powell St. in an incident reported at 8:57 p.m.

Review Board Meets

The Greenville Subdivision Review Board ill meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the third floor conference room of ^ Community Building located <m ^ coner of Fourth and Greene streets.

House Fire

' A house in the Falkland area was heavily damaged by fire this morning, Pitt County Fire Marshal B(^y Jounersaid.

^ He said the Falkland, Sharp Point, Belvoir and Pinetops fire departments respoiKled to tiie 12:15 a.m. blaze. The house was located on State Road 1250. Joyner did not have the names of the residents oi the house.

4-H Fashion Club

The 4-H Fashim Club will have a program on holiday hair ideas for

teens on Dec. 2. For information call the 4-H office at830366.

Clast Ragistratien

itions are being accepted Recreation and Department for childrois g and drawing classes.

will meet at Jaycee Park,

2000 Cedar Lane, beginning Dec. 1 for

by Parks

Beginner paintiim and drawing classes, 8-14-year-olffi, meet Tuesdays from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., while interme^te painting and drawing, 8-14-year-olds, meet Tuesdays from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. A beginner class is a prere^ite fr the session.

Mixea media, 4-7-year-olds, is set for Tuesdays from 3 p.m. to3:45p.m.

The instructor is Joanna Huggins Call 8304542 to register.

Professor Spoke

East Cardlina University professor Gene D. Laniw of the libra^ and in-

on censorship with acaoenuc and m-tellectual freedom with the bicente^ nial of the U.S. Constitution recently at Atlantic Christian College in

ELIZABETH DOLE

Elizabeth Dole To Speak Here

Formar Secretary of Tranmorta-tion, EUzabeth Dole will be in Greoi-.ville Saturday to appear on behalf of bar husband. Sen. Hobort J. Dole of Kansas, a contender for the > RqNiblican presidoitial nomination.

Mrs. Dole will be at the Sheraton Greenville for a campaign breakfast at 8:30 a.m.

She served as secretary of trans-pintation in Presidoit Roigans ad-ministratiai from Feb. 7, 1963, to Sept. 30, 1967, when she resi^ to campaim full-time for her husband.

HfrsTwle has also served on the Federal Trade Commissioi and is a former deputy special assistant to the president.

F(v furtho' information, contact Randy D.Doubat 7584200.

We the People... was the topic of the program.

Program Donation

Pitt/Greenville Crime Stoppers wUl receive a $1,000 gift firom PepsiCola USA thanks to efforts of PepsiCola of Greenville in the area of conmunitysavice.

The grant, known as the J<dm Reese Award, was awarded to flie Pq;isi-Cola Co. for its contribution of time, services and financial siqipart to the Pitt/Greondlle Crime Stoppers program.

Qualifying organizations fw 9^ts indude charities, the arts, dvic affairs and educatiwal progrmns or assistance {vograms to vdiidi the local botUo* has comnitted both vd-unteer time and financial resources.

Workshop Pntmrtad

Dr. Constance A. Mellon, assistant vdessor in the library & infoma-tion studies department at East Carolina University and director d the National Clearindiouse for Information on StorytelBng, presented a workshop on Discovering and Telhng Experumce Stories recently at Syracuse University.

Mellons presentation was part of the seventh annual Clever Gretchen Conforaice on fdklore, litorature and storytelling which brings together teachers, librarians and storytdlers from the northeastern region of the country.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Chairman Honored

James Thomas Brooks of Farm-ville was honored recently by Pitt Community College staff members and friends at a retirement dinner in Greenville.

Brooks sorved as chairman of the carpentry and cabinetmaking dquurtmoit at PCC for more than 15

PCC RECEIVES FUND-Bob Griffin, plant manager of Procter k Gamble of Greenville, right, presento a $is08 check to Pitt Community College President Charles Russell to be used to fund educational programs

that benefit the immediate community. This is the third year that PCC has been a recfyient d the Procter A GamMeFund.

PCC Trustees Accept Second Lowest Bid On Humber Project

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt Community Collie Board d Trustees agreed Monday to ac^ tte secimd lowest bid for heating, ventilating and air conditioning renovations to Uie Robert Lee Humber building on campus after the board consented to withdraw the lowest bid fron the offers.

In a call meeting, the board agreed to allow Electrical Inc. to withdraw its low bid d $23,000 without penalties due to an error made by the bidder in its calculations. Electricons bid was more than 35 percent lowor than

other bids as it Idt out more than $13,000 in materials cost on its sum-my sheet totals, according to a let-tor to tte board from George W. Shoe, the architect for the project.

According to board Qiairman C.W. Everett Sr., state statues will not allow a company to participate in a coistruction project once it has withdrawn a bid from the project.

The second lowest ddder. Whites Heating and Sheet Metal at $36,800, was accqited by the board, but a comparison of the bids received with the total project cost reveals that project cost exceeds available fiinds

by $20,368, said A.B. Whitley, build-ingproject chairman.

The total project cost, with addi-tioial low bids of $62,700 fw general construction from Boyd Associates Inc. and $21,651 for electrical construction from Watson Electrical Constructiai Oi., is $121,151.

The board authorized the transfer of the additional money, $20,368, from the existing prio* period fund balance, that is unused money accumulated by the college over previous years, to the project fund. The Pitt County Board of Commis-sionos approved the tranfer during its Nov. 16 meeting.

Smolce Closes Roads

The fire wasnt out of control, but the smoke was following a controlled bur-

Amgt M Uk rSvicev*AQHc ovoA MnnHov

naiici Tom Harris said. But due to an atmosp^c inversion, smoke was hdd to the ground to the d^pree that potions of state roads 1755,1756 and 1770 hadtobeclosaltotra^between5a.m. and8;30a.m. today.

Drivers of all vehicles, except school buses, were asked to detour. School buses were escorted by state and county officers.

Fall Arbor Day

Hiursday has been declared Fall Arbor Day in Farmville by Mayor Edna Earle Baker.

Scheduled tree planting include: 10 a.m. on the Town Conmaon; 10:20 a.m. at H.B. Sugg School; 10:40 a.m. at Sam D. Buoot School; 11 a.m. at Farmville Middle School, and 11:15 a.m. at Farmville Central High School.

Fall Arba Day is being held in anticipation of the Farmville Dogwood ana the Arts Festival to be held in

Boiler Fire

A fire was reported this morning in the boila* room of the Burroi^ Wellcome Co.

Staton House Fire Department fou^t the 12:30 a.m. fire, which w^ quickfy contained, according to Pitt Coimty Fire Mars^ Bobby Joyner.

Holiday Closing

The Winterville Town Hall will close Thursday and Friday fa the Thanksgiving holidays, according to Elwood Nobles, town clerk.

Althou^ no trash collection wUl be made Thursday, public works employees will pick up garbage Friday, he said.

Communioi will be served. The mass choir will sing.

Donation To PCC

Eveready Battery Co. recently donated $1,000 to Pitt Community College. It has provided similar contributions to toe college fa several years, PCC said.

Charlotte Workshop

Dusty Hanks, Greenville mas^e tborapist, attoided an American Massage Therapy Association-sponsored workshcq) m Charlotte Saturday and Sunday.

Bar Association Post

Greenville native Clifton Barnes HI has joinol tte Nath Candina Bar Association, Raleigh, as directa of communications.

Barnes will be responsible fa internal and external conununications, including the induction of Bar-Notes, a bimonwy publication, and the associations 15 newsletters, as well as act as staff liaison to several committees, according to Allan Head, the NCBAs executive director.

Befoe joining the NCBA, Barnes was a freelance journalist.

Afta graduating from the Univa-sity of North Carouoa at Chapel Hill in 1982, he was a writa and emta fa the Nashville Graphic and Rocky Mount Telegram.

His pi^ts, W.C. and Lorraine Barnes live in Rocky Mount, vriiile his sista, Vikki NunnaQy, lives in Greenville.

The bar associatiai, founded in 1899, is the largest volunt^ legal assaiatioi in the state with moe than 7,800 members a about 75 pa-cent of all the lawyers in North Carolina.

Kay Whichard, PCC Board of Trustees vice chairman, presoited Bro^ a resolution hoiaing him, and PCC President Charles Russell presented Brooks a plaque recognizing his sovice to me college. Roy Lania, chairman of the welding department, presented a gift from the PCC staff.

Brooks presented Russejl a contribution of $1,500 to be used for scholarships fa carpentry students at PCC.

Brwdffi is a graduate of H.B. Suggs High School and N.C. A&T CoUege in Greensboro. He served in the U.S. Army and has woiked in carpentry and cabinetmaking fa more than 30 years.

Choirs To Porform

All members of the St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church senior and No. 2 choirs are scheduled to sing at Mount Calvery Free Will Baptist Church on Hudson Street fa the District Four Union meeting Sunday at 3 p.m.

Panel Appointment

Charles P. Gaskins, a trustee at Pitt Comty Memorial Hospital, has beoi ai^inted to serve on the Public H^ital Study Commission.

The panel will assess the need for North Carolina public hospitals to ad(^ innovative service delivery and financial arrangements in order to compete with o^ providers of health care in the changing health care environment.

School Holiday

Students in the Pitt County schools will observe Thursday and Friday as Tlianksgiving holidays.

Twelve-month school personnel will observe Thanl^ving Thursday as a holiday and will have a workday Friday. Monday is a teachers workday.

(SeeIN.A-3)

The Daily Reflector

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Phllllpi Service

Phillipi Missionary Church, Simpson, will have pre-Thadsgiving sendees Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.

The message will be given by the pasta, A.C. Batchelo^ and Holy

workshop, conducted by Phil

Witt, a memba of the faculty of the depariment of physical therapy at the University of North Carolina at Cha^ Hill, was on tragering, a method of movement r^edcation in Baptist which a therapist can assist clients in releasii^ de^Fseated physical and

Hanks has his office at Greenville Family Chir^ctic Centa, 3100 N. Memorial Drive.

,arm m nx imuy ttamcnr, am tee/, umuru^ n.%>. ot lufe

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witbMothoeetorwbdi we have ^nff time. Nameeaw^ be given, butoafyinitiele will ^bepnbaebed.

SUSPICIOUS CALLS * Timothy Copeland, crime prevention officer with the Pitt County Sheriff Department, warns people not to give personal information on tiie telephone to strangmrs.

^ He said the sheriff department has had calls recently about -people being asked on the phone specific questions about the :times they are at home, their property, etc. Suspicions calls of Ihit nature should be reported to law enforcement officers, he suggested.

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111 The Area Human Resources Panel Hears Public Input

(Continued from A-2)

Pastor Anniversary

Approxiinately 70 [arsons attended a surprise 10th anniversary dinner held by Ballards Crossroad Missionary Baptist Church in honor of its pastor, Dewey Allen, and his wife, Alma, at the Community Center in Winterville A plaque was presented to Allen and his wife to commemorate their association with the church.

Funds Presented

As a result of a grant from the GreenviUe Optimist Club and J&E Harley Davidson of Dickenson Avenue, the Pitt County Sheriffs Department has purchased anatomically-correct dolls which will he used by child abuse investigators in the investigation of sexual abuse cases.

The dolls will be used during the initial investigation and during court proceedings if necessary, according to the sheriffs department.

Volunteer Group

An organizational meeting of the Pitt County Council on Substance Abuse will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Room 105 of East Carolina Universitys Belk Building on Charles Boulevard.

The volunteer group will be an affiliate of the National Council on Alcoholism.

For information call 7^-6847.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Represratatives of various agencies and organizations under the umbrella of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources attended a pidilic meeting held at the Willis Buil^ Monday afternoon.

The meeting in Greenville was one of five being held throughout the state during November and December to give representatives af human resources organizations and agencies as well as interested indicis an (^rtunity to preset to state offidab needs for funds to be considered in the upcoming budgeting process.

at the meeting were Ruby Hooper, deputy secretary of the Department of Human Resources; Claude Meyer, director of vocational rehabilitation of the department; Barbara Matula,

director of the Division of Medical Assistance for the department; Roy Bruningliaas, program analyst for the departmenfs Division of Bialget and Analysis, and George Adams, mental health regional director for the Greenville area.

Bruninghaus gave a resume of me departmenfs overall function, and its annual budget.

*Ours is the second largest agency in the state after public education, Bruninghaus said. We have about 18,000 employees and a budget of over $2.5 bilhon, which covers more than 500 programs to help people, young and old.

Our goal,.he explained, is to assist all North Carolina citizens, as individuals and on a community wide basis, in efforts to achieve and maintain an adequate level of health, social and economic well being.

Of the 10 major divisions with the

Bruninghaus said, the largest are mental health, medical assistance and social services. The mental health division has m<Hre employees than any other

In terms of service dehvery, these services are handled through four regional offices - in Greenville, Fayetteville, Winston-Salem and Black Mmmtain.

Brunin^us touched briefly on what will undoubtedly be a tremendous increase in the need for services and programs oriented to the elderly - as the North Carolina population of those over 65 is pi^cted Jtd be 1 million by the year 2,()d0:

He also mentioned state legislative action taken in the last session to authorize certain expansions to include four new mental and i^ysical health needs, the expansion of the four childrens facilities in the state.

and additional technicians for psychiatric hospitals.

For the input session that followed Bruninghaus presentatiim, Meyer moderated the session. Each input representative was limited to a five-minute period.

Am(Hig spcesmen (vesenting funding ne^ along with abbreviated accounts of their missions and programs were Pitt Ckxmty and area representatives of mental health, nursing home and home care for the elderly and disabled, services for pregnant women, the gaieties gram at the East (Carolina University School of Medicine, envirounenUd issues, early interventi(Hi [Htigams for drug and alcohol abuse, edua-tional pr(^ams (m AIDS, and mosquito control in coastal counties.

With a few exceptions, aD the

spokesmen stressed a {H-essing for additimial operatiimal fuiv^, increased personnel staffing, and measures to insure emi^is (hi securing funding from local, state and federal sources.

The input received at Mondays meeting, along with similar inrt from meetings at Fayetteville, Greensboro, Asheville, and Raleigh, will be analyzed and considered in preparation of the upcoming budgets of the Department of Human Resources.

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Turkey Prices Plunge Downward As Supply Tops Holiday Demand

' . .A.I aII fKof #aaH oa

Construction Activity

Water service will be periodically interrupted in areas of Winterville for several days while construction crews install bigger water lines, according to Elwood Nobles, town clerk.

The areas affected inclwle Cross Street, West Main, West Cooper, West Depot and South Mills streets.

Program Presented

The 39th conference on exceptional children was held recently in Charlotte, with Joan Hanning, East Chapter president, and Jean Averett, Pitt County coordinator, giving a presentation on Effective Parent-Teacher Relationship.

Area members attending were Debbie Metcalf from Sam D. Bundy, Phillis Ross with D.H. Conley and Debbie Bissette from Farmville Central.

Burley Auction

ASHEVILLE (AP) - More than $1 million of the $26 million anticipated for western North Carolinas burley tobacco cn^ was paid to farmers Monday as'adctions of the 1987 harvest q|)ened in Asheville and West Jefferson.

Prices averaaed about 2 cents a pcHmd m<Nre than last year. But buyers were getting a bargain because the tobacco is v^ dry and the purchases include little or no moisture, according to farmos and tobacco officials.

By The Associated Press With less than three days before Americans gobble down their Thanksgiving feasts, turkey price wars have broken out around the country as aggressive grocery promotions and an increased supply drive prices down to practically nothing.

Its totally insane, said Lary Lin^ of Certified Grocers Midwest in Chicago. I just came back from McDonalds, and I spent $4 for lunch. You can buy a 20-pound turkey for that.

Or less.

Bridgeport Foods in the Windy City is giving turkeys away - if the pur-

i. Simi-super-and

lar offers are being ma market chains in Philadel Phoenix, Ariz.

The average price of a complete Thanksgiving dinner for 10 is $25.41, 18 percent lower than last years $29.75, the American Farm Bureau Federation said Monda

In addition to a b stuffing, sweet potatos, .

cranberries, pumfriun pie with whipped cream and more, according to me federations survey (rf marii^ in California, (Colorado, Georgia, Illinois, Kentucky, Minnesota, New York, Texas and Washington, D.C.

For those who dont want to bother

cooking all that food, diniKr can be had - but it can cost a lot more. In Los Angeles, for example, a caterer called Renta Yenta will deliver turiiey with all the triminings for a party of 10 for $350.

Liia Greene, whose company takes its name from the Yiddish word for a ulay. woman who gossips, has ISO orders

bird, $25.41 buys for her Thanksgiving meals for 10 for itos, peas, rolls, busy professionals who either dont * -1-1- tiie tiine to prepare dinner or

(kmt know how. I And YOU can say you made it yourself, she said.

Fam Scene

By PHILLIP ROWAN

Ckwler weather means swine inroducers have a different set of problems to be concerned with compared to the problems of hot weather. Most Pitt County swine jnro^ers have mcilities designed to deal with cold weather problems. A few problems of swine production mentioned here can be handled with proper management in many cases.

Pneumonia in swine can be triggered by cold, drafty weather. Pneumonia can be prevented by good nutrition and a warm, dry, and dust free environment. F(Mr the producers, this means he or she must pay close attentiim to regulating curtains on huildings and keeping the proper ventilation and heat f(Nr mgs. Any sudden change in temperature can cause a mommiia {Nroblem.

MangP mits ai^ hog lice,seem to be more prevalent in cold weather. Preventimi (tf these two is to have a good external parasite control jmigram. If a serious problem arises, the life cycle of the parasite must be broken. In this situation, aU animals in a herd must be treatea twice at 7 to 30 day intervals to eliminate adult, immature, and eggs of the mite.

Pesticides are available todav that, if used correctly on a routine basis, can keep external parasites from becoming a serious problem. Injectables and sprays will do a good job. When spraying swine for mites, a pressure of 125-2od psi is needed to force insecticide into tunnels where mange burrow.

TGE (transmissible gastroenteritus) is the most deadly diarrheal disease of baby pigs. When TGE strikes, it is not unconunon to lose most of the pigs far-rowea over the next 2-3 weeks. TGE is caused by a virus that is readily inactivated by warm temperatures, sunlight, and dr^ so it is seen most often in the winter.

Sanitation is the key to prevention of TGE. Producers should put up hardware cloth on barns to eliminate the possibility of birds entoing barns and spread!^ tMs disease. TGE is also spread by pig to pig contact or ny man and his activities from one location to another. Proper precautions should be used in introducing new breoUng stock to help elimmate the possibility of this and any oth*^** diseaSAR Aif surinft-

For more information, contact the Agricultural Extension Office at

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The Daily Reflector

EitaMlshed 1882

David Jukan Whichard, Chalmmn o tho Board David J. Whichard n. Editor & Co-PMsher John S. Whichard. Co-PMrim

D. Jordan Whichard 01, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor. Managing Editor

Mary C. Schuken. EdMotialPage Editor

Truth In Preference To FIcHon

Needed Links

A steadily improving primary highway system in eastern North Carolina offers hope of solving some long time transportation problems for Pitt County.

The Transportation Improvement Program, approved by the North Carolina Board of Transportation recently , calls for creation of road systems which will particularly benefit the northeastern section of the state.

The improvement of U.S. 64, which is now being constructed as a controlled access roadway to Tar-boro, is one such project. That highways improvements would be continued to U.S. 17. That would affect Bethel, Robersonville and Williamston. From Williamston north U.S. 17 would be upgraded providing a much needed link for all the communities of the east with the Norfolk area.

The effects.of these imisrovements can readily be seen. Improvement of U.S. 17 through northeast North Carolina is about 30 years overdue. Unking aU the cities of the east, including, Greenville, Ayden, Grifton, Kinston, along with Elizabeth City, Jacksonville, Wilmington and New Bern, to the Tidewater area can have enormous economic benefit to the state. And it should be remembered that the roads which go north also go south.

For Pitt County the planning of these projects also makes feasible the opportunity to tie in with major routes. A four laned link from Greenvilles northwest U.S. 264 bypass (now being planned) to the southern U.S. 64 bypass Tarboro would be practical in the future. It would tie the growing urban areas of Pitt County to Tarboro and Rocky Mount and could become the primary route to Raleigh for our area. And of course it would provide access to 1-95 north at Rocky Mount. Similarly, a four lane highway segment from Greenvilles southeast bypass to Williamston not a long distance would provide access to a four laned U.S. 17 and at long last provide a decent highway route to Virginia. These projects are not in the plans at present, but they could become feasibile as Pitt County continues to grow and traffc counts increase. Meanwhile planning already under way opens a number of new highway travel possibilities for Pitt County.Better Way

There must be a better way of inviting the head of a foreign state to address a joint meeting of Congress than via public debate about whether hes welcome or unwelcome.

The world was told through news stories Mikhail Gorbachev might be invited by President Ronald Reagan to address a joint meeting of Congress during his summit trip. Soon thereafter there was another story to the effect that likelihood of such an affair was diminishing because opposition to the proposal was swelling and a White House spokesman (otherwise not identified) said he would be very much surprisaed if the visitor ever ended up addressing a joint meeting.

Seventy-nine members of the House, mostly Republicans, signed a letter to the president urging a forum other than a joint meeting be found for such an historic event.

Rep. Dan Burton (R-Ind.) said such a joint meeting would be **analagous to having Adolf Hitler come before the British Parliament.

The lawmaker may be right, but it would be understandable, too, if the Soviet leader felt insulted. Personal pride and ^'^tional pride are qualities shared by all. From jachevs perspective, that remark smacked of uiuaimess, and should not have been uttered.

Washington should recognize the Gorbachev hope and goal of restructuring the Soviet economy would in the long haul be to our benefit and encourage the peace process if only a degree of international stability is attained.

That lack of stability led to an arms race whose costs have dominated thinking of the present administration in Washington as well as an apparently unending buildup in Moscow. The strain of those costs played their part in present economic uncertainties.

The new image of the Soviet leadership includes hopeful signs and they are worth testing with recognition that Moscows destabilizing role in certain parts of the world cannot be resolved only at a negotiating table.

The Soviets and Americans dont have to like, completely trust, or approve of each other. But there is room for the two to work ^ard common goals. That can never happen by publicly likening the Soviet head of state to the madnian of Nazi Germany.

Km IS ?I?6IWNS FORjfe k^imPf?tSSTOMUT

OS mem'

OiSi Nofth America Syndicate, ihc 1987

Terence Hunt

Reagan Avoids The Big Question

WASHINGTON (AP) - One of the most intriguing mysteries in Washington is whether President Reagan would grant pardons to former aides for their roles in the Iran-Contra affair.

Would he allow people he has praised as honorable men and heroes to go to jail? Or would he risk a public uproar and a potential against Republican granting pardons?

Its a premature question, since no ones even been indicted, but its being asked frequently at the WMte House these days.

Gerald Ford, as one of his first acts as president, pardoned Richard Nixon for any wrongdoing in the Watergate scandal. It was a highly unpopular act that analysts believed contributed to Fords defeat by Jimmy Cartor.

Now the pardon issue looms for Reagan as independent counsel Lawrence E. Walsh conducts a criminal investigation of former White House aides John M. Poindexter and Oliver L. North for their roles in the secret sale <rf U.S. weapons to Iran and the diversion of arms sale profits to the Nicaraguan Contras.

would pardon North and Poindexter if necessary. However, he believes Reagan isnt saying anything now because its wiser to wait and see what happens.

I feelininy gut that theyre not

True, Reagan will never have to stand for election again, so he doesnt have to wiarry about the political impact. But his loyal vice president,

George Bush, sure might be affected, along with other GOP candidates, as weU.

So what would Reagan do?

There are scattered clues, a lot of ntial backlash guessing and rumors but no clear an- convicted, Ronald Reagan doesnt

candidates by swers. And Reagan, himself, isnt have to do any pardoning. A good pol-

^ laiking itdan plays out the string, Hess

This is a subject I have not and

gota, to go to.M" Hess said of N(mandPoindcter.

On the other hand, If theyre not

will not discuss at this time, Reagan saidMwday.

Not that reporters didnt try to get an answer.

Four times the question was put to Reagan. And four times he ducked.

"ftafs a question no one can answer at this point and Im not going to try, Reagan said. Sure you could, he was urged No - no I cant, he

rAidtMl

And again, There is no answer to that and Im not answcdng that at all and no (me can at this time.

Its entirely possible that Reagan, himself, is not sure what he woulddo.

Strhen Hess, a political analyst at the Brookings Institution, says he thinks the public believes Reagan

plays' out the string,

said.

Reagan does seem sympathetic to North and Poindexter. He said last month he does not think they have broken any laws. And, after Congress completed its hearings into the episode, Reagan went on national television and said North and Poindexter believed they were doing what I wouldve wanted done.

He said he was mad as a hornet about the damage to his administration but he didnt say he was angry with the former aides. )

As the Iran-Contra report from Congress noted last week, Reagan has never condemned his aides for lying, shredding documents or participating in a cover-up.

However, Reagan offered a dim

view of that repcrt Monday, saying, Maybe they labored and brought fortha mouse.

The New York Times reported Monday there was a hot, widely discussed, wholly unconfirmed report that Reagan would issue pardons on 'Hianksgiving, when he will be at his mountaint^ ranch in California.

However, Newsweek magazine said Nancy Reagan was adamantly qmosed to pardiming N(Mrth and Poindexter.

Newsweek, quoting sources it did not name, said Reagan was ambivalent but that the first lady is known to blame Pcnndexter and North for the scandal which she feels has crippled the last two years of the ReMan presidoicy.

White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater dismissed the stories as a media phenomenon and said, I dont want to lend any credence at all to these media rumors. It just lends credence to idle speculation and ill-founded rumors.

Terence Hunt has covered Ronald Reagan since his1980campaign.

Ernest Conine

Promoting Home-Made Products

Are Americans willing to buy U.S.-made products when the quality is good ami the price is right? Or are th^ hopelessly addicted to the idea that made-in-America is the mark of inferiority?

For anybody over 30, it is a depressing sign of the times that such a question need even be asked. Before U.S. industry frittered away its reputation, the superiority of most American products was generally taken for granted. But times have changed - and the massive U.S. trade deficit is the symbol of that change.

The Oct. 19 stock market crash was widely attributed to the perception in the financial community, both here and abroad, that this country was not taking adequate steps to deal with its bugebudget and trade deficits. That concern may have been exaggerated, given the positive trends m both ca^but perceptions have a reality

The American political systems obvious difficulty in dealing vdth the budget deficit was made plain all over again in the recently completed summit negotiations between the White House and congressional leaders.

The concentration of attention on the deficit reduction problem, together with the disap^ntin^y slow improvement in the U.l balance of trade, has helped to obscure some good news:

U.S. manufacturing, which just a few months ago seemed to be losing the fight for survival against foreip competitors, is making a comebad.

The question is whether the favorable trend will continue or runout of gas in ttie face of the national affinity for products made elsewhere in the world, especially Japan.

Industrial production is pointing steadily upward. In the last year American manufacturing companies have added 303,000 jobs, of which 63,000 were created in the last two months alone.

firm upfr^ all year, with merchandise exports rising twice as fast in the last four quarters as in the previous hiring operations

four. Many economists expect U.S sales abroad to grow even faster in 1968.

A lot of factors are involved, including a more competitive si^t and rigorous cost cutting. Most im-tant, however, has been the fall of

dollars value relative to other

major currencies, which is supposed to result in higher price tara on foreign goods sold here and lower price tags on American goods sold abroad.

As the figures cited above suggest, the thewy is wcHting on the export side. Ckm^es such as General Electric, Du Pont, and Caterpillar Tractor report rising foreign sales.

Even the steel companies, whose problems looked terminal until a few months ago, expect exports to exceed ImiUion tons in 1967 for the first time since 1963.

Logic tells you that healthier exports should be translating into an improved U.S. trade balance, and indeed the trade deficit is declining.

But it is still at an alarmingly high level, and experts fear that it will remain there - not because of flagging exports but because of stubbornly high imports as reflected in official trade figures.

Part of the reason is that our trade fibres are reported in dollars. When the dollars exchange value goes down, the number of dollars it takes to iNty a given volume of foreto goods goes up. The reduction in the actual physical volume of imports thus is much greater than the official data indicates.

Another factor is that many things, whether you are talking video recorders or certain kinds of computer chips, are simidy not made in this country anymore. Either you buy products made in Japan, West Germany or other countries, or you dont buyatall.

Fortunately, there is a counter-trend. When they have a choice, many American businesses are cutting down on their purchases of foreign-made components. Many others are bringing major manufac-operations badi to the United

Stat. Economists disagree, however, over whether U.S. industry can ever recover from its unhealthy degree of dependence on foreign suppliers.

On one point, however, practically everybody is agreed; The American consumer has become deeply imbued with the idea that foreign goods are better - or if not actually better, more stylish among the in-crowd -than competing products made in America.

Efforts are being made to change this mind-set by draping old glory around American-made products.

Such big retailers as K Mart, J.C. Penney and Sears Roebuck have run advertising campaigns to promote home-made producto. The import-ravaged textile industry has run a CnSed With Pride campaign to promote Made in the USA labd on clothing and home furntoUngs.

But foreign-made products are still pouring in, finding ready purchasers even prices go in>. To a major degree, of course, thats because American manufacturers of many consumer items have abandoned the

field to the competition. The lingering perception of the imports superi-or quality remains a big factor, too.

Where foreign goods really are better, nobody can expect the prudent consumer to buy an American pnh duct which is not up to snuff. But even where U.S.-made items are available and are of comparable quality to the imports, most Americans automatically prefer the imported product these days. This is especially noticeable wito regard to autos, where U.S. producers have narrowed if not closed the quality

Given the consumer-driven nature of the American economy, were all in trouble if that mind-set continues.

The Europeans, Japanese and other East Asians will grow more prosperous and we will grow poorer.

All the flagwaving in the world wont cure the U.S. trade deficit if American products are really shoddy and over-priced. But when they are in the same ball pait with imported goods, surely a lime pocketbook pa-friotism wouldnt be out of order.

ESUuDoaglas

Strength For Today

I aint appreciated.

How come. Big Mouth? You have a good Job, a fine wife and a family of children friends aplenty what more could you want?

' You ought to be head of your company? A guy who doesnt know half as much as you was promoted over

your former friends ignore you?

Most of the worlds

you with a raise? They made someone else president of your club? Your children dont know what a wonderful father you are? Some of

unhappiness comes from the fact that too many people keep themselves and their problems continually on their minds. People who are really happy dont give a hang whether people appreciate them or not. The people who have nothing more to think about and live only for appreciation can be sad and hungry at times, but the world and events move along just the sme.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, November 24,1987

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The Dally Reflector, Grcerwrtlle. N.C. Tuesday. November 24.1987

Legislators Seek Solution To Farm Losses

AwimTnpnt rpiurces avoidance could form the core of the attracted to the mediation concept ding that thousands of other farmers - I^t of first refu

By JOHN FLESHER mg that state gpvei^ ,>111 tkoetiiHunanaictihmitctn but emohasized thev didnt want to were bdiiind in credit payments to whidi the farmer is gua

ing that state government resources were limited, he said, Well just

have to get in as deep as we can and do what we can.

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - After several bills concerning farmland preserva* tion and farm income failed to pass in Sidney I/icks, D-Rob^,

the Legislature ts year, a special said the government was wli^ted to

panel of lawmakers has begun a h^ Imure

; rear-long search for ways to save triwited to slump in tte a^cul

i amily farms in North Carolina.

At its organizational meeting Monday, the 13-member study committee heard nrim descriptions of the plight of smaU- and medium-sized farms in the state and complaints that federal aid ][Hmgrams were insufficient.

Were not getting any action on the federal level at all that substantially helps the farmer, said Sen. Aaron Plyler, D-Union. Acknowledg

tural economy. Federal officials encouraged ottierwise cautious farmers to expand their operations in the 1970s when land and crop prices were higter.hesaid. )

One proposal before the panel involves oroaring creditors to accept outside mediation before initiating foreclosures.

That and similar measures on farm debt relief and foreclosure

the 1969 Legislature, according to the coKdiairmen, Plyler and Rep. Ray Fletcher, D-Burke.

Unwood Jones, the panels staff attorney, said farm debt mediation was a policy being tried in many Miowestern states where the farm crisis is most severe.

It requires a period, usually 60 to 90 days, in which the creditor and farmer wi with a third party to restructure the debt bef(e foreclosure pro-

Such' laws generally dont bar lenders from foreclosing but require that they bargain in good faith beforehand, Jones said.

Plyler and Fletcher said they were

attracted to the mediation______

but emphasized they didnt want treat lenders unfairly.

iWeve got to be carehil that we dont step on the toes of private enterprise, Fletcher said. But we have to be sure that the man who owns tite family farm has every opportunity to keep the farm.

Betty Bailey, spokeswoman for the Rural Advancement Fund which mainfaiins a crisis hotline for farmers, said the state Department of Agriculture had predicted 5,000 to 6,000 small and mid-sized farms in North Carolina would go under this year.

The farm problem is stj very serious in thu state, she said, ad

ding that thousands of other farmers were behind in credit payments to the Farmers Home Administration.

North Carolina leads the Southeast in the decline of land value, which in some counties has fallen 50 percent in recent years. Ids. Bailey said.

She described moiium-sized farms as those with gross annual sales of $20,000 to $100,000. Its the commercial-sized family farm thats the backbone of our economy, she said.

Jones said both houses pf Congr^ were considering bills to provide matching funds to states that establish farm debt mediation pro-

Other possible policies the committee could examine, he sai include:

- Right of first refusal, under which the farmer is guaranteed the first o^rtunity to repurchase or lease his farmland after foreclosure (Hr liquidation.

Partial redemption laws, under which farmers can occiqiy tiMir farm residence plus a set amount of surrounding land after their property is lost through-foreclosure.

The committee also is expected to study the problem of declining farmland. Jones said the states farmland declined from 11.4 million acres to 10.8 million acres between 1961 and 1965 as foreclosures continued and more farmers sold to developers.

'Red Tide' Worsens Job Scene

By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer Shellfishing and the tourism that it hires has traditionally provided badly needed jobs in coastal N(nrth Carolina counties in the off-season, so employment officials in the retion say the red tide has only made a oad situation worse.

Around here in the wintertime, with so many jobs tied to the tourist industry, there are not that many jobs around, said David Allmi, manager of the state Employment Security Commission office in MoreheadCity.

Its hard to come up with anything, Allen said. We^ help them find a job. But jobs arent plentiful in Carteret County in the wintertime. The ESC office in Morehead City may have been the busiest business in me area Monday, as workers processed claims fdeclt employees affected

State Contending For New Facility

SEAFOOD FEAST Gov. Jim Martin and his wife Dottie, right, eat seafood taken from North Carolinas coastal waters daring a visit to Wrightsville Beach Monday. Martin arranged the trty to stress that most seafood

is still safe to eat despite the s(M:alled red tide that has plagned much of the coast during the past month. (AP Laserphoto)

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina ai^pears to be among the top three contenders to land a $1.5 billion semiconductor facility, a state official says, but the state faces growing competition a week before the deadline for bids to attract the project.

Sematech, a consortium of 13 companies seeking to design the next generation of semiconductor manufacturing technolo^, is expected to announce a site decision by mid-December.

I ttiink were in the top three without question, said William Dunn, deputy state commerce secretary and head of a 12-member committee compiling the states bid.

Dunn would not identify the other two c<tenders. But he said he thought North Carolinas bid was stronger than other East Coast finalists, which include Massachusetts,

New York and Florida.

If the powers that be within the^ consortium want to be on the East Coast, then I think weve got it, he said.

North Carolina, which has proposed locating Sematech in Research Triai^e Park, does not plan to chance its bid, Dunn said. But other states are holding last-minute

Sematech was formed in May by semiconductor companies wanting to gain world leadership in their industry by designing the next generation of technology to manufacture semiconductors, the brains and memories of computers.

The six-year project would employ up to 800 people and would be funded

^One employer came in last we^, and said the last Saturday night his restaurant was opoi he had nine people in the restaurant, said David Allen, manager of the ESC office in Morehead City. Hed normally have 200 to 300 ^le. P^le are not coming down.^yre either afraid to eat seafood (NT afraid to come down. Allen said the owners of two restaurants, which are usually open seven (lays a week, called Mondante say they would be open only on Friday and Saturday nights. One emfdoys about 20 pe(^le and the other about 35 to 40, he said.

Pe(9le pttet not to eat it right now, even though theres a sign (m the restaurant saying were serving safe seafood, Allen said. They just (fidnt want to take a chance. I guess thats how a lot of people feel.

About 80 to 100 peo^ have come to Allens office loo^ for help after

Martin Stresses Safety Of Seafood

he said. That doesnt include onployers udio mail in all the paperwork, and their employees who have never come to the office, he said.

The algae species, Psvchodiscus brevis, was first reported along the North Carolina coast on Oct. 30. SiM>iifishiiig bans have been established from Avon in Dare County to Carolina Beach in New Hanover County.

A news release from the state Enqdoyment Security Commission office in Raleigh said counseling and job placement services are available atnodutrge.

The chauman of the state ESC said

By The Associated Press

Its no fish tale. Gov. Jim Martin said after sampling fish, shrimp and crab: although there is a ban on harvesting clams and oysters in a nearly 200-mile stretch of North Carolina shoreline, other coastal catches are safe.

When people hear that you shouldnt eat certain shellfish, mey focus on the word Tish and not shell, Martin said Monday after stops at coastal marinas in Wrightsville Beach and Sneads Fenty.

We are here to reassure pemle that the fish are good down here, that (the red tide) is not a problem for fish, shrimp or crabs they dont filter the algae like clams and oysters, Martin said.

Martin, who traveled with his wife.

Dottie, said fish sales have dropped off because of consumers cautiousness about the toxic algae alongparts of the state coastline.

Tiie market has dropped off, because I guess people have bought something else, he said. Its ih^ hysteria. Its just maybe overcaution that is misplaced.

I thou^t if we could help to demonstrate that everything is fine with fish and shrimp and crab, then people would realize there is no problem mere and would enjoy it, Martin said.

The red tide algae species. Psychodiscus brevis, was first r^r^ along the North Carolina coast on Oct. 30. Shellfishing bans have been established from Avon in Dme County to Carolina Beach in New Hanover County.

Boy, 7, Uses Dog's Warmth To Survive

ing temporary layoffs because of the IM tidte sh(Mdd know help is available fiwm local ESC offices.

Many coastal business operations, from commercial fishing and bait and tackle shops, to motels, restaurants and charter boats, are experiencing temporary losses due to the red tide infestation, ESC Chairman Betsy Justus said. We want those people affected by layof-fis to know that help is as close as their local Job Service Center.

Public and private partiing areas throughout the city have desisted ^ces for han(ucapped citizens. S^ial dashboard permits and .license plates may be purchased at the state license agency. 718 Dickinson Ave. Call 758-1193 for informa-

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - A 7-

Seur-dld Randolph County boy, who d beoi missing f(nr 18 hours, was found Monday after he apparently survived near-freezing temperatures bystoepmgwithhisdog.

Bobby (^pbell was found near a chicken house on a rural road about two miles from his htnne in tlw community of Erect, according to Ran-dollih County Emergency Services coordinator Neil AUen.

The boys father, Robert Camp^, said that other than being a little scared, the boy seemed fine.

We have a Blue Tick hound. He came to the house last night barking

SMALL BUSINESSES !

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I I I

! SPHNCH

AMNCY

I Phone 788-3175

I P.O. Box 30Q7

i Qroonvlllo, N.C. 27834

NAME.

ADDRESS_

IPHONE_

L XLIP AND MAIL TODAYIJ

Attention

RESOLUTION NO. 1081 RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF OREENVIUE OECURINO ITS INTENT TO CLOSE THE 600 BLOCK OF WUTOF STREET

WHEREAS, the CHy CouncH ! ricelved peUUon (hat a portion of HIINop Sirool bo cloaadiand

WHEREAS, tho CHy Council Intonda to cloao M portion ol Hilltop Strati In aeoor-danct wHh th# provlalona of Q.S. 100A-200;

NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL that H la tho Intont M tho CHy CouncH to cloao iho lollowlna doacrlbod portion of HIlHop Siroot a diatanco of

010 loot. mW portion bolnfl moro particularly doacrtbod aa tollowa:

TOWm AportlonofHIIITepSltool

LOCATKNe Lying and batog In tho CHy of Qioomlllo, PHI County, North Carolina. Soundod on tho oool and woal by Saint Jamoa Molhodlal Chuich; on tho oouth by Eighth Btrool; and on tho north by SIxUi Siroot.

BEQINNINQ at a concroto monumonl found In tho northooal cornor ol tho HghFot way SSS 5ISTS^ ami HHI T0P_

oi hih t^ su*^ n y>-3o-ywmoo:

IB B aald DOlnl boing Uio northwoal comor of Iho righFoFmy Inlarao^n of

mMln-44'40

' E 010.00 to a point, aald point boIng tho

ol sixth Btiool and HIH Top StiooL thonoo running porpon-tltoriS^ ef Hill Top Siroot S O/'-OO-OO E 70.00 too polnL aald Doint boina tho aouthooat oomor of tho righfof-way Inloraoetlon of Sluto Stroot ajto HHI Top SIrooL Ihonco running wHh ooalorn right of way lino of Hill Top BtrM S02 -24-00 W 010.00 to tho point of boglnning and containing 0.8078 acroa moro or loaa.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing will bo hold In Iho CouncH Chambor, Munlclpol BulkHng, OMonaHIo, North Caiollno. on Docantoar 0,1007, 7:00 p.m., to o^ oMor tho adrtaobHHy of ctoaing the aforoaald portion d HHHop StrooL At oueh puMIc

lioaring, oH obJooUono and auggooHono wHI bo duly oonoldoiod.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of iMa roaohitlon bo P*MI^ once aw^ for four (4) auccoaahm wooka In Tho DaHy PY

aonl by cortHlod mall to tho ownora of

Sirool aa ahown on tho County tax rocorda; and that a copy to nMoh^OT be pro-

nUnontly poatod In at looat two (2) ploeoo along the aforoaald portion of HIIHop Btrool.

Duly adopted ihla 12lh day of Novambor, 1087.

ATTEST:

LOISD. WORnHNOTON, CITY CLERK__

Jim Shepp^ a spokesman f()r the state Division of Environmental Management said Monday the boundaries of the red tide remain the same, but biologists were finding lower counts of the algae in samples taken in all areas.

Its not enoi^ to suspend the ban, of course, Sheppard said. We are very cautiously optimistic. The counts could go back up when the weather warms up.

Sheppard said the water temperature would have to drop to below 50 degrees to have any adverse effect on the algae. He said the water

temperature around Morehead (^ty was about 54 degrees Monday.

Levine, who also ate some of the fish, said officials had talked to about 60 people who had recently eaten fin-fish from North (Carolina waters and

state and local governments.

North Carolina has offered Sematech use of more than 100,000 square feet of office space near Research Triangle Park, Dunn said, althou^ he declined to say where the space is located.

State officials have asked General Electric Corp. for use of its office space. GE occupies several facilities in the park and a 130,000^uare-foot building nearby.

Other top contenders among the 12 finalists are said to be Arizona and Colorado, the News and Observer of Raleigh reported.

Weve (nieried many people up and down the coast and thityve had absolutelv no problem, Levme said.

State officials are trying to obtain federal disaster aid for coastal fish-ennoi, who are expected to lose about $3 million because of the red tide.

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and before I could get a flashlight to f(dlow him, he was gone again, Campbell said. Then he came home this morning when it warmed up some, but he was alone. I asked Bob-tMs morning where he spent the Mand he said,With Blue.^

150 volunteers including Randolph County Sheriffs Department officers, Asheboro-Ranwli^ Rescue personnel. Emergency Services employees. Civil Air Patrol and countywide firefightersassisted in the search Sunday night and early Monday, said Rantiolph County Sheriffs Department Sfej. Larry Emerson.

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RALEIGH (AP) - Former At-r General Rufus Edmisten, who ! has a network of suppmters It is able to produce, says he will ran for the post that Secretary of State Thad Eure will vacate next year.

I have spoken with maybe 50 to 100 of my supporters statewide since (Eure) announced he wouldnt run, Edmisten said Monday. They all agreed I should do it, that it would ^a lotof strength to the ticket.

Edmisten, the unsuccessful Democratic gubernatorial nominee in 1984, scheduled a news conference for today to announce his candidacy. He wifi become the second Democrat to announce an official bid for the post, which Eure has held fm* almost 51

Edmistmi, who was attorney gmi-eral for 10 years before running for governor, said he did not know how much oi^ition he would have. But he said be anticipated a hard battle.

Watkins

RALEIGH (AP) - State Rep. Billy Watkins has decided not to seek the Democratic nomination for governor in the interest of narty unity, blit he insisted that a poll he commissioned showed he could have given Lt Gov. Bob Jordan a good fight.

We are facing a unique Situation in the Dmnocratic priinary ^ one that has not been faced since Reconstruction, Watkins said at a news conference Monday.

If the Democrats were to fight it out... with the Republican governor having no opposition, he just sits back and gets ready and picks each of you on, whiever wins, said Waddns, who added that he would seek re-election to his House seat.

The decision by Watkins makes it likely that Jordan will have no majm opposition in the Democratic prunm in May. State Auditor Edward Renfrow also announced this month that he would not run for governor.

Asheville Fire

ASHEVILLE (AP) - A fire destroyed the Airway Foam Industries (>o. Monday, but officials said the build^ did not contain hazardous materiaT

The foam rubber that burned inside the building did cause some eye irritation for firefighters, according to Asheville Fire Chief John Ruduvina. He said one frefighter was taken to Mission Hospital in Asheville after he was overcome by smoke. The firefighters name and Ids condition were not available.

Officials said they did not know what caused the fire, which started about 1 p.m., and was under control by 2:30 p.m. As many as nine fire companies battled the l

Fatal Vision

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Convicted mur^term Jeffrey MacDohald has accepted $^,000 to settle a $15 mil-lioo lawsuit alleging Fatal Vision author Joe McGinniss broke an agreement to write a favorable account of the case.

Both sides in the dispute claimed victory Monday.

MacDonald, a 43-year-old former Green Beret doctor, is serving three consecutive life sentences in Texas for the 1970 murders of his pregnant wife and two young daughters at Fort Bragg, N.C.

He charged in the federal suit that he had entered into a contract with McGinniss under which the author was permitted to hear his innermost

Patriot Party leader Glenn Miller said he hUs organized a nationwide network of freedom fighters to eliminate protected federal witnesses who would testify agamst him and other white supremacists, accordiim to testimony in U.S. District^u

Robert Eugene Jackson Jr., a white supremacist and former associate of Miller, is on trial for failing to appear for a federal conspiracy trial m Elizabeth (}ity earlier this year. Jackson said he didnt show up for the trial because Miller threatened his family.

I had planned to be at the trial, Jackson testified Monday. He indicated that my family was being watched. It was a threat, a serious threat.

Jackson said Miller also threatened the family of another former White Patriot Party member, who had been sub

military weapons, Jackson was sentenced to six months in prison. A trial on the charge of failure to appear ended last month in New Bern m a mistrial when a juiy failed to reach a voxlict against Jackson.

Jackson, Sheets and Miller were arrested last April at a trailer in Springfield, Mo., where federal agenta found an arsenal of military weapons, ammunition, bombs, grenades, gas masks and buUetproof

*case.

Fatal Vision, a best-seller made into a TV miniseries, concluded MacDonald was guilty. A mistrial in the breach-of-contract suit was declared in August after the jury deadlocked.

Jackson Trial

WHJdlNGTON (AP) - Ex-White

The three men, who are in fedei^ custody, face federal weapons and explosive charges in Missouri.

Liggett Suit

DURHAM (AP) - Liggett Group Inc., announced Monday that a product liability lawsuit filed against the cmnpany by the estate d Josej^ Palmer and others has been dismissed.

The plaintiffs had sought money damages from Liggett alleging that Palmers death was caused by smoking Liggett cigarettes.

The announcement came after Judge A. David Mazzone of the U.S. District Court in Massachusetts granted Liggetts dismissal motion, ruling that the plaintiffs had no basis to maintain their suit in view of a decision in August by the 1st Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals. In that decision, which resifltod from an appeal of the same case, the appeals court held that the required warnings on cigarette packages and advertising preclude lawsuits anainst cigarette makers. The plaintiffs had based the appeal on the alleged inadequacy of the warnings and the cigarette

RJR President

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -Dolph W. von Arx was named Monday as president and chief executive officer of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco USA, the companys domestic tobacco operating unit, company officials said.

for von Arx, who 'Gerald H. Long, becomes effective Jan. 1. Long vdll remain chairman of the board of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco USA and senior executive vice president of RJR Nabisco Inc. untu his retirement on July 1,1988.

Edward A. Corran Jr., chairman of the board and chief executive officer of R.J.' Reynolds Tobacco Co. and vice chairman of RJR Nabisco, said the naming of a new president and chief executive officer for the domestic tobacco company is a laimed step in the companys execu-ive succession.

Von Arx, 53, joins RJR from Thomas J. Upton, Inc., where he has been executive vice president of that companys board m directors and executive committee. After joining Upton in 1973, he also served as senior vice president of marketing and vice prident of the companys continental division.

Lettuce Shortage

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Withered leaves and insects are just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to pro-Uems with this years lettuce (Tq>.

Unusual weaUier conditions and an infestation of bugs are pushing {rices higher on the hrads that manage to survive.

Supplies of lettuce have been decimated, said Mike Henry of ttw SacramentolMised (Jornia Farm Bureau.

Most of the problem centers on the iceberg harvests in (^lifornia and Arizona, where about 90 percent of the 'waetg Mtuce consumed nationwide is grown.

In response, prices have risen across the nation. Grocers in the West are char^ between $1.19 to $1.49 per head double the usual p^ while lettuce prices in the East have moved even higher

because of added transportation costs.

Prices are reaching historical levels, said Barbara Buck, spokeswoman for the Western Growers Association based in Newport Beach.

Mike Markoff, sales manager for the Salinas-based shipper Royal Packing, complained that his cornil^ MS nevo* seen this type of niarket before.

Some grotty stores have put up signs apologizing for the high prices and low quality. Some are even ^-gesting that consumers ctmsidor alternatives such as romaine lettuce ands{Mnach.

The biggest problem for nHt growers has been unusual weather ciMiditioos in recent wedrn, with unseasonably hot periods frdlowed Ity rain and m(H% heat.

TURKEY PRODUCTSRuth Stone of Marlin, Texas, displays part of her collection of oddities she found while cleaning turkey gizzards during the past 30 years. Mrs. Stone began her collection while working at a turkey processing plant in Marlin. She saved the items and took them home, where her husband would mount them in display boxes. (AP Lasmrphoto)

U.S. Will Pay Up Some Of U.N. Dues

UNITED NATIONS (AP) - The United States soon will pay $90 mil-licm of the $342.8 million m dues it owes to the United Nations, allowing the wwld body to pay staff salaries next month, U.N. officials said.

The United States said informally the total amount to be paid will not be known until Congress votes an ap-|Mi^nriati(Hi in mid-December, Francois Giuliani, spokesman for the U.N. secretary-general, said Monday.

In the meantime, the United States will pay $100 million, including $10 million already paid, he said.

TheU.S. Mission said it was unable to confirm Giulianis statements and t^ was no official announcement.

Secretary-General Javier Perez de

Cuellar told employees Friday the United Nations was nearlv broke, without reserves and unable to pay Decmnber salaries of more than $ffi millioo for about 11,000 people.

The United States, the largest con-tributmr and debtm, owes $sa.8 million in assessments, he said.

The United States normally pays one-quarter of the annual U.N. bu^et of about $800 million but has withlmld most contributioiB for mwe than a year, citing overspending and anti-Western bias and demanding rdorms.

Reagan administration officials have oqinressed satisfaction with the pace of U.N. reform and urged Congress to restore the annual contribution.

Budget's Imbalance Grows In October

WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal governments attempt to reduce the flow of red ink is getting off to a rocky start in the new fi^ year with a ^t $30.7 billion imbalance for October.

The slMHtfall betwera government revenues and spending for the first month in the 1988 fiscal year was 21.6 percent higher than the same month a year ago and was much worse than many economists had been expec-

around $150 billion, and some private economists said even this estimate is likely to be far too qitimistic.

Hie problem is that the government had a boost in cutting the red ink last year from an unexpected bonanza of $28 billion in higher tax receipts triggered by the overhaul of the tax law. That revenue increase will not be available this time around.

It was particularly bad news for the Reagan administration and congressional budget negotiators who nave been working to come up with a credible deficit reduction package aimed at calming financial market jitters following the big plungetin stock prices last month.

The iMotiators reached agreement Friday on a package aimed at the deficit for this fiscal bf^ Oct. 1, by $30.2

But even with these cuts, the (fon-gressional Budget Office says the deficit will stiO rise above the $148 billion deficit for the 1987 fiscal year, which ended Sept. 30.

CBO analysts are forecasting a deficit for the currmit fiscal year of

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HOLIDAY CLOSING

The offices and Operations Center of Greenville Utilities will be closed on Thursday, November 26 and Friday, November 27 in observance of Thankaolvinq.

Customers wishing to pay their utility bills on this day may use the dropository beside QUCs drive-in window. Due to renovations, there is no thru traffic from Washington Street through the GUC 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 752-5627.

Greenville

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NEN US 264 Four Lane NSBURG

MAP NOT TO SCALE FOR LOCATION ONLI

CMMIVILU

Acreages and Allotments (1987)

Tract 1 43.71 acres, more or less 2.58 acres tobacco base 5,157 pounds tobacco base 12.0 acres com base

4.2 acres wheat basa

Tract 2 - 28.5 acras, mora or lass 1.67 acras tobacco basa 3,484 pounds tobacco base 5.4 acres com basa

1.3 acras wheat basa

Tract 3 - 43.75 acras, more or less

1.92 acres tobacco base 4,005 pounds tobacco base

6.2 acres corn base

Tract 4 -10.25 acres, more or less Tract 5 lot In Town of Bell Arthur, no allotments

Tract 6-50 acres, nmre or less

1.92 acres tobacco base 3,817 pounds tobacco base

9.9 acres corn base

Tract 7A (1) 3 acres, more or less no allotments

Tract 7A (2) 3 acres, more or less no allotments

Tract 7B -152 acres, more or less 9.79 acres tobacco base 20,422 pounds tobacco base

31.9 acres corn base 3.8 acres wheat base

Tract 7C - 8 acres, more or less - no allolmenta

Tract 7D -1 acres, more or less - no allotmants

Sale conducted In accordance wHh Public Salas Statutes of N.C. Commissioners may accept or rp|act any or all bids. Announcements on day of sale taka precedent over printed materials or advartlaamanta.

FOR INFORMATION CONTACT:

JAMES A. NELSON, JR. (^mlaalonar (919)7684276 P.O. Box 302 Qraanvllla, NC 27834

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Tuasdwr. N0vaflnt|r %Jji07

Chou's Son NoMod

BEUING named Li

Chiitt'today

(AP) - ______________

________Peng, a 59-year-old

technocrat,' as nrmnier to rei^ce Zhao Ziyang, who left the

nist Party.

The standing committee of the National Peoples Congress, Chinas

U.N. War Crimes Recprcis Opened

UNITED NATIONS (AP) - The Justice Departments Nazi-hunting unit is

^ A a. *T atiH ollAaahnno

sifting through U.N. war crimes archives containing facts and allegations about the World War II activities of 36,000 people, including former U.N. chief

Kurt Waldheim.

Six researchers firom the Justice Department unit looked through tte documents Monday, the first day the world body took the wraps ^ files of the United Nations War Crimes Conunission, which completed work in 1949.

The researchers declined to say whether the files contain the name of Josef Schwammberger, an elderly Austrian recently arrested on a ranch in Argen-

Zhao, premier since 1980, was formally named Communist Party general secretary at a major nar^ congress that ended earlier this month andresigned as premier.

U, adopted son of the late Prenuer Chou En Lai, has been one of five vice premiers since 1963.

He is virtually assured of being officially named Communist Chinas fourth premier following Chou, Hua Guofeng and Zhao - when the National Peoples Congress holds its annual fiiU session next March.

U has been the top contender for

the post since January, when 23iao became acting party duef foUowi^

LI PENG

the forced Yesignation of Hu Yaobang. Hu was blamed for not curbing pro-democracy student demiHistratiims.

Lis appointment today puts the concludi^ touches <m a major re

tina and alleg to be a Nazi SS captain But the World Jewish Conaress, h Schwammbergers name is in the archives.

hailing the opening of the files, said

There is, indeed, a U.N. war crimes file on Schwammberger, said Elan itrinhMw director of the World Jewish Congress. He told The Associated

RETURN Guillermo Manuel Ungo, president of the Revolntionary Democratic Front, returns to El Salvador Monday after seven years in exile. Ungo is shown waving to a crowd that greeted him at the airport in San Salvador. (APLaserphoto)

Steinberg, director (rf tiie World Jewish (Congress. He to Press that his organization has obtained the declassified U.S. ^y master

Exiled Salvadoran Leftists Return

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador

(AP)' - Right-wing leader Roberto DAubuisson denied he ordered the

1980 assassination o Oscar Arnulfo Romero and said President Jose Napoleon Duartes allegations were politically motivated.

DAubuisson said Monday the Duarte government implicate him in Romeros 1980 slaying to shore up political power after the return of exiled leftist opposition leaders Guillermo Ungo and Ruben Zamora.

Ungo arrived Monday night and aid leftist rebels want to resume

said_______

peace negotiations with Duartes centrist, U.S.-backed government.

With the arrival of of Mr. Zamora and Mr. Ungo ... to me its a very clear strategy the Christian Democrats are carrying out, said

Marti National Liberation Front, had ofiered to renew the dialogim in Mexico (m Dec. 5.

He said the proposal was sent to Dumrte through tlm Roman Catholic archbishim, Arturo Rivera Damas, who is acting as a mediator between the government and rebels. " said he did not plan to meet with Duarte during his trip Salvador.

There was no immediate reaction from the government.

Talks between the two sides on a cease-fire and other measures to bring peace under the new regional ac-cora were interrupted Oct. 26 when unidentified gunmen killed Herbert Ernesto Anaya, the president of the

rrcss UWl lua W^auuiauvu imw vm/wiuvu -rf

list of wanted war criminals from the U.S. Archives. That list indultes a nota-tiim of tiie U.N. war crimes file for each individual named.

We have the Army list and know the U N. file numbers, making it impossible to hide the existence of files, said Steinberg, predicting some shocking (Closures of more big names. ,

He said there are six files on Nazi leader Adolf Hitler, which could be of great historical importance, and more than one file on Alois Brunner who was .AdotfEichmannsUeutenant,nowsaidtobeUyin|inSyria.

But he said the first file to be sought by his mvestigators will be that of Waldheim, the U.N. secretary-general from 1972 to 1981. Waldheim is now president of Austria.

This is for symbolic reasons to demomtrate that had these files been opi-ed, he never would have been secretary-general, Steinberg said.

Waldheim was an officer in a German army unit in the Balkans m World War II that was accused of sending Jews to death camps. He has denied any wrongdoing. The United States has barred him from entering the country.

legislature, followed Zhaos suggestion in appointing Li to the nations most powerful government job, the official Xinhua News Agency said.

Li, a Soviet-trained electrical engineer, has been called a conservative who believes in Soviet-style crotral planning. He recmiUy shrugged off that lahel as a misunderstand^ and in public has always supported the market-oriented reforms pushed by 29iao and Chinas senior leador, Deng Xia<g)ing.

Although ultimate authority in China comes from the (fommunist Party, the prender, as head of government, is responsible for run^ the ec(momy and looking after civil, ^blic security and educational af-

juvenation of party leadership push- t-concluded par

ed by Deng at the just tycongress.

U is expected to hew to Chinas poli<ty of slowly imixroving

foreign

long-strained relations with Moscow wMe

j relying on Western investment

and technology in its modernization drive.

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necween Is. Ungo tdirecUy ip to El

mtngdoing. The United States hasbanred him from entering the c The U.N. files also are said to cmitain the names of 1,100 Jews from Luxembourg, where they were sent and where they wa killed. For years they tove been listed as missing. Now their relatives wiU know and this has humanitarian significance, he said.

The 8,500 files al) deal with war crimes committed by the Japanese in Clna and other parts of Asia.

Monday was the first day for new rules of broad, general access to the files. Jewish groups and Nazi hunters said they would form reseai^ teams to search the fife and seA extradition and prosecution of war criminals.

Human Righto Commission.

sto Dlamed the assassination

DAubuisson, a 0-year-old fwrmer National Guard major. Duarte is the leader of the Christian Democratic Party.

Duarte said the man who drove ^ getaway car in the Romero slaying was willing to testify. The president i^tified&e man Monday as Amado Antonio Garay, and said Garay overheard that DAubuissmi wdered tiie killing. ^

DAubuissiMi, who said he was not

Leftists____________

on right-wing death squads.

Ungo, the ^ident of the Democratic Revolutionary Front, and Zamora, the groups vice president, said they were visitmg El Salvador to examine the possibilities of return^ home permanently to work for political change. Zamora arrived Saturday.

We are walking a hard and difficult road and you know it very well, after so many years of pain and suf-

Haitian Elections Scheduled Sunday

The fast speed of new KODACOLORVR-G 4(X) Film lets you catch the action as you watch it.

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) -The Independrot ElecUal Council said arson and gunfire attacks on its headquarters and other sites would not force it to delay Sundays elections.

Two pe(g)le were killed and 30 woun^Mond

fering, Ungo' told 3,000 cheering admirers who met him at El

Salvador International Airport.

in El Salvadw during the killi^, said Ungo and &mora, who were

Duarte was trying to hide hisfailure members of a ciyilian-mih^^to, to enact social pn^rams and follow fled El Salvador m 1980 under threats

the Central*American peace . 'designed to end the 8-year-old ci^ war with leftist guerrillas.

Ungo, leader of a civilian group aied '........

from right-wing extremists.

Ungo had been Duartes running nute in a Christian Democratic-leftist coalitim that won the 1972

with the rebels, told a news

c(Hiference that his Dmnocratic Revolutionary Fnmt and the leftist rebels, ouped in the Farabundo

presidential election, but the military took power before they could take m-

fice. Duarte was elected president in 1964.

I Monday when mobs attacked a market, stores and the offices of the council and a {wesidential candiste.

Hospital sources, speaking on con; dition of anonymity, said some of the injmred were beaten, others slashed with machetes and others were shot.

An old man was reported beaten to deatii and another person died after an attack on a building housing refugees.

Pierre-Paul Marette, the election councils directin of civic education, said the council is working if nothing happened. To delay the election would only prolong the violence.

Armed arsonists shouting Long live the army! also smashed cars, shattered storefront windows and burned piles of tires at intersections. Most stores and businesses shut down.

The violence appeared to be aimed at blocking or disrupting the first free national elections in 30 years.

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Rebel Leaders Denied Entry

" SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) -Two Nicaraguan rebel leaders gave ^ plans to return to Managua to deliver a cease-fire counter-pn^tosal Joday after Nicaraguas leftist San-jlinista government told them to stay jput.

W Alf<mso Robelo, one <rf two rebel leaders who hoped to deliver the

Nicaraguan Resistance, had bero named% fellow rebel leaders earlier Monday to deliver the insurgents cease-fire proposal to Managua.

But Robelo said later that it had become clear that he and Mrs. Fer-rey would be unable to enter Nicaragua as planned because the

counterproposal, said the U.S^cked : jfetra rebels would instead give ^ir cease-fire plan to tiie Vatican

Ferrey said they would not accept amnesty.

He told reporters that regional airlines and charter flight companies refused to carry them. He said it would be useless to try to enter Nicaragua by land at any border crossing.

tunbassador in San Jose to ddiver to )ficaragua.

; Robelo a

Managua, President Daniel Ortega saia Monday that the two would have to renounce the in-

m-----

, nooeio and Azucena Ferrey. both ;directors of the rebel umbrella

organization known as the

sui^ency and ask for amnesty to come to Nicaragua.

Robelo, once a ranking member of the Sandinista government, and Mrs.

ana e. 10th at

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Ibmmys teachers alivatys said he could do better. Sylvan shotved him how

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MATH..........D

SOCIAL SIUDlE5...t=^

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The Dally Reflector, QreanvIHe, N.C. Tuesday, November 24,1987Lifestyle

Nun Lived As She Believed

EDITORS NOTE - Whatsoever you do to the least of my people that yo do onto me." So sang moamm at the wahe for Sister Miriam Friday, who had taken the hymns New Testament admonition to heart. She worked among "the least, those lacking homes and hwing heart. She died among them, too.

By SHARON COHEN Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - She was a nun with a single-minded mission: help the poor, befriend the lonely, tend to the nee^. Her work was dangerous, but her devotion was strong ~ so stnmg it may have killed her.

Sister Miriam Friday lived, w(Ned and died in Uptown, a neighborhood that scared off some friends, but (me in which she found comfort ministering to street people in need.

One she embraced as a friend, a man witt a histiury of mental illness who had recently become her boarder, now stands charged with hermivder.

It is a horror story, yet family and friends say there is some solace knowing Sister Friday died doing what she thought the Lord wanted her to do, in a place she knew she

recycled everything, even Christmas cards.

She supported herself cleaning bouses or oal^tting and lived for years in a spanan, one-room apartment in Uph^.

"I dont think she thou^t it would

jointly to leytohelp rettesand

curity checks were issued, them and she used the money to I pay his rent and buy cigarettes groceries.

In September, when Sistor Friday and a priest moved to a larger place so they could have more room for Bible classes, she asked CaldweU to

"She lived what she believed, said Sister Mary Ann Stoltz, a childhood friend. "She was ve|^, very convinced what she was doing was so right, even if other people would question her.... She just knew what she was called to do."

Sister Friday devoted herself to socles pariahsthe homeless, the transients, the mentally disturbed. She made sure the hungry had food, the cold had heat, the needy had a helping hand.

She was inspired, in part, by travels to India, wnere sh visited Mother Teresa, ami to Assisi in Italy, the birthplace of St. Francis, who rejected his wealth and ministrad to die poor and lepers.

As a nun in the Franciscan order, which is devoted to serving the poor. Sister Friday lived like those she served. She wore second-hand clothes, squirreled away coupons and

insurance business in Eau Claire, Wis.

Sister Friday made the unwanted feel wanted, mviting them to join others at Friday night Bible classes in her apartment, holding Halloween and Valentines Day parties, picnics and holiday dinners for them and giving them small gifts.

^Rather than judge how people got where they were or how they were leading their lives, she just wanted them to have a friend," said another brother, Robert.

When others saw despair, she saw promise in Uptown, a lakefront community dotted with halfway houses, decaying transient hotels, bars and a reputation as a dumping ground for ex-mental patients.

She encouraged friends to see her world. Sister Stoltz said she once told her friend she was afraid to attend her evening Bible class, but Sister Friday said: "You have nothing to be afraid of. These people are Gods people."

Another friend who attended the class, Marina Sullivan, said she told Sister Friday she had a "dangerous minist" and asked, "Who would like to be with the street people all the time?

"The work must be done and it must he done now," the nun replied, according to her friend. "Otherwise, whowOldoit?"

Hie 50-year-old nun was strong-willed, didnt compromise easily and was committed to her ministiy -and to helping Karl CaldweU, SO, the ex-mental patient who is charged with murdering her and stealing about $30. He has pleaded innocent.

Sister Friday helped Caldwell manage his affairs whUe they lived in a North Side transient hotel. Authorities say CaldweUs Social Se-

"She tluNight he was making good

f ' toward a more ind^n-e, said James Friday.

Police say that on Oct. 14, after the nun berated CaldweU about his poor hygiene, he bashed her head against the floor and waU. He aUegedly tried to set her on fire, bound ner hands and feet, placed her in a fiUed bathtub, and left the water running.

A janitor, responding to complamts of leaking water, found her the next day.

Officials say CaldweU has a 24-year history of mental problems. He was last committed, for two years ending in 1979, when he was found unfit to staid trial on charges of attacking a cab driver.

FamUy members say Sister Friday spoke of CaldweU often and wanted tc help him.

Helping others was her lifes goal.

Bom Mary Ann Friday, she was raised in Stevens Point, Wis., one of six chUdren. She was a

pianist and enjoyed swimming.

At the en(l of high school, she wanted to enter the convent, foUow-ing the path of relatives whod become nuns and priests. Her father asked her to wait a year and see the world.

She worked for a year at an insurance company, then joined the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Third Order of St. Francis.

She tau0it school in several smaU towns before moving to an inner-city school in MUwaukee.

"Being in that kind of area and seeing the poverty ... that m^t have opened her eyes," said Robert Friday, assistant news editor at the Milwaukee Sentinel.

Sister Friday left teaching and around 1970 moved to Chicago. For a time, she Uved witti other nuns and

Although afraid to fly, she traveled. In India, she accompanied nuns from Mother Teresas order as they helped needy people along the wayside. Sister St% said Sister Fnday saw an old man lying in a ditch.

As her friend recaUed, Sister Friday said: "When I stooped down and put him in my arms, it was repulsive. (But) someming overtook me. He died in my arms.... I knew from that moment on, I had to reach out to people who are aUenated.

Sister Fridays devotion to societys outcasts ted her to a way of life that was "a bit out of the onui^, said her cousin, the Rev. WiUiam Grevatch. "Her own community didnt always understand it. Her own famUy strug^ witti it."

Mary Ann Friday was buried on Uie convent grounds. WhUe those who knew her mourn her loss, they also celebrate her life.

"I reaUy felt a sense of joy at Uie way she lived her life," sai(i Robert Friday. "It lust made you proud for Uie life she hved rattier than sadness at the way she died.

"Ste died doing what she wanted. She had done so much. She didnt get cheated. Maybe God felt it was time."

Duplicate Bridge Winners Named

bridge games were week at the Senior

Gospels Have Hard Time

Forget the brUliance of playwright Arthur MiUer. Forget the pathos of his character, WiUy Loman, in "Death of a Salesman."

The next tragedy to hit the Broadway stage is a Uttte thing Ive been working on caUed "Death of an Author." Its the story of what hap-I when Matthew, Mark, Luke and

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

John hit the book trail to seU their Gospels in todays communication

It all begifls when their publisher invites them to attend the American Booksellers Convention in Washington in June to kick off their books. They are told to sit behind a desk and wait for the crowds to come up and shake their hands. The m(^, however, seems to be congested around a booth featuring Vanna White.

"What is her book about?" asks Mark.

"Her life selling vowels," says the publicist.

There is a crowd at another booth where a life-sized inflatable of Bill

Cosby is poised over his book, are talking to it. Some even ask it if it minds if they take a picture of themselves with it.

The decision is made to send the four Apostles on the road. They share the "Tonight" ^ with Pee Wee Herman and Maflip Van Doren, who, if she doesnt write fiction, gives new meaning to the parable of the fallen woman. The appearance of the four Gtespel writms is canceled when it is realized they arent a singing group but four authors.

They talk about homosexuality among the clergy on Donahue, their abused childhooa on Oprahand give intimate details of their fantasies on SaUy Jessy Raphael.

They check into hotels where the toilet tissue is folded into every time they leave the room.

Supreme Officer Visits Shrine

Florence Straight, suprehie worthy high priestess, made an inspection visit to Greenville Shrine No. 7, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, last week.

She is from La Crescenta, Calif. Coastal Shrine No. 9 of New Bern co-hosted the visit.

Other guests included Paul Strai^t, supreme worthy guard; 15 members with supreme appointments; Jane Adams, Greenville Shrine, Ethel Starbuck, Coastal Shrine, and Merle Wethers of Onslow Shrine. Joseph Jolly, Greenville Shrine, and several present and past watchman of shepherds were also present.

Mrs. Straight was remembered with gifts by Margaret Gray and Linda Swindell. Honorary memberships were ^ven Mr. and Mrs. Straight by Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Starbuck. A school of instruction was conducted by Mrs. Straight.

Jean Tharp was mistress of ceremonies at a banquet held prior to the

meeting. Alvia Hearren gave the invocation while Mrs. Adams gave the welcome. Susan Baggett of Fayetteville responded. Special guests were introduced by Mrs. Starbuck.

Marguerite C(X)k entertained with piano selections. Special recognition was given Blanche Jackson, president of the North Carolina-Virginia States White Shrine Club. A special presentation was made by A1 Voumans.

A reception followed the meeting. Jean Riggan was chairman of the social committee.

only one bar of soap is provided and it is the size of a key ring.

Th^ stir-fry cabbage and linguini on "Hour Magazine" and share the "Larry King SW with Tip ONeUl. At the eml of two weeks of one-nighters and book and author luncheons, they call their publisher and say they cannot continue this death march without a sign. By express mail tt^ receive a copy of The New York Times book section. Their books are not on best-seller list.

They continue sitting in department and book stores inscnbing books to "My dearest friend who inspired me" and asking them to spell their name. They miss planes, lose luggage, never have the right clothes for the right city and eat in airports. They arrive to terge ads and crowds in bookstores in ^ Bible Belt and would have triumphed ... had their books been there too. Luke is asked to "capsule his Christmas story to 30 seconds on "live at Five."

In the last scene of the play, their agent comes to the footughts and makes an impassioned speech ... somettiiim like, "Bfatthew, Mark, Luke anclJohn never made a lot of money. Their names were never in the paper, but th^re human beings and a terrible thing is happening to them. So attention must be paid."

I wept as I was writing it.

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Father's Suggestion Wasn't Acceptable

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

Duplicate ^yed last ^ter.

Wednesday morning winners included Bertha Jones and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, first with .64 percent. Others placiiM were B4rs. C.D. Elks and Mrs. C.F. Galloway, second; Mrs. Sam Jones and Mrs. Zeb Cummings, third; Effie Williams and Emma Warren, fourth, and Mrs. Frank Moseley and Sibyl Basart, riilh.

Afternoon winners in the North-South division included Mrs. Stuart Page and Kathleen Metz, first with .61 percent; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. David Stevens, second, and Mrs. M.E Bynum and Mrs. Frank Moseley, third.

Bfrs. J.M. Horton and Bfrs. W.R. Harris were first place winners in the East-West game with .59 percent. Others placing were Mrs. Wuey Corbett and Jame Ji

DEAR ABBY: The other day, my wife and daughter and I were taflttng about our daughters upcoming wedding. Since our daughter has a closetful (rf expulsive dresses riies worn only once, I made what I thought was a very good suggestion:"Why not let all the girls you want in your wedding party just out the [H^ttiest dress they have hangmg in their dosets aim wear it? those who dont have one (xr cant affixrd to buy one, let them borrow one of yours, or another friends. Guys reqt tuxedos for wedcfings; why should girls have to buy an eroensive dress to wear only once? A lot of girls are left out of wedchngs because they cant afford a dress."

Abby, my suggestion wait a tead ballcxm. What do you and your readers say? - PRACTICAL ALABAMA DADDY DEAR DADDY: You are indeed practicaL but if each bridesmaid were to wear the prettiest dress she found hanging in her closet, the bridal procession would look more like a garage-sate fashion show than a wedding.

Nice t^. Dad, but Im afraid your idea would never play in Birmingham, Montgomery or Tuscaloosa.

Well, I do not drive, and my husband is not able to drive anymore, so I s(dd his car. This neighbor asked me several times to sell it to him. but I refiBed. Instead, I sold it to a man who does not live in our neighborhood because I was afraid that if my husband saw that car in our nei^bor-bood he might insist it was 1& car and want it back.

I know I did the right thing, but the ibor who wanted to

tobuyadi WeU, A over like j

DEAR ABBY: I have a neighbor who used to be a good friend, but now he wont talk to me. This is why: My husband was diagnosed as Imvi^ Alzheimers disease about six months ago. His memory is very faulfy anfhe has to be watched all the time, but there are times when he is quite an right, so I am keeping him home as long as I can.

1 to buy it first is ; talking to me. Do you think I did the right tkig or not? - HURT FEELINGS

DEAR HURT: I think you did ex-actty the right thing by selling the car to someone who did not tive in your neighborhood. If you explained this to your neighbor and he stiU refuses to talk to you, shame on him.

DEAR ABBY: Mrs. Whipples {MDbtem with ha mother stealing Unlet papa from motels brings to imnd an incident that happened to my wife during a trip last year.

Ne stopped at a motel fa the night and on leaving in the morning, my wife arited the manager fa the address of the manufacturer of the ex-celloit little citffee maka that was attached to the wall of our room.

"I can give you the address," he said, "but this would be much easier and cheapa." Then he reached unda his desk and brought out a screwdriva and handed it to my wife.

"Pry it off the waU and take it home," he said. "The one in room is the only one that hasnt I stolen!"

lilaybe he was just kidding, but he certainly didnt act like it. What do you think? - VIRGIL IN BANDON, ORE.

DEAR VIRGU,: I think be was just kidding. Since you didnt take kim up on it, weDnevaknow.

Meeting Place

Judy, second, Sally nI&cBryde,t '

Kirkwood and Ben Mac Bryde, third.

Winning North-South Thursday night woe Mrs. Wiley (terbett and Lee Hastings, first with .68 percent; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, second, and Mrs. George Martin and W.Z. Morton Jr., third.

East-West winners were Bertha Jones and Georee Martin, first with .65 percent; Dave Proctor and Graluun Davis, second, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, third.

North-South winners on Saturday were Mrs. Jeff McAllister and Beulah Eagles, first with .58 percent; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris, second, and Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. M.H. Bynum, third.

Winners East-West were Mrs. Harold Forbes and Emma Warren, first with .59 percent; Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. C.F. Galloway, second, and Mrs. Jam Jones and Dave Ftocta, third.

Eastern Electrolysis

20S COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE. NC PHONE 7SB4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIEO THERMOLOQIST

TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Golden Cmrral 8:00 p.m. Withla Coimc^ Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, FarmviUe Highway

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-M Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982

.m. Narcotics Anonymous open on meeting at St. Paul Episci^ diurch

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge meets at Senior (Center 9:30 a.m. - Joy of Uviiw an interdenominational womens Bible study, meets in Greenville Bible Church.

10:00a.m. - Pitt Gkildoi K Kiwanis Oub meets at Greenville country Club 12 Noon - Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones RehaUbtation Center

1:30 p.m. - Duplicate brille meets at SeniorCoiter

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. - Greenville/Pitt Ckiunty Youth Council meets at the Greenville

Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar

Lane.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western ISzzlin. Dinnor at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at JayceeHut

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A-10 The Daily Reflector, QraanvHle, N.C. Tuesday. Novembar 24,1987

^ _ Stock And

Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market steady at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler dtv and Robersonville, 40.25; Clinton, Fay^-teviUe, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 40.00; Wilison 40.25. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 35.00; Wallace 35.00; Spiveys Comer 35.00; Rowland 35.00.

'The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 31.16 points to 1,954.24, a 1.6 lucent gain, in the first half hour of trading.

The European interest rate cuts should give the United States Federal Reserve room to cut its own interest rates.

BROHjERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 40.00 cents, based on full trudk load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2M: to 3 pound birds. The final weighted average was 40.58 cents. 'Hie market tone for next weeks trading is steady and the live supply is adequate for a seasonally light demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slai^ter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,648,000, compared to 1,848,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Trading very limited due to Thanksgiving holiday. 7 pounds and up, too few to report.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady at mostly 1.95-2.10 in East and mostly 2.17-2.23 in the Piedmont; No.

1 yellow soybeans mostly 3 to 4 cents lower at mostly 5.64-5.79V4 in East and mostly 5.65 in the Piedmmit; wheat 2.63-2.77; new crop wheat 2.67-2.82. Exchange rates fw P.I.K. certificates were 1 percent to Vk percent lower and ranged from 101 to 104% percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - Tlie stock maitet sm^ higher today <m news of interest rate cuts in West Ger-ooapy, France and the Nethorlands.

Hearing

(CoDtinoedfromA-l)

to be forced to buy something that I dcmt want, he said.

Im not sure that Im real satisfied with this whole process, he added. It seems to ^ to be undemocratic. If America began toward indraosdence on the basis M taxation witwNit refvesentatiQa, then surely, surely, this is taxation without representation.

Not all those attending the three-hour meeting were against the proposed annexation.

J.T. Williams of Oxford Road said the annexation would be a great thing for the good of Greenville.

Williams , said the placement of a sewage system would alleviate potential health hazards in the event of severe weather conditions.

Sewar service is not currwitly available to the annexation area. The proposed sewer system is estimated to cost $5.2 million, funded by Greenville UtilitieaCommission revenues.

I believe, in certain areas of Brook Valley, youre sitting ona time bomb as far as sewage is concerned, Williams said.

Mike Beckert, another Brook Valley resident, also addressed the issue of the proposed sewage addition.

Beckot said his temporary septic tank has worked tine for 12 years, andshows no Sim of failing.

*When you nave a system that works properly, he asked, why should you be forced to tie in until you have problems?

Otiier speakers noted that, if annexation te passed. Brook VaUey will be serviced by Greenville Police and Fire-Rescue.

Tommy Elks, owner (rf Ifighland Park Moibile homes, said he was concern^ with the level of service to be provided.

We certainly dont want to be annexed into the city and take less than what we have available to us now, he said. Im asking questions trying to make sure that were going to receive something comparable to what we have at the present time.

" Another concern expressed during the f(srum was environmental dam-

AMRCarp Ittute

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15 13% 14%

36% 36 36%

63% 62% 63%

52% 52 52%

46% 46 46%

27% 36% 26%

33% 33% 33%

32% 31% 32%

40% 30% 38%

23% 22% 22%

39% 38% 38%

30% 38% 30%

29% 28% 29

25% 25% 35%

35% 35% 35%

81% 81% 81% 86 85% 85%

44% 44% 44%

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72% 71 72

40% 40 40%

30 20% 29%

33% 33% 33%

33% 32% 33

35 34% 35

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68% 68% 68% 46% 46 46%

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Obituaries

Barbear

SMITHFIELD - Mr. JohnThomas Barbour, 34, of Route 1, Ayden, died Monday in Greenville.

A funeral Mass will be said at St. Anna CatlHdic Churdi in Smithfield at 10 a.m. Wednesday by the Rev. Joseph F. Lynn. Burial will be in Oakland Heists Genetery.

Mr. Barbour, a native of Johnston County, was a U.S. Navy veteran and a graduate of Pitt Community College. He had been employed as a licensed practical nurse at ntt County Memorial Hospital and by Apple Nursing Services.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glenn Barbour of Route 2, Smithfield; a brother, Robert G. Barbour Jr. oif Chesapeake, Va., and five sisters, Ann Nolan of Garden City, N.Y., Jessie Barbour, Sarah Birdsong and Regina Barbour, all of Raleigh, and Frankie Davis of Smithfield.

The family will receive friends at Underwood Funeral Home in Smithfield from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. today.

The family suggests that in lieu of flowers donatiiHe be made to the American Heart Association.

Bourne

BROOKLYN, N.Y. - Mrs. Lottie Walstim Bourne, formerly of Greenville, died Monday. Arrangements will be announced by Dickens Funeral Home, Tarboro.

Buck

Richard Allan Buck, newborn son of A. Scott and Luerain Williams Buck, died Sunday.

A graveside funoral was held in Pinewood Memorial Park. Ar-

rang^mits were handled by WUker-sonFHmeralHome. ?

G4Hrham

A funeral for Mr. George Tumah Gorham Jr. of 2101^^. will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. in Sycamore Hill Bapbt Church by Dr. Howard W. Parker. Burial will be in Brown mil Cemetery.

' Mr. Gcsdiam was a native of Pitt County and spent his life in Greenville. He was a member of Sycamine Church and was a charter member of the Batchelor Benedict Qub. He was formerly employed by College View Qeaners as a leather and di^ clean-

*ISSS*are his wife, MAicille Williams wrham of the home; a daughter, Lucille Sayles of Greenville; a son, Charles Gor^ of Greensboro, and one grandchild.

The family will receive friends WedMsday from 7:30 p.m, to 8 p.m. in Flanagan Funeral Chapel and at other times will be at the home. |

Jmies

A funeral f Mr. Levi J<mes Sr. will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Lily of the Valley Baptist Church in Everetts by the Rev. lUm-nie Staton. Burial will be in the Whitley Cemetery in Willimston.

Surviving are his wifef Sarah Lawrroce Jones of the home; seven daughters, Sarah Daniels of Williamston, Doris Cross, Emma Wallace, Sylvia Stancil, Gloria Monds, all of Charlotte, Donnie Bland of Norfolk, Va., and Roberta Huggins of Robenonville; four sons, Levi Jones Jr. and James Jones, both of Charlotte, Vance Jones of Bronx, N.Y., and William Askew of Boston;

Commuter Crash Kills 16 In Alaska

HOMER, Alaska (AP) - A twin-engine commuter plane crashed and smM through a fence while trying to land, kiliing 16 people and in the five others ahoard, authorities said today.

Hie Ryan Air Beechcraft 1900 crashed Monday night in dear skies and came toa halt 200yards from the runway at Homer Airport There was no fire, but there was quite a mess, said Sgt. Jim Stof^ll, of the Alaska State TtoMMrs in SoMotna.

Hie flight originated in Kodiak, and after a stop here, was to continue to Kenai and Anchorage, ISO miles north of here.

Hie fuselage of the aircraft, which

can ______

one or two, came to rest in a snowy field after plowing through the fence.

Susan Polis of Homer said she saw the idane descend awkwardly.

It was definitely out of control, she said. It just went down really fast.

Ed Reasor, an Anchorage lawyer who was in the terminal, said he ran out the door shortly after the plane went down.

a sister, Carrie Evans of Brooklyn, N.Y., 33^ grandchildren, and 20 great-.-------

The family will receive firirods today from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Home Chapel in Robersonville and at other times will be at the home on Route 1, Box 22i^B, Robersonville.

Petway

Mr. Andrew M. Petwav of Route 2, Greenville, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.. Arrangements will be announced by Homestead Funeral Home of Greenville.

A funeral for K. Jimmie Ray Tripp, 58, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the WilkersiHi Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Gieorge W. Weaver. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of Pitt Coun^, Mr. Triiqi was reared in the Black Jack ccm-munity and lived in the Wiiderville community iNriw to moving to Black Jack three years ago. He was a retired carpenter ana a member of Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Oiurch.

Survivii^ are his wife, Hazel Briley Tripp; three sons, Jimmie R. Tripp Jr. of Tahlequah, Okla., Alton L. Ttipp of Winterville and John W. Tripp of Clarksville, Ark.; four dai^ters, Peggy Sutton of Greenville, Patricia Jones of Ayden, Carol Madrigal of Kenansville and Delores Robinson of Winterville; his mother, Leona W. Trinp of Black Jack; two brothers, Albert J. Tripp and Doi^ M. Tripp, both of Black Jack; two sisters, Mary Ann Leggett and Shelby Jean Leggett, both of Bear Grass; 19 grandchildren; six step-grandchildren, and three great-grandchtidren.

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

Ward

HALIFAX - Air. Jessie James Ward, 67, died Monday in Halifax Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home of Greenville.

Whaley

Mrs. Alma Poythiess Whaley, 75, of 407 Edgewood Drive, Ayden, died Monday in Pitt Coiinty Memorial Hospital.

Her ftmeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilker-

sim FuiKral Chapel by the Revs. ^Lynwood Waiters and Art Dellano. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

A native of Halifax County, Mrs. Whaley spent most of hw life in the*, Ayden community. She bad owned ' and operated Wnaleys Day Care C!enter for many years.

Surviving are a swi, William 1. Whaley of Ayden; four daughters, Doris Plata of Raleigh, Grace Van-diford of Morganton, Shirley Eakes of Ayden and Janice Hngoi of Win-nabow; a sister, Jos^jrtiine Frizzdle of Ayden; a brother, Walter Poytiffess of Havelock; a half sister, Inez Huber of Farmville; a half brother, Bertice Whaley of Havelock; six grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.

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

WUkins

TARBORO - A funeral for Mrs. Bertha Connie Wilkins wiU be conducted at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Con-etoe Chapel Baptist Churdi Ity uie Rev. T.R. Vines. Burial will foliov in Conetoe Cemetery.

Surviving are three daughtors, Dottie Howell and Louise wwdL both of Tarboro, and Mildred Dickens of Newport News, Va.; four Sims, Samuel WUMns Jr. of California, Henry WUkins of Washington, D.C., MUton Wilkins of ItyattsviDe, M(L, and Curtis Wilkiiis of Newport News, Va.; (e stqison, Amnn Williams of Conetoe; three sisten, EmUy Brown of Bronx, N.Y., Larney CoUins of Richmimd, Va., and Teola Jones of Tarboro; six brotheis, JoQy Carney and Fred Carney, both of Washington, D.C., Alartin Cmy, Benjamin Carney and Ernest Carney, aU of Throoro, and Alexander Carney of Camdeia, Conn., 31 grandchildren, 22 great-grandchildren, 13 stefhgrandchildren and 28step^t-grandcliUdren.

Hie umUy will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Conetoe Baptist Church, and at other times will be at the home.

Arrangements are being handled by Hemby-WUloughby Mortuary of Tarboro.

Wooten

LA GRANGE - Air. Henry A. Joe Henry Wooten Jr., 58, died Monday in Wayne County Memorial Hostal in Goldsboro. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home Inc. of Greenvflle.

pcc

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thnNMhout Pitt County include farm sprayer calibration, dynamometer testing, agricultural computer software pedmges and understandiiig govermneig farm programs.

The No. 1 comment made by farmers and agriculturalists in the community has been, I dont understand these ^ernment programs, Alay said. The center wUl try to meet those needs by finding practic-

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In addition to offering workshops and classes to boi^it tte agricultural community, RAAC wUl oftor a help line. Psons who call the farm help line, 7563130, extension 214, win be referred to an appropriate agency or counselor. The colter also wiU develop and print a catalog of iMTofessional and educational resources available to help the agricultural community.

Jdiu Taff of (hfiHd Road said be estimated 20 trees on his property would have to be removed due to (xra-stniction.

' What price do you put on a four-foot wide oak tree?, he asked the coiincU. It doesnt take long to cut one down, but it takes a long time to grow one, he said.

Greg Gaylord, a new resident of HoUy tal, a heavUy wooded section of the nroposed annexation, also ex-pressea environmental concerns.

Gaylord said the most attractive feature in Holly Hills is its seclusion and natural beauty.

He said be has no hostility toward the city but has trepidations about having bulldozers and construction affect the land.

R goes beyond the economic impact, he said. Its more an esthetic impact and I think it would detract from Greenville itself.

John Ferren, representing the Greenville Utilities Commission, said the cpmmiasion would make every effftrt to locate alternative sewage routes which would minimize damage.

CouncUwrnnan Nancy Jenkins was absent from the hearii^. The Brook Valley annexation, if passed, would be added into her fifth voting district.

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THE DAILY

RimCTOR

Givenville N.c! Wednesday, Noveq)ber 25,19B7

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

Shot Blocker

North Carolinas J.R. Reid (34) blocks the shot of USSR player Aleksandr Volkov during Monday nights exhibition game at the Dean Smith Center in Chapel HiU. The Tar Heels beat the Russians, handing them their first defeat on their U.S. tour. (AP Laserphoto) I

Court Move Fails To Block Firing

Earle

day

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An attempt hy an ()hio State alamnus to the firing Of fhotball coach Bruce isnt getting instant tin court.

;e rejected that move Mon-wing the filing of a lawsuit in Fianklin (bounty Common Pleas Ctourt by Columbus attorney Phillip D. Camenm, a former Buckeye baseball player. It was the latest legal action since Bruce was fired last week after nine seasons.

In a separate legal maneuver, Bruces attorney, John Zonak, filed a $7.44-million smt Friday in Common Pleas Court against the university and President ekhvard Jennings, alleging slander and breach of contract.

I William T. Gillie <m Monday [ Camerons request for a tern-r restraining oroer. But he set a on Camerons request for a iry injunction against Ohio ite for Dec. 7 before Judge Frederick T. Williams.

Cameron asked for a temporary restraining order prohibiting Jennings from firing Bruce and from

fitnds for of su^tute

and replacement coaches services.

Cameron did not return telphone calls and did not comment after the hearing.

Bruce was fired in the secimd year of a three-year contract, and Ohio State officials have said they will meet the terms of the contract.

Gillies bailiff, who did not I name, said the judge Camerons request because Ohio State coaches are paid from athletic department money and not taxpayer moDQr and because Bruces contract allows for termination.

Bruce was fired Nov. 16 by Jennings, effective after the Buckeyes 23-20 victory Saturday over Michigan.

Ihe Plain Dealer of Cleveland

Sports Calendar

U-...........- .

Edflor^ Note: Scheduha ere stm-pOedbyedMikormoaaoriogegmickB and ere eubjeet to dieage wUbout aotke..

WUUuutfln vt JtiMiviUe girls (4 pm.)

Roanoke vs. Bear Grass girto (S;30 pm.)

WUUamstoo vs. JamesviUe (7 p.m.)

Roanoke vs. Bear Grass (l:SOp.m.) WcOaeaOay's Sparta Baakrtkalf Martin County Tipoff

Roanoke vs. JamesviUe girls (4 pm.)

WUliamston vs. Bear Grass girb (I:a0p.m.)

WUUamston vs. Bear Grass (7 p.m.)

Roanoke vs. JamasvUle (t:io pm.)

Both the Dispatch and Plain Dealer reported today that a reservations cMk said Jennlnns reservation was canceled on Monday but that Reals reservation was rescheduled for another flight today.

Jenninm and trustees Chairman EdmundRedmen said at a news conference Sunday they stand by the decision to fire Bruce, who comj^ an 81-26-1 record at Ohio State. Redman said the board fully supports

Take 73-71 Victory

Past Soviets

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Although his team has defeated Uq^ranked Syracuse and the Soviet National basketball team. North Carolina coach Dean Smith sa^ the Tar Heels still have a lot of w< to do.

Were not a good basketball team Smith said Monday night, after Tar Heels earned a 73-71 victory over the Soviets in exhibition collie basketball.

I hope we will become <me, Smith said. It really is amazing how much we have to work on our execution still. We did play great defense on that last possession when we had to.

Jeff Lebo scored eight of his 11 {mints in the second half, including a tie-breaking 3-point shot, as the third-ranked Tar Heels took the victory. The loss left the Soviets with a 6-3 record with one game remaining in thrtr Kkity American tour. The Soviets play Kentucky tonight in Lexington, Ky.

Lebos shot gave the Tar Heels a mn lead with 3:11 to play and immediately followed a game-tying 3-Sy Vladas Khomichis. Tim

tried 25 3imint shots, but made just four of them.

We got them when they were tired, Im sure, Smith said. It had to hurt their 3-{)oint shooting. Theyre normally a good 3-point shooting tram.

After Scott Williams missed a

Noftt^oliraup by five, the Soviets piM within one on a Khomichus bank shotatthe2:50 mark.

Khomkfaus scored all of bis 13 points in the games last six minutes.

North Carolina took a three-point lead again on Steve Bucknalls layup with 1:41 left, but 6-foot-ll center Valery Goborov answered with a short hook over Williams at the 46-secradmark.

Kevin Madden made it 73-71 when he Mt the front end of a one-and-one

with 19 seconds left. The Soviets had a chance to send the game into overtime, but Aleksandr Volkov missed a 15-foot shot from the right side with five sec(M)ds left and Madden rebounded to ensure the victory.

Sergey Tarakanov led the Soviets with 15 points, while Sharunas Mar-chulenis added 13 points. Also scoring in double figures wrae Valery Goborov with 11 points and Aleksandr Volkov with 10.

The Tar Heels were led by Williams and J.R. Reid, who scored 15 points apiece.

Soviet coach Aleksandr Ck)mel^, who Saturday night saw Indiana coach Bob Knight pull his team off the court with the Hoosiers trailing by 23 Doints early in the second half, callea North darolina, the best team for the tour.

Our boys gave them a great basketball game, but this (Smith) is the best coach for the United States. Number 42 (Williams) is a great

center and number 14 (Lebo)'is a great shooter.

(jomelsky also credited North Carolina with nice play insicte. They have good rebounders. My boys did not have good organization on defense though.

SOVIETS (71)

Volkov 4-10 2-710, Tarakanov 7-16 OH) 15 Belosteni 3 -6 OH) 6, Sokk 0-3 OH) 0, Mar-chulans 5-12 34 13, Goborov 3-5 5-6 11, Kbomiclnis 4-10 2-213, Pankrashkin 0-1 OH) 0, Kurtinaiytis 141-13, Grishaev OH) OH) 0, TiUioaaiko 0-0 0H)0. Totals 27-6713-2071.

N. CAROLINA (73)'

Madden 4H) 34 11, Williams 54 54 15, Rmd 4-13 7-1215, Smith 34 2-2 9, Lebo 4-10 0411, Bucknall 2-5 0-14, Oiilcutt 1-11-2 3, Rice 1-2 00 2, Fox 1-11-2 3, May 00 00 0. Totals 254419-3173.

HaUtimeN. Carolina 30 Soviets 30. 3-point goals-Soviets 4-25 (Khomichus 3-7), N. Carolina 4-10 (Lebo 34). Fouled out Tarakanov, Belofiteni, Reid. Rebounib Soviet National 39 (Volkov 9), N. Carolina 39 (Rod 8). AssistsSoviets 10 (Belosteni

3), N. Carolina 17 (Williams, SmiUi, Lebo

4). Total FoulsSoviets 27, N. Carolina 19. A-14,096.

Krusen Named Interim Coach

reported today that legal questions were raised about whether the universitys board of trustees might have violated Ohios o{)en meetings law by reportedly taking a secret vote to fire Bruce.

Zonak said he would explore whether the trustees failed to give public notice of their Nov. 5 dinner meeting. Board member Deborah E. Casto had told The Columbus Dispatch the decision to fire Bruce was made at that meeting.

A spokesman for the (&o attorney genraals office confirmed the board of trustees was subject to the oran-meetings law and must give punlic notice di meeti^ and specify the

^turdav nigM^^cmak said Bruce was fired braause of a clash of lifestyles between Jennings and Bruce. Zonaks suit also accused Jennings of slandering Bruce, although Jennings has refused to state the reasons for Bruces dismissal.

Zonak said Monday that Bruce asked him Sunday ni^t to refrain from publicly commenting on the coachs dispute with Jennings. Zonak said he would respect Bruces wishes and not make further public attacks

CULLOWHEE (AP) - Former Western Carolina basketball coach Steve Cottrell says he has absolutely no plans, following his abrupt resignation as basketbaU coach after 10 years at the Southern Conference school.

I think it is in the best interest of Western Carolina University, the basketball program, me and my family that I resign, CottreU said Monday. I have absolutely no plans, no idea what I am goina to do.

Ck)ttrell said his decision to resign was not an emotional, quick decision.

He cited among his reasons several players leaving our profiRm the last two years and a feeling that the program was not making the progress I felt if should have been mai^.

Terry Wanless, the schools athletic director, appointed Herb Krusen as interim raad basketball , coach. m

Krusen will assume the full responsibilities of head ba^etball

coach hnmediately, Wanless said in a prepared statement issued through the sports information department. I have been authorized by Dr. Myron Coulter, our chancellor, to b^ a search for a new head basketball coach and that process will b^ following the Thanlsgiving holidays.

Cottrell was not available for comment.

Krusen, 29, is in his third year on the Catamount staff. He joined Cottrells staff in September 1965 after serving for three seasons as an assistant to (}arl Tacy at Wake Forest. Harry Meeks, another assistant on CotMs staff for the last four seascms, will continue in his capacity as an assistant.

Ive gone through this twice, and neither time did I have any indication that this was going to happen, Krusen said in a telephone interview Monday. It was just an unfortunate situation.

at East Caroli^^d Cottrt I may

have placed additional pressure on himself by trying to improve on last years 10-19 recim.

He put a phenomenal amount of pressure on himself which wasnt necessary, Krusen said.

Cottrell came to Western (Carolina in August 1977 from Southran Methodist, where he had bera an assistant basketball coach. He posted a 145-133 record and suffered only two losing seasons in 1978 and 1967. He had eight consecutive non-losing records between those campaigns. The 44-yrar-old native of Henderson was Southern (^inference coach of the ear in 1980 and ranked second in the igue in tenure before his resigna-ti(H).

Seven of his 10 teams finished in the conferences first division.

I personally regret coach (Cottrells decision to step down at this time, Wanless said. But I know he has given this decision serious thought and he feels it is in the best interest of everyone concerned. We are deeply indebted to Coach Cottrell

aiHl ai^reciate the integrity, hard work and success he has brought to Western Carolina Universitys basketball program. He was a tremendous asset to this university. (Coulter said he appreciated all that Cottrell has done W the university through the basketball program.

He has run a class operation that all of us have been proud of. I deeply regret his decision to resign, (Ccultersaid.

Western Carolina opens its basketball season on Dec. 1 against Tusculum, followed by a Dec. 3 mat-against sevenm-ranked Kan

sas. Botn games are in (Cullowhee.

Theyre tough, Krusen said of the Jayhawks. If you ask people about the Final Four, 90 percent of the people in the country would say Kansas is a Final Four team.

But Krusen aiMed that the first gral is facing Tusculum.

Were gearing up for Tusculum next week and well take on Kansas when they come, he said.

Rams Upset 'Skins, 30-26

In the lawsuit, Zonak asked to take the deposition of Barbara Real, director ci OSUs regional fund-raising campaign. The Plain Dealer reported Monday that Jennings and Real were to leave today for London for a ninenlay vacation. The newspaper said two reservation clerks for Trans Wrald Airlines (xmfirmed Ms. Real and Jennings had reservations as a party of two.

TWAs reservations desk at Kennedy Airport on Monday confirmed a reservatioa fra Real, but not fra Jen-

WASHINGTON (AP) - It didnt quite erase the agony of what has been a frustrating season, but the Los Angeles Rams are feeling a lot better about themselves after their 30-26 upset of the Washington Redskins.

Ron ftrown retunied a kickoff 95 yards fra a touchdown and caught a scoring pass from Jim Everett on Monday night to lead the Rams to their second victory in a row after a miserable 1-7 start.

Ihe last two weeks we have got-tra our stuff back, and were very proud of our performance, Rams Coach John Robinson said.

Werewinners, Brownsaid. We had been losing to teams we shouldnt be losing to, but now were gettina the job done.

White Los Angeles has bounced back in the past two games. Brown needed only four plays to rebound from adversity. Moments afterhe dropped a sure touchdown pass from Everett in the third quarter, he caught a 26-yard toss to give the Rams a 30-19 lead with 3:38 left in the quarter.

That oral Brown said. I about it.

Bowl champion Nv York Giants.

I^ f<x^ his guts out, Gibbs said. He will remain the quarterback uhtil I say otherwise. Wartiington, which gained only 66 rushing yards, fell to 7-3 and missed a chance to move three games ahead of Dallas in the NFC East.

The Redskins were betrayed by their special trams. In addition to being stung by Browns fourth career kickoff return fra a touchdown, Washington allowed a blocked punt that set up a l-yard scoring run by Charles Wnite that enabled me Rams to take a 23-9 second-quarter lead. We made enoura mistakes to

lose, Gibbs said. Our teams, in particular, were killing us.

Browns kickoff return, longest in the NFC this season, came seconds aftra Washington tocrie a 9-7 lead and put the Rams on top fra good.

As soon as I wrat through I saw the hole open up, Brown said. I was faking to the outside, then went back to the middle because it was kind of crowded out there.

After cutting against the grain at the Ram 40, Brown outraced Darrell Green to the end zone.

Los Angeles could muster only four first downs in the first half, but used

Wilchers fumble return and help from its special teams to take a 23-16 halftimelrad.

White, the NFLs leading rusher, gained 112 yards after being limited to rally 29 in the first half.

Charlie White again proved what I think our foc4bafi team can do, Rotnnsrai said We can run the ball on anybody if the game is really evra.

It was the Rams first re^r-victory over the Rerakins since 1969 mxl the first for Robinson infourtries.

Ive lost three times here, and its nice to finally win one, he said.

too long to think

Doug Williams second touchdown

Gov.lUchard Cteleste said Monday he hoped the matter would be resolved promptly, but sidestepped a question about whether he was satisfied with the way Jennings was doing his job.

I think the issue is how do we ensure that the university moves for ward in a positive way, Celeste said. I know that that s what Ed Jennings desires, and I know thats what toe trustees desire, and thats oertainly what t desire.

four seconds into the fourth quarter, and the Redskins drove to the Los Angeles 14-yard line in the closing seconds before LeRoy Irvin intercepted a pass that went through Monks hands in the end zone.

The play followed a similar sequence in which Monk had an ap-touchdown pass jarred from 'Sutton, probably made more big plays than hes ropped passes,'^ wiliiains said. Sometimes you just have nights like that.

Despite the two dose plays at the finish, Monk caught five passes fra 93 yards, including touchoowns of 17 and five yards.

Williams, who earned the starting

rafter replacing an ineffective . Schroeder last week, completed 24f-46 passes for 3()6 yanto and also ran fra a touchdown. But his first-quartor fumble was returned 35 yards for a touchdown by Rams linebacker Mike Wilcher and he was sacked four times.

After the game. Redskins Coach Joe Gibbs said Williams jperformed well enough to maintain tm starting I until at least next week, when ti host the defending Super

Touchdown Run

Lot Angeles wide receiver Ron Brown (89) mnket a 95-yard kickoff return for a Ram tonclidown in the first quarter of Monday nights game against Washingtons Redskins

at RFK Stadium in Washington. Former East Carolina running back Reggie Branch is at right. (AP Laserphoto)

B-2 The Dally Reflector, Grenvlll. N.C. Tudy, November 24.1967Sports Notes Sooners Reclaim Top Spot

Trinity Boys, Girls Toko Wins Ovor Bothol

Trinity cruised past Bethel Christian Academy as Kirk Welch scored 23 points in high school basketball action Monday night.

Trinity rushed out to a 18-9 first quarter lead and expanded that to 33-21 by halftime and never looked back.

Gerard Fulton added 17 points while Kreston Welch had 15. Mike Harrell chipped in 10 more and also tied J(dm Griffin fw rebounding hcmors with 10.

Jesse Harrison had 29 points to lead Bethel, including three three pwiters.

Trinity improves to 4^) on the year.

Inthegirrsgame,TrinityheldoffBethel,34-33,inovertime.

With Bethel leading 31-29, Trinitys Becky Stocks hit both ends of a one and one with eight secotute left in re^tion to send the game into the extra period, where Trinity promptly outscored Bethel 3-2 to win the ^me.

Stocks led Trinity,'now 2-i, with 15 points, whe Rhonda Hams added 14.

Is for Bethel while Dawn White added 10.

Sheila Shriver had 11 points for-------------------- , . .

Ekh teams returns to action Dec. 1 wheny they travel to take on Raleigh Christian Academy.

JV Game: Bethel47, Trinity 24

Girls Game BETHEL <33)

Shriver 4 M 11, White 3 4-710, McCoy 2 Howell 0

2-5 6, Ward 0 (H) 0, Rouse 3 (M) 6,

(M)0, Smith 0(M)0. Totals 12M733. TRINITY (34)

Stocks 4 7-12 15, Harris 6 2-7 14, Alexander 0 4-5 4, Godwin 01-41, Gillin 0 0-2 0, EveretteOO^O. Totals 1014-3034.

Bethel.......................7 6

Trinity........................0 12

7 11 10 9

2-33

3-34

BETHEL (57)

Harrismi 12 (3) 2-4 29, Terry 2 (1) 04) S, HardisonO 1-513, Moody 22-36, Bryan004) 0, Deaver 2 04) 4, Mills 0 04) 0. Totals 24 (4) 5-1257.

TRINITY (72)

Ki. Welch 9 (1) 44 23, HaneU 3 44 10, Griffin 3 1-2 7, Fulton S (2) 510 17, Kr. Welch 5 5-915, Chandler 0 04) 0, Alexando 0 04) 0, Stocks 0 04) 0, Jones 0 04) 0, Dixon 0 04) 0, Adams 0 04) 0, UmiiS 0 04) 0. ToUb 25 (3)103472.

Bethel..........................f 12 14 20-57

Trinity.........................18 IS 24 15-72

Earnhardt Enjoys Record Racing Season

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Dale Earnhardt enjow but he gained two big seconds after Sundays Atlanta Journal 500 NASCAR

Winston Cup race at Atlanta (Ga.) International Raceway. Earnhanlt,

____________a native of Kannapolis, N.C., who made this years NASCAR

Winston Cup championship his second str^t and third overall, became the second driver in motorsports history to win more ti^ $2 million in a single season. Hte season winnings of $1,-404,125 will join with mtre than $650,000 in post-season a wards to push him over the $2 million mark.

Bill Elliott, who won $2.3 million in 1985, is the only other driver to have surpassed the mark.

Earnhardt is also assured of becoming the second driver in motorsports history to surpass $7 million in care winnings. The first was Darrell Waltrip, who now hi^ career winnings (tf $7,791,655. Earnhardt has career winnings of $6,384,641, but his Winston Cup championship winnings will push him over the $7inUlionmarte.

Earnhardt finished the season with 4696 points and a comfortable margin of 489 points over second-place Elliott, who had 4207. Terry Labonte finished third with 4007 points, followed by Waltrip, 3911; Rusty Wallace, 3818; Ricky Rudd, 3742; Kyle Petty, 3737; Richard Petty, 3530; Bobby Allison, 3530, and Kcd SchrddBr 34(6

Elliott, the only driver in motorsp<)rts to have won mcue than $1 mUli(m in three seasons, is second in money-winnings with $1,263,650. Labonte is third

with $658,215, foUowed by Rudd ($572,925); Wallace ($557,760); Benny Par-) Petty ($480,010); Allison ($470,225); Geoff Bodine

sons ( $536,300); Kyle ($414,640), andRichardPetty ($388,830).

None of those figures include post-season awards. Final mcmey-wmniiigs figures will be released Monday.

The 1987 Champion-Sears Rookie of the Year winner will be announced Tu^y from Daytona Beach.

The top two contenders are both sons of former NASCAR Winston Cup champicms. They are Davey Allison of Hueytown, Ala., s<m of Bobby iUlison, ami Dale Jarrett oi Cimover, N.C., son of two-time Winston Ciq) champion Ned Jarrett.

Crum Still Mum On His UNC Future

Kilgo, who offered his own prediction. Its

top pick to replace Crum. Donnan was among the finalists when Crum was selected

eft Chapel HiO Monday following the Durham Morning Herald reported. Crum is reportedly on his way out as coach, although he has made no announcement and said when or if he would . be ready to resign, the media would be notified.

Assistants who did not leave Monday morning were scheduled to leave this morning, the newspaper reported.

Coach Crum said to conduct business as usual and if he knows anything different, hell let us know, assistant coach Fred Chatham told the newspaper

By The Associated Press The Oklahoma Sooners have reclaimed the No. 1 ranking from Nebraska after letting the Cor-nhuskers own it for one week.

Meanwhile, Miami of Florida surged into second place, setting up a possible national championship showdkiwn against CNtiahoma in the Oraioge Bowl on New Years night.

By defeating Nebraska 17-7 on Saturday to complete an 11-0 regular season, the Sooners vaulted back into first ^ce, the spot they had held all season until surrendering it last week. Nebraska slipped to fifth place.

:s a personal guess and its nothing more than that at this point, he said. I think Ims coached his last game at Carolina.

Oklahoma received 54 of 59 first-place votes and 1,173 of a possible 1,180 points from a nationwioe panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Miami, 9-0 foltowing a 24-14 victory over Toledo, cli^ from third place to second with four first-place ballots and 1,106 points. The Hurricanes had been No. 3 for weeks inarow.

times, losing three, and threw an in-

Weve done the same thing the last three weeks, he said. We play well enough to win the game (OUahcona State 29-10, Missouri 17-13) but we dont put the ball in the end zone when were down inside the 30.'*

Obviously, thats the way the Coach

Miami, which handed Oklahoma its only defeat in each of the last two

Wisconsin 30-9 and went from 11th to ninth with 680 points. Notre Dame rounded out the Top Ten with 654 points.

The Second Ten consists of UCLA, Oklahoma State, Clemson, Georgia, Texas A&M, Tennessee, Southern Cal, Alabama, Iowa and Pitt.

system works, Oklahoma Barry Switzer said. When you beat No.l...

Switzer expressed disappointment with the Sooners offense, which gained 444 yards but fumbled eight

seasons, will meet the Sooners in the Orange Bowl. But the Hurricanes

Last week, it was klichigan State, Carolina, Oklahoma State,

still have regular-season gama left T(Tentei and South (!larolina.

against

teams Notre Dame

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - North Carolina football coach Dick Crum still is mum on his plans for next year, but a Raleigh newspaper says the issue of compensation for assistant coaches remains the stumbling block to Crums resignation.

The News and Observer reported that members of the Educational Foundation, more commonly known as the Rams Club, have offered $350,000 in cixn-pensation for the assistant coaches, whose contracts expire June 30, 1988. Crum has asked for $1.3 million for his assistants, sources told the newspaper.

A former high-ranking official in the Rams Gub said the buyout is not an official action of the club.

The Rams Gub, per se, does not buy out coaches contracts, never has and never will, the former official told the News and Observer. The bylaws of our club specifically forbid it.

The former official said individuals could get together and offer to buy out a coachs contract.

Anyone has that opportunity, the source said. Coaches are approached with financial offers on all sorts of things - endorsements, private service ventures, cimtract Imyouts.

Sources have told three North Carolina newspapers that Crum coached his last game at Chapel Hill against Duke. But Crum did not announce his resignation following the game and has not been available for comment since then.

I imderstand that I can continue the contract and so everything, as I said the other night, is up in the air, Crum told his television simws host, Jidm

Crum, who has four years left on his 10-year cimtract, met with his players Dtroutii

Sunday to take care of routine business that accompanies the end of the college football season.

Two players who asked not to be identified said Crum was composed and reserved when he and the assistant coaches met with the team in Chapel Hill.

Those players told The News and Observer of Raleigh that Crum did not mention when, or if, he would announce his resignation.

At the team meeting, players voted on permanent captains for the seson and team honors.

University officials, who declined to be identified, told the newspaper that only recruiting coordinator Joe Robinson was expected to be imme^tely re-f tained if Crum resigned.

t Those officials, who told the newspaper that they expected Crum to resign : this week, said a new coach would have the opportunity to keep former Cnun ; assistants if he wanted.

Another unidentified official quoted by the newspaper said former North I Carolina assistant Jim Donnan, the offensive coordinator at Oklahoma, is the

as coach in 1977.

Despite this. North Carolinas assistant football coach have been instructed

of head coach Dick Crum

meeting with Crum, llyonlusi

South ___________

Georgia, Tennessee, Texas A&M, Alabama, Iowa, Pitt and Indiana.

Southern Cals upset of UCLA sent the Troians to the Rose Bowl and returned them to the Top Twenty for the first time since they were I9th in thepreseasonpoU.

The Trojans replaced Indiana in

Syracuse Atop Reflector List

Florida State, 9-1 and idle last wedimid. jumned frmn fourth place to third withl,056 points. The flieTVi^tyd^tetiieHoosiers Seminles close out their re^r 35-14 triumph over Purdue, season on Saturday against Flonda. _

The other first-place vote went to Syracuse, 11-0 following a 32-31

Hie T( Twoity teaois in the Associated Press college foOtbtdl poll, with first-place

Syracuse moved back to the t(m of the heap on the Daily Reflector Performance Rankings mis week.

The Orangemen, who completed their season with a perfect 11-0 record, moved from third back to first place after an absence of several weeks. The Orangemen have amassed 3,132 p(^ts on the Reflector computer rankings.

The ranki^ measure a teams success against the strmigth of its schedule, measuring success to the third level of competition. Points are awarded for each game a team wins, each games its victims wins, and each win that teams victims also

The biggest leap in the rankings .y Southern C

was by Southern Gdifornia, which moved from 20th to 13th, while the biggest drop was recorded by the team it beat this weekend, UGA, which dropped from fifth to 11th.

Two newcomers joined the top 20 this week. South Carolina, in at 16th and Wyoming, in at 17th.

This weeks top 20, plus the standings of Atlantic Coast Conference teams. East Carolina and the Pirate

trium(9i over West Virginia. The Orangemen received 983 points in vaulting frcmi sixth to fourth.

Nebraska, 9-1 with a regular-season game remaining against Colivado, was fifth with 979 pidnts. UCLA, No. 5 last week, lost to Southern California 17-13 and dro^tollth.

LSU rose from ninth to sixth with 830 points by outlastine Tulane 41-36. Notre Dame, seventh last week, lost to Penn State 21-20 and slipped to 10th place. Meanwhile, Aubuni, which was idle and plays Alabama on Friday, moved up from 10th to seventh

^ . record thm^

of Kibv. 21, t(Aal points based on ^

votes in gymoB of

IM8-17-16-15-14-3-12-1-10-941-7-6-M-S-2-1

and last weeks rankiiw:

Record

with 809 points. South Carolina

1. Syracuse (11-0).........................i..3,132

2. Notre Dame (8-2).........................2,956

wm.

Notre Dame, despite its loss to

despit

Penn State this past wecdtend, held onto the number two spot with 2,956 points. The Fighting Irish have an 8-2 record on the season.

Florida State, first last week with a 9-1 record, slipped to third after an open date. The Seminles have 2,928

3. Florida state (9-1)........................2.928

4. Pittsburgh (8-3)............... 2,828

s 20-7 triumph over Gemson lifted the Gamecocks from 12th place to eighth with 711 points while the Tigers fell to 13th. Micnigan States Big Ten champs defeated

Record

Pts

Pvs

11-04)

1,173

94)4)

1,106

9-14)

1,056

114H)

983

9-14)

979

9-1-1

830

8-1-1

809

8-24)

711

8-2-1

680

8-2-0

654

9-24)

620

/ 5'

9-24)

mVt 13

9-24)

347

7-34)

344

8-24)

336

8-2-1

320

8-34)

213

7-90

175

994)

156

934)

119

1. Oklahoma (54) 11-04)

2. Miami, Fla. (4) 84)4)

3. Florida State

4. S^acuse (i)

5. Nebraska

6. LSU

7. Auburn

8. South (Carolina 8-24)

9. Mkdiigan State 8-2-1

10. Notre Dame

11. UCLA

12. Oklahoma Stat 9-24)

13. (Tlemson

14. GeiNgia

15. Tocas A&M

16. Toinessee

17. Southom Cal

18. Alabama

19. Iowa

20. Pitt

Other receiving votes: Penn State 99^, Indiana 83. Wyoming 54, San Jose State 24. Fhnlda 11, Air F(nxe 9, Eastern Michigan ^ (Nik) State 6, Arkansas 1, Michigan 1, Hilanel.

5. Michigan State (8-2-1)..................2,712

.HfianFli

Pittsburgh moved from seventh to fourth. The 8-3 Panthers have 2,828 points while Michigan State moved up from a tie for eighth to fifth with 2,712 points. The Spartans are 8-2-1 on tteyear.

National poll leader Oklahoma, 11-0, moved mm 14th to 8th this week with 2,600 points.

,Fla. (90)..........................2,658

7. Louisiana State (9-1-1)..................2,640

8. Oklahoma (ll-O)..........................2,600

9. Nebraska (9-1).............................2,596

10. Alabama (7-3)..............................2,560

11. UCLA (9-2)..................................2,480

12. Penn State (8-3)...........................2,460

13. SouUiern CalifcNmia (8-3)..............2,300

14. Clemson (M)........................ 2,280

15. San Jose State (lO-l).....................2,276

16. South Carolina (8-2)....................;2,176

17. Wyoming (9-2).............................2,134

18. Texas A&M (8-2)..........................2,118

19. (kl^ (7-3)......................... 2,112

20. Brigham Young (8-3)....................2,064

outers: 36 SouUtem Mississij^i 1,468; 37

Virginia 1,464; 41 West Virginia 1,336; 42 WakeFoi .................

I Forest 1,3332; 44 Maryland 1,316; 53 N.C. State 1,148; 60 Illinois 1,018; 65 Tem-^ 990; 67 North Carolina 986; 70 East Carolina 912; 74 Duke 846; 87 Cincinnati 642; 94 Virginia Tech 348; 97 Georgia Tech 192.

Clemson, Cavs

Pace All-ACC

GREENSBORO (AP) - Atlantic Giast (Terence football champ Gemson and runner-up Virginia

placed seven and five players respectively on the All-ACC football team

chosen by the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.

The Tigers, heading to the Gtrus Bowl, were 6-1 in the ACC and 9-2 overall, while the Cavaliers finished 5-2 and 7-4 to earn a bid in the upcoming All-American Bowl.

North Carolina placed four players on the all-star squad, while Wake F(Hst added three. North Carolina State and Maryland earned two spots each, and Duke placed the remaining player. Georgia Tech wasnt represented on the team.

The three leading vote getters on this years team, announced M(hi-day, were all Clemson seniors led by placekicker David Treadwell, who was named on 75 of 76 ballots cast.

Offensive guard John Phillips and defensive lineman Michael Dean Perry were two of the three players earning All-ACC honors for the second straight year, along with North Carolina defensive lineman Tim Goad.

This years team was dominated by seniors, who earned 14 places on the all-star squad. There were five

juniors and four sofdiomores, and Clemson running back Terry Allen was the only freshman named to the team.

Several positions were closely contested. Clemson center Jeff Bak received 23 votes, as did teammate James Earle and Dukes Dave Demore as defensive linemen. North Carolina State offensive tackle Joey Page was named on 37 ballots, while Virginia offoisive guard Steve Ryan was tabbed 22 times. Dukes Steve Gayden was second in the quarter

back balloting with 20 votes. Treadwell Ted the ACC in scoring

with 82 points, connecting on 18 of 21

ACC single-season receiving record for yards gained with 1,093 on 57 catches.

Clemson running back Teny Allen It running back Mark

Rose, Sanford Game Delayed

Chatham said the coaches are scheduled to be on the road today and Wednesday and to return home for Thanksgiving.

Chatham said in an interview that what he and other assistants told recruits is im to them.

Im going to tell them were in a holding pattern right now. Its still a good scho(d, (^tham said. And whatever happens, I hope theyll visit Nwth Carolina.

Rose High Schools opening ba^etball game, scheduled for M(m-day night, was postponed until Dec. 18.

The Rampants were scheduled to open the season at Terry Sanford, but (lelayed the game because of the late end to the 1987 football season.

In addition, Rose has switched the sites of the two games. The Dec. 1 game, originay set for Greenville,

Young, running back. Wake Forest, 43; indDavid Heatf

will be played at Fayetteville, while the Dec. 18 game will be played in

Greenville.

Recruiting at UNC came to a halt last week as reports penisted that Crum would not return next season. The coaches did not scout high schi

high school games last Friday.

Chatham said the decision to resume recruiting was Crums.

Hes still the football coach and Im still worxing for him, Chatham said. Ill recruit until they c(Hne get me.

Reports that Crum would not return have been circulating for a week. There have been reports that Crums resignation is imminent based on attempts to complete a deal which would buy out the remaining four years on Crums 10-year contract.

North Carolina Athletic Director John Swofford said last Thursday the school would fully honor Crums contract unless he decided otherwise and a mutual agreement was reached between the school and ttw coach.

Crum could not be reached for comment Monday.

Waiwpraol Oon-Tw* Wam 3N TUnralato* WolTBriM* QnaUty and Condwrt

Miini

J. P. Davenport & Son

S MIIm Eatt on Hwy. 2S4

752-6930

Chicago Gaining Respect This Year

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -Chicago Coach Doug Collins doesnt mind victory, but he^d also like to see his team get some respect this season.

The Bulls ^ined both Monday night after rallying in the final four mmutes to hand the Boston Celtics a 107-102 NBA loss behind a 31-point effort from Michael Jordan, 20 points from rookie Scottie Pippen and 19 from John Paxson.

Chicago is no longer a one-dimensional team, Boston Coach K.C. Jones said. Pippen, Paxson and (Charles) Oakley to go with Jordan, that aint a bad combination.

Theyre a young team and this win is a good confiwnce-builder for them, Jones said. Just because

Johnsons 23 points and 20 from Danny Ainge.

The Celtics, 8-3 overall, are 2-2 without Bird, who is expected to return to action Wednesday against Atlanta at Boston Garden.

Hopefully, we can find the team

concej^, said Robert Parish, who scored 1

14 p(Hnts f(H* Boston. At times, we seemed to be doing it by ourselves and we let them get too many fast-breaks and easy baskets.

and Wake Forest running I Young, who received 56 and 43 votes respectively, led the AC in rushing with 868 and 795 yards respectively.

Virginia quarterback Scott Secules, who was named on 54 ballots, was the ACC leader in passing efficiency, while completing 58 percentof his passes for 2,311 yai&.

ue down and die.

The Bulls won the game by outscor-ing the Celtics 32-15 in the final quarter to overcome a 12-point deficit.

In the only other NBA game Monday, San Antonio defeats the New Y()Knicks 117-112.

Playing without injured stars Larry Bird and Kevin McHale, the Celtics got 14 points from Fred Roberts and 10 from rookie Brad Lohaus in the first half. Boston led 63-51 at halftime after leading by as many as 18 points.

Boston wins 60 games a year because they have respect and thats what I want our team to establi^, Collins said. They were playing without two of the Mst in the league and they still played us real tighr In the second half, Jordan scored

Spurs 117, Knicks 112 San Antonio won its first road game in five tries as Johnny Dawkins scored eight of his 24 points in the last three minutes at New York.

The Spurs led 70-60 at halftime, but scored only 15 points in the third quarter and gave up 19 consecutive ^ints in (me stretch.

Walter Berry, who had 20 points, scored five du^ a streak of seven consecutive points by the Spurs that ave them a 105-99 lead with 4:55 left.

gavet

After New York closed the gap to awkinshittwo

106-105 with 3:41 left, Dan consecutive jumpers and added another basket and two free throws in the final minute.

Patrick Ewing had 21 points and rookie Mark Jacuson 20 points and 15 assists, both season highs, for the Knicks.

20 of his points while P^^^with

Hm foUowing is the AU-Atlantk Coast ence fooQMiII team chosen Monday

seven down the stretdi, helped secure Chicagos fourth win over Boston in 24 games since 1963-84.

Were 8-2 and something has to be working right, said Jordan, the leagues top scorer with a 34^int average. Its a nice start for us and a g^wav to begin the road trip.

Sports medicine researchers at Penn State University have discovered that cyclists pedal differently with each k^, according to the Reebok Aerobic Information Bureau. Some bicycle racers nto-duce as much as 30 percent more power with one leg than the other.

Conference i

^ the Atlantic Ck>ast Sports Writen Association:

Offensive Team: John Ford, wide receiver, Virginia, 61 votes; (Narkston Hines, wide receiver. Duke, 56; Fmrell Edmunds, tight end Maryland, 72; Jeff Nunamachar, tackles, (3emaon 52; Chris Minear, tackles, Virginia, 47: John Phillips, guard, Clemson, 74; Pat CWley, guard. North Carolina, 51; Chuck Manaro, center. N.C. State, 27; Scott Secules, quurte^ck, Virginia, 54; Teny 56; Mare

4-0 on the road, play

eight games over the next 14 days from Giicago, starting Wed-

away

nestuy at Milwaukee.

Boston was paced by Dennis

SAADSSHOL Quality Shoo Ropalring 113 Grande Aw.

Corner ol Oiddnaen A 10th St Parking In Front** Men.-Frt M Sal 94 ) 788-1228

Allen, ruMiiiig

ndweU,'piaMkickCT7c!^

and: son, 75.

Defensive Team; Michael Dean Perry,

lineman, (Nemson, 73; Carlton Bail^, nGoad,

linenun. North Carolina, 59; Tim Uneman, North Carolina, 53; Sean Scott, lineman, Virginia. 34; Tony Stephens, lineman, (Hsmaon. 27; Kevin walker. Mnabacker, Bfaryland, 48; Jimmie Simmons. linebacker, Wake Forest, Norris Davis, back, N<n1h C!arolina, 87; Donnell Woolford. back, (lemaon, 87; A.J. Greene, back, Wake Forest, 61; Cook, back. Vii|^, 16; and Craig Salmon, punter, ManiBnd.7l.

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Gleiie Ledii Lobos Past Bruins

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) -Its appropriate that Hunter Greene, 80 much of New Mexicos present, should lead the Lobos into their future.

The senior forward from Los Angeles wrecked proud UCLA with a 23^t, 10-rebound effort Monday nignt, leading New Mexico to a 77-66 * over the Bruins in the Big

Apple!

In another NTT game Monday night. No. 14 Florida beat No. 18 Georgia Tech 804 to advance along with New Mexico into the tourneys semifmals Friday night in New York.

The other semifinaUsts wiU be determined in tonights games, when Middle Tennessee meets Seton Hall at Piscataway, N.J. and Iowa plays at Purdue.

New Mexicos victory was easily the biggest for the progam that sur

vived a recruiting scandal years ago and has battled for re-spectabmty ever since.

And it was Greene who stamped New Mexicos ticket to Madison Souare Garden.

He outdueled his half-brother, Bruin ^ forward Trevor Wilson, repeatedly shaking loose to unleash his quick jum^ or coming off with one of his six (mensive rebounds.

He scored eight of New Rfexicos first 10 points in the second half, and teamed with power forward Charlie Thomas to nullify UCLAs frontline of the 64) Wilson, 7-foot center Greg Foster and 6-8 forward Charles Rochelin.

Greene, less-hoUy recruited than Wilson coming out of high school, reftised to be victimized by the pregame brother-vs.-brother hype.

*T was afraid he might press a lit-

IOC Looking To

Resolve Issues

TOKYO (AP) - The international OlynaiHC (xnmnunity shmild resolve the issues of drugs and political boycotts as it looks toward the 21st century. International Olympic Committee President Juan Antonio Samaranch said today.

Samaranch, visiting Japan to make arrangements for a once-in-a-decade meeting of the 167 national Olympic delegations in Tokyo in 1990, said more than 1,000 people are expected to attend the congress.

I can say maybe the most imMr-tant social movement at the end of this century is sports, Samaranch said at a news conference. At the peak of the sports movement, we feel, are the Olympics.

However, for this importance, the Olympic movement and sports must pay a price, he said, citing poUUcal manipulation, commercialization of the Olympic movement, and doping or the use of drugs to improve performance.

He said the Olympic movement will have to be very careful with commercialism, and that the IOC will have to continue the fight against

despite an offer from the IOC that the Norai could stage five events.

North Korea said recently it is willing to resume negotiations on the offer only after South Korea selects a new president in December.

Samaranch said the IOC has been

able to work out political problems in such as the split between

^"Hus is also a kind of cheating we will not accept, he said.

Desinte the ffoblems, he said, I see the future of sports and the future of the Olympic movement as very bright.

During his seven yearsas head of the I0(; Samarandi has seen the Olympics go through some trying times, including a Soviet boycott of the Los Angeles Games in 1984 and a threatened Doycott by North Korea of the 1968 Games.

North Korea has demanded that it be made a co-host for the Games with South Korea and warned it would lead a communist bloc boycott if its demand is not met. So far, talks between North and South Korea over sharing the Games have stalled,

tries not taking part in the Games, and I think the North

Irvin Is Hoping To Forget About Past

WASHINGTON (AP) - Los Angeles Rams comerback LeRoy Irvin hopes his critical interceptimi against the Washington Redskins will help him forget what has been a tumultuous season.

Irvin, who was suspended by the Rams earlier this season dunng a contract dispute, picked off a Dmig Williams pass in tne end zone in the closing seconds Monday night to help preserve a 30-26 upset victory over theRedskins.

I woke up this morning and read the paper and it said I was one of the .reasons we were 2-7, Irvin said. It hurt.

winning the fight but were taking too mallows, Irvin said. We

Irvin, who made the Pro Bowl in : each of the last two years, had his locker cleaned out by the Rams earlier this season and was kicked off the team by Coach John Robinson. Los Angeles took him back after efforts to unload him proved futile, and k the eight-year veteran paid dividends against the Redskins. With Washington driving for the winning score, a pass slipped through the hands of Art Monk into the arms of Irvin. The interception, Irvins first of the season, enabled the Rams to notch their first r^ular-season victory over the Redskins since 1969.

tie, but he didnt,' New Mexico Coach Gary Colson said. What an effort.

Greene, who by the end of the season should be New Mexicos all-time leading scorer, was a freshman in 1963 when the Lobos upset UCLA 654 at the Bruins Pauley Pavilion. He had eight points and five rebounds in that game, including a pair of free throws late in the contest.

And until Monday night, Cols(m had ranked that victory as the biggest in his tenure at New Mexico.

Colson said the trip to New York also can accomplish what fmir straight winning seasons havent been able to do turn NCAA heads

toward AlbuqtKrque.

Desmte 85 vicUnries by New Mexico in its last four seasons, it has not re

ceived an NCAA bid, having instead

to settle for four trips to the post-seasonNTT.

This was the biggest (win) because of the purse invidved, Colson said. Its going to New York, and the publicity that means. Despite the 11-point margin, the victory over the Bruins was in doubt until the final two minutes.

With New Mexico nursing a 67-63 lead and 2:S7 left, freshman guard

the past,

China and Taiwan in which both countries claiming to represent the diinese people were allowed to participate.

If we solved this problem, why cant we solve this problem with both Koreas? he asked.

However, he said, time is running out for North Korea to agree, because in addition to agreement on which events it will stage. North Korea and the KXJ also must work out an agreement to allow 25,000 Olympic i^cipants, including 7,000 journalists, to visit isolationist North Korea.

Samaranch said he was disappointed when North Korea refused to allow an IOC delegation to cross the South-North Korean border for recent talks in the North Korean capital, Pymigyang.

I was very disappointed because I think North Korea lost a very good opportunity to give a good sign to the world,hesaid.

Another solution might be for the two Koreas to field a joint team in opening ceremonies, followed by separate North and South teams in competition. But Samaranch said he does not favor that approach.

Samaranch said he regretted the Soviet boycott of the 1984 Olympics and said the losers were those who did not take part.

He said the same thing applies for the 1968 Olympics.

Hk only losers will be those coun-

Koreans dont like to be losers, he said.

Rob Robbins sho<A lo(e for a layup, Thomas muscled in an alley-oop slam and point guard Jimmy Rogers converted a pair of free throws. The latter made it 73-64 lead with 1:42 left. The Lobos added six free throws in the final minute.

New Mexico also got lOpoints from reserve freshman Kurt Buller and 14 froiiHxiint guard Darrell Mc<>ee.

UCLA, 1-1, the defending PAC 10 champion, got 19 points and 11 re-bounos from Wilson, 12 points finm Foster and 10 each from guard Dave Immel and reserve Craig Jackson.

Afterward, UCLA Coach Walt Haz-zard alternated between blasting the three officials from the Big Ei^t Conference and his teams inabiuty to hit free throws, where the Bruins were 13 of 27.

We didnt get a break. Not one, said Hazzard. Every close call went against us.

The Bruins were no better from the field than they were from the free-throw line, hitting just 36 percent, in-

First Touchdown

Bo Jackson warms up on the sidelines earlier this season as he prepares for his first NFL campaign. Jackson, a former Heisman Trophy winner, originaUy passed up footbaU

for basebaU, but now is trying both. He scored his first NFL touchdown this past weekend. (APLaserphoto)

Jackson's 1st TD Scamper Resembles A Steamroller

scored a career-high 23 points against Weber State in the Bruins 119-79 win in the first rouml of the NIT,wasl-of-8.

We shoot much better than that, Hazzard said.

Whether the young, unranked New Mexico team there are only two seniors - can handle the pressure of playing in Madison Sqiuu Garden will be answered Friday night. The team is 24) so far.

I probably will have to bring them back down to Earth, but at least I get todo it in New York, Colson said.

No. 14 Florida 86, No. 18 Ga. Tech 69 Livingst(m (^tman came off the batch to score 25 points for Florida.

Chatman, a 6-foot-8 freshman who missed Floridas first-round game against Jacksonville with a knee infection, scored nine points in the first half when the slow-starting Gators overcame a 12-point deficit by outscoring Georgia Tech 16-2 during a 7:43 stretch.

Georgia Tech got a 28-point performance from freshman Dennis Scott.

It was an impressive performance by Chatman, Fl<ida Coach Norm Sloan said of the 240-pound forward. I dont know what else I can say. My suspicions were confirmed about him.

It was a physical game with a lot of contact. 'Ihats the kind of ^e Livingston likes, Sloan added. Hes a broad-bodied athlete who doesnt get knocked off balance easily.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bo Jackson says hes slower and heavier. So is a steamroller, which Jackson resembled as he flattened a defender during his first pro football touchdown run, of 35 awe-inspiring yards.

Jackson, playing his fifth NFL game with the Los Angeles Raiders, was impressive in his touchdown

Irvin claimed that his contract difficulties are behind him, but he kid-dingly said he wasnt sure how long his heart could survive the close games the Rams have played of late. Last week Los Angeles edged the St. Louis Cardinals 27-24 in a game that also went down to the final seconds.

Its like I told the guys, were

Most impressed was Denver cor-nerback kwe Harden, who was left with an impression of Jacksoni helmet in his chest.

Raiders quarterback Marc Wilson said the run that beipin as a naked reverse, and ended with a 5-yard dive into the end zone will probably be in every highli^t film Urniorrow until who knows when.

Jackson, the Heisman Trophy winner in 1965 who rejected pro football to concentrate on baseball for two seasons, made his run when the Raidas trailed Denver 134) in the first half of an eventual 23-17 Broncos victory at the Los Angeles Coliseum Sunday.

s over

Jackson agreed. I would get out in the open, and I was trying to run around tte last guy, he said. Today, I just said to heck with it. Ill just try to run overem.

The 192-pound Harden, honored by his teammates as Denvers best defender last season, was the only Broncos player within five yards oif Jackson when they met at the Denver 30-yard.line. Jackson went past him like a tank rolHng over a stop sign.

It was embarrassing to get run T like that, said Hai^, who was expecting Jackson to try a fake. I expected nim to come out and s^e me down, get me off-balance. The biggest thing I did was hesitate, and you have to bow with a guy like that you dont hesitate. Ill damitely remember it the next time I see him.

The touchdown excited the Raidas players and the crowd of 61,318. Jackson scored amin in the second half on a 1-yard run, and totaled 96 yards fa the game on 13 carries, a 7.5-yard average. But the Raiders effort to snap a six-game

of roewed glory in the mmds of Raiders teammates.

Never have I seen a running back like that, cornerback Mike Haynes said. Ive neva seen anybo^ with his size, speed and determmation. The future may be now, said AUen, who ran fa 44 yards in 11 carries and caught fow passes for 60 yards. But we have something to look forward to. We have the making of something very good here. Cornerback Lester Hayes said: Hes Gods gift to halfback. Hes a go(bend. Hes unreal. He was destined to be a football player. Hes a step

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beyond stupendous.

Jackson rejected a reported $7 mil- Sf* g JJig

li<m offer when he was drafted by .................................^

Tampa Bay in 1986. He agreed to join the Raiders on a part-time basis only - after the baseball season, for

6-22 (Scott 34, Farrell 1-, Christian''l-3, Neal 1-3, 01^0-2. Florkla 0-2 (Lawrence 0-2).

about half as much money.

But could he be in footmdl to stay, after a disappointing opening to his baseball career in which he hit some runs but struck out

TurnoversGeorgia Tech 20, Florida 17. foulsSchintzius.

Technical ft OfficialsCrowley, Att.-7,853.

Lembo, Mingle.

ve got

to knock some people out early and 15-nMind fights because 1

Jackson said he now is six pounds losine streak fell ajpart at the offen-

heavier and a step slower than sive line, which allowed Denver to

when he played at AuWn. sack Wilstrn six times.

too often?

Jackson ^ve reporters the same answer he nad when he joined the Raiders. Summa is baseball, now is football, he said.

I'S

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stop these dont know how many more of these 1 can take.

Of course, no matta how many more close games the Rams have, Irvin isnt going anywhere. Not anymore.

In his first four NFL games, he was

merely sensational, avaaging nihe >2yards.Mfi

ore

Afta all the controversy ( eluding the recent trade of All-Pro running back Eric Dickerson to the Indianapolis Colts) that has sur-roundeo this team, were togethanow,hesaid.

carries pa game for 52 y; beina given a starting assignment Sunday, alongside another Heisman Trophy winner, Marcus Allen.

Both Allen and former Auburn teammate Chris Woods told the 231-pound Jackson early in the game that he should resume his college style-

The touchdowns felt good at the time, but... we didnt win, Jackson said. We are rebuilding. And Rome wasntbidltinaday.

Or a play.

But Jacksons first touchdown was the kind of play that can spin dreams

running ova people instead of being cute. Woods said teammates at

Auburn called Jackson Bull Hog -1 mean he can just ran ova guys, and he was trying to be too fancy.

TM JOB OPNMUNirY OP A UflTliil CAN Bl YOUBB ABAACHINIBT

: Irvin was happy to pass around the credit for his game-saving catch.

" The defensive line has been tak-

* ing a bit of beat all year because they : havent been getting a good pass

* rush, blit they sure put the pressure on Dou, Irvin said. He kind of

hurried the last throw.

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- I didnt do anything special I just doing my job, he said.

I was

Irvin even gave credit to his fellow defensive backs on the play, even though replays appeared to show the baU going fjrom M(mk to him.

I think Johnnie (Johnson) a Nolan (CYomwell) tipped it, he said. Som^hltit.

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PembnkeSt. B, Methodist S6. OTUnbeaten Mark Not Enough For Orange

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - A lofty ranking and an 11-0 record would seem to make ^cuse a central figure in talk of potential national football champions.

TUnk again.

Syracuse is beaded for the Sugar BowlonJan. lasakindofdarkhorse. The Orangemen dont like being left out of the national title picture, but

they say theyre not worried about it,

*If we go m, they cant deny us, sefflor quarterback Don McPherson said. Well be national champions in ourownmii^.

Its not something we can control, recriver Tfanmy Kane said. Were 11-0 and if we win the Sugar

Bowl, what more can we do? We just have to keep winning. One things for sure, if we lose, were out of the picture.

Thanks to a dramatic, last-minute 32-31 victor over West Virginia (m Saturday, ^cuse is one of only three undefeated major-college teams in the nation. CHdahoma, 11-0,

finished its season Saturday by beating top-ranked Nebraska 17-7, while Bfiami, Fla., JM), must still play Notre Dame next week and South Carolina on Dec. 5. Both opponents are ranked in the Top Twenty.

It is possible Syracuse could finish as the nations only unbeaten team-providing they dispose of their SEC

' Bums Not Worrymg About Popularity

EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. (AP) -

because some of his players are sec-ondguessiog his decisions in the NFL teamVrnontlHild quarterback controversy, so be it I never said I take any pride m be-iitf popular wife them. said Bums, ^ was Bud Grants offensive coordinator far 17 years before he took over as head coach in m Hdl, ttik is a business. Its a hiHrinpM decision Ive made. In my it has nothing to do with per-itM-

a snap, Kramer joked.

Whether hell be available Thursday, vdien the Vikings, M, visit the Dallas Cowboys, 5-5, in a nationaily

and lost some of those games, Carter said. Now were not ex-irioding and were winning.

Bums said he might not decide on a

sooalities or relationships. Its a ing based on productivity. Its not some little sorority.

Actually, Bums couldnt even make a decision Monday. Tommy Krainer, the starting quarterback for ei^ years and a Pro Bowlw last season, was stiU nursing the bruised right hand he suffered in Sundays 24-13 victory over Atlanta.

It hurts only when I throw or take

ildnt play, said Kramer, who has started only two games this season because of a combination of injuries, alcohol pro-Mahis and ineffectivmess.

His hand injury has even further muddled the quarterback situation for the Vikings, who have used solid defense and special teams play to win their last three games de^te getting little help from their offense.

Were waitina for somebody to pick us up, saiof wide recdver An-fiMMiy Carter, whose talents have almost been wasted in the last four weeb as the quarterback job has shifted from Wade Wilson to Kramer to Wilson to Kramer to Wilson to Rich Gannon to Wilson.

We played some good games last year ofiensively, really exploded.

Falcons Not Changing

SUWANEE, Ga. (AP) - Despite the i4 Atlanta Falcons fifth loss m a row, Coach Blarion Campbell said he will continue to use a 4-3 defensive system.

Hie 4-3 first came to my thoughts in the Cincinnati^e when we were out of people,^ Campbell said at his weekly news conference on Monday. Hie defense was used in the Falcons disappointing 24-13 loss at Minnesota Sunday.

loss to the Bengals last week.

Hie thing was we just got wiped out of the 34 (by injuries), Camp-beOsaid. Were gonna continu wim

Have Yw Missed Yoir Daily Reflector?

First Coll Your Indopondant Corrtor.

If You Aru Unobk To Ruoch Him Coll Thu Doily Rufluctor.

75M952

Butwoun 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Wutkdoyt And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundoyt.

with it (44), and if it stays good, well see more of it.

Campbell reported in juries to a trio of players that makes them questionable for Sundays home game against the St. Louis Cardinids -tight end Ken Whisenhunt (sorted shoulder), defensive end Rick Bryan (pulled groin) and nose tackle Tony (Stillas(knee).

Campbell said be felt good about Sundays game with the VU^ until two breakdowns on special teams one allowing a 78-yard punt return for a toucnown and tne other a blocked punt to set up another touchdown that expanded a 10-7 lead to24-7.

years NFL passing leader wasnt able to practice at aU during the W66k

Once the game starts, thou^ apything can happen, Burns saia

And aiiything nas the last few weeks.

With Kramer injured, Wilson led the Vikings to a 3-1 record in nonstrike games. But when Kramer healed from a pinched nerve in his neck, be got the nod three weeks ago.

Hie ii^ acted up again, however, and Wilson played the sernd half of a victory over the Los Angeles Raiders, earning the start in the following game. But Wilson struggled against Tampa Bay and Kramer came on at halftime to help the Vik-innwin.

Kramer started Sunday flgainRt Atlanta and played pretty weU, Burns said, until he hurt bis hand on the last j^y of the first ouarternln came Wilson, who was ineffective and was replaced fw two series 1^ Gannon, a rookie seeing his first NFL action.

When Gannon faltered, Wilson returned to finish the contest.

Several players on the team have ned Burns decision to go to lina tight game.

We could have lost, running back Darrin Nelson said.

I guess Burnsie just wanted to see if Itich could spark sometlng, Kramor said. But I dint think I would liave ^appreciated it (being replaced by Gannon) very much. wUsonmdnt.

Im just totaUy confused, he mat'

do th^ want us to do? Its to the point where youve got to make the perfect throw or the porfect read or youre coming out.

Added Kramer: You just hope youre sitting in the right lU when the music stm.

Burns said Monday that using Gannon was only a last-ditch try at getting some spiurk into the offense and said that Gannon was not involved in the quarterbadk battle between Kramer and Wilson. It might not be a battle at all if Kramer could onWstoy healthy.

Meanwhile, both Kramer and Wilson said they are growing tired of looking over their bder at the other guy wanning up on the sidelines.

I dont really cimcem myself about it, Burns said of his ouarter-backs confidence problems. Hmtos a lot of pressure in the game itself.

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foe in the Sugar Bowl, Miami is beaten by one of its next two opponents, and the Hurricanes men defeat the Sooners on Jan. 1 in the Orange Bowl.

Hie Orangemen had hoped to secure the Onmge Bowl spot opposite host Oklahoma for themselves. That fell through, however, so Syracuse accepted a bid to the Sugar Bowl against the Southeastern Conference representative. Hie outcome of Fridays Auburn-Alabama game will determine whether either of those teams or Louisiana State will go to the Sugar.

Regardless, all three SEC teams will noish with a lower ranking than the Orangemen. But Syracuse (Toach Dick MacPherson believes if the Orangemen stay unbeaten, the rest will take care of itself.

Hiere have been four undefeated teams in the 1980b, he said. In 1960, it was Georgia. Who won the national chan^onship? In 1961, it was Clem-son. mo won the national championship? In 1964, it was Brigham Young. Who won the national cluunmoBBhip? In 1966, it was Penn State.^ won the national championsMp? I think 1 somctag about

Should Oklaboe or Miami finish unbeaten, MacPherson thinks Syracuse should get serious consideration because of the quality of its schedule. Syracuse victims this season incluM Penn State and Pittsburgh, both ranked during the year, as well as another bowl-bound team. West Virginia.

Oklahoma has played only two ranked teams through the season while whipping such teams as North Texas State and Tulsa. In its own conference, Oklahoma beat Kansas, Kansas State and Iowa State teams that have combined for four wins and one tie this year.

Miami will have played three nmwipnts aftOT itS gamas with NotroK^ and South Carolina.

ranked

But the rest of the schedule includes three teams the Orangemen played - Miami of Ohio, Vir^ Tech and Maryland - as well as East Carolina and Toledo.

MacPherson is counting on an impressive performance at the Sugar to provide an edge if it comes down to a choice between Syracuse and anothff team for the national

that tells you undefeated.

But there have also been unbeaten teams that didnt win a national title. Southern Methodist was 11-0-1 in 1962, but finished No. 2 to Penn State, 11-1. In 1975, Arizona State finished 124 and was ranked second behind Oklahoma, 11-1.

In 1973, no less than five teams -(Xiio State, Oklahoma, Peon State, Michigan and Miami of Ohio - were unbeataa, but each fell short of Notre Dame, 11-0.

Notre Dame did it again in 1966, winning the national titteafter Maying for a tie against Michigan ^ate. labama finished KM) but

the final rankings.

i third in

We took the next-best avenue to the Orange Bowl, which is (the Sugar Bowl) where the streogest conference in America plays, and there is no doubt in any football mind it is the Southeastern Conference, Blac-Phersonsaid.

Once we are 124, there is nothing more we can do. Were thrilled with it, and I think anything can happen with that, thecoachsaid.

Syracuse Athletic Director Jake Crimthamel said he feels the same.

Winning a national champioiiship would be mce. But we are not at all going to be disappointed if that doesnt happen, he said. H were 124, how can you be disapfNMnted? Noway.

; Reg. $18.95

I 10W30 Pgonzoll I Foraign AtkI

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FEDERAL QUAIL & RABBIT LOADS

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\ prie9 ki PHI Co.* Ftnanci

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The Daily Reflector. Greenvlll^. N.C. Tuesday, Novembg\24.1967

CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY!

SALE GOOD NOVEMBER 25TH THRU 28TH WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY

OIL

FILTERS

es to 4.29

*^''2 00 OFF OTHER

AC OIL FILTERS

^ >s ^ ^ T

Sale Price................23.99 J

Less Mfr's Rebate... 4.00 *

Reg. 3.99

Limit 2 _

w . . ................ SpTay

~ CRAZY JOE'S WONT DIE

BATTERY 42 MONTH

BATTERY 3 bajtery

Lmincin

BUCKET SEATCOVERS

Colors come in: Beige Silver

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Values TO 49.99

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Sale Price...........................................79

Less Mfr's Rebate..............................41

1 Rebate good on purchases n of 12qt$. only.

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After Rebate *

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LtM Bonus Mfr's Rabata..... 1.00 Rabat* good only with purcltasat of two gallons. _*

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B3@

Greenville, N.C.

Memorial Drive, Across From Wendys Near Hospital

752-1123

-I.................................4.....................

NNCI

Ate

TUESDAY EVENING

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

USA

WTBS

7:00 7:30

RemlnfltonSteflle

Business Rpt. Almanac

CBS News

Family Ties

Jafferaons

Good Times

Movie

SportsCenter

Evenkig

M*A*8*H

Benson

Lose Or Draw

Jeopardyl

Mouseterpie.

Magic Yrs.

Movie: Passions"

Family

The Stalking Moon"

Aretha

8:00

Croesbow

8:30

Butterfly

Nova

C. Brown

9:00 9:30

700 Club

Ring Of Truth

10:00

straight Talk Chefs

10:30

Movie: The Gambler III: The Legend Continues"

Movie: "Death Wish"

Movie: "The Karate KW"

N6W8

Crime story

C. Brown

Whos Boss?

C. Brown

Grow. Pains

Pahnerstown, U.S.A.

Movie: The Gambler HI: The Legend Contines"

20th Anniversary Of Rolling Stone MagaHne

Movie: "Roxie Hart"

Billiards: Team Clwnpion^ps

Movie: Choke Canyon"

Lady Blue

1st & Ten

Spirit Of Adventure

"Peggy Sue Got Married"

Movie: "The Star Maker

Movie; The Morning After

Movie; Love With A Perfect Stranger

Movie; Turtle Diary

Unde Sam Magoo

Andy Griffith

Sanford

Riptide

Movie: A Breed Apart"

"JumpinJack Flash

Movie: "Marie

Boxing

NBA Basketball; Detroit Pistons at Houston Rockets

Movie

Study Shows Basic Cable Rates; Rising

For complot# TV programming Information, conault your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Rofloctor.

WASfflNGTON (AP) - Deregulation of cable television rates is resulting in higher prices for basic service and a small drop in the cost of premium channels, an industry group survey shows.

Overall, the price of cable service increased 6.7 percent during the first six months of rate der^^tion, while viewership stayed about the same, the Natitmal Cable Television Association said Monday.

"The average subscnbers bill did go up, but clearly satisfaction (with cable service) appears to be constant, said Cynthia Brumfield, the associations, vice president for research and policy analysis.

The study found that the average subscribers biU went up tinm $21.59 in December 1966 to $23.04 in June 1967.

Basic service, which includes local broadcast stations and a few cable

NBC Granted Interview

NEW YORK (AP) - NBC has won the first American TV interview with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, and will tsroadcast the interview in prime time Monday.

Hie major networks have had long-standing requests for an interview with the Soviet leader, but CBS announced last wedi it was turned down. So was the C!able News Network. ABC is awaiting word.

(Machev is due to arrive in the United States on Dec. 7 for a summit meeting with President Reagan.

N^htly News anchor Tom Brokaw will conduct a one-hour, spmitaneous interview with Gor-bachev in Moscow on Sunday, said NBC News spokesman Bill McAn-drew.

^S^^INEPLEX ODEON ^ Pun THEATRES

$3.00 BARGAIN MATINEE

*1. SHCWS BffORE 6 PM MDS TO FTJI ONSAT.SS IMOUOArS FIRST ArERSOCNSHCWON.r A" SfUCTEO ThiEATRES-ChECK SH0TVT;MES

SGHIMUZEIEGGBI

TNI

RUNNMBMMi

MON.-WED. 7:1M:1S

MON.-WED. 7:204:35

A terrifying love story.

FATAL ATTRACTION H

MON.-WEO. 7:104:30

FLOWERS IN THEAHIC

PO-13 MON.-WED. 7H104.-00

FROM RUSSIA -> Fred Rogers, right, host of "Mister Rogers Nei^lNN^ood," accepts a Rossian Matrouska dtdl from Tatiana Vedeneeva, the host of a Soviet show

for chUdren. The two hosts taped a program in Pitt-sbmrgh on Monday to be aired next March. (AP Laser-photo)

Mister Rogers Tapes Show With Soviet Host As Guest

By MARCIA DUNN Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - It was a

PITTSBURGH (AP) - It was a traditionally very cowa beautiful day in the neighborhood as Vedeneeva said throu^ Blister Rogers welcomed the host of a while holding Stepashb

Soviet childrens television program, hand puppet. ^But t

Is television program. Tatiana Vedeneeva brou^t along a spen^ friend during her visit Mon-

Tuesday Is Prime Rib Night

Queen Cut Prime Rib .........MOu/ *8.95

Ml Dinners Inrluile Salad Bar. Choice 0( Potato Or Veqelable Roll And Hut

THE

tflng and ^een

Hi STAURANT

10.1 I asihinnlc Drue OR 264 Hv^a^s Mpen Vondav Saturday Nlqhik 75S S8H1

day with Fred Rogers.

"In Russian fairy tales, rabbits are traditionally veiy cowardly, Ms. Vedeneeva said through a translator while holding StemAi, her rabbit hand puppet. But because he wanted to see Blister R<%ers so much, he got on an airplane and flew all the way here to America.

Bis. Vedeneeva presented Rogers with a set of colorful, wooden Matrouska dolls during a special taping of Mister Rosers Neighbor-h^ and Stepashka gave him a videocassette explaining how the dolls are made.

Rogers, in turn, sang them a tune hed written for the occasion.

We would like to welcome you. Its good to be in touch. We would like to welcmne you. Our frimidship means so much, Rogers sang, accompanying himiself at the piano.

Ms. Vedeneeva, whose Good Night, Little Ones is the Soviet Unions longest running childrebs program, smiled as Rogers showed ner around the set at Pittsburghs W()ED-TV. Because she speaks little English, she was accompanied by a translator.

Heres my closet where I keep my sweaters, the ^uiet-spoken Rogers said, displaying a half-dozen sweaters on hangers.

Rogers wore a green, zippered cardigan along with his customary blue sneakers to greet the first Soviet citizen to appear <m his Public Broadcast Service show. Ms. Vedeneeva dressed accordindy: she wore a beiae sweater, white lace blouse and black leather skirt.

Wasnt that nice that shed wear a sweater today? Rogers asked.

Later, as the two television hosts viewed a finished portion of the tape, Rogers couldnt help displaying nis excitement.

Its hard to believe were this together, right here, her, grinning.

Ms. Vedeneeva arrived in the United States last week, her first trip to this country. She and Rogers met with Soviet Ambassador Yuri Dubinin in Washington, D.C.,

Lunch "Tips From Debbie;

ItS

hard to decide...

what to have for lunch. Thats why we prepare a variety of sandwiches...Rib Eye, chicken filet, sliced turkey, chicken salad, club, etc. So why not have them all...one day at a time.

BEEF

BMN

756-1161 400 St. Andrews Dr. Lunch serving times ll:30-2pmMon.-Fri.

Debbie Edwards Lunch Manager

icr

networks like CNN, ESPN and C-SPAN, rose 10.6 percent, while the |xice of premium channehi for which subscrifcm pay extra dropped 2.3 percent, the survey found.

It also found the percentage of subscribers in areas served by cable remained unchanged at 56.7 percent during the period, which suggests that regulation has not dimiiiished consumers interest in cable television, the report said.

Cable der^ulation took effect Dec. 29,1966, allowing most cable operators to price the basic service without first getting approval from local governments. The price of prenuum channels was not regulated.

PLAZA CINEMA th

I'lA/AbHP CTH >i)bCK)H8

SATURDAY a SUNDAY AFTERNOON SHOWS-12.50

NEAR DARK -R- DAILY 7 & 9

1ME PRINCESS SRIDE

-PG- DAILY 7 ft 9:05

DATE WITH AN ANGEL ^G DAILY 7 ft 9:10

)^eT:k 'Thectre

$1.50

ALL

TIMES

HIDE AND GO SHRIEK -R- DAILY 7 5 9

Walter Plemmer On ^

Piano Wednesdays "

May We Offer Catering To Go!

Hot And Cold Hors doeuvres Fruit Trays Desserts Let Us Give An Added Dimension To Yonr Next Party.

Call 758-8883, Ask For Manager

THE UT\

^ueen

and

KFSTADKANT

103 1 rtsthrook Drive Off 264 HyPdss Open MonddySdlurddv Nights 75H-8HH3

SMORGASBORD

SERVED

12 NOON - 8:30 PM Thanksgiving Day

I Traditional ^ Thanksgiving Dinner

Includes 3 Seafoods Coffee or Tea & Dessert Included

RIVER FOREST MANOR

600 East Main St., Balhaven, N.C.

All Seats $2.25 Everyday Til 5:30 PM

e seeing he

BUCCANEER MOVIES

CINDERELLA

PRINCE OF Di 7:004M

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00

9:00

TEEN WOLF TOO -PQ-

2:004:30

7:004:20

SUSPECT

R-

Thursday, then headed to Pittsburgh, home to Rogers program for tlie past 20 years. was scheduled to return home today.

1:00-2:30-4:00-5:30

laoflniaxxiM'

wn 1X43m* FieiWR9UMUmN rrnamvmn

STARTS WEDNESDAY! 1:00-3:0D-0:00- 7;00-9:00

80RRY-N0 PASSES AND NO MONDAY MOVIE SPECIALI

^PWNES

Trains and Automobiles

B EucEfilE sHEFFER Thc Fami^ Gircus

07 BU Keane

ACROSS

1 Tailors pride?

5 Top combat pilots

9 Teenagers dream

12 Opera feature

13 Unit of metrical time

14 Once called Clay

15 Box material

17 Disreputable

newq;M4)er

18 Do a household chore

19 Home of the Taj Mahal

21 Sped

24 Musician Cl4)ton

25 Winglike

26 Detract

30High

31 Bridal fabric

32 Ciqpitol VIP

33 Crime against the

government

35 Curve

52 Watch

11 Capital of Latvia

36 Retire

part

ment accts. 53 Sloping

lOIXHls

37 Military bases

roadway

DOWN

partner 20 Lagoss

38 Irish

ICul-de-

land: abbr.

export

21 Cry from

40 Recipe

2 NOWS

Chariie

instruc

concern

Brown

tion

3 Ventilate

22 Lily plant

42 Another

4 More

23 Secre

recipe

angry: inf.

tarial aid

instruc

5 Minor

24Lep^

tion

prophet

. chauns

43 Dont play

6 Paint

home

poker

layer

26 Platform

with him

7 Make a

27 DDEs

48 Seine

boo-boo

bailiwick

sight

8 Early

28 Circus

49 Assam

house- .

protector

silkworm

hold item 29 Make both

50 OU-

9 Social

meet

yielding

callers

31 PosUires

tree

carry

84 Wrath

51 Harrison

them

35 Annoy

Solution time: 26 mlns.

mm QQG mm anaEGoa gsgs HGBaaaaH aanE

mmm asaa HGSK Gssranaa mmm aoaaE egb HaraQoare nnraa naa aasas

GOBia sGfaraaBHC] snoa aEsaciBHa

BBGC1 BOa gllGE

Yesterdays answer 11-24

step

38 Animals haven

39 Vain

40Fkench

cheese

41 Dutch cheese

44 Museum fare

45 Lawyers org.

46lVpe of

abbr.

47 Word before taUc

CRYPTOQUIP

XLHXMMXRA

HOSEAYSPAP

V P I -V Y E H A S H X

SR AOEA KZZSHX HKCVMXL.

Yesterdays Ciyptoqnip: RISQUE AUTOBIOGRAPHY BY GOSSIP COLUMNIST, A FEMME FATALE: SHE SNOOPS TO CONQUER.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equals P

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

C(^)yrtgnt 1907 Cowl6s Syndicatt. Inc

Why do I have to keep writin in these Ks when they dont make any noise anyway?

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Nov. 25

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Check into the costs of a recreation before getting into it, and be sure your finances will stand the strain. Take your mate outfordinner. ,

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Get your home arrangements improved early today. Then invite some pleasant guest in for the evening and have a good Hms

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Get any reports or statements out of the way this morning, but dont rush through thmn or you could make some costly mistakes

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Study your assets ^ liabilies well, thm make ccdlectiims, pay your bills and clear the slate.Drive carefully.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Use your imagination if fac^ with any cQf-ficulties today. 'Dy ^ to let a friend who is in a bad mood ruin your dieerful dispositicm.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Do something practical for your mate this evening and get good results. Be cautious in motion oi any kind, especially this evening.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Decide which of your fiiends ran give you the help you need, then contact that person. Rely 1 your intuitiim in a

%0^I0 (October 23 to November 21): Go to a superior vid can hdp you realize greater success in your career, and get some good advice akmg those lines.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Youll find several ways of advnacing in your career, so {Hck the best and follow it up. Make stnne careful arrangements for a trip.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Your mate will appreciate any special attention which ycHi ran give, so be sure to do this. Dmt take new ideas at face value.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Discuss with a partner a plan you have in mind. If you both believe in it and wwk tc^ether, you can gaki much prosperity soon.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Be more efficient at your coming duties and youll benefit more. Be conscientious in your work and youll get more co-q[)eration.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

Neither vulnerable. North deals. NORTH # Void 9 Q4

OAKQ85 KQ 105 32 WEST EAST

0AKQ1O87#9

53 S? 10 7 5 0 6 8

9 K632 0 J 10 9 7 4 # J96

SOUTH

J642 <7 A J98 0 32

A74

The bidding:

North

East

Sooth

West

1 0

Pass

1 ^

2 0

Pass

2 NT

Pass

6 NT

Pass

B. JAY BECKER, 1904-1987

Opening lead: King of #

The ranks of our contemporaries

continue to thin. One of the games all-time greats, B. Jay Becker, died quietly at his home some six weeks ago. As a player,, writer and teacher he had few peers. When the American Bridge League named its original 10 Life Masters in 1936, Becker was No. 6.

So much will be written about his skiUs that there is no need for us to extol him further in this column. Rather than reprint one of the many fine hands he played over the years, we have chosen one where he and his partner were the goatsbut one which Mr. Becker, as he was known to his friends, would relate with wry humor.

The hand was played during the qualifying rounds of tiie 1966 World Open Pairs championship, and the hero was Fadi Bustros of Beirut, who held the West cards. When Mr. Becker opened one diamond and his partner responded one heart, Bus

tros slipped in an innocent two club psychic overcall. It succeeded beyond his wildest dreams.

After Mr. B carefully rebid his diamonds, Souths two no trump response made it obvious that West had psyched. So Mr. Becker simply bid what he thought he could makesix clubs! That seeml to thoroughly confuse South, who bid six spades. Bustros was prepared to defend that contract, and although North improved matters somewhat by converting to su no trump, Bustros was equally enchanted with that contract. He did not double, because he did not want to chase his opponents to seven of a minor. As

the cards lie, seven clubs can be made. By the time he made the opening lead, Bustros was almost falling off his chair with laughter, and Mr. Becker had a tale that became one of his favorites.

It is not often we meet a modest, humorous, intelligent man. It makes his loss harder to bear.

Available for a Hmited tioM as a special offer is a two-for-onc package of DOUBLES booklets. For yonr copies Mnd $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32302-4426. Make checks payable to **Ncwspapcrbooks.

Tired Of All That Junk In Your Garage? Then Call Our Classified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Visers Will Help You Move It!WmTWIMKBMUMI

I DON'T KNOO) IF7H/5 /S THE BesrOJAOTb SELL QOR

B.C.

IRJSTmEiFRED.'lf'S flLREADiJ PROUEM ITSELF It) BE HIOHtP SUCCESSFUL /VIARKETING , ,

AND ACCORDING 10 this LOCAL BAND DIRECTOR, THE GHOST OF OiDHN PHIUP SOUSA APPEAREDTOHIIA

Trie SAeca is soTecrw 6/ law AMD TL)R<eTS AR6 SLA6HTSR6D BTTHeMlUU^iHe....

exTiNcrl....

'evBeneYro match am eee

nUkMCAHMMr

TMEV RE COMING TO GET YOU FOR YOUR arthroscopic SURGERY.. PONT BE AFRAIP...

IN A FEU) U)EEK5 YOU'LL 0EA6GOOP AS EVER.

INMYUIHOLE LIFE IVE NEVER BEEN AS GOOPASEVER

SOCIAL SECURITY OFRCE

MOJTVf 65, f /Ip. PiMEpoY, for 3 when we TAfit I

HBVn" TPANif*LANT ANt> \ 'pufi KlPNey T?AN5PtANTi

INTO ACCOUNT"" !

Htne.oeinminm |

^ MUNCH

/ RONT WOO THINK QO'VE \

( Eaten enough watermelon, oarfielp? J

The Dally Reflector. Greenvllle. N.C. Tuesday, November 24,1967

Just A Call Sells It All!

The Dafly Reflector Classified Ads 752-6166

people reed classified

752-6166

rotes

LIM Ad*

3 Line Minimum

iDay ..85*pflinpfdi|(

2-3 Day*.........65'p Si per day

Oays...v SffpeiHneperday

M4Days........53* per line per day

Classified Display $375 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

oHice hourt!

Monday thru Friday 6:30 a.m.-5:00 o.m.

TNEOAILVIffFLeCTON raeerm M rIgM 10 tdM or |M any eduwtlewnw MitMin-

errors

Pi*a*e read your ad carefully tha nrsl lima It appaaia In lha papar. If It rraada a corractlon aa a laaull of our arm, plaaa* cei ua before 9:30 am. and wa will correct It for you. Tha Dally Reflect Of cannot make allowancaa for error* attar the laldayofpubHcaMon.

cancollationi

If you wlalt to cancal an ad. plaaaa call bafoie 9:30 am. on Ih* day that la la achadulad to tun and w* will ramove it. W* cannot cancal ad* after 9:30 am.

deadlines

ClaaaHled Oiaplay DeadHne*

Mon. Fri. Noon

Tuee...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed.........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri...........Wed. 2 p.m

Sun..........Wed. 5 p.m.

Public Notices

advertisement FOR eiD PROPOSAL Seeled propoaals will be received by the Purchaalno Oaparlment of Pitt County IM-morlal HoapHal until and publicly opened at:

THKtE: 2:00PM DATE: Oacembar IS. 1997 LOCATION: Purchaaing Department at Pitt County Memorial Hoapi-tal. Graanvllle. North Carolina, to fumlah. deliver, and. optionally, to train personnel in the use of a Silver Recovery System

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 pecial Pricf

1*122*

Refl. Price $177.0Q

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

!NS.EisSI. 79217S

the: window SPF.CIAI.1STS

STORM WINDOWS (in b colors I STORM DOORS IS modelsi RFPLACFMFNT WINDOWS WINDOW Qt ILTS^' PORCH FNCLSCRFS

SASH^.

^51LLINC

sss:

1S2S S Evans St

forffieHadMogy Department. Specifications m bid proposal forms are on filo In the office of Purchasing Dopartmont. County Memorialltoipital, and may 6a obtaliwd upon request between ttw hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday ttirotMh Friday.

PHt county Momorlol Hospital

raoervas tha right to roioct any

or all bids, waive formalities

and taka such actions as Is In the

bast mtarast of the hoapltal.

JackW.RkharSon ^---

rrfSIOiflf

Novambar II, 24: Dacamber 4. 1987.

PILEN0.88CVD919 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE district court DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE BARBARA H. HINSON, Plaln-MH

vs.

LEO HINSON. Oafandant Under and by virtue of an order at re-salo entered in the abovo-antltled action on Navambor 11, 1987, by Chief Oistrlct Court Judge E.B. Aycock, Jr., the undersignod will offer for salt at public auction to the hlghast bidder for cash at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on Docembor 1, 1917 at the Ceurt-houaa door In Groonvllla. North

001 Public tiOtiCGB ?aroHna!^S^^5!o"Tcra

woodUand tract localod aaat of N.C. Socondary Road Na 1242 and north of N.C. Socondary Road No. 1244, Farmvllla Township, Pitt County, North Corollno.

Tha hlghast biddar at the sal* will b* roqulrad to mak* a cash daposit ot tan parcant (19%) of the first 8IJN0 and fiva parcont (5%) M any onceas above Sl.009 and the batano* upon cenflrma-tion M ttw sale by the Court. Tha prosantbidN817475.

Tha ula will bo raportod to tha Court and will ramain open for advanco or upiot Mds for a patiodattofi(l8)days. If no advance or upsot bkN are filed with tha Ctark of SuMTlor Court, 1h* aaio will bt confirmad.

This tha 13th day of Nov*nibar,lt97.

JamoaC. Lanlar.Jr., Commlaalonar Novambar 17 and24,1917.

PgtsomIs

USINESsTmD personal storage -1 block from Maphon* offka. Call 355-5049. (fooker Read Saif Stef age

<UHl tltkltS llYC. l>ia^ mont Oacembar 3, leaves Kinston 4:40a.m. arrives LaGuardla 9:44p.m. Oactmber 4. laavos LaGuardIa 12 noon, arrives KInsten 2:34p.m. 3 tickets. 890 each. 75*<322at1er4p.m

PLAkTATION FLOWERS. Christmas Open House, Sunday, November 29,3:094:00 or 7:00-9:00. "Coro* and laa |ust how protty Christmas can bal" Tour of homo and store, prlias, rotreahmants and more. Call 750-0190 tar more intormatlon.

TIME To DEChAtE your Christmas trae? Let Us mipl Friendly, creativa, dapendabte service. Call Plantation Flowers at 7504191, ask for Rhonda. WHltE MARRIED Christian lady In early 40's would like to meet lady friands ter shopping, lunch, and tellowship. Raply to: Friend 14913, PO Box 1947, Graanvllle, NC27I3S.

007 Special Notices

A-1 R/C REPAIR. Specialize In off-road cars and trucks, 1/10 and 1/12. Falkland Spaedway and Spaed Shop, 752-433r OUCK HUNTERS Tha best of duck, yoast, and swan hunting In Punoo Area. For club info, call Big r* Guard Service, S44-3S32. tLfttfftOLYSIS iiV Barti^ Venters. 19 years axparlanct.

Call83(MM42 for fra* consultation

DRbEkYok pmPkin ice

CREAM PIE tor your Thanksgiving Day celebration today at Hanrs Homemade lea Cream, 321 E lOlh Street (next to WOn dy'a) 7504800.

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Ftoyd G. Robinson Jeweters, 407 Evans Moll, Downtown Groan-vlll*.

Oil Autos For Sale

TOSBPOT

TO BUY!" EAST6ATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Graanvllte Blvd. Greenville, 355-3193

lkSlANE-lfyuhave5to points, w* can save you lote of Forr

nwney. Call Leon Fomts Insurance, 3401 South Charles Boutevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.

0006E POURA. Best of far. Call 754-4518 from 9:00 a.m.-5:00p.m. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

014 Cadillac

in^Solu^^^^w

groot, looks good. 7544449.

1904~A6|LLAC SEVILLE sunroof, oxcallant condition. 7544005.

01S

Chavrolet

1900

wagon. 30-1- MPG. Only 40400 mlMs on new dtesel anginal Sac rmcaatS149S.757-19W.

,ET 3 scat

1901 llEVEtTE ood condl ttan.S800 752-4541.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 Headquac-ters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member N.M.8.C.

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

socui snvKB Eusnam SNCuusi I

Wriii|Sii|i $14,11-18,574

This position Invlovas taking and procaaaing MAF, MAD, MAA end some AFDC appllcetlone Initiated at ECU School of Madlclna. Another (unction ol this position Is full tim* MAF Intake Worker at tha Pitt County Dspartmant of Social Services. Graduation from high school and thres years of cisrtcal or paraprofasslonal sxpartenca Involvtng Intarvlawlng, public contact or para-proteaslonal sxperlanc* with a Social Ssrvlcas Eligibility Progri

yam or an aqulvalant combination

o( aducatlon and exparlancs.

MINTAL WAITH NURSE II NMri lM|e $21,192-24,121 (Tenipwwy MS-II thraa|li 6-30-U)

Advanced psychotherapy on Individual and group basis, diagnostic and clinical assassmants. treatment and goal plans, direct ca**^n*n*Q*m*nt componanl. Identifying pallants at high risk for hoapliallatlon, conduct groups, admlnlatar medication. conaultaWon with other agsncles, clinical supervision of nursing Interns, chart notes, oollataral contact, tarminallon summartea, provide educallonei Information lo other agsnolss rsgwdltig behavioral psychological and social dynamics ol chronically menially III. Ability to work with chronically mentally III population ro-quirad. Maalers degree In psychiatric nursing and two years sxparianca.

TNEUPIST (Strff Ptychalt|Bt II ar CMcal SocM WaHiir)

Niriiv RMft $24,121 - 2,S9l (Piycb) ar $20,152 22,904 (OWmI Sac Wk)

Thsraplsi for oulpailsnl Iroalmsnl program lo work with adoloscani sox offandars. (^Inleal aa-Mssmant, Indlvlcual. group, end family therapy, liaison with courts and other community ag^ cias, case management and participation Ih truotuiod reeeerch prolocoit. Prefer carxtldate with advanced degree In psychology or clinical social work. Must hsM minimum of two years ollnteai exparlancs In working with addasconts In Individual and group thorapy and family therapy. Hd quirad to particlpata Inllmltad struclured rasoarch prolooois lo demonstris sllsctivsnsss ol treatment (niarventlon*. Maalers dsgrso In clinical psychology or clinical social work.

THERAPIST (STAEf PSTCNOLOGttT II OR CUNKAI SOOAl WORRER) NMr| Raaga $11.40 12.79 kr. (Psfcfc) ar $10.02 11.05 kr. (CHiiied Sac WR)

Part time, 8 hour* per week lo work with child outpatient irealmani program. Therapiat arlll provide Individual and family asaassmant traamsnl and group psychotherapy. Houta to b* oat^ Habed baivraen 8 e,m. end 3 p.m. Monday through Friday am flaxlbla. Minimum 2 yaata ed clinical axparlance In Individual, family, and group payoholharapy. Mastare degree in oMnlcai payohology with 16 month* axparlsnca or mastari dsgrso In social work plue throe yoare oxper-ienco.

Apply Employment Security CommlBslon, 3101 Bismarck Drive, Greenville. Deadline (or accepting applicatlone is November 30,1067

AN AFFIMMTIVC ACTIONCQUAL OPPOmuNITV EMPLOVfll

015

1981 M&WTE ARL6. 847jm mllae. V4, tilt wheel. 83,500 or beat otter. 3554174.

mi cAViLIeR 4 door, loadad: now Mroa, one owner. Pay equity and assuma 8147 paynwnts. Call Mary, day* 754-4511. nighte 754-1997.

014

axcallsntcondltten, 17.0N actual mite*. Coll 744-2509.

Chevrolet

Chrysler

m mmk T

017

Dodge

rniiiUimuTssz

goNabls, good condition. 104400 mites. 754-2041.

Oil

Ford

1881 FORD CSCoffr4 & aparL AM/FM tap* dKk. Boat ot&. 754-2749.

1987 ibk'b Escort 19,000 mites, aaauma lean. 744-2744.

021 OMsmobile

lOT^srraEssrUh^

powar itearlng and brakat, good condition, reesonabis price, $1200 or best otter. Call 7M-J after 5 p.m.

15423

1979 OLDS CUTLASi-powtr steartng, powar brakes, air conditioning, now tiras, axcellant condition. $2900.754-1339.

022 Plymouth

1919 FLYMOUTH 310^5tri!te. Good iha^. $500. 2nd Ownar. Call 0304444.

'75 VALIANT. Air, auiomatic, 45400 mites. Excallant condition. S2100. Call 1-728-7258.

023

Pontiac

1979 TSasau!^ tiras, good shop* Inside and out. Call 7B-3l91a%r 5:30p.m.

1981 PONtlAC Bonnavilla sta^ ttanwagon-fully aqulppad, naw tiras, axcellant condition. Rolalls ter SS800, will soil ter 84995.754-9371; 754-7887 nights.

1984 FIERO, rod, sunroof, AM/ FM cassette, air, low miteago, excellent condition. $5,200. Call 7534477.

024 Foreign Cars

DES 2200, power and brakas, air.

i9n Ml staering autemaNc, AM/FM radio, S2400 nagotlabte. Call 758-1274.

VbLVO OLE. Excallant

condition. Will sell vnholesale 84400.752-4275.

1980 V.W. RABSIT, Konvnood stereo, 8950 negotiable. Call 7S^34S7.

1980 VW icIROCCfrs 'spaid: 7544339.

1983 BMW 338E-Artlc blue with pearl laathar Interior, AA8/FM cassette stereo, excallant condition wHh all mechanical records. Bra Included. 813.000. Call 3554534 morning or night.

1981 bATiN mUfua, caltent condition, 84499. Call 7474594 or 778-9313 after 7:00 andwaakands

tob bATY. lu*

economical cars can bt found at low prlcaa in Clatalfiad.

1984 Jioik, loaded, must sell. AAake otter. Call 754-1417 after 5:00 p.m

1987 iukAkU JU^tY i:i speed, 15mpg, air, atorao, 2300 mlltt. Assunw payments. Call 7444234 after 4.

025 Classic A Special

1944 axceltent condl

tten. Slant 4.3-spaad. 81399. Call 754-3879 after8-40p.il

030 Bicycles For Sale

boyT TOTJPe, small

mlnl-Mkt and goHDart. Call 754-3021.

HAbMAiTEkEraaatyleblka Nawty painted blue. Skyway mj^mwpegs. $115. 753-mO,

LATk 10 ipaed Schwinn blcy-cte. $200. CailJudy at 750-98

after Ipm.

TVM'ilXTfcftblc^irfS^Mte W.61I

Great for couplet. Call 355-3140.

02 ib(Ek MiOAbrifi^

Motabscana bikt with roof rack, taola, and air pump, SI75. Call 7544370.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

OMBaatsAMofor^

KnsinEi

and MsfCrultar lervlc* canter; PLUS 1987 Evlnruds and Marinar motors and Cox traitors at claaranca prlcosl B a K Marine, 1205 Dicklnaon Avenue, Greenville. 752-2082.

kENViUIMAkiNi ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oWaat marine dtalanhlp. w* tall availing at wholasate prlcaa yaar round. 244 Bypass N.E., Chesnvlll* ^58-5934

JUiV AkklViD hunting's^ flahing canosa. Prices starting ot cm. Carolina Marlnti, Hwy 344 Wwt, Washington, 975-3494.

ilkVIC tb ALL Outboard Motors. OMC Authorized Oaalar, long galvanized trailers. Billy's Marina and Repair, 355-2793.

SS ipscu Ing In all type* cH (Ibtrglaas and boat repair, 7444433.

034 Camping Equipment

six, air condlttening, awning, 40 gallon holding tank. 7444433.

034 Cycles For Sale

clean, good condltten, o. Call 795-4(04 nights__

040 Jeeps A Vans

wneSPmtemlMd^r^

automatic, air, power staer-IngAirakat,. m/m caaaette, tawing package, built-in cooler, excellent raMHIon. 87400. Call

758-1274. _

Ita JEEP U7. Very good com dNton, 3 tops, fully loadsd, Limited Editton. $4,106.744-3310.

041

Trucks

i'944 kkD *HORt0ED~truk, naods work, prict $450. Phone 355-5235 or 753-5706.

itn kivItLET pirrup truck, 350 motor, excellent con-dltton,83JI00.752-2315.

1901 CHEVROLET CUSTOM Doluxt. 43,000 miles, good condltten. S2JOO. 355-5350 after 6p.m.

1983 K5 BLAZER Silverado

88,100.7584215._

1987 FORD Ranger-excellent condition. 5 speed overdrive tranamlaaion, power steering/ brakes, cruise, air, AAA/FM caaiette, sliding rear window. Take over payments of $233 per month. Call anytime 758-5507, nights 750-5420.

044 Child Care ^LDLmE^

chiUw

In my home near ^lloway's

kaepc IT Gall Crossroads. Call 754-4791.

WOULD LIKE TO babysit in my home on Hooker Road. Call 35-

mo.

050 Pets

months old. 8200. Cali Grifton, 1-524-3315.

AKC CHOCbUTE labs for sate. Raady now. Call 754-9041 AKC OOLOEN Ratrolvar pup-pkw. Excallant bloodline, own sire and dam. Prices ranging from 8100 to 8150. Ready to go. Call 758-5018 afterOpm.

Ak RddTEfcED~rta miniature dachshund puppies. Atola/temate. 7444047 after 7 p.m

CHOCOLATE LAB PUPS. Ready for Christmas. Call 756-4593.

CHRISTMAS PUPPIEi AKC Labrador, 355-2934. All Ihrot colors ovallabte.

l^kEE to good home, AK ^ Inger Spaniel, I months, spaya<

I months, spayad tomate. 754-2482.

Lli'i FampIrd Pits. Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 155-57547

Tw6 UbkADOR Ralrelvors-black, AKC, shots. 835 Call after 4,752-3584.

OSt

Help Wanted Clerical

SECRETARY OR Paralegal

naadad for establiahad law Arm. Must bs ambitious, hard working Individual. Some light book-kaaplng. Legal or Real Estate axperlenc* a plus. Forward resuma and aalarv ijqulra-nwnte to: Attemay, PO Drawer 445, Grsanvllla,N(f 27814.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AUTOMOBILE SALES

Immediate opening for automobile sales professional. This position offers excellent earning potential as well as an outstanding company benefits program including insurance an(] company demo. For consideration please apply in person at

Toyota East Dava Sigmon, Sr.

109 Trado St., Qraanvilla, N.C.

OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING

If your are solf-motlveted, quick and eager to learn, personable end diligent In the pursuit of your goals, we have a program designed to help you turn dreams Into goals and goals into reality.

We're American Lincoln Homaa, the nations leading telemarketer of log and conventional home peckages, and we're ready to share the secrets of our success with you to ahow you everything you need to know to be successful.

How successful? Listen to what a couple of those who "answered the door" have to say:

In the past tan months, Ive sold over $839,(XX).(X) in home packages for American Lincoln Homes. That's $83,900.00 worth of commissions and tha yaar isn't over yatr*

Jerry Six Goldsboro, NC

"With one more sale, Ill have booked over 170,000.00 In commissions since January. That kind of 'extra' Income means a lot to me, and to my family."

Mary Lou Batten Wilson, NC

As your training proceeds, we'll give your as many qualified sales leads aa you can handle. And, If you ahow ua that you have what It takes to be successful, we'll enroll you in our start-up cash program. (jnce training la completed, you can begin to take advantage of our flexible hours and set your own schedule.

Our sales program it not for averybody. But, It |S0,(X)O, $78,000, 4t00,000 In earnings par year la where you want to be, we want to talk with you.

Does It sound too good to be true? IsnT It worth a phone call to find out? CMI, toll-free, today or send your resume to:

1.800*682"8127

AMERICAN LINCOLN HOMES P.O. Box 669 BAttltboro, NC 27869

Attn: Bill Yalch

OSS

jOOKKE^fflr^cotant wanted tor temporary poatten, full or pari-tim* . Saiid raaum* to Bookkeaper 17143, PO Box 1947, Gr*nvllte,NC 27835.

MkANV ikkKINO confidant pro^lonal aacrotary to work With company oxacutive*. Muat havo minimum 2 year* aacrt-tarlal axptrtenc* with atrong clerical ^11*. (typ* 40-1- wpm and have extenalva compiter us* axparlance). Ideal candidate will be aalf motivated, and anloy the chaltenge of multlfacated clorlcal poaltlon. Offor competitivo aalary. outatanding benefit* and carear growth opportunity with an In-I uatry laadar. Sand raaunw to: Secr^ary 11090, PO Box 1947, Grnnvllle,NC 27835.

Put EXEOuftVi MrotSFtei

tklll* to work. Loam Graenvilla market and earn bonuaas. Call Manpower, 757-3300.

kCPtlNifyi'must 1^ pleasant ptwrw ntannars; typing and keypunching required. Sand reuma to; PO Box 499, Wlnter-vllla.NC 28590.

_ DESK CLERK posltiona avail-abla, one tor 5 day* a weak, S-10 p.m. One for 3 days a week, 11 p.m.-7 a.m shift. Call 754-1115, aik for Pate.

059

Help Wanted Clerical

Help Wanted Medical

Ventad tor busy practica. Enargatlc, friendly person who enjoya working with ptopla. Be a part of our caring dental team, send resume In-cludiiw raferancea to P.O. Box Graan'

4104, Graanvllle, NC 37834.

Attention rn* a lpn* ex-

cltlng benefits package, day hours, no holidays or weekends. Bright, enthusiastic, caring, competent nurses needed. Send raume or letter of Interest to PWLC, Attention Ms. Rushton, 4000 Barrett Orlvo, Suite 101, Raleigh, NC 27609

CLINICAL SOCIAL WORKEA

to work as therapist/case manager In childrens outpatient program.. Must have masters ' -ee In a human aervlct fteld

at least 2 years of clinical

exparlanca. Good salary and benefits. EOE. Contact Piarson-nel Department, E^tcombe Nash MH/MR/SAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, N.C., 27903.

CRNA - Immediate opening. Bo on* of 4 CRNA's and f MOA In a 150 bed hoapltal In eastern North Carolina. Locatad on the Pamlico River which Is part of Iho Intercoaatal waterway. You will have easy access to all types of boating and water sports, we

are 90 minutes from our beaches. Located near a ma|or university. We perform all types of urgery except open heart and Nturo. Benefit package Includes paid vacation, sick loave; malpractlca, medical, lite and disability Insurance. AANA dues lid annually. Salary based hour work woek with call

oS*- .

every 4th night and avory 4th weakand. Call or send resume to; Mr. Kamwth Ragland, Administrator, 919-975-11 or 919-975-4321, Beaufort County Hoapltal, 630 East 12th Street, Washington, NC 27009

OENTaL ASiiiVANT/ HYOIENIST Naadtdfull tim* Do you enjoy people? Ara you Interested In a challenging carear poeltlon? Ar* you interested in

position? Ar* you___________

working for a dentist who recognizes talent and Is willing to pay for It? We are searching ter an exparlanced professional ctental aulstant/hygtenist to baconw a part of a dynamic growth oriented team. Pteau sand resum* to PO Box 1238, WIntervllte.NC 28590.

1ENTAL HYGIENIST (Full TInw). If you aro enthusiastic, caring, and dapendabte, and enjoy a chaltenge In a patient centered pracfka, pleas* call 7564571.

FAMILY NRSE Practitioner Phyaician'a Assistant ter il family practica. Expari I prtftrrad but not rtffiiirod. Sand rasum* to PO Box 446, Li Grangt, N.C. 28551

TaYIONAL THERAf^lST wantad-llcansad. To work with peopte with mental retardation man ICF/MR community basad program. Needs to be an Independent creative proteulonal to work with ProComm In our Eastern NC region. Salary starting In uppar S30's and axcellant banafltiTCall Gall Homar at 781-3268 days or evenings ter more Information.

RN NEEDED for growing mad-leal practica. SiMarvliory axpa-rtenca raqulrad. Good salary and banafin plus opportunity ter dvancamarn. Caf Ms. Dudtey at 753-6101 or aond reuma to RN 11089, PO Box 1967, Graanvllle, NC 27835

BN'S AND LPN'S Noaded for a

long term, hate car* facility, Washington, NC. Comtertable starting pay, 8 hours shift, avary other woekend oft, paid holidays, vacation, sick wava, and

days, fra* L_ tow of <

_ _ just a Extras" ottered at

hoaplfallzafton fth# "Extra*'

RMgawood Manor. Call Bridget Milter at 946-9570 tor additional

liitnwiM II

infornMiiion

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Halp Wanted Medical

naadad to serve as primary ttwraslst/caa* manager for full case mad of woman alante with subatanca abusa probtams. Muat have master* dagrae In nursing or RN dsgrso and 2 years of ox-I wriance m psycblatrtc nursing. S^lal raquirensent; Ikonsad w practica as a rsgistorod nurae In 1C by th* NC Sard ot Nuraiim. Good salary and banaftte. EOE. Contaa Parsonnal Department, Edgacomba-Nash, ^/MR/ SAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27103.

immr

knowlodg* of dosk ^ puMlihlng softwar* o plus. MO iHBor32S08 after 9pm__

IvSlR

SECMTARY/Racaptionist Id. Insito computer oxporl-halpful, word procoMing, amounts rtcavabte axparlanc* nacasaary, Insuranct knowtedg* helpful. Pteasant workiM an-vironmant. Reply to: PO Box 8006, Gromvilte, NC 278354006.

TiACHPi Hkm to vwk in group homo ter emotionally disturbad boys. Prater aomaona with 0 4 year dagre* and 1 yaar of txparlance working with the omoftonally disturbed. Good aalary and banaflts. EOE. Contad Parsonnal Department, Edgacomba-Nash, MH/MR/ SAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.

HalpV

MiKoTla

naous

A LITTLE Eliti^A loti Avon can makayour %a,v-Inga grow. Call 355-2797.

(KTiiidNLJob winning raume. 89 and im. (..R. Writing Sarvtcas, 355439a

AAA EMPLOYMENT

manager TRAINEE to 18K up Business dograa? Prestlglout company otters opportunity and

tralnlMl

MECHANIC (08250 -F commi* slonCartlfted? Your carear starts her*!

ROUTE SALES $275 Pravlou* axparlance givos you the odgol FRONT OFRCE $160 Busy of flee naads your outgdng per

WMni^S^^rS^ulte 203 750-1393 Low Fao Personnel Sarvio*

AY'i In (^rsonvllle Squari will be accepting applicMlons /Monday-Tuasday, 2 W 5pm for nwmmg/aftemoon help.

ASSISTANT MANAO^k Tranas. 40-1- hourowaakly. Will Include avanlngs (3-ctoang) and day shifts. Retail amariano* helpful. Must have ild work hlatoiY and referancaa. Full banaflts Includes profit sharing. Apply Short-Stop Food Mari, im East Graanvllte Boutevard. No phone calls

AVON CAN MAXe Yaor

Christmas wishes com* true. Earn groat money and gat your gifts da discount. Call 756^.

BDY *E1>AIR TECHNkiX wanted. Only tha vary bast cur-randy ampmyad body techni-

calling Tony Alvanoso, 7564186

fbf BRpointHUBoL

- $ t * i maTiTT:

ER-out-gang, organizad, abte to manage and aam raspea from ampteywas. Can follow Mllctes and toad othars toward a suc-cassful oparation. Excellent banaflts and opportunlttes. 13K Incraasas with proven aftlOan-cy. Sand worx history and afatomant of why you baiov* you would axcol at (his job to Groenvllte Managar, P.O. Box l551,Wllaan,NCS93.

mpiTfinriLFR

Naadad; must have own transportation. 744-2639 loav*

CASHIER noodod, oxpartancad or not axporiancad. Starting pay at $145 and up. Otter hoapHillza-flon and sick banaflts. For pelntmant coll 7524134.

mrmGisnimsxw

Immadlato full tim* posHton tor 151 bwl hoapltal locatod on flw Pamlke River In Eastern North Carallna. Exptrtonco In health car* facility wHh manogamant skills dssirsd. Ability to accapt varitty of roaponsibllttes. Salary nagotlabi* with excallant bananfpackag*. Contad Par-Dapanmant, Baautort

County Ho^al, 628 East 13lh Straat, wSwngten, NC 27189.

Litk/tAWilir:

woskly. Evening and waekand shut*. Maturity and good work

SSTHrs&.'TA'ai

Groanvlll* Boutevard. No phono calls.

6iVlhitME STit fwE

wanted-Mly at Blount M-nkumiMVM 14lh Street, be-twoan 1-3 pm. Serious Inquiras enty. No phiina calla.

OAVCARI WfOkR. Ftexibii hours.CalT79t-3333balwosn 1A 3. Training provMsd.

ilngprbvldad, lAM Ul TA Ns Extr* coi lor mislinaa. Takaa only 10 minutes. CMI Joaa* at 7564996 botwoan4A8pmonFrldaya

mnTiimrFTXim

door InataHor noodod, pay nago-ttabl*. Call Graanvlll* Ovrhaad Door at 752-35748:80-5:80.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

raOFESSfOAML SALES

ACCOUNT

RIPRimiTATIVI

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 tha tha growing team at the (credit Bureau of Qreenvllla. We will train you In sales and marketing.

Your reaponslbilltlea Includes outside customer relations with our 1600 Credit Reporting Clients and sales to our collection agency customers. The position is 75% Publlc/Cllent Relations; 25% Sales.

Contact Jim Bfailr, Managar CREDIT BUREAU OF QREENVILLE 758-4141

CHOWAN NOSmAl^NK.

f .0. IM l UmRm, NC 17111

(fH)4ll-l4S1 8X1.104

ICU NURSE - Imniadlatt opening for e full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse re* quired. 12 hour shifts. Every other week* end off. Additionel benefits.

Immedlete opening. Pert-shlrte. Possible

MT or MLT

time. Call. Includes ell fulltime.

CRTT - Certified Respiratory Tech. Immedlete opening for e full CRTJ. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Qreds. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an tqual opportunity amployar...

FULL flingglAL -----

Poaltlon ovallabte and ICF-MR Paailtias. Expartenct in working with multi-handlcappod proterred, but not roqIAwr ^ plicante muat havo a Bachelor logreo In Social Work from an accredited collaga or unlvmlfy. Forward rosum* to Bllll* Franks, Howell's Child Care Canter, INC., PO Box 3159, Now Bom, NC 28562.

FULL-TIMjHWiflon with com-pofltv* pay. (Mhter and check-n^mamlnaoparator. Apply SB

GET FAlb for roading booksi 8100.00 par titte. Write: ACE-1790, 161 S. LIncanway. N. Aurora, IL 40542.

OiRL FRIoAY for Interior liacorator Shop. Varies offic* duttas and designing wqwrianc* hel^. Call 752^ tor an ap-^ntmant batwaan 9 A 5, ask for larbara.

HalpWantad Misctlli

llanaous

Ml HalpWantad Salai

wmmsnsm

white enhancing your Hfasfyl*. ExcallanI commission and incentives. NC real estate llcana* roqulrad. For mor* dotalls, call at Erwin Realty 355-

7IW.

AtfikVidk. LiCikin REAL ESTATE AOENTSen* of Groanvlll*'* moa aogrwav* firms sooks fulT-tlmo, motivated, ambitious sola* agento. Ws provide axtonav* training prMrams, axcellant working conSflons with a or fosslonal tmoaphorr Call CENTURY 31 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES ter your confldantlal Interview, 355-7800.

AkLt MkktYTITd managomant train**. Must b*

management trams*. Muai os abl# fe work out a town. Ex collant Income wflontlal. Will train. Call Lynn0756-951$.

yoWaMTYnaksR: Hopkins A Compmy Is oxpwi-dlng Into Graanvllte, looking ter sates raps. B* your own bou ^ daddeon how much you want to mak*. Contad C. H^lns A Cotn^, 22 Glanwood Avenue, Ratei5s.NC. 8334994.

eiLF WanTC6: Larw fbod aarvloa company Is sasking to (III atvsral poelttons m (ho Rocky Mount area. PoOflons to be tillad ar* tor monagtrs and asstetant managar* tor multl-pbaw catoterlas In local indus-rial plant*. Salary commensurate Hth quallflcOtons; full banaflls package avallabte. If mtanitaa simd rosum* with

CkPtAlENKb AEal aalito

broker neadwl tor naw and ax-tellng horn* sates. Immediate opportunltlM-OI naw oftlcas-oompafltlv* commlulons. Naw construction offerings ar* markO teadars. For confldantlal Interview, call Richard Lana O Ball A Lana. 752-0025.

Box 3100. Rocky 27101.

itVbikAULii sAvick a

Rapalrman. 3 to 5 years experl-ancsd prtfarrad, paid vacations, company banafltr n*" Hydraulic Inc.. 752-1500.

iktikNATibNAL student

txchang* oimnlzaflon saaks mature Indlv^l to find and suparvtea honws for high schod exchange studanis. Good sup-ptemasital Incom*. 913-432-0742.

LICENSEb HAIR Drtssor wanted a Gaoraa's Hair Designara, Tha Plaza. Apply ~uesday-FrMiy,1O-S:30.

HELP WANTED PART-TIME, 10:00-5:30, 2 days a weak, two Saturdays a month and ono woakday. Mature protosslonal lady to work m ladlas apparoal shop. Mud work wdl flw public. (No students pioaw). Send rasum* to: Proteaslonal Salas #7494, PO Box 1947, Groanvlll*, NC 37835.

LVI AhiMALi? PWttim*

kannel hate needed. Apply In parson d Tonth Strod mimal teapltal, Tuosday and Tbura-day, 24 p.m.

NtAiNftkAMcE PRibk needed tor apartment complex. Must bs knowtedgaibte In all *r*M d HVAC,d<nnbing, and ganaral malntenanc* repairs, bid be dspidablt. Poulbte housing providad. Quallfted and Intertslad p^s y to ca Parson, .#p709, PO

Box 1947, Groonvllte, NC 37035.

MtblAL fitHHoLmiT.

Immwflate oponing two full time podtlons. Call. Familiar with natrvmant mdntananc*. Addi-tional banaflts. For moro Inter

maflon contad Francis Bdl Lab Manuar, or DobL. Swlcogood, ftenoniwl OIroctor

ding,

ibble

ChwmHoidtal, PO Box 439, Edontan, NC^. 9194024451.

ktip full TiMTT7k

Ortvor wHh atteod on* year *x-PM-tenc* to drlv* t0-Wh*elor 'ruck wHh 10 spood transmission. Out of town ovemlghf 3 flnws a weak,

751-7050 or Produce, 310

MltbiMkf^lTdlivk in

with adoriy lady. Call 744-3199 tor furflwr Informaflon.

FaAT TImE cMpuTIK bp:

ERATOR for data entry. Knowladg* of dBase 111, mulflmato and/or Woodsfar 2000. Flaxibl* hours. 0304105 or 355-2500 after 9p.m.

FAftfi FiksbN kc~r61b d

Joe Culllphar Chrysler. Apply In parson af flw Parts OapartiTwnt. FtkUkktLtlMH

It If a psopte, wdre flw pros.' SdtoF,SaVII Boutevard.

Arlington

355-4(36.

Fkbkl micitogs tor local marketing Arm. Evening hours-aalary-plus bonus. 354-3124 bdweenOand 5.

FMNI mkK. fuH i^ port-no Mparf

HgMoeilvory, mud havo smdl car. Ca 9:00-5:00.

FMCtiilbb FlAMr^nana^

ar awnted ter naw and growing buahwa*. Mud have axportenco m mad, podtry, or uaroodj^ cosslng. MId-Atlantcl Fish Farms.744-2111.

FKbFlilibMAL kliUMi composNton Atlantic Parsonnal Saivloaa. 355-7931.

fttilfilST tUNllLb Primarily mterosted m thou wHh human larvica background wishing to gdn voluabte oxperi-anca In ttw (laid. No monotory conwonaaflon, howtvar, room, ufllHIu and phone providad. Cdl Atory SmHh d tha REAL Crisis Canter 750-4357.

Uli AKIKRa'S larMdln-vantory company naa& am-bltlou* man and woman to take Invaiitory In the Groanvlll* area. Pteau call 7I7-0591 bdwaan 9 andS,Monday-Frlday.

RdUTI bftlViM flIlbiD tor toed ddlvary. Tractor (rallar axparlanc*, dau A llcani*, DOT Dhysical, twavy lifting, and aacurily check (or bosidlng ra-qdrod. Avorag* pay $235 plus a waak. axedtent banaflts. Call

-MWBBIW

SS Is new hiring OdI son tor (lay shift. Approxims 3S hr* par weak. Apply In parln. Highway 33 Wnt.

INIlf Mk ftnlshars. Expo-rlancad naadad. 7544053

imitras A ibTiLibg

apadallM In ufes managa-nwnt (ralnaa, accounting and ctertcot podflono. Call 7504541.

TITLI IXAMflilll>ft*al Proipariy. National Co. oooki oxportancod tttte txamlnors. Full A part-flmo, Indapandant contractera. Sand rasum* PO Box 1173. GraanvUte, NC 27035. WAITMIIH NllbID part flnu dnW. Miwt b* mt to work wookasidi. Apply In poroon at Pappl's FIZZ* Dan, 431 Groanvin* Boutevard.

WATHMAAM Ml to oponing 18 storu In Baotem Cardlna and twe tmmadtote opanlnge Ser managar tralnau. Alao hiring parHlnw and fdl-tim* aatei paapl*. Sonw ctorlcal poalttons apaning aoon. Tatecommuntaa-

Water Made, PO Ban 5045, OroanvllteiV 27IM or 919430-1494.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

At Low As

$18.60

PMrDay

ShaiiMit Ph*t Ir Towr

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown ft Wood

DfMMitoam

752^2882

RIlF wAMTed full tinw,

10:00-5:30, 5 days a waak, mature proteulonal lady ta wark In ladtes apparaal shop. Mud work wdl with ttw public. (No dudante pteaw). Sand resume to: Profeutonal Sates #7491, PO Bax 1947, Graanvllte, NC 27835.

PART TIME/FULL TIME sates. Indapandant sates can-tractor ter Anwrkan Expreu Company covering Graanvllte area. Position Includu sates, aarvic* and salting w d account. E.O.E. Rmly to Salas/ 7143, PO Box 1967, Graanvllte, NC 27835.

fctAL EsYAti A'NYi wanted. For your confldantlal Interview, call Jaan Hpp^ d Unlvarslty Raalty. 355-064. An Equal Oppertuntty Empleyar.

iAlts FEStetAYiVSS naadad to work wHh expanding Cable TV. Contractor, unlimited Incom* potential, local or out af

043 HalpWantad Tadinkal A Trades

machante Intorasted In good and carear advance-a offer iMclallz* trdn-Ing and excallant company bMaftts. Call 7S2-5060or 7SAWn afterA

CASFIIifEft WNtV^

(rama-trlm. Call 2444^ after 7:88p.m.

N MA61INST Natdwl ter 2nd shift. Chdtenglng position In ttw clOM toteranc* Aara Spec* Indushty. Mud b* exparlanca with precision maasuring equipment and blue print reading. Experienced in flw sd-up and opardlon af CNC EqulpnMmt nacasaary. Contod WhlOiiBrd Baniwtt benMon Spm A 11pm, d 9194774744 or send resuma to Mara Praclslon, PO Bex 250, Sharpaburg.NC 27878.

bftV WALL' kANGERS and framars naadad. Goad pay. Plenty of work. Call 758-4815 after 7:00 p.m.

EAFftFMEbA6iYiai

Gdling hangars. Mud have valid NC driver's Iteenu. Only sobar assd axpartencad need apply. Call 7^54 for Intervtaw.

EXPERIENCED aytomotiv* iteian, tap GM dealer, exist pay, frbsg* banaflts. Contad Mllw Mlltor, Pool* Buick

odiante

CO.. Inc., Kinston, 522-2511.

Imme(iiafe Openings For Industrial Positions

Heavy llfllng. material handling, machina aparatera and. ratelsd poalttons ImnwsHatoly avallabte. Mud have Indudrlal asmarianoa, phon* and tranapor-

a-T* * -------A tA..A.aaa^

lanon. a DiVfir opponuiHiy wim axosllant banaflts. Apply In parama...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

7S8-610

Flowars Offlca Complex 1410 South Evans Strad (Uu Evans Strad Entrance)

MAiMi tellDlb. Ah'835-

4991 or 79M064, from 5:00 to 10:00. Top pay, up to $13.00 an

MiMWTTNMfW^Ta

rabulld and repair anglnu. Salary dttarmlnad an txpartenca. 40fwurs. 753-3901.

METAL ibllblMG Foramr Exparlancad In pro asiglnaarad matal buildings raqulrad. Supervisory axporiancad prWanad. Mt be familiar with diracflans at: Parapets, canoptes, accastary compo-nanla, ate. Pay according to *x-portanc* and ability, wHh heapl-tallzaflon and paM vacaflona. Ap^ In aaraon, Cwtom Bulld-tng Co., Tfr^. Graanvlll*, NC.

fllMIYI Ali FIIT CanW tedilnclan needed. Exoaltent pay and banaflts. Work wMb ttw Mat d Tarmliwx. 3014 S. Masna-rlal Dr., 7544424.

WWYlbrTird cte"?y Machante; 4te days par weak, 2 weak* vacation, 5 paid hdidays,

Sjg. 1004 Olcklnam Ave., 7S-

044 WbrkWanlad

mmi. paU|n,"L. preuinant, rapdr; alaa docks, oaragsa. tones*, ate. Haddock GsSrudton.355-7064.

AIIVUlNNIIbFK;ng your yard claanad up tor ttw winter and don't have ttw Nnw? C^^-19fOteragoedprlca. ATTENTIN ham* awntrs and raaltoral BrMoir* Rasncddlng A Repair wlH sarv* all your nwalr and canantry needs. Call rK alter $:00d7M-1415.

iSbWH^r'FfldFHIIbflAL

painting and mlldtw and motolurecentrat. Call 7504134

MU FblT Fra* sfinwia, Jen's PalnfliM and Wallpapar-ifcabaurvi

t-3029.

fvlnyl siding.

MMLIteA nil Sarvka. All tnm den*. Stump rasnovlnf. Fra* aaflmatos. Fully bwurad. 78244ar 7574117.

glFllffmH6ai5S;cal>-

Ind midili. CempalHIv* ratee. Call 7SI41Wfor afta* tmate.

P^ttj^MHwn. -Tnwrn.

WWbWTIHTIW. ara. af-flou, houass. anyttiMa. Cdl 797-3930.

Wifi MAIIITIteAliei. Bak-

^ teavN. RaaaotiabI* rates.

^ ter Gary. 757-3375 or 794-

Dartender wanted

5 Dam A aiHk, Mondoy-Frlday.

Apply At tha front dMk

COMFORT INN 264 BY PASS

064 WorkWantad

flpBTSSRRfrtwdSI

Sdi, aMntoM. 30 ywra of tap qujMHy worlt. Froo Mttmotao, Afonta Buihtar* 130-5471.

iKFiiiiHeiinsspisaiEG

womwi will ctaan your houM. 754-3310.

Off

8*inii Hnr* ftoisr

wick* Imtaltad. Call On* Sourca Hardwara,75*00.

mramrxmmrw

tar* ctaanad. Call 7544200 tar a fraaaitlmata.

TmnraKTtawCT;

aWM-ly from 0-5 wookday* Mon-day-Frlday In Iho Aydon, WImrvllta and Griffon aroa. Call 7444244 anytlmo.

J. MektiLL a iNS, rfln9,

ktfciHtritATWRoia?;:

All tyM, all modal*, wldn In-*f*ll*d. Goodyoar Tiro Contar, Buyor'o Market 754-n7l or downtown 752-4417.

UiftieAMZlTVmtaraM^

ktW Ak6 dilg ltag--poa

tablo*. Sata. **rvlo and *up-plta*.2l-34S0or 790-3437.

carpontryan

Calm^S7^.

andahoalmotal.

JAUITM1L itkVidriM-

dantlal, tacludlng window*. Call 7S442Wtarafrao aclimata.

MdT JUfT AMTCriR houaKloanari Whftfwr you naad hoto one* or on a rogular baol*. r dapondabta duality and Iruotwormy carvloo, can Mr*. Black 355-51

FAINf BR AND Papor Hmmot; ctaan, henoct. fa*f Francioco Marcado. 524-3394, Griftan.

wmmiirwisikss?^

compotltiv* rata*, call 754-5200 forfrooocttmata.

AAOftikd, idfIRift PAy-Ina and papor removal. All wall papering fluarantaod In writing. Imurod for your protacttan. Call DonEnglMi.754-%10.

TOFI$fi58jOXiSTi51E

PRISSURI WASHING BY

SILKWOOD CO. All work guar-antaad In writing. Fully Incurod. Stavo Bobbin* 7a-5703. QUALITY AEMODCLld^ garaoo*. addlttans. Hoartland BulldM,lnc.7474439.

R6A LkAki and

SSSnSS:7Sri

p.m. call 752-5904.

nuiASiieMiiiieiivRT

Exporloncod In all ma|or repair*; haating, air, otactiical.

RiFtmKmiinswr

r. Now ribullt cyllndar, 2-*taga pump, tiSO firm. Calll423%7.

nommrariiWpa?

pound. Call 7504041.

m. WHITC, and blu^ cart. Racantly palntad. tpe batterla, chargar^ Included. 1450. Mika aftar 4:00, >54-1771.

itWUi inUdMMt ami not, ISO. Porfabta Soar* OMi-wachar, $50.752-3990or 750400.

iilAMM Vodft ki

hampooor* and vacuum* at tonlal Tool Company. iktkLtt $11.95 iduam.J5lK foH $4.9$, r'xi4' lab tardbwmd

Bargain Contar, Graonvllta, 750-7M1.

SOFA, chair. rock*r-ookj$3.T bar, $W0. McGraota ditoo, bag. $12S.7S^9573.7S2-^.

$12S.7S^9573.

TirresTiSTKmim

Mu than 2 yaar* old. Coot $2500, $1400 firm. Call35S-2491.

060 FutI, Wood, Coal

Saaoonod, $00. 100% oak, $00. SaawxMd, $0$. 14234S37 after 4 or anytime weekend*.

AkMirswooo serVicO,

uaconed firewood ready now. Call 754-5730.

AllkEWlllkiDFOR SALE $45 par cord. Call 750-1344.

OAK WOOD for *ale. Haul anytlnw. 7574117 or 757-1073. SEASONED OR GREEd OAK firewood for *ale. Call after 4 p.m. 7524047 or 7524420.

SPLIT FIREWOOD for ule Stan'* Cycle Center 757-0592. MD FOR SALE Call 7524340 or 355-2094.

081 Furniture

^jf^^MlierS

condition, perfect for young girl or taenager. $300.752-2150. bikEttE tUlfE, *olld~gjs tap table with 4 brau and bamboo chair*. Original cost $400, best offer. 754^. PIRMOPdOIC SINGLE AeO, llkenew, $100. Call 7544370.

FOR SALE Quean size Somma Mattrau, cxxich, end tables, foot stool and chair. Call Dave at

7Sm$2._

POQ SALE: sofa, 4T' round oak padostal table, 4 oak chairs, 3 laddor back chairs, 2 full-size bod*, one Amana microwave oven, 2 oak finish bookcases, miscellanaous tabte*. Call 00-1061 after 5 p.m.

FOUR BAR STOOLS Cost $75 Ptaau call 355-4449. WATERBEO WITH pedestal $390.757-7320 or 746-304$.

012 Garage*Yard Sales TSSfiwisTc^Li^lB^

JAB's Hidden Treasures Beside Tyson Bros.ln Stokes Open Thursday, Friday, Sunday 24 p.m.Saturday,9a.m.4 p.m GARAGE SALE: Saturday, 201 Staffordshire Road, Belvedere subdivision, Greenville.

084 Heavy Equipment

8??i5S5ecS5i?^

Bulldozer*, van trailers, mobile homu, forkllfts, trucks, autos, boats, low bey trailer, tractors, phis much more. 919-4034735 tar brochure.

086 Farm Equipment

145 and equtoemnt. Call 746-4447 between 7:00and 9:00 a.m.

GTjarman

Stables. 752-S37.

Hoi5zrP5r5ir?5iiiSid

Also feed and tack

7^1319.

STALL SPACE FOft llNt behind PCC, $50 per month tor stall and pasture, no feed. Call 355-7143 after 7 P.M.

WINDHOM ROTHERS Post Steel Buildings. Specialty, horu bams and ned. AIm horsu boarded and trained. Located between Farmvllle/Greenvllle. 1-$004$24320; local 753-5447.

12 PERCENT HORSE Feed with Crimp Oak. 50ib. bag, J0 a bQ.

12 percent horu taed-uncrlmp, 5M6rbag,U.00abag.

t9 Miscellaneous

aUiUUU

$290. A flashing arrow sign $200 Call after 4,9-472$.

All MMMIiOdii, 2'HFcon-tractar type, twin tank model, under warranty. $375. Dog houM tar sale or medium to lam dog, $29.4 Oawla live bait rom. 90H reels. $40 each or $225 for all Call 74434taftor 5:00. ALMiililA' llL HOMt Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, 049. Builders Bweain O^. 7S$-7061.

IftAMb kfcW iroVt iree refrigerator and stove tar sale 75041105 or 71

lor 7504547.

iiAftLii fiei;

750-

013, for small toads tap-soll, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

84MT ViAft 616 AAi>PM

Fisher stereo, turntable cassette player. 2 21" I toeakars,i12S. Call 794430.

Wk ULI. 66^'.

desk, executive chair, check writer. All for $0. Call 7M-2946.

Wsdd^^SI^

PMUir

with lorig veil. Sin 7541906 aftar7;0p.m

Call

FOR YOU child's nexi Urth

ttsffi.ssjr*''"'"

IMU iUMIDCirW

7524909.

MR6I6U1 6ARK RAIi

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 7542464.

TWin

HTTRir

TRIWmflF

hold. Inter-

com, 6 line c^ity. Contact iat72HlSr

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and sliver Tewelry. coins, most anything value Southern Gun A Pavm Inc., 70-2464.

KINMftl HIAyV 6UW lion. 9fW JM'Wfr-

CUSSiFIED PUPUY

102

1205 2 tlOROOAL air con-dHonad. all appUancw furnish-ad. Call mm days, 794120

N 0x20 T6F6#lia Tim koF:

ammabta, 2 years cost $30, bast offer.

ris deubtowMa, lived In only 3 monlhs. Solid handmade aeh cabinets, sprayed callings, iacunl. nearly 160 square mf of Hvlng apace, air. shingle roof.

Jinass^SSTSsSi

price $42jn0, will sacrifice at manufacturers cost at $34,9. Call collect 754-6994, Luv b Greenville.

$20

Johnny's Mobile Homu, 754 4417.

lOSA^cal instrumaHts

T.OII. RRWR

.....^ D'aqulsto design, and

case. Exceliant oondHtan. 0 naggflable. 3544637. VAiUAMA6kAM6piano,ua: Onta^Ptans^^

DtSfTwMlOfS# _

112

UfiLiTV fcuilbiN ^ lights, basaborad heat, paneling liade,$uE7]----

.754015.

ViiVlf iRA, $10, DiSd

refrlgsrator. $M, video camera wIttiWR battery pack $60. 754W19.

WAktilOS AL- fKFd Annual Royal Plans Christmas Sale. Wra^ng paper, cookie tlib stattanery and more. Up to 70% Off. flovomber 0 A M. I til A Noventber 0, thru December

A 0:0 til 4:0. Ons tenth of a mile from Bells Fork on Fire Tower Rd. 754910.

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $10 up Guaranteed. 7444929. WASHING MACHINE For sale, excellent condition. Ntavlng. Call 744230.

dk 2 ftUNb trip tickets to Bmton, lowMt fare possbile. Thanksgiving weekend. 70-9094054 or can Tommy 757-020. M CARAT DIAIWOND. Sell tar $30. Call 754500 Or 704640.

102 Mobilt Homas For Salt

moMla home with

payments under $10 par month. :all Bill Jackson, Jotainy's Mobil* Home Sales, 7544617. ACTIVE OR Inactive Military. We have VA Financing with no ltd. Call

)own Payment for Information: 7i BRAND ktO^MBILkNS NO DOWN PAYMENT, H you have ever been In the military. Call collect 754-4994, Luv Homes, Greenvlil*. CHCWlNifY Hifiii CENTER under NEW MANAGEMENT. Unbellovabta Sal* Pricas on housu In Inventory. Aust See to Beltavel 0 x 1A Fully fumlshad, calling fans, garden tuto, and many more ex-ru. PAYMENTS wider $20.0 month. LOWEST Down Payments In areal NO DOWN PAYMENTS for qualified buyers. ON the LOT FINANC-INGII Pre-owned homu under $10.0. "SPEND the HOLI DAYS" Warm and C-o-z-y In a home from Chocowlnlty Housing Cantor. For more Information see Robert, Bob. Sue and Patsy or Call Collect 9440657. Aon-day-FrMay, 0:304:0, Saturday $:04:0, Sunday 1 :OO4:0. CUYTON 190 3 bedroom,^ baths, 72X1A wHh bullt-ln TV, stareo, microwave, and French doors. Paymsnts u low as $207 a month. Call 7546996, collect Luv

Homob Greenville.

DiL WID REkoi/Like ntor 1907 models. Large down

payments, fonnar cu

... aheady made by customers. Their tost your gaini Call collect 7544996, Luv Hemes, Grosnvlll*.

GREAT aUYI 12x0, all appli-anoes, central air, lake over paynwnts. 754750or 746400.

Ik YOirkfAiilALLV retold

bast craftod manufac on the market.

the verybto

yoTrs ready to look Into AAascot. Undarsurpasaed workmanship available from 120170 square feet. Priced from mM $30s-mld Ofirs. Don't take our vmrd for n. write today for our free brochure. Charles Miller Honws, Rt 4 Box 264, La Grange, NC 20551. Phone5249M0

Excallsnt comRtion. Lots of ex-tru. 703674.

MUtt StLLi 2 bedroom,~m bath, 12x90i, aMllancu. Best of for over $200.00-1497.

boWii N fHis 2 bath 14x0 with

garden tub. ONLY 205/month Call 754

7074W.

Nb* Dwk paymInT:

14' Wide only $10/ Free delivery. Call 0 dayl 7540333.

FlEBEHa5h$-

CARDINAL HOMES Has Done It Again. 19014x0 2-1-2 deluxe homa.Paynwnls under $10 par month. Full tolaction Of Deluxe Doubtawhtas Undar $000. No

money down to qualified buyers! Cardinal Homes Highway 0. Klnstan, 5234404. kEko 19014 wMe, 2 bodroont $30 down wHh paymsnts undar $10 per month. Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's Mobil* Homos. 7544417.

inmmm

nsw and precwned auumptlons;

"TO^NEYDOWN

If You Qualify.

No aapllcatlon refused. Call fo-dayTCaiefreo Housing, 394700.

1971 0AKW6D 12 x 0. bood condition, fumishod. $450 nsg4 llabta. 7941543.

foYo 6m ireWT

tetfroiM'M* 2 bsthSs fliNKickio 7S^9fflor 7SMI99. OtTVMUI mobile home 14x94, 2 bedroom, I bath. In-cludM refrigerator, stove, 2 windew air condlttansr. AAust to moved from present location. 7409.

Call79401or

foil balha. untorplnnlng. central haat/alr. Want 1* bidM house. Call7S7-19*ftar*p.m.

B 40X14 2~llbkMM; With fUGsn tub. Absolutely 140 DoWn Payinsnt. Call 794740 iM 14 WIDI. paymani* as raw M 0I41JA Oreenvlll* velum*

TItobBHbMU*

WNMt* llsSnivB MIOMIv FeOllfW

Sales. Acrom from Ahiport. 704

mi TUVTbN douhleWide, 34x4% 3 bsdraoms, 2 baths, masonite sMng. ihlngl* roof, excolianl buy. On sal* this month tor only 01 JR. Call cl-lect 7M-490, Luv Home* Greenvlil*.

CUSflFiED DISPUY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. Luptw Co

752-6116

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4013

Mobile Homes For Sale

umm:

144 Houses For Sale

TOWM Wi

$10, 12 X I

Call BUI

mento

THE eVANSCO.

URTHlUllr. Buirtlful farmhouM In one of Wintor-vllle's up and coming cam-munlttae. This horns is vwxNtar-fol for a family who Mioys a quiet area. This hem* ha* iVk sforias with two bedrooms wstairs and mastar badroom downstairs. A romantic fireplac* in the greatraom that wilTptaau the mut romantic hear. This home is completad with many finishing toudws. Pricad In the OSD's. Call for your ntment today.

CANTERBURY. This charming

Woodstoves

nsRisTPra

woodstove, wHb screen, blower. Canbeusaduflreplace. 9-12:0 354700:411 p.m.7g-2$M.

114 Instruction

baths. AAastsr beA-oom Is com-pUmantod with a double vanity reuing araa with walfc-ln Josat. Full length front porch urfaict for swings and hanging taskals. LowODOV.

BEAUTIFUL mobile home on a lushly landscaped lol;Oftars 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and central air. Treated wood deck. Quiet neighborhood. WIntorvllta school strict. Low 030's.

NEW LISTING 210 Southvlew Drive. Minimum exterior maintenance, convaniant to shopping center and schools. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with lots of cabinets. LIvIm n, family room with lace, double carport. Low

Tour Guide, Airline Reserva-tlonlst. Start locally, full-time/ part-tlnw, train on live airline computers. Home study and ras-htent training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Head-quaitors-Llghltauu Point, FL.

A.CTTTrav*l School.

1400-327-77. Accroditad member N JA.S.C.

war old female, Irish oltor from Westhavan aru. Contact Bob, 754390.

LOST: lack Lab. Call AAolly al 757-017.

1X)St: graylsh/black nrwl* cat. PHt Plau aru. Reward of

fered. AAlssIng since 11/0/17. 354230anytime.

AISSING: A Blonds Cocker ipanlel. Answers to Dixie, tomato, 0 powids. Reward 0-forsd: In the Aycton area. Call 7443244.

118

Business Services

TORRTS7

Cleaning In ymir home or buslnau by Zon Schrader Dry Foam Abefraction System. Endorsad by loading fabric mmanufacforor. All work guar-antoad. Call for denunstration or setlmato, no tollgatlon. Don A's Plus Ctaaning Service 70-4437anytlmo.

122 Business Opportunilies

S8!IB5?wofu!f^

Inan wHh C J. Vtorris A Co.,

Inc. Financial A AAarketlng Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United'States. Graanvilta, N.C. 354770, nights ;S64444.

TINDER BOX

INTERNATIONAL

FRANCHISE AVAILABLE GIFTS, PIPES, CIGARS FINANCING AVAILABLE PROFITABLE ESTABLISHED BUSINESS

CaU today 14O43-404.

124 Professionai

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 0 years experlenca working ' chimneys and fireplaces FIraplaoe repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimn fops. Call day or night, 7543503, Farmvllta.NC.

125

Home'

Improvements

QUALITY REII00ELIN0, ad-(Mtlons, garagu. Fully insured, sSta tolas. Heartland

prICM* Bulldars, Inc. 7474439.

132

Commercial Properly

imately 10,00 square fut warahouu and office spaa In Greenville. Call 7547333.

6AlK * kMT-12 *r 9

square foet. North Grasn Street. Owar financing. Phone 794 4116.794406.

144 Houses For Sale

luxury home on the golf couru. All formal arau. 21' x ty family mMtar badroom suite

with entrance to patio, doubi* garage. $1000. Call Bevert Queen at Aldridge Southerland. 754350; nights 757-0634.

COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedroom: IVk bath, Nka country kitchen, payments bas0 on income. Call now for details, AAoutay In suranc* A Rulty 3545067.

UTQm HoWfe builder

will build by your plans or ours In houu financing with no ctas-Ing costs. Call 93741W FMiALtokLAikwithop: ttan to buy, classically unique in quiet mignborhood.

fsgturM greatroom with cathedral ceiling, hug* master bedroom, 2 guest rooms and fuli caramic baths. Brand new and ready to move In. For more dstails call Erwin Rulty 354 710 or Carolyn Erwin 3SS0I6. MQN-QALFYING loan badroom. payments

assumpttan-brick 3 with BVS% rate, pa $2 nxKith. Pay owner eqult In wlHwut

any crad t check! Available for home buyers and Invutars. Sal* prla $43,00. Stove Evans 3942727.

RIAL liTATI ikVliTSK wtohu to purchau single-fami ly homu and duplexu In tfo unlvarslty aru. Call David at 9194294942 colloct.

iUlkAUMAR/kliCk lusl raducedl U1,10. Lovely 3 story packed with valuu. Quiet street, central air. carpeting. *at-ln kltdwn, 3 bedrooms, IK baths, thermal glau, auy-car* landscaping, patio. Atoo nur shops. A must to su, w* Invito your to comparsl. Dutfos Rul fy. Inc. 794m

THiTnrnmrTByrifisa

you will lou the payment under $40/month Pm. Ont $4,90 to assumal HIgnlto Ru tars, 757-190wytlnu.

TWALLV AWBttAiii "Kit

dsscrlbu this new 3 badroom ranch undar coutruction In Pleaunt Ridge outside of Aydani 31x34 grutroom with flraplau, two full baths. FHA and VA approved for MI0O. HIgnlto Ruftors, 75

S, 757-190.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

AVAiLAIli U6W.Tm:

macutela, 3 bedrooms, fornlahsd, 220 par moi

month, lo pelS.757-16M. '

AV5IH, $279 a montir,! badroom duplex, ahnosf new. washar/dryer hookup,

toattos^qSyulj^

ps^ANtoA7440CL

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET on* badrooro fornlshad apartmsnts, energy officiant, fru water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cabta W. Cou^ to singtas only. $10 a mmm. 6 monthtoau.

I lOBILE HOAAE RENTALS -tos to shqm-Apartments _ mebll* homu in Aulu Gardons near Brook Valley itauntryClub. CantodJ.T.orTamntyMlllams

CHERRY OAKS Undar construction, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, formal dining, double garage. In 0100's.

752-2814

Jack Gordon.................3545494

Winnie Evans................7M-4224

BEOROMS, Bungalow with flraplau, on niu wooded lot in North Greenvlil*. BelwXr aru. $3200, poulbly owner tinanu. )ays 754710, nights 7-O90. m BAYtkEE, 3 todroom, i baths, immaculate condition, beautifully landscaped lot $B0O.Calf3542$Maftor4:0. $50 DOWN buys a 3 bedroom^ m bath houu in the country. Seller will pay most closing cost. Home Rulty 354460.

148lnvGStmnt Property

. L?l^?^ommunlty water, pre-perkad. located 0 mitas from G^vllta on Stan-tonsburg Highway. Priced, to ull due to hulth reasons. Call after5:0,7443339.

ISO Land For Salt aFSuFULLrwSSDo!

sloping lots for your drum home. Several lota available. Pricu start at M,750.,Call for details. AAVIS BUTTS REAL TY, 3M-753.

14AkS lEAR A.G. High acre $7.50; 5 acru tor $M,O0. HIgnlto Rultors,

190 anytime.

134 ACkitOwner financing. About 1 mil* northeut of Burroughs Wellconw. Call Carl at D^den Realty, 750-193: nlghta^weekend55-0.

ACRki Owner may finanu. Clou to the houltal. Call Carl for details Dai% Rulty, 754 190; nlghts/weekands 35465. 35 ACRS betweu reenvilta and WashlngtonI Loads of road frontage! Reduced to $40,90. HIgnlto Rultors, 757-190.

151

MobiiaHome Lots For Salt

ll^fS^SffK^uSdvtato!

la^ doubtowide moblta home lots with community water and paved streets. Owner financing avallabta. 754940or 7S$421

152

ACRl

Uts For Sale

Tsr

available

_ larwood. $S3.*^*Mun nett* Cox Agency, Inc. 7541323.

LOt FolTALk- over 3/4 of an acre In county. Just a few mitas out of town In Wintervllta School District, Bell Arthur water. $1300.794130.

NN-ktiYkiCtCDtatItota wHh septic tank, dty water and utllitto*. $1100. Call Stove

Evans Rulty 3542727._

ONE HALF ACRE-onaacr* lolsi wooded, leu Itwn 5 minutos from Carolina East AAall. For doubtowidu. (Owner financ lng).7545114to 754015. RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Imperial Estates on Quun Strut Located on Highway 11 North

sssisruin.Ms

Wtagato Agency, 757-301 or 710,354907

1 6k 2 Akii fria' Aydon Griffon High School. 7442764.

153 Loans 8 Mortgages

sisissfflnsCTrf

Home Equity Loans, First Home Purchau AAoney, Cash Just me Can A

Quick Phone Call Away. 9940924 or 99474.

157

Townhouses For Sale

lai

Hick's unit Own Ridge. 200 square foet, buutifolly deco

rated, large patio. Assumable loan to qullftad buyer. Aid 090's. Call aftar 6 p.m.

161

Apartments

Rent

Ahmnmmu

1 and 3 bedroom apartments ap-proximatoly I mlw from hospital. 1 iroar leau, no pets. Washar/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer providad. Call 754 1494, 9;O4S;0. 354705 aHto 6:11

A BAiTyi 1 badroom iofi $365 or big 3 bedroom hutad $399 70-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fu

iQBiiTFDKIi-

WllllannburaAaner 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Nice decor, extra storage, f pets. 354650 after 4p.m.

A ihfRli h6K8W apaff mut, carpetod, all electric, air condlttonad. 4 W. 5th Street $2 par muth. 754720. AUnoITMIW 2 badroom, Tv5

bath, townhouu. Super qutatl Central locattan. Lota of ap^l anou and oxtru. Sorry i chlMru or pats. 9365.794740.

ARARTMlNYFRmilT:

m baths, all appll ancu, cable hook up, IVk ifota from ECU. bus service, avail able January 1, $3 a nwnlh Ctadar Court Apartmuta. Call 75747$4.

ATTIMTth ITUMMTi,

bedroom units, am level, relax ed araa. Walk, rids btaycta ECU bus to campus. ColN View Apartmuta. $2. J.l Harris and Sus, Inc. Rultors, MOW. WlhStra^. 7944711.

ATTRATIVI bURLIX,

su, near Sinmsu, u 3/4 aero tot. Call 754109/70 420.

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

CAR IN THE SHOP?

NEED A SPARE?

CALL

U-MVI

Aliro RIMTAL

756-2595

AS LOW AS

^10.00 Dally

-W ara tha car raplacqnunt apadaUst Wo hava picliup and dailvary satvic*

-No cradlt card raqairad

WE MAKE RENTING EASY*

IMAVI tAYM YOU MOmn

7947919

BR00K5IDT

APARTMENTS

Om bedroom, folly carpptod, cable avallabta, washar/dryer hook-ups, water furnished. $20 pto month. 754420 and 754610.

CARRIA(5E~

HOUSE

APARTMENTS

HIGHWAY 0 SOUTH 2 badroom townhousu, all electric. fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, no pels.

756-3450

AFTER 5:0P0.

161

irtmants

Rant

161

MSINSRJfiT THE PROFESSIONAL

09 BROOKNILL.

araa off of 364 bvpau. Rodu^ rant far limitad fimo ulyl 2 Ita

staragt, washer/dryar hook uf. Poelandtanntooourtaccaui

BROOKNILL. Two bodroom avMlabto. m balha.

HWYfiSOil'WitHVlEW-tiTS quara feat, all appiiancas, aia ganf furn-of-canfury and ramadNid$35$.W40l6.

NIT iVTHl 1 badroom $3

ail aneray afflctant appllanou, oulsid* etarag*. Pool and tannis court access.

A9 BROOKNILL. Three badroom, 2V!i bath townhoau. Reduced rut now in oftactl Enorgy offtctant appUancu, washto/drasr hook upa, and firulaca. Outakta etaraga. Pool ana tannis court accaui 6 monHwtaau avallabta.

162 E WILLIAMSBURG ANOR. Reduced rent now in oftactl 2 bedroom, W bath townhom*. All appllancu, washar/dryer hook-ups, end of storago. Prafasslonal

ptanty of star;

IMiyiHIUI IIUMU

Cherry Court

TWIN OAKS 3 bodroom townhomu avallabta. 7Vt baths, all appllancu, outaldt storage, private patio. Clou to schools and shopping. Pool.

WILI^HBY park. Thru bodroom apartmut avallabta NOWI Oosigntr style flaf with 2 full baths, calling fu. gu tlrulac*, balcuy. Water sewer, asbesto cable Included. Pool and tamis court.

Spacious 2 bodhxxn townhouu with m baths. Atao 1 badroom apartmonta avallabta. All ara carpttod. with modtrn kitchu appllancu InclM^ compactor and diahwashto. Cantrarhaat and air. Fru bask cabla TV, water and sawsr. Washar/dryer hook-ups plus tauntoy room, Mwl, uuna, tannis court, club Muu. 70-1557

Lit w wes

31 ROLLINWOOD 3______

clustarhomo avallabta now! Cathedral ceiling, celling fu. fireplace, all appllancu in-ciung bultt to mkrovravt ovu, dtspoul, washto/drver hookups. All window troannonta In-udsd. Attk storm, six month toau avallabta. POOL.

duptax. Central akr and hut. hardwood floors, frtsh paint. $30.754740.

aPRESSGARDENS

1 badroom apartments 3544$04anytinM DANDY DEALsi 1 bedroom' $l25/largo3bodroom $20 Save! 7541375HOMELOCATORS Fu. 00 YOU NEED A PLACE to live? Thu wt'vt got a placo for youll Spacious 3 bodroom, 216 Mth di^x In qiH surrounding. cuvutant to mall and hospital. Reasonabta rant pay-manta. If Intamtod call ERWIN REALTY 354797$ to Carolyn Erwhi 354016.

buFLkX FO RENT near Mis-2 bodroom, groat room, Oocembor

pHal. 2 bodroom, g flrsplaa. Avallabta l.^par month. 70

.754570.

kLtx F6r *Tn7'2 bodroom. I bath, vary clou to ECU. No pets. $375 per month. 70-2IMOafW 4:0p.m._

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

Om. two and thru badroom tmento, taaforing cabta TV. " nou, clou laun-swlmmlng pools.

modern appllsnou,' dry faclllttas. swimr folly carpstad.

Offka: 2D4 Eastfarook Drive

752-5100

PARMVILLE 3 bedroom

(iwnts, rofrlgarator. stove, cabta ready, vary ctau ca.$2a month. 70-47

patio, andnko.

Fft kENt-IMMS't occancY-2 badroom duptax-101-BWhlta Hollow Road, just oH 364 Bypau off of $th Sfrsot. Fully carpotad. I bathroom, stove and rafrlmator furnish-sd. Etactrk huTud ak condl-ttanad. Yard mainfalnad by owner. Rant $2 a month. Om month ront rega^ u socurlty dipoBit, 12 month toau. No pet*. Contact Bill Uughlnghouu. Boetk-Sugg FurniforeCa, Inc., 01 W. 1$m Strut, Grauvllta. Days 754013. night 794922$.

fttlN kiDoi;

m bath

Clou to hospital.

2 bedroom, uu duptax $30 per

ninlum. 1

UNIVERSITY Co_______

bodroom, m bath townhouu $30 per month.

CHiVENNE COURT. bodroom-$20 and 2 $375.

VERDANT STREET, off Tenth Stroot, 2 bedroom, 116 both townhouu, $20 ptr month. Loau and dsposltraquirod.

Duffus RuHy. Inc. 7542675.

GreeneWay

Large 3 badroom gardu apart manto, all with 7 clouts, cariwting, kikhu appliances including tflshwashar, canlral hut ud air. Fru bask cable TV, water and sawer. Laundry laclous grounds, and pool, abundut Pftsaliowtd. Adlacent Grtuvlllo Country Club ($20). 754660.

rooms, *01 ploygrouno a ^tag.Ptts to Grtuvlll

NkVV 2 bIdSOOM townhouu.

$30.70-015_

NICEM bodroom houu $1 pot OK or 3 bodroom djptox 00 70-1375 HOMELOCATOiRS Fu. Nlt QliT diMtox:~^ll ancas. Hookup*. Noar mall and hoapHal. 754071 or 7549)0.

MMiMklft fttNt fSIii

bodrooms, avallabto lmmodiat4 ly. Subloau until April 1. $10ott Oacambto rant. $0 dsposlt. $01 Pto month. 104E Falrlam Fanm. Call 754011$ or 354210 (Fakiam Farms) and osk about

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townhouso apertmuto. Fully equipped kitchu, pool, commulty room, toimM courts, cable TV. 24 hour omorgucy malntonanct. Very canvtodont to Pitt Plau and UnlvaraHy. Now leasing.

Otftaa hours 9d:30b Atonday Friday. 1213 Rodbanks Road. 7S6-4151

mt AMB TW6 IBH66M

tMfHiTifiti itr iwtf IihitmcHaI Iy.73l11.

roi

AHITTW Tt7;um

apartmonto for rant. Smith In-suranctand Realty. 794094. MI I16I66M,' 30i N

wQOOWwii* rfvsis nor wio cow wator. sawsr ktcludsd. $2

vutiM fwetyi

6MI FUmiiHIB i roto

0Mrlmant, 794174to 7547212.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SHENiWNMH

DEVEIDMBIT

(SMPANT.MC.

fVG offdr tlw very bMt In

location, boi. and

PMCE.1. 2, 3 btolrooma. 8onw with flraplacaa.

AVAILABLE

NOW_

CEDAR COURT

2 bodroom townhouM, ctopatad, Ml appllancM, waMwrfdrytr hookupa.

756-6209

STUDENT HOUSINiT

CAPTAINS QUARTERS.

Itoducad rant now In tftocll Spoctow 1 bodroom apartmonto marECU. Dlshwashto, slovo and rohigaratar. Wator and sower incfodsd, waslwr hook up.

LANGSTON PARK. SPECIAL! First month's rut fru. 2 bedrum apartment. Nsw earast, all afiances, wator. aawto, and bask cable cable in-dudsd.

PIRATES LANDING. Tkad of sharing a room In Iho dorm? Como su our privato fornlshsd rooms. Utlllttos hicludad. Share bathroom and kitchu aru. Laundry u sit*. Ws oftar rea-tonabto ratos and umutor easts. Clos* to ECUl

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of SIh and Reads. 2 bedroom, tpaclout apartmutt. Laundry facllittos u sits. Hot wator and inctadad. Walk across to campus. SPECIAL; FIRST ONTIS RENT HALF PRICE I

CEDAR

. OUAIL RIDGE. 3 luxury townhoma, 216 baths, flreplaca, all appiiancas, gar ba^ dispoul, waatftr/iytr ' ups, attk storaga as. 6 month Pool, tomis courts, and club houu.

F0 TWIN OAKS. SPECIALI Reduced Rent. 3 bodroom townhoim, 316 baths. Ml appll ancu, outoidt stori neighborhood, nur

nwny oxkat. 6 avallahta.

shoilng. Pool.

WILLOUGHBY PARK bedroom dulgner apar

Available Juuary, Including all appliancu, washer/dryar hook ^ tlrsptaca, and ceiling fu.

4A OREENRIDGE. 2 Iwdroom townhouu, 2V6 baths, all appll

ancos, wathtr/dntor hook ups, outsMo storage. Pm. AvallaEit Dscombor.

WEST HILLS 3 bodroom flat. Avallabta Decembsr. 316 baths, all upliancM. washar/dryer xwk ups, outside storage wHh patio, convutant to hospHal fotataru.

REMCOEAST,INC.

(919)758-6061

AsktorJoAnn IN AYDEN 2 bodrpoms, heat pump, canul, rofrlgarator, Slovt. $245. >0-510; 744I04.

KINGS ARMS

Largo I bedroom apartmonto. Carpeted, madam kitchu ap-Mlancas. haat pump for anorgy effklut haating and cooling. Laundry facilHtos. 120 Chartos Boulevard, Offka Apartment 104. Atoo Avallabto Fumishod Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ons and two bodroom unfor ntohod apartmsnts. Fully suip-pad kitdiu, pool, 3 baskotball courts, bssk cabto TV. 34 hour omorgoncy maintenance. On sito managsmut and u site laundry. Now leasing.

Offka hours 9 - 5:0, onday Friday. Lecatod behind Wtstom Stoer and Hardu's u East iDth Skaal.

752-3519J

uMbMAA4Ti4 3 badr^ furnished or unfurnished aparlmuto. Hoof, ak and wator fumlshad. Short form toau avallabto. No pels. Call 7S497$l or75600.

LtXtNTk iQtfAlT

Eoths, ak. Nawly dacoratod, neat u a pin. comforfabto and 00. Takoa look tor raurtelf. WILDWOOD VILUU. Coltoge area, 2 bodrooms, 116 boths. air,

J.L. Harris * Sons, Inc. Rul-tan, 20W. iDtti Skoal754011.

medical OAKS

Aparfmuts... Nurly Brand Ntw..2 bedrooms..walking DIslanca to HospHaL.Washer Drytr Hook-ups..Outside Storagt..Fully Carpetod, Super lnsulatod...No pots...Deposit and year's Isau-Call Oavis Realty 70-300 or 75439D4 or 354

204 or 70-9072._

NEW I BEO80OM apartmuta Washtr/dryor, cable TV, carrat, tiackk haat, ak comN ttoning, appllancM. 754330

klNGQLfoMkfti Mr i^. affktances, 1 and 2 badrou apartment, fumlshad. 70-2065

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spaclou* 1.2 and 3 Badroom

Roqulrad

LETV.TENHlSCOURTiPOOl Cdwwl*nlleShs9plnMid ECU

Offko hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. onday through Friday

Call us M hours a day at

756-4800

CUSSIFIED DISPUYThe DMty Reflector. Qreenvllld. N.C. Ttiamay. WownDw 24,1987 B-9

ApartfiMiits For Rtnt

COURT 3 bedroom 116 baths. All

pllancat, washar/dryer ups. Privato patio, pen.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919)758-6061

Ask for Petti fVVNHiE rrenl.Y badrooms. 116 balh. Cuvutant to mall/hos^al. S3 month. Pretor ctau, neat persu(s) 754710 days, ask for Ku. 754 590 attar 7:0

TWO BEDROOM apartmut! $3. 0, $04, 0 Willow Street. 7544545 or 7S4D60.

TWO BENmNNN 116 baths, cwT kal air/haat, sun-deck, no pots. Avallabta Oocembor 1. 010 month. Call aftor 6 p.m. 754709. TWO BOROOM duptax u one acre lot at Frog Leva). $274930. Call 7544634 before 5 p.m. or

754076attor 5 p.m._

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rant. Hospital aru. 70-140. fHO 'i'bkOM. Wintorvllto air, water fumlshad. $3.

ONE BEDROOM, Upstairs, Evans Street. $175.

TWO BEOROOIM, air, carpel, Cotonlal Village. $2.

J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Kul-tor*,20W. IDIhStroet. 44711. two BEDROOMI Duplex $16 kids pel OK or 3 bedr^ 70-13751

]2_ Y80E7

HoQiGsFMllaiit

Uum'M

W-1OT HOMeTcC^^ AVAilAU.8 iMMtOiAirL?

3 bedroom,

. . 2 both family room

Boyfru brtafcho wHh fks^

buHdtog, Ml axku -

HO po^ $90 a month;

AVgW, .1

stove and rofrlgorstor.

brick.lB>9amonm.( houo.744490oHic*.

iVlilttNf LEAT'iEn to

1; 2 bedroom homo, I CMI 74400 or 247-

SQltanou.

Niv mimm

039 or 3 bodroom 910jPOt OK 7341379 HOMELOCATORS Fu.

NMfl 86MI1T

bMh 9Z7S/3 bodroom 9379 taMSd 70-105HOMELOCATORS Fu. RURAL, 3 I0R0O66, 1 bMh ctau brkfc ranch, 1% scru, carport, conkal host and ak, wut ot Grouvlll*. Loau, deposit, rotarsncss. 1-t24SDS6. SIWALL 2 STORY, tor rent East Sth St. Exceltant nsk^ hood. Call Carl at Dardu Rulty 794190 nighto and woekanU 35549.

THREE BEDROO, 1V6 bath ranch hi Aydu. $3 month. HignitaRulton 70-1969. tHO BEbROMS, living rootiT kHchu and bath, large back yard. Reasonabta rant, 299 W. Mahi Strut, Wintarvilie. C4II 744011.

UnanMM

FarllBfit

EstMu, 2 badragni, seml-for-

nWwd,SM.79439U

iumm

prfoMataf. Napata. Can 7547! ar 7945991

roBiSEHnsi

754012

MOPHv fiPfil* LGtsforRGIlt

TWO BEDROOIM, largs yard, Penntylvuta Avt., $2. J. L. Harris and Sotw, Inc. Raaltors, 2W.1DlhSlratt. 7544711.

-fillfO DltoOlN HOUSE, East IDth Street, good locattan, $30. Speight Rult^ 75441 night uly.

BEDROM Houu 011 emo-' riel Drive. Quiel neighborhood, nopeh ptaau. Call 7^1.

DilOMi, I bath, carpttod, large living good locatton and a l 3Wandoneyur leau.

BEDROOMnt brkk home, nka

'5 HOMELOCATORS Fu. UNIVERSITY AREA

Unique irt with

on* bedroom apartment deck, 3 yur leua, no sfoduto, no peto. Call 75413.

WED6EW00DARMS

2bodroom, mhath townhousu. Excellent locattan. Carrier haat pumps, Wblrlpul kitchen, washar-fkyer hookups, pool, tennis court. 3546302.

telLSODi'cns-

APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS 3 and 3 bedroom townhousu, 116 bath*, folly carpMed, cankal haat and ak, washar/dryer hook-ups, shwashor, stove, retrlgertar. Drapertas included. Pool, sauna, tamis court, NO PETS. Cali 7540277.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duptaxu located hi a quial resMutlal community In Horltago Villoge futuring; Graatroom wHh cathedral

Ing, fkaplau. folly equipped kltaiu, washer and dryer cu nacttans, energy effklut, outside storage room, private oncloudpatiu.

756-4151

1 BEDROOM apartmoni,

carpeted, kitchu cankal hut/air, 010.

1 BEDROOM furnished or un-foraished apartment near Unl-vei^. Short term toau avallabto. No pals. CMI 7301 or 7540.

I BEDROOMI $20 pot OK or 2 bodroom $20 both noar camaue. 754105 HOMELOCATORS Fu. STREET, 2 badroom ,20. Call 7340491 or

ioTT opartmant, 04710.

3 BIdAoDM Apartmanto lor rut. $20 and 010. Call 7341277 balweuoas.

2 BibOOONL 1 hath with laun-

Oiil CEH?ROY 2?r JANET BOWSER a ASSOCIATES 3 710

naorU.

I BEDROOM(hitoxi ippllancu, hooK-upe

appllancu, hook-upe. storage, cankal hut and ak, freshly palntad, $30.754740.

3 BEDODM, 116 bath houu in Counky Squire. Cerpotlr, conkal hut and ak. 3 par

STANTONSBURO ROAO-3 bedrooms. 1 bath, hardwood floort-$3 per muth.

Loau and sacurlty dspuit re-

MlIfWl

MfwRaM^^

163 BusiiMSS Rtiitals

WAREHOUSE, 700 square taet

brkk. $1JSo square foot. Nego-; (Gfune County)

ttabi*, Mftury Days 747-21621

Nights 747-500.

170

Condominiums For Rtnt

SSBHnHYBSSff

bedroem. 2 baths, flreplaca, mkrewau, washar/dryar, pool and tamis court privltagu. Phsm3490.

2 BlDkOOM,TV6 bath duptax,

naor hM^I. $30 par muth plus daposit. Available Nuembtr: Call ary at 354250 or 754001.

3Bit>ftOOM, 2V6 bath, cuvu covtrad petto, all upliencu Pots altawed. WInily RIdg*, $30 e muth. 3543134.

CLASSiFiED DiSPUY

Special!

1974 Volkswagtn Bus

GkKKl Qconomical transportation, white with blue interior.

Sales Service Leasing

All Maket I Models Of Cars A Trucks!

i^lERlCAN

TwucK&Airro

SALES-LEASING-SERVICE

Hwy. 11 South, Grunvlllo, N.C.

(Wintervllle, N.C.) 7943639 1-800-683-2216

in Aydu. Attar 6, call 7446!.

. fcbftOOMI $3 kids OK or 3 badroom 2 bath executive home 70-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fu. $40 a MNTN, 3 hadraomTl bath, garage, deck, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, hutjxxnp, Aydu. Call aftar 6,

folly

174

Townhouses For Rent

baths, fireplace, 14 squre toot. Avallabto immediately. Alu, 2 bedrooms, 116 baths. Col-Ika Moor* 4 Assodatu, 7 40.

tW lDOOMS 116 bath townhouu. $3. Pots and childru ok. 70-110 days; 034

DftM 116 balh-ap-pliancas, dishwasher, mkrowava. many axku. Quiet area. idaM tor protouional. $365.754740

m BATH, off Ud

181 OfffawSM FarRant

ssr month. 797-N0/734420___

mtoTivrwKiriSd

auHu for rut u .CuMiua Strut. Goylard Bulldars. 794

ii-ITAh6iWo>ka^ tag wHh 100 square fut yaW-ablo fu$a0a met^. natfoCUAaMlcy. lnc.794101

n8* 6FH

leau. 1 sulto with 4 offkaa.

iquwe foet. 1 sMto

fleas, roopllu room, wMk-ta

storage, calf** area and

70-501. *

#nl tPACI 86* IlliT

aYisStsircsrar

4333dus:>S4Wr7nlghls.

rFWIiFISiiWFFiBB SmMI-Laraa-Raasonabla. CMI

JUM7S43W7.___

QFFICl PON NKNT ^pprw^ : hnatoy 200 fL taO Arftngfon .

Blvd. CMI 754030. _.

RETAIL on OPFKE SpMfo,* 2$K, S20 par monflt, Quau Strut, Griffon. Call Mike * Phillips, 3S541W days. 5245371 nights.

suite oP 4 F#iCe

privato toltol iquaretoat; hu IM and In heavily wRh cxcellut axpoaura 106 or 750440.

cansisflng of 60 -luadsquatooarfi- ivlly kavelodaru' If txpoaura: 754'

bEdKBl

Hooker Road, new julnt < carpal. SSSOpar month pto posii Call 7741971 days.^1

tvonings 2 aEMtO. Brucksnridg,inOsq No pals. $30 ur mor required. Call 0490.

3 bath flat at ino square toet.

Mobilt Homes For Rent

7?MNsHof2^^^10

or 3 bedroom $2 both uto OK 70-105 HOMELOCATORS Fu.

A-1 MOklLfe HOM. 190 like new. 12xM 2 bodroom, 1 bath, fornlshad. locatod In beautlfol qutol park. $2 monthly. Call 0640 deyflnw or 70-3991 evukigs. ask for r. Lewis. fcLi Wl6^ 3 badrums, 2 baths, partially fornlshad, maximum 2 childru. month to

2 bedrooms, partielly fornishod maximum 2 children, month to month, SITS. J.L. Harris end Sons. Inc. Realtors. 30 W. lOlh Skaal. 7544711.

EkTAA ClkAh 3 badi^ 2 baths, fully fumlshad with /drw. ak cotxMtoiwr; up front m Shady KnMI wHh urport. CMI aftor 5,7941913. PRIVATE LOT, 1/3 mllo from town, very nka. 3 bsdraoms, 2 baths, ctoan. no pels. $30 a menlh.7944IMnlghtonly. TtMikbkoM,iumtai;^ak candlltanad. Oakwood^ ablla Hemt Pork, no pot*. Call 754

3$Mor754190. _

TWO ai6ROO0 cankal hut

window ak, wator fumishod.

SjysTfjp'ariS:

4341.

TWO BEDROOM in (WnxG

svilto. $10.7545167,- 7446394. 1W ikBdM wasto/dryor': cankal haM/ak. Fully formsh-petod, cuvutontly No pMs, no childru.

7542927._

1 AND 3 bedroom obUehoiiwk $1 and up. Atoo obllt home let tar rant. No pels and m ChlMru. 7S4074S

THREE EDOM OFFICE sulto.

JuHorlM and utlllttos Indudtd. Chapin-Llttto Buihfing, 301 S. MtmorlMOrlu.7S4tB*.

TWO OFFIctS for rent, omr $145 por month, om for $1 ur month; uHlittos includod. Ex-celtont locstiu. 3101 South Evans Stroat at Greu^to Boulevard. Call Leasing Prp-tosstanato 39400.

4-R0M o#Pic8 sh^ avMlable at Arilngtan Contra, cu be usad u am sulto or MdF vMut offkas. Call 75400

185

Rooms For Rtnt IxTSa N.c

privato balh, saparato entrance, near University. Heat, ak. and utlllttos furaiMwd. ust be sarlow mala sfodut or prelu stonM. 754S40aftar 6:0 p.m.

PIRATES UNDING

200W. Eighth Street

Privato furnished rooms for rut. UtiHttos Includy. Short bath and kitchu. REMCO EAST. 754401.

192 RoommattWantid

mu i^6mm"aT Wantod. $110 a muth pto V6 uHlHtot. CMI 7945793 or 7

li6tlUt WANTED Have your own room. Call Choslar, aftor6.7544667.

toOHAMATS WANTED tor 2

centompcrary homu In Rollln-wood. Lott, fkeplace, bath, many axku. Call or 35466.

ktkNMMATYiEiiF

fkapitoce, grate

large fornlshad 3______ ^

ham houu hi Boivodar*, $20 a

month pto shared utllittes. 354* 70. ]

kOMMAt nubwL prou-. StonM or tertaw sfodsnt only to< there 2 bodroom, 10 betbi townhouu, $225 a month In-' ciudu otactrkity ud water. Call 754990aftar 5:0p.m.

T MaM VttftY hkr'foiiy: forntohad 190 mabHt home wHh Mg private room and balh, con- venfut to ECU and Grunviita.* to rent, to uflllftat. CMI 77142 or754601.

194

WANTToIST'l

wood timber. Pamlico Timber

WhntGdToBuy

rass.

_ a TImbw Company, Inc 7S4W1S. nighto.

A1TE6 T6 WV Vk^

foroHur*. CM11-944710 wAhttb T6 BUY pim hard-woed flmhor. and land. 7446460 after 5:07443637.

198 Wantod To Rout

ar totally furnlihad small anartmam. Nur Burrougha WWkame. Call belwau 7-f p.m. 70-001 or 7S40M1.4Sp.m.

The Real

Estate Corner

SMAUOFFICI

sumt REAL TOR

At Red Banks & South Charles. THE CHARLES CENTRE. Beginning at $408 per month. Call Carl at Darden Realty 758-1983 nights and weekends 355-6558.

EnjoyIwoBedroo^is R)rThe Price Or One!

2899 E. 5tb St.

UNIVERSITY

APARIMEN1S

MODEL OPEN-MON.-FRI. 1-6, SAT. 9-5 NOV, RENT FREE-CALL 756-7815 J.lorT(milYWUlim

LIMITED OFFER $275.00

ALL NEW 24 READY TO RENT

P).LY

i I =

* ?

I* I

tn r,OFF REG. PRICETHIS WEDNESDAYONLY AT SEARS!

Choose from the merchandise below, then

YOU PUT IT ON SALE

C(^20% OFF 25% OFF^^^

ALL regular prices in I ALL regular prices in

any of the merchandise listed below

20%

OFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF BIKE ACCESSORIES. 1-DAY ONLYI ENTIRE STOCK OF CAMPING EQUIPMENT, 1-DAY ONLYI

ENTIRE STOCK OF FISHING TACKLE, 1-DAY ONLYI ENTIRE STOCK OF TEAM SPORTS EQUIPMENT ENTIRE STOCK OF ENTRY DOORS, WED. ONLYI ENTIRE STOCK OF GARAGE DOORS, 1-OAY ONLYI ENTIRE STOCK OF TYPEWRITERS AND CALCULATORS

ENIiSS iTijLABtE'FFICE

fuNOTwW'iayoi

ONLY!

CANOT.^^'KJy ONLYI

'-'I

ENTIRE STOCK OF CANISTER, UPRIGHT & SPECIALTY VACS! ENTIRE STOCK OF TABLE-TOP COLOR & BLACK/WHITE TVs ENTIRE STOCK OF VCRS AND PORTABLE TAPE PROOUCTSI ENTIRE STOCK OF ELECTRONIC FURNITURE. 1-DAY ONLYI

20%

OFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF KENMORE REFRIGERATORS. WED. ONLYI ENTIRE STOCK OF KENMORE GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES ENTIRE STOCK OF KENMORE BUILT-IN OR DROfMN RANGES! ENTIRE STOCK OF KENMORE WALL OVENS AND 9OOKTOPSI ENTIRE STOCK OF KENMORE RANGES HOODS. WED. ONLY! ENTIRE STOCK OF KENMORE MICROWAVE OVENS ENTIRE STOCK OF KENMORE COMPACTORS & DISHWASHERS ENTIRE STOCK OF TANK-TYPE COMPRESSORS. WED. ONLYI ENTIRE STOCK OF KENMORE WASHERS AND DRYERS ENTIRE STOCK OF INFANT SHOES, WED. ONLY!

ENTIRE STOCK OF LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS SHOESI ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMENS WALKER/COMFORT SHOES ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMENS SATIN NIGHTWEAa 1-DAY ONLYI entire stock of (MUSSES ACTIVEWEAa WED. ONLY!

25% OFF 25% OFF 25% OFF 25% OFF 25% OFF 25% OFF 25% OFF 25% OFF 25% OFF 25% OFF 25% OFF 25% OFF 25% OFF

25% OFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF TELEPHONES. WED. ONLYI ENTIRE STOCK OF KENMORE S^NG MACHINES. WED. ONLYI ENTIRE STOCK OF SEWING CABINETS, 1-DAY ONLYI ENTIRE STOCK OF CONSOLE COLOR TVs, WED. ONLY! ENTIRE STOCK OF STEREO 1 SYSTEMS. WED. ONLY ENTIRE STOCK OF BIKES FOR THE FAMILY

25%

OFF

25%

OFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF EXERCISE CLOTHING (SPTING GDS DPT) ENTIRE STOCK OF CAMPING TENTS AND SLEEPING BAGS! ENTIRE STOCK OF PARLOUR GAMES. WED. ONLYI ENTIRE STOCK OF SECURITY STORM DOORS. WED. ONLYI ENTIRE STOCK OF JUNIOR SPORTWEAR. WED. ONLYI ENTIRE STOCK OF MISSES BLAZERS. WED. ONLYI

ENTIRE STOCK OF MENS PAJAMAS

25%

OFF

ENTIRE STOCK OF MENS ACTIVEWEAR, WED. ONLYI ENTIRE STOCK OF MENS JEANS, WED. ONLY!

ENTIRE STOCK OF BIG BOYS. MENS AND WOMENS WINNER ATHLETIC SHOES ENTIRE STOCK OF MATERNITY INIMATE APPAREL & NIGHTWEAR ENTIRE STOCK OF BOXED GIRS FOR WOMEN!

ENTIRE STOCK jfM PENS AND SEIKO

waIches

ENTIRE STOCK OF GAS AND CHARCOAL GRILLS! ENTIRE STOCK OF RIDER/ TRACTOR MOWERS ENTIRE STOCK OF CHAIN SAWS, WED. ONLYI ENTIRE STOCK OF WALK BEHIND MOWERS!

ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMENS SHEER H0I8ERY, 1-DAY ONLY! ENTIRE STOCK OF TOOL CHEST/CABINETS ENTIRE STOCK OF GARAGE DOOR OPENERS. WED. ONLYI

ALL regular prices in any of the merchandise listed below

OACML ^EC entire STOCK OF TO wrr HNCROMMVE CARTS

/%Er entire STOCK Of INOIVItX)AL VyO i/rr SfORTS EQUIPMENTS

WEO. ONLY!

MIRS. WED. ONLYI

30%

ENTIRE STOCK Of MENS

msns

iOii

30% OFF 30% OFF 30% OFF 30% OFF 30% OFF 30% OFF

mm,

ENTIRt STOCK OF OAKTON VOOL SPORTCOATS. WEO. ONLYI ENTIRE STOCK OF HARRIS TWEED SPORTCOATS ENTIRE STOCK OF ALL BASY FURNITURE, WEO. ONLYI ENTIRE STOCK OF SHAPERS FOR WOMEN, WEO. ONLYI ENTIRE STOCK OF TUS 000R8 ANO SURN0UN08, TOILETS WtO. ONLYI ENTIRl SraCK OF tATH VANmeS. SATHCAMNETS, vanity tops S FAUCETS ENTIRt $)CK OF Wr/ORV

Carolina East Mall

i .'ifi ' 'S'- V+'

Greenville

USE YOUR SEARS CHARGE CARD

Sale is limited to merchandiN assortment listed above In our retail stook wtien purchased Wednesday. November 25 only.

Reduction does not a^ly to any catalog, outlet or surplus stiiatlon available at extra cost. Some

store purchases.* Instl merchandise comes partially assembled. Reduction does not apply to already sale priced merchandise.

Furniture Is not available In Ashland. Concord. Danville. Goldsboro, Greenville. High Point, Rock Hill, Rocky Mount. Shelby and Williamson:

Saf/sfactlon guaranteed Of your money Back

tSeers. RoeOoc* and Co., fM7

Lf RiM miMi m fimiHim mM I KwintofM In MN

ll-a.^ I a ' MU mMI *-

HBiriDIIIIMI OMIMe HM WNI M MiMduM for |Neh|> or Mtawy.

PP IWfS MWMHHRP iW

Shop Monday thru Saturday S a.m. 'til S p.m. SundM 1 p.m. tn a p.m. ina a a.m.

Auto Canter Opona d a.m. M<nday thru Saturday and Opens 1 p.m. Sendny. Phone 78H7Q0

, T.'ivk r JTTTi -I* i' Y V' I -> > .

'SEMS

iiv -.TV