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' ' i ;THE DAILY REELECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 282

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNEStAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 2^,1987

28 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSInmates Storm Hospital, Seize More Hostages

(Related story on AS)

By CAROLYN S. CARLSON Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Cuban inmates overran the f^ral penitentiarys hospital today and seized 25 mwe hostages as.negotiations resumed to free the 94 hosta^ held in Atlanta and tte 28 held at a Lousiana detention center.

llie faptinaiism among inmates that has made negotiations dUfficult both here and in (^dale, La., became fiffther evident overnight as five hostages in the main prison hre were freed about midnight Tuesday, before another group took the new hostages.

One of 26 hostages taken this morning was released with an unspecified medical problem, said Sylvia Simons, a federal Bureau of Prisons spokesoman in Washington.

Negotiations resumed after FBI agents summoned television reporters and photographers who they said the inmates requested as witnesses, and con

tinued as dawn approached, Simons said. They are slow, Iwt they are cwiti-nuing. I Talks also continued today in Oakdale, officials said.

A Cuban prisoner at (lie U.S. Penitentiary here said today the inmates were prepared to continue the siege indefinitely.

We are willing todie here if you make any attemj^ to send us back to Cuba, inmate Carlos Marrero-Gonzales told one of fliree televisiwi crews allowed inside the prison early today.

We have all the time to iMgotiate, he said. We want to make sure we are not going back to Cuba.

Fires continued to smolder today, but helicopters which had dumped water on the blaze had not been used since nght fell Tuesday.

Relatives of the Cuban inmates maintaii^ their vigil outside the prison. In recognition of the Thanksgiving holiday, (me carried a sign today asking, What if the Indians sent back the Pilgriins?

Two Salvation Army vans offered coffee and doughnuts f(m the famifies diile neighborhood children waiting for the school bus strainl to see udiat' was happening.

,, Outsioe the Oakdale detention center, where Cuban prisoners ri(rted Sattar-day night and seized 28 hostages, Sen. John Breaux, D-La., told a newi^ c(Hrence this morning that the Cubans may be willing to be dep(Hrted to a third country.

The inmates are talking of the possibility of having some other country to go to, Breaux said. Our position is that we would be happy if another coun; ti7 would accept them.

Oik inmate was shot dead and three prison buildings have been destroyed by fire since the rioting in Atlanta bega Monday. At least a dozen people have been injured in the riot. : ^

(See HOSTAGES, A-3) . ^

Board Says Warehouse Firm Knew Fire Was Set

RALEIGH (AP) ~ The owners of a WttMO tobacco warehouse destroyed in a fire last fall knew the blaze had been intentionally set when they tried to collect insurance benefits, an undvwrttfaig assoi^tkm said in a couit document fileo tiiesday.

The owners of Ltlptly Warehouse filed suit in Septenlier against the N.C. Joint Underw^bg Association, saying tte association had failed to pay 0 an $800,000 insurance policy.

Hie owners, William C. Moore of Live Oak, Fla., Robert aial Oldham of Nashvi" ~ and Addty B. W

J.T. Pitt

County, 80ilit |810,000"i damages and aed the court to triple the

answer and counterclaim to the suit fUid in Pitt Gqui#B^or Court, the association said the warehouse owners and-or their managing agent and employee. Tommy WortmngUm, and-or others who conspired on behalf of the plain-tifb and-or Tommy Worthington, intentionally caused, procured or acquiesced in the fire for the fraudulent purpose of obtaining insurance proceed from NCS^

Neither the owners nor Tommy Worthington, son of J.T. and Adcty Worttiii^ton, could not be reached for comment. Gary H. Qemmons of New Bern, an attorney for the owners, declined comment, saying he had not read the answer and counterclaim. Tommy Worthington, of Greenville, was manager of the wardKMise.

Federal prosecutors have confirmed that a federal grand jury has received evidence about toe fire that

SBA Denies Red Tide Application

ON THE HIT LIST-Seanna Herring, a lab supervisor Elementary School get a close look at the probable guest in charge of quality control at the research farm of of honor for someone's Thanksgiving Day meal. (AP Goldsboro Milling Co., GcMsboro, lets children from Sue Laserphoto)

Woodyards kindergarten class at Meadow Lane

WHillNGTON (AP) - As the lingming red ti^ along a 170-mile stretch of North Carolina coast began clearing, the federal Small Business Administration reused Tuesday to declare the area an economic disasttf.

In a letter to Gov. Jim Martin, an SBA official said the red tide did not qualify as a disaster as defined by the administrations regulations. A disaster designation would have allowed fishermen, pier o^rs and tourist-related businesses along the affected coast to obtain low-interest loans.

A disaster is defined in our relation as a single sudden physical event of catastrophic nature, such as floods, riots or dvil disorders, which causes severe damage, SBA Administrator James Abdnor wrote. As an infestatioo of red tide does not meet that definition, I have no authority to approve your request.

Martin had asken the SBA to declare the red tide an economic disaster in Carteret, Onslow, Pender and New Hanover counties. During a visit to the coast Monday, Martin said commercial anglers, boat operators and hotel and restaurant owners facd losing millions of dollars if the red tide lasts until the end of the year.

.S. Rep. Walter Jones, D-N.C.,

P&Z Panel Hears Zoning Update

destroyed the Liberty Warehouse, a fivencre building on U.S. 301, on Oct. 3,1966.

Acting U.S. Attorney J. Douglas McCulloutdi said Tuesiday that the federal investigatioo was continuing.

In their lawsuit against the underwriting association, the owners con-toided there was no evidence of intentional burning and accused the association of refusing to pay the daim to foTce the owners into settling fear len.

In its counterclaim, the association said the owners complaint contained flse and groundless information relating to the ori^ of the fire.

The association said the owners auctions were made by plaintiffs and thmr counsel (rf recorci in the face of contrary evidmice to the effect that the fire was not accidental but was intentional.

- Ihe association is composed of companies that write basic property insurance in the state.

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer Representatives of Greenville Planning and Development presented the second part of a proposed zoning ordinance update to members of the Planning and Zoning Commission Tuesday at a special call meeting at city hall.

'The iH%sentation, second of a five

part review process, dealt with the issues of Medical District regulations, signs, mobile home park requirements, and off-street parking requirements.

Jack Simoneau, City Planner and spokesman at the meeti^, said the five-part topical review is part of an effort to thoroughly review and up

date the Greenville zoning ordinance in its entirety. -

The last comprehensive update of the ordinance occurred in 1968.

Accenting to Simoneau, a comprehensive update of the zoning ordinance will benefit the city by insuring that all sections of the ordinance work in unison and by guaranteeing that any zoning contradictions.

created by passing amendments, are eliminated.

Simcmeau said in addition to coor-dinati(m, the zoning update is intended to modernize Greenville zoning practices.

Greenville is experiencing explosive growth, and we want to adopt

(See UPDATE. A-14)

who is chairman of the House Mer- .-chant Marine and Fisheries Ccmunit-! tee, denounced the SBAs decision. *':

Meanwhile, the red tide began breaking up'Tuesday, but not oiough to reiqien shdlfiriiing areas that wm closed because (rf the toxic algae bkKun, state officials said.

Scientists with the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries found algae counts lower after examining the red tide off B(^ Inlet, New ffiver Inlet and Beaufort Inlet, where the highest levels have been found since the tide appeared more than three weeks ago.

Were not sure if the wind or the cold dispersed it, but it did dear up some, said Jim Shepard of the Division of Environmental Management.

The fact that it is down should only bring some cautious optimism, Shepard said. Hie algae count, which is measured in parts per liter, could rise again with the return of warm weath^.hesaid.

Officials got a scare Monday when a large algae slick near Morehead City was sifted from a Marine Fisheries airplane. After taking samples, scientists learned it was a blue-peen algae, which is not a threat to shellfish, said George Gilbert, assistant supervisor of the shellfish sanitaticHi section.

Samples of the red tide, tested Monday about a half-mile off Beaufort Inlet, showed an algae level of 185,000 parts per liter, Gilbol said. Marine Fisheries officials recon^ mend closing sheilfishing areas when algae levels exceed 5,(100 parts per liter.

Sheilfishing is banned from Avon in ' Dare County to Carolina Beach in New Hanover County.

Were still a long way from reopening the areas to sheilfishing, Gilbert said.

Shultz Says Allies Behind Arms Pact

By BARRY 8CHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - Secretary of State George P. Siultz today said NATO fondgn ministers

Aocu-Woothoi* forecast for Thursday DaytioHi (^ndltlons and High Temps

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emphaticaUy approve of a historic superpower agreement to scrap an entire class of nuclear weaj^.

Shultz said that during nis report today to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, he found no qualms about having Soviet inspectors in five West European countries to monitor compliance with the accord.

In fact, Shultz said at a news conference before heading home that all 15 allied nations are delighted with / the treaty, and they said so in our. meeting today.

This is something we have done together ... there is a full sense of

ment to scrap shorter-and meffium-range missiles - those

having a range of 315 miles to 3,125 miles - is to be signed during the Dec. 8-10 summit in Washington between President Reagan and Soviet Communist Party General Secretary Mikhail S. Gorbachev.

It calls for disnmntliM oier the next three years 364 AdmiIcmk and Pershing I missilee

(SeeSUULTI.A4)

mnERB Santa Claas and his team of reindeer rival at CaiilM East Man as part of operatiaa SaaU Heilay li wffi remain there today, The deer, from a

herd out of Alasha, are based in Redmond, Ore. and art; used to initiate people to reindeer. (Reflector Photo ^ Cliff Hollis)

miJ\ . ' *.! MiM;ui||.i|iiij|Mtr .t,.iii^ . .......

Ttw Daily Reflector. Qreenvtll>. N.C. Noytmber, 1967

LHth Creek

Elder TVrone Tumage and the Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church family will be in charge of services at Mt. Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church on Boyd Street in Winterville Thanksgiving at 11 a.m.

Close Up

Three Pitt County high schools will be represented in the Cl<^ Up Foun-datimi government studies program for hi school students Sunday through Dec. 5 in Washington, D.C.

Three shulents at Nortti Pitt, 13 at Farmville Central and eight students at D.H. Conley high schools will at-teoA seminars with members of Congress, and meet with journalists, lobbyists, government officials and political figures to learn more about the governmental process. They also will tour the dty, visit local universities and attend cultural activities.

Computer Workshop

Why use a computo? Hus is the question East Carolina University -special education student teachers : considered Tuesday during a .department of Special Education seminar.

The use of computers in special ' education settings was discussed by > three Pitt County special education t teachers, Patidice Smith, (Smith ; Greenville School), Alice McArthur ; and Brenda Walters (Wahl Coates School), and by Dr. Blary Schmidt of the E(^ Department of Special ' EAication.

; This was the fourth seminar offered by the Department of Special Education for student teachers this semester. It is also the second semi nar that has been presented eration with raedal educatk ers from Pitt(>iuiity Schools.In The -Area

!? .

EJ OFnCERS HONORED - Two East Carolina University public safety officers were honored recently at a meeting of the North Carolina Campns Law Enforcement Administrathm meeting In Greenville. CoL Joseph H. CaUto, left, director of pnhUc safety at ECU.

presented the awards to Lt. E.L. Suggs, center, and Cpl. B.G. Hndson. now with the Cary Police Department. The honors wore given to the officers to action which led to the arrest of a rape and assault suspect in 1986. (ECU New Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple).

'Sf. Matthew

Patrica Phillips, 13, wl preach at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church toy at a 7:30 p.m. service

, i

Men Arrsted

Two Ayden men were arrested Tu^day on auto theft charges, according to Greenville police.

Arrested were Lloyd Haddock Jr., 19, and Clinton D. Gaye, 20, both of 302-A W. Second St., Ayden. Gaye was also chaiged with assault on a law enforcement officer with a deadly weapon, and Haddock was also charged with possession of stolen property.

Escapees Caught

Hie two inmates who escaped from the Bertie-Martin Regional Jail in Windsor shortly Sunday have been captured and returned to jail, according to Martin County Sheriff Willie Rodgers.

Each prisoner is under a $100,000 bond stenuning from the escape, he said.

The two, Jeffrey Paul Morning, 22, of Robersonville and Earl Ray

Baker, 18,' of Williams^ were caught early Monday night ^ in a wooded area off U.S. 13 near Wind

sor.

Shooting

A Pitt County man is in Jail under $60,000 bond today following a shooting at a home on Route 5, Greenme Tuesday which injured four, two of them childrmi.

Fi^e Sanderson was arrested by Pitt County Sheriffs dimuties at the home of Tommy Harrdi after he

repoi^y shot into the floor of a room and shotgun pellets riwcheted, striking four people, sheriffs depu

ties said.

Reportedly injured, but treated and released firom Pitt County Memorial Hospital, were Steve Nisen, 16, Tommy Sandierson, 22, Cecil Allen Sanderson, 2, and Tiffany Sanderson, lOmontfas. , .,

In connection with the mcident, Sanderson is charged with first degree burdary, shooting into an occupied dw&g, and four counts of assaults with a deadly weapon with intent tokill,inflictiiig serious injury, d^essaid.

(Please turn to A-3)

Chatroom Vittior

Fourth-grade classes at Bdvoir Elementary School recently were given a presentation on latitude and tongitude as it relates to North Carolina geography by Scott Wade, a graduate student at Eeat Carolina Univeisity.

District Offkert

TWO FarmviUe Central students were elected district offieen to the North Carolina School Ubrary-MediaAssodation.

Dotti Best was dected vice president and Susan Harris was elected treasurer. The two, aloog with other memben of the Farmi^ Central

ffigh School Library ChiliL attended STinnnal meetii of thelforthH^ crn District of the North Carolina School Ubrary-Media Assodation in WilBainstoo.

Farmville Central will host the district meeting next year.

GuettSpeakor

On TtMdw Rep. Waller B. Am Jr,I>mtni)etgnatiuitola

fourth grade dasses at OR. Whit-

- field to (fiscuBs laws and how they tprotot people and resources in lltothCanliBa.

: Thevidtisinconiunclioowitha

- unit of stmty on North CuoUna ; resources. In additioo, students wiD : vistt the flovenurs mansion, the : legislattve buOdiiA tl^^

: the MuNum of b&tional Science in : RaleighDec.8,whl]eDec.lOBenP^ ingle will visit the class to discuss : weather and the instruments used in : measuring the weather

t Gospel Concert

t Willis Pittman and the Burden : Lifters will appear in concert aloog ! with other local musical groups : Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Warren - Chapel OHireh, Route l,WintoviUe.

^ Greenville Uayorelect Ed Carter t and members of the Qty Council and : Pitt County Board of Ewtion have : beeninvitedasguests.

Best Chapel

Bat ctaDd n wm taW

Church wUltove bto its fifths day Udflo Meetinglhnrsdiy ak7:S0 p.m. Witt BSSaBealhaDlalanaiid SimpsooChapelChntchasgMls.

BKttsSle Btadloy and Beit Chapel Church WiD he gnali mfaQf at 7:30 pldl, and there wiD be business meeting Sshfday at I pun. A talent pngrmn win begiB at 7:10 pjn. ElSas VkSkmrn wiD preaehaftothepngram.

There WiD be regntar U ajn. ae^ vices gmiday condKted by the star.dnlrandoriien.

Public Forum

There will be a public forum to discuBS state housing needs and proposed solutions Dec. 7 in the Willis 6idhfing on First and Reade streets. The state of North Carolina is sponsoring the event.

Community Sertriee

There wiU be a community ThadBgiving service at the Winto-viDe Fmml Ba^ Church to-nigbl at 7:30 pim. The Rev. Annell Gem of the Winterville Christian GhuKb wiD mk and the host cniidi cDov WIU WR.

Reedy BranehFlra and First Baptist of WintoviDe wiD tfdpaleintheservioe.

Nutrition foft

RcnseWalden.aiadritionistwith the Flit County schooli. recentty visited the first-mnds dassea at

^ certiflcallan training held at Beaufto Comity Ggmmi^ iBWaddD^oii^XX

Training Pass

Thma WiD he n ftee oan^aienl^

ifrtrahdqi dMi at Fitroonnty lia-

flovenurs wnriwi the mat have m imjtimk ig

taUtettoOiliSlaiid dMM tolctHMriM. bkr D (ttaUmal Sdenct in olidiiaiaiimaliMlMrnrtMii.

Holiday

Schedule

The Daily Reflector wiU publish its regular edition on Thursday-Thanugivingday.

Business and advertising offices wifi be dosed aD day. The news department will be upen from 6:30 a.m. to 11a.m.

The food and leisure sections, wbidi usuaDy appear in Wednesdays edition, be carried in the Thursday paper.

that

cfafldbirfh estedpgsMisiBitfugldmltytpjB. on Dee. 4 fhr nm tafonianon caD the Pitt Memorial nrndng ofliea at

551-M70.

IRSAtAhmee

The Internal Revenue Service is offering assistance to taxpiners with questions regarding their nderal income tax returns at the IRS office on 101W. First St. The hours ate lOajn. to3:45p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday.

Those persons unable to vWt the office can get by caDhig

l-800424-lOMtoOfreeaity weekday.

Assistance is offered on a first-come, first-servedbasis.

Geography Day

Aycock Junior Hi^ School recently had Cfoography Day, where students presrated papers and posters to a geogn^ contest. Or. Leo Zonn, Dr. Sunoo Baker and Dr. PhUip Shea of the Bast Carolina Uni-ven^ Department of Geography and Pianningwcre judges.

Robin GaOaway woo first plaoe and received a National (foqgtaphic Atlas. Gloria Thft, Stacy luwbmi

and Brad Williams woe second-place winners, while Paula Song, Fhyto ADain and Edward Broddaus were thircHriaoe winners.

REFLECTOR

rH(5TUNE

' OoOlaogetBtbitmdone. Whte and teUmabaitilttpniam or Imoe Ink uMeb youd OmiorfmUaotoJook. EockmejpotoBttkc^hBof^.PtirtAatkitonaMaoo. Ourad-

mss. Bocamo ol Ote krgo

wlmUaotokok. Eackmejpbotootaticcophootam^ W no Dolh Ho/lector. Box im, (kotavllhjf.all'i mnativod.HotUMcaaootonwerorp^lUiomyitt

UotilaecohaotonawerorpidtiUitmylteaiwerocelve,batwedSU wbieb we bovextaff timo. Noam mid baglimbutoafylnitlatiwm

webovoataIItime:Naam

bopubOAod.

iSONS OF CONFEDERAtF VETERANS An area resideiit is seeking to organiie a chapter of the Sooa of Confederate Veterans.

This organisation would be affiliated with a national organisation of both direct and coUateral descendants of thone who served honorably in the Confederate Army or Navy.

Anyone having interMt in being a charter member of BCV hi requested to call 79M100.

The DaQy Reflector

Incorporated 209 Cotaenche Street CkMnvilk, N.C. 27834 (919) 752-6166

SMWMiaMiPbMiPHdAiOiMai. N.C (USra 145-4001

AdvMMngOhMor..........Jiy Van NoMtamI

Plodlucllofi Dhnctov.Tlvn Jones OwlMInn DImcIov.............Ntbon Admm

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PubUMd Monday through Friday aflmoona and Friday morning

Subecription Rates

Homa delveiy by cantar or awtot ntma. moMNy 15.00

MOl Ratas

PMandadKMnaooMMtaa.......15.00 par

DMMlMNlnN.C...............sopa

OukMaN.C..................15.50 |w

vidhf good beillh. After ber preuen-tatioo, the childten sampledi foods tom each of the four food groups. Ma Wahkns talk CQoelndBd tiie stii-dentsiititQonutritiaa

Shnhnt Honors

The Positive Rewards Committee of Wahl-Coates School recently hosted a principals reception to honor stadonts who have eshibited r in the claosroom. student received a

Attorney Speaks

Steven Ward, juvenile attorney in GreenviDe, recently visited Jackie Adams and Beth Sandersons classes at Wahl-Coates School. He discu^ aspects of juvenile law and the court system in conjunction with a unit oa law. To cwclude the unit, Cathy Sutton led students on a tour of the Pitt County Courthouse, and they observed the morning session of district court

Book Fair

South GreenviDe School wiD have a book fir Dec. 2-7 in the school hfeary finan 8 am. to 2:30 p.m. Proceeds wiD be used to bring a noted author to the school.

Youth Arrested

A New Ben youth was arrested Friday in cooDSctiQO with the theft of fifan from the PUl^ Service Statin at 14th andarles Blvd, say CheeoviDe police.

Arrested was WiOiam MarshaU Avery, 17.

Shirleys Tivo Sisty Want

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Assumes Office

Ibmnt (Huty) Hadmn cl BlountV Creek has assmneii the mcsldency of the friends of the East Suniina University Library. Her tom of office runs until November, 1988.

Bb. Hackney to president of Sunshine Video and operates a videotape nrodtaetioo stttdkL She also serves on fiis board of a family enterprise, Hackney Industries, Inc. of

Whhrntnn Ito nftff nMmhornhinB

include the PamUco-Tar River Association and the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce.

Committee Member

Eldean Rhodes Pierce, assistant professor in the East Carolina University School of Nursing, was elected to a committee of Sigma Theta Tau, International Honor Society of Nursing, at the societys biennial convention in San Fran-ctoco.

She wiD serve a two-year term as a member of the nominating commit-teoof Sigma Theta Tau. The committees duties will involve selecting candidates to the elected officer positioiis and standing committees of ttie society at the international level.

THE DAY AFTER..V

The average Pitt County recent will consume 4,000 calories on Thanlcsgiving Day...

Let MEDICAL WEIGHT LOSS SYSTEMS

help you

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ARLINGTON BLVD.

Shuitz Says NATO Foreign Ministers Approve Of Arms Pact

(Continued from A*l)

I in West Germany, Britain, Italy and Belgium.

ne Soviets agreed that 683 of their missiles, nearly all of which are aimed at Western Europe, will be scrap-ped.

The United States and the Soviet Union will exchange inspectors to observe the dismantling and make sure the missiles are not illegally replaced over the next 10 years.

Soviet inspectors would also be allowed in the Netherlands, where cruise missiles would have been installed next year at a base under construction.

force

The United States will suspend its deployment of cruise missiles another 206 were to be installed thnmgh the end of next year - once the treaty is signed, Shultz said. Technically, the accord will not take until the Senate ratifies it, a that could take several months.

Shultz said the Soviets were free to make their own decisions about any additional deployments before Senate ratification.

The deal was sealed Tuesday by Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze at the U.S. mison in Geneva after two days jof

Shultz said there would be an exchange of notes with each of the NATO countries to auttKsrize the Soviet inspections. In Belgium, Lrd Carrington, secretary-general of the Western alliance^ said the agreement "is excellent newstie residt which the alliance position and U.S. negotiating efforts were designed to achieve.

The Soviets would have access to two missile plants in the United States, one in San Diego and (me in Utah at an unidentified location, said officials who spoke on condition of anonymity.

In San Diego, Soviet monitors will make periodic checks of a plant

where cruise launchers were manufactured, the officials said. They^will not have access to another facto^ in San Diego where other

In Utah, the Soviets will be fdlowed to remain as Iwg as ^ wish at a plant where engines for Pershing II missiles are made, the officials said. ir.ngin for the MX intercontinental hfliiE missile are also produced

there- , . 1

It is Reagans first nuclear weapcms acc<ra after nearly seven

years in the White House and the first since the 1979 Strategic Anns Limitation Treaty, which Reagan has (Usavow^.

Hostages Are Seized By Cuban Inmates

(Continued from A-l)

There were believed to be several groups of inmates operating within the prison. They differed on demands to be met before hostages would be released but all were angered over an agreement to send some detainees in the United States back to CHiba.

He said the Communist goemment made the aniHHincement in an effcni to defuse the prison crisis.

Officers said they had captured all but two of 17 CHibans vdm had escaped from a detention center in Laredo, Texas, <m Sunday.

Ckmgressmen and a federal prison warden accused the State Dq^rtment

f _______AMAAWMAtif Tflt MctvtncA

Twoof the five hostages released Tuesday said they had been well trated. of giving inadequate warning about the deportation a^ment to raponse,

We were treated utmost like we were their fathers, former hostage Bob- State and Justice department spokesmen noted that me major disturbances

. . ------------1_ ii.-------------A^curred more than 30 hours after Fridays announcement of the

(iuban inmates in at last six jniswis around the country have

by Anderson told WAGA-TV. They gave us hot meals, they gave us medical attention. '

They fed us so much I think I put on some weight, former hostage Bob Gravitt told the TV station. And uiey had lots of cigarettes. We were treated like gentlemen.

tent.

segre

gated tp prevent furttier protests, while pris(m officials in Atlanta b^n moving their approximately 200 American inmates elsewhere, SimiMis said. Kegenuemen. TVenty-three Cuban inmates were transferred Tuesday from Glades

The Atlanta inmates posted banners with messages including Every Correctional Institute in Florida to a maximum security prison in Starke^ter II ./tki " (hov HnnnpH Mapk Arm hAiuk in a show of SUDDOrt Of riotinU inmates. Said SU-

hostage is all right.

Warden Joseph Petrovsky told a news conference Tuesday afternoon that negotiations had brokn down because of rapidly changing demands from inmate factions.

He added, As long as the hostages are not being injured, and as long as were making headway, were going to negotiate this thing out.

He said 315 inmates had surrendered since the takeover began Monday morning and had been placed in secure areas of the prison.

Tomas Garcia-Fuste, a Spanish-speaking radioreporter from W(^A in

MiAmi, said negotiations wim Louisiana prisoners that he ws aiding were stalled because, They are afraid. There are too many opinions inside.

A SWAT team Tuesday dispersed about 30 Louisiana inmates who had been brandishing crude weapons and taunting guards at an entrance building, the only part of e complex not controlled by inmates.

High-pressure fire hoses were used to blast down a makeshift, 80-foot-long barrier construid by inmates, who have painted slogans such as liberty or die adfreedom or blood around the prison.

Detention center spokeswoman Luenette Johnson said the prisoners Inought out two hostages, and allowed one to speak through a megaphone, but offered no details on the discussion.

In other developments:

Attorney General Edwin Meese, who had offered a moratorium ( deportations Monday, canceled a six-day Euri^n tour that was schduled to begin Tuesday.

- Relatives of Cuban inmates met with Justice Department officials in Washington, and app^ed to the rioters to rel^ their hostages, saying the

they donned black arm bands in a show of support or rioting inmates, said superintendent Chester Lambdin.

About 75 Cuban inmates who surrendered were flown late Tuesday from Geco^a to Insana for transfer to the federal penitmiiary in Terre Haute, said Tom Delaney, a spokesman for that facility.

About 1,000 detainees in Louisiana and most of the 1,500 priscHiers held in Atlanta are (hibans facing possible deportation. We want to be free, said Fernando Lugo, an Atlanta inmate who [dioi^ a television station. If they ti7 to pass the wall and do anything crazy and they gonna shoot... everybody is gonna die in this place.

Refinery Blast Probed

Among the unprecedented features is a system of short-notice inspection of sites, to be used when one side susp^ts the other is illegally hiding missiles.

Ali^dy, a number of cmiservative Republican senators have lined up tentatively against the emergii treaty. Ratification requires the ap-Iwal of 67 senators if all 100 vote. But Shultz expressed confidence ttie administration would win Senate approval.

I dont have to defend myself, he said at a news conference in Geneva, before flying to Brussels. The critics hSve to defend themselves. This is a good step in a positive direction.

The critics have to stand up and say why we should have more nuclear weapons instead of less, he said.

He acknowledged the procedures for guarding against Soviet cheating were not airtight but said, nothing is 100 percent perfect.

Reagan also predicted Senate ratification and said he and Gkir-bachev would discuss extending limttations to long-range missiles when they met.

It appears that all of the (INF) issues have been resolved, Reagan told reporters after landing in Denver on a flight from Washington. TTie treaty will be finalized when General Secretary Gorbachev and I meet in Washington.

Shevardnadze called the treaty a triumi^ of peace and of tremendous importance for the world.

He vouxd hope a political thaw is star^ which may lead to a change in the political climate on our planet.

It took four meetings between Shultz and Shevardnadze over less tl^ three m(mths to woik out the terms (rf the treaty. U.S. and Soviet negotiators also grappled with the

accord for 2^4 years.

One of the last obstacles

to be

cleared away ccmcOTied U.S. inspection of a Soviet plant east of the Oral mountains where SS-25 intercontinental ballistic missiles are Bsscinblcci

U.S. monitors will go there to make sure the SS-25s are not modified to replace SS-20 missiles being scrapped.

income Rose

WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans personal incomes shot up 1.7 percent in October as a big surge in government subsidy payments nearly doubled farm incomes during the month, the Commerce Department said today.

The increase matched the monthly advance in July 1981. Personal incomes have not posted a steeper rise since June 1975, when they went up 2.5 percent.

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omRorv

- Ramon Sa'nchez Parodi, head of the Cuban Interests Section in Washington, said his government would take no reprisals against deportees.

In The Area

- ^ ^ (Con^uedfiromA-2)

Offices Closed

' GreenvUle CiW and Pitt County of-: fices will be closed Thursday and

- ^day in oteervance of the Thanks-~ giving holiday. They will resume

regular hours Monday.

I Pitt Community College and East ' (^mlina University also will be clos-: ed Thursday and Friday for the holi-: day. PCC will begin registration for : its winter quarter Monday, while

- ECU will resume its regular sched-: ule.

- The Pitt County schools will be ' closed Thursday and Friday in observance of the holiday and Mon-: day for a teachersworkday.

Thefts Reported

Two breaking and entering incidents were reported today at apartments at 510 E. First Street, according to Greenville police.

Keys were left behind in one apartment which was entered, but nothing was taken, Greenville police said. In the seccmd incident, no entry was^ined.

Ponce repiHted a trumpet valued at $347 was taken hrom a residence at 115W.hirdSt.

In addition, police reported a bicycle was stolen from 106 Ash St., apartment 5. The value was estimated at $215.

Police said a projectile shot through a glass door at uw Wachovia Bank office at 610 NE Greenville Blvd. reportedly did $200 worth of damage.

By BRUCE V, BIGELOW Associated Press Writer TORRANCE, Calif. (AP) - An explosion at a refinery, shattered windows and launched a fireball hundreds of feet into the air, sparking a blaze that continued to burn today, officials said.

Its well under control. The firefighters are going to let it burn itself out, Torrance police Lt. Wally Murker said early today of the fire at the Mobil Oil Co. refinery 25 miles southwest of downtown Los Angeles.

Two refinery workers sitffered minor injuries from the blast, which occurred just before 6 p.m. Tuesday. Tlie fire, which at its peak sent orange flames billowing hundreds of feet into the air, was declared contained late Tuesday night.

The FBI was investigating the cause of the blast because of a bomb threat called in to the Tustin Police

Department shortly after the blast, Torrance police Sgt. Ron Traber said.

However, a Torrance fire official said the explosion apparently was set off by a break in a high-pressure line in a 20-foot tower tied to produce propane and butane gases.

A man who said he was a member of a South American terrorist group called an emergency (prater in Tustin to claim respcinsiDility for the exidosion after the blast at 5:50 p.m. Tuesday, said Tustin police Sgt. JimPeery.

The caller said one bomb had gone off and there were two more that were set to go off, Perry said.

The operator notified Torrance police, then called the Tustin Police

Department, he said. Firefigl

iighters said there were secondary explosions at 6:12 and 6:15 p.m.

HOLIDAY CLOSING

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

Customers wishing to pay their utility bills on this day may use the dropository beside GUCs 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.

reopen Monday, November 30th

Greenville Utilities will I from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

To report emergencies at night, weekends and holidays, call 752-5627.

GreenvHle

Utilities

A*4 The Daily Reflector. GrenvUto. N.<?._

mmOpinion

The Daily Reflector

EstabUshed 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chaman o the Board David J. Whichard 11, Editor & Co Pubsber John S. Whichard, Co-iMsher

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Ahn B. Taykw, Managing Editor

Mary C. Schuiken, Editorial Page Editix

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Knowledge Needed

There is an incurable, highly contagious disease that frequently afflicts young, productive members of society. Like most diseases, though, it is not selective about its victims. It can kill anybody.

It doesnt strike suddenly. It is debilitating and cruel, robbing victims of the ability to fight infection. Once it is entrenched in the body, the disease kills slowly and painfully. Medical science has developed a tentative treatment, but no cure. The spread of this illness could reach epidemic proportions in a decade.

It has the frightening potential to touch every household in America. '

Unlike other serious diseases, however, this illness has drawn little attention from mainstream America. Politically and socially, it has been the victim of a thats somebody elses problem mentality.

The disease is AIDS Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, caused by a persistent virus. November has been designated AIDS Awareness Month, and in Pitt County public lectures and seminars have attempted to educate the public about this kiUer. But there is a dearth of information about the disease. It is difficult to get adequate answers. The only information the Pitt County Health Department has is a question and answer brochure.

AIDS is exactly like cancer in that it is fatal and medical science doesnt know what causes it. It is like polio and tuberculosis in that it is highly contagious, but only under the right circumstances. It sharply differs from these other afflictions, however, because AIDS is a sexually transmitted disease. It is most common to homosexual men a fact which has prompted profuse public emotionalism.

AIDS does not call for hysteria, however. It calls for education, knowledge and money to find a vaccine and cure. While the disease is fought on the frontier of medical science with complex diagnostic tools and methods, the only defense the public has against it is information and rationality. AIDS awareness is essential to stopping the spread of the disease. Only a cool-headed approach will work.

Citizens should take advantage of the information available on the topic. Health authorities should offer more. The East Carolina University Medical School, because of its prominence as a regional medical center, needs to initiate more dialogue on the issue.

AIDS is everybodys problem. Its no punishment from above. It is an indiscriminate killer virus that must be battled with knowledge, not spread with ignorance.

Rich History

Oisi North America Syndicait. Inc . 1967

Public Fonim

Totheeditmr:

Friday, Nov. 27, and Saturday, Nov. 28, have been proclaimed International Days of Protest Against War Toys.

With the Christmas season approaching, I hope every parent will make thm^tful decisions in choosing titoir chil(fans guts. The sale of war toys has risen 350 percent in the past six years. Of the six biggest-selling toys, five are war-related. ^

Im frustrated and angry at the bombardment of programming and advertising aimed at children that depict war and violence as fun and acceptable. Numerous studies have been done showing a direct correlation between violent behavior and 1^ acceptance of it in children who are exposed to this attitude via the media.

At this time in history, when tension and hatred are at an aU-time hi^, we need to begin to bring peace and cooperation into our homes as an example for our children to follow.

Please consider joining many other parents this weekend and look for quah-ty non-violent toys for your children.

We are molding the world leaders of tomorrow fuUyaswecan.

Beth Parsons Greenville

. Lets begin 1988 as peace-

To the editor:

Good for you, Students, Staff and Faculty of East Carolina University! What a wonderiui respimse to the Bloodmobile two-day drive.

Many of you stood in line for a long time to contribute, and you were a great bunch to work with.

Jo Ann Leith, volunteer

Greenville Service League

Submissioias to the Public Fonim should consist of no more than 300 wads and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

Joyce R. Starr ^

Time To Put The Heat On Soviets

The time has come to out-Gor-bachev Mikhail S. Gorbachev. The Soviet leader, master of diplomatic orchestrations, should be challenged to jmn with President Reagan in br-inring the Iran-Iraq war to a peaceful coioclusion.

The war, approaching its eighth year of carnage, must oe stopjH-More than a nullion lives have been lost on the battlefields and in urban attacks, a statistic that only tightens the grin of human suffering around the belligerents.

The precedent for peace talks mediated by the two superpowers was created m October when Secretary of State George P. Shultz proposed American aiid Soviet oversight responsibility for negotiations on another MicMle East conflict, this one between Israel and Jordan. King Hussein vetoed the idea, but a new model for superpower cooperation was thereby estbil.

So far, all efforts to resolve the Iran-Iraq war have failed. The

Reagan administration charges that Moscow is one (tf the urincipal obstructionists.

Although Gorbachev has been making many constructive overtures throuc^t the Ifiddle East (including Israel), he has directed a clearly disruptive policy in the Persian Gulf. Moscow is a major arms broker and trading partner to Iraq, while simultaneously assuming the role of Irans ace-in-the-hole against the United States.

Moscow recently advised

ed to abide by a dust-laden 1921 treaty with Iran, which empowers the Soviets to send troops into Iran in the event of third-party aggression.

The Iranians and the Soviets are already sharing intelligence infor-matimi picked iq> in the gulf from electromc listening posts. An agreement was recently reached in which Iranian crude would be piped to the Black Sea, ensuring a steady influx

of money into Iran. A railroad link also will be established between the two countries, giving the Soviets much-desired access to a warm-waterport.

Some Western analysts believe the Soviet plan is to render both Iran and Iraq economically dependent on the Soviet Union, thus giving Gorbachev the means (and glory) to force both to a Moscow peace ta^.

If true, Gorbachevs plan could take years to gel, by which time several million Arabs and Persians wUl have killed and maimed one another.

Discussions regarding the gulf war have, to this point, fociued on strategic and pohtical dimensions of the conflict. Many Westerners, understandably weary and cynical, have concluded, This war couldnt be happening to a nicer bunch of

there is a bi|[ger price for the world to pay as this war drags on. Our children, and children of the ^ war, will bear a cruel burden.

Studies of the long and bitter dyil wars in Ninlhern Ireland and in Lebanm cmiclude that there is an exponential increase in the probability that children exposed to terrorism turn to terrorist activities themselves.

The last thins the world needs is a bolstering of & ranks of the next generations terrorists and malcontents.

The economies of Iran and Iraq also have been devastated by the war. Before 1980, Iraq held more than $30 billion in currency reserves. Now Baghdad is steeped m debt ex-ceedng^ billion. How will Iran and Iraq bankroll the staffierins cost of domestic reconstruction, while caring for millions of broken families, the injured and permanently disabled? .

Joyce R. Starr is a senior fthw with the Center for Strategic and Ith temationalShkhes.

Few areas of the nation are more rich in history than eastern North Carolina.

The Indians inhabited the area for centuries prior to the coming of the Europeans. The story of the Lost Colony on Manteo Island is well known. Eastern North Carolina was a colony of England and Tryon Palace at New Bern is a monument to that era. In Bath, Beaufort, Edenton, Washington, New Bern and other communities, dweUings which stretch back to the early years of our nation, and even before, are preserved. There is Hope Plantation near Windsor and other preserved historic sites.

The War Between the States heavily involved our area and the Ram Neuse remains at Kinston attest to this.

While we often lament the lack of physical objects from eastern North Carolinas involvement in our nations history, there is stiU much there.

On a recent weekend. Fort Branch in Martin County near Hamilton a site which played a part in the American Civil War -- was memorialized.

The old fort waB virtually forgotten until several cannons were brought up from the Roanoke River in the summer of 1977. The cannons are now housed in a building at the site. The owners of the land, Henry and Nancy Winslow, have offered the site to the state and planning is under way for restoration.

In the meantime public access is restricted to preserve the fragile earthworks, v^e can applaud the efforts of the Winslows and othrs who are attempting to preserve this site and restore it to a semblance of its state at the time of the Civil War. It is a large part of eastern North Cacplinas history and it can loom even larger in futufe decades as the generations ahead come to appreciate their heritage.

--George Gedda

'Bums and Scum' Back To Cuba

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States has always picked the best brains of Cuba. Let them also t^e the bums and the scum.

Oiban state radio ofiered that description oi the criminals whom (Xiban authmities released from prison and placed aboard the ^freedom flotilla that brought 125,000 Cubans to Florida in 1960.

Now, after seven years, Cuba has agreed to repatriate the bums and the scum as part of a wide-rangina immigration agreement announced last Friday.

It is a mmlicate of an accord that was signed in December 1964 but suspend^ ^ Fidel Castro five months later in a display of pique over the startup of Radio Marti, the Voice of America broadcast operation to Cuba.

A measure of the desperation of many of these Cubans can be found in denoting by the affected Cubans at their detention centers in Louisiana and Georgia following last Fridays announcement.

In an attempt to cool tempers. Attorney Graenu Edwin Meese III offered on Monday to impose a moratorium on sending these Cubans home pen^ a %11, fair and eatable re>^ of each case.

^ rioting has tended to obscure what Reagan administration (dfidals consider to be a diplomatic victory of sorts. The United States, first under

Jimmy Carter and now under Ronald Reagan, has been trying for seven years to get the Cubans to take back the crimmals and .their mentally ill ivimnflninna, but only a small fraction nm returned.

The.initiiil hint that (uba might be willing to revive the 1964 agrc^ent occurred two weeks ago during an, unannounced meeting in Montreal betwemi Cuban and American cd-ficials. The decision was formalized late last week at a meeting - also unamiouncedin Mexico City.

Just why Cuban authorities decided to reverse their position has intrigued U.S. officials and other experts.

The most commonly voiced theory relates to Cubas economic problems. Clearly, the 2,500 prospective (^uban returnees will be a burden for the Cuban government. Most probably will face the same fate there as here: confinement to detention craters.

But the deal will enable Cuba to resume nmnal inunigration ties with the United States, meaning that more than 20,000 Cubans will be ett-gble to move to this country annual-

Under a situation of economic haithMp in Cuba,thatsignifies 20,000 fewer people to feed, house and employ each year. Beyond that, Cvmans vriio w^ to emigrate are probably considered by the govern

ment to be politically unreliable in any case and the authorities wont lament tbehr departure.

While the economic picture is bleak, Castro has always maintained that the level of social services in Cuba is unmatched anywhere in Latin America. But the rioting Cubans in Louisiana and (korgia are not impressed and seem ready to go to any lengths to avoid deportation.

The most significant accomplish

ment for the U.S. Cuban relations is the revival of the 1964 immigration agreement. But, as the recent disturbances in Louisiana and Georgia suggest, not everybody thinks that was a good idea.

George Gedda has covered foreign affairs for The Associated Press since 1968 and has visited Cuba 12 times.

Elisba Douglas

Strength For Today

Father Divine, a figure who attracted a great deal of attention some years ago for his unusual acts and his even more unusual comments on the meaning of life, sometimes said that the trouble with philosophers and other highbrows is that they dont tan-gi-bil-ate. By this he seems to have meant that the result of a great deal of the worlds nigh thinking is not practical. >

It is amazing how few

people have had ideas which reaUy changed the thought and fife of their generation. For example, Thomas A. Edison ana Dr. Einstein had concepts which turned the world upside down. Washington and Lincoln, in the field of politics; Columbus and MageUan in the field of discovery these men stand out as beacon lights. But a lot of ideas and policies dont Het the world anywhere today because they dont tan^bilate.*

Tha Daily Reflector, o

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\ V- A-6 The DaHy Reflector. Qreenvtlle. N.C. Wednesday. November 25.1987

Into Insurance

By ANN MORRIS ^

The GreessMv News A Record Am AP Member Exclmie Feature RALEIGH (AP) ^ When Jim Long moved into the Insurance Department in early 1965, the commis-skmers office was blockaded from tte rest of the world by an elec-troniailty locked security door.

Down the hall, cdnsumer spedalists spent their days (haling rotary telephones, and auditors crunch numbers on ancient adding machines.

It lawyers were ex-

(it of ^ increases it asked for.

Lonifha

has taken a more nramnatic nised left and ri

Last session, Long led the charge on a biU to oveffiam the automot^

dstryraier We

evecomi

with the indiBtry,* he says.

and right vs. (to

philosophy has been theres no point inmalangl

from too many late nights viththei

HOMECOMING - Maureen Shaoghnessy of Bostom waves a banner upon spotting her boyfriend, Jerry Ban-a, a boatswain mate aboard the U.SJS. Raleigh, as it returned to base Tuesday at Norfolk, Va. The Raleigh

left Aug. 2 for the Persian Gulf as a support vessel for U.S. warships convoying reflagged tankers through the gulf. Banta is from Tecumseh, Okla. (AP Laserphoto)

Lawmakers yi^ant More Beef In Safe Roads Act

! to keep up with the insurance ' in court battles. A record of three UIS in 44 cases had demoralized them, as weU.

Three years later, the security door has been ripped down and a sign reading Welcome to Your Insurance Department placed in the hall outside the commissioners office.

Touch-tone telephooes and computers are now standard office equipment, and staff members come

_ tnnhing the Raleigh lawyers rich., If we can settle it on a reasonable basis, letsdo it.

Hisi sumers.

about 30 percent of I it has sou^t during Longs term.

Um^used to political skills to win several major victories in the

lets 00 It.

anHXMch has paid cii to con-s. % industry has only gotten M>nercent of the rate increases

LMislature.

In 1966, the liability insurance

to' work wearing lapel in the shape of red ties - the signature of theiTn

lieir persoiuhle and popular boss. While insurance industry

execu

tives still have their comphunts, par-slashing of their

ticidarly about the rate bike requests, theyve taken on ly one case to court. Thdr complaints are balanced by praise for the

crisis was at its peak. Doctors, local governments and many businesses were seeing their premiums skyrocket, and some were losing their coverage overnight.

Long helped persuade the Legislature to call a special one-day session to deal with the problem. Legislators gave him almost everything he awed for including the poww to form mandatory in-surance/pools so that eveiycme needing coverage could get it.

Hes never had to use that power, but says that having a long stick, he jokingly calls it, has encourag-

insuranoe syston. After months of lobbying and negotiating, the Legiuature passed a bill that protects driven with minor violations on their records from large increases in their insurance rates.

Longs political savvy has also swved him well in dealing with the insurance industry.

If youre able to sit down eyeball to eyeball and talk tbings out, then you certainly have a situation you can work with, says Art Ivey, rfiflimifln of the N.C. Rate Bureau, which represents the insurance in-dusby in rate cases. Its certainly better than it was before.

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Drunken driving arrests have fallen since enactment of the 1963 Safe Roads Act, a

Lacey, inogram manager to alcohol studies wim the Univmsity o

egislative panel was told Tuesday, but some lavnna

ivnnakers said the law still was not tough oiough.

The discussi( came at the first me^ng of a special committee that will examine the states drunken driving laws and may recommend changes to the Genmral Assembly in

, ofNorth CaroUna Hi^way Safety Research Center.

In 1966, the total fell to 49,579, Laceysaid.

In 1962, there were 46,922 convictions while 32,640 of those charged were not convicted - a ratio of 59 percent to 41 percent. Last year, 33,760 - 68 percent of those charged wo (xmvicted white 15,819 (sr 32 porcent wore not convicted.

adequately deamra

1968 or 1969

The panel was created at the urg- Lac^ said tte Saf Roads Act had

ing of Gov. Jim Martin after the bulk been quite effe^ve but n^ of a lOhffl paclmge to adniinistra-

tion offered this year failed to pass.

Youve got to continue your attrition to this subject, Ward Purr- Most of the Martin bills were bottl-

edupintbe Senate Judiciary HI chaired by Sen. Bob

need fine-tuning, obtem drinkers apjgnently are ignoring the law, he

ington, the governors chief lobbyist, ed up in t

said. People have got to be aware of Committee

the seriousness of me pit^tem. He Swain, D-B

pit^tem. said Martin wanted to strengthen the swiftness and sureness of

punishmftut Drunken driving arrests in 1962, m(Nr to passage d the Safe Roads Act, totaled 79,562, said John H.

D-Buncombe, also a member of the study committee.

Svrain said his panel devoted little attention to the bills because the ad-ministrati(Hi did not inresent them well. Also, some l^lat(N:s felt the 1963 law was effective and that it was

Buyer Backs Down

COLUMBU, S.C. (AP) - A pro- *8pective buyer has backed away ; from buying an organ for which PTL - founder Jim Bakker spent $300,000 in pn effort to install the wivlds largest i' bipa organ at the television ^ nunistrys Itoitage Village Qnnrch,

' - flu, miniehnreflttnnwtv said.

Bakker would

in the (diurch at the Heritage USA theme park at Fort Mm,theObsmversaid.

No parts wore evo* bou^t, and the man bought an (dd (xgan afto Bakker began to complain, tie Observer ntss(ures.

reducing the vehicle irateihesaid.

There is a time when laws can become too oppressive, and when that happens they are not enforceable,^ Swain said. The question is... whether we can tighten the string any more without Dreaking it.

Three of the administration-backed bills passed, but were largely tecbnical. Among those held in Swains conunittee were bills to:

- Increase fnnn 10 days to 30 days the period for which a drivers license is revoked immediately after aDWI arrest.

- Reducing from 0.10 to 0.04 the blood-alcohol content threshold for classifying as impaired a driver of trucks (NT other commercial vehicles.

- Stiffen the punishment for felony death by vehicle from a maximum of five years in prison to a maximum (tf 50 years, pre^bing to the offense the same punishmeit as to second-degree murder.

- Require permanent drivers license revocation for those convicted of first- or second-degree murder involving a motor vehicle.

- Increase the period of lic^ise revocation for provisional licensees f convicted of driving after drinking.

- Require judges to revoke a limited (inving privilege if he finds the driver has violatro its restrictions or has violated other motor vdiiclelaws.

Rq>. Dennis Wicker, D-Lee, co-

droa^ents new professionalism, emciencyan'

and openness.

Since taking office three years ago. Insurance Commissioner Jim Long has modomized and streamlined the department, ushered the state through an insurance crisis and restored the departments competence, morale and prestige.

ed insurance companies to cooperate.

Rep. Martin Nesbitt, an Asheville Democrat who worked closely with LDn|A^ that session, praises to

He had the courage to step out front and say we need to take drastic measures, Nesbitt says.

SHOP-EZE

OwiwHC UMytr'a MwkM

Phone 999-6176

fbODLAND

Our Deli Will Be Closed Thanksgiving Day

Happy

Thanksgiving!

His predecessor, John Ingram, had ited by c

a 12-year reign punctuated by campaigns for govemsr and U.S. Senate.

On their first day in office. Longs staff discovered piles of cor-respomtence, uncashro che(dm and other documents stacked in a trash compactor.

But the improvmnents havent come cheaply.

Through skillful politicking of the Lecture, Long has doubled to departments budget fimn $5 million to $10 million a year. His staff has grown from 197 to 350 pe(^te, makmg the department the sixth largest in the country.

Long says the expansion has more lianpaid to itself.

Policyholders are better protected

now because the department can cloM^ monitor companies financial says. In rate cases, the.

^th,hes jroartmenti S^vely (

The

the ministrys attorney said.

The prospective buyer,

; Charlotte Observer reported today, ; was Sam Walton, considered: one of the nations wealthiest men. '

^ Hie mrgan has been sitting in a California warehouse for three years, and a prospective buyer now i has withdrawn his offer to buy it,

f PTL attorney Eddie Allman said

* Turaday in U.S. Bankruptcy (teurt in

said it was told by its!

chainnan of the study panel, said all those measures would be com

now has the expertise tq^ ^ ively chaltoige tnswance iiF dustry rate hike requests.

For the first time, were on a level pla^ field with the industry, Long said. Yeah, weve grown, but were now able to do lots 01 thin^ we couldnt before, to the publics benefit.

Bakker sued, but settled to less than $50,000 after the man threatened to bring discovery motions to get into the ministrys financial records, the source said.

I think we were taken a little bit, Allman said.

Walton, founder of Wal-Mart Stoes Inc., had offered $70,000 for the pipe organ but withdrew after Ite

lost Vrcpivted half-billi(m dollars in theOc^stc

stock market crash, a source told the Observer.

Allman said the organ is worth only andthatitprol)a-. He said

$35,000 to $40,000 I

Meanwhile, former PTL Club singers Howard and Vestal Goodman are refusing to tve up their PTL-owned house at Tega Cay, and the PTL administration is proceeding with a lawsuit to force them out.

Bankruptcy Court Judge Rufiis W. Reynolds ruled Tuesday that both skies have until Feb. 1 to discov^ of evidence in preparation to taking the case to trial.

considered. But be said he was not convine^ wholesale chan^ in the Safe Roa<k

I think its a good, tough law, he said. Theres no plea bargaining, it sets up a class of puniteent, the punishment that is set up is tough... But Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Ormge, said the law was insufficient. He said more law enforcement officers should be hired to heighten drivers fear of arrest.

F(ff (Mmsumors, Uie Long era has meant a slow-down in insurance rate hikes. Automobile insurance rates, to example, have risen 11.5 percenr in to three years, compared with 47 percent during the previous six-year period, under Ingrams tenure.

Although In^m routinely denied the insurance mdustrys requests for rate increases, to decisions were almost always overturned by the courts. The result was that the industry ended up getting about 80 per-

bly doesnt work ri^t now. Bakker, who was deposed

sex and money California man Bakker comm

from the amida paid a ,000 for it. ioned the man to

The Goodmans are claiming I are entitled to the house to back

bi^ file parts to build what would be file worlds largest pipe organ, which

Th^ were given an eviction notice in May by Falweils administration.

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ROANOKE (AP) - A former vice predent with a Coca-Cola bottler was sentenced Tuesday to two years of jmttttion and fined |7,S00 for his guilty plea in an ongoing federal probe of price-fDdng in the cola industry.

U.S. District Judge James Turk could have sentenced Raymond H. Rissmiller to three years in prison and imposed a fine of $250,000. Justice Department attorney Peter

Goldberg asked for no

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I\ THE STATE

Chairman Leaving

RALEIGH (AP) - Jere Drummond, chairman of the State Board of Education and a vice president of Southern Bell Telephone Co., is being transferred to Atlanta and resign as board chairman, it was announced Tuesday.

Dnunmond, appointed to the board by Gov. Jim Ma%) in Api^ 1966, has been Southern BeU vice president for North Carolina since 1962. He was promoted to senior vice president-regulatoiy and pricing for BellSouth Services me

He left his Charlotte office Tuesday ! afternoon and could not be reached I for comment.

I Martin has not reacted to the news ! and has given no indication whom he j might appoint to the education board I to re^ce Drummond, according to ' Tim nttman, the governors press j secretary. Martin was in New Bern and could not be reached for comment.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, who serves an a-officio board member, said he tted Drummonds departure knew it would be *'only a matter of time before he would be promoted.

Jere Drummond worked cooperatively with members of the State Board of Education and with members of the General Assembly, Jordan said in a prepared statement. He has been one of the most effective leaders we have had as chairman of the State Board of Education.

Coaetai Plan

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - Calling for preserving the resources of the

while Jim Martin on'

new tourism, ly offered

a plan to aid small coastal towns in neM of economic development.

Martin said his ^Coastal Initiative, which appeared to focus on northern coastal counties, would promote development in small communities while protecting environmentally srasitive areas.

Outlining his plan to some 200 representatives of coastal conununities, Martin did not rule out Southeastern North Carolina. However, he noted that development has come more rapidly to the coast of New Hanover, Brunswick and Pender counties than to towns along the sounds and rivers of the northeastern counties. He suggested that towns like Swan (Quarter, Oriental or Ifenteo could benefit from the voluntary program.

Cities that have strength wont need it, he said of the plan, which is sfiU in the formative stages.

ty but pointed out during Rissmillers sentencing on one count of conspiracy to fix cola prices that three other men convicted in soda price-fixing cases had received four-month pris-on terms. <

Defense attorney Charles Dorsey of Roanoke called for a light sentence, saying Rissmiller has cooperated with auQiorities.

Turk fined RissmUler $40,000 but suspended all but the $7,500. He also onfered Rissmiller to perform 150 hours of community service.

Rissmiller entered bis plea in June under an agreement that called for him to testify before a grand jury investigating allegations of price-fixing in the soft drink business. The grand jury that has been convening sporadically in Roam^e is of several federal grand juyies probing cola price-fixing allegations, most of them dealing with Coca-Cola and

Pepsi, around the nation, sources familiar with the case have said.

In exchange for Rissmillers gmlty plea to a charge of conspiring to fix me prices of dniiks sold ny Wometco Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Roanoke Inc., later known as Coca-Cola Bottling (>o. of Roanoke Inc., prosecutors a^eed not to charge him further in the case.

Dorsey has said his client should receive a light sentence because his involvement in the price-fixing was minimal and had been done under orders from superiors, none of whom has yet been chiaged.

Wometco was purchased in 1965 by Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Consolidated of Charlotte, N.C., where a spokesman has denied any corporate involvement in pyice-fixing.

Dorsey has declined to identify the officials who allegedly told Rissmiller to discuss prices with competitors.

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Identifying fragile areas and protecting them from development.

- Dredging or marking channels to encourage pleasure boats to stop at small ports.

- Helping conununities expand water and sewer capacities to accommodate development.

- To ensure protection of certain sensitive areas, acquisition by the state, such as ttie case of Permuda Island.

More detailed plans will be presented at a series of public hearings scheduled for January, Martin said.

HE'S RUNNING - Former state Attorney General Rufus Edmisten announced Tuesday that he will seek the Democratic nomination for secretary of state. Edmisten, who appeared with his wife, Linda, at a Raleigh news conference, disclosed his poUtical intentions while praising current Secretary of State Thad Eure. Eure will vacate the office he has held for more than 51 years. (AP Lasendioto)

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* A-8 Th Dally Reflector. Qreenvltl. N.C. W0ntdy. November2S, 1987

Cuba Pledging

To Inmates ^ChrfstilUU Tn

t By GEORGE GEDDA

; AssoctatedPress Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Ci^ living assurances to rebellious Odian inmates in Georgia and Uui-

siana that they will be free to pursue

normal lives once they we repatriated, even if. they wmmitted crmes before coming to the United States.

Ramon Sanchez Parodi, head of the Cuban Interests Section in

Washington, told a news conference Tuesday his sovemment was

of^thi^ledgekan effort to bring a peaceful end to the turmoil at centors in Atlanta and Oakdale, La.

Cuba will take no reprisal whatsoever against Cubans who face deportation under the miction agreement Havana signed wift wSshin^ last Friday, Sanchez Paiodisaid.

Ttw Cuban inmates, in a desperate bid to avoid repatriation, were holding more than 100 hostages Tuesday at the two institutions.

Many of the inmates had been serving jaU terms in Cuba and were placed ^Cuban authorities abrart the 1980 Mariel boat lift that brought 125,000 Cubans to the United States.

As proof of his countrys good will, ^anchez Parodi cHed the example of ^ 201 Cubans who returned to Cuba in 1965 before a prior agreement with nhe United States was suspmded by President Fidel Castro in Blay of that year.

A Grateful Recipient

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A woman who received what her surgeon says is worlds first tnmsplant ol a complete knee jomt says she went into the operation frifditened but came out thankful her doctor was willing to take risks.

If it wasnt for this procedure, I wouldnt have a leg right mw,

He said the vast majority

free, have re joined their families

..........

are and

ftill possibilities of employment.^ He promised similar treatment for the 2,509 inmates subject to deportation under the revived

Attorney General Ed-at^pted the crisis at the detention centers by

On Monday, At win Meese in ai

to defuse

Thay will be exonerated for illegal activities they might have committed before their ^parture from Cuba, he said.

Sanchez Parodi said about 30 or 40 of the 201 who were sent back two

rs ago are serving prison terms crimes committed since their return.

He said American reporters are welcome to go to Cuba to corroborate his statement that the Cubans who returned in 1905 are being treated wdl

We are wiUing to do whatev^ is.

necessary in order to try to solve this uMO\lAnn IliA rfinlnmat: satH

year-old Susan Lazarchick said Tuesday. It was new and emeri-mental but I chose to go for what I

LUNCH TIME - National Guardsman Shannon Fontenot takes a lunch break from guard duty Tuesday at the federal detention center in Oakdale, La. Inmates at the center have taken control at the facility. (AP Lasorphoto)

really wanted and it was scary. Youre taring a risk where you have no idea how it was going to turn out.

Ms. Lazarchick, a housewife from Absecon, NJ., had a grapefruit-size tumor protruding from the front and back of her right shinbone. The tumor eroded her thighbone, strangled veins and arteries pnd left her unable to walk.

Dr. Richard Schmidt, director of the Bone Bank at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, replaced the diseased joint in September with the bones, tendons and ligaments of an IS^year-old Philadelphia man who died in a motorcycle accident.

Ms. Lazarchick should be out of a cast in a month and eventually regain almost cmigdete use of her Itf, Schmidt said.

dont think her leg will ever be quite as stnmg, but shell be able to bend it, use it, walk on it, rick things, walk up and down steps, he said.

the dinlomat said.

Sanchez Parom, who has met with American reporters only rarely during his 10 years in Washington, said families of Cuban inmates subject to deportatimi wUl be allowed to go to Cuba as well. The agreement calls for about 100 Cubans a month to be sent back, he said.

Asked about Cuban inmates who are mentally ill, he said they will be treated according to medical records provided to Cuban authorities by U.S. officials.

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offe^ to declare ft moratorium on deportations pending a full, fair and e^lem^ their eligibiUty to remain in the United States.

Castro suspended the 1965 agreement in a dii^y of pique over the opeidng of Radio Marti, the Voice of America broadcast operation to the island.

Sanchez Parodi said Cuba decided to revive the agreement partly because of Amencans iriio have strongly presented their opinion that the Mariel excludbbles should be returned.

Anmng these Americans are those who favor a more normal relationship between the United States and Cuoa,hesaid. . , ,

Cubans who cfunmitted crimes or are mentally ill are ineligible to remain in the United States, and U.S. officials have been attempting since 1980 to persuade Cuba to take them back.

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Macy's Thanksgiving Parade A Product Of Yearbng Work

^ ByANDREAHAMILTON AssodstedPressWriler

WmaSKEH, N J. (AP) - Manfred . Bass works an year to create his riAms of ttie miracle on 3fth Street tiie deUght of children on Thanks-Day, then goes home and col-

jslgDs the giant heUum-fiU-

baUoQis and floats for the amual r*s Thanksgiving Day Parade, _ ^ him this Thursday s event is .mother work day ^ but one he ,reUshes.

Parades are for the youna at heart and there are a lot of big nds .Uke me out there, said the S2-:

:old sculptor and illustrator by

"ife describes vhrWy die festive .-atmosp^ that descends on New , York as hundreds of thousand * (rf spectators tine the 21k-mile parade route to watch the extravaganza along with milUoos of television viewers nationwide.

: A parade is a special event. Its done on a very nie^ scale using aU the elements of Muy that make up a parade, he said last week as

workers put the finishing touches on floats such as the Blarvel Universe, faturing characters from the comic book ames.

This year, the parade will feature 10 huge balloons and more than 30 floats, aB designed and constructed at Macys stndio in a Hoboken warehouse by Bass and 20 artists, carpenters and others.

Bass, who attended the New York Phoenix School of Design, joined the studio in 1960 after spending two yean in the Arnw scuqiting monuments at the I&try Museum in FCrtBenning,Ga.

Bass and othen begin transporting the brightiy painted floats and baHoons across the Hudson River to New York Qty the ni^t before Thanksgiving. The floats, constructed of flberglass and steel, are collapsible so th^ can be transported more efficiently through the Lin-coln Tunnel.

I set up the whole parade, said Bass. After the Santa Gaus float -always the last ~ begins to ndl, he hurrm to tte end of the route to dismantle the traditional parade

beginning, the turkcw float.

^AndlSter its all over, I go home and collapse, very good aboi Thantagvingi

he said. My wife is [about it She doesnt know

jasahotiday.

The next day, the hammers begin again, Bass said, adding that he already has a float for next year on the drawing table.

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Like the floats, the balloons are designed after a creative meeting to choose a subject, usually a storybook or cartoon character.

A blueprint and clay models are used to guide workers as they lay out urethane-coated nylon on massive tables and cut pieces of material that are sealed together to create up to 30 chambers in one balloon.

Artists then hand-paint the balloons, which can be as large as 100 feet long and 35 feet wide. The chambers are filled with helium on parade day.

Spider-Man and Snoopy will make their debuts in the 61st annual parade, and an old fovorite, Kermit me frog, will make his 11th appearance.

REVIVAL

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Rud Banka Road

Sunday, Monday, Tuasday, Nonnber 29,30 & Decambor 1,7:30 NlghUy Dr. James H. Bailey, Quest Speaker

In addition to Dr. Bailey having served as senior minister of Jarvis Memoi^al United Methodist Church in Greenvilie, N.C., he has served as president of Wiison, Weidon. Lumberton and Greenviiie Ministerial Associations and is aiways active in civic affaire. He was director of the campaign to establish the Methodist Retirement Home In Lumberton and helped with the raising of $425,000 for the Home. He leads many retreats and preaching workshops. Currently he is the senior minister of White Plains United Methodist Church in Cary. N.C.

Excoilant Music

For Information Call Rev. Ralph Brown 756-1781, Hugh McGowan 762-2691, or John Qrlor 756-1076

Nursary Provided For Small Children

Also. Dr. Ballsy wilt heve Fellowship BrssMsst on Monday, Novtmbsr 30 and Tuesday, December 1 at THREE STEERS RESTAURANT St 6:00 sjn. All are Invited to attend. _

'rnmo

Respond To Will Test MuscleThe Drtly Reflector. QrefwHte. H.C. Wednesday, Novtnber 25.1987 A-9

By FRANCES D*EmiUO

< Associated Press Writer

ROME tAP) ~ Union leaders predicted millions of Italians would heed their call for a general strike today, but there were signs that the appeiEd was not followed 1^ all.

Rush-hour traffic flowed more smoothly than normal in downtown Rome, apparently because thousands of Romans chose either to stay home from private jobs or to come in later. Schools and universities had announced that th^ were shutting down for the entire day.

Some bus drivers and bank employees were on the job in Rom and Bulan, Italys commercial capital.

Labor leaders urged striking workers to attend speeches and rallies in Milan, Turin, itance, the southern dty of Potenza and other urbanareas.

Those who might have stayed home couldnt read about the days strike. There were no major newsr-pers published because journalists heeded Tuesdays call for a nationwide strike.

The unions claim a membership of

9 millioo but have predicted the strike might be heeded Vy as many as U miDk woffcm. The last general strike was three years ago.

The unkms called the one^lay strike to protest the governmenrs economic policy as laid out in the 1968 buM plan, but theinvitation is also a osdlenge of how well they command the allegince of the work force.

The federations credibility has been tested in recent weeb tw wildcat striiEes. They have been crit-idled for being too ^d to rraresent the chai^^n^ce of^ work force, with increasing automation and

growth of serviceindustries.

Railroad and airport workers, bus and truck drivers, employees of banks, hot^tals and state offices have voweato stay off the job today.

Schools, universities, post offices

wiil do what is necessary for public sal^ but no more.

the three unions are joined in a confederation but each has different polifical leanings. The General TtaHftB Federatioo of Labor is dominated by the Communists, the Italian Federaoon of Free Unions is close to the Christian Democrats and the In-teroatkmM Labor Office is identified withthedalists.

The Cnidsts, Italys second-largmt p^, are outside the recently revived fiverarfy governing coalition, but the Omian Democrats and Socialists are part of the government.

The three federations are protesting the governments reneging on a promise to lower income tax rates in the proposed 1988 bu^et. The government said last week it would

Factory workers said they would mdt work for four hours each shift. Cinemas said they would suspend the

mA -1----f

nniNiowing.

Hospitals promised to provide only emergency care, and the state tle-phone, liim and gas companies as well as firefij^ters have said they

The proposed tax cut would take effect July 1.

The federation also complains that the government has been talkii^ for more industry ' south but has

VENICE FLOODING Mnnicipal workers set up Taesday foUowed heavy rains and strong wind-, walkways to let pedestrians waik across St. Marks Aathsrities said there were no plans to evacuate citiiens Sgaareb Venice. Italy, after floodwater covered the his- tad no damage had reported to bniidings. (AP Laser-tarlc landmark Li this lagoon city. The dtywide flooding photo)

Typhoon Threatens Philippines

MANILA. Philippines (AP) -Nina gathered as it approached the Philippines'today, and officials raised weather alerts over wide areas of the country, incliKfing Manila.

A bulletin issuedhy the governments weather service said the typhoon was estimated at 10 a.m. to be about 440 miles southeast of the

capital, with peak winds gusting to nearly 110 miles an hour.

It was inoving northwestward at 12 miles an hour, weathermen said that if it maintaiu its present course, the typhoon would make a landfoU at dawn Thursday in the vicinity of Legaspi (Tity, 210 miles southeast of the capital.

The bulletin said the typhoon was

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not done enough. Another objection is that me proposed budget wont adequately combat unemployment, which is nmnin| 12 percent nationwide and that cftorts to cut the nations HB.5 billion deficit rely too heavily on cutting social services.

The general strike call has been portrayed as a test of workers allegianees. On Sunday, 60 flights were canceled at Romes main airport after ground workers loyal to wildcat groups defied the unionsap-

Cto stay on the job while negotia-fdr higher pay are nearing

Similar wildcat strikes by groups known as hase committees^ have involved teachers and railroads workers in the past few years.

The unions have largely been on the defensive since 1980, when a fiveweek strike failed against the automaker Fiat, Italys largest emidoyer in the private sector. That dispute bc^ after Fiat announced plans to lay off 23,000 workers for 18 montltt and ended when 40,000 worters marched demanding to go baditowoik.

Another stinging setback occurred in 1963, when the employers association Confindiistria announced that it would no long grant wage increases pemed to rises to the con of 1

Rwas a bitter blow to the It labor movement, wtoch had its heyday to the hot autumn of 1969. Strikes and protests then led to the granting of automatic pay escalators and nearly complete job security.

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The weather alert covered an area 500 miles wide, stretching from Manila to the northeastern tip of Mindanao island.

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4.10 The Daily Reflector. GreenviHe. N.C Wednaidifc Nqwwl)fr 25,1867

Leaders Of Street Gang Convicted In Libyan Plot

By JAMES LITKE

Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - A federal struck one of the nations dead street ganp a near-fatal blow whoi it convkted five El Rukn leaders in a sdieme to blow up planes and buildings in return for $2.5 millicHi from L%a, authorities say.

Tue^ys verdict marked the first time U.S. citizens have been om-victed of conspirii^ to commit tor-itirist acts in this country for a fweign government in exchange for money, said Assistant U.S. Attorney Johnrodliska.

**The evidence showed this is an organization that presents itself as Bceful, but really what they are is llKy engage in drug traffick-*^"'"-^odliskasaid.

Federal authoriti^ said the gang initiated the contact with the Libyans and that none of the terrorist acts discu^ in tape-recorded convasa-tioDs played for the jury ever took place.

Gang member Trammell Da^ formerly security chief for the Rukns, provided authorities their fakaest break in the case when he

Jeff Fort, 1 Rukn leader, and codefendants Leon McAnderson, Reico Cranshaw, Alan Knox and Roosevelt Hawkins had cmitaided the El Ridms were a religious organization that plumed no violence and met with the Libyans only to raise money for a mosque.

*Jeff Fort is a v^ confident iiian. He is at peace with himself, said Forts attorney, Tenv Gillespie. He was disappointed with the verdict but he showM very little emotion.

The U.S. District Court jury

In addition'to testifi^ against fellow gang members, Davis served as traimlator for a code used by gang members in teleiriHme conversations.

For example, money was referred to as o^or, Washington, D.C., as the **the Big Actor, an apparent reference to President Reagan, and Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi as young friend.

Kent.Brody, an attorney who rep-resaded Knox, said the jury was prejudiced because of the t connection.

you talk about Libya and Moammar Gadhafi, it brings up feelings that are anathema to Americans, he said.

Authorities say about SO of the 250-300 harikore members of the gang have been charged with o convicted of state or federal crimes, most since 1963. Two El Rukns are on death row.

Seven members, including Davis, original^ were charged. One, Melvin Mayes, is a furitive and authorities say^hefledtolibya.

The gang was formed in 1976, soon after Fort became a Muslim, and takes its name from the ccmerstone of the Kaaba, the sacred shrine in Mecca, Saudi Arabia.

deliberation, which followed a five-week trial. Jurors were sequestered throu^t after several reported

Sentencing was set for Dec. 29. Fort faces a maximum sentence of 260 years in prison after being found gidlty on all SO counts of the indictment alleging conspiracy, interstate or foreign travel or use of the telephone in furtherance of the conspiracy, and weapons charges.

McAnderson and Oanshaw. con

victed on charges indhiAng coBqiir-

to 190 years. Knox, who was convicted on those charges, faces a maximum of 130 years, and Hawkins, who was omviried oi consinracy, interstate travel and a weapons charge, could be sentenced to 25 years.

FBI spokesman Bob Long said the verdict will seriously damage the El Rukns, once described by police as one of the nations deadliest and most

^*1110 El Rukns are not quite dead, but the people left in the organization are down ttie ladder quite a way, said Long. With these guys gone, the void will be difficult to M. Prosecutors contended the defendants bou^t a disabled anti-tank weapon from undercover FBI agents, then traveled to Libya, ; Panama, New York City and elKwhere in 1986 to meet with li-byan representatives.

offered to blow up planes and U.S. iovernnMnt'buihungs in exchange to $2.5 million, prosecutors said.

Prosecutors said Fort master-n^xted the conspiracy over a four-month pertod thiuugh scores of telephone calls from a Texas prison, where he was serving time on cocaine charges.

FafalHy PndieHons

CHICACX) (AP) - Bettreen 350 and 450 people may die in traffic accidents during the four-day Thanks-Hdiday we^end, the Na-

Safety Council says.

For counting purposes, the holiday period begins at 6 p.m. Wednesday local time to midni^t Sunday locally, the council said.

Last year, there were 428 traffic deatiB over the fom^iay weekend.

Council statisticians did not provide an estimate of how many deaths might be expected over a four-day, noihholiday poiod at the same time of the year, saying methods for gathering and analyzing the data are not comparable. , ^

Hie worst toll for a four-day Tbanksgiying weekend was recorded .in 1968, whk784 people died. f Since the StHnph speed limit was iutituted in 1974, the highest toll for the holiday was in I9, when 506 Tdeaths were recorded.

: The speed limit was increased to 65 m^ earlier this year on many in-'terstate highways in rural areas.

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TRIAL IS OVER - Assistant U.S. Attorney John Podliska talks to reporters Tuesday in Chicago after a federal jury found five members of the El Rukn gang guilty of a terrorism-fmr-hire scheme to obtain money from Ubya. The verdict marks the first time U.S. cttiiens had been convicted of conspiring to commit terrorist acts In the United States for a foreign government in exchange for moiwy.(APLasmrphoto) i ^

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The Daily Reflector, Qreerivtlle, N.C. Wednesday .November 25.1967 A-11

i ForecastsApproach To Congress

By NORMAN BLACK APMiUtery Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Defense Secretary Frank C. Carlucti says

to spending cuts than his predecessor, he wont allow a return to the days of the hollow Army.

Carlucci, in his first working day as the nations 16th defense secret, told Pentagon workers Tuesday his command of the nations armed forces will be a change in style but ^ not substance.

Carlucci suggested the" most noticeable difference between him and Caspar W. Weinberger, who resigned after seven years as defense secretary because of his wifes health, would be in his apii>ach to working with Congress on the Pentagon budget.

While Weinberger adamantly ref- ( usl to negotiate defense cuts, Carlucci sm, Once it becomes clear that the Congress has a dif-feroit set pnwrities r if they are going to cut that budget, as undesirable as that might be, then I would be prepared to work quietly with them todo that.

His goal, he said, would be to mam-tain military strength and readiness even if the actual size of the force has tobereduced.

We cannot and will not go back to the days of the hollow Army, planes that wont fly and ships that wont sail, he said.

Any change, of course, is unsettling, Carlucci told workers at the Pentagon after he was welcomed by

an honor guard ceremony in the inner courtyard.

There win be changes in style. But make no mistake about it... the president has laid down the policy and we intend to continue to implement that policy, Carlucci said.

Dealing with budget cuts wiU be <me of tl^ initial toppriorities, he told reporters later. The other two include pursuit of further arms control accmds and continued reform of Pentagon weapons-buying procedures. Defense contractors also should realize that budget cuts mean somebodys going to have to feel the pain, he said. There are going to nave to be some cutbacks somewhere.

Carlucci underlined his commitment to administration policies by

telling reporters he fuUy si therffort to develop a ^Star Wars anti-missile defmise system; did not foresee any reduction in the U.S. military presence in the Persian Gulf; and 1 thought there was room f(r further improvement in Pentagon contracting procedures.

He also hailed word of a new arms accord with the Soviet Union eliminating intermediate-range weapons, said another pact reducing long-range nuclear arsenals could be reached if the Russians stopped trv-ing to curtail Star Wars research, and promised there would be no purge of top Pentagon staff despite last weeks forced departure of Frank Gaffney, an avowed hard-liner and Weinbergers top arms-control expert.

Summit On Reagan's Agenda

ByMElUULLHARTSON Associated Press Writer SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -President Reagan is preparing for the summit with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, paying he welcomes agreement on an intermedi

ate-range nuclear weapons treaty but that his Star Wars^ program is bounding forward.

While en route Tuesday to his ranch in the Santa Ynez Mountains north of Santa Barbara, Reagan delivered carrot-and-stick state

ments 1 superpower arms-control

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He said he was pleased that U.S. aiid Soviet representatives in Geneva sealed the mtermediate-range nuclear force (INF) treaty, which he and Gorbachev will sign at the Waitiiington summmit Dec. 8-10.

But Reagan, using a Martin Marietta mamifacturmg plant in Denver as his setting, al^ vowed that America can never rely on words alone as evidence of Soviet compliance with nuclear arms-limiting accords.

Reagan called his Strategic Defense Initiative missile defense program, known informally as Star Wars, a moral as weU as a scientific endeavor and suggested that reductions in superpower offensive missiles would be impossible without it.

Martin Marietta has a $10.8 million contract to start experiments with the Zenith Star, a chemical laser gun designed to shoot down enemy missdes in space. After being given a classified tour of the Denver plant and a briefing by Lt. Gen. James Abrahamson, chief of the SDI Office,

Reagan told Martin Marietta employees it is clear that the project is bounding forward, and I couldnt be more pleased.

Reagans speech was the latest in a series of appearances touting SDI. Reagan saia the United States must not be lulled into reducing our commitment to a missile defense shield.

Reagan on Tuesday also asked Con^^ss to exempt the SDI program from the $11.5 billion in automatic defense cuts that could be imposed under the Gramm-Rudman Act, which was triggered last Friday.

The presidents request apparently was auned at protecting the Star Wars pri^ram from the automatic cuts in the event the negotiated two-year, $76 billion program of budget cuts fails to be enacted in time to av<Tt the full implementation of the cuts under Gramm-Rudman.

Reagan will spend Thanksgiving in (California with his wife, Nancy, and return to Washington on Sunday. During his short respite at his moup-taintop ranch, Reagan will review briefing books on the summit.

Gaffney resigned after (Carlucci informed him he wanted to select someone else to become the assistant defense secretary for international securi^ policy.. In departing, Gaffney criticized the administration for its haste to finalize the new intermediate-range arms accord with the Soviets - criticism that Carlucci dismissed on Tuesday.

The Pentagon has a sensitive and crucial role to play in the (arms control) area, Carlucci said.

We need to support the president and the secretary of state as they move the ball ftnrward. At the same time, we have a solemn responsibility to advise the inesident on the national security implications (tf recommendations that he is considering. Secretary Weinberger to(rit,this responsibility very seriously ... and I intend to do likewise.

President Reagan would never accept a treaty just fw the sake of having something to sign at next months summit meeting, C^lucci said.

The 57-year-old Carlucci, served as Weinbergers first deputy and most recently as Reagans national security advisor, was welcomed to the Pentagon Tuesday by Deputy Defense Secretary William H. Taft IV.

Taft characterized Carlucci as an insider who alreacty knew how the Pentagon operates. ^

The secretary knowsiwhat we have set out to do and whjt and how we have set out to do it, Taft said.

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HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS President Reagan tips his cap as he prepares to board a helicopter Tuesday at Point Magu Naval Air Station. CaW. Ihresident and Mrs. Reagan will spend the Thanksgiving holiday at their mountaintop ranch with family members. (AP Laserphoto)

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Lifestyle

Delinquents See Military

At Boys Basr House

ByBILLKACZOR Associated Press Writer

PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) -flieres no Father Flanagan of Boys Town fame at Floridas Boys Base.

But officials believe the sailors who , share tteir naval statim with the unique baUway bouse are settiiffi the Iona of example needed by delin-quoit teoHigers trying to turn their hves around.

Boys Base, in a far comer of Corry Station Naval Technical Training Cmtor, is the oily facility <A its kind on a U.S. military installation, state and Navy officials say.

Delinquent youths ages 14 to 18 live and attend school an average of four months at the stateniperated halfway bouse.

Tliey have a lot of good role models out here..., especially at this base, said Jack Coppenger, Boto ; Base superintendent. ^All the buildings you see are school buildings and they go 24 hours a day.

' Some of the Navys best and ' brightest are trained in cryptology, ^ etectnmic warfare and {dwtograjmy at the Florida Panhandle installation.

' They dont have a lot of problems like we do, said one 17-year-old res-^ ident of Boys Base. You can tell I theyve got their stuff together.

; Boys Base is an agency of the ! Florida Draartment ol Health and itabveServic

their time at Corry, but are allowed off base to hold down part-time jobs and participate in dvic projects such as commumty dean-up won.

Their exposure to the military comes mainly at mealtimes when

recreation

pool a lacilitt

some-

get individiutl begin at levels

; Rehabilitative Services. Itoccupiesa pair of old wooden barracks, but they ere being replaced by a new $1 million builmng slated for completion by mid-1968.

With 11 fuU-time staffers, including *.;two teachers provided by the ^:EscaInbia County School District, ; ^Bqys Base is the temporary home of : *up to 25 youths at a time.

"Iliey all have one thing in com-< mon, Coppenger said. They broke .1he law in one way or another.

T: The teen-agers spend nearly all of

times work as Bpys Base volunteers, usually in recreational activities.

Just bdng around the military has an effect, said teacher Bob Cotton. I dont think its something you can put your finger on, he said. Tts more subtle, an indirect effect.

Cotton said the boys are tested and

.......study programs that

s slighuy below what they achieve on the exams to make sure they can be successful at something, building self-esteem. Individual study also helps avoid disdplinary problems.

Ihe more they are kept separate the less problems we have, he said.

Only two miles from the Pensacola Naval Air Station, Corry itself once was an airfield but its runways now are used as roads and its hanc^ are

rlflsgrnnmB

Boys Base has been at Corry for 15 Coppenger said before then state nad a similar facility at Air Force Base, but the base and became Orlando International Airport.

Base can be to youngsters from tary famiii, roppengersaid

irents try to impose mili-athome

once bad a negative view of the way themilitarytreatspeople.

Since I ve been around here Ive seen its not Uke that, he said.

No f(dlow-up is done to determine what happens to youngsters after they leave, but it is known some have joined the military, one even being stationed at Carry.

Lt Cmdr. Ray Nixon, head of the Support Department at Corry, said the Navy is pleased to host Boys Base

Some tary

ae parents style disci bit,causii

(nscqMine

and

overdo it, causiqg children to rebel, he said. When tngy come to Boys Base some youngsters discover actual military discipline is not as harsh as what they were getting at home.

One 17-yeai>oid bpy from a service frunily in Fort Walton Beach said he

He said its a good deal economically for the state. It also provides extra security althou^ boys can and sometimes have walked off the base.

Coppenger said the Navy environment is particularly gooa in comparison to some other state halfway houses in neighborhoods where undesireable characters often come onto the campuses. Although the Navy doesnt stop anyone from leaving, those who wish to enter are checked at the gate and must obtain a visitors pass.

The Navy benefits, Nixon said, because the boys help clean up the base and do other chores, including assistance with the Special Olympics program Corry sponsors.

He said the Chief Petty Officers Wives Club at Pensacola Naval Air Station has developed a partnership with Boys Base, holding birthday parties there once a monm and making sure the bpys get Christmas presents. The bqys help the club by setting up tables and doing other odd jobs its membership drives.

Its a model example of how the federal and state governments and local community can cooperate to create something that is unique, said Chelley Schembera, HRS district administrator. I always try to show it off to people who come4n fremoutoftown.^

IChildren Work For Allowance

^ Iftheresonethingthatcansparka tone of contention between parent ^and child, its the weekly allowance.

3ut now weve got more infmnatiai :on that infamous matter.

For example, the average childs weekly aUowance is $3.34. Ihats [ jomewhere between the dollar forty lhat a five-year-old might get, and the eight dollars plus that a l6-year-nld hauls in.

: And these allowances are no Parents expect some-' in returna clean room, good s,hetywithfamily chores.

All s information cmnes from a iwmy done Ity Working Mothor magazine, along with the surprising

Homemakers Haven

Evelyn Spangler

information thaTmcome has little to do with how much allowance a child gets.

At each age level there is rarely more than 50 cents difference between what the poorest and richest householdsalot

But children from lower incomes are expected to do more for their money. And boys are asked to do more chores for their allowances than girls.

Bp^ started off setting more money than girls, but by age 12 the girls took the lead. And they maintained that lead r#t through the teen years.

' The survey ofrers some good news about allowances. It seems most

G>upleWedsln f Outdoor Ceremony Thems share

t RATH->TWiweddinfic0remonvof goes for toys, followed by foods and

BATH - Hie wedding ceremony of , Beverly Whitlpy Burnette of Foun-I tain am Kenneth Wayne Cratch of I Washington, N.C., took place Oct. 31 ^ at 3 p m. at Bonner Point.

rhapiiiin Lewis lint conducted the double ring ceremony.

. Parents of the coipe are Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Whitley of Knightdale - and Hilda Bass of Washington, N.C.,

* and the late CJK.Cratdi.

; Hie bride is a graduate of East Z Carolina University and is executive ^'director of Hospice of East Carolina. S^:The brideg^ attended Wilson

iTWinical Institute and is a surveyor J with Geodetics-Natural Resources < and Community Development

i - Hie couple Uves in Washington.

:N.C.,afterawedding trip to England SrandScoUand.

goes for tpys,

gifts. Greatest satisfaction comes wboi both parents and children understand precisely what the allow-^ anceistocover.

CaU the Agricultural Extension Service at 83H370 for a <^y of the home study course Teaching Children About Money. Special workbooks are developed according to the age of the child. A separate guide is available for the parent or adult teacho*.

Todays preteens oRen seem more ^ * are. So

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Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR READERS: An update on my traditional Thanksgiving column:

Tomorrow is Thanksgiving Day, so take a few minutes to think alwut iriiat you have to be thankful fm*.

Hows your health? Not so good? Well, thank God youve lived this loog. A lot of people havent. Youre hurting? Thousands - maybe millions - are hurting more. (Haveyou ever visited a veterans hospital? Or a horoital for crippled children?)

If you awakened this morning and were able to hear the birds sing, use your vocal cords to utter human sounds, walk to the breakfast table on two good legs and read the newspaper with two good eyes (or even one), praise the Lord! A lot of people couldnt.

Hows

Thin?

your pocketbook?

Well, most of the world is a lot poorer. No pensions. No welfare. No food stamps. No Social Security. No Medicare. In fact, one-third of the

ueuple in the v hu^ tonight,

Are you lonely? The way to have a friend is to be one. If nobody calls you, pick up the phone and call somebody. Go out of your way to do something nice for somebody. Its a sure cure fw the blues.

Are you concerned about your countrys future? Hooray! Our system has been saved by such concern. Concern for fair play under the law. If you dont like your elected officials, you can go to work and vote them out of office. We still have the soapbox and the ballot box. Or would you rath* be in Central America, Inopia or Afghanistan?

Freedom rings! You can still worship at the church of your choice, or not worship at all. you can cast a secret ballot, and even criticize your government without fearing a knock on the head or a knock on your door in themid^oftheni^t.

And if you want to live under a different system, goodbye and good luck! You are free to go. There are no walls or fences to keep you here.

As a final thought. Ill repeat my Thanksgiving prayer; perhaps you

will want to use it at your table tomorrow:

0. heavenly Father: We thank thee for 10^ and remember the hungry.

We thank fhee for health and remember the sick.

We thank thee for friends and remember the friendless.

We thank thee for freedom and remember the enslaved.

May these remembrances stir us to service

That thy gifts to us may be used for others. Amen.

Have a wonderful Thanksgiving, ami may God bless you and yours.

thought: Want an instant surest cure for the post-sis to do something nice t. Why not call someone alone and invite him (or her) over for dinner?

Better yet, call and say, Im coming to get you, and IU see that you get home.*^(Many older people dont mve, and those who do don t like to gooutaloneafterdark.)

P.S. Special greetings to those of you in the mUitary who wrote from remote c<H*ners of me world to tell me that you are using my Thanksgiving prayer.

Births

Bom to

Carraway

Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney

Venable Carraway Jr., 3302 Cadenza St., a daughter, victoria Lauren, on Nov. 11,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Grimes

Bon to Mr. and Mrs. Christoidier Allen Grimes, 602 Vance St., a son, drisfaqiber Allan Jr., on Nov. 11, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Nichols

Born to Glenn and Sheryl Nichols, Stokes, a daughter, Mandy Denise, on Nov. 11, 1967, in Pitt County Me-

Peoples

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Eugene Peoples, Vanceboro, a son, Shawn Michael, on Nov. 14, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

BeU

Born to Mr. and Mrs; Leon Bell, Robersonville, a daughter, Nancy

Marie, on Nov. 14,1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. '

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parents may fiiroe unrealistic expec-tatioBB on tiKm. And if the Als natural parents have divorced and remarried, he has to cope with the expectations of stepp^ts, too. Add peer pressure to be nip, and the anxieties and stresses to perform jpUe up.

Hiat leaves preteens walking a tightrope between expectations and wat tbtyre realty like. Scratch below the sopmsticateo surface of a preteen and youll probably find a young person whos constantly worried about his appearance. And he probably finds it hard to finish a project he starts. Hiats because hes plagued withself-doubts; the conflict between wanting to grow up and not wanting to grow up.

And as any parent knows, preteens love adults one minute and hate them the next Hiey want rules and regulations, but they also want their parents to be scapegoats - so they can say Id like to do that, but my oldmanwontletme.

And preteens are trying out relationships, filng in hnre one minute and out the next

How can you help them cope with this reliar coaster existence? Well, offer security - the knowle^e that family memoers will stand by them, no matter what. And ^ve them chances to develop responsibiiity and independence - hut sear those chances to maturity levd. Third, let your preteen know what you expect hmm. Fourth, keep the lines of communicatioo open. And last but not least be a good model of responsible behavior.

Mrs. Spangler is a certified home ecooomist^ the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service. She can

Singletary

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard ONeU Singletary Jr., 611 S. Elm St., a daughter, Ann Biyce, on Nov. U, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Hadgias

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Hudgim, Robersonville, a son, Lakia Devonne, on Nov. 12, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Barnes a

Born to Mr. and BIrs. Chnstopher Jay Barnes, Route 3, Greenville, a son, Justin 'Tyler, on Nov. 13,1967, m Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Rogors

Born to Mr. and Ifrs. Charles Davis Rogors, Warsaw, a daughter, Sheila, on Nov. 13,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

be reached Monday through Friday What do I mean? Well, some 15 p.m. at 830-6365.

'r'" V

The(lbsmic.^^ipe^ (

Deraial Pigimitatim

Pernianent Cosmetics, Inc. now offers a way to permanently improve your cosmetic appeal. It isa processcalle dermal pigmen- . tation, which actually implants color pigments into the skin for a natural attractive appearance.

Dermal pigmentation has many applications. It is often used

At Permanent Cosmetics, Inc. we are concerned with your cosmetic appeal. For more information and a five brochure about dermal pi^nnentation, call 756-S4I7.

FEMANENr COSMETICS, lie.

P.O. Box 7003 205 Commerce Street Suite A Greenville, NC 27858 (919)756-8417

iwp

5u^e^ Gives Pullover Shows Pattern Stitchery

The Dally Reftector, GreenvHte. N.C.

Wednesday, Noven>'

Pat*8 Pointers

PatTrexier

includes shipping charges, full and aery

" By CYNTHIA HUBERT The Arizona Daily Star

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - When Chris Medvescek kisses the top of her daughter Sarahs head these days, it is soneHiing of a spiritual experience. Beneath her dark brown hair, under the jaffied scar on her scalp, deep inside her skull, something is difimt in Sarah.

Five months ago, in whats viewed as an asUmismi^ medical feat, surgeons removed the diseased left hemiimhere of the ghrls brain, ending her relentless seizures but leaving her personality, her intellect and her spint intact.

At 4W, Wah Medvescek has a long way to go to catch up to her peers. But just three months after the radical operation, she was doing things hff parents never imagined possible.

Sm is an effervescent, hazel-eyed triumph of love and medicine ; a bold statement on the mysteries of the human brain.

Sarah arrived by Caesarean sec-^ foUoiwing a rough and lengthy r. She was a beautiful baby, out-perfect, her mother and father remember. But before long, they began to realize something was ter-riror wrong.

At first, the seizures were decep-tivefy subtle; she would clamp her eyes shut, roll up in a tight ball and clendi bar ny fists.

Babies do those things, doctors and nurses reassured Ron and Chris when they described the symptoms. But by hff tUrd day of life, &urahs seizures became more pronounced and much more fremient. Soon, they were bombarding her every five

the

ffltDUtes.

Durins the next four years fomiiY heard a seemin^y endless string of conflicting diagnoses and vognoses. Journeys were made to Camomia, to Florida, to Missouri. AD kinds of treatments - drugs, vitamins, manipulation therapy were tried. Ho^ were Dftea and then dashed.

And Sarah kept shuddering. No one knew why. Either her brain simply developed abnormaUy, doctors said, or a portion of it was deprived of oxygen during iHrth possibly as a rmilt of a hidden stroke or bleeding

fpisode

Meanwhile, the jumbled signals held the girls devdopment to that of a newborn. At 3^, she couldnt sit, cnwl, stand, talk, chew, hold a toy or even bold her head up for more

acoodeof minutes Butwhe lenDy,Ron

a dmewnt child; a bright, energetic

when she wasnt .Ron and Chris

nt seizing Medv^CM

BilOiiiirtflO Friday, November 27

In Quincys Parking Lot la Front Of Farm Freati

VIO-

saw

youngster searching for a way to get out.

**When I looked in Sarahs eyes, it was like somebody had pulled the awtain, says Ron, 35. I knew there wasapenon in there.

In 19M, thiEV took her to St. Louis. Ihoe, doctors opened her skuU to eqdore whether the damaged por-thm of Sarahs brain perhaps a nan aiea could be removed to flop the storms.

Their crushing conclusion; The . seizures were virtually constant, and Ihoy were coming from the entire left inininUiwi If they continued to pmnnwl Sarahs Inain with electrical activity, she would be left severely retarded and physically

Hiey told us that the only way to stop the seizures would be to remove the left side of her brain, and that was too radical, says Chris, 32. It really wasnt presented as an option. Ihmr fadd us to to take her home and watch her.

They celebrated her smallest triumphs, and her father - a pboto-grapob for The Arizcma Daily Star - record them all on film. Any

new sound, any new movement, was cause for joy.

Sarah went to physical therapy, and to school at the Cerdbral Paiisy Foundation of Southern Ariz(Hia. Ron and Chris, a free-lance writer devotes most of her time to bar diild, began to root for their daughter4 against the doctors.

Then] at the suggestion of University of Arizona pediatric neurolo^t Peggy Ferry, ttiey decided to look into a rare operation performed at the University of California at Los Angeles to correct dibbling seizures in children.

It seemed almost beyond belief; By cutting out the diseased half of the braid, the doctor said, conditiims like Sarahs sometimes could be cured. In time, the body produces cerebrospinal fluid to ful the cavity left by the operation. And, in most cases, the youngsters emerge having lost none of the functi(ms (xmtroUed by the missing hemisphere. ;

The procedure is called a hemi-spherectomy, which can (mly be performed on people whose uncontrollable seizures are confined to one side of the brain. The left hatf of the . o^n - the portimi affected in Sarahs case - controls inteUect, personality, speech and motion.

In children born vdth problems like hers, many of those tasks migrate over to ttie healthy half d fiie brain. So when the bad portion is cut out, the patients lose only the seiziflres.

This is one of the most remarkable things I know of, this migra-> tion, says UCLA pediatric neurosurgeon Warwick Peacock, who performed Sarahs opefatkn. UCLA is among a handfiil a Institti-tions worldwide where hemi-spherectomies are performed.

Peacock calls Sarahs gains fn-tastic and says he expects her to continue to improve. And the seizures have stopped.

She is learning to crawl, and can stand with the help of someone stronger. She has begun feeding herself, and chewing.

Peacock believes Sarah wiU walk. Although her IQ is difficult to measure, I anticipate she wiD develop. And I believe that speech is not very far away, he says. Doctors at UCLA have assured the Medvesceks that the right side of Sarahs brain is fine.

Area Musicians To Perform

NEW BERN - A number of Greenville-area residents wiU ner-form during the Tryon Palace Christmas Celebration beginning Dec. 9. Entertainment wUl Be held during the candlelight tour evmiings between j p.m. and 9 p.m.

Aycock Junior High Schools chorus will perform in the TWpn Palace courtyard Dec. 10. The Greenville Choral Society and the Critcher Duo of Oak Cit tain Dec. 11. The D.H.

A stunning display of pattern stitchery on the tat of this knit pullover embellislies its comfortable, easy shape. Cables and lacy open-won combine against a backdrop of rice stitdi in fluffy yarn to itten-sort top you

creat a snu^y, Idi wont be able to resist, crewneck and toits appeal.

Easy-to-fol for sma with fin

40, 44 and 48Mr I Tbeguageisf ^

To obtain direcfidoli Kitten Sweater, asdj Leaflet No. Z-1 long, stamped, envelope to; Pat l Daily Reflector,' Kansas City, Mo. <Ht41i^ Or you may ordrKil ] by sending a check for ^!^or smysO, urn, or $29.96 for bogkt at the

TlHd

acrylic-and-wool-blend yarn ih your choice of off-white or dusty rose.

Dear Pat; Help! I once made lacy scarves for many of my family and friends from a one-row pattern stitch ive in one of your columns. My admd if I would make ho* but I cant find the direc-and cant remember done. I do remember that iliake one in just a couple of so Ill bet other readers to have this in time for fts.-SaUyC.,

,AIa. a good oldie, Sally,

. I get a guage of 4 stit-inch with worsted-weight size6nedles. Ithasastitcb of 4 plus 2 meaning that on any number of stitches divisible by 4 and then add 2

every row, work as follows; Knit the first 2 stitches. Step 1, purl 2 together, yarnover, Stop 2 over and over to lie row. Continue fame raw for the of the scarf. Finish it frtaifyouwish. you have worked a few raws, win find that you can pattern stitch as easily as on a stockinette stitch pattern without having to refer back to the directioos.

Ibe real beauty of it is that this makes a completely reversible pat-tan, the same on the right and wrong sides, making it idealfor a sca^ With my guage, I cast on 34 stitches, which gires me an 8^-inch width. You can make one scarf from a 3%-ounee skein with some left over.

Qftan, Just by atteriog a stildl by 1 or more st^ yon can

----AM * -A

crauc in cnureiy oiueROi enect Heres a tetter I received last year that iBntrates this point (ito wen.

Dear Pat: Having enjoyed your kidttiiM tipB for several years, I would like to return the fovor and share a variation of one of your old patterns. I discovered a whole new

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.QREENVIUE. NC PHONE 7904034 permanent HAIR HCMOVAL

THONIOLOQIIT

ittern by working your Lacy Knit Scarf pattern on a multiple d our phis three. I start each row with knit 2, work in the regular pattern all the way acrtss and aid wim purl 1, working every row the same.

It makes a closa pattern, with a breuttful ri(^ and is wanna for hats, finna fa scmn^. Hope you

like this. Arlene B., EfUOsviUe, Ind. W -

Heres hoping this wiB encouragSf:

some of you to occasionidfyllt do^' with yarn and needles juA play with pattern stitctaTm bet ti^ you may come im ittfo * new' stitch you can prouofy your own.

ui.i;eiu

Open House

Sunday, November 29 2-5 p.m.

Maternity Leasewear

for: Career Dressing Co'- i' 2 ;-j; D'ess

SpecKil Occx. " '

Parliament Place Suite 9B 300 E. Arlington Blvd. Mo^

Greenville. N.C. 27858

^ J55 5706 S u hr day 12 to 5:30 '7 appointmenfi- 1

Onceyou of you workoo&

most

Ashe County

Cheese

North Carolina's Only Cheese Manufacturing Plant

Invites You To Their Booth In The Sears Store,

Carolina East Mall For All Your CMstmas Cheese Needs!

Open

Bouse

fr-ii

KITTEN 8WEA1

Monday p.m.to4p.m.i

-f

For furtha information can Tryon Palaceat638-lS70.

School Chorus will perfc while the VOCE of Greenville will

provide music m House Dec. 18.

the Commission

Fridm S Saturday 11-6 And Sunday 2HT November 27,28,29

Spiced Tea &

Cookies Served

Jaddes Ole House

7S3-2631 or 753-3944 Thurt.-Sat 114 SuiMloy 24

11 MUm W| ol CiMnvllt, W MUc Oil 264A on Hoiy. 13 (Snow HOoWiorolU.)

MlMRMiMIRMIHMHMRMlfi

Candlelight tours are scheduled Dec. 10-12 and Dec. 17-19. The Christmas Celebration will ccmtinue through Dec. 22. Hours for the eighth annual event are 9;30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

When shopping for plums, choose fruit that is plump, fresh-looking and soft enough to ^eld slightly when pressed. Softening at the tip is a good indication of ripeness.

with any purchase, we have a special Christnm offer for you.ym1l receive six eyeshadows, two foundahons, two lipsticks^ two blushers, concealingcream, makeup apphcawrs, and a small flacn of our exclusive new Fmdt par-fum, Decollete-all in a brigftt red compaa

lhat's nearly a $50 saving off the total rmil value. This offer is available Novenwer

December Si. Suppkes are limited.

through

mERLE,flOMnnTsniiio

Carolina East Mall 75M404

Obituanes

Market Repotits

By IV Associated Press HOGS: Maiket SO cents to $1.00 at N.C. buying stations, j^ton, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, m City and Roberson-vine - no quote; Clinton, Fayet-

Ftdkfwiiig of 11:00a AiUand

selected stock quotaUons as

(500 pounds up) FayettevUle 35.00; WaUace 35.00r^iveys Comer 35.00; Rowland35.00.

Flowen ImklX...............................26%

Halteras Inc. Securities........................17

Hiltoo Hotel Co^...............................09%

Jefferson Pilot/............... .30

John Deere........................................34%

Lowes Compainr....................... 18%

InterstateSSties .u................8%

Wlckes .Z............... 8%

SouUunark Corporation.......1...............4%

United TelecMiununications.'..............2S%

Dominion Resources ..... 42

GRAIN: No. 2 yeUow shelled steady at mostly 1.95-2.10 in the East

and mosy 2.17-2.25 in the Piedmont;

No. 1 yellow soybeans mosUy 8 cents her at mostly 5.72-5.87 in the East

higher at ----------

and mostly 5.72-5.73 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.65-2.80, oats 1.77-2.08; new crop wheat 2.63-2.88. Exchan^ rates for P.I.K. certificates were .50 p-c^ lowar and ranged from 101 to 104 percent of face value.

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

OVERTHEOOUNTER

Branch Bank..........................29% to 30V4

Planters National Bank:..............15% to 16

Vennom American..................16% to 18%

..................................3%to4

I National Bai4...........15% to 18%

iBank..........................13% to 14%

I Carolina Natural Gas 14% to 15%

Cooper LascrSonks..............11/16 to 13/18

FarmFKSh............................ll%toli%

Burroi|n .............:...6%to6%

Johnson a Johnson..................79%to79%

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were mixed in early activity today.

Tlie Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 2.15 points at 1,965.68 by 10a.m. on Wan Street In the broader market, advancing issues slightl outnumbered decUners on the New York Stock Exchange, with 548 issues up, 513 down and 479 undianged.

Big Board volume totaled 19.14 million shares in the first 30 minutes of trajng.

NEW YORK (AP)

% 47% 1% 47%

inds 42V4

AmC^f to%

Ametoch 85%

AmerTAT %

0SV4

S'*

Low

32%

47%

41%

37%

85%

63%

34%

28%

68%

LMt

33%

47%

41%

38%

85%

63%

28%

Bonme

MILDRED - Mrs. Lottie Walston Bourne, 41, formerly of Greenville, died Monday in Memorial Hospital, NewYoit. I ^

Her funeral wiU be conduM Saturday at 1 p.m. in Mdred.(^pel Missionary Baptist Church. Burial wUl be in Homestead Memorial Gardens, GreoivUle.

Mrs. Bourne was a native of Edgecombe County and was a former employee of Wachovia Oj^tions in GreenviUe. She had ma^ 1^ home in Brooklyn, N.Y., where was employed with Un-cdns Savings Bami in data ratry. She was a member of Mildred Chapel C3iurch.

Surviving are her husband, Calvm Bojme (rf Bnxddyn, N.Y.; three stepHdiildren, Gloia Nettles, Barbara Murray and Calvin Bourne Jr., all of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two sisters, Annie Santiago of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Sylvia Cooper of Richmond, Va., and pjght brothers, James WdsUm Jr., Joe Walston, the Rev. Gtoorge

Joyners Memorial Chapel. At other times the family will be at the home on Route l,Farmville.

Hardy of Greenville; a brother. Claum P. Hardy Jr. of Kinston and

Cannon

Mrs. Doris Brown Cannon, 48, died Wednesdgy at her home. Route 1, Box 198B, Greenville.

Her funeral wiU be conducted at 2 . Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral j by the Rev. Gordan Braxton.

I will be in Pinewood Memorial Pait.

Mrs. Cannon, a native of Beaufort County, spent most of her life in the Greenville area. For the past 10 years she had been employed at Vermont American.

Surviving are her husband, Hubort Glenn Cannon; three ^daughters, Beverly Skinner of Winterville, Deborah Wilson of Bethel and Sharon Burroughs of the home; one step-daugter, Rhonda Cannon of the home; two brothers, Wesley Brown and liopnie G. Brown, both of Green-

deP.HantyJr. tnree graMcniKircii.

Hie family will receive friends at the fimeral hcsne frtun 7 p.m. to 9

may be made to the American Heart Association, 400 N. Gremie St., Gremiville.

will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery i Baltimore Monday at 11 a.m;., witS the service condncted tqr Hie Re^ LamarMdlanid. %

Mr. Petway lived most of his life i Baltimore before letiring and mm ing to Pitt Cou^. A veteran of tbi ILS. Navy during World War n,h| was a member of Ufe Gate Bapt^

Walston, B.T. Walston and the Rev. Dennis Walston, all of Greenville, the Rev. Hue Walston of Tarboro, MilUm Walston of Atlanta and the Rev.

ville; three sisters, Mhry Lee Peaden B, Lucille Scott of

BoiaeCpfC

Hie''government reported today thatorfetoU.S.f.......

64%

53%-

46%

21%

33%

38%

23%

38%

35%

53%

46%

28%

33%

32%

38%

22%

38%

14%

64%

53%

Larry Walston of Farfidd, England The family will receive friends

Friday from 7 p.m. to 8jp.n^at

of Fayetteville,

Ayden and Christine Uoyd of GreenviUe, and three grandchildren.

The family will recdve friends at the fimeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday and at other times will be at the home.

Jones

LA GRANGE - A funeral for Mrs. Dw^y Lee Hamm Jmies wiU be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in St. John Holiness Church near Snow Hill by the Rev. Lennon Blount. Burial will be in Taylor Cemetery.

Surviving are her mother, Ida BeUe Hamm of La Grange; six sistmrs, Bfetilda Myatt ana Joyce HaiTisim, both of Gddhboro, Bettye Jean Best and Darlene Kirkman, both of Snow HiU, Bettye Jean Winston of Wilson and Flora Speight of Washington, D.C.; four brothers, Michad Hamm, David Hamm and Herman Hamm, all of Snow Ifill, and William Hamm of Grimdand.

The family wUl recdve friends Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the chunm and at othor times will be at the home of Ida Bdle Hamm, Route 2, La Grange

OniTGh, an ()dd Fdkw and a Mason.4

Surviving are hte wife, Mdriq Vonie Petway; a son, Jimmy Petwi( I of Baltimore; a daughter, Shirfe : Mae Jones of Baltimore, and fiv ^ granddddrmi.

The family wUl recdve friends a Homestead Funeral Home from I p.m.to9p.m. Thursday.

Rickard

FARMVnXE - A funeral for B:

26%

33%

Dickens Funeral Service, --------

and at other times will be at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Dennis Walston, 507 Sedgefidd Drive, Greenville.

. factories for big

ticket durable goods rose 0.3 per-' after an even larger

25%

36%

83%

38%

28%

24%

tOk

38%

cent in October September advance. The Commerce Department said that order for durable goods recdved a big boost from a picnm in demand for aircraft, which rated total orders for the month to a seasonally adjusted $109.6 billion.

44%

48%

75%

84%

24%

36%

83%

85%

47%

74%

29% 29% 28%

33 32% 33

33% 33% %

35% 34% 35%

75% 78% %

37 27

M followed an even bigger 14 percent surge in durable goo& ordera in

Bollock

ROCKY MOUNT - A funeral for Mr. Bto Doc Bullock will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in Uggett (3mpd Baptist Chunm. Burial wm be in tM Bullock Cemetery near Leggett.

Surviving are his wife. Sue Ellen Bullock of the home; six daughters, Agnes BuUodi d PrinCeville, Sue Bullock, Phyllis Bullock and Daisy

Croom

FARMVILLE - Mr. Vernon B. Croom, 71, of Farmville died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His fUnoral will be ccmducted at 2

Morgan.

Cmtlawn Memorial Gardens near FarmviBe.

Surviving are his wife, Mable Graves Croom d the hmm; a daughter, Mrs. Steve Vandiford d Farm-

viiie; three sons, Bryant Croom, oom.all

BuUocki ail'd Rocky Mount, lillie Greenville and Teresa

September. This figure was revised up from an earlier estimate d a 1.8

34%

The I.S. financial markets will dose Thursday for the Thaksgiving ' y, and mialysts sato^ig^-

34%

IsndLdiaqilyTneMkyM-

lowing interest rate cuts IMay by the central banks d West Gennaoy and several other European nattonL Trans World AirUnea Chairman

Bullock d-----------

Bullock d Tarboro; four sons, Blair Bullock Jr., Richard Bullock, Jimmy Bullock and Tracey Bullock, all d Rocky Mount; four sisters, Annie M. Bullock d Scotland Neck, Susie Bullock d Reeky Mount, Ida Bullock and Lugina Bullock, both d Leggett DrEroteers, Austin BdkiS o

Dalton (?ro(Mn and Dmmie Croom, d Farmville; three sisters. Marietta Croom and Carolee Bailey, both d Southern Pines, and Ruby Mann of Manteo; a brother, John Croom d Trenton, nine grandchildren and two greati

Thelamily will receive friends at the FarmriUe

three

! Funeral Home friim 7 p.m.to9p.m. today.

Leggett, Logan Bullock d Rocky ^^idlffitej -----

Gsri Icahn surprised WaD Street today by annoim^ be win bqy 12 mutton shares d tradiled oO giant Tex-

MbontandWalterBuIlockdBethel.

The family will receive friends Thursday from 7 pjn. to 8 pjn. in Hemby-Moihby Mertuary, Th^ boro.

aco Inc. from Australian investor Robert Hoimes a Court for $348 million. Themove by Icahn, a vily takeover strategist who has gone after other Ug companies, caused a delay in the ope^ d Texacos stock and raised questioos about his ultimate plans for the company.

Among active issues early today, AT rose W to 28%, General Electric feD ^ to 45^, American Express rose to 24V4 and MobO feD % to

A funeral for

ir Mr. George 2:30 p.m. Si I Joyners MemM Chapel by th Rev. Willie Edwards. Burial wiU

will be conducted at 2:301

*0 Memorial Chapel I

day in.

Gay

GRIFTON - A funeral for Mr. James Robert Gay, d US South St., win be oooducted at 2 p.m. Friday at live Oak Free WUl Uptist Church by Elder JX. Wilsoo. Burial WiU be inAydenCemetery.

Mr. Gay was a member d live Oak Church where he served in the senior dxdr.

Surviving are two sons, Robert Earl Gay and Floyd Edward Gay,

be in Saints Delight Cemetery near Walstonburg.

Mr. Bynum was born and reared in Greene County where he attended the public sehods. He was a ineinber d Sdnto Wm Missionaiy Baptist Church nearWa^

bottidAwlen; five daughters, Elber-G. Stove.......

d Kimton, Helen G.

Mills, DoroUty G. Chamberlin and Phyllis G. Johnson, aU d Ayden, and

Blary G. Best d the home; three

Iwnnl-Kftirg *

nrouieiot

The New York Stock Exchange ited^&

composite index 0 aU its listed feU0.15tol37.78.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index roee 0 J2 to 248.87.

Surviving are his wife, Effie Mae Bynum d the home; 10 sons, WiUie

Update Presented

(ContineedfrroraA-l)

current zoning trends and develqp-ment staiKlar& used throughout the country and incorporate them in Gieenville,hesaid.

be determined at the nert^ic|ili8riy

Earl Bynum. Johnny Dixon, George Dixon JiTail d Hookerton. Bennie Lee Bynum d FarmvUle, Eddie Ray Bynum d Wilson, Michael Uk Bynum d Maryland, George Bynum Jr. and John H. Bynu^ both d Farmville, James T. Dixon of Maury, and Ronnie Dixon d New Jersey; 10 daughters, Esther Ree Si^, Tama Ray Dixon, Linda Dixon, anTBrmda Dixon, aU d Hookerton, Barbara Streeter of FarmviUe, Brmda Lee Bynum and LaVerna

Theodore Gay d FarmviUe, Albert Gay Jr. d Grifton and dinton Gay d New Haven, Conn.; twosisters, Virginia G. Hardy d New Haven, Conn., and Mattie Gay Peterson d Grifton, and 24 grandctoldren.

The famUy wUl receive friends at

the ^urch frmn 7 p.m. to

scheduled Planning and Commission meeting.

Working in conjunction with the temtoig department, is Robinson &

Simoneau said after aU five parts f the ordinance have been eum-

Bynum, aU d FarmviUe, Dorotlqr CoUinB d Washing D.C., Shirley ly of WaW

Gray Hardy d Walstonburg, and Dorothy lffie Dixon d Shines

bole, a''ConKcticut-based law firm 1 in land-use law and de-I regulations. k Cok has a national

ined, the entire package WiU be presented to the Planning

(tommission for final anal^ i apfvoval. The ovni^te package wiU

then be presented to aty Counctt for

network d contacts and can bring a methodol-

adoption.

Witho

national perspective, and

ogy to ( ^oneau

to our zoning ordinance.

said.

Because the subjects d Tuesdays me^ng were amended relatively recently, Simoneau said only minor adjiBtments were required to get them into final form.

He said he foresees the next review mei^, covering topic 3, wiU be more involved.

..Tthout any delays, the updated ordinance should be ready for tv CouncU approval sometime in May,' heestimated.

City CouncU member Inez Fridley attended Tuesdays review session.

CriiBsroads; four brothers, David ^num d New York, Walter Bynum of Detroit, James Earl Bynum d Wilson, and J.P. Bynum d Richmond, Va.; six sisters, Emma Carr d Mount OUve, Mary Susan RusseU and LilUe Mae RusseU, both d Detroit, Fannie Blae Bynum d Snow HiU, Juanita Speight of Walstonburg, and Estella Bynum d Philadelphia,

and several grandchUdren.

fami^ wUl receive friends

The

Friday from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in

Topic 3 wUl be one d the most difficult/ he said. WeU be dealing with the process d zoning districts, fond uses, non-rodorming situations fiiH ^>nd drilnitions, wmch are att

^'^edate^toat review session

IN MEMORY OF OLIVER MILLER NOVEMBER 2S, 1986

OOD SAW THE ROAD WAS GETTING ROUGH AND HE KNEW YOU HAD YOUR SHARE. HE TENDERLY CLOSED YOUR WEARY EYES AND TOOK YOU IN HK CARE.

MM060FLOVETREDTOSAVEYOU 1EAR$ NO FRAVER WERE All IN VAX ANGELS HAm.Y CAME AND TOOK YOU HOIE FROM TOL AM) PAM

000 GAVE US THE STRENGTH TO FACE IT and COURAGE TO BEAR THE BLOW,

WHAT IT MEANT TO LOSE YOU QN.Y GOO WU. EVER NNOW

FROM THE MILLERS.

DAVIS AND ATKINSON FAMIUES

Season to Season

We serve all your financial needs:

Savings accounts Certificates of Deposit IRAs

Home Equity Line of Credit

Mortgage Loans Home Equity Loans Home Improvement Loans Consumer Loans

i).

Interest Paying Checking Accounts-

96 and Over "Free Checking" Accounte

;Call ustoday forthe iMstratMavailabto

HOM FDRAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASS0OA110N

OF EASTERN MOMH CAROUHA r

Ikiwntown Qrwnnvilte 78S44S1 ArilfiQlon Boutevwtf TSGtm

Chapel by the Rev. Otha HayeiM Burtol Witt be in Sunset "

MemoriaT

Park.

Thursday, and at other times' at the home. The body wUl be at N(w-cott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from 10 a.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour bdore the fimeral.

Hardy

Mr. John Ray Hardy, 64, d 901 Fawn Court, Ayden, died Tuesday. His fimeral wiU be conducted

Mr. Rickard was born in Cdumbi| and was a longtime resident d

FarmviUe. He was emplqyed by Iitf: perial Tobacco Compaoy from 192t

Arrang^ents are bemg handled 'me^c

by Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain.

1952 and A C. Monk Tobacc| He was!

, from 1962-1978. He dChlumetLodgeNo.273.

NEW YORK WiUieMae Gardner King, a native d Ayden, N.C., died SuUday in MetropoUtan

Surriving are three daughters, etteni^,!

Her funeral Witt be conducted at 7 p.m. Sunday in Mount Nebo Baptist Church by the Rev. Kevin Mobley. Burial wiU be in Trinity Bfausotoim.

Mrs. King was a member d Nebo Church, the William B. Gardner ChiHrale Ensemble and the Sroior Choir No. 2.

Surviving are a son, Samuel King

nette Harris and Janette] d Farmville, and June Winston Stamford, Conn.; three sons. Char! Harris d FarmviUe, Paul &iei^t New Haven, Conn., amf Monl Rickard d Stamford, Conn.; ] grandchildren; one great-graoL chUd; and one sister, Marie Dildy d

Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Glenn Burial will be in Greenwood

Washington, D.C. ThefamUy

wUl receive frien^

Friday from 6:30 >.m. to 7:3^.m^

Joyners Memorial Chapel ^

times they famUy wiU greet friendK

d the honw; three daughters, Jean-K. Fox and

at 409S. George St.

nie King, Beatrice Darlene Middleton, aU d Hawaii, and a brother, Zeno (Td) Gardner d New York.

The famUy wiU receive firirods at nne d

Shaw

LA GRANGE - Mr. Rufus

the hmne d Zeno Gardner, 3^ E. 137thSt.,Brocx,N.Y.,10454.

Local arrangements are bemg handled by Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

aiaw, 209 East Washington i attehome

La Grange, died at

day. Arrangements will be a nounced by Mitchells Funerip

Home,WinterviUe.

Petway

A funeral for Mr. Andrew May Petway, 66, d Route 2, GreenviUe,

Stokei

Bir. E. Rqy Stokes d RobersonvUfo

wUl be conducted at 3:30 p.m. FUday 1 Home I

by the Rev. J. Travis Smith.

died Tuesday in Duke Hostal to; Durham. Arrangements wUl be:

in Homestead Funeral Home Chapd nounced by Flanagan bv the Rev. J. Travis Smith. Bunal d GreenviUe.

alF

Funeral Hoar

Saturday at 11 a.m. in Wilkerson

Evans.

Ometery.

Mr. Hanly,anatived_________

attended the GreenviUe schools the University d North Carolina at Chapel IfiU. He swved in the United

States Army Air Co^ during World

War H in the Europeah theater. For a number d years, he wa

______ i was an officer d

State Bank A Trust Compamr, and he was a membor d the FirstChristian Church and a past president d the GreenviUe Jaycees.

Surviving are a sou. Dr. J. Gregg

MONEY MANAGEMENT SEMINAR

Date: Tuesday, December 1,1987

Place: Holidayinii-Greenvllle Time: 7:00 p.m. - 9:60 p.m.

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Fundamentals Of Investing

Mutual Funds

Tax Advantaged Investments

High Yielding Investments

Financial Planning-How? When?

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Mr. Mann has 19 years experience in various financial service industries. He has given more than 75 public seminars and has taught financial planning courses at several colleges and universities.

Mr. Mann is a frequent lecturer on a variety of financial topics. His presentations are always fun and informative

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Sponeored by: The Roblnton-Humplirey Co. 6501 Six Forks Road, Suitt 100 RiMgh, NC 27609

*PIWim<iHIAIIt0N^16l<WIII07imi-ANAimilC8IIBqPriMIC<)liAIIT MONEY

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I oMiNM muminiw riMM othq mhopui einmiibimmini hivii imio yoiif mxi pf88nt8ttOW.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qraenvllla N.C. Wednesday, November 25,1987

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

B'Canesf Irish More

CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) - Bfiami Coach Jimmy Johnson was accused of ninniog up the score the last time the Hurricanes played Notre Dame. He doesnt ex-^ to have that problem when the teams meet Satur-

chances of that happening are quite remote, so remote I dont even think about it, Johnson said with a smile. we could squeeze out a one-point win, Id be the

hajMHestguyintheworld.

The second-ranked Hurricanes and No. 10 Notre Dame appear more evenly matched than two years ago, when Bliami won 58-7. After that game, Johnson received more than 400 letters from angry fans around the nation.

We did not tJ7 to run up the score, Johnson said Tuesday. I hate that we have the controversy we have ri^t now. I really wish it hadnt happened. m Gerry Faints last game as Notre Dames football coach, the Hurricanes threw for one fourth-quarter

touchdowi^ blocked a punt for another and ran a reverse onthenezt-to-lastplay. \ '

At the end of tM ballgame, I was surprised when the issue was brought up, bkause we had played so many second- and third-team players. I did not feel it was an issue, Johnson said.

I just dont understand the subject. Maybe once the score gets to a certain point, the opposing coach should give you a list of plays you can run and what you cant. After the game, Notre Dame quarterback Steve isaid^F

Beuerleini

Fighting Irish would remember what in South Bend, Ind., are now wearing

I that say, The Irish never forget. 5fr-7.

At a news conference Tuesday at South Bend, Notre Dame Coach Lou Holtz said his team is not seeking revenge.

I cant believe that a good Christian school like Notre

Dame would speak about revenge as a motivating factor, said Holtz, a coach known for dry humor.

I dont think you ever get ahead m anybo^ if youre trying to get even with th^. Sure, there are some feelings, hut all we want to do is win the football game.

Holtz agreed with Johnson that the teams are too even-W matched for running up the scene to be a possibility Itoturday. That removes revenge as a factor, Holtz said.

Revenge is when youre a lot better than they are, and you got them down and then you say, Now were going to do the same thing as you did,^ he said.

The Hurricanes also discount revenge as a source of inspiration for the Fighting Irish.

Its a motivatimial thing for them, but you cant play for 60 minutes on motivation, linebacker George Mira said. WlKn s(nebody sticks a helmet in your face, its all over. Youve got to forget about emotion.

Btira said charges of running up the scwe in the' Bfiami-Notre Dame series are stujpd. C

They can say all they want to about two years ago, ^ Mira said. We can go back six, seven, opt years where they did the same tiling to us.

Notre Dames biggest margins of victory in the series * were 44^) in 1973 and 48-10 in 1977.

There was already bad blood, I thoupt, between Notre Dame and Miami, wide receiver Michael Irvin said. ^Tbat (1985) pme doesnt have anything to do edth; it. Were going to go out there and play our best, and theyre g(^ to play their best.

Miami, 9-0, has accepted an invitation to {day top^^^t ranked Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl on New Years; Day. Notre Dame, 8-2, is bound for the Cotton Bowl* apinst the Southwest Conference Champion, Texas A&M orTexas. *Somebody Take It

Purdues Tod4 MitclieU. left, and Melvin McCants juggle a loose limHiduringrieeiid rouiid National Invitational Tournament action at Mackey Arena in>West Lafayette, Ind., Tuesday night. (AP Laserphoto)

Long Drought Is Over For Herd

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) -Mired in a string of losing seasons that would eventually reach 18, laboring under its sixtn coach in 10 years and still suffering from a plane crash that killed the entire team, Marshall University almost pve up footbaU.

On Saturday, the lliundering Herd will play its second postseason football game ~ the first since the 1947

In the 40 years since its appearance in the TPgerine Bowl, Marehall has had 30 losmg seasons and 10 head coaches. And on Nov. 14, 1970, a chartered plane carrying the team crashed near Huntington s Tri-State Airport, killing all aboard.

Sam Clagg, a former Marshall football player who has been affiliated with the sdiool since 1946, recalled many people said we should forget about football. At the time, I found toyself agreeing with them, but I kept my mouth shut. I didnt toveiffl on them.

Not tnat there wasnt good reason. Manhall didnt win more than four games in any season from 1966 iroii||bl963.

m we suffer? You know I did, Clagg said. I played on Cam (Hcodersonls great teams in 1940 and 19tt (S-2 and 7-1, respectively). The old fans knew what it was like to win, hut the younger ones didnt. Rather than keep trying, and failing, they wanted to close up shop and fo^ Marshalls past, Parker ward Jr. said. Wanl, prudent of the Mar-shaB Quarterback Chib, lost his father in tiwlSTOcrash.

I think you ajways have to remember the past or youll lose

Sports Calendar

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Mrtt

MariiaComgyTtpoB RoioolM vs. Janwsvflls girls (4

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Today*! 8|wrts BaskaSa

Seton Hall Takes NIT Win

PISCATAWAY, N.J. (AP) - Seton

HaUs basketball team is no longer whipping boy of the tough Big East Conference.

the

boy of the tough Big

In any given year, the Pirates were almost a shoo-in for last place.

Not any more.

The Pirates on Tuesday night gave notice they are for real this season by getting 19 points from Daryll Walker, buildi^ a big first-half lead and routing Middle Tennessee 93^1 to advance to the semifinals of the Big Apple NIT.

&ton Hall, 2-0, wUl face New Mexico on Friday ni^t, while Iowa State, 104-96 upset winner over No. 2 Purdue in Tuesdays other quarterfinal g^e, takes on Florida in the other Final Four game at Madison Square Garden in New Yoit City.

This was no ordinary victory. Seton Hall dominated every aspect of the game in beating MidcQe Tennessee, a team that went to the NCAA tournament last year and was a preseason lick to win the Ohio Valley Conference.

I dont like to proise people that much, but it was important to let ttem know what a solid effort that was, Seton Hall Coach P.J. Carlesimo said. Our team could not have responded any better. You dont want to super magnify any game on

Di.

fei

Nov. 24, but the effort was unbelievable.

The first half might have been Seton Halls best effort in a long time. The Pirates shot 62 percent from the field in opening a 55-34 lead in the game played before an estimated crowd of 2,100 at the Rutgers Athletic Center.

Seton Hall had to play the game there because its home arena does not meet the 5,000^t requirement mandated bv the NIT.

But the change of scenery did not affect Seton Hall, which last season posted its first winning campaign since 1979-80.

Walker and Mark Bryant, returning from a one-game NCAA suspension, were the keys fm* the Pirates. They scored seven points apiece in a 16-5 run midway through the first half that gave Seton Hall a 33-15 edge, and Mio^e Tennessee never got closer than 12 pmnts the rest of the way.

For whatever reason, they just couldnt get started, (^lesimo said of the Blue Raiders. We were the opposite. Shots were going in, were blocking shots and the were bouncing our way. The thing lust snowballed. Were not that much better than they are by any stretch of

tiie imagination. It was nice to hap-

Biliddle Tennessee Coach Bruce Stewart didnt think it was so nice and called it his worst experience as a coach.

I apologized to P.J. because we gave them no contest, he said. We got outcoached, outhustled, outitefensed, outexecuted on offrase, outrebounded. They played with a lot more heart than we aid and we took a 30-point whipping which is very embarrassing.

Carlesimo said making the Final Four bodes well for Seton Hall.

In past years, the teams that have made the Final Four have gone on to have very good years, he said. Its not a guarantee, Imt it really seems to have been an accurate barometer.

Carlesimo said he is familiar with sinne of the New Mexico pUiyers because he tried to recruit them.

New Mexico is a great basketball program. Gary Colson does a great job, he said. They are vary taL ented. Its a tough draw, but there is no good draw. Each round gets mcxre andfmore difficult.

Ramon Ramos and James Major added 13 points apiece, while Bryant and Martin Salley had 12 each for Seton HaU.

Freshman Leslie Gregory topped Middle Tennessee with 20 points. Chris Rainey added 14 for the Blue Raiders, now 1-1.

Iowa St. 104, No. 2 Purdue N

At West Lafayette, Ind, Jeff (irayer scored 19 of his game-high 29 points in the second half for Iowa State.

Purdue led 93-90 with 3:52 remaining before the Cyclones outscored the Boilermakers 14-3, including 10 straight points that made it 100-93 with 40 seconds 1^

Iowa States Blike Born closed the gap to 9392 on a jump shot with 3:40 to go, and Lafester Rhodes, who finished with 18 points, had two free throws to give me Cydones a 94-93 lead with 3:09 left. Iowa State never trailed again.

Purdue, M, missed five of its final six shots in the final four minutes. Everett Stefens, who finished with 17 points, scored the Boilennakers ^ ^iiite on a SiMDter with 30 sec-

Gaiy Thompkins scored 15 pnnts for Iowa State, 29.

Purdue was led ^ Tray Lewis with 28 points, 18 in the first half. Tbdd MitcheD scored 22 points for the Boilennakers and Melvin McCants had 16.

Woodson Sparks Clippers

(S:30p.m.) WUDainttan

VI. Bear Gran gkrti

VI. Bear Graai (7 a.m.) Rauuoka v. JaiBMvUla (l:IOpjB.)

of where you are now,

I said. Look at it compared to the last 20 years - its great to be where yw are right now.

The Sundering Herd finished the 1987 season 7-4, its fourth consecutive winniM season after 18 losers in a row. Marshall finished second in the Southern Conference and was ranked 18th in the NCAA Division I-AA poll.

James Madison travels to Huntington on Saturday for a first-round playoff game, with the winner mov-mg to the quarterfinals against the Weber State-Idaho winner.

The turnaround at Marshall started under Stan Parrish, who installed a passing attack four years ago. When Pamsh left for Kansas State two years ago, George Chaump added a rushing game.

Most of Pamras recruits now are seniors.

Ihey made it in? Isnt that great! Isnt that mtl Parrish saiaIm delisted. Theyve come a long way in four years.

Senior Tony Petersen, a Chaump recruit, is second in Division I-AA in passing (343.4 yards per game) and Mike Barber (7.1 catches) and Sean Doctor (6.4) rank first and third, respectively, in receiving. Sophomore Ron Darby is 11th m all-purpose yardage (146.9) and 17th in rushing (92.7).

It would have been a shame to have a team with a quarterback who has thrown for over 3,000 yards, a running back with more than 1,000 yards and two receivers over 1,000 not to be in postseason play, Chaump said.

In Parrishs first year, the Herd ended 18 seasons of losing football by beating East Tennessee 31-28 to finish with a 6-5 record.

Until that game, Ward said, thoy had been associated with losing, and that finally made the players rrelizethatwecanwin.

Marshall went 7-3-1 in 1965 and 6-5 in 1986, Chaumps first year.

A victory Saturday would be Marshalls fint in either an NCAA football or baslmtbaU tournament.

This is, by far, the biggest mod-eriKlay foot^ game forllirshall, Ward said. If we win, well, I dont

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer Mike Woodson came to the rescue so many times, it brought back memories of the Saturday afternoon movie serials.

It was a marvelous performance because we looked like we were out of it several times, Coach Gene Shue said afto* his Los Angeles C3i|g)ers edged the Golden State Warriors 123-120 in double-overtime Tuesday

And, in a performance worthy of Hollywood, it was Woodson in a starr-irole.

off-balance jumper with one second remaining m regulation tied the score at 99 as the Clippers rallied from a 9891 deficit with 54 seconds left.

His two free throws with four sec-mids remaining in the first overtime period knotted the score at 111.

And when he sank a long jumper with 21 seconds left in the second extra jieriod, the (Tippers had a 121-118

Wk he had top billing, finishing with 31 points, Woodson had a strong suppOTting cast, including Larry Drew and Mnoit Benjamin.

It was sensational the way we fought our way out of the holes we keg getting ourselves into, Shue

'Die b^est bole was the seven-point deficit with 54 seconds left in regulation. But Drew made two 3-pomt goals - he was 3-for-3 on those for the night - to set the stage for Woodsons heroics.

We were in a position that we had to make a couple of 3-pointers, Drew said. They were designed plays, but we just didnt launch the ball. Thwhadtobe good shots.

Drew flmshed wito 24 points, whUe Bepjamin scored 26, hitting 11 of 12 firom the field, and grabbed 13 rebounds.

Elsewhere, it was Philadelphia 108, (Teveland 104; Detroit 97, Houston 83; Denver 132, New Jersey 104; Utah 100, Washington 83; Portland 98, Sacramento 94. and Seattle 103, the Los Angeles Lakers 85.

What I remember most was missing some free throws down the stretch that could havejput the game awav, said Warriors (Wh George Karl, whose team made only 23 of 34 free throws and hit only 45.7 percent from the field, (tolden l^to lost for the seventh straight time and saw its record drop to 1-10, the worst ia the NBA. . I

from the field, including 13 straight, and scoring with a careo'^gh 33 points. Eric Floyd, held scoreless in tte first half, finished with 22.

It just goes to show that when its going bad, its going bad, Karl said. So far this season weve had our faces pushed in the mud.

Nuggets 132, Nets 104

Lafayette Lever scored 21 points, grabbol 13 rebounds and handed out 14 assists as Denver routed New Jersey.

Lever just missed becoming the fourth player in NBA histoty to record double figures in points, re

bounds, assists' and steals in (me game since the league began keeping the statistic. Lever had eight steals and sat out the entire fourth quarter. The Ni^ets defense set a team record with 19 blocked shots, eight each by Wayne Cooper and Blair Itosmussen, and bad 18 steals.

Mike Gminski and Buck Williams led New Jersey with 15 points each.

Jazz 100, Bullets 83 Karl Malone scored 22 points and Thurl Bailey 18 as Utah held Washington to 13 points in the fourth quarter. Utah led 74-70 going into the final period, but went on a 15-3 streak

ame im around

warn saio. "u we win, weu, I don't . L.

Out Of Room

Sixers* Maurice Cheeks runs into Cieveland CavaUer Mark Price as Cheeks tries to get to the basket in the first half of Tuesdays NBA game in Philadelphia. (AP Laserphoto)

in a sevoi-minute stretch to put the game out of reach.

The Bullets outscored the Jazz 17-5 early in the third period to take their only lead of the game, 62-59, on Moses Maikmes 3-point play. Make topped the Bullets with 17 points.

1taflBlaiers9e,Khigs94 Gyde Drexler scored 32 points and the Portland TraU Blazo*s held off a fourth-quarter comeback by Sacramento to defeat the Kings. It was the Blazers third consecutive victory and the Kings fifth straight loss.

Otis Thcurpe led Sacramento with 21 points.

SuperSooics 103, Lakers 85 Xavier McDaniels 34 points led Seattle to a fight-marred victory over the Los Angeles, which dropped its second g^e in a row. Both benches cleared in the third period when McDaniel and Wes Matto^ battled fcNT a loose ball. McDaniel came from the pile with his hands Matthews neck, drawing a personal foul and a technical.

Magic Johnson led the Lakers with 23 points. But James Worthy, who entered the game as the teamk leading sc(rer with a 21.3 average, was held scoreless.

Theyre struggling right now, Sonics Ouch Bernie Bickerstaff said of the Lakers.

76ers 168. Cavaliers IN Charles Barkley sewed 14 of his 22 points in the fourth quarter as Philadelphia defeated Oevdand. Barkley, who sat out most of the third quarter, returned to the game with eight minutes remaining and tiie 76ers leading 8592. In a 72-secoOd span, he blocked two shots, tot a layup and handed off two assists as the 76ers scored eight straight points, six by Roy Hinson.

After toe Cavaliers pulled within 106-102, Barfclqy scored four consecutive points to ensure the victory.

Maurice Cheeks abo scored 22 points and Hinson added 21 for ttoUadelphia, while Bnd Daugherty had 23aodWilhamsl8for Cleveland.

Pbtons 97, Rockets 83 Vinnie Johnson had 26 points, in-chiding 13 in the fo^ porio^ to lead DeM over IfoiSon. The victary was Detitots tM strait and its fourth consecutive on the road. Houston had a six-game home wfam-ingstreaksnapped.

After Houston pulled within 7P-75 on a threeiKiiiit play by Akeem Gii; iuwon and a baet by Rodney llc^ ^ay, the Pistons scored eUht straight points, inchidina six& Johnson, and were never toreataned thereafter.

B-2 The Dally Retteetttf. Qrianvill. N.C.

Wedtwedw. WowPWBir gft;

Sports Notes 'Not A

Year

Dedns Record Rare Golf Feat

AYDEN - GayneU and 0)bby Deans both recorded eades on the saqie linareeentroundofgotfaltheAydenGolfaiHiC^^ ,

Th 0n0iM PAfno on the nar-fve second bole at the club while they were

ByHiatSCHELNISSENSON APFoellMll Writer NEW YORK (AP)> Ohio States footboU season is over and. even

The ea^es came on the

.. flwughaM-lrecordisdisap^ting they were Buckeyes, Oiris SpiKm is

: chipped in with a pitching we^e from around do yards.

Rom Lands Nine On All Big East Sqiiod

Rose High Schools football team was honored with the Coach and Player of the Year and had nine members of the squad named to the All-Big East team,

Coad^^Twilliams was named Coach of the Year for guiding the Rampants tomil-1 season, and an unbeaten regular season. The Rampants won

; tte Big East Conference chamnionship. rimmy Moore, tailback/defensive end.

Timmy Moore, tailback/defensive end, was named as the Player of the Year in the Conference. Moore, who finished the season with 1,179 yards rushing, is a junior.

Selected to the all-conference team, in addition to Moore, were Jay Mattox and Tom Baker in the offensive line; Tim Hines and Shelton Northern in the defensive line, David Daniels and Adrian Barnhill at linebacker and Stacy Best at defensive back. Tom Moye was selected as the teams punter.

Others named to the team included quarterback/placekicker Tim Kilpatrick, end Donald Thomas, offensive linonan Panise Trevathan, defensive lineman James Lancaster and linebacker Myron Shaipe of Rocky Mount; running back Herbie Barnes, offensive linmnan Todd Barker and .defensive back Jay Lamm of Hunt; running back Lync Brooks, offensive : linemen Eric Bonner and Kenny Williams, and defensive lineman Fred Uwis of Northeastern; end Scott Eatmon of Beddintfield; end Ue Boone, defensive lineman Foster Wilkins and defensive bacx Tim Marshburn of Northern ' Nash; and defensive back Reggi Pender of Fike.

. NoonefromKinstonwasnamedtotheteam.

sorrytoseeit'

It wasnt a very good season by Ohio State standards - Disappointing would be an understatement, said ~ but the all-star linebacker would have liked go to a bowl game as a reward for a slight-W successful season.

Spiriman and Syracuse quarter-baa Don McPherson were m town Tuesday as members of the Kodak All-America team selected by the American Football Coaches Association. Ihe seasons they went through were almost exact opposites.

Svracuse had woo as many as seven games only once rince 1967 but the Orangemen went 11-0 and earned a SugarBowl invitation. Ohio State had won as few as seven games only once since 1971 and had gone to a bowl game in each of the last 15 years.

At Ohio State you expect to go to a major bowl, Sptelinan said. We went to the Rose, Citrus and Cotton bowb my first three years. If you had

Meanwhile, McPherson will lead the ^cuse team to New Orleans for a Jan. 1 date with the Southeastern Conference champion.

We knew that we had a good team coming back and we always felt if we worked luffd enough that we could win every game on our schedule. By the same token, we knew we could lose every game on our schedule.

We knew that we had to take one game at a time and we established a theme of one down, one to go, two down, one to go, that kind of thing, just to keep focusing on the next game.

Still, McPherson says the Orangemen didnt really start think-ii^ al^ a possible national cham-piorehip until we were 7-0, and we imew tmit with seven wins and a win over Penn State that we had a good chance at a bowl game.

Now being No. 4 and there being (mly two undefeated teams left, and two tt them (Oklahoma ami Miiaini) having to play one another in the Orange Bowl, we think that if we can

finest acts of leadership Ive sen in a kjogtime.

As far

. as the other reason, charisma, I have never seen charisma win a football game.

It was tough to keep your mind on what youre supposed to do, but he would keep us focused on our next opponent as well as hed keep himself focused. He said, Dont worry about the peale, dont worry about the press. I can handle it. Im a professional. m take care of it. Unfortunately, they took care of him. Spielman said there was a lot of talk among tl players about winn

ing the last game for Bruce.

^We felt that we owed him our best

and effort into coaching football ahd into the Ohio State program. Hes a Buckeye, he always was a Buckeye and he always will be a Buckeye, and he let us know that.

We felt as a team that we owed it to him to go out there and play the best game we possibly could. We tried to show our sigiport for him ^ breaking out the headbands at the coin toss. We wore Earle across them on national TV. Hopefiilly, that wwdd give maybe some m(ffe sigh port that he needed.

The president does have a right to hire and fire who he wants to; we aU understand that. Its jint the timing of the thing ami the way he did it. He

game, he said. He gave us _

everything be had. He put his time give us a reason.

Pitt Defeats Methodist JVs

Bfiami loses and then lets say they

toM me O tim beginning of the year Qt going to a bowl, I

Four Vikings Ai AllXoatlal Picks

Four membms the D.H. Cooley football team, which finished third in the Coastal Conference, vm named to the All-Confomice team anmamced this week

Havelock, the league chamidonship, dominated the team with sevmi selections, while runner-up West Craven had five.

Named to the first team from Conley were Jason Hamby, a 6-1,170-pound juniw defmisive tadde; Bnmswell Patrick, a 6-1,185-pmind swiior back; Donte Williams, a 5-10,190found senior linebacker, and Derrick Credle, a 5-10,165-pound senior defensive back. ^ ^

Given honorabh mmitimi frmn Coiley were receiver Chuckie Gardner, offensive linonan Aanm Freeman, aw! daeraive back Ardee Andersaa.

Picked frmn Havelock were: Brad Craig, offensive lineman; Steve Craig,

kicker; Stere Daub, deferaive lineman; Kenny Frazier, receiver; Walter Goodwin, linebacker, Levon Morris, defensive lineman, and Udel George,

that we werent going would have shot you or punched you ri^intfaefoce.^

Eren after Ohio State fired Coach Elarle Bruce and informed the var^ bowl committees it would not accept an invitation, the Sun Bowl urged the Buckeyes to reconsider. Tt^ didnt. Spielman at least would hare liked to have hadavote.

We had an opportunity to go to the Sun Bowl, but here we go a^ with the president of the umvm^ty (Dr. Edward H. Jennings) saying no without the ^yers even having a say in it, he said. The players go through the two4i-days. the players go through the ups uid downs. You

back.

laugh, ay and sweat tog^er and all of a sudden you have a chance for a

reward for the season.

It meant a lot to the seniors to go to a bowl and you have a guy im there whos not even involved in the pro-

Pi^ed fifom Washingttm were Franz Hidschor, badi, ami Felix Cwnpet, receiver.

West Craven landed Anthony Becton, linebacker; Jerry Campbell, offensive lineman; William Chatman, offensive lineman; Van Freeman, defensive linonan, and Jonathan Taylor, offensive lineman.

Picked from East Carteret were Russell Reed, back; Scott Henry, defensive linonan, and Steve Morris, defensive lineman.

Roumfing out the team were Dennis Jones, lineman, and Scott Barnhill, defensive back, from North Lenoir, and Robert Reynolds, defensive back at

WestCarteiet. r tiffi t WVA

ly tiM

beat Oklahoma. The bottom line is we have to beat whoever we play in the Sugar Bowl.

Syracuse Coach Dick MacPherson survived rumors that his job was in jeorardy ; Earle Bruce didnt.

only reason he (MacPherson) is probably still there (at Syracuse) is because (athletic director) Jake Crouthamel had a great (feal oi faith in him, McPherson said. Last year at tins time they were calling fo* his job. The year before thatTto the Cherry Bowl (1965) really saved him. Last year, there were a lot of rumors going around that he was going to be gone after the season, but Jue really stuck by him.

^ielman wishes Ohio State had done the same for Bruce.

I felt that they had no justice in (kng what they did when a mans won over 75 percent of his games, Spielman said. Hes a leader, hes a

WINTERVILLE - Pitt Communi-

W College got^ points each from EricDunni

j Dunn and Paid Hollingsworth to

rolled up a 95-65 victory over the Methodist College junior varsity

Tuesday night at me A.G. Cox pm. After both teams hit opening 3-

p(M baskets, the Paladins went on a 21-3 spree that sped them out to a 24-6 lead in the game. From there ttirough the end of the half, the Palamns were in complete control, toking a 51-29 lead into the dressing rooms.

In the second half, Methodist came out firing and outhit Pitt 10-2 in the qpodng minutes to cut the lead back to 53-39. Pitt regained control, however,. and turned the tide with a 14-2 advantage, running the tead back to 67-41.

I was pleased with some

turnovers, but 13 ai them came in the second hidf. Im afraid that the free throws and turnovers are going to come back and haunt us umess we

tVVkTWAVA

(jwerail, Pitt had six players in double figures. In addition to Dunn and Hollingsworth, Jeffrey Crudup had 13, Otis Barnes had 12, Bfike Hathaway had 11 and Joel Isley had 10.

Methodist was led by Tim Foster with 30 whUe David Eubanks had 16 and Eric Ramsey had 10.

Pitt is now 2-3 on the year and plays host to Richmond Community Col-kge on Monday.

ME1H0DISTJV()

Ramsey S OO 10, Eubanks 5 (3) 3416, Foster 11 (5) 3430, Ray 1002, Joyner OOO 0, Johnson 0 04 0, Rosa 3 04 6, Vinslgverra 01-21. Totals 2S (8) 7-11.

PITTCC(K)

pmnts of our daense and offense, ^chi

I Charles Coburn said. But we

gram, someone you see once a year or something, say,Sorry, guys.^

proven coach, hes won everywhere hes been. We had an off year, but he got us ready. Every offensive play

got ragged at times. Im still concerned with oi]

92-2

____________our turnover rate and

our free throw shooting. We had 17

Williams 01-21, Cradup S M IS. Totals 42 (2) 9-17 95.

Methodist______________________________29 31-45

PtttiX:________________________________M

was desigiKd to score a toudidown, every derive play was designed to stop the other team from scoring.

. Boyd Loods Doocs By Belgian Team

WINSTON^AiaH (AP) - Wake FoKSt junior Cal Boyd scored 22 pants lo spsrt ttie Demon Deacois to an 8fr67 victoy over a tram from (Hient,

Pins Rose

.Belgium,inezhibmonbasketbaUTuesdaynight.

Wake Forest jumped to a 17-6 Irad in UK first fire minutes, i^ fre^ fast tveaks agrinst Uk slowra Belgium team, which was (daying its eifdiUi andfinal

Washington High School opened the 1967-88 wrestling season Tuesday ^with a 46-15 victory over Rose

^My understanding from the release was Uiat he didnt express leadership qualities and lacked charisma. He got us rea^ to play Bfichigan, and we brat Michigan. A man whod do that under the circumstances that he was under, tinder the pressure that he was under, Uiat shows a tremendous amount of Irad-raship to me. That was one of the

id final gameof a two-week American tour.

After tobng the 11-point lead, the Deacons went four minutes without scor-g. With 11 minutes left in the first half, the Belgian team took a brief 18-17

rad on a book shot by Mark Wade, one of two American players on the feigiumteam.

Wake Forest regained the lead for good on a basket by sophomore center Greg Keith and gradually pulled away. The Deacons outscored the Belgiums [6-6 in the final four minutes the first half to take a 45^ lead at intermis

sion.

Vtike Forest stretched its lead early in the second half bdiind the 3-pnt shoiotmg ct sop^ore Antimio Jriinson. Johnsons third long-range jumper with 10 minutes left gave the Deacons 68-0 lead.

After ttiat, Uk Belgiums never got closer Uian 13 points.

Johnson finished witti 14 points for Wake Forest, freshman Daric Keys add-

The Rampants, who also opened ttirir season, won but three (rf the 13 wei^, taldng two of them by pins. Mo^ at 125 and Ehyin Yorasef at 135 both claimed pin victories while Jeff House at 189 won by a decision.

Washingtons 10 wins included five pins.

The two teams will meet again next Thesday in Washington. 'Dk Pam Padi, meanwhile, vnll take part in the Dixon Tournament on Satiffday.

Summary:

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ed 13 and center Ralph Kittey had 10.

David Moss led the Bourns with 29 points, and Wade added 16.

nELGIUM(t7>

KatdMve 14042, Y. Depraigne 8-1044 U, Wade 6-18 44 18, Moss 13-26 34 29, A. Dspnigne 14 04 2, Vanvooren 04 04 0, Dfaulst 04 04 0, Dboot 1-2 00 2, DePaepe 0-1040. Totals 284711-13 67.

1. Totals 344110-2086.

HaIfUme~Wake Forast 45, Ghent,

Beh0um34.3-poiiitflil>-Ghent,Belgiuin OsTXerlKhove 0-1,

0-2, A. Depraiane 0-1), Wake Forest 8-10

WAKE FOREST (86)

Sanders 241-2 5, Ivy 34 24 8, Kitley 5-7 0310, Boyd 08 2-2 22, Black 24 0-14, Keith' 44 1-2 9, Keys 5-11 34 13, CuUoi 04 04 0, Ray0-1040. Joluson 540414, Wise 041-2

0-2, A. Depraigne 0-1), Wake F (Jolni8oa447B^ 44, Kim 0-1). Fouled out-None. Rdboiaida-Ghent, Belgium (Wade 8). Wake Forest (Black 8). Assists-4bent, Belgium (A. Depraigne 6), Wake Forest (B&ck 6). Total foub-Ghent, Belgium 17, Wake Forest 17. A-1,800.

Goodon Willing To Sign 1-Yoor Poet

. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)-Dwight Gooden wants to spend his ca-: reer with the New York Mets and is wilhng to sign a one-year contract for 1968 season, his agent said Tuesday mght.

108-Patrick Paul (W) p. AdibFahardi, 0:41

113 - John Ratcliff (W) d. Devon WUkinn,144.

119 - Chko Dixon (W) p. IlMHiias Leahy, 1:11 135 - Mo Dar (R) p. Jo^ Roberson, 0:50.

130 - Didd Black (W) p. David Best, 5:04.

135 - Qqrin Youssef (R) p. Greg Nelson, 1:18.

140 Colin McCauley (W) d. James Levett,104.

145 - Walt Gerrard (W) d. Mike House, 94*

va James B()yd (W) d. Ralph Love, 124.

180 Carney Taylor (W) d. Milton (keenwood (W) p. Doug

Gooliby.3:ll 180 - Jeff House (R) d. Charlea Clark, 04.

Hwr - Liffiy Harris (W) p. Freddie Jenldna.O:Sl

; Jim Neadra, representing the star right-hander, began contract talks with ' Mets rice president AlHarazin during m afternoon and called it a good ses-

8k.

We got to express how Dwight really feels,** Nradra said. And the way he i feels isltot he wants to be a career Met.

Gooden, married last Saturday and honeymooiiing in Hawaii, indicated recratly that he wanted to sign a multiyear contract, preferably for three seasons. Harazin said the Mets will only 0^ a one-year deal.

For 1968, their feeling is one (year), Neader said. Their feeling is lets do one year and then go from there.

Sure we could acc^ that, Neadersaid. But wed want to talk sometime

: inthemiddteoftbeseasonaboutdmngsomethingmore. : Harazin said he and Neader had a frank excfaai

_________________t exchange of views. No ^__

No discussion of numbers, Harazin said. The clubs position was sbted. For this year, one year. But the door was left open to discuss a longer term J later.

I Gooden, who turned 23 this month, signed a one-year contract last season ! for $1.5 million. Gooden did not pitch until June because of cocaine rehabilita-^ tion and went 15-7 with a 3.21 earned run average.

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imanded By University

BLOOBHNGTON, tod. (AP) -Coach Bobby Knight, who adnutted he let aoine personal fe outweigh good judgment' reprimand by theUniver .

for nulling his team off the ffoor during an exhibition game with , the touringSoviet national!

The walkout occurred Sa^y night after ft^t was whistled for a ffid technical foul and ejected. The Soviets, leading 8fr43. won by forfeit.

The university said in a statement HMsday, Coach Knight said that he had made a serious mistake of ment, and that he recognized it caus

ed great embarrassment not only to himself and the basketball program, but also, and most importantly, to the entire university and its supporters.

Meanwhile, Knight tmmed up Tuesday as speaker for a meeting in Bloomington of the Rotary Chib and apologized again for tte incident. He said he let some personal feelings outweigh good judfflaent as far as tM general scope of mings in that particular game were concerned."

Knight also told Rotarians, Over the years I have put personal thourats aside far more than anyone in this room will ever know. And yet on Saturday night, I didnt. I let a

couple of personal feuds interfre witn what was the overall obje^ve of that evening. And I was very, very sorry about that.

I was not particularly pleased with the wav I han^ the steon and certainly even less so relative to depriving people that were in the stands of an opportunity to watch our

from there, Knight said.

Ilie coach said earlier he was angered by a lane violation game officials ignmred during free throws taken by a Soviet player.

Tuescbys statmnmt frmn the uni-

D U I%I K E L

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

I I\I D E X

IXHANATION - Th* DmM lyitaM pmUn coNNaMW Mn I* U* irtoMw ttiMflli f

ptWa itwgt pw ftiM. thm

GAMES niROUGH DECEMBER S. IMT Uliiingn

RATING RATING OPPOgNG

team diff team

ThviSay, Nwembcr M

TtauAAMX ...........................(4) Texas tt.S

Friilay, NovembCT 17

Auburn 104.0.............................() Alabama .0

Satanlay. November 28 ArimiaStX 88.3...........................(0) Arizona 88.0

..........................

106.4..................(7)Notrd)amenj

[%v==vnis

___

Wyoming 87.8...........................(13) HawaUX78.3

Satarday, December 8

... 78.3

71.4 103.0

ArfcansasS3.0.

[74.4.........................

(S)

(61

013..........................cio:

^ 106.4..................(3)

TEAM

FINAL STANDINGS OP IM LEADING TEAMS:

Pas. Scbool Raliag

1. Oklahoma.....133

3. FkridaSt........111.4

3. Nebcnska........108.6

4. muni,Fla......106.4

5. Aidwm...........104.0

6.S.Ganlina.......108.0

7. U.C.U1..........103.1

8. Synicuie.........101.3

O.So.CUif...........100.0

10. NotreDame......08.3

11. Georgia............07.9

13. Midl^............07.8

13. L.S.U...............97.3

RPennStale.........96.3

15. Florida.............96.0

18. Alabama..........96.0

17. Iowa.................04.3

.98.7 ....03.7 ....03.6 ...98.5 ....93.5 ....03.0 ....98.9 ....98J

__________ ...98.0

37. Colordado.........91.1

38. OhioSUte.:......S0.8

a. Michigan..........80.8

30.SanJMr..........80.4

31. Texas .........88.5

31 AriionaSt.........88J

33. Arizona...........J8.0

34. Wyoming..........87.8

35.TuianeJ :..........87.7

..83.7 100. Wash.St.........70.7

.83.5 WH AngeloSt.........TO.5

..83.3 KRTuEi^...........9

..819 188.%^..........80.8

:Si :i

Tol loo. Nwe^iii'.r.iigis

___________________.70.7 110.wes(T....i...3

87.Fttrman ............79.3 lll.WeMemKy .3

M.Hem^..........70.0 lllW.Chertar .M.1

S0.1Voy^..........78.5 111 Oen^., .0

80.MiH.S t.............711 U4.B^g&n.....87.9

81. IDiMiiSt.........78.0 .......87.8

83.So.mss............77J 111 Oentmcii. .87.8

85.Fre8te m.........77.7 117.KlS^.......W.7

OlRlM............77.5 118. pa3^....W.7

66.FmHton..........77.2 111 TnaaAlI.. 87.4

ftSaS::::::::?!?

70.Pudu e.............78.3 134.WmAMary 86.9

71. HawaU.............78.3 135. Hai^.. 86.8

TlAn^chn.......713 13lOont.Pla .8

73.loiin.............78.3 137.Ma(Mon..........66.8

74S*westU..........76.9 138. Youngstn.......88.5

7S.SJouston.........75.8 139. Rice................88.4

78.wfi(nin.........75.7 138. ImraSt...........86.4

77.ArkJSt..............75.4 131. Qmnectt........68.3

aaSS::::::::::8J S'fc:::::8:

aiai:=:;::::8S SS.:;::*!

83. Colgate.............75.0 138.Loiim^ .5

83.GaJonthn........741 187. Miuni,0..^.....5

04. Va.Tecta...........74.4 138.^^M.m.....4

86. Army...............74.4 139. Neb.Omaba.....66.3

88. ms&piii..........74J 140. Maine.............65.2

SI.Mot^mT..........74.2 141. Akron.....^......84.9

Oe-UbimL............74.1 143.LoiBrch 64.3

80.N.Tte.St...........74.1 141 Mankato 84:o

..AS ...83.3 ...813

J .81.6

Vebb...........81.4

lS4.bMSan^......81.3

ISlSJNUi^.......81.0

ISO. AlaJ.............80.8

lS7.mtan-Duhttt)....80.8

158 Eilinn...........80.7

ISO. S.imnais.........80.7

...80.7

80.7

...80.8

183. Ehm...............60.8

184. St.(3oud..........80.4

186.Ridimond.......80.4

186. N.Hihire........80.3

187.E.minoi s.........80.1

0.1

196.TMartin. 199. C-Newman.

.57.0 .57.0

300. Lehigh..........57.0

301. KiuSuSt..../..S8.4 301 Butler ./...S8.0

303. Alcorn............510

304. StevensPt.......56.0

306.S.CjState.........55.8

308. darton...........56.8

307.Bloamabg.......56.8

----------------.55.5

.56.4 .55.0

ULMcNeese.........56.0

213. Towsoo..........14J

213. N.Mexico........54.9

314.Tex.Soidhn....l4.8

215. VaMoata.........54.8

211 StiUnbnse.....54.6

21lEN.Mexico.....S4.3

220. Ont.Mo..........510

321. UvinMoo........53.9

222.BostoDU.........13.8

ztff. BMoniaa g.......

30e.SJ)akoto.........

309. Uberty...........I

311 OUoU:............!

180. ^.Cd..........80.0 323. N.Coio............53.7

170. NkhoUs.........00.0 234. MoatkeOo.......53.5

171.Temi.Tec h.......S0 22S.Lafn[Mte........53.3

ITlMahoSt...........50.8 32iaiFSLO........53.2

173. Abilene...........59.5 327. Nortlirhte.....B.9

WlS^tMo.........SOJ 231W.TexS:........53.8

175.VUlam5r a........50.3 229.V.M.1..............515

176.UaMvis. ........50 230.W-Salem.........53.4

m.SouthernU.......50.2 si. MoatanaSt......513

171 Murray

170. Lamu........

180. Mesa..........

Ul.W.CaroUna..

UlNeastem...

183. Ala. AIM.....

184. DdtaSt.......

186. W.Iliinois... 108. E.Waihn...

187. NJlakotaSt UlEm-Henry.. 180. Princeton... 190.CeM.Ark.

.510 332. N.Mex.St........52.3

.519 233. N.Alabama. ...52.0

..58.8 234.NeastOkU......51.9

..58.8 235. N.Dakoto........51.6

..58.7 236. B-Cookman.....51.1

58.6 337. Saginaw..........51.1

58.5 231Pn^ur........50.8

..58.5 239. Len.Rhyne......50.6

.58.4 340. Wa%B.......50.5

.514 3tt.Samfard..........50.3

...58.2 848.RhodeI...........Mi

..57.9

9t3.Pac.Luttan .50.0

Eaudaire..

_________344. Eaudaire .49.7

101.bown.............57.8 346. NeastMo........49.8

19I.GrandVal........S7.8 348.AdamaSt.........40.4

198.Jax,Ata...........57.8 247. S.Utah............49.3

101 Da^............57.7 on Va.Unkm........49.3

k.St 57.3

191 NewHaven......57.1

107. DlinoisSt.........S7.1

3*. Wagner... 250. FeIaSt..

.40.3

.49.3

WHIiamston, Roanoke Post Opening Victories

ROBERSONVILLE - Williamston and hosting Roanoke came away with a pair of basketball victories in the Entoivise Up-Off Classic Tuesday ni^t.

Roanoke beat Bear Grass, 61-52, in boysaction and also recorded a 50-38 win in the girls contest. Williamston bested Jamesville, 44-39, in the boys game and won the girls event, 34-30.

WilliamstMis boys inched out into a 1^41 lead after the first (luarter of the game, then continued to null away in the secmid quarto wiu a 12-7 advantage. That gave the Tigers a 25-16 lead over the Bullets at the half.

In the third period, Jamesville mounted a comeback, outhitting Williamston, 1341. That cut the lead back to 31-29 with but a quarter to play. Williamston managed to hold off the Bullets, however, 13-10, in the final period to pull out the victory.

Fred Huff led the Tigers with 12 points while Michael York added 11. Ben James paced Jamesville with 18 while Craig Hagan added 10.

Roanoke burst out to a 17-8 lead in the opening period against Bear Grass. The Redskins continued to bold sway in the second frame, 19-15, buildinga3(^23halftimelead.

Bear Grass outscored the Redskins in the third quarter, 14-12, but still trMled, 48^, as the final eight minutes got underway. The B^ again outhit I to no avail.

Richard Moore led Roanoke with 17 points while Jasper CouncU hit 16, Paul Council had 12 and Ricly Howard added 11. Aimer Riddick led the Bears with 16.

In the opening game of the evening, Williamstons ^Is pulled out to a 10^ lead in the first period. The Lady Bullets came back, 11-8, in the second (prtor, but trailed, 18-16, going into me dreadng rooms.

Jamesville outhit Williamston, 6-3, in the third period, inching ahead, 22-21, but couldnt hold it. fhe Lady Tigers came bock with a 12-8 advantage in the final quarter to pull it out.

Kim Hawkinsled Williamston with 10 pctots while Val Clark had 15 to pace Jamesville.

Roanoke pushed into a 1341 lead in the first penod of its game with Bear Grass. Roanoke continued to build on that in tte second period, 1241, taking a25-16ha]ftimelead.

The two teams matched points in Roanoke taki

the third period, with a 33-24 Mad into the last

taking

the last quarter. Roanoke held a 17-14 advantage in the final eight minutes to wrap it up.

Ivy Mills Janet 16 while

led Roanoke with 16 Robbie Harris added 12. Rogerson led Bear Grass with le'uttekaUttIehadll.

the Redskins, 15-13, but

Tonight, Jamesville takes Roanoke while Williamston Bear Grass.

GtarlfGaHe

JAMESVnXEOO)

Clark 5 M GatdieU 3 (1) 04 7, Goldbarg 0 44 4, SKyoiia 1 (H) 3, Bowen 1 (M) S, AmtNPoae 000 0. 0000. Tatalf 10 (1)

01730.

WlLUAMaTON<34)

HawUoa S OO10, Hardiaon 31-3 7, Maiui-ii 3 04 8, Danleio 2 00 4, Pu^ 1 00 3, Green 114 3. IMalill 4-1134. JaHeeville.MM.......*.....*..5 11 0 ^-OO

...............10 8 3 12-34

versity said, in part. President Thomas Ehrlkh and Athletic Director Ralph Floyd strongly reprimanded Coach Knight, who gave his assurance that such an incident would not occur again.

The university has apologized to me sponsor of me game, Amateur Basketball Association-USA, and -throu^ the sponsor - to the Soviet

team and coach, the statement read. " f

The nature of the reprimand fas notniecified.

It wasnt the first time the ftirtner Olympic and three-time NCAA chainpion coaCh has been involved in controversy durmg his 17 years as coadh.

was convicted of assaulting in Puerto Rico during

Knight was pohceman

the 1979 Pan American Games. In 1975, he taunted a touring Soviet team by pounding his shoe on a table. Ife has diewed out Indiana home crowds for not cheering kmd enough and at other times for chanting obscenities at opposing teams.

Last season, be stomped and slammed a diair to the floor, kided a megaphone and yelled at Indiana cheerleaders.

SocMr Champs

The Rowdies captured the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Girls Soccer League (Grades 1-4) championship this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Sara Malloy, Jessica Maira, Katie

Yeager, Beth Adams, Sarah Davenport; second row, Sarah Hughes, Becky Tomasxewski, Meredith Warren, Tara White, Lesley Coleman; rear. Coach Joey Reardon. Not pictured is Mary Beth McDonald.

Tide-Auburn Gante Will Decide Sugar Bowl Berth

BEAR GRASS (38)

Rogenon 6 4-716, Leary 104 2, UtUe 4 3-511, TOykx-1042, BrownO 1-11, Mobley 20-24, Rawls 10-12, UUy 0040, PriceOlM) 0, Raynor 0 04 0, Green 0 04 0. Totals IS 8-1738.

ROANOKE (58)

Harris 6 0412, Raynard 8 0-516, Teele 2 5-7 8, HarreU 1 04 2. G. Wallace 3 1-2 7, HoffianI 2 04 4, Roberson 0 04 0, Briley 0 04Tk. Wallace 0 04 0, Oakley 0 04 0, Short 0 0-0 0. Totals 22 6-14 SO.

Bear Grass.....................A 8 8 14-38

Roanoke........................13 12 8 17-50

/ BoysGames

JAMESVILLE (30)

Hagan 5 0210, James 7 (4) 0418, SpriiiU 0 44 4. Demery 2 04 4, Moore 0 1-2 1, Basnight02-22, Dicker8oa0040. Totals 14 (4)7-1330.

WUX1AMST0N(44)

Huff 60-112, YorkS (1) 0-111, Purvis 2 44 8, Speller 10-12, Reed 11-2 3, Matthews 11-2 3, Clifford 2 04 4, Price 01-21. IMab 187-1644.

JametvUle.....................8 7 13 10-

.............IS 12 6 13-44

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Its only fitting that the Southeastern Con-feence title and a Sugar Bowl berth are on the line when No. 7 Auburn

giys ISthranked Alabama tins Fri* y, said Coach Pat Dye.

Its going to be a fine, competitive football game played to the hilt by both teams, Itye said Tuesday, it will be a game of inches, just like the rest of them.

Sometimes, the games have been decided by less than inches. In the last five years, a total of 12 points has separated the two teams, and the games often are decided in the last

BEAR GRASS (52)

Riddick 7 2-216,^Brown0 34 3, Clark 12-2 4, BdMy 1 <H) 2, Brown 3 (2) 04 8, Scott 0 24 2, Pede 204 4, Cowan 3 24S, Rodgers 2 (1) 045, LUfr 0040, Mildk0040rd80 040.TWalol8(3) 11-1652 ROANOKE (61)

Moore 8 14 17, P. CouncU 5 24 12, J. CouncU 7 2416. Howard 51-211, Patterson 1 (1) 04 3, Tede 10-2 2, Uttle 0 04 0, Hug-gliH 0 04 0, Given 0 04 0, Whitlw 0 040, Wimaii)80040, Harris0040, McPaddenO OOO.Tdals27 (1)6-1661.

BearGrsM...................J 15 14 15-52

Reaaeke.......................17 if 12 13-61

The people of Alabama give near total attention to the rivalry, with cries of War Eagle alternating with shouts of Roll in the stands, on the streets and in bars.

Dye said theres no danger of m-ther team being flat when ^ collide Friday at Legion Field in Birmingham. luckoff for the Iron Bowl is 1:40 p.m. CST, with CBS televising the contest nationally.

We wont play a Florida State game and Alabama wont play a Memphis State game, he said, referring to disappointing losses earlier in the season by bom teams. I think well be at our best, and thats the way it should be.!

Auburn is 8-1-1 and 4-0-1 in the SEC, and a victory will hand the Tigers a Sugar Bowl berth against No. 4 Syracuse. Alabama, 7-3 and 4-1, has an outside shot at the Sugar Bowl with a victory, which wouldleave the

Tide in a tie for the championship with Louisiana State.

The last time Auburn confronted Alabama witii a chance to win the title, in 1984, the Tide shocked the heavily favored Tigers 17-15. Alabama finished 5-6 that year but redeemed themselves in the eyes of their fans Ity winning state bragging

promised Tuesday that Auburn wont make the same mistake twice.

I dont think that weU go into this game the way we did in 1984, Dye said. I think we woe overconfidoit in 1964, because Alabama was al-rea(ty assured (rf a losing season and an we needed was a win to go to the SuaarBowl itu^ kist again in 1965 on a last-second field goal but woo last year, 21-17, despite 204 yards rushing and 27 yards receiving by Alabama junior tailback Bobby Humphry.

Dye, asked Tuesday about Humphrey compared to other coUegiate taUbacks, was quick in his assess-

Humphrey is the best running bad; in America. Period. Theres no com-paris(,hesaid.

Aubunis main guns are senunr quartmtack J^ Burgor, who has tiirown for just less than 2,000 yards, and a defense that has ^en up only 11 points per game this year. Dye said he expected no major changes in tte Auburn attack (m (mense or in its defoisiveschieanes.

Dye alluded Tuesday to Auburns dim hopes of a mythteal national title, noting that tiiere are possible cianlMnations (rf victiwies ami losses among teams at the pinnacle of the Top Twenty poll that could vault the T!gerstoNo.l.

When two good teams get

ttogo

down.

Hes the best. I think Bobby

'MGGANSNOiKMIRSNOP^

DOWNTOWN QRQENVILLE 111 WEST4TH STEEET

758-02<l4

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TANK IFNAMARA

by Jeff Miller & Bill Hinds

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l-M04n,Conner 14002, BJotasonOlOO 8,rM0il4S, MaxweU 14448, Anderaon

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College Basketball

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iviiijici: coach, enaUm-yearcoatnct

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*** HOCKEY

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. _^St. 77, N.C. CSitral 54 N.(7rGieimbaro79 Loiwood77

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By The Associated Prem BA8RBALL

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lNwJcraw

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Sacramento 98 108, Loe Angeles Laks 85 WedWeeday'e Gam..

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UTAH (Ml)

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NFL Standings

SBSOIir'

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By The Aisecbted Press AHTbnctEST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

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Elliott Has A Near Miss

In Air Force Jet Collision

MARIETTA Ga. (AP) - After winning the Atlanta Journal 500 one week after four members of his pit crew had been injured during a race in Calif(Hniia, drivor Bill Elliott asked, **What else can happen to us?**

On Tuesday, Elliott, one of the NASCAR circuits most popular and successful drivers, was a passenger in an Air Force F46 fighter that clipped a Geor^ Air National Guard F-15 while flying over east-central Georgia.

Hie pilot of the F-15, Lt. Col. Bruce MacLane of Atlanta, was forced to eject from his jet, which crashed. MacLane was admitted to an Augusta hospital, but reportedly wasnt injured.

llie puot of the plane carrying EUiott, Maj. Wayne F. Conroy,

managed to limp his damaged F-16 back to Dobbins Air Force Base in Marietta, where it landed without incident.

Tt was a great job of maintaining it and flying back here, Elliott, himself an experienced pilot, said. The pilot did a heck of a m

Everything happened so fast I

couldnt tell you what happened, Elliott said, llie impact was there.

The pilot got the plane back with the level. We made a pass over the (Hlot and saw he had ejected out and saw he was safe.... Then we did some maneuvers to see if wed be able to land it. We lost contact at that point. He (the pilot) gave me a note that said if we lost cmtrol wed have to eject.

Capt. Robot Coffman, public af

fairs officer at Dobbins, said the F-15 Eagle is attached to the Georgia Air National Guard, while the F-16 is based at Hill AFB in Utah.

Cirffman didnt have an explanation or description of the mishap.

He said Elliott had done a recruiting commercial for the Air Force Reserve and was being given an orientation ride when the collision occurred.

It has been a strange and difficult two weeks for Elliott. Two Sunday ago, his brother, Dan, was among the four it crew members hit by a car during a pit-road accident at River-sideTCalii. No one was killed, but one crew member remains hospitalized.

Last week, one of Elliotts friends from his hometown of Dawsonville, Ga., was kilted in an auUmudiile craidi.

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Cowboys Remain Quiet On Which QB Will Start

IRVING, Texas (AP) - Tom Lan

dry is trying to make the Minnesota iVikingBf

^ sweat.

The Dallas Cowboys coach may \ waituntUthelastminutetoannounce whether Danny White or Steve ! PeDuer will start at quarterback in the Tlianksgiving Day NFL game.

Theyll Doth get equal work this week, Landry said Tuesday. Well havelMth of them ready to go. White, nursing a sore riidit wrist, watched Sunday ni^ts 20-14 loss to

The Vikings will have to be careful when Steve is in there because he can really run, Landry said. That will be a big danger they face.

Pdluer scrambled 10 times for 84 yards against the Dolphins. He gained two more yards than Dallas tailbadi Herschel Waker.

We were 50 percent (converting) on third downs because of Steves

runs, Landry said. Thats a pretty good percentage.

Landry said Tony Dorsett, who has been nursing a shoulder iqjury, would play against the Vikings, but Walker would again start.

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the Miami Ddphim from the sidelines while PeUuer made his 1987

debut as the starter. White said the rest did wonders for his wrist.

It feete better than it has all year,hesaid. Im ready to go. Pelluer threw two touchdown

rses but suffered two intercmtions the loss. He didnt compltte a

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Landry said a White-Pelluer combination in the game could work to our advantage.^

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consult your urookly TV SHOWTIME

CBS Hopes New Anchors Will Help Morning Show

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - In a hotel suite overlooking Central Park where they are meeting the nations television critics, CBS This Morning anchors Kathleen Sullivan and Harry Smith and producer David Corvo are gettinu a bttle silly.

They are tired, but also positively gidtfy with enthusiasm. They sent a new day for CBS News, took a punch to the belly in 1986 when it lost the 7:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. EST time period to a non-news division replacement, The Morning Program.

But after 10 months of miserable ratings, The Morning Program was canceled. When CBS This Morning premieres Monday, the 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. EST time pmod will be back under the news oivisions wing officially.

So how will Sullivan and Smith do what no CBS team ~ including Bill Kurils and Diane Sawyer could do before: compete in the ratii^ against NBCs Today and ABCs Good Morning America?

Whats different about this show is their personalities, says Corvo. 'The collective personality of the broadcast is primarily the anchors, supplement and supported by the rest of the g^p, both on air and off.

Were not tr^ to come in and invent a new form of television in the morning. I think that viewership has shown that theyre interested m information, and we happen to work for the best information and broadcast group in the history of the world, we think thats something we c do.

The success of the broadcast hinges largely on that nebulous quali-^chemutry between the co-anchors.

Sullivan, casual and outgoing, sets off Smiths button-down image. They

already seem relaxed, finishing each others sentences. Smith often crack-

1 leaped into the pblic consciousness in 1984 when she became the first woman to anchor American tdevision coverage of the Olympics at the winter games in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. She then became morning news anchor on Good Morning America and was frequent guest

Ive been at New Years Eve parties that werent half as jubilant and as celebratory as that, she said.

Smith, a former talk-show host on p^lic television in Denver, joined CBS in 1986 and was named correspondent earlier this year. His wife, Andrea Joyce, is a sports anchor and reporter for WFAA-'TV in Dallas.

Mark McEwen, the weatherman on The Morning Program is staying, as is Dr. Robert Amot, a regular contributor of health features on The Morning Program. Jim Lampley, sports director for KCBS-TV in Los Angeles, will be sports anchor, and and National Public Radios Robert Kruhvich will report on business and economics.

Faith Daniels and Charles Osgood will cnanchor the CBS Morning News, which continues in the 6-7 a.m. EST time period, and the newsbreaks during CBS This Mom

ean

, who has been executive editor of CBS Morning News and CBS Early Morning News since 1985, said me staff was cut in half when the news division lost the morning time period in 1986. Dramatic budget cuts foUowed, laying waste to the morale of the news division.

The division is on a high since it got the morning show back. CBS is also adding a new prime-time news show, 48 Hours, in January.

Sullivan said even an impromptu staff meeting turned into a virtual pep rally.

Under The Weather

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor James Woods, whose intense portrayal of a 0K)tojouraalist in the movie Salvador earned him an Oscar nomination, is recovering from pneumonia, his spokeswoman

i was hospitalized for a week before being released last weekend, publicist Andrea Jaffe said Tuesday. Work on his film, The Boost, has been halted for at least two weeks but resumes Monday.

The Boost cottars actress Sean Young as Woods wife. Woods plays a New York husUer and tax-shdter salesman who bums out and turns to

Vegas, Nev., underwent reconstructive hip surgery at the hospital in Novemiber 1965 after injuring his hip while filming a television versicm of Alice in Wonderland.

Pageant Chief Quits

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -The man who fired Bert Parks and weathered the scandal of a nude Miss America says he has ended his 35 as head of the Miss America

King Surgery Set

NEW YORK (AP) - Radio and television talk show host Larry King undergoes heart bypass surgery next week at New Yoik HospiUd, his attorney said.

lirry has decided to have this surgery now, rather than later, as a rentive measure, said attorney Woolf.

Woolf said King expected to resume his normal schedule on Cable News Network and the Mutual radio network within four to six wedo.

CNN said Rona Barrett woidd take over the nightly King show temporarily beginning Monday.

Davis Operation

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Entertainer Sanuny Davis Jr. will undergo surgery next month to restore a hip reconstructed two years ago, a spokesmansaid.

The 62-year-old actor-sioger-dancer will return to Cedars Snai 'Medical Center, where be will be ^evaluated for a possible hip implant. '^Q^Hunan Arnold Lipsman said

Davis, who Just finished an appearance at iUys Hotd In Laa

A. Marks Jr. handed over his duties and title as chid executive officer Tuesday to the pageants legal counsd, Leonard C. Horn, who has been associated with the show for 25yBf8

Marks, a 74-year-old stockbroker, said he dedded to give up joint responsibility after some soul searching foUmring the Oct. 19 stock market crash. I decided you cant have split authority, he said.

Marks was the man who replaced Parks first with actor Ron Ely and then with the current host, Gary Collins. He also handled reporters when nude photos of Miss America Vanessa Williams appeared in a mens magazine.

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Stage Role Educates An Actress

By MATT WOLF Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Eighteen months ago, Linda Bassett could neither monounce nor define the word arbitrageur.

Sim:e tMn, she has become one -on-stage, at least in an acclaimed performance that has brought her to New Yorks Public Theater for the third time in Caryl Churchills play, Serious Mory. Now in previews, it next month.

1 had no idea how to say it, the 37-year-old actress recalled in an interview prior to one of her last performances in the play at Londons Wyndhams Theater.

Now she not only says the word, she understands that an arbitrageur is a person who buys stocks in one maiket to sell them at a profit in another. Its pari of the jargon of I/mdons financial world, where Serious Money is set and in which ChurchilTs rhymed script is steeped.

Backstage, the soft-spoken, down-toearth Bassett seems the alter ego (tf tor arbitrageur, the ruthless American, Marylou Baines.

A woman whose forthright demeanor masks a heart of steel, Marylou is the venal vortex of Chur-chUl^s kaleidoscopic tapestry. The authmr of the off-Broadway hits Qoud Nine, Top Girls^* and Fen, the playwright here takes a satiric cudgel to Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers deregulated

NEW DEU

Will Be Closed

For Thanksgiving November 26,27 & 29

See You Monday!

Somebody said, why are we going

on the air so soon? said Smith, and Sp nfav afSl

1 aaiH vAii irimuf ura >ant hniH nRonio stakes, ocono^c game, the play also

casts Bassett as a posh Bntish

I said, you know, we cant hold people back.

In other TV news:

TUNE IN TRACEY, SEE BIG STARS - Despite its hi^-quality, low-key humor, The Tracey illlman Show hasnt hit it big in the ratings. In an apparent try to get more viewers to sample the Fox Broadcasting Co. show, airing Sundays at 9 p.m. EST, the multitalented English actress is getting some heai guest stars. Last Sunday was <

Marin. Next Sunday is Steve Martin.

M-M-MISS M-M-MAX? - A group of dissatisfied viewers has begun a write-in campaign to bring back Max Headroom, the computergenerated wiseguy whose innovative and critically praised show was canceled by ABC when it didnt score in the ratings. Viewers Appeal for Max, based m Hollywood, asks Max supporters to write ABC. The tactic woraed for Cagney & Lacey and Designing Women when tlwy faced cancellation by (jBS.

THE MAN WHO WOULD BE A TV MOVIE - Production has begun in England on a CBS movie about King Edward VIH and Wallis Simpson, the divorced American woman for whom be gave im the crown. Jane S^ixir is Mrs. Simpson and Anthony Andrews is Edward. No title has been selected and no air date set.

GETTING READY FOR GORBACHEV - The Jennings-Koppel Report on Dec. 6 will set the stage for the arrival the following day of Soviet leader Mikhail Ctorbacnev. ABC World News Tonight anchor Peter Jennings and Niptline host Ted KoppeM examine the status of cultural exchanges as well as the circumstances surrounding ths summit between Gorbachev and President Reagan.

ClNEPlEX Odeon AND PLin THEATRES

THECHRBfMAS

QFT-GIVmGSQIIinON

stockbroker, Mrs. Etherington, and as a public-relatioDs consultant, DoldeStarr.

BassetUil^ none of her characters but admits they are rewarding to ^y.

As Caryl has said, I acknowledge that theyre attractive, but I woiud differentiate between attractiveness and aitoiration, said the British actress. Etherington is old money, hypocritical, smug. Marylou takes (an)... old line and says, Greed is great. But shes just as smug.

Its the smugness they have in common, and the complete inability to see anything the matter with what theyre doing.

Bassett wul return to England following her stint off-Broadway to star at the National Theater in A Place With the Pigs, by South African playwri^t Athol Fugard.

mtics have responded well to Bassetts acting. Michael (^veney in The Financial Times called her an actress who never ceases to astonish me.

On film, she has elicited a similar response.

Her performance in Waiting for the Moon, to which she played Ger-

,So preservatives

NEXT EVENT

The King!; Sngers

The Rolls Royce of barbershop quartets - with six voices.

' Variety

Monday, November 30,1987 Wright Auditorium East Caroiina University 8:00 p.m.

Sponiorcd by th OspartnMiii of Unhwralty Union

For ticket information contact:

The Centrai Ticket Office Mendenhaii Student Center East Caroiina University Greenviiie, NC 27858-4353 or caii:

(919) 757-6611, ext. 266

All Seats $2.25 Everyday Til 5:30 PM J

........

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1KN)4:0IV5:00-

7-nn-a:Mi

PLANES, TRAINS & AUTOMOBILES

-R-

1:004:00-

5:00-7:004:00

TEEN WOLF TOO HELD OVERI -PQ-

trade Stein to^ Toklas, promi New York Ma revelation wl on Public'

New Yorkers]

Hunts Alice B. John Leonard in to call her a the film was aired on in June, ive seen Bassett at

the Public twice before in other which premiered at Londons Royal Court Theater before finding prolonged life elsewhere.

In ^urchills 1982 Fen, a quartet of aten down by life in the marshy English fenlanos. Three years later, she was the mother of a sickly fascist in Wallace Shawns Aunt Dan and Lemon.

GET YOURS NOWI

AVAIIABLE AT AIL nOX OinCES

13.00 BARGAIN MATINEE

ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM MON TO Hi ON SAT, SUN, A HOLIDAYS RRST AFTERNOON SHOW ONLY AT SELECTED THEATHES-CHECK SHOyYTiMFS

mm sms mm m

WED. r:204:3S THURS. 2:4S.S:OO.r:2D:3S

FATAL

ATTRACTION

A WAIUMOUNT MCTUM

WED. 7:10-9:30 THURS. 2:00-4:30-7:10-9:30

FLOWERS in the ATTIC

WED. 7:004:00 JRS. 1:004:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

The Running Man is a deadly game no one has ever survived...

But...Schwarzenegger has yet to play.

wi [iKiuiMui ncioE/siii m mmtm nuSmi mm t mimm nookim mMiHia.'MHMcir

nmaaIM mhummOn um maMi waMa aisn

CwiiiiMuuBWiiwai<i

Rl-SS5gi8^L*

lARiPi MliN*

Crossword Bv eucene shefter

The Famib' Circus

By Kl^Keane

Horoscope

From ly? CinroB Rijliter htttitiitc

ACROSS

1 Half a ballrooin dance?

4 Suppose 8 Spruce 12 Polish

43 Old Worid bird 44PUots record 46 Hot wine beverage

the silver- 60 Roadside ware ad

13 Fencing 56 Numero sword

14 Japanese 56 Bread aborigine spread

16 Pub drink 67 ChUls

16 Aussie and fever backwater 58 Border channel 69 Cabbage

18 Island countiy

20 Sesame

21 Helper: abbr.

24 Juicy fhiit

28 Assigned to apost

32 It might be r^

33 Genetic substance

34 Funny Soupy

36 New Guinea town

37 Author Murdoch

39 Mans

salad 60Bambi 61 Shoshone DOWN 1 Prepare

3First

20 Gem stone

murder

27 Homo

victim

phone

4 Cheapens

for knead

6 Lamp finiai 28 Its large

6 Deep sea

on a

shocker

sombrero

7 Thaw

29Setpf

8 Writing

nested

pad

boxes

9 Spanish

30 Lions den

river

31 Farmers

10 Motels

baUiwlck?

pred

36 WiUowy

ecessor

38YeUovrish

11 Desk cup?

in com

17 Purpose

plexion

19 Former

40 Legal

chess

chan^

FOWECAOTFORTHURiAYNov:28^

champ 42 Tennis 22 Impromirni stroke attempt 46 Prod

for exams 23 Purposive 47 Hindu

2 Islands 26 Frendi teacher

dance composer 48 Distinct

Solution time: 21 mlns.

49 * Like

purse 41 Ethical

saHE Haas ana ehqe aan HaaaEQaa sqk HiBHo OEirana

QHaaa aana HKS aaaEsaua oaa Hanndi saanoHEra (ijasE'

naaa

anEiHE! [ifiaii aa aaaaaaaaa inaa aaua aaaa baa soaEJ aaas

Teaterdays answer 11-26

It Hot

60 Derek, etl.

61 Walk Alone"

62 Marshy meadow

63 Topic of an impolite question?

64 Actress McClan-ahan

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Someoiie may be pressuring you to keep a

prmise, but its not imperative that you immediately do so. Wait until you

nave the time. >

TAURUS (April 20 to Blay 20): Dont become involved in an altercation between a superior and an associate^ dont let it disrupt your schedi^ or

peacettfmi^. ^ . *... .

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Youve noticed an opportumty for advancement, but have not acted on it as yet. Now is the time to seize the bull by the

***M00N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Forget that recreational activity you have in mind. Now is the time to make some definite plans for advancement in business. , . . . J u . ^ .

LEO (July 22 to August 21): A family fnend and a new business associate may get into an argument, but dont assume that its your duty to be the

.**^S*?Aiigust 22 to September 22): Tread bghtly at home today. A volatile situation there could enqit in your face unless you control your temper and

use tact and wisdom. ^ j

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Dont argue with a fhend over

money. Theres a good chance that the disagreement is a result of a misunderstanding between you. , ,

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Dont rely on your preconceived opinions about a close family friend. You may be totally wrong about this persons intentions. j

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Think along more inoto lines and you can make much better progress. Be sure that you drive with the utmost care this evening. , ^ .

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Dont allow a fnend to distract

Copynghi 1967 CowHi Syndical*. Inc

A #

Cameras shrink us so Grandma can carry us around in her wallet.

shoulder to the wheel.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Dont give m to any unreasonable flpmfliids which might be made you. S3iow some atra affection to your lov

ed ones

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Keep busy at that home-improvement activity youve been windting i. Going off (m crazy tangents would be unfortunate today.

(c)lS87, The McNanght Syndicate Inc.

Bridge

B CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

THE FEMALE OF THE SPECIES

North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH K10 4 9 J 10 3 2 0 82 AQ76 EAST A972 9 Void 0 KJ6S43 * KJ4

WEST 6

S? KQ976S 0 10 7 9883

11-26 CRYPTOQUIP

HGXZ YXDTADSF XCZDQDC-ZDCN YDSSIP: X NTF

N I Y I S S I P N U D Q G N

SOUTH QJ853 9 A84 0 AQ9 10 2

IY SDGHN GH frX H N G C A D . " Yesterdays Cryptoqoip: MANY EXCELLENT PSYCHIATRISTS PRACTICE IN THAT OFFICE COMPLEX. Todays Cryptoquip clue: Y equals F

1967 King FiWm SynScHe. Inc.

The bidding:

North

East

South

West

Pass

1 0

Dbl

2 9

Dbl

Pass

2 0

Pass

4 ^

Dbl

Pass

Opening lead;

Ten of

Male bridge players tend to look down on competitors of the opposite sex. At the recent World Championships in Ocho RioSyo Jamaica, however, our vote for the best-played hand would have gone to Luciana Capodanno of Italy for this effort.

Souths takeout double is typical of the Italian style, where all hands of opening bid strength compete with a double, regardless of shape. The result was a rather ambitious four-spade contract, and the expert conunentators forecast a one-trick set. They were proved wrong.

Declarer won the opening lead, cashed her remaining high diamond and ruffed a diamond in dununy. The king of spades was taken by Easts ace, and the trump return was won by the tables ten. Reading the hand perfectly, declarer now led^a low club from the board, taken by

Easts jack. East did as well as she could by reverting to a diamond, which declarer ruffed in hand and drew another trump to bring about this position:

-9 J10 3 0 ~

9 KQ9

9 -

0 -

0 KJ

10 '

When declarer led her last trump. West had to hold all her hearts, so she discarded a club. Declarer then crossed to the ace of clubs and ran the jack of hearts to Wests queen, to complete an end play. Wests forccKl heart return allowed declarer to hold her losses to one trump, one heart and one club.

9 A84

0 -

, For infommtion about Charles Goreus newslettar for bridge pfaiy-en, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Count On Classified To Fill Your Job Openings! Call 752-6166

miKTWiiiKnnuui

/MRClEiuiHATARE YOU P0IN6 HERE? -

I MEARFYOURP06U1A5 HAVIN6 S0R6ERY SO I 1H0U6KTY0U'PUKETDH/WE

U)E COULP HAVE A CUPOF HOT CHOCOLATE BUT THE MACHINE IS

HOSPITAL UIAITIN6 ROOMS are PESI6NEP THIS WAY..

e-MpLOYM^NT

Appl.iCATpN5

lTS SBE, Now,

"/VIAIN CAFEp ogJECTfVE?

Tb <ser IT ovfp

W/ITH, I GuB^S.

U-aS

Th Dwy Reflector. QreenvIHe, N.C. VWdWday, Novmbef 25,1987 B-7

ratos

UiwAdt

3 Une Mnimum

IDay 8S'prhne per (tay

MOjys.........6S'pefNneperdy

eoays.........58perimepirdiy

M40ays........S3'pefKneper(tay

CiaisifiMI mptay

$3.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Roles Awlleble

office hourt;

Monday thru Friday ). 8:30 a.m.^:QO p.m.

TNcoAH.yRfaieT(M rMarvM M rS|M ie eM or r led on odMrtlieieint iiibiiiH.' ^ iie.,1

Pleeee reed your ad carefully the firel time H appeara Irt the paper, if It needa a correction aa a raault of our error, pleaae call ua bofora 0-.30 am. and we will correct It for you. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowancea for errora after the tat day of publication.

concellotioiis

If you wlah to cancel en ad, pleaee cafl balote 0:30 am. on the day that le la adiadMed to nm and wo wM remove It. Wo caiMMt cancel ada dflor 0:30

eja

ClaaaMiod Oiapiay DoadHnea

Mon...........Fri. Noon

Tues...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed.........Mon. 4 p.m.*

Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri......... .Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.........Wed. 5 p.m.

ClaeeHiedUne

Oeedllnes

Mon .Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues ,;...Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed .. .Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs.....,.^.Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun... Thurs. 5 p.m.

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals....................002

InMemoriam..................003

Cart Of Thanks................005

Special Notices...............007

Tratis Tours ...........009

Automotive...................010

Chik) Cam....................044

Day Nursery .......045

HMlthCam...................047,

Employmenl...................055

For Sale .............067

Instruction............... Tl<

Lo And Found...............115

Business Services .....118

Business Oppoitunities.........122

Professional.... .......124

Home Improvements...........125

Red Estate...................130

.'Appraisds....................131

Loans And Mortgages..........153

Rentds ....... 160

WANTED

Help Wanted..................056

Administrative................057

Clerical ..........058

Medical......................069

Miscellaneous ........060

Sales..............,...,,....061

Teachers.....................062

TechnicdS Trades.............063

Work Wanted.................064

Wanted.....................190

Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Uase..............196

Wanted To Rent...............198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent............161

Business Rentds..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rem 170

Farms For Lease...............140

HouM For Rcftt..........

173

Jeeps And vans

Mooee Hemes cySaK

102

Lolf For Bent.............

175

Trucks ForSde

041

MoOtteHeintiniiirance

103

McrehankK Rentan.......

177

Reis.........

050

MaaKa Htrrumems

MoMeHomu For Rent.....

...171

Antiquu

066

Sponwq OooiH

109

Motxto Home Lots For Rent.

180

Auctions . ......

089

wooOHom

112

Office Soece For Rent......

,181

Building Supphu

072

Commemai Property

132

Resort ProoertyFixfleni..

.....184

Fuel. wood. Coal

080

CondommuiM For Sale

136

RooiwForReM...........

16F

Furniture.........

061

Farms ForSbe

139

GarageYaid Sates.

062

HousuForSate

144

SALE

Heavy EipHpmem . Household Gooite

.064

Business Imesimem Prooerty. inveswiem Property

147

148

Farm Eqwpmeffl

. OK

Land For Sale , .

150

Autos For Sale.,..........

.011-029

Farm Produc.......

......on

Mobile Home LOIS For Sate

151

Bicycles For Sale..........

...030

FrukiSVegetabtes

069

LotsForSaie..........

152

Boats And Molors.........

032

UveikxA........

092

Resort Property For Sate.

156

Camping Equipment.......

034

Insurance...........

. OK

Tmttertand t Timber

156

Cycbs For Sale............

.....036

Miscellaneous........

.....099

Toumhouses For Site ..

157

I !

Pblic Notices

advRtieMnt?r

ID PROPOSAL

StaM propoaals will be received by the Purchasing OaiMrtmont of Pitt County Memorial H^tal until and publicly opened at:

TIME: 2:00PM DATE: December U1907 LOCATION: Purchasing

Department at Pitt Couiiw AAemorlal Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver, and train personnel in the use of three (3) Artarlal Blood Gas Analyzers. Specifications and bid prosal forms are on file In the office of the Purchasing Dapartmant, Pitt County IMemorlal Hospital, and may be obtained upon ro-quast between the hours of 0:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., AAonday through Friday.

PlttCounty IWamorlal Hospital reserves the right to re|ect any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as Is In the best Interest of the hospital.

JackW. RlchaiSwn President November 25: December , 11, 1M7.

PPNDixli

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

DOCKET NO. B-7, SUB 32 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION

PoHtlon by Seashore Transportation Company to Discontinue Intrastate AAotor Bus Tramportation

NotlM Is hereby given that Seashore Translation Company has filed aPelltlon with the No^ Carolina Utllltlos Commission seeking authority to discontinue Noi% Carolina In-trastato motor bus transportation bolwoon certain points. EFFECT OF PTOTOSAL Tha proposal, if allowad, will cancel Intraotato aervica

over tha following routes:

1. Bofwoon Rocky AAount B Vancoboro,N.C.:

From Rocky Mount over NC 43 thru Greenville and continuing over NC 43 to Vanoaboro. and refum over the same route.

2. Between Goldsboro and Fayottovlllo,N.C.:

From the lunctlon of US 13 and US 117. south of Goldsboro over route 13 thru Newton Grove and SiMvoy's Comer to Business I-9S to Fayetteville, and return

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ovor tha same routo.

3. Bolwean Goldsboro and Jacfcaonvilto.N.C.:

From tha lunctlon of NC 111 and US TOoost of Goldsboro^ route NC 111 to Beulavllle thm over NC 24 to Jackaenvllle, N.C. and return over the sanne route.

Persons doalrtng to fllo ob-loctlons regarding this should mall them to tha Chief CkHt, North Carellna Utllltioo Commission, P.O. Box 2*510, Raloigh, North Carolina 27425-0510 and should Include thair address as well as thalr name. In the event no written objections are filad by Dacembar 10.1^ tha Commlsalon may procaad to decida the Petition basad on tha

APPEARANCES, INTERVENTIONS, AND COMAME NTS The Public Staff is required by statute to represent the usM and consuming puMk In fh-oMdhm before the Commto Sion. Wrtttan itetemowt* to the Public Staff should Includo y Intonnatlen which lha wrHw wishes to be coneidarad by the Public Staff In its investigation

of the mattor, and such state-mants should bo filed M or botare Dacamber W, 1*07 and should bo addresaadto;

MAr. Robert Grubor Executive DIrsctor Of the Public Staff P.O. Box 2*520 Raloigh. North Carolina 274354020 A Public Staff attomay will be preaant In tha event a public haarlTM should bo achaduled In order to sponsor any member of the using ptMIc desiring to present evidence or testimony In

torveno in the mattor as formal parlies of record should file a motion under North Carolina Utilities Commission Rules Rl-4, Rl-7, and R1-1* on or before 10, 1*07

daslrbM to send writtan stqte-montsto

of Ihohr

j Inform the Commission r position In the mattor should addnns thoir statements

North Carolina Utnmae Commission P.O. Box 2*510 Raloigh. North Carolina 274354510 Howovar, such writtan state-monts cannot be considered competent ovidonco unleu those

KvTffo and too

. appear at a public haar-ona should bo schodulod.

A--aew- - rwwaitaiiu lee

iMtiiy conof nwi9 i**v in'

formation contained In thoIr written statomonts.

The Attoniey General Is alu aulhorlisd by statute to repre-ssnt the using and consuming public In preoaidings before ttw Commlnlon. Statements to the Attorney General should bo ad-dresaodto:

The Honorable Lacy H. Thornburg AttanwyGanaralof North CarotMs c/o Utilities Divisin P.0.80X42*

Raleigli. North Carolina

ORDER OF THE

I day of November, 1*07

NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIESCOAAMISSION Sandra J. Webster.

Chief Clerk Novamber 14,10.25,1*07.

-B5T5-

Having qiialiflad as Executrix of the of Mabel Smith Nimo late of pm County, North Carolina, this is to noNfy all parsons havtog claims against tha astato of said dsoaasad to present tham to tha undsrslgnad Ex-acutrlxonorboforaAAaylO, 1*00 or tMs noHce or sama will bo ploadod In bar of thoir recovery. All persons Indobtad to mm estafo ptoase make immadlato

day of Saptomber. 1*07. V ^

Gloria N. Dickens 30lCourtnqyPtooo Greanvllle, N.C. 27034 Executrix of tha astatoof AAabol Smith Nlmo, daoaasad. Novamber 10,25: Docembar2.*. 1*07.

INfiftONiALCUiPr OP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

EXECUTOR NOTICE Havbwqualiflodm Exacutor of the Estaie of Norman

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all.por

Estate

having clalnu against tha le of Norman S. Porter, to

present thorn to the undsrstomd on or before the 11th day of May, im or same will be piaadsd fr bar of thoir recovery. All per-

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

DECORATINQ TINS WRAPPING PAPER

ROYAL PLANS, INC. 3RD ANNUAL FALL WAREHOUSE SALE

UP TO 70% OFF

CANDY

MEMO BOARDS WRITINO PADS COASTERS

NOV. 27, 28 8:00-5:00 NOV. 30-DEC. 4 8:30-6:30

ITEMS AS LOW ASfiOf NOVELTY ITEMS

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

sociM sams awwiiin SPKIALICTI

Mriii|l|B $14,111-IS J74

This position Invlovos taking and processing MAF, MAO UAA and ^ *21!;

latod si ECU School ol Medicine. Another lunctlon of this position Is full time MAF Inteke

of education and oxporlonco.

MOITALIIIAlTIIIIIIISiU NUi|RM|t$11,SM4,in (TBMpMWiy M5-SS fhrwifh 4-30-SI)

Advanced psychothoropy on IndWlduol and group baaia, diagnoailo and ollnlcM traatmont and goal plana, direct coaa^narjaganwnlcorn^^

quirad. Mulera dagroo In poyohialric nuralng and two yoara oxporlonco.

NMm I|b $14,121 - 26,Sfl (Piycl) tr $SS,IS2 22,f 14 (OUmI Sbc Wk)

Thoraplat for outpolloni ireMmont progrom to work with yc* ***

Maamonl. Indlvlcuol, group, and family thoropy; llolaon with

doe. COM monogomonl end partlclpalion In otruoturod n^h ^

advanced dogru In payohology or clinical oooW work, ftoat y

oxporlonco In working with ocnlooconta In Indhrlduol and group llyy*

quirod to pOfMolpMo Inllmllod Mmeturad raooaroh protocola to dornorwlrMo oWootlvooooo

iroatmont Inloivontlono. Mulero dogroo In cllnlooi payohology or cllnletl aooM work.

TNIRAPm (HAff PSYCNOIOm n OR CUMCAL SOCIAL WOMn)

NMm liy $11.4$ 12.^ hr. (Piycb) tr $10.12 11.0S hr. (CM Sw WK)

Fort llmo, 8 houro dot weak to work with child outpolloni iiooimont program. Thoracal will

tons Indabtod to cold ntato will ptoiua make Immadlato pay-lent.

This tha 11th day of November. 1917.

MURRAY S. PORTER, Executor c/o ETHERIDGE, MOSER AND GARNER, P.A.

Attorneys at Law 400 South Main Stroet,

Suite E Foot Office Box 1127 LourlnlMirg, North Carolina 2S3S2

November 11, II. 25: December 2,1*07.

NOtl Having quallflad as Exacutrix ofthaamtoof Mary Ruth Flaming lato of pm County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

sons having cMms against the ostato of Mid deceased to pr^ ont them to the undersigned Executrix on or boforo AAay 10.1900 or this noHco or Mmo vHII bo ptoaded In bar of ttioir rocovory. All persons Indabtod to Mid Mtato plaoM make Immediate

^fwTMth day of Novombor, 1907.

Haaol Flaming Jackson 103 Kirkland Dr. Graonvlllo. N.C. 27034 Executrix of the estate of Mary Ruth Fleming, deceased.

November 10,25: Docembor 2,9. 1*17. _

-SSTici-

Having qualified as Ad-mlnithratrix ol the estoto of AAarvIn Lao Cox late of Pitt

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices*

County, North Carolina, this is to notify oil persons having claims against tha utato of solo docaaMO to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before AAoy 11, 19SS or this notice or Mme will bo pleaded in bar of thoir recovery. All persons Indobtad to uhl ostato ptooM make Imnwdlato pay-

'^rs2*lh day of June, 1987. iMavisA.Cox Rt.1Box577 Washington, N.C. 27889 AdmMstrotrlxof the ostato of Marvin Lm Cox, deceased. November 11,18,25: Docembor 2,1987.

NOTICE

Having quallflod u Exacutrix ofthoostotoof

I Edward Parsons

Ryan loto of Pitt County, North Corolino, this Is to notify all persons having claims against tha

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

001 Public Notkts

Mtato of soM decoaood to pnt-ant tham to tta undarslgnad Exacutrix on or batoro May II, 1988 or this notice or tamo will bo plooded In bar of thoir rocavory. All portens Indatitod to sow uton ploau make Immadiato paymant.

Thit 9Hi day of Novombor, 1987.

Iona Joan RyOn l05Lakowoodbrlvo Graonvllto,NC 27834 Exacutrix of tha the atfato of Edward Parsons Ryan, decauad Novombor 11,18,35: Dacembar 2,1987.

"awrcr

Having quallflad aa Ad-mlnlitr^lx CTA of tha estate of Clyde URoqua Gray lato of Pm Cwnfy, North Carolino, tMs it to nofffy oil persone ha^ claims against ffw oofato of sM decoasod to present thorn to the

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

on Public NoticM

undorsignod Administratrix CTA on or before 5^ 4, 1988 or this notico or tamo will be ploadod In bar of their rocovory. AN portara indobtad to said oatato ptoua make immadtoto

day of Octabor. 1987. FranonMertlyna GroyGlisMn Route II, Box 343 Graonvlllo, N.C. 27834 AOkninlotrotrIx CTA of tho ntato of Clyde LoRoquo Grey, decoasod. Novomber4,11,t8,2S,l9S7.

mm-

Having quallflod Oa Executrix of lha aSbia of DavM Lin-damood late of Pm County. North Carolina, Nils is to notify all parsons having cloimt against tha tsfato of uid dacaaoad to prmwnf thorn to the undertigrad Exacutrix on or bo-fero May 4,1988 or this notico or

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Ml Public NoticM

same will balSfiid in bar of lhair rocovsry. All porsora In-(tobtod to said sstota ploau make Immadlato paymanf.

This tha 30th (toy of Octobor, 1117.

MwyLRoblnotto HONWoodlawnSfroof Groonvtllo,N.C.278M Exocufrlxoffhoostatoof DavW LIndomood. docoaaad. Novamber 4.11,18,35,1987.

People

NEED

classified

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Cash InFor Christmas

\dih *2,000Rebates! Nofw*2,000cashmakesfi)rhippyholid^fixjmE]^East! GiditaFbrOirislinasand get badc2,000cash! Just Ix^aitybrandnew, 1988 Tbyota Thick (wVan in stoii and get back2,000!

OKXMeftomahuge selection of2-\v4ied drive and4-whed drive tniite and vans! Each and every one cranes packed with great fixtures and features a *2,000cash

rdbateftjryou!

And Get A <aftFree!

Gune cash in on'feyota Easts Free Gft Tree! Itsabsdutely loaded witii free gte-lifce free AM/FMprataWe headset radios, free gasoline tank fill-n, n> to 100 free money and mudi, much more-free! Just takeatest drive in any newor used car or truck on the lot and tafceyour

freegift!

Hurry... DraitinissyourdiancetoCadi In Fdr Christmas! Getafreegift withatest drive andalMg*2,000ca^ldxitevriien youbuyanynew 1988'Ibyota'Diickor

r__________ Vanfiximstockiiawat'RMJtaEasti'Ihese

~ distributor-sponsoredtebatcsaregood ^ ^ ^ thioi#iThittS(by,De^^

andwoMcamdihem'

Shop*111iii^reSatisfiedi

AuthoriZBd Mercedes-Benz Dealef

ASigmon Company

nw Dailv Reffctor. Qrnvtlle. N.C. Wedneady, Novmber ^J[9g7

Ml PuMkNolictt

024

Foreign

040 JttptaVont

IITHB05gKT~ 5^V6 dll-

OPJUITlCtSUniRKMt eontflto. Will mM wholMal*

COURT DIVIIMN

TlRS-

FIUNNO:

W IMt^TTtR OF THI TNO^aiFTON OAKIS,

"nSrice to crcditors

ANDOtBTORS THOMAS CLIFTON OAKCS All pmem. Rrmt. and cor

RaiiB'i8r<j8S

DocoHOd oro notHM lo exhibit tham to JAMES L. BULLOCK, P.A., Attornoy for Ad-mMitratrIx of ttio Dacodanfs aatata, on or bafora May 20. im at 400 WMt Fifth Straat, Groara villa. North Carolina 27834, or bo barrad from rocovary. Oabtors or tho Dacadant ara aakad to

maka Imniadlato pay mant to tm

abova namod, JAMES L.

04400.7S2-4275.

HXifiT

- V.w. RAiliT. iiam^ tioroo, 09 noBOtlabla. Call 7S2-MS7.

1100 vw iikM^s ua:

rttoJIlFTIr:

UrnHid EdV^ 04JOO. 740-3310. not UNUTI bwoi van, rod

7S04331. __

1M3 BMW MOE-Artic Mua

poarl loathar Intorhr. ^FM Siatto ttorao, ox^lad condition with all

corda. Bra IncluM. lOOOO.

Call 3SS4S30 morning or night. 1103 bAfiilN 300ZX 2+2. 1* callont condition, 06491. Call

Intarlor. carpat In Aw. air con-ditlonad. M/fS atoroo rtaatWa. crulao central. 31,000 mllaa. all MgMw. OOoM. Sn ba aaan al Pair lilo^ica, 107 >adaSlraal,7M'229l.

naada Nwii. prioa 04M. Phono

747-0994 or 770-9313 attar 7:00

andvtoafcandt.__

1904 VOLVO OLT Turbo, whiia

om-mmottmSS_

Ilk UiVROLif pickup tradt. 390 motor, axcallont con-

with black loathar Intortor, aunroof. automatic with ovw-driva, fully loadod, hoatod loata, axcallont condition. 00900. 794-2709 or 794^.

1104 TfcL tV0t0, 'i^

dHlon.02Jl 79-3315.

m MTIUH pIck-up I

Soma body damaga.

1390or 03S-W Pricad tor quick

aala,0439.

BULLOCK, Attornoy tor tha of tha

Oaco-

Admlnlatratrlx

^NEZMANGUM OAKES Admlnlatratrix JAMES L. BULLOCK Attoraav ter Admlnlitoptrlx of tha Eatato of THOMAS CLIFTON OAKES 400WMt Fifth Straat P.O. Box 7151 GroanvlllO.NC 27035-7151 Tolaphona: (919)752-1130 Novombar 10,25; Dacambar i. 9, 1907.

atarao. Ilka naw, 05300. Call 355-

7004,750-5544. Wllllanv_

muat toil

IN4 aaoZX, loadad.

Maka otter. Call 754-1417 after

9:00 p.m. _

1907 iUAAAU JUstV Ol.

1103 Us ftUllk

09.100.790-4219.

apood, 35mpg, air, iterao, ^ mllaa. Aaauma paymanta. Call 7444234 after 4.

TSKr

condition. 9

tranamlaalon. powar atoaring/ brakaa. crulaaValr, AAA/FM

WCtasrieASpBctol

i5^S8S!*5IBt^!^

tioh. Slant 4.3-i^. 01399. Call r4:00pTn

754-399 after 4:00 p.m.

029

002 PBrsonals fSrSSSSNEsf^ffparaoMl

ateraga -1 block from tetaphona offlca. Call 355-5049. Hookarl Road Saif Storaga. ALANfAfiN ^LOWlS.

Auto Parts A Strvice

yaar warranty on atartera, waiter

alterna tort, ate. Call 75M123.

pumpa, and

Chrlahnaa 0^ Sm^I^

9:00. "Como and aoa |uat^ pratty Chrlatmaa can bal" Tour of homo and atora, prim, ratraihmanta and moro. Call 7900190 ter mora Intormation.

030 Bkyclts For Salt S8?*^H!^IKF^ma

mlM-blko and go<art. Call 794-3031.

HARO MASTER Fraaatyla biko

Eipadall, . ^

Eaat Carolina Lincoln Mercury.

TiMI T 5AaTT

. LTE your

Chrlatmaa trao7 Lot Ua ttotel Friandly, creativa, '

LATOR 10 Spaad Schwinn blcy-clo. 0200. (fallJudy at 750-2290

larvlco. Call Plantation Flowort at7500191, aak (or Rhonda.

WAlfl lyiAkAlttb iwt _

lady In oarly 40*0 would Ilka to I moot lady friondi for thopping, | 032 lunch, and teltewahto. Raply to:

Friond 14911 PO Box 1947. Graanvlllo.NC 37035.

007 5pialNotiCBS

StTTRKRI^cten In off-road cara and trucka, 1/10

Judy

after 0pm.

83 iUOIft MIOAI 10^

Motobocano Mko with roof rack, toola, and air pump, $175. Call 7940370.

BoBtsAMotors

l9!R8o!^n8SI!fS

and 1/12. Falkland Spaodway and Spood Shop, 7520331.

soeooHTfirTfirbsra

and MarCrulaor aarvica cantor; PLUS 1107 Evterudo and Mariner motora and Cox trallora at ctoarancepricaal BAKAtarino, 1305 Olcklnaon Avonue, Graon-vllla.7S^2aS2.

0MtNV1LLIiigBiir

ANDSPORTS

duck, yoaat, and awan hunting In

Puhgo Araa. For club Into, call Big ra Guard Sorvica, 544-3533.

PHt Countv'a oWaat marina doaiarahlp. Vte

tLldTftLYitS V OiVSiTi Vantera. 19 yaara axparlanca.

Calf0300962 tarfraaconaultatlon. LALOANkLtYMVbapoa-

aall avarything at wholaaala pricaa yaar round 344 Bypaaa N.E., Graanvllla ^90-9980 jUsT AkktVlb hunting aiS rIoM sltrtln9

Mnt. Caraiina Marinea, Hwy 344 9703904.

m Haa thia happanod to you? If aa wa ahouM taliT Raply to Loaf I

Box 1147,

Mtt Otbllki;^ apo^Tte' rglwtand

ivllla.

UlkVUOOUNlOKiNii CREAM PIE tor your Thanka-

Ingbialltypaaofflbargl boat rapalr. 7440433.

IlftVItt T6 .AU duira

Motera. OMC Authorized

j>Mip Ovf cotebratlpn t^y M

Homamada lea Cream,

331 E 10th Stroat (next to Wan-d/a) 7900000.

Wl AkkY lATfftftifi (Everaady) tor all makea of watchni Fto^ G. Robinaon Jawalara, Downtown Evana Mall, Graanvlllo, 750-2452.

Oaalar, long galraniiad trallora. W^a Marino and Rapalr, 355-

irnrmnmnmiTTs

Evliirudo. Cox trailer. All In ox-cNIant condNlon. Good tlah or aki boat. 792-7407. 3l'VikTUkiwi(h4JMarcury

outboard and traitor. Sy^ t cabin. 14000.

OllAutMForSBta

^"TaCTSBcaI^"

1104 TOWN Car Unceto. Drive

kaai,3aalla,cuddy< Call 7S40ni after 4 p.m.

thIa ono and you ba the |udga.

atom

034CBtnpiiig EquipmtHt

URRSURT

1103 Uacola Town Car. LaaM

alx, air conditioning, awning, 40 gaHMhoMngta^^

Xdacfc. Tha I 01400 oH

034

llatprloal

CyclBS For Sait

FOR SALE: 1185

Migna-11400 mltoa, axcallont

1170 LINCOLN TOWN CAR. I Noodapalntlng.that'aall.Ol.Ifl I

1104 139 ATC

1183 DOOOE ARIES. 4 door, ^^ condltlon. Special price

ctoan. good condition, 0500. Cal 79S4834IM

1101 TORONAOA.

condition. 03,919.

Excaltont

040 JoopsAVans

iiS^SFc^8!r^!

Wo have on lot financing. Call

7944993 or aoa Larry Atozingo, Daatorf2951

AAanaBor.Daatorf:

PLACE

automatic air, powar ataor-Ing/brakea. AAA/FM caaaatta, toadng padtaga. built-in cootor, axcallwt condition. 07400. Call 790-1274.

TO BUY!' EASTGATEMOTORSJNC

130 Eaat Graanvlllo Blvd. GraanvNIa, 399-3193

1173 bdMI MUkA. 6Srof

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ter. Call 7944510 from

SSiS&

9:00

aport rima, 40,000 mllaa, ofaaraom condition. FIrat 04990

takaoH.830-1142.

t14 CBdiilac

t^^SBFtST'toaSSr runa great, loflka good. 794444.

1104 A6LLAC ilVllLl aunroof, axcallont condition. 7944009.

01S Chtvroitt

MtoTiwisnPTaffs?

PROFESSIONAL

RESUME

SERVICE

Compoaltion, covor lattara, rateronco ahoota, anvolopaa. Prompt aanrtco.

AiuNne

PERSONNEL SERVICES

200 Commarco Straat, Suite B 305-7031

CallKlrn79B2m.

1100 NtVkJLi'r wagon. 30-1- MTO. On

wogon. 20-t- MPO. Only 40J0 milw on now dtoaol anginal Sacrifica at 01,499.757-1949.

1981 CUIVEttE ood'condl-tlon. 8900 793-4541.

1183WIrk4.

new Nroo, one owner. PayoquHy and aaauma 0147 paymanta. Call I AAary, daya 794-4m, nIgMa 794-197.

OU Oirysltr

H04 CHRYSLER 9Hi Avanua, axcallont condition. 17JI00 actual mitoa. Call 744-2909.

017

moRRRI isiESXsisnr

gottobto, good condHlon. 104JM0

geoOloen-

Tnicks

MANPOVI^ER TheSERVICE Specialist In The Temporary Industry

Wa cvo about your omptoymant noadal Wo oner aoalgnmanta araa'a moat prMtlgloua rma, top pay, axcailant banoflta. In addftlon wa ofter fraa Word Pracaaaing training to guilMladap^lcanta.

Call tha aarvica that wanta to

aarvayeui

AAANPOWER

teucfc. II 79^

W9 PWB kAmi'pfek-up-02900.792-4941.

Temporary Services

11IRgid9Sir.Gr9onville

757-3300 EOE Ak/F/H

xlractean. 02900.

I9i HIVkLIT UTaa Dahixa. 43jm mllaa. good condl-tlen. 02J00.399-9391 after 4p.m.

-maa

Ntteiy___________

Sacrotory t wall ootabll^

tow Ann. ExprtoaTon IBM-PC with Dlaplaywriter III

Ranger-oxcoltont ipood ovardrivo

helpful but not roqulrpd. Sdnd rooumo to Socrotory. PO Box 1947, Groonvtlto.NC 27934.

catatHo, sliding roor window. Toko over payments of 1333 pv month. CoSl anytfmo 790-S7,

Child Cire

and loving daycare lor your chlMt Locatod naar WIntor-

vllto; call Cermto at 359-4744.

VfANffb

Honoit. ptoaaant. Individual to

cara tor newborn Intent In our homo beginning Fabruory I. Full-tlmo pooltton with opportu-' * ' I term amptoWnont. after4p.m.

e$0LffLiiErmw3iasi;

In my homo near (kitoway's CroasroMla. Coll 7944791.

WOULD LIKE TObibystt In my

tamo on Hooker Roadl Call ^ 2340.

OSO r Ptts

sasmraurad

goHton ratrtovar pupplaa. Ex cal lent with cMldran. dam and Sira local. Wormed and shots. CaH79t34IO.

AbbkAkLi akC feUCk lab

pypploa, just In time (or 3x1almas. Stats and daworm

ad. raa^ lM-07. Call n049l7 ' r4:Wp.m

aftarO

AkCkLACkCMW;mla:8l75'

Call Grillen, 1-9344319. AkCbNbebLATkioboforaaio:

Roidy now. CoH 754-9041

Ratralvof puF

m__________

ptee. Excoltant bleodlino, sIra and dam. Pricaa rmging (ram SWO to $150. Raady to go. Call 7-9010a(ter 4pm.

kibtitlkkb rad

miniatura dachshund puppies.

7444047 after 7

AAalaridmala. pjn.

AkCkloitrkbkboohteni^ triavars, axoaltant bwod lint.

wormad and shots. Call 75041704.

CPA klRilAi4V*kib kii:

tena, will hold tor Chrlstmos

Call7944374. _

PUPi.

CkbCbLAVE LAB Ready tor Christmas. Call 754-4993.

arc

eukiiVMAi Auppnrs

Labrador. 355-2934. All colora avollablo.

Pkll PilPPlES Born 10/15.

Call 793-2299 nlflhit or holiday.

Lbii'i PaaiPerId peYs. Smell dog grooming, 013.00. Call 399-9734.

SIAMESE KITTENS 3 mate

Mua polnta. Call 753-2255 nightt holitay.

fWb LAIkAlxM 'katraiv^ black, AKC, ahola. 835 Call after A 752-3504.

Eikikk

Vbkkikikk terrier pu-plas. Born 10/10. Coll 75322S5 nightt or holldiy.

HtipWantRd

BSIlRB/AMt

wanted tor temporary poatton toll or part-tlmo. Sond roaunno to BooMiaapar 17143. PO Box 1947, Graanvlllo, NC 27035.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

Cl. lupton Co.

752-6116

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

MfV INST* LATIONS -RiPAinS PUUPING I CLEANINQ PItl Counly Pumit IOA

14 ''ri

PHONE 753-409-

A M To 9 P M

Social/Activity Director

RBqulfBB B.8. In Social Work. Exportoneo In Long Term Caro I doairaMo. MubI ba aMt to plan and reordlnato an AetMty program. CompttHhra bam oNta and Mlary.

Call: Alawoioo Flanagan 753-4547 8:30 to 5 Mondny thru Friday Guardian Caro ot Farmvlllo Rout# 1. Box M. Farmvlllo, NC

MAHtlHWtNBICIUlY

mllat. 7542041.

oil Ford iroj Vbkb iidkT.tek 'up

poymonta of 1132.91 a Coll after 5:00 p.m., 744-3343.

1907 fbkb likT 19,4601 mllot, aaauma loan. 7443744.

022 Plymouth

Good shape. tSOO. 2nd Owner. 1030^.

Call I

1971 PLVMbUTR WAbbN

Cloan and In^^cwd^Shigi,^ mmy

new Heme,

4p.m.

fi VRLBDrt. Ak, eutometic DO mllee. Excellent condl-.81100. Call I-72I 7250.

OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING

Old you make that phone call or send that raeuma yeaterday? If not, don't let another day go byl Let ue tell you how self-motivation, persistence and an eaaemess to learn iva you eaminge of ^,000, $75,000, per year! ,

1-8(KHMI2-8127

AMERICAN LINCOLN HOMES

P.O. Box 609

BattMboro. NC 27809

can

$100,1

Attiu BUI Yateti

$23 Pontiac

mmm

Mrae,g^ahml

eoll7fi^1aftor

fekbNWWILi

iMnepalT Inaloeandout.

leftor 5:30p.m.

i0UUiVlLLB.1ill'crulie,

etereo, air, vinyl top, excellent aandltian, Sl,o0o mitoi ~

ttakoan. 830-1142.

FIret

FIBhb. rod, lunroof, AN(7

oir, low mltoago. amoilont condition. tS,200. ail 3477.

F6NTIA korlslonno. tw.aill359-2839.

Cart

________I radio, 42400

0. Coll 758-1274.

TerwTiTraiiaiii

_______loglm.

rm.7l427Qiorl----

HNVbLVb-H'eUl'iAlio: olr

m vaLYbw

XSMn.

PROFESSIONAL SALES

ACCOUNT

MPMHIITATIVI

ExceptlonN cwMr opportunity If you meet people ally, have an exceptional personNity end would enjoy selHng to the mortgege, financiel, and buslneea community, coneldor joining the the growing teem at the (jredH Bureau of Qreenvllle. We will tram you In sales and marketing.

Your rasponalbllltlee Includes outside Ouetomer relations with our 1000 Credit Reporting Cllents and salee to our collection agency customers. The position IS 75% PubllcK:uent Relatione; 29% Sales.

Contact Jim Blahr, Manager

QNEfliviLLE

CREDIT BUREAU OF 78M141

HelpWanlRd

CImrical

iMMIblATfllV:

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

OM Heh) Wanted

Oericai

Secretaries

Earn top pay with In yaur community.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kellv Girl pie

Peopi

3557850

2ME Arlington Boulevard The Arlington Centra

'm!t

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HelpWanM Clirical

LI6AI <U?Brf7

Motlwded, hoftmirking Individual. Sand reaumt sind

raeuir

Mnd fBWNVI# BRO VMM

Bmtf83,<

ITAkV FWItauranct

Approxbmteiy 34 hours mr wosk. Coll 744-2011 botwoonfoe o.m.ond5:00|

o.m.ond5:Mp.m.

bkilRLikifSoiioravW

obit, ono tor 9 days e wook. S-ie p.m. Ono for 3 days a wook. 11 p.m.-7 a.m shift. Call 7941119,

ask for Fete.

iKonesBi

_______ must Kova

plomnt phono moffiwrs; typing and koypunchbig raculrad. Sand rooumo to: PO^ 499, Wlntor-vlllt.NC 21990.

tIbkfVAkV bk Aarolo^i noodtd tor ostabllthod tow firm. Must bo ambitious, hard working IndivMual. Soma Ught book-kMplng. Logoi or Rail Esleto expartonct e plus. Forward rasumo

monte to;______

445, Graanvlllo.

ncu p<u>. rorwarg and salary roqOlro-ft: Attornoy, PO Orowor onvillo.N(: 27034.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

OM HelpWanM . OBflear"

Hff WflffWI ggCiirSt

sUlto to work. Laarn Gr^vlllo morkai and eere bonuses. Cell

Manpewer, 797-3300.

OM HNpWanted AMgr

nmflgr

practice, inengetic, frtondly parson who snjow working wHn peopto. Be a part of our carifw SsfKrtaam, sMid na^ I cludbie reterancss (a P.O. Box 41,6ratnvlllo.NC 27034.

ATTiNtlflNkHstTWiaix citing bonofilt packego. day hours, no holldayt or waokands. Bright, onthusiastlc, coring,

cmpW'.;;?sr.;dor^^

rosunw or loHor of Intorast to PWLC. AHantlon Ms. Rushton, 4001 BorroH Orlvo. Suite 101, RoMlgh,NC 37409.

1E5-

__________ Substanca

Counsolor. Part-Nmo for ovon-Ings end Saturdays. DWI Assossmsnts. group and Indl-vMuol sosslons. Selory nagotte-blo. Coll 395-3733.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

OSf Help Wanted

lip wante

IfWlltCMT

190bodhoapital Inoratom N^ Caroline. Located on the Pamlloft RIvar which Is part of

fWM* You III hmoaav ecoou toeli h BoMng eta wolor sports

era N mine

mlnutoo from our

Loeatea near a ma|or

university. Wo portorm all types of surgsry fxospt opon hoart

iMdprK^ diMbllltylnti ipetori tou

_ . modlcal, lite and lnturanco.AANAduot

on 40 hour work wook

Satorybi

wokwHh

cMI

4th night and ovary 4th I. Can or sand rasumo

wookond. _____ _______

to: Mr. Kannolh Raetond, Ad-mlnlslrator, 9l9-97S-dll or 919-979-4131, Booufort Comity Hoopl-tel, 420 East 13th Straat, Washington. NC 27009.

khNIIDtbforgrawltig'TSd: leal practice. SuN^lsory txpt-rlanoe raeulraa Good leiairy and banofltt plus opportunity for odvonramant. CoITms. Dudley ot 792-4101 or sand rasumo to RN jlOM^ Box 1947, Groenvlllo,

CUSSiFIED DISPLAY

059 HBlpWantfd

and at toast 2 yosrs d rilnl^

4017. Rocky Mount. N.C., 27003.

TTTmY7

NYontsTtowM toil timo

teRsaaassg

pooltton? Are you Inlamtod In

pooltton? Are you .

mking tor a dentist who recognizes tolsnt end Is ng

to pay tor It? Ws era ssarchlng

lor on txporionood^praloss^i dental asstotant/hyglenlst to boeomo a prt of a dynamic flriwyW* oriontod Mam-aand rooumo to PO Box 1238, Wlnlarvlllo.NC 20990.

iieklTAIY/iTocopllonlri .r id. Insito computar exparl- < holptul, wercl processing, r

accounts racolvobto ^tajco

nscsisary. Insurance luWwH talpfui. Ptoasont working vtronmont. Raply to: PO

, _ Reply h

0004, Groenvlllo, NC 370394004.

on-

Box

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HELD

OVER!

Justwhen)wlhoi!^tiieid)ateswereover,Ledh01cls/INissanlMngstiimiDacK!iNw jiDucantateadvaoiti^crftiTitygreatsaMi^BecauKi^^,*^

caoisijlli

and 1987r&sanmodefe Give usatiyattKiyoulIseelheresneverbeenabettertimetobuy!

*1,000Cash Back On All New

1987and IdSSOldsmobttes!

tovvyoucano^allflieluxuiyOidaiiobellastoofierandeiwifM'iessfc^

(Mcb/^fissanWhalyoubuyanevvl987al988adsmoMe,ycxl can ej^lD find

outstanding levds of si^jeria'qualily^-quafityyouknoiwislxiilt in, quafilyyou can see and ed^Tlcuiraiyfiidageaisdectiondbandnewinodelsnowinstodc Choose tiieonethatsi^icYyouandget*l,(X)OcashbackvdienyouusettBSCotq?on!

LHTH OLDS/NISSAN

Redeem this coupon for1,000cashback goodtovvaidyourdovmpaymentorforab^ cashrebatevvittithepurdiaseofaitynew, 1987or l8801dsniK)bileor ISOTPfean model in stodc.

- ^ Umit one ixMHiegtjtiabte coupon per reta customer.

13 hkjtvalklwithanyotherofierorcoupoa

^MOn DMwiVm Offerxpresll/^/8T ,

*1,000CashBackOnAUNew 1967ras8ui8!

Whai ft comes to Style, luxuiy and periwnMK^pecple ke sdedion of b!mlnew^8ssans. From ttiemomaitycRi slide bdiind the vvheel,youll discover evetytWng you see and eveiiyWng ycRi touch is designed to 0ihan^ your drivingpleasure and aighoered to ddiverreai value ftythemoney.Esr vdienyouusethis coupon good for^l,000cash back on yournew 1987

now

1988Models Are Arriving IMyl

991 (Ireenville Boulevard SWCieenville 756-3115 CallUslbUFIee: l-80O55^9ZB

1bWin<10IM)OM

neoessaiy Boenseddrivers Coroehiorcoinpletedetails.

on Htip Wanttd

TiHirt. If ycfi <r fWHiuilttk, ciflii0# dip^ndibte^ Mtf iA*

|t|f dMNancw In a pattant Ciwtarad praaka, plaaM call nHsn

>A<aiy MUMi fracirttoy ar nmkian'a AMManl for raral wmMy jracflca. E>^-

B.N.C.9IU1.

'AL NIAITM liUil ii I Ip torva at vrU^

("fiad of mtn'iSlanlt

lufealoncaafeMapraMomt. Mutt kaat matltrt groo In nurtkig ar Ml daorw a 2 yoart of ax-

IpeSSrJSamen^^^

tao w a rogMorad nurw In r flw NC Board of NunlM. oalary and banoflft. EOE. Kf Paroonnal Oopwimanf, tdiocombo-Math, Wh/MR/ SMTm. Bm 4M2. Rodcy .NCvan

WMPAWtiAt TBBSnqiT

wanfod llctnoad. To work wifh opio wHh mantal rotardaHon InahiCP/IM oonMHmlty batad program. Miad to ba an In-dmandtnl cratHvo profttalonal fa work wHh ProComm In our Eaaftm NC raglon. Salary starting In uppar 2rt and oxcallanf banatlftTcall Gall Homar at TW^MMIays or avaningt for moro Information.

WMANb LMi^NMdta^i

|2L2S!i'^

tymgpy,^!

MMt WNiflQ Oif

dih^ vacaNon. ikk i fW hotpHalliaflort j aoM!!o"Exfrasiu RMaowood Manor. CblJ BMv at -SfO foTf taltrmallon

* KS rw ...w.

mJCSSi^fSd

aalary and banoflft. EOE. Contact Paroonnal Oopartmont, Bdoocamba-Nath, MH/MR/ tSTf.0. Box 4047. Rocky MMnf,NC27m.

Ml HtfpWanftd Miscttlantous

TWfFIWinsrS?

Ml Avon can makt your tav-bigigrow.Call3S$-27y/.

Ho^EtSiONALJob winning rttuma. Of and . C.R. Writing Strvlcoi.3MM.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

HAPPY THANKSGIVING!

CLOSED THURS&FRI

SEEYOUMONOAYI Low Fm Parionnol Strvka

AV6n can make Yavr ChrfmM wlstws coma truo. Earn groat monoy andgot your gIfteMa (Nscount. Call rS^. UbY btPAik wanlad. Only the vary bast cur rantty ampwyod body tectml-clannoadtowly-lfyouRMli^ yw canjivo yourMit a ralM by Sling Tony Alvanoto, 7S041I0

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HbIpWgiiM

i2i^2I225SII^b

ANXIOUS TO WORK?

ffwvcHrTwiny im rw

lorllgMlndHiWal . kllRewtwlngarow:

Atsembters Machine OpDrators

ME.ArllngltnBlvd.

laisstSTB

6rotnvllla,NCS7n4

355-7850

KELLY

Services

TlwKdlyGlrlPwpIt

Not Ml MflO

Equal OppwA^Employor

U.S. law rogulrw all to show proof of W right to work In thoU.

ANXIOUS f TO WORK?

' WbarooirrtnllyMrlng Ibrltgtitlndiiatrtal

Fork Lift! rial

iandlers

laME.ArllnglonBlvd.

Aka^artkStoE '.278J4

KEL

Services

ThiKtllyeirlPtopI*

Not an agoncy-Novor a fw Equal OPP^^ Enwkyor

iMitfowork In tha il.S.

rrmnrrsnnnnr

BR-ouF^id, organtoad, able to manage and aom ratpoct from amSyaas. Can Mlow Bo^ and load ottwri IbvMMa tuc-casaful oporirtlon. Excallant bonefHs and opportunltlM. I3K

rith proYtn---------

cy. Sand vm hitlqra and SMtomant of why yw MIova you wooW axcal at this Job to Gromvllto Manapr. P.O. Box mWliton,NC2W.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CINWANNOSPtTAL,INC.

P.O. In bSf UBrtMiy NC 27032

(919)4IM451tit.2l4

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend Off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT - Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

registereBT!3R5^

Join the nursing staff of Lenoir Memorial Hospital. a 322 bed. progressive facility located in Kinston. Our salary and benefits package features:

A basic starting saiary for RNA*s and RN*s of $9.60/hour

3-11 differentiai of $1.00/hour

11-7 differentiai of $1.25/hour

Weekend differentiai of 11.25/hour

Free individual major medical coverage

Free life insurance

Hospital contribution equal to 4% of gross salary to 401K Plan aftar 6 months of employment. Immodiato, $100% vosting.(Must ba 20% yaars old to participate) \

Now RN posltton. hm bom

towltty (ncraasing palknt cotm*. fM tmoxito portions 0 msllsws. Vancincks In ^

Emsmncy Room, Orthopodks. ICU. LAD, and Nbom Nw-m Abms ol 1900 will bo oHornd to now htms for a Hmltod tima. A $750 bonus Is offsrsd to any now hhod RN who works on amadkalunit.

Contact: Lynn Wallace or Robert Brown, Personnel. Unoir Meinorlel HospHal 100 Aki^ Roed, Kinston NC 28501 oresll91M22-7$93 EqiiplOpiiortiinllyliiielegw

must hovt own trans-74>2A) loovo

CBHnif

ssu

jwmwMwiigi

'."SiSiSS

InEosNm.NarIh

rvmifw - ----

CaroWw,..iqpsrlSK in hooHh

CMV fMCMny^wtWI

akmsesik^ vnriMyM

iklW doilraiL ABW^oypI

ry nsgbitohto

liBr mTfc-dto

Mnmi MKMip

- 4JI 12H,

_________ n.NC27$.

tTV67ii

Ecr

TstoosmntuntosMr.

m NelpWantMl

Ing with mwltl-hondkMped

^SSSil

pcooonM oBHsgs Forward rum Frantt, Npwoll's

SSTiiS'

Box 219, I

t MMnon wiiii CQffi-

cS^ondchodt-

egsrotor./toPlySA

Lorgs food

______ .a aosklng to

Dll asvirol posittans In fho Rocky MouMwm FosHlooste bs HIM or* tor manogsri tn Mslstan ntPBogori for mutft-

phoss cstotartos In total todus-trial ptants. MMy .commaiv

Intorsaiadasnd Moum# wMh

27101.

HVftUtlLiU IIIVMI

to qpaak ctoarly and tonto oominunlcttlng within a Oway radto and tolsphons systoto. High athoal diploma or oquWatanl roouirod; amorgsnty tommuAltatlons xptrTonto profarrod. Starting salary

Jsosa

Dapartmant. qiy at Graanvilla, POto 7217. W W. 9lh Stroat.

aiHXHiHiinRniSs

waikly. Evtning and wi

ShHhu^ilitohirtt^and goad work Graanvilla Bautovard. No phono

ddllVIUilHet sYoAt

1-2 pm. Sorloua toqulrtos only. No pnena tills.

IAIN UF'Yb $M0 xtra tash tor Chriatnws. TakM only 10 mtoutoa. Call JasM at 7SMm batwaan a A Ipm on Fridays. INttWftBi^lay'a North Carolina h a fuli-tlma poNfNn to tte prootjd dapoalt

ii^iiSJfSSSX

;b. Entedar axparltnta . arrad. Naurs ara p.m 11 p.m. CM or sand nwuma to Par-sonnal Dlrattor, ^Box 7346, Grssnvllto, NC 27129,792-2424.

IKAtkUkCib AEbi

Mustba

tautb.

Oeratro-3S74,a:0d:.

tkTkA'AIH f^u5hi5i

wito Avm. Up to 90% aariWm Far mart totormatlen tall Eva Kaamayat79A2an.

IWIikATWiiAi: ITBgiNY

OKMangt. araanlzatlon soaks mahira todMdual to And and luptrvlN henws tar high sthool txthangt studanta. Good sup-plamam totoma. 912-4324742.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NVblAULiM tllViCI a

Rapairman. 3 to $ yoara axparl-oikM protoiiL paW vacaMna. tompany banafits. Hydmulk Int., na-1500.

LieiMilb HAIk braaaar wantid at Gacaia'a Hair Oa-signara. Tha Plata. Apply Tuasday-FriMy.lO-9;3i. LlNtib Hai* itYIiCT naadad Now Dawn UnlMx Htoralytoi. latatodat ~

om part-tfma poaltton. PtoaM apply twain nto.m. and 3pm. Atonday-ThurMtoy.

LbVi AkIililALirPart-liSS hate naadad. Apply to at Tanth StraatAiiimal

parson at Hapitai. day,24p.i

Tuaiday and Thura-2-4 p.m.

AikTtNiti PkbigH

naadad tor apartmant oomptox.

Must te knawtodgaabte to all

", plumbing, gtnaral matotananoa rap Must to dapandtotia. Posslbla

provMad.Qualifiadand

SSZSJiKLBKiS

Bw IN7, Groanvlila, NC27U9.

MIblbAL fkiEHiidLbbliSf

Immadiata opaning two full timo pasmona. Call. Familiar with walrumant malntanante. Additional banafits. Far mart Information contact Francia Boling, Lab Managtr, or Otbbia Swksgood. nraonnal DIractar. ChowSrHoipltai. PO Boxf29, Edtnton, NC%32.919-412-1491.

PIkibNAL AlbE tar haiSi cappad studsnt to axchanga for room and board. Only matura IndlvMkMls ihould apply. Con-tactjparson, Joy Fostar. 749-3913 ar72399.

Feeling cramped?

Find space In

ciasaifieds home and ^apartment

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

BARTENDER WANTED

5 Days a week. Monday-Friday.

Apply at the front desk

COMFORT INN 264 BY PASS

AUTOMOBILE SALES

Immediate opening for automobile sales professional. This position offers excellent earning potential as well as an outstanding company benefits program including insurance and company demo. For consideration please apply in person at

Toyota East Davo Sigmon, Sr.

109 Tradt St, Qrsonvillt, N.C.

HEAD NURSEIER

Unler Mamorial Hospital is currtntiy seaking Head Nurse for tfio Emergoncy Doportmont. MuN be Heensed to practico as an RN in tho stats of N.C. and must iMvo at Irost 2 years oxporionct as a stsN nurso. Should posross a B8N or bo sctNo-ly worMng towards B8N. SuccosMul appHcant should have compotonco In loadsrship, offeeUvo communication, problem-solving, doclslon-making and oounaoling. Wo offer a compotHhw alary and comprahontivs bonofHs package.

. Cofrtact:

Lynn Wallace Emptoyment Coordinator Unoir Memorial HospHal P.O. Drawtr 1678 Kintlon, NC 28501 orcall81M22-7385

E.l. du Pont do Nemours & Co., Inc. Kinston, North Carolina

mm>

Produce^ of Dacron Polyester Fiber

LOaOlB FOR A PART-TK Wt?

DuPontB Kinston Plant noodt parHime employetB for ongcHng work in manufacturing sectlonB of tho plant.

Four (Bfferoiil work aolwdulot ineludt days, evonlngs and rotating ahlfla.

ParMImt Jobs avoraga 20 hours por wook. Pay la $5.20 por hour, and ahlfl dHforon-tlalwhonappHoBblo.

Apply at your naaraa InAptaymeni acuri-tyCommlaalon office.

Train to ba a

TRAVI-L AGtNT TOUR GUIDF AlRLINf RLSERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airlina computers. Home study and rea-idant training. Financial aid avpilabla. Job placement assistance. National Haadquai-tera Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

-800-327-7728

I Aecmdhed Nwnber

Du npnl OonnMKy W

Wtimo lo* 4"W '

SAUSKUtN HECKD

Local automobilt dealerahip la In naed of an ambHloua aaltaparaon. Exparianea prafarrad. Unllmitad taK ry polantial. Hoapltalizallon and dame ptan. Call Cooke 6 Bka Motora, Eddie Maroulaa at 756-8514 for an appointment.

J\/ors,K.

fquW OppoitMnNy mWMyw

swtow WWiwlMKif nch wNb IS sgsM trstomto-NM. Out Of town auimlghf 3 ttmm nk, gssi My. Call Trn-im ar SMW^ tMlichsM FMduMllslObSt.

iMTOTTOariMTiraBF

Mcsl beehsiewid tar rvtoe Md in*tsTietlM of Mund ydqme. Csntoct 1-11034947. likib sbMlodI TdliVt IN w fh tortv tody. Ml 749411 irfnif Moffni

oro Hslp Wanted

Mliraltaaitrtit

PH6H1 miffbBNtod

tor lecel mertoting Arm. Even* IM beurt-4tory-glw S3mbefwMnMdS.

WgCT Bbk, fuH ena pirtl nmt, no xMriMMt cowery. light Mlvary, muef hovo I car. Call fS9-1 9:4:S.

PMiiiimib PtiWT

1-1093 from

(If wontod tar now and growtog IxiHmM. AAuft havtmpartwioa tofitoat, gouNry, or rnaAndoro-caMlng. MId-Atlanfcl Fl>h Farmtl749-iA

PKbWiHNL iMt

cwijyyw - Aflantk Perionnai

1,399-7931.

ISENTATIVE

For hmwybudgW motel; If you haut a griat pononallty and on-toy tto MMkHhit |oh k for you. ^(M(werk7tll3pm,Nton-dsy - Friday, $4.00 oar hour and hMwnto. A^y Crkkan Inn

gHlbiit KOIRlLbir.

YhnarHy Intorattad In thoM wHh human MTvka backgraund wW^ to gato valuabli axport-

SiMlnlhstiWNemwwtoiY

compameWon, howovw, room.

In-

laanoKiiiBPrm compMy ww hr biftow man and woman to tako bwontory to IhtGrowwlllaaroa. PlaaM call 7S74991 hehman 9 andfcAAondsyFrlday

OTuW**vvOTfqHiF

bbWi biWiii Bngfp

tor total ddlusryjr^ hrall-

MCM% chack tor bonWng rt-qulrod.Avo^FSyOg^ye

WM4I3 htoWMn I a 9 Monday-

-nemairTTOr-:

JflF.|toMto,wqY0ltopr. Bautovard.:

riancodnwdM. 799400. {NlLLikb liiLIIBB ipaclatlaw to ales, managa-manl tratow, aocaunttog and clarkal pastttane. Call 74S4l.

TimBpBWI1B

Miprw

mTfufr'^miwriancad

14 p.m., atk tar Bar-

3S9-710I, 14 bare.

TifiTTOiSfi$71iSi

Proporty. National Co. oooks oxporiancod tttto mamirnr*.

B173,Oroonvllto,NC27a31

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

AaLow As

$18.00

Par Day Sksrpcdt Fhct In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

1499.

tRXRTYSIf'^jRIII

l"..*yr!W3gg.

SSSS\S^!SS^SSL

limW ! fWMI iWBf

..... roal atiato

roqukod. For mero Carolyn at ErwM 7B70.

and to-

of GnNnvWa'a most aagmtlvt firmo look fuirtlnlo, monvatod, ambitious tatoo ogonts, Wi provtdo oxtoitovu tratotog prcgramo, axceHont worfctog condWoM wHh aara-

SfUfSSrSSiSeTSfJi!

AND ASSOCIATES tor vw

^ ltd Tiflll

GOnflQPufllM miVvWIVwi mmrfmm*

AIlI MAftklTliid

tratoM. AAuot to

tTwork out of town. Ex-

nt tooomo

troto. Call Lynn)

callint toooma potanttol. Will dfWMSIS.

bVUWAiifTNUKtr.

Hopkim a Company Is oxpOrr^ mnqinto Graof^, kxtolng for solo* raps. Bo your own bon and docMo on how much you want to mato. Contact C. Hopklnt & Company, 22 Clonwood Avonuo, RaMgh,NC.S334994. tkPikilNCib ftlAr'ost^ hratm naadad for now and ox-lattog homo oto*. Immaiflato opportunltloi-oll now oftlcos-compotttlvo oommlnion*. Now conftructlon offorlngt aro market loador. For confldsn-ttol totorvlow, call Rkhard Lana at Boll a Lono, 7924109.

HU D/AktED yitLl i^. 10:SS-9;30, 9 day* 0

maturo profoulonal lady to work to lodlot opparMl shop. AAuot work wall ^tho puMic (No tudants ptoon). SOM roiumo to: Profouional Salsi non, PO Box 1997, GretnviHo, NC27S39.

hlLP WANTkb PAAr tiMk, 1S:flS4:30, 2 day* a woak, Iwo Saturdays a month and one

stt^ NgaWwiiro^

iMnfy ond cimier advance-nSi/; w aftar stoctollto trahi-

altorA

iro WBtftWieli#

CaBTV-UMtornfMdprtet.

WAIITcvp

toiHrtm. CaH 2444723 attor

A Raptor wHi sarva all yaur rsMto and carpentry notds. Cali

Rld( aftor 9:00 at 7S-U1S.

BIT nV/kil lUUfi and framars naadad. Gaod pay. Flaiity at work. Call 799-4I9 aftor 7:p.m.

ikWk'l #fttfyiiiiiZ

painting and mlldaw and molshire control. Call 7ia-4m

JlPSKiwisccp auTomofiva tochmcton, top GM dMtor, m-caltonf pay, fringa banaflto. Contact Mto MINsr, Pooto Buick SI, bic..Klnatan. 122-3911.

KSiaaissgiS

awn.

ALL #(R f^rw Estimato, Jon's PaintiM and Walipapar-

m m mmk from l:oa to

1d:S.TarPMf,uptoS12.(IOan

haur.

CAROLINA TREE Sarvlca. Alt typu dona. Stump femovtog. Frw uthnatos. Fully insutoi. 7924420or7S741t7.

surorwiidhM

mSiel"Rftdlng7 raoutred.

Siractfont of: Forapots. caneplM, accoaaory co^ nantt, ale. iy aecotM to ax-partwCT and abHlty, rito taspl-Mnltan and pnM vocMloi^

, luvieeiuiM Miiair-

CARKNTfl Y AMp cmiom caP mat maklM. Comitiva ratos. Call 799CA tar a^utmwto.

CLOWNING-tor Mrtodayt, faca : painting, balloons ara mora, call 7904992..

UstoM HOM, remodeling, decks, addniom. 30 years of tap qualHy work. Free utinutos, JF Emurds Builders 030-9470.

IXfCRIENCED Oepandebto woman will clean your houu. 79932.

campaiw. Soma axpartonct ro-

ftftMIYI

tachlnclan naadid. Ex^kmt pay and binafHs. Work wHh tha host at Tarminw. M S. Muno-rlal Dr., 7994424.

EXFERT FLOOR reflnlshtng. Old and new wood. Yu. we pkkto.799l33S.

#ALL LAWN CLEANING, gut tort cleaned. Cell 79942 for a free estimato.

oOttERS and roof taps ctoan-ed-Ratoonebio. 799-7707.

J. M^EILL a sons, roofing, shoet metal.

WANTED: Finf Clau jirW Macharte; 4to diys par 1^ 3 wotks vacation, 9 paM hollda^ tap pay tor right parson. Af^ hi palm Clwckn^^K s|^ INI DIcklnaon Ave.. TSt

JANIYoRIAL SERVICE, rest-dantw, tocludmg windows. Cell TSAfOntor a hue estimato. PAlHYi AND ^aper Hangar; daan, bonast, fast. Francisco Marcadbb SM-3399, (rifton.

MfCHANIC WANT IB to

rebuild end repair englr Salary datermbiod on axpartanca. 4tfMurB.7S^2MI.

KKjBTlNO Aho Walkover^ eompaflflva rates, call 79942 tor free estimato.

B-9

I Wauled

EwIftRIbi AotoT Mrmmavai.Anwoli

MFgi^MPEn fvD y^l^rMKtton. Can

NJ6IMLiiiTiH^'i ^

IHfB WASHING BY j XMCO.M work guar- 4

ronrniiBSBiniiE =

- - _t

Mflmonf. nMfTMno I, Inc. 7474439.

LIAKi rdifib

R9M. V FWMOm

MUMrl-

A$w9

YiBToan

ro-3ns.

All

mms.

or*, of' Call

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your I aquipmsnt, toll it this to moM Gohi

7994M9.

column*. Call

ladyto Must

y. AAature profouional work to ladwt appaml hist work w*ll wito the (No students ploan). . resume to: Profouional Salas 17494. PO Box 1997, Groanvillo,NC 27139.

PAAT riMi/FULL TiMt tolas. Indspsndsnt satos contractor tar American Exprsu Company covtring Groonvilto araPoaHion Inctudu salas, asrvtao and laltina up of ac-eeoRf. EX>.E. R^ to Sates/ 7M3, ro Box 1997, Grstnvllle. NC27S35.

ilAL IstATE AdENVi WMitod. For your confideiiftol r. coll Joan 1

_______ Hopper at

Univorsity Rlty, 399-9M9. An Equal Opportunity Emptoyor. MAL tfrAYi AGENT ..rt Hmo or full timo, one desk

awaitoblo. 39942._

TEXAS OIL COMPANY nasdi maturo person for short trlM surrounoM <>roonvlllo.

^ - -- mat iii wa^iw tu

wcntaci cusfowwrs. we fniifi. Write TJ. Dicfcerson, PTu., Soulhwotfom Potrotoum, Box WMSS. Ft. Worth. TX. 79191.

Help Wanted Teachers

RRSri888SI8S=^

TMNS avpOahlo immcdtotely vtorlhoDMf.TaacL acsdimlcally giffod, hmuBcippod, toarnliw and pro-school handf-psd. Apprqprtole certttlca-

requhSr Jwy to Director

ol tomoniol, Hortford County Scheeto, P.O. Bex US. Wtoton, NC279W.919-3SS-I791.

EOE

AT TO SEUllVEStotlKr Run 0 Ctossiftod ad tor quick

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

STORE MANAGER

Must have 2 or more years experience as Manager, Assistant Manager, or Department Manager in a department/Variety or dollar store operation. Apply in person

Super Dollar, Robersonville, NC 27871 or

send resume to: District Manager, 110 Dupont Circle, Greenville, NC 27834.

HIVAV^'SecretaJiy

Company tooking confldont proftsslonal Boerolary to work with company oxoc tivos. Must havo minimum 2 yoars aocro* tarial oxporionco with strong cloricai skillB, (ty^ 60 wpm and havo oxttnalve computar uso fxporionco). Idoal camfldaie will bo solf-mollvatid and oii|oy tho challongo ,09 a muMfacotod elorleal poa> tion. Offor competitivo salary, outstandlno beneflta, and career growth opportunity wHh an industry loador. Send reeume to: Socrotary #1090, P.O. Box 1007, Groan-

WAREHOUSE

LEADER

We are seeking an individual who hai a strong background in warehousa and inventory functions. Supervisory experience is desired, knowledge of computerized data entry and reports is needed. Send resume to:

Cox Trailers, Inc.

P.O. Box 338 Qrtfton, N.C. 28530

LPNt/ORTs

Unoir Momortol Hoapltal it currwotly sooklne: Uconsod Praetlcal Nurtes: Full-llmo and part-tlnw potWons art currantty availabto to work In tho Mo<^ leal unit. Mutt bo llcontod to practico In North Carollnt.

ORTs:

2 (ult-tlma potltlont art tvailablo. Mutt ho coi-plotod hotpllal approvod aurgicat tachnologltt course. Previous oxporionco proforroel.

Conleot: Lynn Wsllaoe Employmont Coordinator

Lenoir Memorlel Hospltsl 100 Airport Road Kinston, N.C. 28501 er 8^1(818)522-7883

ro> PSBI, Wood, Coal

SsMOWSd. IN. 100% osk, 9M. Saasonsd. IM. l-a234l37 oftor * or anytlfiw wosksndt.

C.t.^s #liiWOOD, by tho cord, Iwrdwood S79, ptot 190, mixul $70. ClH I3494rwill drttvor.

tAkmm w<)o5 iiRViei:

issssnsil tirswood ready now. Coll 799^97.

FlklM*FOhli:?99toF cord. Csll 79a-1399.

MOVING AWAY2 Mtocs toe trto lighttr 1^ lelttog those umeeo-fd Hems CHSiftod

wito'e test ectton ad. (4117924199.

OAK WOOD tor seto. Haul

anytime. 7974117 or 797-1173. SEASONED OR OREIn OAK firewood tor uto. Call aftor 9 p.m. 7924S47 or 7524420.

SFUT FIREWOOD for uir Stan's Cycle Cantor 797-0992.

WHERE CAN YOU...

...BUY A CAR

...SELL YOUR BOAT

...LEASE A HOUSE

...SEND A MESSAGE

...GIVE LEGAL NOTICE

...FIND YOUR LOST DOG

,..GET A JOB

...BUY LIVESTOCK

...SELL LAND

...GET A REALTOR

...FIND AN EMPLOYEE

...START A CLUB

...CALL A MEETING

...SELL YOUR STAMP COLLECTION

...FIND A BABYSITTER '

...RENT A SUMMER HOME

...FIND A ROOMMATE

( ill T) Plu

I lahsified Ad In

Th<> Daily Reflector 752-6166

mjssii.

S8R8!CcBpfmr^5y

and Saturday, NovwniMf 27 and 21 M-S. Shady Acrai 2M mliat past PCC hMwrd Wlntarvllla, iurn right Roharr Walding. pnwlmalaly iVk mllai pb laft.

&Lir;.2s2a.Xi2id

ChntiffM omsnwHB. fwirwna

yp9am.'p.m.

____SALE: Saturday, 201

StaflDrdjhlft Read., Salvadar# GfWivUli* ___

OM HeetnfEqglpment

SWTWT Rnnirr

BulMonrs. van tralltn, maMIa homai, forkliNs, trucks, a^ boats, low boy trallar, tracton.

plus much moro. *1M73$ lor

----

WsitlHiW# __

OM Farm EquipmMt

mrosmm

MSandaquipainnt.Cain46^

b|taS

OM Fruits A VagatablM

mmssrssinsss.

Florida CHnia4lavsl oram

Indian RIvar-Trao FrsaMy pIckad-No colv

Will amvs.Pacambar 17Ju^

tima for Christmas, plina ordsrs now-m-aas, to^TSS-IMlTSMSM.

Uvtstock

H0RilBSS(1R8SS!'TlmSi

StaMai7SM7.

HBBimr .

or grads. Also food and tack. 74S-1f.

iTAU. FaI Mk IIUT

bsMnd PCC. W par month for sfall and pastura, no' " " l-7l43aflar7PJW.

Can

stool BulMnas. SpocMty. horso bams and Mod. Also horsos

boordsd and trakiod. Locafad bohoosn Farmvlllo/Gtoanvlllo. l-MMO-4321; local 7SI-S4f7.

n PERCENT HORSE Food wHh Crinw Oak. SMb. bag, tSJO a

12 aiaroanl horso fsod uncrtmp. b?bag,r"

i.bag.SSAOabag.

on Misctitaawus

inBOniSi^mBSSr!

290. A fMM arrow sign S2B1

CaHaffrim-4721

Ai>WlWliMi.2ifFcom

tractor typo, twin tank medal.

IT warranty. SS71 Dog houso lalofar modhim to laraodM Oawla Hvo baH ro SON

for sale for

21 Daw________

raoh, 40 aach or 225 for all. CaN7#-SMaffsr5:l

ALttAVBfVLii61M4sb

warraafy. Export

lyaar

atton.

MarraNenslnc.35-2w.

ismmnssssaiissi

Coating (S Gallon) ).7S.

MIPBM RQnw IK

BuUdsrs Bargain

$hn

skkHng. 140. iln Cantor, 7

________tMAitMINKitLi

Exoollsnl condition. Call 7Si-29ler

LZSiSL

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ranp. rofrlgorbtors^ and ffMHTS

nwnmm HkO^ tlOW. rodj^,

guaranfiMd. Call B.J. Mills,

Black Jack, 740-244S.

.nrxu__________

5^r"iwi'Bu!ldirs Bargain Cantor. Graonvlllo, yso-mi.

I6M VMli hristmas p^ wHh ua at Spertoworld. Cail TSMOOOHardaMIs.

rnmrwTTTtFnnm

OlAUft MIW Irost Ir^ rafrlgarator and stows Ibr salo 791Sor7iB47._

4075xl2-3.14 squaro foot. S0x10exU-2.7 squaro Mot. 0x100xl4-2.ao squaro foot. 70xie0x14-2.50 squaro foot.

100x100x14.30 squaro AlllodStaoL)-M)^4141.

Till ww iATiiiffi diar

Isas than 2 wars dfdTtost 2500,

1400flrm.c5lMf01.

flilTV kUlLblMA Witfi

794544.

KXIinBBIIJIK..

HAPH WAtfNo to stf. censlgBmoiit In now craft shop In Aydan. No piinlad wood Horns. Call 745-2M4._

SSSSlStSfiK:?^"

mnwRi

Annual Royal I

Solo, wrapping papar, cooklo tk sMtawryand moro. Up to 70% ON. Novambar 2712li tU 1 Novomhor 31 thru Dacombor

isijm

A S:20 tU i Ono tanth of a mno

liSBT-TKirW ^ FIshor storoo, turntablo.

SSKLSEt.?.i&"*'

RFTCl

from Bans .Pork on Firs

ToworRd.7SMm

wAnrin,

bhwtoxiackat,

Bmnd now Saga t, also modum. In

NO up Guara

WAiHiHAiiUaiiUI For salo,

I prica, 900. 1 wUI soil for 390. Call 7S2-73fl

wriscirTF-^sf^

oxcollont condition. Moving. CaH74-233S.

mmnFmanv

dssk, axacutlva ^Ir, _ writor. All for 70. Call TSbSOM.

wHh 795-1

In-

rrorresaacTBSB

SABWSliE'"'

ondmen,niAlaoZabra

AAS HIAfi1l'9N9 BTU, atic tali and

automatic

oxcollont condition, usad 3 nMnNis.17SttS-1341.

6i Wlg~lCiTfcLOk

vacuum cloanora. ono for 121 ono tor 39. Call 355-7447.

Mll bAftk iXZK

391 Soil

UL5 WILL MMPAl 100

tflnolldrum3lDlahwaahsr

W'tlSB attar 5:30.

lIAf MfcIfTAi im.

Pool taMos, luka boass and tar salo. 355-7042

GUNS

MlY. SELL and Gun B Pawn

lnc.,7S2-!

MLTiti MIKUM M4n

com. 5 uo caMclty. Centact at 791119.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns TV% gold and sllvar ipiMlry cabu moat anything or valuo

anything' ol valuo. Saulham Gun 1 Pawn Inc., 751

KItiMlt HiAVy 5BTy

tien.

UIS:.

, OKCoHant osndl*

Mldilolf Heater Ropair

WIefcB InotaNod. Call Ono Sourco Hardware, W1

Buyer's Market 7519371 or 7924417. ^

slafo pooi Salai. sorvloo and sup-

pMoi21-34er7ta-337.

nIW lm ikitte

---------------R,,hasvy-

svricisinirs

motor. Norn rsbulH llndsr.

SS,5S35r*-"*"

pound. Call 79H41

iTwhit:

__'Bm

caHi' Rwently palntad, 9od battortos, ctiargor Included. 190. MIkaaltor 4:01 7911771

klkt loBlSiri

tabto, 300. 797-3057 days; 792-3921

3921nlglils.

iiWfeMAZHWi:

_________________anTgR

not. 91 PartaMo Soars Olsh-waahsr.9179MIBar79Mt9.

MAIAM6 VMA IUGi~Kit

shampoaars and vacuums at RantiS^r

iTeal Company,

SOFA, chair, radwr^ 390.5* bar, NO. McGragor clubs. 121 7924571752^.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SCREEN PRINT TECHNICIANS

PRECISION SUPERVISORS Scrawl Tachnlctena Preaa Oparalon

'CofflpotlthNi salaris, bonoflts, EO.

Apply Bt:

mEmmoiiiascMENMMT

AndaraonAse.

Fanmllla.N.C.

789>711S

HicHr

LIVESTCKK MARKET. INC.

Robort D. Martin, Jr., OurnorOporator Bondad Lhmttock Daalar

Buying sows, boars, and barfodcue pigs. Top prices for quality hogs. No commission charges.

Locatad:

Hlgl)wayt03. SphmysComar

SnoirHHI HoQMarfcal

OpanWadnaadayOnly Opan Mondayfriday

7:00 a.m.-1:00 p,m. 7:00 a.m.-12d Noon

CaM 747-2177 Call 807-2580

AUCnONRI

Farm Equipment

Saturday, Nov. 28,188f

11:00 A.M. omscnoNa

From Washington tokeHwy. 2t4 weet toward QrewwHIa, NA ApiHdaiMialyE lyilaa baaida Uia oM Mr. ED'S Raai

a|^|ook,tor algna.

Rama To Sa Soid

Long Tobacco Harvastar Oaap jFnMf. Wammr,

Model 1936 2M Maaaay Farguaon

Tractor (lOeShrar

Aarovent Gas FIrsd Crop

Ik Bama Buataru

QaaCookw Premat Ive Toola NKt < Coilaotablos 1970QMC2Ton.TrUQk , PortaUa Air Coitipraaaar CsmanI MIxar log Chains A

lOSMatical iRilruiiiGiiii

OUlTMt O'aqutoto daUgn. and

caaa. Ew "

VAAUIAGAAiiBpiiiaiSs^

Oidy 2999. Plano and Organ

fit i f ilta I linm

UWf

SSS^MI.

VMAHA iLlffBBI

with syntbaslMr, a tow ymra oW, W nagcHabte or willing to trade restaurant aqyipmant. Days7901111 nights 79-1314.

VAMARA RWBierm, plays by card Ilka new. I4d0riaga4la-b srCaH7S14271aaktor Jamla.

112

---

ffUMUiiUVW

mnmmtBPTSR

SALE- flilrJ Christmas

Plans

wHhlwoblawars. Can 7912011

P8R61H5A

Fraa-sandii waadstom wHh scraan. btowar. Canbausadas

114

ryars

, 7414929.

our Guhb. Airllna Roomvo-ttanlst. Start locally, full tlma/ part-tkna, train on live alrlbw computars. Homa study and ras-Msnt training. Financial aM available. Job placamont assistance. National Haad-

1-1327-773t. AcciedHad mombor NJW.S.C.

____________trMHckatsto

a a ----

milla lOlVHV lafV pOnOIIRa

Thankagiving waokond. 701 9HMS4or call Torqmy 757-0234.

mams:

jatAMATi

_________________BiTtoF

1301 Call 7S15a23 Or 7S14440.

142

JMoMte Hohms ^^ForSala

Owmrptoam call 7504430 or 1 247-5027.

jOST year oM tamato,

_______. Horton, l4wMe,2

bedroom moMla homo with monis under 135 por month.

payr_________________, _ ,

Um Bill Jackson, Johnny's MoMto Home Satoi 75M4I7. AitlVI N lnacNv MHF7

wilhno

Call

Wb have VA FInancl )own Payment torkifermatton: IkAiibRIWMBJLEHSiE

NO DOWN PAYMENT, If you havoovor baan In the military. Call COHact 754-4994. Luv Homai Graanvllto.

MANAGEMENT. Unballovabla

Sato Prioas on housos In Invan-to Bollaw

tory. Must Sat to Bollave! 70 x 14 Fidiv turnishad calling tans.

uallfltd

PAYMENTS fot quellfiji buywe. ON lha LOT FINANC INCH Prt-ownad homes undw

100.00. "SPEND the HOLI )AYS" warm and C-o-i-y In a home from ChocawtnHv Housing Cantor. For nmre Information too Robarf. Bob, Sue and Palsy or Call COIIact 9410457. Mon-day-Friday. 0:304:01 Saturday 0:304:01 Sundoy l:O0441__

__bidroem. 2

battis. 73x14 wHh builHn TV. mkrewava, and French

doers. Payments as tow as 207 a menlh. Call 7S14991 collsct Luv Hsmsi Graanvllto.

BUiLt WIDt EtFoi/OG

new N07 modsis. Largo down paymwto, already mads by ustomars. Thtir lost ICali cellact 7554991

dUAf MVi 12M1 all lipr anen oanlral air, take ovar 7S17S09or74549.

Fiiiirivii

ITT

!i All

Ul remainiM 1917 go nowl Cnoooe

from 2 or 3 badreem tiomoo at drasHcaHy raduoad prices. Ws sacrfllci you save. Trf-County

homai Inc., 04 Graenvllla Blvd SW,

1,7554131. Call or coma

bytadayl_

MLV ELL. Makaanoffwon

'WOakwaod 2 bedroom wHh ax tras. Loan pay off of Slim. CaH 792-1152.

MUST SELL 14x50,1955 Conner

Excaltont comBllon. Lois of tx-

Irat. 7913574. _

ON THii

vs-%

BBSf

3 bath 14x40 wHh

gardan tub. ONLY 20S/mon1h 001791

117917490.

S8iF~oBw

PAYMtfftn

boWeetiL 14* wtdi only M57 mantti. Free dellvory. Call to-dayl75KI331 pLiAitAiAbWiS

CARDINAL HOMES Has

It Again. 19M 14x70 212 dshixa homo.Paymants under 140 per month. Full SatocHonOI Dekm

Undar 310W. No money down to quallfltd

Doublwi

buyorsi Cardinal Homes, Highway 71 Kinston. 5210404 REP01912 14 whto, 2 badrmm

095 down wHh paymonts undor 150 par month. Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's Mobile H0HW1M14M7.

imMmsmisRiiTu.

53007514770

llb ANb AiN). Faymjmi

starting at 400.00 and toes than 115par month. Coma In today to compare and sava. Tri-Cowity homes. Inc.. 04 Grasnvllla Blvd. SW. 7510131.

WAMTTHfBfm

we oltar: new and prt-ownad

homaa; assimptlons; owner-

mlioNEYOOWN

If You Qualify.

No appilcallon rofusad. Call to-day?Carafraa Housing, MlTOfS.

WRV AaV Aillfl ko c^

porlton. mito as)

as4l4downandisttHian

01# per month. TrI-County HoiBOl Inc., 104 Graonvlllo Blvdnv. 7510131. Call or como bytodayl

13MS 1 ilbXSSNL

^ all appllanoos lunriSh-

ad. Call 351^ days, 755-1273

14x70 SAPWAY, 1952

__________ 13/4 batlM, attuma

loan, tow aquNy. Call 9454025 or 757-1251.

1971 LAYtbN, 13 X 51 iw

carpet and linoleum, -badreem tVk bathi Stove and

rahlgprator

call7!l74.

1971 bAKWOO 12 X 50. Goo3 ooniNftan. furnithod. 4900nago-ilNda. 7911543.

IRAL, "41x12. tot rent

am be moved. 10200 nagettabla. Cfwnlry tooMon, 2 mws south oTGrlfianrciniMrt Ron 7912132

or 7504123.

iWCTWl

rengad 792^3990

liNTOOr

14x51 2 bedroom, 1 ctodss retrtgorateri

TPdSSST

'10MI Ftow

EVfeathartron AC

Truck LoiKi Of Rond'\ Todfi

TobaooGBiweto Bevoral Thouomd roiMoeo Btkikf

Equl|i 2^

Mowers

OMttowftaW^^*. iT^wxaTnieko

fAkjBrt.

ixodtont condHton. 790

ogotlabto.3514537.

2917044; 111 p.mJ^aCO.

113:30

Instruction

mnmrfs

NRnfVR*

SKSB:

UstA^on^^

Trnmok^ldd

Irish

ContoctBob.7513W9._

LOST: graylah/black nwhTcat! pm Plan area. Rwivard of-

Misting tinea 11/19/07. 3512S90any1ima.

In-

<11

teWba

NCAL 53477

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115 Lost A Found

rg lT: ITA Ck To A i f Chihuahua, about 5 months oM, Orlfflooland area, near Ovar-ton'sLalM. an 7915233.

mssm

A Blonde Codiar

Spanlai. Answers to DIxIt, tomato, 33 pounds. Reward offered; In the Aydwi aren. Cail 7413244

lit

BuslntBtSorvicos

OTPIT!

Cleaning In

your honw or

butlnou by Von Schrader Dry Foam Almactton Syttom. En-fabric m

: manu-

by leading f__

facturar. All work guarantood. Call for domonsTration or Don's A 7514437

OBtlmato,noebltgirtton.l Plus Ctoaning Servlet ; anytimo.

122

Businoss Opportunitios

imspare

hustnats with C J. Harris 1 a.. Inc. Financial 1 Marketing Con-

sultantt. Serving the SouHwastarn United statas. Graanvllto, N.C. 3517799, nightt

7S8"8444

MMtkbttiAEfbtFiidow

Sail opsrator buslnsst by year " 'Mrator tax Income at 40K par year, Sato 130K. Owner will finance

mv* HWWIWVW

and. Opar reportao^at l^130K

40K at a percent fixed rata at 11 11 or Owner's

numbar, 39113

TINDER BOX

INTERNATIONAL

FRANCHISE AVAILABLE GIFTS, PIPES, CIGARS

FINANCING AVAILABLE PROFITABLE

ESTABLISHED BUSINESS

Call today 1-M1323-4024

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

- A-.,-- Y:

Holloman. North Carolina^ original chlmnty sweep, 30 years oxportonct working with cblmneyt and flrtpracts. Flrsplace ropair, chlmntv caps Inttoltod scroons tor chimney tap Cali day or night, 753 3503, Farmvilto.NC.

144 MoutiB For Silo

144 HONlOt FDrtOlO

MJ^Hoom^Wo Bolvodort, cuhdowac. 0ngi *

1 TIRRROTwRT a Hrapiaca t toast Mae, ftowert to grew, heat to climb, privatoplaemtoanloy and a charming qutot naigtiher-hood to opprocMt. 3 bodroms. m bath, main houta with all formal areat. Extonslvaly rano-vatod with a ctovor ptoaslng docor. Attached last howatu Vi bath with smmar. ROCK SPRING AREA; Awalk to ECU, a half mito to m*|or shopping. AH homos owner occupltd. 01,500.7510012.

jrTir-attiimir

ask for anhanca Hw atoganca of this bowNful four bedroom homo loeiled In Wbsthaven VI. This horn# will stool your heart at 144000. ail Anita Worthington, GRl, AldrKtao 1 Soutfwriand RaaHort, 755-3500 or 3554551.

lU PIMH

brick 2 story Is ptotoct for tito large family. Downalairs room could be 4tfi bathroom or d#: Thera are 3iOdttonel bedraonw

up plus enormous graotrojn.

114900. ail Susan Llkow^ Aldridge and Southarland, 791 3900oriHhoma7917n4

125 Homo improvomonts

ditlons, garages. Fully Inturod, roosmabto prices. Hoariland BUiktor Inc. 747-0439.

ARE yGU Picky end Fussy? Then you'll bo dtlighfod with this tovtly. Immaculate home. Highlights Include three baorooms, two bath living roam wHh firoplact, garaga and 15x32 foot in ground pool. Beautifully landscaped lot. Coustry living but only minutes from th# man. Priced to.sall at #,000. Contact Mabit Savaga at CENTURY 21. JAN^ BOWSER 1 ASSOCIATES 351 TIOOor 7913091 .

aSUMaIle 9% vA LOAii Vb qualiflod vttoronl Reduced to 95.900, Hilt tovsly 3 bedroom

thiS, GRl, - AWrldg#^ A

COUNTRY LiViNO 3 badreem. m bath, NIco oeuntry kHc^. payments basad on Incanw. Call now for (totalis, Mosstoy In-surancalRaaHy3S15057.

132 Commorcial Proporty

a graot tocattoni This building hat 5 oNlcas In Hw front with a larga storage area in the beck. Tha 5 offices, kitchen, 3 bathrooms, confortnos room, and lobby make this a complete pickagt tor any butlnttt. ail Jim Hlli, CENniRY 31 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATGl 351 7100.

5551.

BAYifkEE. All of the doslgnoa Wllllamtburg detailing In this custom-built, 3 bedroom brick homo in this most convenient and daslrable neighborhood. Groatroom and dtnlng room have hardwood ftoort. Kitchen it spacious and faaturas built-in microwave, dasfc, and braakfast araa. 85400. To see, call Nancy Oudtoy, Aldrldga 1 Southarland Raaltor 7513500, days, or 751 5595,ovanlngs.

COUNTRY SURDIYISlwi^ Smart disi^ mMias for smart ;and stylish living in this new homt. This 3 btdr^ hM 2 baths. grMtroom wltiiHrsplw dkitng room, oat-ln kltchan with bay window, Nice wooded c^ nor lot. mm. ail Mavis Butts RaaHy, 3517653.

BEStbki6ThikkLbiLlols ot country trash air .and wly minutes from Groenvlllo. New 2 story traditional with Hw master suite on tho 1st floor. Two bedrooms upstairs and a bonus room for play or work. Mo^-afoly pricad In the l^s. CaH Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 3517800 or 351 7472.

(iUitDM MGMI bGilBII:

will build by your plant or ours. In house financing with no doting costs, ail 9374115. lAiffRii itklMV Put a

Fk SALS k LEASE. Approximately 10,000 square foot

Greenvllto.au 752-7333.

SALE bk klKYiiise or' i9i3 square feet, North Groon Street. Owner financing. Phone 751 4115,7554905.

BEAUtlPUL EXECUTIVE homo In Desirable Club Plnes-Thlt 2300 sq. fOot home offers everything you'll ever neod at a prict you can aftordi Thare's tonnal areas, larga kltchan wlH:

ROk vAllEV 5 Mroom luxury homo on tho golf course. All fomuil artas, 21' x 23 family room, master boikoom suite wlHi entrance to patio, double garagt. 165,000. ail Btvorly Quoon at Aldridge' i

757-0634.

MDAAM #I 1 8V Rln trdUM

tmlto on your face wiHi such agroaabto forms on this go^ buy. F.H.A. assumption ffdh able on this ono. Just to from East Carolina University. Foalurtt Includs 3 bsdropint. ito baths, dining room oito living room with firoplact. 57400.00. ail Mavis Buffo Re-aHV, 3517553.

SEARCHING for tho rloht townhouso? Watch Clattlfled

mvmrw Hsv

lestlc dan with fireplace, three bodroomt wiHi a room over the single car garaga Hwt can be a

....................

Lots of custom extras! Newly. redacoratad and In "Ilka n^' condHton. 127,500. See Janet Bowser for your personal showing. CENTURY 21 JANET BOILER 1 ASSOCIATES, 351 7000 or 7518580.

BiCvQK VAkLKT* Dty Tree

shade this baautitui brick four

PkiALBYMrkEk-to^ woodKt Traatops, 222 Hl^ Brahches, 2 bedroom, 2 bath Villa. FIraplaco, groat view, all appliances including wa^/ ^er. Pod. tomUs. Bargain at 43,500. Call 7514146.

139 Firms For Salo

Value packed at 110,OW. Ak for Anita Worthington, GRl, Aldridgo & Southerland. 7513500 or 3554461.

V niSMl'lE In BtuiUuMwl filih.

75 ACRES wHh 35 cleared; 3534 pounds tobacco. 2315 pdunds peanuts. Located South of Stakes on Hvnr 30. Price 571000. Call Wbrtoy Warren at Aldrldw 1 Southerlaitd, 7513500; nIghH 7913223.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in tha ClatsiftodAds.

Dw VfvlwSTC l|1 CnyiMveWIU

divisen, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with deck, 15x32 shop garage, new gas pack and roof. Mid 60'S.791442.

#0k AalE by DWMEn

bedrooms, 3 baths, flrsplace. Low oqulty, assume loan. 751 7507.

CLASSIFIED-DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pitt

<x/eAAf,

sfOo!

Good Se/e

cfibfi

Exce/i

ot Prices

i? are her.

Goaranfeed s

Honda ha *i-.

", nZTtl

^JSSibour

I;:.-.

, rmmtiOive

' '^*eavaie.N.C.

IMMH

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, November25,1967 MI

144 HottSM For Salt

Hon buy, daMlcelly unlqw home In quM iwlgMMrtMMd. iMturM orMtraom wHb celht-drel celling, huge matter bedroom, 7 gueot roomt and 3 full oaremic baths. Brand new and ready to move m. For more detalla call Erwin Realty 3S5-rln3SS40U.

Wl or Carolyn Erwin

JT AlUf Tlii liit

kHction you've saan-cablnets overywherel Come see for youraoHI This 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with llviM room, dining room and large beautiful family room In Ponortown will not be on the market loM. Priced In the $70's. Call Today I Bon ShMriolon, CENTURY 2l JANET BOWSER a ASSOCIATES, 3SS-7000or355-3M9.

kl^WAttKbi Ytiis^iy'a bedroom home has 3 acres of land idaal for children to romp and play or ride horses. Wooded surroundings and country living at It's finost, yet only minutes from the mall. Uocated In Wintervllle school distrlcti Priced at S125JI00. For your showing contact Mable n CENTURY 21 JANET

Ser a associates, 35s-

7M0or75t-30M.

IVMM6aLI: Stately tradl-tlonal under construction. You'll love this well-appointed, 4 ,2Vkbathbath,

, Bowser Built Home...Bullt just as you'd expect with formal areas, of-fke/playroom over double car garage. Built of exceptional craftsmanship. IIIAfOO. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTRUY 21 JANET BOWSER a ASSOCIATES 3S5-7N0 or 7S6-

LYNNDALE: This elegant home under construction has It elll Formel areas, EXTRA LARGE dsn, aat-ln kitchen, four bedrooms wHh large master area and an unftoilshad 3rd story. If s BOWSER BUILT and affordably priced at S157.S00. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER a ASSOCIATES, 3SS-7800/7SM480.

MfeA6mY-thlsxHels freshly painted Inside and greets you wHna bright new look. Living room with fireplace for those cool days ahead, study, country kitchen and 3 bedrooms. Walking distanoe of East Carolina University. $49,900.00. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 3SS-70S3. MDIAL"CENTER AEA. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features vaulted greatroom with antt^ brick fireplace, formal dining room, and spacious kitchen. Ovarslied separate garage Is wired and has plenty of room tor father's toys. (Xi a larM lot. Priced to sell at To see, call Nancy

i Southerland

j days, or 7S6-SSM, evening.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. This new traditional Is at the end of a quiet, no-thru street In lovely Eastwood. Features eat-in kitchen with pantry and lots of cabinet space, graatrooom with fireplace, plus 3 spacious ,2Wbaths,

wrau m. rriGD

904300. To see, < Dudley, Aldridge A! Realtors, 7SO-3SOO, d

and formal dining room. Large deck for your outdoor entertaining. Qual-Tly construction thruout and the best buy In the neighborhood at tt2,900. To see, call Nancy Ddley, 756-3500, daw or 75A 5910, evenings, ALDRIDGE A ' SOUTHERLAND REALTORS.

NON-QUALIFYING loan assuinptlon-brick 3 bedroom, wHh rate, payments at '$250 month. Pay owner I In wimout

I any credl "check I Available for home Jwyars and Investors. Sale price TL000. Steve Evans Realty faSA2727.

n Windy Rhto. Call iliw^ at Aldridge A 1750-3500 or 3554001

l OWNfeks will consider any rea-MOnable offer on this 3 bedroom r townhome In Windy Rl Anita Worthln '

Southerlands fttAL EsTaTE INVESTOR i. Wishes to purchase single-family homes and duplexes In the .junlverslW area. Call David at 919y2MM2 collect. I50ED~F5rACfi5frS

this lovely Cape Cod In r.Wasthaven III. Take time today to look-you'll buy-before this one arts awayl Call Anita Wor-' thington, GRI, Aldridge A .Southerland, 750-3500 or 355-^01.

CED 933001 5 bedroom

nal In convenient and

exclusive Forest Hills. This heme reflects the finest in craftsmanship and Is In a park-llke salting. You won't squaeM the children In Ihe9 large rooms. Including formal areas, sunny dm, and large rec room. Reduc-,ed to 9122,50a To see. Call Nan-,cy Dudley, Aldridge A .Soultiarland, 750-3500, days, or r750-5590, evenings.

OLLINO MEADOWVOfferIng smart value. 957,950. Congenial ..ranch with nice features. Just !constructad. Quiet street, heat pump, carpeting, 'greaf room, Jhermel glass,, deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, ,Wsetmlnslar Built Home. Nice ^Hj^aree. Oulfus Realty, Inc.

TMI kiDt WILL LvTit and "you will love the pmrments under 9400/month PITI. Onl ,94.900 to assumel HIgnlte Real tors, 757-1949 anytime.

^THftiE H - educed,~ready ' and really nice. Price reduced M300 on this beautiful Windy rRldge one story with three "bedrooms - tastefully appolntad. 'Hurry, It won't M long. Call Anita Worthington at Ald^ A Southerland 750-3500 or 35^1.

TYAllV WESNTErbest describes this new 3 bedroom ranch under construction In Pleasant Ridge outside of ' AydanI 21x24 greatroom with ^'flrmlace, two toll baths. FHA 'anTv approved tor 901300. Jllgnlte Roaltara. 757-1949.

EiTAtn bedroom, 2W bath tradHlonal in the back on a beautiful wooded lot. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, wet bar, I wHh upstairs storage or

playroomi 994,900. AMrk^ A Wilheiimd. 750-3500 or Nmcy Dudley.^590.

U.iWlMt1WoiYoYgoio-nW with gloaming hardwood fleers. Three bedroom custom heme wHh warmth, stylo and "charm. An excellent buy with the future In mind, 9115,000. Cell Anita Worthington. GRI, Aldridge A SoutheHand 750-3500, orSSMOOt.

UNIVIRlVY AREA: One look and you'll bo enchanted by this ' two bedroom charmorl Rocant-t jy redecorated and u^todl TMe cottage features spacious " rooms throughout and a large * detached garage/workshop. , Mbit condlflmi Owners have Llavtahod alanty of TLCI Only L 949300. Call Janet Bowser, tCEilTURY 21 JANET BOWSER IA ASSOCIATES. 355-7000/750-

* VIUnWlLLEi Great bagin-rnar homel Pay low equity am raasumo IMs FHA loan. You wll ^leve this 3 bedroom, 1W bath '.home loeated on a largo lot. L900. Call Alls Irwin atCEN-bowser A 359-7100 or 39V

941.900. Call Alls li lWrY 21 JANET pASSOCIATll 355

7744.

;fkntle ' bi IMs oar

Nlbdh. Be among the see this lovely now riome convontentty located new

lontly lecawd now FeMureo Include edrooms, 2M baths : greatroom. dbilng room, am kitchen with bay-wlndowod pbraakfast area. A great heuso wand a great buy at 979300. To ."See, call Nancy Dudley, rAMrtdgo A Southerland, 7W-* 9990, days, or 790-99M. nights.

;;wiiBgr^ttti.>sta

pretty facel TMs now norne

undir conetructton hae earson-.tfllty. Features Include > bedrooms. 2 b^ convonion e floor plan. TMs home Is bKalod e In a new Wbi^llle Subdivl-. 7730030. Ml Mavis Butts .315-709I.

Bungalow wllli oe wooded lot bi le. Belveir area.

. ittiAVTWl, 3 bedroom. 2ft bathe, bnmaculate condHhm. r beeutlfuMjc^^lendsci

DOMM buys e 3 bedroom. 1ft both house to the oountro.

ig MIHr will ffiMT CIOBUipCOSI.

.~r HpfVlP KMfty 38*4i)>

l4HnvQBtiMnt Proporty

tory tells a lot tor tMs Greenville Area cwivonlonce store. Owner financing availablo. Rumbloy Realty, lss-2042; Bill Fell, ul 2913.

LbtS WifH communlti lor, pre-pqrked, located L miles from Greenville on Slan-

tonsburg Highway. Pricod to sell due to hMith reasons. Call attar 5:00,740-3339.

ISO Und For Salt

_______

sloping lots tor your dream Several lots available.

Prices start at 929,750. Call for details. MAVIS BUTTS REALTY, 355-7053.

1-9 ARES NEaA A.G. High-I acre 97300; 5 acres tor onto 920300. HIgnlte Realtors, 7Sf, 19t9wwMmr

193 ACRES-Ownar financtog. About 1 mile northeast of Bur-rou^ Wellcome. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 750-1903; nighto/weekends 455-0550.

29 ACREi Owner nwy finance. Cloee to the houltal. Call Carl for details DarSn Re 1W3; nwits/weekends

Realty. 7

Kto 3554550. 35 ktki between Graanvllla end Washto^l Loads of road trontagel Reducod to 940,900. HlgnltoRealtors, 757-1949.

151

Mobilt Homt

fRTESBIi^urSivBo!

large doublewMe mobile home lots with community water and paved streets. Owner financing available. 750-9400 or 7504310.

152 Lots For Sale

vSabe in irastlglous area adjacent to Sriarwood. 945,000. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 750-1323. CHERRY OAKS Williams Street, wooded. Call 513-290-7340 collect

LOT AT PAMLICO Plantation: Lovely wooded lot for 925300. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES for more information, 355-7900.

Lf Eoft SALE over 3/4'ri;; acre to county- Ju>t e few miles out of town to Wintervllle School District, Bell Arthur water. 913300.750-1339.

Lbt #0 iAlE.kOLLY RIDGE Subdlvlslon-Rastrlcted. 7504935 after 0 p.m.

LOT LOCATED AT Intersection of Old River Road and Homestead Drive, 104' X14T. Could be used for commerlcal or residential. Homestead Park water. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 750-1200 or 355-A07.

NON-RESTRiaED lot tor sale with septic tank, city water and Utilities. 911,000. Call Steve Evans Realty 305*2727.

ONE HALF ACRE-oneacro lots, wooded, less than 5 minutos from Carolina East Mall. For doublewldos. (Owner financing). 750-SI14or 750-4015.

PklVAfELbfiaast<kbi^~

vllle, 2ft to 5 acres. Available in new area wHh 1500 square foot minimum. Owner (Inanc^

available. Heavily v contoured with hills. Priced between 912300 and 920300. Call Jule White, Clarfc-Branch, 355-2000 or 7504000.

PUNOO RIVER Waterfront lots Near Belhaven In Pantago coun-to-thwe boautltol woooid lets are a must to see. Price range from 95300421300. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES for more Informa-today. 355-7000. Hurryl won't last.

RIVERVIEW LOTS ON TH Pamlico River. River Hills Subdivision, Chocowtotly, NC. Beautiful wooded lots with underground utilities, 1200 square feat minimum footage. aSSt see these. Call CENTURY 31 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES for more Informa

tion. 355-7000.

TWb ACRE LOT, 29T road fron 93,000 down, 9170 monthly, lie. 1-7294301

toga, 93,1 Wtotorvi

1 OR 2 ACRES Tracts near Aydsn Grifton High School. Call 743704.

33 Acre LOY located between Farmvllle and Saratogo off Hwy

204. Price 912300. Call Worley dge A

Southerland Realtors, 750-3500

Warren at Aldrldr

nights 795-3222,_

9/10 ACRE LOT. 0 miles from Groanvllle on dd Creak Road, nmdfoBwnhlllDal^^

155 Loans ft MortgRgBS bRB?forEcw$e?"oSI7

Don't tot your mortgage hoi dean you outi We v^l evaluate your situation to 40 hours or leu. If your house qualifies, we will pay you cash tor your house and save your crodit. Write B.H., PO Box M72, Groonvlllo, NC 27034, give confidential details and Mriaphone number.

BILLIONS TO LENO-Tax Free Home Equity Loons, First Home Purchase Money, Cash Just A Quick Phone Call Away. 5944924 or 590-7439.

155

Rosort Property For Sale

WATERFRONT LOTS Beautiful wooded water front lols to Mixon Creek community. These lots range from 910300 to 9120,000 and the view is breathtaking. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, tor your personal

showing today I These lots won't lastlCall35S^.

157

Townhouses For Sale

ISS(?!^SfMASK!f??h!s

Ilka-new two bedroom foaturos a spacious

kitchen with country charm, llv-tog/dlnlng combination with bay vtodow and Ift baths. Convenient locetlon and modestly prtcad at 939,900. Call Georgia Ralston at CENTURY 31 JANET BOWSE R A ASSOCIATES, 35S7900 or 750-5579.

KtLLtNi AT iTi tiiTi This Immaculate townhome prvidas you with evorything you could went: neutral decor, baywindow in family room with

a glowing firepiaoe, chair rail to dtotog room, convenient kitchen with tots of cabtoets, and an assumable loan with ^ ^ leas than 9355 a month. Mm 40's Contact Jamie Brown, CEN TURY 31 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7000 or 752-

Rblbi TbIMtfbbil'it Moss Croak-Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom, 3 bath townhouse gonorates a sense of

riousneu and warmth with cathedral celllag and fireplace to living reem. Master suite Includes double vanity dresslngaroe with large rolk-to cloaat A over slnd whirlpool tub, aa well as skylight. Priced to sell at

CENTURY 21 JANET A ASSOCIATES. 355-7000 or 750-3090.

LAMI 9 ItbRbbMUSt;

Hkk's unit Quail RMpe. 3000 square feet, beautifully daco-rated, large patio. Assumable loan to qualHM ifys. Call after Op.m

buyer. M n.UAOJOl.

TNRIIblblbbMtownfiiiSi In Sheraton Village. Com

pllmented with large-sized roams, walk-to cloesls. separate laundry room, pantry to kitchen, end firoplace. End unH, which

LOANASSUM^IONI Prkadat only 9M.000. Contact Janet |a^ CENTURY 21 JANET ImnER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7100 er 7904910.

iJlftMbM TbWMI^I to Uj^ Court, full bath to each wHh ft bath downstairs, 3 cell-

mz.

kitchen. 1,100 fully assumable n, no qualifying. afler5:10r

AnirtiiMnts Fori

Rtnt

AHAWVrn^droomiff05

79^

s m8 hoSiKoca^ ^

nmmcams.

AportiiMiiti Fori

1 and 3 badmm apartinants ap-iroximataly I mile from hospl-al. 1 year lease, no pels. Wesher^kryer hook-upe, water and sewer provMsd. Call 750-1454, 9:004-W, 355-7005 after 0:00.

rbOitrFDgii

Wllltoinsbura Manor 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Nice decor, extra storage. No pets. 3554502 after 4p.m.

A H6W8WepSt'

ment, cerpetod, ell eiactric, alr condltlenl 400 W. 9th Street. 9220 per month. 790-7205. ALMOif NEW 2 bedroom, Ift lialh, townhouse. Super quietl (tontral locetion. Lots of appliances and extras. SorrV no cMMronor pels. 9305.754-74M). AFARtMtNf FbCluiLir: Great location. Partially furnished. Two bedrooms, washer/dryer hookups. Call 750-1407 afl'7p.m.

AFaWMBRYMRI0-lT:2 bedrooms, 1ft baths, all applicable hook-up. 1ft miles

from ECU, bus servlco, avail January 1, 9320 a month. Cedar Court Apartments. Call 757-0704.

ATTiittioN itgiRts. bedroom units, one level, relax

ad area. Walk, ride bicycle or . . Collage View Apartments. 9230. J.L.

ECU bus to campus.

Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 750-4711. aYtRACtivE OUPLX, must see, near Simpson, on 3/4 acre lot. Call 790-10597752-4200

AVAILABLE NOW. Im-maculate, 2 bedrooms, water furnished, 9205 par month. No pets. 797-1034.

AYtN, 9375 e month, 2 bedroom duplex, almost new, washer/dryer hookups, rofrlgoretar, range, dishweslier, heat pump, quiet

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. 9195 a nonto. 0 rnonth lease. AtoBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens neer Brook Valley Country Club. CentMU.T.orTommyWllllaim 754-7015

BROOKSIDE-

APARTMENTS

One bedroom, fully carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hook-ups, water furnished. 9230 per month. 752-4295 and 7504199.

armn uRt. 3 bedrooi^s':

1ft baths, avallabie November 21, month to month, 9375. Blanche Forbes Realty, 750-2121.

CAftftAS HOUSE APARTMENTS

HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, no pels.

756-3450

AFTER 5:00 P.M.

Cherry Court

clous 3 bevoom townhi

Spacious 3 bednxxn townhouse with 1ft baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All ere carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances tocludim compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and akr. Free basic cable TV. water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club hoMO. 792-1557

CLOS TO ECU 3 bedrmm duplex. Central air and heat, hardwood floors, fresh paint. 9305.750-7490. .

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 bedroom apartments 3554a03-enytin)e

DUPLik for RENT 2 bedroom, 1 bath, very close to ECU. No pets. 75 per nsonth. 793-2040 aftH-4:00p.m.

EASTBR(X)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One. two and three bedroom apertments, featuring cable TV. modern eppllances, clean laun-swlmmlng pools.

modern appltoi dry tadlHlM. 1 fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Easlbraok Drive

752-5100

FAIRUNE FARMS APARTMENTS

1,2 & 3 BEDROOMS

with Fireplace .Ceiling Fans 995 Security DeposH *0 4 12 ^Wroher,

______ '/Dryer

Connections Pets Conditional Tvro Full Baths to two 4 three bedrooms. New apartments available

AAONDAY-FRIDAY 9:30-5:30 SATURDAY 13-4 SUNDAY 14 1510 BrMIe Circle 355-3190

Located off Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.

Equel Housing Opportunity FARMVILLE 2 bedroom apartments, refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, very clea and nice. 9250 a month. 70-4750

FOk RENt-IMMEDIATE

occupancy-2 bedroom duplex ioT-tf White Hollow Roed, |ust oN 304 Bypass off of Mh Street. Fully carpeted, 1 bathroom, stove end refrlgaretor furnished. Electric heetend air condl-tionad. Yard maintained by owner. Rent 9290 a month. One month rent regarded as security deposit. 13 month toase. Nopirts. Contact Bill Laughlnghouse, Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co., Inc., 401 W.^ Street, Greenville. Days 750-2913, Mght 7504230.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

or Rent

Apartments

9125/large 2 bedroom 9220 Savel 79M375HOMELOCATORS Fee. 66 Y N A kLAC to live? Then we've got a place for youli Spacious 3 bedroom, 2ft batti duplex to quiet surrounding, oonyenlont to nsall and hospital.

RE^'tY 395-7Vir or Carolyn

Reasonable rent pay-Iftotarastad call ERWIN

Erwin 3554010. kLkFkkENfi^hoo Hal. 3 bedroom, groat room, Irsplace. Available December .9340per month. 750-5703.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Includtng dishwasher, central heat wtd elr. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, ptoygrouno and pool, abundant parMng. Pets allowed. Ad|acent to Greenville Country Club. (9299). 7504049.

IN AYDEN 2 bedrooms, heat pump, carpet, refrigerator, stove. 9245.7-5107; 74^4.

KINGS ARAAS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kHchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laum^ facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office ^rtment 104. Also Available furnished Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom unfurnished apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, 2 baskettoll courts, basic cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. On site managentent and on site laundry. Now leasing.

Office hours 9 - 5:30, AAonday -Friday. Located behind Western Steer M Hardee's on East 10th Street.

752-3519.

UNDMARK-1 and 3 bedrom furnished or unfurnished apartments. Heat, air and water furnished. Short term lease available. No peH. Call 750-3791 or 7544009.

LEXINGTON SQUARE, privacy, two bedrooms, ift baths, air. Newly decorated, neat as a pin, comfortable and cozy. Take a look for yourself. WILDWOOD VILLAS, College area, 2 bedrooms, 1ft baths, air, 9350.

J.L. Harris 4 Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200W. 10th Street 750-4711.

medical 6AkG

Apartments... Nearly Brand New..3 bedrooms..Walking Distance to HospHaL.Washer-Dryer Hook-ups..Outside Storage.. Fully Carpeted, Super lnsulated...No pets...Deposit and year's toese-Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or 754-2904 or 355-^4 or 752-9072.

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757-0471 after 5 p.m.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appManrosJSO^

NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse.

NICE UIT duplex. Appll-ances. Hookups. Near mall and hoipttal. 750-2071 or 759-9100. novemFr rent FREEI 2 bedrooms, available Immediately. Sublease until April 1.9100 off (Jecember rent. 995 deposit. 9401 per month. 1574-E Felrlane l^rms. Call 7504119 or 355-2191 (Falrlane Farms) and ask about sublease.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 34 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing.

Office hours 9-5:30, Monday FrMay, 1312 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and3 Bedroom

no Securito Deposit Required OWLE TV.TENNI^RTsIpOOL Convenient to Stopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through FrMay

Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rant. Smith Insurance and Realty, 753-2754.

N B600M, 301 N. Woodtown. Heat, hot and coM water, sewer Included, 9250. 7544545,7504435.

ONE FURNISHED 3 room apartment, 7504174or 752-7212

PENTHOUSE WITH VIEW-1275 square feet, all appliances, elegant turn-of-century and remodetod. 9350.753-0914.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath with toun-dry hook-ups. 9290 par month. Call CENTRUY 2l7 JANET BOWSER 4 ASSOCIATES 355-7900.

2 IOOOM DUPLtX. 2W

per month, 2 weeks free stay. Call for details, 551-2770 days, 3554054 evenings and weekends.

I BEDROOM dui^near ECU, pilancas, hook-ups, storiy.

anoltonoes.

central heat end air, painted, 9305.754-7490 MONTH LEAE, Wilson Acres Apts. 3 blocks from ECU. 2 bedroom, Ift bath, all appll anees and washer/dryer hook-upe. 9349 month. Call 30-1417.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Special!

1906 FORD CONVERSION VAN

Econollne Ford Conversin Van, Automatic, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt, Cruise, Low Mileage, One Owner, Biue And Tan.

Sales Service Leasing

Ail Makos A Modtit Of Cara & Trucks!

ARteRlCAN

IHUCK&AUro

SALES-LEASING-SERVTCE

Hwy. 11 South, Qreenvllle, N.C.

(Wintervllle, N.C.)

756-363S 1-S00-682-2216

161 AMrtniffits For Rtnt

161 AMrtflMiits For Rofit

161 Apartmtnts For Rent

161 Apartments For Rent

i Mb TWO BDkOOM aparhmmtt tor rant Imnwdtoto-ly, 752-3311.

ftiiiL Towers for rant, afflclancaa. 1 and 2 badroom apartmanto, furnlthad. 753-2905.

PET LOVCsl 1 badroom 9205 bllto paM or 2 bodroom 9290. 752-1^5 HOMELOCATORS Foo.

2 BEDMOM Apartmonts for ront. S27D and 9310. Call 750-1377 .batwaan045.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Rent

16TH STREET, 3 bedroom apartment. 92M. Cell 7504491 or W7909. __

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

donQuituLation

East Carolina

Lincoln - Mercury - GMC Truck r Merkur

for being the Washington, D.C. District's Top Volume North Carolina Dealer for October.

Best Selection Ever Over 25 To Choose From!

West End Circle, Greenville, N.C.

756-4267

Make

Get$500CashBadd

$500cold, hard cash can be yours now at Sg^iKHi Buick-Pcxitiac-GMCTrudd Itstrueandeasyto dojust make us your very best deal (i any brand new 1987 Buick Century or PcMitiac6000in stock and youll get $500cash back! Use it tow^ your down payment or for some h^ipiy holiday shopping!

Introdudng Buick For1988.

Come see all of (he newy^s new carsindudii^ the all new, totally red^ned 1988Buick Regak (> famine all die hixuiyttf a new Park Avenue or Electra. Buick has designed these stylish cars to fit your lifestyle and your bui^eL Test/^ driwonesoaiat^mon ' Buick-Pontiac-GMCTruck.

Save Hundreds More At Sigmon!

Ncwcar saks arc ckiing mil, sowerc airrcntly owerstodaxl with late model, local uade-insv Thercforc theyre all maiked way down tor speedy sales! Heres just a sample

Year IMMod8l

Stock

Diocftption

Wat

SMoPiloo

1984Chevy Blazer

4040C

Sharp 6<:ylinder wilh autornallc transmissicin!

*8.495

%)995

1986 Pontiac Bonneville

8094

Extra-clean local trade-in!

9,495

8,795

1986 Pontiac Grand Am

8086

4-door LE sedan loaded with luxury!

9,995

8,995

1966Chevy Blazer

8093

6-cylinder rrxxlel with autornallc trarismission & only lownerl

10,995

9,495

1985Odsmobile 98 Regency 2119A

FuHy-equipped Brougham rnodel wMi only 1 owrier!

10,995

9,695

1987 Pontiac Grand Am

8088

2-door LE rrxidei wilh AM/FM stereo, power

10,995

9,995

Tax nd tags are extra

windows & low mileage!

buickpontiacgmctruck,inc.

Highway264Bypass Fanmville753-7103

0.'f2 The DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, NovOTiber25^

CUSSIHEO DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bask Iran^portation has nKwed! Were now in our new facility. & now we can serve you evai better thiui before. Come see our newhome And seeour great seledkMi of top qiudityprevioudyowned models all with great pricessome startii^fctMn anincre(ffi)le^amonth!

Most From Under ^100 AMontii!

Stodk# SdePrioe APR

3212A *1,99515% 3471B 1,495 18

Year Make/Model

1982 FcrdCourio-1978 FordLTO 1982 ToyotaCorolla 3559A 1980 ToyotaCelica 3581A

1978 FordThundotMtl P7486

1977 ToyotaCorolla P752QA

1979 Dodge Colt P9432A

1980 CadillacCoupeDeViUe P9510

1978 ToyotaCotollaWagon P9508

1981 DocfeeOmra

1982 FfondaAccord

1983 OldsOm^

19ffi QievyCa\fer

1982 ChevyCeletmly

1983 Voll^wEgai Rabbit

3827A

4066A

4083A

P7527

P7545

P9479

2.495 ia9

1.995 18 1395 18 1,095 18

995 18

3.495 16

1.995 18

1.495 18

4.495 13.9

3.995 15

3.495 15

3.495 15 3395 15

Down Low

Months PkyraenI

(cMborawk) Pigimenl

18 *600

12 500

36 800

36 600 91

12 600 82

8 500 82

6 500 89

24 800 145

18 600 91

-12 500 93

36 800 129

36 800 111

30 800 119

36 800 111

Tax and tags are extra

IIA Cir'* bylbyolaEast

^ # ASigmonCompany

^ AtfhoP.nrnprnfRLtrnflrkarviTradeStreetsioffth6

Atthe Comer of Bismark and Trade Streets (off the 264 Bypass and across from the Toyota East

^ A 264Byp^andacrossfromtheToyc

f Service Center) Greenville756-322S

AMrtmmtt rOT I

' Rnt

1S53!Bfj?so

badrooim, m bath. Conwil to mallAwipltol. S390 monto.

S!5,A'Kr>!

M20(tor7:

TW IIMOM oparto^

HOD. aoa. DM. 806 Willow strrwt. 7l46ory6a06._

Vi&ll5iddMm botos, ^ trOI olr/hoit, swHtock, no Avolloblo Oooombor 1. 8310 monto. Coll altor 6 p.m. 7S6-768.

ocro total Frog Uw. 75-$300. Call 766^ botara S p.m. or 7S64076 altor Sp.m.

TM llblOM apartmint tor rant. HoopHol oroa. 757-144S. 1TW MMMM. iMntorViito, air, wi^ turntsbad. 83M.

ONI BEDROOM, Upstairs, Evans Strott.^75. two BEDROOM, sir, carpal. Colonial Vlllaga.t^. .

J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Roal-tors, aOOW.lOtoSlroot. 758-4711.

fW6 II6MMI buptox"m kids oA OK or 3 bodroom^^ 713W HOMELOCATORS Foo. TWO BEDR^ dyptox on Brownloa Drivo. Avallobio Oacwnbar 14. Call 753-8179.

IMiiVIkiiTV area uni(^

ont bedroom apartmont wito dock, 2 ^ toaao, no students, nopots. Call 758-1355.

WED6EW00DARMS

2badroom, mbatotownhousos. Excallant location. Carrlor^t pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washor-drvor hookups, pool, tonnlscoui4.355A303.

lvii3BcIi$

APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 and 3 bodroom townhousos, 1W baths, fully carpatod, <^al heat and air, washar/dryor hook-ups, dlshwoshor, stove, fotrlgortor. Draperies Includol Pool, sauna, tonnis court, NO PETS. Call 752-0277.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand now spacious two bedroom duplexes locatad In a quiet rosidontlal communlh' Heritage Village testur Greatroom with cothodral Ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryar connections, energy oftlciont, oirt-slde storage room, private enclosod panos.

756-4151

Ity III ring:

I coTl-

WOOOSIDE. One bedroom apartownt ovallobto Decembor 1. All appllancos, water and InchNtod

.nn. Quiet area

too profeulonal or grad student. Contact Romeo East, Inc. for

details, 758-4061._

1 BEDROOM apartmont,

I carpoiod, kitctwn appliances,

I cantoal heat/ air, 8210. TO-8915.

1 REDROOM fumishsd or un-fumlsh^ apartmont near Uni-vorelty.'Short torm lease available. No pots. Call 758-3781 or

756M89._

1 BEDROOMI $300 pot OK or 2 bedroom $280 both near campus. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Foe.

STUDENT HOUSIN

CAPTAINS QUARTERS.

Reduced rent now In effect! Spacious 1 bedroom apartments I near ECU. Dishwasher, stove and refrigerator. Water and sewer Included, washer hook up.

LANOSTON PARK. SPECIALI First month's rent Iroo. 3 badroom apartment. Now carpet, all appllancos, water, i basic cable cable In

170 Condominiums i For Ront

79 MobiiRHomBB For Ront

SMIInViLLI maM^i 1

bedromcomto.t3Mperm^ t 0885. <

IkTkA iUAk 4 bsi2r*2

ths, fully furnished. wjth

rSKTi&'SSS

rport. Call after 5,756-1913.

HUNTulIrn^M' <

rwo REDROOM meMli tam. MShor/toW, olr. Call 746-4675 wlwaan3:-l0p.m

2 kl6ftdM, m bato duplex, \ near hespltol. 1320 per month , plus deposit. Available ( November. Call Mary at 355-2593 , er7S64031. 1

Mi 3 badwom traiiy-unf-imlthad.

rattor-unfumlshad. 81 F^lnt nonto rent plus 8150 d^xMlt. '46-4913.

3 BkkkMM. 2W bath, ^vas ] CM^ patto, aH ^lenc^ 1 Pito^altowad. Windy R^. 8500 | a month. 355-3124. i

FkiVti Lt, i

wn. vary nice, 2 bjdrooita, 2 tatos, ctoen, no pet*. 82 a monto. 7564156 night only.

173 HousBs For Rwrt

Vw feDkOM. tun*t[ nnditiaiwd, Oeki^ MoWte Home Park, no pNs. Call 752-N84 or 756-1900.

A DEALI 34 bedroom m tato . $300er4bedroom$37SnearECU , 75M375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

mO BEDROOM, ctalrai hW. window air, water fumislwd,

4241.

AVAiUbLE NOMt 1 bedroom , house locatod 3 blockt from campus. 8350. Brian Jones, Brotar. 751-1775 or 7564666.

AVAILABLE DEEMBER L Brand new home on East 4lh Straat. Walking distance from ECU. 3 badreoms, Ito batta, very spacious. 8475 per month. All appliances Includid. Call BrIanJonat, Century 21 Bats Realty, 7564666 or 751-1775.

TWO iCOROOM In Ormond-tvilla, 8190.752-5167; 7464394.

VWbfctDkMwastar/d^, cantral haat/alr. Fully tumlsh-ad, carpeted, conveniently located. Fto pets, no children. 756-2937.

TWO BkokoOMS, fumislwd. wasiwr, no pMs. Call 7564264.

AVblN, 3 BEDRdOM, Ito baths, central haat and air. living room, kitchen and dining, stove and rafrlgarator,

house, 7464569 office.

1 AND 2 badroom Mobile homes, 8130 and up. Also Atablle honw tot for rent. No pets and no chlldran. 7504745.

14x54 dAkWOD, Lot 20 taylor Estatoe, 2 bedrooms, seml-fur-nlslwd. 8190.750-2514.

CONVENIENT LOCATION to

Hlllictalt; 2bidroofn honWy with ^llancas. Call 746-^ or 247-

2 REORMS, unfumlstwd In Greenvllto. 8125 per monto. 752-3003or75^7148.

FOUNTAIN: 3 bedrl^, 1 bath, central heat and Nr, $275 a monto. Call Raleigh, 266-7813 after 6:jO(lp.m^ '''

2 DkM MOBILE honw on private lot. No pats. Call 752-7313 or 753-5072.

IMUIhYRYI 2 iMdraom 8125 oi 3 bedroom 8190 (it OK 753-13 HOMELOCATO^ Fee.

2 BEDROOM Mobile Heme for rent. 8105 per monto. Located at Ball Arthur. Call 355-7042.

HOUS FOR RENT 2300 plus square peirt, 3/4 bedrooms, short torm to^, ntar ECU. 8625. Call 3$541M after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOMI On private lot 8160 or 3 bedroom 1 to baths 8235. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

3 BEDkM Trailer, which is totally electric and completely furnish. No pets allowed. Deposit required. If Interested please call 355-5303 between 8 & 3.

NEVitEk HOMEI 2 badroom 2 hato8275/3 bedr^ 75 tonced 7-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

RURAL, 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath ctoMi brick ranch, Ito acr^ carport, central hat and air, west of GrMnvllto. Lease, deposit, rriwrances. 1-823-5856.

110 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

SMALL 2 STORY, tor rant on East 5to St. Excallant natahbw-hood. Call Carl at Darden fteelty 751-1963 nights and weekends 355^.

MllL kM LOT tor rent with septic tank, HMmy illj miles south of Griffw at Acrw. S50 per month. Quiet country location. Contact Ron 753-21WOr75S-9123.

THREE BEDROM HOUSE, Ito both, 8325 per (nonto. Call 757-1455.

THREE BEDROOM, Ito bath ranch In Ayden. 8398 monto. HIgnito Realtors 757-1969.

NICE LOT in a ctoan^attactive park In Graonvllle. 865 a monto. >avs,7S2-714l.

TWO BEDROOM two tato flat with loft, with over 1300 square feet. Immaculate, fireplace.

NltiilkOLkWIDEWdotaW whto WtCH for rtat. Call 756-S114 or756-40l5 anytime.

cluded.

PIRATES UNOING. Tired of sharing a room in the dorm? Come see our private furnished rooms. Utllitios included. Share bathroom and kitchen area. Laundry on site. Wo offtr reasonable rotes and somwtor oosas. Close to ECUl

REGENCY HOUSE. Comer of 5to and Reado. 3 bedroom, spacious apartments. Laundry tacllltlos on site. Hot water and sewor Included. Walk across Street to campus. SPECIAL: FIRST A60NTIS RENT HALF PRICE!

CEDAR COURT 3 bedroom townhouses, 11^ baths. All

pilancas, washer/dryer - .,pets.

hookups. Private potto,

REMCO EAST INC (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

H0USlNGF<5^ THE PROFESSIONAL

03 BROOKHILL. Shenandoah area oft of 264 bypass. Redu^ rent tor limited time onlyl 2 bedroom, m bato townhoma. Whirlpool appliancas, new out side paint, attic and outside storage, washer/dryer hook ups. Pool and tennis court accessi

BROOKHILL. Two bedrcmm townhomes available. 1 to baths, all energy efficient appliances, outshto storage. Pool end tennis court access

A9 BROOKHILL. Three

betoeom, 2to bath townhoma. Reduced rent now In offecti Energy efficient appHonces, washer/tovor hook ups, and fireplace, utaldo storage. Pool eno tennis court occou! 6 months lease available.

102 E WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. Reduced rent now In aftocti 2 badroom, Ito bath townhoma. All appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, and plenty of storage. Protesslonel

wwlwSiBtnetinfMi nviuniMirrfiwu

TWIN OAKS 3 bedroom townhomes available. 3to baths, all appliances, outsldo storage, private petto. Close to Khools and shopping. Pool.

WILLOUOHBY PARK. Three bedroom apartmont available I NOWI Designer style (let with 3 full baths, calling fan, gas

lace, balcony. Water sewer, basic cM>le Included. Pool and tennis court.

ImnMdlately. $525 Lease term net Clark Branch Rea

month

Call

1,355-2000

TWO BEDROOM, large yard, Pennsylvania Ava., $250. J. L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

TWO BEOMOoM HOUSE, Easl 10th Street, good tocathm, $275. Spalght Realt^ 756^156 night only.

3 BMDR06M condo 1,050 square feet, all appliances, fIrMlace, storage. $315 a monto Cair3-7434asktorWMt.

riiBi$o5srTi5i$rtony

carpeted, large living room. 1 location and a large yard and one year lease. 756-5155 3 BEDkOOMS, fully carpSSd brick home, nice nrighborhc In Aydwt. Atter6.call746-6591

3 B6R00MI S0 kids OK orl bedroom 2 bath executive home 753-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

6416 a MONtH, 3 bedroofTi bath, garage, deck, refrigerator, range, dishwasher.

hswt^wnp, Ayden. Call after 6,

174

Townhouses For Rent

A^AtUiLf^lD^^^M

Brookhlll, 3 bedrooms, 3to baths, 1400 square toet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. $500 per monto. 1 years tease and deposit required. Coll Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000

CONDO IN unON COURT, 2 bedrooms with full baths in each, to bath downstairs, 3 ceil-toyans, $450. Call 756-5476 after

TWIN OAKS 3 bedrooms, 3to batos, fireplace, 1450 square foot. Available Immediately. Also, 2 bedrooms, Ito baths. Col-lice Atoore 8, Associates, 758-6050.

TWO BEDROOMS Ito bath townhouse. $350. Pets and chlltoan ok. 7SM13I days; 830-1631 nights

2 BbhOM, Ito BATH, off Hookor Road, new paint and carpet, $350 par month plus deposit; Call 77^1971 days, ^1972 evenings.

31 ROLLINWOOD 3 bsdroom clustorhomo ovaliable nowl Cathedral colling, calling fan, llroplaca, all appllancos in clutong built In mlcrowovo oven, dlsposol, wesher/drw hookups. All window trootmonts Included. Attic storego, six monto toaaoavollobte.PdOL.

I QUAIL RIDOE. T bedroom luxury townhoma, 3to bathe, fireplace, all appliances, ger bage disposal, washer/dryer hook ups, attic storage and many extras. 6 month lease evallitole. Pool, tennis courts, anflciuonouso.

F25 TWIN OAKS. SPECIALI Roducsd Ront. 3 bedroom townhoma, 3to baths, oil appll-anoos, oulsMe starago, good nelflhborhood, near schools and

WILLOUOHBY PARK. 1

ndwlli^ M

Piol*

6-A ORRINRIOOl. 2 txRtooom 3to baths, all oppll-

2 BEDROOM. 2 bath flat at Branckenrldw. 1100 square feet No pots. $3 per monto; leoM roqulrod.Call7S6-W70.

lease

required____

2 BEDROOM Ito bath-ap' pilancas, dishwasher, microwave, many extras. Quiet area. Ideal for professional $365.756-7480

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

^RRlfHEDffS^^W

or 3 bodroom 8250 both p^ OK 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee. A-1 MOBILE HOME, 1980 Ilka now, 12xM 3 bedroom, 1 bato, furnished, locatad In beautiful quiet pork. 1235 monthly. Call mw daytime or 752-3991 avanings, ask tor Mr. Lewis. 6lLtW6l,3bodroo^ botos. pMllolly fumlshod, max Imum 3 childron, monto monto, $375.

SINOLE WIDE, 2 bedrooms, partially fumislwd, maximum 2 chlMran, monto to monto, 8175. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Rsol tart, 280W. lOto Street, 758-4711

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111

OHice Space For Rent

BnrwranrntB^

laaia. i tuHa wito 4 oHloao, rooapllon room, walk-ln itwiB*' coftoo aroo and batorom, UOi square toet. 1 suHa wllM^<to fkot. raeaplton room, watk-m tlorafa, coflaa area and

7S^S086.

6PPMI iPAdt M* KiKT

4333 days; 756-5077 nIgMt.

Small-Larga-Raasonabte. Call Joaat7S2-37.

Imotoy 2J0 ft. M Arnngton Blvd. Call 7564300.

dlE SNOL OPFI An6 (two) throe oWeo suHps avoll-ablo In Wllliamitourg Cormm Office Bulling, .fojHHon Street |ust o Arlington. Call Joa Moore 7564882.

httAiL 61 gPPig

Street, Griffon. Call Mike Phillips, 3554110 days, 524-5371

siitfcAL 0##ltl ililTjft

and Individual rooms avallabto. Including utilities. $7JO per square toot. Downtown end ^ -Ington Boulword aieo.^ir Clark Branch Roaltort 355-2000. SUIT OF 4 0FFlCt$_wlto private toilet conslstlng^of m S^re toet; has adsquitejp^ lytravelaoaraa

__ exposure: 756-

1076 or 7564433. _

111

OHice Space For Rent

XtfV' OFFICES and suites for rsnt on Com merca Street. Gaylord Buildors, 756-SSSO.

PItl-StANbiNO office build ing with 1,500 square M available tor 8800 a monto. CalUean-notto Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322.

CUSSIFIED DiSPUY

THREE BOOM OFFICE 8^.

Janitorial and utilities Inc o^. Chapln-Llttio Building, 3106 S. Mmnorlal Drive. 756-1234.

two OF^IiS tor rent, one for 8145 per monto, one tor 8155 per month, utlllttes Included. Ex-cellont location. 3101 South Evans Street at Graanyllla Boulevard. Call Leasing Pro-toMlonals 355-2788.

4-kOOM oFPlt* iPiin available at Arllngh Can^, can be uswt J? w'? vMualottlcos. Call 756-9400.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SHENANDOAH DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, INC.

We offer the very best In LOCATION. SIZE, AND PRICE.1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Some with fireplaces.

AVAILABLE

NOW

CEDAR

COURT

2 bedroom townhouse, carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups.

756-6209

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

AROUND TOWN

a One, Two & Three Bedrooms Available a Private Patios, Clubhouse and Pool a A community of families, professionals & students 24-Hour Maintenance a Minutes from ECU and Medical Center

752-4225 1400 Willow St.

1 Bedroom Speciol!

$300 Off First Month's Rent.

Hours; 9-5:30 Mondoy-Friday, 1-5 Saturday & Sunday Professionally Managed by Shelter Management Group

ESTATE^^-^

Aveih

noat, washer/i ouMde storage December.

WEST HILL 2 bedroom flat.

I Avallebie December. 2V5 l^t, ell appllancet, washar/drw ' hook^. eutskto storw with Mtio, convenleni to iwepHel. Siletarea.

REMCOEASTJNC. (919) 758-4061

AtktorJoAnn_

143 BufliMft RdiitafB

emasimsssK

I brlck,|l.35aiqueretorf. fiable, AMury (Greene -

170 Condominiums For Rfill

uuu If miiJiu 1

bedrooms. 2 batos, nreplece, microwave, washer/dryer, pool fid tennis court privltofn-fhorn 3564960.

. I County) 747 5883.

mmmm

lis ftaoin Por Rent W Rooms For RenI

PitS LANDING

200W. Eighth Street

Privatt fumltlMd rooms for rant. Utttltfoa Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCQ EAST,7SI^1.

ISoSTFoOlST In Griffon for female. Fully furnished, separate bath and living area. Kitchen, washer/dryer, SISO plus 14 utilities. 524-5174 after 7. SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every dav.

m RoommeleWliM

sass^s^iX

Call946dttSor7S7%1.

femaL ftMMfl

Wanted. ItIO a fWQWtb plu* V4 utilities. Call 7SSn or 7

WedesdGy,

l Roommate Wanted W Roommat# Wanted

f fioMM bi RolHil-

___ nrapWOT# pnveW

extra. Call viitn

shop ana usa me Classlfiod Ads everyday!

MgWiUfi ta ihit hr-

mahedabedrooni houea. Private

cabla.

'/dryer, ftreplaca, double garage, nica

neighborhood In clfy. sits per " ....... 750-S075 ask

month, Vi utllltos. lor Gordon

both house m Belvedere. S200 a month plus shared utilities. 355-

703t._

TOP QUALITY, fuel-economlcal cars can be found at low prices In Classified.

w Roommate Whnted Td ihAII VlaV OiiEI'iui

fumlshod tMS mobile home with Mg prvate room and bath, con vm&tt to ECU and Graenville. vTront, W uttutles. Call 750-7142 or 752-4771.

Wanted To Buy

wood timber. Pamlico Timiaer Company, Inc. 756-8415, nights. wanted to eUY~Vktor.an furniture. Call 1-946-7I8

Noveml

WANTED

wood timber,,_____

,lfter 5:00 746-3637. WANTED TO

754 75

We own two homes so one must go! Excellent value. Immaculate 1980 Lanier Vintage 2 bedroom, 2 bath 14x70 mobile home with decks, central air/heat, dishwasher, washer/dryer, stove, refrigerator, and morel $11,500 negotiabie/Possible lease with option to buy.. Tim Copeland after 6 p.m. Call 825-1385 NOW!

HOUSE FOR SALE

Brick house located at 418 Pittman Drive, two blocks from Memorial Drive. Five rooms, includes family room, one working fireplace and a second chimney for a space heater. Central heating and air. 1,967 square feet Including porch areas. 80 x 115 wooded lot, large backyard, double carport. Small amount of traffic, ideal for children.

CALL MARY COX AT 756-6306 OR WOOTEN LAW OFFICE AT 752-3129 FOR APPOINTMENT

united STATES I POSTAL service

/ is seeking a site for'a new Post Office in Winterville, NC 28590

The site desired should have the following (Amen-sions; A frontege of 200 foot end e depth of 270 feet. The approximete site size desired is 54,000 square feet. The Preferred Area for loeatlon of the site is that area bounded as foltows: Within the co^ porate town limits of the Town of Wintervillo, North Carolina.

Information packages may be reviewed at Main Post Office. Winterville, NC For additional information, calf or write:

Mr. Allen R. Ardia, FacilHiea Spebiallal US Postal Service, Columbia Division PO Box 29292 Columbia, SC 2B2B2-9112 Talaphone: (803)731-5898

Mailed oHers or optlone should be received at the above address by December 2.1987.

On Call Thursday and Friday:

Gerry Lambert 359-7472

JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES

221 Commerce St., Suite A 355-7800

The Staff and managenient of J,I.. Harris & Sons, Inc. wish you aiid s mr family a Happy Thanksgiving weekfii<l.

Our office will be closed Nov. 26 thru Nov. 29 The Agent on c^ll is Faye Stewart. You can reach her at 753-2080.

&'-Harris 200 W. Tenth Street

Sons, Inc. 758-4711

New Listing

Country Place

COMPARE this 3 bedroom home with others in the same area up to $4,600 morel Compare ihis large wooded corner lot to others! Priced at only $49,9001 Assumable North Carolina Housing Loan too.! Call now for your appointment to see this home!

Hignite Realtors

757-1969 anytime

The staff of RUMBLEY REALTY extends warm wishes for a joyful Thanksgiving to all our friends, customers and associates for which we are very thankful.

\ ' <..v ^

' '' ,

EnjoyTwoBedrooiv\s R)rThe Price Of One!

2899 E. 5th St.

UNIVERSITY

APARINENTS

MODEL OPEN-MON.-FRI. 1-6, SAT. 9-5 NOV. RENT FREE - CALL-756-7815

J.T. or TOMMY WILLIAMS LIMrrED OFFER $275.00

ALL NEW 24 READY TO RENT

pSSSes What is the difference?

VS.

Condominiums

Land. 5640 square feef of land to go along with all these other extra features and amenities:

Priced in the $40s

Wooded lots

Two & three bedroom models

Energy saving heat pump & AC

Wooded lot landscaping

Front porch

Bnck or sidings

Rear patio

Convenient to shopping

City schools and servlcoi

Competitively priced Conveniently affordable Ideally located

.. .THE PERFECT ANSWER TO YOUR HOME BUYING DILEf.4MA

, , Patio Homes...

Pin6Dr00K They're just What you need.

offered exckisiveiy by

Call Jack Gordon, 355-5494 or Winnie Evans. 752-4224.

FOR A BOUNTEOUS THANKSGIVING...Bob Barbour, Inc.300B S. Memorial Drive Greenville '''^^ 8099

Open Mon.-Fri., 9-9 Sat., 9-S

'STP'' ' "

1^14 T>f Datly toctor, Qwrwrtll, N.C. WJndy. Wovfnbf 28.1987

Survey Says Home Equity Ads Skimp On Details

" " .. . rmioimiAPB iTninn InnlrMl At adver. infl the 8X weeks betWMD Oct. 1 a

By DAVE SKIDMORE Anociated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A survey of home equity loan advertisements by a ooosumer group showed Tuesday ttat most ads md not disclose inqwrtantinfonnation about fees, in-terestrates and repayment terms.

Consumers Union, the non-profit publisher of Consumer Reports, releaied the survey of ads by 20 financial institutions as Congress considers legislatioo that would req lenders

0 percent did not describe sin^ ad fully complies with the

tradeassociationsguidelines.

repayment terms, including whether or not a balloon repayment would be Mary-Uz Meany, a iendS.....

required at the endof'the loan term, for the bankers asociafion, said the

-One in four ads promote the tax Adelines were intended as a sug-

dedttctibiiity of home equity 1 without explaining restrictions.

siders legislatioD that

rs to disclose terms of home

[require

e(|^ lines of credit.

... American Bankers Associa-tk, the chief trade group for commercial banks, has said it would support some disclosure requirements but urged Congress to give voluntary industry efforts a chance to work.

However, Consumers Union said:

Homeowners cannot deduct interest on loans greater than the original purchase price of the home, plus the value of improvements, unless the loan is for home improvements, medical expenses or education.

The popularity of revolving equity lines, seoired by a second mortgage on the borrowers home, have mushroomed since the 1966 tax law

gested diecUist, not a requironent forinclusiiHiof each and every iton.

**Such a requirement would be unreasonable given the space limitations of print advertisements, she said. If aU the points on the check list were included man ad, itwouldlook like a novel and discourage con-.sumeis from reading it, she said.

Consumers Union looked at advertisements placed by 20 financial in-^ stitutions m major, new^ m

____ newspapers m

fir cities: New'York, Washington, [Francisco. Two

Los An^es and San Franci^. midwettaiK

and the Sunday editioM of each newspaper were examined dur

ing the six weeks between Oct. 1 an Nov. 10. 1 ' Z

Fifteen of the institutioiis were banks and four were savi^ and loa lean Exorms ^_ |haocial services com; pany.9iaced one of the ads

BIW Fights 05HA Citatlon$/ Fine

By GLENN ADAMS Associated Press Writer

BATH, Maine (AP) - Bath Iron

l^est union, also attended the session.

OSHA Area Director William 0. Masters said that BIW did not

HD percent of the ads surveyed to indue*......

failed o indude information about do^ costs such as fees for title examination, appraisal and recording. Ninety pereent failed to say whether or not there was an annual maintenance or membership fee.

-H5 percent did not say whether the loans had an interest rate cap or what the cap was, if present. Thirty-five percent failed to disclose the formula for calculating the interest rate and 40 percent lacked an understandable disdosure of how often the interest rate will change.

Cfonsumor advocates have warned that such loans are 'dangerous,^ attracting ai^cants throii^ low initial teaser rates and subjecting the bwrowers to the danger oi losing their homes.

health and safety citations, though they confirmed that some violations

will contest the

has l^n recmnmended

The concern prompted the bankers associatim in January to suggest a

series of guiddines for home equity line advertisements.

occurred.

The shi

fine, whic----------

by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, before a federal administrative judge^ BIW Chairman William E. HaggeUsaid.

Masters said that BIW did not present specific proposals, making it impossible fpr nim to make any ' Emges. I rhefme^th erpro^l 3IW spokes

classified as willful, the most serious categories, while fines totalling $344,000 were proposed for health vio-latioi in the same category.

Some dtations were ^duplicated and others are barred by the statute

Masters said the dtations based on extensive reviews, _ statements and historical data.

ding that BIW has a histofy with that goes back quite a ways.

withv^

changes. ,

The finis the most severe penalty everpro^byOSHA.

BIW spokesman Jim McGregor said 80 percent of the violations cited 1^ OShA have been corrected ,or resdved.

Haggett claims that BIW, Maines

Parolee A Glutton For Punishment

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - A man released from prison on parole last * to robbing five

Knapp, 56, w$s released firom th$^ Oregon State Penitentiary in **'

But, according to Michelle Meier, a Consumers Union attorney, the ads in the survey dont even live up to the bankers own standards for what an honest ad should tell consumers about home equity loans. ... Not a

Haggett said BIW met with OSHA ^ffipiAis in Augusta m Mondaj

lasfyear, pleaded guilty I five bank robberies in

----- . .to

sedt a reduction in the number of violations, downgrade the degree of s(Hne mid reduce the fines for others. Representatives of Local 6 of the ^ dustiial Union of Marine and building Workers of America, B1

moSlor

excessive, facts are misrepre-

or that the violation is

ciassified in too serious a category.

neth Lerner said of his client, Robert I. Knapp. He jiet wants a place where K can live out his life.

ly to)

____________ Oregoig

Washington and Arizona. The roK bieries occurred in July and Augusb and involved the theft of about $7,001 total. !

Knapp had been convicted in 197| of three counts of second-degree rob*

Fines totaling $3.8 million were proposed for safety violations

Knapp turned himself in to FBI agents m Portland in late August.

beiy and was <m parofoat the time of the recent robberies, said Robejf

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McOONALOS

Prices in this ad good Nov. 23 thru Nov. 29,1987 at the ahove Food Mon store locations unless otherwise noted.

We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities on All ttems.

give aways.

Details inshle.

V J

Diet Coke, Caffeine Fiee Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Coke Classic, Cherry Coke

Rood At Haw Stoio UcatloR Ooty

- , /.A,7=;-'^:*^?

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Mon. thru Sat. 8 a.m; ID p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. - 9 p.in.

First Of The Season

p.#l

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i *'54 , ; ,

10 Oz. - Frozen

Imitation Baon Bits 4 ^ ABac-Os 3.25 O. I I 3

Assorted Betty Crocker Ready-To-SpreadFrosting..................no^l.IO

Assorted Betty CrackerCake Mixes.. 18^ Oz. lOS

HtMylMCheerios.................<4 >.1.96

Coble - iOreo Sticks .1.59

Pepperoni ....... soz. .99

Canned Ham ...... su. 0.99

Regular or Beef

Armour Hot Dogs................u oz. .99

Ropriar Md TMck

Curtis Bologna..................i u. 1.89

Curtis

Bacon...................... 12 ol 1.69

Regular or Beef

Curtis Franks ...12 oz. 1.39

DOk

Cooked Ham.....................4 0z. 1.19

Itaialar BmI - Sm

Brouffl & Serve Links............ oz. .89

Rogalar or Boot

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Kwlkio

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KwBdo

Steaks .............32 oz. 3.99

Grillmaster Franks .........1 Lb. .89

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Orillmaster Bologna .........1 Lb. .99

KahH*s

Wieners & Franks 1 u. 1.99

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46 Oli nce

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64 Outiiee

VEGETABLE

APPLE JUICE

3Uter Assorted Flavors

Kist Drinks

33( Value 15 Oz.

PINE

GLO790 Value 2 Pack/1 Lb.

WEIGHT

WATCHERS

MARGARINE

1.11 VahM 12 Oi.

Carolina Pride Beef Bologna

iMR |M mr a 12 Oi. CmNMPiMtlilHM

M.09ValM-OOz.

Lykes Beef Bologna

WhN yw N| a ( lykM Btloiiia

Oz.

M.09 Value - 7 Ol.

Ruths Pimento Cheese

When you hey a 12 Oz.

Ruths Chicken Salad

XLadies JuiQpuits Or Pant Sets

Plus Size

Pant Sets 16.96

& LOVfMO.

r I'

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j. S U3V1HG

^ LOVIMC ^ ^ TOOCM ^

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Boxed Animal Watch

Rsj^ 4JS. 3 functions.

tery Included.siSTmMi

Diapers

I oL AmN, 48 cL madhaii, or 32

&SrM|si^...............*M

Each

Girls 4-14 Fashion Fleece Tops

44x SlMker Sweeters, Vest

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44x8o6kPants 4J6

7-148ookPants 5J6m

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Choose from an assortment of styles and colors.

Girls7-14 J(

Reg. 11.96

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Reg-K

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Rsg.9J6

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Toddler Or Infant Long Sleeved Dresses

Infant

lewbom Printed Jogsults Or Infant Coordinate Sets

igsults

logMlli... &96

Boys 8-16 Rustler Jeans Or Fleece Shirts

4-7 FiMct Shirts Or DicklsJMnt.

S.96

Boys 8>18

Rugby Shirts

4.7

Shirts............

Mens Knit Rugby Shirts

PisMOrStripsd

Sport Shirts................S.96

Mens Stvoateh^ Rustliif Jeans, Or OmiAmIs i

LadlssOr QMS Hats For Your Foot*

Pack Of 2 Pr. 1 Mans Tharmal I Boot Socks

Fnilt Of The Loom LadlesBriefs

3 pack, sizes 5-10 or 2 pack, sizes 11-13.

Pack Of 3 Mens Tee Shirts

Pack Of 3 Mens Briefs

NekOfSBoya* Brlela ..SJS

Mens Themwl Tc OrQlris2Pc.ThemielSet

BoysThermal Tops Or Bottoms........2jM

Solid Goloi'fkt

For fun or twin sizi tied.4 Pack Print WashclothaM'iU'OtW'xW ^ ,. ^jMfHUKdndDra^6 Pleca Shower Curtain Set

Staww ourtUn 112 hoota, 2 wMow ponelo and malchlnfl tio bock.

20*)( 3* dllh mat, 20*x 22' confow mat, IM covsr. tank top, tank oowar.DecoratW Furniture..

Swing door wall unit Open'door wall unit Cocktail table Entertainment center with door Utility cart with tambor door

Frosted glass Jewelry ./tree

Ceramic vase with cart 4 pc. measuring cup set 5 pc. kitchen tool set p., with rack

Men's vailet ^ \

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Non-skid backing.

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fttW.

hw'iv

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'il^me rlnae-12 oz. t^tQivl^oz.

9^ Mt*l2 Oz.

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Gentle Touch tissue-175 ct.

tanyp((

Gom

Napkins-140 ct.

Foam cupsBI ct Sandwich baoeBO ct Pina daanar-iS oa. Solid air frashanar-doz.

Balls

lwno-t$ or 20 oz.| onSSontr-ISoc.iKT-

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a_ lann-iOooiintEa. mcmpornm HsMMaTwr

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lasft.