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KTHE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

106th YEAR NO. 286

GREENVILLE, N.C.

MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 30,1987

20 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSOakdale Hostages Freed; Atlanta Siege Continues

By MICHAEL L.GRACZYK

AecnrintAd Prpvc Writpr

OAKDALE, La. (AP) Nearly half the Cuban inmates who freed 26 hostages and sun'endered after an eight-day siege were transferred today to other prisons, but no piwress was reported in efforts to free 90 hostages still held in an Atlanta penitentiary, authorities said.

Cuban inmates at the U.S. Penitentiary in Atlanta were briefed on the agreement that ended the standoff at the Federal Detention Center here Sunday afternoon. But

federal officials declined to say if progress was made in talks with the Atlanta inmates.

Four Atlanta hostages were released Sunday morning, well before the Oakdale settlement was discussed with inmates holding that prison, officials said.

TTiere has been no reaction, no celebrating, nothing discernible from the 1,139 Atlanta inmates to develop ments at Oakdale, U.S. Justice Department spokesman Thomas Stewart said.

Of the 950 Cubans in the prison near Oakdale, 419 had

HAPPY INMATES - Cuban inmates at the Oakdale Federal Detention Center in Louisiana celebrate the signing of aii agreement that brought about an end to

their weeklong seizure of the center. All hostages at the facility were released Sunday. (AT Laserphoto)

Violence Halts Elections

By ED McCullough Associated Press Writer

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Hai (AP) -Spora^c gunfire echoed early today through neacly empty streets where a voter-targeted terror campaign forced cancellation of Haitis first presidential election in 30 years.

More than two dozen people were killed in the violence, including 15 pecmle shot or hacked to death at a poUmg place Sunday before the election was called off by the Electoral Council.

Within hours, the independent council was dissolved by the military-dominated provisional government, led by Lt. Gen. Henri Namphy.

Before it was disbanded, the Elec-tiNral Council repeatedly complained ttot the provisional government and the military had failed to protect the

council and the candidates from attacks.

Namphy said in a televised announcement Sunday that elections can still be held by February and that he plans to step down as promised Feb. 7, 1988, to make way for an elected president.

That assurance failed to satisfy the State Department, which in Washington announced the immediate cut off of U.S. military and other non-humanitarian aid and withdrawal of military personnel.

In a statement released in Pans,

he expressed immense sadness the confrontati

blamed

President- _____

Duvalier for the violence and said the Haitian peoples desire for democracy will prevail.

Duvalier, in exile in France, today called for calm in his homeland.

(See VIOLENCE, A-3)

School Of Medicine's Chief

Cardiac Surgeon Leaving

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

Dr. Randolph Chitwood, chief

surgeon in the East Carolina University School of Medicine cardiac surgery wogram, will leave the sdml in February to assume a post at the University of Kentucky School of MeAcine, Lexington, ECU announced today.

Chitwood will serve as chief of car-diotiioracic surgery at Kentucky. He will be developing the training pro

gram for cardiothoracic surgeons at a medical school affiliated with both the University medical center and a Veterans Administration hospital.

Dr. Walter Pories, who heads the ECU medical schools Department of Surgery, is expected to appoint a successor to Chitwood.

Both Chitwood and ECU School of Medicine officials expressed regret today over Chitwoods announcement.

My wife and children and I hate to

(See SURGEON. A-IO)

DR. RANDOLPH CHTHIOOD

been identified, searched and removed today for transfer to more than 40 other federal lockups around the country, said Art Espinoza, the associate warden at Oakdale.

Federal prisons at Leavenworth, Kan.; Fort Worth and Texarkana, Texas; Englewood, Colo., and Memphis, Tenn.; were among the destinations for the Cubans, Espinoza said. He declined to say how many might go to each prison.

Espinoza said authorities hoped the prison would be

emptied by the end of the day. The U.S. .'

Medical Center for federal prisoners in Springfield, Mo., received 66 Oakdale inmates today, said Keitt) Hayes, an administrative assistant there.

The Cuban riots followed a government announcement of the deportations to Cuba of 2,500 undesireables -criminals or mentally ill who were among the 125,000 to arrive during the 1980 Mariel boatlift. Oakdale was

seized Nov. 21; the Atlanta riot began a week ago today. The rioting inmates demanded that they be allowed to remain in the United States.

The Oakdale hostage release followed a videotaped message from Auxiliary Bishop Agustin Roman of Miami, who said he had reviewed a document offered by the government promising individual case reviews for those facing deportation.

The agreement also promised no reprisals for damage to the I'/i-year-old $17 million prison, which was badly damaged by fires during the riot. Officials said it would be rebuilt.

Hostages who began walking out to freedom from the Oakdale prison at 2:25 p.m. were greeted with joyous relief. Freed hostages beamed, and their relatives and the inmates wept and cheered.

(See OAKDALE, A-IO)

Search Is Under Way For Missing Airliner

over the confrontations that took place in Haiti over the weekend.

Duvalier, who lives near the southern French city of Mougins, has refused to give interviews and the statement was his first comment on events surrounding the elections.

Armed bands, suspected by many Haitians to be former members of Duvaliers disbanded Tontons Macoute paramilitary force, rampaged through the streets of Port-au-Prince Sunday, armed with machine guns and machetes.

They fired randomly at passers-by, but attacked voters and election officials more methodically.

Port au-Prince, a squalid capital of

By VISETSAK SANGUANGPONG Associated Press Writer KANCHANABURI, Thailand (AP) - An search of thick, mountainous jungle along the Thai-Burmese twrwr today turned up no sign of a missing South Korean airliner, officials said.

A senior police official overseeing the air and ground search said wreckage of the plane that disappeared Sunday with 115 people aboard had not been found as earlier reported.

We did not spot the wreckage or find out anything about the aircraft, Police Lt. Gen. Qiitr Boonyachai t(^ repcNTtas in Kanchanabun j^vince, on the Burma fnmtier. Initial police reports were uncertain.

Earlier, Air Vice Marshal Sommot Sundaravej, spokesman fw the Thai air force, told reporters in Bangkok that the Korea Air Lines jet had plunged into the rugged borcter area.

The search was suspended at dusk today and was to resume Tuesday.

In South Korea, government and airline officials said they were not ruling out the possibility the nlane had been hijacked or destroyea by a bomb.

In another development, officials in South Korea said today the missing Boeing 707 had made two crash landings in the past 10 years and had a history of mechanical problems.

Airline officials confirmed that it had made a belly landing at Seouls Kimpo Airport Sept. 2 after the flight crew was unable to lower the front

landing wheel after a domestic fli^t.

lan^g

The plane also made a belly in 1977, said the officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

Nobody was hurt in the September incident, but the airline officials said the aircraft had a history of maintenance problems and had recently been overhauled by the Seattle-based Boeing Co.

The four-engine jet disappeared on a flight from Baghdad, Iraq, to Seoul. It was to have landed in Bangkok for refueling and was last heard from when it was off the Burma coast over

(See SEARCH, A-3)

60 Feared Dead In

Avalanche

leave Greenville, Chitwood said. We wish we could pidk the town up and take it with us. But this is an opportunity I cant afford to turn down. I am an academedician and this is a

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) -Rescuers searched today for about 60 people feared dead after an avalanche that sounded like huge planes roared into an Andean valley near Santiago and buried a workers camp and picnic area.

Two bodies were recovered following the Sunday avalanche, both several miles from the workers camp. One was the body of a boy about eight years old.

Government television said up to 60 people were missing.

Radio stations earlier said 25 workers were missing from their camp. Police said in a preliminary report that 18 people from the workers camp were missing and that many people at the picnic grounds also were not accounted for.

We lost everything, our house and our car, said Victor Hugo Carvallo, who was at his nearby weekend home with his family when the avalance struck. All we have here are the clothes we are wearing.

Authorities said dozens people were injured, some seriously, when snow, rocks and mud swept down the mountainside at 12:50 p.m. Many of the injured were on Sunday outi^ in the area i^r Los Maitenes, a village 45 miles southeast of Santiago.

I heard a deafening noise, similar to the noise of those huge planes, and in minutes the camp was gime, disameared. We ran up the hiU. We were lucky, said Carvallo. There was this couple with two children enjoying a picnic near where we were. Tteydisai^red.

Rescue crews and military and police helicopters rushed to the region. Police said scores of people had been evacuated by dusk Sunday, but nearly 200 were still stranded. Rooie work was suspended at about I pjn. Sindy because of darkness Ml fcraiied at dawn today, police aakl.

TEARFUL REACTION A woman cries while waiting at an airport building in Seoul, South Korea, today for news on the missing Korean Air jetliner as a relative consoles her. The KAL plane was reported down in the thick jungle along (he border between Burma and Thailand, (AP Laserphoto)

Eakin Withdraws

Conversion Plan

Plans to convert the East Carolina University band practice area on College Hill Drive to a paved parking lot were withdrawn today by ECU Chancellor Richard Eakin.

According to the ECU News Bureau, Ewn said he decided to proceed with other aspects of a previously announced plan to alleviate a parking space shortage on campus. He will recommend me remainder of the plan to the universitys Board of Trustees Friday.

The original plan called for adding 1,269 parking spaces by building several new lots and expanding others at a cost of $936,000. The plan would be financed by a $25 increase in campus parking fees to $50 a year.

The Student Government Association (SGA) opposed the pai$ of

Eakins plan to earmark the band practice area west of College Hill Drive for a new 318-space parking lot, and the SGA legislature adopted a resolution last week opposing the loss of the green space. The resolutions sponsor, Michael Bartlett, said he had 600 si^tures on a student petition opposing paving of the field which is now used for band practice, ROTC drills and ceremonies and leisure time recreation.

The green space lies along the southside of Green Mill Run, which parallels Tenth Street in the College Hill area of the ECU campus.

Eakin said when announcing the parking plan that the proposed parking lot in the g^n space area would be controversial.

(See EAKIN. A-lf)

y^.2 The Dally Raflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday. Novembef 30.1987In The Area

Survivors Meet

,The North Carolina chapter of the P^rl Harbor Survivors Association will meet at the Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive Saturday.

A business meeting will be held at 3:45 p.m. A dutch treat banquet will follow. For information, contact WilUam Lincoln, 746-3314.

of 1987 model car from Brown-Wood Pontiac Cadillac mi Greenvillq Boulevard about 2:5.^ a.m.

Maye was also charged with carry* ing a concealed weapon - a knife -Felton said.

Oaths Of Office

Pubic Hearing

A public hearing on designating Buxton Woods a proposed area of en-.vironmental concern will be held by the Coastal Resource Commission at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Cape Hat-teras School, Buxton. Other subjecfe will be discussed during the commis

sions meeting Thursday and Friday )evilsHiUatther

at Kill Devils Hill at the Ramada Inn. All sessions begin at 9 a.m. and are open to the public.

Adjustment Board

The Greenville Board of Adjustment wl meet Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. for a special call meeting in City Council Chambers in City Hall.

Items to be considered include a request to obtain a special use permit to operate a therapeutic massage business in the Wilcar Executive Center at 223 W. 10th St.; a request to obtain a special use permit to place a mobile home on the south side of Highway 264A, approximately .66 mflies w^t of SR1203; and a request to obtain a special Use permit to (merate an automobile service station on the southwest comer of Stan-Umsburg Road and Memorial Drive.

The newly elected mayor and commissioners of FaimviUe will take oaths of office at noon Tuesday in Special Superior Court in Farmville Mumcipal Courtroom.

Sworn in will be incumbent mayor Edna Earle Baker, new commissioners Joe Kiie and Marvin Spei^t, ahd incumbent Alfred Williams. Other board members are Oliver Murphrey and John Turmr Walston. Outgoing board members are Charles Joyner and Moses Moye.

Immediately after the court session is adjourned, a special meeting of the new board will be held and resolutions of appreciation for the outgo^ ing board member^ will be cmisid* ered. The commissioners will also discuss electing a mayor* pro tempore.

Theft Charges

Johimy James Cox, 36, of Winter-ville, was charged with larceny by Greenville police about 3:18 a.m. today.

Officer N.B. Rice said Cox was charged in connection with the theft of about ti worth (rf gas from a vehicle parked at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St. about 2:40 a.m.

Auto Larceny

Police arrested Shawn Rachine Maye, 16, of 1203 S. Greene St. on auto larceny charges early Friday.

Officer J.A. Felton said Maye was

charged in connection with the theft

Classroom Visitor

Jim Woods, the weather forcaster at WNCT-TV,. visited students at Blvoir Elemntary School. In addition, Jean Bowen, a tour guide at Bath Historic Site, dressed in an authentic costume from the 18th cen-

local Police Nab Four On Theft, B&E Charges

' Four people were arrested on theft and break-in charges by Greenville police over the weekend.

Officer E.M, Haddock said Curtis Ray Parker, 41, of Williamston, was charged with breaking, entering and larceny about 5:30 p.m. Saturday in connection with a break-in at 601 dub Pines Drive that w^ reported

Drive about 2:20 a.m.

In addition to the larceny charge, Smeltzer said Best was charged with driving while impaired, driving whild pis license was revoked, * and resisting and delaying a. police officer.

about 1:32 p.m.

(Mficer R.C. Stroud said Parker

was also charged with pi^ession

charge t to sell i

with intent to sell and deliver cocaine after 29 vials of cocaine wei;e found in his possession.

Oificer K.M. Smeltzer said Kenneth Kay Best, 38, of 1909 VanDyke St. was charged with auto larceny about 2:45 a.m. in connection with the theft of a car from the EconoLodge motel on Memorial

REFLECTOR

CHRISTMAS APPEAL Beverly Wheeler of the Pitt County Department of Social Services asks Hotline readers to remember at Christm^as the 374 elderly and disabled Pitt Countiaqs who live in hpnies for the aged and family care homes.

She is appealing for individuals - and organizatimis. to **adopt** one or more residents of the four rest homes and 17 family care homes in this county. Small personal gifts apd/or spending money may br provided at Christmas. She will give guidance to those who wish to do their own shopping or will accept donations and shop herself. Anyone who wishes to help is asked to call Mrs. Wheeler at 758-2167.

REAL ESTATE FACTS'

by: Rudy Schulte

SOME SECRET INSIQHTI Theres a little knowh, and rarely discussed, secret to receiving the best real estate service available anywhere. What is that secret? Its loyalty! And, as a homebuyer, II you understand why Its so important, it can make a dramatic difference in the quality of service you receive from your real estate agent.

Once youve made the decision to buy a home, or. even just to begin looking at homes, youll need to decide which agent and company to select. Since you will have no contractual relationship with the agent you select, you are actually free to work with or stop working with the agent at any time. You can evon vvork with several different agents, if you choose. But, think carefully before you do that because therein lies the secret. Because of the. structure within the real estate Industry, it Is generally possible for the one agent, you have chosen to show yqu ail proper-tlM available for sale In the area

That includes properties listed for sale with' the agents company as well a$ those properties listed with other-real estate companies. In short, by working with just ONE dedicated, professional sales agent, you can jiay access to the entire housing market of Interest lo you.

Dont you agrrr that b makes good sense to give your buying ioyalty and dedication to the agerrt youve choserl? Qhanpes are good that you'll receive the same dedication. in returni Agree?

Well earn your copflderice by giving you our best efforts and unlimited time plus the full professional resources of this.office. Give us a call at 756-212.t for assistance In. your real estate needs. '

BUNCNE roniS lUlTY

2717 Soulfc MMlori.1 Drlw fQ

QreenvIHe, North CaroHna 17834 Phons: 788-2121,7884230

tury to talk to students od the history ofBatli.

.The library-media center at

Will Baptist Church <m) Rwte 1,. Wintervute, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday for a business meeting.

SDD Speaker

rials for the media program.

Student Council

ChJcod Prqjci

Mary Hardees first-grade students at Chicod Elemntary School recently. completed a unit on Pilgrims by writing a poelm and a song. Kindergarten, first and sec-ond-grarte students were invited to a .program in which students dressed as Pil^ims and Indians and shared their crieations.

A.G. Cox School has announced its student council officers fw the year. They are Chris Claybroek, president; Aaron McKinney, vidfe president; .Vire^a Hall, secretary; Kendra Williams, treasurer and J^hne Robertson, sponsor. The council annually sponsors the Halloween. Carnival, fora collections for iwedy fam- * ilies, a Campbell Soup label collection and gifts for resthome residents.

Captain Keith I^x, a .crime ^venton officer at East Carolina University, recently spoke to Students Against Drunk Driving (SADD) at A.G. Cox School recratiy. ffis mesentation included a talk on related deaths with

United States, displayed a Variety df minefals,:.crystals, rflfc nd fossils and gave'tips on rock finding. Each student wks given a rack collection kit with fossil and mineral samples.

a video Reach Out.

Book Fair . .

Wellcome Middle ^oolwill have a book fair Tuesday through Dec. 8 ' from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

Special Visitor

Edith and Weldon Storey, amafeur rock explorrs from Charlotte, recratly sp(Ae with earth science students at A.(x. Cox School. They spoke on the geological history qf the

Bible Study

Bible study will be conducted at , 7:3frp.in. Tuesday at Oak Grove Free WiU Bapttet Church ra* Bonners

Lane.

Alumni Meeting

Alumni of the East Carolina University School of Social Work-Correc-

tions will meet today at 7 pjn. in room 101 of the Carol Belk Building.

Warreii Chapel .

Members of Warren Chapel Free

Agriculture Study

Kindergarten through fourth-grade Students at Bethel Elementary School recently, were involved in a week-long study of agnculture in North darolina. The week was called We Salute. Our Farmers, where students learned about the impo^ tance of farming to the economy of thestale.

property Is Stolen In Weekend Thefts

Schools The

Pdice said dine thefts among thm $1,210 worth of property from a Freestone Drive home and $522 wO^ of alcoholic beverages from 506 Perkins St.were reported to Greenville police over the weekend. .

Officer R.S. Sawyer said a clock, a televisioh set, .a radio-tara plaver, four cassette tapes, a gold necklace a* suit were taken from 210 Freestone ^ Drive in a break-in

propane gas cooker wastaken from 2305 Deal Place in an incident

I at 12:40 p.m. Sundayi while Officer J.G.' Jenkins said a

micrqwave oven was taken from 81 Riverbluff Road in ar brak-in

at3:38p.m. icer Overby said a set of

at 9:03 p.m. Saturday, while L.C. Overby said a television.

Officer L.E. White said-Lawrence Matthews, 33, of 1W4 Chestnut St. and Johnnie Lei^ Bradshau^, 43, of Route 3; Greenville, were arrested about 2:40 p.m. on /diarges of attempted breaking and entering following an incident at Greenville Auto Sales at 1100 Myre Ave. .

White, who said the men were taken into custody at the intersection of Myrtle Avenue and Spruce Street, said Matthews was also charged with possession of drug paraphernalia..

HoUioegets thiim done. Write and ieU us aboutihe problem or issue intc wbkh youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose pbotostatic copies of aiw nertinent information: Our address is The Dailv Reflectot, Bax 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27836. Because of tbe lrge numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publisb eveiyitem we receive, but we deal withallof those fm-which we have staff time. Names must be given, but onfyinitiab will bepublished. * . *

CHAPEL IJILL, N.C. {AP) - Some UNC officials say North Carolinas consolidated public univefSity system levels the schools quality, but others say .the 16 universities are more powerful united than they were standing alone.

David Dill, assistantVto UNC-Charal Hill Oiancellra Christqihert' Fordham, said that regulation of salary scales and tuition levels most of which come from the General Assembly not only homogenizes* the states universities but throttles their capacity to develop and serve thestate.

Dill told The News and Observer of Raleigh that too much regulation is handicap to the system. *

But Philip Carson; chairman of the UNC Board of Xiovernors, said any talk of leveling is nonsense.

In the 15-plus years that the Board of Governors has been in existence, the very opposite has happened, Carson said. The flagship institutions have maintained their independence and their vitalRy. They have far exceeded their sister institutions in the process theyve made. Former Gov. Bob &ott, who led the move to join the campuses under one governir board, recalls the days before consolidation as something of a free-for-all.

Scott sees the issue muchas Robin-son (lo0S ' **

Those that think they^d be better off (without the system) arfe whistl* ing in the dark, Scott said. They know not whereof they speak. Theyre much more powerful united than they are standing alone. Officials at the University of Maryland were about to overhaul that stale-s public university system in the mold of North Carolinas, consolidating their 13 - colleges and

The system was created, in part, to stop the political infightii^ that erupted in the legislature very two years when the 16 schools sparred over limited education funds. Pcdi-tics has everything to do with fun-' ding, Scott said. Merit- does not have a damn thing to do with it. The onN way the university at Qiaral Hill would get more money for research woiild be to have n speaker of the House living in Chapfel l&ll. .

Richard Chait, executive director of the National Center for Post-* Secondary Governance and Finance, conten^ that money rather than, governance is what determines quality.

(%apel Hill richly deserves all thfe praise and credit as a top-flight , research university, Chait said. Whether that is a function of, statewide governance system, a function of William Friday, a function of demographics or levels of state supjrart for higher education has to be sifted throu^.

Forced to choose, however, Chait said that the money a state puts into its univeraity system determines quality more than any other /actor. In stale appropriations for hi|^r education in 1987-88, North Candina ranked seventh in the nation, pouring nearly . $1.3 billion into its public qhiversities and commuinity c<d-leges.

R(d)inson.said he would unequivocally recommend UNCs system of governance to other states.

set was taken from 82 Riverbluff Road in break-in reported at 6:10 p.m.

'Officer J.G. Jenkins said a purse containing $125 in cash was taken . from Boi^les Restaurant on Me-, morial Drive jn andther incident

1:38 p.

. ------- Jverbj -

speakera was taken from a cgr parked at 1809 Noycott Circle in an incident reported at 7:40 p.m,, while Officer M.E. Hayes Saia a miqrowave oven and a jewelry box were taken from407 S. Mede St. in a break-in

reported at 8:51p.m.

According to.Officer C.M. Cre^e, a

bicycle was taken from 109 Shilo Drive in an incident reported at 11: 03 p.m. ' '

at 6:10 p.m; SatiiHay, while itc '

ficer J.A. Felton said 15 cans of befer, 36 miniature bottles of vodka, rum and other bevferages anda vottle (rf brandy, were taken from 505 Perkins St. in a break-in reported at l:06a^m. Sunday.

Officer E.M. Haddock said a liquid

NEW 14K GOLD

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^very place I go - and I may be naive theyre amazed at how we

get along and how we do this, he said. Ive yet to ran into an outaider who is not envious of our system.

Views On pental Health

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

OH, MY ACHING JAWI

ed by an inflamed or pathoiogic.jaw joint. For example; . headache^, CM6ches, ringing, buzzing, clicking, popping, and scraping noises-in the Car, stiff or aching neck or uppes back muscles, shoulder pains, and other upper bpdy/neck/head problems have been iraced.to primary problems inthejaw'jointitselft - ' If you have any of., the above . .symptoms, please call our office fof an appointment. Let us evaluate and give you opr recommendations for tre.atment. .

Have you ever heard ^meone say, My jaw Is killing me!. You might even have had the problem yourself. The pain- can be excruciahng, like i sl^ stab, or just an ache. It usually ' * occurs in the area just in front of the ear opening, and is particulary painful 'oil .opening, or closing.. It can hdrt.so much that the sufferer wants to cry. *

What is the problem? This type of jaw problem is refened to as the TEMPROMANDIBULAR JOINT SYNDROME. For simpBcity sake, it is often called TMJ SYNDROME.

The strange aspect of this syndrome is that often aches and pains in ^ other parts of the body eure also caus- .

. i ' NOTE:""

W welcome new patients, botfei children and adults.

Prepared as a pul4; jeivice'to prpmote Better dental health. From the toffice of Kenneth T. Peridns,'D.D.S.,P.A.,Evans8t.,FamilyandGeneralDentistry.' .

GratMrtiln 782-8128

universities under a single governing instead of encourage-.

boanl. But

ment, officials in Maryland got warnings from some Tar Heel officials.

Joseph Gilmour, executive assistant to Chancellor John Slaughter of

the University of Maryland at Col-hat fact!

lege. Park, said that faculty at his campus have some genuine concerns about a consolidated university system. They fear such a system will level the CoUj^e Park cam-pi^ which is the Maryland flagship, shifting the money and attention it othera^ might get to the States weakef campuses. .

Certainly, oiir colleagues at Chapel Hill and N.C. State talk about that, Gilmour told The News and Observer of Raleigh. The feeling is that theyve lostground. Consolidated under one system in 1972, N(th Carolinas 16 pitalic universities are goverrad by a 32-mcmber board appointed by the. Legislature and the governor, llie Board of Governora hires the president, .directs long-range planning, sets salaries and enromnent levels, approves all major appointihents' and submits a sin^e umried budget request tothe legislature.

The Daily Reflector

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Search Under Way For Missing S. Korean Jet With 115 Aboard

(Continued from A-l)

the Andaman Sea, officials said.

Chitr said three helicopters and two L-19 light observation airplanes mounted the aerial search but could not land in the area where the crash initially had been reported.

He sai^ his helicopter did land in a nearby village and those questioned there came up with confusing

stories about what some said had been a plaiK crash.

Lt. U)l. Preecha Saensuk, who heads Kanchanaburis police aviation unit, said IS square miles were surveyed from the air while about 80 policemen trekked into the area and were in radio contact with his headquarters.

Thick jungles, dense fog and lack of access roads in the region where

ks rise to nearly 4,000 feet mpered the operation.

Initially, the provinces police chief. Col. Punlop Roongsumphun, said a helicopter crew spotted the crash site between two border hamlets. The search then concentrated on that area about 100 miles west of Bangkok.

A 21-member delegation of government and airline officials left

Bangkok for Kanchanaburi today to aid search efforts for the plane.

South Korean President Chun Doo-hwan expressed sadness over the incident and said an investigation had been launched. The government is doing its utmost to determine the facts about the incident, he said.

KAL and South Korean officials were investigating the possibility

Violence Forcd Halt In Haiti Elections

(Continued from A-l)

1 million people, was quiet this morning. When the polls opened Sunday morning, it reverberated with explosions and machine-gun fire.

The shooting died down shortly after the election was called off, but echoed through the night from the citys slums.

Radio Metropole, the only station broadcasting news this morning, said all was quiet in the city this morning. There were no reports of violence from the countryside.

Several radio stations that normally have extensive news coverage were silenced by Sundays attacks on their transmitting towers.

A manager of Radio Soleil, a station run oy the Roman Catholic Church, said he saw uniformed soldiers knock out his tower with a flamethrower.

Radio-Haiti was broadcasting, but skipped its early morning news reports.

On Sunday, 15 people were shot or hacked to death at a polling place at the Ecole National Argentine Belegrade school in Port-au-Prince.

At least 12 others, including a Dominican reporter and a 1-year-old girl, were killed in other locations in Haiti on Sunday. At least 67 pmple were wounded, radio stations reported.

Unidentified gunmen also shot up the Electoral Council headquarters.

Diplomatic sources who spoke on conmtion of anonymity said a Swiss election observer, a French photographer and a British reporter were among the wounded. Their identities were not immediately known.

ABC television cameraman Javier Carillo, 33, of Mexico, was shot in the

thigh, and soundman Alfredo Mejia, 29, of El Salvador, was shot in ie elbow, said a company spokesman in New York. They were flown to Miami for treatment.

Robert White, former U.S. ambassador to El Salvador who was in Haiti as an election observer, said he and other members of the group were shot at twice by assailants firing from speeding cars.

^s attacks climaxed a week

least 28 people were killed, a huge market in me capital was burned, and ballots and campaign literature were seized and destroyed by unidentified gunmen.

Haitians were to have voted for a president and a National Assembly, which was to replace the provisional government. The junta has ruled Haiti since Duvalier fled to exile 22 months ago, ending a 29-year family dictatorship.

The electoral council canceled the elections less than three hours after the polls opened, saying they could not be held amid the violence.

Six hours later, the three-man National Governing Council issued a decree dissolving the electoral council and repealing all electoral legislation.

that a bomb or freak atmospheric conditions caused KAL fli^t 858 to crash. Government officials said they suspected terrorists could have been involved.

Airline officials said the plane was 130 miles south of Rangoon when it made a routine radio contact before entering Burmese air space. It was flying at 37,000 feet at the time, they said.

The plane was not heard from again, officials said. The flight crew had given no indication anything was wrong, they said.

The jet was carrying 95 passengers and a flight crew of 20, the airline said. All but two of the i^ple, an Indian and a Lebanese living in Abu Dhabi, were South Korean, officials said.

About 300 relatives of the passengers were being housed by KAL to await word on the missing plane. Hundreds of crying, sobbing people

waited for hours at Kimpo Airport mi Sunday night after the plane failed to arrive.

Airline officials said the South Korean consul general to Iraq, Kang Suk-jae, was among the passengers.

Most of the other passengers were construction workers returning from jobs with South Korean companies in the Middle East.

KAL officials said the Boeing 707 left Baghdad at 5:40 a.m. Saturaay and was to have arrived in Seoul at 8:20 p.m. Sunday.

Its first stop was Abu Dhabi in the United Arab Emirates.

The plane was purchased from Boeing in 1971 ana served as the private jet of South Koreas president in the 1970s, airline officials said.

The last fatal incident involving a KAL plane occurred in September 1983, when a Boeing 747 jumbo jet was shot down by Soviet filters wii the loss of all 269 people on board.

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Opinion

The Daily ReflectorEstablidied 1882

David JuBan Whichard, Chalnnan oi tfw Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-PubSsher John S. Whichard, Co-Pubtsim

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

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*Ticking Clock

When a communist leader in the prolonged communist insurrection against the Philippine government acknowledged killing three Americans last October, he was also telling the world his confidence in an ultimate victory was rising. His confidence had risen so much he felt no additional risk would be incurred by admitting the slayii^.

He also took the opportunity to do a little bit of bragging about the support his forces enjoyed from outside the Philippines....claiming the communists have '^support networks in more than 25 countries, including 15 in Western Europe. Among them were a little known group in The Netherlands and another was said to be within Greeces ruling Pan Hellenic Socialist Party.

A Manila newspaper recently said private left-wing European groups have given the conununist rebels milllions of dollars to step up their nearly 19-year-old insurgency.

The communists controlled broad areas in some of the islands even during Marcos* years of misrule, and they expanded them during the early presidency of Corazon Aquino.

Failure of the Aquino government to pull the country together has been painfully evident but never really explained. We suspect if five analysts were asked to teU why the Aquino regime feU short of expectations the world would get five different explanations.

The United States did not exactly rush to help her in the early days after winning a national election; but that was understandable. Mrs. Aquino was an unknown quantity and the quality of her leadership had never been tested. Too, she had been checking public opinion over popularity of the policy permitting the U.S. to rent (by treaty) the large Clark Air Base and a huge naval installation maintained by the United States. That did not sit too well in Washington.

Eventually, American arms and cash began to be dispatched to Manila.

Another problem surfaced. Mrs. Aquino was intent upon putting a representative system of government into place but it also became evident there was no follow-up program in the works as to what the government would strive for and the priorities involved. An important factor of leadership was lacking.

The clock is ticking and while Mrs. Aquino is conferring, listening and seeking an acceptable course of action, her foes also are being given time to plan how to make her role in government untenable.Breathing Room

Tobacco growers have enjoyed a relatively placid year in 1967. Thanks to an agreement with the tobacco companies, Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation stocks are being reduced and the growers assessments are lower.

Quality was good in most growing areas and prices received for tobacco were reasonable.

Next year could be better. Tobacco quotas are likely to be increased for the first time in 12 years. Tobacco groweitt dont dare look two years ahead, but Sen. Jesse Helms says the quotas could be increased by 15 percent in 1989.

Each 5 percent increase next year could mean another 23 million pounds or $35 million. Thus it can be seen that considerably more cash could be coming to growers if the increases are accomplished. It is not a certain situation, however.

Weather is always an important factor in tobacco production. A poor growing season can reduce yields and can affect quality. Either can reduce the money that growers receive f^' their crop. *T wouldnt say troubled times are ^vei over for tobacco farmers, but weve got a little breathing spell now where things look much more secure and attractive to growers, T. Carlton Blalock, executive vice president of the Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina, said.

A breathing spell is welcome. North Carolinas leaf growers have had a hard decade in the 1960s. It would be nice to end that decade on a more positive, profitable and optimistic note.

Quotas may increase because U.S. companies are committed to buying more American tobacco and American tobacco is also selling well overseas. There has also been an easing of restrictions on sales of U.S. cigarettes in Japan.

The reasons are many but the end result could be more revenues for tobacco growers. That translates into money for the farmers of Pitt and other eastern North Carolina counties and it could mean a more robust farm economy for our area.

--Michael Barotte

A Xommufiitarian' Political Purpose

WASHINGTON - The stock market crashes one October Monday; the Soviet leader cancels and then agrees to a summit meeting; the secretary of defense resigns suddenly; American ships patrol the Persian Gulf; the presic^t seems disconnected, out of touch, unaware (A events and out contact with people. And over all this looms the 1968 election, the first in 28 years in which the incumbent has not been a candidate.

Not since 1960, when Dwight Eisenhower was completing his presidency, when the U-2 was shot down, the Paris summit canceled and (iastro consolidating his rule in Cuba, has there been such uncertain-tv about what is ahead. We know that me wwld is about to change and that a year from now we will have elected a new leader. But we have little idea how it will chaise and who Uiat lead-erwillbe.

DesfHte this uneasiness, voters are not displeased with the current state of affairs. Satisfaction, sometimes guarded satisfaction, with the facts; anxiety about the absence of formulas for governing: This is the mood in which Americans approach 1968. Pl^ised with the achievements of politicians in the 1960s (tax cuts, slowdown of domestic spending, roads tax, tax reform, defense buildup), they see no need for further changes in those directions but want some midcourse correcti(H)s.

Many analyste and most cam-Ding Democrats mistake these

their states and local communities.

for dissatisfaction with things as they are. But Americans are bursting with pride about many of

ratings to their politicians and their government than they have since Vietnam and Watergate. In 1984 for the first time in 20 years, voters enthusiastically reelected an incumbent president, lliey also reelected the highest and in 1986 the third highest number of incumbent House. members in American history.

But in 1988 voters know their wwld must change. Forced to choose a new leader from among a dozen candidates they know little or not at all, Amoicans are faced squarely with tte fact that no one seems to have a formula fw governing any more. 1988 is not just an electiim to choose a new leader. It is also a chance for Americans - voters and politicians, responding to each other - to get a bettor understanding of what they want government to do and what kind of country they want America to be.

America today is the product of 40 years without a major depression and without a big-power war, years of economic plenty, peacetime fragmentation and cultural diversity a country predisposed to distrust government and to nave little interest in economic redistribution. It is a country where each culturally-defined group lives in its own litue cubicle, watches it own cable TV channel and shops at its own kind of slxq^ing center, ignorant of how its fellow citizens live and what they care about.

What is lacking in this country is a communitarian spirit. The Anieri-cans who voted in record numbers in 1960, veterans of the armed forces and the home front of World War II,

did not need to be mobil^ for a national purpose; they already had been. Todays Americans do. The economic success, of the Reagan years has left Americans uneasy with their own selfishness, concerned about whether they are doing enough for their fellow citizens, worried that we seem to be unable to do anything together as a nation.

The Democrats helped millions of Americans to move themselves upward on the economic ladder, and the Republicans helped to promote the trend toward restraint which improves the quality of life on all rungs. But both trends seem pretty well played out. From the 1988 Democratic candidates you hear no proposals for national health insurance, no calls for a guaranteed annual income, no demand (aside from Paul Simons history-inspired public works pri^am) for a guaranteed job that was the stated purpose of the Humphrey-Hawkins bill.

The Republicans moral agenda has had its successes. But abortion is not likely to be banned in most states, even if the Supreme (3ourt overturns Roe V. Wade; sniggering sexual innuendoes are likely to remain a staple of even family-hour TV and PG movies, even if AIDS has prompted Hollywood to stop celebrating promiscuity; schoolchildren may some day be dragooned into prayer sessions, but history tells us that the strongest unbelievers are those who rebel against the imposition of belief.

Where, in the absence of a persuasive macroeconomic theory and of a consensus on foreign policy, can

this communitarian policy usefully lead? The answer, I thiM, lies in looking at the policies which created the prosperous, peaceful America that was so confiaent of its formula for success in 1960. These were policies that concentrated not on redistributing income (until this decade there was no significant change in income distribution after 1947) or in helping the very poor. Instead they encouraged and rewarded production and upward mobility. This tradition is embodied in the fabulously successful post-World War II policies of the GI BUI of Rights, FHA home mortgage guarantees, and the famUy allowance created by steeply p^-ressive income-tax rates combined with generous exemptions for depen-

These three policies helped change the grade-school-educated, renter, economically stagnant Americans of the 1930s into the coUege-educated, homeowner, economically dynamic Americans of the 1960s. Instead of aiding and therefore taking the risk of seeming to encourage those who engaged in sociopathic and deviant conduct, these policies encouraged, reward^ and (unportantly, I thmk) honored those who served in the mUi-tary, went to college, bou^t houses and raised good-si^ famUies. They helped to stimulate the unprecedented economic ^owth of the three decades after World War II. These specific policies cannot be duplicated precisely in todays different nation. But they Sliest a direction for a communitarian-minded politics, a direction that could be taken by both of todays major parties.

Don Oberdorfer

USSR Makes New Move In Bargaining

WASHINGTON - The Soviet Union^ made a new move in the bargaining over a strate^c arms treaty ty suggesting to semor American officials in Geneva a possible limit of 5,100 intercontinental ballistic nuclear wariieads in each sides arsenal, U.S. .officials said Friday.

The Soviet suffiestion was characterized by an acmiinistration (tfficial as a st^ forward in the negotiations but still not acceptable to the United States. The strategic arms negotiations, which are the top priority of President Reagan and Soviet leader BfikhaU Gorbachev, are expected to the centerpiece of their Dec. 8-10 Washington summit meeting.

Marshal Sergei Akhromeyev, chief of staff of the Soviet armed forces, presented the suggestion as a possi-l^ty under consideration but not as a formal propc^ in discussions this week with senior officials accompanying Secretary of State George P, Shultz, according to the sources. Akhromqyevs willingness to discuss it, even on a conversational basis, was taken as a sign that Gorbachev is ready to make a new Soviet move on the difficult nudear *sublimits issue at the Washington meetings.

AkhromeyeVs hints evidently were the basis for Shultzs statement in a press conference at Geneva late Tuemiay that **we made some progress - no question about it in the field of strategic arms while completing work on the intermediate-

House repmlers without elaboration that, ba^ on what we discussed with the Soviets in Geneva, the two leaders, I think, can make some progress with respect to the sublimits issue at the summit. We can expect some useful discussion and movement on this sublimits

bei

In Santa Barbara, Calif., Friday a senior administration offidai appeared to be Deferring to the same developinent when he tdd White

A ballistic missile limit of 5.100 wariieads would require the Umled States to eliminate about 35 percent qf its existing 7,800 strategic ballistic missile warheads, of which about 2,200 are on land-based missiles and about 5,600 are on submarine-based missiles. The same limit would require the Soviet Union to eliminate about 40 percent of its estimated 8,400 strategic missile warheads, of which 6,400 are land-based and about 2,000 are submarine-based.

The crucial and unsdved question for the U.S. side is finding a way to limit sharply the number of Soviet which have the range, explosive ^er and'accuracy and thus are considered by the United States as the most destabilizing weapons. The United States is reluctant to accept sharp limits on submarine-launched war^ds, which are more sur-vivaUe and less useful in attacking missile silos of the other side, and where the United States has an advantage.

The U.S. problem with the Soviet idea of a 5,100-warhead limit is that, as discussed by Akhromeyev, it would allow either side to structure its forces as it wished within that overall total. The United States has proposed a limit of 4,800 ballistic minile wariieads on each side, but with the provision that no more than

3,300 of these could be land-based. This would requirFa cut of almost half in Soviet land-based missile forces but leave the U.S. free to maintain most of its submarine-based force.

In Moscow on Oct. 23, Gorbache^^ shifted his position from refusing to accept any sublimits to proposing limi^ lana-based intercontinental missile warheads to 3,000 to 3,300 and submarine-launched ballistic missiles warheads to 1,800 to 2,000. However, (lOrbachev did not propose any overall ballistic missile total such as Akhromeyev has put forward. U.S. officials said that plan was unacceptable because of the relatively low limit on U.S. submarine-based missiles.

In other summit-related developments, State Department spokesman Charles Redman said the ad

ministration has received no indications that Gorbachev is conside^ extending his visit to the United States if a breakthrough is near on nuclear and space arms. A statement that suhh an extension was possible was made in Moscow Thursday by Georgi Arbatov, director of the Soviet Institute of the USA and Canada.

Meanwhile, Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Alexander Bessmertnykh arrived in Washington Friday for detailed preparations for the Gorbachev visit. U.S. officials said he will head a Soviet team that is to begin a new round of summit preparatory meetings next week with White House national security adviser Gen. Colin Powell, Communications Director Thomas Griscom and Assistant Secretary of State Rozanne Ridgeway.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

An ancient Greek philosopher remarked that if everyone could take his troubles, cast them in a closet, and then go and examine the troubles of everyone else,' he would come back and eagerly rummage around in the closet to get his own troubles back.

Whenever we feel that our own burdens are insuppprt-. able, it is wise to look around ad sti||y the troubles of

other people. Certainly we.. wiU find people with burdens lighter than our own. More important are those who have troubles which would be crushing if placed on our own backs. Often people are broken down by worrying about troubles that never happen, or regretting things which cannot be undone. It could be trite to say, Things could be worse, but this if often a healthy way to regard Me. |

1 ,

--BmyBearak

Rights Workers: Cubans Are Caught In Legal Nightmare

ATLANTA The big gray stone federal prison here was bound to erupt sometime, or so people warned. The Joint ODuld Blow, headlined a story in Atlanta Magazine back in 1965.

A year later, two Cubans inmates were acquitted of inciting a riot in Mie of the cellblocks. The jury felt sorry for them. We are somewhat ashamed of our government and Uie way things are going for those people, the foreman said.

Civil rights lawyers championed the Cubans cause, but few listened. I had politicians in Washington I respect tell me the problem is there

is no c(H)stitueiK:y for the issue, said attorney Gai^ Leshaw. They told

me its too bad they arent dairy farmers.

Last week, the joint in Atlanta did blow, iust like the joint in Oakdale, La. It brought to fact the worst fears of several clergymen and lawvers groups that have championed the cause of Cubans detained in federal facilities.

Those champions include Cuban-born Roman Catholic bishops and lawyers with ttie ACLU and Atlanta Legal Aid. They have argued that most of the Cuban detainees are not ttie dr^ of Castros Cuba, as often

Analysis

1, but decent men caught in ni^tmare because of flaws in U.S. immigration laws.

The indefinite imprisonment of human beings who are not serving ttieir sentences due to crimes tbev have committed cannot be justified, read a recent joint statement of Bishop Augustin Roman of Miami and Enrique San Pedro of Galveston-Houston.

Most of the inmates in the Atlanta and Oakdale facilities technically are not prisMiers, Imt detainees. They have served their time for past crimes and are now awaiting release in a sluggish immigration process or a trip back to Cuba, the place they least want to go. Some have been waiting seven years.

They have been caught up in a legal fiction, that they are not really

-o

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Morris Thompson

Cuban Stalemate Frustrates Authorities

ATLANTA - A fifth day of stalemate in negotiations for release of 94 hostages held by Cuban inmates here led to growing frustration on the part of authorities and fueled concern about the course of the crisis.

Auttiorities also turned aside an offer by Miamis Cuba-born Mayor Xavier Suarez, who flew here Friday, to exchange himself for the hostages. It doesnt fit with what were trying to do, said FBI Special Agent Joe Hardy.

There had been some hope late Thursday that three prison guards would be released here after a face-to-face appeal by three prominent Cuban Americans from Miami, but a majority of the prisoners vetoed the plan.

Justice Department spokesman Thomas M. Stewart said authorities were frustrated by Thursdays stalled talks and as a result are taking a firmer posture in their dealings with the detainees.

A statement released by Stewart said the detainees are not helping their position by being unable to deliver on proposals seriously discussed in the negotiations. , ^

By leading us to believe that they were prepared to resolve the situation, they have... raised the concerns and fears of the detainees families as well as the families of the hostages, the statement said.

. Stewart described continuing, intermittent negotiations with the inmates by telephone as quiet and flat. Government negotiators, he. said, are waiting for new indications from the detainees.

Following the lead of other Cuban detainees in Oakdale, La., inmates here seized hostages Monday and Tuesday to protest a revived accord to deport 2,500 Cuban refugees, including the detainees, who arrived in the 1980 Mariel boatlifts. Attorney General Edwin Meese III promised a case-by-case review in hopes of ending the crisis.

Friday, a Justice Department official said ^ is worried that the situation inside the prison might deteriorate rapidly if ^e detainees here are disappointed wim the provisions of the prospective agreement in Oakdale.

We could be tere for 18 or 19 days, he said.

The official expressed further concern about how tense law-enforcement officers, who are being held at a state of readiness inside the prison grounds for a fifth day, might react, especially if inmates seek reprisals against hostage guards whom ttey perceive to have been abusive in the past.

But J. Michael Quinlan, director of the Bureau of Prisons, was more positive during a briefing.for reporters in Washington. He said negotiations in Atlanta continue to be productive. Although the situation is not as close to resolution as the one in Oakdale, Quinlan said, it is much closer to resolution than it was yesterday.

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here in America, but in some suspended condition where ttey have no ri^ts to due process, said Atlanta lawyer Dale Schwartz, past president of the American Immigratim Lawyers Association.

Dr. Charles King, tead of the Urban Crisis Center in Atlanta, said he does not condone the Cubans prison uprising, but he certainly understands why ttey did it. theyve ever asked for is a fair hearing. What a little thing to ask!

The Department of Justice, however, insists the Cubans have had their day in court. The federal courts ruled they should be deported, said spokesman Tom Stewart. And officials make the case that they require discretionary powers over who gets to stay in America if the borders are to be controlled.

The 125,000 Cubans who arrived from Mariel, though welcomed by President Carter, were actually illegal entrants. Almost all were ^ven immigration paroles. They have melded quietly into society.

But some had been lawbreakers in Cuba - and they were locked up im-me<ately. Others, the Department of Justice says, violated their immigration paroles by committing crimes here.

Some 3,600 Mariel Cubans, two-thirds of them detained in Atlanta and Oakdale, have finished their sentences for crimes and now find themselves in the legal limbo of being unwelcome here or in Cuba.

They languish in lockups. The Atlanta facility, a honeycomb of steel five stories high, is one of the most overcrowded in the system. Violence is common.

Asked if a peaceful resolution at Oakdale would help end the Atlanta uprising, Quinlan told reporters, Theyre not tied togefiier, but it certainly is something we see as a very hopeful sign.

The (inmate) leadership at Atlanta is still not ouite at the level that it is at Oakdale, but theyre very close to that level, (Quinlan said.

Friday afternoon, men in windbreakers who appeared to be sharpshooters were visible for the first time atop a portion of the prison power plant that juts two stories higher than the prison walls.

It was shortly before noon on another gray, rainy day when Miami Mayor Suarez and a delegation that included five other Dade County elected officials who were bom in Cuba arrived, seeking a meeting with the inmates.

Instead, they were greeted by government officials in a building on the prison grounds but outside the penitentiary proper.

There, an FBI agent adamantly opposed allowing Suarez or otters in the delegation to meet wift the protesting inmates. A Justice Department official also questioned the ability of the affluent, white Miami officials to relate Cuban detainees, many of whom are black.

In 1983, U.S. District Judge Marvin H. Shoob nded that this indefinite detention was unconstitutional. But a )anel of appellate judges overturned lis decision, agreeing with the government that tte Cubans were not en-tiUed to tte same rights as American citi^ns. Tte U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear tte case.

. Shoob, in an uncommon posture for a federal judge, has spoken out in favor of tte detained Cubans. Tte American people have never understood about iese people, he said Friday. Tl^ think ttey are all dangerous criminals and ought to be sent back....

But Ive been fiirough so many of tte files. Many of them are not criminals at all, not unless you call people a criminal because ttey left an area without reporting to a parole officer or have a (drunk iving) violation.

Tte Immigration and Naturalization Service has not provided a breakdown of tte crimes for which toe Cubans were originally imprisoned, but spokesman Verne Jervis said they run tte gamut, from misdemeanors to murder.

Many have been through INS hearings. In fact, nearly 600 of tte men were scheduled for transfer to halfway houses as a step to release.

They were just caught up in red tape, said Leshaw, who defends many of tte Cubans for Atlanta Legal Aid. Then the State Department made its deal to return prisoners to Cuba, and pulled the rug out from under them.

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He said, tte offei hostages.

Charles King, an Atlanta-based specialist in urban crisis management, lambasted Suarezs offer to take tte hostages place.

Tte idea from the inmates viewpoint is not to free the hostages, he said. The point for them is whats going to happen to them. '

Tte detainees position. King said, is ironic. America has mistreated thwe men for seven years, and they still say, We want to become American citizens. The government. King argued, could improve the negotiating atmosphere with a lot of perks to secure their trust: to let them conv^e with their families, so ttey know tte negotiators have a heart. Then toe detainees could let toe hostages talk with their families.

King noted that relatively few of toe Ckibans ordered deported had been imprisoned for violent crimes.

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Insiders Say Loan Probe Won't Hurt Rose's Future

,*T

WASHINGTON (AP) - PoUtical insiders say Rep. Charlie Rose will probably sail into reflection in the 7th District, even though he likely will be criticized by a U.S. House Ethics panel for failure to properly oans to and from his cam-

report

int think its ^oing to make

CLOSE VIEW - Shelby Owen, 17 months old, gets a close-up view of the state Christmas tree before lighting ceremonies Sunday night in Columbia, S.C. Her mother,

Leigh, provides the lift so Shelby can get a better look. (APLaserphoto)

any difference at all in the 7th district, one North Carolina political observer told The News and Observer of Raleigh. '

If the House Ethics Committee, which could rule on the case by Christmas, concludes that Roses campaign did indeed owe him money, then the eight-term Democrat from Fayetteville stands a good chance of getting by with a wrist-slap or no punishment at all, sources told the newspaper.

But if the panel doubts that the debt was owed Rose, he could suffer some sort of reprimand and possibly some political embarrassment.

MeKissick Still Hopeful Soul City Will Become Thriving Community

SOUL aTY, N.C. (AP) - Almost 10 years after governments spent $27 million in a failed effort to nurture a city in the pine fields of Warren County, the projects founder says he has not given up hope that Soul Gty someday will become a bustling community.

Lets say Im sorry that the government withdrew its support, Floyd McKissick said. Im not disappointed. Im the eternal optimist. I believe that Soul City wUl go and that we will have a city where it is now. I believe that it is going to go because its right.

I dont intend to leave Soul City; 1

intend to stay and help it grow, McKjssick told The Winston-Salem J(Himal. I will never leave, period, because I believe in the concept. I see it taking root, and the new-town concept is a valid concept, notwithstanding what anyone says.

Notwithstanding what McKissick says, the concept was put to restat least as far as the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development was concerned - in the summer of 1978, when the government shut down the ill-fated New Communities program.

McKissick expected 13,000 homes to be occufned by 46,000 people by the

IN THE STATE

turn of the centi^. Today, there are 42 homes occupied by about 200 people.

In September 1978, HUD announced that it would liquidate seven of tiie 13 projects, but would commit ad^tional money to six of 13 new town projects across the country that it thought might survive. Soul City was among the six still given a chance, but it, too, got the ax nine months later.

But Johnie Johnson still lives in Soul City. She came in August 1977, with three children and the memory of a husband who had died of cancer a year earlier in Newark, N.J.

Mrs. Johnson, 67, saw the potential of McKissicks dream, but she came mostly because Warren County was home. She was bom and raised on a cotton farm 20 miles east of here.

Mrs. Johnson lives in a brick ran-ch-style house and is alone except for David, her youngest child. He is 16

Breast Surgery

DURHAM (AP) A patient who undergoes a mastectomy and breast reconstruction during the same operation can decrease the pumber of required reconstructive procedures, a Duke University Memcal Cmter surgeons study shows.

Of course, we dont always know the exact extent of the disease until the time of surgery, said Dr. Gregory Georgiade, an associate lessor of surgery and plastic

surgery at Duke. However, we ac-tuaOy pe

on about 95 percent of the patients

form breast reconstruction

lypei fo about 9! ^ who are considered appropriate candidates for it preoperativefy.

Patients are generally satisified and adjust to the surgery much more easily when breast reconstruction is performed immediately. And theres no increased risk of recurrence (of disease), based on the results of this study.

Geor^de recently evaluated the results in 290 patients who underwent immediate breast reconstruction at Duke in the past 11 years. The study includes the largest series of patients examined so far in the world medical literature, he said. He presented the results at the recent International Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery meeting in New York.

Most of the patients in the study had modified radical mastectomies, including removal of the breast as well as ^e lymph nodes under the arm.

Breast reconstruction which involves placing a silicone |el-contain-ing prosthesis at the incision site and covering it with the chest wall muscles and remaining skin adds about one hour to the procedure, Georgiade said. A nipple may be constructed several months later, after the healing hqs occurred.

Sales Tax Dispute

RALEIGH (AP) - Some smaU merchants are mounting a campaign to recover some of the $42 million a year that they say a new state law is costing them, but the companies that benefit from the law are balking.

For decades, merchants who collected sales taxes from customers and turned the money over to the state got to keep 3 percent as a collection fee. The 1987 General Assembly abolished that, requiring merchants to turn over all the sal^ tax they collect.

The fee was abolished as part of a tax reform bill, which also abolished the inventory tax an annual property tax paid to local governments by all manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers on their stock.

^ Some small retail businesses, such

and a sophomore at Warren County High School. Mrs. Johnson stays busy with her flowers and a garden and a part-time job at the ABC store in Littleton.

She also is the chairman of the Warren County Political Action Council, a non-partisan group that is concerned about getting pMple registered to vote and otherwise active in politics.

Mrs. Johnson and her husband moved from Warren County to Norfolk and later to Newark, where he worked as a plasterer and she kept children as a foster parent. They came back periodically to visit her mother, and Mrs. Johnson would stop by Soul City.

1 used to always come up here; it had a future in it for me, she said. It had good recreation here for the kids. It was quiet. And it looked like it had potential.

as grocers and restaurants, are now saying it was a bad deal for them.

The sales tax is 5 percent. On $100,000 worth of sales, a retailer collects $5,000 sales tax and was allowed to keep $150 of that as a collection fee. On $1 million worth of sales, the sales tax is $50,000 and ther merchant would keep $1,500.

Small retailers say they lost that collection fee as part of a deal to repeal the inventory tax, which was costing them little or nothing because they maintain little or no inventory. They are asking legislators to reinstate all or part of mat 3 percent fee.

But their efforts to strike a deal have been complicated by disagree-ments with manufacturers, wholesalers and some retailers who benefited from the change.

Sheriff Dies

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Cumberland County Sheriff Ottis Jones died at his home this morning after a long bout with lung cancer. He was 55.

Jones had been in declining health since last year, when he underwent surgery for lung cancer shortly after he suffered a heart attack.

He had been sheriff since 1972, when he was appointed to succeed W.G. Clark, who retired. Jones was first elected in 1974 and won re-election three times.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Jones was a past president of the North Carolina Sheriffs Association.

Harold Little; a spokesman for the sheriffs department, said Maj. Charles Smith was appointed to command the department until the Cumberland County Commissioners choose someone to serve out Jones term, which expires in 1990.

The Cumberland County Sheriffs Department is one of the largest in the state with an annual operating budget of $9 million and a force of more than 200 sworn deputies.

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Thanksgiving Period Sees 17 Fatalities

By The Associated Press

Seventeen p^ple died in accidents on North Carolina roads over the long Thanksgiving weekend, matching a prediction by the North Carolina State Motor Club, authorities said today.

Gladys W. Royall, 79, of East Bend was killed at 7:30 p.m. Saturday when her car collided head-on wiUi another vehicle six miles east of Yadkinville and hit a parked car, troopers said.

Robert Martin Pettus, 17, of Fort Mill, S.C., died at 9:10 a.m. Sunday in Union County when a trailer being towed by his car skidded, causing a head-on collision with a trac-tor-trailer,

William Edward Van Cleave, 27, of Richmond, Va., died at 11:27 p.m. Saturday when he was hit while walking on an unlit section of U.S. 421 near Carolina Beach in the rain, the patrol said.

John Patrick Thompson, 16, of Winston-Salem, died when his car collided witti another on Interstate 40 near Winston-Salem about 1:30 p.m. Saturday.

Daniel Earl Edwards, 10,. of Blount Creek, died about 8 p.m. Friday when he was thrown from an overturning car about eight miles from Aurora, troopers said.

Ronald Luther Fields Jr., 19, of Butters, was killed about 1 a.m. Saturday when the car he was driving west of Bladenboro struck a tree and he was ejected, trooprs said.

Kimberly Jean Jacbon, 17, of Windsor, cued at 12;J0n.m. Saturday when the car sh&^as driving overturned in Berti^ County near Windsor.

Rozella Joneti Atkins, 60, of Mount Airy, died at 5 p.m. Friday on N.C. 89 in Surry Countwwhen she was thrown from a car after it slid on wet pavement and hit a guardrail.

The decision may rest on evidence that includes bank records from Fayetteville and a six-word phrase from a 1974 campaign document. Those items are the best direct evidence that Roses campaign organization has owed him about $50,000 since 1972, sources told the newspaper.

The claimed debt is the cornerstone of Roses defense against charges that he improperly borrowed $63,995 from his campaign treasury between 1975 and 1985.

Lawyers and politicians who are knowledgable about Roses political standing say Rose is entrenched in the 7th District, noting that he easily defeated GOP nominee Tommy Har-relson last year even tnough Republican had unveiled the main ethics allegations against him two months before the election.

A Washington-based lawyer familiar with the ethics case told the newspaper that the worst possible scenario for Rose would be unlikely to involve the committees harshest punishment - some kind of rebuke or censure on the House floor. Even if the committee rejected Roses contention that the-campaign owed him money, the lawyer said, I dont think the sanction would be overwhelming.

The attorney speculated that some type of letter of reprimand from the commmittee might be the stiffest penalty Rose would face. Because Rose is in good standing with the House leadership, the lawyer said, its not likely that such a reprimand

Story Denied

NEW YORK (AP) - Jessica Hahn, whose sexual tryst with Jim Bakker led to the PTL founders downfall, denies every line of a Penthouse magazine article that says she once worked as a call girl.

Januarys Penthouse quotes a woman claiming to be- a former madam as saying Miss Hahn worked for her as a call girl for two years.

The article quotes Roxanne Dacus as saying she had been a madam on Long Island until a police raid in December 1978.

Ms. Dacus said'^ woman named Jessie worked for her in 1977 and 1978 and that she recognized the woman as Miss Hahn in recent appearances on television.

Every line of that thing is a lie and Im through with them playing games with my name and my life, the 28-year-old Miss Hahn said after a copy of the article was released Sunday.

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would jeopardize his chairmanship of > the House subcommittee on tobacco ~ and peanuts or otherwise harm his stanmng in Congress.

There are four main charges^ against Rose stemming from ^e committees investigation, which was prompted by a 1986 complaint by j the N.C. Republican Party. The 4 committee announced last inonthT^t that there was reason to believe : ' that Rose was guilty of alleged viola-, ^ tions, and it launched a furmer inqui- ^ ry to see if the charges could be prov- i: ed by clear and convincing evi-dence. ^

Since then. Rose, his father and other witnesses have testified in closed sessions before the panel, and Rose has issued a statement saying he expected to be cleared of ali i.' charges. Rose has declined to discuss details of the case publicly. '

Roses defense against the charge is simple: Beginning in 1972 when he . i loaned about $50,000 to his campaign 4 treasury, the campaign organization i always has owed him more than he ; ever took from it at any one time. ^ < Rose says he has repaid all the I money he took from the campaign, - i and the campaign still owes him ^ money. ?

According to lawyers familiar with , the case, the original $50,000 debt ; stemmed from loans that Rose and ; his father, Charles G. Rose Jr. of I f Fayetteville, took out in 1972. In those. pre-Watergate days, campaign'll spending reports were much simplier ^ and looser than they are today, the ^ lawyer say, and Roses campaign - ^ staff failed to keep clear records of 1 the debts owed to Rose and his fa-fi', th0r

Mter the Republicans launched*; their attack on Rose in September ^ 1986, his aides began combing re-1 cords at banks in and near Fayet- i] teville, looking for documents to sup- ^ t the claim of the early loans from and his father. IT;

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Clarence Albert Jones, 38, of Washington, D.C., died at 9:35 p.m. Friday in Sampson County near Clin-t(m when he was thrown from his car as it overturned.

Wanda Hamm Vanhoy, 31, of Pinnacle, was killed at 5:45 p.m. Friday on U.S. 52 in Forsyth County when she walked into the path of an oncoming car, troopers said.

Kristy Luannne White, 1, of Asheboro died Thursday evening when the car in which she was riding spun out of control in heavy rain and hit a utility pole off U.S. 220 in Randolph County.

Lawrence A. Shaw, 44, of Littleton in Halifax County was killed at 3:30 p.m. Thursday when his vehicle ran off a rural road in Warren County, hit a curve and hit a brick monument, troopers said.

John Clifford Coble, 71, of Graham, died at 3 p.m. Thursday when he stepped into the path of a car on N.C. 87 in Alamance (^unty.

. Gary D. Coultas, 21, of Camp Le-jeune, was killed at 4 p.m. Thursday when the motorcycle on which he was a passenger hit a ditch six miles west of Jacksonville. \

Robert Lee Sauls, 29, of temple Hills, Md., died at 10 a.m. Thiu^y when he was thrown from his car iI^. Greene County.

George Elmer Bryan, 71, and his wife, Mildred, 59, of Murrells Inlet, S.C., died at 7:05 p.m. Wednesday when they were hit by a car while walking across U.S. 17 south of Elizabeth City.

The deaths brous^t this years North Carolina traffic death toll to 1,427, compared with 1,498 on this date last year.

The Thanksgiving weekend started at 6 p.m. Wednesday and ran through midnight Sunday. 1110 holiday period claimed 18 lives last year ana 20 in 1985.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR'S NINTH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS COLORING CONTESTA Christmas-time activity to keep you busy til Santa comes to town!

Contest Rules:

1.The contest is open to all children 4-12 years of age, except immediate family members of employees of The Dally Reflector.

2. Limit one entry per person. All entries must be postmarked by Friday, December 11.

3. Mail entries to:

Coloring Contest THE DAILY REFLECTOR P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

Entries will also be accepted at The Daily Reflector office building located at 209

Cotanche Street, Greenville, during regular business hours, 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.,

until Monday, December 14.

4. Entries will be judged on use of color, creativity and neatness. The decision of the

I judges is final.

5. All entries must be accompanied by a completed entry form. A parent or guardian must sign the Statement of Authenticity. Any entries not having this signature will be disqualified.

6. Winners will be notified by telephone on Tuesday, December 15. A party will be held for the winners on Thursday, December 17 at The Daily Reflector office. Prizes will be awarded at this time and pictures of the winners will be taken for publication In The Dally Reflector.

7. Winning entries will be displayed at The Dally Reflector building throughout the holiday season.

Happy Holidays from The Newspaper In Education Department The Dally ReflectorPrizes

1st Prize................................;..............*15.00

2nd Prize..............................................*10.00

3rd Prize................. *5.00

Four Age Groups

Age 4 to 5 Age 6-7 Age 8-9 Age 10-12

Phone Number

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I attest to the fact that the above named child completed The Daily Reflectors Christmas Coloring Contest Entry by himself/herself.

Parent/Guardian Signature___

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday, November 30,1987

FATAL CRASH A single-engine plane rests on the San Diego Freeway in Long Beach, Calif., Sunday night after it crashed into the center divider, killing one persons on board and critically injuring another while ap

proaching Long Beach Airport. The crash triggered accidents along the 1-405 freeway involving at least five cars. (APLaserphoto)

One Killed As Small Plane Crashes On Calif. Freeway

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) - A single-engine plane cradled Sunday night on the busy San Diego Freeway, killing one person aboard the aircraft and setting off a rash of auto accidents, authorities said.

It was unclear if the plane struck any vehicles before it slammed into the highways center divider near the Long Beach Airport and burst into flames, authorities said.

Two people were aboard the Piper aircraft when it crashed about 6:45 p.m., said police Lt. Gary Whinery. One of those on board was killed on impact and the other was taken in critical condition to Memorial Hospital of Long Beach.

Tlie crash triggered freeway accidents involving at least five cars, said Long Beach Fire Department dispatcher Craig Beck. He said he didnt know if any cars

were bit by the plane, and it also wasnt inunediately known if any motorists were injured.

The fire department was also working to clean up fuel spewing onto the freeway from the plane, said Beck.

The plane was en route to Long Beach Ai^rt and had some type of problem, said Long Beach Airport Security spokesman Sam Sansenbacm. The pilot had radioed the problem to the control tower, he said.

The freeway was closed in botii directions, said California Highway Patrol dispatcher J.R. Losenno, and traffic for homeward bound holiday motorists was at a standstiU in both directions of the freeway.

It sounds like a parking lot out there, said Whinery .

Numerous car accidents were reported in the vicinity of the crash, Losenno said.

Latin Nations Issue Plea For Economic Assistance

By REU)G. MILLER Associated Press Writer ACAPULCO, Mexico (AP) - Eight deeply indebt^ Latin American nations are pleading^for economic relief from the UnitedStates and other industrialized countries, and threatening to retaliate if help is not forthcoming soon.

In a 29-page document signed Sunday, the nations presidents called for n^otiations with the industrialized countries, commercial bankers and international lending institutions aimed at lifting their economies out of one of their worst depressions in history, a decline greater than that of the 1930s.

^HHild the international lenders balk, the presidents said they might have to arnitrarily lower the amount of interest they now pay on a combined debt of $343 billion, either individually or in concert. Two nations, Brazil and Peru, already have done that, and the others firmly supported their action.

The cry (for help) is getting

louder and louder and louder, said a Mexican diplomat who attended the eight-nation sununit. Weve been saying these things for a long time, but nobody has been listening.

What were saying now is that you (the United States and other industrialized nations) must listen and heed, or well be forced to take drastic, unilateral action, said the diplomat, who spoke on condition of an-(mymity.

The joint declaration by the presidents at the close of their summit in the Pacific coastal resort of Acapulco said the debt negotiations they seek will be carried out within the si^ere of permanent coordination and ccm-sultation among our governments.

If the pog^ foreseen is not achieved wi^ a suitable time, some countries, in accordance with their own circumstances, may be f(Nrced to take unilateral measures to limit their debt servicing in a manner consistent with their development needs, the communique said.

A financial analyst who attended

the Acapulco meeting as an unofficial ob^rver suggested the declar-

More Bodies Found

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Search teams found four more bodies today in the Indian Ocean near where a South African Airways jumbo jet crashed with 159 on board. So far nine bodies

ive been retrieved, the airline said. The crash occurred early Saturday Siler the Boeing 747s pilot rej^orted smoke inside the plane as it approached Mauritius for a refueling I en route from Taiwan to Johan-mly small pieces of debris have been found, and all aboard are

M. Bagaunt, civil aviation director in Mauritius, said the five bodies found Sunday were brought to the Mauritian capital of Port Louis early today and taken to a hospital for an autopay. None of the recovered bodies has been identified, said airline spokesman Nico Venter.

Contact with the plane was lost 10 minutes before the scheduled landing, after the pilot, Capt. Dawie Uys,

radioed to the control tower: There is smoke coming into the cabin. I think we have a fire.

Ships from France, Mauritius, Taiwan and Japan are participating in the search, as well as spotter planes. South Africa today sent two airplanes, two heliciqiters and a navy ship to join the hunt, centered about 100 miles northeast of Mauritius.

Passengers on Flight 295 came from 12 countries. The lone American <m board was identified from a ger list as William G. Murless, ith African Airways said. The airline did not release Murless hometown.

Officials would not speculate on the cause of the crash of the 747-200B Combi, a jumbo jet designed to carry both passengers and cai^o.

Mauritius is an island chain 2,200 miles northeast of Johannesburg and about 500 miles east of Madagascar, a larger island nation east of southern Africa.

Returns Show Premier Leading Turkish Voting

ByEMELANIL Associated Press Writer

ANKARA, Turkey (AP) -Premier Turgut Ozal tooay appeared headed to an election victory and a new five-year mandate in Turkeys first civUian-run general election since the military ceded power in 1963.

With 70 percent of the votes counted, Ozals free-enterprise oriented Motherland Par^ had 36 percent of the ballots, a dr(^ from the 45 percent vote he comnmnded four years ago, the government television reported early today.

That would give Ozals Motherland Party about 270 seats, or a m^ty, in the 450-seat, one-house Parliament, said the semi-official Anatolia News Agency. Complete results were expected later tooBy but it would take several days to determine representation in Parliament, electiim board officials said.

Ozal claimed victory late Sunday and predicted a legislative majority, but opposition leaders criticized an electoral system that favored large parties.

This was not an election under equal conditions, said former Premier Suleyman Demirel. Television reports ranked Demirels center-right True Path Party third with 19.7 percent of the vote.

Running second with 24.5 perc^t of the vote was the main opposition Social Democratic Populist Party, the televisitm repcnrted. It is led by Erdal Inonu, a nuclear turned politician.

Job Outlook Looking Up

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) -Employers scaled back their hiring plans after last months stock market )lunge but still plan to hire more col-ege graduates this year than last, a survey shows.

Michigan State Universitys annual survey of employers showed an expected 3.8 percent mcrease in hir

ed Group of Eight would have little immediate impact. The analyst, who spoke on condition of anonymite, said U.S. bankers will probably be pleased that the Latin American didnt take an even tou^r stance.

The meeting brought together presidents Raul Alfonsin of Argentina; Jose Samey, Brazil; VirgUio Barco, Colombia; Miguel de la Madrid, Mexico; Eric Arturo Delvalle, Panama; Alan Garcia, Peru; Jose Maria Sanguinetti, Uruguay; and Jaime Lusinchi, Venezuela.

The presidents said the proposed n^otiations should establish mechanisms that would protect them from having to make higher debt service payments when interest rates rise and take advantage of the low resale value financial markets have placed on their old loans.

Some smaller banks have recently begun selling Latin American debt notes to investors, discounting them at 40 percent or more of their face value. Major banks holding most of the debt, however, have not followed suit, fearing a loss of bargaining power with tite debUn* nations.

The r^ions economic crisis manifests itself... in a decline in development which involves simultaneous and persistent deterioration in production and savings and a drop in real income, the Acapulco declaration said.

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uates drawing the highest starting salary.

Responses from 1,019 employers in business, industry, government and education showed that large corporations plan to cut back at middle and top management levels and increase hmng by 2 percent to 5 percent for 1967-88.

Before to the plunge, employers indicated they would mre 5.5 percent more, graduates. Following the downturn, the figure dropped 1.7 percent.

Starting salaries for graduates with a bachelors de^ average $22,600, the survey by placement services at Michigan State said.

The survey also found:

-The regions with the best employment opportunities for new graduates are the Southwest and the Northeast.

-Twenty-seven percent of employers surveyed test new graduates for drug use. Two percent test for AIDS.

-At $30,190, chemical enaineeriiig graduates head the list of highest starting salaries. They are followed by industrial and civil engineering majors. The lowest starting salary of

The other four ^rties in the race were below the minimum 10 percent required to send members to the Parliammit, and leaders complained about this barrier. This election was not legitimate and polls should be renewed as soon as possible, said Necmettin Erbakan, leader of the Moslem fundamentalist Prosperity Party, which was in fifth position.

Former Premier Bulent Ecevits Democratic Left Party came in fourth with 8.5 percent of the votes.

Unlike the 1983 elections that brought Ozal to power, Sundays balloting was open to all legally established parties. It was the first time in a decade the elections were opened to all parties.

Turkey, a nation of 52 million people, has about 26.3 million eligible voters. Those who do not vote are fined the equivalent of $13. Turnout figures woidd not be available until later today, election officials said.

The Hurriyet News Agency said supporters of Motherland and the center-right True Path Party clashed with sticks and stones in the soutiieastem province of Siirt on Sun^y. Five people were injured, it. said.

In the eastern province of Bitlis, a ballot box official died of a heart attack trying to separate two grouos fighting with knives, Anatona reported. It said three people were injured in the fight.

No other election-related violence was reported.

The elections followed a September referendum that freed former politicians from military-imposed bans against political participation. Ozal campai^ed on the strength of his economic reforms which liberalized foreign trade, established value added %x and cut down bureaucratic controls.

Launch Keeps Space Recovery On Target

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Americas most powerful unmanned ro^et had its second-consecutive success by launching a spy satellite, and officials called the latest flight a major step in restoring the nations space program.

The satellite launched toward a stationary 22,300-mile-high orbit Saturday night by a $65 million, 16-

roay

story-taU Titan 34D rocket was not identified by the Air Force.

But John E. Pike, a space policy expert for the Federation of Amen-can Scientists in Washington, said it is one of a series intended to provide up to 30 minutes warning of an all-out nuclear attack.

The launch continued the U!S. rebound from last years space failures, and improved the Pentagons chances of orbiting a backlog more than 30 vital military satellites, officials said. It was the second-success for the Titan 34D, I was grounded by the explosion of a Titan in April 1966 at Vand Air Force Base, Calif. A redesignc version of the rocket carrying a recMinaissance satellite blasted off from Vandenberg last month.

Without the Titan 34D and with the shuttle grounded by last years explosiim, the Air Force

had been unable to orbit heavy military rayloads, which have bran accumulating.

The satellites are needed to monitor compliance with the nuclear arms agreement to be signed next week by President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, as weU as for reconnaissance, communications, navigation and communications interception.

Another U.S. rocket, the Delta, also was grounded for months last year ^ a failure but has resumed flights. Tiie National Aeronautics and Space Administrotion plans to resume shuttle flights next June.

Air Force Secretary Edward C. Aldridge called the back-to-back Titan successes major steps in Americas space launch recovery, and said they demonstrate our operational launch capability from both the East and West coasts... and emphasize our confidence in the Titan launch system and its ability to launch critical national security payloads.

We are really back in business now, said Col. Lawrence L. Gooch, commander of the Eastern Space and Missile Center, which includes the Cape Canaveral launch area, site of Saturday nights blastoff.

-The greatest mcrease in demand will be for graduates majoring in hotel, restaurant and institution management, up 4.3 percent from a year ago.

-Demand is also strong for graduates with degrees in marketing, geology, accounting and electrical eni^ring.

-Hiring at small businesses will increase a robust 10 percent Uf 17 percent over 1907 levels.

-Salaries for ^duates with a masters degree edged up 2.3 percent from 1966, to$27,700 this year.

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Ufestj^le

. Hk wedding ceremony of Monica Pabdcia Gay and Patrick Caddell Jones, both of Greenville; took place Sunday at 3 oclock in the First Pres-'^^byterian Church, n double-ring ceremOhy^ was. performed by the Rev. Dan.Wdkers,* Organist Dr. Robert Irwin and vocal-.. ist Becky Carraway presented wedding music. Ms. Carraway sang Hiie Lords Prayer

- 'The bride is the daughter of Jonan-. na Pearson of Bailey and W. Gerald l, Gay of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs.

,, Robert A. Jones of Route 3, Laurin-< hurg, are parents of ie bride^omn.

- Debby Godwin of GreenvOle was maid of* honor. The father of the brid^oom was best man. Ushers included Alex Jones, Ed Jones and Gib Jones of Laurinburg, all brothers of the* brid^oom, and Dwayne.

. Wrijdit of Dayton, Ohio.

. ' The bride was given in marriage ; by her father. She wore a tea-ten^

pBque wer^ the entire dress.T gown wias fashimied with a .high scalloped neckline, short puffed sleeves and natural waistline corded . in self-material. She wore bbys

breath in her hair. 'The bride carried

candlelight loveknots.

The honw attendant w(sre a mauve tea-length gown styled with lace applique over the gown which was sfyl-ed with a dropi^ waistline, V-Back andshort sleeves accented-by a selfruffle. She carried a hand bouquet of matdiing pink and mauve carna- tions, roses and greenery.

The mother of the bride wore a pink tea-length gown, of dusty rose chiffon fashionecTwith a tucked bodice. The mother pf^ttie bridegroom wore a blue dress accented by a lace collar. Both mothers wore wchid corsages. Grandmiothets of the couple were remembered with corsages.

A reception was held at the Greem ville Country Club. Harp music was presented by Julia Fallon. =

The couple will live iii Grenville after a weMi^ trip to North Myrtle Beach,B.C.

The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolimi University. The bride and bridegroom are employed, by Wachovia Bank andTrust Co. -

Young-Bmwn Vows Said Sunday

Betty Doitse Brown.df Bethd and Eric Laray Yoiu% ci Greenville were united in marriage Sunday in a 3 p.m. ceremony, at the Holiday Inn-Greoi- ville.

Dr. G.L. Harris officiated at the double-ring ceremony and muuc was 'provided by Patricia Carney, organist, and Denise Carmack,

The bride $ th granddaughter of* Bpttie SkK Brown M Btbel and

Michael Pierce of Greenville rerv-ed as best man! Ushers woe Milton Ray Brown of Bethek, brother of the liride, Willie Frank Bt&m of Green; viUe, cousin M.the bride, Michael A. Young of Greenville, brother of the brid^rocHn and Curtis Young of Brooklyn, K;Y., brother of the bridegroom. .

A reception was held at the Holiday Inn. Weding cake was served by

MRS. JONES

An after-rehearsal dkinr * and dance w^ hdd Saturday night at the BiOok Valley Country Club.

1$ RetOiich Artist

DEAR ABBY: One of ; workers is polite, kind, and fun- to be with.. He al .

. the newspaper you are in, then draws mustaches, Macks out teeth

and disfigures everyone whose . picure is m the newspaper. Men,

wmn, children, the pope. Dear Ab-by no one is safe from this pen-

- fMshingfind.

Abby, could th& be some kind of mental disorder? - WONDERING' INMISSOURI DEAR WONDERING: Pin dot ..qualified to interpret the ^yehologioal implications behind' , idle doodling. Your co-worker could . be a normal but somewhat nervous fellow who nreds to keep his hands

busy. Why. assume there is something sinister or sick about a com-pulsive retmich artist?.

DEAR ABBY: Please, am I being

too smsitive, or is it just plain rudeness mi the brides piart? 1 am .'about tomarry a man who has three

daughters-all mown..

Several inonths ago, his eldest ^ daughter was'married. He took m to ; the wedding. His.daugl^ter iivsisted ^ that her father be in the group pic-I .tures ^ standing next to his ex-me.

' Not only that, but he had tq have the I first dance with her and stand in the

- receiving line next to her, which I thought was rather tacky since he

^ hadnothingtodowiththewedding.

Deal* Abby

.* . Abigail Van Buren

Also, I r^en^ bei^ left, alone while all this was going bn. I thought oncq a man is divorced, he doesn't havetoplay thprtof a husbai^. Do I nave to go through this with the other two dai^ters when they getmarried? -TEED OFF INN.J.

DEAR TEED OFF: When a divorced , man has daughters, be is usually expected to play fathdr of . Uie bride" in order to keep the peace with his first family. It. matters hot how "Dad" or Uie liew lady in his life feels about it; its the brides day, and she wants to preserve the illusion of Momi and Dad together (for the bridal book) no matter how lousy the marriage was.

Grin and hear it. Thats'part of the price yon pay for loving a man with a first family. Its only one day out of the year for you. Its his daughters weddingday.

' DEAR ABBY; I am deeply in love with my boyfriend and he says he loves me, but he has a lot of women ealling his apartment night and day 'andhe.w(Hit ask them tost^) call- ing him even though I am living with him. He also keeps phone numbers in his wallet. Hes a disc jockey and

says he has to keep jp with these wmnen; its part of his wmk. He says there is nothing wrong wjth calling them or them calling him.

Abby, I love him so much, I 'would never allow another gi^ to call ine, and 1 certainly, woubt be calling anyone else. What should I do?.Im so tired of being hurt and feeling sick every time the phone rings - hoping *its his mother, his sister or a guy.

Its h> the point whore I jiKt d<mt. trust him anymore. Pleas give me your best advio. Im going absolutely crtey! - CRAZY IN LOVE IN BALTIMORE

The txidegrcKHn is the son of Hercules and Lena Young M Greraville.

Given in marriage by her grandmother and escorted by her brother, James Brown, the brioe wiure a floor length gown with a cathedral train of chiffon -over natt taffeta with re-embrmdered alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured i Victorian neckline with an illusion- V-yoke, bishop sleeves and a natural waist! The cuffs of the sleeves weie lavishly ap-pliqued. The floor-length skirt extended into a cathedral train.. Scalloped alencon lace bordered the bemfine of the. gown. She chose a fingertip length tierred veil of Illusion that was bordered with scalloped schiffli embroidei7 flowing from a lace capetched with pearls.

Emma Brown of Bethel served as her sisters maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Michelle Young of Brooklyn, N.Y., sister of the bridegromh, and GliHistine Brown of Bethel, sister;in-law of the bride. Ta Monique Brown of Bethel, niece of the bride, and Debra Ann Young of Brooklyn, N.Y., niece of the bridegroom, served as flower girls.

The maid of honor wore a hurgando, tea-length, lined, loose-fittii dress. The gown featured a lowen bias drape .with attached bow, attached skirt, and 7/8 sleeves with a pleated Cap. .

The flower girls wore dresses of mid-knee length and .contrast collar variations, semi-fitted bodices with raised waist drindle skirts. . .

The brides grandmother wore a

Diane Brown, the bridal register was {Nresided by Dorothy FMks and R^ina Brown. Salvena Krith, coib-in of the bridegroom, presided at the gift table.

The rehearsal dinner was a picking hosted by the gra and aunt of the bride. The weikhng party was introduced by Brenda Brown.

The Mide is a graduate Ninrth Pitt High School and is a nursing student at Pitt Conununity (College, currently enq^yed at Wendys. The bridqgromn is a graduate M Rose High School and is employed at the Coca Cola Bottling Co.

After a wedding trip to Virginia Beach, Va., the cou^ will reside in Greenrille.

(llar. The inother of the bridegroom wore a tluee-tierred dress of burgan-(fy crushed cir^.

* DEAR CRAZY: I know you are hoping for some kind of magic soiii-tion. that will transform your "boyfriend" into a* fufhfnl one* woman man. Sorry, I have none because there isnt any. Pack yonr things and move out. If yonre took-ing for "Old FaRhfol." head for Yellowstone Park in Wyoming. .

Dear Abbys Cookbooklet is here! To order, send yonr name and address, dearly printed, phis check or money order for $3.50 ($4 in Canada! fo: Abbys Cookbooklet, P.O. Box 447, Monnt Morris, OI. C1054 (postage and handling are mdnded ) . '

MRS. YOUNG

Eastern Electrolysis

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Dnnn

Bmm to Mir. and Mrs. William Ray Dunn, Ayden, a son, W*illiam Tyler, on .Nbv. 17,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Homtal.

Matthews.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Andrews Matthews, Tarboro, a daughter, Lethe Ann, on N6v. 17,1987, in Pitt (bounty Memorial ^pital.

Mayo

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Colvin Jay kfoyo. Route 8, Greenville, a daughter, Amanda Lee, on Nov. 17,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hosintal.

SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS. RUBIES, PEARLS, DIAMONDS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Esti 1S12

Specialists In Precious Gems

MONDAY .

5:dO p.m.GreeavilleTOPS Club meets at Planten Bank

^ . 6:30 r-m Rotary Club meets ,

' 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Gub meeta at Holidayinn 6:30 p.m. ^ Opfimist Gub meets,-at

7:00 p.m. Sweet Addines, Eastern CaroUna Cliaj^r, meels.at The-Memorial Baptist Gnnrdi.

- t:30 p.m. -- Gamblen Anonymous meets at Petors Catholic Church. '

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shqp Cborus meets, at Jaycee Park Aa-midstrative Building 8:00 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Groim meets at Saint James Mdnodist Church, SixUi Street.

8:00 p.m.,Overeat meeting at* Pint Pr

Harvey-Webh rooml Elm i-----

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. SSS.Liqiai Ordo; oftheMoose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Buikhng, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. NarcoUcs Anonymoua open discussion meeting, St. Paul's Episco|>al Church, 401E. Fourth St.

TUESDAY !. -

7:00 a m. Greenville Breakfast Lion ' Chib meets at Three Steen

10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Guh meets at Masonic Hal)

6>30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Gub meets at Golden Corral . 7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Gub meets at clubhouse

* 8:00 p.m.Eastern Regional AIDS Support and Education Group (ERASE). meets in Fint Prestaran Church.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholin Anonymous, meets at AA Building, Farmville Hi^ay ,

Wedding Vows Said Nov. 14 .

The marriage of Jan Durham Lube of Winston-!^lem and John W. Newsom Jr. of Nashville, Tenn., took plaiie Nov. 14 in Nashville. '

' The bride is the * daughter trf Virgmia Cox Durham of GreevHe and the late Dr. Ed Durham. The bridegroom is .the son of Mr. and Mrs. John W-. Newsom Sr. of Raleigh.

8:00 p.m. Narcotics discussion meeting at St. Church

open Episcopal

B(Nm to Mr. and Mrs. Charles EM-ward Gupton, Winterville, a son, Charles Soott, on Nov. 17,1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital,

Moore

B(Mm to Mr. and Mrs. Geixrge Lee Moore, 121-F Lakeview Terrace, a son,* Gedrge Lequelle, .on Nov. 17, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital..

Protetslonil Halnlyllng Al Reasonable PrIcesI

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Ninety percent of all spo'ts on carpet can be removed with a . mild detergent if acted on immediately (within a few minutes). Since it would take afleet of Supermen to respond that-fast, that leaves you as the only defense against permanent stains around your home.

If youre going to use the ' spotters necessary to keep your carpet looking beautiful through the years, youd better be aware of sbme basic prj^au-' tions, which apply to all spot.

;ting agents.

Store chemicals in a cod,

* area away from food products and well out of reach of xrhild-i ren. Keep the product in its origitial container w that* label

'.directions can be referenced: Then read the' directions >* before using! Protect your skin ai^ eyes' Otom direct contact' with spotters, especially dry-cleanir^ solvents. Should contact occur, flush immediately with clear water. Remember, dry-solvent fumes', m^ Be toxic, so provide plenty of ven tilation. Use onlv enouah spot

ter to wet-out affected face

yams: Excess use of dry sd-vent, for example, can destroy or swell latex or foam rubber backings.

Dry solvents may be flammablenever use them near flame, electrical outlet or . while snwkingand dont mix^ chemicals Unless specified by* the label. Particularly, avoid mixing bleaches and spotters, since highly toxic fumes may result. Jbn fact, chlorine bleach should never be used on any . fabric u^ich cant- be rinsed in the washing macNne. since delayed bleaching effects aite comnnin Also, dishwashing liquids' containing bnolfo Mt the spot, but sdl will be attracted to the residue and the spt will reappear time.and again. Be sure to rir^ or dry one spotter before proceedii^ with a second.

Whenever you have a problem with a j^rticular spot or stain, dont hcBkate to call us for.advic. We may not be able to vyork miracles, but at least youil know theres someone who cares and whos willing to help. * C'uB-iMi

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A-10 fWlcctor. Qraenvllle, N.C. Monday, November 30,1987

_ Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

HoS;

The Aisociated Press No trend at N.C. buying stations. dK to hididay. Kinston, ^liv^s Comer Murfireesboro, Siler uty and Bobenonville, 40.75; Clinton, Fayette^, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Usvel, Chadbouni, Ayden, Laurintnn id Benson 40.75; Wilson 41.00. Sflwl: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville ft.00; B^ce 35.00; l^veys Comer 35.00;Rowland 35.00.

BROQli^: The North Carolina fob dock dim

this weetnMdnig was 40.75 cents, based on Aft truA load lots of ice pack USPa Rrade a sized to 3 pounds Mrds. 89 percent of tte loads offered have been confirmed with a final weiftiied average of 39.49 cents. The maiiet is weak and the live sup-idy is fifty fequate for a mostly liftit to moderate demand. Average .weights desirable to heavy. Estimated siauAter of broilers and ffyers in North Carolina Monday was 1,959(000, compared to 1,930,000 last ly.

NEW YORK (AP) -Mi^y ,^|| conducted at 3:30

AMR

vlAli&Chal

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmCyan

Amaritech

dnPwit DukePQw EMKodak EatonCp Exxons FPL Grp Firestone FstWacbov FlaProgress FordMotr

SifU

GenCorp

6Sti)

13>/4

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly 2 to 3 cents higher at mostly 1.90-2.12 hi East and mostly 2.19-2.30 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 3 cents higher at mostly 5.75-5.90 in East and mostly 5.75-5.76 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.61-2.66; new crop wheat 2.71-2.86. Exchange rates for P.I.K. crtificates were

GINorNek

Crreyhound

Harculesliic

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corn

InaRand

104 perce^ d face value

NEW YOBK (AP) - Stock prices continued to plunge in active early trading today, oepre^ by the dollars sharp decline in foreign exchange.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which ended last wedi with a 36.47-point deficit, tumbled 56.37 points to 1,854.11 in the first half hour of trading.

In the broader market, declining issues outpaced advancers by about 14 to 1, wiu l,3Qldown, 94 up, and 199 unchanged.

Vdume on the Big Board came to 49.80 million shares at 10a.m. EST.

The dollar leD in European and U.S. trading today after I' to anotho'record low in

IiAlPaper IntlRect JamesRivr Kmart

Krofl^s LocHieed LoewsCp McDermlnt McKessn MeadCps MercantSt MinnMng MobU Monsanto NCNBCp Nacco NatDistUl Navistar NorilkSou Ny

___

High Low Last W 29^

44% 43% 43%

IV4 IV4 IV4

43% 43V4 43%

40% 38% 38%

37 36 36%

84 83% 83%

50% 57% 57%

34% 33% 32%

27% 27% 27%

65% 65

66% 65

37 36

13% 13%

35% 34% 34%

62 61 61

53 53 S3

43% 42% 42%

24% 24 24%

33% 33% 33

31 30 30

37% 37% 37%

20% 20% 30%

37% 37 37

38% 37% 37%

28% 38 28

23 22% 22%

35% 33% 33%

77% 77 77

79% 78% 78%

43% 42% 42%

46 45 45%

75% 74% 74%

38% 37% 37%

28% 28V4 28V4

32V 32 32

32% 32% 32%

33% 33% 33V4

71% 69% 69%

26 25% 25%

36% 35% 35%

70% 69%

43% 42%

42% 42

43% 43

58% 56% 57

33% 33% 33%

32% 30% 30%

31% 30% 30%

30% 29% 29%

50% 48% 48%

ti% 42 42%

38% 37% 37%

24% 24% 24%

44% 44% 44%

55% 54% 55

31% 30% 31%

45% 44 44%

30 29% 29^4

112% 110% 110% 37% 36% 36%

5% 5% 5%

21% 20% 20%

27 9%

42%

43%

28% 26% 9% 9%

Rockwd

- 1%

24% 24%

33% 32% 32%

66% 65 65%

16 15% 15%

26% 26% 26%

29% 28% 28%

33% 30% 30%

58% 57% 57%

35 34% 34%

71% 70% 70%

18% 18 18%

22% 23% 22%

59 58 58

4% 4 4

23% 23% 23%

66% 68% 66%

38 38 38

27 26% 26%

44% 43 43

31% 31 31%

42% 40% 40%

86% 85 85%

10% 10% 10%

20% 20

26 83

43% 42% 42%

46% 46 46%

65% 64% 64%

17% 16% 16%

20% 35% 25%

81 81

Among actively traded Uue-chip stocks. International Business Machines were down 3 to 111%; General Electric was down 1% to 42^; Eastman Kodak was down 1% to 45^; and Exxon was down Vh to 37%.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stodm fdl 3.82 to 131.34. At the American Stodi Exchange, the market value index stood at245.69, down 5.28.

On Friday, declining issues outnumbered advances by more than 9 to 5 on the NYSE, with 511 un. 962

volume totaled 86.36 millkm shares, down from 139.79 million and the lifiA^t total since a 48.81'miUk-tee day last Dec. 26.

FoUowing are selected stock quotations as ofll:00a.m.:

AMdand OH.................. %

Unisy..............................................%

Fieldapest Milb.................................15%

Flower* Inds ............................16%

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

HUton Hotel Corp...............................65%

JefferaonPHot..................................*7%

John Deere........................................av

Lowes Coamany...............................17%

Interstate Securities............................8%

Wkkes...............................................SV4

SooUnnaik Caq^tioa....................'...4%

United Tdecommnnlcatkins...............

Dominioo Rcaourcea..........................41V4

Piedmont NatunJGas.......................18%

OVER THE COUNTER

Brandi Bank.............................J9% to 30

Planters National Bai* 15V4tol5%

Vermont American..................15% to 16%

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

I National Bai*...........15% to ISV4

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

I CaroHna Natural Gas 14% to 15%

Cooper LaserSooks 11/16 to 13/16

F%rm Fresh..............................9% to 10%

Bwroughs.....................................6%to7

Jolmson a Johisoo..................73V4 to 73%

Surgeon Is Leaving

(ContB*edfromA-l)

much larger meiical school where Ill be d(M^ less surgery myself and more program development in both surgeiy and basic science research. Its just the next step and I have to take it.

Its hard for me to put into words what Dr. Chitwood has done for our heart program, Dr. William laupus, dean of the ECU Medical School, said today. Hes a verv strong leader and I believe he will be one of the major figures in American surgery over the next two decades. I regret that hes leaving, but I understand that its necessary for him to do so if he is to pursue his annuiNiate role in academic surgery.

Chitwood came to Greenville in July, 1964, but had been developing and (Uiecting the start-up of the cardiac surgery program here for at least nine months before he arrived, while he was still associated with the Department of Surgery of the Duke University School of Medicine. Several members of his cardiac-surgery team preceded him here to help set up the program.

The first bypass surgery in the new (MTOgram was performed in July, 1964; the first heart transftant here Feb. 17, 1987. The program has averaged 500 surgeries per year and the.cardlap surgery intensive care

unit has been expanded from two beds to six.

1 m leaving this program in very carable hands, Chitwood said. Dr. Erie Austin and Mark Williams are some of the best cardiovascular surgetxis in the country. If I didnt feel that this program could go tm without a hitch, I wouldnt be leaving. This is my baby and I know Im

Laupus said Chitwood initiated our cardiovascular surgery program from scratch. We gave him a set (tf goals and objectives and he did the rest. Hes provided the leadership and focus. Its my belief that Dr. Chitwood has brought in fine associates in cardiovascular surgery who will carry on in the fine style and with the high standards that he has established here.

According to Pories, Having had Dr. Chitwood here and having him move on to such a prestigious new position is an indicator of Uk vigor and excellence of our medical school. I consider it a great celebration. The purpose of a young department of surgery is to bring the best pwple in and train them to assume positions of leadership throughout the country. Thats how we get the best people. We dont consider this a loss at all. We consider it a great success. Dr. (Atwood has done a superb iob and we wish him and his wife and family the best.

TOO MUCH DEBT?

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

Call Allen Brown

Attorney At Law

752-0952

Barnhill

A funeral fw Mrs. Norma G. Bar-

_____________ p.m.

Tuesday in Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church by Dr. Howard W. Parker Jr. Burial will be in Homestead Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Barnhill was a Petersbi^, Va., native and attended Virgima State University. She was a member of Sycamore Hill Church, which she served on the Deacon Board and as a member of Sunday School class no. 10, youth department, and the Altar Guild. She was a member of the Benedict-ettes and the Silhouette Club. She was a retired social worker in the Greenville City schools.

Surviving are her husband, David Barnhill of the home; a daughter, Sandra Taylor of Philadelphia; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parham of Petersburg, Va., and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. today at Flanagan Funeral Home Chapel. At other times, they will be at the home, 1606 Lincoln Drive; Greenville.

Barrett

A funeral for Mr. Milton Barrett will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. in Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by Willie Doe. Burial will be in Branches Cemetery.

Mr. Barrett was born in Pitt County and was a World War II veteran. For the past 17 years, he was employed by Blount Fertilizer.

Surviving are his wife, Annie Bell Barrett of the home; a son, Timothy Carney of Greenville; three stepsisters, Nina Reddick and Betty Corey, both of Greenville, and Delores Purvis of Newport News, Va. ; two foster daughters, Jean Hart Doe of Ayden and Glad^ Hart of New York, and seven grandchildren.

The family will receive friends TuSday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Phillips Brothers Mortuary and at othr Umes will be at the home 606 Clark St., Greenville.

Beaman

WALSTONBURG - Mr. Richard Alfred Dus^ Beaman, 71, died Sunday at bis home, Route 2, Waistonburg.

His funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. in Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home, Snow Hill, by the Rev. C.L. Patrick. Burial will be in Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Julia Heath Beaman; a daughter, Connie Tyndall of Snow Hill; a son, N.A. Beaman of Waistonburg; two sisters, Ella Shirley of Waistonburg and Dorothy Taylor of Snow Hill; six brothers, Jasper Beaman of Farmville, Joseph Beaman, Johnny Beaman and Luther Beaman, all of Snow Hill, George Beaman of Farmville and Robert Beaman of Huntsville, Ala.; four grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

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

Coley

ROANOKE RAPIDS - Mr. Henry Newton Coley Jr., 75, of 814 W. Third St., Roanoke Rapids, died Saturday in Halifax Memorial Hospital in Roanoke Rapids.

His graveside funeral will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Cedarwood Cemetery in Roant^e Rapids.

A native of Granville County and a World war II veteran, he was the founder of the Jewel Box and the Young Mens Shop of Roanoke Rapids and the College Shop of Greenville, and held interest in numerous other retail stores in eastern North Carolina and Virginia. He also was a farmer and timberland owner. A past chairman of the board of Rosemary United Methodist Church, he was a past president of the Roanoke Rapids Chamber of Ctxnmerce, a fininer member of the Roanoke Rafuds Rotary Club and a

past board member of the Roanoke Rapids Sanitary District.

Surviving are his wife, Catherine A. Coley of the home; a daughter, Nancy Coley of Greenville; three sisters, Eva Gooch of Roanoke Rapids, Lorraine Nichols of Durham, ana Catherine Overton of Stem.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m to 9 p.m. today. Memorials may be made to the Rosemary United Methodist Church or the Raonoke Valley Rescue Squad.

Arrangements are by Branch, Funeral home of Roanoke Rapids.

Daniels

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. WardeU Daniels, 64, of 406 West Railroad Street, Robersonville, died Saturday. A graveside funeral service was to be held at 3 p.m. today in Greenwood Cemetery by Rev. Chester Fussell.

Mr. Daniels, a native of the Gold Point community of Martin County, lived a number of years near Bethel. He had been a resident of Robersonville for nine years.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Jasper L. Moore and Patty Beacham, both of the home, Linda Faulkner of Greenville, and Juanita Joyner of Tarboro; a foster son, Bobby Wayne Keel of Corapeake; a brother. Junior Daniels of Tampa, Fla.; two sisters, Judy Newsome of Scotland Neck and Joyce White of Hagerstown, Md., and eight grandchildren.

Arrangemens are by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Hines

Mr. Joe Hines of 1009-B Broad St., died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Sunday. Arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home, Winterville.

Jackson

Mrs. Frants Jirfinson Jackson, 57, of Morehead City died Sunday. Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m.

Oakdak Hostages Are Freed

(Continued from A-l)

For the hostages and the relatives, this is a day of jubilation, Roman said. For the Marielitos, it is a day of Ih^ for the community, a day of peace.

Roman, the highest-ranking Cuban-born priest in Miamis Roman ^tholic Archdiocese, expre^ed willingness to work to end the Atlanta prison takeover if officials asked him.

The Oakdale agreement could be helpful in negotiations with the Atianta inmates, said Rafael Penalver, Romans lawyer and chief negotiaUx.

I think it can be applicable and I think its an agreement that when it was worked out it was perceived with a much broader picture than lust the Oimdale situation. We were thinking of all the detainees of Mariel who are Stained in several prisons around the country, he said today on ABC-TVs Good Morning America.

The agreement still could lead to some Cubans being deportedto their homeland, Penalver said.

What the bishop wanted to ensure was that we have a fair process m which each individual case could be reviewed before a panel that would listen to each individual story, he said. Each of those Mariel detainees has a story and many feel that they have never had a chance to tell that stoiy.

Patrick Korten, the Justice Departments deputy director of public affairs, ruled out an immediate invitation to the bishop to participate m Atlanta talks;

After their release, the Oakdale hostages were taken by bus to Humana Hospital.

Theyre dirty. Theyre in good spirits. Theyre hungry. They all appear to be str^sed somewhat, said Dr. Roy Harding. All have been checked and appear to be doing very well.

As the bus pulled into the emergency entrance, Ronald Thompson of Mobile, Ala., spotted his twin brother, Donald, who had been a hostage, and began screaming his name until he became hoarse. As his brother waved

Eakin Proposal

(Continued from A-l)

The chancellor said he would meet with representatives of the SGA to set up a committee to work with him to develop alternatives to the green space paving idea.

By deleting 318 spaces from the overall plan, Eakin will recommend parking lot construction and expansion for 978 spaces at a cost of more than $750,000.

The SGA legislature cited figures

indicating that ECU issues 22,010 campus parking permits a year but provides only 5,547 spaces on campus.

The SGA resolution urged more efficient plans for solving the current and future parking problems. It said the Eakin plan would only postpone a long-range solution to the problem and Bartlett said we need a long-term plan.

at him, Ronald kept repeating, Oh God, thank you! until he broke down sobbing.

He lorfted great, didnt he? Ronald said. I prayed for God to let him loose. Oh, God, thank you.

Harding said one hostage guard had a sprained knee or ankle, but was not seriously hurt.

TTiey got tired of wieners, but they were treated well, said Harding. They ate tiie same thng as the m-mates. They drank a little swamp water because the water ran out. The people I saw show no signs of physical abuse. Mostly, they have a lack of water and soap.

Guard Leon Smith said he and the other hostages had been treated fairly and with respect.

But we were all scared because it was the first time we had to deal with a situation like this, he said. He said he believed the hostages were treated well because guards had treated inmates fairly.

He said the only time he felt threatened was when helicopters swoqped ov^head. They (the Cubans) really got upset when that happened, Smith said.

Ilie Cubans had insisted on Romans involvement a few days after the siege began.

The agreement, typed on stationery from Attorney General Edwin Meese Ills office, included guarantees of individual reviews of inmates status and medical treatment for those needing it.

We did not give away the store, said J.D. Williams, a i^ional director of the U.S. Bureau of Prisons. I think its a good agreement.

Meese, in a statement released in Washington, said, While this is understandably a time of rejoicing and thanksgiving, the Department of Justice will not rest until the situatiiHi in Atlanta is also peacefully concluded and all the hostages there are released.

In a videotape played for the inmates earlier Sunday, Roman said he had discussed the accord with Meese in Washington and urged them to accept it.

Archivist Dead

NEW YORK (AP) - Raymond Rohauer, a private film archivist with an extensive collection and distribution service who helped revive interest in Buster Keaton films, is dead following complications from a heart attack. He was 63.

Tuesday in the chapel of the Farmer Funoal Home by w. Ernest Porto > and the Rev. Billy Carden. Burial. will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs Jackson was a former resident, of Ayden and a member of the First United Methodist Church of -Morehead City. She was a member of: the Morehead Pilot Club and the : Morehead City Singles Gub.

Surviving are her mother, Ruby ^ Nobles Johnson of Ayden; a Norwood Jackson of Kinston, three grandchildren. >

The family will receive friends at .< Farmer Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to9p.m today.

Memorials may be made to the^ American Cancer Society or the United Methodist churches of either. Ayden or Morehead Gty.

Waters

Mrs. Theo Dell Nichols Waters, 60, n died Sunday at her home, 2614 Sunset" Ave., Greenville.

Her funeral will be omdiicted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral (%apel by the Revs. Jidm L. Delinger and Robert Tyson. Burial wUlbeinPinewoodMmiorialPark. <

Mrs. Waters, a Greenville native, spent most of her life in Greenville.: She was a member of the Seventh- Day Adventist CSiurch and a teacher in the Sabbath School.

Surviving are her husband, William H. Waters; a daughter, Janice Clark of Gainesville, Ga. ; two sons, William H. Waters Jr. of (blando, Fla., and Clifton B. Waters of St. Petersburg, Fla.; her father, Luther B. Nichols of Kinston; two sisters. Sue Kite of Grimesland and Billie Humiftrey of Kinston; a brother, Luther G. Nichds of Greenville, and. five grandchildren.

The family will receive frimids at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

Wilson

Mr. Lloyd E. Wilson of 310 Garris St., Ayden, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the Ntxtott and Company Funeral Home of Ayden.

Obituory

Gates

Mr. Christopher (T.C.) Gates died at the Pender residence, 1709 West Conley St., Greenville, N.C. on November 25th. Survivors are: his father, Mr. Monroe Gates; mother, Mrs. Willie Mae Gates* 8 and 1 brother, all of the larea.

Jske services will be held at the Turner and Rhoden Funeral Hixne Akron, Ohio from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. today. Burial will be in the Lakewood Cemetery Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.

(Paid Announcenient)

In Loving Memory Terrence Omar FUmore Nmmliei23.1977-lMici29.198i

It broke my heart to lose you one year ago, but you didnt go alone for part of me went with you on the day God called you home. My heart still aches with sadness, my eyes have many tears. God only knows how much I miss you and wish you were here.

HIsMotlitrftFatliir.

Frances&WttllamFilmoK

WICKER SEHEE

AND 2 CHAIRS

W/TABLE AND CUSHIONS

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

QrMnvllle, N.C. Monday, November 30,1987

Sports

Comics

Entertainment

Classified

Bills Blank Miami, 27^0

By JOHN NELSON APS^rts Writer For the first time since 1985, Miami Dolp^ns Coach Don Shula had nothing good to say about his quarterback.

In fact, he was struggling to find

and anytime you have to talk about the punter as the highlight of the gapae, youre in deep trouble.

On Sunday, the Buffalo Bills beat Miami for the second time this season, handing the Dolphins a 27-0 shutout and preventing Dan Marino from throwing a tiNichdown pass for the first time in more than two years.

Marino had passed for at least one touchdown in 30 straight games. The last time he had failed to throi|f a TD was Nov. 3, 1985 at New and.

shutout was the first against Miami since 1982, and Bufflo had not beaten the Dolphins twice in one season since 1966, the year Miami ' the old American Football

Bmfalos victory helped break a five-way tie for the AFC East lead. The Bills remained in the tie at fr-5 along with Indianapolis and the New York Jets. Miami and New England fell a ^me back at 5-6.

Indianapolis clobbered Houston 51-27, the Jets beat Cincinnati 27-20 and Philadelphia used an overtime field goal to beat New England 34-31.

In the rest (rf the NFL, New Orleans clinched its first winning season with a 20-16 victory over Pittsburgh, the Chicago Bears defeated Green Bay 23-10, Washington beat

the New York Giants 23-19, Denver defeated San Di^o 31-17, San Francisco outscored Cleveland 38-24, the Los Angeles Rams clobbered Tampa Bay 35-3, and St. Louis beat Atlanta 34-21.

The Monday night game had the Los Angeles Raiders at Seattle. On Thanksgiving Day, Kansas City beat Detroit 27-20 and Minnesota beat Dallas 44-38 in overtime.

Bills 27, Dolphins 0 Buffalos defense held Miami to 229 total yards, including just 23 on the ground. The Buffalo defense intercepted Marino three times, and Don Strock replaced him in the fourth quarter.

Buffalo quarterback Jim Kelly threw two touchdown passes, while Ronnie Harmon ran for 119 yards. Kelly completed 15 of 21 passes for 217 yards, while Marino was 13 of 28 for 165 yards.

Regardless of whether you get pressure on him, hes going to get the ball off, Bills defensive end Bruce Smith said of Marino. But we got so much pressure on him, he was always aware of who was around. The Bills beat Miami 34-31 in overtime in the first game after the strike, and Dolphins linebacker Jackie Shipp said it was embarrassing to lose to a team that had gone 8-40 in the previous three seasons.

We were really pumped up, Kelly said, especially after Jackie Shipp made some comments about it really hurts inside to lose to Buffalo. Evei^body took it personally.

Colts 51. Oilers 27 The Colts ran up their highest point total since a 58-20 victory over Buffalo on Dec. 12,1976, when the fran

chise was still in Baltimore.

Albert Bentley caught two touchdown passes, and Eric Dickerson ran for two more scores all in the first half. With 136 yards, Dickerson has gone over 100 yards in each of his four starts since coming to Indianapolis from the Rams.

The Colts led 28-10 at halftime as Houston dropped to 6-5.

Jets27,Bengals20

Barry Bennett blocked a Cincinnati field goal attempt and Rich Miano returned it 67 yards for a tie-breaking touchdown with 1:48 to play as Cincinnati fell to 3-8.

Jim Breech missed a 46-yard try seconds earlier, but the play was nullified by the two-minute warning. Bennett blocked the second attempt, and Miano ran the ball down the left sideline for the score...

Miami then intercepted a long pass attempt by Boomer Esiason to seal thevicU7.

Eagles 34. Patriots 31, OT .

Paul McFadden, who had missed a 39-yarder two minutes earlier, kick-1 ed a ^yard field goal with 2:44 left in overtime as Philadelphia knocked New England out of the AFC East tie.

Twiy Franklin missed two chances to win the game for New England. He missed a 31-yard field goal attempt with five seconds left in regulation and one of 46 yards with 9:59 to go in overtime.

Philadelphia is 5-6.

49ers38, Browns 24

San Francisco stayed a game ahead of New Orleans in the NiC West as Joe Montana threw four touchdown passes, three to Jerry Rice and one to Dwight Clark, against Cleveland.

San Francisco, 9-2, rolled up more than 400 yards on offense, with Montana passing for 342, against Clevelands defense, which went into the game ranked No. 1 in the NFL. The Browns had allowed only nine touchdown passes in their first 10 games.

Rice had his second consecutive three-touchdown game and totaled 126 yards on seven catches. His 30-yard TD catch in the second quarter sent the 49ers ahead to stay at 14-10.

Saints 20, Steelers 16 Bobby Heberts 19-yard touchdown pass to Eric Martin in the fourth quarter put the Saints ahead, giving Uiem an 8-3 record and guaranteeing an over-.500 finish with just four games left. The Saints have never had a record better than 8-8 since joining the NFL as an expansion franchise in 1966.

Were winners. Finally we can say were winners, Saints tackle Stan Brock said. This was our chance, mir golden (^portunity and we didnt let it slip away.

New Orleans oefense set up three scores and held Pittsburgh, 6-5, on two fourth-quarter goal-line stands.

Bears 23, Packers 10 One of Kevin Butlers three field goals brdce a 10-10 halftime tie, and Neal Anderson and Thomas Sanders each scored touchdowns as the Bears improved their NFC Central Division-leading record to 9-2. Green Bay feU4oi-6-l.

Inderson caught a 20-yard scoring pass from Jim McMahon in the first half, and Sanders ran 7 yards for a touchdown in the fouri quarter.

(SeeNFL,B-3)High Stepper

Indianapolis running back Eric Dickerson (29) high steps through the goal line to score the Colts first touchdown against the Houston Oilers during NFL action against the Houston Oilers Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

Iowa Claims Maui Classic To Top Tournament Action

Looking For Help

Michigans Rumeal Robinson feels the defensive pressure from University of Alabama-Birmingham players Bruce Baker and Barry

Bearden as he looks to a teammate for help during their Great Alaska Shootout game Sunday in Anchorage. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press Most visitors go to Hawaii for sun and fun. The Iowa Hawkeyes had something else on their minds.

I think its a tribute to the tournament that you see players working this hard to win it, Iowa Coach Tom Davis said after his llth-ranked Hawkeyes used a potent pressing defense to overwhelm Villanova 97-74 Sunday night to win the Maui Classic.

Iowa trailed 38-37 at halftime, but Jeff Moe, who scored all 13 of his points in the second half, had a 3-point basket and two free throws as the Hawkeyes outscored the Wildcats 7-0 in the first 50 seconds of the second half and never trailed again.

In other games Sunday involvii schools ranked in The Associa Press Top 'Twenty, Illinois took third place in the Maui Classic by upending No. 7 Kansas 81-75, and No. 9 Michigan edged Alabama-Birm-ingham 78-76 to take third place in the Great Alaska Shootout.

Reserve center Ed Horton had 17 points, AI Lorenzen added 11 and Bill Jones 10 for Iowa, 3-0, which had its entire roster named as most valuable player of the tournament.

The Hawkeyes fought back from a 10-point deficit in the first half to win their fourth re^ar-season tournament under Davis, who took over as coach last season.

I really didnt thik we could go 3-0 in this tournament, Davis said. There was too much good competition for me to feel that way. I was hoping for 1-2 at the worst and maybe 2-1, but I didnt think 3-0.

For this early in the year to plays of this caliber with that intensity is really unusual. It usually takes you into January, into the ccmference season, to get this kind of intensitv.

Iowa played the second half without starting forward Roy Marble, who caught an elbow in the face in the final minute of the first half. He scored nine points.

Kenny Wilson led Villanova, 2-1, with 20 points, Doug West added 16 and Mark Plansky had 13.

I think Iowa is a great basketball team, Villanova Coach Rollie Massimino said. They really played well. I thought in the first half we played a reaUy good game. We just couldnt get the ball to drop down the stretch.

In the third-place game, Ken Battle, a 6-foot-6 transfer from Northern Illinois, scored 21 points, including two key second-half baskets, as Illinois handed Kansas its second straight loss.

Battles effort against Kansas came after he scm^ 28 points in a 78-76 loss to Villanova Saturday.

Battle had an outstanding game, Henson said. They shut him down a little in the second half, but hes really doing an outstanding job.

His offense is tremendous and his defense is getting better. Once his (SeeToarnament, B-2)

Fenner's Charges Reportedly Dropped

By Keith Harriston (c) 1987, The Washington Post WASHINGTON - Prince Georges County, Md., prosecutors plan to dismiss murder and attempted miffder charges Monday against Derrick Fenner, the former University of North Carolina football star who police had said was involved in a ^ootout over drug turf, sources familiar with the case said.

Prosecutors, who have been considering new information from county hcHnicide investigators since last month, decided last week to dismiss the charges against Fenner and to make the announcement this morning at a previously scheduled pretrial hearing, according to two courthouse sources familiar with the meeting last Wednesday afternoon.

The latest action in the case is another twist this year in the life of Fenner, who saw a promising collate football career grind to halt with his arrest in April on charges ofSports Calendar

Note: Schedules are supplied by achoob or aponswingagtKies and are subject to change without notice.

WayiSporU

Bukelball

Richmond C.C. at put C.C. (7:30 p.m.)

East Carolina at Duke (7:30 p.m.)

THCfldaysSpoi^

Basketball

Rose at Teny Sanford (4:30 p m.)

FarmvUle (Central at Roanoke (5 p.m.)

Trinity at Raleigh (6 p.m )

West Craven at Greene Central (5 p.m.)

Janesville at Chocowlnity

North Edgecombe at Bear Grass WretlHng

Rose at Washington (7 p.m.)

Himtj|^leyT7p.m.r '

possessing cocaine and transporting a handgun and then his arrest in June on charges of first-degree murder, attempted murder and using a handgun in the commission of a felony.

A year earlier, Fenner, a 1905 graduate of Oxqn Hill High School in Maryland who vove a $24,000 BMW and wore what he said was a $1,500 gold necklace, had broken an Atlantic Coast Conference record when he rushed for 328 yards against the University of Virginia. The running back also had impressive games in 1986 against The Citadel, 216 yards, and the University of Maryland, 173 yards.

Fenner, 20, was indicted in June on charges of slaying Marcellus Leach, 19, who died of a gunshot wound to the head, and of attempting to kill a 17-year-old youth during a shooting rampage at the Kirkwood Apartments at 2717 Nicholson St., Hyatt-sville. Five others have been charged in the May 23 shootings.

The information presented to the grand jury that indicted Fenner was uthered by detectives with the Hyattsville police fixrce, which initially led the investigation.

But county homicide detectives, who began investigating the shooting because other men charged with Fenner were suspects in county slayings, told prosecutors several weeks ago that they had determined that Fenner was not at the apartment ccmiplex when the shootings occurred. One county police source said that detectives nave witnesses who can place Fenner elsewhere when the shooting spree started in a courtyard at the complex.

Hie prosecutors handling the case Assistant States Attorneys Mary

(See Fenner, fjiS)

WooteHf Langley Lead Rose Hopes4iFavorite Shot

Roses Erroll Wooten practices shooting from three-point range during a recent practice session. Wooten and Keyford Langley are the lone returning starters off last years 19-6 Rampant team that won the Big East Conference title. < Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

-1~: .....

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

(Editm-s Sote: nis begins a series previewing the five men's high school basketball teams in the coun-

lyf

Rose is going to rely on returning starters Erroll Wooten and Keyford Langley early on, but Rampant coach Jim Brewington said some younger players are going to have to develop in order for a return to the state playoffs.

Last year. Rose went 19-6 and won the Big East thanks in large part to the senior trio of Melvin Jenkins, Terry Warren and David Lee.

Wooten, a 6-4 forward, and Langley, a 5-9 guard, are back from that team, but the rest of the team is relatively young. That, coupled with what shapes up to be a very toi^ conference race, makes a repeat title season a tough order.

J.H. Rosr Ckmference: Big East 4-A 1987 Record: nCkwch: Jim Brewington Key Losses: C Melvin Jenkins, F Terry Warren, G David Lee Top Returnees: F Erroll Wooten, G Langlev, G Brian Wille, F Kevin Cobb, C Andy Jo)inson Key newcomers: C Carlester Grumpier, G James Peele, C Paul Powers

We figure well be playing about eight people, Brewington said.

eight . .

Were hoping that well nave some people come tnr

Wil e (5-9, Sr.), ErroU and Keyford.

nrou) for us like Brian

Those two (Wille and Langley) are the two guards and they know what is going on.

Up front is where the question marks are. But Brewington has a few options here. He is looking to 6-5 junior Carlester Grumpier to fill the void in the middle, with support from 6-4 senior Andy Johnson and 6-7 junior Paul Powers.

The biggest thing is we have to

-i_

establish some rebounding with Carlester and (6-2 senior forward) Kevin Cobb, Brewington said, The way its looking, were depending on Carlester Grumpier,

Tt (success) will depend on our big men and our rebounding. We feel we have as good a shoooting team as anybody, Carlester Grumpier has the ability. Hell probably be one of the premier players in the conference. We expect a lot of him. Carlester is a growing kid He had flashes during the summer. He just rolled along. He got more aggressive.

In Wooten though, the Rampants have a pure shooter and, along with Langley, a real weapon with the new three-point goal to be used in high schools this year,

Wooten averaged 14 points a game last season, while Langley chip^ in with an average of 9.0 per game.

Erroll is being hi^ly recruited and Keyford also had a real good recruiting year, Brewington said. (But) the biMest thing is, 1 ckmt want them to think they nave to do it all themselves. 'That would kind of hurt us.

Another player who could figure in f(w Rose is 5-7 junior guard James Peele, who will play when the Rampants go to a three-guard lineup.

Well be running a little more (this year), Brewington said. Well have a little more quickness at the guards. But it depends on what tvoe of guards the other team has.

Vere hoping to put pressure on them,

Rose got a late start this year, due to the state high school football playoffs. Four players, Johnny Ebron, Jamie Brewington, Grumpier, Billy Carr, just joined the team last week.

The biggest challenges for Rose this year will come from Northeast emand Wilson Fike.

0.2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Monday, November 30,1987

5 Vikes Place At Dixon Tournament

DIXON Five Conley wrestiers placed in the Dixon WrestUng Tournament, held Satimlay at Dixon High School.

, Derrick Gardner to<4c second place in the 140-pound class wlfile Stpve Allen and Kevin Daniels were ttiird at 103 and 152, respectively. Jacinto Moore at 119 and Jas(Hi Hamby at 160, finished fourth. .

Allen lost to Washuigtons Patrick Paul in the first round 9-7, then beatPin-ney of Cary, 5-3 in overtime. He then beat Paul, 7-0, to take third while Paul wasfoiffth. ^

Moore pinned Robinsond>f Lejeune in the first round, then lost to Hollis of Dbcon, 8-3. He pinned Joey Robertson of Washii^ton before losing to Logan of Charlotte Latin, 12-2, to finish fourth.

Gardner beat Luhm of Laney, 7-4, then beat Prince of Cary, 5-3. He lost to Chatman of New Bern, 9-7, in the finals, finishing second.

Daniels beat New Berns Chagaris, 13-9, but then lost to Carys Boyer, 14:4. He pinned Owen of Laney, then decisioned Janies Boyd of .Washington, on criteria after they tied 4-4 in overtime, taking third place. Boyd finished fourth.

Hamby lost to New Berns Latham, 1(H7, then beat Lyims of Caiy, 12-6. He beat Wafiace of Laney, 8-5, before losing to Latham again, 9-4, to fiisii fourth.

Other Conley wrestlers who Won at least one match on the dy were:. 130, Bryan Southerland; 145, Hollis Gunn; 189, Larry Wilson; and Heavyweight, KevinMoye.

Ottier Washington results include: Chicko Dixon, third at 112; Todd Black, third at 130; Walt Gerrard, first at 145; Carney taylor, second at 160; Scott Long, first at 171; Larry Harris, first at 189, and Charles'Clark, fourth at heavyweight.

Conley opens its home season Tuesday at 7 p.m., hosting Wilson Hunt.

Hole In One Keys Trevino's Day

* LA QUINTA, Calif. (AP) - The reward was great, Lee Trevino said, but 1 paid the price. , , ^ ...

He came into the area more than a week early to practice for the 1987 edition of golfs Skins Game. '

I practiced daylight to dark - play nine holes, play 18 holes, hit 300-400 balls a day, putting, practice from the sand, Trevino said.

He didnt mention practicing 167-yard 6-iron shots. Maybe he figured it wasnt necessary. "

But it was that shot that found the cup for a hol-itf-one on tjie l7th hole at PGA West on Sunday, and was the centerpiece of hislast-day sweep of all the money in the two<lay, 18-hole, made-for-television Skins Game..

It lorfced like a Rembrandt, Trevino said of the shot ho lofted into a briit, blue desert sky on Sunday. * ; .

I knew it would be close when I hit it, but never in my wildest dreams did I thinkitwouldgoin. * .

And then the chattering 47-year-old Ttevino launched into a story. .

Ive been playing golf for 35 years and thats only the second hole-in-one Ive ever had, 'Trevino said. And I didnt get to see the other one.

It was at Pleasant Valley on the first hole. I was in the second group off the tee and Id been out all night and 1 couldnt/ocus very good.

This time he saw it, and it stunned him.

I think thats the first time in my life Ive heard him shiit up, Jack Nicklaus said. He was speechless. For once, he was at a loss for words.

That didnt last long. Trevino began bounding about the I7th tee, hopping into the air, waving his cap. . .

He trotted to his caddy, rotund Herman Mitchell, and hugged him.

How bout my man! howlfed Mitchell. He did it. He did it.

God, can you believe it? Arnold Palmer asked.

The ace, thanks to carryovers from four previous holes, was worth $175,000. Trevino also scored birdies on the 10th, 12th and 181 holes, collecfing $310,000 and two automobiles for two days of play.

Nicklaus and Fuzzy Zoeller each won $70,000 on Saturday. But they, along with Arnold Palmer, were blanked by 'Trevinos sweep on Sunday.

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Portland Ck>ach Mike Schuler says Jerome Kersey has given the team the defensive effort needefl to win five strai^t home games in the absnce of top scorer Kiki

VarulpwMlhe

Kersey scored a season-high 27 points and Qyde Drexler and Steve JoiuKon scorM 28 each as Pmrtlahd beat New Jersey 125-104 in Sundays only NBA game.-'fne loss was the fifth in a row for the Nets, all on the road.

Without Vandeweghe, who has missed the last five games With a lower back strain, Kersey, Drexler and Johnson have led Portland to five strai^t home victoriesy four over, teams wiUi losing records.

The thing wevQ done on this home stand is play terrific defense, Schuler said. Jrome allows us to do lot of things defensively. He makes us more alert and active.

Kersey, who had 21 points in the first teftif, scored 12 in ie last %'^k minutes of the scond quarter as Portland outscored the Nets 27-12 to turn a * 42-34 deficit into a 61-54 halftime lead.

thmk Kersey hurt us more than anyiHie elap in the first half, New

Jersey Coach Dave W<^ said. W slowed Drexler ih that half, but we didnt honor Keraey as much as we should. '

Drexler then scored 18 points in the third period, including 10 of Portlands first 11 pf the second half; as the Blazers extended their margin to72-58wiUi6:49left.

good job with Kersy and J( but Diexler just had a field day, W<^1 said. Drexler has the ability to ibe a tremndous dfensive player as well as an offensive threat. He. read our patterns aiid messed up our patterns and messed up a lot of. our <rf-fense. Hes a great player in this league.

The Nets closed the gap to 91-80 at the end of the*thiril quarter; but Portland scored the first 10 points of the fourth period and .New Jersey didntget close again.

The Nets were ld by rodcie forward Dallas Comegys with 19 points. Gomegys, who was making his first NBA start, scored 15 in the nrst half.

Buck -Williams, New Jerseys leading scorer With 18.*7 per- game, was held to points before fouling but. .

tight Defense

Porland guard Michael Holton, puts the prssure pn New jersey Net guard John Bagley during the second-half actiflin from the Blazers 125-104 win Sunday. (AP Lasrphoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) --Their chanmionship reign .ended in the rain at R^ Staoium on Sunday, a few yards away and a few seconds short, which is about how the New Yorii .GiantsV entire post-Super Bowl season has gone.

The Giants werent officially eliminated when they lost a 23-19 decision to Washington, but thats only because of the vagaries of the NFL tie-breaking system. When you consider that the Giants would have to, win the r?st of their* games while Minne^ta loses its la four by a combined 65 points, you see how remote the possibility really is.

Warner, Seahawks Set For Raiders .

SEATTLE (AP) - Curt Warner, despite being hobbled by a painful toe injury, shoots for his third straight 100-yard rushing game tonight when the Seattle Seahawte play the slump-ridden Los Angeles Raiders.

The Seahawks, who can tie San Diego for the AFC West lead, are looking for their thirdstraight victory and fifth in six games since the end of the 24^Iay NFL peersstrike. ,

Seattle, 7, is favored by nine points to pin an eighth cwisecutive loss on the Raidtp, 3-y, in the 6 p.m. PST game in the Kingdoipe. Seattle beat the Raiders.35-j3 last month. *

D^itera painful turf to, Warner played a key role m Seattles 24-13 victory oveFGreen Bay and last weeks 34-3 defeat of Sari Diego.

"^gainst the Packers, Warner carried 25 times for 123 yards, and he had 23 'carries for 119 yards against the (Jhargers. * .

San Diego, which had a two-game lead in the division two weeks ago, straight on Sunday, 31-17 to Denver; the Brwicos moved

dropped its second straight on Sunday, 31-17 witmn a half-game of the division lead at 7-3-1.

rm U7nm.awp mahl- fnnt uroG hart]

The big toe on Warners right foot was badly sprained in Seattles 28-17 victory over Minnesota in the Kingdome on Nov. 1. *1116 toe was so swollen that he had to use crutches to walk after a 30-14 Seattle loss to the New York Jets at theMeadowlandsNov.9. . . ...

Warner will wear a plastic protective sleeve on the toe tonight. The injury

has kept him from practicing this week.

It always helps when you go out and practice because you can see things a lot better, Warner said. Sometimes you have to wing it. Thats what Ive had todo.

Warner says the injury doesnt really hamper him during a game. Its the next day thats not so much fun.' .

After the lOth week of NFL play, Warner ranked second in the AFC in rshing with 654 yards in 147 carries. His three 100-yard rushing games this season give him 19 in his five-year career.-'The Seahawks are 1^3 in those

games. -.

Warner will be matched against the Raiders running back tandem of rookie Bq Jackson and Marcus Allen, each a Heisman Trophjr winner. Jackson, brought along slowly since he ended his basetoll season with the Kansas-City Royals, excited his teammates when he ran over Denvers Mike Harden on 35-yard scoring run last week. The Raiders lost that game 23-17.

For the first time in a long time, I igot tingles down my back when I saw that run, Raiders defensive end Howie Long said. Its exciting. It pumps a

'^He^s God^ gift to halfbacks, Raiders comerback Lester Hayes said. Hes a godsend. Hes unreal. He was destined to be a football player. Hes a

^Tie^future may be now but we have something to lo(A forward to,. Allen, a* six-year NFL veteran, said. We have the makings of something very good

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The Giants have even less of a chance of all that happening than Washington appeared to nave in Sundays game after falling behind 16-0 at the half and trailing 19-9 in the fourth quarter. Yet Washington pulled it off in a manner typical of this Giants season. .

The end for New York came with Tony Galbreath gaining 14 yards (m h last-gasp pass play. Tlie problem was that the Giants needed 16 yards fpr the winning touchdown.

Phil Simms had taken New York from its own 20 with.56 sieCDnds to play and no timeouts left to the Washington 14 on two passes to

Galbreath and another to Liond Manuel.

th sequence used 52 of the 56 seconds Simms had on the clock. With one play left in the game, the call was to tM end zone for either Stephen Baker or Manuel. The pass went instead, to Galbreath in me middle of the field.

The problem was I was undecided, Simms said. I made the deci-*si<m quicMy. I moved oqi. I didnt know who was behind me. I looked at the defense. I didnt know what to do.

I saw Tohy. I made the decision to^

(ContinuedFrom B-l)' . defense improves, hell be a great all-around player. Hes one of the hardest workers .Ive ever coached. He doesnt know what it is to sloW down.

. Battles clutch shooting and Illinois balance offset a 28-point peformance by Kansas forward DannyManning.'The Jayhawks had lost to Iowa 100-81 on Saturday.

Were, going to be real good, Kansas Coach Brown said. Hopefully our kids will understand that this is a learning experienc and benefit from it.

Nebraska M seventh place at Maui, edging Chaminade76-75.

Great Alaska Shootout In Anchorage, Gary Grant, the on-. ly senior starter for-Michigan, sank three free throws in the final 35 seconds to keep Alabama-Birfningham atbay.

Gary Grant took over and. did what h has to do, lead us, Michigan Coach Bill Frieder said. He was in CMitrol down ttie stretch.

'The Wolverines seemed to be in control bf. the game early, but Alabama-Birmingharn hada 16-2 run that gave the Blazers a 62^58 lead . with 6:58 left. Frieder attributed the Blazers run to the loss of sophomore guard Rumeal Robinson,

Hes gone to be checked out, a*nd its a possible fracture; Frieder said of Robinsons foot injury. Without him, all of. a sudden, there was no dep^ on a team I hear has so much depth. . '

Glen Rice finished with 27 points for Michigan, seven more than Grant, who had 17 joints in the second half;

In consolation games on Sunday, host Atlanta-Anchorage won the tournaments fourth-place game 78 77 over Miami, Fla., and Southwest Texas took seventh with a 88-84 victory over Duquesne.

.Other Tournaipents Michael Ansley scored 30 points'

and Alvin. Lee had 24, incluchng game-winning three-point shot at the buzzer, as Alabama defeated Central Michigan 83^ to win the round-robin Hawaii Pacific Thanksgiving Tcw-riament

Alabama completed tiie three-day tournament with a 3-0 record.

Shelton Jones scored points and grabbed-16 rebounds to lead St. Johns to an 88-85 victory oyer Loyola Marymount in the final df the Lap-chick Memorial tournament in New York. St.Johns, 2-0, has won all*13 Lapchick tournaments.

' In San Juan, Puerto Rico, Bill.Stin- : nie scored 22 of his 24 points in the second half as Virginia Commonwealth won the first San Juan Shootout with a 79-67 victory over the Puerto Rico national team. Arkansas State defeated Lamar 74^ for third . place; Morgan-State crushed Cayey 100-58 for fifth, and American College of Puerto Rico downed Sagrado Corazn 10893 for seventh place 'Saturday.

In games involving Top Ten teams. No. 1 Syracuse beat Alabamri-Binn-ingham 7863 and No. 17 Arizona beat Michigan 79-64 in the semifinals of the Great Alaska Shootout; No. 3-North Carolina beat Richmond 87-76 to win the Central Fiddity Classic; No. 4 Pittsburgh downed Robert Morris 96-70; No. 5 Kentucky defeated Hawaii 86-59 and No. 6 Indiana beat Miamiof Ohio 90-65..

In games involviftg teams in tte . Second Ten, No. 14 Florida edged Beton Hall 70:68 to win the Big Aimle NTT; No. 15 Duke beat Appalachiah. State 110-74;-No. 16Geergetown beat Hawaii-Loa 92-39, No. 19 OklalxHna defeated Texas A&M 104-80 and Pep-. perdine upset No. 20 DePaul in overtime, 84-76.

Sherman Dmiglas sciured 24 points to .lead Syracuse, which plays Arima for the Alaska Shootout, title tonight, over Alabama-Birmingharn.

' I think we did a great-job using our hlf-cburt trap and

them bqth man-to-man and zone, Douglas said. In the first half, the flow Was going to nie. And when I get on a roB, its kind of hard to stop. . Despite the victory, Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim was upset because the Orangemen were only 14 of 28 from the free throw line.

from the free throw line, he said.

We woj^ at it every day, hut thats something I havenocontrol over. Its going to cost us, but we have no real control Over it.-

Jeff Lebo scored 21 of his 28 pmnts from 3-poirit raqge in leading North Carolina to its mird victory of the season. Richmond trailed by only six (its with 13 minutes left, tnit Noith lina scored the next fivepoints to break the game open.

Pittsburgh used an 182 run the' second half to break away from tenacious Robert Morris, which tra'iled by just three points at the half..

Robert Lock scored 18 points to lead Kentucky, which put yisiting Hawaii away with a 17-0 run in the secondhalf^

Dean Garrett scored b points and

dump it. 1 thought it had a chance.

Simms, remember, is the guy who made a fourth-and-17 pass for a first down .to setup a win at Minnesota last season. NO wonder he thodghthe could pull -off this little miracle.

Weve.done it iriany times, the quarterback said. We just didnt get it done. It was close. . '

A year ago, when the Gianfs had a little magic working lor them,

; Galbreath would have danced his way around the tacklers into the end zone. Last year, the play goes for 20. Thatwas then. Thisis now.

Rick Calloway added 19 as Indiana began defense of its NCAA championship.

Vernon Maxwell hit* two free throws with six seconds left to give. Florida the'Big Apple NIT.title over Seton Hall. MaxWeU, who missed Floridas first iwo games because of discUpinary action, wored 27 points for th Gators. * .

* It was a chance for me.to live to my boast to the team, Maxwe] said. I tohl the' guys to get us to Madison Squar Garden without me arid I woiila cany them to the Pri>m-ised Land. That went through my mind as I went to the foul line, and Im happy that I lived, up to my boast.

, Kevin Strickland scored ,17 points to pace Duke over Appalachian State, which had 31 turnovers.

^ "At Norman, Okla,, Stacey King scored a career-high 33 points as the Sooners crushed Texas A&M.

Pei^rdiries Tom Lewis scored five orhis 26 points in overtime as the Waves upset DePaul. The Blue Deriums played without point,

Rod Strictdarid, who was decl academically ineligible..

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Missimo's Goal Lifts UNC By Loyola

BALTIMORE (AP) - Derek Missimos 12th goal of thefseason with just 2:33 remaining in the first half lifted North Carolina to 1-0 victory over Lojrola College of Maryland In the quarterfinals of the NCAA Division I soccer tournament Sunday. . '

With the victory. North Carolina raised its record to 20-4-0. Loyola $aw its 17-game unbeaten streak snapped as it fell to 17-4 for theseason.

Loyola lost despite outshooting the Tar Heels 188 in the foul-plagued game.

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Lebo's Bombs Keyed UNC Win

By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press Writer JeR Lebo tossed in seven three-pmnt shots and had a total of 28 points as third-ranked North Carolina defeated Richmond 87-76 in the championship of the Central Fidelity Holidy Classic basketball tournament, iHit coach Den Smith is not resting easy.

Our defense was effective and, of course, Lebo made some 3-point shots, Smith said. If we keep improving, ril feel a lot better about this team.

After trailing 43-30 at intmnission Saturday night, Richmond cut the North Carolina lead to six points twice in the second half, but North Carolina went on a 6^ spurt midway through the half and Richmond got no closer than 10 points in the final ei^ minutes.

Its pretty obvious that we were overwhelmed on the boards, said Richmond coach Dick Tarrant. We but we just couldnt re-i with these people.

North Carolina, which had to

rom^ oi^bounded Richmond 43-22.

J.R. Reid finished with 15 points. Scott Williams added 11, and Kevin Madden and Ranzino Smith scored 10 points apiece.

In other ACC action. No. 15 Duke trounced Appalachian State 110-74, Maryland defeated Mississippi 77-69 and Rhode Island edged Virgmia 76-73.

The Blue Devils used man-to-man IHssure defense in their season opener to dominate the Mountaineers and force 31 turnovers.

Were a more talented team, Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said. We should have won and did. But I thought we played hard, and I thought we played hard for 40 minutes.

Kevin Strickland led the attack with 17 points, while J(^ Smith added 15, Phil Henderson 13, Danny Fenw and Robert Brickey 12 each, andGregKoubekll.

I think we played pretty intense and it was nice to see it with a big lead, Knyzewski said. I think there is a tendency to let up. Being human, we all do that...

They scored enough points off their defense in the first half to give them the lead, let alone what they did score when they were able to set up, Appalachian State coach Tom Apke said.

Kemp Phillips led the Mountaineers with 13 points.

Derrick Lewis scored 27 points and freshman Brian Williams added 20 as the Terrapins, 2-0, won the MCI Harbor Classic at Baltimore.

In order to build anything, you have to build a foundation, Maryland coach Bob Wade said. These voung men built a fine foundation me past few days. This (the tournament championship) is a tremendous foundation we can build from. Its ^t for the program, great for Baltimore.

Tom Garrick hit a pair of free throws with 16 second leR, and Rhode Island held off a Virginia rally to defeat the Cavaliers in the title game of the Investors Classic tournament.

Following Garricks free throws, Virginias Richard Morgan and John Crotty each missed 3-point shots in the final six seconds.

Reserve Kenny Green led Rhode Island, 2-0, with 21 points while Garrick and Carlton Owens each added 19.

Virginia, 1-1, lost the title ^e for the first time in the 11-year history of the tournament. John Johnson led the Cavaliers with 19 points. Bill Batts and Richard Morgk each added 16 points for the Cavaliers.

Hurricanes' Romp Deeper Than Score

MIAMI (AP) - Miami beat Notre Dame 58-7 again Saturday.

The scoreboard had it only 24-0. But linebacker George Mira Jr. said Miami dominated Uiem more than two years ago because they scored a UMX^wn on us thra and free safe-tv Bennie Blades said the Hurricanes ^intimidated Notre Dames ex-idosive Tim Brown.

In addition to Melvin Brattons two shmrt touchdown runs, Leonard Conleys 6-prd /un and Greg Coxs 30-yard neW^oal, Miami was intercepted at the Notre Dame 33 and fumbled the ball away at the Irish 1-, 13-and 34-yard lines.

By contrast, Notre Dame only advanced inside the Miami 30 once, reaching the 26 midway through the second ouarter before Blades in-terceptea a pass at the 8 and returned ittotne29.

If we hadnt had so many turnovers, theyd have accused me of running it up again, said Miami Coach Jimmy Johnson, who was crit-icizi^ for that lopsided 58-7 score two years ago in Gerry Fausts final game as Notre Dame coach.

The Irish were out for revenge. But instead of an eye for an eye, they came away with two black eyes.

The second-ranked Hurricanes.

on% ground and 213-87 m the air. Hiey also put a Miami vise on Brown, who came into the game ranked fourth nationally with 174.8 all-purpose yards a game. But he was involved in only 10 plays for 96 yards, his second lowest ou^t ^ the season.

He returned three kickoffs for 42 yards, three punts for 14 yards - including a fair catch caught three passes for 37 yardshe also dropped three and rushed once for two yards.

I guess hes worthy of All-American status, but he definitely is not worthy of a Heisman Trophy, Blades said of the favorite in the Heismanxace.

Then he reconsidered.

We told him in a nutshell that he wasnt worthy of being an All-American, Blades sdid.

Brown was philsophical about his Heisman chances.

If one bad game a year hurts my chances for the Heisman, so be it, he said. Theres nothing I can do about it. How can you explain dropped passes? Theres nothing you cansayahoutit.

Notre Dame Coach Lou Holtz said Miami double-covered him. They did an awful fine job.

Although Notre Dame linebacker Wes Pritchett said that overall it was a pretty class game, Brown was upset with some of the things, MiamTs players told him.

If they can taunt you and talk alxHit your mama... well, thats the way they play, he said. They play wiui no class, definitely no class. They were the worst, a million times worse than anyone else. But thats the way they feel the game should be played.

It was the 31st consecutive regu-lar-season victory for Miami, 10^), which finishes against eighth-ranked Smith Carolina next week and then meets No. 1 Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl on New Years night.

Cotton Bowl-bound Notre Dame suffered its second straight setback and finished the regular season 8-3.

Miami had beaten six teams with losing records since opening the season against nationally ranked Florida, Arkansas and Florida State. Pecmle were still doubting us, talking about us being pretenders instead of contenders for the championship, said Bratton, who scored < a 2-yard run in the second quarter and a 1-yard plunge in the third period. 1 think we proved to everyone that were for real.

Before the game, we were asked how wed stop Notre Dames potent running game (ranked 10th nationally and averaging 330.5 yards in the last six games), Johnson said. I think the defense answered that. They also asked how were going to shut down Tim Brown and their kjck-return game. I believe the defense answered that, too.

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WL Action

(Continued From B-1)

Monday, November 30,1987 g-SUNC Wins

University of North Carolina player Scott Williams (42) gently places the winners trophy of the Central Fidelity Holiday Classic on the floor as he signals a number-one sign after his team defeated Richmond, 87-76, Saturday night. (AP Laser-photo)

.Butler kicked field goals of 21,27 and 52 yards.

Redskins 23, Giants 19 Jay Schroeder, starting for the first time in three weeks, threw three touchdown passes in the second half to help the Redskins overcome a 16-lint deficit. The Giants fell to 3-8, all lut mathematically eliminated from any chance.to defend their Super Bowl title, while Washington leads the NFC East at 8-3.

Schroeder, benched because of in-' effectiveness, got the start when Doug Williams hurt his back during practice last week.

The Giants led 19-3 late in the third Quarter before the Redskins began tJieir comeback. A 28-yard scoring pass to Ricky Sanders gave Washington its first lead with 4:56 to play. The Redskins preserved the win by tackling Tony Galbreath inside the 5 as time expired.

Broncos 31, Chargers 17 John Elway threw an interception that was returned an NFL record 103 yards by Vencie Glenn for a first-quarter touchdown, then rebounded with three scoring passes as Denver tightened up the AFC West. The division-leading Chargers dropp^ to 8-3, while Seattle is 7-3 going into the Monday night game and Denver is 7-3-1.

Glenns 103-yard interception return was one yard longer than the longest in NFL history. Four players were listed in the NFL record Ixx as having run back interceptions for 102 yards, all for touchdowns.

Elway finished with 347 yards passing, completing 21 of 32 pa^.

Rams 35, Buccaneers 3 Charlie White rushed for two touchdowns and Jim Everett passed for two more as the Rams won their

third in a row to go 4-7. Tampa Bay, meanwhile, lost its fourth straight to fall to 5-6.

Everett, a second-year imto, ccnn-pleted 14 of 19 passes for 208 yards, and White rushed for 137 yards. His scming passes were to Henry Ellard for 19 yards and Rim Brown for 39 yards.

Cardinals 34, Falcons 21 Neil Lomax passed for 369 yards and two touchdowns for St. Louis, which scored on three of its first four possessions, building a 21-7 lead.

Earl Ferrell also scored twice on 1-yard runs, and the St. Louis defense set up two touchdowns and a field goal by forcing turnovers. Ihe Falcons have lost six in row to go 2-9. St. Louis is 5^.*

Its a win on the road and thats very important, said St. Louis Coach Gene Stallings. Weve won two in a row and two on the road. That shows progress for us.

The Cardinals defeated Philadelphia on the road last Sunday 31-19.

Were starting to gain a little confidence in ourselves, said Stallings. It gives us a lift having won two straight for the first time this season. This puts us in the hunt.

He was referring to the playoffs as a wild card team, smnething that Lomax did not want tq^talk about yet.

Talk to me when were 7-6, then I mi^t have somethi^ to say. Right now were still cimsi&red a miMe team and I really dont want to talk playoffs, he said.

But linebacker E.J. Junior was another Cardinal dw wanted to talk playoffs.

Were still playoffs with what a lot of (m a roll now,

hunt for the ^ctory despite say. Were

NFL Playoff Scene Getting Clearer

By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer

There are four weeks left in the NFL season, but the suspense about who will be in the playoffs is just about over. That is assuming, or course, that someone actually wins theAFCEst.

Or, as Chicago Coach Mike Ditka said Sunday after his Bears heat Green Bay 23-10: Were jockeying for position. Were not where we want to be, but were getting close.

The Bears, 9-2 and two games ahead of the Minnesota Vikings in the NFC Central, will be one of the roff teams.

I other NFC representatives will almost certainly be the Washington Redskins, San Francisco 49ers, the Vikings and the New Orleans Saints. A 20-16 victory at Pittsburgh on Sunday ^ranteed the Saints the first winning season in their 21-year history-

The AFC is a little more complicated but three of the playoff teams the Seattle Seahawte, San Diego Chargers and Denver Broncos are likely to come from the West.

Seattle can move into a first-place tie with San Diego at 8-3 with a victory tonight over the Los Angeles Raiders. Denver, 7-3-1, is a halfgame behind following its 31-17 victory over the Chargers on Sunday. Denver has three of its remaining four games at home, with its only road game a Dec. 13 showdown at Seattle that could decide the division title.

We have a long way to go, but I like out chances, Coach Dan Reeves kaid after the Broncos third straight victory got them out of what could

Fenner...

(CotttinuedFromBl)

Bcherstrom and Michelle Hotten -referred questions to Alexis D. Revis, a spokeswoman for States Attorney Alex Williams. Revis said that pretrial motions in the Fenner case were set for 9 a.m. Monday before Circuit Judge Jacob Levin.

FYed R. Joseph, one of Fenners attorneys who met with prosecutors last Wednesday, said he could neither confirm nor deny that charges

rinst his client would be dismiss-Fenner, who has maintained his

have been a deep hole in the division.

Geveland, 7-4, should win the AFC Central despite its 38-24 loss at San Francisco Sunday night, since Houston and Pittsburgh, both a game behind, has the manpower to compete with the Browns. Morevoer, the Browns remaining games are hardly overwhelming Indianapolis and uncinnati at home, followed by the Raiders and Pittsburgh on the road.

Then theres the East, where the Jets, Colts and Bills are 6^5 and the Patriots and Dolphins 5-6. The Colts, with a 4-2 division record and two victories over the Jets, may have the tiebreaker edge. But the loss of rback Gary Hogeboom with a iT separation on Sunday could hurt.

The real edge may belong to Buffalo, which ctepite playing three of its last four games on the road has been playing better than anyone. With Cornelius Bennett becoming a factor on defense, the Bills shut out Miami 27-6 on Sunday, the Dolphins first shutout in five year^It ended Dan Marinos streak 35 consecutive games with a touchdown

has an outside shot, it n^t be St. Louis, 5^, particularly with quarterback Neal Lomax playing back to his 1984 form.

Minnesota, 7-4 overall and 7-1 in non-strike games, actually has a shot at the Cloitral division title.

The Vikings, who beat Dallas 44-38 on Thanksgiving, could cut the deficit to one game by beating the Bears at home next Sunday ni^t. The Vikings then close with Green Bay, Detroit and Washington, the latter brobably having wrapped up the NFC East by then.

The Bears, on the other hand, must play at San Francisco and then visit

Seattle, two major tests.

New Orleans remains a behind San Francisco, which to play the Bears and could have trouble with the suddenly resurgent Rams, winners of three in a row after a 1-7 start.

Coach Jim Mora of the Saints, who has heen playing down the euplioria in New Oneans, finally let hiinself go after Sundays victory.

This takes the monkey off our back, Mora said after the Saints improved to 8-3, meaning they can be no worse than 8-7.

Actually, it had become a gorilla.

Houston AD Is Set For Punitive Action

The East was locked up at 4-4 and 5-5 and it is conceivable that each of the five teams could be 6-6 next week. In any event, there are likely no wild-cards there.

As Ditka said, the NFC is simply jockeying for position.

The Super Bowl champion Giants were all but eliminated on Sunday after their third come-from-ahead loss of the season, a 23-19 defeat by Washington. No team is within two games of the Vikings, who would be the last wild-card team. If anyone

innocence throughout the murder investigation, could not be reached for comment.

Dismissal of the charges would not affect the drug and handgun charges brou^t after a county officer stopped Fenner in April and alleged y round 25 bags with traces of cocaine in his jacket and a handgun under in his car.

Fenner had been suspended from the university in fall 1986 for academic problems but was enrolled in summer school when he was charged in the shootings.

HOUSTON (AP) - Houston Athletic Director Rudy Davalos said forfeiting a football victory is only the first step in his handling an eligibility case mvolving Cougars saf^ Randy Thornton After a review of Thorntons class records, Davalos said Sunday that the Cougars would forfeit a 37-7 victory over Tbmple because Thornton was scholastically ineligible when he played in the Nov. 14 game.

Davalos said two courses were added to Thorntons class schedule on Nov. 12 to bring him up to the Southwest Conference and NCAA minimum of 12 semester hours.

Davalos said it was obvious to him that someone in the athletic department added the courses to Thorntons record, and that he planned disciplinary action.

Im making a very strong statement to the university and to my own

people that Im not goiiw to tolerate this, and if we have to forfeit victories to do this, then well do that, Davalos said.

There is gmng to be a real keen look at that operation; theres just going to be a real tough check-out system, he added. Were going to have d^ciplinary action appropriate for that. I wont say who it is, but its

iton was a defensive standout in Houstons 60-40 victwy over Texas. He returned an interception 17 yards for a touchdown and added five tackles.

That earned him a start against Temple, aixl he responiM with six tackles and a 19-yard interception return for a touchdown.

After the Temple game, Thornton was dropped from another class, giving him only nine semestor homo.

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When you have your Ford, Mercury, Lincoln or Ford Ught Truck fixed, you pay once, end Ill guerantee thet, If the covered part ever has to be fixed egein. I'll fix It free. Free parts. Free labor. Covers thousands of parts. Leste ee long as you own your vehicle. No matter where or when you bought it. So take advantage of my free oil. And my free Lifetime Service Querentee. Two weye of ehowlng you that I care about you. Come in with your coo pon I

tlHe MW emutt emtn mIiMm In nmim em. Ani hMm imSm IMIiMMMP Hrtt, Mta, M MW Mi NflWMMyi

Atk u to *M copy of Iht LllotliM Sir VtCOQlMrMtM

7aaaii4

Toarrao

OtOMMNpOHII>Oll NA Ui Mtmiry or ml Tnitk.

T!w Dally Reft<ctor. QrnvMI. N.C. Monday. Novmbf 30.1967

SCOREBCiARD

TANK IPNAMillU*

byJeff Millar ft Bill Hlndt

NFL Standings

ftjrlWAHsdaMIPNH

AIHmEST AMBBKAN CONFERENCE

L A Laken Portland

NnrEiVlMd

Oneiand

aaa?

SanOitiD

Dover LA. Riidn

W L S

( s s

S (

5 6 Cotral

7 4

e s

6 S

s s

West t 3

7 $ 7 3 3 7

Ctty 3 9 NATIONAL

N.Y.GlMto Cm Bay

isa*"

CONFERENCE East

a 3 0 S 6 0 s a 0 0 0

PCLPFPA

.sisaeeasa

j4S144191

.stsasaaaa

.assaaaasa

asaaiaas

.csa3Bm

.sasasira

.sasaaaaai

.373 190 943

.arauaao

Tooaaaiai

. 393 333 .300 300 319 .183 m 308

3V9

SV4

9^4

4V4

SV4

7V4

Cotral 9 3

7 a a a a 7 3 9 West 9 3

8 3

3 9 ItandaysGaao

KaMMaW37.Defrott30

ttMiK6allM38.0T

Snaday'sGanMa

NewYorfcMtr.CiocmnatilO

.737 373 301 ass 300 309 .436 333 396 .436 371 376 973 193 348

UUb 7 6 .583

Hotaton 7 6 .638

San Antonio S 8 .386

Sncrainonto a 7 .364

PncMcDlvWan

9 2 .818 _____ 7 5 .583

SMttle < 6 .300

Phoonix 4 6 .400

L.A. CUnim 4 8 .333

Golden aSte 2 10 .167

WaiUMton 194, Detroit 108 Attuial24.SanAntoniolOO Indiana 131. Seattle 115 ~ >98,^louiton

jkee 112. Boot

Denver 106, IMQas 98 Sacramento Its, Philadelphia 114, or

Snnday'sGame

Portland 125. New Jersey 104 Monday's Gaoet Indiana at Milwaukee. 8:30 p.m. PhilaiMniiiaatUtah,&.r 'nwsdaysGai

BUIWallKM

Boston 97

i:30p.m.

SsaFtaociieo

.818390 190 .636 391 340 .400 196 314 .394 333 341 .193 199 307

JU 313 334 m 390 191 J64 336 3I9 .193 164 3B

ffiassi

muImi

Graeo&i^^

liSinig

^&2^3lI^Q^31.0T SUari^AllHtaai LaBAsfsIUni3LTaimBay3

Dancr3l,SaaDiMBl7

SHPtandan3^(!eveland34

Maday'sGaaw

Lh Angelet Raiden at Seattle, 9 p.m.

^^8oBday.lee.6 AtlaalaatDaOmi^p.m. ladiaaaM&atClmland. 1 p.m. KaasasutyatCioeinoati I p.m. ImAaaeieaiUintatDetroiL lp.ni. PhiM$liiaatNe YorfcGiub. lp.m. SHiDiecatHoum,lp.in. SaaPtaaeiKoat Green Bay, l pm. SaatllaalPiltsbu^lp.ni. WaMiialSLCol^lp.n). BaSiloatImAooriRaiders,4p.ni. Ne*EmliodatlKwr,4p.in. ntapam^l New Orleans, 4 p.m.

NevYcrfcJetsattfiami,9p.in.

NHLStarmlings

edPresa

Detroit at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m.

Bootonat Atlanta, 7:3p.m..

Seattle at NewYorfc,8p.m.

Denver at Houston, 9:30 p.m.

ChkwEO at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.

Los Angeles Lakers at Sacramen-toJ0:30p.m.

Phoenu at Portland, 10:30p.m.

NBA Box

By IhcAeasciated Press AtPaitlaniOre.

NEW JERSEY (1041

Oomcgys 6-13 7-1019, Wilhaim 93 7411, (7689112,

4-71-31Colaaan ll,Wa

Branch 96 34^104 PORTLAND (133)

CaJooei 0-3 1-3 1, Kersey 10-16 78 27, Jshnsn 10-16 91319, Diexler 1934 93 38,

. 344iBiD| dll.Hoa38 57 .9101-311, ^18934, 7, Waller 9418?lMali39n

NY____

New Jersey Ptttsbu^

USE

^IheAa

AlltaeaEST WALE8C0NFERENCE Patrick DivUaa

W L T Pta GF GA

13 7 13 9

9 10

10 11 9 13 9 13

45893949115.

New Jersey 19 S 99 34-104

Ptrtlaad 37 34 39 34-115

Fouled out-WUIianu, Coleman, Ite-bounk-New Jmy S3 (WUBaim 10), Portlaod 47 (Johmoo 11). Assists-New Jersey 31 (Washingtoo 9), Portland 31 (Porter 11). Total ibuk-lt^ Jersey 37, P0rtlaadMA-12,mENDBes

College Scores

By The Aaeadated Presa

EAST

Emory ft Henry 13, Wash. A Jeff . 16 Geaeval6,Weslmivter,Pa.l5 Wa^D.FordhamO 80VTII

AfpalachianSL 30, Richmood3 Ma&. 39 Jackson St. 31 (knLFkrtdal2Jndiana,Pa.lO E. Kentucky^. Kemucky 17

.noridsAftH4Bct>e<M^

FVridsSLlk.riandal4 Ganhierw3b27, HootheadSL 7 130, Georgia Tech 16 Soother^. Hainell l41,JameslladisonU Miami. Fla. ILNotreDameO ME Louisiana 30, N . Tesas SL 9 Presbyterian 41, Concordo SW Louisiana 37.S.HBB^ 30 SoothemU.S,(SrafflbGiw^

35 103

30 93 33 99

31 96

30 71

Adams Diviaisa

15 7 5

Boston 14 9 1

1^ 9 11 4

Osebec 10 11 1

iSrtoed 9 10 4

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Nenie DhMaa

W L T Pta GF GA

Detroit 11 9 3 34 73 71

11 1 23 94 97

10 11 3 23 97 93

______9 12 3 31 96 96

SL Louis 9 13 3 18 76 94

SmytheDMsian EAaoaloo M 9 3 30 113 99

Calgsiy 13 9 3 29 118 94

Whndpeg 10 12 1 n 83

Vancouver 8 13 2 U >90 10

Loa Angeles 7 U 4 19 90 115

NSW York

Detroit 3, Boston 3, or

TbanesMeMVanderbSK TWySL46,wmstan8aleml4

Baker IIT

MIDWESr TarletaaSt.12

YouustownSt

SLAnihroee6rDuhuqoe74 Wia-StevemPL^Anbroeel4 SOiiroWKST Arkansas 43, New HeskelS Chintrml7,EDoorWSL13 CeaL Arkaaansr,NWOklahoma7

Houston

PHtaburg

57,NEOkUhomaO FAR WEST

Satsrday'iGanca

UaadenS, New York Rain

Calgar

4,1Wonto3

'\ina\

5. lie

Ariiooa3t,AnanaSLHIie Caliitmial7,WasliinglooSL 17,tie N.IHniM3t,Ner-LM Vegas 31 Nelnska34,Coiorsdo7 Pac. Lutheran 36, CarroO, Mont 19 Portland St 2Lliankatokll S. Oregon 31, (W. WHlgton 14 Weh^50,I<Uw30 Wyam 31, Hawaii

~N.C. Scoreboard

By The Asauciated Press hbnsCaNcgeBaskctkaU

Emoey ft H^88, St. Andrews 77 Oglet&vpe 65, Grwnoro 56

^^KwNewYorkisianders College Basketbdll

NewJtney2,LotAi^2,tie Meaday'sGainea

Boston at lionlreaL7;16p.m.

ChicaB)atCtlgsry,9:Sp.m.

IheadaysGaaMS

Twontoal MmSS^lspjn.

WMpegataAi^ l:Spm.

8, Los Angeles ' BGesMO

idPrcn

I Press Top Twenty

NBA Standings

BylheAa

atcd Prese

ABnmesEST EASTERN CONFERENCE AttantkDivislaw W L PcL

___10 4 .714

Philade^ 4 6 .400

NawYoS 4 8 .333

WaaUioBoti ' 4 8 .333

New Jersm 2 9 .182

Central DIvislaa

10 3 .760

8 4 .687

8 5 .815

7 5 .583

_______3 8 .273

WESTERN CONFERENCE

MUwertDtrWian

W L Pet.

8 4 .687

7 5 .583

ssr

tai

Haw the AaadaM P cnDcBobaAatballtcamsI

No. 1 Syratuoe (3-1) boat Alabama-1 imhamTHS.

NoTPurdne (1-1) did not play.

Ns. 3 North CaroHaa (38)^1 Rkbmsad 87-78.

No. 4 PIttibarib (18) bort Robert Norrio -.

Ne.lKcntacky(18)bMt Hawaii 68.

No. 8 ladhma (18) beat Ifiami, (Wo 90-

No. 7 Kaoni (1-1) hit loNo. 11 iawa lOO-

No.lMMOwi(08)didDatDiay.

No. IMieMpa (1-1) loot loNa 17Ariiaia 794t

No.MWyoaiBt(18)<hdiotjiloy.

No.ll hm^ bealNo.7iQuiM 1959I.

No.l2Tn^(8)dklno(play.

NaULnSvflio(00)didnot[hy.

No.l4Fhridi (48) bmtSebiU7048

No.15 IMbe (18) boot Appalaebian SUte

Non Gaorgotawa (M) beat Hawaii-Lsa 1881.

No.17 Arhom (28) beat No. 9 MMgan 7944

NoUGoorgiaTOcb (1-1) (Bdaot phy.

No.ll Okldnna (18) boot TOsm AftM N44I.

No DoPmd (8-1) bMt to Peppcniae 14-78,01.

Jeffries Gets Honor

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Howard footbaU coach WiUie Jeffries has been voted the Mid-Eastom AUdetk Conference coach of the year after guiding the Bison to their first MEAC football title this season.

Jeffries was the unanimous pick in voting by the league coaches.

Howard wm all five of its cw-ference games and finished with a H record and was ranked 18th in the NCAADivisionl-AApoU.

Jeffries took over the Howard program in 1964 and now holds a 23-19 overall record at the school.

Before taking the Howard job, Jeffries was the head coach at Wichita State, and at South Carolina State. Coi^ with his time at S.C. State, Je^ now has 73 BIEAC victories.

NFL Boxes

BylWAimlittdPrM AIEiitRaihcrird,NJ.

4 11 7 3-M N.Y. Jcto 7 N 4 !#-

FkilQatrtcr NY-UclMl Up firamOBrim (Uthy kkk>,l:M

Sccmd (hmrlcr NY-FGLethyH7:45 '

Cia-Browo 17 pan Irom Esiuoa (Weechkick),:

NY-Heclar 1 nm (Leahy kick), U: Chr-FGBrMeh91,U80 UMI OMiter Cin-Kittui 3 pam InmWiaMn (Breech kkk),4:31

FnwtbOaarter

Cia-FGBreecb36,l:a NY-FGLeato3M:37 NY-lfiaaolfbiM kkk),tt:U A-41,U6.

Flcit dgwm Rmbm-yudt

blocked PG return (Lrnby

IMin Yardi' Oon^Att-Iid Sadnd-Yartk Lvt PUBb

Fumbki-Lost Peaaltieo-Yardi Time at

Ob NYJ II

39-109 9BU3

^ *8 1684-2 19852 517 519

643 641

18 18

860 960

: :

INDIVIDVAL STATISIW8

RUSfflNG-Ciaciimiti, Jenato 1280, Joliwm 689, Khmebrcw tirraaioa 5 (mlnui D.McGee l-dnima 10). New York, Vick 941,kcNc 154ft Hector 511, OBrien 53,F^l-(minuiS). ^ASSING-Cinciimoti, Eoiaoan 16853-2. New York.O'Brien 198552.

RECEIVIMl-Ciociiiniti, Brown 543, McGee 544, Kattui 340, Martin 546, Holmanl81, Jenningi 2-13, kinnelitcw I-. New York, MdMlT^ Toon 589, Shuler 5 M, never I8ft Hector 1-7, Soho 18, Yick 1-

MISSEDFIELDGOALS-Nooe.

AlChkage Green Bay 7 10 4-11

Chkage 119 119-31

FintGaartcr

GB-FbUwood 1 ruo (Zeodejis kick), 5:36.

Sccead Gurter d-Andenoo pan from McMahoo (Butler kick), 1:37. GB-FGZeodejaiSftftOl. Chi-FGBidler 21,15:60.

nMQwwtar CM-FG Butler 37,6:22.

Fo^amrter Clu-Sonden7nm (Kdkrkick). :(M. Chi-FGBatlerS2,13:16.

A-618

First downs Rmto-yanb

Return Yards (WAtt-lnt SadMYards Lost PUBlI

FWihieoleot Ptrudtieo-Yordi-Time of Posseemn

35111

237

383

30:06

35127

111

1537-1

487

789

:56

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Grecn Bay, FuUwood 3544, WrWd 523, Carrulh 44u!larh 513. Cook 2-3. Oicago. Sanders ttt, Anderson 1532,

PASSING-Green Bay, WrighI 19855 IK. Chicago, McMahan 527-18, Took-1M5508.

to 681, SrCarruth MatTio561, Gault 5,

MISSED FIELD GOALS-(to Bay, ZeadejofSl

19 7J5-27 7 21 315-41

FMGaartcr lad-Oickerfoa M run (Biaoucd kick), S:K

SecwNQaartcr lj

, 73 pam (ffianccikick),!:

Hoa-FGZcoitol lod-B^ tTim

from Hogeboom

lad-DiekcnoB 13 run (Bjimcei kick), 1;G

Hoo-HiU 7 pass from Moon (Zmdoias kick),9:U Ind-BcnUey 23 pass from Hsgehoom (Biaincdkick\14:l

MQawtcr Ind-FG Biaoucd 39,5:11 Hou-J.WUIiimo 7 paao from Moon (ZendejmkidD.ll:

Foarth Guarter Heu-FGZcadejai44,l:

Ind-FG BiamcasM:

Ind-Bouu from Trudeau

(Biaiucdkick),9:16

. I^im 49 ptii from Moon (Zeoito run^kiHncdl

Uck),12:U Ind-FG Biaiacd lad-WsBileyl A-64JN9.

First downs

Rehn Yards

Yank Loot

PmnbisiLast -Psnalto-Yonli Tine of Poooemiaa

duck), 14:64

Boa lad

S II

351 351 319 141

42 15

34451 15155 18 1-11

181 584

38 1-1

446 540

:U :4I

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Hottoton. Rosier 35123, PNfcitt 50, Noon 54, Itomith l-dninus

PiiSSING^HMSton. Mooa 35455327. laftampolif, Hsgeboom 5165149, Tiudewi 545W

BBCEIVING-HouiUia, Mill 7-1, Ramer 5M GMm 56ft Drewrey 383, Dubgob 51ft J.llUaim 511. Jeffires l-lS. ViOace 18. Indiempnlii. ieua 5, Bmtley 58ft Braadm 514, Brsoks 18, Beach 1-7, Didier

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Houstoo, ZiadeJll,37,4L

AtBrtfel5N.Y.

9 4 15-9

9 3 3-87

kick),:69 (F

Buf-MusOerSi Bul-RoOeS kkk),l:tt IW-Bwkalt a pam Irtn Kelly (Nor-wodkkk),U:M

But-FGNs^SlT

Buf-FG Norwood ,7:04 A-9ft9K.

Return Yardi

(Wap-Att-Inl

wSodYonlsLort

F%lio4iost PoaatoYords Tima of

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Mumi, SIriitford 15, Marino 18. Buffalo, Harmoa 119, Pwter 1487, Mueller 5ajM|y 511.

PASSING-MiunTllwino I551, Slnek7-1454l. Buflalo, Kdly 15215217. RECEIVING-Miami, Jensen 534, ,SlridlWS- - ......

AUanU,CampbeDl!

DgVCBpOft StfMNN w*3B> PnOtt Mk/wAtiilrliHrviPa

INDIVIDUAL STATBTtCS ING-St. Louis, FerreU 156ft

i?Ai>y. Him

157, Hail 1-, Carrier 1-4, Howard 1

(minus 4). Los Angdeo, Ellard 5 kBrown 591, Guman 2-16, White 28,1

16851-111.

383,1

RoDel-ftMueDerl-dninus

Smith 15

MISSED FIELO GOALS-Bitffalo, No5 wood 47.

AlPhtihargh New Orteeai 1 I IN-

PKbburfk 9 14 I 3-H

FfnlGwuler ND-FG Andersen 26, U:19

Sceiad Gaorter Pit-Woodniff 'mtercepGon return (Andsrsoakid).!:

Pit-Abercromhie 6 nm (Anderson kick), 14:14

mrdGaartcr N0-Mayeo5 nm (Andersen Uek), 9:K

Foarth Gaorter NO-Mortia 19 pato from Hebert (Anderaeokick),l:44 NO-FGAnfaaeoa,6:

Pit-Safdy, Hinaen ran through cad asoftU:

A-47JN.

189. Woffley l-KL MitcheU^

AtlanU, Matibews f-li6, Dixon 5, Johnson 5, Emery 18, Settle 18, Riggi

MISSED FIEIDGOALS-GaUery 43.

AtLeeAageles Yowpo Boy 0 9 3 0-3

LA Romo 7 14 7 7-86

LAR-EUard 14 pass fronl Everett (Lansfanlkick),5:M

SCCMid

LAR-White2nm(Lanslbrdkick),S: LAR-Wiyie7nm(Lansford kick),7:91

TB-FGIgwSuike^l^

LAR-Gumaa 1 run Oansford kick), 7:47 Fwitt ^uftcr LAR-Brown pass from Everett (LaiM(iirdkiGk),:43 A-86,Uft

N.y. GUata Waskltoi

FIELD GOALS-Laosford. AtWaikfcMli,D.C.

19 I 3 9-11

9 I 9 14-a

NYG-FGAUcgieM,3:I9 NYG-Bavaro pasa from Simms (AUepeUck),:

Second Gaarter

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Washingtan, Haji-SheikhN.

At Saa Diego Dcavtr 7 10 14 9-31

Su Diego 7 3 I 7-17

_ Fint Guarter SD-Glenn 103 interception return (Abbott kickLi2:Sl Den-rinder 1 run (Kariiskick), 14: Sccoad Guarter Den-Nattiel 46 pass from Elway (Karlis kick),6:07

8u Fraadsco 714 114-88

First Gaarter (3e-Byner recovered himWe to end lone (Jamfick),!: , .

SF-Rice 2 pasi from Montana (Wenchtogkick),K.

ScctW Gaarter

(Je-FGJaeaer,4:14. SF-Rice 30 pass (WencUngkick),!;.

from Montana

SD-FGAbbott8:K

Den-FGKartB27,U:61

'.Wi

41,7:67

gre45.Il:

paastoSchroederdck

Was-FG.

NYG-FG_

Waa-ClarkM failed), 13:43

FoiWthOiarter Waa^-GrffnOpossfromSc

ji-aieikhkiGk),

Woa-Sandcn pass from Schroeder

.kPoT

(Hajitokhkick), A-46815.

Schroeder (Ha- A-610.

First downs Rusteyards

Dm-Lang 5 pats from Elway (Karlii Uck),5:

I^Johnsoa 9 pass from Elway (Kaiiis kidt),13:40

Foatk Gaarter ^Adamslnm (Abbott kid

NO PH 15 U

35114 35112

144 173,

15-! 16818

510 541

543 5

51 68

784 5

: :02

INDIVIDUAL 8TAHSTIC8 RUSHING-New Orleam, Mavas 2571 HUUord 1189, Woni 28. Hebert 38, Hansen

l-(

First downs Rusberyirds Ptsstog

Relura Yards . Comp-Att-Int Sid&ftYards Lost Punts

Ftonbles4mt P(naltii5Yards Time of Posaesaioo

Fint downs Ruihsryanis Puttog Retun Yards

Comp-Att-Int Sacked-Yards Lost PUBiS

Fumklo-Loit PenatoYards Time of Pooaesiian

TB U 11 37

1579 55213 1 312

6 N 17-353 15215 486 5

981 5

51 1-1

684 5

:31 :

1).

1574,

Abercnmbie 1-ft Hoge 18,

Mahmel-dninnsl).

PASSING-New Orieuis, Hebert 15251-161 WilMo 5150. Pittsburgh, Hakme 15 118-311

RECEIVING-New Orleans, Jones 686, Martto 541, Mayes 51. Brenner 1-, HUI I-11 Word 1-7, Hilliard 1-5. Pittaburgh, Sweeney 577, StaUworth 441 Thompson 5 41.Corter539.Pallnrdl-(minus3).

IflSSED FQD GOALS-New Orieins, AndenenSl.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Tampa Boy, Smith 547, Wilder 531 DeBere 18. Testavcrde 18. Los A^, mie 25m, Guman 15, Fran-<^-aj^5,R.Brownl-ll.

PA^G-TOmpa Bay, OeBerg 15351-1, TeiUvcrde 45i-fi. Loa Angeles,

NYG Wu

37-119 2682

200 376

43 M

12-251 38852

686 5K

544 581

08 52

537 515

31:47 :13

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS BUSHING-N.Y. Giantft Morris 37-76, CirthOB 516, Simms 2-2^. Washington ~ : 1181 Sclffoeder 510, Griifin 512,

First downs Rushewyaids Passh

Return Yards Comp-Att-Int Mrtd-Yotds Lost Punts

FUmhies-Last Pnalties-Yards Time of Poioeaiion

Return Yards Comp-Att-Int Sacked-Yards Lost Punts

FumUetLost Penalttos-Yards Time of Pnsscssioo

Hack), :M

Den SD 31 18

47-175 1046

347 312

17 116

21-351 25402

00 510

180 386

00 00

5 549

41.-U 18:41

SF-Clark 40 pass from Montana (Wenchtogkjck).lf:3l. ,

Cle-Brennan 31 pass from Kosar (Jaeger kick), 14:00.

IhMGearter

SF-FGWcn^,7:S.

SF-Rice 29 pass from Montana

CSe-Grayson 17 fumble rdurn (Jaeger kick),:.

A-60,8.

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Riiun Yards

Comp-Att-Int

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

FumUes-Lost Ptnalties-Yards TtoM of Possession

Everett 1505ft.Dlls 2-25.

REOOVING-^ Bav,

Wilder 517, Freeman 3-3, Carter 511

), McGee 571

<ASSING-N.Y. Gianto, Simms 12-251-2. Washi^,Schroeder298551.

RECEIVim-N.Y. Giants, Galbreath 5 , Bavaro 287, lliner 1-31 Manuel 1-, Carthoa 1-, kois l-r '

Baker 18. WashnWan, M sMftBryant

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Denver Lang 25, Winder 1561 Ehny 680, Mll8. San Dim, Adams 531 Anderson 516, Spencer 18, James 1-1

PASSING-Denver, Elway 2182-1-347. San Diego. Fouls354553.

RECEIVING-Deover, Johnson 788, Nattiel 5111 Winder 57, Jtcksoo 5K

18.

WS'

1-, Ingram i-n M<nk1?l,Clark7-5, Warren 1-7,

Natbel 511ft Winder 537, Jtcksoo 5K,

Chonfler 567, Anderson 546, Redden 510, Spencer l ift Bernsttoe 18.

MISSED GOALS-Denver, Kariis 39

Clevttond

AtSuFraaciscf

7ii

a 7-?4

Cle SF M 20 35119 3 346

S7-1 2382-1 1-7 18

540 386

18 51

083 5

:49 :01

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Clevelaod, Byner 7, Mack 087, Koaar 510, Footenot 18. San Fran-cifco, Hoatana 481 Cto 0, ^ 15 , lialhman 7-11 Syttaey 2-1 Young 2-(mtous3).

PASSING-Cieveland, Koear M-37-1-2. San Francisco, Hootoana 2531-1-342,

R?aEIVlNG-Cleveland, Bynw 5,

Newsome 18. San Francisco, Rice 7-1, Frank 5, Rathman 440, Clark 567, Craig 3*23.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-CIeveland. Jaeger 44,46.

AIFeskif^Mast.

3 14 7 7 5-M New Eegbml it 131 O-ll

FInlGurter Phi-FGMcFaddn 1ft 13:11 Second Gaarter NE-CoUios M pais from Ramsey (Fraokltokick),3:40^

from

1 run (McFadden

PkMto 61 pass (McFadSnkktO.lufl Phi-Cuoniogbi kick).7:H NE-FG Franklin 21,14:10 Ihkrd Guarter Phi-Ttoieylnm(Faddenkick),4:04

Feartk Gaarter

^ ^ from Cunoiogkam

Dkick),

NE-Mofian 13 pan from Ramsey (Frlinki.l:S7 NE-Scott 3 pen frao Ramsey (Fraaklto Uck).9;4f NE-Ramsey 1 run (Fradtlin kick), 13: Overtime Phi-FGMcFMlden3ftU:M A-64.I.

First downs i-yirds

Yards

Comp-Att-Int SMheftYards Lnt Punts

FUmhleslnt PenMtin-Yards Time of PassessMO

PU NE 8 31

47-N4 23

07 3K

44 S

1681-1 35652 527 546

5 383

18 2-2

15 789

43:07 9:00

INDIVIOUAL STATISTICS RUSfflNC-PbilMMphia, Toney 251, Haddix 1536, CumiiMham 81. Tautatotasi l-(mtoua 5). New Engtaad, Tatupu 148ft Ramsey 517, Flyar l-U, Dupitd 2-1, Col-

PASSING-Philadelphia. Cunningham N81-18I4. New Boland. ai 355

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M:44 :N

Settlement

Coming

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-An at* torney for fired Ohio State football (M>ach Earle Bruce expects Bruce to receive $471,000 by Wednesday as a result Qi a settlement of his $7.4 million suit against the university.

Attorney John Zonak said Sunday night that terms of the agreement, reached Friday, require that the money be paid to Bruce within three business days of the settlement, eVen thou^ the university board of trustees is not expected to formally ap-jNTove the settlement until Friday.

Zonak said the board, however, airea^ has agreed to the settlement.

nieyve already approved it, Zonak said, reached by telephone from Pompano Beach, Fla. ^As I understancl it, what theyll do on Friday is just formally vote on it.

Ohio State President Edward Jom-ings fired Bruce on Nov. 16. The Buckeyes 23-20 victory over Michigan on Nov. 21 was Bruces last game as coach.

The suit against the university and Jennings in Franklin County Common Pleas C!ourt was dismissed after the university agreed to pay Bruce a $471,000 settlement. 'The suit alleged . that his dismissal was breach of contract and that Jennings madf slanderous statements abwt Bruce. Jennings has denied it.

John C. Elam, representing Ohio State and Jennings, could not be reached for comment Sunday. A telephone message at his house was not returned.

Board trustees Cliairman Edmund C. Redman also could not be contacted. A woman v^ho identified herself as his wife said he would not discuss the matter on a Sunday.

Bruce, who also has been in Florida, could not be reached for comment.

The moi^ for the settlement apparently will come from the unviersi-tys general fund.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Monday, November 30,1987 ^

Service Denied

DURHAM (AP) - John N. Smith of Durham, who has served on the North Carolina Central University board of trustees since this summer, has learned that hell be prohibited frmn serving (HI the board.

Smith, a manager at International Business Machines and a 1964 gradu-

How Members Of Congress Voted

BONES OF CONTENTION These Indian skulls are part of an exhibit at the Smithsonian Institutions National Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C. Some 18,000 skeletal remains of Americas aboriginal people have become bones of contention between the Smithsmiian, which owns them, and some Indians who would like to see their ancestors laid to rest. (AP Laserphoto)

Museum, Indians Feud Over Bones

WASHINGTON (AP) - American Indian leaders are trying to get the Smithsonian Instituti(Hi to stop displaying the bones of their ancestors.

Museum officials say they are wUhng to remove bones that can be identified as having been stolent from graves w comii^ from pe<^le with living descen-^ dants, but they would like to keep others for study.

The Smithsonian has about 34,000 skeletal specimens, of which some 14,500 are North American Indians. Many of them are prehistoric. Eskimos, Aleuts

- and Koniags account for 4,061 of the specimens; whites, 6,829; blacks, 1,744,

' and* all others, 7,033.

*It means something to the rest of the world to have us next to the elephants and the dinosaurs, things past and things not quite human, said Suzan Shown Harjo, executive director of the National Conm*ess of American Indians.

Indian leaders have met several times wim Smithsonian Secretary Robert ' McCormi(^ Adams to discuss removing Indian remains from display at the

- National Museum of Natural History.

^ Some of the Indians demands already have been met. For instance, a / display of South American Indian skulls was removed last Feb. 23 after N(#i American Indian leaders complained.

Smithsonian spokeswoman Madeleine Jacobs said the exhibit, which illustrated a population explosion, was i^t of date. She added: Native American groups did find it offensive.

Ms. Jacobs also said the museum plans to return remains that are known to have been stolen from a cemetery of Blackfoot Indians in Montana in 1892.

Before returning the remains, casts will be made, a process that could take ' a year, Ms. Jacobs said. But replacing all bone displays with casts presents a i problem of authenticity, and wiU not be done, Ms. Jacobs said.

^ **In most jmuseums, the artifacts being the real thing is very important,

" she said. You would not want to see replica of a Van Gogh painting; you , want to see the real thing.

The Smithsonian would like to continue to use some remains to study the history of human health problems, demography, behavior and social and po- litical history, Adams said.

Ms. Harjo, however, said the Indians have a legal right to the Ixmes.

' Nowhere in the Constitution does it guarantee the scientific right of an-' thrqpologists to study Indian remains, Ms. Harjo said. It does talk atxxit religious freedom, and the collection and display of human skeletal remains is violative of our religious freedom.

ate of N.C. Central, is prohibited from serving bv state statute 116-31 (H), which prohibits the spouse of a state employee from sitting on the board of trustees of a state university. Once the spouse accepts employment with the state, the spouse sitting (m the board is automatically off the board, the statute says.

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Heres how area members of Congress were recwded (Hi makH* roll call votes in the week ending Nov. 20.

HOUSE

THE HATCH ACT - By a vote of 305 f(MT and 112 against, the House passed and smit to the Senate a bill (HR 3400) enabling federal civilian employees to run for office and en^ge in other partisan political activity on their own time and away from the office.

Federal employee unions supported the bill, while the Administration and Common Cause opposed it.

The legislation repeals many of the Hatclr Acts bans on partisan activity by civil servants while off duty. But it retains safeguards in the law that insulate federal employees against political interference and keep them from politicizing their woiic.

No longer should those who serve the federal government be denied the basic rights enjoyed by other Americans, said William Ford, D-Mich.

Opponent Bill Frenzel, R-Minn.,

Parades

Attract

Throngs

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Three holiday parades, led by the bizarre antics of the Doo Dah anti-parade, lured more than 750,000 Southern Californians curbside for a weekend brush with celebrity and an infusion of Christmas cheer.

The Rubbish Queen, resplendent in black plastic and crowned with a trash can lid, reigned over Pasadenas llth-annual Doo Dah Parade as 150,000 people gathered beneath sunny skies at noon Sunday.

Six hours later, more than 500,000 stargazers lined Hollywood and Sunset boulevards to watch grand marshal Jimmy Stewart and more than 80 other celebrities inch their way in the 56th-annual HoUywciod Christmas Parade.

In Hollywood, Bronx Zoo star Ed Asner waved to the crowds from a giant slei^ float, along with actress Cindy Williams and singer Tony Orlando. Growing Pains star Kirk Cameron drew squeals from teen-age fara.

sA actor Ricardo Montalban tvished Feliz Navidad to an estimated 100,000 pbple at the East Los Angeles Ouistmas Parade, 11 by grand marshals Laura Martinez Herring, Miss USA 1985, and 1984 Olympic gold medalist Paul Gonzales.

In Pasadenas Other Parade, conceived as a send-up of Rose Bowl pageantry, the Doo Dah queen rode m a trash bin carried by a court of five flies, pMple wearing black tights aiHl white wii^.

She presi(ted over a delighted crowd who cheered and whooped at entries such as the Night of the Living Dead Dishonor Guard, which featured a man suspended on a meat hook and a wheelchair trauma victim spurting fake blood at the crowd.

The Doo Dah march also included a team of Hashers dressed in tren-chcoats and undershorts and an appearance from the Nixon In 88 campaign committee, who carried signs reading Hes Tan, Rested and Ready.

There were even marching bands a group of monks, for example, played the 60s hit Louie Louie.

A generic Doo Dah entry was preceded by a banner labeled Banner, followed by a group of people surrounded by signs reading float, wearing shirts reading shirt.

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said we are opening up the door to some real scanoals in the future.

Members voting yes suiqxHrted the bill.

Voting yes were Walter Jones, D-1, Tim Valentine, D-2, Martin Lancaster, D-3, David Price, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8, James Clarke, D-11.

Voting no were Howard Coble R-6, Alex McMillan, R-9, Cass Ballenger, R-10.

FOREIGN AH) CUT - The House adopted, 235 for and 186 against, an ammendment to lower fiscal 1966 Military Assistance Program spen-diitf from $1.03 billion to $950 billion.

Ims cut of about 8 percent freezes MAP spending at the 1987 level. The vote occurreif during debate on the 1968-89 foreign aid authorization bill (HR 3100), which awaited final action.

The MAP provides grants that about 40 countries use to acquire pentagon-approved military equipment on American markets. It is one of the fastest growing federal programs, its cost having increased ei^tfold this decade.

Amendment sponsor Byron Dorgan, D-N.D., cited Haiti and Zaire as examples of MAP recipients that do not need this military aid.

Opponent Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., sai(l now is not the time to cut military aid to Middle Eastern and Central American allies.

Members votmg yes wanted to cut the Military Assistance Pro^am by 8 percent.

Voting yes were Jones, Valentine, Lancaster, Price, Neal, Coble, Rose, McMillan, Ballenger.

Voting no were Hefner and Garke.

DEFENSE BHX - By a vote of 264

for and 158 against, the House ap-i^ed the conference rep(Ht on the fiscal 1988 defense authorization bill. The Senate followed suit (below) and President Reagan was expected to sign the measure.

The bill (HR 1748) authoriztis a

compared President Reagans reqi^tof$312billi(Hi.

Disagreement centered on the bills requirement that the Administration adhere to the unratified SALT II treaty and a narrow in-tepretation of the ABM treaty with K Soviets. Also disputed were pro-visiiHis to continue a moratorium on space testing of anti-satelite (ASAT) weaponry, restrain development of the proposed SDI shield against incoming missiles nad link resumed production of chemical weaponry to the pace of chemical arms control talks with the Soviets.

Supporter Robert Badham, R-Calif., said the measure will maintain for at lest one year the adequate defense of our country.

Opponent Duncan Hunter, R-Calif., complained that by limiting Ad-minstration negotiators the bill gives up a number of chips to the S^et Union in arms control...

Members voting yes favored the bUl.

Voting yes were Jones, Valentine, Lancaster, Price, Neal, Rose, Hefner and Clarke.

Voting no were Coble, McMillan and Ballenger.

Senate

MILITARY BUDGET - By a vote of 86 for and nine against, the Senate approved and sent to President Reagan the fiscal 1988 defense authorization bill (see preceding vote).

Supporter Sam Nunn, D-Ga., said

the bill fully preserves the prerogatives of Ccn^ress to (xmtrol the power of the purse while also giving the president needed flexibilitv in upcoming arms control negotiations with the Soviets.

It Jess Helms, R-N.C., the bill a victory for the unilateral disarmament antidefense lobby in Congim...

Senators voting yes supp(Hled the $296 billion defense budget for fiscal 1968.

Terry Sanford, D, did not vote. Helms voted no.

HOUSING BILL - The Senate failed, on a tally of 57 for and 43 against, to achieve the three-fifths majonty needed to waive the Con-gr^ional Budget Act with respect to the 1967 Holding and Community Devel(^mentAct.

This appeared to kill the sweeping legislation which needed ttm waiver because its injected cost of $15 billion to $19 oilhon exceeded limits the House and Senate set earlier this year as part of the Congressional Budget Resolution.

In addition to keeping existing housing programs in place for two more years, the legismtion created several new proprams, some of which had open-endd price tags.

Alan Cranston, D-Calif., who supported the budget waiver, called the Dill fiscally respoffiible even financially conservative.

Opponent Malcolm Wallop, R-Wyo., called it incredibly ironic that the Senate would debate a bill of uncertain cost at the same time the Washington budget summit was struggling to cut a minimum of $23 billion from 1988 expenditures.

Senators voting yes wanted to waive the budget act.

SanfcHrd voted yes. Helms voted no.

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Lawsuit Spoils Purpose Of Stars' Charity Album

[ replaca r by coi conducts

By RICHARD DEATLEY Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Very Special Christmas should represent the best of pop music and the holiday spirit, with stars such as Bruce Spr-ingsteen, Madonna, Whitney Houston, Sting, Run-D.M.C. and J(dm Cougar Mellencamp singing to benefit the mentally handicapped.

But theres an ugly flip side to the charity project. Two aspiring record producers have filed lawsuits here and in Indianapolis seeking $10 million, claiming their ideas were stolen to produce the LP.

The album is likely to be a million-seller and is alreadw on Billboards Top 100 list. It is the latest in a series of charity records to hit die charts in recent years, including the Grammy winners We Are tbeWorld in 1965 for ttie hung^, and *HuiCs What Friends Are <x" in 1966 for AIDS research.

August and October that they had their own creative and marketing ideas for an all-star Special Olympics album and they were stolen ^ A&M and S^ial Olympics officials.

The two further allege that Special Olympics officials sabotaged an agreement to produce their song, A Time for Heroes, as the official theme of the Summer Special Olym-jg, held last August in South Bend,

Frank Bhindo, an attorney for the pair, said a federal court suit in to

uala^^1i^%rence and^d^or may be combined with a similar federal lawsuit filed in Indiana.

Defendants are still being served

song

Good

ICS, which [Ktsnotes or the mentally handicapped through athletic events. The Washington-based organization is overseen by former Peace Com chief R. Sargent Shriver and his wife, Eunice Kennedy Shriver.

Everybody who did a soo^ took a day off from the record busmess to make this, said A&M Records producer Jimmy lovine, who donated five months to the project.

But Jon Lyons and M. Scott Sotebeer allege in lawsuits filed in

with a to Angeles Superior Court lawsuit alleging brea^ of implied contract, bramo of confidence and conspiracy. Among those named in the suits are A&M, &edal Olympics Records, Sargent Shriver, Robert Shriver m, Mut Olin and Jimmy and Vidri lovine.

Diana Baron, a spokeswoman for A&M said the record company had not been served and had no comment. Shriver would not discuss the lawsuit. ^

A Time for Heroes, recorded by Meat Loaf, was released on Lyons and Sotebeers Orpheum Records label after receiving endorsement from the local Special Summer Olympics Coinmittee in Ind^

fidals in Wa

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iced with Were Looking composer John Williams, the Boston Pops.

Its true they came to some agreement with the Indiana group, Imt they had to seek our approval, and they never did, said Ted Beit-chman of the Special Olympics In-temational in Washington.

I dont care if we are painted as the heavies. I think in the long term we will be vindicated, said Lyons, a former member of the music group Tommy Tutone.

Soteoem' denied allegations by Spedal Olympics officials that the two only wanted to make money. Tliere was no way we were going to get filthy rich off this, he said.

Lyons and Sotebeer concede they eipected a career boost if they managed to pull together an all-star charity album. And they acknowledge support for such a project would have necessitated using 30 percent of Orpheums revenues from A Time for Heroes, had it succeeded.

The 15 artists appearing on A Very Spec^ Christmas lately donated tneir talents and royalties mi the drawing power of the hi^y respected lovine, who has produced sum hot groups as the Pretenders andin.

His wife, attemey Vicki lovine, has been a post volunteer for the Califor-nia Special Olympics and is a hmgtime friend of Robert Shriver in, son of Sargent and Eunice Shriver.

Robert Shriver formed Special Olym^ Productions as the label forSpecial Christmas.

Its got nothing to do with this album, lovine said of the lawsuit. Itsgotnothing todo with me

By MATT WOLF Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Katharine Schlesinger says the romance of Jane Austens novels were partly responsible for inspiring her to become an actress.

So it seems only natural that shes starring in Northanger Abbey. The 90-minute television adaptation of Austens 1799 novel airs Dec. 6 as pvt of the Mobil Masterpiece Ttotre series on the Public Broad-castuog Service.

I love Jane Austen, Schlesinger said. I love all those romantic classical books Little Women and the bodis that you read as a child.

A second factor, no doubt, helped Schlesinger toward acting -' family tree. Her paternal uncle is John Schlesinger, the Academy Award-winning director of Mid-l^t Cowboy, Marathon Man andYanks.^

Her maternal great-aunt is Dame Peggy Ashcroft, the Oscar-winning actress from A Passage To India, who will be 80 on Dec. 22.

John Schlesingers current film, Madame Sousatzka, starring Shirley MacLaine in the title role of a piano teacher, is a family affair. It costars Dame Peggy and features the young Katharine Schlesinger in her big-screen debut as one of MacLaines students.

I suppose it is nepotism, Schlesinger said with a laugh during an interview backstage at London s Royalty Theater, where she was starring in a stage production of Graham Greenes 1953 play The Living Room.

She is adamant, however, that her family was nonetheless neutral about her decision to act.

The BBC production of Northanger Abbey catches the books wry comedy and its satire of G<rthic novel conventions. But Schlesingers wide-eyed appeal as Catherine Morland, the ingenuous heroine, is what caught the British fxess.

Herbert Kretzmer in The Daily Mail said the 24-year-old Schlesinger plays the girl with a pleasing, persuasive simplicity, eyes rounded and mouth slightly a^pe...

Rosalie Horner m The Daily Mail heralded Schlesingers huge blue eyes, [xaisiitt the ^w itseu as a masterpiece of Rlmmaking. Schlesinger plays down her features, praerring to point out that the character itself makes the role.

I loved Catherine Mwland, Schlesinger said. Shes very direct andfronest. She has no pretensions and admits to everything. She even admits to her own ignor^. Catherines naivete in the movie rives rise to both her problems and her charm.

On holiday at the spa in the town of Bath, the ringleted 17-year-old confuses hvself with the overemotional heroines in the Gothic novels she adores

When she finds that her beloved

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The truth is, I hadnt heard about it until he told it to me, and it sounded like a fntastically original idea, Shriver recalled. I dont know much about ndk n roll music, but Im not so dumb that I couldnt recognize a good idea.

Catherine seizes the opportunity to live out her own sensational Gothic tale - until she finds that the ways of life, and the printed word, do not always coincide.

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NEW YORK (AP) -Welchs advice to sometimes give in and Doit without guilt.

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Try tripleKlecker hamburgers, malts and fries, or a whole freshly baked apple tart warm from the ovoi, w and entire chocolate cake and a bottle of milk, she said. The point is to do it without ^t. Youll make a fool of yourself sooner or later, so you may as well do it now.

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Catherine lets her imagination run away with her, explained Schlesinger. Shes very open. Thats what makes Henry Tilney fall in love with her.

Northanger Abbey is from the same producers responsible for last seasons Silas Mamer on PBS. Maggie Wadey wrote the teleplay. Giles Foster directed.

A drama graduate of Londons Arts Educational Schools, Schlesinger has made her name on the British stage. After stints in regional repertory playing Shakespeares Juliet and other roles, she had a years run on Londons commercial West End in the undemanding comedy The Secret Diary of Adnan Mole.

Next was five months as the despondent Irina in Anton Chddiovs demanding classic play, Three Sisters. Now, in the somber The Living Room, she shares above-the-title billing with established Brit-isdi actresses lLe Judy Campbell and DulcieGray.

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I Uke the s<Nrt of material that deals with emotions and relationships and all the odd subtleties of people, said Schlesinger, who followed with the Diary of Anne played Anne.

Schlesinger hai( no firm projects lined up to follow) 'The Living Room, but her ambition remains strong.

I want to do a mixture of everything, she said.

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DATE WITH AN ANGEL -PG- DAILY 7 & 9:10

Park 'Tkaatrs

BEVERLY HILLS COP ll 4). DAILY 719:10

FLOWERS in the ATTIC

MON. 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:004:00 TUE-THUR. 7:00-9:00

A terrifying love story.

FATAL ATTRACTION I

MON. 2:004:30-7:104:30 TUE.-THR. 7:104:30

SaiMWiZEIH6ER

THE

RUHMNGmUUI

MON. 2:304:45-7:154:15 TUE.-THUR. 7:154:15

MON. 2:454:00-7:204:35 TUE-THUR. 7:204:35

CMMSASKS;

emmmim

Cmon. That brown paper bag isnt a meal. And your desk isnt a dinner tablE

And heydid you even taste whqt you grabbed at that drive-thru? Did you really even see who handed it to you?

Thats not lunch. .*. not really.

SOQETREALI

Come to Darryla We senmonly real (bod(over 80 choices), brought toyou real efficiently by really nice people atareal table with real st^l

REAL UUNCH AT DARRYLS... COUNT ON IT.

1907

Across from East Carolina Univsrsity 752-1907

RMOvOlons and nu^or Cfvdit CMdi aocpM. 01007 QMMrVRoMfWon. Inc.

Ttw Pally WfttoW. Qrtnvtiia. N.C. Mowiiy, Novmb^f 30. i9B7 B-7

Crossword b eugewe sHEpreR The Family Circus

Horoscope

From The Canroil RiitfitCT Institute

ACK0S8 dlNamatti DOWN 1 Fool et al. 1 Newapiqiera

4 Expresh 43 Cul, run them

eionless in a way 8 Impreaario

8 ~-Na Ntt 43 Mira Dru Hurok

18 Bainbi's 47 pig'a 8 Neptune's

mom, eg. eyer milieu

18 Uncanny 48 Circle 4 Regard

14 Israeli part 3 Front-

city 40 Rebukes runners

IB Punch 34 No. or 6 Painter

diunk So. Jean -

17 Inspire SB Author 7 Acrobatic

reverent^ Zola feat

18 Oat 36 "Ulalume" 8 John

10 Closed poet Maynard

81 Shoe part 37 Certain 0 Pratfall,

84 Carebses railways e.g.

25 East 38 Had 10 Sewing

Indian mmptlon machine

sauce 30 Stitch Inventor

26 Like some Solution timet 83 minutes.

wines 88 Ravi Slianktus ' instiumeiil 81 Oct. stone

88 Houston or Rayburn 33 Missile liousing 36 luzuil 88 Sea (8p.) 40 Loving murniur

I m

mim

nm i: wKWPiR

iirM

Saturday's Answer

11 Capital of Yemen 16 Country chib

employee

80 "Mias Regrets

81 ObjMt of 17 Across

88 Wine valley 88 Pancakes

87 Tuberous root

80 Healing plant 80 Cross

88 Famous Lahr role

84 Vestment 87 Felt 80 Used a mouthwash 48 Alabama city 44 Bounder 43 Nephrite 46 Mr.

Roberts

30 Broadcast

31 Saturn's wife

138 Misery 38 "What's , Pussycat?"

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY Dec. I ARIES (March 21 to April 10): You now have the vitality to whatever is of the greatest personal importance to you. Put some en in everything you TAURUS (A| time on trivial matters

after

lusiasnt

ipril 20 to May 20): Get your priorities in order; dont waste you il matters. Whether in " ' ^

with.

I business or socially, stay around people

want to talk to Grandma, but PJ wont stop hugging her.

. GEMINI (May 21 to June 21); If you find that some new opportunity is availaMe to ytk, enlist the aid of those who are influential and have the powet tohelpyou.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): A clever co-worker who seemed indifferent in the past will gladly assist you now. Take it easy tonight and get plenty of rest.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): This is a good day to enjoy old, favoite amusements, and possibly to add some new ones. Some creative friends can help you tonight. '

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22); Put your family in a good mood by doing something which they've been wanting, liater, entertain at home and be a charming host or hostess.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Your superiors will only recognise your talents iryou let them shine. Obey every rule and regulation which ap^ plies to you this evening.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21); Dont waste your energy on worrying. Be constructive and make rapid progress. Be punctual today, but take no riws while driving.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): You may come across a new outlet for your creative energy for which you are better suited than the one you are now indulging in.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Before putting that new plan in action, visualize how it will work. Consider any complications which might arise as a result.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19); If you let your good friends know what it is you are trying to achieve, they could be of great help. Be sociable, but don't waste money.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): This beginning-of-the-month is a good ^ ^ in business. Try to l)e more modern, but dont

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIE

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDOE QUIZ

11-.10 M C

M V A

CUYFIOQIIIP

H no I ( O .1 K O A M C

, II S (1 V II A (' W C I F B M

W A II L I r I

M (

J (

S A -

B A II H ( V : "K ( T A L C O II I A

Satin duy'a Cryptoqui|>; PLEASE SHOW ME AN UNUHIIAI, PHYCIIIC AND I'LL SHOW YOU A MEDIUM BAKE

Iudays Ciy|)UH|ui|i clue: M equal T

Hie Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letUii used stands for uiiotlier.

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold;

72 ^9541 0KJ93 il5

The bidding has proceeded;

North East South West

2 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.What you want to do is tell partner you have a hand with excellent trump support and neither first nor second-round control of any side suit. There is a bid available that says just thata jump in the suit you like. Bid five diamonds, u*

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A6 9AKQJS2 0 - AQI073 The bidding has proceeded;

South West North East

2 9 Pan 2 NT Pass

3 Pass S Pass

What do you hid now?

A.From the first question, you should know that partner has at

least four good trumps and little else. Since you expect to be able to draw trumps in no more than three rounds, you will be able to discard all of dummys spade losers on your good hearts and ruff your losing spade on the board. Bid seven clubs. (Switch the suits in Q. I and see how the hands match.)

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

7 9AKQ32 OAS KJ96S

The bidding has proceeded;

South West North East

1 9 Pass 1 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Potentially, you have a very good handif you can find a fit. A jump to three clubs on a potential misfit could easily rob you of the room you need to probe for the best spot. Bid two clubs. Unless partner can act again, this hand is going nowhere.

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold;

KJ943 9A7 0AJ8542 --

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 2

What do you bid now?

A.From a hand that might have been going nowhere, you should now be thinking in terms of a possible grand slam. The way to communicate your joy to partner is to cue-bid the enemy suit. Bid three clubs.

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

9762 9 8763 0QJ93 ^6

Partner opens the bidding with one club. What action do you take? A.If you could be sure that partner has a four-card fit for one of your suits, and if you could be sure the bidding wont get beyond two in that suit, you might have been willing to act. But since there are no guarantees, any action by vou

courts disaster, whether you play four-card majors or five. Pass.

Q.6~Neilher vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q10762 99 OK87S3 84

The bidding has proceeded;

North Eait South West

I Dbl ?

What do you bid now?

A.You have tremendous offensive potential but little defense, and your fifth spade ruins partners defensive potential. Make it as difficult as possible for the opponents to enter the auction. Jump to four spades.

Available for a limited time as a i^al offer la a iwo-for-oac pack* 4gc >f DOUBLES booUets. For your copies seud S3 to GNIEN DOUBLES,* care this aewspaper, P.O. Box 4423, Orteiido. Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.**

IPmYWIHKBMBJhBi

QOOVe P1 dl Iv IHE BdMD DoostfeRs' (YioNEV m)

iHe STbcK do

fOtHlMK DAI') A6I6E AIOI/E

B.C.

NO PFOBLEiVl / OUR COMPUTER IS PROGRAA(W)ED| TD/lLERfUS IF THERE iSAMV DRASTIC CHANGE IN THE (VIARRET/i

yooHOO! Rtimoyp UE'RE Gotno BROKE

yoo HOO!

m -1 2

ofHeie TtAAis Have runni/n& abetes WITH NICKNAMES UKE "rHe J66ei^NAT;" "THE/VlAlM71?AlMANP THE CipEWlNPCl?

VVHAT COYtXJ j CAUL YtJUee. ^

( THE SOP Buster Y

mMWIMRDOPm

THIS IS IHE OHFY n'icF HE

ir ,

vdi NOW ktAMi OU8 RWT LADV OAROAAMM ,

"II

TILL AW.MV OIAII.HIN-T HIM.,.WILL WX) II ONI ) OF THI lOVS 7 y - '

nANm

UjHATKAjAHiTOKHOU), MA'AM, 15 HOu) CAN lliev 60AftTMK05t0PlC KNfcl-UR6I^^MypD3 If 0063mTHAVeKNE5,

you PIPN T KNOU) H6 UIA5 A PS?.'

UIELL.COULP you CALL P0U)NT0 5Ug6ERyfIl6HT AUlAy? THANK you,,.

SHE 5AIPTHEVTH06HT HE U)A5 A LITTLE KIP, UllTHAaiENOSEi j

VYtlAl V4A I vViWIT. iAViNIlf

triB wait.' VwT %\i 'lACH / CAN X

WILL THIN, AHIM,LBrs 1

oiT ON TD ouaiMisa

'^'pu HAVf pfACHCP the mfPHoNE company Pt-EAif BOLP WHILE WE PAl/f oup PATSr."

ThaNII5

OARnae vou'vc

pRtNAM HDD tm

_____

(IM WORRIER ADOOT

M The Dily Reflector. QreenvlHe, N.C. Monday. November 30.1987

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

752-6166classified

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classifieil

Advertising

Rates

7524166

3 Line Minimum 1 Day...I5t per line per day ^3 Days.ASe per line per day 46 Oays.SSc per line per day M4 OaysSSt per line per day

15-2SDays 48t per line

per day

36 Or More

Days....444 per line per day

ClassHiad Display

$3.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rales Available

DEADLINES OassMiad Uneage

Mon.............Frl.4p.m.

Tues............Alton. 3 p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........wad. 3p.m.

FrI............Thun. 3 p.m.

Sun...............FrI. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

AAon..............FrI. Noon

Tues.............FrI. 4 p.m.

VWd............AAon. 4 p.m.

Thun..........Tues. 4 p.m.

FrI.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............wad. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Erron must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for erron after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLEaOR reservH the right to edit or reject any adverttsemeiit submitted.

001 Public Notices

xtant posslbit, and do all other acts required to liquidate Its buslneu and attain.

This 23rd day of November,

IW.

Dixie Supply Company, Inc. BY: St^nl W. Humrlckhouse HUNTON& WILLIAMS P.O.BOX109 Ralelah,NC 27402 November 23, 30: December 7, 14,1967.

IN THE OENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK a7-SP-1M NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION CHARLES REDD DALTON, Petitioner

FOR THE ADOPTION OF: CLIFTON TODD DALTON TO; HENRY CARL ABER CROMBIE Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has td In the above^tltled Special Proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:

Determination by the Court of your abandonment of Clifton odd Dalton as defined In G.S. S4a-2(1)(a).

A hearing on said pleading will be held on December 28, 1987 at 10:00 AAA, by which time you are required tp make defense to such pleading, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against ou will apply to the Court for he relief sought.

This the 12th day of November, 1987.

HOWARD, BROWNING, SAMS, POOLE, HILL 6 DANIEL BY: RICHARD C. POOLE Attorneys for Petitioner 200 E. Fourth Street Post Office Box 8S9 Greenville, NC 278356059 November 14,23,30,1987.

FILE NO.; 87 SP139 FILM NO.:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF RESALE OF UNOUNDER DEED OFTRUST IN THE AAATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY PHILIP J. ADLER AND WIFE, DORA S. ADLER, DATED AAAY 3, 1985, OF RE CORO IN BOOK K-54, ON PAGE 459, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, ASSUMED BY CARLTON 0. GAY BY DEED OF RECORD IN BOOK 70, PAGE 221, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY W.l. WOOTEN, JR., TRUSTEE

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, entered In the above entitled ac

Piblic

Notices

NORTh CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF PANCIEL CARMON GARRIS All persons, firms and cor

Inst of

Pitt County, are notified to exhibit them to Robin Sciinca Gar

poratkms Panclel C

having claims Carmon Garris.

lagali

, late

rls. Administratrix, on or before May 17, 1988, at 304 Luther CIr cle, Aydan, NC 28513 or be bar red from their recovery.

Debtors of the decedent are asked to make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 9lh day of Novem 1987.

Robin Scenca Garris 304 Luther Circle Aydan, NC 28513 Administratrix of the Estate of Panclel Carmon Garris Tatt,Tan|Halgler P.0.B0XM8 200S. Greene Street Greenville, NC 278356588 Telephone; 919^752-2000 November 14, 23 and 30 and December 7,1987.

NOtlCE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of Carl Martin Wilson, Deceased The underslgnad, having qual iflad as Executrix of the Estate of Carl Martin Wilson, late of pm County. N.C., this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or beofre May 15, 1988 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to the said dMsdant or estate shall please ntake Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 9th day of November. 1987.

Mrs. Marie Wilson, Executrix PO Box 188 Grimesland, NC 27837 J. Graham Clark III Attorney at Law PO Box 8444 Greenville, NC 27835 November 9.14,23,30,1987.

NofiCMF

ADMINISTRATION All persons having claims agalnsfthe estate of Bertha E. Waters, deceased, will present the same to the undersloned within six months from date or not later than May 14, 1988 or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. Persons Indebted to said estate will please make set

This the 14th day of Novinnber, 1987.

James A. Wynn, Jr.

Administrator FITCH, BUTTERFIELD WYNN

301 S. Evans St., Suite 401 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919)8361900 November 14,23,30; December 7,1987.

NTicl#biiiLufiR

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Dixie Supply Company of Greenville, Inc., a North Carolina Corporation, were filed In the office of Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 13th Day ot November. 1967, and that all creditors and claimants against the corporation are re-qulrad to present their respec tive claims and demands Im mediately In writing to the cor poration so that It can proceed to

collect Its assets, convey and dispoae of Us properties, pa satisfy and discharge I llaMlties and obUgathms to the

Trust and under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in the above referenced Deed of Trust, and under an Order of First Resale entered In this matter on November 14, 1987, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 Noon on December 2,1987, at the front door of the Pitt County Courthouse in (Greenville, North Carolina, the following described land:

BEGINNING at the north west comer of the Intersection of Twelfth and Forbes Streets, and running thence westwardly with the northern line of Twelfth Street 82 teet to a stake; thence running northwardly and parallel with Forbes Street 104 feet to a stake: thence eastward-ly and parallel with Twelfth Street 82 feet to the western line of Forbes Street; thence with the western line of Forbes Street 104 feet to the point of the BEGINNING. Being the Iden tical property conveyed by Eugene Adams (single) to Joseph M. Whitehurst and wife. Haiel G. Whitehurst, by deed dated April 4, 1974, recorded In

which

Page 274 gistry, to

pm County Real! deed reference is hereby made

for greater certainty of de tion, and further being the property conveyed by Joseph M. Whitehurst ana wife. Hazel G Whitehurst, to Philip J. Adler and wife, Dora S. Adler, by deed recorded In Book K-54, Page 457,

recorded In Book K -54, Page 457. Pitt County Registry, and con ve^ by Hilip J. Adler and wift, Dora S. Adler, to Carlton Gay by deed recorded in Book 70, Page 221, Pitt County Regis

*^Sald sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions, and easements of record, and Is subject to confirmation of the Court.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be remlred to make a cash deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the first one thou sand dollars of the bid price, and fiveper cent (5%) of the balance of IM price at said sale. The opening bid will be 822,100.00.

This the 14th day ot November, 1907

W.l. Wooten, Jr., Trustee W.l. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney at Law P.O.BOX451

Greenville, N.C. 278356451 Telephone: (919) 758-2111 November 23,30.1987.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

crampedf

Find space in ciassified's home and apartment listings.

002

Personals

FOR BUSINE^MO^^^ storage -1 block from telephone officer Call 355-5049. H^er Road Self Storage._

007 Special Notices

1 R/C REPAIR. Specialize In off-road cars and trucks, 1/10 and 1/12. Falkland Speedway and Speed Shop, 752-4r DUCK HUNTERS The best of duck, yeast, and swan hunting In Pungo Area. For club info, call Big rs Guard Service, 544-3532. WE CARRY BATTERIES (Everaady) for all makes of wotchesl Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 750-2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

1984 TOWN Car Uncoln. Drive this one and you be the judge. 810,408.

1983 Uncoln Town Car. Loaded, leather trim, tape deck. The WorksI Try this Onel 81.000 off list price!

1978 LINCOLN TOWN CAR. Needs painting, that's all. 81,995.

1982 DODGE ARIES. 4 door, lood condition. Special price >1,995.

1981 TORONADA. Excellent condition. 83,995.

W8 have on lot financing. Call 7546953 or see Larry Mozingo. Manager. Dealerl 2951

A600DPLACE TO BUY!'' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193 1972 DODGE POLARA. Best of

for. Call 754-4518 a.m.-5:00p.m.

from 9:00

TOP QUALITY, fuel-economical can can be found at low prices In Classified.

013

Buick

1977 BUICK LeSabre-one owner, fully equipped. (Good condition 81

imT^adilla^Ivilli

sunroof, excellent condition. 7546005.

015

Chevrolet

1901 CHEVETTE Good condi thm. 8800 752-4541.

016 Chrysler

1971 CHRYSLER Newport-high mileage, runs good. Price r tlable~Callafter4p.m

'rice nego-.75461.

017

Dodge

1977 DODGE ASPEN station wagon, excellent condition, air, cruise, 8945.7446484.

1900 DODGE MIRADA 81500 negotiable, good condition. 104,000 miles. 754-2041.

018

Ford

1979 FORD LTD wagon-302 V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air. Very good condition. 81400.744-9923.

1979 FORD FIESTA, 37 mpg, needs a little work. Call Gary at 754-1788.

1904 FORD ESCORT, take up payments of 8132.91 a month Call after5:00p.m., 744-3343.

1987 FORD ESCORT 19,000 miles, assume loan. 744-2744.

020 Mercury

door, air, AM/FM, electric lock/windows, call 944-3122 (days); 84,200.00.

021 OMsmobile

im^^luYSIfairjpiiwer

windows, cruise, good condition. 81,700.753-5224.

022 Plymouth

wheel, AM/FM radio, digital clock, clean. 81795. Call 752 2914.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

023

Pontiac

977^M?aCs3|d^

New engine and transmission. Call 8ZW71 after 5p.m.

1979 TRANSAM, new paint, new tires, good shape Inside and out. Call 7S-389I after 5:30p.m.

1904 PIERO, red, sunroof, AM/ FM cassette, automatic, air, low mileage, excellent condition. 85,200. Call 7526477.

024 Foreign Cars

OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING

Did yciu make that phone call or send that resume yesterday? If not, dont let another day go by! Let us tell you how self-motlva-tlon, persistence and an eagerness to jearn can give you earnings of $50,000, $75,000, $100,000 peryearl

1-800-682-8127 AMERICAN LINCOLN HOMES P.O. Box 669 Battleboro, NC 27809 Attn: Bill Yalch

RETAIL STORE MANAGER

Local company haa a managarlal opening for a ratall atora In Qraanvllla. Thia parson should hava two yaars ax-parlanca In salas, and ba raady to ao-capt mora rasponalblllty. If you anjoy working with tha public and want a challanga to prova your ability, this may ba It.

Wa offar good aalary, banaflts and a bonus plan.

Parsonnal Raply to: PO Box 1448

Qraanvllla, NC 27834

-J-

19 BMW 435 red with black leather Recaro seats, sunroof, fully loaded, BBS wheels, new (Goodyear Eagles, 53,080 miles. Very fast car. S99D0 firm. 754-2705 or 7546288.

1988 V.W. RABBIT, Kenwood stereo, 8950 negotiable. Call 752-3457.

1M1 TOYOTA TERCEL red, 5-speed, good condltlon-gas saver, 81500.753-5224.

1983 BMW SE-Artlc blue with pearl leather Interior, AM/FM cassette stereo, excellent condition with all mechanloal records. Bra Included. 813,000. Call 3556534 moming or night.

1984 VOLVO GLT Turbo, white with black leather interior, sunroof, automatic with overdrive. fully loaded, heated seats, excellent condition. 88900. 754-2705 or 7546288.

1987 NISSAN Sentra 4 door, less than 10,000 miles, auto, air, factory warranty remaining, 2 to choose from, 88495. Holt Vehicle Management Co., 758-2444, Dealer 118884.

1987 SUBARU JUSTY GL. 5 speed, 35mpg, air, stereo, 2300 miles. Assume payments. Call 7446234 after 4.

030 Bicycles For Sale

82 SUPER MIRAGE 10-speed AAotobecane bike with roof rack, toots, and air pump, 8175. Call 75463.

032 Boats A Motors

EVlSDf^7^^INfS

and MerCruiser service center: PLUS 1987 Evinrude and AOari-ner motors and Cox trailers at clearanoe pricasi B 6 K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, (Greenville. 752-2882.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell eventing at wholesale prices year round. 244 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758-5938

INSIDE WINTeR Storage for boats, cars, campers, etc. Monthly leases available.

Call Ray Cannon, home, 754-4125 Cannon's Warehouse.

JUST ARRIVED hunting and fishing canoes. Prices starting at ttw. Carolina Marines, Hwy 244 W8st, Washington, 975-3494.

NEW 24 foot boat, 40 Johnson Atator. Take up payments of 814960.752-2315.

k0i$ FlkOLASS soKralTz-Ing In all types of fiberglass and boat repair, 7446433. iEkVltE Y6 ALL Ouftx^rd Motors. OMC Authorized Dealer, long galvanized trailers. Billy's AAarlne and Repair, 355-

040 JetpsAVans

1984 WHITI

von. red

Interior, carpet In floor, air con ditloned, AM/FM stereo cassette, cruise control, 21,000 mllet, all highway. 89a50. Can be seen at Pair Electronics, 107 Trade street, 754-2291.

041

Trucks

1978 CEVROlIF pickup truck, 350 motor, excellent condition, 82 J95.752-2315.

1985 CUTLASS SUPREME Coupe, one owner, 40600 miles, tilt, cruise, stereo, chrome wheels, 87495. Holt Vehicle Management Co., 758-2444, Dealer 118884.

19846 NISSAN SWB, 5 speed! air, 30600 miles, 85995. Holt Vehicle Management Co., 758-2444, Dealer IliHU.

044

ChiMCare

ISTAIN LADY needed to

keep infant during the day, with some light housekeeping required. Call after 4 754-1480.

050

Pets

golden retriever puppies. Excellent with children, dam and sire local. Wormed and shots. Call 752-2490.

ADORABLE AKC BLACK LAB

puppies, just in time for Christmas. Shots and deworm-ed, ready 12-167. Call 7586917 after4:00p.m

AKC CHOCOLATE labs for sale. Ready now. Call 754-9041

AKC CHOW-chow pups for sale, shots and wormed. Call 744-43

2 BEAUTIFUL Male cats, free to good home. Neutered and declawed. Call 754-4148.

2 MANXS CATS Male/I^amale, all shots. FeLV negative. 825 each. 754-2027, leave message.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

050

Pots

Ak OolN reffeiver puf;-ples, wormed, shots, and papers, sire and dam on premises 7546385 after 5.8150.'

AKC ftklSfllEir ngllih Springer Spaniels, liver and white, six vraaks old. 3 males, 4 females, excellent children's ts. Will hold until Christmas. 150. Call 167S-M15.

CFA PEkSIAN-HYBlD klt-tens. Will hold for Christmas. Call 7546374.

HOCLAfE L PUPS. Roady for Christmas. Call 754-4593.

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES AKC Labrador, 355-2934. All three colors available.

OOGHOUiii Fully assembled wHh floor. Many sizes and sty les to choose from. Leonard Buildings and Truck Covers,

102 E. Greenville Blvd. 355-2483.

tktk PPPiVi W.

Call 753-2255 nights cr holiday.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Small dog grooming, 812.00. Call 355-5754.

SIAMEE KITTENS 2 male blue points. Call 753-2255 nights or holiday.

VokKSHIRE tERRIEk pu^

pies. Bom 10/10. Call 7S3-5S nights or holiday.

051

HRlpWantecI

Clerical

B^^^ffo^^Plmo Assoclato tor the Customer Service Department. Individual must be accurate, proficient with operating a cash register and understand the Imporiance of excellent customer service. Prior banking experience a plus, but not required. Apolv at 's. Calcina Euf Mall,

Brody's,

Monday-!

,2-4p.m.

ClTYOFGkkNVILL

SECRETARY

Responsible position In the City Clerk's Office, requiring excellent ty^ng and word procession skills, records management, transcribing and shorthand, and flllng/lndexing. Considerable seoretorlal eiqierience required; degree In Secretarial Sckmce or office management referred. Salary range J13.977.40 - 817651.M. AmIv Bv Wsdnessday, Decembei^ 19W, to the City of Greenville, Personnel Department, PO Box 7207, Ml W. 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27835-7207.

EOE/AAAA/F/H

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY-Secretary tor well established law firm. Experience on IBM-PC with Displaywrlter III helpful but not required. Send resume to Secretary. PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC^.

pENlANkNf PAftt-tiM Secretary available to work

afternoons In local sngim ing/surveying firm. Duties Include typing, flllrig and answering phone. Excellent fringe benefits. Reply to Olsen Associates, Inc. P.O. Box 93, Gresnvllle. NC 278356093 (919) 75MI37.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Loam Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call

Manpower. 757-3300._

RECEPtKNIIST: must have pleasant phone manners; typing and keypunching required. Send resume to; PO Box 499, Wlnter-vllle,NC 28590.

SEftETARY Fh InsuraiiS agency, must have general knowledge of bookkeeping, type 35 wpm. handle money, and be good with the general public. Approximately 34 hours per week. Call 744-M11 between f 00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.

059

Help Wanted Medical

UftALtE'aSAlbermarte Hospital currently hi toll time openings tor Surgical Techs. Excellent compensation package available. Send resume and salary hlsto^ to Wilson (Galllard, Personnel Director, Albermarle H^tal, P.O. Box 1587. Elizabeth^, NC 27909.

kNS And LN'i Needed tor a long term, hejg care facllil

Washington,

Comi

starting pay. 8 hours shift, every other weekend off, paid holidays, vacation, sick iMve, and free hospitalization are just a few of the "Extras" offered at RMgewiiod Manor. Call Bridget Miner at 944-95 tor additional Information.

irVS A AN Nn witb a desire tor a challenge, we want to talk with you. We are a large private practice In Greenville and would Ilka to add another professional to our team. The pace Is fast and the work Is demanding. We offer an excellent salary with all the desired fringe benefits along with a stMdy shift and no weekends. If you want to join a progressive organization that Is on Ihe move and committed to

oxcallenoo and health care send your rosunw to RN, PO Box 1947, Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LPN POSITIONS

Full-tinie 7-3 and 3-11 LPN positions. New pay scales. Join a leader In long-term care affiliated with East Carolina Medical School.

Contact Becky Hasting Director of Nursing 919-756^121 Greenville, NC EOE

CHOWAN HOSPITAL, INC.

F.O. lax A19 UaalM, NC 27932

(919)4l2-MS1ait.204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. 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, ontact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity amployar...

059

HalpWantad Medical

DENTAL ASsfl^TH^ HYGIENIST Noadad toll tima Da you anjoy paopte? Art you In-teraatod In a challanging caraar pMltlon? Ara you Intaraated In working tor a dontlat who rocognlzoa talant and la willing to pay tor It? Wa ara aaarching tor on axparlanoad profeaalonal dantal aaalatant/hyglanlat to bocoma a part of a dynamic growth orlontad team. Pteaao aand roauma to PO Box 1238, Wlntarvllla,NC 28590.

kf^klkNED .AT $can Tochnlclan noadad for temporary poaltlon. Monday-Frl-day, now6 8-5. Salary nogotla-bla. Call offka managar, ja-

HELP WANtED: Full tima or porttlma X-Ray Toch for a busy modlcal offlca. Must ns willing to work nights and soma waakanda. Sand rssumo to X-Ray Toch, PO Box 2274, Graan-vUte,NC378M.

6?ffHALMI?gF'WlCE

NURSE/ASSISTANT

Poaltlon opon Immadlatoly tor Offlca Assistant. Exporianco halptol but not necossarv. Ex-ooll^ aalary and banaflts, adjusted to Incomlno skill lavol. If intarastod sand

Intarastod Nursa, Pol NC 27834.

. sand rasuma to Box 1947, Graanvllla,

fc A 6 i 6 L 711 I t TECHNOLOGIST Albarmarla Hospital currantly has an opon-Ing avallMla tor a staff 3-11 Radiology Toch. Excallant salary and banaflts avallobla. Sand rasuma and aalary history to Wilson Galllard, Parsonnal Dlroctor, Albarmarla Hospital, P.O. Box 1587, Ellzabalh City, NC 37909.

SltABILltAtlON CONSUL-TANT WO naad a RN, floxibla, to work part-tlma (Monday- Friday. Oally7avol raqulrod within tha aroa. Must hava own car. Trauma. Ortho or Nouro axparl-anca nocassary. Sand rasuma by Dacambor 9, 1987 to Amorlcan Rahabllltatlon Inc, PO Box 4402, I, NC

Wlllmlngton, phono cans pi

28404. No

kiiPikAtokV Wt*A-PIST/TECHS-lmmadlate opon-Ings avallabla for raglsterod t roglstry allglblo thsraplsts with a starting salary ranga of 821300-n500. Posltlona ara also avallabla for cartlflad technicians with a starting aalary of 817,700-819600. Actual salary Is commansuralo with axpa-rlanca. Sand rasuma A salary history to Parsonnal Dlroctor, AUwrmarla Hospital. PO Box I5T, Ellzaboth^, NC 27909.

BN'S a Lhl'S noadad tor In homo private duty nursing. 7 til 3 and 11 til 7. RN'a with l7axpa-rlanca naodsd tor daytlma work. Excallont pay and banaflts. Call Madlcal Stafflng Ssrvlcos, (Monday- Friday, 8;30o.m. til 5:30 p.m. l600-4S2-2074or3SS-31S3.

NUkilN 6sul

tant. North Carolina Board of Nursing.

Applicant must ba a nursa Ikansad, or i

llconsura, in North _____

hava boon acHvoly angagad In nursing practica and nursing administration for a minimum of fiva conaacutivayaars prior to appolntmant-addltlonal axporl-In nursing is

a raglsterod oltalbla tor Wi Carallna;

and hava a strong axparlontlal background in clinical nursing practica. A master's dagroa In

pracflca. A master's dagroa nursing, with a spaclallzatlon/ Goncantration In clinical nursing and/or administration Is raqulrod.

Applicant must hava a knowl-adgo of laws and rulas govoming nursing and olhor hoaRh profos-slons: of acoi^ standards of nursing pracflca and nursing administration; of tha scopo of actica of raglstarad and ansad practical nursas In a varlaly of clinical sottlngs: and of ralatod state and todoral sfat-utes. Applicants must hava af-factlva writton and varbal communication skills; ability to analyza, synthoslza, and sum-marfza a varlaty of data ralatod to nursing practico; ability to avalate practico situations according to astabllshad standards and to raspond afflclontly and affactlvaly; and ability to ostabllsh aftoctlva protowonal ralationahips.

Doadllna for applications: Dacambor 21,1987. Sand tetter of application and rasuma to: Dr. Caral A. Osman. Exacutlva Dlroctor, North Carolina Board of Nursing, PO Box 2139. Ralaigh, NC27402.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

RNl-Albarmarla Hospital has Immodlate opanlngs for full and part tIma RN positions In various dspartmonts. Excallant salary and banflts packaga avallabla. Sand rasuma and salary history to Wilson Galllard, wnnalDIr

actor, Albormarla Hospital. P.O. Box 1587, EllzabalhClty.NC 27909.

iieklYAftV/Aacapttontot 8sd. InsHo computer oxporl-s halptol, word procasalng. accounts rscslvablo oxporlonca nacsasary, Insuranco knowladga holptol. Plaasant working an-vlronmant. Raply to: PO Box 1004. Graanvllla, NC 228356004.

MAkftD kliLL TIME dantal assistant. Position avallabla Immadtotely. Plaasa call 754-

8203.

HalD Wanted Miscellaneous

PERSON noadad tor a dry ciaanlng. 7446774. ATTLtkTftAmon^:.ra toll Avon can maka your aav-Ings grow. Call 355-2^._

ANkPIiiltiALJob'WtoBing rasuma. 89 andup. C.R. MArlting Sorvlcas,3M^

AAAEMPLOYMENT

(Managar Tralnaa to 8315. Sovor-al podtlons to choosa from. Op-portunltlas unlimited. Growing campantes oftor compotitlva

aalary and banaflts. lOlVtost

14th Straol Suite 203 758-1393 Low Foa Parsonnal Sorvlco

AiTAnV mAnaoOr

Trabiaa. 40-I- hours wookly. Will

Includsovanlngs (36loting) and diw shlffs. Ratall oxporlonca hal^l. Must hava sdid work htewry and roterancas. Full banaflts Includos profit sharing. Apply Short-Stop Food Mart, 1 East Graanvllla Boutevard.

No phono calls.

ATTENTION LADIESI Ara you tirad of no monoy for rant, clolhas, tood, or just pteln fun? For tha things you want In Ufa, (Misty Bluo is now accsptlng applications for posslbte omploy-mant. 8250 psr wook guaranteod to tha right lady. Call 7446997 tor appwntmant, (Monday-Frl-day.10:fl0a.m.6!00p.m,

AVd Ak MAkd Yaur Christmas wishas coma trua. Earn grast monay and gat your gifte Jadlscount. Call 754^. AfcPtNYtfc HElPlRi Naodsd; must hava own transportation. 744-2439 loava

CASHIER nsadsd, axpartecM ornotaxpartencod.S' at 83A5 and up. Oftor tIon and sick banaflts pokitmant call 7526124.

Starting pay rhospltlllza-flts. For ap-

CASHIERS AND waltrassas

Apply at Famous Pizza,

comsr sfralh and Evans Straat. No phono calls pteasa.

fit# kit^HtN manager Immodlate toll tima position for 151 bad hospital located on tha Pamlico RIvor In Eastern North Carolina. Expartenca In hoalth cars fMlllty wHh managomont skills dsslrsd. Ability to accapt vartety of rssponslbllttes. Salary nagotlabla with oxcaltent bonaflfpackoga. Contact Por-Dspartmant, Baaufort

County Hospital. 4 East 12th Strsat, Washington.

NC 27809.

CLERK/CASHIER. 20-30 hours wsskly. Evaning and wsakond shifts. Matoilty and good work

Grasnvlllo Boutevard. No phono

calls.

NVIIilNt ifSf hato wanted-Apply at Blount Pof-roteum.^1^ Mth Strsat, ba-

1-3 pm. Sarlous Inquiras only. No phono calls.

lkHkllNi6 FaAY-Yime

tomate hslp tor rssMsntlal and commardal cteanlng. 7526853

RICTnraStlSTlarge

sorvlcs company to soaking to fill sovaral positions In tha tosdw Mount aroa. Positions to ba flllad ora for managsrs and assistant managsrs for multl-phasa catoterlas In local Industrial plants. Salary comman-aurate with qualifications: full banaflts packaga avallabla. If biterasteo sand rasuma with aalary rangas to: At^l^. PO

Box 3108, Rocky 27101.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECRETARY '

Wholesale distributor Is expanding and has a secretarial opening In administration. Two years experience required. Duties Include typing (45 wpm), filing, payroll, and some personnel responsibilities. This Is a full time position with all company benefits. If you enjoy a challenge and like to stay busy, we would like to hear from you. Reply to:

pGTSOnMl PO Box 1446, DepL C-2 Greenville. NC 2783S EOEMIFIH

Sigmon Butek-Pontlao-QMC Truck now hat openings for automotivt saitt pa^ sonnti. Exporianco is proforrod, but wiii considor quaiHiod, aggrosshro individuis who aro iooking for a socuro caroor and an opportunity for advanco-mont. Outstanding oamings potontiai. Excoiiont bonoflts packaga. Pioaso appiy in parson. Highway 264 Bypass, Farmviiio, N.C.

OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH NURSE

Yale Material Handling Corporation currently has a vacancy for an Occupational Health Nurse at the Qieenvilie plant. Job duties Include administrating pre-employment medical history examination, health screening, first aid, workers compensation, coordinates employees* wellness programs. Canidate should be a rgistered nurse and experience in administration and knowledge of workers compensation law Is preferred. Hours are 7:00 am 5:30 pm, Monday-Thurs-day. Interested applicants should send resume with salary history to Jim Phillip, Employee Relations Manager.

Aa awwfcwwan awWroriWFMVV

Rt. 11, Bor 267 QrsanvillB. N.C. 27834

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

t)f#tRllN7~DSIER port-Nma. Cox Floral Servica, 117 W. 4Hi Sfrttf. Appolntmants only. 758-3183.

#66b iEAvTcE mana]^ tralnaa. Atlantic Paraomwl Ser-Vlcat, 355-7931.

FULL-TIME Mitlon with com-patHvt pay. Cashter and chack-r^l^naailna operator. Apply S&

UVbAULits iRYicr& Repairman. 3 to 5 years oxparl-oncad pratorrod, paid vocation*, company bonoflts. Don Hydraulic Inc., 752-1500.

iMMIblAY NikD for axpa^ rioncad traffic dark. Must have t^no and calculator skills. Call Annas Tamporarles tor ap-polntmant,75M4lO.

JMMEDIATE NEED for txpe-rtoncod drafter. Short-term, tomporary anlgnment. Salary nagoflabte. Call Anna's Tam-porartes tor appointment 750-4410.

IMiMlOIAtiLYOFENrNG

WAITRESSmVAITERS

COOK

HOSTESS HOST

Tht Holiday Inn Is seeking to fill lha above listing positions. Ex-caftenf benoflts. plications being acc^itad (Monday-Frlday, 9 tir3. No phona calls. 702 South AtomorlalDrlvt

LEkD hAiR DresTi; wanted at Gam^s Hair Designar*, The Plaza. Apply ^uasday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

(AAlkYNANE PERSON

naadid tor apartmont complex. Must ba knowlodgeabte In all areas of HVAC, plumbing, and gonaral maintenance repairs. Must be dependable. Posslbte housing provided. Qualified and Intorestod parsons apply to (Maintenance Person, fi9, PO Box 1947, Gratnvllte, NC 27835.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

REiiOENt counselor:

Primarily Interested In those with human service background wishing to gain valuable experience In the field. No monotery isatlon, however, room.

utlllfies and phone provided. Call (Mary Smith at tne REAL Crisis Cantor 758-4357.

RGIS, AMERICA'S largest In ventory company need* ambitious men and women to take Inventory In the Greenville area. Please call 787-0591 between 9 and 5, (Monday-Frlday.

SHEEt ROCK finlshars. Expe^ rienced needed. 7546053. SNLLING 8 SELLIN6 specializes In sales, management trainee, accounting and cterlcal positions. Call 758^1.

THE TOWN OF FARMVILLE is

accsptlng applications for the position of (Meter Service Supervisor. Successful applicant will pai^m responsible public contact duties as related to ultllly service complaints and pro-btems: read, supervise and Khodute meter reading services. Applicant must have a high school dirae and shall hava experience In meter reading or utility billing procedures and related customer service functions, ^pllcant must possess a valid NC Drivers License. Salary range from 813,291-815,412. Applications may ba picked up at The Town Administration Office, 124 N. Main Street, Farmvllle, N.C. (Monday- Friday, 8:30am til 5pm. /topllcatlons being accepted thru December 14, 1967. The Town of Farmvllle Is an Equal Opportunity Employer and does not discriminate against the handicapped.

WANTED AT ONCE: part-time, full-time person with good driving record to work In florist. Cox Floral Service, 117 W. 4th Street. Call for an appointment, 758-2183.

061

PERSONNEL TEMPS.

"If M's peopte, wa're fhe prot." Suite F,2n^llngton Boutevard. 355-4434.

PERSONNELTEMPS

It the newest employment service In (Graanvllla, but not naw In locating good jobs tor workers or qualified workers for employers.

over 10 yaars and In

NCSCandGebrala, PERSONNNEL TEMPS gives personalized service.

(Get work and worker togetherat

PERSONNELTEMPS

Arlington Canfra, Suite F 21 Arlington Blvd.

355-4636

#R(kSSINO PLANT marag er wanted for new and growing businau. Must have ex^lence In meat, poultry, or seafood pro-casslng.nMld^Atlantcl Fish Farms, 744-aiO.

RUTE DRIVERS NEEOED tor local delivery. Tractor trall-or txpartenco, class A llcansa, DOT physical, heavy lifting, and socurity chock tor bonding required. Average pay 8225 plus a weak, axcaltent benefits. Call 7546412 betwsen 1 8.5 Monday-Friday.EOE.

Help Wanted Sales

WANTED FULL time,

10:00-5:30, 5 days a week, mature professional lady to

hIEF

work in ladles a^real shop. Must work well with the public. (No students please). Send resume to: Protesslonal Sales 17493, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

HELP WANTED PART-TIM^ 10:00-5:30, 2 days a week, two Saturdays a month and one weekday. (Mature professional lady to work In ladles appareal ' ). Must work well wim the lie. (No students please), resume to: Professional Salas 17494, PO Box 1967, Graanvllle, NC 27835.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BECOME A MANAGER TRAINEE

Friday.

fc6T!

kMA'N Convenient Stores Is now accepting )pllca-tlons for full-time amptoymant. Expartenca helpful but not nec-ossaiy. wt will train person setecf. Ptease apply In pan bafwaan tha hours of Located Highway 33.

parson,

^ 7-3.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpest Fleet In T(nvn

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

Because r^lngs exist with a FORTUNE 500 CO. with a 8,000 a year guarantee.

CAN YOU QUALIFY?

21 Years or Over

High School or Better

Ambitious for Ctereer

NOT JUST A JOB

You will be trained to serve established accounts of an International company In NC for SO yaars /

% of Income from estab-llslwd accounts

Company paid 3 week training

Major Medical, Dental Plan

Profit Sharing & Optional Pension Plan

Promotions on merit to management

For Personal Interview cal I:

830-5414

AAonday-Tuesday

11-4

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

IMMEDIATE OPENING

For heating and air conditioning Installer with expe-rlance In coordination and installing commercial/ industrial ducted HVAC systems.

Apply in person:

Standard Electric Company Atlantic Avenue Ext.

Rocky Mount, NC

Excellent benefits with established firm.

EOE

RiSUURANT&PUB

KITCHEN PERSONNEL

Experience preferred in the following areas;

Line Cooks

Prep

Salad Bar

Dishwashers

Apply in person between 2:00-4:00 p.m.

Annabelles

The Plaza

Also taking applications for wait staff

tMrWantad SalM

wMI* rnhMdiM your llfnii^. ExoMloRt comrninlon and In-oantivta. NC raal oitalt Hownt raqulrad. For A)or dolallt, call .Carolyn at Erwhi Raally 3SS-7TO.

AtTEMfiONi LIlSEO aiAi. ESTATE AOENTSOna or Croanylllo'a moat aggrtHlvO firma taakt fuTTTtlmo, motlvatad, ambitious saloi agants. Wa provMa axtanalvo training' programa, oxcallant orfcliig OonSftlbna witb a pro-

I*"""

fpaalonal atmosbha

ce^rymj/mIti

AND ASSOCIATES .

' oonfldsntlal Intorvlow, 3S5-:

. ikoOV^i IS adarchlng Mr full-tImaSalaa Asaoclatos InMroatacf ' lnpurMilngacaraor.lnratalllng. Individual must branttwalastlc and aagsr M tail In a quality fasblon anvlronmant. Apply, at Brody's Carolina EnTMill, NMnday-.Wsdnasdayi ^4 pm

top aggroaslvr aalts padpM, Calvarv Mobllo Homo M Graan-vllM. Coma Ito 779 Gfoanvlllt Blvd. 1p.m. tirsp.m. No pbont allaplaaM.

Sieriwnon

with good paraonallty amf salas oxporloiica M work goHlng.new accounts. Collago student OK. 77tm or apply at Whichard's ProdUco,3IOW. Hi Street.

RiLTitAtB mikTs wanted. For your confldantlal Intarvlpw. call Jean Hopper at Unlvmlly Realty, 3S5-Sm..An EqiiafOpportunity Employer.

" REAL ESTA-rjE AOENCYneeds , one aggressive agent for growing flrm- For your confidential Iniervlow call Alice Moore at Alice Moore Realty. 3SS-67ia.

Income poMntial, local or out of town work available. 7S6-9S1S.

R)fAS' fi#INRY Corpora tion needs itiature person now In the Gipenvllle area. Rwiardless of fralnira, wife FJ5,. Hi^lns, Box 711, Ft.'

HtlpWantMl TMclwrs

Posltlpnk available ImmedlaM-

VMchers for academically gifted, mentally handicap^, warning dUbbied, ^re-school handicapped.

-Speech therapists*

-Interpretar Mr Hw deaf

rIaM certification re-

f M: Director of Personnel POBoxIM .

.. Wlnton,NC279M (tfl9)3SI-mi.

EWALOPMRTUNITY

^PLOYER

043 Help Wanted

AU^j^^^HANIcf^M^iM

mo(hanlc Interested In. good money .and career advancement; we offer specialize traln-.. Ing and excellent company benefits. Call 7S2-S0M or 7Stel1 after a.

CRPNTEB WANTD,

frame-trim. Call 344-0723 after 7:00p.m.

DRY WALL HANGERS and framers needed. Good pay. Plenty of work. Call 754-4ISS afl|r7:00pjn.

EXPERIImCE CARPENTER Frame-trim. Call 7S6^ afWr 4p.m.*

. METAL BUILDING Foreman. Exparlenced. In pre. engineered metal buildings required. Supervisory experienced prefe^. Must be familiar with directions of: parapets, canopies/ accessory compo-

Apply In person. Custom Bulld-I^Co.,7^4230,<

, Greenville. NC.

SERVICEMUN NEEDED Mr haaHog and air conditioning

SMVY CREW rodmao, chalnman. Apply Stroud Land Surveying Company. *107 Com-4 merca Street. SulM A-2.

: First class Auto nk: 4VS days per week, 3 weeks vacation, 5 paid holidays, Jy pay >^y.

In person Chuck . Autry Body St^, 1106 Dickinson Ave., 752-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW 39 HP TRACTORS

$6,850*?

NEWUHPmCTORS,

$7,850*'

Come see the'deals at

m. -..i-J fl iiIiiimimI fm

Pmran IfipMRf LB.

Wathlngion

946^9555

BM WorkWantad

tRHinr

prouannant. repair; also dscks.

saB!r*

.3S5-7M4.

AWVddlrftiMPtw^liig ,your ypM cManad up Mr the wMMr and don't havethe Nma? Call 737-IStOMragood price.

A'Rq^r wlir serve all your rqpalnmdcartiontry nsods. Call RTSafMr5:OW73t-1615.

PfcFiiidMAl painting, ana mildew .and moisture control. Call 750-4136

killMAfkiCiervkSiAll

typos dona. Stump rontovlM. Free esflma^. Fully Insured. 792-6420 or 757-0117.

AArEIITBy ANDcustom cab-Inot'nwklng. CompetHlve rates. CaU 796OO Mr afree estlmaM. uStM Hfitdi rsm(Mhig, dscks, additions. 30 years of top quqllly work. Free estimates, Jf Eihvards Builders 030-'5470.

BxPeRT BlOOR reflnishlpg. Old and new .wopd. Yes, we pkkle. 7564335.

I RkNEIiL A SONS, rooting, grji^nfWfH sheet metal.

jAiiiiTdAiAI "sBrve~mi

dentlal,-Including windows. Call 7564200Mra freeostfmaM.

pAinTINO and Wallcovering, competttlve rates, call 756-JDOO Mrfr6e.ntlmaM.

PPdkikdTTtRifWPaYnt-Mg phd paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing. insuredMr your protection. Call DonEngltsh.'756-Wie.

PkOFESSIONAL PAINTING A PRESSURE WASHING BY

SILKWOOD CO. M\ work guaranteed In writing. Fully insured. Steve Bobbins 78-5703.

QUALITY BeMOOELING. garages, addHions. Hpartland Bulldsn,lnc.747-043.

ROOP LEAKS fIXED and minor repairs. 10 yeara eerj-onoe. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m :call752-9t06.

IfiWRERMvCr

Experienced In all ma|op repairs; heating, air, alecfirlcat, plumbing and alliances. A|l work guardnMedTCall 757-1025.

WnioOW TINTING: Cars. Of-floes.- houses, anyHilng. Call 757 3W0. _

M7 For,Sala DEK AND

. JNCE Bull----

Call Harrelsons Mr your best price on quaHty treated lumber. Contractor Inquiries welcome. Opon IQ a.m. 355-2069.

f!SSn!BrRHER^?3c

TION SALE, Tuesday, Dpc. 1st at 10:00 b.m. 100 tracJors, 300 Implements. We Iwy and sell used equipment di Impktfwnt Auction Box 233, Hwy 117 S.

N.C. 27533 NCAC 1100 Phone 919-734-4234

OM Fuel, Wood, Coal

Seasoned, 000. 100% oak, 000. SaasadBd, 005.1-0234037 after 6 or anytime weekends.

ALL REOV fIraWood, dsHvered. Don Haddock Construction Co. 355-TOM. '

CARMON'S WOOD SERVICE, sOasonad firowood ready now. Call 756-5730.

PIREWWOO ^OR SALE 065 per cord. Call 790-1366. ~

SEASmiED oB GREEN OAK

Hrewood Mr .sale. Call after 6 p.m. 753-0047 or 752-6420.

SPLIT FIREWOOD ior. sale. Stan'eCycle Center757-0592. W<m FOR SAL$ Call 752-6340 or355-20t6. -

OBI Furniture ft^MwlSK^lROLpBEa

Ilka new, onoo. Call 7564370;*

FOR SALE Qiteen size Somma Mattreu, couch, end tables, foot stool and chair. Call Dave at TO-11M. . . .

iWfB SIXE box spring and mat-tress. Good conAtkn. 045. 757-1464. .

J SB's Hidden Treasures BesKM Tyson Bros.ln Stokes Open Thursday^ Friday, Sunday 24p.m.Saturday,9a.m.-6p.m.

0B4 Heavy Equipment .

Au2?i5H^o??fSSl^T

BUIIdbzers, van trailers, mbile homes, Mrkllfts, trucks, autos, boats, low boy traitor, tractors, ' Much more. 919-4034735 for

plus much bi^we.

raiw

TV needs picture tube. Call 355-^54.

itALL SPACE FQR ENT behind PCC, 050 per nsonth for sfpll and pasture, ne feed. Call 355-7163 after TRM.

Train to bd a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESEPVATIONIST

' Start locally, full time/paii time, train on live airline cornputers. Home study and res-.' ident training. Financiai aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquac-ters-Lighthouse Point, fL*'

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

-800-327-7728

Accredited Member M.III-8.C.

. OpVERNMENT AUaiON,

JANUARY 20,1988 11:00 A.M.-ON-SITE.

.S. POST OFFICE AND COURTHOUSE 224 NASH STOEET WILSON, north CAROLINA

ConafrucMd In 1B28, the building js listed ab an hla-torical landmark In tha NatldnAI Register of Historic. Placas. It la architecturally unique in. daaign and construction. It has four floors,- plus baaamanl, 2B.9B6 gross square foot anm (tB,000) occupiabla . aquara feat), And 15 outside parking apacaa.

Terms; $10,000 BM CREDIT

isit. In Certified Funds AVAMBU

. FarfMrWisrhilarmRoln.wfRaaycsa:

Qenaral 9evlcta Admlnlttratlon

Oihtal miiwi UN HMQ niNki|UMLlW,haltl MadLUaW 3|3M WBlHdlSl

(CALL CHARLe TICE, 75S-3013,. Mr small Mads sand, Mp> soil, stone, pine Bark. Also backhoe anddrtvewaywerk.

WINDBoM BIR7THERS PoM-SMal Buildings. Spaclalty. horse bams and feed.. Also horsos boNM and tralnea Located between Farmville/GreenvllM. t-000402-4320; Mcal7j^5M7.

12 PERCENT HORSE Feed wifh Crimp Oak. 501b. bag. 55.50 a iMfl-.

12 percant horse feed imcrimp. SOIb;bag,tS.OOabag.

Livestock

SMMet. 752-9237. '

BWni P* MM, regltMred o^a*. Alio Mad and tack.

iuui- tblevp

IWB tha Clisslftad way, Call

7524144.

097 Misceiianeous

ling (5 Gallon) $19.75. lit home skirting, $349. Bargain Canter, 75S-

7061

CANON T-7S with 50mm (Fl.l), 60-300 zoom (F4.0/5.6) and VIvitar Hash. 5325 firm. 946-5963;

FaM&S BizIaT i Year AnnI varsary'bMciat. Buy one pizza, gat one free. Taka oqf and dine in only. The cornor of 10th and EvansStroet..

FLASHING SION with arrow, ^riga^wathlng 'machine.

POB SALB.Ono month oM rxr dogpan. 505. Call 751-2293.

FOR YOUR child's-haxf blrth-dayffarM tall Sporfsworid (we doltril)/7S4-*00ir

GORGEOUS DARIC RANCH

MMk jacket. Only wm ^alsal available $3; liriM 52,500.355-4637. .

$3400. Sell

GOULD WELL >UMP $60,100 gelkm oil drum $25, Dishwasher Co. 756-4152 afMr 5:30:

GREAT.CHRI5TMAS GIFTS. Pool 1ablts,r|uko boxes and vhtsqgamos for saW. 355-7043.

^DS

LOANS OM BUT, SELL and trade. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 753-2464.

HI-TkCH MEBlfOR HX412 business phones; hold. Intercom, 6 line capacity. Contact Terttaat7S3-l130. .

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV*s, gold and stiver [awelry, coins, mMt anything of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752: 3464.

KBsBn MBaTeR Repair. Wkkt MstalMd. Call One Source Hardware, 75642W.

KBiiMMAtERRapalrs. All types, all modtit, wicks M-rioUacLGoodyear TIra Canter, ^yer's - Market 756-9371 or dovtnfown'

1752-4417.

nsiwanHr355nr

oil lamps, 2 antique dress-wlth beveled mirrors, 2 arf-tlque hot fire Irons, Coiumbla2 sealer bike, anti^ Whealar-Wllson tewing machlqa, Mdles bika. Formal living room sulM, Wua crushed velvet, 3 tables,-3 lanm, like new. Honda Moped, push lawn, mower, soma tools. &II FarmvllM 753-7157 after 3:00 p.m.. weekdays, anytime weekends.*

LOSE WEIGHT. Easy M follow plan. Sand chock or money o> der kx- 510.00 for brochure M: Hints Mr Happlnets, PO Box 4053, Graenidne: NC 37B36. Allow 2-4 weeks Mr delivery.

MOVING SALE: Must go; 84 ChevetM, 76 .ChovroMt' truck wHh rebqllt engine, 35 caliber ri fie wim scope and sling, 2HP tillar, 76 Honda 550,42" drafting Mbie, bunk beds and a Mt more. Call GMrm AMIn at 7464S00, antiMrlng machine on call. NBwAMD used sMM pool tables. SaMc, service and tup-pHas. $21-3408 or799-3637. .

BicA'tis fob bale. S1.00>r pound. Call 75040qi.

pBBfBcYion oil heater

with blower, 595; Durotharntoll healer, 525; Oil drum Arlth stand, 590:7564545,75A3840.

PiiSA' BUROEB, .bam abd chfesa, turkey, roast beat, ham-, burger, BLT, or tuna sandwich, tries and drink, n.49. Lasagne or-spaghetti with mkatbaHs, salad, garlic bread, $3.95. Not for dellvorY. Famous Pizza, of 10m and EvansSfreot.

RNk' PiIBBE' fo^tslMlI table, 5300. .757-3057 days; 752-3931 nights.

SHAMPOP YOUR RUGI Rent shampooars iMd vacuums at Rental Tool .Company.'

SHIN0LES4ti.9S square, 15 IbT MM <4.95, r'x16' lab hardboard shHhg 52.49. Rajecf plywood 5/ " M.25, V4".56.95. Bultdors Bargain Contar,. GreenvllM, 75A61.

MTOFSSTFpisToiTsSmh

A Wossoir, Ilka new. 5175. Call 7464414.

SUltASEB, Snoopy travel bags, hard and soH, jarga and small. 355-5333.

WABiMouBB sal-third Annual Royal Plans Christmas SaM. Wrapping paper. cookM Mn, stationary andmora. Up M 70% Off. Novambar 37 A 30, Atll 5, Novimbar 30, thru DecamboT A 1:30 til 6:30. One tenth of a mile from Balls Pork on FIro ToworRd. 7564100.

dr.yors, i^frlgprators, freezers, stoves 5100 up GuaranMcd. 7464929.

25" NSOLE CoMr ZanlMi. BaauflMI woodgrain case, fan-ptetuferflOO.

fastlci

. 756-4160.

is CABAt OIAMNO. <all'for 5300. Call 750-5023 Or 7534640.

I? sliding gMss door with screon, $150. Call 746-3901 after 5 p.m. *

1B2

Mobfit Hdmts '

ForSalG *

bedroom moMM' homo with paymSnts uMUr $135 per month, call Bin Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Homo SaMs, 756-4607.

AdriVE OR InacNvt Military. Wt have VA Financing wIMi no Down Payment roqulrtd. Call MrlhMrmafMn:7Sa^.

BAbNtWIMOBILEHOME NO DOWN PAYMENT, If you have ever been In the military. Call collect 756-6996, Luv Homat, GraanvilM.

MiWiNifY Mousing

CENTER under NEW MANAGEMENT. UnbelMvabM Sale Prices on houses In Inventory.. Must See M BolMvtLTO.x lA Fully funilshed, colling fans, gardin lubt, and many more ax-Iras. PAYMENTS under 5300.00 month. LOWEST Oowm Pay-mants in araal NO DOWN PAYMENTS for quallfltd LOT FINANC-

U f

1100.00, f'SPND Nw HOLI-

buyars. ON the INGU I

Promvnod homos undor

kYS'' Warm afid C-o-z-y In a na from Chooowlnlty Hdushig Contar. For more Information sat Robwrt, Bob, Sue and Patty or Call ColMcf 9464657. Mon (My Frkloy, 0:304:00, Saturday 0:4:00,SunUyl;004:00'. '

Miroom, 2 bdIMn TV,

eavfM tfi 3

1^, 73x1A With %faroo. micrpwava, and French doors. Payments at tow at 5207 a month. Call 7964996, collact Luv Homat, (ifeanvUM.

BSOIDI ibi aiAbt/Lika modsla. Large down

now .1917

pAymenft, already, made by formar onlomers. Thair Mot your gaMl CMI oolMcf 7S6-g9M, Luv Homos, GraonvllM.

55miWi8l #6ft iALI

Aitumo Mon pliio oquMy. Call 752-237afMr5p.m. tknL'LIMT%MbiTiiii974 12 X 65, 2 badroams, fumlshad.

j > tWN M' THU I

bedroom, 3 bafh.. 14x60 with gjl^t^OMLY S30S/month.

TiWH TAVMiMT. 3

lO* wMa oniv 5105/

HlAilUSTMlt

CARDINAL HOMES Haa ona It Again. ISIO t4x70*342 dshixr

homa.Pa9manM undar $160 par montti. Full-SaMefMn OTDaluxa OouhMWMMs Undar 030,000. Na

money down to quallfltd buyars I Cardinal Hama HWNvay 70, KlraMn, S33440A

"WANT THE BEST?

Wo ofMr; now and prt4wnad bomaa; hsoumpilona: ownac-financing;

NOMONEY DOWN

IfYouQuallfy.

Na application refutad. Call M-d^rCarofrootleuatng, 3554013.

1B2

MobjiG HoflWl ForSBiG

MBBo MI2 14 vrida, 2 badroomT 1399 down with patmionM undor itag par month. Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's Mobllo HoifWA 796469,

12x66 3 BEOROtlli Mf crT dHonod, all appllancat fumlshad. Call 3S5- days. 756-1273

limYoiisnsasaHa

^ Take up peymanfs,,wlll pay nove Mcatly. 2 bedroom, 2

1905

h/move Mcatly-------

nasf/air. want to duiki< 'Call 7S7-1950afMr 6p.m.

1905 66X14 2 BEbROONl wMh Mrdan tub. Absolutaly .NO bewn Paymyt. Call 756-749P. 1900 14 WIDE, paynMntk at low as $141.06. Groenvllla voluma dealer. Thomas' MobiW HOma Salas. Across from Ahirori. 753-

1980 CLAYTON doublawldo, 24x40, 3 bedrooms, 2 baNis, masonIM tiding, shingle roof, oxcallonf buy. On salt this month Mr only $21,500. Call H-lecf 756-6996; Luv Homes, Greonvllte. * .

19 6ax2i YoP OP Mw lint Nor-ris doublpwlde, lived In only 3 months. Sof)d handmado ash cabinaft, sprayed callings, |acu2zi, nearly # iquare^ of living space, air, shingla roof, and maioiilM sMbig , original price S42JI00, will sacrifice at manufacturers cost at $34,950. CaH collact 756-6996, Luv Homat, Graknvllla.

$395 d5wn with

wMh pavments 13 X 65 Repo, 2 all BUI Jackson,

$160, bedrooms Calf Johnny's AtobiM Homes, 756-4682

lOSMusicai instnmiGntB

HAE^Uoio eIeTBU

GUITAR, O'aqulsto design, and case, ExcaUant coridMion. 5^ nagoflable. 355-4637.

YAA6AHA GRAND plwwt, used. Only 52999. PIM and CN^ DItfrr "

rlbutors.

VaAiAHA PCR456

bycardtllkenewi bit. Call

10 organ, plays .514d0negotia-Call 7564270, ask Mr JamM.

114 instruction

VbiVgAe

'Tpur Guide, Airline Retarva-Nonlst. Start locally, full-time/ parf-tima, train on llvo airline computers. Home study and resident training, Financial aid dvallqbla. Job plactmonf atsisfanct.. National Head-quariers-Llghfhousa Poinf, FL. A.C.T:Trayal School. 1400-327-7728. Accredited mtmber N.M.S.t.

fIS LostAFouml

LOST 0 year old Mmale, Irish Stffer from Westtiaven.area. Contact Bob, 756-3929.

LOft: 11 month oM fomaM dalmation, 11-1647. RewardI No quasthXM asked. 7564101 ask Mr Amy; 355-5200, nights.

118 BusinssSGrvicGS

?AfFlf^^?H5Llfiff

St by Van Schrader ^ Abstraction System. En-I by loading fabric manu-

Claanlng In your homo or

business b]......

Foam Abti Gortid. , fabturar. All work guaranteed. Calf tor domonsfratlon or ostlmaM, no obligatJon. Don't A Plus Clqaning Sorvkt 750-4437 anytime. ..' . i.

BusillGSS OpportvnitiRs

A BUSINSSr Buy or Ml your business with C J. Harris A Co., inc. Financial A Marketing Con-Bultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nighls 7564444.

^^E^WEEPINO. GId Holldman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30

years axperMnca working ivHh ipfa

Imnoy caps

Installed, Kreent Mr cMmnay

chtmnays and flraplacat. FIreplam repair, chii

tope. Call ^ or nigM, 763-3501, ^sjnsvllla. NC.

ME~CSBBLEfritE4)tY shop. Including station, chair, ana cabinets. 5300. Call FarmvllM 753-7157 after 3:00 p.m.. weekdays, anytime weekends.

125 ..HomG improvGHiGnts

ditiora, garages. Fully Insured, reasonable prices. Heeriland Buildart, Inc. 7474439'

132

CommGrcial PropGrty

I5?SleoS?eaI?>^o?

Jmately t0,000 square feet warehouse and office space In Greenville. Call 753-7333.

SAL OR rent-1256 ar 1903 square teat. North Green Street. Owner financing. Phone 756-4116,756-0906.

144 .HouMsForStlG

BROOK VALLEYS Tadroom luxury homeon the golf course, All'wmal areas, 31' x 23'famjly room, matter bedrdom suite with ontralke M patio, double garage. 5165,000. CaH Beverly Queen at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; nights 757-0634.

BY OWNER: 3 bodroom rwidi homa dh beautifully landtcopod wooded lot. 2 coramk bajtn, large, great room, dining room, huge matter suite with 2 walk-ln closets, carport,, etorage, Mncoain back yard, outslgi workshop wlHt eloctrlclty.'Over 170Q square Met. Lbcpted in Belvedere. Upper 570's. Call 7564071 ter appolntmant.

BY OWNER: 30 year old brkk construction, 6 car. carport, largo dan with wood hoatar, fireplaca In formal living room, 3 bodroomt, 3 baths, eagtral air and heat, 16x20 ditachad slNp. ApproxIntaMly 1100 square Mat. Slwwn By OMOlntmant oMy. Call formvine 753-7157 after 3:00 p-m., weekdays, anytime wookonds.

CHMINO CAP COO, by owner. * 108 Darwin Court, Balvedore, cul-de-sac. Garage, 3 dacks. Shown by appolntmant. 512,900. Call 7sa^.

clark-brAnh " REALTORS 1SS-2M0

' 75%OPOUR LISTINGS SILL-

942,9M-ATTENTI0I9 |M-

VESTORSfBuy this great homa 'wllh no outside matntMonce, nad; haatpump, new carpet, new roof. This 3 btdroom, 1 balh hpma It In oxcallant condltian with great rental potential. Nice nalgttorhood. Great Mr 1st Mmt homebuyar altq. Cal] now.

LOW 540's-HBRITAOI VILLAGE. Two badroom patM honna with 3 full baths, carefraa living and no homaownor's dues. SalMr vdH considar Mast option.

LOW ftrsr LOOKING Mr a Mwnhoma? This homa oHart 2

bodrooma, IVk baths, over 1100* Oquare Mht of Hvlta tpoct, all appllancot, InclMWig woihar and dryar and more, sall^wlll pay 01,000 In pomts oq doting ooets. Convonwit M shopping and ECU. Cannon Coort.

LOW. S40'S-WiSTHILLS^ 2 bodroaro Mwnhomat wHh 2W battn and 3 bedroom Hafp wMl 2 hatho avallabM. Great Mr an In-voaMr. ThMd unlls are fully renMd and near Itiahaopital.

54ra-LXINGTON SQUARE. 3 avallabM

wllh lolt ol extrae. Including celling fans, wallpaper, mouhUng,

p' wood countoT tope and a balMiir (df lha maatar hodtdom. It you ora looking Mr a toemhomq you muot oqo this one.

519,910-NRAR AYDEN. Throt

bodroom, brkk r^h with IVk hatha and ancloaad unhaatad garage. PricadMMI.liM.

OORTin

IH-31

m bath, Nko country fcHdM payntonto iMaad on {hoanuK Om

surancaA

PorSaiB .

M buy, daaakallY unique I M quMt nalgWiorhood.

eA- - - koolGIn

faaiuaia Orwivvmi wnn cavna dral cpnlng, huge maatar badroom, .3 guoat rpemo a(id.2 Jull Coramk batho. Brand new and ready M mov* M.' For mete dolalM (II Eretin Realty 359-Tgyior Carolyn Ervvin 355^16. HlffTBrapCTSchlrapKiect

beftjjpiidiandoidt4tiqdro^ 3 betita, greatroom, aind many extrae. Plua prlvaM back yard. Located In papular WIndarinoro. .5134,900. CATAIIcaMpora Raol-ty.3S54712.

BAVmBNT AS LOW AS 5100 par

month, tMtUng down. Brkk, 3 badroodM, Ivy baths. Homa Re alty 355-4403.

ITAl ITaTI iMvIifB

wMhoe M purchaoa slngleiami-ly homat and dupMxaa in the

IcplMct.

uhlversHy. area; Call DavM at 919^94Att(

fVALLV dlMaront dtsign M this 1500 square MW RolHnwood home. Spiral stalrcasa and large onan Mft overloolt your spaclout 2l'groatroom'. Cathedral caMng and skyllohtt. All ^Mncw-furnished including mmrowa.ve. Jacuzzi and .mlrrorOd rolls enhance tha beauty of this pre -feaoMnato'dream home. 3 and 3 bedrooms.. Choose your decor beforo cothpMtion. Modal open dally 1-7 p.fh. of call Mary^ 756-4511; flights 756-1997, or CMrfc-Branch RoBltor3S5-2000.

1 BeDR06ms, Bungalow with firflblace, on nka woododlot in N0f%G^VilM. BWvclr area. 522400, DoaslWy ovoar financt. Day752^.nlghtt7524970.

141 invesfmnt Frywrty

8 LoIVs wHf^N commuiTlty waMr, preperkad, hxaMd 0 nriiro from GraonvljM on Stan-Mnsburg Highway. Priced M tall due M hoaHh reasons. Call afttr 5:00,746-3339.

About I mUa norihoast of Burroughs Watkoma. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 750-1913; nlflhfi/wtakandi

19 ACR5 Owner may finance CMoa M the horoltal. Call Carl Mr details DorSi RaalM, 750-1909;; (Ughtt/woekandt 354^.

152

ChSISySa^ootowM^

a Mw sMpt from pool and tennis courM. M400. Call Alke Moore Raalfy. 3554712.

LOT-FOR SALE- ovor 3/4 of an acre hi County. Just a Mw miMt out of town in WlntervilM School Dlitrkt. Ball Arthur water. S13400.756-1339,

lC HALF ACREoneacre lots, .wooded. Mss than 5 minutes from Carolina East Mall. For doubMwldet. (Owner financing). 7S64mor 756-4015.

BtilDiHtlAL l6ts.

Imataly M acres. LocaM on. County Rood 1529 , OM Oeek Road. 07,900 oacht Th WingaM 757-3441 or 7SA1200,

YBtOACBI L0T,20rroadfrOn^ tm, $2400 down, 170 monthly. WMkwvllM. I-729G30L I OR 2 ACBeS TracM noar. Agta^ifMn High* School. Call

157

TowiBiousgs ForSBiG

LaW BOROOIB fiat; Hkfc'i unit (tell RMge. 2000 square (opt, Imutlfully da^ rated, large patM. AtoumahM loan .M quallfiod buyer. MM Sy. Call atlW6p.ny. 355^.

141

AMrtlHGIltS Fori

'Rotit

1 and 3 badroom apartments ap-prexImAMIy i mlM from hpipl-tal. I year. Mata, no pah. Washor/dryor hook-ups, vroMr and sawar provMad. Call 756-MS4, 9:00-9:00, 355-700$ afMr 6:00. '

^ AWYBlacT-

WUIianMbura Manor 2 BEDROOM TC^HOUSE , Nka decor, gxtra tMrage No pqM. 3554562attor 6p.m.

ALMOSt NEW 3 bodroom, m bath, Mumhouta. Super quMtf CantrAl McaNon. LoM of affpll-ancot and' extras. Sorry no chlMron or pets. $365.796:74.

APARTMCMT FOR SMB-LET, 2 bedrooms, tit baths, all oppli-oncas, cabM hook-up, IM mIMs from ECU, bus siirvlce, avail-obM January 1, $320 4 month. Cador Court Apartmorrts. Call 757-07S4.

AnkAYlW UPlfS ntar Slnwaon-on 3/4 aero Mt. Mutt toer7n-420b Or 756-1009..

AVAILABL NOW, lm> macuMM, 2 bedrooms, i furnMhod,. S2tS bar month pats. 757-1626

AYDIN-JLargp I. bedroom

opartmant, stove, refrigerator and cariMt. Good location, $170 per monjh.- 355-3691.

AZALEAGARDENS?

CLEAN AND QUIET one bodroom furnMhod apartmants, onorgy oftkMnt, froo water and aawer, optional wathart, dryers, cabM TV. CoupMs or slngMs only. $m a dHinth. 6 month Mmo; MOBILE HOME RENTALS -COupMs or tMgMs. Asartments and motriM homat In AzaMa Gardens near Brook ValMy Country Club.

Cisitoct J.T. Or Tonxny Williams 756-7015

BROOKSIDE

MimUNtS

One bedroom,- fully carpetod, cabM avallabM, wethar/dnmr hoek-upe, water furriMhad. S2W

parmohHi. 7S^429S.

Cherry Court

lownhouM

wHh 1W batM. AMo 1 bedroom oparlmontB avalMblq. All- ara carptMd. wHW modarn kHchan appHoncet tehidlM compactor and dishwaihor. Central haat and air. Free bask cabM TV, water and sawer. -Wathar/dryer hook-upa plus laundry lOom, pool, aauna, fonnlt court, club hw^. 752-1557 ...

eLUl T6' ICO 3 bodroom dupMx. Control ak and haat, hanMmod fMors, frath paint. $30$. 75^7400.

CYPRESSGARDENS

t hadroam apartmants 3S54l004nytlma

uvoflw

bd' f Hllb A HACI m

llvef Than we'va dW aplaca Mr yqull SpocMua lAodieom, 3M bth dupMx In qiiMt surroural- " ''-tMnial"

____________nurit and hoa-

RaatonabM rpnt pay-morita. UlnMreWedcdll ERWIN

UHiKTMUATnvW

"lal. 2 bodreem, groat room, ice. AvallabM Oooambor iparman)tr7-5ig2. '

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, tvw and throe bodroom apartments. MaturMg cabM TV; modarn appliianooa, cMan Mun-(kr|^facllltM. twimming poots.

. Office: IMEaslbroak Orive

752-5100

PARMViai 1 beJreem

ratriBorntar, steye,

v^aai^fs vary

andnko.llSiamanth

' liST-IUMISUTI

eccupancy-S badroom dupMx-wTIwNM HoIMw 9ooSTluat

fu.rssttr?''-

Mro and rStriiaraMr ad. IMctrtc hoMwid air oamN-

V rV

RMlNGIMIlNl.aiW

141

ApBrtmGiits

ForRGHt

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS (CLEAN&QUIET)

Corner of 11th and Lasvranoo. SpacMuo grdro 1 A 2 bodreom oparhnotm. Fully catpalod, ax-'ollant cortdltloq;' private patMo, peW and Mundry toclH-ties,. watar/aavwr. baak cabM and drapes Includsd. 24 houro malntananco and en-sitt managamanl. One Wock from ECuTall anytlmo 750-26.

GreeneWay

Large 3 bedroom garden apart-mants, ail with 7 cloaats, cArpating, kHchan opptlancas IncTwUng .Wstnmshar, central haata^air.

TV, wotar.and seemr.; Laundry roems, spartous grounds, pMygniund and pool, abundant partt^. Pats allowed. Adiacent M GraenvHM Country Club. ($295). 7564669.

HOUSING FOi^ THE PROFESSIONAL

tROKHILL. Two bedroom kMmhomos avallabM. ivy baths* aH Hiorgis.offkMnt. appUancas, outside storage; REDUCED RATES.. ^ .

01 BROKHILL. Tro bedroom Mwnhome avalMBM. 1M baths, WMrlpoW opplMncat, new outside. paint, attk and outsMe storage, wathar/dryer hookups. REWJCEDRENT!

AV BROGKHILL. Thret bodroom, 2Vk bafh Mmhoma. Energy efficMrtt appliances, rother/dryer hook ups, and tirapMoa. (KtsMe storage. Short

Mrm Mast avallabM:

102 E WH.LIAIMSBURG Manor. Reduced rent now In ofMct! 2 bedroom, 1M bath towmhome. AH applMncat, washer/dryer Hook-ups, and pMnty of storagO. Short term Mata avallabM.

TWIN OAKS. Three bedroom townhomos avallabM. 2Vy baths, all appHaflcet, outsMe storapt and private patte. Short Mrm loaatavaHablt. '

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Ono bodrOom' apartment available. FlraqMoe. calling fan, all modern appllancat, washor/dryor hoOk ups. ProMttlonal drea. WaMr, sewer, and bask cobte Included. Short term tease availabte.

WH.LOUOHBY PARK'. Two bodroom aportmanls avaiiabte January. NEWLY BUILT! Tro full baths, all modarn appliances, firoplact, ctlling fan, wa'sher/dryer hook ups.. Beautiful color schomos. U^lrs units Have caHwdral callings. Protsulonal area. WaMr, sawer, and bask cable incMdad. Short tern tease avaH-

WILL0U6NBY-PARK. Three taUrooni apartment available. Designer s^ flat, with 3 full baths, ctiUng fan, cathedral calling, washer/dryer hook ups, and firoplact. Water, saMr, and bask cabla Included. Short term-leasoavollabte.

6-A GREENRIDGE. 3 bodroom Mwnhoma, tvy baths, all appliances, MShar/Wyor hook ups, outsMs sMraga. Pelt. CMsa M hotpHal.

WEST HILLl 3 bedTMMn flato dValMbte. 2M baths, all appllancot: washat/drysr hook ups, outsMe sMi'agewIm patM, Pato. Convenient to hospital..

21 ROLLINWObO. Three badroom cluttorhoma availabte NOWI Cathpdral ceiling, flrepMce; all appliances including built-in microwave

disposal, washer/dryer hook ups. All Inqpw troatmpnto Included.. Attk stocage, t(x month tease available.

S QUAIL RIDQE. Thrtt bedroom luxury Mvmhoma, 2Vk bOHw, flropMoe, all applMncas,

roaher/dryor hook attk ttaraga and many exiraal Six monlh Mata avalMble. Pool.

IwMscmirt.aMclubhouae.

REMO^EMT/INC.

; (919) 758-6061

AskforJbAnn

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bodroom apartmonts. Carptted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump Mr artargy affktent heating and cooling. Laundry faclHttes. 1309 Charies BouMvarA Offke 104. Alto Availabte Furnished Apart

iiiMto.

752-8915

oom\ nlshad ipodkl

I. tlTDd*

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and hM bedroom unfur-Id apartmonts. Fully equip-kHdian, pool, 3 batkatball coixrto. bask cable TV. 24 hour emargency maintenance. On site mani$oi$"t and on site Mundry. Now MasMg.

oiftke hours 9 - 5:U, Monday Friday. Located bohind Wattero SMar and Hardaa's on East tOHi Strait.

752-3519.

LANOIMARK-1 and 2 badroom furnished or unfurnished aportmonto. Hoot, oir and wafor furnlthod. Short Mrm Mote avalMbM. No poto. Call 750-3711 or7S64N9.

MEDICAL OAKS

Aportmonto... Noorly Brand Nw..2 hadroomt..Walklng Ototanca to HoopHal. Waohar-Oryar, Hoak-upt..Outside Storaga-.Fully CarpetoiL Super rnsuiated...No pato.T^OaiMitft and year's laatt-Call Davit Realty 751-30 or 756-3904 or 356 amor 7534072.

M6bM 2 klbMoM ip^ mant, Stokaa Highway. Avail obit IteMnbar i. Contact D. G. NkholsAgMKy. 7534012.

NIA* NhTAl. 2 ba*^ townhousa. QuMt neighborhood. Call 757-0671 after 5 p.m.

NMihiMM apart: Washac/dryar, cabla TV, cori^, aMctrk haat, air condi-tlanlng. applMncot. 756-3142.

iliW 2 II6K6&IB carpetad, washar/dryor hookup, range, refrigerator, dtthwaihor. m ballM, 309B East I4th Street. 5325.7524915.

NICE QUIt dupMx. Appll-ancaa. NookUpt- Near mall and hOiplMI.756-3t71 or 7SG9I.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townheUte apartmanto. Fully aquippad kHchan, pool, communHy room, Mmlt courto, cabM TV. 34 hour amtrgancy maMMnanct. Vary convenMnt to PHI Plaza and Unlvoiiuty. Note MasMg.

Offke I Friday.

hours 94:10, NWidoy-FrMay. IIU Rsdbanks Road. 755-4151

681 AUb 1W9 nsRBasi

-Gfta- - *

RRRBrmlVnf Hlv rUH iffVBVpUWVV

ly. 752-3111.

6UI AW5 TV6 iiJV'Mm

sportmsnti ter rent. SmHh Insurance and Realty. 752-9754.

ONI BblI. 101 B.

lteaMUronM S'*

vroowwii* riaaYr iiOT afiv caiQ rotar. saMr Mchidad, $2. 7I6^794I1S.

emnrnreiiHiTi rearii

>.7364174 or 79>2ia.

apartmint. 7364174 or 7972ia. qaare Mat, all appllwcas. ato-

gant turn-el-cantury and remodttad. $3. 75I4IM.

CLA$$IFIID OISPUY

ThG Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C. Novembe^. 1987 p.9

151 ARDrtpiGlltt Forjjgn^

88*66616 T6ailu-rim.

eftldoncas. 1 and 2 bodroom apartmonto. Mntediod. 79^25.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

SpacMiis U-ondl Bedroom

12 Socurito OopooH Roquired CABLE tv,teigi15c6urts,pool ConvmlMt to Shopping and ECU

Offke hbursOa.m. toSp.m. Mondey through FrMay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800 ^rDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. Reduced rant. Spacious 1 bsdraom apartmanto near ECU. Olthwathar, stave and refrigarator. Water and seer includsd, wasbar ho^ up.

LAIMSTON park: SPECIAL! First month's rant free. 2 badroom apartmanto avallabM. All appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Water, saer, and bask cabte includsd. five blocks ^ECU.

PIRATES LANDING. Tked of sharing a. room M the dorm? Coma lae our private furnished rdoms. UHlltles included. SHara bathroom and kitchen area. Laundry on site. NOW OFFERING REDUCED RATES and lamaster teases. Closa to ECU!

JOHNSTON STREET One bsdtoom apartment available. All appliances, rater and seer incluoed.. Tvo blocks from ECUl

REGENCY HOUSE. Cornor of 5Hi and Reads. 2 bedroom, tpacMus apartmonto. Laundry facilltiasonslto. Hot watar and

H|r * included. Walk across stroel to catmws. SPECIAL: FIRST MON'nTs RENT Vt

PRICE!

RIVER OAK One bedroom effl-cloncy. Stovo oiM refrlgorator. 2 North Summit Straot, fivo Mocks from campus. Watar and sarar Included.

REMCO EAST/INC. (919)758-6061

AiktorPaNI

TWO BEDROOM apartment: 13. 2. M4, SM Wlltew Street. 7564945or 7384635.

nvOBEDoSM'mbaths.'con'' tral alr/beat, sun-dock; no pets. Availabte Oacember 1. $318 month. Coll after 6 p.m. 756-76.

TWO BEDROOM duplex on om hero lot at Frog Lorn. S275-53M. Call 756-4634 before p.m. or 7564P76atter5p.m.

'1w6 Bedroom apartment tor rant. HqspHal area. 757-1445. TWO BEDROOM duplex on Brownlee Drive. Available Oacambar 14. Call 752-8179.

UNIVERSITY AREA Unique one bedroom apartment with' dack, 9 year lease, no students, no pets. Call 75G13S5.

WEDGEWOODARMS

3lMdroam, IMbathkwmhooses. Exoeltent tocation. Caroter heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washor-dryer hookups, pool, cmi4.35543.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TOCAMPUS 2and3bodrooro tomhouses, IV baths, fully carpetod, central haat and ak, washer/dryar heqk-ups, dishwasher, sMvo, fetrigorier. Oraportes included. Pool, sauna, tennis ciurt, NO PETS. Call 752-8277.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet resMantMl community in Horltago Village featuring: (koatroom Nth cathedral csTl

ing, tiroplace, fully equipped kttclMh. aiher and dryer connections, onorgy aftlctent, outside .storage room, private onclosodpBtlaa.

754-4151

1 Bedroom apartment, carpetod, kHchan appliances, central haat/ air, 1o!%49IS

1 BEDROOM fornishad or ufT fumlshad apartment noar UM-vorslty. Short Mrm teaoo availabte. No |Ns. Call 758-3781 or 79641.

utH STREET, 2 badroom I, $2. Call 7584W1 or

71.

2 BEDROOM Apartmanto lor 318. CaH 758-1277

rent. 5278 and S3 botwaenlAS

3 E06M, 1 bath with mIT-dry hook-ups. 52 par month. Call CENTRUY 217 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 3S 71

1BDROOM duplex ntar ECU, applMncks, hook-ups, storage, control heat and air, freshly

pstntod, 53. 756-74._

1 BEDOOMS tor rent located behind Tho AthteHc Club. Call 7524125.

170 'Condominiums For Ront

bedrooms, 2 Baths, (IrqpMca, mkritwavo, washer/dryer, pool and tennis court privlMges. Phooe 35549.

1W 61666^. m bithi: oxtra clean. Quail Ridgt. Rufus Ksei, CENTURY 31 Bass Real ty,7564M8-____

173 Houstt For RBnt

A PIRIPLACEI3 bedroom 5375

752-

laroi 3 bodroom 54. Olhars l-13H0MEL0CAT0RS Fee

1466k VALLIy. Large fur niahad heuae on 17th Fairray. 6 orl2mon1ho.756-37 '

inlghto.

lAtlON

toVlBlEN-r LdcAtloN In HIHadato; 3 bodroom homa, with IMncae. Call 746-3532 or 347

56NTAIN: 3 bedroom, 1 both, contra! boat and ak, $275 a monHi. CaH Raleigh. 266-7513 aftar6:p.m

hA*IDVAN SRiCIALil 2 hadroam $125/3 bodroom S)TC 75M375HOMELOCATORS Foe

inrnmbSrodSThSs;.

Includes roshor and d^, ready lo rant. Call Max, Jr. at 75M923 days, after a, 355474$.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

miKm

DmiOPMENT COMPiUIT, INC.

Wt offGr ttw very bo$t in LOCATION. ROE. AND PRIC.1, 2. 3 (Mdroom$. Son vlth firtplaco*

AVAILABLE

NOW

CEDAR COURT

2 bodroom tovnhou$, c$rp$t$d, all appHandto wa$hor/drytr hookupo.

754-6209

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses 1 bedroom garden apts.

^758-4015

173. Hbnsbs For RGNt

4t*46M6pttenl IboWoom. 3 bolha, fkoptoct. on pond $4 7SM375 HOAUTlOCATORS Fm.

RURAL. 3 BEDROgL 1 blitK Clean brkk ranch, tie acres, carport, cankal heat and ak, rost of GraonvHte. Laaia, (to-peoH, reterancos. 1421-S$S6.

TNR htbROOM, 1M boHi brkk homo, carpetod, dlah-washor, haat punw, waehar and dryer hook up, 11 square toot. ConUsnMnt to schools, shnping and churches. 54. la-umT

179

MBbHGHoiNGS For Rent

]ftbl^ll(l6BILEhainon FrtwMsM*. Noptto. Call 752-7212 ar75>4873.

MoblM Home Mr

a'rcKis*-

TWO BoIRoOM tew baH) fiat Hh loft, Nth ovor 13 square foot. Immaculate, firapiaca, private potto. Located off 364 Bypass in RoHbnwod. AvaHobte bnmodlately. 5525 per montti. Lease term iwoonabte. Call iaric Branch Roanort,35

(Branch

3S2e.

TWO BED009M HOUSE, Emit nth street, good McaNon. 5375. Spaight ItoaHy, 756-4156 mght only.

2 BEDhoOMI 3 bath 5275 or big

3 bodroom 5375 tencod Mr pet 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Foe.

1 BEDROOMirtully carpeted brkk home, nke neighborhood In Aydim. AfMr 6, call 7464!.

1 llEOROONL 3 bath house locaMd on Pamlko Rivar, 99-minulet away from Groenvllle. Heating and air condHlonirtg, greatroom and large stone nreplace. 55 per month. CaH afMrA9l9-2784$B7.

1 BEDROM House on Vina Street In' Farmvllle. 53 per month. Call 3S7042.

174

TownhousGS

ForRGHt

AVAILABLE MIO SopMmber at Brookhlll, 3 oedrooms. 7Vi baths, 14 square Met. stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. 55 por month. I years lease and deposH nxpilrad. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-20.

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1, neiily decorated 3 bedroom, noar GraonvHte Athtetk Canter. CaH Jaannatte Cox Agency, Inc. 7SAI322.

TWIN OAKS 3 bodrooms, 2M baltM, NropMca, 14 square feet. Availabte imntodiatehr. Also. 2 bodrooms, IMbaths. Col-Ika Moore A Associates, 751-40.

2 BEDROOM. 1M BATH, off Hooker Road, new paint and carpet, 53 par month plus deposit. Call 779-1971 days, 77A1972 evenings

3 BEDROOM. 2 balh fMt at Brenckanrldoe, llWsquareteel. No pals. 5395 per month: tease roqulrad. Call 756-9070.

2 BEDROOM 1M bath ap pilancas, dishwasher, mkrawava, many exkas. QuMt area. Ideal Mr proMssMnal. 5365.756-74.

179

MobilG HoniGS ForRGHt

OAKWOOO ACRES, furnished 2 bedrooms, 52 plus dtoxwlt. One chIM limit. Coll behraen 3:00-9:Wp.m., 756-2499.

ONE 1 bedroom fralMr unf-urnislMd. 51; Onp 2 boA'oom kalMr-unfurnlshed. 51. First month rant plus 51 dsposH. 746-W13.

PRIVATE LOT, 1/3-mite from tovm, very nke, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, clean, no pots. 5225 a month. 75641 nignt only.

TWO BDROOM, cankal haaL window air, watar furnishad. coupM or singles only, no pels. Laasa/dsposH. 51. Call 4241.

TWO BEDROOM mobiM hemii washar/dr^, air. Call 746-4675 between 3:30-10 p.m.

TWO BeDROOML furnished, rasher/dryer: SmM's MdMM Home Park, 746-3692.

1AND2bodroomMobiMhomas:

51 and up. Also MoblM home Mt tor rant. No

children. 7MG745.

pels and no

14XM OAKWOOO, Lot TayMr Estates, 2 bedrooms, sami-fur-nlshod, 51. 750-2514.

2 BEDROOMS, Unfurnished In GreanvllM. 5125 per month. 753-30 or 752-7145.

MiMlGHoniGS . LotB-For RGHt

M Greonvino. 569 a monHi.

Days.1

7SA7148.

*tklit**SCiWlbt&feuble

ear'

spacio Mr rent. Call 7 rW64|15 anytime.

Ill

OffkGSpGCG

ForRoHt

and

suHae Mr rant on Commerce Sire. Gaylord Bultdors, 756-55.

TYFrcr SUITES lor 1 suHe Nth 4 offices, racoptMn room, roik-ln storage, cofMe oree and bathroom, 1,101 aquara Mot. I suHe wllh 3 of fkos, recoplton room, walk-ln storage, ceffaa area and baHiraom, 1,l93sqara Met. Call owe HarringtenTsen BulhMrs 7-r*

SFfHi mit 6* RENT S Sfluara Mel and ton square Met?ariMment Place. Call 7 4333deys, 75A5B77ntghto.

SFPiYiS^PfiSiSGFFiCES

SmaU-Larga-ReaaenabM. CMII Joaat7S3n7.

PPit 6B RENT Approx bnaley 3A H. I ArHnglon Blvd. Can 796.

RETAIL OR OFFICE $225 per month,

Straat, Griffon.. Call Mike

Phlillps, 39541W days, 524 5371

THREE ROOM OFFICE suite. JonHorJal and uHHtMs fcictuded. Chopln-LHtto Building, 3HM S. Momarial Drive. 756-im

tWOICESMrrantonetor $145 per month, one Mr 51 per manM: uHHtMs Included. Ex celMnt McaNon, 3I$1 South Eyans Street at GraanvilM BouMrord. CaH Looting Pro-MssMnals 395-37.

IIS Roorm Fir Ront

WIlNlsTigg: 1!'""'

mate

sible

756-1214.

NISNED: Rospnnsib orking day stim. $125 I, uHllNet InchidKl. Call

R Large raem~ and small room and Mh for rant. II a month. 7S33I5.

PIRATES LANDING 200 W.^ighth street

Private furnlthod rooms Mr rent. UNIHMs bicMdsd. Shore bath and kitchen. REMCO CAST mMMI

iOOM 9ILAL Pifnalo. nsnsmokar. 757-17.

191 RGomRiGteWawtgd malIT maTT wanted

51 month, $1 droooH. V? UHlHMs. Guy orMork^-.

ROOMMAtS WANTD Mr 3 conMntporary homes In RolUn-ood. Lolt, fkapMca, ^vate bath, many axkae. CaH M13 aP3S46M.

iiUAti t6 iliAii' fur nMhadlbodroom houM. Private bath, raihar/dryer. fkopMce, cobM, doubte garage, nke nalghborheed In city. IMS per -* M uHlHes. 756-5175 ask

tor Gordon.

194 WRRtidToBuy

rood timber. Pamlko Timber Company, lnc.7561S.nlgbto. WANTED t6 buy VktorMn MrnHura.Call 1-f46-7t$4. WANTED T BUY pMo hard-' tend. 746

rood Nmhar. and aRer 9: 746-3637.

WANfO T BUY: Oollhouse 796-754$.

COMMERCIAL

BUILDtNQiOe

Flcklin Street. Building 60x74.

LOT 80xt8V. Price $58,500.

OAKWOOO trailer on State Road t123 nea Renston. 2 bedroom, central air, 20x20 shelter, 11x15 storage building. Large lot. $31,500. .

TunucE

RfALiSTATi

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

.40 Years ExperiencG

tMAUOFPICi

tuinf RF Alton I

At Red Banks & South Charles. THE CHARLES CENTRE Beginning at $40$ per month. Call Carl at Darden Realty 758-1983 nights and weekends 355-6558.

EnjoyTwo Bedrooms ForThe Price Or One!

2899 E. 5th St.

UNIVERSITY

APJUmENTS

MODEL OPEN-MON.-RN. 1-6, SAT. 9-5 NOV. RENT "FREE" CALL 756-7815

. iioTomiYtfJMm LIMITED OFFER $275.00

ALL NEW 24 READY TO RENT

The best place to bank.

I' I

Our commitment to the local market and the ability to make decisions locally enable First Federal to pay higher rates on deposit accounts and offer low, competitive rates on mortgages and consumer loans. As the only financial institution, both home-based and with all its offices located in Greenville and Pitt County, First Federal uniquely serves as Pitt-Green-villes Community Bank.

First Federal offers a full range of financial services including low-cost checking programs, high-yielding certificates and investment accounts, and all types of real estate and consumer loans. First Federal is truly The Best Place to Bank.

CORPORA TE HEADQUAR TERS

MAIN OFFICE

324 S. Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834

758-2145

^41 "'o

514 E. Greenville Boulevard 107 W. 3rd Street

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Ayden, N.C. 28513

756-6525 746-3043,

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

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

ALL 14 KARAT GOLD WITH 18-INCH CHAINS

BUYEMONEATATIMERALLATONCE!

j lull-cut diamonds 2 lull-cut diamonc

SAf$199! SAf$119!

8003

5 lull-cut diamonds

$269!

Retail S399

7576

lull-culdiamond

SAlf$39!

Retail S5R

7578

lull-cutdiamonds

SAtf$59!

Retail S89

4576

(ull-cutdiamond

SALE ^59\

Retail S89

7801 (lacketonlv)

6lull-culdiamonds

SALf $139! Retail S199

in these stunning diamond earring jackets and you have a tabulous new pair of earrings!

7810(|ackelonlv)

8 lull-cut diamonds

Uf$159! Retail 5229

7813 (lacket only)

14 CARAT ol diamonds

SAif $329! Retail S499

7812 (jacket only)

8 lull-cut diamonds

SALE $169! Retail 52

78rntacketonlv) 6lull-cut diamonds SALE $199! Retail 5299

rcrnicr

munotkk

7814(|acketonlv) ltull-cutdiamonds SAE $199! Retail 5299

' '*' great

EARRINGS!

7741

1/2 CAPAT OF DIAMONDS

SALE $399! Retail 5579

GENUINE

. cc rubies

7741R

1/2CARATGSMWEIGHT SALE $279! Retail 5399

t*'?; GENUINE SAPPHIRES

7741S

1/2CARATGEMWEIGHT

SAEE $279! Retail 5399

76008

1/4 CARAT

OT DIAMONDS

T600T

1/3 CARAT

OF DIAMONDS

owtv$99! owy$199!

76010 7601E

3/8 CARAT 1/2 CARAT

OF DIAMONDS OF DIAMONDS

OHLi $299! om $399!

Reta i I 5499 Reta - $649

[*> l

/oyo 635c /636A

sAif$14.99! s/,tf$29i sAif$49! s/nf$79!

eniaiged 'o shov, d^iai

all total 'weights aru upproxmdU

Your own diamond '/

pendant ^

becomes a fabulous

fashion ^ ^

pendant r v\

7296(iackefoniyj

full-cufdiamonds

SALE^mi

Retail S299

2294 (jacket only) full-cut diarnonds

SALE $169! Rf-ia.i S2

2287 (jacket only) Stuii-cutdiamonds

SALE ^299\

Retail S439

I-

2290 (jacket only)

1/4 CARAT OF DIAMONDS

SALE $349!

Retail 5499

2225 (jOCkeoniy)

s,4f $'l4'9TRXt225 or Fashion Pendant

Wear it either way!

7720

1/4 CARAT OF DIAMONDS 5>4f$429!

4 A Full

I h 30% to 50%

II Off!

2295 (jacket only)

1/4 CARAT OF DIAMONDS

SALE ^279\

Retail 5419

2222

26 lull-cut diamonds

Retail 5649 14 (ull-cut diamonds ^^'""'^^ diamoni

SALeIz]9\ 5>^^f$429!

Retail 5459 Reta.iS649

ALL 14 KARAT GOLD WITH 18-INCH CHAINS

2250 lull-cut diamonds 1/2 CARAT GEM WEIGHT

SALE $399! Retaj 5549

Youll find these low-low prices only in our store!

7250R genuine rubies 1/2 CARAT GEM WEIGHT SALE $249! Retail 5359

7019K 1/4 CARAT

ONLY $199! Reta-^ 5399

V / 7019P 1/3 CARAT

^ 0/VLY $299! Retail S499

JQb 7019R 3/8 CARAT

SfiF ONLY $399! Retd 5599

7019D 1/2 CARAT

ONLY $599! Retail 5899

7463B

SALf$39! Reta-559

7404

SALE $69! Reta : 599

7466 A

SALf $99! Reta 5'49 7468

SALf $149!Reto S229

2250S

genuine sapDhires 1/2 CARAT GEM WEIGHT SALf $249! Reta,,5359

Ci--s subieci to Change without notice

ANY SOLITAIRE

3125 (bolh nnqs)

1/2 CARATOF DIAMONDS

SALE $799! Retail $1195

2562 lull .'ul diomonus

$149!

Retail $219

2560

Stull cutdiomond;.

SALE ^229\

Retail $325

2564

3 tull-cul diamonds

SALE ^}29\

Retail S189

3125-M 1/5CARATOF DIAMONDS

SALE $349! Retail $495

/rrcmicr

25't0(both tings)

3 lull-cut diamonds

SALE $399! Retail S595

2511 (both nngs) 1/4CARAT OF DIAMONDS

SALE $499! Retail $750

2512 (both tings) 1/2CARAT0F DIAMONDS

$699! Retail $995

193 or 192

4luii Culdiomonds

SALE^}99 ! each

Re'dil $295

1/4CARAT0F DIAMONDS

SALE $439! Retail S625

1877

1/2 CARAT OF DIAMONDS

S>Af $599! Retail $895

1/4 CARAT OF DIAMONDS

$399! Retail $575 1876

1/2CARAT OF DIAMONDS

SALE $549! Retail $795

1/4 CARAT

sfS199!

Retail $399

latged to show deli

Alquil

30% to 50%

Off!

57/4

1 2 CARATOF DIAMONDS

SALE^A99\ RflO' $74<5

ONE CARATOF DIAMONDS

SALE ^699\ Retail 513W

154

8 lull-cut diamonds

S/Af $199! Retail S2W

Remind Her Shes Still in the Primeof Your Life!

5824L

1/4CARAT OF DIAMONDS

SALE^299\ Retail S575

5844

1/2CARAT0F DIAMONDS

SALE^A99\ Retail S6R5

1/5CARAT OF DIAMONDS

S/Af $249! Retail S375

58/4S 16 genuine sapphires 3luii-cutdiamonds ONE CARATGEM WEIGHT

S>A[f $499! Retail S725

5941R 18 genuine rubies 9 lull-cut diamonds 3/4CARATGEMWEIGHT

$499! Retail S675

1/2 CARAT OF DIAMONDS

SiAf $399! Retail 5595

5860

ONECARATOF DIAMONDS S/\[f $999! Retail 51499

Well Show You Solitaires In Every Price Range

653E 1/3 CARAT

SALE ^299\

Retail 5499

653f 1/2 CARAT

SAf$599!

Retail 5899

653Z 3/8 CARAT

SAf$399!

Retail 5599

Mi.

140

impressive wide band 1/4CARAT OF DIAMONDS

S/A/.f $199! Retail 5399

1/2CARAT0FDIAM0NDS

SALE $399! Retail 5599

5262

impressive wide band 1/2CARAT0F DIAMONDS

SAif $619! Retail S925

all total weights are approximate

A Full

30%^o50%

14CARAT0F DIAMONDS S/Alf $299! R.M M79

'2 CARAT OF DIAMONDS SALE $479! R>M $ ^1

ONE CARAT OF DIAMONDS SALE $699! R. 'Oi

T '-V

4C4l!4T0f DIAMONDS

S/\Lf$179! Retail $359

1/4CARAT0FDIAM0NDS

SAL $179! Ri-tO'-3259

1/4CARAT OF DIAMONDS

S/\L $199! Retail $359

5901

1/4CARAT OF DIAMONDS

SALE $399! Retail S595

1/4CARAT OF DIAMONDS

SAL $379 Retail S575

';.

1/2CARAT OF DIAMONDS

SAL $349!Retail 5999

12 CARAT OF DIAMONDS

SAL $349! Retail 5999

12CARAT OF DIAMONDS

SAL $399! R.-t<>'$599

1I2CARAT0F DIAMONDS

SALE $349!Retail 5925

ONECARATOF DIAMONDS

SALE $599!Retailsil'iR

pr.cessuDiect to Change Withc

one carat Of diamonds

SALE$599h.,o sw

Okli*.ILJu

5365S

9 genuine sapphires 8 full-cut diamonds 1/2 CARAT GM WEIGHTSALE ^329 Retail $499

5508S 12 genuine sapph,res

oNEcl/IS-^S^,

SALE $499! Retail S749

.'ip- # .

2234

TWO CARAT OF DIAMONDS

S/tif$1199]Relo,IS23

5171

^^'^A^AT OF DIAMONDS

5/Af $799! Retail 51299

5504R 12 genuint' rubies 2 lull-cut diarnondsI/2CARATGEMWEIGHT SALE $399!Retail 5599

6748R 2 genuine rubies 1 lull-cut diamonds

SALE $199! Retail S299

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408t 6 genuine emeralds 15 lull-cul diamonds 1/2 CARATGEM WEIGHT

S4$499!ai,s,^i. .y-' tf V

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6052R u " 3 oval ruby

'4 lull-cul diamonds 5/f$499!R..ta, 57

Pnlorged 10 she1/2 CARAT

GEMWEIGHTc4.$329!

^ Buyem one at a time ,i$T or all at once!

7450 A genuine amethyst lull-cut diamond

SALEp9 ! Retail SliR

7750 A 2 genuine amethysts * 2 lull-cut diamonds SALE ^89\ Retail 5139

6829-A 6 X 4 genuine amethyst 6 full-cut diomonds

SALE $179!RetailS275

5 3 genuine opal

4 full-cut diamonds

SALE $129! Retail $189

^ genuine amethyst

2full-cufdiamond;

2full-cufdiamonds SALE $79! Retail 5119

6753-0 5 X 7 genuine opal 4 full-cut diamonds S/Af $159! Retail 5229

6701-0 6x4 genuine opal 6lull-culdiamonds S>Af $199! Retail 5295

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6826 B 6x4 blue topaz 4 tull-cut diamonds

SALE $159! Retail 5229

6606 B 6x4 blue topaz 8 tull-cut diamonds

$199! Retail 5295

6825-G 5x3 genuine garnet 2 lull-cut diamonds

SALE^99\ Retail 5149

4..^

6832-G 6x4 genuine garnet 6 lull-cut diamonds

\ $149!Retai

6751 P 2 6mm cultured pearls 6lull-cutdiamonds

SALE ^]69\ Retail 5249

6820-P 7mm cultured pean 10 tull-cut diamonds

SALE $399! Retail S595

18-Inch Cham >!

^ 7755-P

8 3mm cultured pearls 4 lull-cut diamonds

S/A[f $229!Retail5325

7455-P 4 3mm cultured pearls 2full-cutdiamonds

SALE $159! Retail 5239

A Full 30% to 50% Off!

enlarged to shoA detc

total weights are approximate

Your Own Chairil

YourOvyil Chain

THE ACTUAL GOLD COIN!

Beautiful, Valuable, Desirable

ft Americari.

Trans

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^<ia(ut Pieic^ '

SALE ^2A9\

Excellent Value at $399

1416

1412 5 lull-cut diamonds

THE ACTUALGOLDCOIN THE ACTUAL GOLD COIN

SALE ^299\

Excellent Value at $449

9167 FINE GOLD-22 KARAT

Each Coin Genuine 1/10th Oz. Gold Bullion Rings and Pendant Frames All 14K Gold

1421

b kill cut diomond'. THE ACTUALGOLDCOIN

SALE ^679\

Exct-llent Value ui $995

1420

4 lull cut diamond^ THE ACTUALGOLDCOIN

SAIf $699!

Excellent Vdiue at $995

1413

THE ACTUALGOLDCOIN

SAf $349!

Excellent Value at $539

1417

5 lull-cut diamonds THE ACTUALGOLDCOIN

SAf $379!

Excellent Value at $599

9833 diamond solitaire

SAif$249!

Retail S375

1/4CARAT OF DIAMONDS

SALE $2 99! Retail $449 198

1/2CARAT0F DIAMONDS

SALE $549! Retail 5825

1/4CARAT0F DIAMONDS

SALE $379! Retail S575

147

1/2CARATOFDIAMONDS

TiWicf' \ SAf $499! Retail $749

miondy.

9735

1/3CARAT0F DIAMONDS

SALE $449! Retail $075

9202 9203

1/4 CARAT OF DIAMONDS 1/2 CARAT OF DIAMONDS

SAf$499! Retail $750 SALE $699! Retail $1050

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2 1 2 CARAT OF DIAMONDS

SAIf $499! 1^.'I. .82-.

k1 ONE CARATOF DIAMONDS

SAf $699!pi .a vtv;

1/4CARAT0FDIAM0NDS

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YOUR CHOICE

Retail $149

TRP 030 FV2

16' v-lroni herringbone

A Ftul 30% to 50%> Off!

IRP 025 21Z 16 wrapped herringbone

IRP 35 XXX

18 engraved herringbone

^ RNG 212

Retail S139

RNG 203

$149

Retail S219

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CAM 120

$129

Retail S189

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YOUR CHOICE

Retail $229

TRP 035 X 24' triple herringbone

GDD 055 X 20 beveled herringbone

VE 095 BZ 16' oval byianline

CAM 101

$159

BNG 046 3mm engraved bangle$99

Retail S149

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BNG 050 igraved bangie$169

Retail S249

BNG 075 vibted bangle$229

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COD 045 X 18 hammered rope

\EAR 100 bamboo hoops

20" fgaro link

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$379

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If you Ve thinking of a Christmas engagement or wedding, think of us first!

ni Udies 2mm 14K YIbIIow Gold Wdddlng Ring. The traditional favorite

1303-306M Ret $4150 Eveiyday Low Price I2? SPECIAL S19J8

WKYellowGold 34Ct TW 1IM7-30SfS Ret $115000 Everyday Low Pnce tm4f SPECIAL $54918

(3) 5-Olamond Utodding Ring set in 14K Yellow Gold 13Ct T W Fits engagement ring above

1IM7-304/7 Ret $77500 Everyday Low Pnce $44M7 SPECIAL $34918

40ct TW

1303-38977 Ret $50000 Everyday Low Pnce $P97 SPECIAL S239J8

iicMW

1303-388ARet $47500 Everyday Low Price $28097 SPECIAL S229J8 oIcTtw'""*"*'"*"**"* **'

tOOMKWB Ret $35000 Everyday Low Pnce $99? SPECIAL S159J8S

imSMR!"$lSoo'''7v^^^^

(^5^ Ladiei 14K ttollow Gold Wedding Ring.

1303-39571 Ret $150.00 Everyday Low Price W SPECIAL $69.88

43CI T.w

U9M3174 Ret $59500 Everyday Low Price $3999? SPECIAL S249J8SS-SRSSEwS??wffi^

(131 Iff Ct. Diamond Pendant set in 14K Yellow Gold 1123-50472 Ret $119500 Everyday Low Pnce $7999? SPECIAL $659.88

(M) 175 Ct. Round Diamond Solitaire Engagement Ring set in 14K

Yellow Gold

1123419977 Ret $475 00 Everyday Low Price $99? SPECIAL 5229J8

set in 14K Yellow Gold 1123-150 Ret $55000 Everyday Low Price $3999? SPECIAL S259J8iS4 RrtlJaioo^SK^ S^ial'sTi^

llSlSSit "'"9 set in 14K Yellow Gold.

100M0072 Ret $75000 Everyday Lw Price $4499? SPECIAL $I49J8

gIMTIO Cl. Solitaire Diamond Engagement Ring set in 14K Yellow 1123-76479 Ret $26000 Everyday Low Price $1599? SPECIAL S99J8

(21) 174 Cl. T.W. Diamond Earrings set in 4 Prong 14K Yellow Gold setting.

1123-32877 Ret $36000 Everyday Low Price $99? SPECIAL S159J8

liSLPi?"." V!? "'"9 *tMK VWlow Gold.

1123-75618 Ret $49500 Everyday Low Price $3999? SPECIAL S139J8

!1S 5? ^^"9* *01 In 14K White Gold. (23) 10mm Ladle* Rino In 14K VMlniv finid

112l3174Ret $89500 Eryday Low Pnce $4999? SPECIAL $399.88 3ol21RSyKL

Ui**'

^The^ft of Lm: 9 Diamond Hoart-Shapod NecMaco n 14K Yellow 2053-022f7 Ret S32500 Everyday Low Price SPECIAL S159J8

(2) Diamond Heart-Shaped Earrings to match the Necklace are

tkt T W in 14K Yellow Gold .....

2053-007/3 Ret $27500 Everyday Low Price W409? SPECIAL $119.88

(3) The Gift of the Season: 20 Diamond Panda Coin Pendant in 14K

Gold t5ct. TW Chain not included.

2389-401/7 Ret $89995 Everyday Low Price $44997 SPECIAL $359.88

(4) A lovely Pendant made up of 3 Amethysts and 1 Diamond in

14K Gold 02ci TW, Cham not included .......

2207-406/7 Ret $42500 Everyday Low Price $23447 SPECIAL $188.88

(5) Ibaidrop-Shaped Modem Pendant in Diamond and Aquamarine

in 14K gold 015Ct. TW Cham not included ^

2389-5242 Ret $25000 Everyday Low Price $3447 SPECIAL $99.88

(6) SlMhunt Setting ol Diamonds surround Cultured Pearls in these 14K Gold Earrings 13Ct TW

1121-602/1 Ret $34000 Everyday Low Price $997 SPECIAL $149J8

(7) Distinctive 3-Ruby and 4-Diamond Bracolot in 14K Yellow Gold 60ct TW

2393-706Rel $43500 Everyday Low Price 4997 SPECIAL $199.88

(8) A dazzling burst of color! 13-Ruby and 6-Diamond Ring in 10K Yellow Gold ICt TGW

2023-523/2 Ret $16500 Everyday Low Price $9997 SPECIAL $79.88

(9) 13-Sapphire and 6-Diamond 10K Yellow Gold Ring. tCT TGW aK3-522/4 Ret $16500 Everyday Low Price $9997 SPECIAL S84J8

(101 Ribbon Style 14K Ybllow Gold Diamond and Emerald Ring.

06ct TW

2389-512/9 Ret. $37500 Everyday Low Price 1997 SPECIAL $174^8

(11) Distinctive Modem Setting 7-Amethyst 14K Ybllow Gold mng. 2207-124/6 Ret $41500 Everyday Low Price $24997 SPECIAL $199.88

(12) The Perfect GItt to surprise her! Ruby and 4-Diamond 14K Ybllow Gold Ring. 48Ct TGW 1127-007/7 Ret $46500 Everyday Low Price $27997 SPECIAL $224.88

(13) Eternity Band in 10K Ybllow Gold with 4 Emeralds and 3 Diamonds 37Ct TGW

2157-625/5 Ret $15000 Everyday Low Price $8997 SPECIAL $69.88

(14) 10K Ybllow Gold Ring with Amethyst and Diamonds. 2157-467/0 Ret $13500 Everyday Low Price $799? SPECIAL $64.88

(15) Filigree Cut 10K Ybllow Gold Ring with Amethyst and 2 Diamonds. 25Ct TGW 2157-607/7 Ret $190.00 Everyday Low Price $997 SPECIAL $84.88

(16) Pretly as a flowert 10K Ybllow Gold Ring With an Opal surrounded by 12 Diamonds. 34Ct TGW

2309-249/9 Ret $28500 Everyday Low Price $997 SPECIAL $139.88

Ring Set in 10K Ybllow Gold. 30Cl TGW,^ $7000 Everyday Low Price $3^ SPECIAL $34.88

(18) Elegant Blue Topaz and 12-Diamond 14K Ybllow Gold Ring.

2 50ct TGW

1127-009/3 Ret $74500 Everyday Low Price $44997 SPECIAL $359.88

(19) Aquamarine and 2 Diamond 10K Ybllow RI"Jl-.,02ct JW 2823-106/7 Ret $11500 Everyday Low Price $6997 SPECIAL S54J8

(20) Menis Diamond "Loverb Knot Tie Xk in 14K Yellcw Gold 2729-048/5 Ret $12500 Everyday Low Price $6997 SPECIAL S54J8

(21) Distinctive 14K Ybllow Gold Bar Pin. For collar or lapel^ 2183-722/9 Ret $14995 Everyday Low Price $7497 SPECIAL SS9J8Fine Jewelry Gifts for everyone on your list!

a) Ladies Classic Qnyx and lCt. Diamond Ring in 10K Yellow Gold setting.

2187-21IVS Ret S13500 Everyday Low Price SMf SPECIAL $59JI8(2) Wdm Her Heart with this Onyx Shaped 10K Yellow Gold Ring, 2614-104/4 Ret. $70.00 Everyday Low Price 63907 SPECIAL $32.88(3) Filigree 10K Yiellow Gold Ladies Signet Ring with Diamond 2S23-5119 Ret StOSOO Everyday Low Price 69997 SPECIAL $79.88(4) Ladies Classic 10K Viellow Gold Dome Ring.

2387-004/5 Ret $8500 Everyday Low Price 6^ SPECIAL $39.88(5) 'O' 0 special young man. this 10K Yiellow Gold

2sWn Ret $13500 Everyday Low Price 67997 SPECIAL $64.88(6) Beaulilul Aquamarine and 8 Diamond Cluster Pendant in 14K

Yellow Gold. 856CI TGW Chain not included

2309-207/3 Ret $33500 Everyday Low Price 617997 SPECIAL $144.88(7) For that special lady this 10K yellow gold .Diet, diamond heart ring makes a wonderful gitt.

2157-132 Ret $10000 Everyday Low Price 66997 SPECIAL $48.88

a(8) Petite 10K Vhllow Gold ladios Olct. diamond ring. 2389-117/4 Ret $7500 Everyday Low Price 64497 SPECIAL S34H8

(10) Impressive 3 Diamond 14K Veilow Gold Nugget Pendant. 09Ct TW Chain not included.

2389-085Q Ret $389.95 Everyday Low Price 631997 SPECIAL $174.88

(11) Distinctive Onyx and 14K Gold Bead Ladies 7" Bracelet. 2015-04(1/8 Ret $2895 Everyday Low Price 61697 SPECIAL $12S8

(12) DistinctivfrOnyx and 14K Gold Bead IB Necklace. Make a set with Bracelet sold above

2015-039/4 Ret $5395 Everyday Low Price 63997 SPECIAL $24.88

(13) Classic 8mm Bead Necklace in Sleriing Silver. 30" Length Fun Fashion.

2746-708/3 Ret $139 50 Everyday Low Price 67997 SPECIAL $59.88

(14) Womens 7 8-Braid C Chain Braceiel. Great for everyday' 2746-635 Ret $26 00 Everyday Low Price 61497 SPECIAL S11.M

(15) Mi^h the bracelet with this 16" Wdmen^ 8-Braid C Chain 2746-636Q Ret $52 50 Everyday Low Price 63997 SPECIAL $24.88

(16) 16" Sterling Siiver Herringbone Necklace ends in a perky bow zm-mn Ret. $2600 Everyday Low Price 61497 SPECfAL $11.88

(17) Stand Out with this Ciassic Rhinestone Studded Bee Pin. 2073-^)6 Ret $2600 Everyday Low Price 61497 SPECIAL $11.88

(18) 50 Diamond Heart Shaped Pendant. 50Ct TW in 14K Yellow Gold frame

1268-103 Ret $72500 Everyday Low Price 636997 SPECIAL $288.88

Sterling Silver.

2051-006/4 Ret $22 50 Everyday Low Price 61397 SPECIAL $9.88

(20) Sterling Silver Mizpah" Break-apart Charm. Keep half and give half to a friend.

2768-612 Ret $2600 Everyday Low Price 61497 SPECIAL $10.88

121) Sleriing Silver Bow and Heart Eanings for a mft of love 2051-005 Ret $19.50 Everyday Low Price 61197 SPECIAL $8.88

(22) Large Modern Diamond-Shaped Sleriing Siiver Pin. 2746-716 Ret $2600 Everyday Low Price 1497 SPECIAL $1888

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(1) Delicate Opals sel in a 14K Vtollow Gold Open Swirl Setting in

these pretty earrings.

2183^/7 Ret $122 DO Everyday Ltwi Price S66D7 SPECIAL $49.88

(2) Modem Onyx Button Earrings set in 14K Yellow Gold. 2729-312/3 Ret $5500 Everyday Low Price ^t47 SPECIAL $24.88

(3) Distinctive Sculptured Earrings of 14K Yellow Gold. 2747-503/5 Ret $109 50 Everyday Low Price $54D7 SPECIAL $49.88

(4) Ribbed Closed Back Earrings in 14K Yellow Gold 2747-410/1 Ret $172.50 Everyday Low Price $869? SPECIAL $69.88

(5) Oversixed 10mm 14K Vbllow Gold Ball Earrinos 2337-231/2 Rel $49 95 Everyday Low Price $249? SPECIAL $19.88

(6) Classic 6mm 14K Ybllow Gold Ball Earrlnos.

2469-112/8 Ret $2195 Everyday Low Price $w9? SPECIAL $8.88

(7) Emerald-Cut Blue Topaz Earrings Framed in MK Wlow Gold 2003-711/3 Ret $239.95 Everyday Low Price $1299? SPECIAL $99.88

(8) Wide Wedding Band" Hoop Earring Jackets in 14K Vbllow Gold.

Studs not included *otoo

2745-743/6 Ret $8995 Everyday Low Price $449? SPECIAL $37.88

(9) Medium Sized Hoilow Pulled Hoop Earrings in 14K Gold. 2747-517/5 Ret $9795 Everyday Low Price $469? SPECIAL $39.88

(10) The perfect gilt to say Love! IHple Dangle Heprt Earrings in 14K Yellow Gold. m o

2413-719/8 Ret $64 95 Everyday Low Price W99? SPECIAL $24.88

(11) Modern Molher-of-Pearl Earrings in 14K Yellow Gold, with French backs

2745-726/6 Ret $129.95 Everyday Low Price $649? SPECIAL $49.88

(12) Distinctive Flower Leaf Eaning Jackets in 14K Yellow Gold.

To dress up your stud (not included) .b

2117-101/8 Ret $89 50 Everyday Low Price $449? SPECIAL $34.88

(13) Engraved Filigree Hoop Earrings in 14K Ybllow (Jold. 2413-717/1 Ret $5950 Everyday Low Price K99? SPECIAL $24.88

(14) Dome Button French Back Earrings in 14K Wlow Gold, 2745-624/3 Rel $18995 Everyday Low Price $949? SPECIAL $79.88

(15) Large 26mm Hoop Earrings in 14K Ybllow Gold.

2469-103/9 Ret $3795 Everyday Low Price $189? SPECIAL $14.88

2745-717/7 Ret $45 00 Everyday Low Price

(17) Kissing Dolphin Earrings in 14K Yellow Gold.

2395-612/8 Ret $6595 Everyday Low Price $329? SPECIAL $27,88

(18) 2-piece Mizpah Key Chain of Brass Finish. One to keep, one to QiV6

2236-114/7 Rel $24.50 Everyday Low Price $139? SPECIAL $10.88Our large selection of earrings is sure to please every taste! Ul

GREAT SA/INGS

SALE i

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'199

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SALE ^'l399** a

ni Cmt with Enoraved Flowera In 14K VbIIow Gold.

mmn net $59.95 Everyday Low Price $29:97 SPECIAL $24.88

) 14K Ydllow Gold Oval SI. Christopher Medal. miOU Ret $59.95 Everyday Low Price $2997 SPECIAL $24.88

Large Monts Florentine Style 14K Yhllow Gold Cross.

273S-10ar5 Ret. $119.95 Everyday Low Price $5997 SPECIAL $48.88

(4) 14K Yhllow Gold Best Friend Charm spells out ypur feelings miom Ret $17.95 Everyday Low Price $997 SPECIAL SM?

(5) Oversized Sailllsh 14K Yellow Gold Charm.

^104M Ret $53500 Everyday Low Price $26997 SPECIAL $199.88

(6) The Perfect Gill ol Friendship 2-Pc. Best Friend Charm in 14K

Yellow Gold.

2337-S0V7 Ret $32 00 Everyday Low Price $1397 SPECIAL $10.88

m Medium Size Engraved 14K Yhllow Gold Heart Uckel. tnmn Ret $15500 Everyday Low Price $7997 SPECIAL $64.88

(8) Large Puffed Heart 14K Yellow Gold Charm. Engraved with a rose.

2413-107/4 Ret $92 50 Everyday Low Price $4697 SPECIAL $34.88

I Ladles 7"

15-02(V3Ret

and Freshwater Pearl with Gold Bead Bracelet.

00 Everyday Low Price $1497 SPECIAL $11J8

(10) 18 Crystal and Freshwater Pearl with Gold Bead Necklace

in 14K Gold. Matches bracelet above.

201S-018n Ret $53.95 Everyday Low Price $2997 SPECIAL S24J8

(11) Crystal and Freshwater Pearl Earringi Complete the set! 2015-021/1 Ret $35.00 Everyday Low Price $1997 SPECIAL $1Si88

(12) Beautiful 30 Freshwater Pearl and Onyx Itolsl Necklace. ^S-041/S Ret $35995 Everyday Low Price $19997 SPECIAL $1S9J8

Bismark 10 Chain Necklace in 14K Yellow Gold.

Ret $399.95 Everyday Low Price $19997 SPECIAL S159J8

114) Lacy Olsmark 7 Bracelet in 14K Yellow Gold.

099-2106 Ret $17995 Everyday Low Price $8997 SPECIAL S69J8

(IS) 2.5mm Diamond Cut Solid Rope 18 14K Vbllow Gold Chain. 215^709 Ret $49995 Everyday Low Price $24997 SPECIAL $199J8 3mm Diamond Cut Solid Rope 18 14K Gold Chain.

2155-7150 Ret $695.95 Everyday Low Price $34997 SPECIAL $279J8

) 3mm Diamond Cut Solid Rope Mens 8' 14KI ^714B Ret $29995 Everyday Low Price $14997 SI ^Smm Diamond Cut Solid Rope Ladles 7 14XI 2155-707/2 Ret. $199.50 Everyday Low Price $9997

(18) Quintuple Herrlnghone 18 14K Yhllow Gold Chain.

Ret. $499.50 Everyday Lwr Price $25997 SPECIAL S199J8

mmn R"t li595o"*ESjSSPrice $27997 SPECIAL S224J8

(19) 5mm Quintuple Herringbone 8 14K Mens Bracelet. 2819-737/3 Ret $25950 Everyday Low Price 812997 SPECIAL $99J8 gO) Udies 7 14K Rope Edge Box Chain Bruelel.

275M05/3 Ret. $799.50 Everyday Low Price $39997 SPECIAL S299J8

8 Opm Hollow Unk Mens 14K YWlow Gold ID Bracelet. 2754-501/7 Ret $998.50 Everyday Lmv Price $49997 SPECIAL S399J8

(22) 5 Diamond Blue paz Enhancer 7l0ct. TG W. 14K Vblkw Gold setting. Pearls not included.

2005-l53ra Ret $550.00 Everyday Low Price 829997 SPECIAL S239J8

IB ^ ''How Gold I

*~-105 Ret $89995 Everyday Low Price $46997 T

ClTl/N

I 'i

[\ 'I

. *fiLadies watches to suit every mood and stylel

m Annltron Ladles Quartz Omt MMcb with Diamonds and Rubles. Goldtone case with matching mesh strap.

1M2-20W Ret $99.95 Everyday Low Price SS9S?

(2) Hamilton Ladles Quartz Oran MM!b wllb Diamond Bozol. Goldtone case and strap with a Cham-

SSisMM Ret. $395.00 Everyday Low Pnce $249

(3) Hamilton Ladios Oval Quartz tUMcb with expansion bracelet and gold case. Silver face.

1658-011/3 Ret $165.00 Everyday Low Pnce $99

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(4) Citizen Ladles Analog Quartz tMMcb witb biKk

Me. Goldtone baguette case and mesh bracelet. 1563-115/5 Ret. $140.00 Everyday Low Price $99

(5) Citizen Ladies Analog Quartz Goldtono WMcb

with ultrathin beveled case and mesh bracelet. 1563-119/6 Ret $17000 Everyday Low Price $124

(6) Citizen Udies Analog Quartz tNStch with round goldtone case and adjustable mesh bracelet. 1563-111/2 Ret $95 00 Everyday Low Price 662

(7) Seiko Ladies Quartz Watch. Goldtone case and bracelet with a black dial.

1661-312/3 Ret $170.00 Everyday Low Price $114

(8) Seiko Ladies Analog Quartz Watch with goldtone case and matching mesh bracelet

1861-302/6 Ret $15000 Everyday Low price 699

(9) Jardinay Ladles 14K Gold Dress Quartz WMcb

M with matching nugget look case and bracelet, , 2395-281/7 Ret. $10K.00 Everyday Low Price $699 '*

(10) Pulsar Ladies Dress Analog Quartz Wrich with

goldtone case and matching mesh bracelet. 1809-318/9 Ret $100.00 Everyday Low Price $69

(11) Pulsar Ladies Quartz Wrtch with goldtone case and link bracelet with gilt face.

1609-405/3 Ret $10500 Everyday Low Price $

lei (12) Pulsar Ladies Round* Quartz Watch with

goldtone case and mesh band with gilt face.

1809-315M Ret $8500 Everyday Low Pnce 669

(13) Lotus Ladles Minnie Mouse Quartz Watch with old case and black strap

I Ret $2995 Everyday Low Price K9

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Zi LORUS

) Men^ 18 Hollow Link Chain In 14K Vhllow Gold. 15-103/3 Ret $33950 Everyday Low Pnce W699?

(!) Diamond Nugget Style Tie The In 14K Gold. 2023-612M Ret $118.00 Everyday Low Price 1585?

SPECIAL

Menh 8' 14K Yhllow Gold Nugget Bracelet caqqsq

-^20116 Ret $79995 Everyday Low Price $3999? *99

SPECIAL

(8) Golfclub Tie Tac In 14K Yhllow Gold.

23^1/3 Ret $49 95 Everyday Low Price 1249?

I Sailor Crosi Charm In 14K Yhllow Gold. S3-51S/6 Ret $129.50 Everyday Low Price 1649?

20- Quadruple Herrlnghone Chain In 14K Gold. 2818729/2 Ret $35950 Everyday Low Price $99?

Arrowhead Charm In 14K Yhllow Gold.

Ret $180 00 Everyday Low Price $899?

Kr"rjirs.r

(11) Largo Flllgrn Eagle Charm In 14K Yhllow Gold.

Ret $29595 Everyday Low Price $1499?

VUhkh with gold-second hand.

(6) Monh 3 Diamond 10K Yhllow Gold Nugget Style ,

Ring. 15ct TW $'

1123W/6 Ret $45000 Everyday Low Price $2499? ^

tone case and black leather 1583-138 Ret $7995 . .

03) CItlien Analog Guam INhterResMantWalch with day/date and sweep second hand Luminous dial and, goldtone case and band

1563-138 Ret $9995 Everyday Low Price $699?

05) Seiko Menh Analog Quarb Rolex Uok" Day/ SPECIAL Dato Watch with sweep second hand Goldtone 64 i ftttft 1861-232/1 Ret $25000 Everyday Low Price $1699?I

06) Pulsar Menh Analog Quarb Watch with goldtone case and bracelet. Sweep second hand 1809-306 Ret $12500 Everyday Low Price $899?

SPECIAL

08) Lotus Menh Mickey Mouse Quarb Wabh with silver case and black band.

1731-423 Ret $2495 Everyday Low Price $199?

09) Maiastl Menh Pocket Watch with fisherman on the goldtone case

1717-803/3 Ret $3995 Everyday Low Price $269?

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After Ktbate

SPARTUS

if.

(1) Seiko Modem Mobile Queiti MIo Clock. im-303/9 Ret $95.00 Everyday Low Price $

(2) Seth Thomet Ouorti Annivoiuiy Clock vyith solid brass base, pillars, and bezel The pale yellow dial has a colored flower design.

16634128 Ret $59.95 Everyday Low Price 639

(3) Mechanical Minor Mirrored Pendulum Clock.

18"x48 brass framed mirror with a pendulum Quartz Clock for accuracy. ^

1757407fl Ret $8500 Everyday Low Price 669

(7)Hanli and Mallow Whitney Pine Quartz Schoolhouu Clock features a Westminster chime with traditional black Arabic numerals on a parchment dial. _ .

1661-3118 Ret. $90.00 Everyday Low Pnce 649

(11) Mechanical Mirror OO'xSO" Mirror is made of shatter proof glass, distortion free. Framed in brass SPECIAL

with brass tone inlay. 9^988

175T006M Ret $73.00 Everyday Low Price $49

(8) Seth Thomas Poach Kitchen Quartz Wall Clock final I

with arabic numerals in a traditional round shape. gOI 1663-1208Ret. $1095 ..^Everyday Lw Price6^ JO

Pikt lilMt Ribili ^ Rtlwi

SMmiBWDranraMWM rebW IXPIHE81213187

COST

and battery operated quartz movement 30"x28" Battery not included.

1757405/1 Ret $116.00 Everyday Low Price $74

SPECIA

(4) Howard Miller Graham Bracket Clock with Westminster Chimes.

16714038 Ret $t89.96 Everyday Low Price $9

8) Howard Miller Contemporary Quartz Pendulum wen Clock in brass finish with the back of the case in clear acrylic. ,

1671405/4 Ret $4495 Everyday Low Price $2747

(9) Buiwood "OrandmaQooief Clock with Quartz movement for accurate time keeping. Made of solid wood in a pine finish

1535-2038 Ret $29.95 Everyday Low Pnce $19

(B) Springfield SacramenW Metallzed Brm Quertz wen Cleck in a classic round shape with a sweep second hand

1669-18 Ret $3395 Everyday Low Pnce $10

ao) Spartus LED Alarm Clock. Contemporary styling. Features battery back-up and snooze alarm PM SPECIAL and alarm indicators. Mauve. ^ $Qg8

18571238 Ret $15.99 Everyday Low Price $9 ^0

SPECIAL

(13) Spartus Gamlnl II Solid Stale LEO HIs/Her

Alarm Clock with battery backup and low battery indicator with woodgrain walnut finish Battery not FINAL COST included. _ $088

18570208 Ret $31.99 Everyday Low Price $16 J

ftmim Pfift fiolort Rtlwk $15.68 Afltr Mfr. 16 Rtbitt

sate met dwwi mow

SPECIAL

Spartus LED Alarm Clock French Blue. gogg

1B71248 Ret $1599 Evervdav Low Price $9 ''O

(14) Mechanical Mirror Beveled Staggered Wall

Mlrroris36"x36" would be a great addition to any SPECIAL contemporary setting gC8gg

1757-3018 Ret $11600 Everyday Low Price $74 '^04

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(1j AiMrt Musical DouUa Clostn Figurine plays "Send In The Clowns" Made of fine quality bisque porcelain and hand painted.

K3MV7 Ret. $32.00 Everyday Low Price ItftO?

ffl Aiahl gracalully MalM Dinosaur Flgurini Amusing and witty.

3SN^ Ret. $23.99 Everyday Low Price $m

0) AsaM Datallod Carousel Horse Flgurinai For

children of all ages.

3509-30 Ret. $31.99 Everyday Low Price $2397

M) Hlmarii Eiqulsita Oval Alabaslar Box imported from Italy. Lovely floral motif with gold-tone trim. Ideal for holding trinkets or just looking pretty. 3049-90V1 Ret ^.00 Everyday Low Pnce

(5) Amart mMhar ft CMir Musical Flgurtno Fine quality inspirational sculpture in soft hued pastel undergland porcelain. Plays Try to Remember" 18 note tune.

3533-705/9 Ret. $32.00 Everyday Low Price 11997

(6) Arnait tunday Slioir Figurina. Fine quality cold cast porcelain statuette of Lady with her Wblfhound. Exquisitely hand painted with wood

3S33-MMM Ret $34.00 Everyday Low Price 597

(7) Amart Musical HunaiingbirdGnupin softly hued pastel undergland pprcelain. Delicately detailed and completely hand painted. Plays "Memories" 3533-603/5 Ret. $23.95 Everyday Low Price 11697

(8) Norelco Salln Deluxe Ullia-LigM Electronic Make-up Minor with 3 light selections. Standard and magnifying mirrors and storage compartment. 755-41W Ret $53.95 Everyday Low Price 12997

(9) Ladies Manicure Set. White matte and chrome-finish implements with a white and black accessory case. Automatic locking closure

4527-700/3 Ret. $12.50 Everyday Low Price $697

(10) Remington Fun Away^" Shaver. Quickly removes unsightly pulls, lint and fuzz from sweaters, trousers and other garments. RCS-1 7677202/1 Ret. $14.95 Everyday Low Price $1097

01) Heritage "Athanar* 5x7 Picture Frame Hand polished lacquer-coated brass is taritish proof. 4651-206/5 Ret. $23.00 Everyday Low Price 61397

(12) Lady Schick "Ute Touch Electric Shaver with tree travel pouch. Gives a smooth comfortable shave 7725-100/6 Ret $2999 Everyday Low Price 61797

SPECIAL

^88

SPECIAL

$588

PECIAL

(13) Remington Ladies Cord Shaver with unique "Gentle Touch" cutter. Ultra-thin head Includes cosmetic case. WER-4000 7677-701/2 Ret $2895 Everyday Low Price 61997

04) Amity Leather Cardette II In Milano Cowhide

with gussetted coin pocket and 8 credit card slots. SPECIAL

2 open pockets and divided bill compartment. Aaa

4503511/5 Ret 622 00 Everyday Low Price 61397

05) Amity Secretariat II In Milano Cowhide accented with a simple elegant golden channel. Outside framed 5" coin purse. 6 credit card slots and SPECIAL

removable checkbook and pen loop 4503-510/7 Ret 62400 Everyday Low Price 61497

06) Ibtes Ladles Personal Size Umbmlla. Fits conveniently in a small purse, briefcase or glove compartment of a car. Opens quickly and folds easily. 4661-010/1 Ret 615.00 Everyday Low Price 611#

17) Stone Mountain Indian Dak TV tay Set. Perfect or parties or snacks around the room. 5 pieces ^103/6 Ret $70.00 Everyday Low Price 66997

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(1) Mlkaia Piik kmutr Candlatttekt. Indis sable full-lead crystal accessory adr" to the home. #SN006-339 4001-91312 Ret. $37.50 Everyday Lw Pnce 08097

(2)MlkMa Phili knmr 7-1/2* Wl Bud Mm dresses up any setting #SN006-508

4001-90071 Ret. $20.00 Everyday Low Pnce 017

(3) MlkMa*PMkBmur BlKUltBimlmadeofyi

lead crystal Use for candy or biscuits.

4001-9flt(0 Ret $37.50 Everyday Low Pnce 18097

(4) HlimiliBlnl Design Mugi. Set of four colorful bird designs, crafted in porcelain, with pedestal base and gold trim. 12 ounce capacity. #14-1202 3941-117/2 Ret $20.00 Everyday Low Pnce 01897

(9) London Loamor IWIn OakT lodloi WpodM

Jowol Boi. Horinntal chest in fruitwood color. All velveteen lined. Tiw full height doors with bewIM glass in each door. Three drawers for storage. #8484 S7'719f1 Ret $75.00 Everyday Low Price 06497

:iAL

IP ^

V Hnnre

#4886

Low Price 00997

I naikn TiimIm#Mtaodon Jawoln Bn.

...rite with pink velveteen linino. Two stained ola doors with twin revolving necklace holders. #8539 319742011 Ret. $42.00 Everyday Low Price 08997

(I) TbwloSihrMSIIwnrtoWiWnnCoolN^^^^^ in diameter and 11" Height. Gift Boxed #^ 2777B13f1 Ret. 09000 Everyday low Pnce 06997

aRoMffloik Slleer SIhioipliiod 2-Ouart hod imor includes removable ovenproof liner and warming candle. Gift Boxed. #577 2M0iwRel.$7200 Everyday Low Pnce 04997

SI Me Silvor Slleofplalad M*t Ida Sol. Includes 02. Coffee Pot. 56 02. Tea Pot. covered sugar and creamer, hoted tray with hand applied border is

26*x15" Gift Boxed. #005247 _____

277WB2/0 Ret. $290.00 Everyday Low Pnce 019997

lEoalsin Silver Oval Shaped Chlppendalar

ltd tw. #S499EAS

I Ret. 0S.5O Everyday Low Price 01497

(12) Oneida Sllvorplaled Holloware Sweethoart Box

with golden bow. A perfect cache for i

treasures. #0114863 29B7021M Ret $2800

r one's dearest

Everyday Low Price 01497

(13) Onolda SHverpMxl Hollowara Swan PIctuie

Fmn#. 4.5" x5" #0119930

29B1-01I/2 Ret. $2800 Everyday Low Price 01497

(14) Alboit Prico PMchwoik Boar with blue and white ears and face. Patches are of various blues Cute Item to have and give. #8212

ttwmn Ret $2000 Everyday Low Pnce 01497

JAL

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(1) London Leather The Senator Men^ Jewel Box. A

status dresser-top acccessory. Crafted in Warm Walnut

finish with padded inset. #341

3957-404/7 Ret. $23.50 Everyday Low Price $W9?

(2) London Leather Men'h Oretser Ibp VMet. Wallet holder, three scoops for smalt items and change. Lined storage drawer. #392

3957-002/5 Ret. $18.00 Everyday Low Price H357

(3) #ible DolphM-a Statue In Bran to add charm to any setting. #K566

3645-134/3 Ret. $79.00 Everyday Low Price $4957

,, Cron 10 Karat Gold Filled Ball Point Pen. Perfect gift jr any occasion. Cross since 1846. Lifetime mechanical guarantee. #4502

4019-202/6 Ret $26.00 Everyday Low Price $1657

(5) Oenau Bran Sailboat Bookendi Pair of Solid Brass sailboats on marble bases. 5.25" high. 4* long. #TM913 3645-219/6 Ret $42.50 Everyday Low Pnce $2957

(S[U

SALE59

(DSaimonlta Blue Pillow Seal Chair with Full

UphoMarad Back. All Steel frame has scratch resistant

baked enamel finish. #40040293

8725-702/9 Ret. $65.95 Everyday Low Price $4797

) Braun Syitom 1-2-3 Rocbanioabla Mona Shavar

3-Step trimmer works with or without cord. Comes with

compact case for travel. #3512

7062-106/1 Ret. $94.50 Everyday Low Price $6257

(9) Rornlnolon Ultimata III Micro Scroon RochargoaMo Sham Vinrld wide use with charge indicator light. Shaves as close as a blade, or your money back! #ULT-111

7677-200 Ret. $72.00 Everyday Low Price $6457

(10) Collins Companion 2 Bottio Portablo Pub. Stylish vinyl covering contains 2-7 Oz. polished aluminum cups.

1 and opener. Perfect travel com-

Everyday Low Price $2657

panion.

4557-101/7 Ret. $39.95

(11) Amity Ualhor Briarwood Brown W-Fold IMallol.

The leather is soft and silky with a lined currency section | and ID section. #04614-21

4503-116/0 Ret. $18.00 Everyday Low Price $14:47

(12) Amity Oiroctor Brawn Wbllet with lined currency section and twin card pockets and 2 spare key holders. #06409-21

4503-502/6 Ret $19.00 Everyday Low Price $1457

(13) Basiolt MsnU Stylish Vinyl IH-Fold Rawl Sol with Chrams Manicura Kit. Brown piping and snap closure. | Includes 4 implements. #CCM-335 4527-600/7 Ret $9.50 Everyday Low Price $657

(14) Black A Docker Uto Vuhstm comoact Light. Works even when stored up to 10 years Includes Kodak Ultralife Lithium Power Cell. 2 Year warranty. Only 1-1/2" long. #UFL100

7277-517/1 Ret. $1198 Everyday Low Price $857

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Irirnmiaiideco^

7551-4lSraRet QNon^RaciL.

Hiilt-in charger and

(3) Stfflbnm Scalt. East^to-read dial oraduated in pounds^and kilos with 3001b. capacity. Ron slip sur-

112

display and

I Low Price $ft97

_______^ with large bn

Sm edacity. 9

SM ran MWf iwnii IM.

Polishei Two brushes lor

iver^ay Low Price W95? Shoe Polisher features a _.or for years of use. Long

'WStSSfSfk.w'

' ISIollllaeMne imported from or without money. Requires ided. Not intended for gam-

. Ret. $65.95 Everyday Low Price $3M7

le 12" Dlemelof HalMd-Hollell Globe with

nil Polleno* Smohe Qiibber Cordless AM,

omm riiM wewv ------ RfMft EXPIRES 12/31A7 #10WRWfI nCl. CVOlyUdy CVlff nibc

te Mil alS rSl?!(hargeia^o^a^5 hom^ Includes

^Retr$iM.l95 . Everyday Low Price . .

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REIATE EXPIRES 12/31/17

..... $2L5 Everyday Low Price .

Salt Pike Mm Rtlili SMJI hflir Mk S3 ItoMi

saieranDwmnntettH* REBATE EXPIRES 1201/S7

EVERYDAY LDW PRICE

8l74Sl5Re?^95 2*^

KliiwS?5 Set $28.00 Everyday Low Price WSf *10 S-tPHnMmRMkSIM.

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Panasonic

(1) Bnllwr Electrgnlc lypawriltr with high quality daisywheel cassette, lift-off correction one-step "Word-out'VLine-Out" feature 5 yr. warranty. #AX-22

6531-402flRet $299 95 ^

Q) Smilli Corona Electronic lypowrilor with Spell-Right ir 60,000 word electronic dictionary Autoreturn. center and underline 1162281 MMIOfS Ret $42900 Everyday Low Pnce 126997

(3) GE VHS Camcorder. Weighs only 6.6 lbs with battery! Up to 160 minutes of recording time Low Light sensitive, rechargeable battery and AC adaptor #9-9806 '

H3771MRet $149995EVERYDAYEVERYDAY

GE Ame/Pulsa SwUchable TWophone features . .ight Bnght'** lighted keypad, true-tone nnger and SPECIAL

mute button #2-91lO-AL MQgg

M37-73M Ret $2695 Everyday Low Price 997 ^ IO*

SALE ^29^>89

EVERYDAY

(S) ART Cordless Rlepliono 4400 features conve nient security system, intercom, tone/pulse dialing and last number redial Use on wall or table.

#59733

6519-311/6 Ret $139 95 Everyday Low Price 69496

(I) GE 26* Slerao Color IV with remote control and 147 channel cable capability. In warm Rosewood finish. On-screen time and channel display. #8-2668 6637714/0 Ret $69995

(7) GE Spocomakor UndorcaMnot Radio wMi dock aad Appliamo Outlal. Programmable appliance spEf outlet turns on small appliances at set tme #7-4225 Aoi

6637726n Ret $4695 Everyday Low Price 63697

GE Doloso Full Foaluro Clock Radio with ichpad" Controls. 2 wake times with "No worry " battery back-up system #7-4663 mmn Ret $44 95 Everyday Low Price 63197

(9) Panasonic Mlcmcanolte Rocorder with sound level equalizer and voice activated recording system Features tape counter, pause and 2 speed operation. Includes AC Adaptor #RN-190 6803-704/2 Ret $74 95 Everyday Low Price 66497

GE Pononal AM/FM Storao Casiolto Player

with 3-band graphic equalizer with slide controls 4 button cassette operation with headphones #3-5444

6637753/0 Ret $4795 Everyday Low Price 63296

lAL

"Toui

lAL

(11) GE Dual CassoNe Portabla Component System

with auto reverse and AM/FM Stereo, detachable speakers and 5-band graphic equalizer #3-5690 6637751/2 Ret $134 95 Everyday Low Price 69447

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leaWesoyQucanuseitamwhereHoldscha^ SSm

na"LP 34

Everyday Lw Price 6 fbriwreeirrg.Nquifyitia^ lOntainer witti 2 Oz.

i226

Everyday Low Price t29?

Otkir^

ir food processor.

15 CUDS. #141 -i^jy pnjg 123^7

I Mlifc All rmtal con-unit one of the most

AlierMHSSRiMe REIKTE EXPIRES 1201/17

lid hi

H)KNclMRAIiS Quart Mun

struction and drive train make ^e u

fflm"lm!nu{ecoXuo!^

bination rechar(|ng

k coaM 500 Watt Microwave I 77-|IbX* W95 Everyday Low Price 9M7

(14) Ibaslmailer 4 Slice Ibailar OvennioIlK

clusivejeiectronic toasting circuitry makes perfect toast

77Sffltf995 Everyday Low Price l97. , _ . Srte Price lrtmltataltS37JI flv Mfc IS Retirte

FINAL

re45

/Mer mi II Retirte

REIRTE EXPIRES 120107

FINAL

(I) Regina Noom Spa Witt ^mln Tlmat Variable LightweiQht.7sPA4100

195 Everyday Low Pnce W

Sale Pike Irtare Refeele I7UI RRar IHl 17 Rebate

REIRTE EXPIRES 7O10S

I) Presto 15" Jumbo Fiy Pan wItt Sllw^no

iwi. New self baslin(LCover automatically bastes .^tcook

REIRTE EXPIRnO^

(IS) Pbllanex Hnaitt Aim Uttaionlc HumldHlor of- yN^

fers whisper quiet operation. Control mist output and COST

SSWTW""' >44

A-a- m-M B-J *-- mrtAM AAIm* IHe CK BAlaaA

Sale Pika Srteio Retirte S4IM

Rilar Mk $8 Retirte REIRTE I

Everyday Low Price 134:86

(11)WMtBand6QI.SMn

stir-frying, steaming and d

Steel Wok. Perfect for I. non-stick interior

Everyday Low Price 8389?

(12)1batlmaitor lalgian tlMec Traditional T25" JDSK round plate size wafflejn pnJy 3-tq-4 minutes. Non

HolToppor automatic electric ler sprays foods with butter or other top-.. as s^ #03000 , ^

Ret.99B Everyday low Pnce 1189?

s^lj^h^anif^stabte^

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(1) Heritage Leather Portfolio. Main compartment has zippered pocket and pen and card holder Carry with retractable handles or use the removable strap

4659-10M Ret $6000 Everyday Low Price $369? SPECIAL $29.88

(2) Heritage 4" Leather Attache. Brass hardware and combinationswa"fsg','sSl/S KomS' *

7231-402/6 Ret $2100 Everyday Low Price $1497 SPECIAL $13.88

(4) Sunbeam Intem^ional Travel Iron/Steamer with tough

7721-413ffi Ret $3195 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE $23.47

(5) Samsomie Profile II Valet Garment Bag with two large exterior

4055-031/2 Ret $235 00 Everyday Low Price $12997 SPECIAL $119 88 40554M9/3 Ret $12000 Everyday Low Price $6697 SPECIAL $54.88

p) Totes Men's Perennal Umbrella fits conveniently in briefcase/attache or glove compartment of car Open it provides over 6 square feet of protection. '

4001-012/0 Ret $1500 Everyday Low Price $1197 SPECIAL S10J8 (8) H.I.T. Ultima Organizer/Altache/Overnighler with Top Grain

cowhide trim with removable leather shoulder strao 3041-117/9 Ret. $100.00 Everyday Low Price $5997 SPECIAL $49.88 M) Sunbeam 'Steam Valet Garment Steamer gives that "Just Pressed look to suits, dresses and draperies Packs into suitcase for use in traveling.

7721-512/3 Ret $3995 Everyday Low Price $2797 SPECIAL $24 88 ITEMS FROM GUI FRONT COVER:

2K1-001/3 Ret $3500 Bieryday Low Price $1997 SPECIAL $14.88

llei $Swo'* EiffiiydarLwteS'sVECIAL $69.88

2823-503/0 Ret $1245 00 Everyday Low Price $74997 SPECIAL $599 88

!? smSs htwjtt fnci 939^|l|l:iAL $1I9J8

2157-03M Ret. $15000 Everyday Low Price $6997 SPECIAL $69.88

isWotVlReUIMSmwr^'^^^

rstal on Blown-

-. -. 32% full lead Austrian Cr

"se and a ribbon scarf. 3603-009/7 Ret. $5000 Everyday Low Price $3297 SOCIAL $27.88

base* feproSuct^n^mely'dSe? and craRedm wood 3533-^ Ret $4000 Everyday Low Price $2997 SPECIAL $24.88

3603-006/2 Ret $28.00 Everyday Low Price $1997 SPECIAL $16.88

DL'T*'*.* Oog. Handcrafted from the worlds

finest Austrian 32% full lead crystal 3603-005/4 Ret $2800 Everyday Low Price $1997 SPECIAL $16.88DAWSON'S

"GRADUAFINE JEWELRY AND GIFTS - ESTABLISHED 1916 GEMOLOGISTAVAILABLE TO ASSIST IN YOUR DIAMOND SELECTIONS'

Next to the Plaza 611 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 355-5252

102 E. Main St. Belhaven. NC 27810 (919)943-2121

FOR MAILORDERS CALL NC TOLL FREE

1-8(X182

Save This Flyer! Special Prices Good Thru Dec. 12,1987

I MmlwCard j