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l;;VA THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

105th YEAR

NO. 264

GREENVILIE, N. C.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 4,1986

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Council Approves Medical District Draft

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By DON REUTER RenectorStaffWriter The Greenville City Council unanimous approved the final draft of the Eastern Carolina Medical District plan established for the orderly development of an 1,800-acre health care center at a workshop Monday ninht.

The final package, which includes 13 aniendmaits made by the City

ment ordinances establi cal District zones and

Medi- property is r^uired to meet with the Medical District Land Use Study committee was also asked to analyze

all the rM*ntnmpnflAtinns maHp hv Fho T.an/1 PAmmHoAin TTAAAmkAi looe athnrniiiihfai'anlan*

recommendations made by the Land Committee in December 1985.

Use Study Committee.

.w Manager Gail Meeks, who "The Medical District report pro-m further development of the land posed that the Medical Park be 5,300

le nlofflMA#! 4mAC cl%A 0O1/I #1A A AAA

property within the park, according to City r ------

Coumil at a meeting on Wednesday,

study

- the culmiimtion which b^ in early 1985 Council members vote

voted to imple-

**The next step is to extend extraterritorial jurisdiction one mile from existing city limits, Ms. Meeks said. That would add 500 acres to the Medical District outside city limits, which the city has the authority to do. Well then be up to 2,300acres.

Ms. Meeks said the additional

acres, she said. For the other 2,000 acres, well have to go to the County Commissioners for approval to add to the citys extratemtorial jurisdiction.

Ms. Meeks said the city doesnt plan to approach Pitt County Commissioners until the beginning of 1987.-

The original plan was submitted by

The committee was asked by the City Council to provide an analysis of the medical district, identifying current zoning and identify permitted uses in those zones, accorte to Bobby Roberson, director of Wanning and Community Development.

The committee was also asked to determine which uses are objective and determine what uses are missing that are desirable in a medical district, Roberson said. The

a thoroughfare plan.

Ordinances adopted by the City Council establish new zoning classifications MD-l through MD-7 within the park.

MD-l is a district where institutionalized care of (diysically and/or mentally ill people will be provided and where agencies and institutions can provide services that are of a medical or social service nature.

MD-2 is a district where hospitals, rehabilitation centers, medical offices and clinics may be compatibly

mixed, so that they are near each other for doctor and patient convenience. The district shall also provide a variety of support services.

MD-3 is an office and insitutional zone which would allow general business and professional offices and institutional uses would be encouraged. MD-4 is a district where the sales of convenience goods and personal services shall be provided and where other needs of tk trade area within the medical district

(Please turn to A-IO)

Imposters At Ayden

Show Up Precinct

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Dealing with jammed stacks of ballots in several

jammi

precincts and with imposters at at least one counW poU-

_i jj-j ----.... County

asked to see more identification. They left and I saw campaign posters in the rear of their station wagon as theywereleaving.

Mrs. Hardee said she called the State Board of Elec-

mg place added excitement to elections in Pitt this morning, elections officials said.

Margaret Hardee, county elections supervisor, said

tions office as soon as Nobles reported the incident and t ouice was in Pitt County

by machine appears to have hera going well,

Ivoir.Fi

jammed stacks were reported in Belvoir, rarm-

ville and several other polling places. She said techni-

Board of Elections and

learned that no one from that ________________,

today. She said other precincts were warned to he on & lookout for the men she called imposters.

Numbers of people who had voted by 10 a.m. in various

cians employed by the count some from the company which supplies the voting ihachines were being dispatched throughout the county

precincts were as follows: Arthur, 204; Ayden. Bethel, 215; Carolina, 101; Chicod, 175; FalklaiK, 106;

Farmville, 459; Fountain, 100; Grifton, 283; Grimesland,

wherever they were needed.

In Ayden, Steve Nobles, a precinct assistant, reported

U5;^^Sm|)Son, 250; Pactolus, 124; Mt Creek, 60;

that three men in three-piece suits came into the voting place and said they were from the State Board of Elections. He said they went inside the voting enclosure, where no one except elections workers and people in the process of voting are allowed.

They had started telling us how our work m^t to be done, Nobles said, when I had some suspicion and

e, 228; Wintergreen, 430; Greenville 4, 256; Greenville 5, 301; Greenville 6,164; Greenville 8, 299; Greenville 9,306, and Greenville 10,313.

Mrs. Hardee said she expected the turnout to be ex-

Most people vote at lunch time and after work, she aid. so we expect m^ more ballots to be cast in each recinct befoHiS dai^lSovi^^

The polls were to close at 7:30 p.m.

ON HIE WAYMotwists on their way to woih or the polls were greeted today by signs and supporters on cor-nen urging people to vote for their favorite candidate.

Election officials said they expected a good turnout for the off-year voting. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Schools Adopt Policy On AIDS-Type Diseases

Bond Issue Proposed

Annexation Endorsed

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer A two-inrt plan that will allow the city to annex Brook Valley and provide for the orderly growth and annexation of other areas through the passage of a bond referendum -was endorsed by the City Council at a meeting with members of the Greenville Utilities Commission board Monday night The plan calls for the Utilities Commission to pay for the installation of sewer outfall and other lines to serve Brook Valley an estimated $4.36 million from sewer money already available, projected sales tax revenue and a ^,000 transfer fjpom GUCs electrict fund.

At the same time, the plan calls for the council and commission to work for passage of a sewer bond referendum ~ which could amount to as much as $12 million or moreto 1

would promote growth and development in other areas.

Part of the bond money an estimated $5 million--would be us^ to expand the citys new waste water treatment plant, which is expected to reach its water-handling capacity in 1992orl993.

Mayor Les Gamer, opening the joint meeting, told GtJC board

members, Were here to listen and help. We want to work together with you for annexation.

Wwve been discussing the situation, too GUC Chairman Bill Taft said. Weve gotten to the point we need a discussion between the two of us (the council and commission)... to find out where were headed.

What were discussing is something for the future of Greenville and

scheduled for action in March 1967): Brook Valley as well as Azalea Gardens, Highland Park and a portion of 14th Street; the Mumford Road area including Shady Knoll and Country Squire Estates; Oakgrove Estates and Colonial MobileHome Park, including vacant land between the present city limits and the annexation area.

Phase two of the annexation plan (for action in late 1989 or 1991) includes: Cherry Oaks; Camelot, Holly Hills and Tuckahoe; Oakhurst and Floral Park.

But Mrs. Meeks said since the

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer An infectious disease policy, which addresses the schools policy for students with Acquired Immunity Syndrome, was adopted by the Pitt County Board of Education at its monthly meeting Monday.

The policy states that students suspected or identified as infectious disease carriers be evaluated in accordance with the recommendations of the American Academy of Pediatricians. These recommenda-

The first quarterly report on the Afurmative Action policy

systems

was presented to the board in the form of a slide tape show. According to figi^ provioed, 67 percent of administrative hiring and promotions were for black personnel. Seventeen percent of the new teachers hired were black females; 11 percent of the applications were from black applicants, and the remaining

89 percent were from whites. At the present time, 18 percent of the teachers in the system are black and 20 percent of the principals nd assistant principals are blaoi. A total of 47 percent of the classified personnel employed during the quarter are black.

Board members tabled action on

(Please tom to A-IO)

tions provide that continued school ittendanceofj

priorities were adopted by the council in May, city and utilities officials

Pitt County, City Manager Gail teen talking;

for extending sewer service to iasaroundl

[the city.

Extending sewer service to some reas would I

Meeks said. Weve been taixing annexation since 1979. I think at this point in time the ciHmcil is very serious about annexation.

areas would make it possible for the dty to annex other subdivisions. It

Outlining the councils annexation priorities, Mrs. Me^ said priorities

m phase one include (tentatively

vu ui ivAaj. auu uuuucs uilli;iala

have concluded that the sewer improvements cant be paid for with current revenues and that a bond referendum will be needed to finance the sewer extensions.

Mrs. Meeks said, too, that a bond issue would provide money toexpand the waste water treatment plant as well as provide money to extend (Please turatoA-3)

attendance of an infected student will be permitted upon initial and periodic evaluations of a qualified physician. An alternative education pro-^m shall be initiated when a student has been identified as a potential health risk to the school environment.

The policy was developed by Dr. Jon Tmgelstad and Dr. Thomas Irons, both of the East (^rolina University School of Medicine, and Dr. Ben ^ppley, a Greenville pediatri-cian.

County Board OKs Equipment Purchase

The procedures adopted to canry ......elude am

out the policy include arrai special classes for infected chi and adopting routine procedures for handling blood or body fluids regardless of whether any students with AIDS are attending the school. Routine screening of children is not recommended.

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Commissioners approved financing the purchase of $108,000 worth of computer equipment at a board meetii^ Monday.

County Finance Officer Maigaret Roberts said IBM, the equipment manufacturer, has agrc^ to finance the purchase of the equipment for which bids were received last month - at a rate of 9.5 percent.

But Mrs. Roberts said Carolina United Bank also offered to finance the purchase over a five-year period at an interest rate of 6.69 percent, which she said would save the county about $15,000 in interest charges. The

board accepted the Carolina United offer.

Assistant County Manager John Bulow reported that an application has been made to the state for a matching grant to fund the installation of roadsigns throughout the county.

He said the estimated 800 signs, similar to street signs in municipalities, would cost about $46,400 to instaU.

But Bulow said it would be three or four years before the state, which will provide 70 percent of the cost, could fund the Rtt project, which is now 12th on the list of counties to be

(Please tom to A-IO)

Sign Removal Rule Relaxed

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville City Council has agreed to allow non-conforming onpremise sigifi to be removed through attrition while similar off-premise billboards must be removed within five and a half years in amendments to a proposed sign ordinance.

Council members voted unanimously at a workshop Monday to allow storeowners to keep their onpremise signs which do not meet

year period for storeowners to remove aU non-conforming freestanding signs.

Meanwhile, the council voted 5-1 to establish a five-and one-half year amortization period for off-premise signs, which would be made non

time, siipis should be destroyed, Carter said.

ST!

People who own these signs pay good money to have these signs put up. They pay property taxes on these signs, he said. 1 have a lot of problems when you are going to arbitrarily decide that without any due consideration of their investment.

Fiveand-one-half (years) was used the most and simie were as low as three.

The industry says after five-and-one4ialf years th^ have le-utofti

ceived their money out ofthat sign. * When it is time for the sign to be

removed, it would still retain some of its value, according to Hadden

proposed regulations until they need to be rei'

Council members Lorraine Shinn, Inez Fridley, Nancy Jenkins, Janice Buck and the Rev. Bill Hadden voted

replaced due to wear or a change in ownership.

The proposed sign ordinance recommends by the Planning and Zoning Commission called for a 18-

in favor of the proposal, while Coun-ICarter (tented.

cil member Ed (^

I (xmsider signs property. They

Council member Inez Fridley disagi^, saying the decision to establish an amortization periS is considerate of investments by sign companies.

The sign can be moved, Hadden said. I %t think after five)d-

one-half years... it wouldnt be total lossofmoi^.

Meanwhile, Mrs. Shinn, who voted

bqiFod

justifiS to just raying mdiscriminent period of

Of all the cities we studiS, we didnt come across any with a 10-year amortization, Ms. Frilley raid.

in favor of the phase<iut peri^ XNmcilnMmbenof

reminded fellow councfl^______

lease agreements between proporty. owners and sign companies. (PtearatantoA-li)

-{-I --T 5.---

mSSBi

In The Area

TImfh Reported

Seven thefts were reported to Greenville police Monday.

Officer Xw. Corbett said a chain saw, tool box, staple gun and flashlight were taken from Wickes Lumber Co., 125 W. Greenville Blvd., in a break-in reprted at 8:17 a.m., while Officer L.K. Kepler said a can of malt liquor was taken from Shawns Grocery, 1706 Garland St., in an incident reported at 4:44 p.m.

Officer J.A. Bartlett said a mief at-temiiting to take three pairs of jeans from Maurices at Carolina East Mall dropped the jeans and a gym bag as he fled the store in an incident reported at 4:57 p.m., while Officer M.E. Hayes said a kerosene heater was taken from 1600A Spruce St. in a break-in reported at 5:04 p.m.

Officer M.T. Scheid said $40 in cash was taken from a dressing room at Aileens at the Buyers Market shopping center at West End Circle in an incident reported at 6:58 p.m., while Officer D.C. Johnson said a diamond ring valued at $375 was taken from 1905E Cheyenne Court in an incident

reportedal8:05p.m. According t

_ to Officer M.A. Jordan, two television sets, a leather coat, bed linen and a mattress and box spi^ were taken from 410 Moore St. in a break-in reported at 8:52 p.m.

Three Arrested

Greenville officers arrested three peale in connection with two theft incidents reported to the department

TURNED OUTPitt County residents turned out early Tuesday morning to vote at the American Legion Post 39 on St. Andrews Drive. Pitt election officials have

forecast a relatively heavy turnout fm- today's voting. (Reflector Photo by Cliff HolUs)

Officer F.G. Pruitt said Meredith Schenck, 21, and Tamela Jean Orrok, 21, both of Route 1, Farmville, were charged with shoplifting in connection with a 2:26 p.m. incident at Nichols Discount City on Greenville Boulevard.

Michael Leroy Harris, 18, of 1600 Myrtle Ave. was charged with larceny in connection with a 6:10 p.m. incident at the Piggly Wiggly supermarket on Dickinson Avenue, Officer K.A. Banks said.

Fan Pleads Guilty

Carlton 0. Toombs of Colonial Heights, Va., paid $37 in court costs Saturday after pleading guilty to simple assault of a football official following the East Carolina University-Southern Mississippi game at Ficklen Stadium.

Tooms, an ECTJ graduate, was charged by Greenville police with assaulting Dan Blum, a referee, by 'grabbing him around the neck and throwing him down to the ground following a controversial call at the end of the game that resulted in a Southern Mississippi win.

Toombs entered his guilty plea before a magistrate following his arrest.

Greenville police Sgt. J.M. Sim-monowich said Toombs couldnt believe what he had done, and told officers, My wifes going to kill me.

N.C. VAN Meeting

The North Carolina Victim Assistance Network (N.C. VAN) will meet Friday from 1-4 p.m. at the Western Sizzlin Steak House on East 10th Street.

N.(?. VAN is a non-profit, statewide network of criminal justice professionals, crime victims, victim service providers and concerned citizens advocating victims ri^ts and services in the state.

For information call Linda Kelder in Rocky Mount at 972-1442.

Carr To Speak

Missionary Debra Carr of Tabernacle of Prayer will be the guest speaker at 7:30 tonight at CSiurch of God in Christ Jesus New Deal, 1515 S. Pitt St.

History Speaker

Dr. Don Lennon, associate professor of history at East C^roliiia University and director of the ECU Manuscript Collection, recently spoke about the American Revolution in the South to the Ihhkh^ American histoiy students at J.H. Rose High School.

Career Guidance

D.H. Conley High School is observing career guidance week through Friday.

Students will have the opportunity to learn about various occupatiims

Housing Vouchers Issued For City

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development has issued the Greenville Housing Authority 35 vouchers totaling $113,435 to be used in the Section 8 pro^am, according to GHA Executive Director Kenneth E. Noland.

The new vouchers authorize us to subsidize privately owned residences under the Section 8 program in quantity of Noland tora GHA commissioners at their monthly meeting Monday night.

Under the Section 8 program, tenants apply for assistance certificates from the GHA and then lode at the housing market, according to Noland, who said the GHA assists tenants with rent and utilities after both sides agree upon conditions.

Meanwhile, the replacement of waU furnaces in 10 two-bedroom units at Moyewood was completed at

the end of October, James E. Barnhill, director of operations, told commissioners.

The furnaces are now operational and have been checked out, Barnhill said.

The installation of aluminum facing over existing wood at Newtown has been completed, according to Barnhill, who said the project has not been closed out due to leaking roofs.

Some of the shinies are losing their seals, and well nave to re-roof three buildings, Barnhili said. It should take 10 to 15 workdays to complete.

Sailye Streeter, director of resident affairs, reported the average rent at authority developments in October totaled $127.74. Rent at Meadowbr-ook was $123.60; Kearney Park, $137.46; Moyewood I, $141.11; Moyewood II, $120.25; Newtown, $111.63; Hopkins Park, $116.61; West Meadowbrook, $102.63.

Selling A Business?

Time Is Running Out!

If you w<int to lake advanla^e of the lurrent capital Rains law, TIMF IS RUNNING OUT!

You now have an unpret i-dented opportunity to sell your business for an exliemely favorable price The buver demand for profitable closely held businesses is at a new high' We are in contac'. with qualified buyers that need the benefits of the current lax law. These buvers are looking for giHid^ solid businesses.

As a result, vou should be able to reali/e more wealth for your business now than ever before, and more than you might expect to reali/e next year. NOW IS THE TIME TO SELL YOUR BLSINFSS-BtFORK lANUARY 1, 1987 We at C ) HARRIS AN COMPANY, INC solicit your confidential inquiry as to the sale of your business Shouldn't vou maximi/e your capital gains prior to January 1. 1W7

TIME IS RUNNINCi OUT' Ciive us a confidential telephone call at Raleigh (919) 848-1010 or C.rec-nville (9I9> 315-7799

CJ. Harris and Company, Inc.

FINANCIAL & MARKETING CONSULTANTS

Bcsimss Pi a\s FxiswshA am CjKoivim Sihaim.iis

Caihai Pi Anmsc, ,\m Flmim. Cc*mi hhh\sivi am Makkii Pi awim.

BtSIHtSs VaII AlK\s Tl HSANOLMtS GiMKAI BlSIMss BKOklKAI.I

Ai gi isiiiii\s Mini .IKS f)ivisim Kt^s

and the training necessary for the occupations. Sixers representing various occupations in the community will speak to the vocational classes and staff members from Pitt and Lenior community colleges will share information.

Brewster Lecture

Historical perspectives of political and militaiy turmoil in Central America will be addressed in the annual Brewster lecture presented by the history de^rtment at East Carolina University at 8 p.m. Thursday.

Hw lecturer will be Dr. Ralph Lee Woodward Jr., professor of history at Tulane University and a specialist in Central American studies. He will discuss Central America: Revolution and Reaction Historical Perspectives.

Woodward is the author of 10 books and nearly 60 articles based on research in Guatemala, Mexico,'' Chile, Argentina and Nicaragua. He has taught and studied in Central America.

The lecture is open to the public in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center auditorium.

Doctor Of Education

Gale Kerbaugh, daughter of Mildred Kerbau^ of Greenville, has completed requirements for a doctor of education degree in education at the Carolina at Greensboro.

Ofcer Installations

The North Carolina National Orgranization of Women will install new officers at its state board meeting Sunday in Ralei^.

Robin Davis of Raleip will be installed as president, while Fran Parrott of Bethel will be vice president for membership east.

Anniversary Services

St. John Missionary Baptist Church of Falkland will observe its 104th anniversar;^ Wednesday through Sunday. Nightly services wiUbeat7:30.

Speakers and participating churches are: Wednesday, Eldress Martha Tyson and Progressive Free Will Baptist Church; Thursday, Eldress Angela Bynum and Dil(^ Chapel FWB Church; Friday, the Rev. Ernest Battle (rf Eniield accompanied by the Vines Sisters of Union

Grove FWB Church, Farmville, and Sunday, 3 p.m., the Rev. Walter Cherry and Anderson Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Route 1, Macclesfield.

Dinner wUl be served at 1:30 p.m. Sunday.

Chiropractic Seminar

Dr. Mark Jarmel, a Greenville chiropractor, recently attended a seminar on new mettMMs for locating and correcting the causes of patients pain without use of drugs or surgery.

Band Trophies

The J.H. Rose Marching Band won 10 tophies in competitions held in the past two weeks.

At the Greene Chntral Invitational Tournament of Marching Bands in Snow Hill, the band took first place in horn line and second places m drum line, flags, drum major and overall band, class AAA. The group also re-

Airline Moves

RALEIGH (AP) American Eagle, a commuter airline affiliated with American Airlines, will move its headquarters from Virginia to Raleigh-Durham Airport next year. It a^ will increase its planned flights from Raleigh-Durham Airport as part of an expansion by American Airlines at the airport.

American Airlines last year began building a terminal at RDU and creating a hub operation as a base for north-south flights.

Virginia-based American Eagle is one of several commuter airlines affiliated with American Airlines under the name American Eagle. Based in Lynchburg, it is the nations 31st-largest commuter airline and carried 230,000 passengers last year.

Murder Search

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) -Authorities searched in two counties Monday for a man charged with first-degTM murder and arson in the knife slaying of a co-worker.

Fayetteville police said warrants were issued Fnday for the arrest of Ralph Criarles King, 27, of Roseboro, in the Oct. 24 slaying of Perry Lynn Ary,30.

Arys body was found in his burned-out apartment. Both men Fayetb

worked at a pany.

I'ayetteville tire com-

SONY ICF-aOW DREAM MACHINE*

AM/FM tuner

Fluoresoeni tune display switches to sel alarm tvne

Easy hour/lminuie lime set buttons

Dream bar for an extra 8 mm. of sleep

120 minute sleep timer

Power backia>

PAttS

ELECTRONIC SHOWROOM

107 Trade 8t 7BB-22B1

To<ldl*s stereo

l05Tr,ideSt

ceived an ovrall superior rating.

At the Eastern North Carolina Band Festival in Roanoke Rapids, the band took first place in horn line and flag line, second place in drum major and third place in overall band, class AAA. Trie group also received an overall excellent rating.

Certifeates Issued

Jerry W. Bromberg and John E. Cheek, both of Greenville, recently received certificates of (^mpeten-cy for Wastewater Treatment Plant C^ators by the North Carolina Wastewater Treatment Plant Operators Certification Commission.

Students Recognized

The D.H. Conley High School Teachers Assistance Team recently recognized the 215 students who did not miss a day of any class during the first marking period of school.

TAT consists of faculty members, counselors and administrative personnel at the school who meet each week.

Asheboro Session

Pitt County Family Violence Program memters Ginny Cooper and Marian Zimmerman attended a conference sponsored by the N.C. Coalition Against Domestic Violence nn Ashehoro.

In Greenville, a womens support ffoup and other assistance for domestic abuse victims is available through the Pitt County Family Violence Program. For further information contact Leslie Parker, executive director, at 752-3811.

School Workshop

A Law in the Middle Grades workshop was held recently for Pitt County schools fourth and fifth gradeteachers.

Teachers participated in law-related activities that can be taught through the social studies curriculum. ^

Letter Praetke

TTie media center classes at G.R. Whitfield School have been practicing business letter skills by writing various native American organizations requesting literature about American Indians for the librarys vertical files.

The fifth grade classes are writing Latin American embassies for information to be included in picture and information files for the schools use.

Three-Night Revival

A thre-night revival service will be held at New Deliverance Holy Church, Route 1, Winterville, Wednesday through Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Evangelist James Nobles will be the speaker. Music will be provided Wednesday by the Greene Singers of Winterville, on Thursday by the Mount Shiloh senior choir of Winterville, and Friday by singers of St. Johns Church, Falkland.

ASN Membership

Thomas R. Hines of Snow Hill has been elected to membership in the American Society of Notaries, a national non-profit organization of persons who hold the office of nomry public.

Hines is a real estate broker and the owner and president of The Hines Realty Ck).

Teacher Honored

Robin Dailey, music teacher at G.R. Whitfield l^hool, was recently chosen as the schools Teacher of the Year.

Mrs. Dailey will participate in the countywide Teacher of the Year competition.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 7564034, GREENVILLE. NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED aECTROLOGIST

Red Oak Christian Church

Annual Harvest Sale & Supper

Saturday, November 8, 1986

Fried Chicken Meal 5-7 P.M. Donation $3.00

Auction Sale 7:30 P.M.

264 W Greenville 756-3562

Barclays Bank of North Carolina

Charlotta (Macklenbi-g) N.C. 28231 State Bank No 370293 Fedaral Reserve District No.S Dollar Amounla In Thouundt

ConaoHdatad Raport of Condition of Barclaya Bank of tlorth Carolina of North Carolina And Foraign and Domaatic SubahSariaa. at tha cloaa of buainoaa Soptombor 30,1086, a alala banklns Inalitution organizad and oparating undar tha banking laws of Ihia atata anda mambarof tha Fadaral Raaarvo Syalam. Publlahad inaccordanca wHh a call made by tha Stato Banking Authority and by tho Fadaral Raaarvo Bank of thia Diatrlct.

Mil Thou

ASSETS

1. Caah and balancoa dua from dopoaHory InatHutlona: a. NonintaraaMftaaring balancaa and currancy and coin....................6758

2. Sacurltlaa........................................................27344

3. Fadaral funda aold and aacurltioa purchaaad undar agraamanta to raaali In domaatic offlcaa of tha bank and of Ha Edga and Agraamant

aubakSariaa, and In IBFa.............................................31731

4. Loana and laaao financing racaivaMaa:

a. Loana and loaaaa, nal of

unoornod Incomo......................148037

b. LESS: Allowanco for loan and loaaokwaoa.. .7725 <L Loana and laaaaa, nal of unoarnod Incoma,

allowanca.andraaarva(Ham4.amlnua4.b)................... 140312

0. Pramiaaa and fixadaaaala (including eapRaiizod loaaaa)....................5473

7. Othar roal aatataownad..............................................7627

10. IntanglUo aaaala.......... ioi47

11. Othar aaaala.......................................................3025

12. Total aaaala (aum of Hama 1 through 11)...................... 232417

LIABILITIES

13.0opooHa:

a. In domaallc oHicat..............................................207470

(1) Nonlnlaraatlng-baaring................3435

(2)lnlaraaMMarin g....................204035

17. Motl(MB IndaMadiiaaa and oUigatlona undar capHallzad laaaaa......... 350

20. Othar HaMHtlaa.................................................'....3S13

21. Total HabHHiaa (aum of Homa 13 through 20)................. 211042

EQUITY CAPITAL

24. Common alock (No. of aharoa a. Authorlzod.

b. Outatanding

28. Surphia............. 7.

M. Undlvhtad prafHa anil capital raaarvaa.....

28. Total aquHy capHal (aum of Homa 24 thraugh 26)

29. Total llaMinioa. HmHad4Ha prMatrad atodi, and

.100,000

.10,000)

capHal (aum of Homa 21 and 28).

and aquHy

1000 .20000 . (226) ..20778

.232417

MEMORANDA: Amounia outatanding aa of Raport Data:

1.a Standby Miara of cradH, Total. .......................................19

Total dapMHa to Hia cradH of tho Stato of North Carolina or any oHIcial lharaof 3397

TE: ThIa raport muat bo algnod by an autborizad olficai(N nd atlaalad.by not laaa than thraa dbactora othar than tho offlcoifa) algning tho toport.

Dato Signod 10-27-88 Araa CodafPhona No. (918)752-8408

SIQNATURE OF OPFICEIHS) AUTHOmZB) TO SION REPORT Namo and TMo of OfficoNM AuHioriaod To Sign Roport ANon R. Porry, Vloo ProaidonI

L Altan R. Parry, VIooPraaklaiH, of tha I

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tho Fodaral Rasorva Systom and tho Stato BaiAIng Authority and is true and oorrocl.

Alton R. Porry ^iMweMofBeer authorized to eign ra^

bofora mo ttila 27ih diy of or dlroeior of iMa honk. My

RJ.Handrix

Stoto of N.C. County of PHI SS: Sworn to and Oetobar, tlSS and I horaby oartHy that I am not an commlaalon anptaaa Juna 20,10SS.

OlanoT.Burt Notary Public

Ex-Hostage Rejoins Family

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Tuesday, November 4,1986

WIESBADEN, West Germany (AP) - Freed American hostage David Jacobsen hugged his three children and cried today as they were reunited for the first time since he was kidnapped in Ubanon 17 months ago.

This is to be my day of joy with my kids, said Jacobsen, standing on a balcony at the U.S. Air Force hospital here with his sons Eric and Paul and his daughter, Dianne Duggan.

I want to thank God for my kids, for their wisdom and their judgment, said Jacobsen, who was freed by his Shiite Moslem captors in Beirut on Sunday and flew to Wiesbaden on Monday.

His three grown children arrived in nearby

and Thomas Sutherland, are doing very well.

I hone to God theyll be coming out soon and by God ril be down there with you (reporters) loving them too, he said.

'Six Americans, including Anderson and Sutherland, and 13 other foreigners are missing in Lebanon.

Jacobsen, 55, was administrator of the American University Hospital in Beirut when he was abducted May 28,1985 by the pro-Iranian Islamic Jihad organization, which says it is holding Anderson and Sutherland.

Frankfurt this morning, and had a private reunion with their father at the hospital in Wiesbaden! ^

After a preliminary medical examination Monday, Wiesbaden Air Force hospital chief Col. Charles K. Maffet said that although he

Jacobsen repeated today that two remaining American captives in Lebanon. Terry A. Anderson

(Jacobsen) is tired, our initial impression is that he is physically in veiy good condition.

It also seems that he has dealt with the stresses

of his captivity remarkably well, Maffet added.

Eric Jacobsen said: Were all happy because were taking these David Jacol^n bracelets off today. He referred to the bracelets worn by many relatives and friends of Americans held hostage in Lebanon. The bracelets are inscribed with a hostages name.

Im unemployed. Im broke, I need a job, Jacobsen said jokingly.

He hung his head as two loudspeakers boomed out When the Word Comes, a song written and sung by Eric and Paul Jacobsen telling about waiting for their fathers freedom. It was recorded earlier for the reunion.

Jacobsens children were greeted at Frankfurt art by Anglican Church envoy Terry Waite, who accompanied the freed hostage from Lebapon. He refused to elaborate on his efforts to free other captives.

Candidate's Ex-Wife, Son Found Dead

MIAMI (AP) - The bodies of the son and former wife of the Democratic candidate for state attorney general were found 12 hours before polls opened today, and police said the woman apparently killed the boy and herself .

Saundra Butterworth, 43, ex-wife of candidate Bob Butterworth, called police in what they described as a hysterical state from a telephone booth on a downtown street Monday evening.

When officers arrived after tracing the call, they found the body of 16-year-old Robert Butterworth Jr. lying in a car, his mother a few feet away sprawled on the sidewalk with a .38-caliber revolver beside her.

The shirtless teen-ager had been shot three times in the chest and once in the neck. Mrs. Butterworth had been shot once in the head.

A letter was found in the car indicating she had intent to kill her son, police spokeswoman Cori Zywotow said today.

A review of the tape-recorded call showed she had acknowledged shooting her son, police said. Officers

said she apparently shot herself after hanging up the phone.

Weve been told she has been suffering some emotional problems, said Ms. Zywotow.

Butterworth, 43, remarried after the couples 1976 divorce, and the boy had been living with his father and stepmother, Marta Prado, in Hollywood north of here. Mrs. Butterworth picked her son up at school Monday afternoon.

Butterworths campaign manager, Ron Villella, released a statement today saying the family was extremely grateful for the condolences and prayers offered. He said all post-election activities were canceled and Butterworth and his wife were in seclusion with other family members.

Despite previous medical problems, Bobby was leading a full and active life at the time of his death and had worked very hard in his fathers campaign, Villella said.

Butterworth faced Republican Jim Watt in todays election. The Demo-

crat, who practices law in Hollywood, north of Miami, has served as a county and circuit judge. Broward County sheriff, and di^tor of the state Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles.

The dead youth, Butterworths only child, led a life plagued by medical problems, the Fort Lauderdale News reported today. He grew up in a

sterile environment protected from dust, chemicals and many foods that might cause reactions.

His parents lost a 1979 medical malpractice suit seeking $1.47 million from three physicians for allegedly giving their son penicillin when they knew he was allergic to it and causing him to contract an often fatal disease.

REUNITED Freed American hostage David P. Jacobsen looks teary-eyed as he embraces his daughter, Diane Duggan, on the halcony of the U.S. Air Force hospital in Wiesbaden, West Germany, early today. Jacobsen, former director of the American University in Beirut, was held hostage for 17 months by a Shiite Moslem group. He was released Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

Norfolk Con End Busing

L.A. Times-Washington Post

WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court, in a move that may spur ef-

rams, Monday allowed Norfolk to become the first school district in the country to end^ourt-ordered busing of elementary pupils. I The justices issued no ruling but simply let stand a decision last February by the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond that permitted Norfolk to end its 15-year-old busing program.

Norfolk officials began a

now would be tempted to try to emulate Norfolks example and return to court to end busing plans. The 4th Circuits jurisdiction technically extends only to Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and the Carolinas.

James M. Nabrit III, an lawyer with the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund, Inc., anticipates further litigation as a result of the courts actions. We want school districts who try to emulate Norfolk to know that we will furnish (black

the federal courts, will run the schools, the court said.

But the Denver court, in Board of Education of the Oklahoma City Public Schools v. Dowell, sharply disagreed with the Richmond courts reasoning. It ruled that any changes in a court-ordered desegregation plan must be carefully reviewed at a full hearing and that judges should be careful to ensure that integrated systems remain integrated.

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Annexation

iborhood schools policy this ils^in

(Continued from A-l)

sewer outfall lines in the medical district, the northwest bypass area and newly developing residential areas southeast of the city.

The city staff supports a sewer bond referendum so that Greenville

may continue to grow, Mrs. Meeks said.

Because of statutory requirements, Mrs. Meeks said. Brook

Valley must be annexed before any of the remaining subdivisions in the southeast section - including those areas for which the city has received covenants of voluntary annexation can be annexed.

With the successful annexation of Brook Valley, Mrs. Meeks said, the door will be opened for Greenville to continue to grow and increase its population.

There are approximately 8,000 citizens in the residential areas surrounding Greenville, she said. When Greenvilles population reaches 50,000, we will automatically receive Community Development Block Grant funds rather than compete for such funds, which could mean $650,000 to $700,000 in additional revenue.

Id like to see us come to some consensus ... join together, Mrs. Meeks said.

GUC General Manager Malcolm Green called the proposed bond issue a growth bond issue that encom-pases annexation.

He said that installing outfall lines through he 800-acre Brook ValUey subdivision would enable the GUC to provide sewer service to 4,200 more acres in the southeast all the w^ to a point west of Bells Fork on N.C. 43 south of Greenville.

Brook Valley is a little bit out of proportion in terms of dollars, Green said. It would be using all revenues that the GUC has available to do this.

But .Green emphasized that it

would be impossible to provide sewer service to the 4,200 acres beyond Brook Valley unless outfall lines are run through the subdivision.

We have turned down some developers, Green said.

Green, who said sewer rates would be increased because sewer revenues would be used to repay the bonds, said it might take a $10 million to $12 million bond issue to provide money enough to do other sewer expansions and expand the sewage treatment plant.

Wadie Lewis, director of water and sewer systems for GUC, said the size of the bond issue would be known by April. Lewis said it would take that long to get reliable figures on what possible outfall line extensions outside Brook Valley would cost, based

fall for elementary schoola in order to stem white flight from the majority-black school system.

At the same time, the justices, also without explanation, let stand a somewhat contradictory ruling by the lOth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver last June that had blocked Oklahoma Citys plan to end busing.

The mixed signals left both sides

parents) with lawyers, he said. They ought to know that we are go-

ing to be in there fighting.

In both the 4th and the lOth circuits

the underlying question was: at what point does a federal coii

guessing as to the high courts thinking on me basic issues. But lawyers

on both sides agreed that, at a minimum, a number of school districts

courts supervision over a previously segregated school system cease?

In Riddick v. School Board of Norfolk, the Richmond appeals court said its decision to permit ie board to impose the neighborhoixl plan was limited, applicable only to those school systems which have succeeded in eradicating all vestiges of segregated schools. In those systems, the school boards and not

Literacy Workshops Scheduled

We see it as a total package, Taft said, Brook Valley and a bond issue.

Mrs. Meeks then said the council is expected to take fmal action on the Brook Valley annexation in March of next year, which would bring the subdivision into the city a year later. Hie nroDosed bond referendum.

she said, could be ready for a vote ........ ly&ii

the last of 1987 or early in 1988. People will really be voting on whether they want Greenville to grow, Green suggested.

R.F. (^ualliotine, president of the Brook Valley Homeowners Association, attended the joint meeting.

Later, (^lliotine said at an Oct. 23 meeting attended by a fourth of the people in the subdivision, those present voted overwhelmingly against annexation.

He said it would cost Brook Valley homeowners from $2,000 to $2,200

A series of training workshop for tutors, tutor trainers and organizational planners of the Literacy Volunteers of America will be held here Wednesday through Friday. .

Peg Price of Literacy Volunteers of America, an organization which helps local people help their fellow non-reader citizens learn to read, will conduct the workshops.

Two six-hour training session for tutors will be held from 12:30-6:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday.

According to Phyllis Makuck, LVA-Pitt County training director, participants may pick up workshop materials between 11:30 and 12:30 p.m. Wednesday. Those who wish may bring a lunch and socialize before the sessions begin.

Ms. Price will lead a workshop for persons who wish to learn to train

tutors from 9 a.m.-noon Friday. She will conduct a training session in organizational planning from 1-5 p.m. Friday.

Anyone wishing to attend any of these sessions may contact Phyllis Makuck, 752-5041.

FAITH and PROSPERITY SEMINAR

EVANGELIST

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Editorials

The Future

To those of us very loosely familiar with the science oi genetics, the implications held forth by experts sometimes sound like mere humans playing God. The thought may have been re<raised last week in a dazzled writers report on interviewing a director of the Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.

That story raised prospects of calorie-free chocolate cake or ice cream that tastes exactly like the real tl^ but contains few if any calories. The interviewee says the involved technology could eventually produce foods one might eat until they could eat no more but starve to death with a smile on their face.

Of course, the example was one of the more extreme among varied paths knowledge of genetics offers.

We are more apt to see gene-splitting scientists provide foods that combat viral illnesses or new species that are pest and drought resistant. (One company is said nearly ready to field ^t a genetically-engineered bacteria designed to protect com from root pests).

The ability to put traits of one life form into another may produce peaches from something other than a peach tree, says one expert. As an efficient way to grow peaches, trees are not very good, were told.

Someday genetically-altered foods are sure to find their way to our tables, and conceivably may be the ultimate answer to varied causes of famine.

Actually, agricultural experts have changed appearance, food value, flavor and even size of the harvest for many crops that had their beginnings in antiquity; so the prospect of more changes in plant species is notas revolutionary as it it appears on the surface.

Nor will it come overnight. The new means of bringing about some of those incredible changes inspire cause for caution. Even so, our tomorrows are going to prove wondrously exciting.

Can you * imagine reaction among 17th century native Americans if they could see what happened to the maize they taught early colonists to plant? They probably would not recognize the com we take so much for granted.

\Beauty

Everything that is done to beautify a community doesnt have to involve municipal tax money and labor.

The Farmville Council of Garden Qubs has shown us that.

The council has been named a state winner in the *Make America Beautiful contest sponsored by Family Circle magazine. The club was honored for the creation of a flower garden in a section of the Walter B. Jones Town Common which is owned by the town of Farmville. The block, bounded by North Main, Belcher, North Walnut and West Home Avenue was once the site of the Farmville High School. The buildings were demolished to make way for the town common. The Farmville Council of Garden Clubs was instrumental in having the block designated as a town common and then took on the project of beautifying the area. Work continues with 60 azaleas recently received from WRAL-TV in Raleigh earmarked for use in the area. Additional plantings are also being planned.

The Farmville Council of Garden Clubs has taken what could have remained a dreary spot and made it into something beautiful. It is volunteer work which has been rewarded with recognition in the form of an award. It should set us all to thinking what we can do to beautify our communities.

M think we'll hove more people voting thon we hove previously hod in on on-yeor election.'

Pitt County elections supervisor Margaret Hardee

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RtnriaadEmasA Rob^ Novak

Reagan's Nuclear Gamble

WASHINGTON - President Reagans free fall toward the aboli-

all Europran-based intermediate-range (INF) missiles opens the waj for a resurgence of the European I and stronger opposition in to nuclear spenchng.

Amidst the hoopla of the camraign trail, his advisers have ignored this new political reality. But if the Senate goes Democratic in Tuesdays elections, these threats to Reagans arms buildup will harden. Republican control of the Senate since 1961 has repeatedly blocked House-passed anti-defense proposals. Sympathetic resonance between Democrats and the European left would be tightened with a Democratic Congress.

That is the other side of the nuclear coin flipped in Reykjavik. Reagans

'Having now pyt all sfratogic and Infomwdiate nuehar rniuihi on the nogofiating tabh in Gonova, Roagan ha$ handod potont political weapons to his anti^dohnso critics in Congress.'

unwitting invitation to anti-nuke movements and detente-minded peace blocs poses a new threat to the nations security that for four decades has rested on the nuclear deterrent.

Having now put all strategic and intermeoiate nuclear missiles on the negotiating table in Geneva, Reagan has handra potent political weapons to his anti-defense critics in Congress. Funding of the new D-5 missile fw Trident submarines will reach the

the weapon on the bargaining table to be negotiated away, a delay m voting $2 billion to start producing it would

but critics will now argue that with

argument is likely to be repeated for nearly every major strategic spending program, m-cluding the new Midgetman missile and another increment of MX missiles. The Strategic Defense Inir tiative (SDI) is exempted but is under enough fire in Congress any-w^.

Evidence of the D-5s political fragility 5 cropped up earlier. Long

before Reykjavik, Democrats voting to fund the missile in 1966 dropped to 140 from 167 in 1965.

From the European vantage, Reagans new vulnerability was succinctly elaborated ^ one of the Aiw defense-oriented MPs of Britains Labor Party: John Gilbert, second-ranking defense official in the last British Labor government, under James Callaghan. Before the president and Mikhail Gorbachev reached tentative agreement to remove and' destroy all INF missiles in Europe, he sent a private letter to Rep. Thomas Foley, the Democrat soon to become House majority leader.

Gilbert warned that the official position of the (Labor) Party is an

in our hands or on our soil or in our territorial waters. He described Labor Party leader Neil Kinnock as unquestionably a committed unilateralist who would like to see a full nuclear disengagement put into effect as soon as possible. Knowledgeable administration sources say privately that Kinnocks unilateralist position gained immediate new political acceptability the moment Iteagan made his surprisingly rapid decision to accept Gorbachevs proposal: reducing strategic missiles in half over a five-year period, to zero in 10 years, and removing all INF missiles from

Gilbert warned Foley that when and if Labor returns to power, it would at the very least oismantle all INF missiles in Britain. But now Kinnock can claim the full support of Ronald Reagan for getting rid of NATXls INF force. The fine print of Reagans condition for such sweeping nuclear reductions - maintaining the U.S. right to test its Strategic Defense weapons outside the laboratory is too esoteric for normal political debate.

Gilberts pre-Iceland concerns were minor compared to West German CTiancellor Helmut Kohls political agonizing over the presidents tentative disarmament deals with Gorbachev.

Art Buchwald

Eating The First Amendment

What Attorney General Ed Meese did two weeks ago was declare that the Supreme Court does not make the supreme law of the land. He urged his Justice Department lawyers to ignore the courts rulings if they dont agree with them.

In fairness to Meese, his quarrel with the Supreme (}ourt is not personal. There mre many rulings he has no problem with, as long as the court agrees with him.

Quincy Wheelbright, an avid Meesewatcher said, What 1 like about Ed Meese is that he doesnt took like a person who upholds the Cwistitution as much as someone who just ate it.

I protested, Thts a terrible thing to say about the highest law enforcement officer in me land. Why would he eat the Constitution?

When youre hungry for power

Have you personally seen Meese eat the (institution? I asked (Quincy.

Yup, I saw him do it one day in the Justice DepartmeNt cafeteria. Youre kidding me.

Im sure it was him. The reason I remember it is that he was putting catsup on it- and Meese is the only guy I know who puts catsup on the Constitution.

Did he eat it with a knife and fork, or with his hands?

With his hands. He iust ripped the first amendment into shreds and then stuffed it in his mouth.

Are you sure it was the first amendment?

Im positive. Meese had a helluva time swallowing it. One of his deputies I think it was William Brad

ford Reynolds - kept handing him water to wash it down. I thought he was going to upchuck all over the table?

Did he stomp out of the cafeteria?

Quincy said, He was about to when someone urged him to taste the second amendment. He liked that because it had to do with the right to bear arms. Then he tried to eat the sixth but he couldnt do it even when he dipped it in tabasco sauce.

r didnt he relish the sixth? He said it was cooked up by bleeding hearts.

^ besides cat-sauce on the Con-

Did he put sup and tat stitution?

Yes, Quincy said. He sliced off the part which prevents the police from conducting an illegal search

UaxwdIGkntCofy Shearer

The 'Right' Agenda

WASHINGTON - The most im-

! which political party captures the U.S. Senate. But rather what kind of individuals are elected to your local schoolboard.

This year a record number of con-servative^Mtian candidates has been recruited to seek positions on local school board slates. No one knows for sure how many such inA-viduals have run, who they are to* who has financed their efforts. But Robert L. Simonds, president of the three-year-old Citizens for Excellence in Education, which has some 1,500 local affihates nationwide, is characterized as one of the leaders of the fastest growing segment of conservative-Oiristian activism.

Simonds firmly believes in the importance of the local school board. ^Whoever controls public education and the mindset of the learning atmosphere will control public opinion and this nation, claims Simonds, who is also president of the CEEs parent organization, the National Association of Christian Educators.

Though evangelical Christians have sought political office before, the systematic recruitment of such candidates for local school board elections this year is unprecedented.

While thejiolitical agenda of conservative Christians is not solely dominated by education, evangelicals cite education issues as pivotal tools with which to organize the masses.

There should be no mistaking the intent of the evangelicals. As Forest Turpin, executive director of Christian Educators Association International, wrote in a recent fund-raising letter, When we get an active Christian parents committee in operation

in all districts, we can take complete control of all local school boards. This would allow us to determine all local policy and select good textbooks, good curriculum programs,

course, domination by an aggressive, evangelical Christian body IS the last thing American education needs. Federal District Judge Thomas Hulls recent decision in Tennessee -that if parents object to books used in public schools on religious grounds their children are not required to read them - represents the tip of the iceberg in terms of what future assaults await local school boards by conservative (hris-' tians.

Are American schools ready to meet the challenge when a community assaults teachers for assigning such classics as The Wizard of Oz, as was the case in Tennessee?

Hardly. The report of the Carnegie Foundation, A Nation Prepared, concluded that America must take concrete steps to attract accomplished young men and women to enter the teaching profession. Specifically, the report said, we need to restructure education at the building level to give teachers a greater say in teaching, learning, textbook selection and classroom assignments. Unfortunately, these goals are antithetical to evangelical (Kristians.

'Of course, domination by an aggressive, evangelical Christian body is the last thing American education needs.'

No doubt what worries evangelical Christians are the few innovative teachers and books that attempt to introduceyoung people to a changing world. Of course, any movement founded to challenge teachers authority only further reduces the professions drawing power as a career choice.

Today, more than ever, the United States needs good teachers and improved schools. Thirty years ago one could get a decent job without finishing high school. No more. America is losing markets and Jobs right and left to other countries where wages are lower and workers are often better prepared.

What America needs is a more adept generation which can think for itself, work hard and adjust quickly to the changes of a technological age.

None of this information about the condition of local education is news to most parents of school-age children. They already know that the schools are staffed with poorly trained teachers. Moreover, the teachers most inclined to leave the profession the earliest are the most academically able.

There is no question that if the evangelical Christians have their way, more young Americans will be unable to compete in the world marketplace. The unrelenting evangelicals are a stubborn, combative lot, willing to challenge all, even moderate republicans, whom they feel havent been tough enough in meeting their rigid agenda. They deserve our utmost scrutiny.

and smeared it with Gouldens. After tasting it he said to Reynolds, This one doesnt cut the mustard. Tlienbe spat it out.

Meese hates anything with too many rights in it, I said.

(hdncy said, Did I tell you Meese choked on the recent Supreme Court rulings on separation of church and stater

Noyoudidnt. What happened? He was digging )n with both hands and suddenly his face got red and he gagged. Bradford jumped u( bnd gave mm the Heimlich maneu ver.

Thank God for that.

It came at an interesting time Meese was just about to launch i lawsuit to get the Heimlich maneu ver declared unconstitutional. Why?

Because he got word it was in vented by a secular humanist.

Elisha Douglas Strength For Today

Why is it that a prophet i not without honor save in hii own country and among hii own people?

John Calvin once said tha it was due to the natura slowness of men to beUevi great things of those wit! whom they have been famil iar from childhood, and alsi from the jealousy whicl people often feel because o the distinction of their ac quaintances.

The American poe Thomas Bailey Aldrich, hai expressed in a few lines'om reason why at least somi prophets are unhonored b} those who know them best: Bonnet in hand, owe quious and discreet.

The butcher that serve< Shakespeare with his meat. Doubtless esteemed hin little, as a man,

Who knew not how th< market prices ran.

The fields on the other sid(

of the valley always lod greener than ours.

Analysis

Walter Reich

A DEADLY DUO!

What Does A Terrorist Look Like?

The disarming and revealing question by the SyHan ambassador to London - Do I look like a terrorist? - highlights the changing character of terrorism in the mid-1980s, and the necessity of finding new ways of responding to it.

Terrorism is an old business. The Zealots used it against the Romans in Judea two millenniums ago, and the Assassins used it against their enemies in Persia and Syria a thousand years later. Terrorism reached its theoretical perfection in Russia during the 19th century, and has waxed and waned in many forms, and in many comers of the world, since then.

What is striking about this terrorist tradition is not its antiquity, or even its persistence, so mucn as its variety. Though alike in one respect their pursuit of political goals tturoi^ the use of indiscriminate violence against innocents - terrorists have differed markedly in their tactics, psychologies, visions, motivations and styles.

For some, particularly the European terrorists of the extreme left during the 1970s, terrorism has been, in some measure at least, a revolt of^Michael Ross

children against |rents. For some, such as terrorists in the Middle East, it has been a response to the intrusions of Western habits and values. For others, both in the Middle East and elsewhere, it has been a method to attain a separate state, or to right a historical wrong. And, increasingly, for still others it has become war by other means.

Which brings us back to the Syrian ambassador to London. Does he look like a terrorist? Certainly, he doesnt look like a bearded member of the Baader-Meinhof Gang seeking to destroy the symbols of his parents corrupt state. He doesnt look like a bestubbled associate of Abu Nidal gunning down children or worshipers or passersby in the name of a homeland. And he doesnt look like a Shia disptched with clerical blessings to nnd martyrdom in an act of explosive exaltation.

No, Loutof Haydar looks like what he is, an ambassador. In that role, he is part of a rational and elaborate apparatus that extends from his governments embassies all the way back, through lines of diplomatic protection and communication, to his

governments capital, to its high^t mfices, to its bureaucracy of intelligence, and to its president.

That is precisely what Syrian officials have long hoped to do. And it is precisely what they attempted to do when, according to British officials, Haydar and other Syrian officials were involved in a plot to plant a bomb on an El A1 jumbo jet at Heathrow Airport last April - a bomb that would have destroyed the lives of all 375 on board, 200 of them American.

What should be our response, and the response of Britains other allies, to the terrorism directed by Damascus and facilitated by its diplomats? So far, the response has been mixed and limited. The United States and Canada have recalled their ambassadors, and Washington is _ other action.

ultimate concern in the West is the potential cost of punitive diplomatic actions. Syria is a strategic power in the Middle East, plays a dominant role in the affairs of Lebanon, is the only country likely to go to war with Israel, is a close ally of the Soviet Union and has ties with groups that hold Western hostages in

Jacobsen Release Raises Hopes For Other Hostages

, NICOSIA, Cyprus - The release of David P. Jacobsen, an American hospital administrator kidnapped in Lebanon 17 months ago, has given a }I16W lift to hopos tluit St lOdSt SOIDO of the five other Americans being held hostage in Lebanon may soon be freed.

Although the Reagan administration has steadfastly maintained that it will make no concessions to terrorists, there have been several indications in recent days that some kind of deal may be taking shape between Washington and Islamic Jihad, the voup that held Jacobsen ,and still holds two other Americans hostage.

The discussions under way to free the hostages are shrouded in secrecy, but they are known to involve contacts at various levels with parties that are believed to include Syria and possibly Iran, which has strong ties to Islamic Jihad. Neither the Reagan administration nor anyone else involved in the negotiations will say more, however, for fear of upsetting the delicate talks and jeopardizing i the hostages.

; Administration officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, said they do not expect another break in the situation until Terry Waite, an envoy ^,of the Anjglican Church who has been , negotiating for the freedom of Jacobsen and the other hostages, returns to Lebanon. Waite accompanied Jacobsen to Wiesbaden, West

ferent attitude in case the American government fails to complete these approaches to arrive at the hoped for results.

U.S. officials, both here and in Washington, have refused to comment on these approaches, but one Western diplomat said he thought that Jacobsens release was meant to be an act of good faith by Islamic Jihad that probably would not have taken place unless an agreement to free the other two hostages in the groups possession was near.

The other hostages believed held by Islamic Jihad are Terry A. Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent of the Associated Press, and Thomas Sutherland, the dean of agriculture at the American University of Beirut, both of whom were kidnapped in 1985.

In addition, at least three other Americans are being held by other groups in Lebanon - Joseph J. Cicippio, acting controller of the American University; Edward A. Tracy, a book salesman, and Frank H. Reed, director of a private school in Beirut.

Asked about the Islamic Jihad statement and its references to new approaches by the Reagan administration, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said in Santa Barbara, Calif., that we continue our policy of talking with anyone who can be helpful, but we do not make concessions, nor do we ask

*one of the most intriguing indications that more hostages may soon be released was the statement issued by Islamic Jihad when it freed Jacobsen in Beirut Sunday,'

Presieht Reagan, apparently adhering to his vow not to use Jacobsens release for political mileage, has refrained from mentioning the issue in speeches Monday on the eve of Election Day.

In Washington, State Department spokesman Charles Redman would comment only broadly on the hostage issue, saying that the administration still refuses to make concessions to terrorists but adding that it is per-. missible for U.S. officials to maintain a dialogue with the kidnappers. He would not say whether any foreign governments were involved in any such contacts.

However, one of the m(t intriguing indications that more hostages may soon be released was the statement issued by Islamic Jihad when it freed Jacobsen in Beirut Sunday.

The statement linked Jacobsens release to current approaches made by Washington and said they could lead, if continued, to a solution of ^e hostages issue. The statement warned, however, that Islamic Jihad will take a totally dif-

third countries to do so.

Speakes added that the United States was holding very intensive discussions with various ^rties who could be helpful in winning the release of the hostages. He refused to say who these parties were but added, We remain hopeful.

Anglican Church envoy Terry Waite, although evidently not the only channel of communication between the United States and the kidnappers, has emerged as onc^of the key intermediaries in the negotiations.

Waite, a layman who serves as the special envoy of Robert A.K. Runcie, the Archbishop of Canterbury, became involved in the hostage negotiations in November 1985 and has since made several trips to Beirut, where he has held face-to-face talks with the kidnappers.

Waite was in Damascus, Syria, last June when two Frenchmen were freed and driven to the Syrian capital. He arrived unannounced in Beirut Friday, two days before Jacobsens release.

During those two days, he shuttled

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between Beirut, Damascus and Cyprus via U.S. Navy air transport, ana he accompanied Jacobsen on his freedom flight from Beirut to Cyprus and then to Wiesbaden.

Waite told reporters in Cyprus that he planned to spend a couple of days with Jaconsen but hoped to

return soon to Lebanon to pursue the cause of the remaining

However, he said, now is a good and promising time.

Lebanon. Breaking diplomatic relations, or severely straining them, might make the Syrians harder to deal with and less likely to help when we or our allies need them.

But the Syrians have never helped us in strategic or humanitarian matters unless that help satisfied their needs as well. Besidies, the potential gains from strong diplomatic actions would far outweigh the losses. Certainly, breaking diplomatic ties would cut off further opportunities for diplomatically facilitated terrorism.

If the plot against the El A1 airliner had succeeded, we would never have known of Syrias involvement. Now we do. The occasion requires strong action that is both just and effective. To be sur, we need to maintain ties with our enemies as well as our friends; but if those very ties are us-1 ed to strangle us, we must break them.

Walter Reich is a psychiatrist and senior research associate in the International Security Studies Program of the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars.

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Waite declined to discuss the terms of Jacobsens release, citing the very g^t sensitivity of the next stage^n the negotiations.

'If an agreement to release more or all the hostages was imminent, they reasoned, why would Waite leave the region at what appears to be a crucial luncture unless a delay or some hitch had developed?'

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N.C. General Assembly

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NCAE Official Killed

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) - K.Z. Chavis, executive secretary of the North Carolina Association of Educators, died Monday night when the vehicle he was driving collided head-on with a tractor-trailer in Nash County, the

ivis, 56, was driving to his Battleboro home at about 8:30 p.m. Monday when his car crossed the center line of U.S. 64 four miles west of Momeyer and struck the truck in the right side, said S.D. Smith at the state Highway Patrol headquarters in Raleigh.

Chavis served as an education adviser to President Jimmy Carter, and was of Carters transition staff. Chavis also worked with the Ford Founda-

Chavis initials stood for Kanawha Zeblon.

Drug Seized

HICKORY N.C. (AP) - Three lie have been jailed in what tory narcotics officers say is the largest cocaine bust in the citys history.

Hickoi^ notice officers converged on the trio ^turday after undercover agents raid 612,000 cash for half a pound of cocaine in the parking lot of a Hickory convenience store, said Sgt. D.R. Carlsen.

Plastic bags of cocaine rocks were seized at the scene and more cocaine and marijuana were confiscated in a search of one suspects apartment. The cocaine had a street value of $22,400, authorities said.

Charged with four counts of trafficking m cocaine each and one count of conspiracy to traffic in cocaine were Douglas Peter Sylva, 29, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Charles Van Huffman, 27, of Hildebran and Jeffrey Michael Aliberti, 27, of Hickory. ^

Julie Anne Witherspoon, 22, and Mark Timothy Moehring, both of Hickory were charged with misdemeanor possession of drug paraphernalia and misdemeanor possession of marijuana. They were released on written promises to appear in court.

Elections ^

GOLDSBORO (AP) - The Wayne County Board of Commissioners agreed to change the way its members are elected, a move that allowed todays elections to proceed as scheduled.

The state NAACP chapter had sought to delay the election in a lawsuit filed this month, alleging that the countys system of electing commissioners diluted black voting 1. But lawyers for the NAACP

Reservoir

SILER CITY, N.C. (AP) - Land acquisition for an expansion of this towns drought-ravaged reservoir will begin soon. Town Manager Ben Shivarsaid.

The expansion, which will more than double the capacity of the reservoir, was begun about a year ago as the last stage of a three-part revamping of Siler Citys water system, funded from a municipal bond issue approved in 1980. The first t^p stages were the renovation of the towns water plant and construction of distribution lines and tanks.

Concern about the towns water supply increased during the drought that forced the town last summer to enact mandatory water conservation measures

Trial Denied

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Paul Wilson Bare will appeal a Superior Court judges rejection of his bid for new trial fbr his role in the 1981 death of a man who was pushed to the bottom of the Ore Knob Mine, Bares brother said.

Bares younger brother, Marion Al Bare, saidMonday that defense attorney David Rudolf of Durham had discussed Reads intention to deny the motion and that the family

Senate

Spending

Reduced

MAXTON FIRE Firefighters pour water on the Maxton Oil and Fertilizer Co. in Maxton Monday after an explosion gutted the building. Authorities said there

were no injuries, but the building received heavy damage. The flames were brought under control after about four hours. (AP Laserphoto)

College Leaders Agree General Courses Needed

and the county announced Monday that they would sign a consent order allowing the election to proceed.

In exchange for us not stopping the election, the county agreed to formulate a new method of electing members to the board of commissioners that does not dilute minority voting strength, NAACP attorney Haro d Barnes said. We think its a very good resolution of the problem, and it allows the county to conduct its business as usual.

Under the agreement, the county has six montra to draw up a new systeni of electing commissioners. The NAACP will have two months to review the system and recommend changes.

John H. Watters, a state appellate said that he and at-Bys for Bare received a letter from Judge J. Milton Read Jr. of Durham in which he said he is deny- nprrpntin

ing the motion for a new trial in the leaSfi!

cdsc*

Bare, a 46-year-old mechanic from Laurel Springs, is serving a life sentence at Piedmont Correctional Center in Salisbury for his conviction in June 1982 of murder and kidnapping in the death of Lonnie Marshall Gamboa of Asheville.

RALEIGH (AP) American universities must focus more on requiring students to take a broad range of subjects, some North Carolina college officials say.

Reacting to a report released by the Carnegie Founcfation for the Advancement of Teaching, the officials also agreed that standardized admission tests shouldnt be the most important admission requirement.

The Carnegie report, College: The Undergraduate Experience in America, was a systematic study of four-year colleges. The study featured three years of survey research involving 5,000 faculty members, 5,000 undergraduates, 1,000 college administrators, 1,000 high school students and 1,000 parents.

Former University of North Carolina President Bill Friday said the systems 16 universities are focusing more on a sound liberal arts curriculum.

The universities have a new Brception of the role of liberal arts learmng, Friday said. 1 happen to be a person who believes that much more emphasis must be given to foreign languages (and) international studies.

UNC-Chapel Hill Chancellor

Christopher Fordham agreed with the reports conclusion that colleges should require more of a liberal arts curriculum.

Thats a legitimate criticism, he said, adding that UNC-Chapel Hill had recently changed the required curriculum to add more general education courses.

East Carolina University Chancellor John Howell also agreed with the reports finding that more general education courses should be r^uired. He said that while professional courses are important, they must be supplemented with broader courses.

We have a general education requirement at ECU, Howell said. Every student has to take these courses, regardless of their major.

The report also said most colleges based admission decisions on high school grades and involvement in extracurricular activities, instead of on Scholastic Mitude Test and American College Test scores.

Carnegie Foundation President Ernest L. Boyer urged in the report that schools not use the tests unless the SAT and ACT scores were used as a significant yardstick.

1 dont think the SAT should be dropped, said Nash Winstead, vice

chancellor and provost of North Carolina State University. SATs measure things that arent available from transcripts, he said.

Duke University President Keith Brodie agreed that SAT scores were of some value to colleges, but he said they should not rely too heavily on the scores.

Were trying to get away from the knee-jerk reactions to the scores, Brodie said.

But he said in cases where students come from high schools unfamiliar to admissions officers, their scores on standardized tests give a better idea of how indicative their grades might be of their college performance.

Fordham said too much emphasis had been placed on SAT scores in the. past.^

The SAT makes it all too easy, Fordham said. But Im not saying that we should drop the tests, he said.

The Carnegie Report also criticized the quality of instruction at U.S. colleges, saying the prevailing doctrine was that a professor must publish work in order to succeed. That trend, the report said, is pushing many into research when they would rather be teaching.

RALEIGH (AP) - This years? North Carolina Senate race may b^ cheap compared to the 1984 contest, but Republican Sen. Jim Broyhill and' Democrat Terry Sanford still rank: among the countrys top 5 can-j didates in spending, a Federal Elec-^ tion Commission report indicates. Broyhill was the 10th largest^ spender at $3.9 million, while Sanfori^ ranked 15th at $3 million, the FE(> said in a report on campaign spen^ ding through Sept. 30. I

llie nations costliest Senate raccf is in California where Republican E(| Zschau is the top spender at $9.1 miU lion and Democratic incumbent Alaiv Cranston issecond at $8.6 million. I In the record-setting 1984 race,^ Republican Sen. Jesse Helms spenL* $16 million and Democratic Gov. Jin Hunt spent $10 million. *

Broyhill received the nations third* largest amount from political action committees at $1.04 million. Only-Sen. Steven Symms, R-Idaho, and Cranston, both with $1.2 million; rated hirer in PAC contributions. { Sanford ranked 48th in PAC con-r tributions at $263,637.

Among House candidates, only, Republican Rep. Alex McMillan of; Charlotte was listed by the FEC among the top 50 house spenders.? McMillan, who had spent $587,227, through Sept. 30, ranked 37th iit spending, the report said.

Appeal Reiected

WASHINGTON (AP) - Thft Supreme Court today rejected thd appeal of convicted North Carolinar death row inmate David J. Brown^ convicted of the 1980 killings of a Pinehurst woman and her 9-year-old daughter. |

The justices turned away argut inents that Brown was denied effective legal help at the sentencing phase of his prosecution and that; prosecutors wrongly excluded some potential jurors.

Brown was convicted of the Aug. 24,1980, murders of Shelly Chalflin^ and her daughter, Christina, at the familys Pinehurst apartment.

Prosecutors said Mrs. Chalflinch had suffered more than 100 stab wounds, and that both victims had been horribly mutiliated.

Growth of wholesale/retail, gov-; ernment and service employment iit Pitt County exceeded 70 percent in* the past decade.

Mayor Hurt

FRANKLINTON, N.C. (AP) -Franklinton Mayor Henry Holmes was hospitalized in Louisburg Monday for treatment of injuries received in an assault and robbery.

Holmes was taking the days receipts from a food store where he is. employed to a night depository Saturday night when two men knocked him in the head with a round object, dazing him, said Frankl-ington Police Chief Walter Beckham.

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Lifestyle

Wedding Vows Said Sunday

ROBERSONVILLE - In a private ceremony Sunday at 2 p.m. in the First Christian Church, Kimberly Lane Respass became the bride of Oifton Leroy Keel III The Rev. Robert Wallace performed the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and JVIrs. Cecil Nolan Respess Jr. of Robersonville, Clifton L. Keel Jr. of Robersonville and Nettie Ferrell Powell of Powellsville.

Mike Harris was organist and Debbie Bonham sang One Hand, One Heart and The Wedding Prayer. Both are from Greenville.

Paula R. Bailey of Robersonville was honor attendant for her sister. The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Samuel N. Respass of Robersonville, brother of the bride, and Clifton Hunter Keel of Williamston, son of the bridegroom.

Lisa R. Young of Trussville, Ala., was mistress of ceremonies.

The bride wore an ivory floor-length gown with a chapel train of traditional bridal satin and re-em-broidered alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline with an illusion yoke accented with

schiffli embroidery, satin leg o'mut-ton sleeves and basque waistline.

Re-embroidered alencon lace motifs etched with seed pearls appliqued the bodice and sleeves. She carried a

crescent-shaped bouquet of white and sonya roses, miniature carnations, statice and ruscuss greenery.

The honor attendant was attired in a tea-length royal blue taffeta gown styled with a boat neckline and V-

State Regent To Visit DAR

Mildred Showfety of Hickory, DAR state regent, will visit the Susanna Coutanch Evans chapter of DAR Nov. 20. The dinner meeting will be held at the Greenville Country Club.

Her program topic will be The DAR Story.

Doris Ballangee, chairman of the DAR Good Citizen Award Committee, announced three local students have been nominated for the award at a meeting of the chapter.

The code of the use for the U.S. flag was the program presented by Elizabeth Winstead. The code, which evolved out of tradition and has been amended several times, is a highly complex set of federal standards, she pointed out. She told of several rules for displaying the flag.

The meeting was held at the home of Elizabeth Sparrow. Phyllis McLane was co-hostess. Christine Waters, chapter vice regent, con-' ducted the meeting.

Championship Winners Named

Mrs. C.F, Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks were first place winners in the Wednesday morning club championship game played at Planters Bank. Their percentage was .59.

Others placing were Mrs.Charles Mitchell and Sally Kirkwood, second; Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, third; Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Bertha Jones, fourth.

Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter were first place winners in the club championship game played Wednesday afternoon.

Other winners were Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs J.W.H. Roberts, second; Mrs. j.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., third; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, fourth; Dave Proctor and Don McKinney, fifth; Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. David Stevens, sixth; Effie Williams and Mrs, Harold Forbes, seventh; Bertha Jones and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, eighth.

Restaurant sales have doubled in the past seven year, and there is now one restaurant for every 900 people in America.

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back. A bow accented the back of the gown. She carried a bouquet similar to that of the bride.

A reception was given by the brides parents at the Robersonville Country Club. Loretta A. Corey presided at the register and guests were received by the bridal couple. Assisting in serving were Barbara Symons, Benita Hollowell and Norma Respass.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C.

The bride is a graduate of Roanoke High School and attended East Carolina University. She is manager of Fosdicks 1890 Restaurant in Greenville. The bridegroom graduated from Roanoke High School and is a supervisor at Eagle Snacks in Robersonville.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton L. Keel Jr. entertained the wedding party and guests at the bridal couple at a pig picking following the rehearsal at the Curtis Taylor cookhouse.

A bridesmaids luncheon, dinner party, bachelorette and a miscellaneous honored the couple prior to the ceremony.

Meeting Place Couple Celebrates

50th Anniversary

TUESDAY

p.m

meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. - Toughlove Parents l^pport Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and etsatcful

Garden Chib meets at cluUiouse

B;00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alc(diolics Anony-irmville

mous meets at AA Building, Parm\ Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family gnm meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1962 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 12 Noon Overeaten Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones RehabUitation Center

1:30 p.m. Du|dicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at JayceeHut

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-weeh open meeting meets at St.

Pauls Episcopal Church

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Town and Couni Citizens meet at St. Pauls Church

Gray and Maggie Bland of Greenville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. Sunday. Family and friends attended a reception held in their honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Flynn Hardee.

The couple has three daughters, Muriel Aldridge of Westlake, Ohio, Faye Allen and Glenda Hardee of Winterville, and six grandchildren.

The refreshment table was decorated with an arran^ment of gold and bronze mums. Potted mums, pumpkins and fall foliage decorated the house. Mrs. Allen served cake and Mrs. Aldridge poured punch.

Mrs. Bland wore a mauve dress accented by a white carnation corsage.

Amy Aldridge, the couples granddaughter, presided at the register.

The couple renewed their vows Sunday after morning worship at the First Free Will Baptist Church, where they are members.

Gray and Maggie Bland

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In 1850, the Greenville and Raleigh plank road was chartered to allow stage coaches to transport both people and products.

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Children's Group Seeks Members

By JOYCE A. VENEZIA Associated Press Writer BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) -Twelve-year-old Emma Weiskopf and her friends want to collect the names of children opposed to war, even if it means some classmates wUI mock their attempts.

^its kind of embarrassing because the kids in middle school think were geeks, Emma said. Theyre into music and makeup, and they think war is not going to happen. Thats stupid.

Last year, Emma and a circle of friends started a group called Children Against War. Emma is president, and sometimes holds officers meetings after school or at slumber parties.

The groups official logo is a crayon drawing of a mushroom cloud surrounded by crying children.*

Emma and a friend even wrote a song expressing their fears over a nuclear holocaust.

Little children out at plav. On a bright and sunny day. One looks to see birds singing loud. And sees a giant mushroom cloud, goes one verse.

The main goal of Children Against War is to get more members. Anyone up to age 18 is eligible. To join, a child need only write a letter to let Emma know shes not the only one who is scared.

Were the next generation and we wont be the ones who get to live if th^ drop a bomb, she said.

Emma and her friends admit they have a hard task, because once they had campaign^ their groups cause at their school, they were left with the challenge of how to reach other children in other towns, other states, even other nations.

Avoid All Personal Questions At First

DEAR ABBY: What is the way to ask a woman what she does al day? I mean in a party setting, when you have lust met and dont know anything about her. It would help to know if shes a working woman, or stays home raising a family. Or should this question be avoided?

The conversation can just die if you dont have some information to go on. - SHORTED OUT IN THE SOUTH DEAR SHORTED OUT: Talk about the weather or whatever is currently going on in the world, but avoid all personal questions, including, Wbat do you do all day? Are you married? and Do you have any children? Innocuous as these questions may seem, they could be sensitive subjects. *

A reader once wrote that she had met a young woman at a tea for new church members. The woman was new in town, so in an effort to make conversation she asked if the woman had any children. The woman then

Dear Abby

By ABICm VAN BUREN

suddenly burst into tears! After she regained her composure, she apologized and explained that two years ago she had lost her two little girls, ages 5 and 3, in a fire.

Births

Green

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green, Grimesland, a daughter, Shamead Kenyale, on Oct. 26,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cumberworth Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Terence Cumberworth, 200 Berkshire Road, a son, Patrick Lathrop, on Oct. 26,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hathaway Born to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hathaway, Pinetops, a daughter, Casie Marie, on Oct. 26,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: The letters in your column concerning code words used by military personnel to let loved ones know their whereabouts during World War II brou^t to mind that non-essential telegrams were discouraged during wartime. When our third daughter was bom on Feb. 3, 1946, we received the enclosed telegrams at my place of business. FREDERICK K. PLOUS, KENOSHA, WIS.

GLAD YOU MADE THE TRANSACTION. PRICE IS LOW CONSIDERING VALUE OF PURCHASE. WILL BE IN TOWN IN A FEW DAYS TO PUT MY OK ON THE DEAL. SHIRLEY

YOUR ANNOUNCEMENT RECEIVED WITH INTEREST AND ENTHUSIASM. IS YOUR COMPANY NOW COMPLETE OR DO YOU HAVE POSTWAR IDEAS FOR FURTHER EXPANSION? WE ARE PARTICULARLY PLEASED WITH THE NATURE OF YOUR NEW PRODUCT. IF IT IS TYPICAL OF WHAT YOU HAVE PRODUCED IN THE PAST, WE PREDICT HEALTHY DEVELOPMENT AND ULTIMATELY EXTREME POPULARITY. T AND G GOTTLIEB

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones, Snow Hill, a son, Ronald Brandon, on Oct. 27, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: Jack Siegfried of New Jersey wrote to say that according to you there were several collies who played Lassie, but they were all males in drag.

Then he saw a recent Lassie rerun

in which Lassie had given birth to a ana ^

Braxton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Braxton, Bell Arthur, a daughter, Adriane Diane, on Oct. 27,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Thompson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson, Thomas Mobile Home Park No. 3, a son, Charles Richard, on Oct. 27,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

litter of puppies and was actually shown nursing them! He said, Even a trainer as great'as the late Rudd Weatherwax, who trained the original Lassie, couldnt teach a male dog to do THAT! What do you say? GOTCHA IN LOUISVILLE DEAR GOTCHA: According to Bob Weatherwax, the son of Rudd, the original Lassie and all subsequent Lassies were in fact male dogs. And make no bones about it, the Lassie in the nursing episode was trained to tolerate the nuzzling pups.

Bridge Luncheon Set For Nov. 20

The Greenville Womans Club will have a bridge luncheon Nov. 20 starting at 10 a.m. at the club building. For table reservations call 355-7499 or 756-9797.

CONFIDENTIAL TO C.F. IN ON-TARIO: Get a safe-deposit box, lock up your bank hook, diary and personal letters, and keep the key around your neck. Finish your education, keep the peace, then move.

(For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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But its really important to know youre actually doing something to help the world, said 11-year-old Ana Zorzopulos, th^roups secretary.

Rimt now. Children Against War has about 200 members.

But I think a reasonable goal would be 10,000 kids, Ana said. That wouldnt be too hard.

If Children Against War reaches whatever goal the group eventually sets, Emma said she would like to send a list of members names to both President Reagan and the Soviet Unions Mikhail Gorbachev.

Right now, though. Children Against War is on the verge of an identity crisis.

Some kids say they dont want to join because theres no point to it and It wont do any good anyway, Emma said.

The groups treasury consists of some oollar bills and coins - not enough to start a newsletter. Emma and her officers have inquired at the local library and shopping mall about setting up a table to pass out infor-

Emmas teachers, however, applauded her groups goal. A local television station gave her a citizenship award at a school assembly for her efforts.

After his daughter started receiving some community attention, Emmas dad had a change of heart.

This is the sort of thing that ccnild have national scope, he said. Kids like Emma and her friends have less ulterior motives. I think its an original idea. r Children Against War started when Emma became curious about what would really happen if a nuclear bomb were launched against the United States.

At first, I didnt really know that much about war, she said. I asked

mation and get new members.

At first, Emmas father, Robert

was a skeptic.

I didnt pay much attention to this until she got some attention for it at school, he said.

Even some of Emmas classmates made fun of her attempts.

Some kids think its stupid and

some kids say they want war, just to bother us, she said. I dont know if

Sometimes people think, Why bother, theres lots of other people who are doing it, she said. W it doesnt really take anything on their part-just a letter.

theyre serious or not, but they dont seem to know what the consequence will be.

(Children may write to Emma Ramble Road West,

Weiskopf at 3051 Bloomington, IN 47401.)

Spring Showing

BETSY JOHNSON FASHION Spring fashion from the Betsy Johnson collection was shown in New York. The line, with an informal picnic look, is reminicent of the 1950s.(APLaserphoto>

Attention Early Christmas Shoppers!

Tom Togs WAREHOUSE SALE

October 27 thru November 15 Monday - Saturday 9:30-6 rn

kir Nothing over $10.00 kk

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Inspiration Needed By Kids To Work

Its tough enough for parents to instill the work ethic in their kids without reading a headline recently that said, MARY LOU RETTON RETIRES AT 18. Its something our kids have wanted to do since they were 5. Up until now, they had their hearts set on the magic number of 26, which was when tennis great Bjom Borg hung it up.

The problem Im having is explain-

At Wits End

By ERMA BOMBECK

because he doesnt have one. He

couldnt play golf with his friends hisfric

ing to them that to retire you have to ......ifri --

my stepfather (in Tennessee) about it and hie gave me all the answers and told me all the scary facts like, you know, how many people could die.

I just got really scared.

Emma became convinced she should do something when last year her social studies teacher showed a film about the Hiroshima nuclear holocaust.

It was gross, she said.

Emma says the groups biggest problem may be apathy.

have something to retire from. Mary Lou has paid her dues as far as Im concerned. She has done the Big Three: appeared on the cover of Time magazine, written her autobiography and skied with Dr. Ruth in a celebrity weekend. Whats left?

As a mother, I always thought aspirations were something bom in every child. Every child wanted to be a doctor. NOT MINE. They gave that up the day they discovered you had to wash above your elbows. Every little Catholic boy aspired to be a priest. So did mine until he learned you have to wwk Sundays. It was history.

They didnt want to be President of the United States because there was no future to it. After eight years, you were unemployable. Being a fireman never appealed to them because you had to wear dumb boots even when it wasnt raining. They talked about being a game show contestant because they liked the hours, but face it, theyre too cheap to buy a vowel.

I occasionally read about athletes who sign contracts for millions of dollars and computer whizzes who found companies, have stock that splits and become bored with the lack of challenges and retire. What would you do wim a kid who peaks at 14?

He couldnt hang out at the club

because his friends would be delivering on their paper routes and bagging groceries at a convenience store. He couldnt travel extensively because hes not old enough to drive.

Other than the obvious fact that we

are raising a generation of kids who illt.........

looks at all the athletes retiring early and figures when the knees go... its all over, we are looking at a new timetable.

The progression as we knew it from school to babies to retirement is all under construction now, with detours at every corner. Babies at 35 ... back-to-school at 50... millibnaire at 25... marriage at 30... retirement at 18. Somewhere in there, they have to fit in menopause and puberty. Frankly, I dont see any place for a decent midlife crisis that makes any sense.

For most of us who have worked since our teens, retirement has been an illusive thing. Weve always been told we have to pay our dues, serve our time, and in 40 or 50 years, we are told we dont have to do it anymore. Weve earned the right to sleep in.

Maybe not. Just this morning, I felt my knees going.

'es Rentals

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Woman's Club Gives Tea

Members of the Greenville Womans Club entertained foreign students and faculty from East Carolina University TTiursday at the International House.

Doris Ballengee and Barbara Hall greeted guests. Jean Devango, chairman of the tea, gave the welcome.

Lucy Wright, assistant vice chancellor of student life at ECU, wasalsoa^t.

Dorothy Edwards and Polly Dail were club hostesses assisted by other members.

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A-10 The Daily Reflector, Qrnvllle, N.C. Tuesday. November 4.1986

Stock And Market Reports ^

_ Mr. Harvw Barfield, 86, died Monday in Pitt County Me-NEW YORK (AP) - The stock & m, morialHospital,

markets recent advance slowed to- funeral will be conducted at 2

day as mrices opened mostly lower. fplgfp \ 3s> 34^ 35^ p^.m. Wednesday in the Taylor-

The Dow Jones average of 30 in- Rt^lXv ' Edwards Funeral Home Chapel by

dustrials, up 62 points over the six fSSS!^ m m ^ Haddock. Burial will be

previous sessions, surrendered 9.70 22^* 22 22V4 in the Snow Hill Cemetery,

to 1,884.56 in the initial half-hour of 0^ io'' Mr. Barfield is survived by his

traiHng cSSte" 77^ w" wife, Mrs. Esther Hancock Barfield;

Losers overall held a 3-2 lead over two daughters, Mrs. Doris Somers of

gainers in the early tally on the New Sffir S S-s Hampton, Va., and Mrs. Evelyn King

York Stock Exchange, with 667 down, ^ m ^ son, James

411 up and 456 unchanged. Goodrich w/z 44^ Harvey Barfield Jr. of Amelia, La.;

The NYSEs composite index of all ' k S k two sisters, Mrs. Irene Garrett of

its listed common stocks feU 0.61 to gS& ^3, S ^yden and Mrs. Nicholson of

140.76. Hereuiesinc 57% 57% 57% Napa, Calif.; three brotticrs, Gerald

Volume on the Big Board came to hca^*" S% S% Vt* Barfield of Hampton, Va., Lehman

20.02 million shares as of 10 a.m. on JTSS w w Barfield of La Grange and Milton

Wall Street. 125% 125% Barfield of Ayden; nine tfandchil-

Takeover-related issues continued iStuuSt*^ 1% 1% 1% dren, and two great-grandchildren,

to dominate the NYSEs active list % 31% Family visitation at the funeral

Goodyear fell % to 47%, KaisrAium 17% 17% 17% home wUl be from 7-9 tonight

BankAmerica lost % to 15%, USX 33%

gained % to 25% and E.F. Hutton HI? H% Darden

Smpedl^to53. S n* wt FOUNTAIN - Mr. Henry Darden

On Monday the Dow Jones indus- Sfffip w% died this morning in Pitt County

trial average climbed 16.45 to gSSiM iob% 1ob% Memorial Hospital. Arrangements

1,894.26. Mobil 37% 37% 37% will be announced by the Hemby

Advancing issues outnumbered H% 44' " Funeral Home of Fountain,

declines by nearly 5 to 3 on the Jjig&r

NYSE, with 974 up, 605 down and 438 Nflksou m% g% Haislip

unchanged. Big tfoard volume total- gfilS* S S ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Joche

ed 138.22 million shares, against m f

147.21 million in the previous session, gennwjc 8o% so% Robersonville Community Hospital.

phSSDod 21 20% 20% His funeral will be conducted at 2

NEW YORK (AP)-Midday ^ks: ^ ^ -

AMHTnm ^ w w Polaroid 71% 70 71%

ffioSi r' gssrs K m s

A^Chalm 3., 3 3^ 8S|W ISl JiS ^ | I

^3** RalstnPur 73% 72% 73 V Wll I

ScSf M% sSfpSper S ^CtlOOlS t

Amertan 88'n 88 88% op_i_jpj^ 7,, 7

iSSSh 13?;; m'; 13?;; tag?* a J; (ContimiedfrenA-l)

aS'wK S 3*: a* S 2?;* extra pay for extra duties and on a

24t^ M3* iii* soulhCTn^ 25% 25% 25% resolutiou agreement with the Pitt

Amoco 66% 65% 66% % ^48% S County Sheriffs Department until

KSIS S IS; li S the December mating. Board

bSSm*' Texaco Inc 35% 35 35% members Said they needed additional

^ ^ ii ii infprmaononthoseagendaitems.

eSftind M% m " ggllt8e n* 20% 21% A rosolution betweon the Board of

^ m usfct i% 54% 55 '^ Education and the N.C. Employers

S S S S Social purity tocv was approv-

% S% % wit ed for the consolidateiJ system to be

^ Sit w^S M% m assigned a new reporting number.

coigPaim 39% 38% 39% wSft, 43% S Thc resolutioo complies with re-

M% w% quirements and provides that all eli-

rSii m" 8*Me employees continue to be

duPont 86 " 85% 85% FoUowing are Selected stock quotations as covered by Social Security.

"P " " saa**;.............................stM. . Approval was PanW for cla^

Burroughs Corporation......................77% foUT SChoolS tO exceed Class Size.

CMmer Hom....................................6% Seven classes at D.H. Conley, one at

Fieidcrest Mills.................................FarmvUle Middle, one at North Pitt

I and three at g.r. whitfiew contain

HUton Hotel Corp..................................71 more students than is allowable

Ul IV ...................................SS? under state rules.

Lwei^paiiy...............................Mostof the classes have one excess

(Continued from A-i) Intntate Securiti;."!!!!!;!!!!.".";!"!i2% pupil. The largest overload in the

community can be accomodated in a pSlSt^S.............................S% PP^

planned shopping center. southmait corporation ..............9 class. The state allows 60 days to

MD-5 is a hiah-densitv residential United Telecommunications..................28 correct the classsizes.

zone that wilTprovide for a max- SSgSSSiGai.......................Superintendent Eddie West told the

imum residential development by over the counter...................... board that Procter and Gamble has

allowing a variety of development Branch Bank...........................as^tosevg donated a vision tester to the schools

types, including single-family, vSSSaSSi?*^; for use in the vision screening pro-

duplex and multifamily. chemiawn..................................i7toi7*/4 8ram.

MD-6. a highway commercial zone Southern National Bank...........24V4 to 24% The State Board of Education has

fea district includingcomm^^^

development serving the motonng Cooper LaserSonics .............3 to 3% systems to receive a preschoolmg

public. Farm Fresh...............................i5toi5V4 screening grant in the amount of

MD-7 is a district that shall provide for low-density residential development. Agricultural uses will also be ^ -

permitted. J

In other business, the council voted DOQlQ f

to include a public hearing on the

proposed closing of the 1400 Block of (Continued from A-i) vices at Pitt County Memorial Hospi-

Clarke Strert on the December given grants for road sign projects. tal, said bids for expanihng the hos-

meetingagen^. The street is locat^ Commissioners approved a bid of pitals neo-natal umt should be rein the South Evans Commuraty De- $1^758 from ABC Movmg and Storage ceived at the end of the year and said

velopmentprojwt. of Greenville to move Kramer bids fcnr construction of a birthing

Ms. Meeks said the block is part of Jackson from Smittdield to Green- center may be received as early as

P u j -xi. vill- Jackson, who will report for January 1987.

The sti^t IS to be combined with work in early December, will replace But Hall said those construction

[H'operty city owns and sold at Reginald Gray as county manager, projects, as well as building pro-

soine time as a commercial lot. Gray is schedided to retire I>ec. 31. grams already under way, wiU

If the block is closed possession of The board, which postponed action create real parking problems at half of the street woidd revert to ^e on a proposed written investment ttie medical center,

property owner and the other half policy, appointed Robert Halstead Hall said hospital officials are

would revert to the city; according to jr. as a member of the Pitt County studying the neM for a parking deck

RoMreon, who said tenants would Planning Board from Swift Creex at PCMH, which he said wiHild cost

still have access to the back of the Township. between $1,000 and $4,000 per

proprty by using the owners section a report to the board, Ralph (parking) spot (and) we need 1,000 of the road. Hall, vice president for facility ser-

Obituaries

p.m. Wednesday in the Biggs mineral Home Chapel in Robersonville. Burial will be m Martin Memorial Gardens.

Bom in Martin County, he was a retired farmer and macninist and a member of the Gold Point Church of Christ.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Elizabeth Haisfip-Leach of Williamsburg, Va.; a son, Joseph Milton Haislip of Tarboro; a brother, William Andrew Haislip of Robersonville; three sisters, Mrs. Carrie Mobley of Hassell, Mrs. Nellie Jones of Everetts and Mrs. Fannie Bell Perry of Ahoskie; six. grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends from 7-8:30 tonight at Biggs Funeral Home.

Hemby

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Robert Hemby of 343 Shelton Ave. died Friday.

His funeral will be conducted Thursday at noon in Greater Mount Zion Church. Burial will be in Beaverdale Cemetery.

He is survived by his parents, Mrs. Mamie Hemby Anthony and Robert Moore, both of New Haven, and two sisters, Mrs. Linda Hemby Reid and Ms. Pamela Anthony Crandol, both of Greenville, N.C.

Family visitation will be Wednesday at Perkins Funeral Parlor. Messages of sympathy may be sent to the home or the funeral home, 308 Dixwell Ave., New Haven, 06511.

Spain

Mr. Jatie J. Spain, 73, died today at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He resided at 1301 Evergreen Drive.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Stewart LaNeave. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park with Masonic rites.

Mr. Spain, a Pitt County native, was reared in Grimesland, attended East Carolina University and served in the U.S. Army during World War II. He received ms training as a medical technologist at Walter Reed Hospital in Washington while in the Army. Since that time he was chief technician for the laboratory and X-ray department at Pitt Memorial. He retired as a laboratory technician while working in the office of the late Dr.E.B.Aycock.

Mr. Spam was a charter member of Hooker Memorial Christian Church, a life member of the Grimesland Masonic Lodge, AF&AM No. 475, a member of the New Bern Scottish Rite Bodies and Sudan Temple. He served on the board of directors of the Pitt County chapter of the American Red Cross.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Polly Hooker Spain, and two sisters, Mrs; Anna S. Shearin of Richmond, Va./ and Mrs. Margaret S. Elks of Grimesland.

The family will receive friends at, the funeral home from 7:30-9 p.m.^ Wednesdav-

Sauls

CONWAY - Mr. GUbert Stanley 4 Sauls, 76, died Monday in Pitt County^ Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Ashleys Grove Baptist Church near Conway^ by the Revs. John Oliver and Robert * Johns. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Mr. Sauls was a retired postmaster of the Conway Post Office and a veteran of World War II. He was a member of Potecasi Masonic Lodge No. 118 AF&AM

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eloise Futrell Sauls of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Sandy Anderson of Ayden; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Bonme T.-Galloway of Greenville; two sons, Robert Lee Taylor of and Leslie Wayne Taylor of Mount; two grandchildren, and five [randchildren.

family will be at the Garrett Funeral Home in Murfreesboro from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. /

$13,400, West said. The funds are to be used for purchasing screening and evaluation instruments, training personnel in the use of the equipment and screening kindergarden students and students identified as develop-mentally delayed.

Donna Weeks, representing the North Carolina Association of Educators, discussed plans the organization has made for American Education Week, which will be celebrated Nov. 16-22.

Staff member Anne Harrison discussed the systems computer curriculum with the board. She said teachers are being trained in the use of computers so that computers may he incoiporated into the classroom. She sai(l there is one computer for every 26 students in Pitt County. The state average is one computer for every 33 students.

In a workshop session before the regular meeting, board members heard concerns of three local minority groups about the redistricting for election of members of the Board of Rducation.

Bennie Rountree of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, Ernest Brown of the local Concerned Citizens for Justice and D.D. Garrett of the NAACP each said the objective of their respective groups is to see 30 percent minority representation on theboard.

Signs ...

(Continued from A-l)

These (signs) are on property owned by Greenville owners, she said. This property is being leased to the outdoor advertising companies to generate income. We are taking an income away from property owners in Greenville.

Provisions recommended by the council members at Monday nights meeting will be included in a final draft to be voted on at a Nov. 13 session, according to City Manager Gail

*It will be placed on the Nov. 13 agenda for official action, Ms. Meeks said. The amendments were instructions for the staff on how to prepare the final draft.

In another amendments, council

members agreed to consider-canopies as wall sigis and their: suport structures as principal struc-. tures.

City Planner Harry Hamilton said -the change was made after several-area business owners voiced com-: plaints over restrictions on sign usage on canopies.

They wanted to have signs on canopies and we just decided to treat -them as signs, Hamilton said.

The council also voted to remove a: provision from the ordinance which would prevent temporary signs from being displayed for more than 10 days out 0! any 180Klay period.

The change will allow each lot to have one six square foot temporary sign to be erected and removed at the discretion of the owner.

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THE DAILY

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Qreenvllle, N.C. Tuesday, Novemt>er 4,1986

Sports

Comics

Classified

Entertainment

Dickerson, Rams Win Battle With The Bears

CHICAGO (AP) - Eric Dickerson won the battle of the running backs from Walter Payton. More importantly, he helped the Los Angeles Rams win their battle with tl^ Chicago Bears. I

Dickerson, the NFLs leading rusher, churned out 111 yards on the ground and caught a key pass to set up Mike Lansfords game-winning SO-yard field goal with four seconds left as the Rams edged the Chicago Bears 20-17 Monday night.

Eric Dickerson had 111 yards on the best run defense Ive ever/Sen, said Los Angeles Coach Johp Robin-

yards, boosted his 1986 total to 1,141 with seven games to go. He also raised his career rushing total to 6,288 ^ards, bettering the Ram record of 6,186 yards set by Lawrence McCut-cheon.

The win is fine but they beat us when it really, really counted, said Dickerson, referring to the Bears 24-0 win last January in the NFC championship on their way to the

Super Bowl. Pay!

son.

In addition to his rushing yat'dage, Dickerson caught three passes for 46 yards, including an ei^t-yarder that got the Rams to the Bears 32 with nine seconds left. Lansford, who had kicked a 26-yard field goal in the third ouarter, then drills home the 50-yarder to give the Rams the win.

I figure any game will come down toa kick, said Lansford. Thats the

*ayton, the NFLs all-time leading rusher, had 61 yards on 19 carries before going out with a dislocated big toe on 1^ right foot in the third period. He may miss Sundays game m Tampa Bay.

Well know more by late this afternoon, team spokesman Ken Valdiserri said. Payton has missed only one game in his 12-year NFL career ana none since his rookie season, when he sat out with an ankle injury.

only once - but that one was a 65-yard touchdown to Ron Brown with 1:28 to play in the third period that tied the game at 17-17.

Its good to throw those bombs to loosen up the defense, Dickerson said.

Several of Dils passes were dropped, but Dils and Robinson were pleased with the play of the Rams offensive line, which didnt allow the Bears to record a sack all night.

If we would have caught more passes, he (Dils) would have had a great game, said Robinson.

Dils got his third start this season, :ing veteran Steve Bartkowski. Bears led 3-0 at halftime on

Kevin Butlers 30-yard field goal in the first quarter before Lansfords

26-yarder tied the score and started a wild 31-point third quarter.

The Rams made it 10-3 when

URoy Irvin returned a fumble by

ar(fe

way I

Dickerson gave credit to quarter-ick Steve Dils, who managed to tmplete only six of 25 passes for 137

kerson, trying to break his own single-season rushing record of 2.105

back

complete only six of 25 passes I yardis, with one interception. He tried to go deep eight times and Connected

Officials Erred; ECU Still Loses

East Carolina University has the satisfaction of knowing that the supervisor of officials for the Southern Independents Collegiate Officials Association agrees with it that it should have won the me Saturday against Southern issippi.

Unfortunatly, thats all the Pirates are going to get.

Southern Mississippi, trailing 21-20 with six seconds to go and on its own 18 yard line, launched a Hail Mary pass that was caught in a crowd by receiver Lyneal Alston. Alston then dragged defender Robert Martin to the ECU 10 yard line before lateralling to teammate Randolph Brown, who carried it the rest of the way into the end zone.

The officals called a forward lateral on the play, however, then awarded Southern Miss one more ly with time expired. The

[CAA rules state that a quarter cannot end on a play in which there is an infraction against either team. ECU had the choice of accepting the play a touchdown - or taking the penalty, enforced from the spot of the foul and awarding an extra play. Southern

kicked a 31-yard field goal after the penalty and won the game, 23-21.

East Carolina argued the Alston was down, however, before he got rid of the ball and video tapes of the game proved this contention.

Dr. Ken Karr, director of athletics, then contacted Oscar Edmonds, supervisor of the SICOA, with a protest of the games outcome.

Edmonds flew to Greenville Monday evening and reviewed the tapes of the game, then held a press conference this morning.

I have reviewed all of the tapes and game films, Edmonds said. The official at the spot of the play was in position to make the proper call, three or four yards behind the runner at the time he clearly went to the ground, then passed off the ball illegially.

His having touched the ground, the play was consumated at that point. It was a dead ball at the 10 or thereabout and the game should have ended there.

However, Edmonds said, the official called what he saw and not

(SeeOFFICIALS,B-3)

Bears punter Maury Buford 22 yai for a score.

But Chicagos Dennis Gentry returned the ensuing kickoff 84 yards. Two plays later, Paytons replacement, Thomas Sanders, ran 10 yards for the tying touchdown.

On the next series, Gary Fencik intercepted a Dils pass and returned it

to the Rams 34. On the first play

idei

after

the interception, Sanders ^ 134 yards for his second TD

to put the Bears ahead.

(See Rams, B-3)Frorti All Direction^

Chicago Bears' Dan Hampton, left, Mike Singletary (50), Steve McMichael (obscured), and Richard Dent (95) all move in to bring down Los Angeles Ram running back Eric

Dickerson during Monday night's NFL game in Chicago. Dickerson set a team rushing record. (AP Laserphoto)

Baker Still Stunned By Play

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Calling it a gross injustice, East Carolina football coach Art Baker can only look back and reflect on what might have been in Saturdays stunning after-the-last-second defeat.

The Pirates, who drove 80 yards in the final two minutes of the game to take a 21-20 lead over l^uthern Mississippi, saw a rule-book quirk give the Eagles another chance after time had expired to win the game, which they did on a 31-yard field goal by Rex Banks, 23-21.

Taking over with just six seconds left on their own 18, the Eagles launched a long Hail Mary pass that was batted by two defenders, but still

forward to teammate Randolph Brown, who went into the end zone with time expired on the clock.

After consulatations among themselves, the officials ruled that East Carolina had two optionstake the play, a touchdown, or penalize Southern Mississippi five yards from the spot of the foul - the 10 to the 15 and allow an extra play. The rule book says that a period cannot end on a play in which a foul is called, unless the result of the play is accepted.

East Carolina was facecT with the option of allowing the touchdown or making Southern Mississippi kick a field goal - in Bakers eyes, not much of a choice at all.

managed to end up in the hands of r Lyneal

20. Defender Robert Martin was

up I

receiver Lyneal Alston at the ECU

However, video tape replays of the sively

dragged by Alston to the 10 before help arrived to bring him to the ground.

Alston, jiowever, handed the ball

game proved conclusively that Alston was sitting on the ground when he tossed the oall to Brown and that the play should have been whistled dead at that point. East Carolinas game film also show that one official was waving his arms in

the play over signal before Alston got rid of the ball.

1 think the official at the spot realized that the play was dead there, but in the confusion that followed, he forgot about it in trying to sort out all of the other stuff, Baker said.

At any rate. Baker said that a formal protest has been sent to the office of the Southern Independent Collegiate Officials chief.

^But nothing will come of it, he said. It would be completely unprecedented for them to reverse their call.

Hopefully, however, the rule that brought about the extra play will be looked at and some change made in that. Otherwise, football teams all over the country are going to be working on some type of play to have in their book to try and get themselves into position for a field goal late in the half or game. It just doesnt make sense to reward a team for breaking the rules.

Baker said, too, that the Pirates

cannot get too involved in looking back on the end of the game. Weve still got two very fine opponents to ay and weve got to get ready for

Baker said that his players did all that they could to win the ball game and he was proud of them. They did everything they could to prevent them from catching the pass, and maybe they were overanxious to some extent in going up for the ball. Maybe they should nave just waited to see it he caught it and then tried to tackle him. Even so, I dont know how he caught it and still managed to drag Martin as far as he did.

(Baker said that this was just amther in a weird series of situations the Pirates have found themselves in this season. Three games in Ficklen Stadium have been decided in the final seconds of play. We lost two of them (West Virginia in addition to Southern Mississippi) and won

(See,Bucs,B-2)Henry Hopeful Bucs Can Better Last Year's MarkOptimism Abounds At Hoops Media Day

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer After coming in as a junior transfer ai^ earning second team all-CM hmors last season. East Carolina fiNTward Marchell Henry is hopeful that both he and the Pirates can improve on last years performance.

Henry, a 6-5 senior, transferred to ECU from St. Andrews College prior to his junior season and went on to

ing as tri-captains for this years squad. Henry was a captain last year and said he is ready to take on a more pronounced leadership this role this season after letting the graduated Scott Hardy handle much of the

cerned. You can say a lot, but if your

ichi

responsiblity last season. This year, as

a tri-captain, I feel like I have to take on more of the re

lead the Pirates in scoring (15.6 ppg) !) as the

and 6-8 in

and rebounding (5.5 Pirates went 12-16 oven the CAA.

ECU finished in fourth place in the CAA and have been picked anywhere from fourth to fifth for this season.

1 feel very confident about this year, said Henry, a Virginia Beach, Va. native. I feel with the guys we have coming back and the guys we have brought in, I think weve brought in what we needed as far as oHensive production.

said. They (the rest of the team) respond real well to the coaching

not practicing what youre preaching then, hey, youre getting no where. I dont think a verbal leader will take this team very far.

If the rest of the Pirates follow Henrys example, it could be a better year than expected. Despite standing only 6-5. Henry led E(^ in rebounding and will be called on to average even more than the 5.5 rebounds per game he averaged last year.

Henry also found himself matched up against taller players at times las'

bd)8li

will jftAy A

Mbeiwt

r Nov, 1$,

gaamon qd faoro

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

If we stay healthy, and we get the right chemistry, I think were going to be a good oasketball team this year, East Carolina cage coach Charlie Harrison said Monday.

The coach was speaking at the annual media day, and he projected an optimistic picture for the Pirates.

But weve got to stay healthy, he added.

Were not real tall, but we have good kids, and theyve been working very, very hard. They know what its like to win and they know what its like to get their butts kicked, too.

The Pirates return three starters from last years squad that went 12-16. They include 6-10 center Leon Bass, 6-5 forward Marchell Henry and 6-3 senior guard Keith Sledge, ail seniors.

Two other seniors are on the roster, '6^ forward Derrick Battle and 6-2

decide what each players role is and we still have some question marks on that.

Harrison said that the Pirates have realistic goals. The players have set the goals, and one of them is to win the conference tournament and get into the NCAA playoffs. I dont think thats an unreasonable goal. Everyone is giving Navy the cnam-pionship in advance, because of David Robinson. But they lost some good people too.

Everyone is picking us around third or fourth, and I think thats within our reach. But the whole league should be improved this year, the coach added.

Still, I think we can be corn-

main thii ter what we (

(Center) Leon (Bass) is playing -......... (Sic*

much tetter. I think Keith (Sledge) has made the transition to the two guard. Im very excited about this year.

Henry, Bass and Sledge are serv-

staff. When I do have to say something, they respond real well.

I think leading by example is tetter than leading by words. My actions on the court speak for themselves as far as the team is con-

Sports Calendar

i* Editors JVote: Schethiles are sup-^ plied by schools or spottsoring agencies -and are subject to change without aotke.

Today's SporU

. N.C. Wesleyan at East Carolina (3

V p.m.)

fiecLeagues * Grada 4-6

- Rowdies vs. Strikers (3:45 p.m.) Aztecs vs. Chiefs (4:43 p.m.)

Cosmos Vs. Tomadoss (5:45 p.m.)

Grades 1-9 Cosmos vs. Diplomats (6:45 p.m.) Girls Grades H

as (3:41p.m.) ^.sdesS4 vdiip (4:45 p.m.)

Volleybail

East Carolina at UNC Wilmington (7 p.m.)

Conley at Trinity

I Wednesdays Spoils Tenais

. State Tournament at Chapel Hill Volleyball < MeUiodist at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

Soccer >

New Bern at Rose (7 p.m.) ReeLeagpes Ckadest-3 Tornadoes vs. Rowdies (3:45p.m.) Cosmos vs. ChMs (4:45p.m.) Strikers vs. Diiriomats (S;45p.m.)

year, but responded well to the challenge.

Last year, it was pretty tough guarding (6-8 Duke forward) Mark Alarie and, when we went to Kentucky, to guard (other) bigger players, Henry said. I dont have a problem with mem being taller. My problem comes when they are taller and bigger.

Henry said that while it happens against some teams, it is not a common occurence and conversley, taller players also have problems guarding him becapse of his

guard William Grady. Joining them vill

in returning roles will be 6-5 forward

is that it doesnt mat-coaches) think, but what the players think. If they go into South Carolina and believe that they can win, they can. But if they go in thinking, Here we go again, then,

Manuel Jones. 5-9 guard Jeff Kelly ...... s, all

I think they have to guard me toi and I think theyre at a disadvantagi just as much as I am, Henry added.

too

and 6-3 guard John Williams, sophomores.

The Pirates also have four newcomers, two of them transfers and the other two freshmen. The transfers are 6-4 sophomore guard Howard Brown and 6-4 junior foward/guard (Theo) Blue Edwards. The incoming freshmen are 6-6 forward Tracy King and 6-3 guard Reed Lose.

Brown and Edwards will have an immediate impact on the team, Harrison said. Lose and King are

thev wont win. Harrisoi

irrison said that he feels the Pirates will be more up-beat this year. We have to make good decisions on the fast break, and if we do, I think well do tetter m (rffense. (hi defense, we're going to mix up our defenses quite a bit.

The three-point rule will be in effect this year across the country, but Harrison said that he hasnt puced any emphasis on it in practice and

freshmen and they are going to have to make that adjustment. A vear

The Pirates face a tough early schedule that includes South

Grades T-St * Aztecs vs. piplomais ill! p.m.

(hupolina, Duke and a trip to the Indiana University Classic, all before January. While, it is important for any team to get off to a good start.

MARCHELL HE.VRY

makes a lot of difmrence. Hopefully, we wont have to throw them to the wolves like we did our guys who are seniors now. .

Of the 12 scholarship players, Harrison is hopeful of getting a lot of playing time from at least 10. "AU of them are good athletes. Me need to set up the proper rotations and

fense. We have several kids who can get shoot it, but I still think that you win games in the paint and off the backboards.

Harrison does believe that it will prevent defenses from packing it in close, however.

Our senior have put in a lot of time and have wacticed hard. I'm proud of them. Its time something good happened for tham.

M Th pHy Reflector. GreenvHle, N.C. Tuesday. November 4.1986

Sheridan Cautious In Discussing Cavs

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State football coach Dick Sheridan said he looks at Saturdays Virginia game in much the same that he viewed the South Carolina contest - that records are not imficative of talent.

MVirginia) was a team that before the season had high ho^ of an ACC title and had the same athletes, Sheridan said at ^emy news

conference Monday. Theyve lost some games Im sure they feel very badlyabout.

\^t really impresses us is the South Carolina and Wake Forest films, which I think are two of the better offensive teams around, Sheridan said. They beat both of those teams, and they pit^bly played those two offenses better than anyones played, except mayoe Clemson against Wake Forest and Miami against South Carolina. Sheridan said Virginias option offense is a dangerous one, and that the Cavaliers, who are 2-6 and 1-3 in the ACC, are cap^tble of making big plays.

A lot of times people just look at a record, but you dont see the team, you dont see the players that we see performing and see what theyre capable of doing, Sheridan said.

Sheridan said good luck played a large role in the Wolfpacks 23-22 victory Saturday over South Caroliria.

There was a good feeling when you realize your team won, Sheridan said. But that was tempered with such a sense of gratitude because you know there was such good fortune because you know the odds are not with in a situation like that. You know that South Carolina played well enough and deserved to win the ball game.

N.C. State quarterback Erik Kramer hit Danny Peebles on a des ation 33-vard pass with no time left on the clock to give the 15th-rar WolfpacK the victory.

It was a frustrating game for N.C. State, which saw a 17-3 halftime lead evaporate after the Gamecocks scored 13 unanswered quotes in the third quarter, and took the lead in the final quarter at 23-17.

Lions, 'Canes Top Reflector Rankings

The University of Miami and Penn State University are locked in a dog fight for first place in the Daily Reflector Computer Rankings after games this past week.

The Hurricanes moved into the lead early in the season and held it until a week ago when Penn State defeated Alabama and took advantage of an open date by Miami, slipping into the lead.

Penn State again holds down the lead this week, but only by a very slim margin.

The Nittany Lions, 8-0 on the season, have amassed a total of 1,664 * Mints in the computer rankings. Miami, also 8-0, are only 24 points lehind them with a total of 1,640.

The two are not scheduled to meet this year, but have several common opponents. East Carolina among them. The Nittany Lions topped the Pirates, 42-17, while the Pirates and Hurricanes are still to meet later this fall.

And while many might like to see the two playing head-to-head, the odds are not that great that they could meet.

One will likely be drawn toward the Orange Bowl - which pits the Big Eight champion as the opponent. The other might go to the Sugar Bowl, where it would face the Southeastern Conference champion.

The only possible way they could meet would be in the Fiesta Bowl which does not have a conference tie-in, but considers itself a major since it plays on New Years Day. Landing those two would be considered a major coup, however.

Third place this week is held by Arizona State, 7-0-1, with 1,604 points, also well into the race for the championship.

Further back in fourth place is Alabama, 8-1, with 1,416 points and Southern California, 6-2, in fifth with 1,400.

Michigan, 8-0, is in sixth with 1,342, followed by Louisiana State, 5-2, with 1,340. Oklahoma is eighth with a 7-1 record and 1,308 points. Washington, 6-2, is ninth at 1,280, followed by Texas A&M, 7-1, in tenth with 1,228.

N.C. State is tied for 12th with Stanford with 1,146, with Auburn 17th at 1,038 and Clemson, 20th at 960.

The top 20 for this week, along the rankings of other ACC teams, ECU opponents and the Pirates:

1. Penn State (8-0)........................1,064

2. Miami,Fla. (8-0)....r..................1,640

3. Arizona State (7-0-1)..................1,604

4. Alabama (8-1)...........................1.416

5. Southern California (6-2)...........1,400

6. Michigan (8-0)..........................1,342

7. Louisiana State (5-2).................1.340

8. Oklahoma (7-1).........................1,308

9. Washington (6-2).......................i,2)

10. Texas A&M (7-D.......................1,228

11. Miami, O. (7-2).........................1,168

12. Stanford (6-2)...........................1,146

12. N.C. State (6-1-1)......... 1.146

14. Ohio State (7-2).........................1,112

15. San Diego State (7-2)....................1,070

16. Mississippi (6-2-1)........................1,048

17. Auburn (7-1)................................1,038

18. Nebraska (7-1)...............................968

19. UCLA (6-2).....................................966

20. Clemson (6-2).................................960

Others; 23 Cincinnati 890; 25 Auburn

880 ; 31 North Carolina 816; 38 tie Temple 752; 50 Georgia Tech 616; 58 Southwestern Louisiana 528; 62 Southern Mississi; 492; 63 Wake Forest 484; 68 Maryland 4 72 Virginia 346; 75 South Carolina 330; 82 Duke 228 ; 92 tie West Virginia 160; 99 East Carolina 120.

Bucs ...

I Continued From B-l) another (Georgia Southern). And the fourth game (Southwest.Louisiana) might have gone down to the final seconds if we nad completed a couple of passes right at the end.

Baker also noted that the Pirates have had six family deaths this year among the players. Ive never been associated with a team thats had so many family members pass away in a single season, the coach said. Players who have lost family members include Walter Bryant, who did not play this past Saturday, along with Mike Gainey, Bubba Waters, Gary Stephens, Vinson Smith and Larry Berry.

Things like that disrupt the things

that you are trying to do and are very tougn on the players, Baker said. Baker also admitted that he didnt

feel that the team did a good job with )lay selection and execution at imes. On one series, the Pirates suffered a holding penalty on a pass that would have given them a first down.

RieiSTIR TOPAY BY MAIL PITT COMMUNITY COLUGI

offers

Individuals tha opportunity to ragistar for avaning credit courses by nMil.

MaiHn registration form must be postmarked no iatar than November 7.

Min BNItmnON BMIII MClilBI11.

For more information, cail a PCC Counselor.

PITT COMMUNITY :* (OLILGL -

TS6-3l30lxt.245

An Equal Oppoilunlty/AHIrnMlvt Action InatKullon

Miami Stays Atop AP Poll

By The Associated Press

Miami, which rallied in the fourth quarter to beat Florida State, used the victoi^ to stay atop The Associated Press football poll for the sixth straight week.

The Hurricanes improved to 8-0 Saturday bv beating No. 20 Florida State 41-23 and knocking the

Penn State and Miagan, aL> 8-0 and the only other unbeaten and untied major-college teams,, remained No. 2 and No. 3, respectively, in the poll released Monday. Oklahoma is still fourth, but Auburn and Washington fell several positicms while Arizona State jumpkl from seventh to fifth.

Oklahoma, 7-1, got 953 points after ripping Kansas 64-3. Arizona States 34-21 victory over then-No. 6 Washington lifted the Sun Devils, 7-0-1, into fifth place with 921 points while the Huskies dropped to 13th.

Alabama rebounds from last weeks 23-3 loss to Penn State and defeated Mississippi State 38-3.

Nebraska improved from ninth to sevnth with 793 points after a 38D rout of Kansas State. Texas A&M moved from 10th to eighth with 740 points after beating Southern Methodist 39-35.

Auburn, which had been unbeaten, lost to Florida 18-17 and fell from fifth to ninth with 660 points. Arkansas

Bullough Is Axed, Levy In For Bills

ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) -The Buffalo Bills have introduced themselves to Coach Marv Levy, who

lyers

who

was fired Mondaj team that is 2-7 this year and has won only six of 41 games.

But Levy, the former Kansas City Chiefs head coach, said he feels the team is not that far from becoming a contender in the National Football League.

I think there are a lot of players on this team who are on the upswing, many more than who are on the downside, he said. If we can get some good drafts to back them up, fine.

Levy also said he has something to offer the Bills that could make them a better football team.

I understand and realize that, coming in in mid-season, there are some things that a coach can contribute, Levy, who was working as director of football operations for the Canadian Football Leagues Montreal Alouettes, said. He can contribute a sense of direction.

Levy said he also hopes to bring a sense of organization to a team that has lacked it during several games this season, including the 34-281oss at Tampa Bay Sunday that probably cost Bullough his job.

Two crucial fumbles on kickoffs led directly to Tampa Bay touchdowns that helped the Buccaneers to a 2(M) halftime lead before the Bills rallied.

The decision was reached very, very recently that a change in direction was needed, General Manager Bill Polian said.

Telephone calls to Bulloughs home Monday were not answered.

Levy, who broke into professional coaching in 1969 as kicking coach for the Pluladelphia Eagles, said he would direct most attention toward the kicking ^me, which is shoddy now, in my opinion.

Referring to the two fumbled kickoffs Sunday^ Levy said, You make the two big kicking game mistakes that you made yesterday, and you put yourself... in a position to make it very tough for your pass-

the Bills, who now have their third head coach in as many seasons, also need help in other areas. Levy noted.

Offensively, youd look a lot better if the defense was playing better, Levy said of the defense that entered Sundays game ranked 26th among the 28 NFL teams.

I think defensively, and statistics will bear this out, tat there needs to be improvement, he said, some of it from current players, some of it from future drafts, some of it from development of current players. iMvy noted that his work as a Bills preseason television analyst for the past four years should give him an edge in his new job.

1 probably know the Buffalo Bills better than any other team in the National Football League at this time, Levy said. Ive gotten a pretty good line on their personnel, some of their strengths and weaknesses.

For the Bills themselves, the change was not expected.

Irs always a surprise when something like that happens, said cornerback Charles Romes.

Rose Advances To State Tournament

then got successive back-to-back procedure penalties, giving them a first and 30 deep in their own territory. The next play was a handoff to the fullback up the middle.

That drew boos from the stands.

What happened then was that' there was a lot of mouthing off going on on the line of scrimmage between the two teams. Some of our players tried to calm (their teammates down), but we lost our ooise at the time. We just didnt feel that under those circumstances we could afford to put the ball into the air.

Baker was pleased that the players did show poise later in the contest when they came back to have a chance to win it.

Charlie (Libretto who guided the Pirates to their go-ahead score) did just what we wanted him to do. It was a lot like the spark Travis (Hunter) gave us at the Temple game. Obviously, thats earned him the opportunity to work more with the first team, Baker said. Not that Travis played poorly, he didnt.

WILSON - Rose High, led by the doubles team of Kelly Wall and Wendy Simpson, won the State 4-A Eastern Regionals Girls Tennis title Monday and will move on to the State 4-A tournament in Chapel Hill on Wednesday and Thursday.

Wall and Simpson defeated Kim Horton and Suzanne Farrell of Wilson Fike, 6-3 and 64 for the title.

He did have some trouble throwing the ball, and weve got to get better in that phase of the game.

Baker said that perhaps he waited too lone to make the change, and that he might make the move earlier if it arises again. But of course, I would hope that whoever was in the game would be able to do the job and make it unnecessary to bring in someone else. Both of them are young and both do some things better than the other, but I hope I wont' wait as long if it comes to that.

The Pirates enjoy an open date Saturday and will take much of the latter part of the week off, a break from practice. I hope it will give us a chance to get some of our injured players back, people like Brian

Winning the regionals gives us a lot of confidence going into the state tournament, said Rose coach Ted Lepper. Were real excited having two doubles teams represent Rose. Earlier, Roses Wandria Hines and Gina Parrott had reached the semifinals of the regionals, which also quaified them to join Wall and Simpson at the state tournament.

McPhatter and Reggie McKinney, Baker said.

Returning to the fateful play at the end of the game. Baker said that instant replays might be helpful in such a situation. Its the only way that a human error can be covered, Baker said. Ive officiated basketball, and Im sure that in nearly every game I made a mistake in judgment. Were all human and we all err.

However, he added, it would be difficult, if not impossible, for every school to afford the cameras needed for such a task. We have several television stations covering the game, but that might prove to be a very time consuming process to find a replay that shows whats needed. ECU returns to action on Nov. 15, hosting the University of Cincinnati.

No. 13 last week, rounded out the Top Ten with 639 points after defeating Rice 45-14.

The Second Ten is Ohio State, UCLA, Washington, Southern California, North Carolina State, Iowa, Arizona, LSU, Georgia and Clemson.

The T( Twenty teams in the Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parenUieses, 1986 record, total points based on ^19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-94-7-6-5^-3-2-1 and ranking in last weeks poll:

7.Nebraska

7-14

793

8.TexasA&M

7-14

740

9.Aubum

7-14

660

lO.Arkansas

7-14

639

ll.OhioSt.

7-24

535

12.UCLA

6-24

500

13.Washington 14.So. California

6-24

477

434

15.N.CarolinaSt.

6-1-1

343

IS.Iowa

6-24

260

17.Arizona

6-24

178

18.LSU

5-24

154

19.Georgia

6-24

103

20.Clemson

6-24

1.Miami.Fla. (53)

2.PennState(4) S.Michigand) 4.0klahoma

5. Arizona St.

6.Alabama

Record Pts Pvs 84H) 1,153 1

844 1,076 2

844 1,063 3

7-14 953 4

7-0-1 921 7

8-14 861 8

outers receiving vot^; Stanford 52, Mississippi 50, Baylor 29, Florida State 23, Colorado 22, Michigan State 20, North Carolina 19, < Brigham Young 17, Fresno State 13, Air Force 11, San Jose State 9, Florida 8, Mississippi State 6, Southern Methodist 6, Rutgers 3, Miami of Ohio 2, Virginia Tech 1.

New Head Coach

Marv Levy, 57, cracks a smile as he holds onto the helmet of the NFL team that named him head coach Monday. The Buffalo Bills fired former head coach Hand Bullough and replaced him with Levy. Levy was a coach with the Kansas City Chiefs and becomes the Bills* third head coach in the last 13 months. (AP Laserphoto)

Henry ...

(ContinuedFrom B-l)

Henry said, the Pirates must learn to play with each other first.

I think its important for us to get our chemistry together, Henry said. Were facing a tough four or five games before heading into the conference. We would love to do well, but I think the schedule will help us down the road. If we get off to ta fast start, I think that wiU be fine, but I dont think its necessary for us to peak too fast.

Henry has been picked by Street and Smith Basketball Yearbook to earn first team All-CAA this season, but said such an honor would only be important if it aided the overall success of the team.

If I make first team all-conference, then Im happy and it means Ive had a successful year and the team has done well. If thats what it takes for the team to do well than Ill make all-conference, but I dont put much stock in it. We want to do real well and finish in the top half of the conference and hopefully get a bid to the NCAA tournament.

In order to do that, the Pirates will have to do well against two teams in the CAA that they were unable to beat a year ago, UNC-Wilmington and Navy.

Henry said that while Navy returns David Robinson, they lost two key players in Kylor Whitaker and Vernon Butler and that is going to limit them.

The Seahawks had the Pirates number last year, winning all three games of their games against ECU. Henry said it is imprtant for the Pirates to do well against the Seahawks this season.

From a mental aspect of the ime, I think its very imprtant. ^ell probably go into the game knowing they beat us three times last year, Henry said. We have something to prove not only to our fans but to them.

I think the pressure we re feeling, were putting on ourselves. We know. we have the talent to win. We felt like we had it last year. Our only problem was getting it together and putting together a winning team. Thats our -goal, thats our mission and everybody is working hard to do that.

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Rec Soccer

Grades 7-

........................1 1 1 0-3

Rowdi^.... ...............3 0 0 0-3

o u JSSi ~ '""y Hite 3: A -Park Wniiams, Josh Howarci and Benny Adler

.....................0 1 1 t-3

Strikers......................1 0 0 0-1

Coring: R - Mat Wilier 2. Davis Williams; S - Todd McKinsey

Cosmos.......................0 0 i 1-3

Tornadoes..................0 0 0 0-0

Sconng: G - Zack Alsentzer 2, Johathon Clark

^ecs........................1 0 I 1-3

Chiefs, .................0 1 0 0)1

NFL Standings

N Y. Jets New England Miami Buffalo Indianapolis

B> The Associated Press .All Times EST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

' L T Pci. PF

LA. Rams 7 2 0 .778 IM 144

Atlanta S 3 1 .611184 1S7

SanPranciMO S s I .811211 147

New Orleans 4 5 0 .444 175 180

Saadav's Games New Enalandss. Atlanta 17 Tampa Bay 34. Buffalo 28

New York Giants 17, itallas 14 Pittsb^ 27, Green Bay 3 Miami 28, Houston 7' St.Loiiisl3.PhiladelotiislO New Orleans 23, San Francisco 10 Denver21, Los Angeles Raiders 10

Washington 44, Minnesota 38, OT Moaday'sGame

s Rams 20, Chicago 17 _Suaday,Nov.l . y,lp.m.

Cincinnati at Houston. 1 p.m.

1m Angeles bms pi New Orleans, I p.m. Miniw^ at Detroit, 1 p.m,

New Y^Jels a!p!m!

Washington at Green Bay, 1 p.m.

Los Angeles Raiders at Dallas. 4 p.m.

Sacramento 1 1 .500 w

San Antonio 1 I .500 4

Utah I 1 .500

Pacific Division

2 0 1.000 -

2 1 .667 't

1 1 .500 1

0 I .000 14

2 .000 2

ffisu

L.A. Clippers Phoenix"^ L.A. Lakers Portland

Calgary 57 0

LosAngdes 3 9 I

Vancouver 2 8 I

Moadav'sGame Calgary 4, Los Angeles2

10 41 iu

7 47 60

5 26 45

Tuesday'sG

lalQuebK'T:

Mondays Game

104,1

Km. i

Cincinnati

Cleveland

Pittsburgh

Houston

Denver Kansas City L A. Raiders Seattle San Diego

2 7 0

0 9 0

Central

6 3 0

3 6 0

1 8 0

West

8 1

6 3

4 4

.889 244 173 .667 244 132 .444 226 240 .222 173 205 .000 90 230

St. Louis at San Francisco. 4 p.m.

San DiematDenver, 4p.m. hfew Y(M Giants at Philadelphia. 4 p.i Mouday.Nov.lO Miami at Clevdand,9p.m.

Golden State 104, New York 95

New Jn^ai^ ^sKi^ton, 7:30 p.m.

Milwaukee at Atlanta. 7:30 p.m.

Philadelphia at Indiana, 8:30 p.m

San Antonio at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.

L. A. Clippers at Dallas, 9:30 p.m.

New York at Denver, 9:30p.m.

Poftland at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m.

L.A. Lakers at Seattle, 10:%p.m.

Houston at Sacramento, 11 p.m.

Wednesdays Games

Indiana at Boston, 7:30p.m. San Antonio at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m.

Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m.

SeveiaSial^uSuwlioi^^

Portland at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.

:3Sp.m.

new dcney airniuuelphia J: 35 p.m. Vancouver at !htteEun![i,7:%p.i0. Washmgtanat NY. Islanders, 8:06p.m.

Wcdaeiday'sGames

Bo8lonatBufrah>J:3Sp.m.

NY. IslandersatHartm,7:35p.m. NY. Rangers at Detroit.7:35p.m. Vancouver at Washington. 7 : p.m.

. Louis at Toronto. 7:35p.m Jinnesota at Chicago, 8:S p.m. Calgary at Edmonton. 9:35 p m.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

LOS______________

Waived Joe Beckwith, pitcher

NHL Standings

eHecKwith,pitcl basketbaIl

National Basketball Association LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS-Removed DarneU Valentine, guard, from the suspended list and placed him the injured list.

Montana Finishes Quick Comeback From Back Surgery

.667 209 239 .067 199 189 .333 142 195 111 152 206

NBA Glance

N Y. Giants Washington Dallas

0 0

. . 0

5 4 0

-m- 18 0 _____

NATIONALtONFERENCE East

7 2 7 2

6 3 3 6 2 7

.889 230 146

.667 205 195

.356 174 168

.556 185 158

111 189 248

Chicago Minnesota Detroit Tampa Bay Green Bay

Central

7 2 0

5 4 0

3 6 0

2 7 0

778 186 124 .778 212 183 .667 240 151 333 131 179 .222 116 204

By The Associated Press AimrnesEST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlanlic Division

W L Pet. GB 1 1 .500 -

1 1 .500 -

1 n .500 -

0 2 .000 1 0 3 .000 Vi

Boston New Jei Phil;

New York

Philadelphia Pittsburgh New Jersey NY Islanders Washington NY Rangers

West

.778 203 117 .356 214 158 .333 140 167 .222 161 246 111 111 249

Central Division Atlanta 2 0 1.000 -

Chicago 2 0 1.000 -

Milwaukee 2 0 1.000 -

and 1 1 .500 1

liana I 1 .500 1

Detroit 0 2 .000 2

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Houston 1 0 1.000 -

Dallas 1 1 .500

Denver 1 1 .500

By 11w Associated Preu All Times EST WALE8C0NFERENCE Patrick Divishw

W L T Pis GF GA 9 2 0 18 45 23

8 3 1 17 57 47

6 5 0 12 44 40

5 4 1 11 42 35

5 6 1 II 46 51

2 5 4 8 41 49

Adams Division

6 3 4 16 55 38

j1 6 3 3 15 49 43

Hartford 4 3 3 11 35 41

Boston 5 6 1 11 40 42

Buffalo 3 7 2 8 38 41

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris DivishM

6 2 3 15 36 31

4 3 3 11 34 31

5 5 1 11 31 31

4 6 1 9 47 49

3 8 2 8 42 60

SmylheDivisiou

8 4 1 17 62 44

5 S 1 II 41 42

National Football League BUFFALO BILLS-Fi^ Hank

BuUou^, head coach. Named Marv Levy head coach.

HOCKEY

National Hockey League EDMONTON 01LERS-An-nounced that Randy Gregg,

defenseman, has ended his retirement. Assigned Jeff Beukeboom and Jim Wiemer, defensemen, to Halifax of the American Hockey

YORK RANGERS-Signed t wing, to a

Tonuito St. Louis Detroit Minnesota Chicago

; Sandstrom, right wing,; ear contract.

St.' LOUIS BLUES-Loaned Larry Trader, defenseman, to Team Canada. Named Bob Plager interim assistant coach.

SOCCER

Indoor Soccer League IGELES |^Z|jRS-Signed

Darko Birjuxov^^midfielder.

ST. LOUIS SmMERS-Releas-

Edmonton

Winnipeg

ed Chns Hundelt, defenseman, and Ted Hantak and BiU Stallings, forward.

REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (AP) -Seven weeks after undergoing an operation for what was described as a career-threatening back injury, Joe Montana has gotten the green light from his surgeon and may start Sunday for the San Francisco 49ers.

Coach Bill Walsh said he would decide today whether to activate the five-time Pro Bowl quarterback, now on injured reserve, for the game against St. Louis in Candlestick Park.

Walsh has said a decision would be based on medical reports. On Monday, Dr. Arthur White emerged from a meeting with Walsh, team doctors and 49ers strength coach Jerry At-taway and pronounced Montana ready to play.

Officials...

(Continued From B-1)

what happened. When we are training officials, we tell them not to call what they see, but what took place. This was not done in this case.

Edmonds did say that the officials executed the penalty properly, otherwise.

He also praised ECU's administration, security and police for their handling of the incident involving a fan and the officals following the game.

He said that anything involving the officials from that incident or

their missing the final play would be handled by his group internal

ly.

Hagler Accepts Challenge

Marvelous Marvin Hagler (left) and Sugar Ray Leonard show their fists at a news conference Monday^ in New York where it was announced that the two will meet at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas on April 6 for what could

be the biggest money-making fight in history. Leonards comeback after four years of inactivity in the ring guarantees him |ll million while Hagler will get |12 million. (AP Laser-photo)

Sugar Ray Comes Back For One Fiaht He Wanted

NEW YORK (AP) - Sugar Ray Leonard says he is not making a comeback. Instead, the former welterweight and junior middleweight champion says he is returning to the ring for the one fight he has always wanted.

I dont want a career, Leonard said Monday at a news conference at which his April 6 fight against middleweight champion Marvelous Marvin Hagler was officially announced. I want one fight.

Nobody believes me because Ive contradicted myself before. But all I want is this one fight. Ive never lost the feeling for fighting Marvin. Mar-ways there and Ive always

vmwasa

^aysi

wanted to fight him.

The 12-round fight, to be held at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, Nev., will be the richest in history, according to promoter Bob Arum.

Leonard is guaranteed $11 million. Hagler, Uk undisputed middlewight title-holder and ttie early 4-1 betting favorite at (^esars, has a $12 million guarantee. The guarantees are the largest in boxing history.

Hagler and I^nard seemed on a collision course five years ago after Leonard won the World Boxing Association junior middleweight title in June, then beat Thomas Hearns for the undisputed welterweight title in September.

There was a three-round knockout of Bruce Finch the following Febru

ary and then, while doing road work for a May fight against Roger Stafford, Leonard experienced pain in his left eye.

Unfortunatly for East Carolina, Edmonds said that the NCAA has no provision for any type of appeal, and the outcome of the game will stand.

He added that when the collegiate supervisors of officials hold their meeting, the rule would be looked at again. He agreed that an offending offensive team should not benefit from a violation of the rules.

The professional leagues are working with television replays now, and maybe once theyve got it all worked out, we may all be able to use it, Edmonds said.

Meanwhile, East Carolina is left with a loss in the record book regardless, but knowing that at least one ocial does believe that it won the game.

Bennett Wins In Reflector Poll

Jeff Bennett of Lot 126, Hoilybrook 9f I

Estates, and Rex Manning of Rt. 3, Box 138, both in Greenville, tied for first place in last weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

on the nose, the total coming in Michigans 69-13 victory over Illinois.

Two other entrants also had 26 correct picks but were further off with

Rams

Both teams now are 7-2 and play on the road within their division on Sun-

(Continued From B-i)

But Dils tied it on the following series when he hit Brown in full flight for his only long-distance completion of the night.

Bears Coach Mike Ditka took the loss - the first for Chicago in the past 15 games at Soldier Field - in stride.

We had enough chances to win, said Ditka. We did some things well and we did some things not too well. They did a good job. (live them credit.

Maybe well meet again, said Ditka, pc^ibly looking ahead to in tne

day. The Bears, two games ahead of Minnesota, visit Tampa Bay, while the Rams, with a U^-game lead over Atlanta and San Francisco in the NFC West, travel to New Orleans.

The two both picked the winners in 26 of the 32 games listed on last Tuesdays contest pages. Both also had the same point total guess of 82 points.

their'point total guesses. They were Seora Spruill of 903

That guess hit the actual total right

S. George St., Farmville, with a guess of 86, and Francis Tawkers of 314 E. Ninth St., Washington, N.C., with a guess of 92.

The final contest is this years series appears elsewhere in todays edition of The Daily Reflector.

320

0-17

meeting the Rams in the playoffs. We had a lot of penalties (10 for 85 yards). You also have to play with your head in the game.

Jim McMahon, who has guided Chicago to victories in each of last 22 starts, sat out the contest with shoulder and ankle injuries. Backup quarterback Steve Fuller was lifted in the third quarter after completing 9 of 19 passes for 102 yards. Two of his passes were intercepted.

Fullers replacement, Mike Tomc-zak, guided'the Bears to both their TDs but h^ completed only 2 of 8 passes and couldnt get the Bears moving in t|ie final quarter.

L.A, Rami........................0

Chicago............................3

Flrat Quarter Chi-FG Butler 30,6:36

Third Quarter LA-FG Lansford 26,5:15 LAIrvin 22 fumble return (Lansford kick), 8:13 Chi-Sanders 10run (Butler kick),9:14 ChiSanders 34 run (BuUer kick), 10:37 LA-Brown 65 pass from Dils (Lansford kick), 13:32

Fourth Quarter LA-FG Lansford 50,14:56 A-64,877.

M sir. . '

CMC* *

ft #

S i;

pa'-'" l<

Chi

40-141

37-146

137

123

6-25-1

11-28-2

04)

1-7

7-37

7-38

2-2

i^i

4-30

10415

27:37

32:23

Fhitie hasnt l)een activated yet ar watched the game in the coaches sky

First downs Rushes-yards Passing Return Yards Comp-Att-Int Sacked-YardsLost Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

INDI VIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHINGL.A. Rams, Dickerson 29-111. Redden 0-24, Dils 3-6. Chicago, Sanders 8-68, Payton lMl,^FuUer 2-10. Iliomas 3-9, Anderson 1-7, Suhey 3-3, Bufoiti l-(minus 13).

PASS1NG-L.A. Rams. Dils 6-25-1-137, Chicago, Fuller 9-19-2-102. Tomczak 2-8K)-28. Payton 0-1-04).

R^EIVING-L.A. Rams. Dickerson 3-46. Brown l78, Guman l-13. Chicago, Payton 3-38. Ortego 3-34, Barnes 2-28, Gault 1-20, Anderson 1-8, Moitrehead 1-4. MISSED FIELD GOALS-#one.

IiisticclTands I.

PARKER

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Joe IS in as good shape as hes going to be, and waiting any longer is not going to improve the situation, said White, who performed the Sept. 15 operation. He can take anything right now.

Montana, who quarterbacked the 49ers first offensive unit in their afternoon practice Monday, said hes eager to return Sunday to help the injury-plagued 49ers, 5-3-1. He said he considers himself 85 to 90 percent ready, with only slight numbness in one foot.

If it were up to me. Id be in there, he said.

The 30-year-old Montana, who originally said he planned to return for a Nov. 17 game against Washington, said he was fully confident that he s in no danger.

a great

thhe arm for the team, for the city, for motivation the last seven games, said defensive back Ronnie Lott.

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President vice President

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HOURS: MON.-SAT.

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1ST CAROLINA EASf MAI.L Toledo at Central Michigan_

D U I%T K e: . l

COLLEGE

FOOTBALL

1 HI D E x:

EXPLANATION The Dunkel system provides | continuous index to the relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring kargin combined with average opposition rating, wsighted in favor of recent porformanca. Example: e 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than e 40.0 toam against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Oick Dunkel.

GAMESOP^WEEI^NDING

HIGHER

RATING RATING OPPOSING

TEAM DIFF TEAM

MAJOR GAMES Saturday, November 8

AirForce85.2................(12) ArmyX73.4

Ata^70.3...............(15) AusPmv 55.0

AtabamaX 101.3...............(7) L.S.U. 94.6

Appalachn 73.2.........(4) MarshallX 69.6

Arizona 89.1................(4) Wash.StX84.7

ArizonaStX 103.9.......(35) California 689

Ark.St79.1.................(8) N.Tex.StX71.2

AubumX 102.0............(25) Cincnati 76.9

Balia 69.9.............(2) BowlgGrnX 68.2

Bng.Youn|87.8............(6) HawW82.0

OUdelX49.t.................(4) Wofford 44.8

ClemaonX 90.5.........(10) N.Carolina 80.9

Cdjpite 64.8.................(11) BrownX 53.8

0)to.St82.5....................(16) UtahX66.5

C0loradoX90.4..............(28) Kansas 62.5

Del.siate68.3...........(13) N.C.A&TX55.8

DelawareX67.7...........(2) Connectt65.8

E.IUinois82.7..........(29) IndianaStX53.6

E.Michiaan 70.2........(4) N.IIIinoisX 66.0

EastarnlUX 64.9......(19) Tenn.Tech 45.5

Florida .l...................(4) Georgia 91.0

FurmanX 70.9............(45) Davidson 2S.7

Ga.Soutbn76.7.........(22) Cent.FlaX 55.2

Ga.TechX93.9................(48) V.M.l. 46.2

Gramblii^ 57.6..............(8) Ala.St 49.6

HNyCro8sX77.7..........(26) BucknellSl.3

Howard 60.3..........(28) MorehouseX 32.2

Iowa 89.8....................(16)IUinoi8X74.0

JacksonStX 66.9.....(19) TexSouthn 48.3

KentttckyX82.3........(it) Vanderbilt 71.0

U.TMhU4..............(0) NeastUX72.3

[76.2........(7) E.Washn69.6

. [71.5................(7)E.Tenn64.1

Miami,I%'i2.o!!!"(26)% W.4

MiamLOMl...............(16) Ken(StX64.4

Mlch.aX97.0...............(11) Indiana 85.7

Mielan 104.5............(34) PurdueX70.8

5IW.T4nnX72.3.........(23) Morehead49.5

MinnesoU 80.1.........(I) WisconsihX 78.7

Montana 65.0..............(3) WeberaX62.S

N.C.aate85.9...........(15) VirgiiiiaX 71.2

N.H'shireX 71.3..............(12)liidiie 59.3

N.ImX 61.0...............(2) McNeese 59.5

Nebraska 96.8.............(19) lowaStX 78.1

Nev.I^ 88.7...........i( 19) BoiseStX 69.6

Nicbolls 69.0.............(6) NwesU^X 62.8

PaciflcX74.7...................(8) UUhSt66.7

PennX75.7................(I7) Lafayette 58.3

PennStateX 106.6.......(26) Maryland 79.8

^taersX 88.8...........(9) W.Vin^ 79.7

S.HpustonX 67.3.........(2) S.F.Austin 65.5

S;Uliiioi8X70.2...........(11) W.IUinoisS9.6

SVestLa 78.2..............(9) So.MissX 60.4

SwcatMoSSO.............(1) Cent.MoXS4.8

SanJose 87.5............(16) FiiUortonX 71.2

SyracuseX 87.4................(14) Navy 73.2

psssBrf'iasg?

Ta8X81.9.................(10) Houston 72.3

TauuTech85.3............(11) T.C.U XM1

Toledo 68.1..............(6) Cent.MichX62.l

TJl^X 76.3.............(12) Loiii8ViUe64.1

83.4...............(10) N.MmdcoX 73.7

U.CX.A.X 103.2...........(12) aanfoid9l.7

W.Chesler62.7..............(3) LHiShX60.0

WJUchiganXeiS............(4)Ol3oUS7.4

WkePorest84.2.............(14) DukeX70.6

WmAMaX 72.6.......(20) Princeton 53.0

WvomingX 78.7...........(10) Tex EIP 68.3

^ER EASTERN ,_FrtJay, November 7 GlassboroXSU .....(i3) Paterson 18.2

32.6.....(6) Ma^W 27.0

FUIX3S.2: Geneva 26.9.

(15) J. (6)Wayi

ins 22.9 gX21.1

21.6. (12) picking m

asssa

Itoca 57.8...............(37) CortlandX 21.1

Muhlenb:X 35.9.......(15) Cath^U 20.6

,.,>BrlSa.2...........(27) StPeteis 1.0

SSlMimoX M-2 Juniata 35.9

Tren^a4.2..................(13) Kean 11.6

Vaiano^'.A CeSffiS:9

W ^ 35 5.............(29) AlbrighK 15.8

WilkesX 40 (27) F-Dicfson 12.8

01HER MIDWESTERN teterday, November 8

A g 8^X61.8. (27) MacMurray 34.6

Auiland 58.2.............(21) ValoaroX 36 9

CoeXW.l......................(18) Coniell20.9

^^M.2...............(28) Pemim 36.6

Elmhl5t27.2^rZ(5)N

(5) AlbionX44.3

IOened;neX ........(34) Conc.IU 10.9

Mt.ytaonX51.S.............(21) Capital 30.9

Muik^MS (29) OtterbeinX 19.6

N'mtiiop.8..:;;;;;r35T

wiiiSlia S:l

KSHiSss

.................) TrinityX 8.1

Delt^ 52.2............(7) W.GeorgiaX 44.8

p"X50.7. ..........(13) Newl^ 46.4

(7) NewplNewsX 13.2

FtVaUey .2...........(2) SavannahX43.2

..............(5)S.St.Ark39.8

SulIhMaX 35.3.............(6) McMifrry 29 7

Sw Oinwre W.2...(15) W.Marylania 11.8

|69;i.r(i6)E:N!1114'!S^

(27)T-Martin44.7

XHOlskLIi.....

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

ml,Fia.......112.0

_ _jhoma.......111.0

PennStale.......105.6

Michigan.........104.5

AriionaSt........103.9

U.C.L.A..........103.2

Auburn...........102.0

101.3

98.9

lton.....97.5

PennStale.......106.6

Rutgers............88.8

Syracuse..........87.4

BostonCbl.........87.1

777

Pwm.............~.75.7

Army...............73.4

*....73.2

JIDWEST . Oklahoma.......111.0

MlchSl.............87.0

Nebraska... .96.8

I......94.I 90.4

Iowa ,.........89.8

Indiana...:.........86.7

Tuha................83.4

liUtTH

Miami,Fla.......112.0

Auburn...........102.0

Alabama.........101.3

FloridaSt..........86.2

Florida.............96.1

L.S.U................94.6

Georgia............01.0

Ctemson...........OO.S

SOUTHWEST

TeitasAAM.......93.6

Baylor..............88.4

Arkansas..........87.5

Texas...............81.9

Ark.St..............79.1

N.MzonaSt......78.1

T.C.U...............74.4

N.Mexico..........73.7

FAR WEST

daSr-ffi

SSSr.::zE:t

Stanford...........91.7

Arizona............89.1

Nev.Reno.........88.7

..........85.2

MAJOR

----*112.0

Oklahoma.......lli.o

PennStale.......106.6

Michigan.........104.5

AriionaSt........103.9

U.C.L.A..........102.0

Auburn...........102.0

dlter.r.'a:l

Mbraska..........96.8

l.s.u..,.;...:.......h6

TexasAftM.......93.6

Stanford............917

Georgia............91.0

Clemson...........90.5

Arizona............89.1

83.4

(Young.......87.8

,..87.5

Syracuse........."7.4

BostonCM.........87.1

&M.U...............86.7

Pittlbui#........86.4

N.C.Slae..........85.9

Indiana.............857

ya.Toch............85.6

S.Carolina........85.4

lexasTecn........85.3

Aiiforce..........85.2

Miia.St.............85.2

Wash.St............847

Fresno..............84.6

Tmnj^.............84.2

WWmt.......M.2

(to.St....'."r.V..82;5 MINOR LEADERS I^DrtoUSt.......79.0

Abilene.............68.6

S.Dakola..........86.5

UCDavia...........65.1

SactoSt............65.1

Unfield............64.9

neron..........64.6

63.8

^ X..........63.6

Mankato...........80.8

Stesa:;:::::i

Ehm ...............597

Indiana,Pa.......59.7

Oent.Ark...........58.6

Towion,............58.3

Uvingilon........S7.2

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Crossword By eugene sheffer

ACROSS

IWood

unit S Varnish inglred-ient 8 Nanking nanny

12 La Scala feature

13 Nigerian

14 Actor Mostel

15 Night light?

17 Street urchin

'18 Disease of sheep

19 Ravel composition

21 Persephones husband

24 Secrete

25 Jewish month

26 "Butch Cassidy and the Kid"

30 ignited

31 Roman goddess

32 ...man mouse?

33 Rising young actresses

35 Wony

36 Brewers need

37 Defects

38 Pyramidal temple

41 Anger

42 Roman . poet

43 Huge star groupings

48 Mineral deposit

49 Piece out

50 Author Wiesel

51 Wallet Tillers

52 Wind instr.

53 Spanish muraiist

DOWN

1 Wheel part

2 Spanish gold

3 Bravo

4 Jeopardy

5 Told a whopper

6 Lawyers org. *

7 Unites

8 Flowering shrub

9 Simple

10 Sandara< tree

11 Tramp

16 Encore

20 Gambling

edge

21 Dutch Iter

paintei Frans

22 Entrance

23 Computer food?

24 Ir\juries

26 Oozings

27 Ibsen heroine

28 Work

Solution time: 23 min.

Icll

. Yesterdays answer 11-4

gang

29 Diner sign

31 Stupid person

34 Financier Cecil

35 Bends

37 Monks title

38 Outdoor sport

39 English river

40 French writer (1869-1951)

41 Holly tree

44 Wanted po.ster abbr.

45 <le France

46 (>o<ldess of healing

47 Defeat at bridge

Vote, Or Else!

If recent trends persist, less than half of all eligible voters will cast ballots in todays election. Voter participation is typically low in off-year elections. In some nations, however, voting is compulsory. Governments in Australia, Belgium and Ecuador all require citizens to vote. Anyone who failsi to do so may be fhed, and repeat offenders may even risk disfranchisemeht. Some American colonies had compulsory voting laws, but enforcement was poor.

DO YOU KNOW Which political party controlas the House of Representatives?

MONDAYS ANSWER - Most illegal immigrants come from Mexico.

11-4-86 Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1986

Horoscope

From The Carroll Rightcr Institute

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Nov. 5

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Youareabletoi thinking. Forge ahead in the future with more I you associate with. ,

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Decide lust which policies you wish to follow in botln^rsonal and business matters ana then follow them.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): If you are charming and show you are an

IINI (May 21 to June 21): A good morning to meet with associates and discuss joint matters. Plan how to improve yqur status in public life.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You have fne ideas for making your surroundings more charming and functional.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Use your talents more wisely and be practical in handling your affairs. Buy a nice gift for the one you love.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): If you are tactful and sweet at home

you can settle the situation nicely. Get your creative ideas across.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Be direct in showing a newcomer that you are frienoly. The evening is ideal for entertaining guests.

ling is ideal for entertaining guests.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): The evening is the best time for.

communicating with others. Handle all of your assets more wisely.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Plan intimate activities for the days ahead. Delve into practical matters with enthusiasm later on. CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Your imagination is working

fne today. Enji AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Take that tri

It to

you. Be more practical where a secret desire is i PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Contact influential people and get ad-' vice on how best to handle your important affairs. Be charming.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU have a great thirst for; knowledge and comprehension. Upon reaching adulthood your progeny will have become a practical and cooperative person and will see success. Add foreign languages to the school curriculum since much travel is possible here.;

**The Stars,impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is^ largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF.

2+1 = 2

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH *J32 965 0A43 Q9876 WEST EAST

AK1084 #9765

CRYPTOQUn

VGCCTKV TKCR YZT

0QJ109

10542

RYYTWG N

TK KGH ARiU

W J K

Z G J K

JHYLOOA YiTNUA ZLNTKGNN Yesterdays Cryptoqolp: EAGER STUDENT APPLYING TO BARTENDERS INSTITUTE BRAVELY POURED OVER TEST.

Todays ('ryptoquip clue: A e<)uals Y

The CrypUnpiip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you cliKs to locating vowels. Solution is acc(nplished by trial and entH*.

9K43 0852 AKJ SOUTH AQ

9AQJ10987

0K76

The bidding:

Sooth West North East

19 Pass INT Pass

4 9 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 0

Dear Omar:

Ive heard nothing but good

things about your new videotape, Play Bridge voith Omar Sharif. As a matter of fact, the President of the American Contract Bridge League, Tommy Sanders, called to say he felt every bridge player should have one. I agree. The hands are well chosen and the whole production is a joy. (Available from PSI, 219 E. 44th St., New York, N.Y. 10017. $39.95

postpaid.)

This is one of my favorite hands. I like it because it is simple, it illustrates a good point, and many players would overlook the winning line. The auction is straightforward, and a perfectly normal four-heart contract is the result.

After Wests textbook lead of the queen of diamonds, the first temptation to resist is to win with the ace in dummy and take a trump finesse. Even if it wins, you more than likely will have to lose a

trumpT trick since it is against the odds for the suit to divide 2-2. Also, a spade finesse is futile: you have two natural spade tricks and even if the finesse succeeds you still will score only two tricks in the suit.

All you need do to find the winning line is count your tricks. You are due two spades, six hearts and two diamonds for a total of 10. You must simply make sure of getting them and to do so you need the ace of diamonds in dummy as an entry.

Win the first trick in hand, cash the ace of trumps and then lead the ace and queen of spades. That sets

up dummys jack while the ace of diamonds is still on the table as an entry. You will discard your losing diamond on the high spade and hold your losers to one trick in each suit except diamonds.

Simple but effective. I like the hand, and the cassette.

Sincerely,

Charlie

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Tired Of All That Junk In Your Garage? Then Call Our Classified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Visers Will Help You Move It!

PUNK Y WIMKnUlikN

XT'S U)eiRD...BurrrBBBN

50 L0N&...1HAfTm ACIUALLV NERUO6/)BOr6EBN6UM AgdlN

AMI KK an' ABSIRAt IS

hospital COSTS

(Average daily cost o( a semi pnvale hospital iimjih i<8S Figures in parentheses are 1980)

TOP STATES

$280

270

260

250

240

230

220

210

200

190

$2ti

($161)ga?4

O <$1891 WO

8231 $230

BOTTOM STATES

MIm.$U4<$67) Tmi.$142($91I N.C. tut ($87) Ga. tUi ($92) S.C. 8M0 ($80) Neb. $188 ($100) Ml. $M1 ($86) U. $188 ($89)

AC I

White House Maid Cleared Of Smuggling

The Patty Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Tuesday. Novmt)ar4,1966 g./

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Nancy Reagans personal maid may return to work whenever she wants now that she has been cleared of a munitions-smuggling charge, the first ladys press secretary said.

Im very, very happy that Anita was found innocent, Elaine Crispen Mrs. Reagan as saying about utaSanabriaCastelo.

U.S. District Judge Robert R. Merhige Jr. on Monday dismissed

the charge against Mrs. Castelo after .S. Attorney Henry Hudson said

U.S

there was no criminal intent.

Also Monday, two men pleaded guilty in the case to charges they exported munitions without a license. They were charged after investigators found 70 cases of .22-caliber ammunition aboard a Paraguayan freighter docked here.

SOURCE Hoallh lnsin.i(u > Associ.ihoit of Aiik'im .i

Mrs. Castelo, the first ladys maid since 1981, was placed on administrative leave from her White House job after she was arrested in August, but Mrs. Reagan is anxious to have her back at work, Mrs. Crispen said in a telephone interview from Washington.

Costs Up 70 Percent

WASHINGTON (AP) - Spending one day in a typical American hospital room cost $212 last year, with California the most expensive state to be hospitalized in, and Mississippi the least costly.

Hospital room charges jumped nearly 70 percent over five years, on average, from a 1980 cost of $l27-a-day, according to statistics compiled by the Health Insurance Association of America.

Room charges were only part of the cost of a trip to the hospital.

Adding in doctors fees, medication and other charges raised the average daily cost of a stay to ^9 as of 1983, the most recent detailed statistics, available from the association. At that rate the average hospital stay was estimated at $2,789 by the group.

The associations 1985 study of hospital room charges found that the average daily cost was $281 in the Golden State. That was up from a daily rate of $161 five vears earlier.

Rounding out the five most costly states to be hospitalized were Alaska,

$274-a-day; Michigan, $270;

nd Illinois, $247.

. Pennsylvania, $256 and!________

At the ()ther end of the scale, a Mississippi hospital room averaged only $114 per day, up from only $67-a-dayinl980,

The rest of the five least expensive states were North Carolina, $139-a-day; South Carolina, $140; Arkansas, $141 and Tennessee, $142.

The group found 13 states averaged higher costs than the nation as a whole while room rates were below the average in 36 states.

Wednesday

Special

Plaid

Blouses

New Shipment Just Arrived! Great Selection Of Colors And Plaids. Misses Sizes.

REG. $28.00

14.90

The Plaza

FASHIOIM APIVUIEL

Greenville 756-6802Just A Call Sells It All!The Daily Reflector Classified Ads 752-6166

people read classified

Public

Notices

CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS

Pursuant to General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-m. sealed proposals are invited and will be received by the City pi Greenville until I0:00a.m.,on Friday the 19th day of December 1W6, at which time at

a meetino In the 1st Floor Conference Koom at City Hall, corner of 5th and Washington

Streets, Greenville, NC, the sealed proposals will be publicly opened for the provision of the

fmImi IfWi *

Pumlshing and Installation of a UHF Land Mobil Communica:

tions Systems and asmWed MIment and services (or The Qty of Greenville. Formal Bid

The above items must be submitted with formal bid number Oft outside of the envelope.

From the date of tnl adver-titeinent until the date of open-Im the proposals, the plans and specifications of the proposed wark and/or a complete diKriptlon of the apparatus, supplies, materials or equip ment are and will continue to be on file In the office of tlw Pur-

s'gAi:v%

regular business hours, and available to prospective bM-

For the benefit of prospective bidders and vendors, a pre bid conference will be held at 3:00

p.m. on Monday the 17th day of November In tne 1st

...... ..J floor con

ference room at City Hall.

No proposal will bo considered

unless accompanied by a bid security deposit of not leu than

five percent 15%) of the proposal. Bid depioslts are to be In Hit form of cash deposit, certified check, cashier's check, or bond. The City Council of

^ City of Greenville reserves the right to accept or re|ect any or all proposals wive Infor-

wi propotdl- _____ ______

mantlet, and to make the wr-chase which Is In the best Inter-

whom contract may be awarded mutt c^ly (ally with requirements of G.S. Section 143129, asanwnded. _

^V%IIWV* IMW V* wvwvvww*

The 4Hi day Of November, I9N. WE CITyV GREENVILLE.

iCSlSSi^

HoMmber4,l9M

IlLkMiMtvbim

ilLMNO;

W TNE GENERAL COURT OF

ri I COURT DIVISION

TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ^NTVOF PITT IVID TIMOTHY BARTELL

lARON WATSON BARTELL OTICl OF SERVICE OF

BARTELL

r take NOTICE that a pleedlng. a Complaint, t^ing relief being sought Is as Milows: (1) an absolute divorce the bonds of matrimony

warusWg?

plaintiff of Amy Lynn ..loll, who was bom of Hw arrlage by yourself and plain niW; and (3) termination of plalntlH's obligation to pay child Mport pursuant to a Separa-llonAgr

"You are 'mMlred to make to such

.. _____ pleading not

than 30 November 19IS, being fo^ (40) days I dM of the first .jn of this notko. Upon lluro to make defense.

001 Public Notices

the party seeking service against you will apply to the

court for the relief sought' You will further take notice that

plaintiff will apply to court on 2 December, 1986, at 9:30 a.m. in the District Courtroom No. 3 of the Pitt County Courthouse, for igment .of

the judgment jof the court dissolving the bonds of matri-andf

mony and the orders of the court awarding him custody of Amy Lynn Bartell and terminating his obligation to pay child support pursuant to a Separation Agreement.

^^hls the 17th day of October,

DALLAS CLARK, JR., P.A. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF Post ONice Box 7245 Greenville, NC 37835 7245 Telephone: (919)752-5883 October 31,38; November 4,1986

NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF TRAVIS G. BAKER

Having qualified as Executrix of Hw Estate of Travis G. Baker,

late of Pitt County, North

i,fii

Carolina, all persons, firms and

corporations having claims against the said estate of Travis G. Baker are notified to exhibit them to AAary Wiggins Baker, Executrix of his estate on or be-

e. Baker are notified to exhibit them to AAary Wiggins Baker,

fore April 14, 1987 or be barred I Hwlr recovery. Debtors of AAr. Baker are asked to make

from 1

immediate paynwnt to said Executrix.

This the 14th day of October, 1986.

AAary Wiggins Baker 400 Toyota Drive Ayden,NC 38513 OeLyleM. Evans Attorney at Law P.O. Box 522 Ayden,NC 38513 October 14,31,28; November 4, 1986

NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of Hw estate of Amos Allen Bi

Allen Brown, late of PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before April 31, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 17th day of October, 1986.

Janws B. Brown 109 East Catawba Road Greenville, NC 37834 Administrate of the estate of Amos Allen Brown, deceased. October 31,38; November 4,11, 1986

NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executes of the estate of Stella

cWM

to notify all

IHIe, late of PIH

Carolina, this Is

to notify all persons having clalnu aulnst the estate of said daceaeed to present them to the

undersigned Co-Executor's on e betore April 38, 1987 e this notice of same will be pleaded In

be of their recovery. All per-

------- ilate

sons Indsbted to said estate please make Imnwdlato pay-nMnt.

This 34th day of October, 1986. Alton Hedgepeth Route 8. Box 378 Greenville, NC 37834

RexHedi

4800Wooli

Road

AAosaley.VA 33120 Co- E xecutor's of the estate of

SMIa Hsdgapsih LIHIs, dscosisd. Octabe ttTNovemlwr 4, II, 18, 1916

liaHTTBiBA

FITT COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Administrate CTA of Hw Estate of Mildred H. Wright,

deceaifd, late of FIH NerHiCaroll

llna, this Is to notll II persons having claims agaiiwt said estate to present Hwmtottw

on e

be of their recovery. All pe-sens Indsbted to said estate will ptoase nsake Imnwdlato pay-wwnt to the undersigned.

This the 3lst day of Octobe.

F.0.B0XM7

Greenville, NC|W UNDERWOODS LEECH AttqmeytftLaw

37835 411,18,35,1986

002 Personals HNK^sIcECREAMMKir

Delicious, deceatlve and ready

to go. Will write your greetings on fe FREE I Call 758-4896. 331 East 10th street, Greenville.

HEARTLINE Service for singles with sincere intentions in

nweting someone. Write PO Box

Will

007 Special Notices jsr M^AS^^Xmo^

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TOBUYr' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-3193

INSURANCE If you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355 7373.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11B' 746-4033 or 1

1836

013

Buick

1981 BUICK LeSabre, good con dition, alnuMt new tires, 4 door, must sell, 7584)473 anytime.

1982 BUICK REGAL LTD. 4 door, excellent condition. 53,000 miles. 85275. Call 756 5343.

1983 BUICK LeSabre, fully

loaded, white with blue vinyl I, 85,000.

top, perfect condition. Call 746 3449 aHer 5p.m.

015

CliGvrolet

IBURBAN. 4 wheel drive, front A rear air conditioning, factory tow package. Clean, never abused. nO^M. ^

1903 CHEVETTE 3 door hatchback skooter, beige, air, AAA/FM radio, 4 speed, low mileage, excellent condition, l ownerT82m 756 3580.

Pit Ford

MU^M?^r^!hHcrbu^ seats, wire wheels, new radials.

air.

steering/brakes, 4 low miles, excellent con-llon. 83800.756 370atter 5:00.

979 MUSTANG, clean, good iilrol.

condition, air, cruise coii) AAA/FM stereo cassette. 355-6880aHerS:30.

1905 FORD EKort, excellent condlthr.. 84900. Call 830-1697. 1986 ItHUNDERBIRD, loaded, 3.9% financing, 4 year unlimited mileage warranty, 3000 miles, 8500. and take over payments.

)9n FNTO WAGON. Asking 8300. Price negotiable. 1970 Nor ris Cam^, asking 81000 nego-Hable. Call 753-1503 or 752 6471

Ol^^Uiicoln^

door sedan, axcedant condition.

fully ^l^p^ like new, can be

_ jtalea AAoblle Homes, 86195.00.756-7815.

1903 LikcOLN (Continental, ex cellent condition, fully equipped, digital display, leather in-Wlpr. Bargain price. Call 753 SfSj.

020 Msrcury

muk yi7 (lassie).

fully equipped, 389 engine, 83300. Call7 8UI: after 5:W756 7333.

tionwagon, excallent condltton, fully loaded. 753-9864.

i1ET8HTiXri5Eii5n5355

miles, air, excellent condition. tan. Call 758-4300 or 756G1S3,

ask (or AAr. Dudley.

1906 MkTiAlonnevlC air: power steeriiw, AAA/FM storto. HN wheel, 8995. IX16I0MI

IM MUTUII MotiC. ffir

coal. 3I80 miles, air, power mm/IocIi4 cruleo contool 1m caseetto. 89000. 757

024

Foreign

MAZDA '84 GLC Hatchback. Excellent miles per gallon, like new, one owner. 756-5138.

SUBARU STATiONWAGON,

1980 GL, 100,000 miles, no engine problems, 81600. Call Anne Simonton 756 8040.

1974 SUPERBEETLE

Volkswagen, 4 speed transmis

Sion, new paint, set of radials, I condition, 81095.746-3349.

good<

1974 TOYOTa Corona, 63,000 miles, good condition, i owner, 8950.756 2894.

1976 FIAT XI9, candy apple red, alarm system, spoke rims, 83200.752 8131.

1976 TOYOTA Clica, 5 speed, good condition, 355-7573.

1977 VOLKSWAGON bus, extra clean, air, new tires. Call 758-1314.

1979 DATSUN 280Z, 5 speed with overdrive, excellent condition-High school student special. 84295.00. Azalea AAoblle Homes, 756 7815.

1980 310GX. All extras, excellent mechanical condition.

pearance. 81200. Call 752 untll9p.m

1983 TOYOTA Clica GT Assume payments. No

Coupe.

payments. No equity. 753-9354 from 106 or 756 4745 after 6:00.

1984 DATSUN 300ZX, burgandy,

Elow mileage, fully equip-with all power control ires. Has security system, excellent condition. Call 753 3983 aHer 6:00 p.m.

1986 MAZDA RX7 GLX

package, blue. Must sell, have company car. Equity and assume loan. 758-6848, Scott.

1986 TOYOTA Supra, black with gray interior; low mileage. Must sell, will negotiate price. Call 757 1620.

032 Boats & Motors

aOAY 23, 3 sails, like new, 5 horsepower outboard, 85500. 355 6782

ONE AAAN plastic boat with trolling motor, marine batteries

and baHery charger. Priced to sell, 830 1971 after6 00p.m.

15' WOOD flat bottom boat, 15 horsepower Evlnrude motor, runs great, trailer, 4 life jackets, 8750. firm. 757 1848 after 8:00 p.m. _

16' BASS boat c sell, 82300. or best 2720

[to, rnMt

034Camping Equipment

1972 16' REVELLA travel trail er, sleeps 6, air, refrigerator, self contained, bathroom, with awnings and 4 jacks, very clean, good condition, 81800. negotia-StoCall after 4:30,756 5733.

036 CyciGt For Sale

CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY Special 87KD80 Kawasaki, 8849. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 310 West Greenville Boulevard.

757 0592.

AAOPED, AAonza Garrelll GT. excellent condition. 8500. Call 758 2300days. 758 1742 nights.

1983 HONDA 254. Low mileage 8800. Call 756 0730 before 3 p.m.

1985 no HONDA 3 wheeler (or sale. Like new. 8800. Call 757-1354.

040 Jeeps A Vans

FOIiSTaN, 1983 Air, power steering. Must see to arecl Cali anytime, 758 6405.

ate. Call anytime, 758-1

1979 CUStdMIZEb \^an, ex-cellent condition Inside and out. Call 746 3513 after 6:00.

tlWAMitALImiM.'iTo'; automatic, full power. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmvllle, 753 3133 er 1800 533 7008.

1984Hlk6kll5;tot,'sid manual, 41,000 miles, nights

7tt 7458; days 757 4443, Danny.

BiriinnEBKiimiirjw

red, Ibaded. 30,000 miles. Call

Ml Trucks

wheel drive, all oFftons, fpod oN8B00 756^

cendttlen,

iwr

IklSYR' 4m:

steering, power M stereo caesette. 11753 1045.

044 Child Care

chrw5^m^h1^^5

like to keep your children in her

home, days and nights. 81 hour. 840 a week. Call after 6

p.m., 758 7793.

WILL KEEP children days in

my home 3 years old and up. Will pick up aHer school in

Wintervillearea. 756-0789.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Flexible hours. Infants through age 5.757-3373.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work (or you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 753-6166.

047 Health Care

HOME NURSING CARE

Protessional Nursing Care. RN's, LPN's, Nurse Aides. Up to 24 hours a day. North Care Health Services, 640 AAedical Drive. 757 0029.

050

Pets

AKC(

CHIHUAHUAS, males and females, wormed and shots, 5 weeks old. Call 795 4537 after 6:00.

AKC REGISTERED german , free to

short haired pointer, good home. 355-7537.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups. AKC Registered, had first shots. 8150. Ready on 10/31/86. Call 756 0730 betore 2 p.m.

NEEDED Registered Oalma-:afl 752 3066 after

tion stud. Cal 5:30.

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE

Service. Insured, bonded. References available. Sherry J. Oendy, 746 4818.

TOY POODLES registered, 2 females, 1 male, apricot and

light apricot, shots and wormed ilrei

already, 8150. Call 758 6272 after 5:00p.m.

THREE DALMATIAN PUPS

(or sale. 850 each. Call after 6, 758-2175.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

OLSTE^

HAS full time position (or Internal Auditor. Banking knowledge a must. Willing to travel. For appointment, call 522 5775. EOE H/V/M/F.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary Mllat

service has Immediate needs for secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life Insurance

Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALL US!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758 6610

Flowers OHIce Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOEM/F/H

IMMkOlAfi FULL time open-Ing tor person with graphics experience mainly In layout and typeset. Call Anne's Tem

poraries for an appoinhnent. >58^10, ask (or Jaah.

IMMSOIAVe OFiNik (or

experienced telemarketing sales person. , Full time. Call

uw' ftSrViic;

clatms/madlcal records secre

tary. Mature, responsible, ex-celNnt oHice skills, M words per minute, expertonoM only, ex-

celllMt gppertwltY with test rewlna (Inn. Send resu F.a 16x1007, Greenville.

resume to

058

Help Wanted Clerical

OFFICE MANAGER. Book keeping, typing, greeting the public. Some computer experience preferred. 30 hours oer week. Call Boys Club of PIH County, 355-2345.

POSITION AVAILABLE Local company needs person with typing and minor I skills. Mail lion Available, P.O. Box 566, Wintorville, NC

company neeus p* ing, bookkeeping data processing resume to Poslilc

28590. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for

employment wlHiout regard to race, color, religion, sex or national origin.

SECRETARY Receptionist. Mature, dependable person with

good typing and organizational skills. People oriented, neat.

with good telephone voice. Good salary and benefits. Mail

resume to: Secretary, P.O. Box

2975, Greenville.

retary, P.C I, NC 37834.

SECRETARY FOR growing fi nancial corporation. Must

possess good telephone

oral and written

manners, also' good

communication skills, typing required, dictaphone experience helpful. Send resume to Administrative Manager, Coastal

Leasing, P.O. Box 647, Greenville, NC 37834.

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu tive Secretaries needed immediately. Call Frankie, Manpower, 118 Reade St., 757 3300.

058

Help Wanted Medical

pSl^T^UrY*nurse. RN's and LPN's needed for private duty in Lenoir County. Please call Director of Human Resources at 1 800 723 3842 or send resume to Box 33, Mount Olive, NC 28365. EOE.

RN'S AND LPN'S needed. Full time and part-time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 533-0083. EOE.

WANTED: Experienced dental receptionist and bookkeeper. Sena resume to (tontal Recep-tl^ist, PO Box 1967, Greenville,

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED DOMESTIC help needed. Must be honest, have good aHltude and enjoy children, transportation and local references required. Send leHer of qualification with phono

number to: Domestic Help, P.0

Box 2005. Greenville, NC

lip, P.C 37834.

GROUNDSMAN needed for apartment complex. Send

resume to Oakmont Square Apartments, 1313 Red Banks ^d, Office, Greenville. NC

27858.

060 HelD Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

ACCOUNT MANAGER: 8.3K up Aggressive? Make a great move!

RETAIL SALES: 7.2K up Vari ety tochoosefrom. Hurry! COUNTER CLERK; 888 Mature to work days or second shlH I MACHINE OPERATOR: 9.3K

101 West I4th street 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

1203

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for heavy materials handling. Excellent wages, fringe benefin

at First Carolina Industries, 223

North McCaskey Road, .EOE.

Williamston, NC.

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for skilled maintenance mechanics. Must have the following qualifications: Mechanical, electrical and refrigeration experience. Must have at least 3 years work history. Excellent wages, fringe benefits and working conditions. Send resume or apply In person to Carol Jones at Rrst Carolina

Industries. 333 North AteCaskey Road, Williamston, NC 378ffL

EOE.

ALTERATIONS %wcialist wllh experience in tailorii

clothing Is needed for errtol^ment gt Brodys

ing men's r full time

salary based on experience, ly Brody's, Carolina East

AAall, Personnel Director, AAon-day-Frlday,2-5.

CASHIERS tor supermarket. Send resumes to P.O. Box 7383, Greenville. NC 37834.

CONSTRUCTION Estimator

wanted. Must have knowledge of II r L.

working drawings. Call Garner, 757-1445.

COSMETOLOGIST Ouetocon-tlnuing growth, we have an opening for an experienced stylist. Beautitui shop in excellent location. Paradise Hair Design,

339 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.

DUE TO expansion nation's largest retail company is presently hiring part time experienced telephone solicitors-morning, afternoon, and even-aitions available. 83.50 per

Ingposil hour pU 355 7108 to arrange an Interview.

EXPERIENCED MOBILE home service man and plumber-needed to work at Azalea AAoblle Homes. Contact Tommy orJ.T. Williams. 756-7815.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHIEF

)

PHARMACIST

HERITAGE HOSPITAL, new (aclllty open-td In Novmbnr, 10S5, hae a chalanaing poaitlon availabla aa Director of our macy. Provloua hoapltal oxporlonco

macy. P rtquirod.

Our now pharmacy haa a total UnlFdoao ayatom, oxtonalvo IV admixture program. Parenteral nutrition aervlce proaram and eenHcea 127 acute care hoapltal beda. The etaff oonalete of 3 Pharmaclate and 2 Technlelane.

We offer a competitive aalary and an ex> cellent benefit package vihtaih Inchidee a flexible paid tflaya off plan and emptoyte eloek purehaeee. Rewcation expeneee

etook pure negotiable.

Intereeted eandldatee ahould $1$$41-7140 or aubmit raeume to:

call

PeraohnelOliaiMor

HERITAGE HOSPITAL

111 Hoapltal Drive TarbOfO.MC2TIM

HelpV

Miscellai

neous

HELP WANTED at Campus Pizza and Subs. Inside and

delivery. Experience helptul. Apply at Daddy's Pizza, Carolina East AAall between 1

and 4.

INVENTORY AUDITORS

Nationwide firm has immediate openings for full time permanent employment. Phone and auto a must. Local travel required. No experience necessary. We will train. Bwiefits. Quarterly reviews. Excellent

advancement potential. Call today toll frqe 1-800-223-8702.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Refiniehing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey takesany length, all types of pallets, selacted framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7SF4188 8AIM:30PM Graanvilla, N.C.

Focorroeii

CARE OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

PuN & Pert Time. AH Benellle Apply el the neeieel FRESH WAY FOOD fTORE

AUTO SALES

Increased sales volume requires the addition of a salesperson. Unlimited earning potential, paid sales training with quick advancement. Excellent fringe benefits include company car, hospitalization, paid vacation and bonuses. All inquiries to:

Auto Sales P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

EOE

Perdue Inc.

UffiflNllleCaMlei

Immediate openings for 2 highly qualified additions to our clerical staff.

*/lccQMtjie Ctotk DabPnicessiiigBwfitsCliik

Requlremente:

*2 yeere ComiminHy College

*Mgh meth epIHude

(KMO woftfe per minute lyping

MM. Lome 1-24. end Word tier lemMlrity.

Qenerel Clerleel experlenee.

Outgoing friendly penonelHy Keypuneh experience

Eximllent fringe benelH peekage end ggrp

Apply In ptrtofiwWi iMuiM to:

BliiC$p$laiid OIrtctor of Human RttoUoiit

aOOiNy

M Jhe Dally Reflector, Ureenvtlle. N.C._Tuesday. November 4,1986

wllSCwmlHSOIIS

WAIO (Jays. No experi "C* Csll Gorg, 7$7-(M73

Timnni? opportunity for seasonal employment. The Greeneboro pistrict Ottlce ot me Internal Revenue Service is recruiting for a seasonal Tax WKST. Service Representative iJSR) for the I97 income tax JiMng season. This position will be located in Greenville, NC.

The selectee for this position will work approximately 1-32 iwrs per week during the

January through April tax tiling

Ciod. The actual number o rs worked will depend on the volume of taxpayers requesting auistance during the tilin period. The position pays $6.t per hour.

To qualify for the TSR position, applicants must have either a 4 year college degree or 3 years of public contact or similar expe rience in understanding and ap plying a set of rules or regula tions. They must also pass an employment interview.

Anyone interested in this posi tion should submit an applica tion SF17I, application tor Fed ' aloyment to the US Of ersonnei Management,

eral Ei^loyment to the US Of fice of Personnel Managem 310 New Bern Avenue. Raleigh, 37411. Applications m^ be ob tained at the local Employe ment Security Commission of fice, the local Internal Revenue office or by calling the Greesnboro District Personnel office at 919 333 5353 The Internal Revenue Service is and Equal Opportunity Employer

LADY TO live in with older woman Call 756 3757 after 5 00.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaia, Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5:30.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

needed for apartment complex Individual must be familiar with all areas of heating, air condi tioning, plumbing and general maintenance repairs. Individual would be required to live at the complex and an apartment would be provided. All interest ed persons reply to Maintenance Person, P 0 Box 1967, Green ville, NC 37835

MAJOR FM station in New Bern, soon to be under new ownership, seeks additional of fice personnel and on air talent Career oriented only and experience a must. Resume to: P.O. Box 1135, Cary, NC 37511 and call I ;469 8383 now for appoint ment in New Bern on November I3fhorl4th. EOE.

NEED EXTRA Xmas money? Telephone Solicitors for entertainment event. Must have excellent speaking ability. Work Monday Friday 5:30-9:30, Saturday 10 3. 753 4716 between 10a.m.-5p.m. for interview.

NEEDED Accompanist with piano and organ capabilities. First Baptist Church, Grifton, NC 534 5431.

PART TIME MANAGER need ed for new apartment complex in Bethel. Must have good math,clerical skills. Ideal tor housewife. Please send resume to: Manager, Woodbridge Apartments, PO Box 18447, Raleigh, NC 37619. > _

PART TIME soda fountain clerk, 30 hours per week Mon day through Friday, 8:30 to 4:00 p.m. Previous experience required. 746 3136.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

com^sition Atlantic Person

nel Services, 355 7931.__

REPAIRMAN needed with ex perience in repairing mobile homes. Apply in person between 9 and II a.m., Monday Friday No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

REPSNEEDED

tor business accounts. Full time, $60,000 $80,000 Part time, $13,000 $18,000. No selling, repeat business. Set your own hours. Training provided. Call 1 613 938 6870, Monday Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (Central Standard Time).

S&SCAFETERIA

Carolina East Mall, taking ap plications for dining room at tendants, cooks, and line servers Full time only Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 89 a.m. only. No phone calls.

SEECARS FENCE Company Fence installers needed. 757 1365

SHELLING A SHELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions Call 758 0541

SUPERMARKET needs part time stock clerks. Send resume to PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 37834.

TEACHER/Parent Group home has an opening for person with Associates or Bachelor's degree and/or experience. Ex cedent pay 'and benefits. Send resume to: Mary Grace Bright, Pitt County Group Home for Mentaliy Retarded, Autistic Persons, P.O. Box 9, Grifton, NC 28530

TRUCK DRIVER. Local and long runs, 5 day work week, 1 night out, 18 wheeler experience helpful. Good benefits $5 50 per hour. Reply to Personnel, P.O Box 1446, Greenville, NC 37834

TWO YEARS minimum experienced painter Call for an ap pointment, 758 4685__

WANTED: Finance Company needs experienced managers and assistant managers for Eastern North Carolina areas Excellent benefits, paid vaca tion and holidays, hospital in surance Call 756 8313 between 9 OOa.m and 10:00 a m to set up time for personal interview. WANTED A.M. and p m ban quef personnel Part time and full time available. Greenville Sheraton. Apply in person.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION ReaPEltati Agents. We presently have an opening for i full time and 1 pdrt'iini6 a^ent. In house train mg program. Full time must plan to work 40 hours a week. Part time must be available on weekends and 5 7 p m during

avaiiable. For your confidential or355 4^^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

Train To Be A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, lull time/ part lime, train on live airlinft computers. Home study and tesi-denl training Financial aid available Job placement assistance National Headquj^rters -Lighthouse Point Fl A 'UAVI HQOl

1-800-327-7728

Help Wanted Sales

ACcSuilT^lxi?UT^^lor

sales, background preferred. Send resumes only to Joan Madray, WSFL Radio, P 0. Box 3436, New Bern, NC 38560. No phone calls please.

ATTENTION CARICR SEEKERS

Unique sales opportunity for a sMf-motivatecM^lvMual who is inlertsfed in building a good ca raar with a well astabtished growing company. Exceliant compensation, training, and benefits provided. Write or call Ed Carlton, Carolina Motor Club, 3909 University Drive, Durham, NC 37707,919 489 3306

FULL TIME SALES Associates needed at Brody's, The Plaia for Coats, Dresses and Gifts Departments. Opening salary based upon experience. Good commission and benefits. Apply Brody's, Carolina East Mall Personnel Director, Monday Friday, 3-5.

FULL TIME SALES Associates needed for the Junior O^rt ment at Brody's. The Plaza and Carolina East Mall. Individuals must like young, contemporary fashions and working with the public. Opening salary based upon experience. Good commis Sion and benefits. Apply, Brody's, Carolina East AAall, Personnel Director, Monday-Friday, 3-5.

HIGH ACHI EVER

World wide FORTUNE 500 organization requires I Sales Manager for this territory.

13 week intensive training program

1st year income$31,000-$36,000

Second year income $40,000+

To qualify individuals should be able to demonstrate through past history competitive and goal oriented qualities. Person must be energetic enthusiatic independent - educated. For immediate interview call:

Regional Sales Executive,

CHUCK CARROLL 758-3401

Tuesday and Wednesday 11:00AMto6:00PM

IF YOU'RE willing to work ig t(

worth your while! We are seek

hard, we're willing to make it

ing someone with automotive sales experience. Pleasant working conditions, no high pressure selling! Please send short resume to: SALES, P.O. Box 8333, Greenville, NC.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experienced telemarketing sales person. Full time. CaM Anne's Temporaries for an appointment. 758-6610, ask for Jean.

REAL ESTATE Agents wanted. For a confidential interview contact George Sutphen at W.G. Blount 8i Associates, 756 3000 or 355 6330.

REAL ESTATE agents. We have an opening for a licensed real estate agent. Pri\

and excellent training ______

For your contidentiaiinterview.

f. Private office program.

. ,--------------interview,

call /Mavis BuHs, Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 or 752-7073.

Sales and Sales Manager Trainee

Pay...Progress... Prominence...and Prestige

Openings exist now tor an impressive sales opportunity in local branch ot a large international firm.

Experience not re quired...desire is. To qualify you should: be bondable, own a good car, be aggressive and furnish good references.

Excellent company benefits in elude complete training ex penses paid, comprehensive in surance program, unusual prof it sharing program.

Accepted applicants will have the opportunity to earn up to S20.000-S30,000 their first year and move ahead into manage ment on merit - not seniority. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply. For personal interview call:

Randy Ediund AAonday, Tuesday, and Wednesday 11 a.m. to p.m. Only 758-3401

Equal OppoHunity Employer M/F

$40-$S0,000 potential for ag gressive career oriented sales pros tor a major New Bern FM station soon to be under new ownership. Resume to: P.O. Box 1125, Cary, NC 27511 and call 1 469 8383 now tor appoint ment in New Bern on November 13th or I4th. It not greedy, do not apply EOE.

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

EXPERIENCED TRIM car

penters and brick layers need ed. Must have experience work ing with large quality custom houses. For information call 355 2000 and ask for Jeff

EXPERIENCED Plumbers needed immediately Full time employment. Call 830 1124 from 8:00a.m. to5:00p.m

NEED SEWING MACHINE op

erators immediately. Vacation, holidays. Blue Cross. A good place to work. Apply in person Too Tuff Togs, Grimesland.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As *

*18

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO

B|9

HAN 1C. top pay.

good benefits. 5 years experi enceand tools. Contact Regional Auto Parts. Incorporated. Highway 264 West Greenville. See M.E. Porter or Kenneth Evans, 756 1100.

AutdMOTIVt MECHANIC

Increased service business re quires the addition of an aulomotivt mechanic. Experi ence helpful and must have own tools. We will train the right individual. Top guaranteed sala ry, commission, bonus and benafits. Contact Steve Briley at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, In corporated, Greenville Boule vard, Greenville, NC

044 Work Wanted

CALL ME FOR your Lawn Ir rigation needs. Free estimates Quality work and maintenance service. Phone 355 6355.

07$ Computers

WANTED TO buy used Radio Shack Printer OMP 400 or 430

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL HARDWOOD $00 cord l'i cords, $105. Delivered, stacked free. 1-833 5407/1 833-6837.

FIRST CLASS painter needed Must have own transportation and tools. 746 6509 after 6 p.m

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, a

good maintenance person Prefer one with some HVAC ex perience, own tools, good refer enees and willing to work hard Salary commensurate with ex perience plus excellent benefits Apply immediately. Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow Street, No 1. between hours of 9 to 5 daily

NEEDED MEDIUM to heavy quty truck mechanic. Must have own tools Experienced or equivalent school training re quired. Apply to Service Department at American Truck & Auto Leasing, Highway 11 South, Greenville. See Donald or J.D.

NOW SOLICITING new and up dated applications for the following crafts, tor future work in Eastern NC. Applications will be available tor one day only, on Friday, November 7, 1986 Location at Eastern Omni Con structors, 114 Oakmont Drive, Greenville, NC. EOE Employer Electricians Pipefitters s Welders Carpenters Ironworkers Cement Finishers Rod Busters Field Engineers Millwrights

PRODUCTION WORKER High School graduate, experience with fiberglass mold construe tion helpful. Heavy lifting re quired. 40+ hour week. Benefits package. Apply in person, Cre ative Marble, Incorporated, Highway 264 West, 355 2086.

REGISTERED LAND Survey or, S.I.T. Apply Stroud Lane Surveying Company. 756 9400.

WANTED: Experienced ac cousticat ceiling hanger Must have experience and valid drivers license. Good pay, com pany benefits. 752 1154 after 3.

YOUNG AGGRESSIVE drafts person tor residential and commercial plans Send resume to Drafts Person, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. .

044 Work Wanted

FOR YOUR mobile home mov ing needs call Barnett's Mobile Home/Movers, 1-237 6406. .

GUTTERS CLEANED and

repaired, reasonablie. Call Paul, 756 5777.

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION

Company. Home building, im provement, repair, also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355 7866.

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR

sainting, carpentry repairs. Residential and commercial. References furnished. 355 5368.

INTERIOR AND Exterior painting and wallpapering. Ref erences, work guaranteed, IS years experience. Free estimates. 355 6492 after 6:00

J. M. DANIELS, Cement finishing, driveways, patios. Residential/Commercial. 13 years experience. 757 3088.

LOADER/BACKHOE tor hire Available Saturdays. Call 756 4473 after 6 p.m.

MOORE'S HOME Improve ments. All types ot remodeling and repair work. Customicabi nets and decks. No job too small. For tree estimate call Donnie Moore at 753 0830.

MORRIS Nursery and Land scaping. Backhoe services. Lawn and shrubbery planting and maintenance. Remove trash, trees, stumps. Sprinkler systems installed. Call 747 8380

NEED YOUR carpet cleaned? Call 758 6390.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756 7010

REPAIRS DUE to water dam age or termites. Painting and general maintenance Excellent references Call 756 9475.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

Stucco interior and exterior for covering brick, block or concrete walls and foundations. Free estimates. Call 756 4031.

WANTED: Residential rooting and siding subcontractors, if you are dependable and produce first quality work call 757 3292 after 6 p.m. Daytime 752 5900 mobile 110.

WILL 00 ALL KINDS of typing in my home Reports, essays, etcetera. Call 756 1061 after s.

WILL 00 sewing and altera tions in my home. Reasonable rates. Call 830 1697.

WOULD LIKE to clean houses in Greenville and surrounding area. Call anytime, 355 7815.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DAVENPORT'S WOOD SERVICE

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked Discounts tor quahtity 756 1339

AACLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

Discount tor quantity 756 7703

NO Logs to carry. NO ashes to haul, the LOOK ot REAL firewood and the JOY ot real CONVENIENCE. See the selec tion ot Martin Gas Fyrelogs at Daughtridge Oil Company, 2103 Dickinson Avenue.

PINE WOOD trim ends, ex cellent for kindling $20. Call 756 7334.

SEASONED OAK firewood tor sale Ready to go. Call anytime 752 6420 or 752 847

SEASONED OAK Firewood Delivered and stacked. 758 6143

081

Furniture

BRAND NEW Broyhill dinim room suite, including table/i chairs, lighted china cabinet, no money down, less than $38.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East lOth Street, Greenville.

BROYHILL 6 piece bedroom group, your choice pine or cherry finish, no money down, less than $26.00 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East lOlh Street, Greenville.

NEWLY upholstered sofa, 2 end tables, coffee table. Call 756-2582.

Three desks, 5ottice chairs. 2 executive swivel chairs. Call 758 5256,8:30 5:30

082 Garage-Yard Sales

CHRISTMAS SHOP Ornaments, wreaths, arrangements, baskets and scarves. 264 Bypass, Farm ville, 753 5552.

084 Heavy Equipment

ford TRACTOR, loader backhoe, excellent condtion 756 8440 days, 756 0357 nights.

088 Farm Products

HAY coastal bermuda, peanut hay and wheat straw. Call 747 3367 days, 238 3569 at Walston burg, nights

PIONEER AND Tyler wheat, grazinq rye, fescues. 746 2153, AydenNitrogen

089 Fruits & Vegetables

SWEET POTATOES, Georgia Red and Puerto Rican. Pick up your own Monday Wednesday, $5 bushel We pickup $6 Call 756 4612.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

099 Miscellaneous

ALPINE CAR stereo system, give away price. Call 752 3389 between 8:00 a.m. and 9.30 a.m.; night5-6p.m.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $)9.75 Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 706).

Better-N-Bens woodstove insert 00756 6567.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway .work

COMPLETE entertainment center, including 19" remote control color TV, wireless remote VHS/VCR in cabinet, no money down, less than $60.00 )er month. Furniture Liquida-ors, 2818 East lOfh Street, Greenville.

COMPUTER, TELEVIDEO,

TS803, great word processor, SHOO. Call 758 2300 days.

CURTAINS: 2 pair 63" length, cream color with stencil design on edge, including 3 sets ot tiers to match, $20. 2 pair 63" length, navy and cream tiny florak print, $15. 2 sets of tiers and valance tor standard window, white with pale yellow trim $5. Call 756 7770after 6p m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STOR/VI WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C,L. Lupton Co, 752-61 16

ADVERTISING

ASSISTANT

Layout Artist

Full-time entry-level opening for layout specialist to join our growing advertising sales department.

Primary responsibilities will include assisting sales staff in preparation of ad layouts and page dummies. Secondary duties will include proofreading and some clerical assistance.

The position requires a background in advertising graphics, good typing skills, and a sharp eye for detail.

Please send resume to: G.E. Van Nostrand, Advertising Director, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

ACCIDENT? CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

CALL

MJLVI

AWraHNfAI.

756-2595

$8.50

Daily

.08 Mile

(CDW and tax not Included)

Wa arc the car replacement apeciallst We have pickup and delivery service -No credit card required WE MAKE RENTING EASY

IMAYi iAViS YOU MONEY!

099 Miscellaneous

ADVANCED Whirlamatic 2000 Burnisher floor buffing machine. 30" pad with advanced

M50'S5;27f9"*"*

OAAe IV fireplace insert, $400.. season hardwood, $45. pickup truck load you haul. 7S2-2(nS.

dAagLINE MtORK. Call M.D. (Pug) Lewis. Night only. 752 49J0.

FOR SALE: Designer gown once featured on cover of Brides Magazine. Beautiful wedding gown of white organza over white peau de sole with em broidery and appliques ot floral silk Venise lace. Size 10. $150. Camelot cap overlaid in mat China silk Venise lace with walking length veil of illusion. 5.746 3003

GAS HEATER. 35,000 BTU, $50. In good condition. Call 830 0669.

GAS HEATER, vented, $100. Call 746 3513 after 6:00.

GAS STOVE, good condition.

gnt repair. 752 2014 before 11 or after 3.

oven needs sligh

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and refinishing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

Club Family Membership, $125. 756 7828.

HOSPITAL BED and

wheelchair. 753 5830.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON BUYING TV's. Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else ot value. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Shop, 752-2464. fb

KEROSENE HEATER, chain saw and lawn mower repair. Pick up and delivery 758 3414. Small Engine Specialist

LARGE PERFECTION space oil heater. Cabinet type thermo static control. 3 years old. Midget^lot with blower. Built in oil Hue clean out plunger. $150. Call 758 2624 or 758 4752.

ONE YEAR old Westinghouse trosf tree refrigerator, automatic ice maker, white, asking $400.830 1243.

POOL TABLES New 8' model, 1", lifetime warranty, framed slate, solid oak rails, leather pockets, $1095. Delivered, setup, with playing equipment. Choice ot felt color. Easy Instant Credit. Game World, Inc. I 821 3488.

RCA color TVs, 19", 20", 25", 26", your choice, no money down, less than $26.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Green ville.

RCA VHS VCR, no money down, less than $26.00 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville.

ROTAR TILLER, excellent condition, $150. Call 752 9484.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square. 8 "x16' Hardboard Siding, $2.89. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, $7.95. Build ers Bargain Center, 758-7061.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.7S6-600).

WANTED: Residential rooting and siding subcontractors. If /ou are dependable and produce irst quality work call 757 3292 after 6 p.m. Daytime 752 5900 mobile 110.

WASHERS, dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 746 6929.

WHEEL CHAIR, like new, 00. Four prong, adjustable cane, $25 756 5026

WHEELCHAIR with removable arm and leg pieces. Almost new. $125. Call 753-2757 anytime, ask for Jim Anderson.

WHIRLPOOL refrigerator with Ice maker, Hotpoint dishwash er, like new. 756 2402.

WOODSTOVE Fireplace in serf. 830 1416 after 5 weekdays, anytime weekends.

1 PAIR ESS Speakers, 140 watts maximum, $150. Hotpoint microwave, $125. Maytag dryer $75. GE washer $130.756 5020.

16' TRAILER, 8' wide, steel body . 50. 524 3234

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

099 Miscellantous

1863 NORFOLk civil war musket with bayonette, 59 call ber, firable condition, $500. ne ootiaWe. 35SJ657 from 8:00 to 4:30. After 4:30,746 3489.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A OOOD used home, 12x55, new carpet, 200. Call after 5:30, 355 6284or 756 8946.

BY OWNER 1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Reduced. Call 756-4535.

BY OWNER. 1974 12x65 Taylor, 3 bedrooms, V/t baths. Call 758 5067.

DOUBLEWIDE 34x53, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 758 1668 after 5:30 p.m.

LAST CHANCEI Only 1 left! 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 lull bath, brand new 1985 Oakwood at tremendous kavings! Fully fur nished, deluxe appliances! Come see It now! Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC.

LEASE OR SALE. 1980 Oakwood, 3 bedroom, 2 bath on private lot. 753 2413.

LIKE NEW$295. down, $225 per month, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, free delivery. 756 7490.

MUST SELL. 1983 Fleetwood Vogue 14x70, excellent condi tion. VA loan assumption. 756 6918 after 5:30.

NEW 1987 MODEL Show Homes arriving. Closeout on all 1986 models. Call Time or Bob at John Dudley Homes, Greenville. 756-9841.

THREE MOBILE homes, each 12x60, 2 bedrooms, already set up in good park, 756-0801 after 5 p.m.

THREE BEDROOM, V,i bath, 12x65, central heat, 20,000 BTU air. Furnished. Newly remodeled. 758 1906.

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil

itary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 756 0333* Boulevard.

10 HOMES to choose from. $295. down, 2 and 3 bedrooms, on the lot financing. 756 0333.

$101 DOWN, $101 a month. 2 bedrooms, good condition, new carpet. 756 7490.

14x65 CONNER mobile home Take over payments. Untur nished. Call 946 6382.

14x70 TWO bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, down payment plus loan assumption. 1 919 787 5230 after 6 00

$150. DOWN, $150. per month. Large 2 bedroom, new carpet. We finance. 756-7138.

1971 CONNER 12 x 46 2

bedrooms, already set up in nice park in Salter Path. Overhead tleck. Only $4995. Financing available. Charles Miller Homes, 1 800 682 2801.

1971 TRAILER, pay oft $5600. or fake up payments ot $167. per month tor 4 years. Call day or night 524 3143.

1978 OAKWOOD 14x65, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, partially furnished, central air. Located in Shady Knoll Trailer Park, $8500. or possible loan assump tion. 758 3210.

1979 CONNER mobile home, 12x55, 2 bedroom, price negotiable. Call 355 2097.

WHY STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

m6 CHAMPION, 14x50, 2 bedrooms. $11,000. 355 7576 evenings.

1986 16 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

$225.00 DOWN, $225.00 per month, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garden tub, 14 wide, 756 0333.

ItSMuskal InstruiMnts

RANDY WARREN

Piano tuning, repair. 757 0546.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including eavey New Bern Music, 140t Tafi/m Drive, 436 5640.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER

Manager wanted to direct the operations of an Eastern NC credit union with assets of 10 million and 2500 members. Degree in business, finance or related field desirable. Financial and management experience is required. Must be familiar with computerized systems and understand public relations. Send resume, references and salary requirements to;

Manager

P.O. Bo)^ 999

Grifton, NC 28530

TECHNICIANS AND TECHNICIAN TRAINEES WANTED

This is your chance to be part of the biggest and best organization of automotive sales and service facilities in Eastern NC. If you are an experienced auto machnaical or body technician with your own tools, then make a career move today. Call Tony Albanese, Director of Service Operations, Joe Cullipher Chrysler for an appointment.

756-0186

Perdue Inc.

NKTSMville Ciiqil

We are seeking a settled, mature individual with a good personality and proven supervisory ability as a live haul crew leader. This position would offer an excellent opportunity to a local farmer who no longer desires to continue in that occupation.

Position will be paid on a salary basis. Will be night work.

Will require Drivers Certification - Class A License.

Excellent fringe benefit package and competitive pay.

Minimum educational level - high school or community college graduate. Excellent opportunity for advancement.

Apply in person only with resume to: Bill Copeland Director of Human Relations

8-5 Daily

EOE

105 Musical Instruments

PIANO SALE. The largest in Eastern NC with all brands like Yamaha, .Baldwin, Kimball, Slelnway and Young Chang. Over 30 brand pianos and 50 ver ticals. Drastic price cuts from $1000 to $4000. November 7, 8, and 9 at the National Guard Armory on AAemorial Drive, Greenville.

100 Sporting Goods

REMINGTON 7400 30.6 with or without scope. 32.9 power Weaver scope. 1275. without scopej350jwlths^^

112 Woodstoves

BLACK BART woodstove, 00. 752 0209.

DARE IV fireplace insert, ex cellent condition, 355 7192,

FISHER PAPA BEAR

woodstove. Used 2 seasons. 50. 756-1058 days; 752 4736 nights. SQUlkE WOODSTOVE, ex cellent condition. Call 752 5841.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756-8444,

BOOKREADEkS and En

trepreneurs! New multi level concept in popular book publishing. Ground floor oppor lunlty. No investment. No in ventory. No meetings! Unlimi ted earnings potential! For fur ther details, call 756 0380 after 5.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355-0327.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens tor chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.

The very best items are In classified!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROBERTO. DUNN COMPANY, INC. PAINTING

Interior

Exterior

Residential

Commercial

<11.

746-2042 Free Estimates*

Now

Open

Senrice

480 N. Greene St. Greenville, N.C.

For all your lawn mower parts and service.

757-0754

Charlie Goodman Professional Transportation Consultant

Any make or model-new car, trucks or RVs.

Lease or Purchase Used cars, tracks or RVs. Bank financing

AMERICAN TRUCK A AUTO LEASING

Hwy. 11 S. Oresmtllle Work: 75S-383S Home: 7S6-76S5

132

Rifi

Commercial

Property

tail or OFFICE space Arlington Boulevard 2,000 square feet, 756 0025 or 756 5389

WHY sYoRE tHINOS you never use? Sell them for cash withe Classified Ad.

136

Condominiums For Sale

WINOY RIOGE/BIG BONUSES. $78,500. Friendly home radiating comfy charm. Carpeting, formal dining room, extra large closets, many built Ins, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen ap

pliances included, bay windows. Fireplace, one story con dominium. Duffus Realty Inc.,

756 5395.

139 Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 50 acre farm for sale with 10,000 pounds of tobacco. Partial financing available. Call 758 5103.

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. College Court. Furnished. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, double carport. Excellent condition. Recently redecorated. Fenced In backyard. Central heat and air. Storm windows, extra insula tion. High $70's. Call 752 4726 from 6 8 p.m.

BY OWNER Camelot farm house, corner wooded lot, 1881 square leet. 3 to 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, tremendous deck, reduc ed to $78,000. No realtors please. 756 8006

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 10

month old 2 story house. 2000 square toot with garage, 4 bedrooms, 2'z baths, grealroom, dining room with hardwood floors, on a large wooded lot in Cherry Oaks. Call 355 2085 after 5p.m. tor details.

144 Houses For Sale

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay closing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Cratt-Bilt Homes. 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount. Call 937 6186 anytime.

NEW LISTING. uaint cottage, large fenced yard. 3 bedrooms, Ih baths, central air, woodstove, mid $40's. 205 Glen-wood. 756-9504 after 5:00.

NEW LISTING. Two story traditional in River Hills. For mal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2V> baths, breakfast nook, family room with fireplace, landscaped yard on quiet street. %77,m. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752-8819.

NO DOWN PAYMENT. SIBO per month, 3 bedroom, 1'/ baths brick ranch, ^all Home Realty Company, 355 4663.

ORCHARD HILLS by owner 3 bedrooms, iVz bains, white brick, dishwasher, $49,000. 756 7348.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2 story brick with dormers, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den, all formal areas, screened in porch, new appliances, new paint in and out, convenient to all shopping and ECU. good school district. $62,500 Call 756 3807

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Quality HOMES

9V2% Fixed 7V4 ARAA

REDUCED! 3 4 bedrooms. I'z baths, living room, den with wood heater, pool, Winterville schools. Only $47,900.

HARDEE ACRES: Good value in this three bedroom brick ranch with baths, living room, with fireplace, sunken den, dining room, pretty fenced yard. Only $53,900

RAGLAND ACRES: Formal living and den with fireplace, plus Ihree large bedrooms, two baths, eat-in kitchen, fenced backyard, and priced to sell with seller paying points! Only $59,900.

REMODELED WITH new

carpet throughout! Formal liv ing, den with wood heater in the fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, Winterville schools! Only $61,900.

HIGNITE REALTORS 757-1969 Anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TACOO.'BELL

RAPID ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES PERFORMANCE-BASED RAISES FREE UNIFORMS

FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES

COMPETITIVE WAQE

Opportunity to grow with our fast growing aystain.

Applications now bsing accspted lor assistant msnagsr.

TAC^ELL

119 E. Graenvllla Boulevard Oreanvllla, N.C.

INDUSTRIAL

ELECTRICIAN

Needed for 2nd Shift. Must be able to interpret and work from electrical schematics. Prior ex perience in industrial electrical equipment, trouble shooting and repair, preferably exposure to and experience with multi-motor DC controllers, programmable controllers, and microprocessor controlled equipment.

Apply in person Monday through Friday, 8 to 12 t to 5.

COLLINS & AIKMAN CORP.

Highway 264 Bypass Farmville, NC 27828 Equal Opportunity Employer

PURCHASING

MANAGER

LEADING BOAT MANUFACTURING Company is looking for degreed self-starter, assertive, result oriented individual offering experience in all facets of purchasing and warehousing.

Send resume to:

GRADY WHITE BOATS, INC.,

P.O. Box 1527 Greenville, NC 27835 Or Call 919-752-2111, Ext. 257

144 Houses For Sale

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For ------ ------

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty. 355 S8A6.

REDUCED StVLISH contem

porary In popular fwirT Oak's neighbortiood. Tlirc

. Throe bedrooms,

plan. ----------

556,900. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025or Richard Lane. 752-0819.

RIVER HILLS. Spacious^ 1. Va

temporary ranch. Vaulted ceil ing, great room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tamily siie

kitchen and dining room plus a garage and wood deck. Owner fransferred priced to sell at

565,900. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752-8819.

TRANSFERRED. MUST SELL Beautitul Rolllnwood

Beautitully furnished, all appli

anees, fireplace, private

*bTk

courtyard, man^ other ameni

ties. Must see! Call 7563589 after 5.

TUCKER ESTATES. A deal tor real this charming brick ranch has 1612 square feet and features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal areas and garage Recently redecorated. All of this

can be yours for only 579,900. Owners have moved and have

reduced price to sell. Call Rhonda Bailey Century 21 Janet Bowsw a. Associates, 756 8003 or 355-7000.

w.g.blount& associates 201 e.a^ingtonblvd.

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

New 1600 plus square toot ranch

in a beautiful, quiet, wooded location. This home has 3

bedrooms with 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room and breakfast nook in large kitchen. Reasonably priced at 575,000.

LUXURY TOWNHOME in ex

elusive Cypress Creek. This beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat offers elegant living in a tranquil atmosphere. It features a living room with rock fireplace.

separate dining room, beautitui kite*--- -------- -----

fchen, private patio with storage and much more. For your personal showing, contact w. G. Blount and Associates, 756 3000 or 355 6330

, Blount...............756 7911

Bill Woodard.................527 0769

George Sutphen.............756 3372

Donald Joyner..............756 8668

Betty Beachum.............756 3880

Jimmy Bright...............746 2538

Kim Nicholls.................756 8062

Bob Rains.....................355 2394

Bill Bass 946 2516 Call Collect

1900 SQUARE FOOT home in Belvedere on beautifully wooded lot. 3 bedroom brick ranch

with dining room, living room, study and den (each with

study am ............

fireplace), many built ins, ceiling fans. Recently redecorated throughout. Spacious backyard with patio and privacy fence. 204 Staffordshire Road. For sale by owner. Days, 746-3118; nights 756^4593. Please call for ap pointment.

148 Investment Property

VALUABLE PROPERTY tor

sdle. Agnes Fullilove School, corner of Chestnut and Manhattan Avenue. Call for more information, 756 5880.

150 Land For Sale

LAND. Quick, sale by owner. Call 355 5800.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

ilLE HOME lots for sale;

Low down payment, easy ft

nancing. Located on Old River

Road and Eastwoods Country itwooa.

Estates. Call Benny Eas 752 1802, anytime

152

Lots For Sale

ATTENTION; Churches, day cOw centers, kindergartens. Large lots corner of Tar and Main Street, Winterville. Unless reioned, reasonable. Better call quick. Morco 752-5019 or 752 3856 anytime.

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513 298 7340 collect

dlRNER LOT, 122 Mills Street, Winterville, 210' x 105' residential or could be general business. Reduced to $28,500. Tie Wingate Agency. 757 3441 or 7W 1280,355 5007.

iSCATEDON ROAD 1517, .7 to

IQ acres, may include septic tank and well, owner financir Call after 6 p.m 752 5567.

:ing.

LbTS FOR SALE. 3 miles north of cl

of city. Road front lots, dfiublewides only. Easy financ IHB Call 752 6068.

MTT ACRES. Now open. Tar Road and Main Street. Rastricted, spacious lots. Will sWI fast. Call Morco anytime, 7|2 5019or 752 7364

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

155

Resort Property For Sale

ka^WOl^de?^^

front tot on Pamlico at Camp

Apartments Foi

=or Rent

A BAROAIHt I bedroom rustic oom $285. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

A BRAND

NEW apartment, 2 Mrooms, 1 bath, wastwr/dryar hookup, near hospital, 8325

A Nl^ TWO bedroom located near Carolina East Mall. $260

per month plus deposit. Call Tw^, 756 7815 or after 8:30,

ABSOLUTELY NICE. Park Village. 2 bedrooms, washer/

dryer hookups, water furnished. $3/5 per month. 757-1626.

APARTMENTS tor rent, Con tact F.L. Garner, 757-1445.

AYDENDUPLEX

Two bedroom, washer/dryer

AYDEN. TWO BEDROOM

apartment, 2 full baths, heat and air, $210. C

I. Call 757 3735 after 6.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 month lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples^ singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Aialea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7015

~'BROOK$IDE

APARTMENTS

I Bedroom, fully carpeted, all

apjiliances,^ washer/dr^er

hook-ups, water and sewer -nished. Cable available. $230 per month. 7$2-4295 or 758-6199._

CAPTAINSQUARTERS

East Twelfth street

^acious one bedroom near

Frost-free refrigerator, dishwasher, range and washer hook up. Call ITEMCO EAST, 758 6061.

CAPTAINSQUARTERS

East Twelfth Street

Spacious one bedroom near ECU. Frost-free refrigerator.

dishwasher, range and'washer hook up. Call REMCO EAST.

758 6061.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, |ust

past the plaza, 2 bedroom towi

nhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundr room. Call 756 3450aHer5p.m.

Cherry Court

clous 2 beOTOom townht

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1'/5 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you in mind. If you arepar-ficular abouf where you live, consider fhese features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio

or Balcmy Spacious Living iposaL

Areas Dishwasher, Disposal. Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage

Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One. two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office; 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

KERSONE HEATERS

PARTS AND SERVICE

758-1707

DIRT CHEAP INC.

1212 North Greene Street Greenville, NC

Anirtmonts For Rmt

CYPRESSGARDENS

One bedroom apartment 3S5^anytinw

FARMVILLI. NeW 2 bedroom aparfments. heat pump, patio, refrigerator and stove, raler

FURNISHEOI Utilities paid 8200 w I badroom $250 carptfed. 752-137$. Homaiocalors. Fee

FNISHD Nl' BfebikOM

K'fjrept ^

$p.m.

B. Cali 758-3237 after

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom gardon apariments, all with 7 closats, ting, kitchan appllancas

camti

Incluir

Including dishwaiher;' central it and air. Frea basic cable

heat ________________

TV, water and sawer. Laundry

rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pats allowed. Adjacent to Grmvlllt Country Club.

(8290). 756-6869.

6RIFT0N MANOR apart

manis, 3 bedrooms, carpeting, ', applian

central heat and air, appliances

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

I A 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-

ment$Appllances furnished, carpetCenfral heat and alrFraa Cable TVPool and

laundry facilifies24 hour

emergeiky maintenance. Located oH

OH East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. OHIce hours 9:30-5:30, Monday Friday.

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

Large I bedroom aparfments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pilancas, heat pump for energy eHlclent heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles

Boulevard, Office Apartment Furnished

104. Also Available Apartments.

752-8915

LANGSTON PARK stand I Drive

NICE TWO BEDROOM apart

mants by the river. Energy effi clent appliances, washer/dryer

hook ups. Water and cable included in:

in 8300 rent. Call 758-6061, REMCO EAST.

LARGE 2 BEDROOM house

mrfmenf. Gas heat, central air. Quie

Quiet neighborhood 5 minute walk from campus. Ideal for serious student or professional. No pets. 1 year lease. 8300 month. 752 38)6.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday i-5 Sunday

IMerry Lane OH Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

MEDICAL OAKS - Walking distance of Hospital . New 2

bedroom apartments. $285 per month plus 8285 deposit. I year lease required. Quiet area. Strict rules enforced. Water included in rent and all outside maintenance. Refrigerator and stove furnished, washer/dryer hookups, mini blinds, storage, central heat and air, wall built

and super insulated, cable availabje. No pets allowed. Call

Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle Oavisat 756-2904 or 355-2574.

NEW I BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756 3342.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WIMMIIIG

MOLS

ClWfflicala, Suppllas Construction

355-7121

Hhmy 43 South. Groonvlllo

161 Apartmmts For Rent

OAKIWONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouso

apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venlent to PiH Plaza and Uni

varsity. Also some furnished apartmentsMallAle.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

^rtments for rent. Call 752-

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartmonts.Call Smith In-surance and Realty. 752-2754.

IE BEOoOM apartment In Aydan. 8150 per month plus deposit. Call 355-2691.

PET LOVERSI 2 bedroom 8200

or I bedroom duplex 8210 others. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

PIRATES LANDING

200W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included, share bath and kitchan. Call 750 6061.

REMCO EAST

QUAIL mOOE. Luxurious con-do. 3 bedroom, 2'/^ baths, 1650 square feet. Cable TV, pool.

tennis courts and extras. $550. Hank or Simone, 355-6002.

RIVER OAK

206 North Summit Street

One bedroom efficiency with energy efficient heat pump, refrigerator, stove, and WE furnish hot water. Laundry facilities on site. Immediate oc-cu^y. Call REMCO EAST,

STOP HEREI Tired of looking! Need it now! Need affordable

ices! Search no more call 1375. Homelocators. Fee

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS.

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments V.TlNI

CABLE TV,TENNISC0URTS,P(X)L ConvenienI to Shopping and ECU

OHicehours9a.m. toSp.m. Mionday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TIRED OF Looking! 1 bedroom $140/2 bedroom'duplex $250. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

TWIN OAKS. Luxurious 3 badroom, 2'/i baths, walk-in closet, washer/dryer hookup, all kitchan appliances, swimming pool, storage area, security de-

|mH, 1 years Imm, _no pets.

Available. Wil Reid 758 6050oHlce; 752-1609 residence.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse duplex, sundeck, appliances, quiet. 8295.756 9133.

'TWO room small efficiency apartment. 1 block from college. 402 Holly Street. Stove, refrigerator and all utilities

furnished. No pets. 8200 per month. Call 752 2114 or 752 6176,

9-5. Available 11/1/86.

WASHINGTON ON the Pamlico 2 new modern classic unique apartments; t) studio loft

apartment, huge skylight, stained glass windows, living room, bedroom, kitchen and

bath; 2) extra large living room, looking the river.

7 windows overt high ceilings, bedroom, kitchen and bath. Call 946 0208 or 946 8274.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, m bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat

pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hooku tennis court. 355-6302.

kups, pool.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

161

Apartments For Rent

STUDENTS 2 bedroom apart-

ment, Cindy Court. 8290. par ......furnish

month, haat and water ed, no pets. Call 756-3563 after 4:00p.m.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street. Ext. Across from Lynndale

LIMITED NUMBER of new three bedroom apartments available. October rent FREE. Fireplaces, celling fans, energy efficlant appliances, private balconies or porches. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061, for details.

WINTERVILLE. 1 bedroom apartment. $165. Call 757 3735 alter 6.

I BEDROOMI 8175 heated/3 bedroom $250 fireplace. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

2 BEDROOM townhouse on Verdant Street. V/i baths, kitchen with all appliances. 8300 per month. 2 bedroom, 1V8 bath fownhouse at Village East. 8310 per month. Lease and deposit required. DuHus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

3 BEDROOM. 1 bath duplex 756-8702.

close to university. Call 75

3 BEDROOM duplex. Near ECU, appliances. Excellent condition. No pets. 752-3202.

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Granville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtri<^ OifCompany, 756-1345.

170

Condominiums For Rent

WINDYRIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 2</!i bath condo, great room, dining room, fireplace, cable. Private and wooded. 8585. per month. Call 752 0640.

mHouMsFor^nt

4 bedroom 2 baths 8325. Pets ok. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

AYDEN. 6 bedroom house, must see to believe, 803 West Third Street. 8550. Call 757 3735 aHer 6.

AYDEN. 3 bedroom house, central heat and air, 2 full baths, formal areas, 8350. Call 757 3735 after 6.

BUT THERE IS MORE! Alt

areas, all prices and sizes. Greenville's one stop rental shop! 752 137$. Homelocators.

COUNTRY! 2 bedroom $200/4 bedroom 8360 washer/dryer. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

FOR RENT-Executlve home in the country approximately 10 miles from Greenville. 3

bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast

area and library. 8650/month Contact Mable Savage at Cen

tury 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800or 756 3098.

FOR RENT: 5 room house m Hastings 33 towards

located 5 miles from Hastin Ford on Highway 33 t( Grimesland. Call 355-6960.

HERITAGE VILLAGE proles sionally decorated 2 bedroom home, cathedral ceiling, fireplace and mini blinds

throughout, 8400. per rhonth Call Ann B -------

6666.

Bass 355-6966 or 756-

HOUSE FOR RENT on Green vllle Blvd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Living room, dining room, den. Kitchen with breakfast area. Fenced yard. 8500 per month. Lease and deposit required.

2675.

DuHus Realty, Inc. 756

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TowillToqo

OKNirSWEiMllt aaiAV-FwKA

INC. WKAN

Tom Togs Inc. has Immediate

openings for Experienced

Spreaders. Apply in person to Tom Togs, Highway 64 East, Conetoe, N.C.

.^^CALLUS

WDAY

We can help you reach readers who want to hear what youve got to sayso say it in classified!

Phone 752-6166

e#epit*M0

ciuiiiied

^k'k'kiririfiriririririr'kirir'kirir-kitir'kit'k'kiritit'kiritiri^

* ft * *

$AVE HUNDREDS!

on 86 SUBARUS

SUBARU

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU USED CARS

1985 Toyota Corolla GTS

loor. S speed,

Silver, 2 door, S speed, air, like new.

1984 Chevrolet Cavaliw Station Wagon

Blue, automatic, air, loadad, extra clean.

1984 Ford Mustang LX

Red, automatic, air. Ilka Hew.

1983 Ford Mustang GL

Silver, automatic, air.

1983 Jeep Renegade

5 Spaed, very sharp!

1983 Peugeot 505 STI

Charcoal gray, power sunroof, automatic, air, loaded.

1983 (^maro Berlinetta

Automatic, air, V-8. T-tdp, loaded, a real beauty!

1983 Chrysler LeBaroh Town and Country Station Wagon

Super value, extra nical

1981 Honda Accord LX

Sllvar, 5 apead, air, rune super nice, extra, extra nlca.

CULLIPHER SUBARU.

605. W. GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE. N.C.

y y Y YY Y Y V Y Y Y

iThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, November A. 1966 B9

173 Houses For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT: 400 Lino Avenue. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, central heat and air, 8275. Call 757-3735 aHer 6.

LIVING ROOM. 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, stove, refrigerator, carport and storage. No pat. 8295.758 2573.

Pet LOVERSI 2 bedroom 8275 firoplace/3 bedroom 8375. Garage. 752-1375. Homelocators.

SPACIOUS CONTEMPORARY

homo In popular neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, greatroom with firOplace, fenced backyard. SMO/month. Lease or lease with option. Call Ball 8i Lane, 752-lor Richard Lane, 752-3819.

THREE BEDROOM house (or rent In Ayden. Call 746-3674. THREE BEDROOM, I bath house, on Stantonsburg Road. Either garage apartment or ex

tra storage, 8425 per month. Lease and deposil r

DuHus Really Inc. 756

requi

2671

ired.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, central heat and air, fenced in back yard, excellent location.

I'assar

UNIVERSITY AREA loft

apartment, 1 large room with a kitchenette and ful

full bath, 8200.

UNIVERSITY AREA. A

bedrooms, 2 baths, large yard, 2 year tease, deposit, no pets, no

students, 8475.758 1355.

VERY NICE house for rent, nice neighborhood, walking distance to elementary school. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 8500. per month. Call 752 7817 or 756 8974, days 752 6365.

3 BEDROOM, 1 '/2 bath house for

rent In College Court. Approximately 1400 square feet of heated area. Oil heat, central air. Month to month lease.

House Is on the market tor sale, and will stay on the market. 8475.00 per month. $475.00 deposit. DuHus Realty, Inc. 756-

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home, carport, den, completely carpeted, built-in stove and

dishwasher, patio area. Close to \ycock School.

98640T 752 4824.

E. B. Ay

Call 752

174

Townhouses For Rent

2 BEDROOM townhouse with Wiiances, 8350.00 per month. (^11 days 1 779-1971, nights 1 779 1972.

Mobile Homes For Rent

A FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom 8170/3 bedroom 8230 washer/ dryer. 752 1375. Homelocators.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

KlOi, pot your problem? Call on us. We can help you solve your problem quicker, call now! 752-1375. Homelocators. Foe

NEAR COLLEGE. 2 bedroom (urnlshed, no dogs, 8175 per month. Deposit required. Phone 1-522-2316.

STP HEREI 2 bedroom 8175 washor/dryor or 3 bedroom 8235.752-13^ Homelocators.

t5o-

AND three bedroom

mobilt homes for rent. Call 752-563$.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, 8140 and up. 752 1623 or 7584)779. TWO BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnlshtd, washer/dryer, good condition, good park, no children, no pets, 756 0001 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished. Nice park, no pets. 750-8008 or 752-7939 anytime.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, no children, no pots. Call 750-6679.

I AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, 8130 lond up. Also Mobile home lot (or rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745.

2 BEDROOMS unfurnished with carpet and air, 8150. per month. 8301672.

2 BEDROOIIA, air conditioned, underpinned, nict private lot. Meadowbrook area. Call 756-3377aftor5p.m.

.2 BEDROOM, washer, air, no pets. 752-6051 aHer 6:00.

3 BEDROOM mobile home, 8300. per month, furnished, built In dishwasher and microwave. 746-2l65aHer6:00p.m.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

Sro^

_ _ SHADY LOT for rent. Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758-0745.

PRIVATE LOT V/i miles out side of Ayden. Call after 5:00, 746-3502.

181

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS -

Private, utilities furnished, 885 month. 757 1626/752 4295.

DOWNTOWN extremely convenient to courthouse, singles, multiples. 757-1147.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

UNEXPECTED VACANCY FOR RENT

One very targe 1 bedroom apartment. Completely and nicely furnished throughout. Tile bath, washer/dryer, central air, heat and vacuum, next to campus, $250 month. Available November 1.

752-2691

iai

OHCO Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites In newly constructed

building at 323 CIIHon Street. oH A

Just off Arlington. Call Joe Moore, 756 9032.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1360 square feet. New ly redecorated, excellent loca-

7$*W3* system.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Prime Greenville Boulevard space, 1200 or 2400 square feet avail able January 1st. Currently 34.00 per square foot, negotiable on new lease. Call Celia, 756-9404.

PRIME OFPIC space for lease at Mideastern Office Condominiums, 107 Commerce Street. 1300 square (eel available November 1st. Phone 756 9400.

1000 SQUARE FOOT office spqce on 10th Street. 8500 per month. Call 758 2300 days.

1721 SQUARE feet, Eastbrook Drive, available November 1st, utilities and janitorial furnished, 8l1S0./month. 752-0763 or 750-2138.

3000 SQUARE feet of space (or lease 1 block from Courthouse for oHice or retail space. We'll remodel to suit tenant. 756 2872.

185 Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE FURNISHED

bedroom with utilities and refrigerator across from col-iege. Small private bedroom with private entrance across from college. 758 2585.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

185 Rooms For Ront

ROOMS 8188 plus share of utilities. Call 3557106 or 7W-4007.

IMRoomn^^ fI^l?r^wm!?e

to share 2 bedroom apartment. Non-smoker, professional to move as soon as possiblt. Call Tanya at 750-8901 or 757-4702.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanltd

to share 2 bedroom duplex. Call 355 7637 nights, 757 2341, days.

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share 2 bedroom, furnlshod

Oakmont Square apartment, 8)92. per month plus Mt.utilltiu.

Call Kim at 756-7558 aHer 4:30 weekdays. _

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TWO

OFFICES

$95/Month

Each

102 OakMNit Drive

l8ltplitMll88Ntri8|AniUMo

lAViiimmmu

Call 756-4075

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Lmios

Bodrooin Townhousn 81 Bodroom Gardon Apartmonlo

Phone 758-4015

OirtclionK 10th StrMt Extonolon To Rhtor BluH RoKd, Noxt To RNorgof Shopping Contor.

WINTERGREEN APARTMENTS

Wlntorvllle.NC

NEW 18 2 BEOnoOM Units available September '88. Range, refrigerator, carpet, energy efficient.

Rentals begin at S196. Rent based on income. For applications, write to;

WINTERGREEN APARTMENTS

EHO

dir

106 StarHno Court WIntoivUlo, N.C. 20690 Offlco Hours: Mon.-Frl. altor 4:30

Sat 8 Sun., 2-4 p.m.

758-1880

The Real Estate Ceroer

OFFICE

CONDOS

$54

7 % FiiMCing

355-5866

Red brick walkwaya traverse the grounds oi this one-one half story home with four bedrooms. 2'1 baths. Breathtaking European custom cabinets. A panelled playroom, exercise room or office with skylight atop the detached garage/workshop is a delightful refuge for children or adults. A fenced poo! offers a cool retreat from warm Greenville eves. Must see to appreciate all the extra's this one has.

Situated on well over 5 view-studded acres, this exceptional property on the river greets you with all the amenities for contemporary luxury on the water This private sanctuary la located on the second floor, along with It's private study, conversation area with fireplace and four walk-ln closets

Radiating from the Impreaalve entrance hall are the elegant living room with exqulalte tiled fireplace, a many windowed room overlooking the beauty of nature and water. The firat floor also Includes a hanguel-slzed dining room and a beautifully panelled family room with wet bar, a well-equlpp^ kitchen with delightful breakfast room. Three family bedrooms and hatha and utility room and alao a 2 car garage, plus so much more

Thanks For Calling Us!

Jeannette

Agency, Inc.

756-1322

%10 Ttw Daily Reflector. QreenvHf. N.C

l""

mmm \-

I*-

WRAL

WITN

WNCT

WCTI

ESDAY

EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00

[ 8:30

1 9:00

1 9:30

10:00

10:30

Hardcastle And McCormick

HeHTown

TOO Chib

ciwia

CBS News

PM Magazine

Elaclion Coverage

Taxi

M*A*S*H

Movla: "OWy Harry"

News

Facts Of Life

Benson

Matlock

Crime Story

Section Coverage

hluMuAnuirtrim

ivvwiywous

H. Squares

Election Coverage

Jeopardy

Fortune

Who's Boss?

MoonRQniing

Section Coverage

Fortune

Jeopardy

Whos Boss?

MoonHghlkig

Section Coverage

Sanford

Hnwoners

Movie: Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo"

Business Rpt.

Almanac

Nova

The Africans

1 Managing Our Mkactes

Movie

Theater

Longest River

Seallsiand

Movie: "The Miracle Of Kathy MIDar

Location

ESPN

SportsCenter

NFL Stars

NHL Hockey: Washington Capitals at New York Isiandars

H80

Victor/Victoria-

Movie: "Movers & Shakers"

Not News

SurveWanoe

UFE

Family

Hometown

Regis Phkbin'sUtastytea

Or. Ruth Show

MAX

"The Candidate"

Movie: "The Final Countdown

Movie: nme After Time"

PTL

Jim And Tammy

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Zola Levitt

JknAndTammy

SHOW

Paper Chase

Movie: Jaws"

"Nigtrtmare On Sm Street"

Movie: "Bad Medicine

Movie: "The Hasty Heart"

USA

Riptide

Celebrity,

Airwotf

Alan Thicke 1$ Talk Show Host In Perry Mason Film

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -> Alan Thicke was amused by the thought: Fred Silverman had finally made him a big success as a talk show host.

The only problem is that, as happened witti his failed Thicke of the Ni^t talk show two years ago, Thicke dies on the air.

This time, instead of just fading > shot on the NBC movie

For complot* TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIMf from Sunday's Dolly RoNoctor.

fMwraCiimryliBie Malwro

away, he

Perry lason: The Case of the Shooting Star, which will be telecast Sunday. Its the third in the series of movies reviving Erie Stanley Gardners defense attorney, played by Raymond Burr.

I play a wildly successful late-nieht talk show host, he said, then added with a lau^; Fred Silverman has finally made me a hit.

Silverman is producer of the Perry Mason movies, as he was of Thicke of the Night, an unsuccessful attempt two years ago to chaUenge Johnny Carson in the late-night field.

Silverman at the time had only

re^tiy stepp^ down as president piuuuucu murmiig

of NBC, where he had gone through a Star-Evening Star, which was our

rou^ toe negotiating a new con- CBS competition last year, and this

V09r ho hoc <MalAAlr * A..

ALAN THICKE

Pains, is in the To.

Fred and I had dinner recently and talked about how good we both felt, said Thicke. Growing Pains is a hit. Freds path and mine keep crossmg. He produced Morning

tract with Carson for The Tonight Show.

I come in at the beginning arid Penny, whoi

have a beef with Joe Penny, whos a famous actor-director, he said. We duke it out in a restaurant when he catches me with his girlfriend. Then

Joe Penny shoots me, right on the air infrontofn......

[millions of people.

The whole country saw it. Its on videotape, but with Perry Mason on the case its not that cut-and-dried. Theres a mystery, said Thicke. But theres no mystery about me. Im defnitely dead. It snows what a goodsportlam.

Thickes talk show failed, but he does have something to heal the woundb. His ABC sitcom, Growing

year he has Matlock,^ our competition on NBC. We had a good lai^ about it.

People are anxious for me to tell Fred SUverman stories. 'The truth is Fred was great to me. He was very supportive. But thats not to say we didnt want to strangle each other now and then. I remember once we

almost went at it in the parking lot at the studio, eople literally had to pull

usa(rt.

Thicke said he feels good about the fact that I didnt cop out when the talk show drew a lot of attacks as it

failed. I didnt point any fingers, he said. I didnt blame anybody

else. I was proud of my demeanor and composure. I didnt want to be a

COMPETED IN ROUNDUP - The Wampus Cats, a North Carolina band, competed in the semifinals of the Greensboro Marlboro Country Music Talent Roundup on Saturday. One of the members of the group, John Marshall Carter, left, is an assistant professor in the East

Carolina University History Department. Other members of the band, from second left to right, are: Mike Turner of Eden, Steve Harrison of Reidsville and Ron Martin of Eden.

Arts Community Rejects Film Tints

By ZAN DUBIN L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

entities warranting copyright protection.

Search For 'Spring Moon' Star Gets 500 Candidates

By DONNA ANDERSON Associated Press Writer PEKING (AP) More than 500 Chinese actresses have

auctioned for the demandinc lead role in the film adaph Lords best-selling novel, Spring

tation of Bette Bao Moon.

The story of a woman who was born in the last da

The movie being made by Alan Pakula, will begin shooting next fall on location However, renovation of manv scenic sites in China for tourism has made it more ana more difficult to find old areas to use for movie scenes, said Ying. It will be shot mostly in the Shanghai and Yangzhou areas, with help

a' A j V" u"" T'%. fr the Shanghai Film Studio.

'.1911, and lived One of the major chaUenges wUI be to teach standard

irfMmmmif A* *alas English to the OMiiese in the 7^member cast. All of the

A ------- 7 lu ulc vviiiiiese in me /a-memoer casi. All oi Ira

fromTs^S partsareforethnicChineseexceptforoneminorone,Ms

from 15 to 90.

I am looking for a very beautiful girl with a high degree of intelligence, said casting director Alixe Corto, who is also considering actresses in Hong Kong, New York, Los Angeles and Taiwan.

She said shes particularly interested in the Chinese actresses because they have a way of moving and speak mg that is more traditionally Chinese and closer to that of the storys central character.

Gordin said.

Asked how Chinese actors and actresses, who normally collect low wages, would be paid for their work in the film, Ying said the main roles would be on individual contract.

How that money finds its way to the actors pocket is another Question, he said. The studios wiU get a large share and the actors also will have to pay taxes.

uicMuiy ^ccniraicnaracier. .. --------------

The auditions have been hampered by differences be- ?^n u r financial terms will be worked out tween Chinese and Western customs said Ying work begins to avoid problems that

fluocheng, an actor-director who is one of Chinas vice plagued other joint film projects.

..... There is nothing in the book that the Chinese will not

agree to include, Ying said. However, many Chinese are sensitive about an incestuous affair Spring Moon has with

ministers of culture and co-producer for the film. In China, directors simply choose actors they have seen for Irts, and no actor or actress would deign to be auditioned, so we are doing something quite unusual. he said.

Also, Chinese actresses do not have

Also, thin^ actresses do not have portfolios, of feudal society and in classical works of China photographs of themselves, resumes or even telephones, was a recurring theme, so why should you object?

her uncle, he said.

But Ying said he tells those who protest, This was part of feudal society and in classical works of China incest

Networks Break Tradition

By JAY SHARBUTT L.A. Timrs-Washinxton Post .News .Service

NEW YORK As in past elections, network anchors are ready, projec-tion-makers primed and analysts alerted for Tuesday nights coverage of election returns for the full House, 34 Senate seats and 36 gubernatorial races.

But this time out, there is a ma change in the all-night, so-ca wall-to-waH TV coverage that has been traditional for CBS, NBC and ABC, whether election night involved a presidential candidate or not. T\iesday night, only CBS of

that.

lajor

ailed

the

^ night

three major Tv networks is devoting the full evening to election coverage, with Dan Rather as the anchor.

NBC and ABC have opted for abbreviated coverage in prime time. ABC is offering a 90-minute live

and tap^ election-nito broadcast Jennings

because of Tuesdays tight economy, those neG works are giving short shrift to public enlightenment in favor of the revenue that entertainment fare brings and election-night coverage invariably loses. Balderdash, say news executives at those networks. They say that the decision to go to short-form coverage was an editorial judgment, not propelled by pressure from the business side of their networks.

Old-fashioned all-night coverage doubtless will be back when America elects a new president in 1988,' they say. But they add that such coverage for off-year elections, when House, Senate and state house races are the main events, probably is an idea whose time has come and gone.

That it has been the network norm in past years is largely due to

doing the proper programming for that story, and what emerg is ABC is

offeringTuesday night.

what A he says.

NBC News President Larry Grossman calls all-night election telecasts in off years ^a vestigial organ from the old days. He cites two basic reasons for his divisions decision to shift to the short form this year:

NBC affiliates, with our encouragement, have become able to provide their own significant

HOLLYWOOD - The brushfire over computer colorizing of black-and-white films made a cultural leap from the film community to the arts community at large over the weekend when the National Council on the Arts unanimously passed a resolution condemning the process.

The 26-member council, representing dance, theater, literature, visual arts, music and other art forms, said that it is opposed to representing colored versions of black-and-white films as original works and expressed its concern for the preservation, without alternation, of works conceived in black and white.

The art of the moving image, like other arts, should not be altered and then presented as an original work, said Frank HodsoU, chairman of the arts council, the presidentially appointed advisory body to the National Endowment for the Arts.

The makers of the great black-and-white films and televsion dramas ... made them in black and white. That was their intention, and that was their art, and that intention and that art should be respected, Hodsollsaid.

The colorizers deny that they are misrepresenting these films.

We never have in the past, and we never intend to represent the films that Color Systems Technoto colorizes as originals, said Buddy Young, president of Color Systems Technology. We always say the new colored, converted version.

The colorizing controversy was ignited several months ago when Atlanta media magnate Ted Turner released a list of more than 100 films that his Turner Broadcasting Entertainment had selected for colorizing by Marina del Rey, Calif.-based Color Systems Technology. The titles were selected from the library that Turner retained from his sale of MGM.

Color Systems already has colorized Yankee Doodle Dandy for Turner and is currently working on The Maltese Falcon, among others.

Such directors as Woody Allen, Billy Wilder and John Huston have spoken out publically against the process. Last month, the Directors

Among the members of the National Council on the Arts who voted for the resolution against colorizing were actors Robert Stack and Celeste Holm, choreographer Robert Jeffrey, author Toni Morrison, painter Helen Frankenthaler and film and TV director George Schaefer.

Schaefer said Monday that the arts council wanted to make a statement of national policy.

It is our hope that the unanimous support from the diverse arts leaders

who make up the national council will encourage the directors, cinematographers and others who are outraged Dy computer-coloring to accelerate their opposition, Schaefer said.

Its all coming down to m-o-n-e-y, Holm said. Some of the copyrights have run out and people are reissuing them. Maybe they can do it, but its morally absolutely ridicu-

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pitiable, sympathetic figure. I ji wanted to go back to work.

Asked al^t Joan Rivers and new flurry of late-night talk he replied, All the new talk have certainly learned from me. Dont try to be ferent. And, for Goas sake

'.rl

90 minutes and don't try to be Satml ' ..... sti

day Night Live. I notice that most them are doing mostly talking. Ili sets are very conventional lool People ask, Why doesnt Sion do something different? I

as a show that does not stray f^ the path. P^le said we looked lie a clone of The Cosby Show,* fib

said. I said, I hope so. Were nofji high-concept show like Mork a^ Mindy. It doesnt hit you immediately. It takes a while for the family 10 ^w on you. The whole purpose is^ portray normalcy. The legs of tl^

show is that people get to'know t^ characters and love the show.

He said he does not feel vindicate by the success of Growing Pains.r: I feelThicke of the Nitowas an ambitious try, he said. %ut it wi^ like God says, Youve worked hard for years, weve tested you and n^ were going to give you a Top 10 show where you play yourself ana are sitt^ rounded by friends. I feel no guitt about success. I worked hard for |t and Ive also experienced failure. ^

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Hodsoll said Monday that the council will begin studying the legal framework surrounding me altera- * tion of all works of art, a move prompted by, and including, col-orization.

provide their own significant, process. Last month, the Directors

sophisticated coverage of both local Guild of America, the American

and state elections, and no longer re- Film Institute, the American Society

ly as heavily on their network as in tJier ' .....

past during off-year elections.

of Cinematographers and other ted resolutions opposing

anchored David Bri

by Peter

and

knee-jerk thinking, says ABC News S'vssi President Jeff (jralnick,

Since 1960, Pitt Countys population has increased from 69,942 to approximately 95,000.

groups draft computer colorizing.

The United States copyright office has invited public comment on the issue of whether colorized versions of black-and-white films are separate

Have Yea Missed Your Daily Reflector?

executive producer of his networks

In acjdition to the Election Night election-night broadcasts.

tiraE-a<YA _ nm In/ilr aY it Kti tliA ...i

the

lable

coverage - or lack of it networks, both Ted Turner News Network and Washington based C-Span will offer all-night reportage, commentary and in C-SPANs case, two call-in hours.

The short-form coverage by NBC and ABC has prompted criticism

There comes time when youve got to look at things with a fresh eye, he adds. That time, he says, came in 1964, when he sat down with top ABC executives, including news chief RooneArledge.

Its jHt a question of defining the news suly youre covering and then

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