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^ ,4"THE DAILY REFLECTOR

lOSthYEAR

NO. 276

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 18,1986

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

In Death Of Georaes Basse

French Left-Wing Terrorists Suspects

FARM SHOW OPENS The Mid-Atlantic Farm Show got under way at Farmers Warehouse this morning and will run through Thursday. Soine of the Ihbw-'goers look over booths during the opening activity. The annual show

displays equipment for farming and industry along with special entertainment during the three-day event. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Council Approves Wage Increase

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

City employees will receive an annual increase of approximately $500 per year in accordance with wage adjustments approved by the Greenville City Council.

City Manager Gail Meeks said the raise goes into effect Dec. 6.

By a vote of 4-2, council members a(q>roved an across-the-board adjustment, regardless of salary, at a^ ^ workshop Monday night.

Council members Lorraine Shinn, Janice Buck, Inez Fridely and Ed Carter approved the measure, while council members Bill Hadden and Nancy Jenkins dissented, preferring a 3 percent wage adjustment for each employee as recommended by the staff.

The adjustments, which makes a 3 percent increase in total city wages, will incur an annualized additional cost of $237,284. The increase will have a 1986-87 budgetary impact of $111,167.

*It will amount to approximately a $500 increase per employee in lump sum amounts, Ms. Meeks said.

The Utilities Commission still has to decide if it wants to follow the

councils decision or vote for the 3 percent wage adjustment for each employee.

Money to cover the adjustments is available, according to Ms. Meeks, who said these are funds that are not budgeted. They are excess funds.

Possible sources of funding include $292,500 from the one-half cent sales tax increase, $42,207 from the intangible tax, $17,000 in mosquito control ' d, lM9,0461 Glitii turnover and $10,000 from privelege licenses.

Mrs. Shinn recommended the equal adjustment policy as a means to help employees on the lower end of the pay scale deal with cost of living increases.

I think they (city employees) ought to get a raise, Mrs. Shinn said. I do have a problem with the 3 percent across-the-board increase concerning the current salary rate.

When the cost of living adds up, the man making $10,000 a year suffers more than the man making $50,000 because hes got to buy the bread at the same price, hamburger at the same price and so forth.

Employees making larger salaries who feel less of an impact when

prices go up benefit from a 3 percent increase, according to Mrs. Shinn.

The man making $10,000 getting a 3 percent raise would get $300, a man making $25,000 would get $750, while a man making $50,000 would get $1,500 and thats not true to the cost of living, she said.

In my opinion, an across-the-board adjustment, regardless of the salary, is the fairest way to give a cost of living raise, and^l stroiq urge the council to considw Ms. Meeks and Malcolm A. Green, GUC general manager, recommended the salary increase based on Uie consumer price index, wage adjustments given by municipalities across the state, and wage adjustments given by area industries.

We have reviewed wage adjustments given by other municipalities across the state, and Malcolm Green and I both recommend to the City Council and the Greenville Utilities Commission that we grant a 3 percent rate adjustment for our employees, Ms. Meeks said. City employees are 7.8 percent behind the consumer price index.

'The increases for city employees, who last received a wage adjustment

of 3 prcent in November 1985, are justified, Ms. Meeks said.

I think our employees do a lot for the city, she said. W

By JEFFREY ULBRICH Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) Left-wing terrorists were suspected in the shooting death of Georges Besse, president of the state-run Renault automobile company, who was gunned down as he returned home from the companys headquarters in suburban Boulogne-Billancourt.

There was no immediate claim of responsibility for the 8 p.m. slaying Monday, on Boulevard Edgar Quinet near the Montparnasse railway station.

But police said Besse very probably had been killed by left-wing terrorists, and that they suspected the Direct Action terrorist group.

Direct Action has carried out dozens of attacks in France in recent years, including the January 1985 assassination of Gen. Rene Audran, responsible for French arms sales.

Besse, 58, president of Renault since January 1985, was hit several times in the head and chest about 50 yards from his home in Paris 14th district shortly after his chauffeur dropped him off. Police said he died instantly.

Premier Jacques Chirac, who went

to the scene immediately, said he was horrified by the bestial murder.

President Francois Mitterrandx who is on a trip to Africa, called the murder a great sorrow for France. This event confirms once again that all of our strength must unite against terrorism, without fault and without compromise, Mitterrand said in a statement issued from Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso.

France has experienced an upsurge in terrorism in the past two years. In September, 11 people were killed and about.150 wound^ in five bombings in Paris that were claimed by terrorist groups with links to the Middle East.

Statements from people who said they witnessed Besses murder differed. Some said they saw a man and two women approach Besse and shoot him, while others said the shots were fired from a moving car containing a man and a woman. Others spoke of a motorcyle being used.

Direct Action, known to have links to the West German terrorist group Red Army Faction, claimed respon-

PleaseturntoA-10

We need to keep competitive with the job market and the only way we can do that is to keep up with the consumer price index. The change to a lump sum increase for each employee will cause a few problems, but they will be corrected, city officials said.

This

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but it will be corrected when the new wage survey is done next spring, Ms. Meeks said.

We can accommodate any alternative that you (council) come up with, said Ron Kimble, finance director. This will amount to about a 5 percent increase for the lowest people on our scale and a l percent increase for the highest paid on our scale. i

Meanwhile, the council approved several recommended changes in employee benefits with no increase in ben^it dollars, according to Ms. Meeks.

The citys self-funded health care

(Please turn to A-IO)

County Commissioners Report

MASH Unit Could Locate In Pitt County

By STUARTSAVAGE ^ Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Commissioners were told Monday there is a chance that an Army Reserve mobile surgery hospital - a MASH unit would locate in Greenville.

The board agreed to support efforts to have the unit based in Pitt County.

Army Capt. Rodney Mallette told commissioners that there is a 1,000-

bed Army Reserve hospital now located in Durham. But he said the .BIASH unit could be located in the .Raleigh^Durham or Greenville areas, and asked the board to support locating the MASH unit here.

Mallette said the unit would include 67 officers and about 171 enlisted men. He said local area residents who are medical unit members now have to drive to

Durham to participate in drills. Mallette suggested that, with the large number of doctors, nurses and other medical professionals in the Greenville area, a MASH reserve unit in Greenville should be successful.

Capt. Blake Adams, with the Army Reserve in Raleigh, said in a telephone interview this morning that a decision on where to locate the 350th MASH would probably be made within the next several months. But he said it would be the later part of 1987 or 1988 before the unit becomes active wherever it is located.

Adams said the Army Reserve facility in Greenville now houses two reserve units and would not be adequate to support a MASH unit. He said facilities to house the MASH unit would have to be built or leased.

Adams said his office is leaning toward recommending Greenville as the location for the new unit becuse of the proximity of the East Carolina University medical school ami Pitt Countv Memorial Hospital, as well as other hospitals in the area.

He suggested that if the MASH unit is located in Greenville, agreements might be worked out with area hospitals to allow reservists to sMnd time working in them on weekends.

In other business, commissioners awarded contracts for the purchase of protective clothing for county firemen; approved the allocation of $13,740 in special appropriations made by the 1986 General Assembly to fire departments and rescue squads in the county; allocated ^,843 in state community-based alter

natives money to projects in the county and honored two members of the board - Burney Tucker and Kelly Barnhill - for their service.

The board approved the purchase of $9,297 worth of protective clothing from Newton Fire & Safety Equipment Inc., the low bidder, and ap-

red a recommendation from the commission and county rescue squad association to give most fire departments and rescue squads $508 as their share of the special appropriations from the Legislature.

Following the recommendations of the Pitt Gounty Juvenile Task Force, commissioners allocated $5,395 in community-based alternative funds to the Pitt County Mental Health Center to establish a satlite pro-gram.

By EDWIN Q. WHITE Associated Press Writer SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -North Korean leader Kim II Sung, who had been reported slain or ousted in a coup, made an official appearance today in Pyongyang, greeting the Mongolian premier, the official North Korean news agency reported.

A photograph also distributed by the Korean Central News Agency showed the 74-year-old Kim shaking hands with Zhambyn Batmunkh in an airport welcoming for the Mongolian leader.

An Asian diplomat in Pyongyang, contacted by telephone from Peking, told The Associated Press that he had seen Kim at the airport and he is in absolutely good health.

Everything is all right in this country, the situation is absolutely normal..., the diplomat said, speaking on condition that he not be identified. There seems to be nothing correct about these reports (of an assassination or power seizure).... The photo, and an earlier report by the Korean Central News Agency and Radio Pyongyang on the airport greeting, dispelled rumors about the fate of Kim and a struggle for control of this communist country of 19 million he has led since its creation in 1948.

Radio Press, a Tokyo-based private monitoring service, quoted broadcasts as saying Kim was accompanied at the airport by Deputy Premier and Foreign Minister Kim Yong Nam and officials of the ruling Koran Workers Party.

It said 100,000 people lined roads leading from the airport to the city to welcome Batmunkh, who is commu

nist Mongolias head of state.

A flurry of reports that Kim had been killed or deposed began Sunday when the defense ministry in Seoul said broadcasts from North Korean loudspeakers along the demilitarized zone that separates the two Koreas said Kim had been shot to death.

Japans Kyodo News Service said in a dispatch from Hanoi Monday that Vietnamese sources reported Kim had been killed, and South Koreas defense minister, Lee Ki-Baek told the National Assembly in Seoul that judging from all such circumstances, it is believed that Kim has died or a serious internal power struggle is going on there.

Kyodo later ran a story saying Vietnamese officials said they had had no information either through party or government channels from Pyongyang saying Kim was dead.

The reports said the struggle came when Kim set in motion plans to relinquish power to his 44-year-old son, Kim Jong II, and that senior military commanders had opposed it.

Again this morning, the South Korean defense ministry said loudspeakers on the North Korean side of the demilitarized zone that divides the peninsula were saying 0 Jin U, North Korean defense minister, had seized power. But a North Korean diplomat in China dismissed the report.

Hes the defense minister, nothing more. Hes a member of the supreme presidium. Dont believe what the South Korean ministry says, said Kang So Yong, first secretary of the North Korean Embassy in Peking.

(Please turn to A-IO)Spangler Suggests ECU To Grant

Doctorate Degrees Mn Time'

East Carolina University will continue to^w and at the appropriate time will begin awarding doctor of philosophy oegrees in areas unrelated to the school of medicine, C.D. Spangler, president of the University of North Carolina system, said at a press conference in Greenville this morning.

Spangler, selected by the UNC Board of Ckivemors in January to head the , said ECU is a large and important force in the

I6^ami

east, with its mam mission being the education of future headers and good citizens in this part of the state.

Saying the boards of trustees andchaiweUors at UNC schools set the direc-NT of their oig caunpdles, Sphtfdacw my job, as president of the s^tem is to hclB them carry Old thornw.* president

Suggesting that low standards dont attract the best people, Spangler said the chief way to improve professionalism among public school teachers and attract more qualified people is to increase the standards.

Pointing out that the General Assembly has increased teachers pay by 30 percent over the past three years, Spangler said all schools of education within the UNC system should have national accreditation (which ECU does) and suggested that higher scores should be required on the National Teachers Exam.

The UNC president then predicted that East Carolina will continue to grow and in time will grant Ph.Ds in a number of areas.

Spangler, commenting on the standards for public school jteachers in the state, said that in his opinion the standards have been too low.

Spangler also su^ested that teachers should have a double major, for example a major in education and a major in history, math, biology or another field.

Spangler met with students on campus Monday and attended a meeting of [te student legislature. He was scheduled to speak i

the student legislature. He was scheduled to speak at a meeting of the Faculty Senateat 1:30 p.m. today. ' *

A*2 T[h tNtflv IWIactor^ GwanvlMe. N.C. Tuesday. November 18.1966

In The Area

A .

Parlidptmt

' Debra S. Stokes of Greenville, a mathematics teacher at Ayden-Grif-(on High School, recently participated in a seminar at the North Carolina Center for the Advancement of Teaching at Western Carolina University.

' She was one of 15 teachers selected from across the state to attend the fivenday seminar.

Quota Club

The Quota Club of Pitt County will

meet Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at Holiday Inn in Greenville. Wins

the Winston

Kobe of the Pitt County Family Violence Program will speak.

The club is a professional womens organization Uiat primarily serves' the hearing impaired.

Daily Services

> St. Luke FYee Will Baptist Church will have services today through Thursday. Guests include Noah Ark Holiness Church, today; the Rev. Ar-thiif Lee Whitaker and Holy Temple Church, Wednesday, and Eldress Gracie Mae Bailey and Faith Temple FWB Church, Thursday.

Appreciation

The Coastal Plains Chapter of the filpilepsy Association of North Carolina will have its fifth annual appreciation dinner Thursday at the Fltt County Mental Health Center.

fflSSrSIteX Shopliffmg

Wayne County chapter. The tovered-dish supper begins at 6:30 p.m.

: For more information or a ride, call Cathy at 758-6487 or Louise at $58-2898.

Education Week

Third Street School is celebrating American Education this week with a visit from Mayor Leslie Gamer and visits from parents and grandparents. Other activities al^ are planned.

Thefts Reported

Greenville police said six thefts were reported to the department Monday.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said a radiotape player valued at $500 was taken from a car parked at Phelps Chevrolet on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 10:27 a.m., while Officer S.A. Person said a .25 caliber pistol was taken from Wachovia Banks downtown office at the intersection of Fourth and Washington streets in an incident reported at 11:03a.m.

Officer J.W. Corbett said 60 cassette tapes and a tape case were taken from a car parked at 202 Ash St. in an incident reported at 1:25 p.m. Officer D.W. Nichols said a motorized bicycle valued at $750 was taken from 125 Avery St. in an incident reported at 2:32 p.m.

Officer M.T. Scnied said two leather bucket seats and a battery were taken from a car parked at Greenville Body Shop at 908 S. Washington St. in an incident reported at 7:18 p.m. Other officers said a quantity of firewood was taken from 103A N. Elm St. in an incident that occurred late Sunday night or early Monday morning.

East Carolina University, was charged in connection with a 3:52 p^.m. incident at the Sav-A-Center at Greenville Square Shopping Center.

Officer m!t. Scheid said Shelton Brooks Wooten, 33, of 11 Ford St. was charged in connection with a 4:04 p.m. incident at the Piggly Wiggly supermarket on Dickinson Avenue.

Lottery Charge

David Tyson, 65, of 604 W. 14th St. was arrested by Greenville police on lottery charges Monday.

Officer D.R. Best, who said Tyson was charged with dealing in lottery about 10:05 a.m., said 40 lottery tickets were found in Tysons house.

Fund-Raiser

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church will have a campaign banquet Dec. 14 at 6:30 p.m. at the Beef Bara. Funds are being raised for new facilities.

Map Available

A map of Greenville and Pitt County is available at the Pitt-Greenville

Chamber ot Commerce building, 302 S. Greene St. A fee will bo charged forthemap.

Ribbon-Cutting

A ribbon-cutting ceremony was held recently for the reopening of King Sandwich at a new location, 512 E.14thSt.

King Sandwich, owned and operated by Gary Alford and Bud Planner, first opened 15 years ago. The restaurant offers a varied sandwich menu and a free delivery service. Business hours are 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Participating in the ceremony were state, county and local elected officials and members of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

School Visit

Jerry Everhart of River Park North recently visited Janet Mannings second grade class at Stokes Elementary School. He carried a live hognose snake and a mounted owl to the school to use in his discussion with the students.

LOOKING AT EXHIBITS Tobacco Queen Renee Sullivan of Wilson talks with WintervUle farmer Mike Skinner and his son Corey during the opening of the Mid-Atlantic Farm Show this morning. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Greenville Observes 10th Annual Smokeout

Two people were arrested on shoplifting charges by Greenville police Monday in connection with separate incidents.

Officer T.A. Lee said Patrick Albois Smith, 20, of 206 Garrett Hall.

REFLECTOR

MOTune

CATS HAVE LITTLE CHANCE

Kittens are apparently being killed at our local animal shelter almost immediately after being brought in thereby being deprived of any possibility of adoption.

After trying unsuccessfully to find them homes, a friend of mine took two kittens in on Saturday at 11:30 a.m. By 9 a.m. on Monday, they were dead.

When I called to inquire about adopting one of them, 1 was told they had already been put to sleep because of low de-manll for kittens in general, and no demand for older ones.

Most people, myself included, have the unfortunate notion that one of the functions of an animal shelter is to house homeless animals for a few days in hopes that people may come by and adopt them. It is outrageous to find that animals taken to the animal shelter may be given no chance at all. An establishment calling itself an animal shelter should be humane and caring, at least giving each animal an opportunity to be placed. Otherwise, it would be more appropriate to label it an animal extermination center, rather than animal shelter.

I strongly object to this situation and would like to register my complaint and use this forum to make others aware of this reprehensible treatment of homeless animals. J.S.

: Brenda Tripp, animal control officer, confirmed that the animal shelter does in many cases kill cats almost immediately after theyre brought in. She said this is because there isnt enough space and its easy to predict from experience that virtually no grown or half-grown cats will be placed, except just l3efore Christmas. She said the law says that strays have to be kept a set number of days, but animals turned in by owners become the property of the city and can be destroyed im-meiiiately if its deemed necessary. The animals your friend took in were half-grown cats, not kittens, she said.

Pitt County, like most places, has a serious cat overpopulation problem, she said. Last month 117 cats and kittens were brought in. Thirteen were dead on arrival animal control officers are responsible for picking up dead animals, too. Of the 104 living ones, 20 virtually all young kittens were placed; 104 were destroyed humanely. Hardly any cats are picked up by officers themselves, she said; the very nature of cats and the fact that there are no leash laws for them anywhere in the county makes it so almost all are taken in by their owners.

Humane Society President Bobbie Parsons, when told about the situation, said she believes the responsibility for the death of these cats belongs largely with the owner who never had the mother of the cats in question spayed and who did not do whatever was necessary to find the kittens homes while they were young.

She suggested that everyone who has kittens or puppies to give away at any time should use the Reflector Adopt-A-Pet column at least by the time the animals are 6 weeks old. Having their ^ots and worm treatments started helps promote adoption, she added.

A 4-month-old is no longer a kitten or puppy, she said, and should have innoculations and be spayed or neutered, whether its to be given away or kept. In almost every case, only a spayed or neutered cat or mixed breed dog has a chance of being placed once he or she is 4 months old, she said. Spaying and neutering is the best answer to the overpopulation problem, she said.

In fact, she said, I have misgivings about placing even kittens and puppies through the Humane Society, because we know from experience that less than half will be spayed or neutered and thus theyll continue to add to the overpopulation problem. For this reason, the Humane Society makes it a practice to spay or neuter older animals that appear to have a good chanctfOffoeing placed and then we request a donation to cover the costs and be used for the care of other animals.

Its a very serious problem, Mrs. Parsons said, one in which the realities arent pretty. Its not going to get better un-' til everyone takes responsibility to see that unwanted kittens and pii||||ipre not born.

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer The 10th annual Great American Smokeout will be observed in Greenville, along with the rest of the nation, on Thursday.

Rose Richards of the American Cancer Society said the smoking cessation event is being carried out throughout the community, with special efforts under way at East Carolina University, Procter & Gamble, Burroughs Wellcome and Sunnyside Eggs.

Mary Elesha-Adams, volunteer coordinator for the ECJU effort, said a booth displaying smoking cessation posters and giving out American Cancer Society-provided literature will be set up at Mendenhall Student Center. She said smokers among faculty, staff and students are being invited to pledge not to smoke for 24 hours and to consider letting that day be the beginning of quitting for good. Non-smokers are being asked to serve as buddies for smoker friends who have expressed interest in quitting. ,

The medical department of Procter & Gamble is using a Thanksgiving turkey as the prize for someone who, on his or her honor, says they are quitting Thursday and not going back to smoking. Go Cold Turkey Win A Cold Turkey is the theme of this campaign.

A seven-day countdown began several days ago for those who wished to take part, according to Chris Zalewski, wellness coordinator in the medical department. She said survival kits are being provided for those who have pledged to cease for 24 hours Thursday. These include a rubber band to snap on ones wrist when the urge to smoke hits and sugarless gum and sugarless candy to help with oral gratification momentarily. Literature from the American Cancer Society is also being distributed and buddy teams are being formed.

Members of the Emergency Medical Response Team of Burroughs Wellcome Pharmaceutical Companys Greenville manufacturing facility are the key people in the Great American Smokeout effort there, Nancy Turner of the companys health center said. She said team members who do not smoke are being urged to serve as buddies both to those on the team who do smoke

Methodists Consider Revising Some Hymns

and for other company personnel. Individuals throughout the company are also being invited to take part either by quitting themselves or supporting someone who wants to quit. Bulletin boards in two areas of the plant have promoted the effort, she said.

Every employee of Sunnyside Eggs is being asked to consider quii smoking, says Cindy Gray, marketir

literature has been given out to people on both shifts at the companys locations in Greenville and near Ayden. She said its too early to tell how many will take part.

Mrs. Richards said the American Cancer Society office at 112 S. Pitt St., Greenville, has literature and survival kit bags available for anyone who wishes to take part individually or in a group. These may be picked up at the office today or Wednesday, she said.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Hymns referring to God as she are under consideration by a United Methodist Church panel for inclusion in a new hymnal, but mail from church members is running against the idea, members say.

Thats one of the questions facing us. Id certainly prefer she to it, if it comes to that, Carlton Young, the books editor, said Monday. A new hymnal has to be a book that is supposed to have a life of 20 years.

We have to become seers at that lint and address agendas of the

uture. Half our ministerial candidates will be women by the turn of the century.

However, most of the mail received by the 25-member United Methodist Hymnal Revision Committee continues to favor the use of masculine imagery for God in traditional hymns. Young said in a report.

And the committee has used the mail as a guideline, retaining terms such as Father and Lord.^

But other letters from some of the 10 million members of jdie denomination have been supportive of the elimination of some sexist language in

poi

fut

Teachers' Hours

RALEIGH (AP) - North CaroUna teachers work an average of 53 to 57 hours a week, dividing their time between teaching and work that keeps their schools operating, early results of a study show.

In a study on the working conditions of teachers, the Public School Forum of North Carolina is finding that teachers are working extraordinarily hard for lots of long hours, said Ellen Pechman, the forums deputy director.

It is not uncommon out of 90 teachers to see 10 who are working 80 hours a week, said Ms. Pechman, who is overseeing the research project. That is true of principals qs weU.

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RESOLUTION NO. 994 RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE DECLARING ITS INTENT TO CLOSE THE 1400 BLOCK OF CLARKE STREET

WHEREAS, the City Council has raceived a petition that a portion of Clark# Stroot be dosed; and

WHEREAS, the CHy Council intonds to closo tho portion ot Clark# Stroot in accordtnct with tha provisions of G.S. 160A-29S;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL that N Is tho intont of tho CHy Council to dost tho following doscribod portion of Clark# Stroot a distance of SISdt feat, said portion bdng moro particularly dascrlbed as follows:

Town: South Clark# Stroot

Location: Groonvillo Township, PHt County, North Csrdlna. Bound on tha north by

West Fourtoonth Stroot, on tho east by Hallow Distributing Company, on

the south by tho northern right-of-way lino of tho Norfolk-Southsrn Railroad, and on tho west by Jonah Raeso and CHy of Groonvillo property. Lying wHhin III# corporate IlmHs of tho City of Groonvillo.

BEGINNING on tho intorsodlon of the western rIghNif-way line of Clerk# Stroot, the aouthorn righHil-way lino of Wod Fourtoonth Stroot, and tho northoastorn corner of the CHy of Greenvllla property; thence, S. 7B* 3S' 32* E., 49.50 feet to tho Intersection of tho outlwrn righHt-way line ot West Fourtoonth Stroot, tho oaatorn righfofway line of Clarkt Streol, and the northwestern corner of Hallow DIslribuling Company property; thoneo, S. 11* 21' 29* W.. 165.90 foot. S. 10* 40' 30* W., 136.20 foot along said oaatorn rigtiHifway lino and wostorn property lino to tho northern right-of-way lino ot tho Norfdk-Southorn Rallroed property; thonco, S.99* 19' 22* W., 50.69 fool along said right-of-way llna to tho aouthoadorn corner ot the Jonah Roosa property on the wostorn right-of-way Nnt ot Clarke Sireel; thence, N. 10* 40' 30* E. 90.14 feet along add Rooso and rlgliHiFway lint to the aoutheastorn comer of the CHy ot Groonvillo property; thonco, continuing N. 10* 40' 30* E., 57.21 foot. N. 11* 21' 29* E, 199.09 foot along said righFofway line and property Hna to the point of BEGINNING.

Contdnlng 0.39 acras.

This dtacriptlon prepared by Wllllem W. Shew, R.L.S., from survey plals by Jamos E WhHo, Jr., R.L.S., end Ronnie G. Stroud, R.L.S., dood doacripllon as shown on plet onlHltd Clark# Street, Portion WHhdrawn from Dedlcelion" and other Information on III# In the OfRoe ot the CHy Engineer.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing will bo hdd In the Coundl Chamber, Muddpal Bulldlno, Greenville, North Carolina, on Docombor 3.1939 at 7:30 p.m., to eonel-dar tta advlaabHHy of dodng the eforeaald portion of Clarfco Stroot. At euch puMIo heer^ Ing, dl obiodlene and suggeaHona will be mily considered.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this roadutlon bo publlahed once a week for lour (4) euoeeadvo wooka In The Dally Hofloc^ that a copy of Ihle roadutlon bo sent by * oortHlod mall to the ownero oTproperly ajolning the aforesaid portion of Clarke Street ae shown on tho County tax records; and that a copy of thla resolution bo prominently poded In at loesi two (2) placea dong the aforesaid portion of Clark# Stroot.

Duly adopted thla 3rd day of November, 10S9.

LESLIE H. GARNER, MAYOR

ATTEST:

LOn 0. WORTHINGTON, CITY CLERK

II, tawMff,

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CAPE CANAVERAL, Ha. (AP) -Five astronauts who flew the last successful shuttle mission were ready today for a mock liftoff aimed at maintaining launch team sharpness in the long flightless period since the Challenger explosion.

The astronauts were to climb aboard Atlantis on launch pad 39B for the final two hours of a countdown rehearsal that began Monday night and was set to end with simulated fir-

I crew members are conunand-er Robert Gibson, pilot Charles Bolden and mission specialists George Nelson, Steven Hawley and Franklin Chang-Diaz.

They manned the shuttle Columbia

fore Clmllenger was launched L its tragic mission Jan. 28. The spacecraft exploded 73 seconds after liftoff and all seven crew members died.

Two non-astronaut members of Columbias crew. Rep. Bill Nelson, D-Fla., and RCA engineer Robert Cenker, were not participating in todays test.

On Thursday, another team of seven rookie astronauts will be on board Atlantis to participate in an emergency crew escape exercise.

The drills conclude seven weeks of launch pad tests for Atlantis, which will be transported back to a hangar on Saturday.

They mark the last chance that astronauts and launch teams will have to sharpen their skills with a shuttle on the pad until Discovery is rolled out of storage to be readied for the next shuttle liftoff, now set for Feb. 18,1988.

The shuttle fleet, with three vehicles remaining, has been grounded since the Challenger accident. A faulty joint between segments of a solid fuel booster rocket that caused the accident is being redesigned.

Todays countdown, which began at 7:40 p.m. Monday, involved teams at the launch control center here and at mission control center in Houston.

It gives us a chance for a morale boost right in the center of this letdown, and there has been a letdown, said Conrad Nagel, National Aeronautics and Space Administration director of shuttle flow operations.

People are starting to put things behind them, said NASA test director Frank Merlino. Theyre starting to look forward."

^J^iamond. -

40 %off %off 75 %off

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For over 50 years we. at Lautares Jewelers, have operated a highly ethical jewelry business. One of our principles is to sell our jewelry at a fair price a price that gives the customer honest value and affords us a reasonable profit. Therefore, we do not sell discount type merchandise, and we will not pre-ticket". Pre-ticketing" has become wide spread throughout the business world; and, articles that should sell for $100.00 are ticketed at $150.00, $175.00 or even more. The customer is led to believe that he Is receiving a good buy" or a terrific discount. We refuse to use this deception on.our customers. We will not give discounts but we will continue to give honest value as we have been doing for over a half of a century.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday. November 18,1986

Report Lists Objectives For South

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - For the sake of its future, the South should provide its pupils with a nationally competitive education by 1992, according to a report by a commission on the regions future.

A 23-page report by the 20-member 1986 Commission on the Future of the South to the Southern Growth Policies Board lists 10 regional objectives.

William F. Winter of Jackson. Miss., commission chairman and former Mississippi governor, delivered the report Monday to about 180 people representing 12 states -Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana,

Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia. '

Winter said that Southern states leaders too often were ttie least creative and visionary, ranging from the good old boys on one hand to the Ive-got-it-made-resisters on the other, all of them motivated by a whats-in-it-for-me mentality, he said.

One of the 10 objectives was for the South to develop pragmatic leaders with a gjobal vision.

The objectives, all to be achieved by 1992, included:

-Mobilize resources to eliminate adult illiteracy. Winter said a fourth

of Southern adults never made it past the eighth grade.

-Prepare a flexible, globally competitive work force. Winter said this would require a refocusing of vocational education and that community colleges should play a greater role in this work.

-Increase the economic development role of higher education. Higher educations task ranges from remedial education to generating internationally competitive research, Winter said.

-Strengthen society as a whole by strenthening at-risk families. Winter said this referred to steps to break the cycle of poverty by trying

to detect the causes and head off the problem in the at-risk families, rather than trying to cope with the problem after me family enters poverty.

-Implement strategies to help home-grown businesses and industries, rather than relying so mucb on the movement of industry to the South from other regions of the nation.

-Enhance the Souths cultural and natural resources, such as a generally clean environment.

-Increase the Souths capacity to generate and use technology. The states should target their resources to meet their ne^ and should pool their resources to meet needs.

TOBACCO FARMER NAMED -> Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waller of Trenton were honored at the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival banquet Monday. Waller was named Tobacco Farmer of the Year from a field of five finalists. The banquet included a keynote speech from N.C. Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham. (Reflector Photo By Jane Welborn)

Graham Says Tobacco Still Number One

By JANE WELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Tobacco is still the No. 1 commodity in North Carolina, state Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham told tobacco farmers at Mondays Southern Flue-C!ured Tobacco Festival commissioners banquet.

Graham, the keynote speaker for the event, said, People dont realize the great impact tobacco has had on this state.

The commissioner said he is concerned about the taxing of tobacco and the health concerns about the leaf.

I strongly oppose any increase in the cigarette tax on the state or federal level, Graham said. Every time there is an increase in the tax, the number of packs of cigarettes go down.

Graham also said that scientific research has yet to prove any detriment to the health from smoking cigarettes.

Tobacco will continue to be grown in North Carolina; tobacco will continue to be processed in North Carolina; tobacco will continue to be distributed in North Carolina, Graham said.

Tobacco is still important to the economy of this state, he said. ^Tobacco has a part in the society we want to live in.

Thomas Waller of Trenton was named Tobacco Farmer of the Year at the banquet. Waller was chosen from five semifinalists during interviews Monday afternoon.

The black tie event held at the Sheraton-Greenville included the presentation of the Commissioners Most Perfect Bundles of tobacco. The bundles were auctioned following the banquet.

Countdown Under Way For Mock Shuttle Liftoff

Gephardt Looks South At 1988 Presidency

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Eyeing the new Southern regional presidential primary, U.S. Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., says he has launched an exploratory cam-gmgn aimed at a 1988 presidential

Gephardt made the announcement Monday while in Nashville to address the Southern Legislative Conference on Children and Youth, a forum that includes the states joining in the March 3,1988, presidential primary.

The Missouri Democrat, 45, said he was looking forward to running in the initial Super Tuesday primary, designed to give the South a greater voice in picking the next president.

It insures that the Southern states will have a strong voice in who the candidates will be, Gephardt said. It also will require the candidates to come to the Southern states and become known.

Since 1985, Gephardt has made about 150 trips to 38 states, including 18 stops in Iowa and five in New Hampshire, two states with early delegate-selection contests in 1988.

l^at I sensed is a general anxiety about where we are and where were going to be in the next 10 years, he said.

I think the voters are wanting to know, What kind of job am I going to have, what kind of job are my children going to have? Gephardt said. He said candidates who failed to deal with that question did not do well in the recent congressional elections and probably wont do well in the presidential elections in two years.

Gephardt is from St. Louis and has been in Congress for 10 years. In addition to Missouri ana Tennessee, states which have primaries or caucuses scheduled on March 3,1988, include Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Oklahoma, Kentucky, Arkansas, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Texas and Virginia.

'Those states are represented in the Southern Legislators Conference, along with Delaware, Maryland, Wext Virginia and Louisiana.

Making the announcement from the same desk at which former president Jimmy Carter launched his 1976 presidential bid, Gephardt said he filedpapers Monday with the Federal Election Commission in Washington allowing him to raise funds.

S. Lee Kling, a St. Louis banker and former finance chairman of the

Democratic National Committee, litical action committee, will serve as treasurer of Gephardts Gephardt called President exploratory committee, which Reagans dealing with Iran a replaces Gephardts two-year-old po- blunder, a mistake.

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Editorials

Causing Problems

Shortly after East Carolina University was hit with an alleged fake drivers license bust something similar happened at Duke University.

Involved is the aUeged counterfeiting of drivers licenses to be sold to underaged individuals who in turn use them to purchase beer and other alcoholic beverages.

Such things have gone on for sometime. In the past, however it involved high school aged students who were attempting to circumvent the then 18-year-old limit on beer purchasing. Now the age for purchasing all alcoholic beverages has been moved to 21 and it could be expected that schemes to circumvent the new law would be forthcoming.

The 21 age limit represents societys latest effort to solve a major problem ~ that of drunken drivers on the highways and the resulting carnage.

It is, of course, now illegal to purchase alcohol under 21 or to purchase alcohol for those under 21. It is also illegal to counterfeit drivers licenses. Those who do either run the risk of arrest, conviction and a resulting criminal record.

Having said that, however, we have to wonder if we havent created a situation where the law causes more problems than it solves. The United States once tried total prohibition and got for it organized crime which still has a stranglehold on us today. We found that, while an alcohol free society might be ideal, the effective way to handle the problem is with caiWul control of alcohol.

In North Carolina, at least, we are dealing sternly under the law with drunken driving, as well we should. We have to consider however, whether we are creating more unsupervised drinking and thus more danger among the 18 to 21 age group under the present law than we had with lower age limits for beer purchases.

We should look at alternatives to the 21-year-old drinking age limit and develop laws that are equitable and enforceable.

Deadly Slick

Its frightening to think of approximately 30 tons of insecticides, herbicides and mercury-containing fungicides being spilled into a river. For the varied life forms in the living water the end result was like turning off a light. They died like that.

The disaster struck in the storied Rhine River when a Swiss chemical plant warehouse accidentally spilled its poisons into the water. Were told a 25-mile slick was driven down the 820-mile-long Rhine toward the North Sea, killing perhaps 500,000 fish and eels, harming other aquatic life and endangering the drinking water for millions of people.

Even North Sea fishermen feared pollution may ruin the winters cod catch; though there is room to hope dilution of chemicals soften the impact. The incident may have been the worst single instance of environmental poUution since Chernobyl.

The agricultural structure of eastern Carolina is feared by many to have a similar potential for disaster in the varied chemical products required on the farm except that instead of a toxic ''bomb there are years of gradual seepage and drainage of poisonous chemicals into ditches and waterways.

Our problems may be less spectacular than those shared by people and communities who depended on the continuing purity of Rhine water, but they are just as real.

mm- ^

^EroeitConine^^No High Marks For Economy

With ODly two years left in office, Presidmt Reagan is presumably

beginning to worry afaouf ^ future historians and fiitui

1 future generations of

Americans will judgelte legacy of his eight years m the "

..Q.. White House.

Like other presidents before him, he will undoubtedly do what he can -through memoirs and interviews with scholars - to embellish his successes and explain away his failures.

It will be especially fascinating to see what ex-President Reagan has to say about his stewardship of the U.S. economy.

will affect our pocketbooks long after be has returned to private life.

For example, the national debt has doubled to more than |2.1 trillion since Reagan took office. Put another way, the cumulative budget deficits since 1981 are neater than all the red ink generated t>y the politicians and bureaucrats since the birth of the

governments, corporations and individual Amencans, the stack of na-tknal lOUs reaches an astronomical ISJtrillioii, twice the 1979 level.

To a growing extent, furthermore, the ddiTburden is is not just money

R^blic almost 200 years ago.

For years conservative i^ticians

put us to sleep with dire warnings of imbS-

that we owe to ourselves. In 1982 the United States was still the banker to the world. Foreigneis owed us $140 billion more than we owed them. Now America owes foreign investors up-

We got something <d a {neview shortly before this years congressional elections when the White House issued a campaign brief boasting that the UnitedStateshad enjoyed 46 consecutive months of economic expansion, that employment was at an all-time high, inflation was at the lowest rate in 21 years and interest rates were the lowest in nine years.

These happy statistics are more or less accurate. But they mask the unpleasant realities of what has happened to the U.S. economy under Reagans leadership, realities that

about the consequences of__

anced t^ets. But accommodating economists assured us that the seemingly enormous national debt was only money that we owed to ourselves. And, indeed, the country went further and further into diebt without quite going tp hell ina hand basket.

As a consequence, when prudent folks hoist the warning flag today about the real-life consequences of the explosion of debt under Riuigan, it does not register because we have heard it all be!^.

But todays national debt is a different ana far more dangerous animal. Also, the accumulated deficits in the federal budget are (mly part of the problem. If you throw in the debts owed by local and state

Just the interest payinents on a

foreign debt of this magnitude win be a seriouB drag on U.S. living

Dtol. Nmvs Amrle8yndlcaia. 1986

dealing with IMN

ArtBmhvaM

Quality Time

You hear a lot about quality time. Quality time is the time that parents are supposed to devote to their

children when they dont have a lot of five them.

real time to give

For example. Dad comes home from work late and has to go to a dinner piurty. The time he spends with the kids after he showers and gets dressed and before he leaves for the party is called quality time. And because of its intensity, it is considered the finest time of all.

"It isnt how many hours you share with the children, Milton Dunlap, who is a quality time salesman, told me, but what you do with the time that counts. The 15 minutes I devote to the kids each day means more to me than the three or four hours I spend watching football on televi-su.

And the kids feel it, I said.

Last week I had to go to Detroit. I insisted the entire faimly ride to the airport with me so we could put in some quality time together. We got more than we asked for.

How come?

My plane was an hour late. I used my time to find out where they were going, and they used theirs to find out where I was coming from.

Dunlap continued, The trip to the airport gave me a wonderful idea. It occurred to me kids should give as much quality time to their parents as the parents give to them.

Thats ridiculous, 1 said. Where would kids find any time for their parents? Have you ever seen a teenagers calendar?^

It wont be easy, but even young people can make time if they really want to. The trouble with our offspring is they think just because they are in the same room playing a Madonna record that they have spent time with us. This isnt tnie. Parents secretly want their kids to listen to them and share their pain. That is why quality time has so much meaning.

What is the. best way of giving quality time?

Kids should drop whatever they are doing and pay attention to ntswhoi

parents who are tr^ to get their at

tention. Teenagers are so wrapped ytoidto

up in themselves that they

What makes parents hurt the most?

How would you like to spend $40,000 to send your dau^ter to college and find the only time you hear her voice is on her answering machine?

Are you trying to tell me that listening to an answmng machine is not considered quality time?

Not really. But that doesnt mean parents are unwilling to

1 asked Dunlap/low ty time do you think a cl parents?

Five minutes would be sufficient, he said.

Youre crazy. Where could a kid find five minutes to spend with his parents?

Many children could do it when ^h^re^ choking down their

If I could get five minutes with my kidsrdbe sitting on the top of the world, Isaid.

You have to make children real-

his

forget the needs of grown-ups because fathers and mothers

Just

vety little does not mean i dying to communicate wit chilSen.

arent I their

ire how important qiulity time is. If kids produce a generation of surly and unruly senior citizens they wiU

1 unruly senior citizens they___

have no one to blame but

^Maxwell Glen & Cody Shearer--

The Selling Of The American Student

WASHINGTON - In its October issue, the Journal of Medical Education reports that an ever-increasing number of hospital residents are moonlighting in emergency rooms of

other hc^tals in order to earn more money.Tnisi

trend has upset their superiors, who worry that groggy doctors might make big mistakes on the job.

Yet, the residents say they havent any choice. To ensure a financiall

secure future, theyre willing to .......iR odd y

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HMmber Audit Bureau of arculatlon.

themselves by taking rreardless of the personal toll.

Unfortunately, an obsession with the greenback afflicts not only many nremcal students; it also extends into undergraduate and secondary schools, where the cheer now is money! money! money!

Hiis latest news isnt exactly new, but it is well-timed. Astin and Green attribute the cash fascinatitm, in part, to the countiys sluggish economy during the past decade. Another impetus has been the explosion in college costs which, in turn, has forced mwe than SO percent <A undergraduate America to worii part-time.

Students, if not parents, are also

shortfall elsewhere but not giving us

any reason to dieer.

this generation mav hearten ....... idn

those who found children of the 1960s and 70s to be too nonchalant about money, maqy academics believe the pendulum has SWUM too far in the opposite direction. Tfiey worry about

a nation of young people matenalxBtic <

^Whaf i$ atriking is that the svaryons~foh> himself natun of America these days threatens the very system under which so many of us pros~

Alexander Astin and Kenneth C. Green, professors at the University of Cahfomia at Los Angeles, recently reported in their latest national survey of college freshman attitudes that being very well off financially has increased as a top priority among students from 44 percent in 1967 to 71 percent this year. Meanwhile, they say, the share of students who emphasized developing a meaningful philosophy of li{e\is declined fiom 83 percent in 1967 to43 percent this year.

demanding practicality. In 1966, for example, more than 50 percent of aU fieshnieo said they intended to major in the humanities. Today, fewer than aquarter plantado so.

Of course. I

course, the physical have lost about SO percent of their

sciences

after

played by Michael J. Fox on Ws ^anfity Ties. Indeed, teachers we know t^ endless stories of students falling asleep in class-not from par-too hard, as was the case in ^ JUS yean - but from workiiig hard at odd jobs.

What is striking is that the everyone-for-himself nature of America these days threatens the very aystem under which so many of us pionier. Ediicaton who eUminate hunanfties courses need to think again; so should those who think finance is the panacea for our pro

enrollment in the last 20 yean. Math and statistics enrollment has declined by more than 80 percent.

But the share of students with prospective business majore has increased from 4 percent to 26 percent, compensating numerically for the

blems. Ignonmce, after all, is'tiw Of democra

enemy of democracy. The emphasis on fast bucks guarantees an

has occurred in the Reagan years. But that is not the case.

TheU.S. trade deficit - the difference between what we buy from overseas producers and what we manage to sell in global markets - is running at massive, unprecedented levds. The trade imbalance with Japan gets most of the attention, but weare also running big trade deficits with Western Europe and the Third World.

Until recently it was fashionable to believe that large trade deficits in the siKalled nist-belt industries - steel, autos and the like - were tolerable

5. living standards for years. Tb quote economist Lester C. Thurow, It takes the work of about 1 million people to produce

because exports of farm products, technology and services would

$40 billion worth of roods and services If the United States builds

more than compensate. But have not turned out that way.

For the first time in modern histo-

up debts that require the payment of $40 billion worth of interest a year, then the annual output of 1 million people has to be diverted to paying toatinterestbitt.

All this would not be so bad if there was reason to believe that the Amer-ican economy has underlying strengths that will reverse the process of economic deterioration that

rj^^are buying more food from

than we are selling. And a high-tech trade surplus of 07 billion

in 1980, the last year before Reagan took office,.....

s, has turned into a $2 billion deficit this year.

At the researcn-and-development level, America is still a fornudable comj^titor. But under Reagans blissfully complacent attitude

there is no national policy to discourage sophisticated manufacturers from moving overseas. To

auote Prof. August Witt of [assachusetts Institute of Technology, if you open up an IBM computer, theres almost nothing in it thats made in the United States

Hundreds of thousands of manufacturing jobs have simply disappeared. Employment in the service sector has enjoyed an offsetting boom - that is why the unemployment rate has not grown -but the service sector, too, is increasingly losing out to foreign competition.

Japanese executive Akio Morita, chairman of Sony, looks on all this in wonderment. Right now service industries are booming, he says, but if America goes to services and forgets production industries, you must not complain about imbalance of trade, because you are not produc-

inn

Reagan

is not directly responsible

for the stupidities of coqjorate managers. But under

under our system the president sets the tone, and the ex-

ai^e, for the counfry.

Tiie Reagan example has been to lambaste the Democrats as big

sprod^, an indictment that is ... entirely undeserved, but to reject either a tax increase or genuine restraint in military spending. None of his supposedly spendthrift Democratic predecessors ever came close to matching the unbalanced budgets that have accumulated during his watch.

As for tone, his attitude toward the economy has been that untrammeled market forces will produce the best results, no matter that as a conse-qu^ the future prosperity of your ^dren and grandchildren is in jeopardy. You will wait in vain for any lectures from Ronald Reagan

suroesting that too much scarce cap-itans going into corporate raiding, or

that multinational U.S. companies have an obligation to their country that goes beyond balance-sheet con-

The chickens may not come home to roost while Reagan is in office. But the economic deterioration of the Unit^ States is too obvious for the incident to assume that history will k him off the hook.

^Elisha Douglas^

Strength

For

Today

People often remark tha^ such and such a man is geH ting on in the world. *

Recently an acquaintance^ said of an ambitious ai^ able young man who was weU on his way to making a fortune, ''That man would seU his soul for a doUar.^ People who knew this mait weU realized that the mor% money he made, the more* humanity he lost.

There is no necessary con^^ flict between making money and cultivating the better' side of ones moral nature.^ Some of the best men in his*^ tory have been rich men^ But it is aU a question oi

priorities. Money mniring must not be viewed asaS

end in itself: ideally iC

'ed as a means

ticipation in the processes of democracy.

should be viewed of toproving ones capacityi I to be of service to society. So when we bear someone sa^

Sonnd^o is gettii^ ~

in the world. let us inauire; "Which world? ^ !

Peter Steinfeh Catholic Leaders Side With Rome, Or Do Thy?

WASfflNGTON Dissent versus authwity, liberals versus conser-Vatican versus Arch-Raymond G. Hunthausen of Seattle and Father Charles E. Curran of Catholic University, even Pope John Paul 11 versus the American C^Uc church. For months the media have been chronicling con-fficte in the CathoUc church in terms of dramatic dichotomies. Everything was supposed to come to a head at the meefing of U.S. CathoUc bishops

last week in Washington.

These neat, paired-off terms are, at (me and the same time, virtually unavoidable and highly unsaUsfa tory. Unavoidable, because there are genuine conflicts among CathoUcs about how they understand their church. Unsatisfactory, because scholarly dissenters like Curran do not deny the need for church authority; because bishops who are conser

vatives on some issues may be Uber-als on others, and because Romes disciplinary measures are not simple of good guys versus bad.

But if the task of sorting through these events is (Ufficult to begin wim, the bishops have added to the confusion.

Confronted by questions agonizing many CathoUcs, the bishops meeting sent two different, almost contradictory messages.

Message I was conveyed by vote and gesture as much as by word. On no less than eight occasions, for ex-ainple. Cardinal Bernard Law, the U.S. CathoUc churchman most closely identified with the Vaticans recent crackdown, was a top contender for an elected position. AU eight times, he was defeated. The newly elected president and vice president of the bishops conference. Archbishops John L. May of St. Louis

Analysis

ing disaffection among CathoUcs from Vatican leadership, and when

MA J aWjkA -----^ ^

and Daniel P. Pilarczyk of Cincinnati, are Ukely to maintain the continuity of the bishops national poUcies. In a vote that defied ordinary protocol, the bishops chose an auxiliary bishop from Brooklyn, Joseph M. SulUvan, rather than Los Angeles Archbishop Roger Mahony to head a major committee. A number of bishops said this reflected a distrust of Mahony, who has sided with Law and other critics of the U.S. church on questions of internal church disciphne.

Hunthausen. A number of important bishops did not even want that discussion on the agenda. They lost. Hunthausens teUing repUes to the charges were distributeci to the bishops and released to the press. The discussion itself was frank, sometimes emotional, and aU in the presence of Archbishop Pio Laghi,

a sign of Ufe in the (

But what was the content of Message I? In diverse ways, the vast majority of bishops were affirming what Malone reported to the extraordinary synod last year in Rome; The American church is basically sound. It faces problems, serious ones, but the direction it has been moving is correct. No dramatic change in leadership or leashing of its national conference is caUed for.

Message I was also expressed in the bishops unoreceden^ discus-

Message I was further expressed in numerous smaU ways, above aU by the warm personal support that Hunthausen encountered on every side. It

Sion, in closed session, of the Vaticans stripping of key powers from

was expressed in the opening address of Bishop James W. Malone, I

; the conferences current president, when he acknowledged the danger of a grow

In circumstances where j^toral sensitivity, comes into conflict with strict legaUty, the bishops want to be able to reach out to those suffering or excluded, even if this sometimes risks a blurring of church teaching. At the very least, the bishops want to be able to make judgment caUs on

Uimted. Hunthausens case turned on issues of pastoral judgment, not theological doctrine. But here Message I seemed clear: We have sometmng less than confidence in Romes understanding of America. Vatican interventions of the Seattle variety are costly.

What the bishops said to Rome stood in marked contrast, if not exactly contradiction, to what they said to the American public. That was Message II, and it was conveyed in Malones personal statement -made with conference approval -about the Hunthausen case.

Malones statement led by affirm-unreservedly the bishops loy-tothePope.

Robert Furlow

Rome.

In some respects. Message I was

Pter Steinfels, author of The Neoconservatives/' is the ^tor of Commonweal magazine, an independent journal published by Catholic laypeople.

U.S. Bishops A Lot Like The Pope

WASHINGTON (AP) - For aU the talk of disputes between American bishops ana the pope, the public evidence of rebellion me past week was paltry.

One of the popes conservative favmites among U.S. churchmen. Cardinal Bernard Law of Boston, cme up for election eight separate times during the annual meeting of tte National Conference of Catholic Bishops. Eight times his colleagues

Itiat slap aside, however. Pope John Paul II can find great comfort

In fact it could be argued that the U.S. bishops, asa group, area lot like the pope somewhat liberal on issues of social justice toward the worlds poor and downtrodden, unfailingly conservative on what they see as church issues, ranging all the way from sexual practices to obedience to the pope hunself.

In the past four years, the bisl^ have supported the popes pleading for world peace and justice by openly challenging the conservative Reagan administrations policies on nuclear

of Boston, John OConnor of New York, Joseph Bemardin of Chicago and Archbishop Roger Mahony of IM Angeles - also owe their promo-tionstoJohnPaul.

oftheU.S.

Younj^town, Ohio, got last weeks meetme off to a controversial start by declarina the Vaticans punishment of Hunthausen and other uberal Americans had led to dangerous disaffection between parts of the U.S. church and the pope.

in the conferences two major ac-

After meeting in secret to hear Seattle Archbishop Raymond Hunthausen plead for support, complaining that the Vatican had unfairly stripped him of much of his authon-ty, the bishops authorized their conference president to side publi with the pope and his Vatican Reais.

But while controversy seems to build among American Catholics concerning conservative Vatican positions on such subjects as abortion and ordination of women, the U.S. bishops, like the pope, continue to

Such similarity in views on major ibfy......

-The bishops then overwhelmingly approved a stinging criticism of Americas economic policies, a long-pendii^ broadside which has drawn criticism from U.S. conservatives but which is generally in line with the popes own preaching.

matters probably shouldnt be sur prising.

After all, nearly one-third of the American bishom have been appointed by John Paul since 1980, the year he appointed his own Vatican representative to find and screen candidates.

Churchmen in the highest-profde U.S. archdioceses - cardinals Law

other bishops^cities as weU. For ex ample, he allowed a homosexual group to celebrate Mass in his archdiocese.

Marjorie Hyer^

Bishops Sent Message

WASHINGTON - Though the formal response last week of the nations Roman Catholic bishops to the controversy over Seattle Archbishop Raymond G. Hunthausen appeared to mt more toward Rome tmm Hun-toausen, the bishops are not letting him 'twist slowly, slowly in the wind. So said the Rev. Richard OBrien, head of the theology department of

wide Synod of Bishops in Rome next year, they consistently rebuffed can-(fidates-induding some of the most powerful men in the U.S. hierarchy-sved as too subservient to , in favor of more centrist bish-

the

of charges against the

the University of Notre Dame and a noted analyst of U.S. Catholicism.

Many bishops agree with lm.

In the complex world of Catholic the bishops actions during

sir f(Hir-<iiay annual meeting spdie louder than their official pronounce

ment on Hunthausen, who had been charged with lax enfinrcement of orthodox church doctrine.

They gave resounding approval, 225 to 9, to a far-reaching pastoral letter on economic justice, a document that was bitterly opposed by m-fluential and well-financed grou]^ of conservative Catholic laymen.

In choosing leaders for posts within the National Conference of Catholic Bishops and to represent American Catholicism at a world-

-A set of more conservative guidelines that would sharply restrict use of general absolution, in which Catholics make ritual confessions and receive absolution en masse, was sent back to committee after bishops argued that they needed to make their own judgment on when the process could be used.

-Even their statement on the Hun^ thausen affair, with its plec^e of unswerving loyalty to the pope and seeming endorsement of toe Vaticans action against the Seattle prelate, was more eloquent for what was omitted. And it left open the

describmg both the investigation and Vatican action against Hunthausen just and reasonable were stricken firom the final statement. In a disciplinary move the Vatican earlier this year stripped Hunthausen of some autoority and ordered him to share responsibilities for his diocese with Aii Donald Wuerl.

, ,-------swillingness

to incur the wrath of toe Reagan administration by denouncing nuclear weap(ms and government policies insensitive to the poor, some liberals had hoped that toe hierarchy would take on the Vatican. Such hopes were unrealistic.

The statement on the Hunthausen controversy by Bishop James W. Malone, president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, said only that the procedures of church law and practice were followed in

Beyond the fact that the Catholic Church is not a democracy but an autocracy, the bishops are not insensitive to the fact that the church in

this country is already perceived by P<m Jiton Paul II as doctr^Uy lax and not sufficiently attuned to Rome.

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Bishops are also said to have spoken out forthrightly on the Vaticans secret investigative process in their closed session, making their points in the presence of the popes representative. Archbishop Pio Laghi.

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However, the bishops' way of dealing with that problem was to let Hunthausen and supporters have their say in a secret meeting, then for Malcme to make his own public statement with the groups backing that on this occasion the bishops of the United States wish to af-finn unreservedly their loyalty to and unity with the Holy Father.

By many accounts, a number of bishops were indeed upset at treatment of Hunthausen, who was accus-

As for the elections. Law took his defeats for president and vice president with good grace, joking about being a bndesmaid and saying his views on most issues werent much different from those of the moderate

St. Louis and Daniel Cincinnati.

Later in the week, in elections of delegates to a Rome conference on church laity, it became more apparent that toe bishops were sending a message of independence to the pope as much as electing colleagues they admired.

On consecutive votes for four delegates and then for two alternates, a conservative bloc of about 100 bishops made Vatican favorite Law the leading vote-getter on many preliminary ballots, only to see him defeated when a majority united behind six different bishops on six different

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Within a few years, however, as John Paul II contmues to appoint new American bishops, it seems likely the Boston cardinal or others of a conservative bent can easily become president of this group thats already doing much of the popes bidding.

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N.C. MOVIE MAKERS - Gov. Jim Martin, left, chats with filmmaker Dino De Laurentiis at a reception hosted by Martin in Beverly Hills, Calif. Martin announced that

North Carolinas third film studio would be built in High Point. (AP Laserphoto)

Volunteers Help Troubled Children Cope With System

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - Attorneys appointed to represent abused or neglected children say their jobs are made easier by volunteers who help investigate the family situation and provide the child with a friend in court.

Children who come from abused situtations are just sad children, said Betty Trotter, a volunteer in the Moore County Guardian ad Litem program. Sometimes they slide through the cracks, maybe theyre left in foster homes for years. With this program, somebody is their

friend.

Since the Guardian ad Litem volunteer program began in Moore County a year ago, at least a dozen volunteers have been trained and half of them have been assigned at least one case, said attorney Sherwood Lapping.

Once a case of child abuse is reported, a case worker from the department of social services investigates. If abuse or neglect is indicated, a petition is filed in juvenile court. The court then appoints a guardian ad litem attorney to represent the interests of the child.

The volunteer serves as the eyes and ears of the court-appointed attorney in gathering information, Lapping said.

After reviewing the home situation, the volunteer, through the attorney will make a recommendation to the court that may or may not be the same as the department of social services or of the parents or legal guardian or the child itself, Lapping said.

The GALs views, in my opinion, have been well-formulated based on a lot of inquiry and a lot of concern, he said. Theyve presented such a good picture for the court.

Those volunteer recommendations do have an impact on a judges decision, said District Court Judge Michael Beale.

Ive been pretty pleased with the times Ive seen volunteers involved in cases, he said. These cases arent easy they probably will end up being traumatic even to the GAL volunteer.

Before the volunteer pro^am began, the lawyer appointed as guardian ad litem dia all the in

vestigations and tried to help the chUd.

We had to depend on the department of social services view and the parents view who the action was against, Beale said. A lot of times the parents, who were respondents in a case, waived their right to an attorney. (Maybe) they lacked the skills to communicate and they couldnt get their evidence across.

We had very little input from the child, he said. But, its a traumatic experience and a child is not likely to come forward with information. Beale recalled one case in which the GAL volunteer had gone the extra mile to develop a great relationship with a child.

Tn fact, he had gone the extra mile with the parents, Beale said. But for his actions, the parents and child

Assembly in 1983 that the volunteer program be implemented in every county by 1987.

Across the state, 400 volunteers gave 8,000 hours during the last quarter, said Virginia Weisz, state coordinator of the program.

Panel Wants Commission To Oversee State Building

RALEIGH (AP) - The General Assembly should establish a Building Commission to oversee architects and engineers on state projects and to collect information on contractors who arent making the grade, a study committee said Monday.

Thomas Bradshaw, chairman of the study committee, said the panel wants the state to be able to measure the performance of architects, engineers and contractors awarded state projects. That performance information would be available when other agencies prepare for projects.

Theres not a clearinghouse now, said Bradshaw, a former Raleigh mayor and Transportation Secretary.

The proposed Building Commission would replace the Capital Building Authority, which has final approval on design contracts for state lobs. Committee members said that the current nine-member authority ives only cursory reviews of pen-ing contracts, and that broader, bet-ter^efined standards would help contractors and taxpayers.

Of 12 members of the proposed Building Commission, seven would be professionals involved in desi^, construction or other fields that

would be governed by the commission.

Under the proposed Building Commission, state agencies

signers would follow uniform criteria and choose their own architects and engineers. From there, the new commission would monitor progress on the work and keep close tabs on contractors who run late or do not fulfill their contracts.

All construction contracts, as required by state law, still would be awarded based on bids.

Currently, state agencies interview engineers and architects and rank their top choices. The Capital Building Authority takes the rankings and awards a contract.

If passed by the legislature next ear, the proposed statute approved the study committee would take

eff

effect July 1; the Capital Building Authority woiild be abolished June 30,1988.

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State Gets Third Motion Picture Studio

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A group of local investors will begin construction this week on North Carolinas third motion picture studio in High Point, Gov. Jim Martin says.

Martin announced the plans for Carolina Atlantic Production Co. Monday while in Hollywood on a mission to bring more film-making to the state.

It should solidify North Carolinas position as the third busiest production center in the nation, Martin said, and continue the growth of a new indusbry that has brought nearly $1 billion in revenues to our state in the last eight years.

Jake Froelich, project director for the local investors in Market Square Partners, said ground will be broken for the new studio Friday. He said the

studio, which will be ..built on Business Loop 1-85, would be ready in three months.

Construction will begin inunediate-ly on the first sound stage, a 14,000-^uare-foot state-of-the-art facility, Martins announcement said.

Technical features of the sound-stage will include 36-foot high ceilings, a lighting grid with nine interconnecting catwalks, 6,000 amps of power ana 500-ton air conditioning plant, the announcement said. *

New York producer Martin Poll, who produced The Lion In Winter, is scheduled to begin working on the studios first movie in the spring.

Froelich said the movie currently is untitled and will be about Garland Bunting, an alcohol revenue agent in ScotlamNeck.

Establishment of the Carolina Atlantic facility along with Earl Owensbys 480-acre production complex in Shelby and Dino DeLauren-tiis DEG studios in Wilmington wllT give North Carolina more working sound stages than another state othr than California, Martin said.

Martin said that Market Square Partners began deliberations on the project more than a year ago and that elements of the complex are already in place. The investors will convert a Howard Johnsons Hotel on the property into a commissary, 36. production office suites, dressing room facilities, and 70 rooms for lodgingcastandcrew.

We nope it (the studio) will be the, impetus for a lot of things we do to hr-' ing movie-related people to the Triad area, Froelich said.

Spock Says Nuke Plants Greater Threat To Children Than Disease

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Nuclear power plants are a greater threat to children than disease and should become the focus of national protests if other methods to block them are unsuccessful. Dr. Benjamin Spock says.

All nuclear power plants leak a little radiation all the time, Spock said Monday at a news conference at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. It could be decades before we know how dangerous this is. By then, it could be too late.

As a pediatrician, it is apparent that the continuation of nuclear power and the nuclear arms race is a danger greater than any other disease of children, he said.

Snocks visit and a speech Monday nignt were sponsored by the Coalition for Alternatives to Shearon Harris, a group trying to prevent the startup of the nuclear power plant in Wake County.

Spock, 83, gained recognition as the ment professor at Western Reserv

author of Baby and Child Care in University in Cleveland until his

1946. He later was a child develop- retirement in 1962.

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T.P. Williamson Jr., deputy secretary for government operations in the Department of Administration, arguea for a delay between establishing the Building Commission and abolishing the authority.

Williamson, who oversees staff for the authority, said that it would take time for the new commission to write regulations and that the state needed some check on designers and contractors in the interim.

We need a keep-em-honest outfit, Williamson said.

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Chinese Tobacco Market Enticing But Tight

SHU At Large

MULERSVILLE, Md. (APV -State police are searching for a North Carohna race car driver and another man in connection with an alleged Anne Arun^l County drug ring.

.Seven county residente were arrested ra cocaine conspiracy charaes stemming from a six-month undercover investigation by a federal drug task force, said Dick MoUoy, police spokesman.

A race driver, identified as Roy Im Hill of Sophia, N.C., remained at large. Police were also seeking Ronald Clinton Dorr Sr. of Glen Bur-nie,Molloysaid.

Ilie arrests followed an eight-count grand Jury indictment returned last week m federal court in Baltimore. The iqdictment, which was unsealed Monday, contained charges of con-smcy, cocaine distribution and aiding and abetting, MoUoy said.

Tax Rate Break

RALEIGH (AP) - A reduction in North Carolinas unemployment in-fprance tax rate Jan. i could save State businesses about $100 million, with some large employers saving ipore than $1 million, state officials

commitments already made by legislators may result m pay raises of 2 percent or less.

rate reductions, which will fverage about 29 percent for nearly SD percent of the states businesses, iCBSult from increases in the states qneinployment insurance trust fund, laid uavid Flaherty, chairman of the State Employment Security Commission. Ine fund balance currently M more than $1 billion, compared to 1^1 million a year ago.

**Right now, we have the largest Iberves (in the trust fund) that

. ill begin to see the benefits of be-mg very frugal.

Antitrust Complaint

"RICHB)ND (AP) - A North Carolina broker of natural gas sup-piies failed to establish an antitrust Eolation of the Sherman Act in its case against a pipeline company, a federal appeals court has ruled.

:Hie ruling Monday by a three-panel of the 4th U.S. Circuit of Appeals overturned a ' lent that Consul Ud. of 1, N.C., was awarded m U.S. District Court in Greensboro la August 1965.

^Hie award had been based on Con-lils CMtention that the HousUm-,based Transco Energy Co., using its l^exas-to-New York gas pipeline as a fonopoly, preclude Consul from I purchases of the fuel from sippi suppliers.

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^CINCINNATI (AP) - Taft Broad-*imting Co. says it will absorb an estimated $50 million loss from its $ale of five independent television ktations to' Virginia-based TVX broadcast Group Inc.

. Cincinnati-ba^ Taft announced Monday that it will sell the stations for $240 million.

! Television stations already owned and operated by TVX Broadcast Group are WCAY, Nashville, Tenn.; WN()L, New Orleans; WLFL, Raleigh-Durham, N.C.- WMKW, Memphis, Tenn.; KJTM, Pine Bluff-lite Rock, Ark.; WTVZ, Nor-folk-Virginia Beach; WNRW, Greensboro, N.C.: and has a permit to build station WNYB in Buffalo, the compaiw also holds a minority interest in luiRT, Kerrville-San Antonio, Texas.

Only Two Poreont

RALEIGH (AP) State workers will lobby me 1967 General Assembly for a 10 percent across-the-board pay kicrease, but the director of a state employees group says funding

> The Greenville Housing Authority currently manages 742 unite of low-rent housing, located in seven pro-thecitv, including a for elderly citizens. information, contact the Housing Authority at 752-3118.

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ire clearly is a higher likely availability of funds than there was last year,' said Butch Gunnells, executive director of the State Employees Association of North Carolina. There is a high level of commitment that has been made.

That is what is of concern to us.

The politics of it have to change somewhat in order for any money to be freed up for any salary increase,

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In North Carolina, revenue projections call for $500 million for new . _

programs, services and buildings in Huskey

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Any idea among U.S. tobacco farmers that the road to riches mlAt involve millions of Chinese smoking American cigarettes is just a pipe dream for now, according to Agriculture Depart-mentexperts.

Althou^ this years harvest is down a nit, China continues as the worlds laiigest producer and consumer of tobacco, a USDA report

Production is forecast at more than

2.14 million metric tons this year, down from the record 1965 harvest of more than 2.23 million tons, the report said.

Cigarette production was forecast at 1.27 billion pieces, up from 1.18 billion in 1965. All production is consumed domestically, as China does not export cigarettes, the report said.

By comparison, the United States is [pected to produce about 540,(K)0 tons. About 665 billion cigarettes were produced last year, with Amer

icans smoking about 594 billion.

Imports from the U.S. are inconsequential now, the report said. During the early 1930s, U.S. leaf exports, mostly flue<nired, were as nigh as 60.000 tons but dropped slowly until only about 1,000 tons were shipped in 1947. All U.S. trade was embargoed in 1950.

The 1971 initiative begun by President Nixon held high hopes for re-establishing trade with the Chinese mainland, the report said.

For U.S. tobacco, it is still only an

China does not cigarettes, it does sell leaf and nets toother countries, including ; Kong and Thailand.

leaf is used in the manufacture of non-blended cigarettes, the report said. Dark types are mostly used on-farm and in roll-your-own cigarettes. Burl^, a rela-

Controversial Rutherford Sheriff Retiring

RUTHERFORDTON, N.C. (AP) -In 24 years as the sheriff of Rutherford (bounty, Damon Huskey earned a rq[Hitation for ending standoffs between officers and armed men, looking out for the poor and putting common sense ahead of the law.

But come Dec. 1, Huskey will hang up his badge.

I kind of hate to leave, said , 63, who decided not to seek a term this year. But Ive beeninitl

Huskey has been voted out of office and voted back in. He faced charges of incompetence after inmates were convicted of running a theft ring from their cells. His life inspired B-movie magnate Earl Owens^ of Gastonia to make Rutherford (bounty Line.

He admits he sometimes ignored state or federal law to enforce his own.

I am not a modern-day sheriff, but Im not a redneck sheriff either, Huskey said. I have a common-

sense knowledge of the law. I treat Ive never hit a man with a black-

people right. I dont carry a gun, aiid jack.

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LifestyleShe Leaves Memories Behindf Joins Circus

EAST ALTON. 111. (AP) - Standing in her empty apartment, Malin-da Maxey ran her fingers through her beard and gazed at the belongings piled outside.

trying to hide the fact that sh was different, the mother of two was leaving to join her only friends - the main attractions in a circus sideshow.

Its not that I wanted to join the circus, Ms. Maxey said as she prepared to move from East Alton recently. This is my destiny, to be a bearded lady in a sideshow.^

The Southern Illinois woman said she was bom in 1948 with what doctors told her was a bizarre hormonal imbalance that gave her a male pelvic bone and nb cage and male facial hair.

Doctors did not know about the intricacies of hormone treatment when she was boro, and her family could not afford the treatment when it became available years later, she said.

At age 3, she began growing a beard. During her school years, she said, she would shave twice a day to try to hide what she felt was a deformity.

People have treated me like a freak my whole life, Ms. Maxey said. They have never accepted me.

I have been laughed at my whole, life.

She was married three times and divorced each time because the problem of trying to hide her beard became too much for her husbands to handle, she said. It became too

much of a mental strain. I mean, just

it to

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Meeting Place

TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville

Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at JayceeHut 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-weelc open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anony-

.... _

mous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion 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 11:00 a.m. Pitt County chapter of N.C. Retired School Personnel will meet at the Greenville Country Qub 12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. - Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 6:30 p.m. Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. - Serenity Al-Aium meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal^

Plaids Are Popular

FALL FASHION focuses on bright tartan plaids for tots. For her, a pristine white pique apron with little girl and her kitty applique, which slips over a yarn-dyed woven tartan plaid long-sleeve dress of poly/cotton blend. For him, a snappy sifortall and shirt for toddler boys in an easy-care poly/cotton blend; a fine-wale pique airplane adorns the leg. Sizes are 2-4 Toddlers. (From Johnstons Fischel Toddlers Collection.) i '

think about it. Would you want sleep with a woman with a beard? During those years, she had two children - normal, healthy youngsters now living with their respective fathers - delivered by Caesarian section because of her narrow pelvic bone.

But for her first 33 years, she said, she was miserable.

In 1981, after her third divorce and years of struggling to make ends meet on her own, sne was visiting a fair in Middletown, N.Y., when she said somethingclicked.

It just hit me - what I could do and how I could find a way to just, for

Bridge Games Have Winners

Effie Williams and Emma Warren were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at the Senior Center. Their piercentage was .57.

Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page placed second while Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. John McC^nney placed third.

Mrs. W.R. Harris and Dave Proctor were first place winners in the afternoon unit tournament. Their percentage was .65. Others placing were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, second; Mrs. George Arapage and Saralee Abbitt, third; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Janie Judy, fourth; Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Dot McKemie, fifth: Kathleen Metz and Stuart

Page, sixth. (Hu

lub championship winners Thursday night were Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. George Martin, first with .61 percent; Mrs. James Judy and Ray Neeland, second; Mary Valand and Ned Kinsey, third; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Sibyl Basssrt, fourth.

North-South winners Saturday afternoon included Mrs. Mel Wright and Mrs. A.L. Roque, first with .60 percent; Mrs. Lacy Harell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, second; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. M.H. Bynum, third.

East-West; Ray Neeland and Lee Hastings, first with .55 percent; Dave Proctor and Graham Davis, second; Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome, third.

Births

Mwgan

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. James Monroe Morgan Jr., Route 5, Greenville, a son, Robert Carlyle, on Nov. 3,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tharrinston Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Grant

Tharrington, Rocky Mount, a son, Gary Sherrod Jr., Nov. 3,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Griffin

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hassell Griffin III, Winterville, a daughter, Amanda Hope, on Nov. 4, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-

Williams Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Allan L. Williams, Greenville, a son, Nicholas Ashley, on Nov. 4,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Keith Everett, Kinston, a daughter, Ryan Keith, on Nov. 4, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Printed In Abby's Column

mothers new married name as her last.

With her new job and name came a new outlook on life.

Im proud to be a bearded lady, Ms. Maxey said, rubbing her black moustache and 4-inch-long goatee.

For the first time, people cant accse me of having a heard, she said. Now, they can see it right there.

When she joined the circus five years ago, she said she found her first real home and friends: a woman boro without arms, a dwarf, a woman covered with tattoos and others employed in its sideshow.

With them, she felt comfortable for the first time - so at ease she decided to move to a suburb of Tampa, Fla., where most of her coworkers live.

Although her life has changed, Ms. Maxey is not without frustrations and a certain amount of bitterness.

Dear Abby

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: Re the poem in your column that went:

Married in white, youve chosen right,

Married in blue, you will always be true,

Married in green, ashamed to be seen,

Married in red, youll wish you were dead etc.

I have a better ending;

Married in pink, your marriage will stink.

I was. And mine did. - AN-NABELLE IN SPARKS, NEV.

People accuse us of being fakes, ayli

she complained. They say Im really a man or that we made ourselves

DEAR ABBY: I am a 20-year-old, third-year college student with a big problem. Four months ago I moved in with my boyfriend, and since that time my family has thrown more

waj. I was born this way ; we

were all boro this way. They just dont understand.

guilt my way than a person can deal lifetu

with in a lifetime. My mom says I will roast in hell and she will never accept my boyfriend as a son-in-law. (We plan to marry next year.) The last time my mom called, she begged me to move out, saying my sinful action is killing my grandparents -that my grandfather has removed all my pictures from their house and refuses to speak my name. My mom says my grandparents cry all the time and may never let me in their house again. Also, their 50th wedding anniversary rarty has been called off because I cnose to live with my boyfriend.

Dont you think I am old enough to make my own decisions for my life, or should I allow my family to blackmail me into a decision made by them? I want to do the right thing. -LOSTINPORTUND

DEAR LOST: You are indeed old enough to make your own decisions, but unless you can live with those decisions, you will reap more grief than joy. Its to your credit that you care enough about your familys feelings to have written to me, and even though youd be submitting to emotional blackmail to move out, I think for now youd be bappier moving than staying.

Area Models To Enter Competition

Models from the Greenville area will enter competition at the Models of the South Convention Saturday and Sunday in Hilton Head Island, S.C.

Christy Coggins, Kristan Michel, Anna Harrington, Lisa Harris, Kim Robinson, Gail Kassler, Heather Merrill, Allen Honeycutt, Kerri Braswell and Denise Williams wUl conste. They are students of Touch of dass Modeling School in Greenville.

Modeling and castins agencies froin Hollywood, New York, Chicago, Paris and Japan will be present. Awards and modeling contracts be given.

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DEAR ABBY: This is a plea for help from all the hooked cigarette smokers - myself included. I started smoking at 17 to lose a few pounds. Im 39 now. Twenty-two years ago, there were no health warnings, so I didnt know how addicting nicotine

stch an obese person and say, ^ do you eat so much? Don't you know youte killing yourself?

could be. Quitting is not just a matter of will power. If it were that easy,

very few people would be smoking. This year, so far.

I have tried a video stop-smoking program, hypnosis and the Shick Center - all to no avail.

It app^rs to be the in thing today to pick on smokers. Doesnt anyone realize that a little pity would go a lot further? We aren t criminals; were victims. Most of us are considerate and try not to offend non-smokers.

We smokers get unsolicited advice from strangers - even children. One child said to me, Why do you smoke so much? Dont you know youre killing yourself?

Would you instruct your child to

not abuse and humiliation. The worst day of my life was when I lit my first cigarette. You may use my name. -MARCIA ED(}ERLY, SIMI VALLEY, CALIF.

DEAR MARCIA: As for picking on smokers, I have led the way, but Im not short on compassion or understanding. Watch this space tomorrow for my Annual Great American Smokeout Day column.

And dont buy any more cigarettes Ithen.

between now and I (To get Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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iiAlm

DECORATING VOLUNTEERS Joyce Belcher, background, and Barbara Carson prepare brass swans for the speakers table for the Southern

Flue-Cured Tobacco commissioners reception awards banquet. Edward Norris constructed the miniature tobacco barn, which was also used at the ban-

gueL Glenda Barnhill, Flossie Warren and Lib Tyson, left to right, add ng touches to fall pumpkin. (Reflector photos by Rosalie Trotman)Women Volunteers Take Part In Festival Activities

A combination of ideas was used by women volunteers decorating Monday afternoon for the Southern ]ue-Cured Tobacco commissioners ion awards banquet. *^*ning in mina the tobacco . we did a combination of imed tobacco bundles and to tthieve a natural look, we collected iwnery from a variety of places, otting it together is the challenge, iid Joyce Belcher, volunteers lairman.

A sp^ial addition to the decorations this year was a miniature log

tobacco bam, constructed by Edward Norris of Greenville, which had been a school project. The bam interior showed tier poles with several sticks of tobacco in place. The barn was contributed to the festival by Norris and his mother, Patricia Norris.

The spiers table was decorated with a pair of matching brass swans filled with yellow, rust and burgundy mums accented by campus grass. The buffet was highlighted with a Himpkin filled with fall colored eaves, tree pods and greenery.

Individual tables were decorated with floating green and white balloons, festival colors and hurricane gloves over lighted white candles. The framed tobacco bundles and potted white mums were used at the base of the speakers table.

Services of the volunteers continue throughout the festival. We work at the festival booth eight hours daily and attend all functions of the festival including the clogging, cheerleading and pipe-smoking contests. We help with all of these in any capacity. We assist or help our exec-

Children Doing Nothing Are Children Doing Something

' When parents reach a certain age (with me, it was somewhere between elastic waistbands and 100 percent bran), your children feel obliged to

At Wits End

By ERMA BOMBECK

Some of these experiences are rich in drama. One son confided to me that he was once threatened with a parent conference for belching the Ave Maria during Mass. I never found out about it because he told the ~principaljie. was thinking of become a priest nd it would look bad on his record. Another one admitted to ^cking my car out of the driveway ^hen he was 10. For years, I had liiiostile feelings toward our dog, Kate, because I was told she broke my favorite lamp. In a rare confession,

^ kids admitted they locked the sit-% outside in the snow, had a shoe fight and demolished it.

eremony Held y White Shrine

A special ceremony was held by reenville Shrine No. 7 Wednesday Receiving the d^ee of the were Helen H. Miller and Ar-Lkdller.

Lottie Ann West will receive the which will take place at the t meeting.

Blanche Jackson, worthy high iriestess, told of the Supreme Shrine iession to be held in May in St. Louis. Ihe gave a report of the official in-' ion of Supreme Worthy High itess Ruth Baruth at North State Ihrine in Raleigh Nov. 4. Several lembers from Greenville attended. Plans were made for distributing Christmas cheer and reports will be ven at the December meeting, (argaret Gray reported on the Scot-ish Kite dinner.

Thelma and Bud Opphile and Alvia fearren of Coastal Shrine, New were special guests.

They dont set you down one night and parade their sins before you for several hours. Thats not the way it works. They wait until youre in a really good mood and are laughing and your arms are around them and out of the blue they will say, Remember the time you sent me to that camp where we nad to sleep with mice and the mattresses smelled icky and I called home and said I was stung by a bee and felt like I was having an allergic reaction and you drove 70 miles to come and get me and take me home? Well, I wasnt stung by a bee. I was just bored.

I dont Know how Im supposed to react to this. It must be the way men feel when they are tricked into marriage and there is no baby on the way ana never was. They said confession

Realtors Make Contributions

Realtor Katherine Vinson, chairman of Make America Better, presented a contribution of $658 to the Ronald McDonald House, which was accepted by Kathy Brown.

The money was raised through efforts of members of the Greenville-Pitt Board of Realtors from its various projects throughout the vear.

Additional contributions will be made to the American Heart Association and Greenville-Pitt Chamber of Commerce for welcome to Greenville signs.

was good for the soul. They didnt say whose.

I guess parents ask for it. They set themselves up as all-seeing, allknowing, al -omnipotent super human beings who have eyes in the back of their heads and bionic ears. We come across as sages who know what children are going to do before they know themselves and anticipate their every word. We become a challenge.

I have since discovered that all those years they told us they were doing nothing, they were doing something.^All the years they yelled at one another and said, Im telling, they didnt tell half of it until now.

The other day as one of them confessed to stuffing all his papers down the sewer one week so he wouldnt be late for a game, I said, Remember the time vmen you were 7 and I told you if you didnt shape up I was going to mail you to a post office box in Laredo, Texas? I did that just to scare you. And the time I sent you to your room when I accused you of putting a hole in the living room sofa cushion? You didnt do that. My needlepoint scissors did.

Why are you telling us that now? they asked.

I told them, Confession is good for thesoul. 4

utive director, Melissa Arrowood, whenever possible, Mrs. Belcher said.

The pig feast on Wednesday night will be made possible by the volunteers and our husbands. We include our husbands because they are willing to do any heavy work for us, Mrs. Belcher said.

We have a good time at our meetings, which are held throughout the year. We plan throughout the year for the festival. We are all very proud to be a part of this festival and feel that we represent a great group of people that are so deserving, our farmers.

Volunteer decorators Monday afternoon included Mrs. Belcher, Barbara Carson, Mary Dillard Mills, Flossie Warren, Glenda Briley and

Auxiliary Gives Pins To Members

The Ladies Auxiliry to the Charles Gray Morgan Post 7032 Veterans of Foreign Wars have presented pins to several members.

Rosa Lee Boyd, president, presented Myrtle Meeks a 35-year pin and five-year pins to Ruby Phillips and Faye Best.

Flags have been presented to G.R. Whitfield School, Pactolus Rescue Squad, Sweet Gum Grove CSiurch and Sweet Gum Community Building.

A donation was made to Mental Health to adopt a child at Clierry Hospital. Plans were discussed concerning a yard sale and chicken pastry dinner Saturday.

CHILDREN MOST FEARFUL AWAY FROM HOME, SCHOOL MIDDLETOWN, Conn. (AP) -Children feel safer at home and at school than in other places, according to a survey conducted by the Weekly Reader classroom newspaper. A study of nearly 400,000 children in grades 2-6 found that the kids wre most often afraid in stores and shopping centers. But the survey indicated that older children are less fearful than younger ones.

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Lib Tyson. Volunteers involved in Briley, Maxine Wiggins, Hilda Wor-other activities are Sara Davenport, thington, Doris Lamm, Ruth Matons,

Lois Briley, Diana Davenport, Karen Kay Warren Gay and Dianne Boone.

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Throughout history, replicas of the Holy Family have been look but dont touch figures. Ms. Noah thinks it entirely appropriate for her Family to be "pick me up and love me people. The Holy Baby should be rocked and cuddled and loved. For love is what the Holy Family is all about.

Meet Ms. Noah at Holiday Open House Sunday, November 23, 2:00 until 6:00

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A-10 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Tuesday. November 18.1986

Stock And Market Reports

Left

HOGS: Trend is 2S cents to 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 53.25; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 53.00; Wilson 53.00; Rowland 53.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 48.00; Whiteville 47.00; Wallace 50.00; Spiveys Comer 49.50; Rowland 49.50.

CSXCp

CfiMnpInt

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

ComwEdit

ConADa

DeltaAirl

29M

241^4

M14ti

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 53.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^k to 3 pounds birds. The final weighted average was 53.49 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market tone for next weeks trading is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights are desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,546,000, compared to 1,604,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market lower. Supply generally adequate for a moderate demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday were 23 to 24 cents, mostly 23 cents per pound.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 2 cents to 3 cents lower at mostly 1.74-1.84 in East and mostly 1.89-2.05 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 7 cents to 8 cents lower at mostly 4.764.96 in East and mostly 4.764.90 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.45-2.76; (new crop wheat 2.21-2.40).

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices opened lower on Wall Street today.

At 10 a.m., the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials stood at 1858.13, down 2.39 from Monday.

At the New York Stock Exchange, decliiKrs outnumbered gainers oy about a 6-to4 margin, with 604 stocks up, 425 down, and 506 unchanged.

Volume totalled 22.24 million shares.

Analysts agreed that the Ivan Boesky insider trading scandal has probably put an abrupt end to the re-cent period of strength in the market.

DukePow

EastnAirL

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FwSiiSs**

Fuqua

GTECorp

GenCorp

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GcnuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Gooffyear

_ AlorP _. Greyhoiuid Herculeslnc Honeywell HCA ITTCorp ' (Rand

Natl Navistar NorflkSou Nynex OfiiiCp Owenslll

I^jpsDod

Phui^or

PhUipPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

aiiW

RalstnPur Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee

UnCamp

UnCarbde

USWest

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

WinnDix

Woolwrth

7H SIPs 36<Hi Wh 334S

474

57V4

iVM

65'ii

72^4

68^

21%

37^

22%

60%

74%

31%

42%

37%

46 53 64% 33% 56% 70% 34% 53% 57

IIS 6% 30% 50% 15% 3% 31% 52% 61% 21V4

33%

58%

101

106%

40%

83%

63%

44%

27%

10%

67%

73%

70%

42%

6(KV4

27%

22%

13%

20%

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106%

48%

36%

93%

36%

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21%

54%

55%

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51%

56%

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80%

47%

64%

72%

68%

33%

27%

36%

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55%

22%

58^4

79%

74%

78%

41%

70%

31%

42%

36%

44%

45%

55%

68%

33%

52%

56%

121%

72%

30%

49%

15%

31%

li^

20%

32%

58%

101

106%

40%

43%

83%

62%

43%

53%

83%

27%

68%

10%

66%

73%

79%

48%

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42%

60%

42%

22%

13%

20%

25%

106%

49%

93%

35%

20%

54%

22%

55%

25%

44%

51%

56%

38%

50%

42%

56%

38%

241%

40%

33%

60%

47%

58%

84%

47%

65%

68%

Si*

22%

79%

74%

78%

41%

70%

31%

42%

44%

45%

52%

64%

33%

55%

69%

33%

52%

56%

72%

30%

15%

31%

51%

61%

21%

58%

101

106%

40%

74%

43%

83%

63%

44%

43%

53%

84%

27%

19%

68%

66%

73%

70%

42%

60%

27%

42%

22%

13%

20%

25%

106%

49%

36%

93%

35%

30%

21%

54%

22%

55%

25%

44%

51%

56%

38%

50%

42%

49%

56%

ContihuedflromA*!

sibility for 11 attacks earlier this year in Paris.

It claimed it carried out a July 21 car bombing outside the Paris headquarters of the Organization for Economic Ckioperation and Development

on July 21, and a July 6 bombing of police offices in central Paris that killed one policeman and injured 18 people.

In the last known Direct Action attack, the group claimed responsibility for three bombs that exploded in Paris on Nov. 11, with one blast slightly wounding one person. Direct Action said the bombings were to protest South African President P.W. Bothas private visit to France last week.

Besse, who was married and had five children, was one of Frances leading industrial managers. He has' been compared to Chiyslers Lee lacocca and Fiats Gianna Agnelli.

He had a major role in the development of Frances nuclear industry with leadership positions with the French Atomic Energy Conunission and the French nuclear giant COGEMA.

He built the Pierrelatte enriched uranium plant for both nuclear weapon and civilian power fuel, and spent several years developing the electronic and telephone branches of Alcatel. He returned to the nuclear industry as president of the board of the Eurodif nuclear fuel plant, and then created the La Hague nuclear fuel reprocessing plant. In 1962, the Socialist government named him head of the newly nationalized and money-losing Pechiney aluminium company.

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) -

Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AffiBrands AmerCan Am Cyan Amentech AmlntGps Am Motors AmSUnd Amer T&T Amoco BellAUan BeUSouth

BoiseCascd Borden Burlngt Ind

Midday

Hi^

45%

43%

86%

78%

128%

57%

41%

25%

68%

67%

56%

50%

61%

49%

39%

stocks.

Low Last 55% 55%

45 45

2% 2% 34% 34%

43% 43%

42% 42%

85% 85%

78 78%

12734 128 57% 57>4

3% 3%

41% 41%

25% 25%

68 68% 66% 66^8 56% 56%

5% 5%

50 50%

6034 61

48% 48%

38% 39

Nobody puts temporaries to the test like KELLY.

KLim-

SERVICES 204 E. Artlngton Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Arlington Centre 1919) 3S6-78S0

Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.;

Ashland Oil.......................................55%

Burroughs Corporation.........................78

Cornier Homes....................................5*/4

Fieldcrest Mills.................................31%

Flowers Inds.....................................26%

Halteras Ins. Securities......................2OV4

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................73/4

Jefferson Pilot...................................33%

John Deere........................................22%

Lowes Company...............................26%

Interstate Securities..........................11%

Collins & Aikman..................................52

Piedmont Aviation.............................45%

Southmark Corporation.......................8%

United Telecommunications...............27%

Dominion Resources..........................47%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................20%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................36% to 37

Planters National Bank...............24% to 25

Vermont American..................20% to 20%

Chemlawn..................................15% to 16

Southern National Bank...........23% to 24V4

Peoples Bank.............................i5tol5V4

North Carolina Natural Gas 3OV4 to 31

Cooper LaserSonics.......................2% to 3

Farm Fresh............................14% to 15%

Wages ...

(Continued from A-l)

plan is in excellent financial condition, she said.

However, Ms. Meeks said the fund, which has been granted tax-exempt status by the Internal Revenue Service, exceeds a 35 percent safe harbor limit by $350,000, thus jeopardizing the tax-exempt status of the health care trust fund.

The IRS recommends that health care trust funds maintain a fund balance of not more than 35 percent of estimated annual plan costs.

Funds that have accumulated in the trust from self-funded premiums have exceeded our claims, Ms. Meeks said.

In an effort to reduce excess funds, which now total approximately $503,000, the council approved the suspension of employer and employee health care premiums for the months of December and June.

This will have a short-term impact of $82,710 on the excess funds rather than continuing the impact, Ms. Meeks said. It will save the city $64,454 and will allow those employees with family and dependent coverage (approximately 200 of the citys 430 employees) to have more take home pay during the months of June and December.

Ms. Meeks said the months were separated by six months so that the premium payment schedule wont be altered too severely.

We wouldnt want employees to get used to it not coming out of their paychecks, she said.

In addition, the council amended the health care plan to include a prescription card service, a vision care reimbursement program, and an increase in life insurance coverage.

The prescription card service was recommended over the existing procedure of reimbursement under major medical. With a prescription card service, each employee is issued a prescription card service identification card, according to Ms. Meeks.

The card is presented to the drug

store along with the prescription, and the employee pays a $4 dispensing fee for a brand name drug and a ^ dispensing fee for a generic drug. The remaining cost of the drug is paid from the trust fund, according to Ms. Meeks, who said most of the (mig stores in Greenville honor the prescription card service.

Some employees cunrently do not file for drug expenses either because the annual $100 deductible has not been met or because claim filing is cumbersome or misunderstood, Ms. Meeks said. The change will have an annualized impact of $16,065 on the plan.

The vision care rembursement plan would reimburse employees for vision care, including corrective lenses, for 50 percent of the cost not to exceed $100 annually per insured.

The council agreed to increase the life insurance coverage on all active employees from $7,000 to one times an employees salary, not to exceed $50,000 coverage for a total of $38 more each month ($462 more annually than is currently being paid).

In other business, council members unanimously accepted an audit conducted on fiscal year 1985-86 by McGladrey, Hendrickson & Pullen, certified public accountants.

The auditors indicate the city is in sound financial shape, Ms. Meeks said. We received a clean audit which means everything is in order.

After accepting the audit, council members agreed to retain 10 percent - $1,689,762 - of the unappropriated fund balance in the General Fund. The council agreed to transfer $724,636 from the General Fund to the Capital Reserve Fund.

The Local Government Commission, which provides financial guidance and is the regulatory state body for governmental finance in North Carolina, recommends a minimum 8 percent unappropriated fund balance and a more reasonable 12 percent balance in the General Fund at any given time, according to Ms. Meeks.

The $724,636 has been earmarked for the Fire-Rescue headquarters station, plans for the new municipal building, Guy Smith Stadium renovations and street improvements.

Baiemore

Mr. James Bazemore died Monday in Pitt Gainty Memorial HospatM. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Cox

LEXINGTON - Mr. James Louis Cox, 69, of 307 Hillside Drive died Monday in North Carolina Baptist Hosmtal, Winstmi-Salem.

H funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. 'iureday in Vi^lers-Piedmont Funeral Home Chapel, Lexington. Burial will be in Forest Hill Memori-alPark. ^

A native of Monroe, he owned and operated Coxs Foreign Auto Parts. He was a member of St. Andrews United Church of Christ and the Independent Garage Owners Association.

Surviving are his wife, Grace Myers Cox of the home; one son, James (Jim) G. Cox of Moultrie, Ga.; two daughters, Jan Cox of Greenville and Mrs. Joe Blackwelder of Lexington; five sisters, Mrs. Bert Killough of Florida, Birs. Dean StiUM of Charlotte, Ms. Libby GwtMT and Ms. Willard Wilmore, both of San Antonio, Texas, and Ms. Neva Gifford of Houston, and three grandddldren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30p.m. Wednesday.

Daniels

ROBERSONVHiLE - Mr. Rufus Mayo Daniels died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Wed-nmday at 3 p.m. by Elder Northern Lainer at Roberson Baptist Church. Burial will be Everetts (^etery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Della M. Daniels; four daughters, Mrs. Ida M. Rodgers of Robersonville, Ruby A. Daniels of Connecticut, Shirley J. Daniels of New York and Mrs. Mary D. Brown of the home; three sons, Rufus L. Daniels, James A. Daniels and William Daniels, all of New York; five sisters, Mrs. Daisy Jones and Mrs. Carrie Ormond, both of Williamston, and Mrs. Thelma Brown, Mrs. Leoria Sheppard and Mrs. Elsie Johnson, all of Connecticut; one brother, Henry Daniels of Connecticut; 40 grandchildren and 13

She is survived Mrs. Lillian Mosley, Mrs. Alice Evans and Miss Priscilla Freuler, I of Farmville, Mrs. Catherine Blay t Ocala, Fla., and Mrs. Deborah Heath of Snow Hill; one brother, Jesse M. CuUom of Greensboro; 18 grandchildren, and 19 great-grandchildren. : The family will rececive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. tonight, and at other times the family will be at 109 W. Lang St.

Locust

KINSTON - Mr. Edward Earl Locust of 1111 Candlewood Drive, formerly of Grifton, died Sunday in Sacramento University Hospital, Sacramento, Calif., from injuries received in a tractor-trailer accident. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home.

Roseveare

Mrs. William Earl Roseveare, 78, died of cancer Nov. 16 at home.

A memorial service will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. in First Presbyterian Church.

A native of Oakland, Calif., she lived in Madison, Wis., and Richmond, Va., before moving to Greenville 31 years ago. She served as president of the Women of the Church and a member of the choir. She also was active with Pandoras Box Thrift Shop, the Greenville Womens Club, the Town and Country Senior Citizens Club, the Lakewood Pines Garden Club, the Greenville Arts Society and the, North Carolina Art Society.

Surviving are her husband. Dr. William Earl Roseveare of the home; three sons, Robert W. Roseveare of Stone Mountain, Ga., David A. Roseveare of Hartsville, S.C., and Ronald N. Roseveare of Lynchbury, Va.; two brothers, Arthur J. Newman of San Leandro, Calif., and Donald E. Newman of Libby, Mont.; two sisters, Mrs. Robert ^er of Grass Valley, Calif., and Mrs. Frank J. Devore of Woodside, Calif., and eight grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the First Presbyterian Church Building Fund or the American Cancer Society.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Con-gleton Funeral Home, Robersonville.

Freuler

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Carrie Cullom Frmder, 77, died Monday at her home.

Her funeral wiU ^ conducted Wecbiesday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by Dr. J. Stuart Wake. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Freuler was a Farmville res-

Obituary Correction

The foster sisters of Mrs. Ada Clark were inadvertently omitted from her obituary in the Monday,. November 17, edition of The Daily Reflector. Their names are Annie R. Council and Dorothy M. Tucker.

Th funeral service will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Rock Spring nee Will Baptist Church by Bishop W.L. Phillips.

(Paid Announcement)

of the First Christian Church.

Fire Triggers Explosion In France

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Consult With A Full Service Independent Financial Planner Who SPECIALIZES In YOU

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205 Commerce Street Greenville, N.C. 27835

355-2836

PARIS (AP) - An explosion dur-i^ a basement fire injured eight firefighters today in a Foreign Ministry building in central Paris, the fire brigade reported.

The brigade said the explosion occurred after firefighters entered the building to battle a fire. They said the explosion may have been caused by bottled gas.

There was no immediate indication

that the 3:45 p.m. (9:45 a.m. EST) explosion was other than accidental.

First reports from the fire brigade said many people were injured in the explosion and fire. But the brigade reported later that only tte eight firefighters were hurt.

The Foreign Ministry switchboard confirmed there had been an explosion in a building near the main

miiikry offices, and that some of the ministry staff were evacuated.

the switchboard operator, who did not give her name, said she could not put any calls through to ministry information employees.

In Appraciatlon

We are deeply grateful for the many acts of kindness shown to him during his iliness and expressions of sympathy offered us at the time of his death. We thank you for the food, donations. memoriai gifts to the church, your visits and especially your prayers. These and alt other acts of kindness by you wilt never be forgotten.

The Family Of Julius H. Harris

Alive

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(Continued from page 1)

Brig. Gen. Lee Heung-sik, the South Korean defense ministry spokesman, noted that North Korean media reports had said Kim was alive.

Regardless of whether these developments in the north have resulted from a serious power struggle there or from North Kor^s high-level propaganda warfare connected with its military provocation plot. South Korea will maintain a keen watch and vigUance against North Korean movements, he said.

There was no word today on the

whereabouts of the defense minister.

Kim II Sung came to power in 1948 with the backing of the Soviet Union after the peninsula was divided at the end of World War II. The 1950-53 Korean War deepened the acrimony between the two Koreas, and 40,000 American soldiers are based in South Korea to prevent a resumption of fighting.

Loudspeakers are positioned a various points along the demilitarized zone and normally are used to beam propaganda material and music to solmers on the opposing sides. Use of such communicattons to announce developments on the death of the North Korean leader or a power seizure would be considered highly unusual.

Use Caution

People were reported going door-UHloor in Lynndale and nearby neighborhoods of Greenville Mtmday nimt asking for canned goods fw the Salvation A^y.

According to the Salvation Army, no one has been given authority by the local agency to solicit in this manner.

Greenville police are reporting checking on the reports. We dont know yet whether these are well-meaning people who just didnt go through chaimeb and get permits to solidt or wher th^ pf^ taking advantage of iMUday seasons beginning to get goods for themselves, Lt. George Albertine of the police department said.

He suggoM that anyone ap'

proached about giving canned goods for the Salvation Army ask to see a p^t. If this is not available, either dont give or call the pdice, or do both, he said.

East Carolina University School of Medicine is pleased to announce the opening of

Family Medicine Amtulatory Geriatric Center

1705 West Sixth Street Physicians Quadrangle - C Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 757-2045

This Is a service aeated to provide specialized care for the elderly.

Health maintenance evaluations

Alzheimers evaluation and family counseling

Consultation for nursing home placement

Consultation for medical problems of the elderly

AGES consultation

(Ambulatory Geriatric Evaluation Service)

Family education for care of the elderly

Medical Home Care program

FIRST FEDERAL EQUITYUNE

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tHEDAaV

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, November 18,1986

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

'Skins Finally Top 49ers

WASHINGTON (AP) - Maybe it was just as well that most of the na-

beatingthel This game wasnt made for prime time.

It was the longest game in Monday night history - 3 hours and 53 minutes, finally ending at 12:57 EST and contained numerous other dubious milestones, so much so that the scoring was almost incidental.

For the record, George Rogers ran

Helping Hand

Washington Redskin defensive end Dexter Manley (72) offers a hand after sacking San Francisco 49ers quarterback Joe Montana (16) during third quarter action at RFK Stadium Monday night. (AP Laserphoto)

Large Schools Dominate Shrine

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The largest schools dominated the player selections from both North Carolina and South Carolina for the 50th Shrine Bowl football game scheduled Dec. 13 at Charlottes Memorial Stadium.

The 35-member North Carolina roster, announced Monday, has 24 players from 4A schools, seven from 3A schools and three from 2A. One, linebacker Sam Gash of Hendersonville, is from a lA school.

The South Carolina roster includes 23 plavers from 4A, eight from 3A, three from 2A and one, wide receiver Fred Renken of Porter-Gaud, from lA.

The North Carolina team will be coached by Homer Thompson of Winston-Salem Parkland and the South Carolina team by Reed Char-pia of Midland Valley in Langley.

South Carolina has won the last five straight Shrine Bowls and holds a 26-19-4 edge.

North Carolina quarterbacks were led by Hardings 2,000-yard passer Anthony Houston. Other quarterbacks Chosen were Scott McAlister of Western Guilford, a 3A playoff team,

and Lermon Bethea of Raleigh Athens Drive.

The North Carolina running backs include Robert Siler of Jordan-Mat-thews High in Siler City, 242-pound fullback Chuck Thompson of Asheville Reynolds and Roosevelt O)lson of Whiteville. Defending 4A champion Greensboro Page placed two players, all-purpose back Trip Welbome and linebacker Clayton Henry.

The South Carolina team is strongest at linebacker, with Corey Miller of Pageland Central, David Davis of Lower Richland and Tim Spain of Myrtle Beach, and running back, with Mike Dinde of Berkeley, Doug Bolin of Blacksburg and Robert Hardy of Gaffney.

Dingle rushed for 1,673 yards in 10 regular-season games. Bolin gained 1,301 and Hardy 1,247.

Quarterbacks for the Sandlappers, both from teams with 10-1 records, will be Spartanbuigs Jay Hampton, who passed for 1,544 yards an 14 touchdowns in 10 games, and Mike Thomas of Conway, an option artist who didnt throw an interception all year.

Big 10 Schools Look To Crum

By The Associated Press

University of North Carolina Athletic Director John Swofford says he has allowed Purdue and Northwestern to talk with Tar Heel football coach Dick Crum following this season about vacancies at the Big 10 schools.

Oum said Monday he has not been contacted by Purdue Athletic Director George King or Northwestern Athletic Director Doug Single, and :that he is concentrating on UNCs regular season finale at Duke Saturday.

No one has contacted me. Thats all Im going to say, Crum told the Durham Morning Herald. I think its totally inappropriate for this to come up at this time. I wont have ItiWthing interfering with the ball 'igame Saturday.

People have had it on TV, Crum said, f think thats unethical. I think its an attempt to disrupt our football team.

Oum added: A lot of times people .i^l caU someone about you and then (kmt call you.

When asked if he would be interested in talking to Purdue or Northwestern officials after this season, Crum said, I havent even thought about it.;^ g 9raffoil aid he received a call

from King concerning Crum last week. He said the call from Single came last summer. Both told Swofford they planned to talk to Crum when the Tar Heels complete their season.

The Indianapolis Star reported this week that Crum is one of six coaches under consideration to replace Leon tmdue.

ng soui _____________

athletic department, the Star listed

Burtnett as head coach at 1______

Quoting sources within the Purdue

Crum, Maryland coach ____,

Don Nehlen of West Virginia, Bill McCartney of Colorado, Kansas City Chiefs head coach John Mackovic and ex-SMU and New England Patriots coach Ron Meyer as me six to be interviewed for the post

Burtnett was notified by Purdue officials three weeks ago that his c<hi-tract would not be renewed. Northwestern has pl^ed this season under interim coach Fracis Peay following the resignation of Dennis Green, who left to become an assistant coach with the NFLs San Francisco 49ers.

Purdue and Northwestern are tied for last place in the Bit 10 with 1-6 league records. Overall, Purdue is 2-3 and Northwestern is 3-7.

Crum has a 100-44^ career record. Before coming to UNC, Crum was head coach for four years at Miami of Ohio. 1

^ard for one

quai

Jay Schroeder passed 27 yards to

one yard for one Washington touchdown in the first quarter and

Gary Clark for the other on the Redskins first possession of the second half as Washington got back into a first-place tie in the r^C East with the New York Giants, each at 9-2.

San Francisco, which dropped to 64-1 and lost a chance to move into the NFC West lead, got its points on 34- and 38-yard field goals by Ray Wersching.

In between was futility. Somehow, some way, we have a way of winning, was the way Washington Coach Joe Gibbs summed it up.

San Franciscos Joe Montana, who last week made a dazzling comeback from back surgery, completed 33 of 60 passes for 441 yards, team records in both attempts and yardage.

But he was intercepted three times; overthrew a widenipen Jerry Rice in the end zone; had another sure TD pass dropped by Joe Cribte. and had the dubious distinctimi oi becoming the first quarterback ever to throw for more than 400 yards without his team scoring a touchdown. Five times the 49ers were inside the Redskins 20 but all they came out with were the two field goals.

I didnt feel rusty, but I got tired at the end, Montana said.

We just seemed a bit out of synch, said Dwight Clark^ Afon-tanas his favorite target until Rice came along.

The 49ers, who outgained the Redskins 501-266. were penalized 15 times for 118 yards, a team record, and continually had drives stalled by yellow flags. Rice, for example, caught 12 passes for 204 yards, but lost 67 more yards in receptions by penalty, including one that nullified a 19-yard gain to the Washington four.

Its awfully tough to keep walking back to the huddle and having big gains erased. Rice said.

Coach Bill Walsh added that some of those calls were mind-boggling; a couple were very questionable.

But the 49ers also had trouble containing the Washington pass rush.

While the Redskins sacked Montana only three times, five of the penalties were holding calls on offensive linemen and Montana .was constantly hurried, particularly by Dexter Manley, who had said of Montana before the game: Ill ring his clock.

The 49ers quarterback was running away from Manley when he overthrew Rice from 15 yards away in the third quarter and again on an in-tercention by Calvin Daniels that killed a fourth-quarter drive at the Washington 15..

Our opponent was better tonight, said Walsh, whose team

San Francisco....................o 3 3 06

Washington........................7 0 1 014

First Quarter Was-Rogers I run (Zendejas kick), 7:07 Second Quarter SF-FGWersching34, :47 ThirdQuarter Was-Clark 27 pass from Schroeder (Zendejas kick), 2:06 SF-FG Wersching 38,4:58 A-54,774.

SF Was

First downs 24 20

Rushes-yards 18-83 34-136

Passing 418 130

RetumYards 24 50

Comp-Att-Int 33-60-3 17-40-2

&cked-YardsLost 3-23 3-40

Punts 6-38 10-42

Fumbles-Lost l-l i-o

Penalties-Yards 15-118 3-22

Time of Possession 29:37 30:23

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHINGSan Francisco, Craig 947, Cribbs 6-18, Montana 2-9, Ric 1-9. Washington, Rogers 24-104, Bryant 7-20, Schroemr3-12.

PASSING-San Francisco, Montana 33-60-3-441. Washington, Schroeder 17-40-2-170.

RECEIVINGSan Francisco, Rice 12-204, aark 8-99, Craig 542, Cribbs 4-36, Francis 2-17, Crawford 142, Frank l-l. Washington. Monk 6-57, Clark 5-70, Bryant 3-12, Dimer 2-28, Warren 1-3.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-San Francisco, Wersching 35.

Rodskins Drive To Win

Washington Redskins running back George Rogers (38) is tackled during a late drive in the fourth quarter against the San Francisco 49ers Monday night at RFK Stadium. Redskin center Jeff Bostic (53) and the 49ers* Manu Tuiasosopo (78) watch the action. Washington beat San Francisco, 14-6. (AP Laserphoto)

would have leapfrogged over the 7-4 Los Angeles Rams with a win They were just a step better on most of the plays.

But Washingtons offensive numbers were minimal. Rogers carried 24 times for 104 yards, his fifth 100-yard game this year, and Schroeder was 17 of 40 for 170 yards, making it an even 100 passes thrown in the game.

And even some of the Redskins conceded the fates just seemed to be on their side.

It was our night, said safety Curtis Jordan, who conceded he made the wrong read on the pass that Cribbs dropped on the Washington 10 with no Redskin within 15 yards.

'They missed on that one to Cribbs and they missed that other one to Rice. Had those happened, who knows.

Of Montanas overthrow of Rice, Jordan added:

Im going to send him flowers tommorrow for that one.

Healthy Knicks Not Much Better

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Knicks are finding that a more healthy team does not necessarily mean a healthy record or a quiet atmosphere.

Only Bernard King, whose seriously damaged right knee could keep him out of uniform another season, is still on the injury list that last year also included Patrick Ewing, Pat Clummings, Rory Sparrow and Bill Cartwri^t.

Despite two victories in three games, the Knicks still are only 3-7 for the season, with more questions than answers.

This seasons problems surfaced on Nov. 4 in Denver when Nuggets guard Darrell Walker, who had feuded with Knicks Coach Hubie Brown for years before being traded by New York just before the season started, sounded off to the media, saying Brown should be fired.

Walker also said that Ewing, who was playing poorly, disliked Brown and no longer wanted to play for him. Walkers statements provoked a flurry of speculation in the New York media, exacerbated by the Knicks (H start.

No one wixild have noticed if we hadnt been losing, Brown said. Ewing was totally embarrassed by Darrell Walkers statement. We met

for 20 minutes and he did a lot of talking about how things were going. It was unfair that he felt he had to defend himself.

All the players told Brown they disagreed with Walker, and an air-clearing meeting between Brown and Ewing, who has yet to score more than 16 points in 10 games after averaging 20 in his rookie season, brightened the Knicks outlook.

Much of the speculation surrounding the team dealt with Ewing, who is playing even though hes not completely recovered from a knee injury that cut short his spectacular first season. He also is having trouble dealing with a change from center to power forward.

Im hanging in there, Ewing said. Its a new position and I have to get adjusted. Its the same on offense, but on defense I have to guard quicker, smaller people, and its difficult. Im a natural center, but theres no sense worrying about it because it looks like Im a forward as long as Bill is here.

Brown plays down the significance of the cha^e,f saying the two positions are interchangeable. The important thing is that he (Ewing) has to perform injury-free. He is starting to move more freely and it makes all the difference to the team. And when

Patrick plays well, it also helps Bill Cartwrights freedom to move.

I havent scored much, but last year I was getting 20 shots a game, Ewing said. Now Im getting six or seven, but the last few games Ive gotten more involved in the offense. That was one of the things I asked Hubie about in the meeting.

Ewinc is averaging only 11.6 points in his first 10 games, but Brown is even more concerned by his lack of rebounding and shot-blocking from the 7-foot strongman. He has 72 rebounds and 16 Dlocked shots in 10 games.

. Brown said a player cant be considered a fixture at center until he averages 10-plus rebounds and gets three or four blocks a game. This is the NBA, not the Big East. Ewing has not been doing the job.

Since he wanted to start both Cartwright and Ewing, Brown chose the younger, quicker player to take the forward pcisition.

We just want to play our two best athletes at those two positions, Brown said. If were ever going to advance past the second round of the playoffs, we have to match up well at those two positions.

Browns reason for the switch is to give the Knicks a chance to compete successfully against teams like

Houston, Boston and Atlanta, all with big front lines.

Brown is far from satisfied with the play of his two 7-footers, however.

They are nowhere near where I think they should be, Brown said. With our big men, we want intimidating, shot-blocking and rebounding. Offense is third. Until they do the other things, we wont be satisfied.

With a 3-7 record, making the playoffs at all would seem to be the first consideration, but Brown has reason to be optimistic after victories over Phoenix and Washington at home and a three-point Toss at Milwaukee last week.

Were playing well in crunch time and that tells me something, Brown said.

Cartwright, who missed all but two games the last two seasons because of a stress fracture in the left foot, has been a bright spot at center. He has averaged 18 points and eight rebounds wnile scoring 20 or more points six times. Cartwright, criticized in the ist for a lack of aggressiveness, is being widely praised, in marked contrast to Ewing.

All of a sudden Im this changed, more physical player, Cartwright said. Im just doing the same things I was doing. Miami, Penn State Keep Top Rankings

Miami of Florida and Penn expected to meet each other in the

State continue to hold the one-two Fiesta Bowl for the national

sitions on the Daily Reflectors championship on Jan. 2:

iputerRankingsttiisweek. Louisiana State, 7-2, is ranked

The Hurricanes, now m and third this week with 2,580 points

with om game left, hold a nearly while 9-0-1 Arizona State is fourth

2()0 point tead over the Nittany with 2,376 points. Alabama is fifth

Lions, also 10-0. with a 9-2 record and 2,260 points.

Miami has now amassed 2,954 Miami of Ohio is sixth at 2,152,

^l^^n^^mputer while Penn followed by Washington, 2,126,

Points are awarded for ech i. Miami, Fia. (kni)....................2,954

victory a team claims, with addi- } ................S

_i *^2*4* /am 3 liOUlSlflnfi St3iCf (7*2)*(**ta****to2|5o0

tional points awarded f(xr wins by ^ Ariiona state (94>-i).................2,376

their defeated opponents, to the 5. Alabama (9-2)..........................2,260

third level of competition. Hie e. Miami, Ohio (8-3).....................2,152

rankings thus measure a teams MSSSa (2:::::::::S^

success against the strength of its . Oklahoma (9-1)........................2,106

schedule. Playing a schedule of }o. f**" 2*^

lafispr tPAma wmilrf rank a lAan 11. Ohio Mate (9*2)......... ..2,032

esser leajM wouia rank a team ^ g|,,ord (7-2)..........................i,964

lower in the listingk than a team is. Nebraska (9-1).........................i.9oe

somewhat less successful in won- w S'?!"!?", V;......................MS

lost record against a much

stronger schedule. n. Arkansas (8-2).........................1.662

Miamis final game wUl be if J?......................

affflinst Rflflt rjn^iiifl a 19. Virginia Tech (8-2-1)................1,628

against kmi uii^na, a t^ ^ Georgia (7-s)...........................i,58o

beaten earlier by Penn State. That pthen; 23 Auburn 1.S12; 37 Cincinnati

will come on Hianksgtvtng idl^t. 3 North Carolina 1198; 44 Tern-

season on Saturday, hosting Pitt- 906; es Virginia m to west virainia

Sburgh. If 748; 71 SouUi Carolina 744; 72 Wake

ChrailH hnth lAamc enmnlAA Forest 742; 73 SouUiwestern Louisiana

Should Doth mms ampete tm* 78 DukeOSS; 86 East Carolina 460

their season unbeaten, they are fr . Tiatagngyiil'

Penn State Back In Second Place

By The Associated Press Thanks in large part to Minnesota, top-ranked Miami and No. 2 Penn State are within one game of a matchup for the champion-slm of college football.

iW 21st such meeting since The Associated Press began the football poll in 1936 came into sharper focus last Saturday when Minnesota, a four-time loser this season, shocked second-ranked and previously unbeaten Michigan 20-17.

If Miami and Penn State can each win one more game - Penn State plays Pittsburgh on Saturday, Miami opposes East Carolina on Thanksgiving night - the national championship game would be played in the Fiesta Bowl on theni^tof Jan.2.

Oklahoma, a 284) winner over Colorado, moved up one spot to third with 1,083 points while Arizona State, which got the other first-place vote, claimed fourth with 1,025 points.

Nebraska, which plays Oklahoma on Saturday for the Big Eight championship and an Orange Bowl berth, climbed into fifth after crushing Kansas 708. Michigan was nexLwith 856

IIMM) 1,196 1

xL V

points, followed by Ohio State.

Auburn, last weeks No. 8 team, fell to 15th place while LSU jumped from I2th to eighth.

Alabama, 11th last week, rejoined the Top Ten in the ninth ition, followed by Southern lifomia.

The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, 1986 record, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-54 3-2-1 and ranking in last week's poll: Record Pts Pvs

1.Miami,Fla.(S6)

2.PennState(3)

3.0klahoma 4ArizonaSt.ll)

5. Nebraska

6.Michjgan T.Ohiol^

8.LSU S.Alabama lOSo. (^lifomia

11.Arkansas

12.Washington IS.TexasAM M.Arizona IS.Aubum 16.Stanford iT.Baylor

18.UOA

19.Clemion

20.Georgia

Others receiving votes: Iowa 47, Florida State 37, North (Carolina SUte 7, Virginia Tech 18, San Jose State 14, Boston College 8, Minnesota 5, Maryland 3. North Carolina 3, Fresno State 2, Miami of hio 1, Notre Dame I, Texas 1.

KMM)

1,119

9-1-0

1,83

M-l

1,025

9-1-0

9,646

9-1-0

836

9-2-0

842

7-2-0

730

707

7-2-0

641

8-2-0

546

7-2-1

472

7-2-0

455

7-2-0

432

8-2-0

405

7-2-0

321

7-30

232

60-1

160

7-2-1

156

7-34)

^2 Thg Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

I I III

Tuesday. November 18,1986liials Take Wins

Several members of the Greenville Swim Club were among those placing in the organizations Pirate Invitational, held Sunday at Minges Natatmiom.

Johnny Carstaridien was a triple winner for Greenville, taking first in the hays* 15*18100-meter backstroke, the 200 freestyle and the 200 individual me^y.

The <mly oier first was captured by Gislene Wiezel in the girls 15-18 200 individal medley.

Others who placed in more than one event were John Powell in boys eight and under; Kirsty Cain in girls eight and under; Kathryn Barnhill in girls 13-14; and Karl Colt in boys 1518.

Carstarphen also placed in one other event, while Wiezel placed in three other events.

Summary of Greenville Swim Club placers;

Eight and under boys: John Powell, thiro^in SO free in 39.80, third in 100IM in 1:53.68; Will Brown, second on 23 fly in 26.58; David Simo, third in 25 fly in 28.10.

Eight and under girls: Kristy Cain, third in 30 free in 38.06, third in 25 back in 21.45, second in 25 breast in 22.70, second in 25 fly in 18.53.

9-10 beys: Wes Cain, 1st in 200 IM in 3:05.68; Jeremy Simo, third in 200 IM in. 3:53.35.

9-10 girls: Christy Goodman, second in 50 breast in 47.01.

1M2 boys: David Kelly, second in 100 breast in 1:23.68.

13-14 boys: Bert Powell, third in 100 fly in 1:24.58.

13-14 girls: Kathryn Barnhill, second in 100 free in 1:02.93, third in 100 breast in 1:22.30, second in 200 IM in 2:37.44, second in 100 fly in 1:11.02.

15-18 boys: Johnny Carstarphen, first 100 back in 1:06.10, first in 200 free in 2:03.98, second in 100 fly in 1:06.05; first in 200 IM in 2:24.12; Karl Colt, second in 100 back in 1:23.88, second in 100 breast in 1:20.38, third in 200 IM in 2:43.27, second in 100 free in 1:03.76.

15-18 girls: Gislene Wiezel. second in 100 free in 1:04.28, second in 100 breast in 1:21.71, second in 200 free in 2:21.58; first in 200 IM in 2:23.84.Officials Needed

The Greenville Recreation and Parks department is now recruiting basketball officials for the mens winter basketball league.

Interested persons wiU be required to attend a series of officiating clinics. Games will be in the evenings and the rate of pay will be in the range of $9-$12 per game. If interested, please call Ben James, 752-4137, extension 262, or Bruce Bullock, after 6 p.m. at 756-8775.

Duke Gains One

CLIFTON PARK, N.Y. (AP) Greg Koubek, a 6-foot-7 forward from Shenendehowa High School, will play basketball at Duke University in Durham, N.C., according to the athletes family and university officials.

John Koubek, Gregs father, said Monday his son chose Duke over Syracuse, Georgia Tech, Villanova and Siena universities.

Duke assistant basketball coach Chuck Swanson said: He (Koubek) has been our top recruit all along... Were sure that Greg is going to help us immediatly... Hell help us at guard and forward. Eventually, he will be one of the best players in the ACC.

Koubek averaged 19.3 points as a lOth-grader, when Shenendehowa won its league championship. He averaged 22.4 points last year.

Pack Must Be Ready

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) North Carolina State coach Dick Sheridan says he wants his team to concentrate on their season finale with Western Carolina Saturday and avoid ail the rumors that the Wolfpack is bound for the Peach Bowl.

It can be a distraction for any team. That goes with the territory, Sheridan said Monday. I think the good teams have got to put all that in perspective the entire season and concentrate on what theyre doing.

Sheridan, in his first year as Wolfpack coach, has reversed N.C. State from a 3-8 team of 1985 into a 7-2-1 club this year. And while the chairman of the Peach Bowl confirmed Monday that N.C. State and Virginia Tech will be invited to the Dec. 31 game, Sheridan remained quiet.

Sheridan said he was trying to keep his team focused on the Catamounts, who finished second in the Southern Conference. But he noted that Wolfpack fans have kept the bowl talk going since mid-season, when N.C. State held on for a victory over North Carolina.

N.C. State hasnt been in post-season play since the Tangerine Bowl in 1978, when it defeated Pittsburgh.

Wake Suspends 9

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Nine Wake Forest football players, including sophomore quarterback Mike Elkins, have b^n suspended from the team for Saturdays Atlantic Coast Conference finale against Georgia Tech, coach A1 Groh has announced.

Groh would only say Monday that Elkins and the others violated a team rule and have been suspended for the remainder of the season.

I really dont have anything else to say about the situation that is written in the statement, Groh said during his weekly news conference Monday.

The other eight players, who are not starters, were identified as offensive linemen Jay Deaver and Tony Mayberry, defensive backs David Braxton, Warren Smith and Greg Thomas, linebackers James Dubose and Dave Herrman, and defensive end Carl Nesbitt.

Elkins will be replaced by senior Jamie Harris.

ACC Names Best

GREENSBORC), N.C. (AP) North Carolina tailback Derrick Fenner set an Atlantic Coast Conference single game rushing record and Clemsim tight end Jim Riggs had a career-high four receptions to be named ACC football players of the week Monday.

Fenner, a 6-foot-4,220-pound sophomore from Oxon Hill, Md., ran for 328 yards on 39 carries inf the Tar Heels 27-7 victory over Virginia on Saturday, eclipsing the 286-yard mark set by North Carolinas Amos Lawrence in the 1977 matchup against Virginia.

Fenner leads the conference in rushing with 1,206 yards and scored twice as North Carolina improved to 6-3-1.

Rigs, a 6-5,250-pound senior from Laurinburg, had receptions for 37 yards as Clemson clinched its first conference title since 1982 by tying Maryland 17-17. Riggs graded out at 91 percent with seven knockdown blocks and came up with a key fourth-down catch to keep alive the Tigers final scoring drive.

Linebackers Chuck Faucette of Maryland and Scott Auer of North Carolina State have been named the Atlantic Coast Conference defensive players of the week.

Faucette, a senior from Willingboro, N.J., was credited with being in on 15 tackles, including nine solo efforts, in Marylands 17-17 tie with Clemson Saturday. He also caused a fourth quarter fumble that led to the Terrapins second touchdown. _

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Big Bowls Left Out In The Cold

By The Associated Press Three of college footballs traditional New Years Day bowls - the Orange, Sugar and Cotton arc being forced to scrap for the best leftovers because of the Fiesta Bowls agreement to pair No. 1 Miami and No. 2 Penn State on Jan. 2.

The Fiesta Bowl, which switched its date from Jan. 1 for television and doubled its payoff to $2.4 million for each team, will get the matchup of the only two major undefeated teams - if the Nittany Lions beat Pitt on Saturday and Miami beats East Carolina on Thanksgiving night.

NBC, which televises the Fiesta, Orange and Rose bowls, approved the date switch with the Fiesta so the game could be moved to prim time.

Bruce Skinner, executive director of the Fiesta Bowl, said of the Miami-Penn State matchup: Were hoping it will happen. Official bids cannot be extendea until bid day on Saturday. The deal cannot be made until Nov. 22. But were hopeful it will come off. If it does happen, well be College Football Town USA.

It makes a lot of sense to move the game, for the networks, the institutions and for us, Skinner added. We want to showcase No. 1 against

No. 2. With six games already on TV on New Years Day (the Fiesta originally was scheduled for Jan. l and the Citrus moved to that date this season), it makes a lot of sense to move it.

Unless theres a national championship game involved, there would be no reason to move it. This is a special case. Its for the best of college football.

The Orange Bowl could still get its local team, Miami, if Penn State loses to Pitt and Nebraska beats Oklahoma on Saturday. Miami does not want another meeting with the No. 3 Sooners, who the Hurricanes beat soundly earlier in the season.

The Gator and Citrib bowls also bid for the Miami-Penn State game, but they couldnt work a similar backup deal with the Orange Bowl, accoroii^ to Miami Athletic Director SamJanKovich.

At Orlando, Fla., Chuck Rohe, the Citrus Bowls executive director, claimed the Orange Bowl orchestrated Miamis decision to play in the Fiesta in order to keep the national championship out of its backyard.

The Rose Bowl, locked in to a Big

Ten-Pacific-10 matchup, had its hopes for a meaningful game thwarted last week when then-second-ranked Michigan was upset by Minnesota. Arizona State already has clinched one Rose Bowl spot and will play the winner of Saturdays Michigan-Ohio State game.

The Orange Bowl, while still hoping for a Miami-Nebraska pairing, lined up the Southwest Conference runnerup, provided it is Texas A&M or Arkansas, to meet the Oklahoma-Nebraska winner.

The Aggies and Razorbacks, along with Bajdor and Texas, still have a chance at the SWC crown, with the champion becoming the host team for the Cotton Bowl. The Michigan-Ohio State loser will become the first Big Ten team to appear in the Cotton Bowl.

The Citrus Bowl will match Auburn against Southern California, while the Gator Bowl will pair Clemson and Stanford.

The Sugar Bowl host will be the Southeastern Conference champion, either Louisiana State or Alabama, with the visitors berth reserved for the Oklahoma-Nebraska loser. LSU or Alabama will play Washington in the Sun Bowl.

Georgia and Boston College will ! new Hall of Fame Bowl at ipa, Fla., and Florida State will a berth in the All-American Bowiagainst Indiana.

Other likely bowl pairings include North Carolina State against Virginia Tech in the Peach, the Western Athletic Conference cham-

Sion (Air Force, Brigham Young and an Diego State are still alive) against Iowa in the Holiday, and UCLA aggihst Air Force or BYU in thef

The/California Bowl, which matches the champions of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association and MidAmerican Conference, is set with San Jose State against Miami of Ohio.

If Baylor doesnt win the SWC title, the Bears would go to the Bluebonnet Bowl. Arizona is headed for the Aloha Bowl.

The winner of Saturdays Ken-tucky-Tennessee game is touted as a likelv participant in the Liberty Bowl, probably against Minnesota.

And Texas Tech is likely for the Independence Bowl, which also would like the Mississippi-Mississippi State winner.

Proposition 48 Aids JUCOs

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Proposition 48, which cost Stan Smith a roster spot with a major-college basketball team, has been a recruiting bonanza for the nations junior colleges. But whether it will continue to plow previously unattainable talent into those ranks in coming years remains to be seen.

I think were a year too soon to determine long-term affects of the legislation. George Killian, executive director of the National Junior College Athletic Association, said. Were going to see whether a good athlete can take a year off and bounce back unaffected.

Smith, for one, didnt want to gamble on spending a year away from basketball. He was a standout 6-foot-6 forward at Rahway, N.J., High School who sifted through offers from such schools as Virginia (!om-monwealth and Boston College before deciding to sign with Jacksonville.

But along came Proposition 48 to end, at least temporarily. Smiths hope of playing major-college basketball.

The new NCAA regulation requires that freshmen athletes seeking to )lay at at four-year colleges have at east a 2.0 grade-point average in high school, based on a 4.0 scale, and attain either a 700 score on the

Scholastic Aptitude Test or a 15 on the American College Test. Those freshmen unable to meet the standards had the option of gving up a year of eligibility while attending clas^, or dropping out of school and playing instead at a junior college while working on their grades.

Smith, exercising the latter option, entered Monroe Community College in Rochester.

Killian believes the four-year schools made sitting out an attractive option, and many of the recruits waited until the last minute and didnt want to scramble around for a junior college.

In time were going to get more, Killian said.

But Dave Farrar, who as coach at Hutchinson, Kan., Community College contacted almost all of the recruits made ineligible

tion 48, said high schools'and four year schools will adjust to Propostion 48 and fewer players will be affected nextseason.

Well try it again next year, but I dont think there will ever ne the kind of number there were this year, Farrar said.

Dan Panaggio, Monroe CCs second-year coacn, thinhs the ineligible players can gain something from a year of competition, even at the JC level.

Protest Decision Aids Kookaburra

FREMANTLE, Australia (AP) -As the result of a protest committees decision. Kookaburra III is in the drivers seat as the second round of the Americas Cup defenders trials nears an end.

Kookaburra Ills first-place lead grew to six points Monday night when a protest committee nued against Australia IV following a collision in Sundays race between the two.

Australia IV beat Kookaburra III by two seconds, but the two boats had collided on the second windward leg, prompting protests by both. The protest jury dismissed Australia IVs claim and upheld Kookaburra III.

Thus, instead of a three-point lead over Australia IV, Kookaburra III. skippered by Iain Murray, led Australia IV by seven points entering todays races.

The reversal dropped Australia IV, skippered by Coiin Beashal. into

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They would have been sitting on the bench of a Division I school with scholarships, Panaggio, who led the Tribunes to a 23-6 record last season, said. Were a better team because of it.

Smith said Monroe was really one of my last resorts. I couldnt go to a Division III school because of my grades, and I couldnt go to to a Divi

sion I school because of Propsition 48.

But at least hell be playing basketball this season. Other recruits, notably such blue-chippers as Terry Mills and Rumeal Robinson at Michigan, Keith Robinson at Notre Dame and Earl Duncan at Syracuse, decided to forfeit a year of eligibility and stay at Division I schools.

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third place, one point behind Kookaburra II, its opponent today. Kookaburra III had 25 points, compared to 19 for Kookaburra II and 18 for Australia IV.

The protest committee ruled that Australia IV failed to keep clear of Kookaburra III while making a tack as required by the rules of yachting.

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The Daily Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C. Tuesday. November 18.1986 B*3

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hiflds

Ml&MT 0G (^gS^gMTMeiOT.

Bowling

Tuesday Bowletlcs

sura & Stripes.......... 24 M

Southm Belles............22 22

S^lw^iOT'Nte;::;;;:;::6! Il'i

The Aloha Mixed League Gne Sailing.................22 14

MiliUry Mutts..............n 25

HighMmeand series; Men-Tim 'ne594.226 Women - High game; Faye Ewell 221. High series; Dolores Berg; 584

NFL Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST AMERICAN CONFERE.NCE East

W L T Pet. PF PA

PhiUdelphia

New Jersey NY Islanders Washington NY Rangers

N Y. Jets

NewEn^nd

Miami

Buffalo

Indianapolis

Cincinnati

Cleveland

Pitlsbu^

Houston

Denver Kansas City VA ~

10 1 0

8 3 0

5 6 0

3 8 0

0 11 0

Central 7 4 0

7 4 0

4 7

2 9 West

9 2

7 4

5 6

AT10NALCONFRENCE*

East 9 2 0

9 2 0

7 4 0

3 8 0

2 9 0

Cenual 9 2

6 S

4 7

2 9

West

7 4

6 4

6 5

5 5 .

Sunday's Games Atlanta 10

l3,lPhUadelphiall Kttsbui^21, Houston 10 Miami 3a Buffalo 24 New York Giants 22, Minnesota 20 New Orleans 16, St . Louis 7 Cincinnati 34, Seattle?

Green Bay 31, Tampa Bay 7 NewEngbiu30,LosAi '

Denver. Kansas City ' 31,Indi;

...Diego 21

.Raiders 27, Cleveland 14 Mouday's Games Washington 14, San Francisco6 Ihursdav.Nov.TO Los Angeles Raiders at San Diego, 8 p.m.

Sunday, Nov. 23 Buffalo at New Enmnd, I p.m.

Denver at New Yon Giants. 1 p.m. DetroitatTampa Bay, 1p.m.

Green Bay at Chicago. 1 p.m. Indianapolis at Houston, l p.m. Minnesota at Cincinnati, l p.m. Pittsburgh at Cleveland, l p.m.

Dallas at Washington. 4 p.m.

Atlanta at San Francisco, 4 p.m.

Kansas City at St . Louis, 4 p m.

New Orleans at Los Angeles Rams, 4p.m Philadelphia at Seattle. 4 p.m.

Mowlay.Nov.24 New York Jets at Miami, 9 p.m.

San

N.Y. Giants Washington Dallas

StSf

Chicago Minnesota Detroit Green Bay Tampa Bay

L.A. Rams San Francisco New Orleans Atlan

.909 303 203 .727 304 181 455 276 290 .273 213 251 .000 127 291

.636 271 278 .636 239 232 .364 175 221 .182 194 255

818 271 172 .6 249 240 .6% 218 195 .455 199 219 182 219 275

.818 225 158 .818 242 196 .6 277 189 .273 156 209 .182 140 263

.818 239 130 5fi258 190 .364 163 202 .182 149 272 .182 171 300

.636 192 180 .591 260 178 .545 197 167 .500 208 198

NHL Standings

By The Associated Pieu All Times EST WALESCONFERENCE PalrkkDivisiao

W L T Pts GF GA

12 4 1 25 73 41

11 5 2 24 75 61

9 7 2 20 69 80

9 7 1 19 67 52

7 9 3 17 60 76

5 9 4 14 65 75

Adams Division

Montreal 10 5 3 23 69 61

Qu^ 8 7 4 20 74 64

Hartford 7 5 3 17 54 56

Boston 7 9 2 16 60 64

Buffalo 4 11 2 10 61

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Oiviaion

9 5 3 21 61 51

6 5 4 16 SO 48

7 9 1 15 47 56

5 9 2 12 60 67

4 11 4 12 60 82

Smyihe Division

II 6 1 23 72 58

11 8 I 23 87 74

. 10 8 0 20 63 65

IM Angeles 6 II 1 13 68 79

Vancouver 4 12 2 10 50 71

Monday's Games Montreal 3,Boston2,OT New Jersey 3, N.Y.

St. LouBat Minnesota,'8;05p.m.' Pittsburgh at Winnipeg, 8;3p.m.

Calgary at Vancouver, lO;p.m.

Wednesday's Games Bostonat Buffalo,7;3Sp.m.

Toronto St. Louis Detroit Minnesota Chicago

Winnipra nton

ary

's Games

Los Angeles at Chicago, 8; p.m. Minnesota at St. Louis, 8;p.m.

N.Y. Rangersat Edmonton, 9;35p.m.

NBA Standings""

By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W LPct. GB 6 2 .750 -

New York at miaoelphia, 7;30 p.m.

^troit at Washington. 7;30p.m. Golden State atTleveland, 7;30 p.m.

L.A. Lakers at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.

New Jersey at Phoenix, 9;30p.m.

Thrine Bowl Roster

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (APt - FoUowing are rosters for the Shrine Bowl with names, positions, schools, cities, weight and height:

NorlbCaralina

Anthony Houston, QB. Harding.

Charlotte. 180,6-foot Scott McAlister, QB, Western Guilford. Greensboro, 205,6A I^on Bethea, QB. Athens Drive, Raleigh, 17S>I1

Chuck Thompson, RB, A C. Reynolds, Asheville. 242,1-2 Herman McKinnie, RB, West Forsyth, Clemmons, 187,6-1 LeveraBelin,RB, Forest Hills.

Marshville, 215.6-1

^tothony RB. Greensboro Page,

Antonio Walker, RB, Harding, Charlotte, , 186.641

iVrone Lewis, RB, Mount Tabor, Winston-Salem, 185,5-10

Stuart Albrip, C, Greensboro Grimsley, Greensboro, 23^ 6-2 Aaron Cox. LB, West Charlotte,

Charlotte, 190>10 Curtis W. whiUey, G, Smithfield-Selma, Smithfield,252,6-2

Jon McCoy, G, Northern Durham,

Durham, 2M, 5-11 Lewis Walker. G, Ragsdale, Jamestown,240,64l Eric Floyd, G, Gastonia Hunter Huss, Gastonia, 15.6-3

KiMSt

iSiny Pate, T, West Charlotte, Charlotte, 260,6-1

Dany Branch. T, FayeltevUle71st, Fayetieville,250,6A

' BuUer.T.ScotlandCounty,

.8,265,6-4

Clifton ^y, T, Terry Sanford.

Lee Sapp, RB, Midland Valley, Langley. 1^5-11

Terry Levine, WR, Hilkrest, Dazell, 190, 6-2

Fred Foggie, WR, Laurens, Laurens, 175, 6-2

Pat Chapman, C, Lexington, Lexington,

215.6-3

Russell Patterson, C, Easley, Rasley, 250,

James Killen, C. York,York. 2, 6-3 Brian Henson, G, Can^, Greenville,

240.6-5

Brian Fish, G, Middleton, Charleston, 230, 6-5

Sidney Varner, G, CMiway, Conway, 265,

Tim Spain, LB, Myrtle Beach, Myrtle Beach, fio,6-3 Corey Miller, LB, Central. Pageland, 225,

id Davis, LB, Lower Richland,

6-2

^ I, T, Gaffney, Gaffney, 250,

Marty Dye, T, Greenwood, Greenwood.

245.6-2

Benny Gordon, T, Middleton. Charleston,

Mite English. T, Airport, West Columbia,

255.6-3 ^

BI Waters, T, West-Oak, Westminster,

290.6-2

David Baldwin. T, Summerville, Summerville, 270,6-5 Chris Blackman, E, Carolina, Greenville,

l^cy Miller, E, Spartanburg, Soartanburg, 160,5-8

If ^rick, E, Brookland4^yce.

E.Wrenj^Piedmont, 190,6-3 mes, Duncan, 210,6-3 A. Johnson, Columbia,

Jones

I Mackie, Spec., Irmo, Columbia,

^iWlie Renkin, Spec., Porter Gaud, Charleston, 185,6-2

ACAPNAYTOPiAVPD FOOreALL IS Qoo^ fOR . ^

MORALE 01? .

Blue Devils Will Try To Use Speed Against Heels

DURHAM (AP) - Duke will be looking for good field position and trying to take advantage of North Carolinas lack of speed when the two Atlantic Coast Conference football teams face each other on Saturday, coach Steve Sloan says.

Carolina is our biggest game of

Transactions season, and the most important

one we play, Sloan said at his week-i ly press conference Monday. Our biggest concern is their offensive and defensive lines, which are the strongest and most dominant that weve faced.

Sloan cited a lack of team speed as possibly the Tar Heels biggest weakness.

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

Atlanta Chicago Milwaukee Indiana Detroit

Cleveland

WESTERN CONFERENCE , Midwest Division

Houston 5 2 .714

Utah Dallas Denver Sacramento San Antonio

Fettevilie.22li,6^ will not be offered a positio

2, 6-4

Scott M. Clinard, TE, Gastonia Ashbrook, Gastonia, 235,6-3 R^ Gibson, E, Ragsdale, Jamestown.

dhris Corders, E, E.E. Smith, Fayetteville. 210,6-2

K E, Roxboro Person, Rox-

iMi

Seattle Phoenix Porand L.A. Clii

.500 2 .500 2 .444 2>/^ .444 24

4 4 4

4 , ...

rs 3 6 .333 3>4 Sundtyfs Games Houston 134, Cleveland 106 WwhiMtpn 124. Indiana 111 PhiladeTphia 103, LA. Clippers 90 Portlandl24, Utah 103 L.A. Lakers 113, Sacramento 111 Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games L.A. Lakers at Dallas, 8 p.m. Golden State at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m.

Portland at Houston, 8;30p.m. New Jersey at Denver, 9:30 p.m. Indiana at L.A. aippers, 10:30 p.m.

Sacramento at Seattle, 10:30 p.m.

Wednesdays Games AUanta at Bostiin. 7; 3p p.m.

Steven Penn, E, Brevard, Brevard, 170, .0

Clayton Henry, LB, Greensboro Page, GreensborOt^2I0,6-3 Dale Ma^ield, Spec., Vance, Henderson, 175,59

South GaroUna Mike Thomas, QB, Conway, Cmway, 185,

Jay Hampton, QB, Spartanburg, SMrtanburg,170,511 nt Burris. QB, Northwestern, Rock Hill, 175,69

^*e RB. Berkeley, Moncks

DoiuBolin, RB, Blacksburg, Blacksburg, 185,6-1

Robert Hardy, RB, Gaffney, Gaffney, 190, 510

John Thompson, RB, Berkeley, Moncks Comer, 175,51 WenM Belton, RB, Westside, Anderson,

BALTIfdKE'oflfdeirS-Sigiied Jim Dwyer, outfielder, to a one-year contract.

'TEXAS RANGERS-Announced that Larry Schmittou, vice luresident for marketing and administration, will not be offered a position for 1987.

NEWySliin9imdl.<e

Mazzilli, outfielder, to a one-year contract.

BASKETBALL

National Basketball Association

HOUSTON ROCKETS-Signed Akeem Olajuwon, center, to an eight-vear contract extension throi^ the 1997-98 season.

Lt^ ANGELES CLIPPERS-Waived Steffond Johnson, forward. Signed Kenny Fields, forward.

MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Placed Scott Skiles, guard, on injui^ ^rve. Signed Hank M< Dowell, forward.

FOOTBALL National Football League

CLEVELAND BROWNS-An-nounced that Bill Davis, vice president of persouiel, will be leaving the organiationl^Junel HOCK

Earnhardt, Waltrip Finish 1-2 In Cup

HOCKEY luuiiliuiiu.

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Berry, RB. Southside. Greenville. 196.51

Norm Lacombe, right wing, and Dave Fenyves and Bob Halkidis, defensemen, from Rochester of the ^erican Hockey League. Sent Jim Hofford and Shawn Anderson, defensemen, to Rochester.

^NEW YoKk MNGERS-Recall-ed Mike Donnelly, left wing, and Mike Siltala, right wii^, from New Haven of the American Hockey League.

COLLEGE WESTERN MICHIGAN-An-nounced that the contract of Jack Harbaugh, football coach, will not be reneweoT

Berbick Finds Himself In Familiar Role Again

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - It seems Trevor Berbick is always the other fighter.

He was when he became the first man to go the championship distance with Larry Holmes, when he was the first man to beat Greg Page and when he was the last to fight and beat Muhammad Ali.

When he became the World Boxing Council heavpeight champion by beating Pinkion Thomas, he was again the other fighter - a 6-1 underdog.

And now, even as champion, hes the other man this time, against exciting 20-year-old Mike Tyson, who is a strong favorite to take away the 33-year-old Berbicks title in a sched

uled 12-round bout at the Las Vegas Hilton.

Dont bet the rent on it.

Im going to be the guy to straighen Spinks out, Berbick said Monday night after a spirited workout at Johnny Toccos gym.

He meant that he would beat Michael Spinks, the International Boxing Federation champion, for the undisputed title next year. Of course, that means he would first beat Tyson and then the winner of the Dec. 12 World Boxing Association title bout matching champion Tim Witherspoon andTony Tubbs.

If he pulls that off, Berbick might ;et some recognition. But not the [ind of recognition someone else in his place mi^t get.

Conley Leads All-Coastal

Three members of the D.H. Conley volleyball team, which won the Coastal 3-A Conference title and went on to win the State 3-A championship, were named to the All-Conference team.

Selected to the first team were Trellaney Bovd, Rhonda Jackson and Hannah Hill. Joining them were Laura Brown and Cindy Murdock of West Carteret and Lisa West of North Lenoir.

Two other Valkyries were chosen

on the second unit. They were Miriam Pulford and Lynn Keeter. Others on the second team were Le Ann Mason of West Carteret, Virpi Viuhko of West Craven, Diane Wooten of North Lenoir and Marcie Sorenson of Havelock.

Honorable mentions went to Rhonda Mills of Conley, Carla Rice of Havelock, Josie Morton of West Carteret, Shelly Lewis of East Carteret and Lanesia Fonville of West Craven.

Berbick is hard to figure out, both in and out of the ring.

There are a couple of losses on his 31-4-1 record that are hard to explain. But some of his victories have baffled the experts, too.

Of Berbick the fighter, Angelo Dundee, who is working with him for this fight, said, This guy (Tyson) wont know what to do with Berbick because he wont know what hes doing himself.

Outside the ring, Berbick has the reputation of being a difficult man to deal with, althou^ a man who gives promoters fits is not necessai^y a bad person.

Hes been known to walk out on a fight and have a purse held up for doing it. Hes been abrasive and uncooperative at times witti a promotion. He reads and quotes the Bible and calls himself The Fighting Preacher.

He survives in a jungle.

Its a mystery, Berbick said, as reporters laughed.

You laugh, but its the truth. The truth is a mystery.

One day very soon, someone is going to write a book about my life, and the mystery will be revealed.

I should be dead and gone by now.

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DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Dale Earnhardt finished the 29-race NASCAR circuit with the highest Winston Cup point total since 1978 to win his second national title.

Earnhardt had clinched the title before Sundays Western 500 at Riverside International Raceway, but second place was up for grabs between Darrell Waltrip and Tim Richmond.

Althou^ Richmond won Sundays race, Waltrip finished high enough, fourth, to hang onto second place in the year-long points race.

Earnhardt finished the year with 4,468 points to win the national title by 288 points over Waltrip, who had 4,180. Richmond was next with 4,174.

Sundays victory was Richmonds seventh of the season, more than any other driver this year.

Earnhardts title-winning margin was the fourth highest since NASCAR adopted the current points system in 1975. Richard Petty^s 722-point spread over second-place Dave Marcis in 1975 is the largest lead held

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Earnhardt has won $1,168,100 this season, but post-season point fund awards of over $2 million are yet to be included. They will be released next week.

Speed has hurt them, and is probably the biggest problem Carolina has to deal with. Teams like LSU and Clemson hurt them due to their speed, he said.

Sloan said he would count on all-ACC linebacker Mike Junkin to keep tabs on North Carolina tailback Derick Fenner, who set a single-gaihe ACC rushing record of 328 yards against Virginia last week.

Junkin, a 6-foot-4,220-pound senior, has 173 tackles for a Diwe season record.

Fenner certainly wont get any 300 yards against us, Junkin said. That would be ridiculous.

Duke and North Carolina, which played each other in the first official collegiate contest in Nortti Carolina in 1888, have faced off every year since 1922. The Tar Heels lead the series 36-32-4, while the schools are 2-2 in their last four meetings. ^ Duke is 4-6 overall and 2-4 in the ACC, while North Carolina is 6-3-1 and 4-2.

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Martina Is

NEW YORK (AP) - With Chris Evert Lloyd among the missing, Martina Navratilova is heavily favored to capture her third straight Virginia Slims Championships title.

But the worlds top-ranked player is keeping a wary eye on the teenagers m this 16-player, season-ending $1 million tennis tournament.

I feel Im playing as well as I ever have coming into this tournament, Navratilova said. I started out in shape and feel Ill be sharper.But the players are better than they were three or four years ago. They re just

** ilSey hit harder, they are faster, they are better athletes and they are in ^ter shape, Navratilova said of todays players. Its not that Ive come down. Its that theyve closed, the gap.

The winner of Sundays best-of-five-sets singles final will collect $125,000, with $60,000 going to the runnerup. Another $500,000 is split among the players in the bonus pool.

Navratilova, who already has clinched the No. 1 spot in the yearlong Virginia Slims points race -and the $225,000 that goes with it -and is top-seeded in the week-long Championships, takes on Swedens Catarina Lindqvist tonight in her opening-round match.

Other first-round singles tonight pit third-seeded Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia against Terry Phelps and No. 5 Pam Shriver against Italys RaffaellaReggi.

The tournament began Monday with No. 7 Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria defeating Melissa Gurney 6-4,6-1 and West wrmanys Bettina

Bunge pulling off the first upset, downing eighth-seeded Kathy Rinaldi 7-5,64.

All 16 players in the singes and eight doubles teams qualifiM for the worlds richest womens evont on .a season-long points s^tem. Lloyd, the French Open champion who is ranked second in the world, was forced to pull out of the tournament because of

I think I probably was a little more aggressive overall, said Bunge, wno in 1983 was ranked sixth in the world before she was sidelined with an ear problem that affected her balance and caused her to lose her hearing. She since has had an opera

tion and her hearing .has been

11^ serves were more aggre^ive and I came in more, she said. I forced her more than she forced me.

Bunge and Rinal^ took turns

breaking each others service in the opening set ~ seven times in all.

I didnt start off as weU as I would have liked to, Bunge said. She was, playing quite well in the beginning and I knew I wasnt going to get away with just playing so-so.

Navratilova admits she misses Lloyd and their long-running rivalry.

I wish she were here, Navratilova said. But shes being smart in that shes taking time for her injury to heal.

Bunge, who will play the Navratilova-Lindqvist winner, took a page out of Navratilovas book as she continually pressured the 19-year-old Rinaldi.

Records, Smeckerds: It's

The Crowd That Counts

Everett's Debut Leaves L.A. Seeking Superlatives

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Hes a real leader, the Los Angeles Rams Eric Dickerson said.

The team rallied around him, teammate LeRoy Irvin noted.

The guy has become my hero, the Rams Dennis Harrah said.

Its the sign of a great new era, Los Angeles Coach John Robinson said.

The Rams quarterback of the future has arrived. Jim Everetts pro debut Sunday left friends and foes searching for superlatives for the new Los Angeles starter.

Although the Rams were beaten 30-28 by New England on the final play of the game, Everett was poised and proficient, throwing for three touchdowns in the final three quarters as he completed 12 of 19 passes for 193 yards and was not intercepted.

Despite the defeat, the Rams came out of the game with a frightening new dimension for their opponents to think about - a passing game to go with the running of Dickerson.

Los Angeles, although still battling for the NFC West lead with a 7-4 record, has been the worst passing team in the league this season and hasnt had a real passing attack for years.

If Everett can play like he did in this game, theyll be world champs, Patnots runnmg back Craig James said.

. Jim Everett will be a premier quarterback in this league, New

and linebacker Don Blackmon

Everett, the former Purdue standout who was the third player taken in the college draft last spring, was acquired by the Rams in a trade with Houston early in the NFL season.

Everett had been a holdout with the Oilers, and missed training camp and early season practices. So Robinson, although watching first Steve Bartkowski and then Steve Dils struggle at quarterback for the Rams, kept Everett on the sidelines until Sunday.

Replacing Dils with the Rams trailing eany in the second quarter, Everett threw touchdown passes of 34 yards to Henry EUard ana 24 yards to Barry Redden before half time.

He then connected with EUard on a 20-yard scoring throw early in the fourth quarter, as the Rams buUt a 28-16 lead before Tony Eason brought the Patriots charging back, then won the game with a Hail Mary touchdown pass to Irving Fiyar at the gun.

I was excited, Everett said of his first pro game. It was great to be in the hud(Ue and see aU the guys Ive been working with and then get to caUaplay.

My confidence grew with each snap. I was just tr^g to be myself andhavefun.

Dickerson, the leagues leading rusher, said Everett was confident, even a little cocky; not like Jim McMahon, but cocky to the point that

Tribble Trial To Be In March

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. (AP) -Lawyers representing the man accused of providing basketbaU star Len Bias with the cocaine that kUled him have been given four months to prepare a defense.

Brian Lee 'IVibbles lawyer on Monday asked Circuit Court Judge James M. Rea to dismiss all charges against his client, aUeging prosecutorial misconduct. Rea denied the motion minutes after granting a prosecution request to combine two separate indictments against Tribble into one trial.

The trial is scheduled to begin March 16.

Tribble faces charges of possession of cocaine, pos^ion with intent to distribute cocaine, distribution of cocaine and possession of PCP. On Oct. 30 the Prince Georges County grand

DeBusschere Case Goes Before Court

MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP) - Warning a jury that things are not always the way they seem, an attorney promised to prove that former basketball star Dave DeBusschere did not drive while intoxicated despite a Breathaly^r reading and a policemans testimony that he did.

Defense attorney Stehen Scaring said Monday he would prove that the results of the breath test were inac-curte and that Nassau County Police Officr Donald Flach exaggerated what he saw July 1 when he pulled DeBusschere over.

On the opening day of a jury trial before District Court Judge Harold Fertig, Scaring pointed out that Flach did not note in any of his police reports after the arrest that DeBusschere was sitting in his car next to a bag of hambi^ers and a miUi shake.

The attorney said DeBusschere might have reached for the milishake as he rounded a curve, causing his car to swerve suddenly and attract the attention of the officer.

He said the former New York Knicks basketball star would testify inthecase.

Flach said he followed

the confidence spreads throughout the team.

Irvin said; All along I knew Everett was great. Im glad hes on our team.

Harrah said hes nicknamed Everett The Blade, because hes sharoasaknife.

llmt he has, you cant teach, Harrah added. He believes and makes you believe.

Robinson, while predicting that Everett was going to be a star, cautioned, Hes a normal person and, like all NFL quarterbacks, hell have good days ana bad days. Conley Scrimmage

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys girls and boys basketball teams will scrimmage against Chocowinity Wednesday.

The M will play first at 6:30 p.m., following a 6 p.m. clinic. The boys game will follow in the Conley gym.

A $1 admission charge is being

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - CoUege football teams with great records are nice, but teams with lots of traveling fans are even better, says the director of the Liberty Bowl.

The three teams being considered for this years Dec. 29 post-season game - Minnesota, Kentucky and Tennessee - all fit the bill, said A. F. Bud Dudley, the Liberty Bowls founder and executive director.

None of the three is ranked or in the running for a conference championship. But all three teams have a reputation for bringing a lot of fans with them to bowl games.

Minnesota is 64 for the season while Tennessee is 4-5 and Kentucky is 5-4-1. Minnesota and Kentucky have one game each left in regular-season play while Tennessee has two games to go.

Last year, we had two great teams, Dudley said. We had Louisiana State and they were 9-1-1, and we had Baylor and they were 8-3 and we had 38,000 people in the stadium.

Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium seats 50,180.

As long as we have 50,000 seats and no sun and sand, we have to be different, Dudley said. Every year we knock ourselves out getting high-ranked teams. We spend a lot of money on bringing them here, and we dont fill the stadium.

Dudley said a plan to add more than 15,000 seats to the Liberty Bowl stadium in 1987 will be futile unless the current seats can be filled.

The main purpose of our bowl game is to help the economy of Memphis, Dudley said. A week after the game, nobody remembers the teams record. .

This years Liberty Bowl will pay each team $800,000, he said.

The Fiesta Bowl got the money up and theyve got the dream game,' Dudley said. Theyll have Penn State and Miami. I think AeyU pay each team $2.4 million.

We cant pay that, but they have

78,000 seats and Phoenix is where everybody wants to go after Christmas, Dudley sai(T Were competing with oeonic lot

warmer places than Memphis in December.

Dudley said there are other considerations for bowl games trying to lure top-ranked teams.

When we go after a team with a great record, we get a reluctant bride, he said. LsU felt like they should have been in the Sugar Bowl last year and they brought 5,000 or

6,000 people.

A team that is happy to be in any bowl game is going to bring a lot of fans and football people spend a lot of money, Dudley said. Were going to try to fill up the hotels and restaurants in Memphis this year.

Tim Treadwell, chairman of the Liberty Bowl selection committee, said late Monday that Minnesota will be invited to the Liberty Bowl regardless of the outcome of the Gophers matchup with Iowa on Saturday.

The University of Minnesota has agreed to guarantee purchase of at least 12,000 tickets to the game, Treadwell said.

Conley will scrimmage Southwest Edgecombe on Monday, starting at 6 p.m. with the same admission charge.

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jury investigating the case handed up a second indictment, charging Trilh ble with one count of conspiracy to obstruct justice and two counts of obstruction of justice.

Thomas Morrow, Tribbles lawyer, asked Rea to allow his client to be tried separately on each indictment. Morrow argued that if the indictments were combined, there would be an inherent danger that the jury would figure if hes guilty of obstructing jistice, than he must be guilty of the crime.

Prosecutor Jeff Harding asked Rea to combine the indictments, saying it would save the state time and money. He said both cases would essentially require the testimony of the same witnesses.

DeBusscheres 1983 Oldsmobile long enough to see the cars brake lights flash on and off for no apparent reason while it swerved close to several parked cars, he said.

He said he arrested DeBusschere after smelling alcohol on his breath from 3 or 4 feet away and after DeBusschere failed coordination tests and appeared dazed.

Later, a breath machine registered 0.16 well above the legal limit of 0.10, he said.

DeBusschere a key eleent in the Knicks National Basketball Association championships in 1970 and 1973 attempted to walk a straight line but he stumbled five times before looking up with a pained expression, Flach said.

He looked sad, very sad, and he put out his hand with his palms up and said; 'Youre right. I know yonre right, Flach testified.

After he was told he was under arrest, he got pretty emotional, Flach said.

He recalled DeBusschere putting his hands to his face and saying; Do you know what youre doing to me. I could cry. Youre killing me. Youre killing me. Ihave three children.

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OH MY! Actress Jean Stapleton, left, appears thrilled to meet New York Mets pitcher Ron Darling at an after-the-theatre party in New York Monday following

the opening of the musical Oh Coward at the Helen Hayes llieatre. (AP Laserphoto)Remember The Voice, Forget The Face

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - You may never have seen the face, but once you hear the voice youre unlikely to forget it.

Lorenzo Music is heard everywhere - as Garfield the cat on the CBS specials and the upcoming theatrical movie, as numerous Saturday morning cartoon voices, as the voice on many television commercials and on more radio commercials than he can count.

He is the voice of Ozzie the dog on Disneys Fluppy Dogs, which ABC will broadcast Monday, Dec. 1.

'Lorenzo Musk is heard everywhere as Garfield the eat on the CB$ specials and the upcoming theatrical movie, as numerous Saturday morning cartoon voices, as the voice on many television commercials '

Hes also Tummi Gummi on Walt Disneys Adventures of the Gummi Bears on NBC and Peter Venkman on ABCs Ghostbusters. Both are Saturday morning cartoon shows.

Perhaps Musics best-known role was his first as a voice. He was the unseen Carlton the Doorman on televisions Rhoda. _

Many viewers wrote in describing - .. , ,

the character. Nearly all of them P^efo^ictures only if his face were

described me as 28, tall and skinny, i i n u * i

- My voice doesnt look like what I

sound like, he explained. If people

dont know what I look like people

will accept me as Garfield the cat.

Kids will accept me as the handsome

hero on Ghostbusters. I can be any-

with sloping shoulders, long yellow hair and dirty sneakers, Music said.

He doesnt look anything like that. The fact is, he doesnt want people to know what he looks like. He would

PBS' Jim Lehrer Moves Onstage As Playwright

ByJAYSHARBUTT

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

NEW YORK - Chili Queen, a new play, opened here over the weekend. Afterwards, the author admitted that its New York premiere had caused him far more anxiety than he had ever suffered as a TV anchorman.

* Oh, yeah its much more personal, said Jim Lehrer of puolic TVs The MacNeil-Lehrer NewsHour. When I screw up on television, I can fake it: say, Its not pie, its the story, or, Its not me, its the lights.

But this one is me. It essentially comes down to whether the damned

* GIFTSinger Billy Joel has given loyalties from his single Youre On-y Human to the National CommR-ee on Youth Suicide Prevention. < AP 4uerphoto)

thing works or doesnt work as a play. So youre very exposed.

About 100 patrons, including his partner, Robert MacNeil, and NBCs Roger Mudd, were on hand Saturday ni^t as Chili Queen began a one-month showcase run three blocks west of Broadway at Hartley House, a day-care center that also houses a small theater for new plays. Critics will inspect it later this week.

Lehrers effort is a black but warm four-character comedy. It is set in a small, dingy, franchise chili parlor along a highway in Texas about 50 miles northeast of Dallas.

The parlor is the sort of place where, m addition to Dr Pepper, one can enjoy, maybe, a Chili-Sicle -frozen chili on a stick.

It also is where what police call a hostage situation occurs after a ferocious argument between a broke, recently unemployed young gas station attendant and a weary, middle-aged waitress. At issue: whether he paid for his hamburger with a $10 or a|20bill.

The proceedings include much knowledgeable spoofing of print and TV reporters who phone hostage situations, seeking interviews. Here the media attention makes both the customer and his potential victim so flattered that they readily agree to p(e for the TV cameras outside with him holding a gun to her head.

One also hears the recorded offscreen voices of Lehrer and MacNeil in roles as a famous Dallas anchorman and his ace Action 10 reporter chronicling the unfolding story of The $10Odd Couple.

Inspired by an actual waitress-patron argument Lehrer overhead while at a rural Dairy Queen parlor in Texas, Chili Queen, although the first play he has had staged in

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body I want, but if people know what I look like theyll say, Naw, he wouldnt sound like that.

Frequently, the voice is a flat monotone. For Carlton, it had a spaced-out quality. But its the kind of voice you will not forget and will recognize the next time.

Music has been seen performing. He was in the movie Nickelodeon in 1976. That year he and his wife starred in a syndicated television variety show called The Lorenzo and Henrietta Music Show.

He got into voices in 1974 when Rhoda was spun off from The Mary Tyler Moore Show. Before that he had been an Emmy-winning writer for The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour, story editor for The Mary Tyler Moore Show, co-creator and co-executive producer (with David Davis) of The Bob Newhart Show. He and Davis were executive producers of Rhoda, and they were unable to find an actor to do the voice of Carlton.

I knew exactly the voice I wanted but we couldnt find anybody, he said. I read for Carlton during the rehearsals while we kept looking. Mary Tyler Moore, who was a guest on the first episode, said, Why dont you do it?

He began doing voices seriously about five years ago and gave up everything else two years ago.

When I started doing commer

cials I was doing the Carlton character, he said. I met an agent, Roger Heldfond. He created my career. He set a very high price for my work and those who wanted me knew they were getting this character.

The

THREE STEERS RESTAURANT

Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner -

'Ule m Sksh and Seoieed/

All ABC Permits

^ v2725 Memorial Dr.

756-2414

plaza EBEnu cinema V2'3

PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Ml AHanMon Shows Only S2.S0

CROCODILE

DUNDEE

PQ-13

WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:05-9:00

HARDBODIES 2

-R-

WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:10-9:00

PEGGY SUE GOT MARRIED

PQ-13

WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:00-9:00

AU SEATS 11.50 ALL TIMES

ABOUT LAST NIGHT

-R-

WEEKDAYS 7:10-9:00

SHARE THE SPIRIT

watch the CBS Evening News with Dan Rather at 6:30, then..

Join Bob Eubanks for...

the new

NEWLYWED

GAME

^ 7PM

1 Join John Davidson and i your Favorite Stars on...

fHouywooo

SQUARES

7:30

fik RECKLESS WITH PASSION!

RUTHLESS WITH POWER! HELPLESS WITH LAUGHTER!

"5# '^ROLBURNETT nnntirnTni rnnnTp^liiii......Tn rn7 QD|V/I WORLD

"^TERIGARR GREGORY HARRISON CHARLES GRODIN^ MINISERIES lYI PREMIERE

SETACHILD-KILLER FREE

or break the law^

The roughest decision he II ever make could be the mistake of his life

PETER STRAUSS

Also St.irrmq MELISSA GILBERT

WORLD PREMIERE CBS Tuesday Night Movies

Simply the Best! Join Allan Hoffman and Julie Humphreys tonight on...

NEWSCENTER9

11PM

Stay tuned ft>r "Hot Shots" following the Late News.

WNCT-TV9(S

Crossword Bv eucene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Letter before ba S Wrestlers need 8 Ellipse

12 Composer Nino

13 WWII zone

14 Peel 18 IfI

Would Leave You

16 Snakes

18 Preat hers talks

20 Reginning

21 Before

22 Babys dis rovery?

23 San Diego player

26 In close order

30(il's a<ldress

31 Likely

32 ( aesar's

33 ('rant' s Bnizilian coiisin

3ft Vliisflf

knot

38 Flower time

39 Extinct bird

2 That is 19 all there

is..." 22

3 Roman road

40 Nick Real

43 Word after civil or secret

47 Tough noncom

49 Author Murdoch

50 Arrow poison

51 Mauna

52 Surfeit

53 Turf squares

54 Pointed tool

55 Cad

DOWN

1 War gtxl

Solution time: 24 mins.

4 Dell dweller?

5 Middle

6 Sweet, pulpy fruit

7 High hill

8 Kitchen gadget

9 Cliburn and Heflin

10 Comedian .lohnson

11 Ft)r fear that

17 Richards Almanack

^GiAiD] I RA

nTTTC K Y

_____

.C 0 LG p A D 0||R E L Y R.A

11-18 48

Yesterdays answer

Miners

quest

Vietnam

festival

Dance step

Tarzan

extra?

June hug

Belgian

resort

Greek

mountain

Stately

tree

Cheese

mixture

Singer

Grant

nes.ses

Comfort

The heart

Knrapturt'

W<r(i after

gun or

sheet

Sale lag

Cometlian

lav

.Angered Weather woird I ties Quote (ierman donkey (ia. s iH'ighbor

Basket Booster

Basketball is one of the few sports with well-known origins. The games inventor, James Naismith, developed the sport in 1891 as a way to boost declining enrollments at the YMCA in Springfeld, Massachusetts. He was sure people would flock to a sport that they could play indoors during the cold winter months. Naismiths first basketball court consisted of two peach baskets at either end of the gym. A squad of eighteen players used a soccer ball to score baskets.

DO YOU KNOW How many players may each basketball team have on the court at any one time?

MONDAYS ANSWER The Isthmus of Suez connects Egypt to Asia.

11-18-86 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc 1986

From The Carroll Itighter

Horoscope

FORECASTEORWEDNESDAVNov. li

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A warm and glowing feeling of romance well-being with those whom you have any personal relationships with is Its a good time for entertaining.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Its important you pay more attention to home. Get the furniture in better order and add some art.

TAURUS (Apnl 20 to May 20): Be more thoughtful of others well when handling your correspondence, but not at your own expense.

GEMINI (May 21 to Jftne 21): Go over your accounts well before you plain to others about them. Build up your bank account.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Your ideas to gain your desires may be wrong at first, but later you use the right ones.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): You dont understand how to get rid of a w< but it will work out. Show more thought and kindness.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Clarify your wishes in mentality, wy not to criticize your friends and accept them as they are. y'

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): A home affair has to be handlea|je-fore you out to responsibilities in the business world.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Concentrate on new interests Ippt can bring you greater progress in the days ahead.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Analyze a situa^ carefully where your mate is concerned. You can be romantically happier.,^

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): The situation concemin^a partner could upset you. Study a public affair well. <;

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Take care you do not leave important duties undone, or you could lose out where it counts most. *4

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): You may find it hard to enjoy yourslf until evening comes, so get busy at the practical during the daytime.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be capable of charming others and be highly attuned to whatever is modem. Teach this one nogto wallow in self pity when something seems to be going wrong. This could Q|a blessing in disguise and testing the moral fiber here. Sports are a must. I4*

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREX ANO OMAR SHARIF

TAKE TEN!

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH #J6 9A872 OA72 A754

WEST

9Q743

9Q6

OJIO

KQJ63

EAST A a 9

9J10543 0K85 1092

CRYPTOQUIP

11-18

IFEEZMHF BFHJF TAAKVFS

IB T V V T K H I TUS M T I 1 F E X

Z V I .1 V V F S Z U I .1 SEX A F II II .

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: WHY MILD METEORDLO GIST RESIGNED: HE WAS BADLY WEATHER BEATEN.

Today's CrypKHiuip clue: T equals A The Cryptoquip 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 clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1986 King Features Syndicate. Inc

SOUTH

AK1095 9K9 0Q9643

The bidding; South West

1 Pass

3 0 Pass

4 Pass

North 2 NT 3# Pass

East

Pass

Opening lead; King of

Distributional hands usually play better in a suit than in no trump. That is often true even if

you dont have a combined holding of eight cards in your suit.

The first three bids in the auction were routine. When it came to his rebid, North wisely decided his three aces might serve better in a suit contract than no trump, so he made the waiting bid of three spades despite the fact he had only a doubleton honor. Souths raise to game ended the auction.

West led the king of clubs and South was happy with his contract. While three no trump would depend almost solely on a successful spade finesse, four spades could make even if declarer lost two trump tricks as long as the king of diamonds was with East. And if West held the king, there were still some chances for the contract.

Declarer won the opening lead in dummy and led the jack of trumps in the hope that East would cover had he held the queen. But when East played low, declarer grabbed

the king and cashed the ace in an effort to drop the lady. When that did nob succeed, declarer abandoned trumps and went after his second suit.

A diamond to the ace and a diamond back fetched the king from East. East could have given his partner a ruff, but that and the trump queen would have been the last tricks for his side. He found the better defense of a club, forcing declarer to ruff. Another trump lead by declarer would have been fatalWest would have won and forced declarers last trump. But declarer could afford to lose two

more tricks, so he stayed away from trumps and simply led winning diamonds.

West iould ruff whenever he pleased and score his high trump, but that wouldbe all. Declarer had maintained trump control and his contract was secure.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter fpr bridge piayers, write Goren Bridge Letter,' P.O. Box 4426, Or-iando. Fia. 32802-4426. <

For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates Call Classified 752-6166

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday. Novembf 16.1966 ^7

Balloon Effective For

Heart Valve Defects

DALLAS (AP) - Physicians at medical centers natimwide are rushing to adopt a new technique usina tiny balloons to open valves inside the heart, a safe^ and cheaper procedure than valve-replacement surgery, docton say.

In the year since the mrocedure was first attempted in the united States, at least 15 medical centers have begun using it experimentally, said Dr. William Grossman of Imivard University.

Doctors in 1980 began using balloons to open clogged arteries, a procedure now done on 50,000 Americans a year instead of bypass surgery,

stenosis who are too old or too sick to

undgo surgery, he said. Grossmars first balloon

The new technique, called balloon valvuloplMW is an important advance that takes the bauoon inside the beating heart.

It couldeventually replace surgery

valvuioi^ty patient was a 75-year-old man who had a SO percent chance of dying from valve-replacement surgery, and had refused it. The procedure succeeded.

The second was a 93-year-old woman considered too old for surgery. A balloon was threaded through blood vessels into her heart and the defective valve was opened.

**Within three days, her heart failure symptoms improved, and within two months they disappeared, Grossman raid. **She*s now 94.

He said he has successfully used the procedure on 76 patients in the past 13 months. Ibree died within a week of treatment, but not because of it, he said. We feel that we were too late with too little in these three pa-

cedure is still experimental. **Thete have been deaths and there will be more.

In the procedure, a wire is inserted into a vein in the 1^ aixi is threaded into the heart, under the guidance of

X-ray images iof bloml vemels.

A balloon is then threaded alongBAUOON THERAPY - Charles McKay of the LosAngeles County Hospital and the Universtty of Caltfomia eiplnins how tiny balloons are used to repair I

_____________dangerously

narrowed heart valves at one-third the cost currentvalve-replacement surgery. Ike new procedure came during

icement of^ the annual meeting of the American Heart Association in Dallu Monday. (AP Laserphoto)

year, Grossman said Monday at the American Heart Associations annual meeting.

The procedure provides new hope for the many victims of valve

Dr. Charles McKay of the Los Angeles County Hospital and the Umversity of Southern California said he has used the technique on 22 ^tients with only minor complica-

the wire until it is inside the narrowed valve. The balloon is then inflated with fluid to a pressure about twice that of the air in automobile tires, forcing the valve open.

Narrowing, or stenosis, of the valves occurs when fibrous material and calcium deposite build im <m them, decreasing their flexibility and interfering with their abilite to allow blood to pass in and out of the hearts chambers.

Valve disease can be caused tw ii^onnation of the valves at birth, rheumatic heart disease, or a buildup of calcium over the years for no apparent reason, Grossman said.

The disease occurs most common

ly in the aortic valve, which opens to lehearts

Grossman warned that the proAttorneys Bring New Appeal For Killer After Another Fails

allow blood into the aorta, tliel_______

principal output. It can also occur in the mitral valve, which allows Uood into the hearts main pumping chamber.

LAKE CITY, Fla. (AP) -Suspected serial killer Theodore Budy came within seven hours of execution today for the brutal murder of a 12-year-old girl, and some residents of her hometown were angry at the indefinite stay.

The 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta issued the stay at 12:40 a.m., ruling there wasnt time before Bi^s scheduled 7 a.m. dectrocution to fully review his latest appeal. A state and a federal

Prison near Starke. He didnt have much to say, Bradford said.

The decision brought mixed reaction in this northern Florida city where Kimberly Diane Leach was abducted Feb. 9, 1978. Her body was found about two months later in an abandoned pig sty near the Suwannee River.

The courts aint deep down in the case yet, Session said. ^*I dont think its fir that they rush to execute the man.

Bundys appeal was based on grounds the former

judge and the state Supreme Court all had

I refused Monday to block the execution.

Bundy, 39, showed little reaction to the stay, said Vernon Bradford, spokesman for the Florida Department of Corrections at Florida State

They should fry him, said hotel clerk Bert Myres, 19, a lifelong resident. There are going to be a lot of angry pwple.

Peopie here will be outraged again,^saidRobert Kent, 43.

But Robert Session, 28, a service station attendant on work-release from the nearby Baker Correctional Institute, said Bundy deserved the stay.

_______law student was

mentally incompetent to stand trial and act as his own attorney in the 1960proceeding that led to his conviction in Kimberlys abduction, rape and slaying.

He was on a first death warrant signed by Gov. Bob Graham in the Lake City case, and no Florida inmate has been executed on a first warrant since the state resumed capital pmdiment in 1979. The warrant emires at noon Wednesday.

Bundy has twice outbved death warrants while appealing his sentence for the brutal munms of

, sisters Margaret Bowman, 21, and Lisa Lvy, 20 in Tallahassee in 1978.

James Coleman, a Washington attorney representing Bundy free of charge, claimed Bundy suffered

from manic-depressive psychosis since 1967. His mental illness and delusions of grandeur were characterized by flamboyant, often bizarre courtroom behavior in the Leach trial, Coleman contended.

Bundy rejected a plea bar^ that I Ms life. M his

would have spared ____

attorney and married his girlfriend in an unrecognized service after put-^j^r on the stand as a witness.

Sears Prompts Retailers To Take Another Look

NEW YORK (AP) - The entry of Sears, Roebuck & Co. into the field of video shopping will enhance the credibility of a medium now dominated by game show-style programs hawking marked-down merchandise, analysts say.

Tne nations top retailer, meanwhile, will get a chance to test a new way of reaching customers when it

begins offering merchandise to viewers of a cable television channel being launched by QVC Network Inc.

It gives a tremendous boost in credibility to the business, said John Tinker, who follows the media for the investment firm Bear Stearns & Co. Now there is a big, big company involved that has a lot of expertise in moving products and a lot of

knowledge about the distribution business.

Video shopping services now in operation rely; heavily on snappy

presentation and impulse buying to sell an assortment of merchant

that leans heavily toward closeout and liquidation items. That has rate-

growing sales medium is a fad.Just A Call Sells It All!The Daily Reflector Classified Ads 752-6166

people read claeeified

Public

Notices

NORTN CAROLINA HTTCOUNTY

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

fiM M Adfwinistfwtof CTA Of tho Estate I Wright,

iJSSvSr

II parsons havin

late of Pitt County, Carolina, this Is to notify

r^oll parsons having claims Sragalnst said ostate to present r Iham to tho undersigned on or

iMiSMripM

bar of their recovery. All per-i sons indebted to said estate will plaasa make Imnwdlate pay-I mant to the undersigned.

* This the 31st day of October,

Barbara B. Wright Administrator CTA

P.O. Box 527 Greenville. NC27S35 UNDERWOOD a LEECH Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, NC 27135 Novembers, II, IS, 25,1906

N*fHAfoLIN

: COUNTYOFPITT

^E UNDERSIGNED,

having

__late of Pitt-----

North Carolina, this Is to notl. all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors on or before May IS, 1907, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indabtad to said estate will

I pteaso make payments to the ^ undersigned Co-Executors.

This tho I4lh day of November.

TROY REID JONES

DAI

CO-1

LTON TROY JONES, JR. EXECUTOR II.B0X2M llle,NC27S34

Routell

Greenvil

SANDRA JONES HARRIS CO-EXECUTOR

I rss;&sri&.

Gpylord. Singleton, McNally. Irkkland A Snyder

r rea^te^ 27134 i' Ievsmberig.35,-December3,9,

-Tsmr

Hevtng wllfled as CEx-Evters m the estate of Stella

... ,.jls Is

w all persons having

' Claims against the estate of said ' dsceasadte presiiot them to the Co-Executors on

before April 21.JfW o^ls

'iMs'aeihdayofOctober. 1916.

Miron

teCRwv

Route!. U..... Greenvlllo.NC 27134

RexHedgspeth 400 Woolrian Road Mooetey.VA23i20 Co-EMacuter'sof tho ostate of fNNsttiiyslIttls.

4. II. 11.

lAiWIITOTiitiW

Authority of the city of

MteiilnaAi

era

eteg all teber. eguipment, svvtoosrtRuired lor paint of axlstlm mW-rlso olderly

-----* ---^A.

MCV NMCMroB < I

Carolina

001 Public Notices

until 11:00 a.m. Local Current Standard Time, on November 25, ifOOattheofficesof the Local Housing Authority. At that time all bids received will be publicly

oogned and read aloud. The palntim project i University tower con

work for

verslty tower consists of, but Is not limited to, tho Wbrk horein doscrlbed as contained In tho specif Icatlons for the Work.

Contract Work of University Tower Includes complete paint-

ljig_*^ OM bedroom a^wrtments.

A per unit cost is Proposed forms' of Bidding

Documents, including Speclflca' tions, are on fllo at the oHIce of

tho Local Housing Authority.

Coplos of tho documents n bo ootalnod by contractors fr

may

by contractors from Local Housing A^lty. Sots of documents aro obtainable at no cost. Reguests for documents shall be accompanied by a street address and a telephone number.

The work will require application of latex paint in one-bedroom occupied apartments.

ty-

B Mint will be furnished Iw I Grsonville Housing Authorl-

All Contractors are hereby

notified that they must have proper license under State laws

oovemlng their trade and any City busineu requirements. Attention Is callod to tho fact

that the work to bo performed under this Contract Is on a project assisted under a prMram providing direct Federal Financial Assistance from tho Department of Housing and Urban Devolqpment, and not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth In the Contract Documents must be paid on this project and the Contractor must ensure that employees

applicants ter omployinent no* discriminated against because of thoir race, color, religion, sex, age or national or

igin

Payment will be made on tho

basis of ninety percent (90%) of monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance Of (he woni.

W bMindT) nlv. m In.

The reserves

tairmallties In tho bidding.

AUT?k>R

THE HOUSING __________

OF THE CITY OF GREEN

ITY

VILLE K.K. Noland Executive Dlrector Novembor11,19M

IHAMX

ADS

<W2 Ptnonals

'8iai!iBVill8PPH{

your grecerlM and dollver. All hr .00. Over ago 65, nodiarge. Call 757-1765.

UlAkTltal iervico tor singlas wHh sincere Intentions hi mooting someone, write PO Box 5464. Wilmington, NC 204M.

ftLIBA'W AM near. Call Katx Conwutor Dating Servk* tor (ho rignt match. Specify rag-

or P.O. Box M9. Gnienvllte. NC 27035.

I. lAlkWiLA* arris, will no longar be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone thanmjfsolL^^^^^^

N7 SpKiRlNotiCM

FloydG. RoMnaonJewelars.407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green-

vllto.

Oil AutBB For Salt

iffoToVkvta coroii^ 4 II3M. Itn Owvratot 6X^4 spaed. 03M.li3SSdn9.

Oil Autos For Solo

"AOODPLACE TO BUY!'' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

INSUAanOE-K you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of

Boulovard.35V557 or 355-7373.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass. Aydon 746-4032 or 1-000402-1126

012

AMC

OMC JIMMY Woody. 1905 Jimmy with custom wood or

package, 12.500 miles. 013.M0 or 756-2760 or

013 Buick im^SianiegarBe^

tionwagon. V-6, automatic, air. Jim Smith Chavrotet, Farm-vilte. l-OOO-523-TOMor 753-3122.

19 BUICK Elactra blesel. 50K miles, losded. silver-gray. Just serviced and ready to go. Call :Wp.m. 756-2299.

after 6:1

01S ClwvroiRt

loALitii

Classic station wagon. Call 752-

0091

lw"clT9?LBr"fown and

Country statlonvwgon, AA6/FM radio, cruise control.

raow, cruise control, power steering brakes, goocTtlres, runs gieat. Ilka new m and out. 75. Call 1-946-1664.

Oil Ford

1971 HH>Uo.

73JM0 miles, good condition. S15N or best otter. Call 750-1312.

1W1 MUYaNO, air, AM/FM casaotte, sunroof, low miles, excellent condition. 03495. 757-3161 Otter 5:.

Olf

Lincoln

TWBShub LIncotn Con-elvM

tinental, silver with blue vel^ Interior. Local ownor. Fully

Bypass WOst. Call Tommy. 756-7015.

020 Morcury

pod. Gonsoto, power si air. 752-Oni; after 5: 756-:

aqulp-

wtifMUflVttUdA*. Fui ly loodsd. Sunday botore 1 and after 4, weakly after 6.746-3739.

iwi inweukv ougar

I condition, S400r

756-2376

OMsmobik

condition. Taka up payments. 355-7071.

022 Plymouth

automatic radio. 3557576 oven-

023

Pontiac

1976

Good condition. 0I2W. Call 755

4699 after 5 p.m.

TiHHT0irTto5r3i?k

). Ml

bhio, now tires. 035W. 23aftar6p.m

II 355

ifterap.m.

Twroar

automatic, air. full power. Jlni Smith Chavrotet, Farmvlllo. I-092571 or 7553122.

i9MNTiAraniiPf^x LI.

Loaded, air, AM/FM caeeette.

black wHh blacfc vinyl tap. goad ^on^lm, low mlM. Xall

l9MWfTrALinbinL4Aor. automatic, air. Jim Smith dtevrelet. Fargtyllle. l-0St5 70or 7553123.V

024 Foroign

79,on miles, locaT owner, . Call Tommy 7557015. Can be at Auloa Mobile Homes,

264 Bypass WMt.

im OtOTLi vdLkiwAOih.

screw-out roof, good condition I7JL

II3M. Call 75517

1976 FIAT X/19 Bortona. mMt sall-best offer. 752-0121.

im VOLksWAON bM. extra clean, air, new tires. Call 755 1314.

im YfATWotk red con-

vertible.

7S576.

04JN. Call after 6.

im AUDI soon. T70 mllos, good condition, now tiros, automatic transmission, windows. AM/FM radio. wHh tan Interior. $3S. Call 752-0630

mFtAfSPYDBA30.on-vertlbla. oaSM. Call 7453070. im ififbA AcconL oxceilant ONxHtion, clean interior, taiM. Call7557464a(ter6:W.

im DATSUN o. 40JM0 miles. Al^ stereo, 2 door, white. ^.0351226afterOpm

jwi DATSUN 210 SX. 1977 Ford Courier. Call 7552557 until 6 p.m.7S3-7425a((ar6.

im DATSUN 2iX. excellant condWon. prlcod to sail. 755 $712.

im MADIA Rk7 )1l. Krtly leaded, automatic leu than 3jmmlles. Call 7551775after 5.

029

Auto Parts A SarvicR

mrmk

to fit im

through im Firebird. $45.14" ' S of 14" ST's.OM.

rims, sot of 4, 5. Sf

032 BoatsAMotors

big boat motor

November 22nd. Spoclal priou will be ofllsred Iw allmanufac turers tor (Ms show only, with strnr lew flnanco rates. Call tor bihrmatlon: Park Boat Co.,

9lto *'

flARS If 3 man thiiuli boat.

Bast raasenabteoffor. 0257431

tour wheal drhm. Damo rWss available. Stan's Cycle Contar.

im 111 NNDA 3 whaelor tor sate. LHw new. mo. CaH 757-1354.

&'IGHDiZKl kkito.

fast, with holmot. oitOO. CsK after 5:00,755S3.

040 JatFB

w' m

A Vans

Ram van,

QNIOIimiQd D CVIIflOie B9rWfl9l9

shHt. 031 757-17aftar 4:05

im liro WAAANIII

Limited. 2im mllao. 3 yaar unlimited mllaoio warranfy ro-after5p.m.

041

Trucks

SSH

6 p.m.

lUlIRlk tan

truck, good condition, OISM. 70551

_2063be(wean51

1977 F0R6 pickup truck tor sate. 7552m.

I9 itLVIKAM 4i."toity

ssreiiZiL'SffKrss;

now tyw with etooniofrantitld bodi bum^. Muw sail. vm. Great conStion.7g237.

M Fdkb iAIMil. power steering and brakaa, aK/FM

like now bi and out. 1-9451664.

im RAlllil 4x4, excellont condition, loaded. Extended warranto, and peymanls. 7055441.

044

ChiMCart

SmSRRRSffl

home evenings.

WILL KEEP HILbktN tor working mothers. Very reasonable rates. Call after 5, 57736. ^LO LIK f 6 babysit In my home. 6 miles from Greenville, Highway 33 East. Call 755mi.

Highway]

ILO LIKE to keep children In my home. Ages 3, 3, and 4 year oMi. Call 3S-5610 anytime.

OSO Pats

Ax^WBBAlTTupSrS

waaks oW, 3 black and tan, 3 rd, ready to go. Mother and father

752-OI54a((erOpm.

KSAtGIStkbCalmYer

rim iw|>j^. $150. Call after 6

alinESE KitTiN tor sale (long haired Stomeso) blue point mate ot show quality. 755201.

lIHUAMUA PUPPIS for sate, 2 left (I mate, l tenale)

4537 anytime weekdays

rklngs. Ca weekends.

After

#6r SALE: Parakeets, OS up. Call7l57294anytlme.

RCk. mt mate pi^gs.

Part Chesapaaka Lab____

man Shephetd. Call 755W40.

klOISTERED pointer tor sate.

Best after. Free half lab to good homo. Call otter 7 p.m. 7556905

ktOISTEREO MALE Pointer Mrd te. 3 years old. Partly brolw7nMnem-2033.

ESIOENTIAL PET CARE

Service. Insured, bonded. References available. Sherry J. Oendy, 7454010.

YRKSHIRE TERRIER pup-

ptos. Cute and cuddly. AKC registered. sm. Call after 6. or m

woakands, 7552255.

OSO

HtlpWantod

Ckrical

ABEHER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's loading temporary oarvlee has Immediate needs tar

secretarles/typlsts and a wkte range of cterkai workers.

Earn Top Bcfwfits:

Vacation and holiday pay HMNhand Life insurance

*ypfdpyoBiMlm trDlnInQ youf fllulls

Startarawardlngcaroor Witt) Anne's today I

CALLUSI

Ask tor Jean or Becky

ANNE^S

TEMPORARIES

7SO-4410

Flowers Office Complex 1410 s. Evans street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOEM/F/H

ktoA6Pktt*execu^ tive Secretaries needed Im-madlotely. Call Frankie, Manpower. 110 Reade St., 7S7-33W.

lAiMlfliATI OIkiHn^

oxpartencad tetomarketbM per-eon. Full Nme. Call Arme's

^tarV For wowbw ti-

Ian. Mu

nenclol corporotii

raqulrad, dictaphono axpertenca haGhil. Send resuma te Ad

17014.

Manager, Coastal I. Ian oA^Orsan-

oso

Help Wanted Clerical

15EHE6>Omtr

CLERICAL POSITION

Person needed to do clerical Mies and help operator. Un-day Ihreugh Friday. Good working environmont. pay and

APPLYTO:

OFFICE CLERK

OREENmSR!licm351H7

0S9

Help Wanted Medical

SSTALTSiSfi

AL ASSISTANT: Train and oam a salary at the same

School

tliiu. Require High School ^arttlm IntiSly ||

iKFERIENCEb Dental Aocop-tlonlst. Mature dependable per sen with gocid tetepttone vetee.

ISoaeM mIWm mmA iimaimEttw

tes to Ssnton^.^'. ^

mwites __________ _______

mr.Gresnvilte, NC 27035 or call 7S2mi

EXPERIENCED Dental Auls toot. Good salary and benefits. Send resume to Aulstant-Den-

Rk'i AND LPN'S needed. Full time and part-time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston. 523-OOn. EOE

IfklAL WORKER We are looking tor a Social Worker tor our 164 bed skilled

dogreo required. BSW preferred.^ Send resume to Britthaven

of Goldsboro. 2401 Wayno Memorial Drive, Goldsboro, NC 275. EOE.

WANTED: ental Hygionist. Exporienco preferred. Ex-caltent benflts. Approximately

hours a week.' Large eh-mmlnedto

thuslastte practice commi ____

oxceltanoo In dental care. Call 752-9051.

ttolp Wanted Misctllaiwous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

OFFICE: to must

Service: O4.oo up super benefits Will (rabi medianlcally Midlnadl

CLERK: jp Beautiful iww

gp^te^SSly

SALElTGrow with established

wBetijlh Street Suite 203 79513M Low Fee Personnel Service

typing, reo

ALTERATIONS PERSON. For Interview, cell 79510.

XmCATMM new be ac captad tar caahtor at Dodge's Store, Mamorlal Drive.

AVK HAS openings. Work youF own hours. Earn oxtra money

for Christmas. 757-3W1.

CUeeitOPMATilTV

Far a llcensod property end ca

sual and life and health iir mt. Generous benefit

suranoa agent.

package: Inchidas paid retire-mont plan, llte and haalth and disability Insurance. All Intor

views confldsntlal. Call now to Interview with the moot bwuranoe

27954.

.box

iCBRiTkUeTibN Esiimaior

soawae^ai a>^----- -n

^We^aotorois eWwtor

if; (

working drawlnge. Call F. L. Oarnsr. 757-1445.

IAIN MIAT MMIV, work

own hours, and be your own Sell Avon the ft BoMly

'.Call 7556396.

riiflRIb MdliLI

homo service man and plumb-er-naedsd to work at Aiatee

IUFAriENCEd Floral De ^^Doye. 745M11J nighto

HelpV

Misctla

mous

FOOD PRODUCT demonstrator tor .local area. Frbtoys and Sati^jg.^ Excellent pay. Call

HrIp WBiitod MiKRilamous

bkbUNDSMAN needed for

apartmont complex. Sand

resume to Oakmont Square

68Sie.Wtfl

270.

IMIR DRESSER. Now accepting applications tor experienced hair dresser, ^rantged satery plus commlubm. No tallowing necessary. Other tanoflts. Apply in parson. Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall, naxt to Soars.

nKlp wanted. Automotive. Experienced GM Service Manager. Must have minimum 5 VMTs managerial axpartence. Knowledge Of factonTclaims handlln|.f ability to hire, super

viM ana train.

----------------salary and

percentage. Many company banofHs Including demo. Contact Jack Pooto, Poole Buick, hway 2 North, Kinston, 523-2511.

lT b A L i E C E TARY/Parategal needed im-

Exi

mediately. Experience re

1967, Greenville, NC 27035.

LiNSED Cosmetologist wIi or without oxporience. Salary, commission and paid vocation.

ias!niaiiiS!^r

MAltifiUNU HUtk

needed tor apartment complex. Individual must bo familiar with

maintenance repairs. Individual

would be required to live at the

complex and an apartment vwMM be provided. All In

ed persons reply to Maintenance Person, P.O. Bow 1967, (keen-vllte,NC 27035.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser

wonted at George's Hair D5 signers, _Tho Plata. Apply

Tuesday Friday. 155:.

NEBDEO weekend bus per

son end en experienced night

tlnw cook. Rotoronces required.

. In person at The Cmfqrt liSr ForTntormatioo coll 755

2793, ask tor Nathan.

ROirTmiMXiiSir

ed tor now a^srtm^ compteii

In Bethel. Must have good math/cterlcal skills. Ideartor housewita. Pteose sand resume

to: Manager, Woodbrldgo Apartments, Pp Box 10447,

Raleigh, NC37A19.

totolii ibLKfiTdii Immediately. Good communlca-(ton shills a must. Good hourly

Need 153, Monoay-Thursday. Call tor on appointment, 715 1317.

bftPliiibHACinriUMI

MrVICVBp

AtlanttePsrsonnol

3357931.

REPAIRMAN needed with w pertence In repairing mobllo homw. Apply In person betwean

6M Vitest Greonvllte Boulevard,

Greenville.

i~A'TAHTfiiA Carolina

AiV IKIPTibNltT

Mhasafull Nmepoeltton liable. This poslttan requlrea

desire to mow wKh a young pro-teasienallirm. Computer skills are a plus. Offices locatod W minutes south of Greenvllte. For more Intormatton, call 7453417, lOamtoSpm.

YhATOR tKaiLER drivers.

team oporatlon-Goldsbqro.

..... d!^-

Sleep continues to expand.

T'ar-jssar'iapjs

pay

weak, homo every week. 5 years experience and a drug screen. Interviews

22nd in

OeldWare. Call nwmlngs, TLI, l-0t-49.

HiPFNO CLRK imd Produc Non Mwioger. Send resume to Manufacturer, P.O. Box 17, Greenvllte, NC 37034.

taLLINO A SNELLING spoclalltos In ules, management trainu, accounting and clerical posHlons. Call 7300541. iKaiVAEsSES NEEDED part time at ni^t. Must be 10 or 01^ ondabtoto work weekends. App-

WMlfib: HMIMginlNrcon. ditioning helper to Install

equipment and duct work. Apply

isxst.^asjn'sfi

a.m.only.

WObLENVARN

MANUFACTURER HAS THE FOLLOWING JOB OPENING

Exparlonood wool card flxors andovarhaulers: excollont ula-ry and beiwflls with opportunity tor advancement. Openings alw avallablo tor woolen splnnors and card tenders tar second and third shifts. Apply loll free I-0054O-2664 to Joe Jones, Spinning Manaopr. Direct written replys to: Regency Textiles Incorporated, River Street, P.O. Box 907, Calhoun, Georgia 30701. EOE.

HtlpWantod

Salts

iF ViFi wlin^'to work

hard, we're willing lo make It worth your whitel ws are seek

ing sonteone with automobile sales oxporience. Pleasant

working conditions, no hMh pressure aolllngl Pleau sand short resume to: SALES, P.O. 80x0212, Greenvlllo,NC.

KUFACTUIteil'illEP

parlenGo necessary. Sates exp5

iS^!R*isria

(Wholw

(-) In Serious

,-!) In commlssten annually, ^teants only. Call tor ritlal kitervtew. 713T75

3000

CLASSIFIID OISFUY

HtlpWantod

Salts

AN OHIO COMPJ

high Income, plus cash bonusas, benefits to ntahire parson In Greenvllte aru. Regardtaes of experience, write WJ. Road,

American Lubricants Conmany, 4540?r

Box 426, Dayton, Ohlo4S40i

tfNfiN.

Estate

Real

prasantly have an opening tor 1 full Hma and 1

part-tlma agont. In houu training pragram. Full fimo must

plin'to work 40 hours a waok.

M-tl

timo must ba avallabte on wsokands and 57 p.m. during weak. Loads and utes aldi avallabte. For your confldantlal interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Ban Raalty, 75566M or356fM.

AUTOSALES

Incraasad sates volumaraqulros

paid ulM t^ing wHh

advancsmsnt. Excoltent benefits Include company car. hoi^alliatlon, paid vacation lindbonusas. All Inqulrteato:

Joe PbcIieIbs VolkswtQBn Greenvillt Boulevard 756-1135

ANiN6tUtoiosm-

Tri County

will

rty area. High

7-217St

IKEIkllNtI IN uiu WHh

data precMsing background to fill Immadiato oponing as

rauraamtiMUM

noodod at Brady's, Tho Plan tor the GHt Department. Indlvldu-

fTOCMinO Of fflifCllilKNIO* ^pOrr

Ing Mlary baaed upon oxporl-Good commission and

bonaflts^ it**lGiafl

Carallna East ______

Director, Monday-FrMoy, 2-5.

lYdlNilb ikmikkii

aofnt-TV jenerated LEADS, LEADS, LEAD5Voterans Lite

SLKKiS.j'BilSSi

(oMol, 9154045111.

CLASSIFIID OISFUY

OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL

Saturday, November 22 PrIvatoorliHIO ~

1007 IE' v-huii, center consote, self belling, buHt In tank, eport fieh model, with apeclal seltwalor pateaga. 10E7 Evimuda 70 HP Cox galvanUad eupoiloador trauW. VWo 012.705 NOWONtY$M7S.00

SHOW PfUCE ONLY'

PARK BOAT COMPANY

Washington, N.C.. 0154502

EVMKUDE^

The Dally ----- wiqwiivmw, N.C. Tuesday. November 18,1986

HelpWintfld

Sales

EEDIO IMMtDlAttLY. company xpan#nh looWfig lor Ogroulvo p^ I worlimced

W* will train. Send resume to Frank Smith, c/o Carolina Model Homes, PO Box 469, Greenville, NC27H5

NEW HOME sales agent tor Greenville Subdivision. Excellent Income polwitlal. Bi

weekly draw, commission, and company benefits. Weekends

you _

starter with ability to communi cate, send resume to Sales Department, Westminster Company, P.O. Box 1167, Jacksonville, NC 3SS40. North

Carolina real estate license re qulred.Ai.........

quired. All replies confidential Equal Opportunity Employer

PROFESSIONAL SALESMAN,

wholesale distributor representative, established territory

hi Eastern North Carolina. For anwintmentcall 1-M0-446-8044.

REAL ESTATE Agents wanted.

sntlal Interview

For a contident..

contact George Sutphen at W.G. Blount A Associates, 756 3000 or 355-6330.

sAles representative, a

new position is available for an ambitious, self motivated professional. This position will lead into management with a young professional firm. Sales experi-

into management

ence Is a plus, however, a good personality, communication

skills and a desire to be sue cessful would iustify an inter view. Call Ayden, 746-3417 10:00 a.m.to5:00p.m.

SALESPERSON to call on businesses in Greenville, Wilson, Rocky Mount, Kinston,

xky I

2483, Washington. NC 27889.

Vashington

062

Help Wanted Teachers

EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH COMPUTER EDUCATION: Interim, non tenure track position tor spring semester 1987. Doc-turate preferred with specialization In educational research, computer application, evidence of recent research and publications, and previous public school experience. University teaching experience desirable. Rank: visiting lecturer; salary negotiable Applications must bere-celved by December 18, 1986. Send to: Dr. Robert Brown, School of Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27858-4353. EOE.

MAtURE UOY to work with 2 year olds. Call 752-5452 for appointment.

0A3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO MECHANIC, top pay, good benefits, 5 years experience and tools. Contact Regional Auto Parts, Incorporated, Highway 264 West Greenville. See M.E. Porter or Kenneth Evans, 756-1100.

EXPERIENCED Plumbers needed immediately. Full time employment. Call 830-1124 from 8:00 a.m. to5:00p.m.

INVENTORY COORDINATOR

Snack Foods. Anheuser-Busch Companies, inc.. Is a diversified corporation whose subsidiaries Include the world's largest brewing organization and the country's second largest producer of fresh baked goods. As

we continue to grow through diverisitcatlon, we are seeking

Inventory Coordinators for our Snack Foods Division. In this highly visible position, you will

be. responsible for extensive in raction with wholesale cus

teracti

tomers and sales personnel, coordinating customer inven

tfxy levels with ules and^^^

ductlon, and performing duties as required. You must have college degru, at least l year of related experience, excellent planning and organizational skills anostrong interpersonal skills. Familiarity with computer bau systems is

desired. It you share the

er-Busch committment

Anheuwr-I

to quality and excellence, you'll find theu outstai

opportunities are with cm

I cmpetitlve ularl

andino career complemented Alarles and an

excellent fringe benefit package. For confidential con sideratlon.

, pleau forward your resume and ulary history to: Eagle Snacks, Inc.; Personnel Dertment; P.O. Box 535; Robersonville, NC 27871. An &i^l Opportunity Employer.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

needed with some experience and skills in HVAC and plumbing. Will need own tools, driver's llcenu and willingness to work Excellent benefits and ulary Apply immediately at Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow One, 9-5:30 daily

WANTED: Experienced in sulators. Must have valid

panybenefits 752 1154

OM Work Wanted

J. M. DANIELS. Cement finishing, driveways, patios. Residential/Commercial. 13 yurs experience. 757-3088.

MORRIS Nursery and Land scaping. Backhoe services Lawn and shrubbery planting and maintenance. Remove

trash, trees, stumps. Sprinkler systems Installed. Call 747 8380

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint

ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 7&-7010._

REMODELING, REPAIRS, fences, etcetera. References 355-5700.

kOOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6

p.m. call 752 5906.

SANTA FOR hire. Reasonable

rates Call Hawk-1 at 746 2483 or 752 8740

iUPER CLEAN CAR. Wash,

polish, wax, vacuum and sham

poo carpet. Call for appoint It. 752 5 -

J 5661 aHer 5. Satisfac tion guranteed

WORK WAnYeO. Carpentry

repairs and remodeling of any type. Call 752-0091

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

/ S'!22*

F)eg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

044

Wvik Wanted^

scaping, luves raked and hauled away, roofs and guflers cleaned. Call 756-5204 anyflme for fru tmate.

PROFESSIONAL UWN SERVICE ALL TYPE lawn care. Cali ^m

Harvill at 7545818. Help an ECU student today.

BikVAN'S OkYWALL. Sway callings, plaster repair. Hang

- - 1-7186.

and finish. Call 756-7186. EVeRY home needs the

spKial touch of a cedar lined elet.

Call 756-9957. EXPERIENCED HOME hulth

aid would like to care for dis-abled or elderly 2 days per wk. 758-1744.

FLOOR SANDING and

reflnlshing, new and old. Call 752-1851.

FOR ALL Masonry work; blocks or brick. No job too small. 523-5318.

GUTTERS CLEANED and

repaired, rusonable. Call Paul, 756-5777.

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION

Company. Home building, improvement, repair; also decks, garagn, fencM, etc. 355-7866.

INtERIOR AND Exterior oalnt-Ing and wallpapering. Refer

ences, work guaranteed, 15 INTCmoR AND EXTtRIOR

painting, carpentry repairs. Get your work done before the holidays. References. 355-5268 after 6p.m.

068 Antiques

MAHOGANY dining room table and walnut chairs. Sold as set or

separate. Call 758-0786.

07S Computers aFpCe' TT^odsndprtT

er, $1875. Call 756-1754.

080 Fuel, Wood. Coal

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756-5730.

Hardwood. Solit d. Call

FIREWOOD

and delivered. $75 a cord 946-5739.

AACLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

Discount for quantity - 756 7703

NO Logs to carry, NO ashes to haul, the LOOK of REAL

firewood and fhe JOY of real CONVENIENCE. See fhe selection of Martin Gas Fyrelogs at Oaughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Av

kvenue.

OAK FIREWOOD delivered and stacked. $45 for V5 cord. Call anytime 757-1637.

PINE WOOD trim ends, excellent for kindling. $20. Call 756-7234.

SEASONED OAK firewood for

ule. Ready to go. Call anytime Oorh2-8847

752-6420 or 1 SEASONED OAK WOOD.

Delivered and stacked. $45 for cord. $90 a cord. Call 752-6300 after 5 p.m.

SEASONED OAK Firewood.

Delivered and stacked. 758-6143. STRICKLAND'S Oak Firewood

Stacked and delivered. 758-5363

081

Furniture

BRAND NEW Broyhill dining room suite. Including table/6

chairs, lighted china cabinet, no money down, less than $38 00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville.

BROWN AND tan velour qumn

size sleeper sofa, excellent con ditlon, $175. /Matching chair.

diTion, $175. /Matching chair, good condition, $50. Call 752 4489 or 758-3467 after 4:00 p.m.

BROYHILL 6 piece bedroom cnoi

less than

lur choice pine or Inish, no money down.

10th Strut, Greenville_

FOR SALE: Twin bed with mat

tress and box springs, Thomuville fruitwooo hutcn -

5r'x77"x21'/V", white bookcau <f|

with adiustable shelveV 56"x48", never used Olin /Mark IV/170 skis. Call 756-3666 after 5.

LA2Y BOY ROCKER, sofa bed.

opens into twin beds, upholstered rocker. All In perfect condition. Eli Bloom, 752-3778

after 2 p.m.

MAHOGANY TABLE, 42x64 with 2 leav, $750. Sofa, $150. Call 756-3210.

QUEEN SI2E sleeper sofa, cof-id tabi)

fw table, 2 end tables and 2

lamps l^ood condition, $400

Call 757-5 QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER Sofa,

$175. Lazy Boy, blue, $150. 9x12

Oriental rug, $125.2 runners, $35 each. Call 752 1614.

SOFA. 2 matching chairs, 2 end

tabl, coffee table, ottoman (Mild pine, brown/rust plaid). $450. Good condition. 756-6984.

SOFA AND matching chair $300 negotiable. Brown recliner $100. Very good condition. 752-7887. SOLID OAK ROUND table.

measures 54 inches, has IMVM, Qun Anne legs in eluding center leg. $250.758 2235 after6pm.

TWIN SIZE maHresus and spr

Ings, single old metal bed, quwn size bed, armoire. For information, call 756-0661.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

081

Furniture

3265.

OM Farm Equipment

MAI?

AUGERS (2) 6"x32' with 5 horsepower electric motor, good condition, $500

each. Call 753-2063 between 8-5.

^^FRrmftwJucH pioBIe?W"""

yler wheat, yarin^l^e, feKu. 746-2152,

092 Livestock HORSEMCK^OmOJar^

Stablu, 752-5237.

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061. _

BetferN-Bem woodstove inurt. $300756-6567.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 M13, for small loads und, top-Mll, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work. COMPLETE entertainment

center, including 19" remote control color iV, wireless

remote VHS/VCR in cabinet, no money down, less than $60.00 per

month. Furniture Liquidators,

e Llquii 2818 East 10th, StrMt, Greenville. ^

DRAGLINE WORK. Call M.D.

(Pug) Lewis. Night only. 752-

4920._

ELECTRIC top stove, hood.

oven, dishwasher, good cogdi ....... %,US

tIon, $150. ChMt of drawers, Cht of drawers $10.746-3368. FIREPLACE INSERT. Custom

made with extra large firebox. $200. Call 756-6071 after 5 p.m. FREEZER 23.5 cubic foot chest.

organ-Lowry Spinet, queen size. 758-W17.

Ufa bed

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Strli^ reflnlshing.

752-3509.

GREEN CARPET 11x12. Call

Pg, repairing and actolus Highway.

756-7066 after 5:30. GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

Club Family Membership, $125. 756-7828.

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

Club /Membership for ule. 752-0523.

HOTPOINT double oven, top donn't broil, bottom donn't bake. 757-1171.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV'S, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anrthing etu of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

KENMORE 20 cubic foot refrigerator, I year old, automatic Icemaker, almond warranty. $500.

KEROSENE HEATER, chain uw and lawn mower repair. Pick up and delivery - 758-3414.

Small Engine Specialist MUST SELL: /Moving out of

state: Sofa, coffM table and end tabiM, 2 piece bedroom suit. 756-6918.

POOL TABLES-New 8'model.

1", lifetime warranty, framed slate, ulld uk rails, luther

whi pSayVr^equfp^^ of felt color. Easy Instant Credit. Game World, Inc. 1-821-3488. PVC ALL PIPE FURNITURE

Reduce Inventory Sale. Classy patio furniture. Several close

out uts available for $349 (table plus 4 chairs). Sample uts regularly $800, available for $449. Matching umbrellas, chaise loungM and recllners can be ordered. Limited OHer. Call Cindy 756-6738.

RCA color TVs, 19". 20", 25", 26", your choice, no money down, less than $26.00 per month. Furniture Lh 2818 East 10th vllle.

moneyd

IMS than $26.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East lOth Strwt, Greenville.

SEARS KENMORE upright ulf<lMnlng oven, good condition, bMt offer. 756-5420. SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company._

SHINGLES, $12.50 square.

8"x16' Hardboard Siding, $2.89.

I, $7.91 Build

90 lb. Roll Rufing, ers Bargain Center, 758-7061. STORE FIXTURES and silk

ureen equipment for ule.756-6001.

TOPSOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Call 756-4472 after 6 p.m.

TWO ZENITH 19" color televi

slons with stands, excellent condition. 3516685 after 5:00.

WASHERS, dryers, freezers.

refrigerators aiid stovu. $100 up. Giiaranteed. 746-6929.

WINTER STORAGE for Boats, Cars, Campers, etc. /Monthly IMSM. Cannon's Warehouu, 2113 Dickinson Avenue, Ray

Car-------------*

annon, owner, 756-4125.

100% LAMB'S WOOL underblanket. Keeps you warm In Winter; cwl In Summer. A Utxurlous gift for him or her. Fleming Furniture Company, 752-3609, Greenville, NC.

14 CUBIC foot Kelvinator refrigerator, 2 yurs old, new condition. Paid $800, will ull for $371 negotiable! 752-3062.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FOMEiniifflttia

HKKIMUICWIEI

We are seeking qualified applicants for the position of Garage Parts Man. This position requires a thorough knowledge and past experience of all parts required in repair, maintenance, and overhauling of components and equipment from over the road tractors to farm forklifts.

Salary will be commensurate with experience.

Apply in person with social security card at our Personnel Department in Robersonville.

BIIICopGland Dlroctor of Human Ralationa

An Equal Opportunity Employar

PHARMACISTS

Heritage Hospital, a new facility opened In November, 1985, has a challenging poBition available for a full time or part time Pharmacist. Hospital experience preferred but not required, new graduate will be considered. The up-to-date modern pharmacy has a total Unlt-dose system, extensive IV Ad-mixture program. Parenteral Nutrition Service Program and senrices 127 acute care hospital beds. The staff consists of three Pharmacists and two Technicians.

We offer competitive salaries and an excellent benefit package which Includes a flexible paid days off plan, employee stock purchases and education tuition reimbursement.

Interested candidates should call (919) 641-7140 or submit resume to:

Personnel Department Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27888

- r (,

099 Miscellaneous

I4A88 bTu air condlflomr, uud om wmnwr. $250. Call afttr 6, 7515813.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

arsCT'llYGtEA^.

--------- dMisaf

Oakwood Honus nowl Frat unOinlnnlng tul 9.6% A.P.R. avallabla now! Oakwood Homu, 626 wilt Groonvllle Boulovard, Groanvillo, NC. 756 5434.

attention landowners.

No cash down on any new or used singlewlde or doublewlde.

TMIK aRQ W#ll Wltfl HO CASH OOWR. Only at Luv Homu of Green-vlllt, NC. 756-6996.264 By-Pass.

lY' WR 1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, confral Iwat and air. Reduced. Call 7-4535.

DRAStlC REDUCTIONS on all used honwsl Priced as low as $3995. Only at Luv HomM of lonville, NC. 756-6996. 264 -Pau.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 1983 Gardner 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 7521104.

HOLIDAY SPECIAL $99 DOWN

On Pre-Owned Homes OAKWOOD HOMES

919-756-5434

UST CHANCEI Only 1 left! 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 full bath.

brand new 1985 Oakwood at

tremendous savings! Fully furnished, deluxe appliances! Come SM It now! Oakwood

HomM, Greenville, NC.

UYAWAY PUN. Check out our easy terms and financing on

our new layaway plan. Only at Luv HomM of Greenville, NC. Greenville's newMf dealer. 756-

6996.264 By-Pass.

NEWLYWED SPECIAL. New 1987 14' Wide with extras nice

furniture, bay window and ex-klfchon.

citing island kitchen. Payments only $177 per month. Always

free delivery and setup at Luv HomM of (ireenvllle, NC. 756-

6996.264 By-Pass.

OWN YOUR LAND? No down payment needed at John Dudley HomM. Call Bob or Tim at 756-9841.

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL. This classic home has 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, masonite siding.

vaulted callings in entire home, I fans, sfoi

r, quality carpet and deadbot locks. All this for

2 collng'fansrsfdrm windows) er/c

washer/dryer.

under $212. Only at HomM of Greenville, NC. 756-6996.264 By-Pass.

payments Luv Home

TWOBEDROOMCONNER.no

'. Take over payments of I. Only 42

$115.18 par month ments left. 752-3460.

Ipay-

TWO GOOD USED mobile homM. 2 bedrooms. One total electric. Completely furnished. Washer and dryer. Call 756^)792.

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mill tary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 WMt Greenville Boulevard. 756-0333.

WANT TO BUY 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home. Reasonable. No junk. Call 746-3414.

9WW |WSSM %>IS XmersPMSM*_

12x65 TWO bedrooms. Take up payments of $117. per month. No down paynMnf. 3U-6987 after 4:00.

1970 12x60, 2 bedrooms.

washer/dryer, central air, good n. Set up in

condition. $4800.756-0801

p.m.

park.

1971 CONNER 12 x 46. 2 bedrooms, already set up in nice park In Salfer Path. Overhead

HomM, 1-800-682-2801.

1973 12x60, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air, good condition. Set up in good park. $5500. 756-0801 after 5 p.m._

1974 12x65 Taylor. 3 bedrooms, 1'/k baths. Call 758-5067.

1978 14X6$ OAKWOOD, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, central heat

and air. $7800. Call 758-3210.

1979 CONNER 55x12, 2 bedrooms, all electric, 2 mllM out of town, BranchM EstafM. 3512097.

1980 BRIGADERE doublewlde, 24x54, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

Kreened In porch. Assume loan and equity, (^all 752-2372 after 6.

1983 OAKWOOD. 2 bedroom, 1 full bath with garden tub. Carpeted. Central air and heat. Total electric. Ceiling fan. Underpinned. Deck. Storm windows with mini blinds. Very good condition. 756-2522.

1984 14X60 CONNER mobile

home. 2 bedrooms, partially ilair, set

furnished, deck, central_______

up on lot. Call for details 757-4618 or 757-1759 after 6.

1985 14x70 Brigadere, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of ex-tras. Call 753-5697 after 6 p.m.

1986 CHAMPION 14X50 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Window air, lunderplnned and set up on large let. $11,000.3517576evenlngs.

198614 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home SalM. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

1986 I bedroom. 1 bath, $295. down, $226. per month. Call 756-0333.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

MobiltHomBB For Silo

$221.88 30WN, l22S.0 per month, 3 bedrooms, 2 full bams.

garden hib, 14 wide. 756433.

$lH. DOWn $125. per month bedrooms, 1 bath. 7517490.

. 2

$191. dOMN $160. per month. 2 bedrooms, l bath, good condition. 7517490.

$19$. DfN $234. per month.l bedrooms, 2 bath, garden tub. 7517490.

0333.

1V4

G. per moi bath. Call

II 756-

105 Musical Instruments I^ANDYWARREN

Plano tuning, repair. 757-0546.

USED YAMAHA PIANO. Japa new Studio. Excellent condition. 3516002.

Wt BUY, Mil. trade and rent all

^(Siwy. New'Bern Music, Tatum Drive, 6315640

1. All major lines Includh^

112 Woodstoves CRAFTwcSSSfovif^^

7516505.

Fireplace insert. Custom made with extra large firebox. $200. Call 756-6071 after 5 p.m.

fAeE standing Craft woodstove with thermostatically controlled blower. HmIs 4-6 rooms. Excellent condition. $400. or bMt offer. 757-1909.

URGE CAST IRON wood heater, $100. Call 753-5850. iOUIRE WOODSTOVE, glass doors, excellent condition. 752-5841.

114 Instruction lTma?? ThildbTrTh

classM. 6 weeks, Wednesday mornings, 9:30-12. $50 per cou

ple. Starts December 3. Experl---------- ' -53-280.

enced Instructor. Call 753-:

115 Lost & Found

r EstatM area.

cat In Tucker Reward. 756-0996.

LOST: Black puppy Sunday, ......twers to

Wilson Acre area, answers . Charlie. Reward offer^. Call Ranw 758-1881, 752-5001, 752 0090.

122

Business Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or Mil your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial & /Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7518444.

TO BUY OR SELL a businMS or comnwrclal property. Contact Snowden AssoclatM, Brokers, 3510337.

35 YEAR OLD firm with 26 of-fiCM In the Carolinas wants mature woman or man to own and operate office in Greenville. $5,7SolnvMtment required. Call 1-704-364-1421.

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 for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503,

Farmvllle. NC.

132

fooIh?

Commercial

Property

commercial or office space. 805 Dickinson Avenue. J.L. Joyner, 756-0640.

ONE ACRE. 17.500 on new street. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758-1983. Nights and WMkends, 355-6558.

RETAIL OR OFFICE space Arlington Boulevard - 2,000 square fwt. 756-0025 or 756 5389.

3200 SQUARE FEET near the airport. $600 per month. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 7511983. Nights and wwkends, 355-6558.

134

Condominiums For Sale

TRANSFERRED. MUST SELL. Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 1272 square fwt. Private, landscaped patio. Fireplace, all appliances and window treatments. Must see Rollinwood Cluster Hom. Call 756-3589

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROBERT C. DUNN COMPANY, INC. PAINTING

Interior

Exterior

Residential

Commercial

74B-2042

TfOoEBtintates

^ - ' UNITS

Free Miles only $15 per day

TOP OUALITV AUTOMOOAJB

COOKE & ELKS MOTORS

3200 BiSmanck ST. - OneiNviLLi. NC 78e-asi4

KnERmHi

nHSRIllEfllllEI

We are accepting applications for live haul truck drivers. This position requires a Class A license, an acceptable driving record, a minimum of 2 years driving experience, 21 years of age, and ability to pass a DOT physical exam.

Interested applicants should apply with license, social security card and birth certificate at the Personnel Office in Robersonville.

BlliCopoland OIrGCtor of Human Ralationa

An Equal Opportunity Employtr

140 Farms For Laasa 144 Housas For Salt

PEANUT/TOaACCO allotmmtt pound* wanttd for punchaM. &II John L. Coray, 752-7381.

tOBACCO FARMS wanftd for

ItaM. Call 7514634.___

WAfiTEO: Tobacco allotmanf pounds for purchase. Call Robert May af 753-3512. WANtEO: TOOaCC pounds. Calll Robert Plorco, 753-3078 day or night.

144 Houses For Sale

AffTW!'

BE IN YOUR NEW HOME BEFORE CHRISTMAS! 11

VERY ATTRACTIVE 3

bedroom brick ranch in HardM

AcrM with living room with fireplace, den, dining room, - edlo!

fenced yard and priced to mII at $53,900.

NEW CARPETING and waltpapar dress up this 3-4 bedroom home in Tuckahoe! Formal living room, den with fireplace and woodheater,

butler's pantry, double eaf-ln kitchen, and prr

ly 861,900.

on-

NEW LISTING: Located near the hospital in PIneridge with large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, l</i baths, living room, treed lot and 'vacy fencti Priced af only

NEW LISTING: Confem| in Rod Oak with WIntervllle SchootsI 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

living room with free standing wooo heater, deck, garage and priced af only 864,900.

CHERRY OAKS: Story and a half on largo lot with back yard totally enclosed by 6' nigh

totally enclosed by 6' high privacy fence! 3 beorooms, 2</4 baths, dining room, large country kitchen and gorgeous sunken ^mf room with fireplace. High

UNIQUE CEDAR HOME on % acre lot In the "PinM" with 4 bedrooms 2'/^ baths, study, living room, den, kitchen, dining room and more! If you are look-

you a

ing for the unusual, then check

this

is out! Mid$90's.

HIGNITE REALTORS 757-1969

ANYTIME

BAYTREE. By owner. Immaculate 3 bedroom, bath, 2 story home located on nicet

story home located on nicely landrapedlot. Great room with fireplace, Florida room, dining

room and well-equipped kitchen. Accented with custom draperies

and wallpaper In dining room .......... ihout

Mlni-bllnds throughout. Call 756-3968 evenings and weekends.

CONTEMPORARY RANCH in

River Hills. Vaulted celling, great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family size kitchen and dining room, plus a garage and wood deck. Owner fransferred-prlced fo Mil af $65,900.Call Ball 8. Lane, 752-0025, or Richard Lana, 752-0819.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Craft-Bilt HomM builds and fl-nancM on your lot - competely finished home. Call 1-80-942-5211 anytime.

EXECUTIVE ELEGANCG.can

be found in this stately 2 story brick traditional featuring 4

s8si?'sy,''m'9?i

Tipton and AssoclatM, 3517002 or 757-3759 evenings for your personal showing

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 10

month old 2 story house. 2000 square foot with garage, 4 bedrooms, 2'/^ baths, greatroom, dining room with hardwood floors, on a large

wooded lot In Cherry Oaks. Call 355-2085 after 5 p.m. for details.

FOR SALE OR RENT: 7 room houM. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1658 square feet. Fully carpeted, new central heat and air, fenced In

backyard, extra large lot. Greenville Boulevard area.

Assumable lun. $69,500. $500 . Call 3512461, 9-1

month rent Monday-Frlday

FOR SALE BY Owner. Quail Ridge townhouM, 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath tri-level. Largo kitchen, breakfast area, formal dining room and den, large patio, lots of extras. Day phone 756-2451, home 355-6262.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ANXlUlfiELLkMl 1S3 square fMf In excellenf condition and pricad below market. 1603 South Elm. 756 5772after6.

HOUSF for SALE on the Pamlico Rivor af Swan Point. Newly remodeled. 2 bedrooms.

bath, large kitchen and living

. .

room. Large xreoned porch and deck. Hoafand air conditioning.

$54,900, Call ^urt^h Realty,

owner-broker. 946-7

IMMACULATE 3 BEDROOM home in txcellonf location reducod to $60,900. Must Mil now! 756-5772 after 6 pm or anytime WMkends.

NO DOWN PAYMENT. $180 per nuxith, 3 bedroom, 1V5 baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355-4663.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential

interview, calf Jn Hopper af Uni wslty Realty, 355 5066.

R'iSilCEO. Custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo with

largo groi.,. ..

klf^ with dishwasher ____

Mif-cleaning oven, separate

greatroom, work saving

laun^ roim, and many mor

special featurM to mMf your ovary need. Like brand new. Now $59,500. Call Nancy Dudley 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights. AldrIdi A Southerland Realtors.

RIVER HILLS Two story tradl-tional. Formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, breakfast.

family room with fireplace. Landscaped yard on quiet sfTMt. Excellent buy at $75,900. Call Ball A Lane, 752-0025, or

Richard Lane, 752-8819.

SPECIAL OFFER. This WMk Onlyl Brandywine Estates.

Brand now 1620 square foot brick venwr houM. 8.5% fixed I. Curr

rate. 30 years. Currently being offered by FHA. Builder will pay up to 5 diKounf points. Call Bill Woodard today. W. G. Blount and AssoclatM, 756-3000.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK

houM on 1.3 acre lot located ap-roxlmately 1 mile outside of riftm. $42,500. 524-5415 days, 1-5395 or746-48IOnl9hts.

TRANSFERRED. MUST SELL. Largo 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 1272 square feet. Private, landscapd

SN Rollinwood Cluster Homes. Call 756-3589

UNIVERSITY/HOSPITABLE

TRADITIONAL HOME. 856,900.

Pleasant home featuring real charm. Quiet street, great.fami:

ly area, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, easy-care landxaping, deck, storm windows, 2 bedrooms. Fireplace. Possible 3rd Bedroom. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

w.g.blount& associates 201 e.arlington blvd. 756-3(^or 355-6330

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

New 1600 plus square foot 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. Builder paying some points and ciMing cMts. Reasonably priced at $75,000.

LUXURY TOWNHOME in ex elusive Cypress CrMk. This beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat

offers elegant living in a tranquil atmosphere. If featurM a living room with rock fireplace.

separate dining room, beautiful kitchen, private patio with storage and much more.

Bill Blount.............

Bill Woodard..........

George Sutphen......

Donald Joyner.......

Befty Beachum......

Jimmy Bright........

Kim Nlchoirs...........

Bob Rains...............

756-7911

527-0769

7513372

756-8668

7513080

746-2538

756-8062

355 2394

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS 1 DOORS& AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

-7, CAREER OPPORTUNITIES ^Al Foa

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tima. All BaiMfitG Apply at thoiMaraat

FRESH WAY POOD STORE

FOOonOAU

Why start a new year with the same boring job that takes you nowhora?

TECHNICIAN NEEDED

For Office Equipment

Fastest growing business systems dealer in Eastern NC needs responsible people to become field technicians. If you have knowledge of electronics and mechanical aptitude, you may qualify for an excellent career with our company. In addition to what weve already told you, we offer company car, health insurance, life insurance, a training program and potential for growth.

Please apply at:

COPYPRO.INC.

3103 Landmark St.

Greenville, NC 756-3175 Acroee From The Shereton An Equal Opportunity Employor MiF/H

Perdue Inc.

NursQMilleGeBlei

Immediate openings for 2 highly qualified additions to our clerical staff.

*Accowtiiis Clerii

Hala Processiiq; Benefits Cleik

Requlremente:

*2 yeare Community College

*Hlgh math aptitude

*5040 words per minute typing

*IBM, Lotus 1-2-3, and Word Star famlllarily.

*Qeneral Clerleal experience.

Outgoing friendly pereonallty Keypunch experience

Excellent fringe benefit package and competitive pay scale.

Apply In person with roeume to:

BlllCoptland DIrtctor of Human Relations

8-5 Dally

EOE

144 Houses For Salt

mm mr

dwtonbMufifull

Bulvadsrton bNuflfully woodtd lot. 3 bwhroom brick ranch with dining room, living room, tfudy and n (OKh with firoploco), many bullf-lns, colling fans. Ruconfly rodocorafed throughout. Spacious backyard

withpafioondprlvacy fence. 204 Itaffordshire Road. For rale by

owner

7514593. I polnfment.

. Dm, 7413118; nights 73. PloaM call for ap-

148 Investment Property

Mia. AgnM Fullllovo School, corner of ChMfnuf and /Manhattan Avenue. Call for more Information, 756-5880.

ISO Land For Sale

HIGHWAY. 12'/5acrM

cloarod, only 1 tract loft. Owner 1.813,900. Speight Roal-

flnancl ty. 752-2

.756-9784.

HIGHWAY 33 EAST. 3 mllM out. 22 acrM, 400 feet -l-or- fron-fago, wooded and cloarod.

151

Mobile Home

MOBILE HOME lots for sale;

Low down payment, eaw financing. Locatod on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country EsfatM. Call Bonny Eastwood. 752-1802, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale AtV^BTiON: gri;M.X

core centers, kindorgartens. Large lots corner of Tar and

AAain Stroet, Wlnfqrvillo. UntMS razonad, rMSonabla. Bettor coll quick, Morco 752-5019 or 752-3856 anyflme.

BEAUTIFUL 2 acre vraodxl lot

In Boywood. Will build fo suit. Coll Chapir

756-1234.

Chapin and AssoclatM,

CORNER LOT, 122 Mills StrMt, WIntervHle, 210' x 105' rMlden-tlal or could be general business. Reduced to $28,500. The Wingate Agency. 757-3441 or 758-1280,355-5007.

LOCATED ON ROAD 1517, .7 to

10 acrM, may include septic nclng.

tank and well, owner financ Call after 6p.m. 752-5567.

LOTS FOR SALE. 15 mlnutM from Greenville. City water. Call Farmvllle, 753-3152; after 5:30,753-5600.

LOTS FOR SALE with water and septic system. Guaranteed financing with no downpayment. Call 758-5103.

WINTERVILLE AREA.

,. Large lots for doublewldM. Speight Realty. 752-2136,756-9704.

WHY^lVdRE tRiNdi you

novar um? Soil thorn tar cosh wlthoCloulflodAd

1S5

Resort Property For Sale

Immaculata 2200

square foot house, beautiful view of

fhe Pamlico. 3

bedrooms 2 baths, % acre lot. S^ghf Realty, 752-2136, 751

1SS

Resort Fraperty ForSala _

ilAuTlFUL'Wbkb wo^

front loLon Pamlico **..^|

Loach. Owner must mH Ed, 752-6195.

mohedciTy.n..

doonPollotlor CrMk with

doop water boot slip. Two

l9!S%r.'',Kr'SS:i

and compactor. Swimmir--

cify wafer and sewer.

Call 919-247-7465.

U1 AMrtments Mr I

Rant

bodroom apartment, 52 o month plus daoosit. Call Tofn-r, 7517815

7^9^

7815 or offer 8:30 p.m.

AREATiTUta *q^ foot 8210/21 ^37lHomoloca

1 bodroom im .n.../J bedrom 5271 l371Homolecater*.FM

A tW6 ebkOM, dupltx In convoniant location Confral air. inpllancM, hook up*. 5300.751^after5p.m.

ASiLbfLYI counrry Manor, 1 bedroom, priyota. quiet, appllancM, l nl

7513377 or >517787. Available DacemborlOtti.

AFARTMlENti tar

fact F.L. Garner. 757-1445. AVAILALI sOOH townnouM, 2 bedrooms, m bath, hoAups-Beautiful axocuflvt

3Si7S30nlgl3*. _

/IZALEAGARDENS*

anargy aHlclant, free water and

sawer. optional washers, (fryers, cable TV. Couptas or s^tas on-

Iv. $195 a inonth. 6 nranthlMse.

*1!le' home rentals .

CouplM or sInglM. Aparfmonts

s!dS?"iJrsw w

Country Club. ContartJ.T.orTonn

7S1701S

~BRC5K5IBe

APARTMENTS

I Bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, wafer and sawtr furnished. Cable available. S230 per month. 752-429Sor 7584199.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furnitura Ratlnlahing and rapalre. Superior caning for all typo chaire, largar salac-tlon of cuelom picture framing, survey stakoeany length, all typos of pallla, aoloctod framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7584188 8AM4:30PM , Graonvilla, N.C.

LOW COST NEW CAR

RENTALS

so FREE MILES PER DAY DAY. WEEK A MONTHLY RATB

7S6-363S

Locatad 2 mllaa South of Qraanvllla on Hwy. 11. A DIvialon of Amarlcaw Truck A Auto Laaalng.

Perdue Inc.

Rnanille Cnpln

Wa ara toaking a sattlad, matura individual with a good parsonality and pro-van suparvlsory ability as a liva haul craw laador. This position would oNar an ax-callant opportunity to a local farmar who no longar dasiras to continua in that occupation.

'Position will ba paid on a salary basis. 'Will ba night work.

'Will raquira Drivars Cartificatlon - Claaa A LIcansa.

'Excallont fringa bonafit packaga and compatitiva pay.

'Minimum educational level - high school or community college graduate. 'Excallont opportunity for advancamant.

Apply in parsor^nly with resuma to: Bill Copeland Director of Human Relations

8-S Daily

EOE

rmRiK

WITH

DUNE

For The New Greenville Store

Domino's Pliza. Iha worid't largaal plzia daNvaiy company, is now hiring delivery drivars. If you am 18 yaara old. have a valid driver'a licansa. automobile inturanca, a good driving racord. and aecaaa lo a car. you can:

a MsJceabovo average wagas.

Enjoy the Iraadom of being on the road.

a Work llaxibla houra. a Ba part of the axcitamant of the wortd'a fatlaat-gfowing pizza delivary company.

To apply, stop In your local Domino's Pizza store today

01888 OomlnaiFliia, Inc.

1II

111

AMrtmtnti

ForRmt

nsmsrjpmiifsrs:

I Mrwm waHmfnt iwar twofcup

I- Short tarn

... -J. por month.

SSr*'SSr' CAPTAINSQUARTERS

;:EastTwelfth Street

..ook up. Cn*^MO^ washor 7SMCT

CO EAST,

.^gnxjspiSsripSft

.^Highway 43 South, just "EfJli** Iloom

n. Call 756-34 aftorsp.m.

#1"

Cherry Court

clou 2 betiroom townt

town house

""ms

apaclou$

with m___________

rhnonti avallablo.

with tmxtorn kitchen llmm Includlno compactor , dishwasher. Contrarhoat ,an^lr. Free basic cable TV.

"I ?war. Washer/dryer ^hook-ups plus laundry room.

CYPRESSGARDENS

""jamar" DOCTORSPARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned

you In mind. It you are par-live.

uiar ai^t whore you Mlder these features:

5>ne, Two and Three Bedroom ^''"nts Garden and (.. Towiyuse with Private Patio

ay BalCMy Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal!

r. ^''Berator and Dryer

gnjyilons Adequate Storage ' Carpeted ^blevislon r^tlnergy Saving Heatpumps ^ully Insulated Smoke Detec-

Call 758-2577

b|ll>Lk FOR RNT In seclud

"red wooded area. 2 bedrooms, ^pet, refrigerator, range.

Bufltully decorated, to the executive Can be ,een anytime. No pats. Call 756-wn. _

MpLEX available December f: Otters 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, ^rwMher and dreer hookups, ap-

E swage. S3M/securlty same Mavis Butts Realty 355-7653 Credit references required.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One. two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV.

WKlyn appliances, clean laun-

SSyiSB.

lly carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets,

IncMing dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry

rooms, spacious grounds, plavgrou^and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Ad|acent

tesss.

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

I & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-mentsAppliances furnished, ckrpet(^ntral heat and alrFree Cable TVPool and jguwdry tacllitles24 hour

141

Apartmtntt For Rfit

UrnisheOi 1 badroom'

sasizxc

ytwco or Hospital . new I bjfoom aparyents. 8215 per

Wiking Now 2

iWaaS'W'jsr

cluM In rent and alt outside maintenance. Refrigerator and stove furnished, washer/dryer hwhups, mini blinds, storage, central heat and air, well built

Davis Realt^752-3000 or Lyle ltavlsat756-904or355-2574.

iw I BEOiooM apartments.

S. aparrmems.

Washer/dryer, cable TV, rerMt, electric heat, air condi-tlonlng, appliances. 7M-3342.

(WKiWONT SQUARE ^ APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 12)2 Redbanks

141

ApBrtimntB For Root

WEDGEWOODARMS

|bsdroom, l% bath townhousos.

twmls court. 3554302

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans street. Ext.. Across from Lynndale\

LIMITED NUMBER of new thrM bedwm apartments

aawww^ervvf wwwie eitevei

available. Fireplaces, calling ------- efficient appll-

Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator luded. W(

^Iwt 'tq'PlFpiaa'a^ SS-

ngs. dlsoosal ini also have Cable TV

il Inclu

^-jabilenance. . oH East 10th Street

HofOM's and Wbstern

752-3519

KINGS ARAAS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. CArpeted,^ modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Uundry facilities. 1209 Charln

Boulevard, Office /^rtmet Fun

104. Also Available ^rnlshed Apartments.

752-8915

Iangstonpark

stand I Drive

3QNE-HALF month free. Nice two bedroom apartments by the rhw. Energy eHlclent appll-1 anees, washer/dryer hook-ups. ! Water and cable Included In 8300 rent. REMCO EAST, 7-6061.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in agaj^ent^lMng with nature

pRTNEYSQUARE

APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable I units), dishwasher, washer-I dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-I to-wall carpet, thermopane wln-I dows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

' 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

2 AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. la 756-5067

Classified dispuy

.....

WIMIMIM

POOLS

Chamlcalo, Suppllaa Conolruelion

355-7121

' Hlwsy 43 South, Oraonvllle

Rent

NEW CAR

AiLowAi

S|goo

PcrDay

Biown&Wood

bU2U

Downtown

752-2882

Train To Be A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full lim<

part lime, train on live airline computers. Home study and resl-U''nl training Financial aid available Job placement assistance National Headquarters ' iqhltiouse Point, FL TMAVfl .rtlOOl.

1-800-327-7728

vorsity. Also some furnlshod

""""YSSSIftT

dNE AND TWO Bedroom opartmonts.Call Smith Insurance and Roatty. 752-2754.

ONE AND ir bedRoom

^rtmonfs for rant. Call 756-

NE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold wotor, sewage furnlshod. 82 per month. 7564545 or 7584635.

PET OKI 1 bodroom 8165 or 2

bedroom 8275 on big lot others 752-1375. Homolocators. Foo OUAIL RIDGE. Luxurious con-do. 3 bodroom, bafhs, 16 square foot. Cable TV, pool, tennis courts and extras. 85. Honk or Simona, 3554002.

RIVEROAK

206 North Summit street

One bedroom efficiency with energy efficient hoot pump, rofrigorator, stove, and VVE furnish hot wafer. LaundiY faclll-fits on silo. Immodlato oc-

7^6mT

kuSTIC CHARMI 1 bedroom

8105/2 bedroom flraplaoB. >52-rs.Feo

1375. Homolocators.

SHENANDOAH

201 Shiloh

Two bodroom. 1V8 bath townhouse available for im-modlate occupancy. Energy officiant, appliances, with

washor-dryor hookups. Outsldo 75' >*EMCO EAST,

STOP HEREI tired of looklngl .......affordabU

Need if now! Need________

IcosI Search no more call 1375. Homatocaters. Faa

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Badroom ^rtments CABLE TVJENNISCOURTS,POOL

Cmvsnitiif to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Frkby

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

tHREE BEDROOM duplex

near ECU. Range, refrigerator, f^-ups, control hoof and air, freshly painted, $295.756-74. Iwo BEDROOM oportmonf.

carpotod, appliances, hoot pump for energy efficient

is A^rtnfwnhr.'8298:'752-5.' TWO BEDROOM townhouse ovolloble Immediately. 8315 per month. Call 355-7071.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

fSHS

WINTEROEEN Apartments, land 2 bodroom units. Rant based on Income. Write to 105 Sterl-

FmHA.EHO.

2 BEROOM townhouse on Vordant Stroot. IVS baths, kitchen with all appliances. $300 per

towSwuM of^tllogo Eut. 10 por month. Loose and deposit ^irod. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

I BEDROOMS, VA baths, fully oqulppod kitchen, several locations. Colllco C. /Moore and Associates. 75840

2 BEDROOM townhouse duplex, qutet neighborhood. 8300. 756-9133.

S^BEDROOMI 2 baths 83 kids ok or I bedroom 8140 near shops. 7n-l375. Homolocators. Fee

3 EDROOM duplex. Near

ECU, OMllmcosT'caf^.'om^^ tral heat and air. Prefer couple

or profeMlonals. 8300 di andfease. No pets. 752-3282

deposit

143 Business Rentals

A^SSnMTELY

7* - Wwta t 20P0 SQVttfB

feet of spm for lease. Ad|acent to now Fuel Doc, corner of

OltCompany. 756-1345.

170

Condominiums ForRent^^^

-JiT^ITOirUxuri^?? bodroom, 2Vfi bath, square feat, cable, tennis, pool, and ox-

&a.r'

173 Houses For Rent

log house, conveniently located,

ara'sirfeSf's

173 Houses For Rent

iiiSlLABLE IMMEOIAtELV noor unlvorsHy. 2 spacious bedroom house, lots of closot

U. ^wol hoof end air. Couple or professional. No pots. Loose end deposit. $3. Ca[l752-77M

iOT tHlB IS MXI All oreas, oil pricos end sizes, woenvllle'* one stop rontal shopi 7M-I375. Homolacaters. COUNTRYI 2 bedroom $225 or 3 bedroom $275 near town others 752-1375. Homolocators. Foo

^XEPLACI 2 bedroom $275

HRITAGE VILLAGE profos slonolly decvafed 2 bedroom homo, cathedral calling, mini blinds per month. 3554966 or 756-

nomo, cathodr Call Ann Bass 35i

house FOfe RENT on Green yllte Blvd. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Living room, dining room, den. Kitchen with breakfast an Fenced yard. $500 per mon Lease and deposit required. Duttus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

LEASE with option In Ayden W10 to 83. CalTEdgar Wall tor

details. 3554666 or

iOsfici

3 bedroom $275 or 4

SSiloom 83 washer/dryer. 752-1375. Homolocators. Fee

ThIeE BEDROOM, 1 bath fewse, on Stantonsburg Road. Either garage apartment or ex tra storage, 8425 .per month. Lem and deposit required. Duttus Realty Inc. 7-2675.

THREE BEDROOM duplex, 5 blocks from campus, f bath, mtral heat and air, large

wwt f sisMz. M5. D6T iiiunin.

Brian at 7564666or 7-1775. tnkEE BEDROOMS, 1>^

baths, den with tireplaco,' $400 -or month. 355-22 or 7M-27. .HREE BEDROOMS, V/i baths, den with fireplace, 84. per month. 355-22 or 7M-27.

TWO BEDROOM house adia cent to university, small but at tr^iya. A/lature party prefer red. 8275.7W-5299.

'IVERSITY

------ AREA loft

apartment, l large room with a kitchenotfe and Tull bath, $2

or75646M.

UNIVERSITY

AVAILABLE Immediafely -In 1 bath.

WIntervllte. 3 bMtrooms, __ 1100 square feet. No pots allow

Branch Realtors at 355-20.

AVAILABLE Docombor 15, Unlytrslly Area. 3 bedrooms.

m bafhs, living room, den with HAPtaco. t-Tn kitchen and carport. 16 square Mot. 8525.

par month. Loose and deposit roquirwl. Coll Clark BranchRo-altors at 355-20.

3 BEDROOM house In Ayden Coll 746-3674.

rkoOM HOUSE for rant In

Moodowbrook. Call 7564174 or 752-7212.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

------- AREA. 4

bedrooms, 2 baths, large yard, 2 year loose, deposit, no pets, no students. $475.7M-1355.

3 BEDROOM, m bath house tor

- -

luare fet of heat, central

rent In Coo^ Court.' ely 14 !

mafel',

(t, central

vstvslfn Im$6.

House Is on the market tor sale, and will stay on the market.

'"Hi. 8475. de It. Duttus Realty. Inc. 756-26:

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

SixAnd12lloiilhLM8M

Btdraom Townliou8N 41 Bsdraoin Gardon Apirtnwnto

Phone 7584015

OiraelloiM: 10th BUmI Extanoion To Rivor BluH Road, Next To HfeonBalo ShopplnB Cantor.

174 Townhouses For Rent

-.. with option 2 bodroom, m bath, 8375 month with part of rent ^ord purchase. Call Edgar Wall 355466 or 8304878.

179

Mobilo Homos ^^ForRont

A"?ssr

2 bedroom mobile

homo, air conditioned, $165 plus 81 deposit. Call Tommy, >56-7615.

A FURNISHEDI 2 bodroom 2

bath, washer, dryer, 8175 others. 752-1375. Homelocotors. Foe CLEAN TWO bedroom, furnish

ed. Students or couples. 8170. plus deposit. 7-l455 attar 5:. KIDS, pot your problem? CNI on us. Wo can help you solve'your problem quicker, coll now! 752-1375. Homelocators. Foe

PRIVATE LOTI 2 bedroom $175 or 3 boikroom 2 bath 8225 others. 752-1375. Homolocators. Fee

tWo bedrooms,' furnished.

air. Deposit. 4 miles from (ivillo.7

Greonvilte. 7-3884,7M-19. TWO BEDROOMS,.

furnished. Nopefe. Call 7/

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER,

r M^n<^ plus deposit. 752-1623

I AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes.

81 and up. Also /Mobile homo lot for rent. No pets and no children. 7474S.

l2xM, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, good condition. In good park, no children, no pots. 7M-

OWI otter 5 p.m._

2 bedrooms unfurnished with

carpet and olr, $1. per month. 8M-I672._

3 BEDROOM mobile homo, 83.

per month, furnished, built In dishwasher and microwave. 746-2latfer6:p.m.

180

AAobile Homes Lots For Rent

SHADY LOT for rent.

Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 7584745. STANCILL'S MOBILE Home Park has several lots available in new section. 7524245.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work tor you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 7524IM.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Mefiector, ureenviile, N.C. Tuesday. November 18.1986

111 Office Space For Rent

181 ONice Space For Rant

downtown oxtremoly convo-*0 courthouse, singlet, multiplat. 757-1147.

BIUND NEW ppils avall-jfelo January 1st. Groat location. Coll nights offer 6:75646, 355-5336. Days; 7564336.

ExecuTiVE OFFICES and sultM in newly constructod ^IMIim at 323 Clifton Stroot.

^ONIAL HEIGHTS - Privofe. rtllltfei furnished, 815 month. 7S7-)6/7-4295.

boWNTOWN, 2 rooms and reception area. Private. Speight Realty. 752-2136.7564784.

iiiicvTivi oWMs lid

tor rant on Cmnmorce SYroot. Gaylord Builders, 756-55.

18S Rooms For Rant

rIIBB9IANDiNv OFFICE

bvltolnfl '3 square feet. Newly redocorafed, excellent loco-

iSl':S^*' *'**"

PIRATES LANDING

200W. Eighth street

November Special. 1/2 month trae on year lease. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 7584M1.

fMIDERN OFFICE space tor toase. Groat location. Full sor-vlre laaw. Call Colllco C. Moore &Associafes,740.

OFFICE 4PAtE tor rent. Prime

UI per toot, i^tfable onjiow loose. Call Celia, 756-

^MALL private bedroom with private entrance across fromcollogo.7-2Sa5.

TWIN OAKS condos, completely furnished, washer/dryer, prvete bath, $2. per month in-cludes^llitles. Call 7M-78W before 9:p.m.

f "'55 FPice smco for loose at Mideastern Office Con-dpmlniums. 107 Commerce Street. 13 square feet avallad November 1st. Phone 7M-94.

192 RoommatoWantod

OFFICE at Dunn-Grlar Building with burglar alarm system; conference room, copy

o' olc- 7-io76 or

7-0423.

RMMATE NEEbD to

Srjras5S.'*

YbUNO PROFSSIONAL seeks female roommate. 830-2782 before 4 and 75243 after 4.

T'fTON ANNEX - 234 Green-yllto Bouloyard, 2,0' more or

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

nights or weekends

7S6*i749.

Tiro ROOM OFFICE SUITE Janitorial and utilities Included.

.?d56-^^.

ih r" A Per

10 SQUARE FOOT oNlco spare loth Street. $5 per month. Call 7M23davs.

$54

im ibUARE feet, Eastbrook Drive. M ocent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and ionltartol furnished, $ii./ month. 7524763 or 7-2)3B.

7 /O Financing 355-5866

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

B-9

1W Roommate Wanted

rf!

_5aT7oommaTI *= P *" -

752-3013.

ROOMMAT'E wonted. Deluxe accomodations .ni 2 miles from Green yllfe. $250. rent. 355-2410 after 7:00 p.m.

fbOFESSIONAL DSIREO to

thore two bedroom condo. Call 750-5!.

194 Wanted To Buy

TRBRIRSIISr

prlw doHy tef ^Jr Comp,y. 825-5641.

^ttoiYpInoandkardl wood tlmbor. PaiVillco Timber Company. Inc. 7564615, nighfs.

W/kNTED: 1970, 1971, 1972 Cutlass 2 door parts cor, need not ron. Coll collect, 919-753-3l52;affer5;W, 753-56.

The Real

Estate Corner

INVESTORS DREAM

A neat and well maintained two bedroom, 1 lit bath condo with ceiling fan in each room. Heat pump plus a fireplace for evenings by the fire.

752-2814

Faye Bowen 7S6-S2SS

Winnie Event 752-4224

LEASE

OFFERING

3200sq.ft. WAREHOUSE & OFFICE

I At $600 per month, this location near the air-I port offers excellent exposure and access to the major roads. Other details. Call Carl.

ACCIDENT? CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

CALL U-BAVI AUTO MNTAL

756-2595

$8.50 DaUy .OSMde

(CDW and tax not Included)

We are the car replacement epeclaliat We have pickup and delivery service -No credit card required WE MAKE RENTING EASY**

U4XY1 SaVMTOUIMIT!

Mnnmin NIghio

758-1983 3SS4S58

DISCOUNTS!

LOOK

Discounts up to

TO us

$3000.00

DEFORE YOU

1987

Cars & Trucks

LEASE

Used Car

Prices

FOR ABOUT

Slashed!

*198

PER MONTH

Test drive any

FORO

TEMPO

car or truck

and register to

GET SPECIAL LOW LEASE

FORD CRED TS RED CARP

ERMS WITH ETLEASE

Win a

PLAN-NOIN THROUGH DEC. 31,1986.

25 color TV

(from Greenville TV)

THE LEASE:

This 48-month lease is available to qualified lessees by participating Dealers through Ford Credit. Lessee has the option, but is not obligated, to purchase the car at lease end at a price to be negotiated with the Dealer at lease inception. Lessee is responsible for excess wear and tear Refundable security deposit, cast) downpayment and first mbnthb tease payment due in ad>^ce.

-Lease payment includes Dtle. use/sales tax, deshnation .

charges, and license fee. Lease subject to approval and adequate insurance as determined by Ford Credit.

MONTHLY LEASE PAYMENT .

$198.00 *

NUMBER OF MONTHS

REFUNOABLE SECURITY DEPOSIT

$200

CASH DOWNPAYMENT

$0.000.00

TOTAL CASH DUE AT LEASE INCEPTION

$398

TOTAL AMOUNT OF PAYMENTS

$9520.32

TOTAL MILEAGE ALLOWED

72.000

MILEAGE CHARGE OVER 72,000

$.06 per mile

Sale

Ends

Ford

Credit

Saturday!

FORD

A Place Vbu Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

KMh SiraDt ft 264-Bypass Gmatwilto, N.C. 919-7584)114

mik

B-10 The DHy Rflaotor.)B^nvlllo. N.C. Tuwdw. Novmber 18.1986

AT&T Proposes $1.2 Billion Rote Cut

AT&T s Proposed Rate Cuts

WASHINGTON (AP) - Residen-tial cusUmd^ will save an average 6.2 percent on their monthly American Telephone & Telegraph Go. long-distance bills under a $i.2billion rate reduction AT&T wants to impose starting Jan. 1.

For the average home phone caller, who spends about $9 monthly on long-distance, the rate reduction will amount to about SO cents a month.

The reductions described in AT&Ts rate filing focus on daytime calls and favor those who make shorter calls by placing the de cuts on the charge for the minute of the call.

time, including recovery of un-billable no-answer and busy-signal calls, is charged to the first nunute.

The company said evening and late-night rates are also being reduced, by 6.2 percent and 2.7 percent r^pectively.

Gening calls would be 38 percent cheaper man the new, lower (kytime rates. After 11 p.m. local time, rates would be 53 percent lower than midday calls.

**Show me another store in town that has those kind of dis(^ts, Linnensaid.

But Gene Kimmelman, legislative director of the Consumer Femration, said, Tt seems to be an effort to entice users to use the more expensive daytime service.

The reductions are possible because of a $966 million rewction in the fees local telephone companies plan to charge AT&T next year for providing the local link between individual telephones and AT&Ts longdistance network.

AT&Ts competitors will get similar percentage rate reductions.

----------- w. ..M, AT&T said $13 million in rate cuts

e intend to remain the price lead- came because of a governor in the telecommunications in- ment-ordered reduction in its profit dustry. margin. The rest originated from the

Two groups supported by corpora- increase in long-distance calling

foundations and individual generated by rate reductions that

the Federal Communications Commission.

AT&T delivered its 11,000-page proposal for the rate cut in 16 boxes, conteined in two grocery carts, at

From details made public earlier in the day, MCI Communications C(Hp. was able to say only that it would remain competitive. US Communications Co. said.

Sprint We in

Cities

IMn for cate bflNiefi aelecltd US. dNn:

0 Day Ktonday through friday 8 am to S pm

E Evcnmq MondaythroughFridayandSiiiKlaySpm lu

t1 pm

N Night Wnekmghls It pm to8am and weekends

weekend 11 pm Friday until 5 pm Sunday

5-Minute Cal

MMnn 10 wiMMngion, Chicago S New Yoifc

Chicago lo LA. & SeaMe

19M 1986 Itegoate

D $218 $179 $jM

E 130 107 99

N 87 78 75

224

134

184 1 10 80

166

102

fcAW- -W----^ M

WMnngiDfi lo ommnon

Dalas lo Denver A Aiania

149

137

120

218

130

179

107

161

Denver to New York, Chicago.

A ^

9mmnm m wmnmgnn

224

134

184 110 80

166

102

Source AT&T

tef

Haw You Missed Yor Daily Reflector?

Rfit CaN Your IhdgpondMt Carriwr.

If You Art Unabb To Rtoch Him Coll Tho Doily Rofltctor.

752.39S2

Botwoon 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Wtokdoyt And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

nun MMmmmmm tuum mt DRAPriilO

MTT COMMUNITY COLUOI

OHM

(Beginning Drafting) Basic Fundamantaia of Drafting Tu 6-9;50 $11.00

lu ari-VU

AM Its (intarmadiata Dratting) Study of Parapactiva Drawing

rnmmmmmmimtMm, |gg f|| MSt $11.tt

WHim nawnAfioii Ncuun M

AP Cynthia Grei

Call a PCC Counaalor for i

idatalla

PROPOSED RATESLong distance telephone rates for AT&T customers

_ __________ (jcuci aicu uy laie rcuuciioDs uiai average of 8.1 percent Jan. 1 under a proposal submitted to the

consumer donations, the U.S. Public will have totaled 27.3 percent, or $6.1 Federal Communications Commission Monday. (AP Laserphoto)

Interest Research Group and the billion, since Jan. 1,1964.

7St4130bt.MS

An MMl OpportunHyfAmnMllw Action InclHutton

apply now for winter '86

Consumer Federation of America, questioned the rate structure, saying it would give the lions share of benefits to those who make short calls during the business day prinu^y businesses.

Business IhUs will drop an average of 4.9 percent, which combined with the 6.2 percent cut for home phones would average 8.1 percent for all AT&T customers. But the deepest cuts will come during the 8 a.m.-5 p.m. calling period, when rates will fall 11.6 percent.

AT&T spokesman Herb Linnen did not dispute that businesses wUI see significant savings to the extent that business customers make a lot of calls in the daytime.

However he added, I dont think its fair to say it favors them.

He said 27 percent of the income AT&T gets from residential customers cmnes from daytime polling while 86 percent of the business revenues come from daytime calling.

The documentation presented to

distribution of rate reductions, including a comfHrehensive [ffoiection M AWs earn^ and cost lectures for 1987, he Said.

Linnen said giving greatmr reductions on first-mmute rates recognizes improvements in technology that have cut the time spent connecting, or setting up, a call. All of the set-up

Investments Trickle In

ST. GEORGES, Grenada (AP) Three years after the U.S. invasion, American businesses have begun to respond to the Reagan administra-^ tions appeal to invest in this Caribbean isumd of sun, sand and lingering unemployment.

But the tnckle of investment falls far short of U.S. and Grenadian expectations.

SmithKline Beckman, one new investor, is training managers for a factory under construction that will employ 100 people assembling plastic carrying cases for contact lenses.

A^t W Grenadians are at work niaking disposable surgical caps for Johnson & Johnson, the New Jers^-based health-care company.

Itigid Panel Systems, a sub-sidiaiy of the California-based TS Industries, opened a ^-million factory last August that makes prefabricated housing. It currently has 100 employees.

when the invasion happened, I was in Africa, says Wally Forchuk, general manager at Rigid Panel. I heard it (Grenada) would be a good place to do business. Im not sorry I came.

In October 1983, a U.S. invasitm fo^ wrested power from a leftist OMtory group that earlier ousted a civilian Marxist government in this ^bbMn island nation. To the disappomtment of the U.S. government and Grenadas business lead-ere, however, U.S. investore did not foUow on the heels of the departing American troo|.

Among the few American busmessmen who arrived in 1964 were a toy manufacturer and a

wSfSnSuJ*'^'^ and they quickly

'There was an immediate mte^OTtion expectation that there would be a groundswell of U.S. investment here. said one U.S. official, who spoke on condition his name not be used. In retrospect, that was unrealistic, even preposterous.

Today, the U.S. Embassy ratimates, the unemployment rate on Grenada stands in the range of 18 percent to 22 percent, down only slightly from the immediate postinvasion period. .

North Carolina's iirtt Bajptist Con-infSreei

ference was organized in 1830.

Ireenville

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