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SPORTS TODAYKickboxingDale FiyeReUdried His Kickboxing Championship.'., ,;Kf.- >i i Story On B*1
INSIDE TODAYSoIoHito.: f,Vix4. #.S. %>ace f^giam ScoiOb riother Success' With uatnching Of Military Satellite i< .>. 'A %. storyone-is-
COMING SUNDAY'Nutcracker'Greenville's Danc Arts Thater Will Give Four Performances Of The Nutcrackef Sunday on C-1
VTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
105th YEAR
V
NO. 291
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 5, 1986
40 PAGES
PRICE 25 CENTS
ANNU AL CONCERT Herbert Carter directs the East Carolina University Wind Ensemble, left, during ihe annual Chrisimas cuncert Thursday night in Wright Auditorium. Pictured at right is soloist Kay Van Gorden and Drew
Lile performing. The ensemble played a variety of popular tunes for the holiday season. The concert ended with a visit from Santa Claus who handed out candy to children. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Gunman Kills 26 In Bogota
BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) - A 52-year-old man fatally shot his mother, set her afire and went on a shooting spree in his apartment building and a nearby Italian restaurant before being killed by police. A total of 27 people died.
At least six other people were wounded.
I have never seen so much blood in my life, said criminal investigator Judge Gloria Lucena
Authorities said the gunman. Campo Elias Delgado, fired about 400 rounds from his .38 caliber weapon. His motive was not known.
Police said the bloodbath began early Thursday evening when
Delgado fatally shot his mother, 72-year-old Rita Delgado, in the apartment they shared.
He covered her body with newspapers and set it on fire before going to three other apartments in thie building and shiwting whoever opened their doors, killing four women. A fifth woman died later at a hospital, police said.
He then walked about 10 blocks to the fashionable Pozzatto restaurant in northeast B(^ota. Ms. Lucena said he was wearing an ammunition belt and was carrying additional rounds in a briefcase.
Delgado sat down, placed an order and began reading an English-
language magazine, witnesses said. They said he drank about eight shots of vodka.
Suddenly Delgado started shooting indiscriminately at the about 30 diners and staff inside the restaurant. sending people fleeing for cover.
One of the diners. Juan Guillermo Gomez, said police using loudspeakers ordered Delgado to give himself up, but that he kept shooting, firing at those alreaily wound^.
He was a madman. He kept shooting and shooting, said Gomez. At first, we thoi^t the shots were firecrackers. Then we realized it was
a madman at the bar, shooting at all of us. Firecrackers are c(Mnm(mly set off in Latin American countries during the Christmas season.
Police stormed the restaurant and killed Delgado with several shots to the head.
Authorities *said 15 pecle, including Delgado, died at the restaurant and six died later at hospitals. A total of 15 women and 12 men were killed in the massacre.
Among the diners, police said, were staff of the weekly magazine "Vea," or Loc. Police said Editor Jairo (Jomez Remolina, one of Colombia's top crime reporters, was shot to death.
House, Senate Setting Up Own Probes Of Iran-Contras Deal
By JLM DRINK.\RD .Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A congressional probe of the Iran-Contra scandal is expanding as both the House and Senate move to establish investigative units and one committee casts.a net of subpoenas for a growing list of witnesses and documents.
The widening investigation is part of the increasing pressure being placed on President Reagan and some of his closest aides by members of Congress and Reagans own administration.
At the White House, meanwhile, spokesman Larry Speakes said Reagan would decide later today whether to call a special session of Congress, as Senate .Republican Leader Bob Dole has propi^. Speakes indicated Reagan s decision would be based on guidance from Dole and Senate Democratic Leader Robert Bvxd. who has expressed opposition to such a session and will become majority leader when the 100th Congress convenes Jan. 6.
Reagan scheduled a late-moming meeting with Republican leaders of Cxingress and an afternoon meeting with GOP and Democratic congressional leaders It was also learned that the Justice Department's request that an independent counsel be named to investigate the matter had b^n formally made to a special, ihree-judge panel of the U.S. Court of .Appeals for the District of Columbia The Senate Intelligence Committee on Thursday spent more than four hours
under tight secrecy quizzing Robert M. Gates, the No. 2 official at the Central Intelligence j^ency, on what he knows ab(wt the deal that sent planeloads of arms to Iran and diverted as much as $30 million of the proceeds to Nicaraguas Contra rebels.
Sen. David Durenberger, R-Minn., the committee's chairman, said the committees list of potential witnesses had been expanded and now included the National Security Council, except for the president and Vice President Oorge Bush.
While he did not name them, that list potentially includes CIA Director William (^sey, WTiite House Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan, Secretary of State George P. Shultz, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and .Adm. William J Crowe, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
The probe now also encompasses a long list of documents, and committee staff members were dispatched around the country Thursday to subpoena papers from a number of sources, including several businesses. Durenberger said
We're putting together a lot of people and a lot of pieces and a lot of documents in order to come to an answer. which I'm afraid the American public assumes the president already knows," Durenberger said If he does, it would obviously help everybody if he told us about it,"
Weinberger said in an interview in Brussels. Belgium, that it would be clearly the exception" if the president did not know all essential (ktails
about something as important as the arms deal and the div^ion of cash to Central America.
Weinberger said the episode was the result of bad advice from Reagan aides who told the president to s^ rapprochement with Iranian moderates. The comment put Weinberger at odds with the White House, where sp(cesman Larry Speakes reiterated Reagan's belief that the policy goal was justified,
Some men/ibers of (ingress were more blunt in their criticism. Said Sen. Joseph Biden. D-Del.; If the president IS lying, he's finished He is absolutely finished "
House leaders outlined plans for a special 15-member investigative committee that would ccmduct the body 's scrutiny of administration actions and hold heanngs, most of them in public Senate leafc agreed to a plan for a 13-mcmber panel with two non-voting ex-officio members Action to formally authorize the committees is expected to begin Jan 6. when the lOOth Congr^s convenes In related developments:
-The New York Times, quoting three people familiar with the testimony" of Robert McFarlan,
(See PROBES. A-2(ilLocal Businesses Back Occupancy Tax For Tourism
By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Si4ff Writer Several iocai Dusinesses and motels have agreed to l(^y coimty ctmunis-sioners to adopt a room occupancy tax in Pitt County to create a Visitors and Conventions Bureau that would increase economic develc^ment.
About 30 business representatives ass^sed the ecimomic potential d the bureau through the tax during a meetinjg this morning at the Holiday Inn. They also organized a six-member committee to p^re a proposal to 1 presented to the Pitt County Board of Commissi(xiers in January.
A 3 percent tax would give us $210,000 a year to opmite a tourism and convention bureau, said Ed Walker, president of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.
The state has passed a bill where any locale can pass an occupancy tax," he said We need to go to our county commissiimers and unammously ask for anoccupancy tax
The tax would not be imposed on Pitf County residents. Walkor said, but it would be taxing visitors to our community.
Los Angeles has an 11 percent occupancy tax, Walker said. You know what they do with that money - they advertise Los ^eles all ova* the jJace.
The hospitality industry contributed $25 million to Pitt County five years ago. Walker said. Over $50 million was made last year. Thats not small busine^atall
Its a big, big business and we need to take advantage (rf it, he said. We're not in the market place to do what we need to do. Were not spending any dollars when you compare us to (rthw ccanmunifies, Walker said.
There are 33 counties in the tourism business. Walker said. Charlotte spends $1.6 million for its business; Greensboro, $1.3 million; WinsUn-Salon, $973,000, and High Point, $54,000 People inside the state (spcmsoring conventions) want to stay in the state," Walker said. There's no jxtiblan in the Piedmmt; thoes no proUon in tte west. In the east. whe can they meet?
Greenville is most likely because (rf the number (rf rooms we have," he said, but we have room now to make our c(viti(Hts worthwhile. Everybody's in the travel biKiness, Walker said, explainii^ that restaurants, stores, bakeries, buUhers and service stations would benefit economically from visiUffs to the county.
Everybody and his brotho* gets a part (rf it," be said, and the number of busimsses are growing.
niirty-seven new finesses opened iq) this year, creating over 300 jobs, Walker said. The Holiday Inn, the Sheraton and the Hilton cixnlmied will emfrfoy more than 400 pe(^le.
The retailers are very stnmgly united in this town, said Bill H(^^, manager of J.C Penney at the Plaza Mall. If we can get than to Greenville, we're (mi our own to get them into our store. he said.
The Village of Yesteryear located at the Pitt County Fairgnwmb and the planatarium to be located at River Part North are attrairfions that would lead pwple to Greenville when deciding where to mert for thor convitioos. Walker said
The theme used for attracting convention business would be Greenville North, the city with heart. said Ruth Matous, chairman (rf the Visitors and Conventions Task Force The compass location is to distinguish Greenville frmn Greenville, S.C., Walker said We have a difficult time distinguishir^ ourself from Greenville South"
Representatives of the Sheraton, the Holiday Inn and the Hilton motels attended the Carolina Society for the Association of Executim Trade Slww in Raleigh Thursday, Ms Matous said During the show. Electricities decided to have its 1969 annual meeting of atxiut 600 delegates in Greenville, she said PcK^le are selecting the site bitause of the city itself ."
A convenlKMi of 600 petle is large fw Greenville, Walk- said But, do you kno\\ how many we turned down? Weve got to gel our act together." -Greenville was approached by convention groups of 800 to 1,000 people during the trade show, Ms MaKms said. We had lots of interest, but ncrf the facilities to handle the conventions, she said In order to get large groi^, we re all going to have to cooperate.The Weather
Foncatt
FairbmcoM 30. ItotJy sunny fai^ in lower 50s
Lows 25 to iturday wtth
CHRISTM.AS MUSIC Ckildrfii from a local day care ceiiter provided a variety of (liristjnas music Thursday e\ ening at the Plaza Malt. \ arioas programs ire plaaBfd by local schools and organizations for the Christmas
season, with daily programs at the mall. (Reflector Photo hy Tommy Forrest i
Looking Ahead
Fiir Sunday and Monday, part-doady Tuesday. H^ in Sds nday, coo^ to m Tuesday. Lowsmoitlym36a.
loMe Today
A-2f-Local news A4Editorials A-CState newt A-47Chmbnews A-JO - Obituaries B-1-Spots
Schools Want 'Modern' Face
ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer
A long-range plan for capital outlay expaiditures will give Pitt County schools a modem, vibrant face. Superintendent Eddie West says
We are excited about this tumii^ point in the future of Pitt County schools," West said of the plan, which was presented to the school board this week "The jMoposed
changes will enable the PiU County schools to continue providing a quality education within a quality environment for the students"
The facilities analysis, recommen datKms and capital outlay estimates will be considered by the board in February, along with the realignment of student attendance lines .An alternative outlay proposal concerns the utilization of Greenville Middle School as a ninth-grade center
Recommendations for capita! outlay expenditures for the next five schofil years were provided for each school in the report The proposals w ill upgrade the school campus and replace dilapidated buildings or out-datifd facilities The addition of cla.ssrooms w ill prov ide room for the growing student population and will eliminate the trailers curiwitly in use on the school campuses The expenditures are coordinated
witi the proposed changes in attendance lines Data used in the review were taken from the 1983 Research Triangle In siitute merger feasibility study, the 1984 school system consolidation position statement and ie 1968 school system sirvcy conducted by Ricdiard H S(rf)ultz and James B. Willis The cxMnparison of these
(See SCHOOLS, A-)
In The Area
Thursday Thefts
Investigators said six thefts were reported to Greenville police Thursday.
Officer Alexander Batts said batteries valued at $70 each were taken from three vehicles parked at Boyd and Associates at 308 Raleigh Ave. in an incident reported at 6:40 a.m., while Officer J.G. Bridges said a camera valued at $450 was taken from 700 McDowell St. in an incident reported at 8:25 a.m.
Officer D.R. Best said a lawn nvower was taken from 328 Clairmont Circle in an incident reported at 11:29 ajn., while Officer M.T. Scheid said crater caps were taken from four wheels of a vehicle parked at 208 Baywood Lane in an ^ incident reported at 3:31 p.m..
Officer J.&. Jenkins said a bicycle was taken from 622B Albemarle Ave.
from 1406 N. Greene St. in an incident reported at 7:22 p.m.
Shoplifting Charge
Susan Melinda Cox, 24, of Route 2, Greenville, was arrested on a shoplifting charge by Greenville police Thursday.
I Officer M.T. Scheid said Ms.VCox was charged in connection with a 6:26 p.m. incident at the K-Mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center.
at 635 Cotanche St., were charged with larceny about 2:50 a.m. in connection with the incident.
Ashley Kersh Hunt, 19, of 300 Oak St. was also taken into custody in connection with the theft, but Nevelle said a magistrate found no probable cause to cl^rge Ms. Hunt.
The tree was recovered in the Ringgold Towers parking lot.
Vehicle Vandalism
Christmas Tree Theft
in an incident reported at 4:37 p.m;,
idt
while Officer M.A. Jordan said two drop cords valued at $150 were taken
Two men face larceny charges in connection with the theft of a Christmas tree from a tree sales lot at Wickes Lumber at 125 W. Greenville Blvd. early today.
Officer T.E. Nevelle said Todd Arthur Edwards. 20, and LeRoy Duke Jr., 20, both of 108 Ringgold Towers
Annual Convention
Funding Available
Funding is available from the N.C. State Youtt Council to assist youth groups or (X'ganizatiras in Pitt County in deveh)(Hng community projects.
The deadUne for accepting applications for minigrants is Jan. 9, 1987. Apf^tkms will be screened and approved at the councils board of directors meeting Jan. 23-25 in Chariotte.
Intttested perscms should contact the Yoidh Advocacy and Involve-naent Office, 121 W, Jones St., Ralei^, 27603-1334, ot {rfxHie 733-9296.
The Youth Council is a component of the Youth Advocacy and Involvement Office of the N.C. Department of Admini^ticm.
Alumni Chapter
The Eva J. Lewis Alumni chapter of Eliiab^ Gty ^te Univrasity will meet at 4:30 p.m. Satmday at the home of Lucy C. Teel on N.C. 11 about tluee miles nmlh Greraville.
,A'AVT ENLISTEE .Ayden resident Bill Lincoln, left, is shown with a n* | li am a * # sMier friend in Hawaii shortly before World W ar II hegan in the Pacific. The tCecyClaole aterialS 45th anniversary of the Japanese atUck on Pearl Harbor will be observed Snndav.
Second Coffee May Have Saved Life
By C AROLTVER Rellectw Staff W riter Bill Lincoln was a 19-year-old enjoying the first second cup of coffee he had
ever had on the Sunday morning the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor. =
Lincoln, now an Ayden resident, had just finished a breakfast of pancakes in the forward mess hall of a U.S. Navy cruiser 45 years ago Sunday. He was among those sitting around the virtually empty tables shooting the bree, he said Though not much of a coffee drinker, he had taken a second cup, something he'd never done before 'i heard the explosions outside," he said, and heacted for a hatch. I stua my head above deck and saw a plane with an orange ball on it Someone jerk-edme back down "
He said nobodv on the cruuser was hurt, but battleships all around it were damaged or destroyed. Some 2,335 .Americans were killed and 1,143 were reported injured, he learned later President Franklin D Roosevelt declared the attack meant w'ar with Japan Lincoln sensed the remainder of World War II "all over the Pacific. He earned 13 combat stars. A native of Pocatello, Idaho, he spent most of the remaining years of his 20-year Naval career as a fire control technician and a leacher of fire control, with duty stations all over the world.
When he left the Navy in 1960, he w'orked first in CaUfornia, then in Fkmda, then w'as transferred to Cherry Point in 1970. Since then be has lived m Nmth Carolina, mostly in .Ayden. He ran a restaurant there fw five years.
Lincoln and other Greenville area members are serving as hosts Saturday for North Carolina Chapter No. 1 of the Pearl Harbor Survivors Association, The group w ill gather at the Holiday Inn Holidome on Manorial thive at 4 p m and spend the evening together The approximately KKi members meet about every three months sane-where in North Carolina Every five years, they're among F^rl Harbor survivors from all over the United States who hold a reunion in Hawaii.
Lincoln .said there are more sumvors in Nwlh Carolina than those who belong to the organization - more in Pitt. Martin and Greoie counties &an belong He invited all who wish to participate .Anyone who was in Hawaii at the time of the Japanese attack is eligible, he said It's estimated that about 30(1 live in North Carolina Anyone eligible and interested in taking part may call Lincoln at 746-3314.
RecydaUe matoials will be ac-cqited at three sites in GreraviUe Saturday fnun 8 a.m. to noon by local agencies and organizatimis cooperating thri^h the Greenville Recycling Project.
The recyclable acceptance project is held t^ first Saturday of each month, with postponement until the next dry Saturday if it rains.
Manned drop-(rff pmnts are at West End Shopixng Center on Memorial Drive, in the parking lot of Overtons Siqjermarket on Janas ^rert. and at Rivergate ShopjMng Onter m East 10th Storeet extension.
Recyclable materials include new'spapos dry, tied ot m paper bags, with glossy insals removed; gl^ rantainras dear, brown or green with Ups ronoved; aluminum beverages cans, and brown corrugated canfixiard flattraed and tied, if possible
Christmas Party
The Greraville ASPO/Lamaze's parents' division will have its annual
REFLECTOR
HOTLINE
HiOline tbii^ done Wnte and tell us abat the protim or issue viach ym 'd ike far HoUme to hok Eaciaae phoiastac captes of as peraeBt odarmatieB (hr atf-(hrss ts The Daih RefkcUt, Bex J.457, Gneavifle, Ai C, ITUS Because of the manbers recctveid. Hotline cannot answer ar putdtsb every item m recerve. Int we ith all of those fa *iudi we have ^afl time Names must he fivm, but enfy iwtiaB wiB be publLshed
Beauty in
Suspense i
A wetvcty sapphire and Cy dianxsncSs sispenoed trom a Ime gotel cham A truly elegant gift tor that special moman m your Irte
i LAUTARES i
5 ir-lITI-T I
CX)\VERTIBLES .ASKED Greenville Jaycees are seeking convertible automobiles for the 1986 Cliristmas parade to be held Dec. 13 at 16:3t a.m.
These cars need tobe in good condition. Any make, model or year is acceptable, say's Rufus Walston, parade chairman. Anyone who can help is asked to call John Beach, 756-Mlf, day's or Walston, 756-4544, nighte. *
JEWELERS I
Registered Jewelers Cerlibed Gemologists 640 Aririgtcm Blvd.
I
I
I
i MEMBER AMERICAM I
^ GEM SOCIETY I
family Christmas party Sunday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the policemans
nn-
hut. Each family will carry a snack food. For more information, call 758-7763.
and Charles Ross, associate si tendent of the Pitt County schc Elmhurst librarian Sheila Mendoza discussed bodi week as a guest on a WOOW radio talk show.
Book Week Events
Grandparents Class Citizen Of Year
Police estimated $75 damage was done to a car in an unusual act of vandalism reported to the department early today.
Officer W.S. Heath said investigators, called to 1009 E. 10th St. about 1:59 a.m., found that a 1976 model Toyota, which had been parked in a driveway at the 10th Street home, had been turned over on its left side.
Tte (Hiiy apparent damage, Heath said, was done to a left side rear view mirror, which had been bricen off.
A free grandparents-in-training class will be hela from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday at Pitt (bounty Memorial Hospital.
The class is offered the first Sunday of each month by the staff of the hospitals obstetrics unit. Changes in methods of childbirth and child-rearing are discussed and participants are given a tour of the labor and delivery area and provided hands-on practice in diapering, feeding and bathing babies.
To register, call the PCMH nursing office, 757-4470.
Hie drafting of official policies for 1987 will highlight the agenda of the 51st annual craveniiuu o Uic N.C. Farm Bureau Federation which starts Sunday in Winston-Salem.
The electiim of officers and directos (tf the Farm Bureau and delegates to the nati(mal coivention is scheduled for Tuesday aftenKxm.
Pitt County will be rejM'^nted by 16 delates.
'Celebrity Ushers'
Celebrity ushers for the Ayden Theatre Workshops benefit performance tonight of The Best Christmas Pageant Ever have been chon.
1K liaOcia ar6 fiiciydTo nd a
former mayor of Pitt County towns. Agreeing to serve so far are Marvin Baldree Jr. of Ayden, Leslie H. Garner of Greenville, Ralph Thaxton of Griftffli, E.C. Hines of Winterville, Frank Hemingway of Bethel, and Ross Persinger, former mayor of Ayden.
Proceeds will go to the Mratal Health Associations Operation Santa Claus [Htiject.
The peri(Hinance, <xie of four, will be given at 8 p.m. at Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School.^ For inf(Hinati(xi, call 752-7448.
Applications are being sought for the annual Citizen of the Year award presented by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.
Nominees names, resumes and reasons for nomination should be sent to the chamber office, 302 S. Greene St., before Jan. 1, Nomination forms may be picked up at the chamber office.
Chamber President Ed Walker said the award recipient should be someone who has made significant contributiras to the Greenville-Pitt County area. Other criteria considered are civic activities, business involvement and general reputation and contribution.
For more information, call the chamber at 752-4101.
Students at Stokes Elementary School recently portrayed their favorite book characters during celebration of National Childrens Book Week. Murals, book marks, puppets and illustrations were produced, and students in the third through fifth grades created bo(^ floats.
McDonald House
Eastern School recently earned $717 in its Ronald McDonald House mini-brick campaign.
Judy Bays second-grade class raised $92, the largest amount at the school. Class members were treated to an ice cream party at McD(mal^.
Teacher Honored
Seccmd-grade teacher Albert Braxton has been named Pactolus Elementary Schools Teacher of the Year.
Braxton received undergraduat and graduate d^rees from East Carolina University. He is currently working ra his six-year certification.
Commodity Program
Commodity distribution will be held Wednesday and Thursday in the basement of the Pitt Clounty Office Building,1717W.FifthSt.
Persons not previously certified m^ apply at the site. Eligibility is ba^ on gross monthly income. For information call Betty Rouse at 758-2167.
PTO Meeting Set
The A.G. Cox School Parent-Teacher Organization will meet Moi^y at 7 p.m. in the schools multipurpose room. The program will include a short business meeting and a strings concert
National Post
ASU Cheerleader
Caroline Lee (rf GreraviUe is a member of the Appalachian State University varsity cheerleading squad.
The squad is participating in the Fwd Collie dieerleading chamfH-raships. Final competition is Jan. 10.
Bobby Dixra of Rocky Mount was recently elected to the board of direc-Um's and vice president of the American Associati( of YeUow Pages Publishers at the the associati(s annual meeting in Marco Island, Fla.
Dixon has bran with Carolina Telephone fra 30 years. ,
Whitfield Book Fair
The G.R. Whitfield School media center is having a bo(Uc fair Monday through Friday. Fiction and non-fic-tira paperback books for all reading levels be avaUable.
(See AREA, A-3)
SSEZ
Elmhurst Book Week
Guest storytellers and films wrae part (rf the recent celebratira (rf chUdrras bo(A we^ at Elmhurst School.
The Elmhurst Hatters, a third-grade dxiral readily group, {Resented stories and a pmade was given by Pam Swans cla^.
Guest sto^Uers wrae Marg^ Hadden, retired Elmluirst librarian; Rhonda Jradan, preschool coordinator, Pitt County Mratal Health,
2806 E. 10th Street, Eastgate Plaza, 830-1239
(Arcro from dw Highway Palrol Stabonl
Pre*Holiday Sale
Hoiktay Embrodered Dresues
...now $99.00
re9 S199 00
Masiy More Barpalmt Tkroo^HHit The Stare Free Gth Wrapplo^ Ilifmuray Free Otft mt*
...now $49.95
reg $89.00
...now $55.00
reg $145 00
caroHna oast mall gneorrviUe
SHOP
SATURDAY j AND SUNDAY!
WINE AND CHEESE SHOP
Downeys Cakes Show Your Good Taste!
Regular 3.15 to 22.95
2.52 J 8.35
DowneyS delicious, liquor-based cakes are of superb quality! Unusually moist and fresh, theyre packaged in an elegant tin, just perfect for giving. Choose from Irish Whiskey, Chocolate Walnut Brandy, Kahlua Licor, Amaretto and other tempting flavors.
All Cheeses Reduced!
3.15 to 6.20
Regular 3.S to 7.7S
Cnoose trom Brie de Meaux, Raclette. Saga Blue. Smoked (iouda, and many more.
Save On Glassware!
1.20 to 22.36
Regular X.50 to 27.9$
7-piece decanter sets, champagne ai>d wme glasses, beer mugs, much more^_
Wente Brothers Blanc De Blanc Wine
RcgutorS.tS 4s99
A we-balanoed Calitomia wme made from Oanin Blanc grapes DeleclaWa! 750 mL_
Freixenet Champagnes
Special Vatoa
5.10 to 11.16
Brut Barroco. Brut Nature, (aordon Negro, Carta Nevada Brut and Sami Saco, 750 mL
Dry Cured Hams-Save!
1.99
Lb.
Just wnved* Gwattney Williamsburg, dry cured hams. Buy now for the holidays!
Sweetie Bear Cookies
8.45
Regular 9.95
fitter cinnamon flavored cookies, dipped in rich chocolale. in a bear decorated tin
Flavored Popcorn
9.60 ..11,60
$12 and 14.50 Popped popcorn in cf>emeicaramel. cinnamon, aour oeam, onion flavors. 2 and 3W gal.
Deboeuf
George Beaulotos-Villeges Nouveau and F. Cliauvenel Beau^it Nouveau
6-99r
2 Great WoMvau BMuyolais hora Fianoa
Spadai
Shop CaroAna East IMaM, Groonvm. Monday Througti Saturday 10 am.J^ 930 fxm.. Sunday t JO pjm. Urdil iX p m -Pttorw 75$SS-H( (750235^
;.e / ^ '^^rZ^!: ^ -1* \\ Z * ' Z 74*" 7
\ .
SAFER STREETS Mayla Mizell holds a stop sign for a group that was crossing the street at Elm and Oveloodc Thursday afternoon after school was out at
Elmhurst Elementary school. She has been helping kids cross the street for two years. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis) -
In The Area
(Continued from A-2)
Rotary Team Leaders
Dr. and Mrs. Earl Trevathan of Greenville have been selected by Rotary International District 773 to be team captains for a five^^week trip to Australia in February.
Four women representing 52 Rotary clubs in the district will accompany the Trevathans, promotii^ international understanding, friendship and study of foreign cultures.
Johnston Scholar
Kristine Limnena Ambert, a nursing student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, has been named a James M. Johnston Scholar.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary John Ambert of Greenville.
The Johnston scholarship program provides $700,000 ip scholarships annually fw UNC students.
MRS. EARL TREVATHAN
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 753-7777. You do not have to identify youf8lf and can be paid for the information you supply.
DR.EARLTREVATH.VN
Firms Leaving South Africa
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
(AP) Two huge American corporations, citing poor economic conditions and pressure from the anti-apartheid movemest, joined the growing list of U.S. firms withdrawing from South Africa,
Honeywell Inc. and Revlon Group Inc., with almost 500 employees, announced Thursday they were pulling out, following a pattern set by General Motors Corp., IfiM and dozens of other U.S. companies.
At Honeywells Minneapolis headquarters, spokeswoman Susan Eich said; I think its generally acknowledged that the busmess environment in South Africa is volatile.
In New York, Revlon said it was leaving South Africa because of the uncertainty in the economic and political situation ... created by the governments lack of progress in dismantling its system of apartheid and its failure to achieve racial equality.
A major South African industrial group, Murray and Roberts, is to [Hircnase the Honeywell operation in Johannesburg for an undisclosed amount and all 175 employees probably will keep their jobs, said Markos Tambakeras, Honeywells local managing director.
Ms. Eich said, We took into account the total business environment in that country and came to the conclusion its in our best interest to sell the affiliate to Murray and Roberts. The Honeywell affiliate, which sells and services electronic control systems for buildings and industries, accounts for less than 1 percent of Honeywells revenues, which totaled $6.6 billion last year, Ms. Eich said.
carolinM 9ast
Mst mall graanvllla
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A*4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.
Friday, December 5, 1986
^PaiT. 0*Comor^
Editorials
Get The Facts
The offer of the Elks Lodge property to the city of Greenville is an appropriate gesture, but one that needs close examination.
The property, valued at $200,000, could be the citys for $39,000 the amount of the mortgage on the buildings plus a stipulation that the property not be sold for 10 years.
The current owners of the building also suggested it become a center for the citys teenagers a project that would benefit Greenville. The offer appears to be a bargain, but City Council should make sure they have all the facts before proceeding.
The council acted properly in asking for staff input on the proposition. Making a decision with open eyes is not looking a gift horse in the mouth. Instead, it is a means of making a sound decision.
Council members should carefully review the engineering repo^rt on the buildings condition, as well as the city inspectors findings. They-should make Sure accurate information on maintenance and upkeep of the facility is gathered and ensure that reasonable estimates on the cost of operating a teen or youth center are provided.
Furthermore, any decision made without significant input from the Recreation and Parks Department the branch earmarked to operate the center would be hasty.
Theres little doubt that a teen center is needed. It would be an addition to the services the city could offer. The council should weigh this when making a decision on the property.
But the Council should also consider that there may be a limit to the number of properties of this type that can be offered to the city and run successfully. At this point, it appears the East Carolina Vocational Center pool is a sound venture. With the correct approach, a teen center could also be. The proposal should not be embraced, however, until all the facts are scrutinized.
Another Cloud
Sparks were still flying over Vv nite House involvement in the Iran arms dealings when the Administration was involved in another questionable policy move breaching the SALT II treaty terms. One could expect condemnation from Moscow but it was matched within Congress.
Sen. Sam Nunn (expected to become chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee) observed the action was, expected to benefit the Soviet Union far more than the United States, would damage U.S. relations with its allies, and thwart future arms control efforts. He is probably right on the first count; already proven right on the second ; and as for the third, what government would trust a presidential pledge in other arms control treaties?
True enough, the treaty was never ratified by the U.S. Senate, but both the White House and the Kremlin had pledged adherence. The treaty had served as a guideline for years.
Senator Nunn was not alone in his criticism. Other Senators and Representatives condemned the breach.
The President has accused Moscow of violating the pact but not even the administration has charged the Soviets with deploying more weapons systems than permitted by the pact.
Sen. Dale Bumpers (Ark.) predicts the new Congress will require remedial action. It casts one more cloud on Reagan foreign policy decisions.
New Advertising Codes Stress Ethics
RALEIGH The unscrupulous businessman who runs a deceptive ad hurts more than the unwitting consumer. He hurts honest businessmen with whom he cometes, and, in the long run, he may lurt his entire industry because he may bring the wrath of government regulations down upon it.
North Carolina auto dealers have concluded that a strict code of fair
Wells, an auto dealer from Columbus C^ty, said that even if only one dealer is doing deceptive advertising, it hurts all the dealers in the state.
From the points covered by the new NCADA code released by Wells,
advertising practices will help not
.....idui
only consumers, but the industry also. Some dealers have been playing loose with the truth for a long time and that has apparently hurt the industrys credibility.
We want our advertising to have credibility with customers, Harold Wells, president of the N.C. Automobile Dealers Association, said at a press conference. There is some advertising that has hurt the image of dealers and that is something the association is concerned with.
its obvious that more than one dealer was doing some questionable advertising. The code outlines 12 specific practices that dealers should not employ in their advertising. If they do, theyll be breaking their own industrys standards and theyll be making themselves vulnerable to an easy prosecution by the state.
The specifics would take more space to report than this column has, but one example is that old trick of advertising a great price on a car. When the consumer gets to the showroom, it just so happens that the dealer had only one car at that price, and he sold it. Then he tries to seU you another car.
Under the new NCADA code, the dealer will have to wanfi$pstomers if there is a limited number of the cars being advertised.
The code is voluntary but auto dealers will be under pressure to abide by it. Joe Bowling, president of the Eastern North Carolina Better Business Bureau, said at the press conference that auto advertising has long been a concern of BBB and that his group will challenge those ads which violate the guidelines. The BBB doesnt prosecute, but it carries public relations clout.
The attorney general does prosecute and his Consumer Protection Division has become more active under director Jim Gulick. Gulick arrived shortly after the press conference and told reporters that the code gives his office another tool in the prosecution of deceptive advertisers.
lobbyist for NCADA, concedes that the new code is an attempt to head off restrictive consumer protection legislation. If an industry tries to police itself, theres less impetus for the Legislature to do so, Johpson said.
NCADA represents all but one of North Carolinas 719 new car dealers and the code goes into effect on Jan.
1,1987. The chances are pretty good that those dealers will abide by it.
Not only are there threats of the BBB and the attorney general, Imt there will be the power of the marketplace. If one dealer is promising the sky and failing to deliver, while every other dealer gives straight information witl\out gimmicks, that word will get around.
Sam Johnson, legal counsel and
Consumers prefer to deal with i pie they can trust. Dealers are hoping that the concern for honesty implicit in this code will help them gain -that consumer trust.
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James Kilpatrick
The Saints Go Marching Out
WASHINGTON - A series of stunning lawsuits will be filed in the near future seeking to nullify the names of such famous cities as San Francisco, San Diego, St. Paul and Corpus Christi, according to Eton Si Eritas, newly appointed chief counsel for church and state for the American Civil Liberties Union.
The decision to make a dramatic assault on anything that might smack of a governmental act respecting an establishment of religion follows the ACLUS recent victory in the matter of Bernalillo County, N. Mex. There the ACLU won a court order abolishing the countys official seal. The seal depicted a cross and carried the legend Con Esta Vencemos (With This We Conauer).
In an exclusive interview with this correspondent, Eritas said the ACLUs position is clear: Our purpose is to wipe the last vestige of religion from the public life of America. For government to sanction the naming of towns, cities and
counties after saints, he said, is a blatant violation of the Constitution that has been tolerated much too long.
The first suits will be filed in federal courts in Texas and California, followed by similar proceedings in Missouri, Florida, Arizona, Louisiana and New Mexico. According to Eritas, all but 13 tates have municipalities named for saints of, the Christian religion.
This will cause some minor degree of inconvenience, Eritas conceded, but the Constitution comes first. No secular purpose is served by such names. The time has come to put an end to it.
The ACLUs litigation, if it succeeds, would reouire federal judges to order referendums on new names. So long as the new names bear no religious connotations, the ACLU wUl not object. Eritas suggested that San Francisco might wish to change its name to Hillsville.
Eritas will not ask that the names
be expunged from vital statistics, re
cords of marriage and prior court /ill the
proceedings. Neither will the AdU shoot at Santa Claus. That would be going too far, he said, and the ACLU does not wish to work undue hardship upon anyone.
The first suits, to be filed in U.S. District Courts in California, will be aimed at such cities as San Bernardino, San Joaquin, San Jose and Santa Barbara. California has an estimated 45 offending place names. Texas has 20. Such New England states as Connecticut, Massachusetts, Vermont and Maine have none. The ACLUs board has not decided whether to bring suit against Providence, R.I. Its a close question, Eritas said.
Over the next five years, the ACLU will carry its campaign to many other areas of Amencan public life. A major test case will challenge the exemption of church-owned property from local real estate taxation. Another suit will attack the constitu
tionality of federal and state laws that permit the deduction of contributions to religious entities.
Obviously these tax laws favor organized religion, Eritas said. Every dollar in taxes that is saved by a church is a dollar that must be made up elsewhere, and elsewhere takes in half of our people who belong to no church at all.
Suit will be brought in the District ia to strike
of Columbia to strike down the 1956 act of Congress that established In God We Trust as the national motto. Eritas will file a similar complaint against the 1954 act that added under God to the Pledge of Allegiance. He is undecided about a suit to eliminate the fourth stanza of The Star-Spangled Banner from the national anthem. Nobody ever sings it anyhow.
'The foregoing artickle is writ sarkastick.
Elisha Douglas
Harry F. Rosenthal Strength
Iran Investigation Proceeding Despite SilenceFor
WASHINGTON (AP) - There are problems ahead when the president says he wants the truth to come out. when the attorney general says only two men know the full truth, and when those two say theyre not talking.
President Reagan can say, as he did Wednesday, that all Americans
are entitled to have their questions answered in the puzzling affair that saw profits from the sale of weapons to Iran flow to Nicaraguan reoels. And he can issue orders to that effect.
But even with a command that there must be a full and complete airing of the facts. the president of the United States cannot waive
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another individuals constitutional right against incriminating himself.
Vice Adm. John Poindexter, the presidents recently resigned national security adviser, invoked his Fifth Amendment rights Wednesday in an appearance before the Senate Intelligence Committee just as Lt. Col. Oliver L. North, a principal figure in the diversion of funds to the Contras, had done two days before.
Last week, in disclosing the Iran-Contra linkage, Attorney General Edwin Meese III said North was the
only person in the U.S. government who kn<
mew exactly what happened and that Poindexter did know that something of this nature was occurring but he did not look into it further.
Sen. Patrick Leahy. D-Vt., vice chairman of the committee, said the two mens testimony could have made our lives easier, but it doesnt make it lmp(sible. I was surprised only because it was said at the White House they would testify, but the White House cannot order anyone to give up their constitutional ri^ts,
Sen. David Durenberger, R-Minn,, the committees chairman, said the panel would get the facts with or without Poindexter and Norths testimony.
"Nobody has the whole story about this subject, he said, "Their refusal to testify will pt a hole in the story.
but we can work around it and fill it in and find out what happened. Poindexters lawyer, Richard Beckler, told reporters his client serves the president and wishes to cooperate with every committee that wishes to investigate.
One way the Reagan White House could demonstrate its cooperation with the investigation is by not attempting to throw a cloak of executive privilege over presidential aides.
The White House has not yet said what it will do, but if sources are correct that all requested documents have been supplied to the committee, it would not seem that executive privilege will be invoked.
The executive privilege is not Norths right or Poindexters or (Robert) McFarlanes right, thats the presidents ri^t, said Earl Silbert, who as principal assistant U.S. attorney in 1973 prosecuted the Watergate burglars. President Reagan can say he is not going to invoke that.
McFarlane, who preceded Poindexter as national security adviser, testified beftMre the committee MiHiday,
The Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination, he said, can be ovem>me only if the committee grants immunity, a step that has been discussed.
"By granting immunity, said Silbert, now in private law practice,
you are saying you wont be hurt by what you say.
Prosecutors, however, have a means of protecting their cases if it appears immunity will be granted to get a reluctant witness to talk.
In a telephone interview, Henry J. Ruth, the third of four specialToday
speci
Watergate prosecutors, saia the ithod
mei
was used when Watergate figure John Dean was planning to testify on May 1,1973, under imnnmi-
ty.
The plan was that on April 30, the prosecutor would file a package which says, This is what we already know about John Dean and then when John Dean testifies on May 1, you can truthfully say, this is what I knew before, so I didnt derive it from his testimony.
Dean, however, was refused immunity and served four months for obstruction of justice.
Ruth, now a lawyer in Philadelphia, said in the case of North and Poindexter, just because two people are taking the Fifth doesnt stop the investigation.
In any probe, he said, You start with your documents, look at them.
1 voui
and then just start talking to people. Anyone who starts this could make a
list of 100 people who know something
I people Who knc about this in uiree days.
Harry F. lUsenthal covered the Watergate scandal and its aftermath for The Assofiated Press.
A little girl, in preparing her Sunday School lesson, was required to write out the Ten Commandments. She wrote the Fourth Commandment as follows; Remember the Sabbath day to keep it wholly.
There is a great deal of truth wrapped up in this childish mistake in spelling. Almost everyone makes some use of Sunday, but few people make full use of it. They keep some portion of the Sabbath, but they do not keep it wholly.
For many people the Sabbath has become mainly a sports day, with a little extra sleep rolled in. A portion of the day may be given to worship. It was not so intended by God. He intended it to be a day of rest, or worship, of good works and of joy. We dishonor God when we allow the Seventh Day to become purely secular. We are to keep the day holy and wholly.
mm
Analysis
Tyler Marshall^
VIranian Arms Deal Affects Allies
DOGGING HIS FOOTSTEPS!
LONDON The unfolding Iran arms scandal has seriously damaged Americas credibility among its closest European allies and resurrected questions about Americas effectiveness as the acknowledged leader of the Western alliance.
For many Europ^ns, the episode has reinforced the disturbing perception of recent months that President Reagan has somehow let American foreign policy slip dangerously out of control.
In general, European disquiet about Reagans conduct of foreign policy is not new. His lack of enthusiasm for and eventual violation of the second strategic arms limitation agreement, his attempts to block the participation of European companies in the Soviet gas trans-Siberian pipeline project and his decisions to invade Grenada and bomb Libya all added a degree of tension between Washington and its alliance partners.
But the image of disarray conveyed by the Iran arms issue is viewed on this side of the Atlantic as far more than differences of policy.
Hasenfus, Libya disinformation, Reykjavik, Iran, 2 - they all ado up to a great weakening in the confidence of American foreim policy, said Sir James Eberle, mrector of the Royal Institute of International Affairs in L(md(m.
Writing in the London Daily Telegraph, normally reserved Oxford histwian Sir Michael Howard exclaimed, What is going on in Washington and what wUl they come up with next?
The chain of unpredictable, unconventional incidents within the space of a few months has already revived questions in Eun^ about the wisdom of political overdependence on the United States.
French Premier Jacques Chirac, for example, in a major speech Tuesday m Paris, caUed tor a Western European charter of security principles to safeguard the European members of the Atlantic alliance.
He specifically mentioned concern about actions at the superpower summit meeting in Reykjavik,
Iceland, wlm an apparently ill-prepared Reagw appc^ ready to accept elimination ot medium-range U.S. and Soviet nuclear arsenals without specific provisions for reducing Moscows superiority in conventional weapons in Europe.
Chirac referred to a feeling, whether justified or not, that decisions vital to the security of Europe could be taken without Europe really having any say in the matter.
A similar feeling surrounds revelations that Washin^n sent arms to Iran in hopes of freeing American hostages in Lebanon at a time when Europeans have mustered an unusual degree of unity behind a tough no negotiations policy toward the backers of state-sponsored terrorism.
Britain, which is concerned about three British citizens being held hostage in Lebanon but which nevertheless actively supported the U.S. air raid on the Libyan mainland and led the European move toward a hard anti-terrorist line, feels especially aggrieved by the revelations.
We see eye to eye with the declared American policy of not negotiating with terrorists, noted a Bntish Foreign Office spokesman. Anything contrary to this policy is decidedly unhelpful.
The dearth of European support for the presidents Central America policies has made the affair even more difficult for Europeans to comprehend following disclosures that profits from the arms sold to Iran were channelled to rebels in Nicaragua.
The British weekly The Economist dubbed the affair Iranagua.
Revelations of the arms shipments to Iran at a time when uie administration was leaning heavily on its allies to isolate Tehran economically has, at least for now, effectively undermined American influence in this policy area.
In Japan, there are signs that companies that have so far refrained from contacts with Iran may now be more willing to deal with the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis government. .
Robert Sbogan Arnris Scandal Rattles Reagan's Loyalty Base In GOP
WASHINGTON - The Iranian arms scandal has sent shock waves rippling through the Republican Party and threatens to undermine the GOPs deep-rooted, hitherto unquestioned loya ty to President Reagan.
People in my position have been known to run for cover, said Minnesota Sen. Rudy Boschwitz, new chairman of the Senate Republican campaign committee. If the president is not forthcoming or doesnt make changes, he could reasonably expect that (from) people in his own party even though they have relied on him and benefited from his presidency a great deal.
Yet despite a drastic fall in Reagans poll ratings and the efforts of some Republicans to distance themselves from their president, no one is running very far or very fast. And would-be presidential candidates in both parties hesitate to speak out because none can be sure how the controversy will ultimately play out, or what its final implications for 1988 may turn out to be.
With new indications of possible official misconduct leaking out almost daily, Reagans decision this week to seek an independent prosecutor to investigate possible criminality in the secret Iranian arms sales and the diversion of profits to the Nicaraguan rebels seemed to be the sort of force
ful response his critics had been clamoring for.
His action, and the crisp manner in which he spoke, helpied boost the stock market to a record high and reminded politicians in both parities of the personal strengths that have allowed Reagan to dominate the national political scene.
The first thing to be cognizant of is the recuperative power of this president, said former White House aide Richard Williamson, Recalling previous Reagan comebacks from such setbacks to his presidency as the 1982 recession and his earlier political reversal as a presidential candidate in 1976, Williamson added: He has a unique hold on the loyalties of the American Mople. They like Ronald Reagan and want to give him the benefit of the doubt.
A CBS News-New York Times opinion survey released this week showed that the presidents overall public approval rating had fallen 21 points in a month, from 67 percent to 46 percent, the sharpest such drop ever recorded. Moreover, amajority of those surveyed said they did not believe Reagans claim that he did not know money from the arms sales was helping the contra rebels in their battle against Nicaraguas Marxist regime.
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Nevertheless, substantial majorities of those surveyed said that they still regarded Reagan as a strong leader and - particularly striking in view of the skepticism about his statements on Iran believed he has more honesty and in
tegrity than most people in public life.
I think theres a premature burial going on, said Robert Beckel, a Democratic political consultant and former Carter administration congressional liaison. People still like
this guy a lot. I dont think you can overestimate the real desire people have for this guy not to screw up. The good news for the president and the GOP, in the view ot political professionals in both parties, is that Reagans legacy of good will gives
him considerable potential for controlling his own destiny. Barring convincing evidence that he has betrayed the publics faith in him, manv believe, the president should be able to ride out the storm and recover some lost ground.
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/\.g The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Friday, Decembers. 1986Beach Damage Falls Short Of Disaster Limits
By The Associated Press
Officials with the state Division of Emergency Management say the storm damage to Topsail Beach was not severe enough to declare the town a disaster area, but they say they will help storm victims in any way they can.
The town of Topsail Beach was the only local government in North Carolina to have formally requested federal disaster aid as a result of the storm, according to James Self, assistant director of the N.C. Division of Emergency Management.
Self said Thursday that Emergency Management officials inspected damage at West Onslow Beach, but had no formal request for disaster aid from Onslow County officials.
Joe Myers, the director of the state Division of Emergency Management said damage assessment teams had documented less than $1 million in damages.
Topail Beach town manager Tony Cauole, who has been looking over the destruction for three days, compared the damages to a war zone. Caudle estimated damages Tuesday at $5 million, including 11 oceanfront houses that face condemnation after being undermined by waves.
In Long Beach in Brunswick County, damage was estimated at $12 million, said Cecil Logan, the countys emergency management coordinator.
At least 20 structures were damaged at Long Beach and another 30 houses had more than 20 feet Of sand eaten away from beaches in front of them, Logan said.
Self said at least 100 houses would have to be seriously damaged to justify a request for a presidential declaration designating an area a disaster area.
Myers said one reason is that certain types of property - including secondary homes are not included in federal criteria for eligibility for disaster compensation. Also excluded are eroded beaches, decks and steps that provide access to the beach, he said.
Myers said his division would help storm victims any way it could, primarily by putting them in contact with private-sector assistance sources.
Private houses covered by federal flood insurance may qualify for insurance claims. Carol Campbell, a spokesman for the Federal Emergency Management Agency regional office in Atlanta, said individuals should contact local insurance agents handling their policies.
Residents say the shock of the severity of the storm hasnt worn off.
We have a lot of owners who not only live in the state of North Carolina, but all over the United States, Jane Hedgecock, who runs a building supply store at Topsail Beach and has been a resident of the seaside community for five years, said Thursday. We are picking up the pieces, were trying to clean up and evaluate the situation as owners and where we want to go from here.
Ms. Hedgecock said the consensus among homeowners on the beach is
V
the same it has always been after storms cause such damage.
Theyre generally very optimistic people. I dont know if you can throw up your hands and give up something as valuable not monetarily but in other ways, she said. This is a great place to live. There are a lot of us who dont want to give that up, Robin Orr, manager of the Jolly Roger Fishing Pier, said the storm spared his pier and the adjacent motel.
We feel fortunate that we didnt sustain major damage, Oir said. Other people ... just have to deal with it because it does vary from house to house.
Meanwhile, Duke University geology professor Orrin Pilkey warned that the damage along the coast is a sign of more problems to come. He said that in spite of the states progressive coastal management laws that limit beach development, the frequency of bad storms is going to be increasing over the next couple of decades because of the increasing (beach) development. Pilkey said while hurricanes pack a meaner punch, they usually strike in one location and leave quickly. In contrast, a noreaster just stays there and pounds and pounds and pounds and pounds, over days and goes through several tidal cycles with high tides. If it comes during the spring tide (the highest tide of the month), it can be murder.
Gov. Jim Martin said at a Raleigh news conference that he was<i not prepared to recommend tougher regulations on coastal development.
Weve had a lot of storms in the past that have done a great deal more damage, and... generally in a free society you want pwple to be able to make some of their own decisions about coastal development, Martin said. They know what the risks are.
But surging tides werent the only weather problem endured this week by North Carolina residents.
To the west, approximately 2,000 Watauga County nomes remained without power as crews labored to return electricity to areas where
freezing rain toppled trees and snapped utility poles. A spokesman for the Blue Ridge Electric Membership Cooperative said power mi^t not be restored to some areas before the weekend.
County schools were reopened Thursday after being, closed for the previous two days, '
The Blue Ridge Parkway is closed in several sections because of iceladen trees which have fallen across the roadway. Park Ranger Ron Heeren said the parkway is closed from Mile Post 3 to Mile Post 54.
Well probably get the road clear, but it wUf be a time after that before we get the trees cleared frbm the side of ie road, Heeren said, adding that while its a possibility that the entire parkway might be closed, it aU depencu on this winters weather.
A lot of publications will say the parkway is generally closed in the winter. Its maintained in the Asheville area, but those areas that get up higher, it gets futile to try and keep up with them because of the cost, Heeren said.
Cameras May Record Trials
RALEIGH (AP) - A Wake County courtroom could become the first in the state and one of the first in the nation to rely on video cameras instead of court reports to record court proceedings.
Franklin Freeman Jr., director of the state Administrative Office of the Courts, said Wednesday that he had been considering such a video system ever since he saw one in action in a Kentucky courtroom more than a year ago.
Since then, Edwin S. Preston Jr., Wake Countys senior resident Superior Court judge; Sallie Dunn, the countys trial administrator, and a member of Freemans staff have
visited Kentucky. They have recommended that a similar system be installed in g North Carolina courtroom on an experimental basis.
Im real excited about it, Preston said Wednesday. I think it has real possibilities.
The courtroom Preston observed in Lexington, Ky., was outfitted with five cameras mounted on walls, resembling the security cameras used in some banks and stores. A number of microphones were placed around the courtroom.
Freeman said the biggest advantage of such a system would be the rapid reproduction of a trial record in
cases that were appealed. Copies of videotapes could be made overnight,, while court reporters usually require at least a month to transcribe their records of lengthy trials into transcripts.
A system like the one used in Kentucky costs about $50,000 per courtroom to install and $100 per month to operate. The salary and benefits of a court reporter cost the state about $29,000. In addition, the state must pay $1.80 per page for trial manuscripts when criminal defendants who cannot afford legal representation to appeal their cases to higher courts.
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TOPSAIL VIEW Bill Turner stands on his porch at a beach house at Topsail Beach, looking out over what was once dry sand. Before this week a sea wall stood several feet to the left, separating the cottages from the Atlantic
Ocean. The wall, and much of the sand under the homes, was washed away by wind-fanned tides this week. (AP Laserphoto)
Study Shows Tar Heels Can Expect To Have Longer Lives
By The Associated Press
Lifestyle and heredity can contribute to a persons life span, but one of the biggest factors in health may be racial, says a statistician for an insurance company which recently conducted a survey on life expectancy.
The Metropolitian Insurance Company based its study on state life ex-lectancy rates for 1979-81, the latest igures availble. It showed that North Carolinians are living longer.
There is no doubt that we are doing much better in this area than we have, said Meredith Cosby, who heads the states Health Promotion Branch. There are probably lots of reasons. There have been some very definite changes in lifestyles. People are eating less fat, exercising more and not smoking as much.
Other findings included;
North Carolinians born during that time can expect to live 73 years, or almost four years longer than state residents born in 1969-71, which is when the previous study was done. Females will live longer than males: 77 years compared with 68.6.
- Although the life expectancy for state residents has risen. North Carolina still ranks near the bottom of the list. It is 40th among the 50 states and the District of Columbia,
and life expectancy of its residents is almost a year less than the national average.
Thats an improvement from the previous study, in which North Carolina ranked 44th. The states increase in life expectancy since the last study is 3.8 years, which is about six months more than the national average.
Stanley Kranczer, a statistician for the Metropolitan Insurance Company, said such things as living standards and adequate health care also can contribute to increases in life expectancies that all states have experienced.
Pitt County is named for William Pitt the Elder, Earl of Chatham
Mini Scarf Tying Fashion Show* aoM 5*00P-M*
4:00 P-w** Where: At Our Ma Entrance
Presented by
Karen MiUs
and Kajes
Carolina east mall graanvllle
Shop Early and Save!
Qser
APPLIANCE SALE
Workir^ to Serve You Better
A National Home Economist Will Be In Our Store Saturday, December 6, 11 A.M. til 4 P.M. To Demonstrate These Fabulous Appliances.
Qs(er
"Snoflake"
KE CRUSHER
Whirling btadct won't atall. jam or fraon
Cruah mounda o( sparkling lea lor lasllva occatlona Coursa" or "FIna" laxlura PonaMa, Iransparant lea tray Holds 3 lull ralrtgaralor trays <A lea cubas
Raclpa booklal S71-0 Almond
Regular
31.99
ijster
Deluxe ELECTRIC WOK
Enjoy llavorlul, nutrHlous stk^ry, lam-pura, daap-lrlad and staamad loods Its quick 'n easy, dallclous. Inaxpanslva, anargy-aaving (lo-cal. too) Tharmostatlcally oontrollad haat with Raady Light
VarlaMa tamparalura ranga Larga 4W-quart capacity Evan-haating aluminum SllvarStona* pramlum non-stick surtaca Non-slip bass; taakwood handlas and knob
RamovaWa haat proba Complataly ImmarslWa Raclpa Book 3^)1
Regular
49.99
s.39.99
Dual-Range 14-speed 7Duch-A-Matlc"
Qmmr
Controllad pulsa blanding 14 continuous spaads lor blanding llaxt-bllily
S-cup* glass contalnar opans at both ands lor assy amptying. claaning 2-02 covar maasuring cap Craatlsa Spin Cookary cookbook
Regular
49.99
jm
10-Speed "Cycle Blend
Controllad pulsa blanding In 3 spaads...no osarblanding 7 continuous spaads for smoothly-biandad raclpas
5<up Parma-Olas (styrana copolymar) contalnar opans at both ands 2-ot cosar maasuring cap Craathra Spin Cookary cookbook
Regular
36.99
29.99
"Cold "n Crispy" WAFFLE MAKER
Enjoy criap, goldan ssafflaa In mimitaa Non-matal outar malarial raduoaa haat buildup for aaaa in handUng Faatwras oonsaniani raady Hght; lharmo-statically controllad haat tor daltoteaa wafflas aaary thno
Wafflas ara toaala^aln tor qutok ra-
haatlng
Compact, Mdaaway storaga; card alor-sflSi too Racipa booklat
Regular
40.25
J4.99
ShopCarolinaEastMall^rMrmlle^^
m
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Friday, Decembers, 1986 A-7
RDAY ONLY!
71i
r>
Cr
%
_-M
SAVE 10%-20%
SAVE ON ANY REGULAR PRICE! SAVE ON ANY SALE PRICE!
.'TS^
CLIP AND SAVE... use these 15 COUPONS for Additional Savings on Sears Regular or Sale Priced Items. Use ONE or EVERY ONE of these coupons for even greater savings.
EACH COUPON CAN BE USED TO PURCHASE ANY SINGLE ITEM FROM EACH DEPT. REPRESENTED BELOW.
40o
PLEASE READ THIS!
_^Ooi
t.
'as,
^"ooy'oL,
Is.:
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'o/y.
99
'Al
99
2sj
This fantastic salejs limited to the merchandise assortment In our retail store stock when purchased SATURDAY, DEC. 6, 1986, 9am to 11am only, This reduction does not apply to any catalog, outlet or surplus store purchases. Installation available at extra cost. Some merchandise comes partially assembled. Furniture abd Bedding not available In Ashland, Concord, Danville, Goldsboro, Greenville, High Point, Rock Hill, Rocky Mount, Shelby and Williamson. Carpet not available in Ashland, Concord, Danville, High Point, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greenville, Rock Hill, Shelby and Williamson. Toys are available in larger stores only. Luggage available In larger stores only.
ICLIP AND SAVEl
SAT., DEC. 6.. .9-11 AM ONLY!
TAKE AN ADDITIONAL
20%
OFF
SEARS
REGULAR OR SALE PRICE!
WOMENS APPAREL!
CHOOSE FROM:
ALL SPORTSWEAR
ALL DRESSES
ALL OUTERWEAR
ALL HANDBAGS
ALL ACCESSORIES AND MORE!!
Choose one item. Use lor any single purchase.
CLIP AND SAVEBi M H Hi
SAT., DEC. 6.. .9-11 AM ONLY!
TAKE AN ADDITIONAL
20%
DRAPERIES AND LINENS!
ALL READY-MADE DRAPERIES IN STOCK
ALL BED LINENS IN OUR STOCK
OFF
SEARS
REGULAR OR SALE PRICE!
Choose one item Use for any single purchase.
SAT., DEC. 6.. .9-11 AM ONLY!
I I
I TAKE AN ADDITIONAL
I I I I I
CLIP AND SAVEl
m
10%
TOYS AND SPORTING GOODS!
ALL SPORTING GOODS IN OUR STOCK!
BIKE EXERCISE EQUIPMENT
OFF
SEARS
REGULAR OR SALE PRICE!
Choose one Item Use for any single purchase
'CLIP AND SAVE*
SAT., DEC. 6.. .9-11 AM ONLY!
TAKE AN ADDITIONAL
10%
KENMORE HOME APPLIANCES!
OFF
SEARS
REGULAR OR SALE PRICEI
WASHERS.DRYERS
REFRIGERATORS.FREEZERS
MICROWAVE OVENS
RANGES, ELECTRIC OR GAS
DISHWASHERS
I
I
I
I
;i
I
Choose one Item Use for any singla purchase
CUP AND SAVE MMiHiHaBai
SAT., DEC. 6.. .9-11 AM ONLY!
TAKE AN ADDITIONAL
10%
OFF
SEARS
REGULAR OR SALE PRICEI
ALL TVs AND SOUND EQUIPMENT
BLACK AND WHITE TVs COLOR TVs CONSOLE TVs \ ^ STEREOS^RADIOS^ TAPE PLAYERS^VCRs
TYPEWRITERS
Choose one item Use for any single purchase
I iCLIP AND SAVEb m
SAT., DEC. 6. . .9-11 AM ONLY! H SAT., DEC. 6.. .9-11 AM ONLY!
TAKE AN ADDITIONAL
20%
ALL SHOES AND LUGGAGE!
DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES
SHOES FOR MOM, DAD I
USE YOUR SEARSCHARGE CARD!
I m m CLIP AND SAVE
I
TAKE AN ADDITIONAL
AND THE KIDS I
SERVICE SHOES^GYM SHOES
OFF
SEARS
REGULAR OR SALE PRICE!
IChoose one item. Use for eny single purchase
,20%
I OFF
ALL MENS APPAREL
SEARS
REGULAR OR SALE PRICE!
ALL SPORTCOATS AND SUITS
ALL DRESS AND CASUAL SHIRTS, PANTS
ALL SERVICE APPAREL
Choose one Item. Use for any ilngla purchaaa
ICLIP AND SAVER
SAT., DEC. 6.. .9-11 AM ONLY! \i SAT., DEC. 6.. .9-11 AM ONLY!
TAKE AN ADDITIONAL
20%
INTIMATE
APPAREL
OFF
SEARS
REGULAR OR SALE PRICEI
ALL ROBES
ALL NIGHT GOWNS
ALL BRAS AND PANTIES
ALL SHAPERS
ALL HOSIERY
AND MUCH MORE
J,
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
ICLIP AND SAVE li
TAKE AN ADDITIONAL
20%
Choose one Item Use for any single purchase
lOFF
SEARS
REGULAR OR SALE PRICE!
CLIP AND SAVE
H
SAT., DEC. 6.. .9-11 AM ONLY! Q SAT,, DEC. 6.. .9-11 AM ONLY!
CHILDREN APPAREL!
BOTH DRESS AND CASUAL CLOTHES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
ALL UNDERWEAR
ALL OUTERWEAR
ALL SWEATERS
ALL NIGHTWEAR
Choose one Item Use for any tingle purchase .......
I
iCLIP AND SAVE
TAKE AN ADDITIONAL
10%
OFF
SEARS
REGULAR OR SALE PRICE!
SOFAS I
FURNITURE AND CARPET!
ALL LIVING ROOM ALLBEDF^MS* ALL Dir^ RL^b .
ALL CMWRS^L SLEEPERS ALL RECy^S I
ALL CAllf%T ANY STYLE OR CJ^OR ALL ROOM-SIZE RUGS
Choose one item Use for any single purchase |
CLIP AND SAVE. ...
I TAKE AN ADDITIONAL PAINT, HARDWARE, I ! H LAWN/GARDEN! I
10%
lOFF
SEARS
REGULAR OR SALE PRICEI
ALL INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTS
TOOLS, POWER AND MECHANICS TOOLS
WALK-BEHIND MOWERS I
LAWN/GARDEN TRACTORS I
CHAIN SAWS^BLOWERS
I
SAT., DEC. 6.. .9-11 AM ONLY! U SAT., DEC. 6.. .9-11 AM ONLY!
TAKE AN ADDITIONAL
10%
TABLE-TOP
APPLIANCES!
OFF
SEARS
REGULAR OR SALE PRICE!
MIXERS^BLENDERS FOOD PROCESSORS CAN OPENERS TOASTERS^POPPERS COFFEEMAkERS
r
Choose one item Use for any aingle purchase
CUP AND SAVE EMBaBaiaiHlJ
TAKE AN ADDITIONAL
10%
ALL AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS
Choose one item Use for any smgie purchase
CUP AND SAVE*
OFF
SEARS
REGULAR OR SALE PRICEI
TIRE^BATTERIES
SHOCKS-CAR SOUND
ENGINE TEST EQUIPMENT
JACKS^ALL CHARGERS ACCESSORIES AND MORE!
Ct'OOsn ona iterri Usa for any single purclrese
CLIP AND SAVEl
SAT., DEC. 6.. .9-11 AM ONLY!
TAKE AN ADDITIONAL
lEnEH
.. .9-11 AM ONLY!
10%
KENMORE SEWING MACHINES AND VACUUM CLEANERS
OFF
SEARS
REGULAR OR SALE PRICEI
ALL SEWING MACHINES
ALL CANISTER VACUUM
cleaners
ALL UPRIGHT VACUUM
cleaners
Choose one item Use lor any single purchase
TAKE AN ADDITIONAL
JEWELRY AND COSMfiCICiUi
OFF
SEARS
REGULAR OR SALE PRICE!
ECKLACE
jewelry
WATCHES SMETICS IN STOCK
Choose one item Use lor any tingle purchase
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised. Satislaction guaranteed
^ or your money back
^ OSmts, Roebuck and Co., 1986
Large iiams tuch aa furntlurt and appliancas art inventonad in our dit-tnbulion canter and will be scheduled for pwk-up or delivery Delivery is not included in selling prices
Carolina East Mall-Greenville
Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. til 6 p.m. Auto Cantar opant 8 a.m. Monday thru Saturday and Opar 1 p.m. Sunday. Phona 75&0700.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Friday, Decembers. 1986State Prepares Handbook To Help Youth Find Jobs
RALEIGH (AP) - It wont guarantee a young person employment, but Gov. Jim Martin says he hopes a handbook bein^ prepared by his administration will make it easier to find that crucial first job.
The handbook, called Getting Started, will offer a wealth of information ranging from the types of jobs available in North Carolina
over 230 to tips on handling interviews and writing resumes.
A 145-page draft of Getting Started was put on display during Martins regular news conference Thursday. More than 45,000 copies of the final version will be distnbuted by Januaiw to counselors at junior high schools and hi^ schools across the state, Martin said.
Additionally, a tabloid newspa-
per-style career guide will be given to students to inform them of the availability of the handbook, which will cost about $25,000 to print and distribute, he said.
Everybody can learn from (the bo(^), Martin said. It is a compilation of labor market statistics and
The goal in publishing the book is to build a better awareness among
1 as to what the job base is in North Carolina, and to help (them) to orient th^ minds and prmjare themselves for careers.
The boddet includes messages from Martin and David Flaherty, chairman of the Employment Security Commission. It opens With definitions of such terms as labor market and unemployment and says that North Carolinas civilian
labor force as of 1985 totaled 3.1 million people, including 167,000 who were jobless.
Another section deals with the types of employers in the state, 'ouping its industries into nine categories ranging from professional to managerial to machine trade and Agricultural (and) Fishery.
There are lists, such as the 20 oc
cupations with the greatest number of annual openings (secretaries, sales clerks, and ^ preparation workers top the list) and difficult-to-fill occupations.
Don Carrington of the ESCs Occupational Information Coordinating Committee said the book would not attempt to steer students toward any particular line of work.
Sale 29.99
Velveteen blazers
Orig. $50. Group of holiday velveteen blazers in misses sizes. Fashion styling in choice of . burgundy, black and royal colors.
Sale 14.99
Mens velour robes.
Orig. $33. Lounge around in a velour kimono of Arnel triacetate/nylon. Mens sizes in grey and black.
Sale 29.99 to 109.99
All womens outerwear.
Orig. $59 to $120. Save 25% to 60% on the entire stock of womens outerwear. Assorted styles, colors, fabrics, and sizes.A /
Sale 3.99 to 14.99 Sale 19.99 to 34.99Womens accessories.
Orig. Sale
Vinyl shoulder bag ......"..........$12 3.99
Gold plated jewelry...................Special buy 5.99
Simulated white pearls.......... Special buy 7.99
Mufflers, gloves, ear muffs..................S.B. 12.99
Leather clutches................ $23 13.99
Calculator clutches.................S.B. 9.99 & 14.99
Orig. Sale
Mens outerwear.
$8 1.99
$7 3.99
Orig. Sale
$16 3.99
Quilted vest...........................
... $32 19.99
$18 6.99
Fleece jacket.........................
....$30 19.99
$14 8.99
Ski jackets............................
... .$50 29.99
$15 11.99
Hooded jacket........................
$60 34.99
vrtAT
Shop 10 a.m. til 10 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. til 6 p.m.
Phone 756-1190 The PlazaJCFtenney
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Friday, Decembers, 1986 A*9
UNC Students Want Scholarship Fund For South African Blacks
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A University of North Carolina student group which opposes apartheid wants to raise $100,000 in the next few years to start a scholarship fund for South African students, hoping to instigate change through education.
Unlike some other students, 22 of whom were arrested last month, the group has not taken a stand on whether the university should
withdraw investments in companies with ties to South Africa.
We are against apartheid, member Daniel H. Kress said. There are some of us who are prodivestment there are some of us who are not. Were trying to shift the focus away from that.
When the change does come in South Africa, it will he easier for it to be a non-violent change if there are educated people to step into the shoes
of the present government. Its something positive, as opposed to merely reactive.
W. Travis Porter is a UNC-CH trustee and a member of the universitys board of endowment, which has opted against total divestiture by the university, a position he shares.
pie in South Africa and giving them the means to help themselves.'
The idea for the South Africa Scholarship Fund came when two ca as part of a 1985 summer internship. While
black South Africans, educatim was mentioned first, Kress said.
money would not be invested in furms doing business in South Africa.
students went to South Africa as i Iw.
there, Richard Hoile and Francesa
Its much easier to knock a house down than to build a house up, he said. I like the idea of helpiijg peo-
N. Varcoe worked with the Institute of Race Relations, one of the few anti-apartheid voices allowed to exist by the South African government. When they asked about the needs of
To help, the group wants to raise money to establish an endowment with ttie university, which would invest that money with its own funds, Kress said. Interest earned in the venture would be given to the Institute of Race Relations for scholarships - for use wherever the students are accepted. Kress said the
Ms. Varcoe said the groups was to raise $100,000 in the next! years and that the universitys board of trustees had promised to match whatever the group raised, up to $100,000.
Kress said the group had raised about $1,000 so far by selling T-shirts and solicting business donations.
Shop 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday for great buys!Sale 11.99Dreamy sieepwear
Sale 19.99 your choice Sweaters, skirts, pantsSale 9.99Mens woven sportshirts
Orlq $20 to $22. Lace trimmed long gowns, waltz gowns and baby doll PJs in filmy nylon ^ tricot. Ladies sizes S,M,L. i
Sale 8.99. Reg. $18. Lace trimmed teddie.
Reg. $34 to $54. Ramie and cotton intarsia short sleeve sweaters and vests in a wide array of colors. Poly-rayon blend, front pleated skirt and slacks in a selection of colors.
Misses sizes.
Orig. $17. Poly-cotton woven plaids or stripes with regular or button down collar by Dee Gee, one chest pocket.
Mens sizes S,M,L,XL.Sale 13.99 to 17.99Kids warm jackets
Orig. $22 to $26. Boys and girls styles in warmly lined nylon taffetas including reversibles, bombers and more. Save big now, just in time for cold days ahead. Big and little kids sizes.Only 19.99Pony footwear
Women may choose between the all-leather Attitude with perforated toe, or the Runaway running shoes by Pony. Men's and womens Runaway features sturdy nylon and leather uppers, padded collars and Insoles.Sale 59.99Mens leather jackets.
Orig. $90. Choose from three styles of fine leather zipfront jackets stand-up collars, elastic cuffs, button side pockets. Brown and black In mens sizes.
Its not too late to shop from our catalog. Place your order as late as December 21 k>r pick-up before Christmas.
mD^ECT
PamsmnM
rATAi rv;
catalog SHOPmO
Shop 10 a.m.til 10 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. 'til 6 p.m.
JC ^nny
A-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. Friday. December 5,1986
One Big Day To Save! Slib
Carolina east mall greenville
Doors Open 10 A.M.-Shop
B\9 Sav'
,2 00 TO 70 00
>s Related SPJf'hetv
)uses. g^o20.
olors. Sizes o ^
aQ/o off
Uadie^ tioct
SRop ea^'T _
raBTOT
10.00 TO TO
c C\ub
, Knit Shirt-
goys
tJOy^ Koii
n eartV a"'* ___
Shop ea^'T
onmoof _
Ladies Denim Jeans!
17.99
Regular 30.00
Lee 100 0 cotton, straight leg, five-pocket, western styled jeans, in indigo. Junior sizes 1 to 15 and misses sizes ^ to 20.
Ladies Shadowline Gowns!
25'^ OFF
Regular Prices
Shadowline'^ satin lustre gowns in Antron III. Select from long gowns, short gowns, short coats, pajamas, in assorted pastels. Just for sizes P, S, M. L. Great savings!
Ladies Lee Mar^ Blouses!
17.99
Regular 23.00
Lee Mar 100^o texturized Dacron'" polyester blouses, with long sleeves, button front and cuffs. Notch collar styles, in beige and white colors. Sizes 8 to 16. Save'
Ladies Heiress Panties!
1.99
Regular 2.50 To 2.75
Heiress^ Antron/nylon briefs with elastic waist and leg. White and pastel colors, in sizes 4 to 8. Cotton crotch for added comfort.
Boys American Jacket!
18.00
Regular 25.00
American Jacket" polyester/cotton boys hooded jackets, with front slant ppckets. zipper front closure, in solid colors Sizes 4 to 7. Shop early for best savings!
Boys Thermal Underwear!
3.75
Regular 5.00
Carters'^ polyester/cotton long sleeve thermal underwear. Includes thermal pants with elastic waist, in white, sizes 4 to 7.
Boys Carters' Pajamas!
6.75
Regular 9.00
Carters'* polyester pajamas, with sport prints. Crew neck, long sleeve, two piece pajamas, footed, in sizes 4 to 7 Save!
Silverpiated Baby Banks!
6.99
Regular 10.00
Infant Items Inc.*^ banks for babys first Christmas. Or to use as a shower gift. ABC cube banks, shoe or carousel bank, all in gleaming silverplating. Save now!
Mens Famous Name Shirts!
19.99
Regular 29.50
Izod" mens 1(X)o cotton knit shirts, with banded sleeves, long tails, in sizes S, M, L, XL Great savings on styles he loves.
Mens Six-Pack Of Tube Socks!
4.99
Regular 6.49
Andhursf 80/o Orlon^/20/D stretch nylon athletic tube socks, in solid white and white with stripes. Great savings for him! Another favorite six pack of his!
Mens Jantzen" Sweaters!
20''*' OFF
Regular 28.00 To 46.00
Choose from a large selection of styles and colors in warm for winter Jantzen sweatem, Great colors and styles, sizes S to L.-
Mens Plaid Sportshirts!
20'^ OFF
Regular 21.00
Saddlebred' plaid sportshirts, in a large selection of assorted colorful plaids. One pocket. button down collars. Save!
Save On Tablecloths!
30'^ OFF
Regular 6.00 To 90.00
Large assortnnent of vinyl and fabric tablecloths, in mostly solid colors. Choose from 52x70", 60x80", 60x90" sizes, more.
Kenney Mini-Blinds Reduced!
7.99
Regular 16.00
Vinyl mini blind, in white or ivory colors, assorted sizes. Clean-line look, that brightens up most any room. Great buy!
Ladies Heiress Socks!
25*'OFF
Regular 1.50 To 3.75
Heiress' socks, in assorted colors. Now you can save on our entire stock of Heiress^ socks in ladies' sizes. Hurry!
1928 Jewelry To *6 Off!
8.99
Regular 11.50 To 15.50
1928 Jewelry, in a select group of pins and earrings. The stone enhanced look that looks ahtique and classic. Beautiful color stones and fine detailing. Stx^ and save!
1W
libp Tomorrow Only! M:00 A.M. - 9:30 P.M.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Friday, Decembers, 1986 A-11
your gifts Christmas wrapped
$
tUu\ tamp;
save on
taH'P-
59.99
pegulatT^ p->M
^ nlur^
CentUl J ''e >^hle canopv
more.
SaveW
30/ OFF
2.75 To
72.00
Reduced'.
meoae spec''-
P*lfI.aloveWO"*
Misses Pleated Pants!
19.99
Regular 32.00
r-i'iinterpans 1(X)% polyester FrencT can-pants with zip front, belt and side poc-Kels Select from black, navy, tan, grey cyvioTS. in sizes 6 to 18. Also available in ivlites
Boys Bruxton Dress Shirts!
10.00
Regular 13.50
Bruxton cotton/polyester dress shirts, with long sleeves, button down collar, front button plackets, in blue, white and yellow. For sizes 4 to 7. Save now!
Boys Andhurst Slacks!
9.00
Regular 12.00
Andhurst" polyester/cotton solid khaki and navy slacks. With side slant pockets, back left buttorr through pocket and beitloops. in sizes 4 to 7. Active slacks for active boys!
Boys Carters Robes!
9.00
Regular 12.00
Carters* polyester royal or red robes Boys calf length velour wrap around robes with waist tie. In sizes 4 to 7. Save!
Save On Pre-teen Bras!
20/ OFF
Regular 4.S0 To 6.S0
Tti-^rrlottn** bras. Crisscross and Seamless Shapet. lightly* lined, in white and beige .'olors lor pre-teen sizes. Great buys!
BugOff! Dress Blouses!
20/ OFF
Regular 12.00
To make her outfit complete. Dress it up with blouses by BugOff!*" Assorted styles and colors, in sizes 7 to 14 Made of easy care 65% potyester/35% cotton Save'
Crib Blankets To M Off!
20/ OFF
Regular 12.00 To 20.00
Crib blankets by Carters* and North Star 100% acrylic, 100% nylon binding that keeps your little one warm and snug through the winter. Assorted colors, for infants
Mens Hanes Underwear!
20/ OFF
Regular 5.50 To 14.50
Select from briefs, T-shirts and boxers, all now on sale. Great savings at pnces you can afford to invest in!
Mens Haggar- Jeans!
25^off
Regular 30.00 To 32.00
Haggar beitloop and beltless blue denim mans. b\ a name you trust in dress wear, now lust as great tor casual wear. Tbe teans that hi, by Haggar Save now'
Save On Chicago Cutlery!
25/ OFF
Regular 9.00 To 79.99
Walnut handled knives with nveled cartx>n Stainless blades' Blades resist rust and stain and feature razor sharp taper grirrd edge
Pfaltzgraff Stoneware!
30/ OFF
Rogular 1.50 To 160.00
Choose from Village, Yorktown Heir-kxxn and Folk Art patterns Hentage' and Gazebo patterns, also Select from frve-piece sets to 20-piece sets and 40-pece sets. With <^>en stock preces available also
Oneida Stainless Flatware!
40/ OFF
Regular 3.00 To 600.00
Choose from Oeluxe", Community", Heirloom*. Heirloom LTD", flatware. Select from five-ptece place settings, 20-piece sets, serving an hostess sets with open stock pieces also available.
Mens Hush Puppies^ !
25* OFF
Regular 37.00 To 49.00 nusb Rupp^s leather upper shoes, m a select gDup cas4al shoes. In men s sizes. omOTl you Oeserve to splurge on for your eat
Reebok Princess $7 Off!
27.99
Regular 35.00 Reebok* soft leather aerobtcs shoes, m ladies' sizes. White color. A bask: for the aerobics class that goes great as casual wear. Comfort for your active feet.
Contessa Handbags!
14.99
Regular 20.00
Cor^tessa* leather clutches, in taupe, grey and black colors. Finish off that already great looking outfit with a Contessa^ handbag Great buy!
Saiacf d Group
Rattan & Wicker Hampers
50/ OFF
Reg. <18.00 To 26.00 Assofled SUBS n<J styles in natural linish.
A-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Friday. Decembers, 1986
Phillips Urges School Board To Back Appointive Leader
GREETINGS Dale Russell, a tree trimmer for the town of Chapel Hill, puts up a wreath on a utility pole as the town decorates for Christmas. Holiday signs and
lights have gone up throughout North Carolina since Thanksgiving, adding the holiday spirit to the evening darkness. (AP Laserphoto)
IN THE STATE
Surgical Tool
DURHAM (AP) A new surgical tool developed at Duke University Medical Center could have a revolu-tiwiary impact on the treatment of wtients with cholesterol-clogged )lood vessels, says a Duke cardiologist.
Dr. John Simpson said an instrument called an atherectomy catheter uses a razor-sharp cutting blade to retrieve cholesterol plaque from blood vessels of patients with atherosclerosis.
The technique has been used only at Duke, Boston University Hospital and Sequoya Hospital in Palo Alto, Calif., out may soon be expanded to other hospitals and could be used in patients with blockages in the arteries of the heart. Simps<Mi said.
Energy Savings
GREENSBORO (AP) - A program at North Carolina A&T State University is saving industry more than $1.4 million a year on their energv- bills, officials say Students and faculty members study the operati(ms of M companies m the program and suggest ways to save energy, said .\rup Mallik. chairman of the Department of In-duslnal Engineering Mallik said those assisted imdude textile and furniture companies, paint and brick manufacturers and metal and plastics fabncators.
Suspect Wounded
HIGH POI.NT .\P* - A 19-year-old High Point man was in critical condition with a bullet wound to the neck be received when shot by a Guilford County sheriffs deputy investigating an alarm at Southwest Guilford High School, officials said.
David Wavne Long was in intensive care at Ulnston-^lem's Baptist Hospital at Thursday mght. according to a nursing supen isw
The shooting occurred about 1:30 a m Thiuiiday. when deputies said
they surprised Long and 19-year-old Robert Frederick Williams Jr. at the school. Williams was charged with breaking and entering and larceny, and Long faces the same charge, said Lt. J.T. Sheppard of the sheriffs department.
Fish Kill
RALEIGH (AP) - Animal waste from a dairy farm in Wake County caused the pollution of the Neuse River that killed thousands of fish and forced two towns to close their intakes from the river, state officials said Thursday.
Jim Sheppard, a spokesman for the state Divison of Environmental Management, said waste from a farm owned by Phillip Stroud caused the pollution.
Officials estimate that 1.3 million gallons of animal waste were accidentally spilled into Smiths Creek last we^end. Sheppard said. The waste came from two lagoons where Stroud stored the matter before he pumped it on his fields to use as fertilizer.
The material flowed from the up->er lagoon into the already full lower agoon and it ran over into the creek, he said.
Sentence
.\T:WT0N. N.C. (.AP) - A former Hickory adult bookstore manager was sentenced Thursday to six months in prison and a sio.OOO fine for selling an obscene film and magazine.
Superior Court Judge Claude Sitton (rf Morganton also gave Judy Faye Watson an 18-month suspended sentence and wdered her to serve six years on probation.
Ms. Watson. 33, former manager of Imperial Popular Newsstand & Adult, faced a maximum of six years in prison on two counts of disseminating obscenity
Defense attorney d Hinson of Charlotte gave notice he will appeal the sentence
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Telephone Foils Theft
HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - Central Telephone Co. worker Richard Townsend saved Christmas for a Hickory family when he made a telephone call to police from atop his perch on a pole and authorities nabbed suspects trying to carry away $6,220 worth of jewelry and Christmas presents.
Townsend became suspicious when he saw a green Pontiac station wagon moving slowly down a rural road where he was fixing telephone cables Wednesday. At first he thought the car might be having engine trouble, but later he spotted the cars occupants and two other men hauling full trash bags to the car.
It wasnt right, it wasnt normal, Towmsend said Thursday. I didnt know what it was going to lead to, but I knew it was something suspicious.
So he hooked up his test set to a phone cable and called the Catawba (bounty Sheriffs Department.
Sheriffs deputies and Hickory' police officers soon found the car which Townsend identified at a southwest Hickory home. A search uncovered some items take from the home of James Simpson as well as a cache of other stolen goods.
Authorities say Townsends eagle eye may help break up break-in rings
By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips urged the Board of Education to reconsider its stand on his proposal for revising the governance of the state education system.
I think the target for everybody has been to find a way in which there would be a strong governing body with a single strong chief executive officer, Phillips told the State Board of Education Thursday. The issue has been continually how do you end up with that?
Currently, the superintendent is an elected member of the Council of State while the controller works for and is chosen by the State Board of Education, which elects its own chairman. Critics have described the setup as a three-headed monster with no clear lines of authority.
Phillips, who has said he will not seek re-election in 1988, favors keeping the superintendent an elected office and making the superintendent chairman of the board. But in 1985, the State Board of Education supported a legislative plan that gave it the authority to appoint the superintendent.
The board has declined to endorse his plan, but agreed that its Execu-
Worker
Plan
responsible for more than 30 thefts in the last month.
Three persons were arrested Wednesday, said Sheriffs Maj. Richard Cannon. Deputies took three carloads of stolen goods from the Hickory house to be inventoried and traced.
Theres no telling how much these people have done and how far it goes, Cannon said.
Its guys like that alert enough to see whats going on who really help us out, Cannon said. He made that little bit of difference we had to have.
We surely are thankful, said Simpson, who plans to make a telephone call himself - to Townsend to express his thanks.
Central Telephone spokesman Dennis Benfield said the company also will recognize Townsend.
Townsend, a Central Telephone lineman and cable splicer for 17 years, said he was only being a good citizen.
Ive been broken into myself, he said. I know how it feels to come home and everythings gone. If more people were doing this, maybe wed clean up a lot of these break-ins.
But Townsend, 43, who lives in the Burke County just outside Hickory, conceded he only noticed because he was watching the car for more than a few minutes.
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tive Committee would study it and report to the board at its January meeting.
Phillis said that under his proposal, the state board would be a strong governing body with a strong single executive officer, and at the same time (would maintain) direct accountability to the public through the elected state superintendent as full-time chairman of the State Board of Education.
Whatever your final results or decision, I have never felt that you have taken the time to look at the options, Phillips told the board.
Mebane Pritchett, board chairman, said in an interview the board is on record as favoring board appointment of the superintendent. He said the issue is the most important decision facing the board.
Hopefully, by the January meeting we will able to address (the issue) with some substance and either reaffirm t the current stance) or develop a new position, Pritchett said. The current situation muddies the water and makes it impossible to say who is speaking for education,
Meanwhile, the board was presented a recommendation that specific vocational courses such as brick masonry and carpentry should be taught in community colleges and technical schools, while high schools should focus on the three Rs and other basic skills.
Th recommendations were contained in an assessment of North Carolinas vocational education programs requested by the General Assembly. The Research Triangle Institute conducted the study.
The report has drawn a volley of criticism from some vocational education teachers, Department of Public Instruction officials and some trade associations. But George Kahdy, adviser to the N.C. Business Committee for Education, told the B()ard of Education that critics had misunderstood the recommendations.
He said the report did not suggest that secondary school stop preparing young people for work. Vocational
education must continue to play a ^ central role in public education in II North Carolina, he said. "y
But he said the emphasis in high school should be on occupational -concepts and principles, and that high schools should not duplicate courses available in community colleges.
About 60 percent of the states 500,000 high school students are in the states $120 million vocational education program.
The report, according to Kahdy, recommends: 1
- That all seventh- and eighth-grade pupils take introduction to ; occupations classes that offer basic i introduction to the world of work.
That ninth- and lOth-graders be asked to state general career goals , and to select course clusters that ; would prepare them for more-specific training after graduation. i
For example, a pupil interested in being an autemobi e mechanic would select a curriculum emphasizing mathematics and science. After graduating, he could take auto-repair courses in a community college or technical school.
Kahdy acknowledged that some of the recommendations would seem awfully cold and hard on the public education system but said they were not intended to be, Critics have said the report would result in the loss of jobs for high school vocational education teachers.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Friday, Decembers. 1986 A-13Rose Calls For Unified Stance On Farm Credit
RALEIGH (AP) Congressional efforts have not done enough to address the problems of North Carolina small farmer, and the states financial, political and farm leaders should develop a unified program to address the credit woes of those farmers. Rep. Charlie Rose says.
We need to develop North Carolina-type solutions to the farm credit problem, Rose told about 75 bankers, extension agents and agricultural representatives at an
agriculture outlook conference Thursday.
I would propose that bankers. North Carolina farm organizations leaders and individual farmers and state and federal representatives sit down for a series of meetings to become fully briefed on just what farm credit crisis is in North Carolina and how we might develop federal and state solutions to it,^ Rose said.
Rose said efforts by Congress to ease the financial crisis have probably come too little too late.
We have not effected significant changes in the farm financing situation that we all had hoped for, Rose said. \
Commodity payments under the farm program are at a record high, but that has not solved problems in North Carolina, Rose said. It has benefited some very wealthy farmers in the West, and that is going to be a great source of friction in the Congress with restructuring farm credit. Rose also said leaders must find a way to move some of North Carolina agricultural credit burden
from federal farm agencies to the states commercial banks.
North Carolina commercial bankers have taken a far smaller portion of farm debt than your counterparts in other parts of the country, Rose said. A great deal of farm debt here is being held by the Farmers Home Admimstration' and none of us knows what the future of the FmHa is going to be.
We probably need to look at further loan forbearance, and we probably need to look at an infusion of
capital into the farm system, he said.
Meanwhile, other conference speakers said the coming year might not be as bleak as 1986 but added that farmers should not expect quick improvements in profits for 1987.
Farm experts and economists said gradual growth of U.S. farm exports, easing interest rates for farm credit and falling costs of production should help some producers bring some bright spots for North Carolina agricultre.
A state tobacco expert predicted
that North Carolina farmers should see a slight increase in tobacco
Suotas for 1987, despite tobacco in-ustry intentions to buy less leaf next year than in 1986.
William Toussaint, a N.C. State economist, said 1987 price supports should increase by about 9 cents, up to about $1.43 per pound.
And the 1987 market price should be in the neighborhood of $1.56, $1.57 - above the support by more than it has been in the last two years, Toussaint said.
Lenders To Keep Belts Tightened
WASHINGTON (AP) Nationally, farmers are whittling away some of their huge debt but will find additional credit still tighter next year as bankers and other lenders continue to pull in their belts.
An Agriculture Department outlook conference, wrapping up three days of meetings, was told Thursday by an Oklahoma banker: Risk management will surely be the name of the game in 1987.
And the Farmers Home Administration, burdened by thousands of overdue loans, will begin significant write-offs next year, the head of the agency told the conference.
Vance L. Clark said, Well begin in earnest in 1987 to write off loans that have been overdue for years. He said the losses could go as high as $2 billion.
An agency spokesman, Marlyn Aycock, said FmHA had about $29.5 billion in farm loans outstanding as of Sept. 30. Of the agencys 270,000 farm borrowers, about 79,000 were delinquent. They owed about $6.5 billion.
Of the delinquencies, nearly $4.8 billion owed by almost 50,000 borrowers has been overdue for three years or more, he said.
French Propose OPEC- Type Cartel To Boost Grain Prices
By STUART AUERBACH
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
ASHINGTON Declaring that U.S. and European policies have failed to help farmers, French Agriculture Minister Francois Guillaume Thursday proposed that leading grain-producing nations form an OPEC-like cartel to force up the sagging prices of their products.
This cartel would try to prop up prices by holding grain off the market and using its surplus grain in a cooperative program to feed the worlds hungry, he told reporters at a breakfast at the French Embassy.
Bank Hikes Stakes, Grants ^Extension To Farm Widow
ATLANTA (AP) - The deadline been extended but the stakes have been raised in the effort to save the debt-ridden farm of a widow whose husband killed himself rather than see it sold at a foreclosure auc-tiwi.
Thursday was the day payment was due the Federal Land Bank on the $187,000 owed on Annabel Hills 705 acres, but the bank reluctantly a^eed to a two-week extension in return for a non-refundable payment of:$10,000, said Atlanta businessman Frank Argenbright Jr., who is helping raise the money.
Under the terms of the extension, the entire debt must be paid or the entire farm will be foreclosed, removing the option of keeping some of the land and allowing the rest to go to auction.
Mrs. Hill said she favored taking the risk.
I wanted to take the chance on us getting it all, she said. Weve come this far. I didnt want to stop now. I
didnt want to give up now. I wanted to continue on, whatever it takes.
Her husband, Lenard Hill, committed suicide Feb. 4, after his equipment was repossessed and 20 minutes before a scheduled foreclosure auction.
The money from his insurance and the previous sale of part of the farm was not enough to pay off the debts, and Mrs. Hill faced a new foreclosure sale.
As word of Mrs. Hills plight spread, Argenbright began raising funds on her behalf, as did New York real estate developer Donald Trump.
When all but $78,000 had been raised, Trump promised to donate half the remainder, or $39,000, if the other half could be raised elsewhere. So far, $14,000 has been, leaving $25,000.
Argenbright, who returned from Dallas on Thursday with a $5,000 check from a man he described as a gentleman farmer, said the man is considering donating the rest of the needed funds if he is convinced the
Bankers Expect More Farm Losses
CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) Midwestern agricultural bankers foresee more farmers being forced to sell off assets or go out of business because of heavy ;debt burdens, a survey by the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago found.
i The survey of 530 bankers in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan and Wiscon-Isin also found the banks have an ample supply of money to lend and interest I rates are falling, but demand among farmers remains low as many struggle I to repay existing loans.
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farm will not go back into debt.
Mrs. Hill said she would talk to the Texas farmer by telephone and tell him she and her son, Leonard, can make it this time because they will have no debt over their heads and she has learned not to mortgage land to pay debts.
If the farm is saved, she said, she and her son plan to plant 60 acres of wheat in December.
We have some good friends. We believe they will come and help us until we can buy some eOuipment or lease some equipment, Mrs.' Hill said.
The east-central Georgia farm near Waynesboro once covered 5,000 acres and had been in Lenard Hills family for five generations.
Were still hoping and praying. Farmers wives dont give up, Mrs. Hill said. I believe were going to makejt. I still have that hope.
Guillaume, a French farmer known for aggressively asserting his countrys agricultural interests, made his proposal at the end of a five-day visit to the United States.
His trip came as the Reagan administration and the 12-nation European Community were far apart in settling a longstanding farm-trade dispute. The United States is threatening retaliation Dec. 31, accusing its EC allies of using the addition of Spain and Portugal to the Common Market to cut American farm sales.
The French minister called for a quick solution to the farm dispute and said continued tensions would help neither the EC nor the United States. But he offered little in concessions and said the United States would lose a trade war since Western Europe is its leading market for farm products.
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Guillaume offered his grain-cartel proposal as a long-term solution to the world glut of farm products that has driven prices down and caused hardships for U.S. and European farmers
Guillaume acknowledged that his idea was not well accepted by the Reagan administration, which favors
allowing free-market forces to set prices, or in Congress, where farm-state lawmakers are concerned over how to protect U.S. farmers from the low prices and global overproduction that are driving them into bankrup-cy.
Guillaume called it an OPEC type of organization.
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A-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Fjay, December 5. 1986
A^-
Speakes Quits White House Press Post
LARRYSPEAKES
By MICHAEL PUTZEL AP White House Correspondent WASHINGTON (A^- With most attention in the Iranian arms dealings riveted on the fate of top administration officials and other White House aides, three presidential assistants, including spokesman Larry Speakes, are leaving their jobs under no apparent pressure.
Speakes announced his own resignation Thursday to accept a lucrative job offer from Merrill Lynch & Co., the Wall Street investment firm. His office also announced Reagan had accepted the resignations of Dr. T. Burton Smith, the presidents physician, and Carlton T. Turner,
Reagans adviser on drug abuse policy.
Smith, a Los Angeles urologist Reagan named to look after his health two years ago, was said to be
planning to return To California to attend to tamil
tamily business.
White House spokesman Albert R. Brashear said Turner, who joined the Reagan administration at its outset and often accompanied Nancy Reagan on her trips to drug,treat-ment centers, has not decided what he will do next Speakes, who faced a daily grilling by White House reporters longer than any of his recent predecessors, said he had spoken with Reagan about his
leaving in the midst of a scandal but felt comfortable with his decision because I think weve set it on the right course with the outside investigations that are just beginning.
I think we can put it behind us in short order, the spokesman told a group of radio correspondents in an interview.
Speakes, who said he knew nothing about the secret weapons deals with Iran or the use of profits from them to help Nicaraguan Contras, has escaped the spotlight focused on other senior officials in the burgeoning scandal.
For two months, Speakes, 47, had been negotiating for the senior vice
presidency, which sources have said pays about $250,000 a year in salary and benefits. He plans to begin his new job Feb. 1.
President Reagan, when asked how he flt about his chief spokesman leaving in the midst of the Iran-Contra furor, smiled and told reporters: Congratulate him on getting a fine job.
Speakes, announcing his decision at his daily midday briefing, said the new job "comes as close to matching this as anything could.
Nothing could ever match this, he said of the $75,000-a-year job he has unabashedly adored, despite the constant grilling of the White House
press corps, with which he has maintained a relationship marked both by rancor and rapport.
Administration sources, speaking only on condition of anonymity, have said Interior Undersecretary Ann Dore McLaughlin is Speakes most likely successor if White House Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan keeps his job in the face of congressional )ressure for his resignation over the landling of the secret weapons deals.
Mrs. McLaughlin worked for Regan when he was treasury secretary and sources say she has been advising him on how to deal with the present crisis.Flunking Student Kills His Substitute Teacher
LEWISTOWN, Mont. (AP) - A teen-ager intended to kill his French teacher because he was flunking, but instead shot to death her substitute, classmates said after a shooting rampage that left three other people wounded.
Kristofer Hans, 14, went to a Fergus High School classroom on Thursday, knocked on the door and asked the teacher to come to the door, police said.
Henrietta Smith, who was substituting for LaVonne Simonfy, was shot in the face and died. Ms. Simonfy was helping with a girls basketball tournament in the gym.
Hans fired several other shots as
he fled the school, wounding a vice principal and two students and sending others screaming through the halls, authorities said. He then ran about a mile to his home, where his parents turned him over to police.
Classmate Shannon Foucher said Hans had threatened to kill Ms. Simonfy on Wednesday but he said he couldnt get a gum When Hans repeated the threat Thursday, Foucher liiuught he was joking,.
He turned around and looked at me and said Im going to blow Simonfys head off. I laughed and said Sure you are, Foucher sid.. I did not see the gun until he pulled ,it out of his coat. He just shot once. It
was supposed to be Simonfy, but he shot Miss Smith.
Hans was charged in youth court with deliberate homicide in the death of Smith and with attempted deliberate homicide in the wounding of Vice Principal John Moffatt, said Fergus County Attorney Craig Buehler.
Other classmates said Hans was failing French and had talked about shooting his teacher.
Some of the kids laughed at him and said they didnt believe hed do it, said freshman Rachel Stein, 14.
Principal Bob Raver said the students were speculating and that he had no information about any
threats. Officials in this central Montana community of 7,000 declined to discuss motive until witnesses were interviewed.
Immediately after the shooting, fans attending the basketball tournament were confined to the gymnasium and students were taken to the auditorium until word came that the suspect was in custody. Raver said.
School Superintendent Jim Turner said classes would be held today.
We felt it was important to have school and not leave kids hanging out there Friday, Saturday and Sunday just hearing rumors and so forth, he
said. People are going to have some tough feelings to deal with.
Police Chief Russell Dunnington said Hans had gone to the classroom where Smith was teaching and knocked on the door.
one more time at the assistant principal. . .
A student opened the door, and he asked for the teacher that was in there. The teacher came to the door, and he pulled the gun and shot her, Dunnington said.
He left that room, went down the hall, an assistant principal was there, and he fired at him, striking him in the mid-section. He continued down the hall, turned back and fired
He went down a flight of stairs to the lower level. A group of students there yelled Whats going on? then he turned and fired one more shot and ran out of the building, the police chief said.
Vi
Hans was taken to a juvenile detention facility in Billings, 130 miles southeast of here, Buehler said. The county attorney said he was not sure when Hans would appear in court, or whether additional charges might be filed.
Volunteers Protest Killing Of Whales
EASTHAM, Mass. (AP) - Volunteers who helped rescue about 25 beached whales pleaded with veterinarians not to kill other stranded animals, but officials said the lethal injections ended the whales misery.
One whale was launched back into the water Thursday by rescuers who slipped a tarpaulin under its 15-foot body as veterinarians prepared to administer the injection.
It was a happy ending, volunteer Marilyn Schmidt said of the whale, which rescuers nicknamed Bianca. Shes swimming around out there right now. We ... watched her swim out to the ocean.
About 5 pilot whales beached themselves Wednesday, mostly in the vicinity of First Encounter Beach here. They averaged 15 feet in length and weighed up to 2 tons.
Rescuers and officials said Thursday about 22 had died or been put to death and about 25 had returned to
sea. Two whales were being cared for in a small body of water called Salt Pond and two calves had been taken to the New England Aquarium in Boston.
The larger of the calves, 450 pounds and 9 feet long, appeared to be recovering and ate 15 pounds of herring in two feedings Thursday, said aquarium spokeswoman Sandra Goldfarb. The younger calf, 300 pounds and 7*2 feet long, refused the fish, and if it continues to do so will be fed a formula similar to that given human babies, Ms. Goldfarb said.
The calves were being kept in a 40-by-28-foot open-air pool of filtered Boston Harbor water. Scientists plan to examine them when their condition stabilizes, and eventually return them to their pod, Ms. Goldfarb said.
The status of two other whales, including Bianca, was unknown, said Andrea Conley, a aquarium spokeswoman.
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Church Calendar
m
CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH . Route .Chern Oaks Subdivisioo > HevJX.Finiter 10:00 a.m. Sat. - Fall Yard Cteaning at the Church
10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Wmhip Service by the
AdSStChoir.Tl/jV.Ud^^
Wjmni Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Robersonville will be the speaker 7:30 p.m. Mon. BoardMeetiiu 7:30 p.m. Tue - The Senior Ush^ wiil meet 7:30 p.m. Wed. Pr^er Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thur. The Senior Choir will have rehearsal
7:30 p.m. The Pastor and Church Family will render services at University Nursing Home
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Comer of Brinkley Road and Plaza Dr.
Frank Gentry
8:30a.m. Sun. -Early Worship Service 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, Betty LeRoux,
RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Disci^ofChrist) Rt.l,Box700
.1:00 a m. - Morning Worship, WBZQ1550 AM 11:00 a.m. Childrens Oiurch 5:15 p.m. Cantata Practice 6:00 p.m. Jr./Teen Bible Quiz 7:00 p.m. Cherry Point Baptist Church Youth Choir
7:00 p.m. Mon. WM Circles 1 and 3 7:00 a.m. Tue. IntercessiHy Pr^er 7:30p.m. Intercessory Prayer./visil
;:30p____
7:00 p.m. W(
'isitation *
I .wu.iu. Tvcu. v^uutui riagucr
7:30 p.m. Wed. - Class fort 11 the family 9:30 a.m. Fri.-SS Lesson WBZQ 1550 AM 7:00 p.m. University Nursing Home Service 7:M p.m. Christmas Cantata (nursery provided)
FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH
^RL 9, Box 500 City (14th St. Ext. Cherry Oaks Rev. Haywood Price
9:45a.m. Sunday School (MackBoyd, Supt.)
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
6:00 p.m. (JwirPractice
7:30 p.m. Wed. Evening Worship
7:30 p.m. Wed. - Evening Worship
FIRST CHRISTI AN CHURCH 520 Greenville Boulevard, S.E.
756-3138
Glenn H. Evans, Senior Minister
Dune B. Hawkuk Cboul^ector^ganist 7:00a.m. Sun. Elders Breakfast 9:00 a.m. Sun. Worship 9:45a.m. Sun. - Church School 11:00a.m. Worship , 5:30p.m. Hang^oftheGreens
7:15 p.m. CnQdrens Choir present Wow!
ItsChnstmas"
8:00p.m. Official Board 10:31) a.m. Mon. Circle is 1,2,3,4,5 7:30 p.m. CWF Christmas Party and Installation Service
10:00 a.m. Tue. Newsletter Information Due in Office
9:15 p.m. Basketball: vs. Proctor Memorial (Christian Church 7:30D.m. Wed. Chancel Choir Rehearsal 10:0d a.m. Thur.d Worship Bulletin Information Due in Office 9:15 p.m. Basketball: vs. First Presbyterian 4:00 p.m. Fri.CYF Decorates Youth Lounge 7:00 p.m. Childrens (iioir Perform at The Plaza
7:30 p.m. (TF Christmas Party
COREY'S CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH Rt. l,WintervilleJ<.C.
Vice BislK^J.B.Taylor 4:00 p.m. Sat. Home Mission Meets 9:30 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 10:45 a.m.-Devotion
filEl'c
All members are askedto please be present 7 30D.m. Nommatingc
7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting and Bible
1:00 a.m. Ml lliOOa.m. JasiOTG 4:00 p.m. Sugar & Spice Loilipops 5:00p.m.ChiRho to shutins
:00 p.m.(_______________
6:00 p.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Tue. Ladies Night Out (264) 8:00 p.m. Wed. Board Meeting 7:00p.m. Fri. CYF Shopping 12:0()p.m. Sat. Chi Rho Shopping
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Organist/Choir Director, E. Robert Erwin
9:(i0 a.m. Sun.Worship Communion
9:45 a.m.Church School
lUOOa^m. Worship
12:00 p.m. Lingering
12:00 p.m. Called S^ion Meeting
4:45 p.m. Youth Ensemble & Orff
5:15 p.m. Youth Choir
6:00p.m.Session
7:30 p.m. Messiah
9:45 a.m. Mon. Circle 2
kl2:00p.m. Circle 1
2:00 p.m.Circles
6:30 p.m. Brownies
7:00p.m. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts
8:00 p.m. Circle 4
9:00a.m. Tue. Park-A-Tot
10:00 a.m. Circle 6
10:00 a.m. Circle 7
7:00 p.m. Cub Scouts
7:00 p.m. Jr. Girl Scouts
8:00 p.m. Circles
liSP'Htoiair
5:(p.m. Dec. 14-Christmas 1 ^
11:0d a.m. & 3:00 p.m. Dec. 21 I%tors Anniversary
UNITY CHRIST CHURCH 2611 E. 10th St., Greenville (Seventh-Day. Adventist Church Building)
Bill & Shirley Katrobos 11:00a.m. Sun. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Mon. Atom Smashing Power of Mind Course by Charles Fillmore (Studay Group)
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS 307 Martinsbouiugh Rd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Bishop Dan Wait
8:00 a.m. Sun. Music & The Spoken Word on 1070 AM Radio 9:00a.m.Sacrement Meeting 10:20 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Pnestnood, Itelief Socie;ty, Young
Mtg.
4:00 p.m. 8:(K gram
Women & Young Mens Meeting 7:00p.m. Wed!-"
-Cub Scouts
7:15p.m. Wed. Choir 10:0()a.m. Thurs. BibleStudy 5:45p.m.-LSA
THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)
1510 Greenville Blvd.
E.T. Vinson Senior Minister; Rick Bailey, Minister of Education/Youth
Red Oak Christian Womens Fellowship Chicken Salad Lunch and Sale
Saturday, December 6, 1986 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
Red Oak Church Fellowship Hall 264 Bypass, Greenville, N.C.
Instead of having crafts this year, our specialties will be baked goods, country produce, jams, jellies and pickies & chicken salad by the pint.
Lunch $3.50 Pint $4.00
IDntervlk Baptbt Church
'y'
presents
LIVE CHRISTMAS NATIVITY December 13, 7:00 P.M. Dec. 20, Rain Date
y
CT
U
m
On The Church Grounds
Comer Of Cooper & Church Streets Winterville, N.C.
For More Information Call 756-5955
15
CT
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lqnuel Free Will Baptist Church
Stats Road 1130 (1 Block East of Highway 11) WIntarvilla, N.C.
Thn Young
Worship With Us
Sunday School 10:00 A.M.
Morning Sarvleo. a 11:00 A.M.
Evoning Sorvlco ..............__________..._______ 7:00 P.M.
Wodnaaday BIMa Study...............................................7:30 P.M.
mson, Pastor 9jW a.m. Sun. Pancake Breakfast sponsored by CMF*
9:45 a.m. Siin. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship: Sermon Topic: The Gift of Peace
11:00 a.m.Childrens Church
7:30p.m. Official BoardMeeting 7:30 p.m.Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:00a.m. Mon. Mens Prayer Breakfast 7:00 p.m. Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, Webelos
PEACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH [(RpUrySt.offof5thSt.)
Erection Our Church
) a.m. Sun.Coffee FellowshipTime 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School, Rotary Build-
^1:00 a.m. Worship, Cnatata, Greeters/Ushers:
g.isrfcSis?'.
Message: Henry Wood: Nurseiy: Del and Carroll TuUocn, Chad and Rebdtah; Elder of the Day:
7:30 p.m. Wed. - Choir, Webb-Harvey Classroom First Presbyterian Church 7:30 a.m. Thur. - Pnysician/Oergy Breakfast PITMH Boardroom 7:00 p.m. Nurture Committee Meeting (At the Sasser9,^l3 Abbey Lane)
NITY FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 2725 East Fourtbeenth Street Extension (DEACON BOARD CHAIRMAN) Mitch Turner 9:45a.m. Sun.Sunday Schod 11:00a.m. Mor|iing,Wors|iiDService 7:00p.m. EvemiuzworshipMrvice 7:30p.m. Wed. -hfid-week Prayer Service
ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH BeU Arthur Ben James, Minister Phone 752-247 Office 7584)481
9:45 a.m. Sun. Bible School (James Lewis,
6:30 p.m. - Jr., Sr. Hb^outh 7:00p.m.-Sunday
p.m. Mon. - Aftemooi Bifete! with totte Modlin, T-7, Wilson Acres
- MoraM Current Mission G^ with Bdith DavenporLn7 KendaU Court
6:30 p.m. Church Called Business Conference, Mi^ Fnends, Grades 1-3 GAs, RAs; Grades AChoir,YiE.S.
7:00j).ih. - &inday &hool CouncU, Grades 406 G^ RAs; Grades 1-3 Choir 7:30 p.m. - Cfiancel Choir 7:00 p.m. Thur. - Childrens Choirs at Pitt Plaza
BLACKJACK FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH Route 3. ^x 325, G^nville, N.C. 27834 Rev. Dan Rivers, Pastor 10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 11:00a.m. Children's Church 12:00 p.m. - Prayers for the sick 5:30 p.m. Adult Choir Practice 7:00 p.m.Junior Church
7:30 p.m Adult Choir Practice 6:45 p.m. WedSupper 7;30 p.m. - Family Circle, Chirdrens Choirs, CoUeged Career Class 7:30 p.m. Thur. - Queenie Clark Circle 6:30 p.m. Fri. Adult Choir will sing at Carolina East MaU
10:0() a.m. Sat. Prayer Group at Louise StokesHome
GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH 404 N. Mill St.
7:30 p.m. Fri.-dioir No. 1 9:45a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a .m. Morning, Worship 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir and Choir No. 2 will ^i^cipate in C3ioir Festival at Sycamore Chapel
HOLY TRINITY UNITED HOLY CHURCH & Skinner Street Ralj^ E. Love, Bishop 7:30p'm. Wed. - BibleStudy 7:30 p.m. Fri. Prayer and Praise Service 7:30 p.m. Sat. Holy Communion 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
JARVIS MEMORLAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Three Blocks From Campus of ECU 51i^te Wash^^m Street
J. Malloy'Owen, Senior Minister- John C. Speight, Associate Minister; Adrjgn E. Brown, Associate Minister; Bob Swan, Youth Director; Jerry F. Jolley, Music Minister 8:45 a.m. Sun. Morning Worship with Communion
9; 15 a.m. Hooker Library Open 9:40a.m.-Sundays '
9:50a.m.-chancel (
11:00 a.m. Moniing Worship
3:30 p.m.Jarvis Singers
6:00 p.m.Childrens Choirs
7:30 p.m. - HANGING OF THE GREENS and
thecStgoeson
>Meetins don. 42 Colson, 106 Woodberry
7:30p.m. Nominating Ckimmittee 9:00a.m. Thurs. -Paii-A-Tot 7:00 p.m.-KERYGMA 7:30b.m. Overeaters Anoiwmous lO:O0a:m.Fri. Pandoras Box 9:30a.m. Sat. Overeaters Anonymous 10:00a.m. Pandoras Box
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1801 S. Elm St.
R. Graham Nahouse
8:30 a.m. Sun. Morning Worship
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Holy Communion/Congregational
i:00p.m. Youth Ministry 8:00 p.m. Tue. ICW Joint Christmas Pro-
UMWGr 8:45 a.m.
Drive
10:00 a.m. 46 Church Parlor; 49 Conference Romn
11:00 a.m. 41 Tucker I4th Street Extension; #4 Broome, 102 Kenilworth Rd.
12:00 p.m. - 410 Church Parlor 2:30 p.m. - 47 Brown, 1905 East Sixth Street 7:45 p.m. 45 Mahoney. 102 (^nwc^Drive 8:00 p.m. - 43 Moore, im N. (Jverlook Drive 12;0(>2;00p.m. - Gothesline 7:30 a.m. Tue. - Sr. Hi. Breakfast Gub 8:00p.m. - Administrative Board Chapel 9:30a.m. Wed. - Precepts Parlor 10:00a.m. 12;00p.m. Clothesline 6:00 p.m.-Handbells 7:00p.m. Sr. Hi.Cqnierstone 7:30 f.m.Chancel Choir 8:00p.m.Jr. Hi. Cornerstone 11:0(ra.m. Thurs. Bible Study-CR 6:30 a.m. Fri. Mens Prayer Breakfast at Toms Restaurant 6:30p.m. - YAMS Prom^ive Dinner 10:01) a.m Sat. MESSIAH Rehearsal in Sanctuary
ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2000 Et Sixth at Forest Hill Circle Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Caswell E. Shaw, Sr. Minister Samuel W. Loy, Associate Minister Stmfeen W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister 8:45a.m. Sun. Elarly Worship Service (Holy CommuDcion)
9:40 a.m. Adult Singing in Fellowship Hall 9:45 a.m. - Church School 11:00 a.m. Wmhip Service 2:00-4:00p.m.Open House at the Parsnages 3:45 p.m. Wesley Ringers 4:30 p.m. Youth Choir 7:30 p.m. Hanging (rf the Greens 7:00p.m. Mon. - UMV Harvest Dinner 7:00 p.m. Tue. - Boy Scouts 7:15p.m. Wed. St. James Ringers 7:30 p.m. Bond Steerii^ Committee 8:00p.m Chancel Choir 4:30 p.m. Thur. Senior Citizens to Tryon Palace
7:00p.m. Fri. Mens Christmas Dinner
SELVIA CHAPEL ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Bishop A H. Hartsfeld, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri. - Quarterly Conference 2:00 p.m. Sat. - Communion to shut in 3:00 p.m. C.G. ^irituals Choir rehearsal
Meeting)
3:00 p.m. Progressive FWB Church family will close out our (jnurterly meeting services 7:30p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting The Carnation Ushers will meet Dec 14
7:30p.m. Dec. 16 Gospel Chorus rehearsal
3:00 " .........
Gorey
3:00 p.m. Dec. 21 We will render services at S Chapel FWB Church
HADDOCK CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH Rt. 1, Winterville, NC Bishop Step^ Jones
7:30 p.m. Fri. Rev. Melvin Murphy and the Young Adult Choir and Ushers will render service at Himier Ground Church 4:0o p.m. Sat. - Senior Choir and Senior Ushers will meet 9:45a.m. SunSunday School 7:00 p.m. Tue. - Prayer meetiiu 7:30 p.m. Thur.-Senior Choir Rehearsal
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH nil Greenville Blvd.
Dr Stewart laNiave, Interim Minister Susie Pair, (hoir Director Kerry Carlin, Organist 9:45a.m Sun. - Sunday school 11:00a.m. WorshipService 12:15p m. - Congregational Meeng 2:00^00 p.m. - lYF Christmas Party at the home <rf the Joyner's 7:30 p. m Advent Service 7:00p m Wed. - General Board Mtg jS Olfp m. - Choir Rehearsal
HOLLYWOOD PRFSBYTER1AS (mRCH
Hwy 43 South
Minister Rev Joe Verreault S S SuDt Elsie Evans
Music Director Vivian Mills Ftenist Jean Haddock 10:00a.m. Sun - Sunday School 11:00a.m - WorshipService 7:30 p.m Williams Circle 9:30 a m Tue - JOY fellowship k Xmas lunch
7;30p.m -Niece Circle 7;00p.m.Wed - BibleStudy 8:00 p.m. - Choir Practice 6:30 p.m Fri - M 0 C entertain Widows 5;00p.m Sat - Adult Class Xmas Party
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road
Linda Ballard Secretary 9:30a.m Sun Library Open 10 00a m 9:45a.m Sunday &hool; Cherub Choir 10:45a.m. -r library Open -11 OOa m II 00 a m Mormng Worship CMnmunion Obaervance
s'cu. *
Su^AifelU 5:30pm Handbell Choir 6:30 p.m.-Sunday School Council 9.15a m Mon.-SUffDevotioni/Meeting 1:00 p m Tue - Bible Study Group Three-Steers
5 30 p.m Wed - Fellowship SuDoer Une ()pm 6:15 p m -nHisikm Frnidi GA RA i. Ac teens
6:30 p m. WML Mission Emphasis Study 7 00 p m.-yC;arol (Thoir 7:30 pm, - Giancel Choir, Sunday School Visitation
6:30 p.m Fri. Miaaion Study Group Couple* Party bSteig's
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHLRtH Fourth and Meade Streeu II am. Sun Sunday School^unday Service 7;46pm Wed WednodayEveningMeetmg 2:00-4 pm Wed Reading Room, 400 s MndeSt
ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1007 W Arlington Bivd The Rev HaroldGreene
9 45 a.m. Sun - Sunday School 11:00 a m. - Mormng worship 7:30 p m. Evcn^ Worship
7:30pm Wed. - Prayer Service ; IS p m. Choir
PHiUPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST leiOFarmvilleBlvd
Elder Randy Royal 12 00p.m Sat -Yi
Youi Adult Uihen Meet
4:00 p.m. - Paster Aide Meat
5;00p.m. - Evaiing Star Uihen men f ISam Sun -Sunday School Sis Mary Jones
^*?f:Oea m Momuig Wonhip Elder Royal 6:00p.m. Tue - Moaien Meet
8:00 p.m. - Deacons Meet 8:00 p.m. - Trustees Meet ^00 p.m. Mon. - Youth Bible Claas Sis. Roaa WUte
7:00p.m. Wed. BibleStudy Deacon and Elder Houpe
AYDEN CHURCH OF GOD 133 W. Second St.
Rev. Donald T. Bradahaw Patter 10:00a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a.m.MamingWorthip
ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street
Rector
7:30a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 9:00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist 10:00a.m.Christian EducationThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Friday, Decembers, 1986 A-15
11:00a.m. H<^ Eucharist 5:30p.m.Sr. ETYC Parish hall 12|M mm. Mon. Alcoholics Anonymous,
7:30 p^m. - Vestry Friendly Hall 8:00b.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 12:01) pm. Tue. Akonolics Anonymous, FriendlyliaU 7:30 p.m. Tough Love Parish Hall 7:30 p.m. - Order of St. Luke Office 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly HaU
7;00a.m. Wed. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist Laying On of Hands
11:00 a.m. Bible Study, Friendly Hall 11:30 a.m. Welcome Wagon Luncheon Parish HaU
Fnei^ ~ Anonymous,
3:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist - University Nurs
ing Home
5:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist 7:30 p.m.Choir Practice - Chapel
upLun-
---------- ! Bnice
Wilhelmsen Tekphone: 355-6658and 758-4906 10;45a.m Sun Rev Bob Gyde of the Baptist Student Center A New Look at Theology"
GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH 2022 West Greenville Blvd Dan Naugle Tel 355-2
9:30a m. Sun - Sunday School
W(.
-....... ...Group
9:30a m Wrt - Ladies' BibleStudy
10 30a m. Morningl^or^p 6:00p m. EveningWorshipa 7:00p.m Mon YouthGrou
ip and Communion
dinner
progreasive
Pastor Ja Van Saxon 6:00pm.Sat - VigilMaas 8:30a m Sun. Mass 11:00a m. Mau 3:00-4 00pm Sat.-Confesaions
Rev Elmer Jackson. Jr.
CBN School Links Law With The Bible
8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly HaU
Fri^iS Hali ~ Alcoholics Anonymous
7:00 p^m. Boys Choir-Chapel 8: oob.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 12:0d p.m. Fri. Alcoholics Anonymous, FriMdlyHaU 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly HaU
8:00 p.m. Sat. AlcohoUcs Anonymous, Parish HaU
St. PETERS CA'raOUC CHURCH 2700 E. Fourth St.
Rev. Michael Clay Phone:757-3259 5:30 p.m. Sat. Vigil 8:00 a.m. Sun, Miss 10:30a.m.-HMass
IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
1101 S. Elm St., GreenviUe, NX-
Hugh BurUngton, Pastor David Harris, Summer Youth Director Saturday Bible Book Class Christmas Party ^>Uou^j) HaU; Young Married Young Parents
6:00p.m. Sat. YES Social Jarvis Church 9:304:45a.m. Sun. Libnuy Open 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 10:45-ll:00a.m.library Open 11:00a.m.-AM Worship 5:00 p.m.Youth Choir 5:45 p.m. Church Training Supper 6:15 p.m.-Cnurch'TrauuiS 7:00 p.m. Youth Handbelfi 9:30 a.m. Moo. Dr. SaUie Pence Bible Study 7:30p.m. Tue. Brotherhood; Adult Handbells 5:15 p.m. Wed. Library Open; Grades 1-3; 44 Choirs 5:45 p.m.Supper
Fri'Pracl^?&)^*"
6;45-7:30 p.m. MEET Frank LaMaster k Cindi
6:40 p.m. C!oUege Choir 7:30 p.m. Business Meeting to vote on recommendation of Frank LaMaster as Minister of Education 7:40p.mAdult Qioir 7:45p.m. - Youth (Committee Meeting 12:O0p.m. Thur. Current Mission (Troup cheon with Carmen Dawkins 7:30p.m. - Preschool Gimm. Meeting 7:00 p.m. Fri. Lean Jackson SS Class Meeting
FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH GreenviUe, North Carolina 27834 Hany (inibu, Pastor
9:45 a.m. Sunday School Classes for aU ages Ckmnie Hines, Simerintendant 11:00a.m. Maming Worship Service 7;00p.m. - Candldight Communion k Lighting ofChnstmonTree
FAilH CHURCH OF GOD Cemetery Road Rev. Roman Sutton Jr.
10:00 a.m. SunSunday Schod 11:00 a.m. Momiiig Worship 6:00p.m. EveningWorship 7:30p.m. Wed.-FamUyNil^t
Rev. AnneUGewge
8:00 p.m. Sat. Dm. 6 Young Adult (Christmas Party Cat (at Ken and Kathy Moore)
9:3b a.m. Sun. Muffms, Coffee, and Juice
9;45a.m. Assembly
10:00a.m. SunSundaySchool
11:00 a.m. WcHslup ^ Holy Commumon
5:00 p.m. Youth Christmas Play Rehearsal
7:00 p.m. - Church Board Meeting
6:30 p.m. Mon. CWF/CMF Christmas Dinner
7:00p.m. Wed.-Youth Choir
7:30b.m.-Adult (Iwir
lOiOlfa.nii. Sat. (TW Goodie Baskets
ST, PAULPENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Route 9%x 25 Hwy 33 ^t Rev. Terry Barts Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday 'School 10:40 a.m. Childrens Cliurch (34) and Junior Church (7-11)
11:00 a.m. Morning Praise, Mission Study 4:30 p.mAdult Gioir Practice 4:30p.m. - Bible (Juiz Practice 6:30 p.m. Mon. womens Ministry Banquet (Fellowship HaU)
7;00p.m.Tue -RoyalRangers 7:00 p.m. Wed. Family Night Activities 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Pastors Bibie Study Revelations
7:00 p.m. - Childrens Musicial Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. - Teen Qioir and Rainbow Practice 8:00 p.m.-Adult Choir 7:00b.m. Thur Teen Ministries 10:01) a.m. Sat. CTiildren's Musicial Dress Rehearsal
7:30 p.m. - Adult Gioir singing at the Plaza
THE CHURCH OF THE OPEN DOOR
Highway) Greenville,
P. Greg Kennedy Associate Tim Carter 9:45a.m Sun. - SundaySchool 10:45 a m Morning Worship 5:00 p.m. Children's Christmas Program Practice 6:00 p m Evenir Worship 7:00 p m. Adult Cpnslnuu Play Practice 7:00 p.m. Wed. Mid WiekSen'ice 7; 00 pm. Youth Meeting
UNITARIAN UNIVER8ALIST FELLOWSHIP OF GREENVILLE
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (Af) -Carlton Trotters class on corporation law starts with [Xayer not the supplications of unprepared students who hope to esca^ the professors attention, but a group prayer led by Trotter.
Heavenly Father, we come before you... to give you thanks and praise for the opportunity to come together to study the law and your word. Thank you for the privilMe of living in a nau(Hi that allows us to do this, Trotter prayed in one class.
After a devotional by student Ewin Groce on following Gods will that he become a lawyer, the class sang a hymn and Trotter led another prayer.
Now lets get down to the good case of Frigidaire Sales vs. l^on Property, Trotter said about 15 minutes into the class. A discussion of cfffporaUons and limited partnerships takes up the rest of the hour.
Trotters class represents the mission of CBN Universitys new law school - to teach law with God in the classroom. The Bible sits beside thick, brown legal textboodis on professors desks.
In 90 percent of the law schools, the law teachers in thc^ law schools all agree that God is irrelevant and the Bible is irrelevant. So thats their
12:00p.m. Sat.--Baptism 9:30a.m. Sun^ Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Rev Melvin Murphy
5:30p.m. - Gospelaires Anniversary DanlSf) * ~ (Eldresa Shirley
7:00 p.m. Wed. - Calendar (}ommittee to meet 7:30 p.m. - Bible Class (Rev. Elmer Jackson, Jr.)
8:00 p.m. Thur Prayer Service
COMMUNITY CHRIS'HAN CHURCH P.O. Bm m, gway 11 South Greenville, NC James D. Corbetl 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday &hool
faith, said Herbert W. Titus, the law school dean. We just happen to be a sdKX)l that has a different faith, that God is relevant.
CBNs law school is following a tradition set in colonial times by Taw schools such as Harvard, which once carried the motto Truth, the church and Christ, Titus said.
The framers of our basic C(mi-stitutional documents were people who believed in God and believed in the Genesis account of creation. So our people will be trained more consistently with the American historic tradition than those who are not taught that way, he said.
About 105 law students started classes this month in a new, three-sbuy brick building on the campus of CBN University.
f-'eiojii Del b Lutheran S
_ -BibleStudy 7:30p.m. Fri. -Prayer/Evangelistic Service
Church
The Missouri Synod
The Womens Club 2306 Green Springs Orive
Phone 752-0301
The Rev.
James M. Wonnacott
9:45 AM Adult Bible Study
SundaySchool
11:00 AM ^ Sunday Worship Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sundays
Public Is ^cordlslly Invited.
NEWCOMERS TO QREENVILLE-WINTERVILLEI The CHRISTMAS SEASON I* the MmI Urn* to MaMlili yow nm cliurch horn*. You mrtll rocohoa rarm woloomo at ttio
7 WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Disciples Of Christ)
329 E. Cooper St., Winterviiie
9:30........................Muffins, Coffee, Juice
10:00................... Sunday School
11:00..................Worship & Lords Supper
(Nurswy wHh cxpatenoed aduH attandant)
Freedom 4 Divorsy...
In Worship, In Sorvlco, In Followship
Let There Be Peace On Earth And Let It Begin With Me
There Is A UNITY In Qreenville. Come Join us Sundays at 11:00 A.M. (Meeting in the Seventh-Day Adventist Church Building, 2611 E. 10th St.) Baby-Sitting Provided. For Further Information, Call 758-9850.
You Arc Cordially Welcome To
REDOAKCNRISTIAIICURCH
264 Bypass West
9:45 a.m. Bible School
Claseee for all agee
11:00 a.m. Sermon: "The Gift of Peace
Childrene Church
6:00 p.m. Youth Meetinge
Nuraery at all services
_ Dnicr W! W*Mo
The End Of Your Search For A Friendly Church Paitor
Juiing c/^dutnl u/iff aJJ a cUcfiti, moil mianin^fuf dimtnUon to youx ctCtijxatLon.
9:45 A.M Church School
11:00 A.M.........Worship f t Vinso,, Mm.ster
Christmas Festival of Music By The Chancel Choir
The Memorial Baptist Church
1510 Greenville Blvd S F.
Greenville's FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Church Organized 1827
Non-Denominational Mens Prayer Breakfast
Our Main Speaker Will Be Chrla Durand. Former Football Player
This Sunday, December 7 8:00 A.M.
Three Steers Resteurent, Memoriel Drive
We have resumed the Winter & Spring Holy Trinity Prayer Breakfast the 1st Sunday of each month at Three Steers Restaurant, 8:00 A.M,, beginning this Sunday, December 7.
Do not miss hearing Chris Durand, one of Art Bakers boys, give testimony of his healing while a football player at ECU! Chris was diagnosed as having bone cancer and praises the lord for his healing.
Please do not miss this Graduate Student Assistant Strength Coach or you will miss a great blessing. Come and bring a friend, you will be out in time to attend your Sunday School or church. ALL men welcome. God bless. Please Do Come!
For Informatton Call:
Hugh McGoum, PraaWant, 752-2691 Kutaall Glbba, Vica Praatdant 756-5371
Holy Trinity Methodist Men
Jioop.
7:60 p.m -UiMtemriMM(
lA
SOME KINGS WERE TYRANTS!
WMEN NEWS REACHED TWE OTY OF TIRZAH THAT SMALLUM HAD AAtJDHPDPf^ i/ima tp/Tj ARIAM OF ISRAEL AND REIGNED IN MIS STE^ClIkNSSIS ^aeM^S^D uS gXlpVroS FOU0WT THEIR WAV TO 5A\V\RIA A^, 0^ MC^ A^ tup
THRONE, MENAMEM SLEW HIM AND THEN AF TOOCLAS^
NO BARGAlf^ FOR MENAHEM WAS A VENGEFUL
I^U^TD ADMIT HIM WITHIN ITS GATES DURING HSCAivtt^^
^ICW C/^*^RED AND IMAAEDIATEiy PERPETRATED UNSPEAKABLE CRUELTIES ON ITS PEOPi E SUCH AS KILLING ALL WOMEN WITH UNBORN BABIES IN A MANNER SO ATROCIOUS THAT '
REALITY! (V16) WHEN THE KINGDOM MS IN\<4DEP
ASSYRIAN ARAMEST30THS BULLY aOUSE MB TROOPS TO THE DEFENSE OF iajAEL?HE DID NOT!! WCED WITH A RB\L FIGHT HE DID WHAT BULUES SO OFTEN DO-WITH HAT IN HAND, SO TO SPEAK HE AGREED TO F/TRIBUTE TO THE KINS OF ASSYRIATDTHE TUNE OF 1,000 TALENTS OF SILVER AT LEAST HE HAD TO PAY THE PRICE FOR PEACE, RIGHT? WRONS!' IT DID-NT COST AAENAMEM ANYTUIN6 AT AU.! WHAT 7HS TYRANT DO WAS TO BOUND UP ALL THE WEALTHIEST MEN IN KRAELODMPELTHeMTOJWSO SHEKELS EACH AND HE WAS IHCME FREE! HS RBsl LASTED TEN YEARS And THE PEOPLE WERE WELL RID OF HiM \NHEH HE DIED IM T3s Rr 11
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.SAVE THIS FOR TOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK
Sponsors Of This Page Along With Ministers Ot All Faiths, Urge You To Attend Your House Of Worship This Week, To Believe In God And To Trust In His Guidance For Your Life.
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S:PARKER'S BARBECUE RESTAURANT
S. Memorial Dr. 756-2388 #2 2020 SW Greenville Blvd. 758-9215 Doug Parker & EmployeesALDRIDGE A SOUTHERUND REALTORS
226 Commerce St., Greenville
756-3500HENDRIX BARNNILL CO.
Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All EmployeesJIMMT'S PHILLIP 66 SERVICE
All Typs Minor Repair Wrecker Service Corner 14th & Greenville Blvd. J.F. Baker, Owner 752-2995TAR UNDING SEAFOOD
105 Airport Rd. 758-0327 Bob Herring & EmployeesGREEHYILLE MARIHE A SPORTC CEHTER
264 Bypass NE 758-5938 Joe Vernelson, OwnerLITTLE A'S REPAIRS I USED aRS
St. Rd. 1727 (near Stokes Farm)
757-1960 Gary Arnold, OwnerCLIFF'S SEAFOOD HOUSE
Washington Hwy. 33 East 752-3172
Compliments OfHEILIG-MEYERS CO.
518 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-4145
Compliments Ofpm MOTOR PARTS, INC.
911 S. Washington St. 758-4171OAUGHTRIOGE OIL A GAS CO.
2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & EmployeesHAHN CONSTRUaiON CO.
Residential & Commercial Building 608-G Arlington Blvd. 756-6815GREENVILLE aBlE TV
Watch Religious Progamming On Channels 2,15 & 24 517 Arlington Blvd. 756-5677BARNES OIAMONO GALLERY
All Sizes & Quality Of Diamonds On Request"
The Plaza 756-6696NARGEnS ORUG STORE
2500 S. Charles St. Ext. 756-3344FLEMING'S EXXON SERVICE CENTER
"Complete Line Of Tires"
1001 Dickinson Ave. 752-3507JA LYN SPORT SHOP
Hwy. 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimesland James & Lynda FaulknerV.A. MERRm A SONS
Downtown Greenville Dealer for GE, KitchenAid, Zenith, Maytag & Admiral Products 207 S. Evans 752-3736MILLS COUNTRY STORE
Manuf. Of Wrought Iron Floor Lamps"
3210 S. Memorial Dr. 355-2312COLONEL SANOERS Kentucky Fried Chicken
600 Greenville Blvd. S.W.
756-6434 2000 Greenville Blvd. S.E. 752-5184PUGH'S TIRE A SERVICE CENTER
5th & Greene 752-6125 726 Greenville Blvd. 355-6162EAST UROLINA LINCOLN MERCURY-GMC
Sales & Service 2201 Dickinson Ave. 756-4267HOME CLEANERS
1501 Dickinson Ave. 758-5400 Jim Link & EmployeesCURTIS MATNES NOME ENnRTAINMENT CENTER
VHS Tape Club-Rent To Own 606 Arlington 756-8990PEPSI COU BOTTLING CO.
758-2113 GreenvilleEAST COAST COFFEE OISTRIBUTORS
758-3568 1514 N. Greene St.
"A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee Service
A QEANER WORLO GARMENT
aRE CENTER
622 Greenville Blvd. 365-5710 Pick Up Sta. West End CIr. 756-8995QUALin OIL CO.
"Quality Heating Products & Furnace Service
220 Hooker Rd. 756-3145GRIMESUNO TIRE A PARTS OISTRIBUTORS, INC.
. Hwy. 33 Grimesland 752-6838
Compliments OfPHELPS CHEVROLET
West End Circle 756-2150
Compliments Of JEFFERSON STANOAROLIFE INSURANCE
110 S. Evans 752-2923 Max Joyner, ChFC, CLUFOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC.
Jim Whittington Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville 756-0000INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.
The Scales Agency W.M. Scales, Jr., Gen. Agent Waighty Scales, Rep. 756-3738WINNER CHEVROLH
Hwy. 11 Bypass, Ayden 746-4032 (Toll Free 1-800-682-1826)WESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE
We Put It On The Plate
2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS
1935 N. Memorial Dr. Ext. 752-5656 Management & StaffSMITH'S HEARING AlO SERVICE
"Your Only Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer"
1716 W. 5th St. Ext. 758-4334SNOP EZE FOOOUNO
Buyers Market On Memorial Dr. Deli Number 355-2373PAirS ELECTRONK SHOWROOM
Electronics Suppliers 756-2291 107 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.GREENVILLE ROOFING CONTRAaORS, INC.
Commercial & Residential Roofing "Quality Work At A Fair Price Hwy. 264 NE 830-1280 Richard Everett, OwnerBOND'S SPORTING GOODS
"Service is The Name Of Our Game
218 Arlington Blvd. 756-6001
Compliments OfROBERT C. DUNN CO., INC.
S. Lee, Ayden 746-2042 Robert C. Dunn & Employees
Compliments Of KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO. 114 E. 10th St. 752-5205GRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.
756-1877 Greenville Blvd. Bill Grant & EmployeesWHITE CONCRETE CO.
699 N. Greene 758-1181 Farmville 753-3712TAPSCOn
The Plaza 756-8310 Kate Phillips, Owner "Specialty Gift Shop
EAST aHOLINA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
2739 E. 10th St. P.O. Box 3785
752-4323 Greenville 27836JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.
Hwy. 264 Bypass 756-1135 All Employees
Compliments OfHOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORES
#1 911 Dickinson Ave.
#2 Memorial Dr. & 6th #3 Stantonsburg Rd.
& Doctors ParkTOM'S RESTAURANT
"The Very Best In Home Cooking" 756-1012 West End Cir. Maxwell St.
ANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC.
758-6610 1410 S. Evans ' Flowers Office Complex
EARL'S CONVENIENCE MART
Rt. 1 756-6278 Earl Faulkner & Employees
BILL ASKEW MOTORS
Buy Sell Trade S. Memorial Dr. 756-9102
THE BLIND DESIGN
Custom Made Window Treatments Normans of Salisbury
P.O. Box 3415 355-6140
OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET, INC.
211 S. Jarvis 752-5025 Charles Overton & Employees^
PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE
2105 Dickinson Ave.
Ricky Jackson & Employees
FARRIOR A SONS, INC.
General Contractors
753-2005 Hwy. 264 Bypass Farmville
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
"For Your Office & School Supply Needs
569 S. Evans 752-2175
FOSDICK'S 1890 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT
"The Best Seafood Restaurant In Town
2903 S. Evans 756-2011
Compliments Of FRED WEBB, INC.
N. Greene St., Greenville
NORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
Auto Life Hospital Homeowners 403 Greenville Blvd. 756-3165 Hubert Garris, Agency Manager
HOLT OLDSMOBILE NISSAN
"Your Hometown Dealer
Buddy Holt & Employees
f <you Jiakl Of 9o[ourLns L Cxow, <Wt Ok Stii Cxo^J Do 9o/To7 7a Dk Cxou^d Do CkxcH
,r
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Friday, Decembers, 1986 A-17Area Church News
Christian Singies
The Goldsboro Christian Singles Fellowship will meet Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Seafood Shack, 1813 N. Berkeley Blvd. in Goldsboro.
The Rev. Ronnie Weaver of Goldsboro will speak and sing.
This is a change of meeting place for the interdenominational fellowship, Bea Jones said. She said the Jan. 3 meeting and subsequent meetings the first Saturday of each month will be held at Paulettes Pantry, 2000 Wayne Memorial Drive.
Church Pians Drama
Macedonia Christian Church, Williamston, will have its outdoor drama, The Birth of Christ, Saturday, Sunday and Wednesday at Q p.m. on U.S. 17 between Williamston and Washington, N.C.
Joy Night Services
Holy Mission United Holy Church will have joy night services Saturday at 7 p.m. with Mattie Smith and New Deliverance Holy Church as guests. Evangelist Belinda Brvant of Evergreen Holy Church, Salemburg, will speak during 7 p.m. Sunday services.
Quarteriy Meeting
St. Paul Church of Christ, Ayden, will have quarterly meeting services Sunday. After regular morning services, Bishop Ben Sutton of Grifton Chapel Church of Christ will be guest at the 3 p.m. service.
Holy Communion wUl be Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
Penance Service
The Catholic community of Green-I ville will have an advent communal penance service Wednesday at 7:30
p.m. in Saint Peters Church, East Fourth Street.
Festivai Of Music
The chancel choir of Memorial Baptist Church will have a Christmas festival of music during the 11 a.m. service Sunday.
Guest Speaker
The Rev. Don Gentilini of Portsmouth, Va., will speak during 11 a.m. services Sunday at Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church near Blackjack.
Currently assigned to the First Pentecostal Holiness Church in Germany, he has been a missionary to London.
Jeivia Chapei
Selvia Chapel Original Free Will Baptist Church will begin quarterly meeting services today at 7:30 p.m. with a conference.
Holy Communion will be Saturday at 7:30 p.m., and Bishop A.H. Hart-sfield will speak during the 11 a.m. service Sunday. The Rev. T.L. Davis and Pro^essive Church wUl be guests during the 3 p.m. service.
Saturday Cancel
The DMB Band will give a free concert at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Foursquare Christian Center, 1104 N. Memorial Drive.
The three-person Dixie Melody Boys gospel singing group has con-verteditself to a six-person ministry. The group has recorded more than 20 albums and has appeared on such television programs as The PTL aub.
Appreciation Service
Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist
Greenville Bible Church
SunOey Servlce..10:30 e.m. -Teeming Fellowship 6:00 p.m. 2020 W. Greenville Blvd.
...equipping the Soints for the worh of service
Dm Nuvgle, Pastor ^ Office 355-2822
Landmark Baptist Church
Hwy 264 W. (1 Mile From The ByPast)
Sunday School.. .10:00 a.m. Morning Service. .11:00 a.m. Evening Service.. .6:30 p.m.
Choir & Special Music Each Service
(Nurs#ry :>rovldd)
John T. Woodlay, Pastor
Rt. 3, Greenville, NC
Regular Worship Service Every 1st And 3rd Sunday By Our Pastor, Rev. Elmer Jackson, Jr.
Rev. Elmer Jackson, Jr.
Sunday Morning, 9:30 am Church School Service Of Worship 11:00 am
Rev. Elmer Jackson, Jr. Pastor The Combined Choirs And Ushers In Charge
Everyone is cordially invited to come help us lift up Jesus.
Faith & Victory Church
Family Church Charismatic Teaching Center World Outreach Center
John Zabiwaki, Pattor
Q. How do we repent?
A. Confessing our sin to God and forsaking our way and turning to God. (Luke 18:13, Isaiah 55:7)
10:00 A.M. Sunday Morning Worship 6:00 P.M. Sunday Night Service 7:30 P.M. Wadnaaday Night Service
Nuraery and Children's Church Available Every Service
V6 Mile South Of Pitt Community College On County Rd. 1709 Off Highway 11 355-6621
Be our* to watch th Faith A Victory Hour telocaat ovary Sunday mornlnf at 10:30 a.m. on WCTI, TV12.
"Tkit fa <ha victory tkot overcoeMa tho morid, even our foUkn Johm 5:4
Church, Ayden, will have an appreciation service Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Guests include the Revelators of Ayden.
Christmas Dinner
Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Fountain, will have a Christmas dinner Saturday at 6 p.m. Participants have been askea to carry a covered dish.
The Rev. Johnny Johnson of Pine Chapel Church, Pinetops, will speak during the 11 a.m. service Sunday.
Rock Spring Service
Elder James Tripp will conduct a service Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church.
Youth Group Project
The youth group of Red Oak Christian Church will have a benefit yard sale Saturday beginning at 7 a.m. in the church yard.
Pastor Anniversary
Poplar Hill Free Will Baptist Church will have pastor anniversary services Sunday at 5 p.m. with the
Rev. Elmer Jackson and Sweet Hope FWB Church of Simpson as guests.
Saturday Service
An appreciation service for missionary Evelyn Gay will be held at Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. The speaker will be Elder Joseph Spencer.
St. Paul FWB Church
Quarterly meeting will be held this weekend at St. Paul Free Will Baptist Church, located in Greene County on U.S. 258 between Farmville and Snow Hill.
A board meeting will be held at 7:30 tonight. Communion will be celebrated Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. E.T Edwards and Patrick Chapel FWB Church, Farmville.
The Rev. W.L. Phillips and Waterside FWB Church will conduct the service Sunday at 11 a.m., and dinner will be served at 2 p.m. Millie Williams and First Timothy FWB Church will be in charge of the 3 p.m. service.
Monday night prayer meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. and Bible study Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. will be conducted by the Rev. Jessie Jones.
LONDON (AP) - Anglican and Roman Catholic representatives say they have reached agreement on those issues of salvation and justification which gave rise to deep divisions in the 16tn-century Protestant Reformation.
However, the Anglican-Roman CaUiolic International Commission gave no details, awaiting approval of the findings by Pope John Paul II and Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Runcie.
In the Reformation era, sharp antagonisms emerged over the
reformers insistence that people are saved, or justified, only tnrough Gods grace given to those of faith.
not by good works.
Tlie U.S. Catholic-Lutheran dialogue team also recently reached general agreement on that concept,
Pitt Countys top five tax values in 1985 included Burroughs Wellcome at $98,272,103: Procter & Gamble, $56,806,(M; Carolina Telephone and Telegraph, $39,837,878; Collins & Aikman, $33,463,773, and Yale, $29,383,009.
Come Let Us Adore Him...
A Christmas Cantata and Worship Service of
PEACE PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday 11:00 A.M. At the Rotary Building
(Rotary St. off of 5th St., near ECU)
9;30 Coflee, Julcc Fellowship 9:45 Sunday School (All Agee)
Margaret Parker. Muele Director
BUI Goodnight, Paetor 7S7-0302
Nun Wants Families To Talk About What They See On TV
ByDOUGFiSHER Associated Press Writer
DAYTON, Ohio (AP) Sister Angela Zukowski at the University of Dayton wants families to talk among themselves about what they see on television.
There are many people who watch television who dont think about what theyre watching, said Sister Zukowski, who heads the Roman Catholic schools Center for Religious Telecommunication.
What scares a lot of people is that we really dont know what television does to us, and we probably wont know for another generation. By then, will it be too late?
Her booklet, Family Channels for Growth is part of a pilot project by the United States Catholic Conference Department of Communication to get people talking about what theyre watching.
The booklet has little to do with religion and television. It seeks to get families talking about how TV shows reflect their values, such as freedom, friendship, sharing or trust, Sister Zukowski said.
Some 2,500 families who are members of Catholic family life groups, such as Marriage Encounter, have evaluated the booklets, said Henry Herx, coordinator of information and educational services for the Catholic Conference.
This is addressed to the parents, and it puts the parents in charge of how they want to talk to their family about television, he said.
Information is still coming in, said Sister Zukowski, and the Catholic Conference will wait to modify Family Channels or seek a publisher until after the new year.
Sister Zukowskis booklet isnt a text as much as it is a series of four pullout cards designed to make a game out of watching TV.
The first week each person gets a chance to monitor conversations during the programs. The family gets a point for each time a TV program led to a discussion about issues or concerns, not what program to watch next.
Six or more points mean TV is family activity, the booklet says.
The second week family members are asked to identify 20 values and to try to find them in TV programs.
The third week they become consumer reporters, trying some of whats advertised and see if the ads really are honest. i
The final week they become critics, voting on the five television programs that best reflect the familys values. They then are urged to write the networks or local stations.
This whole approach has been to say that television can be a means for family communication, not to say its horrible,terrible, turn it off, Sister Zukowski said. You cant fight television, so how do you promote those values that are really positive?
Too many other television literacy programs have stressed the negative, she said.
If a family looks at the average of about eight hours of TV a day, I think youre going to find out that you find a lot more negative values than positives. But if you talk that through, even the negative values, you can reverse that, SisterYukowski said.
She began the project last spring and spent extensive time at the networks, Childrens Television Workshop and the Television Information Office.
Sister Zukowski said she discovered that while the television industry has made efforts to get families involved in watching TV, the programs have suffered from poor promotion.
By getting diocesan family life organizations and parochial schools to adopt Family Channels, she thinks that can be overcome.
Anglicans, Catholics In Accord
Choir Anniversary
The young adult choir of Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church will have ninth anniversary services Sunday at 4 p.m. Registration will begin at 3:30 p.m.
City Usher Union
The City Usher Union will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church, Stan-tonsburg Road.
Benefit Event
The Willing Workers of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will sell dinners at the home of Annie Tyson, 307 Manhattan Ave., Saturday beginning at 11 a.m. Proceeds will go to the chOrch. For delivery call 752-6551.
Church Guests
Progressive Free Will Baptist Church will be guests during quarterly meeting services at Selvia Chapel Church Sunday at 3 p.m., but will not attend services at Little Creek Church today because of a cancelation.
Conference To Meet
The Black Ministers Conference of Pitt County will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive.
Trinity Clothes Bank
The clothes bank of Holy Trinity
United Holy Church will be open from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday.
Holy Trinity Church
Holy Trinity United Holy Church will begin quarterly meeting services Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with Holy Communion. After rwular 11 a.m. services Sunday, Ellder James Lewis, Antioch Church and Mount Moriah Church will be guests during the 3 p.m. service.
'Christmas In Songs'
A Christmas In Songs program will be presented by the Gospelairs of Greenville Sunday at 6 p.m. at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church at the intersection of Hudson and Ward streets.
The All-Male Chorus will lead a candlelight ceremony for the Gospelairs 14th anniversary during the program.
Contributions received during the program will be used to provide Christmas gifts for residents of nursing homes and family care homes, the Pitt County Department f Social Services foster childrens Christmas gift fund and Operation Santa Claus.
Christmas floral arrangements will also be given to Greenville Villa Nursing Center and University Nursing Center and the Gospelairs will carol at the nursing homes Dec. 13-19.
Persons interested in joining the Gospelairs in their caroling at the nursing centers should call 757-3583 after 5 p.m. or 752-5613 before 5 p.m.
The Gospelairs are directed by organist Roidger Ingram.
A NEW CHURCH IS STARTING IN 6REENVIUE THIS SUNDAY
There is not a need for just another church in Greenville, but there is a need for another church that will preach the whole Bible including the full Gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ. With homes breaking up, all around us, even among families that call themselves Christian, we need churches that will preach the Bible with the authority and power of God, churches that will major in bringing the home to a close relationship with God as welt as with each member in that home. We are starting a new church this Sunday, December 7, at 10:30 P.M. at This Way Up Christian Center on the corner of 5th St. and Cotanche, downtown Greenville, that will not only major in the above things but many others as well.
For more information, call Pastor Bill Rouse at 355-7886.
Holy Trinity United Methodist Church
1400 Red Banks Rd.
Sunday School.......................10:00 A.M.
Morning Worship...................11:00 A.M.
United Methodist Youth...........6:00 P.M.
Sunday Power Hour.................7:00 P.M.
Nursery Provided At All Services
Ralph A. Brown, Pastor
Where the tangible touch of Jesus Christ Is found In Word, Love and Praise.
^EOPLE'S
^APTIST
'?t\emple
2001 W. Ortanvllla Blvd. (Naxi to Rad Oak Subd.)
756-2822
"...Greenville' Church Of Action"
Preaching Jesus
Stnicat:
Sun(By
WidrwMliy
7 30 i.m. Han't Priyw BrMkfiil 10:00 t.m. Sumlty School 11:00 im. Morning Wordtip 6:30 p.m. Ettnlnp Worihip 7:30 p.m. "Hoof 01 Poaor"
_FI9HIM
Mlnlilrlas;
Sunday School Foralgn Miiiloni Homa MIotlono VIoltatlon
Book & Tapa Minlilry
Qraanvilla Chrlitlan Acadamy KIddIa Kollaga Youth Mlniotry Mutic Minlalry
FREE CONCERT!
This SATURDAY NIGHT at 7:30 P.M.
With
r
k\
DMB Band
at
Foursquare Christian Center
1104 N. Memorial Dr.
Across from Graenvllla Airport
Coma enjoy the new ministry of the popular 0MB Band (Dixie Melody Boys) thia Saturday night with ut.
Pastor Max Flynn
Lifestyle
Throughout Pitt County this Christmas season, little girls will receive the approximate 196 dolls dressed this year for The Salvation Army. The dolls will be on display Sundayfroml;30p.m. to4:30p.m.at the annual stMw.
It SalvalkM Army has sponsored the annual show for over 18 years. This year, 10 churches, two ladies . groups and several individuals have helped by dressing the dolls. The various groups will select its display theme for the dolls.
The dolls will be placed in The Salvation Toy Shop after the show to be given to the needy children in
area. There will also be many other toys for parents to chose for their children for gifts such as wheel toys, cars, carriages, strollers, stuffed animals, western town sets, fire sets, army sets, basketballs, trucks, tea sets and others. The toy shop will be openDec.23and Dec. 24.
The Salvation Army Auxiliary sponsors the yearly showl Elba Lee is the new president and will be assisted by Gretie Andrews, vice president, Ruth Webb, secretary, and Hilda Laughinghouse, treasurer.
The Salvation Army is located on Highway 264.
Nepalese Blessing Covers Everything
BINAYAGIRLACIIAHYA Associated Press Writer KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) - The ancient Nepalese belief that spilled blood can be a blessing is taken for granted here in the Himalayas in 1986 by taxi drivers, soldiers, housewives, farmers, blacksmiths and pilots of Boeing 727s.
We sprinkled fresh blood on the wheels of the aircraft to make sure that it has its share of blood and will not have any accident and seek human blood," Said Rama Bahadur Thapa, a security guard for Royal Nepal Airlines, the national carrier Every year, for 27 years since its founding, the airline has consecrated , each of its aircraft by sacrificing a goat to the Hindu goddess of destruction, Durga The offering is said to bring good luck.
Thapa, .'>5, recently took part in a sacrifice during the annual autumn Dasain" Festival as a means of protecting the plane and its luture passengers. The entire fleet, including three 727s, are so protected.
In Nepal, the world's only Hindu kingdom, almost everything is sane tified with blood during the festival in which worshippers call on Durga for protection against their enemies.
Soldiers ask blessing for their weapons, artisans for their tools, housewives for their honu's, even drivers for their taxis,
Cab driver Mukti Man Maharjan explained why he smeared his Toyota with bood 1 am actually avoiding accidents for the whole year because the vehicle has received its, required quota of fresh blmid and it
will not seek any more in a crash." he said.
While this seems a grisly business, most Nepalese regard it matter-of-factly and Hindu priests say it has its origins in religious tradition.
Only five species are sacrificed, each chosen because it represents "an undesirable human quality." he said. The buffalo represents anger, the goat lust, the sheep stupidity, the rooster timidity and the duck apathy.
Hindus believe the animals were humans in a previous life in an eternal cycle of i-eincarnation. They say that previous misdeeds and sins condemned them to be animals or birds in the present existence.
This year more than 5,000 animals were sacrificed, including some imported from Tibet or India because of shortages in the Himalayan mountain kingdv)m.
Many families bless their homes with the blood of ducks, then serve the unfortunate birds for a holiday meal. The practice is such a part of life here that some merchants even take advantage of the season by hiking prices on sacrificial birds.
'I'here are alternatives for those who do not approve of bknid. Goddess Durga is said to accept sacrifice of eggs, pumpkins and radishes, too.
Elevatioib in Pitl tounty range from approximately 10 to'75 feet above mean sea level with the highest elevations occuring along the extreme western boundary of the countv.
100% Wool
SPORT COATS
Herringbones. Tick Weaves Muted Plaids
SATURDAY
ONLY
*99.50
Values To $225.00
^tenjecfes
MEN'S SHOP
Antique Ornaments Range In Price
COUNTRY HOME A Meredith Magazine
Propelled by visions of Christmases past, ornament collectors today search out antique ornaments at garage sales, flea markets and antiques stores, and pay prices for their finds ranging from 50 cents to $300 or more.
According to Country Home magazine, there are about seven types of decorations most sought by serious collectors. Topping the Cfhristmas wish lists of this crowd are Dresdens, detailed three-dimensional figures made from gilded or silvered cardboard. These metallic-looking animals, boats, fish, birds and other items were produced in large numbers near Dresden and in other parts of Germany between 1880 and 1910.
During that 30-year period, the Christmas trees of the Western world underwent a Cinderella-like transformation. Before, they had
worn simple dressings of fruit, nuts and homemade paper ornaments; now the trees sparkled and glittered, branches bent with the weight of store-bought decorations. Dresden ornaments were among the most fanciful, and they gleamed like miniature sculptures against their evergreen backdrops.
Early in the 1800s, the tiny village of Lauscha, in the forests of Germanys Thuringian Mountains, gave birth to Americas favorite holiday finery: the glass Christmas ball.
The first of these shimmering spheres, thick walled and darkly silvered inside with lead, were known as kugels. Initially, kugels may have been hung to ward off evil spirits, like the traditional evergreen boughs that once guarded German homes between Christmas and the New Year. Whatever their original purpose, the large and small balls made by Lauschas glassblowers, who adapted their talents as bead makers
DRESSED DOLLS .Mrs. Major Earl Woodard places some of the dolls which will be in The Salvation Army doll show which will be held Sunday
afternoon.'
Annual Doll Show Planned For Sunday
Couple Honored On Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Harris of Greenville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday at Parkers Free Will Baptist Church.
The reception was given by their children, grandchildren and friends.
Joining the honorees in the receiving line were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tetter of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Jennis Wainright of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenza Stox of Virginia Beach, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Lester Earl Sutton of Charlottesville, Va., and Faye Edwards of Wilson.
Cake and punch were served by the couples sisters, Mrs. Dewey Burchett and Mrs. Larry Lightbody of Portsmouth, Va., and Mrs. Sidney Harrell of Macclesfield. The refreshment table was accented with an arrangement of gold and bronze mums, daisies, carnations, snapdragons, babys breath and statice.
Mrs. Harris was dressed in a blue street length dress of georgette and wore a corsage of white carnations and babys breath.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Macon of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris of Winterville greeted guests and presided at the guest register. Goodoyes were said by members of the family.
Meeting Place
KKID.AY
8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics .Anonymous has opt'n discussion at St Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 pm - Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at .AA Building. Farmville Highway
.SATIKDAY
9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church.Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p m Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. ~ Narcotics Anonymous booli study meets at University Church of Christ
.SUNDAY
8:00 p m. Adult children of alcoholics meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 pm. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Charter North Ridge Building, Oakmont Drive
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Harris
Bridal
Policy
A black and white glosy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.
Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.
Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.
Notice:
pep'*
Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Inc.
Ov0r53 Yrs. Combint Expri9nc9*
Your Indoptndont 7 C Q^ CO Diamond Jtwolor f ^J^J
On The Mall Uptown Ornvllla_
for the millinery trade, were sold as tree ornaments as early as the 1840s.
It was another quarter centu^ before the first known representational, or figural, glass ornaments were made. By that time, a gasworks had been built in Lauscha, providing workers with the intense heat and unwavering flame needed for more delicate glassblowing.
In 1870, or so the story is told, an inventive craftsman used a wooden cookie mold to give his glass pine cone its innovative shape. His simple idea spawned an industry that shap^ the lives of generations of Thuringian glassblowers and made Germany the undisputed leader of the glass ornament industry until the onset of World War II.
American merchant F.W. Woolworth was first shown a Lauscha glass ornament in 1880. Though unconvinced ieir appeal, he reluctantly agreed to sell $25 worth 'of the German-made decorations in his Pennsylvania store.
A decade later, demand for the dazzling German ornaments was so great that Woolworth visited Lauscha in person and selected more than 200,000 breakable baubles to shio back to his eager American customers.
World War 11 shattered this long tradition.'At the end of the war, Lauscha and its ornament makers became part of the Eastern Bloc, Both American and West German companies attempted to fill the gap, as did prewar competitors from Japan, but they could not capture the Lauscha magic.
During the post-Civil War era, Americans clamored for color pictures called scraps, made possible by recently invented multiplate printing processes. Out of this craze, which
peaked i the 1890s, came colorful scrap ornaments, store-bought as well as homemade.
Deeply embossed and subtly colored, these pictures of angels, small children, Santa Claus and Nativity scenes were pasted on cookie cutouts, combined with class figuris, or surrounded by tinsel, spun glass or other festive materials.
Tinsel icicles of heavy lead foil fringed many Christmas trees until the 1960s (now replaced, for safetys sake, with polyester film). Ornaments fashioned from tinsel also sparked up many a Christmas from 1900 to 1930. Tinsel rope - garlands bristling with twisted metal strands was especially suited to ornament making and was often used to trim scrap or glass decorations.
Another effective decorative trim was gossamer spun glass, which lent its magic to a special handful of German ornaments. Fragile threads of glass were transformed into tails or wings on blown-glass birds, skirts on wax angels, and frames fanning out from around special scrap pictures. Because spun glass was difficult to produce in large quantities, few ornaments have glass trim, making those that do especially coUect-ib e.
Rainbow-hued ornaments from southern Czechoslovakia, concocted from wire-threaded glass beads and tubes, first found their way to America in the 1890s and were best sellers through the 1920s.
Though far different from German glass ornaments in appearance, these beaded decorations actually had much in common with their German cousins: Both ornament industries grew out of a long tradition of bead making for the millinery trade.
GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION
Saturday. Decembar 6
^xpreaatons
^ ^ Balloon & Gift Delivery
Santa is arriving with FREE balloons |
Free refreshments will be served from 1-3 p.m.
Open 10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. until Christmas
Call f 51-S519
117 E. Fifth St., Spic* of LHo Mini Maii
9
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s
2
9
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CKAFT SNOW
Ruby and Claude Longs 210 Evanswood Drive Phone 756-9581
Dec. 5 Friday (2:00-8:00 PM) Dec. 6 Saturday (10:00-6:00 PM) Dec. 7 Sunday (2:00-5:00 PM)
Lamps, Brass & Wood Lampshades, Sculpture & Stenciled Wooden Country Accessories Lots More! j
Special Orders Welcome!
Register For Gift Each Day! n;#ttry. you oMd
not bo protnnt to win.)
Bring Your Friends!
2
9
9
9
2
2
2
2
Moving
Sale!
1/2
Off
AJl In-Stock Accessories,
Including Mirrors, Lamps, Silk Flowers
i/3 Off
All In-Stock Furniture
Vicki Evans Interiors ,
' 323 Arlington Blvd. ^ I
^Lioys^on.-Fri. 9 to 5*:30 ^ ^ | 756-1910 I
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Friday. Decembers, 1986 A*19
Smoker Stakes Claim On Rest Rooniis
DEAR ABBY: Your agreeing with Holding My Breath was selfish and bigoted. She complained about having to use smoke-filled rest rooms in restaurants and department stores because their employees use them as a place to smoke. Then you went along with her, saying that one day you hope to see No Smoking signs in public rest rooms.
For your information, Abby, the rest rooms in department stores and restaurants are a necessity for employees not a convenience for customers! Those employees do YOU the courtesy of allowing YOU to use THEIR rest rooms - the only place they cn go to get off their feet, relax and enjoy a cigarette.
Why don't you non-smokers stop throwing your weight around as if you owned the world? We smokers are part of the population, too, and if you dont like it, then stay in your ivory tower and stagnate! IM SOMEBODY, TOO, MELBOURNE, FLA.
Dear Abby
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR SOMEBODY^ Recent studies confirm that secondhand tobacco smoke is hazardous to ones health. For your information, most restaurants and stores are required by law to provide clean and safe toilet facilities for their customers. And the depaitment of public health is supposed to inspect those facilities regularly to ensure that they meet the requirements.
DEAR ABBY: My son is a smart fellow. He makes very good money, but spends it as fast as 1^ gets it. He lives recklessly and isnt interested in building any kind of future because he doesnt believe he has one.
How did this happen? Well, he went
All For A Good Cause
USING HIS HEAD Simone Bodman, 4, holds on to Christmas merchandise while his father opens the car trunk. Simone was shopping with his father and mother, Don and Francine Bodman of Fort Mill, S.C. at a department store in Rock Hill, S.C., earlier this week.( AP Laserphoto)
Care Needed On College Application
Engagement
Announced
- RHONDA LYNN RIDDICK - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henry Riddick Jr. of Winterville, who announce her engagement to John Harrison Brown Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Campbell of Hollidaysburg, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. John Harrismi Brown of Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 27.
to a palm reader a few years ago. She read his palm and told him he had a very short lifeline. He took this to mean that he wasnt going to live very long, so he just lives for today.
I have tried to convince him that ])alm readers cannot see into the uture and there is no way they can tell how long a person is going to live. Abby, do you think its possible to foretell the future by ooking at someones palm? - WORRIED IN INDIANA
DEAR WORRIED: No. .All one can tell by looking at someones palm is whether its clean or dirty. However, if your son is looking for an excuse to live recklessly with no thought to his future, one excuse is as good as the next.
DEAR ABBY: My letter was one of many you published from men who had to let their loved ones know (by code) their whereabouts during World War II.
Later you published a letter from a reader who said that Lord HaHa and Tokyo Rose must have received a lot of valuable information from those sources, which probably cost us many lives. Nonsense!
Fiist of all, I flew 35 combat missions with the 8th Air Force and I was not about to tip off the enemy. All our planes were clearly marked. Our
btuup VuH. -nul LKmuu vjivup; iiau
distinctive markings on the tail and
'I'
numbers on the fuselage identifying each squadron. The enemy was obviously well aware of where we were stationed because would return to pay us a call, ing our whereabouts cost us no lives. None of the writers disclosed where they were headed only where they had been. - EDWARD J. BARTON, CAMARILLO, CALIF.
CONFIDENTIAL TO JERRY IN RUTLAND, VT.: I received yor 32-page letter. If youre gwng to cry over spilt milk, please condense H.
(For Abbys booklet, What Every Teen-ager Ought to Know, send a check or money order for $2.51 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-ad-dressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollvwood, Calif. 90038.)
Caiieo Square
805 S. Evans St.
Christmas Ideas
A Sleeping Pad For Your Pound Puppy
Handmade Quilts And Mucli More
753-437
CHICAGO (AP) - Even an exceptional high school record can be sabotaged by mistakes made on a college application, cautions Charles J. Smelds, counselor at Homewood-Flossmoor High School in suburban Chicago and author of The College Guide for Parents.
With an average caseload of 150 students, a high school counselor just doesnt have the time to go over each application with a fine-tooth comb, says Shields, who suggests parents can help by offering their assistance before the application is typed and mailed.
To help parents spot mistakes that wwild undermine a students best effort, Shields offers a list of what he considers the 10 most common errors made on applications:
Allowing mistakes in grammar and spelling to slip through on the application.
Sending in an application marred by erasures, crossed-out words and whited-over sentences. Shields advises practicing first on a copy of the original application.
Selecting a major the institution doesnt offer. Students can find out what majors a college does offer by looking in the college catalog.
Exaggerating the amount of time spent working at a job versus the time spent studying, resulting in impossible totals.
- Mentioning every school-sponsored club or activity the applicant ever had contact with, instead of only those he or she participated in r^u-larly.
Failing to say in the personal essay what the applicant can contribute to the institution.
Not addressing, either in the personal essay or in a cover letter, why certain grades or semesters are poor.
- Not following up to make certain that all credentials required by the college have been received; transcript, recommendations and test scores, in particular.
Failing to send the processing fee'with the application.
- Submitting the application after the stated deadline.
(The College Guide for Parents is published by Surrey Books. Chicago.)
Since the days of the Indians, tobacco has been a ma jor crop for the Pitt County area. However, it was not until 1891 that the Greenville tobacco market opened with the completion of the first of several local tobacco warehouses.
TWICE IS NIC
ITM-MW MSl
/riiv
MM.-Frt.
Children * Adults
Saturday Only!
All Toys
20% Off
Nssriy N*w" Childrens Clolh-ing. Shoss. Furniturs, Maternity, Toys, On Consignment
- Happy Birthday!
Lordy, Lordy, What To Do? Old Mary Is 42!
Youre Special '
There's something special between you & me. Which is more than you and I can see In your arms I want to be, with a Msft.
sweet kiss to satisfy me Other people seem to fight and fuss but we won't let this happen to us Cause I never want to hurt you or leave you feeling bad j 'Cause someone like you should never be hurt.
And never be used or treated like dm And when I'm with you, no one can etase The sparkle in my eyes and the smile on my face You mean mure to me than you'll ever know.
And my feelings for you will al\ys show
Love, Thomas I, 9
V
Christmas Fa/wey for less
Birth
Dail
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Dail. Richmond. Va a daughter, Amy Cochran, on Nov. 15,1986, in St. Mary Hospital. Richmond, Va.
Our Peanut Brittle Kitchen Is Open
9:30-11 a.m. and 1:00-2:30 p.m. Weekdays
Come By And See Our Old Fashioned Peanut Brittle Being Made.
Keel Peanut Co.
Memorial Dr.
752-7626
Tom Togs
End-Of-Year Clearance
WAREHOUSE SALE
Nothing Over $8
li-JACKf
n
tr<m;ai)ero
&
TlriW iliW
& Famous Names That We Cannot Mention
Dec. 1 thru Dec. 24
9-6 Monday thru Saturday
%
Everything Direct From Factory Close-outs Overruns Irregulars ! MENS. LADIES, CHILDRENS
* & INFANTS WEAR
Ail Sales Final
1900 Dickinson Avenue
I Located In The Wholeaaie Area f In The Reer Of The Building
SWEATER SALE
Ms. Sweaters eooft
LeROy.......... ........Were $50.00 34
Albee ............ .....Were $50.00 ^29^^
British Vogue............were $40 00 9
Jr. Sweaters
California Ivy.............were $40.00
$2990
$0090
Were $30.00 ^L Collage................were $50.00 ^34
Large Size Sweaters Gotham II
Were $44.00
De Rothchild
Were $50.00... .^34
&
Were $45.00 ....
GREAT SELECTION!
OPEN
SUNDAY
The Plaza Greenville
-COAT SALE .
Ms. 1/2 Sizes Solid Wool Blend Pant Coat
$7Q90
Were $120.00....... # W
Special Purchase Ms. Kashmera Pant Coat
$/[Q90 $CQ90
Were $140.00. and WW
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
By The Associated Press HOGS; Trend is 50 to 75 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spivey's Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 52.75; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 53.00; Wilson 52 75; Rowland 52.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 45.00; Whiteville 44.00; Wallace 45.00; Spiveys Corner 46.00; Rowland 46 00
h^^ol
BROILERS: The North (jolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week s trading was 51.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USD A Grade A sized 2*2 to 3 pounds birds 91 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a preliminary weighted average of 47.63 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market is lower and the live sup-^pl^ is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable to heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Friday was' 1.639.000. compared to 1.574,000 last Friday.
HENS: Market steady. Supply short for a good demand, the under tone for next week's trading is firm. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday was 27 cents. _ .
GR.AIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady to 2 cents lower at mostly
1.80-L98 in East and mostly 1 91-2.10 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 4 to 5 cents lower at mostly
4.80-5 02 in East and mostly 4.774.90 in the Piedmont; wheat mostlv 2 45-2.63.
NTW YORK (API - The stock market edged higher in opening trading today At 10 a m the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 2 39 points at 1.942 07.
Adv'ancers outpaced decliners by about 7-to-5. with 637 issues up, 452 down and 515 unchanged in the first half hour.
Volume totaled 21.78 million shares v
Despite two days of declines totalling nearly 16 points, analysts remain bullish over markets prospects for the near term The Labor Departments November report today said unemployment remained unchanged at 7 0 percent.
The NTSEs composite index up 0.19 at 144.87.
At the .Amencan Slock Exchange, the market value index was off by 0.19. at 268 03 On Thursday, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 7.,59 to 1,939 68
Big Board volume totaled 156.91 million shares, against 2(Ki 14 million in the previous session The NYSE's composite index fell 0.37 to 144 68 At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 0.05, at 267 84
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Lockheed
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Mead Corp
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NCNBOps
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RJRNab
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Rockwel
Scott Paper
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SearsRoeb
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Sony Corp
Southern Co
SwstBell
StdOil
Stevens JP
TRW Inc
Texacoinc
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USX Corp
UnCamp
UnCarbde s
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Unocal
WalMart
WestPlPep
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Xerox Cp
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Follou inp are selected stock quotations as oill:(Ktam
.Xshland Oil .......' 57';
Unisys 8.5 s
C'oniier Homes ............... 4 s
Fieldcrest Mills :i4'v
Flowers Inds ..... 26'4
Halteras Ins securities . . -v .......20'x
Hilton Hotel Corp 72
Jefferson Pilot 34 s
.lohn Deere 24 x
Ijowe's Comfian> 26V
Interstate .seeuntiCs 12
Collins & .Xikman v 52 .1
Piedmont Aviation , 48
Soulhmark l orporation 8';
I nited Teleeommuniealionx 27'; 1
Dominion Re.sourees 47s
I "ledmonl Natural t*as .21';
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Hr.'inch Bank .ms lo.Vs
ii^anters National Bank 22V to 2.3'';
V ermont .American 19Vtol9"4
('Nmilawn 16 to 16';
..southern National Rank 22; to 2.3
Peopks Bank 14'; 10 15
North Carolina Natural Gas 29V to ,30'; t :<>op<'r l.aserSonics 2'. to 2 9 16
Farm Frisb * FS'ntolS'^
Probes Set Up
It oniinued from V-l I
reportcd tht termer national .^ecuntv adviser told the Intelligence Committee that Reagan gave advance approval to Israel's sale of arms to Iran, despite administration a.sser lions to the conirarv The Times, in today's editions, said McFarlane took issue with Meese. who said Reagan was iniormed after the shipment The newspaper s sources said McFarjane told the committee on Monday that Reagan informed the Israelis through McFarlane in August 19B5 he would "condone" the Israeli shipment and w'ould' sell Israel replacement parts for the an ti-tank missiles sent to Iraii -The Washington Post reported in todays editions that Army Col. James Steele, the senior F S mill-, tan adviser in El Salvador, closely
MASONIC NOTK E Members of the Kith Prince Hall District Male Chorus are to assemble at the St Mary Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 4:30 p.m to participate in the anniversary celebration of the Star (tf ttie East Masonic Lodge No. 233.
^ Hooks
A funeral fw Mr. Allen Hooks. 81, of Plainsfield, N.J., will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday at the Miracle Missionary Baptist Church in Plainsfield.
A native of Pitt County, he had lived in Portsmouth, Va., and in New Jersey for the past 40 years.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mamie Hofrfiins of Plainsfield; four sons, James Allen Hooks of Plainsfield, Henry Hooks and Franklyn Hooks, both of Baltimore, and Leroy Hooks of Portsmouth; a brother, Henry Hooks of Ayden; four sisters, Mrs. Mary Austin of Cassott, S.C., Mrs. Fannie Tuggle of Baltimore. Mrs. Geneva Ward and Mrs. Carrie Hockaday, both of Portsmouth; 17 grandchildren, and 17 great-grandchildren.
M^sages mav be sent to 431 W. Fifth St.. Plainsfield, N.J., 07102
King
FA'RMVILLE - A funeral for Mrs, Vestie (Sis) King, a Farmville native, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p m. in Joymers Memorial Chapel in Farmville by Elder Lester Move. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens.
She was a membcr of Meant Olive Primitive Baptist Church in New York and a former member of Williams Chapel Primitive Baptist Church in Walstonburg. .
Surviving are a dai^hter, Ms. Fannie King of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two grandchildren, and a stepsister, Mrs. Mildred WTiite of Farmville.
The bodywvill be at Joyners Memorial Chapel after 5 p.m. Satiuxlay. The family will receive friends at the chapel from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday. Family members will assemble at 2l!5 Wallace St., Farmville, at 1:30 p.m. Sunday mr the funeral procession.
Lynch
A funeral for Mr. Spear Pittman Lynch, 63, will be conducted Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at St. Marys Missionary Baptist Church on Route 11, Greenville, by the Rev. F.R. Peterson. Burial will be in the Higtemith Family Cemetery on Route 1, Bethel.
He attended the Pitt County schools and had lived in Stamf(^. Conn.^ for nearly 40 years. He was a member of the Church of God in Christ in Stamford.
Surviving are two dai^hters, Ms. Maxine Lynch and Ms. Cindy Lynch, both of Stamford; five s<ms, Earl Lynch. Gregory Lynch, Kenneth LvTTCh, Kevin Lynch, and Aaron Lynch, all of Stamford; six sisters, Mrs. Atha Carroll of Bethel, Mrs. Leola Walton of Miami, Mrs. Amanda Crosswith and Mrs. Eva SfMnill, both of Bnmx, N.Y., Mrs. Edreal Kom^ay of New JCTsey and Mrs. Margaret Prii^er of Pittsburgh, and a brother. Primus Lynch <rf Bethel, ITiC family will r^ive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. today at Hardees Funeral Home Chapel, and at (gber times will be at the home of Atha Carroll on Route 1, Bethel.
Salisbury A funeral for Mre. Susie Lee Salisbury, 68. will be amducted Sun
day at 2 p.m. at Saints Delight Church of God in Christ in Bethel by Elder Joseph Armstrong. Burial will be in the Pinelawn Cemetery in Bethel.
She attended the Pitt County schools and was a member of Saints Delight Church,
Surviving are her husband, Whit Salisbury (rf the home; six daughters, Mrs. Mary Frances Knight of Washington. Mrs. Pearlie Mae Little of Baltimore, Mrs. Shirley Redmond, Mrs. Gloristine Nevelle, Mrs. Janice Spellman and Mrs. Juanita Ward, all of Greenville; five sots, Willie Lee Salisbury of Arcadia, Fla., Oarnece Salisbury and Walter Salislwry, IxRh of Greenville, Whit Salisbury Jr. of the home and James SalisOTrv of Gerlstedt, West Germany; her mother, Mrs. Lillie Bell Griggs of Bethel; six sisters, Mrs. Annie Mildred Best, Mrs. Hattie Mae Dixon and Mrs. Gladys Hyman, all of Bethel, Mrs. Lyntine Brown of Washington, Mrs. Etbd Diggs of Hackensack. N.J., and Mrs. Lillie Mae Purvis (rf New HavOT, Conn.; a brother, John T. Grig^ of Bethel; 14 grandchildren, and four greatgrandchildren.
The family will receive friOTC^ from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m Saturday at the church, and at other times will be at the home on Rotc 6, Belvoir.
Arrai^ements are by Hardees FunOTal HOTie, Greenville.
Sheppard
A funeral for Mrs. Izcra Motts Sh^^rd of 1455 KOTwood Ave.,
Schools Want ^Modern' Face
monitored the secret air resupply network to the Nicaraguan rebels, The Post, quoting an unidentified source, said Steele "was careful not to cross the line" between observing the operation and running it. But unidentified crew members told the newspaper they considered Steele to hav'e had influence in the operation. The newspaper also said records from the flights contained repeated references to consullalions with Steele
Frank Carlucci. w ho begins work as Reagan's ww national security adviser Jan 1. said he would have direct access to the president on substantive matters" and would not lBsitate to champion his ow'n opinions He also b^an a study of whether an overlwul of the 53-member NSC staff is necessary
-House Speaker Thomas P O'Neill Jr.. D-Mass,. retiring next month, predicted everybody w'lll be smoked out " in the investigations to come, even if they use the Fifth Amendment to avoid answering questions But he said he does not be lieve the scandal will force the president to resign
In 1985. Pitt County's average weekiv manufaclunng wage was $332.98.
(Continued from .A-l)
reports prov ided the basis fo|r the de-velq>ment of plan.
Hie proposals are within the realm of prior-commitment of allocations from the Pitt County Commissioners," said Barry Gaskins, public informatipn directs for the schools The capital outlay-fun^ will ultimately come from local funds, as is every other school system in the state"
The needs of .Agnes Fullilove. Ayden Middle, E.B .Aycock. Farmville Middle, J H. Rose. Stokes Elementary, Wahl-Coates and the new elementary schools w ill be met by use of maintenance funds. There are no immediate capital outlay expenditures needed.
Specific criteria was applied to eadi school site to determine its adequacy in meeting needs of the school system. Criteria studied in^ eluded, condition of the building, building capacity , pupil population, land availability and potential for long range use Four options were applied to each school to determine the most appropriate solution for the facility's efficiency The options were construction to relieve overcrowded facilities; construction to eliminate inadequate classrooms, use of mobile units to accommodate immediate and special needs, or discontinued use of facilities Proposals for the 1986-87 school year include:
Belv oir Elementary: Add four classrooms with required corridor and storage space, provide additional rest rooms, enlaree kitchen Costof$4()0.(KKt.
A.G, Cox: Upgrade science area, m't handicapped and EPA regulations, add four classrooms and a band and music room. S5(Ki.(KKi W.H. Robinson: Add four classrooms with required corridor and storage space, upgrade kindergarten area, improve 'drainage $50(i.(K(i .sam Bundy: Add five classrooms with required corridor and storage .space to eliminate trailers, improve lunchroom area. S4(Kt.(tO(i H.K. Sugg: Repair foundation front wing, reorient entrance, upgrade mam building S.3.SI.000 Farmville Central: Add six classrooms with required corridor and storage space to eliminate trailers $36(i.(K(i Proposals for 1987-88 include:
G.R. Whitfield; Uj^ade sewage system, add four classrooms with required cooridor and storage space, improve drainage of the frrnit campus, demolish old frame buildings, S24(l.(KKl.
Grifton: Add space to media area, add four classrooms witi required corridor and storage .space to replace old shop building S250.0(Ki Ayden Elementary : .Add multipurpose room and storage space $].5<l.(tOO
Bethel Elementary : Replace old vocational building, uj^ade science area S300.000
Correction
TTie correct number to call for information about Sunday auditions for the play. "Burnt Offerings" is 7.58-.3628 Auditions are being held at 117 West Fifth Street from 2:30 to 5 p.m
MASONIC NOnCL:
All Greenville area dinners o No 175 Pnnce Hall are to meet at the Rofell Pasha Shrme Temple. Lexington AvOTue. Rocky Mount. Satar-dav at 7:30 p.m for the quarteriv Nobles Ntght.
Wellcome Middle: Add eight classrooms with required corridcH-and storage space to accommodate Grades. $580.000.
Pactolus: Add four classrooms with required corridor and storage space to eliminate wood frame building, improve gymnasium. $300,000.
North Pitt: Upgrade sewage system. $70.000.
Eastern: Add six classrooms with required corridor and storage space to eliminate trailers. $350,000.
Elmhurst: Add four classrooms with required corridOT and storage space to eliminate trailers $2),O0O. Proposals for 1988-89 include: Sadie Saulter: .Vdd four cla^rooms with requir^ corridor and storage space to eliminate trailers, $280,000 ThnM Street: Add six classrooms with required comdor and storage space to eliminate trailers. $350.000 Ayden-Grifton: Upgrade sewage system. $70,000.
D.H. Conley: Upgrade sewage system $70.00(1 Chicod: Upgrade sewage system, add four classrooms with required coondor and storage space to eliminate old shq) building. $250.000 South Greenville: Add four classrooms with required corridor and storage space to eliminate trailers, improve main building $300,000.
Falkland: Upgrade sewage system, improve campus drainage $60.000
Supplemental support services:
Paving projects at Ayden-Grifton. Ayden Middle. D H Conley, New School. Farmvnlle Central. Farmville Middle, North Pitt and Wellcome Middle $150.000. construct maintenance-transportation facilities along with warehouse for child nutrition program SOKi.KHi. Proposals for 1989-90 include: Greenville Middle: Begin conversion for use as high school $2,500,(KKi Proposals for 1990-91 include Greenville Middle: Complete con
version fw $2.500,000
use as high school.
An alternative proposal would begin the first phase of converting Greenville Middle to a high school in 1987-88 with the cOTstnictiOT of a gymnasium at a cost of $500,000, This proposal ties in with the attendance line proposal of making Greenville Middle a center for all ninth-grade students in the Greenville Schools. This proposal would speed the process of converting the Greenville Middle facilities to a hi^ school by three years and alleviate project^ overcrowding at D.H. Conley and North Pitt. I
Camden, N.J., will be conducted Suniday at 3 p.m. at Haddocks Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop StediOT Jones. Burial will be in the family plot in the (kiflOT Cemetery.
Mre. Shei^rd was a former resident of Ayden and Grifton. She was a retired employee of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. and a member of Haddocks Chapel FWB Church.
She is survived by five grawfchiF dren.
The body will be at the Nwcott Memorial Chapel in AydOT fr(un 6 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour befwe the funwnl. Family visitatiOT at the chapel wdll be from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, and at other times ie family will be at the home of Mr. and Mre. Jasper Williams, Ids Milter St., KinstOT.
Farmviiie Has Parade^
Santa Claus and Miss No^ Carolina woe amoi^ the participante in the Farmville Christinas Parad Thursday afternoon.
Mot6 than 100 unite took part in the parade, incluifii^ e^t hi^ sdiool and grade scfaod bands and five unite. Farmville Mayor Edna Earle Baker, Aydai Mayw Marvin "Biear Baklree Jr., state Sen. Birf) Martin, state Rqjs. Walt Jones Jr. and Ed Warren, Board <rf Ttans-portatiOT roemb Randy EXmb, Pitt County Commissioners Tom JiAnson. Eugene James, Bnice aridkiand and Koineth Dews, and East C!arolina University football coadi Art B^er we amoi^ the dignitaries who rode in care, Elev^ pi^essional floats and numerous locally created floats and unite to(*part.
Karen Bloomquist of Durham. Miss N<Mth Carolina, rode in a car near the front of the parade. She late-signed pictures of herself at a Main Street store .
Farmville police estimated the numb of spectators at 6,000.
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Home Federal Savings And Loan Association Of Eastern North Carolina Annual Shareholder's Meeting
Time: 4:00 PM Date: December 9,1986 Place: Home Federal Savings And Loan Association 543 Evans Street Greenville, NC Faye G. Adams, Secretary
cHomsad iiemozLal
cHoms,
752-Q336 Or 830-0648 Hwy 33 East
V.
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Friday, December 5,1986
Sports
Entertainment
Comics
Gassified
B
Lombardi Winner
Cornelius Bennett Alabama poses with the Rotary/Lombardi College Lineman of the Y ear Award. The S-4, 23S-poond Crimson Tide senior was a first-team All-Amerka setectkui and is a native of Birminghan^, Ala. (AP Laserphoto)
'Bama's Bennett Lombardi Winner
HOUSTON (AP) - Alabama linebacker Cornelius Bennett believes his performance on the field, not his silence off it helped him iiin the 17th annual Lombardi Trophy.
i guess my plays on the field showed (the medial that 1 wasnt a hoi d^. that I was it there doing my job." Bennett said Thursday night after being the first .Alabama player to win the award honoring the nations outstanding collie football lineman
Bennett said he started being called a hot d(^" aft- refusing to talk to the media much of die first half of the season All along. 1 knew 1 didnt have anything to say." he said, addii^ that talking never won any football games"
Hthen 1 play on the field, it exemplifies what I have to say " Bennett said
The e-foot-4. 235-pound outside linebacker led the Crmnson Tide in quarterback sacks even thou^ he missed two games because of a pulled hamstring Bennett will close out his college career when Alabama faces Washington in the Sun Bowl on Christmas Day About people attended the benefit dinner for cancer research ^nsored by the Dowotown Rotary dub of Houston where the award was announced In garnering the award. Bennett became the second linebacker to win the honor since it first was awarded in 1970 Tim Stillwagon of (Tttiio State, thefinit recipient, was a linebacker Other finalists for the award voted on by 2IIB sportswnters and broadcasters were University of Miami tackle Jerome Brown and
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At 2 P,M. Saturday
Pirates Host Campbell
East Carolina's Pirates return home Saturday for a rare afternoon basketball game, hosting Cami^ll University at 2 p.m.
The Pirates come into the game with a 2-1 record, having suffered a 103-65 setback at the hands of Duke UnivCTsity on Wednesday Earlier' howev, the'Pirates beat Edinboro. 109-78. in their home opener. They topped South Carolina in a come-from-b^nd p^foinaiKe, 67-5?, last M)day.
The game Saturday is bring {dayed in the afternoon to accnotate the finals and consolation game of the Lady Pirate Classic, to be {dayed Saturday m^t. The first round ri that tournament is being plaved to-
cnes into the game with a 2-0 record. The Camris drieated Metho(st. 1(6-74. and Ml (JMive. 91-84. boih gaiiita (Mycd in BuiesOeek.
Leading the Camris is Clarence Griw, a 6-7 swor forward, with a 36.0 avage. Grier hit 35 Monday against M^iodist on Monday, a new sdwol single game NCAA record.
thoa broke it on Wednesday against Mt. Olive, hitting 37.
Henry Wilson, a 6-7 sophomore center leads the team in rebounding 16.0 per game. He pulled a school record 19 against Methodist
Wilson is W second leading scorer with 17.5, while Gary Elmore, a 6-3 so^more guard, is hitting 11.5 and Larry Spencer, a 6-5 senior forward, is at 10.0.
The other starter is Brad Childress, a 5-9 freshman point guard, with a 5,0 average, while mshing out 8.0 assists.
Grier is the second leading re-boun^r for the Camels with a 7.0 avwage.
The two opiing wins marks the first time that the Camels have open ed 2-0 in the 10 years it has been in the NCAA ranks
The Pirates, meanwhile, are paced
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followed by Blue Edwards at 15.7. The leading rebounder is Keith Sledge with 4.0. wtile Hwuy has 3.7.
0th startos include Howard Brown at 13 3, Leon Bass at 11.7 and Sledge at 4 .7 P game
Well have to play well to win, Pirate Coach Charlie Harrison said. Campbell is a much improved team. They have good quickness inside and Childress is a good point uard. They are much more isciplined team when him out there. They go to the offensive boards, and Grief is a good p4ayer. They look f him, and recognize that he is a good offensive play. And that's a credit to them.
Reflecting on the Duke game, Har-risi said that tl Bhie Devils played extremely well. They got so much good productivity off their boich. 1 was disappointed that they took us out of swne ri our offernse, and we just weri't patient. Thev are a darn 1 team, real good, a sleep in the
we can completely riiut down the others.
Following the Saturday game, the Pirates wul play host to strong Northeastern on Monday at 7:30 p.m.
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I ^t hope that we use the game as a learnir^ experiwice. We didnt react wsl! in the ^ame, and Dnk shot the eves out ri tiie iMsket "
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the Campbell game, Harrison that the Pirates must {day good basketball. We can't let Gri shake loose f 30-sne odd points untiless
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Frye TKO's Foe In First
linebackers Brian Bosworth of (^lahoma. and States Chns ^iriman .All four finalists we .All-Aroicans tins season Vote totals are nev made jwdilic Bermeti said il meant a lot to him to win the award iar .Alabama The whole team deserv'es a part of (the award) Theyre out there with me." he said The trophy, a 4(Hpound block of granite, is presented in honor of the late Vince Lombardi, form coadi of the Green Bay Packers and Washington Redskins Lombardi died of cancer in September 1970 Proceeds of the Lombardi Trofdiy dinn go to the .American Cane Society f research Bennetts future plans include a spring wedding and a pro football care, But the college senior, who graduates next fall, would not comment about which team he preferred Anybody that wants i^rnelius Barnett. (Cornelius Bennett would be happy to have them." he said Bosworth. a 6-foot-2. 240-pound Imeback. made the All-.Amenca team for the second conswutive year A junior, he led the Sooners m 'tackles with 136 and helped Oklahoma become the first team to lead the nation in sconng defend, total defense., rushing defense and passing defense Oklahoma faces Arkansas in the Orange Bowl on New Years Day Browm. a 6-foot-2.28.5-pamd defensive tackle, rweivtd the Plumm Award voted by bus teammates for itstanding leadership and team spirit In 1985, he was named second-team All-.Amenca The senior will play his final game wh No 1 Miami faces No 2 Penn State in the Fiesta BowionJan 2
By TOM MORRIS RefVctor Sports W riter
It wasn't Caesars Palace and there wasn't a natkmal trievison audience. but that mattered little to the participants the fans as Idckbox-ing retimed to Greenville with the Hriiday Kickoff American kickboxing tournament at T.Ws Ni^tiife 'Riursday ni^it Dale Frves succesful defoise o his U.S. supli^twei^t title and Curtis Evans capture the tri-state bantamweight amateur title l^hb^ted the evog, held before a crowd of about 800 TYie nme-bout card featured a wide range of kKtboring skills, rangii^ from tbe free4^ style of some of tbe amateur bouts to tbe precision kickiiig and punchii^ combinations of tbe professional fights.
Frye, a Soutbeni ftnes native wbo trai in Greenville at tbe Bill McDonald Karate Scbori, driended bis title against ti^raied re^onal contender Gr^ Gall^ with a tedmical knockout at 1 ;10 in tbe first round Both filters wdgbed in at approximatriy 139 5 pounds to quali fy the supli^twe^t das Fryt and Gallop felt eadi oth oit in tbe early part trf the opemng round, Fry th mov-ed Gallop against tiie ropes and threw a punch to move Galkp back Gallop moved back against tiie rc^ and spread his arms as be tned to maneuv to avoid the pundi TTiat left his bod\ op and Frye tigew a ^inmng sie kick that laixl-ed squarely m the low part of GaDop^s ribs aiKl 9t the challenger to the fio, ending the fi^t I was loriang to go nine rminds and I w as expecting to him to go nine rcBinds/' Fiye said "He came m here f the title Rhenev you fight f a title, you tram hard th you have ev marned briore I know how it wBs wh 1 f]ghl f the tule I was the best I ccwld ev be I assumed be would be the same way
and be was. But I just cai^t him with that spinning back kick I saw be had an opiii^ f it, I tned it earii. Wbenev you make a mov-e, you see his response \Mienev 1 would (make a move), his hands we going up a little tt"
That littJe tut was all Frye needed Tbe kick brou^t Galk^ to the fio and he remained on all fours as referee Bill Pkins assessed his conditiai before declaring Frve tbe ,winn.
Tbe win pve FYye a recoid of 28-7 while Gall^ who* bad five strai^t knockout victories headii^ into this fightfriltol4^
Evans, who also trains at the McDonald karate sdioc^. was in bis first title bout since beginnii^ karate, about two and half years ago He faced William White of Baltimore.
Both filers wait nght at it from tbe opoiiiig bril. Tbe oponng flurries were a little bii wild befe Evans cat^ WTiite in the ccm and appear^ to ga White in trouble with combination punches midway throu^ the round White escaped and the round aided famh a Both landed ev amounts o kicks and punches, with Evans throwing mere In tbe secxKid round. Evans got White on the ropes with a kick and backftst The two continued to at it hard and both viabh tired towards tbe end of t^ round Ev?ns opened the third round con necting with a front kick and a nght that 9t White loward the ropes White twice sliffied down before Evans again got him on the rc^ and cxmnected wift a straight ript tiiat si White to the ground f good To be hoiesi with you, 1 krod of lost my bead." Evans said of tbe opouig round He came on strong Bill McDonald was a big key f me He calmed me down and tol4 me w-hal the ine plan was Then I real ized whati had to do and did It Evans said White was tired and hi*'
kkks had little pow in than. 1 saw he was getting tired but be was still dangerous It vras just a matter of not getting burned out." Evans added.
Evans, who said training with Frye had prepared him the fight tin-proved to 5-1 with the victoy while White dropped to 5-1 Evans' iiWest in kkkboring in some ways parallels tbe growlh of tbe sport wtech has gained ground skfwly and pkked up a ^lod bit m re-ct years Evans said be got interested in the sport about two and half years after watriung it on ESPN. That kd tem to the McDonald karate school, wtttch eventually led loro to 1S title bout We have boadi^. wtch is of course a big time sport. McDonald said We have karate, w-hich is the fasfest growir^ partic^tiog sport I m the United ates.accordiqg to tbe ProfessHmal Karate Association They warned a way back in tbe'76s to do karate f real (with contact). So what they decided todo was combine the boxing with the karate.
We call It kickboKiqg msteiad of full coikacl karate because in kick boxing you are kkkii^ and you are bonng In my personal cpmion, it 's more d an accurate descr^ition ' Jois) Ormshy, one of tbe promoters of tbe ifvi. said the sport has cone a long way since it began back around 1974. The fighters themselves have unproved 280 pa cent Wb they first sUrted, mcy were karate guys The guys, tbemsdves. are pretty good fi^ticTs (now ),Omsl^said Tdensi cmage. particularly ESPN s, has done tbe sport a 1 of good, and that kind of sponsor^ is necessan it the spol is going to continue grcwing. tinniy said The interestthere." Fiye said Ev on ESPN, wh it was nvmmg regular, it was the top viewiM show If the karate pecple and the boxing pecple would Wve il akme and let karate go on its own and let it
(kickboxing) hav its own thii^ instead mixing it with karate, I thmk it would be the best f the sport as a whole.
Right now, only the title holders can really make a living just from fightii, McDonald said
Thei ings
McDonald.
One, we had point karate tournaments for years, McDonald said.
le lie has two ntisunderstand-about kickboxuig. accordUng to
to
TTus is where you have no coikact This was oversold and it is bori people. Thn on tbe otba ride of it, peo^ nk it is going to be ruthless. tnere is a hap^ medium that we nk it going to catch on if we can get it acras.
Neither Dnnriiy McDonald wxuM charackoiie kkkbmdng as an
anonymous ^xrt though
If yiNi ask people what it & they have probably vatdMd it Ormsby said TdonTthinkrveevwseraaiw bodty who has ev se it that didn t like it I don't think its anonymous, but it hasn't brok into me big tune
"I think it's past anooimous," McDonald added
rd be lying to you if I didn't say
f the Isi five yeus I didn't say ttet hext year it's eoing to catch on said McDonald, who has tramed three world champions, and numerous U.S champMns Proba biy Fm so prejudiced ui my kive f the sport I can't imdstond whiy Wall Sbea big bosines doesn't grabitandgo
In alb bouts. Demus Lntz took a imamnMiis dec^on ov Mdvin Smith in an amateur middle weightbout; Rodney Williams defeated John (kntry imammous decisian m an amate veiterwei^ hoot; Heath Bowen of W a unaniiiKim decisi over Sconeos in an amate wdterwe^ fight, Deans Lang took a unammous deasMo 0V Jot Cox in an amate heavyweight fight, Joe Grace definted Dr S^km by majnrity dea-Sion
sieaal fight defeated Broos an amate middlewe^t bout
in a sigiahgfatweight nrofes al fight and Jesse Brown
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title. (Reflectar phota by
ECU's Reibel All-Conference
East Cuoiini senrar Jamie Redid has been named to the 1986 AO-GdMul Athletic Assooation soccer team
Tbe Raleigh. N C., native led the Prates as as the ctnference in Bcormg thB season w-ith 12 goals and 18 assists Redid, a communicatiQis may, ikaried 19 games this seuon and was a maj force bdnad the Prates9-18-1 season
Travel Woes
CHAPEL HILL. NC (AP) -North Caretanas loocbal} team have thought earmi^ a tnd to w Akhi Bowl was tbe toibcst M of the llK seiason B school oftasals are findmg that flymg to Hiwiii m^ be a ^f chabeioge
FTigbis to Bonofaila, the site of the Dec r game, are ahno^ooBipiele^ booked durmg the dfanstmas hoh-days, and because ar traffic is heavy tbrouebotn the nation chaii^ the penod coamxxml ar carriers we rehrtant to rdease ther planes fv chowers
Freshmen Experiment Fails, lllini Still Win
By The Associated Press lUinofs was giving intrastate rival Chicago State a lesson on the basketball court when lllini Coach Lou Henson decided to see what his freshmen could do. It was Herron who then went to school.
Ninth-ranked Illinois scored the first 20 points of the game in the opening six minutes. So Henson brought on his youngsters, and freshman guards Steve Bardo and Larry Smith couldn't hang onto the ball.
By halftime. Chicago State had )ulled within nine points. But the II-ini put back veterans Doug Altenberger and Tony Wysinger in the backcourt and rebuilt the margin on the way to a 92-78 victory.
Ken Norman had 26 points and Wysinger and Altenberger added 17 and 14 points respectively for 3-0 Illinois.
0\erall. I thought our starters played a pretty good ballgame, Henson said. But I thirc our freshmen really struggled. Theres no question about that. They didnt play with poise.
* "I know they tan play better than they played toriight." he added This is iesson No. 1. and they got it tonight."
In other games involving ranked teams Thursday night. No. 6 Kansas beat Washington 82-68. while No. 20 Arizona outscored San Diego State 110-78.
Henson said Norman could have scored more if he'd stayed in the game longer.
Tn a game like tonight. Ken could have had 35 or 40. the coach said. We just didn't keep him in to pad his average."
Chicago State Coach Bob Hallberg said Illinois was just too strong for his team.
We cant win at this level being
outrebounded and outhustled at the basket like we did early in this game, Hallberg said. You cant play at this level and get down 20 points and expect to beat a team like Illinois
No. 6 Kansas 82, Washington 68 Danny Mannings 32 points led the host Jayhawks, who finally impressed Coach Larry Brown.
We were better tonight, Brown Mid. We still have a lot of work to do in a lot of areas. But there were some real pluses out there.
Cedric Hunter had nine assists and scored six points d^pite a sprain^ ankle for Kansas, 3-0.
Cedric had a great game considering the circumstances, Brown said. He really shoul^t have
SAAU Firings May Influence NCAA
DALLAS (AP) - The removal of athletic director Bob Hitch and head football coach Bobby Collins could influence possible NCAA sanctions against Southern Methodist University. an NCAA committee official said.
In the past, we have not been impressed with the firing of assistant coaches, said Frank Remington, chairman of the NCAA Committee on Infractions and a University of Wisconsin law professor. When a system of cheating is intact, that does not always change it.
But obviously, it is significant when there are changes in who runs the department, he told thp naiioE Morning News 'iursday.
Bill Gements, Texas governor-elect and chairman of the SMU Board of Governors, revealed that Hitch and Collins may have tendered their resignations after a regularly scheduled meeting of the Board of Governors.
Both Mr. Hitchs and Mr. Collins resignations were discussed, Clements said. I did not say it was accepted or rejected. Who brought it up
Clinton Slips
By Rams, 45-44
SNOW HILL - Clinton High School escaped from Greene Central with a one-point basketball victory, claiming its first win of the season Thursday night. 45-44 Clinton's unbeaten girls downed Greene Central. 67-28. in their meeting
Ginton moved out to a 15-8 lead in the first penod of the boys' game, but the Rams rallied in the second poiod. 13-5. to take a slim 21-20 lead at the half Clinton pulled away again in the third period, however, building up a 34-32 edge It stayed close, and with 2:36 left. Woodrow Wallace tied it up at 38-38 fffl- the Rams The Dark Horses, however, inched back out be-
Winterville Rec Signups
WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Recreation Department will hold registration for its winter sports prth grams on Saturday at A G Cox gy mnasium
The programs are sponsored by the Winterville Recreation C<Mnmission. Cox Middle School. W H RoUnson Primary School, and the Pitt County Commiimty Schools .Activities will be held each Salur day from 9am until nowi .Activities W1 be as f(rikiws DBa^ethall Boys, ages 8-16,9 to 10 a m., 11-12. 11 a m to noon: 13-14. noon to 1 p m. ; girls, ages 8-12. 10 a.m tolla m
"Cheerleading ages 8-10, 9am to 11 am . ageslM2. lOa m to noon Karate for beginners, boys and girls, ages f-12 10 a m to 11 a .*m Wrestling ages 8-12.10 am toll am
Cost for the haskethall frcgrams is $20. with a $15 charge for cheerleading. karate and wTestlirg For those enrolling in a second pro^ gram, only a Si0 charge ls made For mpe iiif(rmalji. contad Tony Moore at D H Ctmley High School. 745-7457
fore Jake Barrow tied it again with two free throws at 42-42.
Clinton held the ball until the clock showed nine seconds left. Pat Blue look a shot then, but missed. Teammate Linwood McIntyTe pulled in the rrtwund and scored, getting fouled mi the play. He completed the three-pointer for a 45-42 lead and Olijoel ^ppard hit with one second left to pull the Rams back to one point.
I thought the game would be fast paced. Giach I^is Godwin said. But they look control of the game and it was slow paced. They fMwd us to play their game and it cost us 28 turnovers in the first three periotk. They were hungry for a victMy and whiie I thought we were hungry too after losing to Roanoke, our mistakes and missed shots killed us. along with our free throws <15 of 31). We wwe very unwganized tMiight
McIntyTe led the Horses with 18 points while Blue added 11. Shep-parf led GreMie Central with 16.
Chnton's girls made shMl work of the Lady Rams, powering out to an 18^ lead in the first penod That was stretched to 36-9 by halflime Ginton built its lead to '52-19 in the third quarter, and outscored the Lady Rams. 13-9, in the final period.
Danielle Parker led Ginton with 17 while Sue Honeycutt had 14 and S King and Renee Boran each had 10. Joy Albritton led Greene Central with 10.
The Rams are now 1-2 overall while the girls are 0-3. Ginton's boys are now 1-3 while the girls are 44)
Greene Cenlral travels to North Lenoir tonight
JV Gjme; OrwCentral r.irts
CUVTtlS
Parker IT Hoine> cutt 14 King 1. Boran l(t. Best R. Sampson f. Freeman 2 tJUEEVETNTRVI
4 .kftniloo 1(1. Bkm 4. Hardison S. F Albnttor 3. W ard 2, IXmn 2, Atkmson 2
41MM.........................Ik IS 1C 14T
Crfwae Ceatrai.............4 S 1C 2S
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VklnljTe IR, Blue ll, .Vathan 7, Nobles 4. Le<TSS'
GREENE CESTO VI <441
Shrpnard Ifl. Croom S Wallace 7. Bar ' rtm S Jotws 5, Samier 2. Spei0w A
CUMm......................IS i 14 1145
Crfvew Central.............S I) II
first. Im not prepared to say.
Neither Hitch nor Collins could be reached for comment.
An SMU attiletic department staff member said Collins left the football, office Thursday afternoon to meet' with his attorney.
SMU President L. Donald Shields resigned two weeks ago, citing health problems aegrevated by new disclosures of wrongdoing in the SMU football pngram.
Three weeks ago, allegations surfaced that SMU football players had received improper benefits. Only last August, SMU had been placed on three yearstprobation by ie NCAA, uie NCAA couid suspend the SMU football program for two years if the latest allegations are proved.
Shields, Hitch and Collins have all been at SMU during the time the problems emerged in the athletic program.
Hitch said three weeks ago that he would be willing to resign if that would be in the universitys best interests.
SMUs acting president, William B. Stallcup Jr., confirmed that discussions involving Hitchs and Collins contracts have occurred.
If the university is negotiating to buy out the contracts of Hitch and CoIUns, the price could run the athletic budget fui[ther in debt.
The university has been supplementing the athletic department budget while the football team has been ineligible to play on TV or in bowl games.
played tonight with the pain he was in.
No. 20 Arizona 110, San Diego State 78
Sean Elliott hit all seven field goal tries and added seven assists in Arizonas rout. AH 10 Wildcat players scored
Of all the things I liked, the best was being able to play a lot of people, Coach Lute Olson said. Since they all scored, they all got the butterflies out of their systems, liiats something that should help us later on.
Arizona took a 62-42 halftime lead, seven points shy of a school record for most points in a half. Overall, Arizona made 64.1 percent of its shots.
In other games Thursday, it was Boston College 87, Harvard 86; Citadel 69, Army 65; Connecticut 62, Central Connecticut 52; Maine 84, Michigan State 81; Rhode Island 73, Penn State 65; Temple 78, Drexel 58; Florida 110, Southern Methodist 70; Florida State 97, S.C.-Spartanburg 69; Louisiana State 73, Arkansas State 61; Virginia Commonwealth 73, William & Mary 64; Iowa State 74, Wisconsin-Green Bay 57.
Also, Minnesota 75, Eastern Michigan 59; Notre Dame 60, Cornell 56; Ohio State 101, Siena 57; Toledo 79, Detroit 73; Wisconsin 47, South Carolina 45; Kansas .State 73, Texas Tech 72; Texas A&M 86, Southwest Texas State 78; Tulsa 84, Cal-Irvine 66; Air Force 65, Doane 58; California 80, N.C.-Charlotte 63; Colorado State 69, Denver 55; New Mexico State 81, New Mexico 62; and San Francisco 83, Pacific 75.
' At Bangor, Maine, Jeff Holmes came off the bench to hit seven three-point baskets and lead the Maine Black Bears to its stunner against Michigan State. Holmes shooting enabled the Black Bears to erase a 15-point deficit in the second half. Matt Rossignol hit five of nine three-pointers in the game.
Maine tied the game for the first time with 3:25 left, 74-74, on a Holmes three-point shot. After MSU moved ahead 77-74, the Bears struck again as Jim Boylen drove inside for a layup and Holmes hit another three-pointer to give Maine its first lead, 79-77 with 1:59 left. The Bears held
on, with Boylen hitting a jumper and Rossignol connecting on two free throws to offset two Spartan field goals. \
At Lubbock, Texas, Lynn Smith sank two free throws with 17 seconds left as Kansas State rallied to down Texas Tech. Wendell Owens scored 24 points for the Red Raiders, who hit just seven of 15 free throws com
pared to 15-for-22 by Kansas State.
Ohio State ripped Siena as Dennis Hopson scored 24 points in a game marred by a bench-clearing brawl with 3:35 to go. The short-lived fight broke out after a foul was called on Sienas Steve McCoy. Both benches cleared, but there were no ejections
or technicals.
V
Bertie Sweeps Past Pam Pack
NASCAR Releases 1987 Schedule
NEW YORK (AP) - The 1987 NASCAR stock car schedule will start Feb. 15 vrith the Daytona 500 at OaytMia IntMnational Raceway.
TTie rest <rf the 29Hrace schedule will be much the same as this years, with the exception of a few date changes.
llie major change reverses the order (rf the final tuo races of the season, with the Winston Western 500 at RivCTside, Calif., to be run Nov. 8 and the Atlanta Journal 500 at Hampton. Ga., becMning the season-finale on Nov. 22
There will be two races at each of 14 tracks, with the one event again at Watkins Glen International on Aug. 9.
Ttie 1987 NASCAR slock car schedule:
Feb 15 Davtona 500. Davlona Beach. Fla
Feb 22 MiUer 400. Richroood. Va.
March 1 GoodwTench 500. Rpck-ineham. N.C.
March 15 Molwcrafl 500. Hampton. Ga
March 29 TranSouth 500, Darlington.
April 5 First Union 400. North Wilkesboro, N C April 12 Valleydale 500, Bristol, Tom. April 26 Sovran 500, MartinsvUle, Va. May^S Winston 500, Talladega. Ala. May 24 Wtrld 600, Harridiurg, N,C. May 31 Budweiser 500. Dover, Del. June 14 Miller 500, Long Pmh), Pa. June 21 Budweiser 400, Riverside, Calif
June 2 Miller American 400, Brooklj-n, Mich.
July 4 Firecracker 400, Daytona Beach. Fla Julv 19 Summer 500, Long Pond, Pa July 26 Talladega 500. Talladega, Ala Aug 9 Budweiser Glen, Watkins Glen, NY
Aug 16 Champion 400, Brooklyn. Mich.
Aii^ 22 Busd) 500. Bristd. Tenn.
Sept 6 Southern 500. Darlington. S.C. Sei 13 Wrangler 400. Richmond. Va. Sept 20 Delaware 500. Dover, Del. Sept. 27 Goody's 500. Martinsville. Va Oct. 4 Hollv Farms 400. North Wilkesboro. NC '
Oct. 11 Oakw'ood 500. Hamsbt^. N.C. Oct. 25 N'ationwise 500, Rockingham, NC
Nov. 8 Winston Western 500. River-SMle. Calif
Nov 22 Atlanta Journal 500, Hampton. Ga
WINDSOR Bertie High School completed a sweep over Washington High School Thursday night, taking a 61-56 basketball victory over the Pam Pack.
The Lady Falcons gained revenge for an opening loss, taking a 37-35 win over Washington in their game.
Bertie pushed out into a 14-11 lead in the opening period, but the Pam Pack took command in the second frame, outscoring the Falcons 20-7. That put Washington into a 31-21 lead at intermission.
But in the liii quaner, Bertie asserted itself, 18-12, and cut the lead back to 43-39. Then, in the last quarter, the Falcons breezed past the Pack, 22-13, to pull out the victory.
A1 Bond led the way with 22 Mints while Greg Jordan addea 18. Washingtons Ryan Dixon led all scorers with 26, but had no help in double figure scoring.
Washingtons girls, who had won their earlier meeting with Bertie, moved out to a 12-8 lead in the first period of play. But Bertie came back and cut the margin back to 18-17 at the half.
In the third quarter, both teams pushed in 10 points to make it 28-27 going into the last period. The two were then tied at 35 when Georgia Cofield hit a basket with five seconds left to give Bertie the victory.
Cofield led Bertie with 15 points while Erica Ruffin added 10. Tonya Holley and Angela Holley each had 10 for Washington.
The Washington boys are now 0-2 while the girls are 1-1.
Washington will play host to Ayden-Gnfton tonight.
JV Game: Bertie 70, Washington 49
Girls Game W.ASHINGTON (35)
T. Holley 5 (H) 10, Davis 1 2-2 4, V Reddick 3 0-5 6, Odin 2 1-6 5, A. Holley 4 2-3 10, Connor 0 00 0, Occhipinti 0 0-00. Totals 15 5-1635.
The geographic area composed of Greenville and Pitt County consistently ranks among the top ten centers in dollar volume of construction activity. During the past decade, Greenville construction activity alone exceeded $20 million.
BERTIE (37)
T. Outlaw 1 OO 2, 'Ruffin 5 0-2 10, D. Outlaw 2 0-0 4, G. Cofield 7 1-2 15, Perry 1 2-4 4, V. Spiv^ 10-0 2, Stanley 0 0-0 0, T. Spivey 00-00, Parker 0 (H) 0, S. Cofield 0 (H) 0. Totals 17 3-8 37.
Washington...... .....12 8
Bertie ...................8 9
735
18-37
Boys Game WASHINGTON (56)
Warren 3 3-6 9, Moore 4 04) 8, Sherrod 1 04) 2, Dixon 9 8-9 26, Holscher 3 3-4 9, Hodges 10-12, Daniels 0 00 0, Mack 0 04) 0. Totals 2U14-20 56.
BERTIE (61)
Everett 21-3 5, Holloman 2 0-14, Jordan 8 2-5 18. Bond in 2-3 W,, B22emorc 1 C1 G,
' Hoggard 12-2 4, Cherry 0 0-10, Moore 0 04)
0. Totals 27 7-16 61.
Washington..................11 20 12 13-56
Bertie ........ 14 7 18 22-61 -
Rose Tops Wilson Fike
Rose High Schools wrestling team snapped back from an opening match loss on Wednesday to defeat Wilsofl Fike in a non-conference meeting the two Big East teams Thursday night, 45-30.
Fike jumped out into a 12-0 lead ih the first two matches, but Rose came back to take eight of the remaining U weights to take the victory. Rose won four of the matches by pins, two by forfeit, one by a technical pin and one by a simple decision.
Now 1-1, the Rampants host Washington in a return match on Tuesday. .
Summary: *
98 Marcus Watson (F) won by forfeit. -
105 Nathaniel Staton (F) p. Chris Taylor, 0:57.
112 David Best (R) p. Ron Locus, 1:3ir
119 Ronnie Watson (F) tp. R^gie Sasser, 154).
126 Bobby Hardy (R) won by fmieit.
132 Mike Barnhill (R) p. Marceilus Farmer, 0:41.
^ IM Tony Evans (R) p. BenJ^]^;
145 Mike House (R) tp. James McEechin, 15-0.
155 David Williams (R) p. Lee Smith, 3:49.
167 Weldon Ward (F) p. John Wilkins* 4:35.
185 Cornelius Ellis (F) tp. Mike Taylor, 18-3.
195 Adrian Barnhill (R) d. Darren Dublin, 7-6.
HWT Robbie Fulford (R) won by forfeit.
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EAST CAROLINA vs. CAMPBELL
Saturday, December 6 at 2:00 p.m. in Minges Coliseum
East Carolina hosts the Fighting Camels of Campbell in basketball action tomorrow afternoon in Minges Coliseum. Tipoff is set for 2:00 p.m. In addition to Pirate basketball action, the ECU Pep Band and Cheerleaders will be on hand. Also at halftime, the Pure Gold Dancers will make their first appearance of the 1986-87 season. Come on out and enjoy the exciting action of Pirate basketbaJi.
SUPPORT THE PIRATES! CALL 757-6500 FOR TICKETS!
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Friday, Decembers, 1986 g-3Cavs, Warriors Changing Directions
By The Associated Press
Tje Cleveland Cavaliers and Golden Stae Warriors, two of the NBAs worst teams in recent years, may finally be heading in the right direction.
At l^t, they both looked that way Thursday night.
Joe Barry Carroll scored 25 points and dominated Kareem Abdul-Jab-bar as the Warriors beat the Los Angeles Lakers 116-106 for their sixth straight victory, the clubs longest winning steak in eight seasons.
Our defense generated a lot of our breaks, said Chris Mullin, who scored 22 for Golden State. Abdul-Jabbar took only one shot in the first half as the Warriors took a 61-43 lead, and he finished with 17 points.
Brad Daugherty, one of three,
rookies starting for Cleveland, scored 29 points in a 113-105 triumph over the Detroit Pistons. The Cavaliers have won four in a row, their best streak since April 1985.
Daugherty, the first player taken in the NBA draft, got help from fellow rookies John Hot Rod Williams, who added 22 points and 18 rebounds, and Ron Harper, who scored 20.
Were young, and were going to take our lumps, but were a good basketball team, the 7-foot Daugherty said.
In other NBA games. New York beat the Los Angeles Clippers 95-91, Atlanta defeated Houston 109-93, Seattle downed San Antonio 109-102 and Portland beat Sacramento 106-102.
The Cavaliers, whose roster also include rookies Mark Price and Joimny Newman, are still last in the Central Division with a 7-9 record. But first-year Coach Lenny Wilkens is seeing improvement with each game.
Brad, like all of our players, is a quick learner, Wilkens said. You can play a psych game against them the first time, but it doesnt work quite as well the second time arouncl.
Daugherty fared well against Detroits physical center Bill Laimbeer, outscoring him 29-25 and holding the rebounding edge, 10-7. The first time they played earlier this season, Daugherty scored just one point against Laimbeer. They each got five fouls in their second meeting.
I realize you have to establish yourself in this league, Daugherty said. Ill get some calls against me, but Ill set my share of calls, too.
Dau^rtv, Williams and Harper each played at least 40 minutos, and they combined to take 62 of Clevelands 92 shots from the floor.
They are really impact players, Detroit Coach Chuck Daly said. Theyll have an impact on the rest of the schedule and on the league as a whole.
The Warriors won at home despite playing without leading scorer Purvis Short. But Carroll, Mullin and Eric Sleepy Floyd, who scored 21, took up the slack.
Golden State led 32-24 after the first oprter and 90-76 after three periods. The victory gave the Warriors an 11-6
BYU Can
By The Associated Press
Brigham Young has already lost its chance to win the Western Athletic Conference for the 11th straight season.
But the Cougars can still earn their ninto straight bowl appearance with a victory Saturday over Air Force because an invitation to ie Freedom Bowl and a meeting with UCLA awaits the winner.
Its nice that we still have some
thing to shoot for, BYU Coach LaVell Edwards said.
BYU will be playing without three starters who were suspended from the team this week after being charged with altering drug prescriptions.
J.C. VonColln, a junior linebacker, Trevor Molini, a junior tight end who was all-WAC last season, and Ladd Akeo, a senior linebacker, will not
play Saturday in the game at Air Force.
The Brigham Young-Air Force meeting is one of only three major-college games this weekend. Fourth-ranked and Rose Bowl-bound Michigan plays at Hawaii while Army takes on Navy in the annual service academy clash.
BYUs bid to win the WAC ended Saturday with a 10-3 loss to San Diego
Soccer Champs
The Rowdies captured the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Grades 7-9 soccer title this year. Members of the team are, frst row, left to right: Joseph Taft, Ashley Branch, Paul Griggs, Michael Bode,
David Kelly, Edward Broaddus; second row, Thomas Leahy, Edwin Manning, Jimmy Hite, Jeff Jones, Sean Scoopmire, Drew Fassett and Coach Chris Townsend.
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State, which won the conference and a trip to the Holiday Bowl.
The Cougars, known for their passing attack, have had trouble in tbeair recently and have lost two of their last three games. Sophomore quarterback Bob Jensen will start over senior Steve Lindsley against the Falcons, 6-4.
We hope hell give us a spark, Edwards said. It wasnt all Steves fault. Unfortunately, when your offense is not going well, the quarterback draws a good deal of the blame. He also gets more than his share of the credit when things go well. Weve had several problems on offense -our line has had some injuries and has never solidified, and weve been plagued by turnovers.
We just havent progressed offensively like we have in other years. Quarterback is part of the problem, but not all of it.
Prior to San Diego States victory, both BYU and Air Force were hoping that their matchup would decide the WAC.
Its not what we had in mind, but theres still something to look forward to, said Air Force Coach Fisher DeBerry, whose team has lost three of four. Well be playing on national television (ABC) with a chance to go to a postseason game.
record, their best start in six years.
Earvin Magic Johnson scored 28 points for the Lakers.
We need a good rivalry, Johnson said. We need a good competitive season with somebody .
Knicks 95, Clippers 91
Gerald Wilkins scored 22 points, reserve center Bill Cartwright added 21 and Patrick Ewing 17 as New York sent Los Angeles to its llth straight loss.
The Clippers losing streak matches their longest since moving from San Diego to Los Angeles three seasons ago.
Knicks Coach Bob Hill recorded his first NBA victory. Hill replaced the fired Hubie Brown on Monday and lost his first game before winning. The visiting Knicks ended their three-game losing streak.
Ewing made three foul shots in the final 1:12. Two of his free throws gave the Knicks a 93-91 lead with 32 * seconds left, and Kenny Walker then intercepted a Los Angeles pass.
Michael Cage scored 21 points and added 14 rebounds for the (Jlippers.
Hawks 109, Rockets 93
Dominique Wilkins scored 26 points and grabbed 10 rebounds as Atlanta beat Houston for its fourth straight victory.
The Hawks improved their road record to 7-3, best in the NBA this season.
Reserve guard Mike McGee scored 12 of his 18 points in the fourth quarter to keep Atlanta ahead. The ^kets lost their third straight game and failed to reach 100 points fo^ the sixth time in their last seven games.
SuperSonics 109, Spurs 102
Tom Chambers scored 36 points and teamed with Dale Ellis down the stretch in leading Seattle past San Antonio.
Chambers and Ellis scored the Sonics final 19 points of the game. Chambers accounted for 11 of them, including a three-point shot. Ellis, who finished with 20 points, made a pair of three-pointers in the stretch.
David Greenwood had a career-high 22 rebounds and season-best 19 points for the host Spurs. San An-, tonio, which lost its fourth straight game, got M points from Alvin Robertson.
Trail Blazers 106, Kings 102
Reserve Jerome Kersey scored M points, including three in the final eight seconds to enable Portland to hdd off Sacramento.
Kersey scored 13 points in the fourth quarter as the visiting Trail. Blazers won their third straight game. The Kings have lost five in a row.
Clyde Drexler scored 31 poipts for Portland. Eddie Johnson had 22 for Sacramento.
rnromnY FAUNOS'MAiHi
Bake & Crafts Sale
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1104 Clark St., Qreenvllle (Just off 10th St. Near Bostic Suggs)
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OFF ANY Large Pizza wHh 2 or nK>re toppings from Domino's Pizza' I
You can help feed the less fortunate this Holiday Season and save $2 00 at the same time Join Dominos Pizza, 93-DLX and the Jaycees in their effort to help feed the hungry If s easy When you call Dominos Pizza to order your favorite large pizza with 2 or more foppmqs. tell the phone person that you have canned goods you want to donate to help feed the hungry Give your Domino's Pizza driver one or more cans of food when your pizza arrives and you'll receive $2 00 OFF the price Hurry offer expires December 21,1986
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1986 r* I'-'I L'fi'I'-iJ A-tv '.1
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The Daily Reflector. GreenviM^N C
Friday, December 5. 1986
SCOREBOARD
Bowling
PieMcrrst'Cannon Mixfd
W I.
Niuers................. ;w 22
Bobcats.............. 29 2;t
Perfect Ten............... 27 25
Screwballs............ '25': 26'j
HeacMns 23': 28':
-Stars
All-Sfi
21
31
High game, Marv Hankins. 188 Johnnie Best, 23; high series, Louise Brown, 462: Paul .548
.Aloha Mixed
Gone Sailin'........28 16
Oierry Court 24': 19' .
Boat People 22': 21':
Military Mutts 13 31
High game. Bill (Hiins, 202. Sue Holman. 178; high series. Bill Goins, Arme Bert. 567: Sue Holman. 502
NHL Standings
B\ The .Associated Press AimmesEST WALEStONFKRF.ME Patrick DIvshmi
VA L T Pts (.Fi.A Philadelphia 18 5 2 38 108 57
Pittsburgh 13 8 4 30 96
NY IsUnders 13 10 2 28 97 84
Next Jersey 12 11 2 26 100 114
Washington 8 13 6 22 84 104
NY Rangers 7 12 6 20 96 110
> Adams Divisioo
Ouebec 13 11 4 30 101 84
il',-tford 13 7 3 29 80 74
Moi.treal 13 10 3 29 92 85
Boston 11 11 4 26 88 38
Buffalo 5 16 3 13 74 91
CAMPBELL (ONFERFME Norris Diviskm ,
Minnesou 11 11 2 24 102 94
Toronto 10 11 4 24 81 86
St Louis 9 11 4 22 75 87
Detroit 9 13 2 20 67 78
Chicago 7 15 5 19 87 115
smvihe uivisHHi Winnipeg ' 15 8 2 32 95 78 Edmonton 15 10 l 31 118 96
Calgary 14 11 t 29 94 97
Los Angeles 11 14 2 24 110 121
Vancouver 7 16 2 16 83 102
Thursdav's Games Boston 3. Quebec 2 Hartforu 2. Philadelphia I Minnesou 3 New Jersty 3 Calgary 4. Chicago 1 LosMgeles4,Toronlo3
Friday's Games St. Louis at Buffalo. 7:35 p.m Montreal at Detroit, 7:3Sp m Edmonton at PitUburgh.V 35 p m N Y. Rangere at Winnipeg, 8;K p m N Y. Islanders at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m.
Saturday's Games Philadelphia at Boston. I; 15 p.m Detroit at Hartford. 7:35 p m,
Buffalp at New Jersey, 7:35 p.m Montreal at Washington.7:ffip m Calgary at Quebec. 7:35 p.m Minnesou at Pittsburgh. 7:35 p. m Chicagoat Los Angeles. 10:35p m Sunday s Games NY. Islandersat Boston,7:05pm Edmonton at Philadelphia, 7 (6 p m Toronto at St Louis, 7:05 p.m;
Vancouver at Winnipeg. 8:05 p.m
NBA Standings
By The Associated Press All "nmes EST
EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
San liiego 1 3 10 0 231 267 315
N ATKIN ALaVNFERENCE East
vAY Gianus II 2 0 8K 265 191
y Washington 11 2 0 846 303 227
Dallas 7 6 0 538 305 261
Philadelphia 4 9 0 308 209 260
St Louis 3 10 0 231 180 297
CmU-al
x-Chicago 11 2 0 846 264 150
Minnesou 7 6 0 538 323 227
Detroit 5 8 0 385 241 263
Green Bav 3 10 9 231 203 324
Tampa Bay 2 11 0 154 201 383
West
L A Rams 9 4 0 692 235 196
San Francisco -7 5 1 583 297 199
AlUnU 6' 6 1 500 228 232
New Orleans 6 7 u 462 230 214
xclinched division y-clinched plav off berth
Sunday's Games Cincinnati at NewEnaland. 1 p m Cleveland at Buffalo, ipm Denver at Kansas City. 1 p m DeUmit at Pittsburgh' i p m Indianapolis at Atianu. I p m Miami at New Orleans 1 p m Minnesou at Green Bay. 1 p m New York Giants at Washington. 1 p m St LouisatPhiladelphia.Ipm \ Tampa Bay at Chicago. 1 p.m Houston atSan Diego, 4 p m New York Jets at San Francisco, 4pm Dallas at Los .Angeles Rams. 9 p m Monday's Game Los Angeles Raiders at Seattle, 9 p m
College Footbali
Bv The .Associated Press MIDWEST
Oklahoma St. 10, Missouri 6
College Basketball
By The .Associated Press EAST
Alderson Broaddus 8-1, Wheeling
76
American Inti 101,Quinnipiac86 BluefieldSt. 112, Bristol, Tenn 100 Boston Coll. 87, Harvard 86 Citadel 69, Army 65 Connecticut 62, Cent. Connecticut
52
Dartmouth 73, Holv Cross 64 Dominican 72, Bloomfield 71 Elon 85, Wingate 75 Ferris St 83, Ind -Pur.-Ft Wayne
69
Hampton 88, Md.-E Shore 74 ^oward 90, (ieorge Washington 85,
HussonSl, Maine-Farmington 70 Iona76, CoppinSt.61
W L PH.
GB
Boston
11 5
688
_
Philadelphia
Washington
11 5
.688
_
8 9
.471
3':
New York
5 13
.278
7 .
New JersCT 3 13 (entral Division
188
8
Atlanta
14 3
.824
Milwaukee
12 7
.632
3
Chicago
Detroit
8 7
.533
5
7 7
.500
5':
Indiana
8 10
444
6':
Cleveland 7 9 438 WESTERN CONFERENC E Midwest Uivision
6':
Dallas
11 5
.688
Utah
8 7
.5,33
2'-:
Denver
8 9
.471
3'-:
Houston
7 9
4:t8
4
Sacramento
5 12
294
6':
San Antonio 5 12 Pacific Division
294
6':
L A. Lakers
12 3
800
_
Golden State
It 6
.647
2
Seattle
9 7
591
3':
Portland
10 9
526
4
Phoenix
7 9
.438
5':
L A Clippers 3 14 176 Inursdav's Games Cleveland 113, Detroit 105
10
Seattle 109, San Antonio 102 New York 95, L A Clippers 91 Golden State 116, L A Lakers 106 Portland 106, Sacramento 102 Friday's Games Philadelphia at Boston, 7 '30 p m Atlanta at Indiana, 7 30 p m Denver at New Jersey, 8pm Milwaukieat Washington, 8p m New York at Utah, 9 30 p m Chicagoat Phoenix, 9:30 p rn DallasatL A Lakers. 10:30pm Saturday's Games New Jersey at Philadelphia. 7 30 p.m
Denver at Detroit. 7 30 p m Boston at Cleveland, 8 p.m Seattle at Houston, 8:36 p m Chicago at San Antonio, 8 30 p m Phoenix at L A Clippers, 10:',10 pm
Utah at Sacramento. 10::t0p m Dallas at Golden Stale, it p m Sunday's Games New York at Portland, lOp ni Golden State at L A Clippers, 10:30pm.
NFL Standings
Kings, Pa. 63, Wilkes 53 Maine 84, Michigan St. 81 Massachusetts 65, Boston U. 62 Monmouth, N.J 77. William Paterson 68 Penn St.-Harrisburg 114, Beaver
62
Pitt.-Johnstown 70, Frostburg St
68
Rhode Island 73, Penn St. 65 Sacred Heart 94. Barry 90 Salisbury St. 81, Weslev 80 St. Michael's 87, Vermont 84 St Rose72, Mt. St. Mary, N Y. 71 St Thomas Aquinas 75, Carthage
Temple 78, Drexel58 Ursinas 65. Phila. Pharmacy 57 Yeshiva 84, N. Y. Maritime 82 SOUTH Clark 78 Florida .Memorial 76 Cumberland 86, Mar Hill 72 E Kentucky 115, Lee 102 Florida 110, So, Methodist 70 Florida St. 97, S.C.-Spartanburg 69 Florida Teen 92, Palm Beach Atlantic 74 Georgetown Ky. 69, Bellarmine68 Johnson C. Smith 86, Elizabeth City St. 84
Ky -Wesleyan 95, Kentucky St 81 Louisiana St. 73, Arkansas St. 61 Morehouse 93, Edward Waters 83 NE Uuisiana 79, Mississippi Coll
58
Newport News 82, Mary Washington 76 Presbyterian 77 Wofford 75 S. Alabama 82, Armstrong St . 41 Sam Houston St. 84. Southwestern, Texas 50
Va. Commonwealth 73, William & Mary 64 Virginia St. Ill, Shaw 108 W. Illinois 86, Morehead St. 79 Wash & Lee 70, Greensboro 58 Wiley 76. Louisiana Coll. 74 MIDVAEST E Illinois 70, NW Missouri 62 Illinois 92. Chicago St, 78 Illinois Coll. 89, Principia 78 Iowa St. 74, Wis -Green Bay 57 Iowa Wesleyan 94. William Penn, 87, OT
Kansas 82, Washington 68 Lewis 91, Central 66 Minnesota 75, FJ. Michigan 59 Mt, Union 85, Wash. & Jeff. 69 N Michigan 86, Huron 66 NE Illinois 59. Wis -Milwaukee 56 Notre Dame 60. Cornell ,56 Ohio St 101 Siena 57 Uuincy 52, Rockhurst 51 Rosary 81, Elmhurst 73 Saginaw Val. .St 53, Spring Arbor
St Joseph's Ind., 103. Trinity, III
The .Vssocialfd Press
All Times EST
AMERK\N((tNFEREN(K
East
W L TPct, PE
PA
New England N Y Jeb
10 3 0
769 347
220
10 3 0
769 309
265
Miami
6 7 0
.462 335
313
Buffalo
4 9 0
308 249
'287
Indianapolis
U 13 U
000 147
339
(entral
Cleveland
0 4 0
.692 289
273
Cincinnati
8 5 0
615 m
332
Pittsburgh
4 9 0
308 216
271
Houston
3 10 0 West
231 235
285
Denver
10 3 0
769 321
219
LA Raiders
3 5 0
615 282
259
Kansas Citv
7 6 0
538 27?
280
Seattle
7 0
518 254
253
Toledo 79, Detroit 73 Valley City.St 67 Morris 60 Valparaiso73. Illinois Tech 63 Walsh 76, Findlay 73 Winona St 88, Concordia, 111 46 Wisconsin 47, S. Carolina 45 Wis Parkside88, N, Central 74 Wright St 63, N. Kentucky 60 SDITHVAEST Angelo St . 105. McMurry 87 E Cent Oklahoma 70. Okla. Baptist 60
Harding 71. Schcxil of the Ozarks 59 Henderson .St. 88, Ark Pine Bluff
71
Kansas St 73, Texas Tech 72 Texas A&M 86. SW Texas St. 78 Tulsa 84, Cal Irvine 66 W Texas St 91, W New Mexico71 McNeese St 73, Houston Baptist 69 Midwestern St , Texas 83, Schreiner 80 Paul Quinn 85, Lulilnxk Christian
80
FAR W EST
Air Forcees. Doane58 Arizona 110, Saii Diego St 78 California 80. N.C ('harlotte6;i Colorado,St 69, Denver55 New Mexico St 81, New Mexico 62 St Martin's 86 Sheldon Jackson 69 St Mary's, Cal 72, San Francisco St, 45
San Diego .54. Boise St 52 San Francisco 8;i. Pacific 75 S UUhSt 92.WeberSl 90.oT
W Washington 96, NW Christian
55
Transactions
Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL American League
SEATTLE MARINEIS- Sent Lee Guetterman, pitcher, and Mike Wishnevski, outfielders, to Calgary of the Pacific Coast League National League PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Named Frank Franchi and Terry Logan scouting supervisors Signed Butch Davis and Tommy Dunbar, outfielders, to Class AAA contracts BASKETBALL Nat'onal Basketball Association PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERSFined Walter Berry, forward, an undisclosed amount for failing to ask permission to miss a game
SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-Placed Terence StansI on the in
Kitchen. ..........
HOCKEY National Hock^ League BUFFALO SABRES-Sent Dave Fenyves and Shawn Anderson, defenMmen, to Rochester of the
TTLE SUPERSONICS-Terence Stansbury, guard, injured list. Activated uirtis n, iorward<enter.
uctA7ii9ciiicii, lu ui uk;
American Hockey League Recalled Joe Reekie, defenseman. from Rochester NEW YORK RANGERS-Sent Mike Donnelly, defenseman, to New Haven of the American Hockey League.
COLLEGE ARIZONAAnnounced that Bruce Wheatley, forward-center, has quit the basketball team MISSOURI-KANSAS CITY-Named Floyd Walker assistant athletic director.
NAVYAnnounced the resignation of Nate Hailey, basketball for ward, from the academy.
Golf Scores
SUN CITY, South Africa (API - First-. round leaders scores Thursday in the Sun City Million Dollar Golf Challenge at the par-72 Gary Player Country Club course: Howard Clark 69
LannyWadkins 70
BemnardLanger 71
David Frost 73
David Graham 74
Mark McNulty 75
T.C.Chen 75
Gary Player 75
lanWoosnam 75
LA QUINTA, Calif, (AP) - Second-round scores Thursday in the PGA Tour quali-fvin ' - -
riotel Steve Jones Vance Heafner Ray Stewart Bill Britton Robert Thompson Rocco Mediate Philip Jonas JohnHome Kenny Perry TedK Lehmann Tim Norris Steve Elkinglon Loren Roberts Jamie Howell Jim Hallet Olin Browne Wayne Grady BradFabel Mark Blakely Tommy Moore Philip Parkin Steve Lowery Jim Wilson Ray Barr Jr Mike McGee Sam Randolph DaveEichelberger Jim Carter Brad Greer Peter Persons Ted Schulz Tom Cleaver Trevor Dodds Dewey Ametle Brian Tennvson Brian Mogg Adrian kilH Rex Caldwell Jay Don Blake Duffy Waldorf Chuck Taylor John Mctomish Mike McCullough DonShireyJr Mike Bender Eduardo Romero Bill Buttner Tom Gamer Mike West VicWilk Eugene Elliott Keith Kuizer John Slaughter Bruce Soulsby Tom La Barbera Roy Biaacalana Brad Bryant Richard Zokot DougJohn.son Billy Tuten Gary Krueger Jotui Riegger David Ho^y .
Bill Sander Keith Clearwater Dickey Thompson Gary Griggs Mike Smith Mike Blackburn Jon Fielder Don Reese David Peoples BillBergm BobPancralz David Thore Todd Smith Jeff Grjgiel Harry Taylor Stuart L Smith Jim Phenicie Danny Briggs Skeeter IlSlh Rick Cramer Dale Riley Bryan Wagner Dennis Paulson Robert Wrenn Harold Perrv Gary Rushnak TomPeraiceJr Lance Ten Broeck MarkC Maness Danny Mijovic John Perles Thomas tiray
7-65-132
6968-137 6869-137
6969-137 6969-138 6969-138
67-71-138 7167-138
66-70-139
68-71-139 6976-139
7267-139
7268-140 7268-140 7169-140 6971-140 7466-140
67-73-140 70-70-140
6971-140
70-70-140
7268-140
7466-140
7269-141
71-70-141
6972-141 7269-141
70-71-141
71-70-141 6972-141
70-71-141
7368-141 7269-141 5972-141 7269- 141
6972-141
71-70-141
7467-142
7468-142
7369-142 70-72-142 70-72-142 70-72-142
6973- 142
68-74-142
70-73-143
72-71-143
7973-143
7667-143
7469- 143 72-71-143 72-71-143 T2-71-143 7569-144
72-72-144
73-71-144 -7974-144
71-73-144
7668-144
7974-144
72-72-144
74-79-144
7974- 144
74-79-144 71-73-144
71-73-144 72 72-144
72-72- 144
72-72-144 71-74-145 71-74-145 71-74-145
73-72-145
7669-145
75-70-145
71-74-145 75-79 145
72-73-145
7975-14.5
74-71-14,5
75-70-145 7975 145
72-73-145
73-72. 145 75-71-146
73-73- 146 71-75-146 69.77-146 75-71-146
7976-146 7970- 146
74-72-146 72 74-146
71-75- 146
72-74- 146
Rick Pearson Peter Izumigawa Perry^Arthur PaiilPerini John Morse RickDalpos Darrell Kestner BobB^n John Inman JoeKniaek Mark Brooks Scott Dunlap RonCommans AkiOhmachi David Canipe MikeNicolette Michael Walton Tim Graham Scott Haile Ken Mattiace Jon Chaffee Steve Hart Jerry Haas Tenr Snodgrass Richard Cromwell Jeff Lewis Tony Grimes Victor Regalado JimBenepe Louis Brown EdDoiMherty Denny Hepler Jay Kent . Steve Schroeder Barry Cheesman Rani^ Watkins Robert Lmville Grei
Mar __________
Tommy Valentine JeffBrehaut ChnsCookson Storm Gleim Skip Holton Rick Morton Jim Kane Dennis Trixler Walt Chapman Carl Wagner Kelly M Gibson Ban Bryant MattSeiU
aSSSij,
Kirk Triplett RodCurf Steve'Mayo MarkArmistead Donnie Wood Eddie Kilthau John Huston P.H Horgan Jim Dent JohnMcGough Cliff Meiritt Hugh O'Neil Jen Hart Rob Wilkin Jim Muething CarlPoche Steve Gazzaneo KarlZoller Greg Bass Peter Ooslerhuis Jeff.McMillian Joel A Edwards Mike Hammond JoeyRassett Billy Pierot Charlie Bowles RayCragun Wifi Neel Joe Tamburino BUlBelk Scott Geroux Rafael Alarcon Tim Conley Dave PeMe Michael T Cooney Bill Israelson MikeMUes
75-71-146
74-72-146
7976-146 71-75-146
75-74-147
7977-147 75-72-147
71-76-147
72-75-147 75-72-147
74-73-147.
73-74-147 73-74-147
75-72-147
73-74-147
74-73-147
72-75-147
71-76-147
7972-148
73-75-148
74-74-148
72-76-148
73-75-148
74-74-148
75-73-148
74-74-148
72-76-148
7474-148
75-74-149 75-74-149 71-78-149
7973-149
7974-149 78-71-149 7974-149
7475-149
7973-149
73-79-149
7974-149 77-73-150
7476-150 7476-150 73-77-150 7479-150
71-79-150 7476-150
7476-150 8971-151 77-74-151 7973-151
7975-151
7975-151
7972-151
7973-151
7976-151, 73-78-151
72-79-151 7975-151
7975-151
7973-151
7477-151 7979-151 77-74-151 8971-151
7477-151 7979-151
7974-152
7478-152
7977-152 7478-152 77-75-152
7976-152 7974-152 81-71-152
7974-152
7975-153 7975-153
7977-153 7975-153 7979-154
7978-154 8975-155
81-74-155 7978-157 7981-157
82-75-157 8473-157 7983-157 82-81-163
FORT PIERCE, Fla. (AP) - Second-^ round leaders Thursday in the PGA Senior
Tour qualifying event at the par-72, 6,009 yard Tournament Players Club at Monte Carlo:
RafeBotts Dick King El Collins James King Morris Ferstman BobBrue John Brodie J.C.Goosie Bob Bruno Don Hoenig
72-69-140
71-71-142
7971-142
71-71-142
72-70-142 6974-142 6974-143
71-72-143
72-71-143 7469-143
LARGO, Fla. (API - First-round scores Thursday at the $650,000 J.C Penney Classic played on the par-72, 6,957-yard North course at Bardmoor Country Club: Inkster Purtzer 3931-61
Alcott-Gilder 31-34-65
Hagge-Simons 32-33-65
Lopez-Strange 32-33-65
tiinner-Hulbert 32-33-65
alker-Sleck ^ 32-34-66
Klass-Peete 32-39-67
Lite-Sullivan 35-32-67
Daniel-Kile 3932-67
Nause-Mize 33-K-68
Eggeling-Levi 33-35-68
Geddes-Knox 3434-68
Rinker-Rinker 3933-68
Riman-Thorpe 3935-68
Palmer-Hayes 3933-68
Blackwelder-Azinger 33-35-68
Massey-McCumber 3434-68
Slephenson-Couples 3933-68
Dickinson-Koch 3933-68
Jones-Glasson 3933-68
Spencer Devlin-Walson 3434-68
Siacy-Haas 3435-69
Britz-Brewer 3934-69
Johnson-Crampton 3934-69
Pulz-Upper 3435-69
Rosenthal Faxon 3934-69
Garbacz Sladler 3934-69
Mackey-Blackbum 3936-69
Kratzert-KraUert 3937-70
Benz-Green 3937-70
Caponi-North 3935-70
Poslewait Barr 3436-70
Pearson-Wiebe 32-38-70
Tumer-Byrum 31-39-70
Morse-Sluman 3934-70
Hill-Pate 3935-71
Coles-Fehr 3935-71
N.C. Scoreboard
By The Associated Press
Men's College Basketball Elon 85, Wingate 75 Cumberland86, Mars Hill 72 Washington & l,ee 70, Greensboro Col 58
Women's College Basketball
W. Carolina 65, Mars Hill 51 N. Carolina Charlotte 64, N C A&T47
S Carolina-Spartanburg 92, Gardner Webb 72 N Carolina Asheville 71, Wofford
69
NOW^VAILABLE IN HARDBACK
In the late spring of 1986. a strange thing happened on the worlds neusfronts. Two hundred leading photojournalists from thirty eountries took temporary leaves of absence from assignments in Nicaragua, the Philippines, South Africa, the African Sahel, the Paris fashion scene and the high-tech factories of Japan.
A Day in the Ufe of America is a scrapbook of a nation. The hundreds of color and black-and-white pictures in this book were chosen from almost a quarter million shot on May 2,1986. No picture is twenty-four hours older or younger than any other.
We have Balloons for all occasions!
CENTRAL BOOK & NEWS
TANK BPNAMARA^
V-
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
GAMg Acnm.y.. .ovei? ?
piMAu.y...rREAu.y..:?
AkJP . le? ' ,V/^I
'P
i M
As Expected, Redskins, Giants Battle For Title
ByBARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer
If the NFC East continues to follow form, the Washington Redskins will win their showdown with the New York Giants Sunday.
When the NFL season began, it generally was conceded that the Redskins, Giants and Dallas Cowboys would struggle to the wire for the division crown. The Cowboys, 7-6, have stumbled and must win their last three games to have a realistic shot at a playoff spot.
The Redskins and Giants have not faltered and they enter Sundays game with 11-2 records, equal with Chicago for the leagues best mark.
The Giants won their home games with Washington and Dallas and the Cowboys did the same against the Redskins and Giants. Washington routed Dallas at home two weeks ago. The Redskins would complete the pattern with a victory Sunday and put themselves in position to play all of their playoff games at home.
In other games Sunday with playoff implications, Cincinnati is at New England; the New York Jets at San Francisco; Geveland at Buffalo; Denver at Kansas City; Minnesota at Green Bay; Tampa Bay at Chicago; and Dallas at the Los Angeles Rams.
Also Sunday, its Detroit at Pittsburgh; Indianapolis at Atlanta; Miami at New Orleans; St. Louis at Philadelphia; and Houston at San Diego.
On Monday night, the Los Angeles Raiders visit Seattle.
1 cant imagine a game that has more on the line than this one does, Washington Coach Joe Gibbs said. This is the kind of game coaches and players live for. It (the NFC East title) flat out boils down to what happens this week in Washington.
If the game is close, the Giants could hold an edge theyve won their last six games, none decided by more than seven points and all of them going to the final seconds before the Giants clinched the victory.
Its an attitude, Giants linebacker Harry Carson said. The
guys just feel like we can win in the end.
The last time the Redskins or Giants won in the other teams park was in November 1983, when' Washington beat New York on its way to its second straight Super Bowl api^arance. The Giants havent won in RFK Stadium since 1981.
Wniie the Redskins, Giants and Bears already are in the playoffs, several other teams can clinch spots this weekend. The Patriots, Jets, Broncos, flams can also secure postseason berths.
If New England beats Cincinnati to go 11-3, it will have at least a wildcard spot. The Patriots have won seven straight games, the longest winning streak in the NFL, as they look to hold onto their AFC championship.
The Jets need to beat the 49ers and have either Cincinnati or the Raiders lose to clinch at least a wild-card berth. The Broncos have to win just one more game to win the AFC West. 'The Rams win the NFC West by beating Dallas and having the 49ers lose to the Jets. A Rams victory and a loss by the Vikings gives Los Angeles at least a wild-card spot.
At the other end of the league, the Colts attempt to win their first game
after 13 consecutive losses cost Rod Dowhower his coaching job in Indianapolis. Ron Meyer was hired Monday as his replacement.
I think we owe it to our fans, I think we owe it to the football team, to obviously make moves in other areas to try and do something, said Meyer, who might start Gary Hogeboont at quarterback. Hogeboom has been out since separating his right shoulder in the second week of the season.
Why not put the best product, if he is the best product, on the field? Thats where Im coming from, Meyer said.
NOHLER. Eastern North Carolinas Only Registered Kohler Showroom. Antique Styling to Con-Icmporary Whirlpools to Saunas. Toilets to Kitchen Sinks. 3108 South Mcmonal Dr., Greenville. 756-6101.
FBIGUSON 'BVTBVRISESriia
\
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier.
If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.
752-3952
Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.OrMnvlll* Squart Shopping Conlor Opon til 9:30 PM Sovon Doyo A Wtok
Extra PrintsTrf The gift that costs so uttle.
win not share* those* jieople* anel jilae'cs \\ ith othe*r |U*ople* who h ive* lhe*in . w iih e*\tra prints lot ol ihoimhtlulne'ss costs onl\ a little* nione*\
Order enlaigements today!
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til ean eln >p t )ll vc ti ir tilni, g( t she >| ipinvi. an e iianel. < ir lioii) liiiieh Wc II ha'e* yt mi pnniM'e'acK whe'inoii ivtiirn
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Nows die time to record your memories!
Do Mill ha\i' nnele'\clope'd him sitting in mnd' We would like' i< > help y m I'eci irel those memor.ihle limes Develop\<mi him lod.iv .ind we II leiiiin\otirmemorieson t|li.ilil\ KODAK I.ipei l( II ,1 ( i( '(id I ook
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GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 752-0688
The Dally Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C.
Friday. Decembers, 1986 B*5
Crossword bv eucene sheffer
ACROSS
1 Budget concerns 6 Rink surface 9 Ninny
12 Not censored
13 Singer ( 'ol<>
14 Scuiindrel
37 Stood
38 Street urchin
41 Slippery one
43 Blushing
44 Addict
45 Salmons place
47 Kitchen
15 T\s and aid
16 Stoker villain 18 Skeleton part
20 Toe the line
21 Columbus college, for short
23 Poets contraction
24 Military bosses
25 Soft cloth 27 Particle-
emitting gas 29 Travel bottles 31 Great sight 35 Syllable be fore beat or break
49 Mistreat
52 Decimal base
53 To , With Love
54 Put off
55 Cricket side
56 Append
57 Agenda
DOWN
1 New reporter
2 Wallet item
3 Shoulder blade
4 Air
5 Fashion
6 Rtyivs mother
7 Detroit output
8 Schedule abbr.
9 Caribbean resort
10 Comic Soupy
Solution time: 26 mins.
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Yesterdays answer
12-5
11 Remains 17 Little Jack Homers place 19 Vice -
21 Switch position
22 Salt, to Simone
24 Babe in blue 26 Infomial top 28 Hinder 30 Barbies l)eau
32 Prescript tion
33 Avail
34 Conducted 36 Hinder
38 Vitality
39 Skiers " resort
40 Averages 42 Star roles
45 Glided
46 Adams son
48 Canallas neighbor, abbr.
50 Posed
51 Potato part
Speaking Easy
On Decembers, 1933, Prohibition was abolished. After 13 long years, truckloads of beer like these could finally travel legally. The ban on alcohol had never really worked well. In New York City, 32,000 speakeasies replaced the 15,000 legal saloons that operated before Prohibition. When crooner Bing Crosby was arrested for drinking, the judge asked him, Dont you know about the law? Crosby replied, Nobody pays much attention to that. Crosby got sixty days.
DO YOU KNOW What amendment to the Constitution repealed Prohibition?
THURSDAY'S ANSWER - The Mona Lisa" is on display at the Louvre.
12-5-85 Knowledge Unfimctd. fnc 1986
Horoscope
From The Carroll Rlghter Institute
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY Dec. 6
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Poor judgment is generally in effect today, especially where making any dramatic changes in your life is concerned. Take your time as you go about your duties.
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Dont get involved with bizarre persons today or you can get into real trouble with them.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Avoid anything of a public nature today and keep out of trouble. Dont neglect your shopping.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You are interested in new sites and places, but this is the wrong day for exploration.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You and your mate may not agree today, but you know that each is entitled to your own views.
LEO (July 22 to August 21): Situations arise that could be quite saartling today, but use patience and all works out well soon.
VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Situations arise that can cause you to change your plans radically, but accept this philosophically.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): You get a sudden idea for pleasure with friends, but it is not suitable at all, so forget it.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): You may be under pressure of some sort and may vent your anger at home, but control yourself.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Dont go off on any tangents and thus avoid trouble. Enjoy intimate friends tonight.
, CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Plan how to save money at this time instead of spending lavishly. Build your savings account.
AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Be careful you do not lose your temper or you could get into trouble. Be gentle and kind.
PISCES (February 20 to March 20): You want to get rid of a nagging situation by using force. This could backfire, so be tactful instead.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will always be getting into things that are not wise, so take this in hand early. Send your progeny to the right schools where he, or she, will learn to be more conventional and learn the importance of manners. This will bring success for your child.
The Stars impel; they do not compel.' What you make of your life is largely up to you!
(c)1986. The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Bridge
By CHARLES GOREX AND OMAR SHARIF
A MAN OF MANY PARTS
.\(illur vulnerable NORTH
West deals.
87
976543 0 A K Q 9 3
.I
WEST
5
9KQ 1098 0 76 5
A 9 5 2
CRYPTOQUIP
EAST
A J 109 9J2
0 102
Q 10 863
12-5
A E T R , Y H K Y - R M T M X X S A P E K T
Y S N E I Z X I M H N M P Z N
Yesterdays Cryptoquip: CAtEY MANUFACTl'RKR OF DYNAMITE DOES A BOOMINii BUSINESS.
Todays (ryptiKjuip clue: M equals O
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 vtrial and error.
1986 King Featuces Syndicale, Inc
SOUTH
K Q 6 4 3 2
9A
0J84
K74
The bidding:
West North East
South
Pass Pass Pass
1
2 9 3 0 Pass
3
Pass 4 Dbl
Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of 9
Bobby Wolff wears many hats. He is the newly-elected president of the American Contract Bridge
League He writes a syndicated bridge column. But he is best known as the second American on the World Bridge Federation ranking list, behind his partner Bob Hamman.
In the recent World Olympiad in Miami Beach, Wolff showed why he is held in esteem by his peers. On this hand from the Open Pairs Championship, he reached four spades on the auction shown. We find it hard to fault East for his double, but it gave away the trump holding and allowed declarer to play the hand as if he could see all the cards.
The opening heart lead was won in the closed hand, and declarer crossed to dummy with a high diamond to lead the Jack of clubs. East covered and declarers king lost to the ace. Now it was essential for West to return a trump, but he erred by leading another heart. Wolff ruffed and made no mistake with his next play. Had he crossed to the table with a club ruff to ruff
another heart. East would have discarded his remaining diamond But Wolff crossed with a diamond, ruffed a heart, ruffed a club and then trumped a third heart for the entry to ruff his last club. East could not get rid of all his clubs in time, and at no time would it have helped him to ruff with the ace of trumps.
When declarer now led dummy's last heart. East was helpless. He could ruff, but declarer would overruff and exit with a diamond, forcing East to ruff In all, declarer scored two high trumps, three ruffs in hand, two ruffs in dummy,
two diamonds and the ace of hearts.
Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout.
For a copy of his DOUBLES" booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks."
Count On Classified To Kill Your Job Openings! Call 752-6166
MNK Y WlNICniBI AN
A FUNN'/rHiN<&TS>5A/ To /PUfZ PAfSACMOTB IF IT fails TOpe^i
B-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Friday, Decembers, 1986
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NBA Basketball: Denver Nuggets at New Jersey Nets
Wash. Week Wall St. Wk
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Tennis: Nabisco Masters
Inside The NFL
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Murphy's Romance"
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Movie: "Down The Long Hills
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Regis Philbin's Lifestyles
Movie: "The Terminator"
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Movie: "The Flaming^ Kid"
Movie
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Boxing: John Mugabi vs. Duane Thomas
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Airwolf
Friends Remember Arnaz
As Showman With Laugh
SOLANA BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Desi Arnaz was remembered as a consummate showman with a beautiful laugh in services attended by friends and family, including his former wife, Lucille Ball, and their two children.
About 100 people joined in prayers and remembrances of Arnazs life during the funeral Mass Thursday at St. James Roman Catholic Church in northern San Diego County.
It is most fitting that we pay tribute to the years of joy and decades of laughter which he, with Lucille, brought to the hearts and homes of
Y For complot* TV. programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.
Nothing
Unusual
Yuletide Binge Of Television Specials Gets Started Tonight
By ROBERT BARR Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK. (AP) - If you absolutely dont believe anything until you see it on your home screen, you will shortly become aware that Christmas is upon us.
Charlie Brown, the Chipmunks, Babar, Perry Como, Kermit the Frog and Dolly Parton are all among those hoping to become as much a part of ho iday tradition as Scrooge himself.
The yuletide binge starts tonight with The Smurfs Christmas i Special and A Chipmunk* Christmas on NBC. The titles tell it all.
Home Box Office starts its seasonal programming tonight, meanwhile, with Babar and Father Christmas, in which the elephant king searches for the jolly old elf in an animated special.
ABC gets the spirit on Saturday with Kermit the Frog and friends on Kraft Presents - Jim Hensons Christmas Toy. Kerm does a sort of Alistair Cooke gig, introducing a
bunch of new puppets and then disappearing unti the grand finale.
Adults should encourage kids to watch this delightful hour, which tells of the sadness that overtakes last years favorite toy as a new load of loot appears under the tree. Rugby the Tigers trauma might just dampen childish greed, if only for a moment.
The seasons first retelling of A Christmas Carol is on ABC on Saturday, this version called John Grins Christmas, featuring an allblack cast headed by Robert (Benson) Guillaume.
ABC ends the night with the video equivalent of a warm glass of milk, The Perry Como Christmas Special. The worlds most relaxed crooner is in San Antonio, Texas, with opera star Julia Migenes-Johnson, country singer George
Strait and Angie Dickinson. Rudolph the Red-Nosed
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Strange but true - the Mormon Tabernacle Choir is just getting around to its first national telecast. This huge and much-recorded choir appears Dec. 14 with opera star Shirley Verrett in a public television special intended for use with on-air fund-raising drives.
PBS offers another pleasant hour of seasonal music on Dec. 22 with A Christmas at Pops. The Vienna Boys Choir and the Tanglewood Festival Chorus join the Boston Pops Orchestra.
Sid Caesar co-stars with Katherine Helmond in Christmas Snow on NBC Dec. 20. Caesar plays a Scrooge-ish landlord who evicts a widow with two adopted children.
The nations capital is the setting for Christmas in Washington Dec. 20 on NBC. The Shiloh Baptist Choir, the Naval Academy Glee Club and the U.S. Army Herald Trumpets will join singers Mac Davis and Sandi Patti at the National Building Museum.
CBS and the Arts & Entertainment Network have a battle of Scrooges on Dec. 23. CBS has George C. Scott in a repeat of A Christmas Carol, while the cable network has William Paterson starring in a production by the American Conservatory Theater in San Francisco.
PBS has the best of the music for
Christmas Eve, starting with a rebroadcast of last years A Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols from the chapel of Kings College in Cambridge, England.
If you want to hear this years service, live from Cambridge, tune in earlier in the day to American Public Radio.
For Christmas Day, ABC will have The Walt Disney Christmas Day Parade, with commentary by Joan Lunden and Ben Vereen,
NEW YORK (AP) - Shirley Temple Black says she didnt think it was unusual that as a child she was cheered by thousands of people.
Mrs Black recalled traveling to Hawaii in 1937 and singing The Good Ship Lollipop.
My mother made it seem perfectly normal for thousands of people to be cheering me, as if there was nothing special going on. I thought all - children must live as I did, she told Parade magazine in the issue to be released this weekend.
Mrs. Black, 58, began her film career at age 3. She switched to politics years later, serving as ambassador to Ghana and U.S. chief of protocol.
She said she classed herself wi|h German shepherd movie star Rin Tin Tin.
People in the Depression wanted something to cheer them up, and they fell in love with a dog and a little
girl !
millions, said Monsignor Jeremiah OSullivan. And with the magic of film ... the joy and the laughter will continue to overflow into hearts and homes for generations yet to be bom.
Arnaz, 69, died Tuesday of lung cancer in his Del Mar home. Cremation was planned.
The Cuban-bora bandleader, married to Miss Ball for 20 years before their divorce in 1960, was best-known for his role as Ricky Ricardo on I Love Lucy, which brought a number of innovations to television comedy during its run from 1951 to 1%1.
He was a great, great showman, said Miss Ball, who was accompanied by her husband, Gary Morton, and her two children from her marriage to Arnaz, Lucie Arnaz Luckin-bill and Desi Arnaz Jr.
Just look at the stuff hes done over the years, Miss Ball said. Its on three or four times every day. He was a great part of our innovation in this business.
Comedian Danny Thomas eulogized Arnaz as a television pioneer and recalled how Arnaz helped him get his first show, Mke Room For Daddy, on the air.
He was the consummate man in the business of television, Thomas said. We will miss him ... knowing that we wont hear that cute accent and that beautiful laugh.
Television owes him a tremendous debt of gratitude and no one, but no one, has ever come close to the kind of TV Desi brought with Lucy to this industry, Thomas said.
Arnazs son-in-law, Laurence Luckinbill, closed the service by reading passages from Arnazs autobiography, A Book.
I want to thank the United States of America and her people, Arnaz wrote. I cannot thudc of anoUier country in the world in which a young man of 16, broke and unable to speak the language, could have been ven the chances to accomplish what I did.
IN ROMANIA
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Across Romania, overflow crowds of churches to hear BiHv Graham To-
from 25,000 to 100,000 people stood night journey to a land of crowds and
for hours outside cathedrals and see it just as it happonerf
I
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Reindeer makes an encore appearance Tuesday on CBS,, where the animated special was first seen in 1972.
More repeats from CBS are due next Friday with A Charlie Brown Christmas and Frosty the Snowman, which is worth seeing just for the late Jimmy Durantes narration, CBS is also repeating How the Grinch Stole Christmas on Dec. 16.
If your taste runs to wretched excess, dont miss Christmas at Radio City Music Hall on Home Box Office on Dec. 13. Joel Grey and Leslie Ug-gams are listed as the stars, but lets not kid ourselves: the attractions here are those leggy Rockettes in Santa hats and black boots, high-kicking along the apron of the stage. Not to mention live camels, dancing Christmas trees and teddy bears, toy soldiers and ice skaters.
Edward Asner stars Dec. 14 in The Christmas Star on The Disney Sunday Movie on ABC. Asner plays a crafty robber who escapes from prison hoping to recover some loot hidden in ^ sorne Christmas ornaments, but hes mistaken for Santa Claus by two children. You can guess the rest.
WARNER BROS PRESENTS A MAl.PASO PRODUCTION CLINT EASTWOOD HEARTBREAK RIDGE' ALSO STARRING MARSHA MASON EXECUTIVE PRODUCER FRITZ MANES MUSIC COMPOSED AND CONDUCTED BY LENNIE NIEHAUS WRITTEN BY JAMES CARABATSOS
PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BYCLINT EASIWOOD
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C. Friday, Decembers, 1986 0-7Indian Police Use Gunfire To Break Up Street Riots
NEW DELHI, India (AP)-street lights broke out today between Sikhs pd Hindus, with police firing warning shots to disperse the rioters Police sources said three soldiers were killed when a Sikh driving a truck rammed into them.
Witnesses reported 25 people were injured by rocks thrown by Sikhs and , Hindus.
To^y was a holiday for the Sikh religious sect, and witnesses said the violence broke out at two Sikh temples, one in historic Old Delhi and the other in the new sector of the capital.
The confrontation in New Delhi
erupted when a truck driven by a Sikh crashed into a group of paramilitary police, hitting three of them, Deputy Commissioner of Police R.K. Snarma said. Police at the scene said it appeared to be deliberate.
Police sources, who asked not to be identified, said the three victims were dead on arrival at a hospital.
City Police said enraged members of the paramilitary Central Reserve Police Force set the truck ablaze and beat the driver and his Hindu assistant.
Witnesses said the crash set off a
melee, with Sikhs throwing rocks and police firing into the air and charging the mob with steel-tipped bamboo clubs.
A city bus was damaged by rocks thrown by the rioters.
The paramilitary troops had been called to the area around Bangla Sahib temple to provide security Tor the Sikh holiday honoring the mar-tydomofaSikhguru.
One witness said shots also were fired at the rioters, but there was no official confirmation of this report.
In Old Delhi, police fired in the air to disperse a mob outside a historic
STREET BATTLE Police fire shots and tear gas in an effort to disperse a crowd of Sikhs back from an ambush site on a New Delhi street. The Sikhs, rioting in the
streets, were protesting last Sundays massacre of 24 members of their group in Punjab. (AP Laserphoto)
Sikh temple where a curfew had been declared because of clashes between Hindus and Sikhs last Tuesday, a police official said.
During the earlier rioting, about 8,000 Hindus had gathered outside the temple to protest killings of Hindus by Sikhs in the Punjab.
Deputy Police Commissioner Kiran Bedi said todays rioting in the old city started when police blocked militant Sikhs from staging a religious procession in defiance of a curfew.
Mrs. Bedi, who was slightly injured by a thrown stone, said the Sikhs started hurling rocks and a crowd of angry Hindus formed. A Sikh religious procession was allowed later under heavy police guard.
The curfew was reimposed in the Chandni Chowk district, where the historic Sisganj Sikh temple sits opposite Delhis 17th-century Red Fort.
The temple is where Sikh Guru Teg Bahadur was beheaded in 1675 by Indias Mughal rulers for supporting Hindus. Todays holiday marks the anniversary of his death.
Police later permitted about 1,500 Sikhs to begin a procession from the temple under heavy security. The procession is held every year on the death anniversary of Bahadur, the sixth of the Sikh religions historic 10 gurus.
The rioting on Tuesday came amid a general strike called to protest the slaying of 24 Hindu bus passengers last Sunday in the single worst Sikh terrorist attack in Punjab.
More than 600 people have been
Tiger Kills Two People
PEKING (AP) - A tiger wandering through the provincial capital of Kunming killed two people and injured three before being shot, a Shanghai newspaper said today.
The newspaper, Xinmin Wanbao, said the tiger mauled a young factory worker Thursday morning but the man managed to escape and alert authorities.
The beast was not seen again until after noon, when it attacked and killed two peasants working in a field.
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killed this year in the troubled northern state in attacks that police blame on Sikh militants fighting for an independent nation in Punjab.
Sikhs, whose religion is an offshoot of Hinduism, are about 2 percent of Indias 780 million population, but they are a majority in Punjab.
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. . . \ y Soviets Expected To Press For Arms Accord
By WILLIAM J. EATON
L.A. Times-Washington Post \
News Service
MOSCOW The Soviet Union will, continue to seek arms-control agreements with the United States in spite of the growing scandal over Washingtons secret arms shipments to Iran, a senior Soviet official said Thursday.
The statement, by Gennady I. Gerasimov, a spokesman for the Foreign Ministry, contrasted with Soviet newspaper commentaries suggesting that President Reagan could no longer be trusted after the incident involving Iran.
Gerasimovs statement apparently reflected the thinking of Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev and other top officials who have placed a high . priority on nuclear-arms reduction.
The U.S. administration is clearly
^ facing a confidence gap, Gerasimov told reporters at a oriefing. There are numerous difficulties ... but at the same time we believe the struggle for peace is too serious a problem an eternal problem so that it cant give way to scandals, no matter how big they are.
He said the Soviet Union was not willing to wait until Reagans successor takes office in 1989 for accords on the reduction of nuclear weapons.
We believe time :.hv)uld not be lost, Gerasimov said, not because we cannot wait another two years, but because military technology is developing rapidly, and if we dont stop it now then it will be even harder two years later.
At tnShsame time, he sharply criticized the United States for surpassing the arms limitations established
in the unratified SALT 2 treaty and said Moscow would no longer be bound by the terms of that treaty.
This step shows the United States is not interested in curbing the arms race but is still pursuing the phantom of military superiority, Gerasimov said.
Soviet countermeasures, he said, will not copy the American decision to add another B-52 bomber armed with cruise missiles to its strategic nuclear arsenal.
The Soviet Union regards the American buildup with great seriousness and will have to take adequate, sufficient measures, Gerasimov said. This is not the last word on this issue from the Soviet side.
His briefing followed a sharp attack in Pravda, the Communist Par
ty newspaper, dealing with the disclosures of secret arms shipments to Iran and the diversion of funds to rebel forces in Nicaragua.
Pravda commentator Vitaly Gan said in an article filed from Washington: You can say that the extreme violations of legality, the political corruption and moral degradation that have come to light in the highest echelons of power in the United States will go into the countrys history as another sordid symbol of the morals that exist here.
Convinced of its impunity and having chosen duplicity as a method of implementing its policy, the Washington administration has demonstrate vividly the danger to peace posed by its intrigues and neo-globalist ambitions.
Still, Gerasimov noted that Soviet and U.S. arms negotiators were con
tinuing with working sessions in Geneva and have scheduled a seventh round of talks starting Jan. 15.
We are preparing for fruitful work at the next round of meetings, Gerasimov said.
He said the Americans refused to start a new round of negotiations in early December, as the Soviets had proposed.
Western observers said the Soviet Union has shown restraint by not
mounting a full-scale anti-American campaign based on the Iranian controversy.
Although there have been some sharp attacks on Reagan in the of-ficia press, Soviet propagan^sts generally have preferrea to quote criticism by American and West European newspapers.
VThe Kremlin is getting a free ride on this one, a Western diplomat said.
Britain Finds Falklands Costly To Keep, Difficult To Give Up
I
9
V
*
VS
By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer
LONDON (AP) - Almost five years after defeating Argentina in a war over the Falkland Islands, Britain remains saddled with guarding a remote outpost that is costly to keep and politically difficult to give up.
In 1983, the Falklanos Factor . helped carry Prime Minister ivl^rgaret Thatcher to a landslide reflection. But for many Britons today the disputed colony is a faded isSue, briefly revived by the Oct. 29 declaration of a 150-mile fishing zone around the South Atlantic islands.
io Mrs. Thatcher sovereignty over, the islands, which Argentina calls the Mhlvinas and has claimed for more ihim 150 years, is non-negotiable. It wtil remain so, analysts believe, as long as the leader who dispatched the British fleet 8,000 miles in 1982 to ! acapture the islands from an Argentine invasion force is prime minister.
Britons, who united behind the Conservative Party leader on a tide of* patriotic fervor during and after the 74-day war, are now more ambivalent, polls show. The 1982 war 255 British and 712 Argentine hwps killed.
While majorities oppose a simple handover to Argentina of the islands and the 1,900 British-descended people, many favor some middle way, sijch as shared sovereignty.
^But were just spiraling downward ... relations are worse than a year ago, said Cyril Town-sdhd, a Conservative legislator who hOads the South Atlantic Council, a Hl-member group that presses for reconciliation witn Argentina.
The 2-year-old council, which includes legislators, business leaders and clergy, hosted a visit by Argentine deputies this year.
The councils calls for negotiations are endorsed by the opp<Ktion parties, but only a few dozen among the 391 Conservatives in the 650-member House of Commons support the council.
The latest Gallup poll in February indicated 48^rcent of a sampling of 913 voters wSnted some change in the status of the islands, while 38 percent thought they should remain British and 14 percent had no opinion.
Two-thirds thought the $858 million annual cost of defending the islands was excessive and should not continue, and 70 percent wanted diplomatic relations restored with Argentina.
I have no doubt the prime minister thinks she established her political reputation by standing firm for Britains interests and the right to self-determination of the Falkland islanders, Townsend said in an interview.
I think the matter is frozen untilj the next election and 1 think Argen-j tine politicians understand that, ever if they dont particularly like it.
Mrs. Thatcher is widely expectc to call an election next year. Her Conservative Party is running neck-and-neck with the main opposition! Lhbor Party in the polls.
The price of keeping the islands is
^he House of Commons' Defense Select Committee estimates the additional c(t to the defense budget -| nhw $25.7 billion annually - of main-1
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raining 3,500 troops on the islands, )lus warships and warplanes, at $2.6 )illion over the past three years.
That comes to $1.4 million for each islander. In addition, theres a new $630 million airport and an $86 million development program including a new hospital. Domestically, Mrs. Thatcher is perceived as cutting back on health and education.
Diplomatically, Britain absorbs resounding defeats over the Falklands in the United Nations, where the General Assembly annually adopts an Argentine-backed mo
tion calling for negotiations, including on sovereignty.
The last vote on Nov. 25 was 116-4 with 34 abstentions. It was Britain and three small countries, Belize, Oman and Sri Lanka, versus the world. The United States voted in favor of the resolution.
The United States recently joined in an Organization of American States vote also calling for negotiations.
The fishing zone declaration provoked more international criticism and another Argentine outcry. It also raised the risk of clashes between
British warships and foreign fishing veseeis, including those of the Soviet Union.
I would not be surprised if secretly, for electoral reasons, Mrs. Thatcher would not like to increase tension between Britain and Argentina so as to restore some of the Falklands Factor, commented Labor Party foreign affairs spokesman George Foulkes.
The government says, however, it wants to be friends with Argentina, to talk about fishing and air links and other matters but sovereignty always gets in the way.
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Pitt County Schools List Honor Students
The following students in Pitt County schools were named to the honor roll and principals list for the first marking period.
Because of computer difficulties, the honor lists for Greenville Middle School and E.B. Aycock Junior High School were not available for the first six weeks.
Students named to the honor roll received all As on academic sub jets and all Ss on other subjects. To be named to the principals list, students earned no grade lower than a B, with at least one-half of their grades As and all Ss on other subjects.
A.G. Cox School HONOR ROLL Biily Dudley, Jonathan Horn, Pramod Kaju, Amy Seymour, Caroline Wainwright, Whitney Bennett, Ian Exum, Nikki vHlson, Carlos Thompson, Kelly Hart, Kathryn Lennox, Cynthia Miller, Andy Rook, Elizabeth ^len, John Herring, April Tripp, Andrea Memchelli, Shannon Padgett, Nichole Jennings, Jimmy Wilson, Rc^ey Beasley, Jenny Erdin, Paul Fletcher, Scott Barbee, Bryan Fagundus, Ashley Gunn, Aleta Harper, Laura Hines, Stacy Streeter, Peter Campbell, Elizabeth Crapps, Teresc
Philli
Sharpe, snamecia, Sheppard, Lakesna Staton, Amy Tripp, Danck Waguespack and Dana Wiight.
Messick, David 'i'ester, Luke ladling, Courtr lillips,
ian, (Carles Harris, Kemberly Lee, Tracy
Courtn^ Davis, Julie Jones, f.ynn , Christina Stewart, Melaine Grot-s Harris, Kemberly Lee, Tracy er, Adam McLawhorn, Kim Anderson,
Suzanne Ayers, Rob Harrington, Sharon Wilson, Jufie Simfhons, Jon Paul DeVoe, Jennifer Long, Chris Bullock, Agnes Debogorski, Leslie Messerli, Sara Clay, David Bowen, Bryan Pridgen, Lori Waters, Nancy Dunn, Gabrielle Craig, Sue Anne Joyner, Kelly McLawhorn, Chris Roberts, April Joyner, Chris Ray, Jonathan Winstead, Aaron Cobb, Brett Taylor, Nicole Messer, John Mason and Jerald Prescott.
PRINCIPALS LIST - Stacey Borns-tein, Kamara Carmon, Andy Haddock, Nicole Harris, Chris Larson, Siarah Manning, Angie McLean, Marc Moore, Jonathan Patrick, Ken Way, Lesley Crawford, Anitra Hardy, Eric Jefferson, Donny Nobles, Kelvin Rodgers, Matt Hanrahan, Jennifer Harris, Jarrett Moore, Jennifer Mullaly, Andy Pilgreen, Amber Sadler, Felecia Smith, Melissa Barrington, Christy Goodman, Crystal Gorham, Brad Hufford, Christie Jones, Jeremy Simo, Beasley Taff, Jason Gibbs, Holly Harris, Cory Knox. Erin Morris,
Leigh Roberson, Nathan Vieages, Amanda Birch, Quentin Corey, Cnris Grimes, Jamie Merritt, Danielle Blount, Brandy Binkley, Kenneth Carraway, "efto " "
Bethel Elementary School honor roll Brad White, Betsy Bullock, Babs House, Julie Lewis, Julianna Whitehurst, Kim Davenport, Susu Hun-nicutt, Leslie Skipper, Greg Thomas, Headier Hodges, Jon Langley, Michelle Williams, Kelly Andrews and Charles Lewis.
PRINCIPALS LIST - Denise Roberson, Cortez Smith, Bo Carson, Marty Smith, Lynn White, Robert Young, David Wright, Leighton Blount, Dwayne Hines, Sarah Stancill, Trelaine Moore, Shani Nicholson, Kiona Andrews, Jonathan Bonner, B.T. Manning, Gary Whitehurst, La Chauncey Worsley, Tommy Arvin, Greg Whitehurst, Tremayne Grimes, Angela Manning, David Mizelle, Rodney Whitley and Angela Wynne.
Chicod Elementary School HONOR ROLL Bryan Stocks, Melinda Buck^ Rhonda Kite and Jennifer McAllister.
PRINCIPALS LIST - John Carden, Ivan Dixon, Suzanne Hardee, Jody Paramore, Christy Stancill, Terri McGowan, Ronald Evans Jr., Scotty Coward, Farrah Dixon, Kim Strickland, Jason Hardee, Patti Loftin, Alecia Page, Crystal Smith, David Evans, Bobby Conyers, Michael Edwards^ Tonia Godley, Shannon Hodges, Monic Letchwortn, Kristy Norfolk, Todd Peele, Kerri Stewart, April Whitehurst, Crystal Foster, Gret-chen Hardee, Jason Loftin, Ron Mills and Kevin Mills.
Falkland Elementary School HONOR ROLL Rod Gorham and Roger Peaden.
PRINCIPALS LIST - Tony Lackey, Natalie Volkman, Hope Best, Andy Collins, Louis Moore, Jefl Randolph, Nakiya Harris and Donta Baker.
Grifton Elementary School HONOR ROLL - Amy Wooten. PRNCPALS LIST - Leigh Ann, Osburn, Scott Carter, Michael Travis, Matthew Whitehurst, Jamie Worthington,
ny Yang, William Mackenzie, Julile Maiello, Bonnie Seigler, Erik Swanson, Thomas Rose, Jay Moye and Becca Uhlman.
Stokes Elementary School HONOR ROLL Daina Gasperson, William Hill and Jeffrey Warren, PRINCIPALS LIST - Kelvin Clark. Kim Jackson, Rochelle Wrisby and James Forrest.
H.B. Sugg School HONOR ROLL - Rachel Clark, Kimberly Rasberry, Kelvin Shackleford, Heather Sword, Jason Cockrell, Carl Gaynor,
hingi
Tonya Bridges, Tracie Hardison, Jen ton ey
Lyden, Leigh dakes, Melanie Stamper,
Wilson, Roger Rice, Kim Sutton, Hu^ r, M
Springer, Margaret Chauncey, Amy
Robin Dale. Welton Hines, Phillip Odom, Courtney Prevette, Sarah Strickland, Darnell Artis, Missy Belch, Chris Evans, Courtney Graves, Amy Harrelson, Kelly Hollowell, Dana Jones, Brandon Locklear,
Stephanie Weathin|ton, Elizabeth Moore, Chad Olson, Robyn Pittman, Kim Worthington, Nathan Garner, Stacia Hall, Valerie Albright, Terry Carmon, Patrick Kennedy, Ben Mega, Stanley Peng, Sabrina Stevenson,
Amy Williams, Wesley Wills, Teddy Beckman, Dara Furlough, Ashley Hardee, David Hollowell, LaTonya Jones, Misty Manning, Manda Nobles, Chad Overton, Amy ScOtt, Michael Smith, Sarah Turner, Christi Tyson, Allison Metcalf, Jason Purvis, Pam '^son, Keishona Carter, Jennifer Curry, Brian Duncan, Reco Edwards, Jill Garris, Richard Padgett, Laurie Patrick, Kimberly Stephens, Jacquie Harrison, Kathy Allen, Deke Herrin, Charles Joyner, Laurelle Lewis, Katy Rexford,
Jennifer Avery, Michael ^num, Noel Harrison, Sarah Mohror, W. Todd Nobles,
Amanda Thomas, Sherry Cannon, Tracy Roberts, Niecy Harris, Dwayne Lyerly, Wayne Lyerly and Stephanie Rouse.
Pactolus Elementary School HONOR ROLL - Todd Dawson, Steve Wicker, Stephanie Mitchell, Mary Sawyer and Tonya Williams.
PRINCIPALS LIST - Baron Ashe, Carla Newton, Becky Pollard, Brandon Sutton, Amy Bland, Chad Cor^, Amy Hamm, Larissa Ormond, Amy Reading, Neil Roberson, Jack Gargis, William Ballance, Elisabeth Amspacher, Tracy Brooks, Jeff Davenport, Neal Ely, Misty Lansdell, Jimmy Mizell, Ray Sutton, Greg Wiggins and LaQuaria Wilson.
South Greenville School HONOR ROLL - Wendy Butters, Glenn Grumpier, Melissa Houston, Peter Muller, Patrick Weaver, Suzanne Brown, Michael Lamb, Chris Gyves, Amy Helms, Natalie Thompson, Emily Fleming, Matthew Hungate, Elizabeth Hutchens, Alison Pratt, Adrienne Allison, Laura Gilbert, Melissa Tess, Tara Holmes, Tracy Moldin, Marla Hoggard, Lindsey Laing, Thomas Speier, Philip Mann, Zeb Atkinson, Gret-cnen Berretta, Wes Cain, Susan Fields, David Christian, Dm Lewis, Paayal Mehta, John Savage, Anna Shappley, Brad Boyd, Benjamin Alpers, Brian Fields and Farah-Lisa Whitley-Sebti.
LIST -
PRINCIPALS
Jason Weathington, Kim Adams, Henry Brown, Charles Colson, Heather Day, Dean Nelson. Julie Stroud, Steven Vick, Amy Barnhill, Holly Creech, Michael DAmico, Car^ Meadows, Elizabeth Pridgen, Geri TYoiano, Adam Charlton, Pany Seyed, Timothy Stox, Lori Evans, Tracey Manning, Catherine Minshew, Mark Posey, Rena Woodard, Lisa Barden, Angela Greene, Holly Haithcote. Keith Hignite, Jessica Perry, Becky Pilgreen, Julie Aschliman, Sonya Belvin, Candice Chesson,
Heather Garrett, Michael Hanrahan, Mindy Timms, B.J. Walston, Edwina Williams, Mary Beth Waters, Eddie Strickland, Ashlei Smith, Rosanne Jefferson, Jason Gray, Chris Edmondson, Samantha Gallaher, Derrick Hardy, Leo Kishore, Carolyn McDonald, Ginger Paoa, Laura Stocks, Jay Stancill, Becky Hardee, Jeffrey McMillion, Tracie Davis, Lakesha Hazelton, Lori Kuykendall, Chris Locklear, Kermit Roach, Barry Simo and Jennifer Mohror
Belvoir Elementary School
HONOR ROLL Lee Ann Bacon, Donti Blount, Ann Marie Crusette, Teisha Davis, J.J. Harris, Matthew Mabry, Marsha Mize, Sylvia Puente, Tianna Reid, Alan Stancill, Lewis Strickland, Chris Waguespack, Brad Williamson and Latasha Wooten.
PRINCIPALS LIST - Shannika Allen, Tanesha Barnes, Jacqueline Everette, Sierra Jones, Tricia Jones, Anthony King,
T
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Melanie Sicard, Stephanie Turnage, Jennifer Young, Daniel Griffis, Tara Mozingo. Timothy Suggs, Christopher Moore; Brad Woodard, Tracey Dudley, Christy Vines, Staci Hobgood, Michelle Atkinson, Amy Craft, Sandra Moore, JaLane Allen, Dustin Cates, Stephanie Davis, Jamin Dixon and Kelvin Suggs.
PRINCIPALS LIST - Charlie Brann, Kimberly Bunch, Lee Craft, Andrew House, Serena Pridgen, Amanda Long, Chad Beamon, Eric Braxton, Tongela Joyner, Reece Reid, Wanda Vick, Becky Webb Amy AUen, Jennifer Brock Chris Gay, Kathleen Gardner, William Moore, Kristie Baker, Maria Barnes, Deyton Evans, Joanne Green, Brandon Hudson, Marjorie Hunter, Brian Long, Andy Tew, Nicole Wainwright, Kim Garner, Keith Joyner, David McLawhorn, Timothy Turner, Michael Morgan, Shaw Flake, Erica Haynie, Patricia Morgan, Nora Beamon, Lee Crocker,
Heather Shirley, Tonya Wilson, Felicia Britt, Claudia Corbett, Benjamin Cotter-man, William Cox, Dion Johnson, Danielle Vandiford, Tabatha Webb, Cheryl Willoughby, Leigh Ann Briley, Michelle Atkinson, Barry Allen, Tomeka Baker, Chris Ellis, Jim Hatcher, Wesley Mat-tliews, Marvette Newton, Sonya Bullock, Rocky Davis, Brad Ellis, Kym Gorham, Angela Lewis, Patrick Lewis, Brooks Wait and Brandy Warters.
Wah! Ceaies St'iiwi
HONOR ROLL - Anna Ibele, Kelly Lancaster, Janette Park, Bob Pleasants, Andrew Powers, Carley Morris, Ben Hahn, Amy Childers, James Woods, Heather Kopping, James Ebron, Shannon Pollard, Joey ^bell, Alex Darden, John Dawkins, Richard Ray, Amy Schwartz, Jennifer Miller, Jennifer Smith, Will Pleasants, Karen Lancaster, Lee Goldfarb, Jennifer Baines and Amy Warren.
PRINCIPALS LIST - Adrienne Doctor, Amanda Dempsey, Amy Elizabeth Shive, Amy Hill, Beth Measamer, Billy Willis, Charles Humphry, Charlie Allen. Chavonda Perkins, Collice Moore, David Ehrmann, Debra Aichinger, Ellen Francis
Rania Abdel-
Rahman, Letitia Chapman, Scott Martin, Yoichiro Shibata, Nick Berkey, Wade FiCkling, Molly Gaskins, Meg Hannon, Burgundy Hines, Serga Austin, Rebekah Briti, Julie Christian, Tawanna Council, Matt Ferguson, Richard Harvey, Neal Baggett, Wei Yan Chan, Randolph Chitwood, Andrea Cumberworth, Dexter Evans, Michael Jackson, Sara Beth King, Marlon Smith, Eric Askew, Elizabeth Casey, Benjamin May, Aisha Barrow, Jason Lipscomb,
Africia ONeal, Josh White, Kathryn Witort, Amy Mehne, Emily Allen, Alexander Ames, Gretchen Barbee, Kelly Hardy, Greg Hilton, Tamika Morris, Kevin Smith, ^istina Brown, Corlita Silvera, Adam Viverette, Frank Alford, Daryl Carr, Jason 'Thomas, Zishan Mustafa, Ashley Moore, John Shuping, Brian Durham, Alisha Nelson, Amy Rose, Marla Vacek, Joy Williams, Tasha Hardee, Molly Heinzen, Lauren Likosar, Bobby Myers, Kathy Vincent, David Wilboume, Will Brown, Natalie Fleming, Grainger Hill, Anna Kirby. Adam Vincent. Jacob Zonn, Dawn Bolger, Corie Bullock, Danielle Taylor, Esel^ Maheia, Bobbi Jo Allen, Jason Brulet, Shishir Sinha, Peter Brinson, Bryan Hill, Zina Jones, Jackie Price, Kimberly Askew, Henry Clark, Kevin Corbett, Brohwyn Ito, Emily Waters. Carrie Shappl^, Tamika Farmer, Bobby Guy, C.C. Ghian, Shannon Casey, Keisha Stevens, Angie Wainwright, Mark Earnhardt, Brian Harper, Kathiyn Womack, Michelle Cumberworth, Melissa Dumais, Joel Fickling, Deon Mayo, Sally Seigler, lony King, Shawn Anthony, Jon Butters, Naomi Col-
Crystal Leggett, Amy Roebuck, Tamara lins, Mandy Cox, Taneshia Johnson, Dan-
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PRINCIPALS LIST - Tracy Taft, Erin White, Kathy Wiggins, Jennifer Buck, James OrmoniL Timotlw Bateman, Kristy Dixon, Ashley Gibson, Erica Sumrell, Lori Tripp, Laura Wells, Jenny Austin, Joanna Carmon, Jonelle Davis, Anna Poperowitz, Tamika Edwards, Jennifer Hams, James D. Pridgen, Elizabeth Smith, Greek Cannon, WiUiam Johnson, Stuart McLawhorn, Amy Allen, Brian Booth, Rhonda Fleming, Bill Jones, Shekinah Shahid-El, Mike Cleaton, Shannon Hardee, Fred Phillips, Nikki Wilson, Mary Arbegast, Tracy Blount, Susan Branch,
'Tracy Braxton, 'Tracy Cannon, Shinal Carmon, Shannon Cecil, Christina Cox, Donald Cox, Jimmy Cox, Blake Craft, Median Craft, Devi Dixon, Jennifer Drye, Amanda Dudley, Maggie Dunn, Octavia Edwards, Thomas Edwards, David Fleming. Anthony Foggs, Bryan Harrell. Wuliam Harris, Hubert Jolly, Robert Jones, Derrick Lewis, 'Tracy Little, Cheryl Martens, Renee Mize, Donovan Moody, Charlene Nelson, Melody Page, John Phillips. John Quick, Jacqueline Reeves, Lisa Roberts, Kathleen Rodebaugh, Imani Shahid El, Kenny Sheppard, Robert Smith, Corey Stokes, Charles 'Tulloch, Nicole Ward, Christy Wetherington, Nyshan Williams, Natasha Wilson and Carson Wright.
Farmville Middle School HONOR ROLL Vanessa Corbitt and Rhonda Davis.
PRINCIPALS LIST - Annessa Cotter-man, Caroline Cowan, Deborah Evans, Shanon Joyner, Charles Long, Kevin Mewbom, Jonathan Sutton, Scott Wait, Tina Ave^, Kimberly Baker, Claire ChesSon, Cfanrie Emory, Jennifer Gill, Carrie Hale and David Shackleford.
Wellcome Middle School HONOR ROLL - Jayme Bell, Pattie Davenport and Donald Pulliam.
PRINCIPALS LIST - Kimberly Boyd, Laura Briley, Kendrick Cox, Crystal Davis, Deanna Miller, Cartisha Pippins, Arlene Roebuck, Sdinmy Roebuck, Shontell Spruill, Renee Waters, Glenn Brown, Margaret Cross, Ron Davis, Toby Hoffman, Natasha Johnson, Kimberly Lee and Carlton Taylor.
^den-Grifton High School
HONOR ROLL Robert Evans, Carla Joyner, Jennifer Keen, Shawner Kinsey, Jason Williams, Lisa Barrow, Kathy Day, Robert Rodebaugh and Mike Shafer.
PRINCIPALS LIST - Martha Burney, Scott Cannon, James Collins^ Nelsonya Cox, Stacy Creech, Amy Dellinger, Pete Dixon, Michael Harris, Kesha Jones,
Susan Koon, Jazette Lewis, Angie Smith, Elizabeth Stamper, Nikki 'Tucker, Lori Chambers, Heather Garris, Amanda Har-
Fristoe, George Wesley Nichols, Hannah Mi
, ^ohn n Sealey,
Nichols, Lisa Casper, Noelle Andrews,
Baleme, Heather Minees, Jennifer Olshner, Jentry Oswald, John Papalas, " , Lat
Leticia McCotter, Robert Overstreet, Eric Blount, Margaret Ormond, Carole Stokes, Donna Wells, Duania Canmbell,
Kara Ann Parrott, Karen Sealey, Laura
Patrick Porter, Sarah Edwards, Sarah Hsu, Scott Bartik, Scott Briley, Scott Ray, Sixta Daniels, Steven Pope, Steven Salargo.
Tara Wooten, Ted Tai, Travis 'Trimpe, Robbie Barbour, Kendrick Britton, Dana Davenport, Gabriel Dough, Annie Eckstein, Gerardo Frwe, Susan Galloway, Jennifer Gosse, Safa Hamze, Danielle
Lssiter, Giyan Operario, Robert Park, Chris Roberson, Sarah Stasavich, Jason Tetterton, Tasha Tyson, Casey Weisenberger, Beau Willsey, Karl Wu, Patrick AUen, Lasita Anderson, Alison
Weisenberger, Beau Willsey, Karl Wu,
Baker, Heather Bartlett, Jason Bays, Tanya Biagini, Joe-Joe Booker Craig Brannon, Nicole Bryant, Shelia Carmon, Heath Coffey, Michelle Edmundson, Jonathan Edwards, Stefan Evans, Julie Gasperini, Jim Gaylord. Dewey Hales,, Shea Harper, Tempe Harrington, Lisa Hill, Nana Hudnell, Patricia laboni, Amanda Lail, Kevin Laneave, Buffy Lucas, Vickie McLawhorn, Karen Merritt, Michelle Minges, Brian Nicholson. Mary Laura P^las, Marty Parker, Megan Schmidt, Bryan Sims, Christy Thompson, Joanie Ward, Russell Williamson, Gary Wooten and Cole Yarbrough.
G.R. Whitfield School HONOR ROLL Scott Manning, Melissa Flake, Samuel Simmons, Iverson MacKenzie, Patrick Corbett, Jennifer C. Jones, Deborah Austin and Michelle Abel, PRINCIPALS LIST - Tameka Bridges, Latressa Hardy, Phillip Knotts, John 'Theodorakis, Samuel Boyd, Sandy Cox, Ryan Owens, Tonia Vincent, Deborah Austin, Matthew Pollock, Toni Vincent, Angie Waggoner, Todd Cannon, Leigh Ann Hodges, l^vin Mayo, Tracy Baker, Tiffin Danniels, Allison Woodruff. Kerry Stanley, Michael Powell, Allison Philli Tanya Moore, Crystal Kite, Freya Hardy
Catherine Craft, Paul Gaskins,
Hardee, Roberta Harris, Elizabeth Koon, Donna Lister, Elizabeth Norris, Meredith Page, Melissa Rose, Carla Ros^ Christy Rouse, Erin 'Tyndall and 'Tracy Whaley.
D.H. Conley High School
HONOR ROLL Elizabeth Capillary, Julie Milner, Angela Sexton, Sharon Causa, Cameron Cox, Christy Hardee, Scott Herrschaft, Nicole McIntyre, Mark Simmons, Miriam Fulford, Melissa Fuller, Melanie Hardee, Sarah Yarbrough, Michael Harrington, Brian Joyner, Leslie Ray and Amy Verreault.
PRINCIPALS LIST - Lisa Baker, Celeste Charlton, Johnson Dunn, April Ellis, Mike Fisher, Lisa Grimsley, Amy Kozak, Grier Moore, Jonathan Prescott, Tracy Sumrell, William Wainwright, Jeffrey Briley, Scott Claybrook, Kimoerly Colson, Leigh Cowan, David Damico, Emi-
Paula Hardee, Todre Daniels, Ashle^ Best, Kim Allen, Johnny Bissette, Kendeil Brown, Lisa Hardee, Nicky Phillips, Kimberly Tetterton, Matthew Williams, Heather Stancil, Barnes Cole, Pamela Jenkins, Michael Ross, Alkiwuan 'Thompson and David Williams.
Ayden Middle School HONOR ROLL - Vicky Gauthier, Allyson Norris and Brian Smithson.
frey Briley, Scott Claybrook, Kimberly Colson, Leigh Cowan, David Damico, Emi-
g Davenport, Jeffery Denton, Eileen vans, Jason Fomes, Amanda Haddock, Anna Harrington, Greta Harris, Scott Hudson, Courtn^ Jones, Katrina Layton, Lorie Lewis, Mary Elizabeth McGhee, Jerry McGowan. Shannon OGeary, Christopher Weathington, Ketan Amin, Catherine Beckwith,
Tiffany Buck, Tonya Buck, Gayle Cash, Casey Chapin, Kevin Daniels, Tabitha Daughton, James Faulkner, Michael Hardee, Paula Holland, Misty Jones, Sonya Lee, Alisa McLawhorn, Anita Medford, Rhonda Mills, Kimsu Myers, Jason Simon, Wanda Stocks, Stefani Unverferth, Mark Whitehead, Harold Worthington, dges. Carter Adkins, Reynard Boyd, 'Trudy Cog-John gins, Lorie Conger, Paula Edwards, Allen Everette, Kimberly Fall, David Farris, Jo Ann French, Donna Gillyard, Brenda Hardee, Ervin Hardee. Becky Joyner, Burdette Joyner, Michelle Kinas, April Scudder, Katherine Wallace and Tifliny Waller
Farmville Central High School HONOR ROLL Kathy Joyner, Amy Mewbom and Gregory Lee.
PRINCIPALS List - Jaki Brown, Amanda Corbett, Natalie Crawford, Ed-
dy.
win Flanagan, Stephanie Gardner, Timmy Kirkland, Melody MiL by
Monique Bembry, ^teve Cobb, Janrjie
Joyner, Mmuel Kirkland, Melody Mi chell, Patrick Morgan, Kathy Taylor,
Durham, Lisa Lang, Allen Lewis, Janet Moye, Uriah Parker, Kathryn Gay, Dean Lawrence, Christopher Strickland, Lisa
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Bundy, Rochelle Daniel, Mark Joyner, Tracey Walston and Zachary Williamson.
North Pitt High School HONOR ROLL Tammy Gasperson, Ar
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Tiffany Heady, Tracy Nichols, Michael Riddick, Alton Roberson, ^ron Ross, Danny Stalls, Michelle Taylor, Pamela Teel, Kelly Briley, Tommy Briley, Shannon Langley, Melissa McKeel, Monica Purvis, Tamara Tetterton, Bruce Bland, KenneUi Daniels, Tony Daniels, Angela Purvis, Debra Smith, Pamela Ta^r,
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B-10 I t^e Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Friday, Decembers, 1986
District Court
surrender operator s license, spaid 8 days iniail.
Judges H. Horton Rountree, J.W.H. Roberts and J. Randal Hunter disposed of the following cases during the Nov. 17-21, 1986, term of District Court in Pitt County :
Floyd Kite Jr., Skinner Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
Pamela Davis, Riverbluff Road, worthless check (14 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs in each ca.se and checks in each case.
Jerry Kelly, Cherokee Drive, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
Janet S. Cullipher, Rocky Mount, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks in each case.
Wade Flanagan, Winterville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
Clark Good, Winston-Salem, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
Curtis E Brown, Manhattan Avenue,
worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
William Floyd Bullock, Aurora, communicating threats, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay tosts.
William G. Elks, Grimesland, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
Alfred W. Dixon, Farmville, worthless check, 30 days ]ail suspended on payment of costs and check John Bland, Durham, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.
G M Gainey, Green Mill Run, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.
Christine Grimes, Greenview Drive, shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $5& and costs, probation 2 years, pay $150 attorney fees.
Deniece Haskins, Oakwood Acres, aid and abet larceny, voluntary dismissal.
Stephanie Hancock, Clairmont Circle, larceny, 6 months jail .suspended on payment of costs and restitition. pay $200 attorney fees, probation 2years.
Michael Barnes. Ceaarhurst Road, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.
Cherry Odessa Cain. Roundtree Drive, speeding faster than reasonable, voluntis dismissal.
Ronald J. Chance, Rocky Mount, unsafe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.
Garnet Lee Hall II, Doctors Park, speeding, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal.
James Earl Harris, Farmville, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.
Lloyd Charles McCord, Patrick Street, reiFlight violation, voluntary dismissal.
Scottie Ray McKinney, Charlies Lane, driving too fast for conditions, voluntary dismissal
Isiac Linwood Williams Jr., Greenway Ajiartments. stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal.
Paul limothy Williams, Williamston, speeding, voluntary dismissal.
Dennis Wayne Hammock, Courtland Road, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Myra Ellen Lawrence, Beaufort, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Richard William Riley, Kinston, unsafe movement violation, volunta^ dismissal.
John Ivy Roberson Jr., Shady Knoll, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal.
Revie Medlin Vincent, East lOth Street speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
James Francis Shalen 111, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Lisa Marie Veasey, Durham, exceeding safe speed, pav $10 and costs.
Gregory Alton Rowe. Chocowinity, exceeding safe speed, pay costs Shirley Wynne Miller, Winterville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Christopher Thomas flight, Eric Court, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Allen Wayne Everettc, Route 8. Green-ville.following too closely, voluntary dismissal.
Niel Dealteriis, Virginia, driving left of center, voluntary di.smissal William Thomas Davis, Stokes, speeding.pay $10 and costs Willie Junior Blount. Arlington Boulevard. unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal Marjolein Denise Wilson, Winterville, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal
Christy Catherine Smith, Doctors Park, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.
John Christopher Purvis, Route 8. Greenville, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.
Valentine Howell Gray, LaGrange, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.
Douglas Harvey Grant, Eastbrook Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs Terry I>ee Cruse. Wilmington, speeding, pay $10 and costs Harry Flood Byrd Jr., Virginia, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.
Jason Reed Yoder, Aycock Dorm, possess beer underage, pay costs Anthony Aaron Allen, Grifton, no operators license, pay $25 and costs David Hegel, Holly Street, worthless check. 30 days jail suspt'iided on payment of costs and check Stuart Michael Owens. Charlotte, dam
age to real properW, voluntary dismissal.
Ronald Rouse, College Court, carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal.
Eddie Harris, Shady Knoll, intoxicated and disruptive, 29 days jail.
Blake Baker Harrison, Jones Dorm, purchase beer underage, pay $10.
Michael Francis Harrington, Bethel, carry concealed weapon, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not to possess firearm.
William Brewster Blackmer. East Fifth Street, no operators license, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $^ and costs, pay $125 attorney fees.
Sandra Beth Woodall, Belk Dorm, expired registration, voluntary dismissal,
Paul Timothy Williams, Williamston driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fees, spend 24 hours iniail.
John Van Cleve Weller, Eastbrook Apartments, stop sign violation, pay $10 and costs.
Bryan Danyell Watson, 14th Street, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.
Paul Richard Stilley Jr., Stokes, no operators license, pay $10 and costs.
David Earl Reese, Route 1, Greenville, resisting arrest, reckless driving, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal.
Jeffrey Wayne Hardee, Route 13, Greenville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.
Nettie Rodgers Griffin, Grifton, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal.
Arthur Anthony Gallop, Maury, no liability insurance, pay $10 and costs.
Alton Ray Arnold, Pitt Street, driving while license revised, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.
Hubert Lee Arthur, West 12th Street, driving while impaired, i2 months jail.
William Brewster Blackmere, East Fifth Street, driving after drinking-provisional licensee, voluntary dismissal.
William Watkins Buchanan, Lindbeth Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Johnny Humbles, Route 1, Greenville, possess Deer underage jiay $25.
Gwendolyn "Fysen, Fountain, sell malt beverage to minor, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs; sell malt bev erage without license, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs.
Shawn Beal, Wake Forest, sell malt bev
erage to minor, pay costs.
;pn Sirkin, $10 and costs.
Scott Jose spewing,:
Jimmy Burney
Kings Row,
Potter, Kinston,
speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Jasper Manon, Route 2, Greenville, failure to yield, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
John Harry Katsias, East 12th Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs. ,
Craig E. Eatmond, Camp Lejeune, speeding, pay $15 and costs.
Anarita Weber Eason, Cypress Gardens, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.
Edwin Leon Bi Street, speeding, pay 15 and costs.
Billy Ray B peeding,py $10
Michael Anthony Brown, Lindbeth
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1L. Bonen, Ayden, inspection vio-tation, expired registration, volunUry dismissal.
Mary L. Blount, Chestnut Street, expired registration, no operators license, volun-
years, perform 30 hours community service and pay fees.
tai7 dismissal. Jai
James Andrew Shaw, Katherine Lane, sell malt beverage to minor, voluntary dismissal. ,
Wiley Clark, Gooding Place, communicating threats, trespass, damage to real property, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 3 years, not to assault prosecuting witness.
Michael W. Andrews, West Fifth Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.
Jason Reed Yoder, Aycock Dorm, fraudulent use of operator s license, sell malt beverage to minor, voluntary dismissal. \
James Greene, Ayden, unsafe movement violation, 60 days jail suspended on
. Shelley, Jones Dorm, purchase beer under age, voluntary dismissal. 1
Richard Ashe, Creswell, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on^ment of costs, not to go on premises of ECU.
Gene Russell Davis Jr., Darden Drive, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to go on premises of prosecuting witness.
Melvin Lee Hall, Wilson Acres, tr^pass.
30 days jail suspended on p^ment of costs, not to go on premises of ECu.
Glen Williams, Cherry Point, carry con
cealed weaMn, voluntary dismissal.' Donnie Earl Andrews, Walstonburg,
larceny, voluntary dismissal.
Mary Elizabeth Andrews, Walstonburg,
* - - -
Ba
speedinfl, pay $10 and costs.
Carl Donaild Vick Jr., Farmville, worthless check 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
Bertis Ray Edwante, Stokes, breaking and entering, damage to real property, 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $300 restitution, probation 3 years, spend 60 days iniail.
Willie Bryant Wilson. Winterville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee. not to drive for 30 daw.
Douglas Andrew McCullough, Camp Le- , ......
jeune, speeding, p^ $10 and costs. ^ viceanppaWe
Carl Jamison Rees, Harding Streef, Kenneth Ra; driving while impaired, 60 day^ jail Stree){ possess suspended on pa^nt of $100 and^costs.
larceny, voluntary dismissal.
Donald Lee Bandy, Rocky Mount,
larceny, voluntan^ dismissal.
Cord Douglas Ckxxlson, Joni ,
and abet hit and run driving, voluntary
, Jones Dorm, aid
parent of $25 and costs.
Joyd Charles McCord, Patrick Street, hit and run driving, voluntary dismissal.
Harvey Bemara Miller, Grifton, restriction violation, pay $15 and costs.
Thomas Marion Moore, Guinevere Lane, no registration, voluntary dismissal.
Kenneth Ray OLeary Jr., East Third Street, driving while license revoked, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.
Gaiy L. Tripp, Old Well Drive, no operators fcense, expired registration, volun-
tan dismissal. Calvin
Earl Tyson, Bell Arthur, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.
Douglas Walters, Paris Avenue, no operator s license, voluntary dismissal.
Lloyd Charles McCord, Patrick Street, driving: while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.
Terry Paul Hindle, East lOth Street, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.
Meredith Smith Schenek, Farmville, shoplifting, 1 to 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, probation 2
dismissal.
Philip Hemphill Winberly, Oakmont Square, aid and abet hit and run driving, voluntary dismissal.
Eddie Smith, Ayden, no operators license, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
Edward Nobles, Ward Street, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.
Christian F. Powers, Kings Arms Apartments, worthless check (11 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs in two cases and checks m each case.
Rhonda Jo Thomas, North Greene Street, worthless check (14 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs in 13 cases and checks in eacn case, probation 2 years; worthless check, voluntary dismissal.
Mark A. Willis, Eastern Pines Road, trespass, voluntary dismissal; worthless check (5 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks in each case, probation 2 years, pay $200 attorney fees.
Quincy J. Scarborough III, Dickinson
surrender operatoi'^^icensey _______
alcohol school and pay fei^iroHtrdrive for 30 days; failure to heed light and siren, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.
Tammy Sue Smith, Winterville. speeding, prayer for judgment continued onMyment ofcosts.
Clarence Avent Jr., Farmville, no liability insurance, fictitious tag, voluntary dismissal.
(^d Martin Bass, Washington, N.C. (Iriving after drinking-provisional licensee, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to drive for 45 days.
Joseph Lee McCarter, Griifton, no operator's license, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.
Jack Smith, Route 13, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
Joseph Edward Williamson, Winterville, assault, voluntary dismissal.
Richard James, Simpson, trespass, voluntary dismissal.
Charles E. Hadley, Greensboro, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.
Denise T. Warren, Winterville, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.
Morris Earl Smith, Branches Estates,
, Farmville, shoplift-V fided on payment: tion 2 years, 30 hours community service and pay fees.
Sandra G. Wade, Farmville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment (tf costs and check.
Blake Baker Harrison. Jones Dorm, aid and abet hit and run driving, voluntary dismissal.
Lizabeth A. Magruder, Biltmore Street, larceny, l to 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, probation 2 ^earSj perform 30 hours community service anppaWees.
Kenneth Ray OLeary Jr., East Third Stree){ possession of d^ paraphernalia, issession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.
Arthur Hicks Pigford, Jimes Dorm, aid and abet hit and run driving, voluntary dismissal.
Kenneth L. Outerbridge, Tyson Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
Howard Causby Shelley Jr., Jones Dorm, hit and run driving, voluntary dismissal.
Joseph Scott Skinner, Jones Dorm, aid and abet hit and run driving, voluntary dismissal.
Douglas Eugene Edwards, SUAes, damage to real property, breaking and entering, 12 months jail suspended <i payment of costs and $300 restitution, pnmtion 3 years, spend 60 daysjail.
James Lindsay, Greenfield Boulevard, worthless check, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Chad Martin Bass, Washington, N.C., speeding, 30 days jail suspend oa payment of costs.
Ben Y. Chang, Greenway Apartments, speeding, pay $15 and costs.
(See DISTRICT, B-11)
Avenue, worthless check, pay check; worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs ana check.
Henry Earl Tripp Jr., Route 4, Greenville, assault, pay costs.
Joyce BlacK Jarvis, Blounts Creek,
Burney, South Washington ,pay$15
Billy Ray Briley, Robersonville, speeding, pay $10 and costs, ei Anth(
Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Michael John Backbum, Evans Trailer Park, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Frank Smith Jr., Stokes, communicating threats, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, remit costs, not to go onpremises of prosecuting witness.
Zelbra Bunn, West 14tn Street, assault on a female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Tony Lveme Hall, West Fourth Street, bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $^ per week for support.
Levon Mooring, Contentnea Street, assault on a female, 90 days jail suspended (Ml payment of costs, probation 1 year, not to assault prosecuting witness for 1 year.
Richarcf James, Simpson, damage to real property, 60 days jail suspended on parent of costs.
Kathy Lou Bostic, Winterville, damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal.
John Rabura, Route 5, Greenville, assault, % days jail.
La valle Gorham, River Road Estates, bastardy, voluntary dismissal.
Sharon Diane Claybome, Winterville, communicating threats, not guilty; assault, not guilty.
Asa Curtis Bailey, Bear Grass, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs
Mark Tate Jemigan, Sandford, scratch off, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Ronald J Chance, Rocky Mount, display altered license, not guilty.
Garnet Lee Hall II, Doctors Park, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs,
\ Joseph's
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i 355-2723
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New Store Hours; i Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Sunday 1:30-5:30
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Gigantic Clearance First Quaiity Trocadero
Sweaters Sale $15.99
V-necks, Turtlenecks and Crew Necks Reg. Retail $48.00
Many Other First Quality Items in Names We Can't Mention
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ArfiRsrunzENS
BankOurMiddleName
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A kit oi banks these days seem to haw forj^otten where they started and who helped them i^trnw.
At First Citizens we havent.
North Carolina is our home. You are the pec^ple who havx'
helped us ^Tow. And thats why branches in North Carolina, we take Itoth the name and the and serving more North Carch res[\insibility ot being a "citizen linians. Because thats what you
so seriously.
Instead ot expand-ing into other states, we re buildinu more
FIRST
CITIZENS
BANK
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desen^e from a ban Good senice. A good neighk>r. And a gcxxl corporate citizen.
WERE CELEBRATING THE OPENING OF OUR NEW BRANCH AT 1615 EAST GREENVILLE BOULEVARD WITH CASH PRIZES! MONDAY, DECEMBER 8TH THROUGH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12.
Ml mhi r yl)li imi )imr {iinimuKilii I HMU f\nt (V -
District Court
(Continaed from B-lO)
Brenda Corprew Gray, Pinetown, speeding, ray $10 and costs.
James H. Smith, Kennedy Circle, worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks in each case.
Lorenzo Hyrum Lee III, Cedarhurst Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Julia J. James, South Greene Street, reckless driving, pay $10 and costs.
Herbert Haroid riill, Goldsboro, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender omra tors license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees; expired registration, voluntary dismissal.
Mo^ Howard, Simpson, driving while
impaired, 30 days jail suspended ot payment of $50 ana costs, surrender curators license, attend alcohol school and
p^orm 24 hours community service and pay fees.
Robert Gilbert Harpe, First Street, expired registration, voluntary dismissal; mving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.
Joey Ray Hardy, Ayden, no operators license, expired operators license, pay $10 and costs, pay $50 for failure to appear.
Alte Ray Gray, Hooker Road, speeding, no operators license, pay 5 and costs.
Mark Edward Carraway, Snow Hill, driving while impaired, 18 months jail suspended on payment of $400 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 22 days in jail and pay fees.
Charles Van Freeman, Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Bobbie Jo Brickhouse, South Mills speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Paul Bridges Jr., Oakwood Acres, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.
Billy Ray Pnley, RobersonviUe, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.
Grayson Little Bullock, East 14th Street, speeding, voluntary dismissal.
Bobbie Bullock Butts, Fountain, speeding;, pay $10 and costs.
ElizabHn Greer Bowen, Langston Park, emired registration, voluntary dismissal.
uonna Grey Barwick, Country Club Drive, no liability insurance, pay $10 and costs; following too closely, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.
Bonnie Foskey Bland, Route 11, Greenville, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal; reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Ranita Carter, Farmviile, assault, vol-untar\dismissal.
Brenda Sue Boyce, Farmviile, allow unlicensed driver to drive, viriuntary dismissal.
Dalton Ray Carr, Farmviile, leamo*s permit violation, voluntary dismissal.
Melvin Devoge Chapman, Ayden. driving while license suspended, 6 months jail sumended on payment of $^ and costs, probation 1 year, not to drive until properly licensed.
Freddie Ray Artis, Stantonsburg, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.
jetfery Todd Robinson, Farmviile, drink beer while driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of ^ and costs, surrender weapon; cany concealed weapon, voluntary (Usmissar
David Earl Reese, Route 1, Greenville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, not to drive for 30 days.
Donnie Ray Outlaw, Hamilton, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.
Dallas Ray Little, Route 4, Greenville, driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, probation 2 years, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spen i 7 days in jail and pay fees.
Richard Allen Little, Wilson, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal.
Walter Lee McLawhom, Ayden, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender curators license, attend alccriiol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees; driving left of center, possession of drug parai^malia, simple possession of manjuana, voluntary dismissal.
Geoffrey Field Smith, Wilson, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $^ and costs, surrender operators license, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health, spend 8 days in jail and pay fees.
Edward Nobles, Ward Street, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal
Levi Green, Fifth Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail.
Betty Juan Barrett. Roosevelt Avenue, possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal. . . ^
Kay Liverman Perry, Wilson, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail
suspended on payment of $25 and costs.
Peter Eric Sorensen, Camp Lekune, intoxicated and disruptive, pay costs.
Walter Lee McLawhom, Ayden, posses-
diitmiintal
Offie Lee Gaynor, Myrtle Avenue, carry concealed weapon, voluntary dbmiasal.
Mary Denver^ Hopkins thrive, consume malt beverage on prmises without permit, 10 boursjaii.
Edward BnKe Dunn, Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive, ray $20 and costs.
Marie Jones, Cadillac Street, possession of sUden goods, voluntary dismissal.
diaries Beverly Whitley, Bridle Circle, resistiiu arrest, voluntary dismissal.
Roara Williams, Norcott Circle, hit and run driying, no liabUity insurance, unsafe movonent violation, no operators license, 90 days jail suspended on payn^t of costs and $100 restitution, i
not to drive for 90 Rosd,
Lyman Lewis Teele, Eastbrook Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Zeno Smith Jr., South Greene Street, speeding, no liability insurance, posses-^ Sion of marijuana, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs; fictitious tag, voluntaiy dismissal.
James AUen Harristm, Snow Hill,
speeding, pay $10 and costs Jeffrey M. Christenat, Ash Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Stephame Lane Anthony, Quail Ridge, red lirat violation, pay coste.
Sadie Bess Wooten, Falkland, sU sign violation, prayer for jiu^ent continued (Hipayment of^te &ndn
skm of marijuana, possession of dr^ paraphernalia, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.
Earl Spencer Paige, West Fourth Street,
file false report at police station, voluntary
Hormone Regulates Body's Salt Supply
restraint system, prayer for judgment ccmtinued on payment of costs.
Herschel Grant Webb, Macclesfield, unsafe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.
Sherwin Lionel Edwards, Farmviile, stm sign violation, voluntary dismissal.
Michael Ray Anderson, Farmviile, driving left of center, pay costs.
(ray Joseph Ingram Jr., Cwhett Avenue, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal. ^
Joseph Douglas Hoegard, Tarboro. speeding, prayer for juo^ent continued on payment of costs.
Kenneth (^orge Woodson. Farmviile. spcediri^, pay $10 awi costs.
Shem Lee Robinson, Rale^, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Rachel Jeanne Romano, Fletcher Dorm, failure to signal when turning, prayer fcH* judgment continued on oayment (rf costs.
James GoUie Early, South Green Sbneet, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Marci Minner Gallinoto, Chary Churt, spe^ng, pay $10 and costs.
Kim Bohdan Barton, Azalea Trailer Park, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $^ and costs, probation 6 months.
Tony L^ Boykin, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, (x-aya fw judgmoit continued onpaymentofcoste.
Jeffrey Thomas Butler, Erwin, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Donald Lee Bandy, Rocky Mount, aid and abet driving while impaired, vidun-tary dismissal
Aaron Parka, Taylor Traila Part, non-support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $30 pa wedi for support, remit costs.
Graj'smi Little Bullock, Route 7, Greenville, resisting arrest, 90 days jail
L.A. Times-Washinglon Post
DALLAS - A newly discovered hormone produced by the heart appears to help the body get rid of excess salt ana fluids aiid may one day be used to lower high blood pressure and treat congestive heart disease, researchers said Tuesday.
TTie substance, a small protein called Atrial Natriuretic Factor, is made in the atrium, one the heart's upperchambers. It appears to be a hoirmone activated when needed to offset salt in the body that coiBtricts blood vessels, said Dr. Victor Dzau of Brigham and Womens Hospital in Boston. It really creates a revolution or evolution in our thinking of how the body regulates salt, water fluids, and blood pressure.
Experts said that research on ANF was in the early stages and that it
would take more than five years for ANF to get into general use if the substance provec beneficial after clinical tests.
Doctors discussed the hormone at the American Heart Associations 59th scientific session, where car-diolc^ts also issued a new statement on risk factors for heart disease in children.
They recommended that parents encourage their children to be physically active in the hope that exercise wcRild c(Mitinue in adult years. The association also urged that dietary fat intake be limited after the age of 2. The level of cholesterol in childhood may predict the level in adulthood, said Dr. Charles H. Hen-nekins of Harvard Medical School.
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
New Stamp I
WASHINGTON (AP) - The design of a 1987 postage stamp honoring the United Way campaigns 100 years of community service is being distributed by the U.S. Postal Service.
The 22-cent commemorative shows six people of different ages and races representing the diversity of people.
Wesley Johnson, Currie, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilte.
Robert H. Baker III, Fayetteville, intoxicated and disruptive, assault, 2 days jail.
James Edward Thompson, Church Street, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.
Leonard W. (raiganus. West Winds, I|arceny (2 counts), 5 days jail Jessie Ray Dawson, Ckmtentnea Street, non-support. 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $20 pa week for support, ronit costs.
D.E. Andrews, West Hills, worthless dieck, voluntary dismissal Jeffery B. Bosonan, Route 13, Greenville, communicating threats, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to go on premises of nrosecutiitt witness.
Virgil Bullock, Farmviue, assault, damage to ml property (2 counts), 30 days jaU suspawed on payment of costs, ronit costs, conplete 36 hours community sa-vice and pay fees.
Alice Eatmon, Wilson, trespass, dismissed by the court.
Greg James, Aydoi, assault by pmnting a gun, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to go on premises of prosecuting witness.
Jesse Franklin Wiggins, Riva Road Estates, exceeding safe ^leed, uy costs Thomas Nelson Warren, Willij exceeding safe speed, pav $10 and costs Billie Jean Weathington, East Fifth Street, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs
Eastern Electrolysis
205 COMMERCE ST.
PHONE 7564054, GREENVILLE, NC
PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIHED ELECTROLOGIST
iamston.
Mark Edwin Tolston, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
James 9iawn Smith, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and (kiste.
Lei^tSwtn^ Sloan, Washington, N.C., speeding, pnw for judgment continued onpaymentofcoste.
Margaret Eliza Roper, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Jerry Di^ Potta, East Third Street, speeding, pay $10 ndeoste.
Norman Neal Paul, Washington, N.C., exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.
Timothy Lea^ Mokus, Snow Hill, ex-ceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.
Jeffrey Donevant Mclnnis, Thackery
Grayling Johnson, Hillendale Circle, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
DriMrah Andoson Jones, New Bern, speedina. pay costs.
Boyw, Snow HUl, worthless cfcck, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
Robert Edward Hardee, Ayden, unsafe Dxwement vkdation, pay $10 and costs; dnvwg^ while impaired, voluntary
oad, meeding, pay $10 and costs.
Charles Stephen Lunsford, Hickory, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Raymond Allen Lewis Jr., Washington. N.C., speedingjiay $10 and costs.
Gwendolyn Faye Hortin, Shady Knoll, exceediira safe speed, pay $10 and costs. Cynis Walka Hodges, Wilson, speeding.
surrender operators license, atter._ alcohol sdKxd and perform 24 hours com-mumty service and James Edward ' wMle impaired.
nd nay fees. dC^y, SI UmonOisj
, Stokes, driving \
----------tte jail suspendeo \
on rayment of $350 and coste, not to drive
speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Steven Scott Hawkins, Grifton, oh
pay $10 and costs.
stal Yvette Herring, Goldsboro
unW piopaly licensed, spend 8 days in jaU fees; no opoalors license, pay costs; speohng to ehide arrest, careless and reckless wving, viduntary
I pay
and I
di^issal
v.iv9vai ivcivc ilciiuiB, viuiuowiv, Jamcs Adam Cobb, Washington, N.C.,
leeding, prava fa judgment continued speeding, My $10 and costs, npaymentOteoste. Lutha Gorham Jr., Falkland, driving
John Thomas Flynn, Route 4, Grea- whUj^JIkense revoked, voluntary
Jo^y Ray Jones. Wilson, reckless driving, speeding, 30 days jail suspended lent of $25 and costs; failure to
j Flynn, ------ -----
ville, failure toyiera, voluntary dismissal. Milo Lee Edwards, (raidsboro, ex-
itary
Dorm,
anifra Hines Ellis, Farmviile, no child costs
Raymond Frank Deoliveira, Brook Road, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and
Raymond Allen Davenport, Whitakers, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.
David Bruce (Tiandler, Albemarle, speeding, pay $10 and costs
John Davis Andrews, Farmviile, ex- coding safe speed, pay $10 and costs
Malea Becka Baka, Route 4. Greenville, exceedii^ safe speed, pay $10 and costs.
John Lewis Barnes III, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.
Helen Carta Boom*, Pink Hill, speeding, praya for jutj^ment continued on payment of costs.
Cai^ Wootoi. White Street, failure to walk on sidewalk, voluntary dismissal.
Jeffrey Todd Robinson, Farmviile possess malt bevaage undaage, pay $10.
Helmy R. Mkarious, Washington. N.C., no child restraint system, pay $25.
Susan H. Lambeth, Burlington following too closdy, voluntary dismissal.
oiMyment . _______
heed ught and siren, impropa passing, to elude arrest, voluntary
Cluirles Edward Knight. Washington N.C., speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Herman L. Morton. New Jersey, rakli^ driving, pay $io and costs; no lia-bihty insurance, voluntary dismissal.
Aal Spain Wooten, Tarboo, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Roga Phillips. Rountree Drive, assault on a female (2 counts), voluntary dismissal.
Johimie Harris, Fountain, cruelty to ammals, 6 months jail suspoided on payment of $250 and costs.
Henry Reid, Farmviile, assault, dam^ to real property (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, remit co^. comsete 36 hours conmunity sa-viceandpavfee
James' arl Harris Jr., Farmviile, failure to return hired property, 60 d^ jail suspended on payment of costs and V75 restitution.
William H. Tyson, Wintoville, failure to
return military properte, 60 days jail on payment (/costs and $65.26
Joyce Earlene W. Sauls, Washii^ton, N.C., uttoing a forged instrument (12 counts), voluntary dismissal.
Darla Jeanina Weaver, Indiana, defraud iniriteqia, voluntary dismissal.
Alton Edward McLawhom, Sunset Avenue, possession of dnra paraphernalia, vohmtaiy dismissal.
Wi^ Lee Norville, Saratoga, no operators license, voluntary disn^^l.
Elma Ray Blount, Ayden, trespass, 29
Earl BlackweU, West Fifth Street, possession with intent to manufac-taire, sell and (Miva marijuana, voluntary niffiniimal
PhylUs Darlene (Clemons, Kennedy Circle, simple possession of marijuana, 3 months jail suspended pn payment of $25 and costs, and $125 attioney fees, proba-tionkyears.
Stephen Milton Holloman, Orion Drive, omiM registration, voluntary dismissal.
Brian Adams, Florida, driving while impaired, no operators licoise, v diunissal.
Anthony Williams. Farmviile, shooting within city limits, voluntary dismissal.
Dewayne Hixon, Farmviile, purchase bea underue, pay costs.
Timmy (Jarl vines, Farmviile, false report to police station, voluntary dismissal.
(Jordan Tillman Lee Jr., Farmviile, red li^t vkdation, no liability insurance, v(riuntary dismissal.
Carol Regina Valentine. Battle Street, shoplifting, 30 days State Department of (Jorrection.
Daria Jeanina Weava, Indiana, possession of stolen goods, 6 months State Dmartment of (Correction.
Joe Lewis Lea, Bonners Lane, possesion ^^ru^ paraphernalia, voluntary
Clara Johnson Streeter. Farmviile, aid and abet driving while impaired, volun r dismissal.
I Streeta, Farmviile expired registration, v(riunta^ dismissal.
Danny Norrii, r Mnvie, chiving whiie impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrenda qpaa-tors Ucense, attend alcohid schnrj and complete 24 hours community service and pay fees
tatydism
EnochI
BidjfNHiV? ItS Finlty Amvedl!
Congkotuiotions
From All Of Us At
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SS Yowalt* Rd.
San Rafael, CA 94903
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This is your opportunity to purchase an autographed copy If you' already have a copy, bring it on down Rar would love to ^ it'
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CHRISTMAS HOURS Mon.-Sat. 10 to 9 Sunday 1 to!
brande(3 shipes
BUYERS MARKET, MEMORIAL DRIVE
355-2519
FRIDAY
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5-9:00
We will be closed trom 4:30-5:00 to prepere for this great sale DOORS WILL RE-OPEN AT 5:00
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B-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C._Friday. Decembers. 1986Science And Medicine
Mice May Help In Fight Against Down's Syndrome
By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Researchers say they have enlisted mice as a major new weapon in their battle to understand and perhaps one day treat Downs syndrome, the most common cause of mental retardation in humans.
Two groups of scientists said Tuesday they have produced the first ammal models for Downs, a development they say should be a boon to understanding the genetic disease.
A
The mice have genetic characteristics similar to those found in humans with Downs, they said, and could be used in developing prenatal tests to predict which defects might be present in a high-risk fetus.
Work with the animals also might suggest therapies that could slow down certain genetic activity and reduce some of the symptoms of the syndrome in a developing fetus, they added.
People with the syndrome have an extra chromosome containing genes
that are responsible for the mental retardation, facial disfiguration, heart disease, premature senility and early death cmmon to the condition. ^
The research mice also have extra chromosomes which, while different from the one that causes the problems in humans, cause problems similar to those seen in humans, the scientists said.
Rtearchers from Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions in Baltimore reported at the annual meeting of the
Study Links Vitamin Levej And Risk Of Lung Cancer
BOSTON (AP) - Smokers who eat carrots, green v^etables and whole grains reduce the- risk of lurig cancer, but eating foods high in vitamin E and beta-carotene is no substitute for givir^ up smoking, researchers say.
Smokers whose bodies contain high levels of vitamin E and beta-carotene are only half as likely as those with low amounts to get lung cancer, according to a study published today in the New England Journal of Medicince.
The study supports the growing belief that healthy eating can help ward (rff cancer, but researchers caution Ithat it doesnt actually prove this thewy.
It would be a very good idea for people to eat a healiy diet, such as
Honors
(Continued from B-9)
Liura Tnpp. Brenda Anderson. KaU>y Battie. Belinda Chavis, Regina Eakes, Chhstal Edwards, Kim Hines, Lisa Hoff, John Linton, Vastie McCray, Rebecca Mdton, Wanda Moore. Montressa Roberson. .A)exis Scott Chervl Spdl, Minnigaela Suozzo. Laurie Walker and Sonja King
J.H. Rose High School
HONOR ROLL - Lucy Ernest, Elizabeth Freeman. Michael Moore, Jen nifer Powdl, Robert Barnes, Jascm Dohm.
, James Lawl-, Poiny McLawhom, Gita Gulati, Michele Hunt. Rebecca Kirkland. Jamie Moore. Simon Moye and Lvrai Worl
PRINCIPAL-S UST - Laura Beard sworth, Karla Bhi^ Daniel Chetw. James Dillard. Patrick Ellis, ChnsU^iher Fw syth, Julie Garrison. Samara Hamze. Peter Herndon. Ina Hemn. Stephai Higdon. Neosha Hou^. Elizabeth Hume. Tom Irons. Won Kim. Nicole Lanier, jMiathan Li, Paul Lindsav, Jarlath MacKenna. James Metzger, Lee Nisbet. Jennifer Ramsdell, Lois Tetterton, Michael Thmnpson. Karoi Williamson. Susan Aycock, Mary Beth Bnnn, Mohammed Dar, Maik Dumais. Cathy Ganey Stephanie Hewett. Shannon Howard. Wesfcy Jackson. Jenny Jwies.
Mills Jones. Jennifer King. Mary Kristen Lanier, Richard Lewis. Jennifer Lucht, Edward Noms, Kathv Park. Hillary Roscoe. Cameron Smidi. Shan Speier, Patrick Stanforth, Laura Stasavich. John Turner, Dannv Walsh. Brian WiUe. JarvTS Arthur, kimberly Rroady. Johnny Cameron, Ellen Cotter, Owen Cox, Adenne Harrington. James Hester, Laurence Howard. Traci Irwin, Janie Johnson. Bella Kang. Margaret Koontz. William Kopelman. .Ann Lyons. JuUie Mav-berry. Bnan Mitchell, Lisa Moore, DeWah Momson. Richard Mur ohy. Mary Parsley, Lansa Perry, Valerie Poust. Joyce Powell, William Rhodes, Adonica 'Smith, Pauletta Summrell, Mansa Teleki and Elizabeth Warn!
green leafy vegetables, yellow-orange vegetables and fruits, said Dr. Marilyii S. Menkes, who directed the study. But I would hesitate to jromote the taking of vitamins, )ecause we dont know whether they will be protective. Healthy foods may contain other substances besides vitamins that are pit^tive.
Pecle should wait for the results of more definitive studies that may determine whether in fact vitamins are pnkective against cancer. This is just one tiny piece of information, and we dont want to place an inordinate amount of conndmce in the results of a single observational study.
MeiAes research found thatjpeo-ple with low levels of vitamin E found in foods like vegetable oils and whole grains - in their blood were 2|i times more likely than those with high levels to get all types of lung cancer.
Those with low levels of a nutrient called beta-carotene - found in green v^tables and carrots had four times the risk of squamous-cell carcinoma as those with hi^ levels. Beta-carotene is coverted by the body into vitamin A.
In an editorial. Dr. Charles H, Hennekens of Harvard Medical School said a mistaken belief in the IMDtective powers of nutritional supplements could be harmful if cigarette smokers take them rather than giving up smoking.
. Even if beta-carotene were rffec-tive in reducing deaths fnxn lung cancer by as much as 50 percent, lifelong smoker would still have a risk 10 to 15 times ^atCT than nj-smokers - rather than 20 to 30 times greater, as they do nowbe wrote.
Menkes study,, at Johns Ht^ikins School of Hygiene and Public Health, was based on 25,802 blood samples collected and frozen in 1974. Over the next 10 years, 99 of the d(XH^ were found to have cancer. Ninet>-(me percent of them had smoked cigarettes. "nieir levels of a variety of nutrients were compared with* 196 other people with the same age. sex. race and smc^ing haWts.
The study found no link between lun cancer and levels of vitamin A
lung c or me
or the eiemenl selenium, which some experts also believed are associated with a lower cancer ri^
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In general, health experts recommend that people eat such vitamin-rich foods as dark-green leafy vegetables, fruits, carrots, winter squash, tomatoes, Brussel sprouts and broccoli. Consumption of vitamin pills is cwitroversial.
I;
Society for Neuroscience that they combined the characteristics of different types of mice to produce models to study the syndrome from conception to later life.
Drs. Jolm Gearhart, Mary Lou Oster-Granite and Roger Reeves say they took fragile mouse embryos that have similar genetic defects and combined them with a normal mouse t() produce offspring that could survive long enough for research.
In San Francisco, Drs. Charles Epstein and David Cox of the University of California said they used similar methods to develop the same type of mouse models with characteristics of the syndrome.
Downs syndrome, which afflicts about 5,000 newborns in the United States each year, develq when a person has the normal complement of 23 pairs of chromosomes plus an extra copy of one of them, chromosome 21.
Genes are small pieces of DNA, or deoxyribonucleic acid, the basic sutsiance of heredity. Strands of DNA containing genes make up the chromosomes within cells that pass on their characteristics to suW quent generations.
Early work by the late Alfred
Gropp, a German scientist, was key to each group developing its models. Gropp discovered that a wild Euro-pean mouse with unusual clffomosomes could be used to breed mice with extra chromosomes.
Mating wild males with normal, domestic females produced embryos with extra chromosomes, he found, but they rarely survived to birth.
In Baltimore and in San Francisco, the researchers took cells from these fragile embryos and fused them with normal mouse embryo to produce a
mouse that essentially had two sets of parents, known as a chimera.
Some of these mice with the extra genetic material survived to become the models for Downs syndrome, the :jg scientists said.]
Both research groups said they now have two-stage models for the syndrome: the fragile embryos, which can be used to study the condition from conception to birth; and the chimeric mice, useful in looking at later characteristics of the problem.
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U.S. Successful In Satellite LaunchThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Friday. Decembers, 1986 B*13
^ By HOWARD BENEDICT
AP Aerospace Writer
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Jhe successful launch of a military communications satellite marks the fourth straight success for the U.S. space program after a nightmarish 1986 start.
An Atlas-Centaur rocket Thursday night drilled into orbit the $125 million payload designed to link land, sea and air forces with the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the National Command Authority and the president.
Weve had a very successful mission; everyone in the launch control center is cheering, NASA launch commentator George Diller reported when the Fleet Communications Satellite separate^ 28 minutes after the rocket blazed into a cloudy night sky.
Diller said good data was being received from the satellite, which settled into a great elliptical transfer orbit ranging from about 103 miles to 22,330 miles high.
On Saturday night, an onboard motor is to ignite briefly to arrest the spacecraft in stationary orbit 22,300 miles above the equator. At that altitude its speed will match that of the rotation of the Earth and it will seem to hang suspended over one point of the globe at all times.
The launch continued a modest string of successes that began in September with the liftoff of a Delta rocket carrying a military payload. That was followed by an Atlas hoisting a weather satellite and a Scout booster that orbited a science payload.
The sucesses contrast sharply with the failures during the first half of the year.
The space shuttle Challenger exploded Jan. 28, killing its crew of seven; an
rill
Air Force Titan 34D exploded April 18 as it boosted a reconnaissance satellite; and a Delta failed May 3 with a weather satellite aboard.
Before those failures, space shuttles had logged 24 successes in 24 launches and the Delta and Titan rockets had recorded success rates of better than 90 percent, including 43 in a row for the Delta.
The failures grounded U.S. unmanned rocket space launch capability for several months. The space shuttle will not fly again until at least February 1988.
The Atlas-Centaur launching was the last of the year for NASA, and launch director Charles Gay said the success gave the agency a good jump-start as it moves into 1987.
The Fleet Communications Satellite is the sixth in a series of such payloads developed by the Navy and TRW Inc. Operating in stationary orbit 22,300 miles high, the satellites relay ultra-high frequency communications over 23 channels to military commands around the world.
The satellite launched Thursday is the first in the series to carry an experimental extra-high frequency package to check out pre-production ground terminals before they go into full production. EHF channe s will be used on a future military communications satellite named Milstar.
Four of the earlier satellites are operating. The latest model, and two others scheduled for launch next year, will be replacements for the oldest of the payloads. Most have outlived their five-year design life.
The launch had been delayed eight times in seven months by a series of technical problems.
Ice Buildup Suspected In Crash That Killed 248 U.S. Soldiers
By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) A yearlong investigation into the airline crash that killed 248 U.S. soldiers returning home for Christmas has narrowed the likely suspected cause of the accident to ice buildup on the wings, Canadian and U.S. aviation sources
say.
The Canadian Aviation Safety Board findings are not expected to be final for several months, although investigators have begun writing a draft report on the accident, which occurred last Dec. 12 in Gander, Newfoundland.
But sources familiar with the investigation said in interviews that the evidence clearly points to ice contamination on the wings of the chartered Arrow Air DC-8 as the
primary cause of the crash, while other factors might have contributed to the accident.
Factors such as excessive weight and perhaps reduced power in one of the plafies four engines have been largely discounted as being able to cause a stall and crash, said the sources, who spoke only on condition thw not be identified.
Tne jet was carrjing 248 U.S. soldiers, members of a Middle East peacekeeping unit, to Fort Campbell, Ky., for the Christmas holidays when it crashed. The soldiers and all eight civilian crew membep were killed in Canadas worst aviation accident.
The accident prompted a Pentagon review of its military charter program after questions emerged about Arrow Airs safety record and investigators found the DC-8 aircraft in-
Officials Fired
WASHINGTON (APi Intelsat, the global satellite consortium, has fired two top executives and begun an internal inquir>* after company auditors found $1.35 million in questionable transactions.
The 28-member board of governors voted unanimously during an executive session TTiursday to remove the officials immediately, for cause, said Rirf)ert D. Leahy, company spokesman.
Both executives. Richard R. Colino, the director general, and his assistant, Jose L. Alegrett, had submitted letters offering to resign at a later date, company officials said. ,
volved in the Gander accident was in shabby condition. Arrow Air, which is headquartered in Miami, Fla., no longer has any Pentagon contracts and no longer operates passenger service.
Bernard D. Deschenes, chairman of the Canadian safety board, said in an interview that the final report on the accident is likely to come up in late spring or early summer and that it would be premature to conclude any cause at tnis time.
But knowledgeable sources who have been involved in the inquiry said evidence strongly points to ice contamination as having been the only logical cause of the accident.
Canadian investigators all along have considered wing icing as a possible culprit after witnesses reported a freezing drizzle had fallen during most of the Arrow Air jetliners stopover at Gander. The crew is known not to have deiced the aircraft.
According to American and Canadian sources, the icing scenerio gained new credence in late September and early October during a series of computerized flight simulations conducted in Copenhagen, Denmark, the
the worlds few
location of one ot DC-8 simulators.
In a series of simulation flights with factors such as excessive weight and reduced engine power present, but no ice present, the aircraft con
tinued to fly, said sources familiar with the tests. But in a series of tests in which ice was simulated on the wings, the aircraft stalled shortly after liftoff even -r- as in one case when all four engines were pushed to maximum power, said one source familiar with the test.
When power was reduced in one engine and excessive weight an extra 12,000 pounds - was introduced, the aircraft continued to fly, one source said. None of the scenarios that were testd would have made the aircraft stall if the wings were clean (of ice).
According to these sources, other findings also have supported the icing theory and led investigators to discount other factors. For example:
-DC-8S such as the one that crashed have been found to be more susceptible to small amounts of wing ice because of the configuration along the front, or leading, edges of their win^.
-'The night data recorder of the Arrow Air jet showed that while the pilot underestimated the aircrafts weight in his pre-takeoff calculations by as much as 12,000 pounds, the actual liftoff, or rotation, speed was 153 knots, about the speed necessary for the actual weight of the plane. One s(Hirce speculated the pilot, experienced in military charter flights, probably had a gut feeling the calculations were wrong and waited for
LONG SHOTAn Atlas Centaur rocket carying a milltry satellite forms an arch as it lifts skyward Thursday night from Cape Canaveral. This photo was a series of exposures, each made for three seconds with a one-second interval with a lens setting of fl6 and a polarizing filter. Clouds seem blurred as they move across the launch area. (AP Laserphoto)
the higher speed before lifting off.
While there might have been a reduced power in the right outboard engine, that should not have been enough to stall the plane with three properly operating engines. None of the engines were found to have failed altogether.
Ice on the wings of an aircraft.
especially alone the leading edge or on the top side of the wings, interferes with the flow of air across the wing and inhibits the planes ability to lift. That can result in a stall and inability to recover during takeoff. In the Gander accident the plane did not climb beyond 175 feet despite full takeoff power.Just A Call Sells It All!The Daily Reflector Classified Ads 752-6166
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001 Public Notices
will be required to make a catb deposit in the amount o' five percewnt (S%! of bis bid. with me remaininiq amount due on me tender of the Deed This me 7m day of Howember, Iti
RALPH L TYSON Sheriff of Pitt County
BY HoardW. Nobles CHIEF CIVIL DEPUTY
November 12. 20 20; December S. itOt
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
NORTH CAROLINA
PITT COUNTY
BEFORE THE CLERK
IN THE WATTER of THE
ESTATE OF JOSEPH S
WARNER
NOTICE TOCREOITORS The under siRned having this
date ouaUfied as Eecutrn of the Estate ot Josesih S Warner
late of Pitt County North Carolina this is to notify all per sons firms and corporaiions having t'aims agamst the Estate of Joseph s Warner to present them to the undersigned or the Everett Everett Warren & Harper attorneys on or before Junes, HR7 ormtsnot<eniibe pleaded m bar ot their recovery all persons firms and corpora hons mdibtedtosaid Estate VI11 please mate payment to me unoervgnrt
This the i|h day o' November.
Defphme HA Warner E*ecutrn of T^F estate OF JOSEPH S
WARNER
EvEHETT EVERETT WAR RENIHARPER ATTORNEYS at law PO Bo 720 Greenvi le NC JTTu Deeemoeis 12 * 2*
LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposats md be re tesvedjpto2*pm EST December a iIRA b> Greer ri'le Uti Ities Commission in the ottic.es ot me Genera' Manager a 200 West Fitm st-ffet Greer viiie Norm Caro'ma JffU a* hh hme the mi be pubtly opened and reao -he Hyioe
Purchase o' tS tV C rcuit Breakers for the Welcome S to IS kV Substa tee
Pursuant to North Carofma Genera Sta-utes t*J i2t a 'epertert 'SI; bid bono e.f be reguned and me Grecnviiie Uhiities Commrssee rei*rves the ri^ to revtct any and ai' bws tnans SpKihcahons and Bd Decwhwds car be ebtamed Irom the Commission s Engineer Booth B Associates tec 1*1' Schavb Drive RatenRi North Carpima V*t lAttentwn SAr WM'.am S Donctt P E Decembers KM
legal NOtKC NOTICE TO BIDDERS Seated prsWiiH *'11 be ceived op to 2 M pm EST December a KM b Green ville Utirfhes Commis.<on e me pNces ot the General Mineger at m west Fdth Street Green viiw Nerm Carema iTBk et hch hme met mti be pwMic y epened and reao tor me twip
PurchaieeA is Fav*t mstr fvpter Sn tchet tpr **>* wencome IS tp If *v Subs'a
Pi^sent w Nerih Caroikna Genera* Statutes il 7 a tyepercem is\i Md bond >> and the Grdanmiw
be leReitf* UNbMt Ca
(Ml Public Notices
the ri^t to reject any and all bids Plans. Specifications, and
Bid Documents can be obtained from the Commission's Engineer Booth & Associates, Inc . toil Schaub Drive. Raleigh. North Carolina 77606 (Attention- Mr William S Dorsett P E )
Decembers. 19M
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be re ceived up fo 2 00 pm, EST. OcenRier a KM by Oeen ville Utilities Commission in the offices of the General Marager at 200 West Fifth street. Green ville. North farolina 2704, at which time they will be publicly opened and read for the follow tng
Purchase ot A Power Trans termer for the Wellcome 115 to IS kV Substation
Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes 143 179. a five-percent (5N) txd bond will be required, and the Greenville Utilihes Commission reserves
the right to reiect any and all bvls Plans Speciticatians. and
Bid Documents can be obtained from the Commission's Engineer Booth & Associates Inc . 1011 Schaub Drive Raleigh. Norm Carolina 77606 lAttention Mr William S Dorsett, PE)
December S. KM
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be re ceivcd up tq 2 00 p m EST December a iM by Green ville Utilities Commissior m the offices of me Genera* Manage' at 2M West Fitm street Green ville Norm Carolina 27*34 a which time they will be pAHicty Opened and read tor me to'to mg
Purchase of Structures anj Equqtment tpr the We*ico*ne MS to IS kV Substation
Pursuant to Norm Caro*ir.a General Statutes 43 120 a
hvepercent ($%) ^ bond *ii
be required and me &reeniite UhtitiM Corhmissior reserves
right fo reiect any and bids Plans Spec if cations a"<3
Bid Documents can oe obtameo from the Commissioh s Engineer Boom * Associates lee ipn Schaub Drive Raie-gh Norm Carqima 2760* lAttention Mr Wihiam S Od^ PE
S KM
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TOBIDOERS Sdated proposals be re bhiwd up to 2 M pm EST Ooomber a KM. by Green tnlN Utilihes Commtssidn in the dfhoes of the General Manager at Mi Wes' Frfth Sfree* Gnn wRe. Nerm Carofma 27*34 at
WNchhmelhee ,<! OCpubfiCiy
apaned and 'ad tor the Itfiow
Pur chase of Reiay and Con trel Switchboards t*r the Its to ts kV Substa
Pursuant to Norm Caro<ma Genera' Statutes 43 2* a hve percent bid bond w.n be foguired. and me Green*. Uhlthei Convmrtsion the ng^ to ne,ect any and a* Mdi Plans Spcc.tKa'Nm and Bid OociAhenH car be ob'amed lrm the Commission s Engmiar Boom * Associates
Inc 1*- Schwb Or*ie Rafegh Norm Carofma 2>aM Attention Mr W .am S Oenaet PE
NOTICE to CREOfTONS Mavmq ouai.'wd as E wcwm.
(Ml Public Notices
of the Estte of William Alvah Harciee lafe of Pitt County. Norm Carotna. the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons
having claims against said It
Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing ad dress is Route 3, Bo I07. on or before the 2lst day of May 19*6, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All per sons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay meot to the undersigned This the 2lsf day of November,
Mildred H Hardee Eiecutrixof the Estate of Wilham Alvah Hardee
Route 3. Bo lot Greenvi/ie NC 2785
Michael A Colombo COLOMBO&KITCHIN Attorrfeys at Law Post Office Bo* 7)43 Greenyille NC 2?*3S 7143 November 21. 7* OecmberS 12. I9M
(Ml Public Notices
by the Board of Ad|ustment of the Town of Winlerville in the municipal Building at 7 30 p m on December 16, 19*6 The pur
pose ol this meeting is to hear the views of the public plication for a Conditi Permit. The permit would allow
: on an ap
Elbert Buck to place an adver tisihg sign on the Buck's Farm Center property located on
Highway II, south ol Winter ville Fi
For rttore information con tact the Town Planner's Office in the Municipal Building Alan Lilley Town Planner December S. 10.19*6
NOTICE Having qualified as E xecutor of the estate of Luther S Tyson, late of Pitt County North Carolina, mis is to notit, all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned E Kutor on or before May 21 '9*7 or this notice or same wil- be pleaded .n bar o' ne.r reccve y All person .ndebted to sa.d estate piease make .mmediate
paymen* Th
his '3tn day o' Ncrembi" I9M
Carson S T,son Route 6 Bo* 79 Mebane NC 77302 E ec utor o' *he esta'e ot Luther S Tyson, deceased November 21. 2* December 5 12 KM
NOTICE
Hav.-ig qualified as Ad mihistra*r i cte o' the esia*e o' Annie W Cowarg *ie of Pitt County Nor Caro na this IS *0 notify ai persons having claims aga.ns e estate o' sa*d deceased to present thenn lo me undersigned Afmimstratr. eta or ihis notice or la* *. be pleaded m bar of tfwr recovery Ai! pervors ndebted to sa*d estate pease mae immediate payment this 9m atr of November
Ve* de C W ison t" Wes* 7th Street Ayd NC2*S'}
SadwC Adams Route Bo> 176 Ortenville NC 77*34 Admmstratr. eta o4 the esta'e of Aomew Coward dacsd Noxmbar m Oectmber j 12 19. KM
NOTICE Hang quai<t<ed as Eecutr. of iht estate of lr>.n Mame* Barbar <ate of Pi Count. North Caro na m-s iS H hptity all ptrsortt hg.mg ciams against the estate of said Mcaaiad *o prasont them 0 the ftderugme E etutri on or be fora Jwte S *(*7 or this notee or ama w.i be pNadad m bar ol thaw ratowery Au persons in-aabtad to said es'ate piaase mao* immedata paymen*
Ttvs 'stdpyolOaccmbar 9M Mw e $m.th Barber Route I Bol4'
Green.,-e NC 27*34 E ec j.r, df me estate ol Ir. Marne* Baroe- deceased December $ -j m m -m
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING >
ow-otw.-tern ^
A pubfH haarmq *. . be neid
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
NOTICE OF RESALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Substituted Trustee in that certain deed of trust executed by MARSHALL C OMAS and wife. BILLIE A THOMAS, dated January 11, 19*3. and recordad in Book K SI, at Paga 320, in tha office of the RegisW of Deads of Pitt Coun fy. under and by virtue of tha poHwr of sale contained in said dead of trust and under and by virtue of the authority granted to said Substituted Trustee by
Authorization. Findings and Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of PiH Counh
superior bourr 01 Hi LOunty and of record in File 16 SP *2 default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust and said deed of trust being by its terms subiect to foreclosure, and the holder of the in debtedness thereby secured having demanded foreclosure hereof lor the purpose of satis fying said indebtedness the undersigned Substituted Trustee Oftered for sate the land hereinafter described at the Courthouse Door in (^eenvilte. Pi County North Carolina, at 2 00 noon on the 17th day of Oc lober I9M when and where Janice Amer became the last and highest bKlder at the sum of Forty Nine Thousand and No lOOOcMiarslUk.OOOOOl AND WHEREAS within the time allowed by law an advance bid was filed with me Clark ot Superior Court of Pi County and an Order was issued by said Clark diractifw tha imdarsignad Substituted Trustee to resell
said -and upon an opanmg bid of Thoi
Fifty One Thousand Five Mun drtd end No 100 Dollars ti SOOOO)
NOW Therefore under
and by virtue of said Oder of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pi County and the various orders end asffhorities referred to above and th# power of saw contamed m sad deed of trust the undersigned Substituted Trustee will oHer for salt
Trustee will oner tgr salt upon seni openiM bid of Fifty One Tfwusand Five Hundred and
No HO Dollars ((Sl.MOOO) al public auction to the h^wsi odder tor cash at the Court house Door m Groenvilie Pi County North Carolina f 12 OS Noon an the 9tn day o' December. KM. the land con veyed m said deed of trust the same bemg owned of record by Marshail C Thomas and wife Billie A Thomas and Joseph Wiitis and Ruth E Willis and being more periitw erly described estol tours That certaut tract of lend con te.nmg 7 1 acres more or wss tompoMd o' 1 2 acre parcel o' tend locaKd on me norm s*dt o' NC Secondary Road No S'7 end e |9 acre parcel of land located on me south s>de ot SR I$I7 *n Carolina Township Pi County North Carolina, approx
(Ml Public Notices
imately 2 5 miles northwest of the Village of Stokes at the in
tersection of SR 1517 and the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad at Leens (also known as Oakley), and bounded now or formerly as follows North by the lands of Mattie Hines. East by the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad right ol way. South by the lands R R Alexander and West by the lands of the heirs of Mary J Congleton, said tract of land be ing sriown and designated as 1.2 acre and 5 9 acre parcels of land as shown on a map of the "B S Ttelson Property'' recorded in
Map Book 6, Py 2 of the Pitt ' iKM
County Public ffegislry. which map is incorporated herein by reference for a more complete and accurate description of said land, subject to that certain line
agreement recorded in Book R 47. Pege 155 of Public Registry
155 of the PiH County
For title information, reference IS made fo those instruments re corded In Book T 3t. Page 245.
corocd in Book r 31. Page 245. Book A 2*. Page 1*2. end Book H 27. Page 179 all of the PIH
County Public Re^sfr
The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all encumbrances ex
isting prior to the recording of deed of
the above referenced trust end wilt also be subject to all taxes and special assess ments outstanding against the
'^Tsuccesstuil bidder at sale
will be required to make an im mediate cash deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the amount bid up
to and including One Thousand
ooT
Dollars (tl.OOOf plus live per cent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars (*1,000) This the 31st day of October
Philip W Sleiner Substituted Trustee
6OL00tS(A)
2L&H
November 2* December s, 19M
iMa
Personals
WIDOW wisTies to meet or cor
respond With a nice single gen tleman with high morals Non
drinking, non srrxWing queen Size Kvoman who loves life laughter and hortesly Wnte Widow PO Box 1*4 Chocowimty . NC 27*17
OOT^ecialNotices H?TTTSTTnTERTis
lEvertady) for all makes of
laichesi Fioyd G Robmson Jewelers Downtown E vans Man GreenvilN. 75* 7452
010 Automotive
eRMSB9snBaBE9BS9B9ae WANTED Wreckad and lunked
nnn.Kw vTuuKvu ano |unito
cars Will pay top dollar Can 7*2 l37efromito*
oil Autos For Salt
TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
138 East GreenvilN Blvd GreenvilN 355 2193
NEED A GOOD used car> You money's a liN funny and you have no credit Come by and laik tp us at Tyson Auio SaNs Ncattd on The Alien Road We finance aimoai anyone with |ust a small dovn payment 3H 7573
HBl (XJOOf lirChfg >,0 specter 2 whaet drive al.ooo miles, new Michetms clean ex caiNnt. blue M700 ntgotiabN 752 IMk days ^ 1775^$Ms
Oil Autos For Sale
WINNER CHEVROLET
Highway II Bypass, Ayden 746 4032 or) *00 6*7 )*26
012
AMC
)9MAMX.*)I00 355 620*
013
Buick
1975 BUICK LESABRE Custom Runs well *300 or best offer Call 752 05*1
19*3 BUICK Electra Diesel. 5*K miles, loaded, silver gray Just servicad and ready to go *4500 CallaHer6 OOp m 756 2799
19*5 BUICK Regal, blue, fully nilei
loaided. low mileage, V6, celNnt condition Must see to be iNve Must sell have company rxr 75* 0472 anytime
015
Chevrolet
1966 CORVETTE COUPE, 327/ 350 horsepower While, excellent condition *ll,b00 Call 756 3291
197* CHEVY MALIBU wagon
71,000 miNs. new paint, new tires, standard transmission Excellent condition *1000 Call 355 2737
1979 CHEVROLET Impala Loaded *1200 756 5024
1979 CHEVY MALIBU station wagon Automatic, air Good condition Asking *1600 Call 756 9317
1979 CHEVETTE four door ex cellenf condition, automatic *1 too Call 75* 9*59 I1M CITATION good condiiion new air conditioning 756 5*64
19*1 CAMARO Z2I Black t top 350 motor *5*95 firm Serious calNrsonly Call 355 7094
19*2 CAMARO Z 2* Truise con trol till wheel, power steering power brakes, automatic transmission, power windows. AM FM cassette, charcoal gray with gray Cloth interior, original owner Call 524 3776atttrSp m
KUS-I BLAZER Loaded e> ceiNnt condition Getting com panycar *9500 Call 757 3467
017
Dodge
1979 DODGE COLT, hatchback red good lifts *900 756 1454
oil
Ford
1971 Ford AAavtrlck 2 for saN (I runs) 11 for spare parts) *300 or best oftei 75* 5037 anytime afSerl 30j^m _
I97 PINTO very good condi tion, 355 7777
I9M FORO PINTO Pony 2 door station wagon Great condition *2000negotiabN Call 752 i034 Good condi
I9M MUSTANG tion. loaded *7950 Can 75* i59* atfer 6pm __
mTrbRO liCORT ct 2^
hatchback air condition power steering AM FM tassee low miNage (2 000 752 ISH
I92 ESCORT, red air am Fm manual *2595 756 9524
19*1 FORD Ekoti GXL MOOO actual miles owner Call 752 15*9__
KBS FRO ESCORT Wagon
exctiNnicondition. II 000 miles Air cruise t,it automatic transmission AM FM Stereo extended warranty *100 and assume payments 11% imanc mg 752 5441
KM FORD LT^rdw'n Victpria LowmiNagt *10.995 746 2391
020
Mercury
19*1 MERCURY Cougar XR7. loaded, good condition. *4000 756 2376 days or 97* 3217 nights
19*4 MERCURY Cougar LS, V *,
19,000 miles, new tires, loaded Call 746 6*19after 6p m
02l
Oldsmobile
OLOSMOBILE CUTLASS Salon, 19*6 Dark teal blue. V *. fully loaded, exctlleni condition, 5400 miles *14.500 752 lll2aHer*
19*5 CUTLAS* Ciera, excellent condition, ttOOO or take up payments Call 3SS 7071
022 Plymouth
IWPCY^wfHH^Iz^^ake up payments Call after 6 30
p m 756 9469
023
Pontile
1976 PONTIAC Calallna, 74,000 mlitt. txcclleni condition, *1100 or best offer Call 752 6466 after 6 00 p m
1976 PONTIAC Bonneville. 4 door, good condition, *1000 Call 75* 4699 after 5 00
I9H SUN BIRD *750 355 620* 1979 GRAND PRIX, one owner.
clean condition, air, stereo radio, cruise *2.100 746 3301 I9M PONTIAC PHOENIX Dark blue, white top *1100 Call 752 3545 after 6 30 p m 19*1 GRAND LeAAans.
diiion, *2*95 Call 756 5203 alter
______
19*1 grano PRIX Lj'el^ooo
miles *4200 Call 75* 7791 be
twetn7and9pm
19*4 POhW" 60 *5' 550 ^
024
Foreign
19*1 kENAULT La Car. I owner, 4 door, 54.100 original miles, sunroof, air, AM/'m cassette stereo, blue with black Interior Body and Interior almost showroom condition New Mlchellns Perfect for student or second car *2150 756 /452
1911 SILVER DATSUN 2*0ZX 21 2 Air, sitrto cassette, t lops, loaded Call 756 3503aflarSp m
19*2 NAVY BLUE Honda Prtluda Naw tires, Alpine stereo, sunroof, air, all service records *5295 756 3529
19*3 HONDA Accord, power iteerlng/brakas,. cruise, air, starao/cassatta, super super clean Must see to apprKlatc *6100 753 3692
19*3 TOYOTA CELICA Hat chback. 5 speed, AM/FM casseHe stereo Call 30 0350 aHar 5pm
19*4 MAZDA LC LX hat chback 5 speed, air. sunroof. 40 mpg highway, 36,000 miles E x calNnf condition 756 512*
19*5 RX7 OSL. mint condition, 30K, *12,500 756 6025 nights
I9ts iUBARU GL station
wagon Automatic, air, cruise. 10.000 r
miles, many extras Like new Call 756 9317 19*5 TOYOTA MR2 ^ Sjtd, iaather Intarlor, sunroof, loaded
Candy apple red Low mileage Phone 747 2597 day 747 2073
after 6 p m
itis VOLKSWAOON Jetia GL
take up payments *21* a month Call 756 9243
1984 FIERO, red gray interior' sun root. 4 speed. 4 cylinder Ex celNnI condition 355 2052 any tirne
19M PONTIAC 6000 10 000
miNs, 4 door, automatic, air tilt wheel, power steering. AM/FM, like new *9500 Must sell, owner received company vehicle 75* 1725
024
Foreign
DATSUN 2MZ 1977 Bright red paint excellent condition mside and out *3 *00 Call Ken al 75* Ml)
HONDA PRELUDE 19*3 5
spied air, sunroof AMFM cassatie 19*00 1969 Fiat 124 Sport, racing red, khaki top, AM FM calsetiebest offer Chris Woody. 355 6511 757 0717
MlJsriELL: Tm Honda Ac cordLX Fully loaded, only 5600 miNS *12 250 Call 752 5967
VOLVO 1914 OL wagon automatic with overdrive air. AM'FM cassettt axcaiient con dilion *10.100 756 9052after* 00 p m
ft 6 7 k A R M A N N 0 H I A
Volkswagen good tires. 12 volts *600 756 1454
1978 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit 4 door 4 speed 752 9575
1979 NUiZDA RK7 I owr%er 67 000 miNs 5 speed AM FM cassette, excellent condition 3556W_
9M DATSUN 218 40 000 r7les Alpine stereo 2 door white VM 130 I 226afttr6p m 19*8 288X 'black' new painl excellent condition U500 3*5 4441. nights 756 3165 days Ask for Ken^rnes
door. gas. 5 speed, air, stereo/ tapa, Sunroof, sport wheels.
17,000 miles Must sell Call 756 75*9after 4pm
02$ ClesticJi Special
convertible 427/390, excellfni condition *11.000 756 7849after 5pm
029 Auto Parts & Service
^^IOsmal^ionr?hevTT^
exchange 70 H Toyota. 1175 ex thangy Call 355 7534
030 Bicycles For Sale
THREE WHLBK
Pieasecall 756 6649
032 Boats & Motors
12' SAILBOAT *200 negotiable Call 355 6921
jmpli
sail. *2200 Of best offer 756 2720
034 Cycles For Sale
CHRISTMAS SAVINGS at Hon
da Suzuki of Greenviiit KS6 Honda TRX70. 1795 1986 Honda XR80R 1*4* North Memorial Drive. 75* 30*4
KAWASAKI KDXMonMN*949
Sian's CycN Canler, inc 210 West Grtanvllla Boultvard
worn
KXM KAWASAirr'dirrbike
Good condition Call after 5, 752 3249
SPECIAL SVNOVon new 19*1 Honda Atcs ATC 110. *795 ATCI25M *1049 ATC 200S
*1095 All prices include freight and lax Honda Suzuki of
Grtanvllla, North Mamorial On vt. 75* 30*4
IHI KZilO* KawasakL 1100
miNt, garagt ktpi. bought new. *9*5 Must sail 756 2341
Iat
B-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.
Friday, Decembers, 1986
040 Jeeps & Vans
JW3 JEEP CJ-7, silver black, Hard top, 6 cylinder, 5 speed, 44K miles, 10" keystone rims, bikini top, S6S00. 746 3393.
IMS JEEP CHEROKEE 4 door, white, 21,000 miles, 4 speed. 4 cylinder. Buy $8995 48 month
lease - $185.29 month and tax and
Cl4
tags. V. Clark, American Truck and Auto Leasing. 756 3635 756 2838, home
058
HelptVarrted
Clerical
SECRETARY with property and casualty Insurance agency. P 8i but r
C license preferred quired Experienced in in
not re
surance only need apply Call Leon Fornes Insurance Agency 355 7557 or 355 7373.
041
Trucks
1977 CHEVROLET El Camino, air, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel brand new radials. 753 4647.
1978 CHEVROLET C50 Bucket truck, 34' boom, excellent condi tion, $11,000. 1971 Chevrolet
Pickup, good condition. $1,000 Call aft
Iter 6 p.m. 746-2950.
1980 DATSUN longbed with
camper shell, 55,000 miles AAA/FM stereo with tape. Call
752 6307
1983 DODGE Ram Charger Pro spector, 2 wheel drive, 48,000 miles, new Michelins, clean, ex cellent, blue, $6700. negotiable 752 3866 days. 752 2775 nights
1986 CHEVROLET S 10 Blarer. all options, still under warranty, 10,700 miles. 756 0346 days. After 6:00, 757 3342.
044
Child Care
BABYSITTER wanted to care for infant in our home in Ayden/Grifton area, 6:30 to 4:30 Monday through Friday, own transportation, references re quired. 746 3897 after 3:00 p.m.
IN HOME babysitter, own transportation, hours Monda; through Friday 7 3 p.m 752 902: after 5 p.m. References.
WILL KEEP children days in my home 3 years old and up Will pick up after school in Wintervillearea. 756 0789
050
Pets
AKC BLACK LAB puppies Ready for Christmas. Good
dy
bloodline. Call after* 5 p m I 523-0392, Tolbert Hfewitt
AKC CHOW CHOW puppy, male red/cinnamon Call 758 8248.
AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies ino tan
Parti colored, white an Shots, wormed. $150. 756 0028
AKC DOBERMAN puppies and all ages Dobermans and I shep herd. Make good guard dogs or pets Call 758 0732.
AKC REGISTERED Shetland Sheepdog puppies. Ready for Christmas. A males, 3 females Call 757 0695after 5:30p.m.
AKC REGISTERED
Chesapeake Bay retriever pups lien...... '
Excellent bloodline. Sire and dam on location. Ready December 15, Call Billy at 75a 6989 for more information
BARBARA'S Mobile Grooming. 756-8233.
BEAUTIFUL AKC Registered pedigreed English Bulldog pup
pies. 8 wks. 404 863 3687 after 6.
CHOW PUPPY, red, with shots $100. 752 9278.
CHRISTMAS PUPPIES AKC
toy poodles. Black or silver, 8 weeks old Christmas, $250. 756 7348.
FULL BLOODED Female Border Collie. All shots. Need country home. Free to good home. 756 9730.
KITTENS to good home. Ex cellent pets. Call 756 5494. LABRADOR RETRIEVER
puppies Yellow and black. AKC registered, wormed, ready tor Christmas, $l75/yellows, $150./ black. 793 9205.
SEEKING HOME tor 2 year old mixed breed. Spaniel type dog. On heartworm prevention medication. Large dog. Call 756 0449
TWO WALKER deerhounds Call 752 9324 after 5:00 p.m.
057 Help Wanted Administrative
COST ACCOUNTANT Book keeper Need a person with a minimum of 2 years experience in a cost accounting or manufac turing environment 8 million dollar growth company desires a self starter with experience with personal computers and all aspects of the accounting pro cess Salarycommensurate with experience Reply confidentially by resume to Cost Accountant, P O Box 229, Kitty Hawk, NC 27949,
WORD PROCESSORS & Execu five Secretaries needed im mediately. Call Frankie, Man power, 118 Reade St , 757 3300
059
Help Wanted Medical
DENTAL HYGIENIST Solo practice, excellent salary. Send resume to 507 Queen Anne Road, Greenville, NC or phone 355 6359
DENTAL HYGIENIST Im
mediate opening Profit sharing Good salary and pension plan
Good salary and pension plan Large entnusiasfic practice Call752 9851.
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST.
Mature dependable person with )hon
good telephone voice and expe rienced in office duties. Good salary and benefits. Call 752 9851.
DENTAL ASSISTANT or
hygienist. Well trained, people desired
oriented, professional
for comprehensive dental prac
3f(
tice. Come be a member of our team. Great benefits. Send resume to Member, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835 or call 752 1947 if you are confident with a leadership role.
EXPERIENCED Dental Assis tant. Send resume to Dental Assistant, P.O. Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.
GREAT OPPORTUNITY for a
part time person in dental office Willing to train. Please call 752 3427 between 10 and 11 a m or 2 and 3 p.m.
RN'S AND LPN'S needed: Full time and part time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 523 0082. EOE.
RN'S NEEDED to provide In Home Patient Care Services
Full and part time positions available. N.C. RN license and
own transportation required Aurora Home Health Agency EOE.
Aurora, N.C. 800 682 0019.
YARD SALE, Saturday, 8:30 1:00. Truck cover for Toyota shortbed, electric range, utility trailer, like new crib and mattress, other miscellaneous items. Corner of Hooker and Fairiand Road.
180 BED LTC Facility now ac cepting applications for Direc
tor of Social Services Position 6SW with geriatric experience desired. Call for an appointment 934 6017 Equal Opportunity Employer.
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
AAA EMPLOYMENT
YOUR FUTURE ISOURCONCERN
101 West I4th Street Suite 203 CALL 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service
ACCOUNTS MANAGER Full time position. Need immediately. Job includes sales, collec tions and service. Heavy lifting required. Also knowledge ot Greenville and surrounding area Excellent driving record a must. Company benefits including group insurance, profit sharing and pension plan. Apply in person, Monday Friday, 9 a m. 6 p.m. No phone calis please. Rent America, Green ville Square Shopping Center, Greenville Boulevard
AMERICA'S LARGEST inven tory company needs high school graduates to take inventory in eastern NC area Part time hours. Positions available tor days, nights, and weekends $4.75 per hour to start. We will train. Call 1 787 0591 collect be tween 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m, for interview on December 9.
ASPHALT ROLLER operator niy
needed. Experienced only need
apply. Apply in person to le Pavinq
Greenville Paving and Contrae ting. Old River Road, Green ville.
AVON HAS openings. Work your Ea
058
Help Wanted Clerical
EXECUTIVE SALES Secre tary Responsible person needed immediately. Must work without a lot of supervision Good typing, tiling, oral and written communication skills WorV processor a must Variety ot duties High pressure Apply Sheraton Greenville between 9 a m and 4 p m Monday through Friday
PART TIME BOOKKEEPER.
Morning hours, approximately 20 hours per week Apply Kerr
Drugs, 201 South Jarvis Street ph(
No phone calls please.
PART TIME SECRETARY
needed Experience in typing, bookkeeping and general office duties preferred Send resume to Executive Director, Farm ville CDC, PO Bo* 13, Farm ville, NC For more information, call 753 474? between 8 30 and 3 30 p m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
own hours Earn extra money for Christmas. 757 3391
CAREEROPPORTUNITY
For a licensed property and ca sual and life and health in surance agent. Generous benefit package includes paid retire ment plan, life and health and disability insurance. All inter views confidential Call now to Interview witt, the most ag gressive insurance agency in Eastern NC Phone 919 473 3463, OBIA, P 0 Box 759, Manteo, NC 27954
CAREER OPPORTUNITY for
qualified Graphic Arfist Must be capable of managing and producing retail and wholesale advertising, merchandising and promotional activities. We need a talented and imaginative per son with the desire tor a career with a rapidly growing company doing business in a number of eastern U S. states This would be a head office position Send resume to Hungates, Inc., The Pla;a, Greenville, NC 27858.
COAST GUARD Help others.
help yourself! Immediate open to
ings for high school'GED grad uates, regular reserve enlist ments Prior service welcome Call collect 919 726 4774
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
DELIVERY/MAINTENANCE
Full time associate needed at Brody's, The Plaza. Individual must be dependable and hard working. Good benefits: health plan, profit sharing and life in
surance. Apply Brody's, Per sonnel Director, Carolina East
Mall, Monday through Friday, l:30to4.00pm
DRIVERS NEEDED to deliver for Famous Pizza. 100 East lOfh Street. Own car.
DRIVERS a DISPATCHERS
needed. Must have general
knowledge of Greenville. Apply k witn
at 1001 S. Evans Street, talk witi Jay.
EARN GREAT MONEY, work your own hours Sell Avon #1 tauty Company 756-6396
EXPERIENCED MOBILE
home service man and plumb er-needed to work at Azalea AAobile Homes. Contact Tommy orJ T Williams. 756 7815.
FULL TIME receptionist/ manager, ,,eai appearance, sal ary commensurate with expert ence. Send resume to Recep tionist/Manager, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.
GENERAL MANAGER for Ser
vice Department Some knowl edge of electrical and . needed. Some travel invoh Call 756 4001.
HAIR DRESSER. Now accep ting applications for expert enced hair dresser. Guaranteed
salary plus commission. Good
fit
benefits. Apply in person. Great
Expectations, Carolina East III,
Mall, next to Sears.
HELP WANTED for modern hog operation. Call after 7 00 p.m. 746 6042
HOUSECLEANING workers wanted. Must work 40 hours/ week and be located within 2 miles of Greenville. Must have own transportation. References required and experience prefer red. Call Willis Maid Service, 752 4043.
INTERVIEWER needed for
credit office. Credit experience Ap
a plus but will train. Apply in person only. Maxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard.
LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10 5:30.
LOOKING FOR mature, adult, responsible, dependable person who is willing to the pizza business. Weekends flexible
Hours: 11-5. Apply in person, 9 11 and 2 4, Daddy's Pizza, 164
Carolina East Mall.
MAINTENANCE PERSON
needed for apartment complex. Individual must be familiar with all areas of heating, air condi
fioning, plumbing and general maintenance repairs. Individual
would be required to live at the complex and an apartment would be provided. All interest ed persons reply to Maintenance Person, P.O. Box 1967. Green ville, NC 27835.
NEEDED experienced electri cians. G.B. Electric. 355 6011 or
355-2093.
PARt OR FULL TIME picfure
framer/salesperson. Apply Clark Gallery, 646 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, N.C.
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.
REPAIRMAN needed with ex lerience in repairing mobile lomes. Apply in person between 9 and 11 a.m., Monday-Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.
SALESPERSON needed for ladies retail clothing. Must be aggressive and fashionable, Farmville, N.C. Call for ai
lintment' bfween'"'i'o 'and"^?.
53 3170.
SHELLING & SHELLING
specializes in saies, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.
TRACTOR TRAILER Driver wanted, 2 years experience. Call after 6,946 7673.
WAITRESSES needed Saturday only tor Beau's Night Club. Call tor appointment,756 6401
WANTED DELIVERY person
for automotive parts Apply in person, Barnes Motor & Parts, West End Circle or call 756-4191
061
Help Wanted Sales
ATTENTION Real Estate Agents. We presently have an opening for one full time agent with a North Carolina real estate license. Full time. Must )lan to work 40 hours per week .eads and sales aids available. For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666
AUTOMOTIVE SALES New
and Used Car Sales position. Excellent company benefits. Will train right person. Salary plus commission. Apply in per son. East Carolina Lincoln Mercury, Greenville, NC.
AUTOMOTIVE SALES. Needed for auto sales: A mature, pro fessional, hardworking individ ual. No experience required
Send reply to Auto Sales, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping lor bargains In the Classified Ads.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
* POSTAL EXAM *
RURAL CARRIER
Applications: December 8-12
I
I
I
I
I
The Greenville Post Office will be accepting applications from the general public for " the Rural Garner exam December 8 thru December 12
The starting salary varies depending on the si/e of the route carried: and can go as " high as $31.000 a year plus excellent benefits When positions become available the individuals with the tiighest scores are hired You should not miss your chance to fill one of these highly desirable and competitive positions ||
WORKSHOP by POSTAL EXAM PREPARATION CENTER
m U) m,ike sure that you are throughly prepared, register now tor the Workshop of
fered try the Postal Exam Preparation Center The P.EPC workshop has been
designed by the foremost authority in America on how to gain employment with the
Postal Svnnce Mr McNally is a former postal employee, a current Ph D candidate "
in Education, author of 4 postal exam guides and has averaged 100 to 7 of the various postal exams "
ADVANTAGES OF ATTENDING
I Mr McNally averaged lOO" on 5 out of 5 Clerk-Carner Exams, scored 100% on
his first Mailhandler Exam, scored 100% on his first distribution Clerk Machine Ex-I am, and averaged 96u on two of the strictly scored Rural Carrier Exams _ * The P E PC workshops have received attention and acclaim from former Pos'al I Employees, a former Sectional Center postmaster, a former Postmaster, a former
Exam Specialist and a former Postal Examiner were all impressed by the easy to follow easv to use technmiies nresented in the P F P C
I follow easy to use techniques presented in the P E P C
SCORE 95 or HIGHER or YOUR MONEY REFUNDED
* The Exclusive P.E.P.C. Guarantee: It you do not think these methods will I significantly increase your score, your money will be refunded You will enter into a written contract guaranteeing you a score of 95 or higher on the exam or your lu-I ition will be refunded
luition lor the workshop is $25 00 This foe is payable in cash, Visa or MasterCard I mo personal checks). $25.00 includes the 2 hour workshop, the text book Rural Car- | K rier U S Postal Service which includes 3 complete tests, words (rom actual exams, _ m tips to make you Testwise, helpful hints for each section and more I
SHONEYS RESTAURANT IN GREENVILLE
803 South Memorial Drive
I (off 264 ByPatt) |
. Thursday, December 11 10 a.m.-12 noon
^ or 2 p.m.-4 p.m. or 7 p.m.-9 p.m.
Applications must be tiled with the Post Office by closing Friday, December 12 * I Call Now For Inslant Workshop Rasanrallons
. Toll Free 1 <800*647-8846 ext. 706
_ UNABLE TO ATTEN07 To ord*f ,i complele workshop rscorded on cassette tapes by Mr McNally I - i.i-;..', ,1 study guide and lull money back guarantee, it you do not score 95 on your eam) send | $40 III -icludes 1st class postage and handling) to
I
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I
I
POSTAL EXAM STUDY AIDS ^
P.O. Box 835 Long Beach, MS 39560 (Indicate R/C on your order)
Vlu end MasterCard ordari will be ahlpped the aame day.
Call 1'800-e47 6846 Ext. 10 Thit Is a private corteern not atflllaled with any goverriment agency
I
k
061
Help Wanted Sales
BRODY'S FOR men has posi tions open for full time or part time sales associates. Individu als must like men's fashions and want to pursue a career in retail ing. Opening salary based upon experience. Good commission
and benefits packMe Apply Brody's Carolina East Mall,
Personnel Director, Monday through Friday, 1:30 to4:00p.m.
EXECUTIVE SALES. Top in
dustry commission paid if you qualify. We teach you to become
a licensed professional hearing aid specialist. After training at
our expense your income will compare with that of consulting
psychologist, engineers, and other professionals. If you are
eager for a recession proof ca reer with a long range security
and high financial potential, we
-------------
invite you to consult with us. For an appointment, call collect 919-355-2398 or write: Miracle Ear, 209 Commerce* Street, Greenville, NC 27858
EXPERIENCED FULL and
part time sales associates need ed for the shoe department, Brodys The Plaza. Individuals must possess an understanding of stocking merchandise, how to
fit shoes, products knowledge, and enjoy working with the public. Good benefits and com
mission. Salary based upon perlence. Apply Brodys Peri_.. nel Director, Carolina East
AAall, Monday through Friday 1:30fo4:00.
FULL TIME SALES Associates needed af Brody's, The Plaza for the Gift Department. Individu als must enjoy displaying and stocking of merchandise. Open ing salary based upon experi ence. Good commission and benefits. Apply Brody Carolina East Mall, Persor......
Director, Monday-Friday, 1:30 to 4:00.
063 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades
AUTO MECHANIC. Mature, self-starter, capable, tune ups; maintenance. Good pay with 55 hours per week, overtime. Send resume to Mechanic, PO Box 2005, Greenvifle, NC 27834
EXPERIENCED Plumbers needed immediately. Full time employment. Call 8301124 from ~Ta.m.to5:00p.m
INTERIOR DESIGNER.
Outstanding local firm has an immediate need for an Individu with experience In commer cial interior design. Prefer an individual with a degree in design and A.S.I.D. background
design and A.S.I.D. background. Reply in confidence with resume and salary history/
requirements to Interior e signer, P.O. Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC
Must be able to maintain and troubleshoot industrial machin ery. Electrical background and stainless steel welding desired. Must have good work habits and the desire to do professional quality work. Call for an Inter view at 919-792-8137 and ask for Carol Price.
REGISTERED LAND Survey or, SIT and party chi ' for office and field
or, SIT and party chief needed posi
Apply at Stroud Land Surveying
sitions.
Company, 756-9400.
SEEKING PLUMBER, 10 years experience in commercial work, high school diploma and drivers license required. Starting salary, $15,000 per year negotiable by experience. Contact Willlamston Employment Secu rity Commission. 792 7816.
(LOOK)
Are you ready to settle down in a osltic
career position with a rapidly growing national company. This ts yuur opporiunily to improve your earnings and move ahead hrough our management/
development program. For the right person we offer:
First year earnings from $17
$19,000.
Auto allowance up to $325 monthly
Outstanding sales training pro gram
First class benefits package (free retirement)
Special recognition for special performances
To qualify you must have a clean driving record, be a high school graduate, willing to work fairly long hours, and know what salesmanship and self motiva fion means. Any direct sales ex perience is helpful, but we will train If you have confidence in yourself, and your ability to communicate sincerely with all types of people call Duane Rose af 752-5666 between 3:00-6:00 daily.
MANAGER/BROKER wanted for expanding real estate firm. New location. High growth area
Send resume to Manag-
- - -
er/Broker. P.O. Box 196 Greenville, NC 27835.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY'
Salespeople. If you are interest ed In becoming associated with a professional, area import dealership in Greenville, have the ability to follow directions and have the initiative to be an apqresslve hardworking indi vidual, then we need you now! High earnings, hospitalization, paid vacation and a demonstrator plan are just a few of the benefits of being associated with our dealership. Please see Joe Welch or Jeff Shirley, Joe Peche fes Volkswagen, 264 Bypass, be tween 9 12 and 2-5. Previous ap plicants need not apply.
REAL ESTATE Agents wanted. For a confidential interview
contact George Sutphen af W.G Blount & Associates, 756 30(X) or 3556330.
SALES PEOPLE wanted to work Pitt and Greene counties. Direct outside sales. Draw against commission, good benefit package Including vehi cle. Call or stop by Terminix, 3016 South Memorial Drive, 756 6424.
062 Help Wanted Teachers
FULL TIME TEACHERS App
ly in person at either Kindercare location.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE Part time instructors in math, psychology and sociology. Day and night classes. BS or BA re quired. MA desired. Available March, 1987. Contact Personnel Department, Pitt Community College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C. 27835 7007. 756 3130, extension 289. AA/EOE.
PRIVATE NURSERY school needs I full time preschool teacher and 1 part time teacher immediately Experience or credentials required Please call 756 8250.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED DRYWALL finishers, top pay . 758-0792.
WANTED EXPERIENCED
plumber and plumber's helper. Also heating and duct work installers. Cad 758-4106 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. for more Information.
064 Work Wanted
A-1 LAWN SERVICE and land
scaping, leaves raked and haui-ed away, roofs and gutters cleaned. Call. 756 5204 anytime for free estimate.
PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE
064 ^ Work Wanted
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and
minor repairs. 18 years experi A^6
ence. Work guaranteed p m. call 753-5906
"TOO BUSY FOR CLEANING
call Nancy Lewis Cleaning Ser vice. Residential and commercial. 758 3236
WILL 00 CLEANING. Houses, trailers. Also windows. Reason
757*1^' references. Call
067
For Sale
DECK AND FENCE Builders. Call Harrelsons for your best rice on quality treated lumber
price on quality treated lumber Contractor inquiries welcome 0^ 10a.m. 355 2869.
068 Antiques
DUNCAN PHYFE mahogany sofa and mahogany dining room suite. Call 756 7066atter 5:30
OAK FURNITURE roundtables (solid top or with leaf), pattern ed back chairs, bowback chairs, round front china cabinet, hutch, jelly cupboard, icebox, corner cupboard, desk, bookcase, drysink, washstand. Finished or unfinished.
OFFICE CHAIRS, 2 rattan fan
back chairs, new sofa and chair.
CHRISTMAS CACTUS in hang ing basket, $2.50. Pecans, $1.00 per pound.
HOMEPLACE ANTIQUES 14 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33 946 6362 _Open daily 10-5
069
Auctions
ANTIQUE AUCTION. Saturday,
December 6, 6 p.m. High back
" H(
AUTOMOTIVE Mechanic Relocated. 30 years experience on cars, trucks, heavy equipment. Call 355-2391, 8 a.m. 5 p.m dally.
BRYAN'S DRYWALL. Spray ceilings, plaster repair. Hang and finish. Call 756 7186.
CARPET INSTALLER and
repair work done on vinyl and carpet. Also restretching carpet. 756-9557.
CATHY'S CLEANING Seryice. Residential, commercial and offices. Cathy 758-6009; Wanda 757 3731.
COMPLETE TREE SERVICE
We safely remove trees and can split them for firewood in your yard. Also clean roof 8, gutters fawn maintenance, oak firewood.Call 756 1339 for esflmafes.
EXPERIENCED PAINTERS.
Low rates. Sllkwood Painf Com
pany. Interior and wallpaper. Scoff Patterson, 757 3276; Steve
Bobbins. 830-0318.
FLOOR SANDING and
refinishIng, new and old. Call 752-1851.
FLOOR SANDING and
refinishing. Work guaranteed. Call 752-7264. Ask for Scoft.
HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION
Company. Home building, improvement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc 355 7866
INTERIOR AND Exterior paint ing and wallpapering. Refer
oak bed, oak Hoosier cabinet, oak washstands, oak kitchen cupboard with spoon carvings, round oak table with claw feet, oak princess dresser, walnut bed, dome top trunks, oak desk, oak chest, oak dressers with mirrors, rocking chairs, stone jugs and crocks, early pine sea captain's chest, set of 6 maple chairs, lamps, tables, plant and fern stands, glassware, china, old coins and much, much more. Sale to held at The Winterville
kiwanis Club building, 3 miles south of Greenville, HC, just off
NC 11 on State Road 1429. George T. Hawley, NCAL m. 758-6S18.
ESTATE AUCTION SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7
12:00 NCX)N
Selling contents from the home of Mrs. Armstead Gill, 600 AAarigold Street, Rocky Aount, NC.
Bobby Langston Antiques Highway 301 South Wilson, NC 27893
TelMhone (919) 237 8224 or NC
toll free 1-800-682-6861.
Partial List.
Antique Persian Sarouk (9'x12 ), Steinway Baby Grand
Piano (6 foot), Chippendale Ma aany Console Table, French
enees, work guaranteed, 15 years experience. Free estimates. 355-6492 after 6:00
JUNE WHITE The Painter, in side and out; trailer tops painted. 752 5448.
MORRIS NURSERY and Land scaping. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747 8380.
PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756 7010.
PAPERING and interior paint ing, 10% off jobs estimated December 1 December 15 and scheduled for January and Feb ruary. Present this ad at job
completion. Wallpapering ^uar
anteed in writing estimate. Call Don English, 756-7010.
PART-TIME housekeeping for hire. Call 4-7 p.m. af 757 0746.
QUALITY INTERIOR painting, guaranteed, Ralph Birchard, Jr. 757 3702,6 p.m. 11p.m.
REMODELING, REPAIRS,
fences, etcetera. References. 355-5700.
WILL DO REASONABLE paint ing for Christmas. Call 752 7154 after 6.
WOULD LIKE TO do alterations and dressmaking. Reasonable prices. Call 756 5464.
WHY STORE THINGS you
never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Settee Chair and Bench (painted black, trimmed in gold). Crystal Chandelier, Inlaid Dining Room Suite-6 chairs, Serving Table, Dining Table, Sideboard, China Cabinet, and Tea Cart, Lot of Brass Sconces, Large Theodore Haveland Dinner Set, Chippen dale Wing Chair, French Bedroom Suite, Linens, Lot of Depression Glass, Milk Glass, Cut Glass, Fosforia and Helsey, Candlesticks, Punch Bowl Set, Lamps, Kitchen Utensils, Baskets, Cedar Chest, Hand-painted China, Nippon, Jar dinieres, Hand painted German Punch Bowl Set, Lot of Wine Glasses and Goblets, Plated Silver, Kitchen Table and Pair of Matching Benches, Victorian Dresser, GE Refrigerator, Costume Jewelry.
Plus Lots of Merchandise Too Numerous To Mention.
NOTE: Don't Forget Our Regular Friday Evening Auction
December 5,6:00 p.m (Enqlish-Estafe Merchandise and Consignments)
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756 5730.
DAVENPORT'SmSERVICE
Oak firewood Delivered and stacked. Discounts for quantify-756-1339.
HALF CORD oak firewood, delivered and stacked, $45. 758-8962.
AACLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD
Discount for quantity 756-7703
OAK FIREWOOD delivered and stacked. $45 for cord. Call anytime 757 1637.
OAK FIREWOOD for sale. 756 3280.
OAK SEASONED 2 cords 756 7442.
OAK WOOD FOR SALE. $40
pickup truckload. Call 746-6336 days; 756 7841 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
ASOHED OAK WOOD. 0#llv*red and stacked. $45 for '/i card. $90 a cord. Call 752^300 attar 5 p.m.
S^ASWED oak firewood tor
752^or752tt47.
Seasoned or green oak firewood, delivered and stacked. 758-6143.
STRICKLAND'S Oak Firewood Stacked and delivered.
758 5363
180% HAROWOOa 1 cord $80 , ^ cord $105., delivered, stack ed tree. Any size or length. 1 823 S407or1 823-6837.
081
Furniture
' ' P'** dining suit with china cabinet, pecan finish, 1W years old. $1200. Call 943 3236 atter 6 p.m
BEIGE AND brown couch with ^tchlng chair, very good con * * Upholstered chair, $25. Call anytime, 756 7827
DOUBLE BED, complete, $55. N^ew Sanyo refrigerator, 33x22x18, $65. Nice octagon
MUST SELL. Waterbed suit, couch, 2 recliners, washer/ dryer, coffee and end table, ^k, and bed. All like new. 756
SOFA WITH matching chair, open frame, pine with plaid cushions, excellent condition.
$200.753 5441.
THOMASVILLE fruitwood hutch 58"x77"x21'/j", $295. Never used Olln Mark IV/170 skis, Salomon bindings, $275. Carpets, go<^ condition, eaci
^uare yards
@$165. Call 756 3666 after 5.
3 PIECE WHITE' Provincial bedroom suit. $150. Call 756 9459 dfterp.m.
082 Garage-Yard Sales
k S!0 YARD Sdle, Saiuroay 7-11 a.m. Saint Timothys
Episcopal Church at corner of leanor S
Eleanor Street and Louis Street at entrance to Cherry Oaks
A MOVING, Rain or Shine, Sale. December 6,8 a.m. Girl's white poster bed, maHress, box springs, toy box, glass etagere, oriental room size rug, curtains, linens, dishes, doll house, lug
(age, organ and much more. 1006 Phillip Road, Lake
Ellsworth, 756-3379.
ANTIQUES and Collectibles J 8i B's Hidden Treasures in Stokes, beside Tyson Brothers. Open Saturday 9-6, Sunday 2 6.
BIG INSIDE YARD SALE KIttrell's Warehouse 207 Watauga Avenue beside
Keel s Tobacco Warehouse Friday, 12/5,8-4p.m. Saturday, 12/6,8-1p.m. Office furniture and equipment Household furniture, Stereo
Antique Oak Roll Top Desk, Wicker Sofa, Clothes
Tier, dehumidifier, oiPdrum and stand, and lots of other goodies. 2706 Webb Street, 8 12. Rain date 12/13/86.
CHRISTMAS CLEAN UP Garage Sale. 15 baseball bats, 20 softballs, 10 badminton rac
quet$, jewelry, children's, boy's, men s and women's clothing, toys, Castle Grey Skull, boy% KNIGHT RIDER bicycle with
training wheels, almost new, books, hats and miscellaneous.
208 Eleanor Street, Cherry Oaks, Greenville, NC, Saturday, Dec. 6,7 to 11:30 AM.
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING yard sale. Very large sale-furniture, homemade Christmas items,
ornaments, clothing, glassware, dishes, quilts, cheap Atari, much more! too numerous to mention. 404 South Harding Street. Saturday 12/6/86, 7 a.m. to 1:00. 758-1549. Don't miis this one!
CLASSIFIED ADS will go to
work for you to find cash buyers
la
for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166.
ESTATE SALE Saturday, December 6, 9:00 to 1:00, 1603 East 4th Street. Dishes, pots and pans, sofa and chair, rocker, bedroom furniture, knick-knacks. 756-2524
GARAGE SALE. Cherry Oaks. 217 Gloria Street, Saturday, 9-3.
GARAGE SALE Christmas
crafts, gifts, baked goods. 8:00 to 1:00 Saturday, December 6. 116 Greenwood Drive (Club
Pines).
OARAGE SALE. Saturday, 7 a.m. Stantonsburg Road near Faith Church. Ladies clothes, size 20'/i and 22/ti.
GARAGE SALE 109 King George Road, Brook Valley.
Greal buys. Something for . H(
everyone. Housewares, clothes, toys, and baby things. 9:00 to 12:00.
GARAGE SALE 200 Gloria Street, Cherry Oaks from 8:00 a.m. to noon, Saturday, December 6.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXTRA CLEAN TRADE INS!
1984 Cadillac Seville
Silver, 36,400 miles, leather interior, power sunroof.
1985 Chevrolet Corvette
Candy Apple Red, 12,000 miles, leather interior, Bose sound system.
1985 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Station Wagon
28,500 miles, 9 passenger. Light blue, loaded.
Truck & Auto Leasing, Inc.
756-3635
1-800-682-2216
Located 2 Miles South Of Qreenvllle On HWY. 11
082 Garage*Yard Sales 082 Garage-Yard Sales
GARAGE SALE: 12/6. New Suit, coats/sweaters, 10 speed, toys, drapes. 107 East Baywood Lane, follow signs at University Church of Cnrist/Greenville Boulevard.
GIGANTIC YARD SALE. Spon
sored by Gum Swamp Church Youth. All proceeds for foreign missions. Saturday, December
6, 7 a.m. until. Downtown Belvoir. Inside Floyd Harris's Corn House. Refreshments for sale.
HUGE YARD SALE. Vacuum, sun lamp, toys, fishing equip ment, etcetera. 105 North Elm Street. Saturday.
INSIDE YARD sale Saturday, December 6. 300 Farmer Street, Greenville.
INSIDE YARD SALE Satur day, 7 a.m. Christmas decora tions, boys corduroy pants, size 3-7, little boys shirts, ladies
sweaters, boys warm jackets, 7 I, and much more. 402
and 10.
Paris Avenue
LARGE YARD Sale. Clothes, books, miscellaneous items. 7.00 a.m. until. 106 Farmhouse Place, Singletree Addition.
LARGE 2 FAMILY yard sale Household items, clotnes, tools.
jewelry. 2802 Edward Street
(behind White's Discount,store
on 10th Street). 8 a.m., Satur day. Weather permitting
MOVING SALE Saturday. Dec. 6, 8 AM to 12 Noon, 104 Brinkley Road. Exercise bike, floor pol Isher, Christmas decorations, draperies, bed linens, miscella neous household items.
RAIN OR SHINE. 313 Crestline Boulevard. 8-11, Saturday.
SATURDAY, December 6, 7:30 until. 4 families involved. Household items, furniture, clothes and new Items tor Christmas. Go to stop sign in Winterville on Tar Road straight across, 2.3 miles on right. 746-4096.
SATURDAY, December 6. 404 Jarvis Street. 3 families. Fur-
njture, ^usehold item, clothi mor. 8:^ until
AAary Kay cosmetics, and mud
ing
uch
YARD SALE. Red Oak Chris tian Church, Saturday morning starting at 7 a.m. Items will include furniture, etcetera.
YARD SALE. AAovIr^ out of town. 7 12, Saturday, December
6. In Camelot, 107 Galahad Drive. Kitchen items, toddler girl clothes, miscellaneous.
YARD SALE. Saturday, December 6. Goldleaf Warehouse, corner of I4th and Charles Street. 6:30.
YARD SALE. Saturday, December 6, 8 a.m. Jeans, sweaters, white uniforms, bathroom sets, curtains, rugs, pots and pans. 8x10' canvas tent, 300 Raven wood in Westhaven.
YARD SALE 203 Crestline Boul evard, Saturday from 8:00-12:00.
YARD SALE. Saturday, 12/6. 9
12V$fi -----
ifate Road 1759, close to NC
33. Stroller, electric heater, bed
side commode, utility table, clothes, miscellaneous house
hold items.
YARD SALE. Pactolus Highway, 1.5 miles from light. 8 12, Saturday. Household Items, Christmas decorations and fur niture.
1027 WEST Wright Road, Satur
day, December 6. Weights and
ifui
bench, color TV, turniture and miscellaneous items. Rain date December 13,8-1.
088 Farm Products
PEANUT HAY and wheat straw for sale. 753 2016.
PEANUT HAY for sale. $1.50. Call 752 0492.
WE NOW CARRY A full line of feeds: horse, poultry, dog and rabbit. Call Ayden Nitrogen, 746-2152.
092
Livestock
ADULT FEMALE goats, $50. each; doberman pups, $10. each 758-0198.
FOR SALE-4 year old thorough bred with papers. Excellent
health, plwty of irit^ $2000. 3j5-
Call Mike Davis at 355 6777.
GENTLE, LARGE pony, train pie
pony, 8 years old. $850.752 4301.
ed hunter, wonderful pleasure
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.
12 YEAR OLD well broke quarter horse mare. Excellent child's or beginner's horse. 15 hands. $450. 746 3883 days, 524-4318 nights and weekends.
099 Miscellaneous
.ALL USED WASHERS and
dryers, ranges and refrigerators reduced for quick sale. $100 and up. Gurante^ and like new. Call B. J. Mills, Black Jack, 746 2446.
ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME
Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75 AAobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.
ATTENTION serious sewers Estate sale of Electronic Singer Sewing AHachlne in all wood cab
inet. Guaranteed brand new ion. Origina
condition. Original cost was $2,252. Asking $1500 or best of ter. Would make a great Christmas gift. Call 355-7085 anytime.
BEAUTIFUL IMITATION mink coat. Best offer. Call 758-1450.
YARD SALE Saturday, December 6, 8:00 to 12:00. Saint
Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 East 4th Streef (Use the parking lot and back entrance off of 3rd
East 4th
(Use the parking
Street). Make your Christmas shopping easy. We have lots of toys and
toys and games, good selection ot children's and adult's clothing, TV, sewing machine.
typewriter, pots and pans, dishes, pict
u.... pictures, curtains, and lots of other household items.
Don't miss it!
YARD SALE. 213 Nichols Drive. Saturday. Clothes, miscellaneous household Items, kerosene heaters, good to excellent condition.
YARD SALE Saturday, December 6, 8:00 12:00, Household items, adult and children's clothes, toys, etcetera priced to sell. No early birds please. 1403A East 2nd Street (corner of 2nd and Elm Street.
YARD SALE, Saturday 8:00 to 1:00,306 West 2nd Street, Ayden.
Household items, new Christmas items and miscellaneous.
YARD SALE, Saturday, 8:30-1:00, truck cover for Toyota shortbed, electric range, utility trailer, like new crib and mattress, other miscellaneous items. Corner of Hooker and Fairlane Road.
YARD SALE. 110 North Holly Street. December 6, 7:30 a.m. Clothes, bicycle, toys.
YARD SALE. Things that should have been gone long ago. 1002 Hillroad Circle, Aydon. Saturday, 7 a.m.
YARD SALE and bake sale, December 7,1:00-4:00. Corner of 1st and Baker Streets. Rain date 12/14/86.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BRONZE MOMENTOS: Have your baby shoes, graduation cap bronzed. Reasonable prices. Call Mike at 752-4270 after 6p.m.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.
COCA COLA GO CART Won in
contest, 5 horsepower Briggs 8, Stratton motor. Only ridden once. $700 negotiable. 758-2452.
COMPLETE entertainment center, including 19" remote control color TV, wireless remote VHS/VCR in cabinet, no money down, less than $60.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Green ville.
DELUXE DRESSMAKER Sew
ing Machine. Call 746 6262 anytime.
DINING ROOM SET, Conn trumphet, dresser with nights tand, 2 rattan chairs with round table, Zenith 25" color console tv and Infants unfinished wardrobe. 752 2406.
DP GYMPAC fitness system
with 110 pounds ot weight. Also.
do
DP Flrmflex abdominal
machine, great for lower back To
too. Both for $150. or will sell separately. Both machines in excellent condition. Call 756 5667.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOW" DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co. I 752-6116
ABSOLUTE FARM EQUIPMENT
AUCTION
CLIFFORD TOLER
Vanceboro, N.C. 10:00 A.M.
Saturday, December 13,1986
DIroctlons: From New Bern, N.C., take Hwy 17 North for approximately 13 miles. Go past rest area; turn left on SR1436 (Willis Neck Rd.). Go approximately 0.2 miles. Sale on right. From Vanceboro take Hwy 17 South for approximately 4 miles; turn righf on Willis Neck Road.
TRACTORS AND TRUCK:
Massey Ferguson 2675, 6 cylinder diesel; 24 speed, power shill transmission, cab with air conditioning, AM/FM stereo radio. 2 sets remote dual outlets, 18-4-38 bolts on duals, JUST LIKE NEW, ONLY 490 HRS,
Massey Ferguson 285, 4 cylinder diesel engine. 4 speed Hi-Low Transmission Massey Ferguson 275, 4 cylinder, 4 speed Hi-Low mulllpower transmission (3081 hrs)
GMC 35(X) one ton pickup truck, 350 V8, 4 speed, power brakes, grain sides, new tires
BULK BARNS:
(2) Roanoke 126 Rack Gas-Fired Bulk Barns
IRRIGATION SYSTEM:
Approximately 3500 foot Webster 4 inch x 5 inch pipe Approximately 40 Rain Bird Sprinklers
Red Seal Continental Motor with 5 inch Berkley Pump Several joints and fittings
EQUIPMENT:
Taylor Way Disc Harrow, pull type. 12 feet. 32 blade Blue Long Tobacco Harvester, self-propelled. 4 row. (has racking labia and electric hol8t)
(3) Blue Long Bulk Trailers Tobecco Harvester Dolly Masiey Ferguson Chisel Plow, 11 tine with gauge wheels. 3 pt
Snyder Polyoltin Water wagon, 1,000 gallon tank (Mounted on double axle trailer). Pacer pump with Briggs & Stratton engine
John Deere Grain Drill, pull type. 20 spout Pittsburg 2 Row Cultivator, fertilizer attachment, 3 pt. Lilliston Rolling Cultivator, fertilizer attachment. 2 row, 3 pt
500 gallon Nitrogen tank Hardee SIdaboy, 4 toot ditch cutler, 3 pt.
Sidewinder Ditcher, 3 pt.
Bush hog. 2 row bedder with fumigation tank, 3 pt.
Coastal Chemical Sprayer, 110 gallon, 4 row, 3 pt.
Johnson Sprayer, 110 gallon, 4 row, 3pt.
Massey Ferguson Sprayer and Tank, 275 mounts, llOgallon EZE Flow Fertilizer Spreader, 3pt,
Massey Ferguson bottom Plow, 4-14,3 pt Powell Tobacco Topper, 2 row 3 pi
Lilliston 4 row Rolling Cultivatorwith fertilizer at tachment, 3 pt
Ford 13' Pull Type Disc Harrow
46'8' Grain Auger Powell Tobacco Turn Table (2) Loadstar Electric hoist Holland Tobacco Setter, 1 row, last bitch Powell Tobaqco Seller. 2 row with barrels. 3 pt Case breaking plow, 3-14,3 pt i2) Booms, 3 pt
Approximately ISO Tobacco sheets
Many other farm ralated llama
Consignments taken until Friday, 8:00 P.M.
Some consignments not absolute.
V TERMS
Cash or personal check on day of sale for total All property is sold where is as Is. with no warn Implied. Announcement on sale day takes nrerer over printed material
HELD RAIN OR SHINE Lunch Served by Contentnea Creek BBQ
TW;itLL4
AUCTION a XEALTY CO. FOBOXtJia aocxt MOUNT. N.C. 27801
John Tugweii Rocky Mount NC 91446^)S14
NCAL 3494 'NCRB 448871
Glenn Wairen Tarboro, NC BtM37-34a6
09f Miscellaneous
DiALINE WO*K. Call M.D
(Pug) Lewis, Night only. 752 -4*20.
DRESSMAKER SEWING
machine and sewing table brand new, S200. Call 7504473 after*.
ECONOMY RANNEliS for bir
tMys. annlvwtaries, holidays lenvlllf
*1.75 per foot. Call Greenville Graphic*. 355-27**.
END Of YEA* clearance sale
Good u*^ washers and dryers
Miami
*75 and up! S.G. Williams Repair Shop. Call 74*-2391.
FOR ULE: Greenville Athletic ^CIA> Membership. *50. Week days cali 751-3102. Leave message please
GO CART WANTED. Yard type 753 2120.
HOTPOINT I
with Icemaker, *450. Call 752-3006.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING TV's,
St;eos, Mmeras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn
Shop, 752-2464.
KENMORE automatic washer, oood condition, *65. Single mat tress boxring set. Beauty Rest, with frame, tike new, *75. New swag lamp. Sears, *12. Call 746 3667.
KEROSENE HEATER, chain saw and lawn mower repair Pick up and delivery - 750-3414. Small Engine Specialist
MEN'S DIAMOND ring, Ap xlmate value *1000. Best of
proximate value *1000. Besi ier. 756 6340or 35S-2666, Jay.
MINK STOLE, mans leather jacket. Tasco telescope, walnut country bench and dollhouse 746-3412.
Dpea I
tie made daily. Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive 752 7626.
OLIVE GREEN RUG, 9</lix12 *50. Call 756-1413
POOL TABLES New 8' model, 1", lifetime warranty, framed -slate, solid oak rails, leather
pockets, *1095 Delivered, setup, with playing equipment. Choice of felt color. Easy Instant Cred
it. Game World, Inc. 1-821-3488.
PVC ALL PIPE FURNITURE
Reduce Inventory Sale. Classy patio furniture. Several closeout sets available for *349 (table plus 4 chairs). Sample sets regu larly *800, available for *449. Matching umbrellas, chaise lounges and recliners can be ordered. Limited Offer. Call Cindy 7564738
RCA color TVs, 19", 20",-25", 26", your choice, no money down, less than *26.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East KWh Street, Greenville.
J money fi less than *26.00 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville
REDUCED *200 men's leather jacket, size 38 regular. 756-0604. ROSSIGNAL 190 CMV competi tion skis with 626 Soloman bind ers. Lange boots, size 9'/i. Rossignal ski carrying bag *195. TS2 6971. *
SANYO VIDEO Beta camera, like new, *300. 9" Craftsman Sears workmate table saw, *225 Homelite XL2 chainsaw, *125. 355-6208.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHINGLES, *12.50 square
- _ ng,
*2.89. Reject Plywood by Unit
9H"X 16' Hardboard siding.
W' *4.75, H *5.75, %" *6.75. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ESTATE SALE
Of J. s. Harris
Piano, furniture, household items, lawnmower and tools. 1979 Chevette Chevy. Saturday, December 6, on Stantonsburg Road, 3 miles from hospital on right. Can call Friday 1 p.m.-4 p.m. 752-1729.
Rent A
NEW CAR
As Low As
$18.00
Per Day Sharpest Fleet In Town
RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood
Downtown
752-2882
KEROSENE
NEATERS
PARTS AND SERVICE
758-1707
DIRT CHEAP, INC.
1212 North Greene Stieet Greenville. NC
099 Miscellaneous
COLDSPOT refrigerator/ frawer. 2 door. 860.74327.
STONE FIXTURES and silk scrjtn aquipment for sala.7S6-oOOl
TAPPAN MICROWAVE Oven.
Full tlza. new. *160.757 3028. THREE PIECE living room dinatta sat, china, air co tionar. 7504968
sat,
condi-
TOPSOIL,
Pinatwrk Call 756-4472 after 6 p.nv
TWO 5 HORSEPOWER Racing G<^rt$. 1175 each or *300 for both. 750-2452.
UPRIGHT
PIANO, solid ma-axcellant tone, *300.
WAREHOUSE SALE Extended Royal Plans, Inc. Open Satur day, December 6 from 8 a.m. to
^.m. December 8 12, 8 5.
....... stationary
and novelties. 1/I0th of a mile from Bells Forks on Fire Tower Road. 756^9100.
WASHERS, dryers, colot\TV's, refrlgeraton and stoves\*100 up. Guaranteed. 7464929
WASHER AND DRYER.,
condition. *150. T *75. Call 355 50511
WHIRLPOOL R<
355^7224
WINTER STORAGE for Boats, Cars, Campers, etc. Monthly leases. Cannon's Warehouse, 2113 Dickinson Avenue, Ray Cannon, owner, 756-4125.
WIMTERVILLE RURITAN
Club is selling 3 pound BenMn fruit cakes. Cakes are available
at Inge's, The town Mali,'or the Dixie Queen p --------
Restaurant or by
calling 756-5212 or 756-7457.
YASHICA FR3S millimeter, case, flash, 135 TPH lense, 2.5 teleconvert, good condition. 355 7164 after 6
Vt CARAT diamond ring, *800. negotiable. Caii Jwtnifer, 752 0419.
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
ALREADY SET up in the arra. Assume loan wilh no down payment. Call tor an appointment, 7564333.
BEAUTIFUL HOME. 14x70, ful ly carpeted, ceiling fans, all appliances including washer/ dryer. Small equity and assume loan. 964-2131 at^ 6:00 and anytime on weekends.
BY (WVNER 1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Reduced. Call 756-4535.
BY OWNER. 8' ceilings, 14x70 deluxe 2 bedroom with many ex tras. Call 756^5544.
CHRISTMAS IS JUST around the comer. Why not purchase a new home from us at Luv Homes of Greenville. Each home sold in December comes with a free turkey!! Special thanks to our customers!! Merry Christmas I
DOUBLEWtDE, lot, carport, storage, paved drive, 1 low price. Call 746 2231.
EARLY BIRD SPECIAL. 1975, 65x12, used home. Excellent condition. Furnished. Payments as low as *106 per month. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, NC. 7564996.
EXTRA CLEAN OAKWOOD
70x14,3 bedroom, 2 baths. *9,995, storm windows, 1 owner, ex
cellent conditiohl Free delivery and setup! On lot financing!! Only at Luv Homes, 264 By
FACTORY SPECIAL. 1987 doublewlde, 1250 square feet. This exciting home has
fir^lfice, stereo, deluxe fur niture, attk vent, French patio doors, oak kitchen cabinets.
housetype storm windows. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great
room and diningroom. Regular
*",995. Fi
. Sav
... Jnly at Lt. _
264 By Pass, Greenville, NC.
price *29,995. Factory special price, *24,995. Save*M00. Call os tor details. Only at Luv Homes,
7564996.
12x16 WOODEN storage barn, 4 months old, can be moved easi-ly. *975.7524334 or 746 2319
13" XL-100 RCA Color TV *110. Excellent condition. Call 752-6894.
17 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator freezer. Whirlpool, almond, 1/^ years old. AAoving most sell. *350.756-4593.
tr HOTPOINT refrigerator, Icemaker, 2 years old. 756-0500.
2 VOLKSWAGEN 14" tires, mounted on wheels, 4 lugs, *75. 758-2452 or 756-1423.
3*6 FOOT of chain link fence-4 foot high, 12 foot double drive gate, 4 foot walk gate. Only 6 months old, must be moved. Carolina Country priscilla curtains, 3 pair of rose-200 x 84, 757-3196 aHer 4:00.
5 DRAWER chest, excellent condition, *40. 757-3020 before 9:00p.m.
65400 BTU gas wall heater, thermostat and flues included. 2 years old. *250. Call 746-4857.
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
ABSOLUTELY GREAT deals at Oakwood Homes now! Free underpinning too! 9.6% A.P.R. available now! Oakwood Homes, 626 West Greenville Boulevards Greenville, NC. 756-5434.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FLEETWOOD 14X76, 3 bedroom, loaded for only *199.81 a month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes In Chocowinity, 1-946-0929.
GARDEN TUB, 14x68, 2 full baths, *Q7.
down.' *237. per month, like new. Call 756-7490
HOLIDAY SPECIAL $99 DOWN
On Pre-Owned Homes OAKWOOD HOMES
264 BY PASS EEt
GREENVILLE, NC 919-756-5434
HONEYMOON SPECIAL. 1987 70x14, 2 or 3 bedroom and 2 full baths. It has a color TV, remote VCR, deluxe sound system, cot feemaker, frost tree refrigerator, ceiling fans, storm windows, extra nice furniture, washer/dryer, vinyl underskir ting. Priced right at *17,995. On ly at Luv Homes of Greenville, NC. 756-6996.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUMPING * CLEANING Piti County Permit #104 14 Years Expeirence
PHONE 753-4097
8 A.M. to 9 P.M.
DO YOU WANT TO GROW
With an exciting Burger King Franchise? immediate openings for manager trainees. Benefits inciude paid vacation, life insurance and medical for you and your dependents.
To apply: Call 355-6364 from 9 AM to 9 PM for application and appointment information.
BURGER KING Tenth Street Greenville, NC
ELEaRICAL & PLUMBING SUPPLIES COMPLETE INVENTORY:
AUCTIDN
DATE: Saturday, December 6 10:00 AM LOaTION: Electric Suppliers 519 South Pitt Street, Greenville, NC Electric Supplies, Breakers, boxes, wire switches, receptacles, light fixtures and other items. Plumbing - Pipe fittings, brass valves, compound, nipples, coupplings, and etc...
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO P 0 Bo 1 23^ Washinqlon. North Carolina
Phonp 94R-60/ Stale License No 765
DOUG OURKINS OrMnvlll*, N.C. 75B-1875
RALPH RESPESS Wa>hington, N.C.
WANTED
LICENSED NORTH CAROLINA
REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON
Experience preferred. Opportunity to earn income on executive level.
PHONE 756-8485
RRT,CRTTorELIGIBLES
Immediate opening in our progreseive Cardiopulmonary Department. Procedures include ABGs, Intubations, Hemodynamic pressure monitoring. Pre-op Pulmonary screening and routine respiratory care. Opportunities for cross education In cardiac care available.
Heritage Hospital, a new 127 bed acute care facility, offers its employees competitive salaries and an excellent benefit package including a flexible Paid Days Off Plan, employee stock options, education tuition reimbursement and many other company paid beneflta including life insurance and retirement.
Interested candidates should calf
641-7140
OrSubmnReeumeTo;
Personnel Department
Heritage Hospital
It1 HoepHslDrtve
Tarboro,NC27tM EOi
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
LAST CHANCEI Only I left! 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 full beth.
brand new 1985 Oakwood at tremtndous savings! Fully fur nistied, deluxe appliances! Come see It now! Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC.
MOVED MUST sel
1983
Oakwood mobile home. Ex ceilent condition, *10-*12,000. Call after 6:30 p.m. 703 481 9228 or 752-0560.
:, very
sell. So priced to sell at *2500. Located Morehead City, N.C. Call 919-753 5589 nIghH.
REDUCED FOR QUICK sale. 12x70 Redman, 2 bedrooms, den and living room, fully furnished. Call756 4864after4:30.
REPOSESSION. Only *495 down. 14x70 Skyline, loaded. Call Calvary AAooile Homes in Chocowinity, 1-946-0929
THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, central heat and air, skirted and set up, *6500.746-6394.
USED HOME SPECIALS; 12x58 only *3995. 12x70 only *6395.
12x48 only *2995. 12x54 only *3995. All homes sold with war
ranty, set up and delivery included! Prices good December
only. John Dudley Homes 756-9841
VETERANS AND ACTIVE mili tary. Quick no down paynwit. VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 0333.
WASHER/DRYER, skirting, central air. Must sell. <295. down, *219. per month. Call 756-7490.
12x50 mobile home, 2 bedroom lor sale or rent. Located Buck's
Trailer Park, Highway 33, Lot 4WH9.284-3043, collect.
12x65, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, central heat, 28,000 BTU air, remodeled. *5800 or best otter. Call 758-1906.
4X70 FLEETWOOD, 1987,2 or 3 bedroom for only *185.46 a month. Call Calvary AAobile Homes in Chocowinity, 1-946 0929.
1970 12x60, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, central air, good condition. Set up in good park. *4800.756-0801 after 5 p.m.
1971 CONNER 12 x 46. 2 bedrooms, already set up in nice park in Salter Path. Owrhead deck. Only *4995. Financing available. Charles Miller Homes, 1 800-682-2801.
1971 12x60 HOMETTE. 2
bedroom, 1 bath, with refrigerator-freezer, ovens, cooktqp, good condition. Days 757-34^; alter 6,524-5025.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
1973 12x*0, 2 bedrpoms, washer/dryor, air, good condition. Set up in good park. *5500. laHer
756-Ontl
r5p.m.
19W BRI6A0ERE doubtcwtde, 24x54, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened in^ch. Assume loan andequlty. Call 752 2372 after 6.
1<6 REDMAN. 14x52 mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 beth, washer/dryer, stove
lrg?wJntify*l5*'*5?*ta
Lucy Taylor at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or 756-4252.
1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as *141.86. GrWtville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.
1987 FLEETWOOD doublewide, 24x64, large rooms and many ex tras. *299 a month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes In Chocowinity, 1-946-0929.
19*7 FLEETWOOD doublewide, den, living room, only *283.41 a month. Call Calvary AAobile Homes in Chocowinity, 1-946-0929.
*225.00 DOWN, *225 00 per month, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.
garden tub, 14 wide, 756-0333.
*295 DOWN *160 per month. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, folly furnished. 756^)333.
S YEAR warranty all 1987 Con ner homes. Shop and compare, then come home to Conner The nation's number 1 manufactured housing dealers. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard.
9.7S FIXED rate financing on new homes In stock. Save over *70 per month in mohthly pay
ments. That's over *12,000 over the term of a 15 yeai ' for details, 756-74M.
irswv vwi
ar loan. Call
105 Musioi 11 nstru ments
JANSSEN SPINET piano. Ex ceilent condition. *500. Cali 757-
3782, evening 756-1916.
RANDY WARREN
Plano tuning, repair . 757P546. USED YAMAHA PIANO. Japa
nese Studio, Excellent condition. 355-6002.
WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all
types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640
WURLITZER Theater Console Organ. Beautiful wood cabinet, two 61 note keyboards, 25 note pedals. Suitable for small church. 1-823 8555
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REGISTERED
NURSES
HERITAGE HOSPITAL, a 127 bed acute care facility has full and part time positions available for Registered Nurses in the Intermediate Nursery, Medical/Pediatrics, ICU/CCU and Surgical areas.
We offer competitive salaries and excellent benefit package including flexible paid days off, education tuition reinbursement and stock purchase options
Interested candidates should call 919-641-7140 for appointment or submit resurhe to:
Personnel Department
HERITAGE HOSPITAL
111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE
105Musical Instruments
9 YEAR OLD Hotwrt M Cabi watnut contolo piano. Excallant 7SW.
condition. SJ80.
112 WoodstevRS
fSFT^wBoISR?^
art. Excaltant condHton. 8150. Call 7564003 attar 5.
DAkt IV FIAPLACE insart, dtluxa modal. Brau trim. *400 nagottabta.757-0t79aftar6pm.
DEALER IRANTEO to salt Squirt Wood Slovt*. Call for ap-polntmant. Ed SvNon, 934-2220.
FIREPLACE INSERT. Ex cetlant coraBtlon. *300 or bast of-
tar. Complattly heats 2,000 faat. Day 756-3500; night
square
7*1*71.
FISHER e*ANDPA BEAR heeta 2,000 squere feet. 756^7442. FISHER WOODHEATER, dou
ble doors, 8250 negotieble. Call 756-1*59 aftar6p.m.
WOODSTOVE - Excetlant condition. *225. Call 756^3*79 after 6 p.m.
115 Lost A Found
puppy
3 months old with white fiM collar Lost on Eastern Street. Call 752 7816, homa; 756 2376 work.
LOST: English Bulldog, brown with white nead. Lost In back of
Charry Oaks Subdivision.
Reward offered. Call 756 2585 until 5. 756-6759 nights and
weekends.
122
Business
Opportunities
HRISTIAN BOOKSTORE CAROLINA EAST MALL Franchise available now. America's only Christian bookstore franchise, now In 10 states. Call: Phil Darr,
Lemstone Book Branch, (312) 7904600
ESTABLISHED full line service station for sale. Excellent location. Caii Ricnard Aiten at The Real Estate Center, 355-6666.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
The Daily Reftector, GreenviHe, N.C.
Friday, December 5,1986 B-tS
122
aIsRInESST Buy or sell your buslnass with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Con
Business Opportunities
sultants. Serving'the Southeastern United States
wtsiivw iRIVSVS.
Greanyille, N.C. 355^7799, nights 7564444.
to BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers,
3554327
124 ProfessionRi
CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid Holloman. North Carolina's
original chimney sweep, 30 yMrs experience workira with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps instetled, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle. NC.
125
Home
Improvements
CUSTOMMADEWINDOWS
Storm windows In beige, white, brown, bronze, black, and mill finish
Replacement windows in vinyl and aluminum 40 styles.
Cell for free estiniate.
SASH AND SILL INCORPORATED 756 1992
Greenville
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L Lupton Co. 752-6116
132
Commercial
Property
AVAILABLE PROPERTY. Commercial building for lease at 2729 Memorial Drive In Greenville. Located mext to Carolina Dairies. 3 buildidgs with illumineted paved parking
Main building has approximately 900-tOOO square foot. The other
2 buildings Include a garage and
extra storaga. For more infor Mil
metion, cell 756 3635, out of Greenville dial 1 000 682 2216, ask for Sonny.
FOR RENT commercial or of-flce space, 805 Dickinson Avenue J.L. Joyner, 756-0640.
FOR RENT: Warehouse, Farmvllle, 6200 square feet with offices. 1.5 acres. 1 522 5171.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
132
Commercial
Property
FOR SALE office building. Over 6000 square (set, greet location. / CoHkt C. Moore and Associates, 7584050
2*8* SQUARE feet of retail available tor rent. Red Center. Contact >. 752 4012.
nwnHC reel
space available tor Oak Stwpplng Cente D.G. Nichols Agency.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
PRODUCTION
SUPERVISOR
Proven leadership, organization minded Send inquiries to Supervisor. PO Box 1602, Greenville. N C 27834
LPNs
HERITAGE HOSPITAL, a 127 bed acute care facility, has full and part time positions available for Licensed Practical Nurses with telemetry experience.
We offer competitive salaries and excellent benefit package including flexible paid days off, education tuition reinbursement and stock purchase options.
Interested candidates should call 919-641-7140 for appointment or submit resume to:
PorBonml Departmont
HERITAGE HOSPITAL
111 HoBpitalDrive
- Tarboro, NC 278SS EOE
Its Back! For A Limited Time
Isuzu P*up Truck
Starting As Low As
Never Agaln Will Truck Prices Be This Low!
$4995
Plwa Fral^t. Tax, Dealer Prep And Added OptkMM
Brown & Wood
-INC.--
329 Greenville Blvd.
355-6080
EXTRA I LARGE
PEANUTS
Raw, Cooked & Candied We ship your gift by UPS.
KHL PIANUT I COMPANY
Memorial Drive Located between Bojanglet A Holiday Inn
'Gifts" for ^ Moi
its Christmas, again A TIME TO REMEMBER...
A sewing machine or sewing pleasure
A new SINGER basic model s!ar1ing at the low $159 95 with 10 year warranty
More advanced models step up at equally low prices.
We also carry Viking, Elna, or White.
Vacuum cleaners, sewing furniture, cabinets, chairs, and/or notions and parts ALL make an excellent thoughtful gift.
MEENVIUE
SEWMS
CENTCI
Oraanvilla Squara
(JvU l>*l<> K4teftl ZM-0747
Houri: 104 Mondayfrlday Saturdty 10-8 Evanlng hour* by ppolntmani Fifwncing .kvalUbla MatlarCard Viu Cholea Uyaway Now For Chrloimot
Prodatort ara world claas. high porformanca fun machlnaa Gal tha laaturat and styling you wani most
Handltbara that roiata 300* Avaiiabla m rpag or apoka whaata
Coniamporary Colora/ Graphics
Tough baar trap podaif Built 10 taka It'
Come In today and saa tha axciling Pradator line, ina most advancad Fraoatyla BMX bicyclas avarda signad
SUTTON SERVICE CENTER 1105 Oicklnaofl Avanua 752-8121
SCHWINN
Gifts Eveiyone
Santa Suggests Hamilton Beach
FOOD PROCESSORS BLENDERS SLOW COOKERS CORN POPPERS TOASTER OVENS
Hamilton Beach Outlet
1412 Cdfobu Aw. Washington NC 97^2121
EiAPIPCC
t)ANr%
For That UnlquB Gift
wnAoiaoTMHa.jmuiT.
MBCOUKTaaUt
Tuaadsy
Safurdsy
114
tftbslFlfttiairam
OraanWHa.NC
ai-7IM7iO
WORLDS
FINEST
RUQS
Dlract-From-tmportar
Manufacfurar
Pricaa
Sava 40% or mora on Braldt, Swadiah Roilakana. Kallma. Wovan Ruga, Hand-Hookad Puga, Ohurnaa and much mora
104
Menday4Munlay
Rug Mill Outlet
S0S4 0reMM.MMl
IMvit U tifm VrMhl
758-5436
I"- S. 7
i ' \
Layaway Now For Christmas
0 HITACHI
A World Leader In Technology
13* Coior TV/Monltor CaMa Raady/Ramoia Control Oft Timor
Qraamrllla Marino B Sport Canfor Marcury Outboard Saloa A Sarvlco 204 Bypois NE 78*.5*38 Qroonvlllo, NC
Quality TV & Appliancp
Vfiijr Valliv Cnrilff 105 B Trade St 355-7061
I
VIDEO VIEWS
I
Wa copy 8mm-16mm home movies, photographs, slides onto videocassette
Christmas
Spacial
Chlppertdale
Planttra
KiMMtS
mrureoawTt ~~
She* Iwro far aaiaal fifta afqaaitT airliBiaaiiil|it
AHMftoii HrN GHtt Aii4 Art GaNery
3SS-242A Monday4^rlday 10-5 Saturday 11-3
327 Arlington Boulavard
THE GIFT OF MEMORIES
Satlafactlon Ouarantaad Carolina East Contra
756-8891
Gift
Suggestionsf^^
Smionila Atiacha Caaat
Shaaltar Pan A Pencil Salt
Photo Albums
Oaik Attattoiiot
SCM Porlabto Typowiilort
Sontry Satoa
Qiobet
Appoinlmanl Bookt
And Many Ulhti P'Oltttioital
Gifii
TAFf I'JF
Olftcf Co fTK
Ml S f v#A8 SlfMl
752-2175
t
A WORLD OF MUSIC ^
--S
aaarlatgl
^ R
IIZIlM Slk%iwt rwMint. 7SillS
It wtoe
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL!
FREE GREEN ff PARAKEET 5
With the purchase ot any R parakeet cage ^
10% off parrots with pur chase of a parrot cage 10% oft on all aquarium setups
PET VILLAGE
511 South Evans 755-8222
MaatNfCard Vtaa
ICE CREAM I
CAKES
For MomaorOffica H
Partist f
W fii iOu> ur tor I h|[ R
Calaerai* in* Moida, ''n M
HANKS HOMEMADE ICECREAM
Nalron III IcaCrMfli III liMIMhWrvvl (Nail 10 WarWf il CALI TOOA'
WATERBEDS
START AT $99
7/ Aii>n9iot> Sii4 lOpMUl'l* Fill Filial
756 4224
ALL ACCESSORIES f ON SALE S
Ousrantoad Lowatt Pricaa M
H
I AyflWAY'9nOAY5CAMr tlNANCING'OILIVf T-
a
FACTORY MATTRESS a
WATERBEO OUTLET R
730 Orvarwlta Bhd i
Mail 10 lilt eiaia II
Ut-282* 2
lMMWIlQaiNRaM|]Bi{
|f>16 I Daily Reflector, QrnvHte, N.C.
1M
Condominiums For Solo
SSSFTBf. YtnMt luxury t BouratoitpricclTtadnwmt, 2Vt IMTO. Popular Summrtll piwi. Lots of oxtros, including goraoous porquti floors in living no dining rooms, built-in mIcrotMvo, coiling fans. FHA loan at f.5%. iso's. Call fSancy Oudlty, Aldridgo and Souttwrland, 7SS-3S00 or 756-SOH, nights.
IeDUCO MtC^I 3 tMdroom condo, 2W baths. Just paintod, soma now carpot. Excallant
52 Bamos St., Windy Rid^. The Wlngato Agency, 757-3441 or 750-1210,355-5007.
Friday, DucemborS. 1966
140 Farms For Looso
WANTCDTTobacco allotmat pounds for purchase. Call Robert May at 753 3512.
WANtCD: Farm with tobacco and peanut al lotments, plus com and bean lands, in Pltf County. 749-3551
REDUCED PRICEI 3 bedroom condo, 2V5 baths. Just painted, some new carpet. E^xcellent condition, must see to appreci ale. Winterviile School District, 52 Barnes St., Windy Ridge. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 750 1200,355^5007.
130 Farms For Sale
FARMS FOR saie. Beargrass area ranging from 45 acres to 212 acres. Cali Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland Real
tors, 7&3500. Nights, 795 3222.
140 Farms For Lease
PEANUT/TOBACCO allotment pounds wanted for purchase. Call John L. Corey, 752 7301.
WANT TO BUY FARM 0-15 miles from Greenville. Call 1-946-1402 after 7 p.m.
WANTED: Tobacco allotment ior purchase. Call 746-
WANTED TOBACCO and pea
nut allotment pounds for purchase. Call Worley Warren at AldrKte a Southerland Real tors, ^3500, nights 795^3222.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED: TOBACCO POUNDS
Call Robert Pierce nowl 11 753-3070 day or night
3,414 POUNDS Of tobacco for sale to highest offer. Call and leave offer, 750 4916.
144 Houses For Sale
A PERFECT STARTED. In
mint condition. New carpet, freshly painted. 3 bedrooms, m baths, urage, well landscaped lot. Vfft. ^11 Nancy IKdCy, Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500OT 75^5596, nights.
ATTENTION: All hospital per sonnet. There's no better deal than this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Only 2 miles from the hospital. Includes a garage and extra large closets. Priced at
059,900. See this one today by call DeDe Carney Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002
or 757-3759 evenings.
BRAND NEW and ready for Christmas! Lovely 2 story brick traditional, huge greatroom with cozy fireplace, master bedroom with bay window. Low 100's. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, Annette Parker Butler, 355-7002 or 750^ 6102.
CAMELOT. Lovely ranch home in this nice neighborhood. Offers 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom with cathedral celling, formal dining room, large kitchen with breakfast
Nancy Dudl^
area, garage. Move-in condition. s. Call ld
3500or 756-5596, nights.
$70'
Aldr
and Southerland, 75
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
144 Housts For Solo
gt(4>*l ftaautlful tx-ecutlve hemt in ona of Graan-vllla's most prastlglous nalghborhoods. Faaturas 4 badrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, extra large family toom plus a game room. Super nice master suite! Home has many extras. $16^. Contact Mable Savage, CENTURY 21, Janet Bo^ and AsMclates. 355^7000
BY OWNER all brick split level, 2,910 square feat, 4 blooms, 3 full ceramic baths, formal
vacuum system, 2 fireplaces, greatroom, wreck room, dock and patio, basement workshop. Brook Valley, 1159,500. Call 7M-5515 for appointment
Iy owner. New on market 105 RIvarhlll Drive, RIverhllls Subdivision. Largo, wooded.
comer lot. 3 years old, 1,550 square foot ranch, 3 large bedrooms. 2 baths, separate utility room, large great room with fireplace, decu, hoaf pump. $60,500. Call 7520924 for appointment or Information
BY OWNEA. Hardee Acres. 3 bedroom brkk, living room.
den, 1 baths, large kitchen and jCa^ort, _ fenced
back yard, days; 752-5531 nights.
750 3004
CAMELOT: Reduced! PIctur osque and private! That's what
FornfMl living and gin-overiized den.
you get with this split-level beauty! FornMl ' '
Ing rooms, large unfinished basement area, and a screenad-ln back porch ajw just a few of its many features. Brand-new carpet and painting make this an exceilent choice! $77,900. Contact Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7000 or 756-0500.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
SUPER SUPER SPECIALS
These tpedois good Fridoy, Decenber 5 throogii Monday, December S.
SUPER DUPER OFFER!
Coupon worth $500 discount on followingi Toyota Cslica - 61,000 milss, ono ownor Toyota Corolla - Automatic - Brown Cutlass - T-top Whits Buick Regal - Whits - V*8 - Automatic 1979 Honda Civic - Whits Firebird - His and Hers sunroof - Automatic - Cragsrs Cadillac 1978 - 4 door - Super sharp 2 Chevy Vans Chevy Pickup Trucks - 3 to choose from Too Many To List Offer good through Monday, December 8 Bring coupon with you!
COLLEaOR'S ITEMS-
1968 Chevy Sports Coupe
Two (2) Volkswagen Bugs Very Good Condition
1968 El Camino Special Edition
SSOOOiscawrtwithlWsadI
-50 FREE PRIZES-
to To Be Given Away This Waekendl
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GREAT NEWS!-
Fr Al CvstgsMrt ndt WMkmd thraufh MmmIw. Deewer lA
DOWN PAYMENTS REDUCED
MMy M Uw M $1M mi $2M MqitWsMwHhyw.
SPECIAL APPRECIATION OFFERS
For our customars and friends only!
Third Stop Light $405.00
Wire WhMl Covers 19.97 each
Radios AM/FM Caasatta $19.95
Spaakars - par sata $19.95
C.B.-40channal $49.95
Anti-fraaza - par gallon $2.91
BATTERIES - 48 month warranty $71.47valua Only $29.95
Check Out Our Urge Selectiofl
Of SmoN Got Severs
Too many kinds, makes and models to litti Please coma by to see US or give us a call.
Free Service To Our CuBtomar This Meant You!
if you have a special kind of car, truck or van In mind, call us If wa do not have it, wa will try our vary bast to gat It for you AT NO EXTRA COST!
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT!
Listen to the Famous Thomas Ward Qospel Song Show tvary Sunday morning at 8:05 a.m. 590 on your dial. THOMAS AND LEON on Live from our office at 8;05 each Sunday morning. Reminding you of the Super Super Specials. Each Sunday.
Tw 4t avt hmrt tv !$ 4vy'* * F*kwe cvr. Jw9 ikvf vt Uw'i Um4 Ctrl. It-
Mfttcv 10 4ty ftga. 1M ivilAli tv ttw yw Am t
OPEN EACH AND EVERY DAY 7 DAYS WEEKLY 9 q.m. Until 9 p.m. Indudkig Sundoyi
Tor Yoer Sboppbig Coeviiiiieci
LEON'S USED CARS
Formerly Lee's llaeil Cers Smne Bueinea* feme People
Just
Nw Noiim
Nlghwey 301 South, WHton
wtN wf SMvr'v Ssr B Q, N*t9 9* A
% milt iwu9>i I
243-2073
tion
144 Hotises For Salt
aUl PINIi. $26,M0. 3
bvdroomt, 2 bvthi, formal araaa, aot-ln klfchan, dan wiA
!riyrss?
Duftua Raalfy, 756-5395; Kay Davit. ISMNO
CSmmkAk^ iUMtH in RIvar Hllla. VauHad calling, graat room wlA flropU, 3 badroomt, 2 baths, family siza kitchon and dining room, plus a oaraga and wood dock. Ownor tranaiirrod-pricad to tall at $6S,9W.Call Ball I, Lana, 752 0R2S, or Richard Lana, 752-W19.
144 Houtet For Salt
COUNTRY-Parftcf startar homa in tha country on approx ImaMy 1.5 acras. 3 badroomt, 1 bath, 2 rooms rocantly remodel-od, roomy kitchon with pwntry, outtida storaaa building-16 mllas from Grttnvillt on Highway 43, $35,000. Call Linda GMdis at Cantury 21, Janet Bowsar a Associatas, 3SS-7M0 or 756-3291.
Country, reducedi
Beautiful tha homa, affordable the price! This 3 bedroom country homa It doflnlfaly worth pravlawlng. It alto faafurot an acre lot plus a detached workshop. A steal at $50,000 Contact Mable Savage of CEN TURY 21, Janet Bowsar and Astoclafat at 756-3090 or 355^ 7000.
CUSTOM HOME BUILDER. Craft-Bllt Homat bulkts and fl-nancae on your lot - compotoly finlthad homo. Call 1-OO-943-5211 anytime.
CUTE AND COZY 3 bedroom, 1V5 bath homa with garage and nka datachad workUMp. On
tovaly M in good naighborhood lust minutos Tram town. Oeco-ralid to accent your country col-loctlbles. 550's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596. nights
EXTRAORDINARY COUNTRY Homo - Country charm abounds throughout this will plarawd 3 bedroom house. Offers 2 baths, laundry room, kitchen, formal dining room, spacious family room with firap(< and bull ins, walk-ln attic can bo con-vartod Into additional rooms, tcrttntd porch, child's playhouse, workshop and more! **,m Mavis Butts Raalfy,
.WHV sVoRE things you
3ith!i ^itoid aT" ^
GREAT SPACE! Inside and out this home Is a beauty. Large lot bordered by pines hides away 3
Call Cantury 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or DoDe 757-3759 evenings.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
-k NOCREDin J * NO PROBLEM! q-
We cen help you gel , ^ the car you wen!
Call for advarrced . ^ credit approval ^ today ^
Herman Young 4^
752 2882
OaaiarNo S034
355-4330
ScAirw.- ffiSi isstt
bedrooms with J baths, greatroom wlA fireplace, dining nibraakfasf nook In torga kitchen. Bulidar paying me p^nts and cloting costs Reasonably priced at $75,000.
LUXURY^ TOWNHOME In ex cluslw Cmass Creak. This ba^lful 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat offm elegant living In a fran-M l atmosphera. If featuies a living room with rock tiroplaca, s^ato dining room, beautiful kitohan, private patio with storage and much mora.
Bill Blount.............
Bill Woodard....
853!%?.....,
Betty EtoKhum .
BM Rains
FOR SALE. THREE badroom, kitchen, dsn, bath. UnbelievMIe prica under $13,000. Call 750 7448 from 1:00 to7:00 pm.
756-7911
527-0769
756-3372
756-8668 756-3880 .....746-2538
756-8062
355-2394
f,OR sale by ownar/broker. 3 blocks from university. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, new root and
to Sl.su. ,a U1 or 01J73 1629.
SUPPLEMENT YOUR AAort gaga Payment! Detached ''58? Prtmont, carpeted, air
s'l!i!''9'65S!i5s:ft!
bath, kitchen, living room, family room, central heat/aIr, with new gas furnace. Located on large corner lot near shopping areas and schools. Upper iso's.
T.''JFWM SCHOOL
District. This traditional 3 badrcwm, 2 bath brick ranch Is ust right for you and your tami-'Y- include a remodel
ed kitchen with lots of cabinets, sacate laundry room with built-in desk, single car garage with automatic garage door oponer, fenced In backed with ^ly landscaping. Assume this FHA adjustable rate moitgaoe curivntly at 9'A%. Payments $525.94. Priced right at $61,900.
NEW OFFERING: University
S3Sn1''SSi!;W1iSr
toot houM. Perfect Investment property. Presently rented tor $S50/month. $60,900. it007.
NEWLY RENOVATED home Ais 3 bedroom, IVk baA home
has vinyl siding tor low maintenance, closed In East 12A Street location, completely remodeled Inside and only $45,500. #005.
RENTAL PROPERTY. One owner has 3 great rental properly to sell in Higgs area. 3 bedroom, 1 baA, rents for $255/monA $25,000. (2) 2 story houses, 3 bedrooms, V/i baAs, $29,900 and $32,500. Rent $315/ nsonAeach.
LANDMASTERS REAL ESTATE 830-0005
Jo-Llnda Sanders
ONCALL......................355-2508
Bob Moore....................756-1754
Ernest Brown...............355-7437
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Lumberjack Tree Service
FREE ESTIMATES - INSURED
Tree Removal Cabling Bracing Deadwooding Corrective, Aesthetic & Safety Pruning Stump Removal
Jeff Snell Owner Call 793-1353
GET INTO
*
JOBS
JOBS MEN & WOMEN 17-62
Train now for government exams for City, County, State and Federal levels.
SAURIES START A A AS HIGH AS. ^57.HO hr.
LEGAL MECHANICAL INSPECTORS
TRUCKING CONSTRUCTION MEOICAL/OENTAL
COMPUTERS CLERICAL LAW ENFORCEMENT
Civil Sen/ice jobs available nationwide. High School Diploma not necessary. Keep present job while preparing at home for Government exams.
Free 90 minute Seminar Free exam demonstration given Licensed and bonded since 1949 Member of American Tech. Ed. Assoc. Member of Am. Council Schools & Colleges Seminar will be held by: NATIONAL TRAINING SERVICE, INC. at: Holiday Inn, Greenville, N.C.
Highway US13 Monday, Dacambar 8,1986 at 7:00 PM or Tuaaday, Dacambar 9,1986 at 10:00 AM No Ptwno Calla Ptoaaa. PImm Bring A Pencil
SALES
REPRESENTATIVES
Women and Men Needed 50 K Earning Potential
Were Growing Again! Immediate openings for territories throughout Eastern North Carolina. We are now interviewing for field sales representatives who are self-starters with a high achievement level. If you like meeting people and enjoy working In a professional environment, this job could be for you. We offer a complete training program and a career in the fast growing office product and communications Industry.
In addition to what we've already described, we offer you health insurance, travel expenses, guaranteed draw car/expense allowance and the highest commission In the industry.
Call Becky Smith with CopyPro Inc., 3103 Landmark St., Greenville, 756-3175 to arrange for interview.
COPYPRO INC.
3103 Landmark St. Greanville, NC
(ecroet from the Sheraton)
An Equal Opportunity Employar M/F/H
t
144 Housas For Salt
dll^TON: Homo wlA^47 cw of tond In gritton. This brick ranch homa has 4 badro^s. 2 batht, IIvIm room, Md a (Nning room comMnation.
**lng tor a quM homa Als is Aa m tor Vtobstor at ^NTURY 21, Oanat Boars^r
ssrass
*41 su 1U mm on Aasa govarnmant ovn-
bomas. Locatod in Laka ^swoilh on BriarcllH Road Sk nn^ Straat In Graan-
Raaltors, 757-1969 anytima.
'"JTME COUNTRY. One of a kirto! This 4 btdroom homa on *'* ^barm. ^'ben, hardwood tioora, formal areas, screened porch, double detached uraga DudI
Call Nancy Dudlav, AkVldga and Southerland, 7-3500 or 756-5596, nights.
LAKE ELLSWORTH; Stop up to one of Graanvllle's finest family neighborhoods with this SMCious rzmch homa wlA 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and over 1600 sawra feet. Large corner lot with In-gr^ sprinkler system In troof. Come and enjoy our private lake, clubhouse, pool and tennis courts. Priced at $69,900 Als one won't last long.
Mto* Davis WlA CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 355-6777.
LOVELY 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home. Almost completed, in Westmont Subdivision. Greatroom wlA fireplace, dining room, deck. OoTooo. FHA aron^. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3S00/7fr4616.
MEDICAL DISTRICT AREA. A special place. Conveniently located to medical district, almost new 14x70 mobile home on 8Vj acres In nice residential area. $40's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500or 756-5596, nights.
NEW CONStRUCTION This
two-story 3 bedroom, 2 btb nome offers many special features tor those who desire more than just Ae average home. Features Include a whirlpool and glassed-in corner shower In master baA, custom built oak cabinets, vaulted ceilings and much more. Call tor
756-2121 or 752-6782, ask tor Con
nie.
NEW FARMERS HOME LOAN
assumption-Is available on Als 3 beoroom brick ranch. It wtores a wacious country kitchen, utility room, living room, outside storage area and a carport. $42,900. #552. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.
144 Houst$ For Salt
MAVIS BUTTS REALTY 355-7653
ORCHARD HILLS Cuto as a button 3 badroom ranch daco-ratod In count^ motif otters toyor, graat room wlA fireplace and dining area, spacious eftl-clancy kitchen, laufKky area, 2 baths, deck Mid detached wired workshop. Well manicured lawn. $55,900.
MILLBROOK - New 2 story home tucked away on a large wooded corner lot. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, toyar, formal dining room, klfchan wlA breakfast nook, largo graat room wlA fireplace and extra large deck. $85,000.
PINERIDGE - One owner con temporary homa tucked away on a beautiful wooded lot near hoMltal. Otters 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, toyar, great room with firaplaca and cathedral celling, kltctian and'dining area.
UNIVERSITY AREA Home In move-in condition. Features large living room wlA fireplace, dining room, step-save kitchen, 2 large bedrooms, baA, detach a^l^age and park-llke seHing
ENGLEWOOD - Spacious 2 story offers 5 bedrooms, iVi baAs, foyer, formal dining room and living room wlA fireplace, kitchen, family room with fireplace, laundiV room, patio and double garage. Wooded cor ner lot on -quiet maintained I $79,900
Shirley Morrison
On Call.........................756-6343
Charles White...............752-6919
Elaine Trolano..............756-6346
Emma Lee Jarvis 746-6448
Jerry Butts...................752-7073
Mavis Bytts..................752-7073
NEW LISTING; Executive home near ECU featuring 5 bedroms, 2'/i baths, and over
low
ton and Associates, 355-7002 or 757-3759 evenings.
NEW LISTING: Windermere. Call now and see this beautiful custom built Williamsburg homa wlA over 2100 square feet. Features 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baAs, formal areas, large eat-in kitchen and den with fireplace. Many extras like double car garage, wooded lot, and deck. Contact Rhonda Bailey at Century 31 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 756-8003 or 355-7800.
NEW LISTING. This university home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, study.
breakfast room, central air, fenced backyard, and more. Calf owner/agent Julie Bruner at
Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002. Nights, 752-7827.
NEW LISTINGI River Hills Room Galore! This Immaculate contemporary will capture you with it's spacious arrangements. This home features 4 bedrooms, large great room wlA fireplace, loft area (great for entertaining or playroom), plus a garage! Plus assumable loan! All Als for $76,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756-8580.
THE KIDS CAN WALK to Sadie Salter from Als conveniently located home. Also near Ae hospital with vary reasonable monAly payments. Priced at only $34,000. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or DeDe at 757-3759 for more Information.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
MAVIS BUTTS REALTY
355-7653
WINDEMERE New construe tion has It all! 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, formal dining and living room, great room with fireplace and walk-in attic can be converted. nice lot backs up to pond. Still time to choose colors. $117,000.
HORSESHOE ACRES Im maculate 3 bedroom home offers 2 baAs,.dining room, foyer, kitchen, laundry area, great room wlA fireplace and has beamed ceiling. There's a small office and workshop for Dad. SM ^lot hospital.
OAKDALE - Hard to find price range offers 4 bedroom brick ranch wlA 1</i baths, kitchen, living room, laundry room and carport wiA storage room. Nice wooded lot. 8.30 interest rate WlA NC Housing and seller to giy^loslng cost and points
RINGGOLD TOWERS
Parents! Invest In a fully fur nished honne for your ECU stu dent. One bedroom, kitchen and family room combination and full bath. Laundry facilities available and conveniently located 1 block from campus. $45,000.
TWIN OAKS - Ideal opportuni
ty! Attractive 2 story contem bedrooms.
It room
jing area, d..................
Back yard has privacy fencing.
porary offers 3_______ .
baAs, great room wlA fireplace and dining area, dine-in kitchen.
Convenient to shoeing and schools. Rent wlA option to buy at $58,000.
Shirley Morrison
On Call ............756-6343
Charles White...............752-6919
Elaine Trolano..............756 6346
Emma Lee Jarvis 746-6448
Jerry
Mavis
Butts..................752-7073
NEW LISTING. Picture perfect. Inside and out. Completely ren ovated brick home with carport. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area wlA doors leading to deck. AAany extras. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
NEEDED
Machinist with leadership ability. Must also be able to cut and weld.
Welders needed. Must be able to cut and do shop fabrication. Paid vacation and holidays. Insurance provided. Year end bonus. Send resume to:
Machinist
P.O. Box 256 Greenville, NC 27834
INDUSTRIAL
ENGINEER
Excellent opportunity for individual with a degree. Experience preferred.
Call:
GRADY WHITE BOATS, INC. 752-2111 EXT. 257
144 Houses For Sale ^
NO DOWN PAYMENT, $180 par monA, 3 btdroom, l/S baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355-4663
OFF STREET PARKING. Iar< back yard, and screened ... porch are only 3 features of this great University area home. Call Century zi Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 or 757 3759 soon to see It. Won't last long at only $61,900
OWNER SAYS Sell! This 3 bedroom ranch with detached garage and fenced backyard is located In a nice quiet neighborhood. Plus possible FmHA loan for qualified buyer Call for details today. BLAN CHE FORBES REALTY 756 2l2tor 756-3578, ask for Rocky.
OWNERS NEED to sell so let's make a deal. Camelot area
Greatroom with fireplace, din ) I
gdi _____
heat and hot water. "$69,W
firep
ing room, eat in Kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, solar
Redecorating allowance possi ble. Duffus Realty, 756-5395; Kay Davis, 355 6980.
PRIME LOCATION. Like new, beautiful 2 story brick tradi tional. Oversized rooms, hard wood floors, garage, fenced backyard, located on cul de sac. $129,500. Call CENTURY 21 Tip ton and Associates, Annette Parker Butler, 355 7002 dr 758 6182.
READY FOR OCCUPANCY
Clevewood. Charming 1 story new home In Winterviile school district offers super floor plan. Spacious greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, kitchen and dining area have beautiful hardwood floor. $78,900. Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.
READY FOR OCCUPANCY
Rolling Meadows. Attractive new home with that country atmosphere but convenient to shopping. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, er, greatroom with fireplace.
foyi
kite
kitchen and dining area. Taste fully decorated. $58,500. Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866
REDUCED! Owners say sell! Almost like new this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers privacy and comfort. Greatroom with fl^lace, kitchen with pantry, laundry area. Excellent assumption with small down payment. $54,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/752-4616
REDUCED. Custom-built 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has much for the money. Greatroom with fireplace, lovely dining area, work-saving kitchen, separate laundry room. On a large lot at the end of a quiet street. $50's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596, nights.
REDUCED PRICE. For Sale By Owner. Quail Ridge townhouse, 3 bedroom, 2'/, bath tri level. Large kitchen, breakfast area, formal dining room and den, large patio, lots of extras. Day phone756-2451, home 355 6262.
RIVER HILLS-Two story tradi tional. Formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, breakfast, family room with fireplace. Landscaped yard on quiet street. Excellent buy at $75,900 Call Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025, or Richard Lane, 752 8819.
RIVERDALE : Brick 2 bedroom, 1 bath home on nice corner lot. Screened in porch and fenced in backyard with storage shed. Locateo one block from park and recration center. Priced in low 40's. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser 8, Associates at 355-7800 or 355-6777.
RDLLINWDOD; Savbr the , life with quiet luxury. Beaufitui Iy landscaped home startegical
Iy located near Carolina East AAall and Pitt Memorial Hospi tal. This 2 bedroom, 2 baths, fireplace with central air is priced with you in mind. Sellers will pay $2000 in points and clos Ing costs. Call Quincy Scar borough, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 or 355 6686. $57,900.
SUMMERFIELD
Sales model open Monday Fri day and Sunday 15 p.m., batur day by appointment. New homes starting at $69,900, Apollo heat system, some closing costs paid Off Memorial Drive across from Parkers-minutes from Medical Park. Winterviile School District. Call Anita Worthington 355-7750 or 355-6661. University Realty 355-5866.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
REMCO
Electric & Repair Residential Commercial Mobile Home Electrical Control Specialist
Ron McLowhorn Ownor
756-4211
Fully Liconsod
Train to be a , TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
Start locally, full timef part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters -Lighthouse Point, FL.
A C T-TPAVEL SCHOOL
1-800*327-7728
Accfdiled MemberllHSC
144 Houses For Sale
WESELT7nTO05C
EVERY OTHER DAY!
THIS CONTEMPORARY RANCH should fit your budget.
its under construction In growing Rosewood, south of Green ville. 1320 square feet, heat
fpump, fireplace with large reatroom, Winterviile schools, xcellent opportunity for the first time homebuyer. Ottered at $61,800. #804.
THIS 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath brick home has over 1400 square feet, a garage, fenced in back yard and is located in the popular Winterviile school district. A new root and the matching refrigerator staying makes this a must see at only $60,500.
TWO FOR ONE. Duplex In good location. Each side has 2 bedrooms and 1 h baths. Large decks on each unit makes ttiem easy to keep rented. Low utilities. Compare at $59,900 One side may be occupied tor owner occupant. #764.
PRICE REDUCED. Owner transferred. This Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Hardee Acres is ready for immediate occupancy. This home ottprs brick exterior, over 1400 square feet of living space, central air, central heat, fireplace, large kitchen, carport, screened porch and much more. $56,900. #826.
2F PINERIDGE. Traditional ranch with nearly 1246 square feet in beautiful PIneridge. Bay window in dining room, large greatroom, heatilator fireplace, rear patio. Traditional in style and you decorate to your taste It's under construction and less than $69,700. #830.
CLARK-BRANCH
REALTORS
355-2000
Pat Terry
ON CALL......................355-6426
Ella McGowan..............756-3210
Carl King......................756-1258
Geep Johnson................756-1719
AAarie Davis..................756-5402
AAary Ward...................756-1997
Don Edmonson..............756-7583
Evelyn Darden..............355-7227
Jule White .........752-5051
Toll Free; 1 800-525 8910, ext. AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
WE SELL A HOUSE " EVERYOTHERDAY!
HORSESHOE DECK, sliding
?I lass doors on 3 sides, and a ca hedral ceiling highlight this 3/4 bedroom redwood home on a beavlly wooded lot. No reason able offer refused! $50's. #815.
REDUCED IN popular Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, I'h baths with all appliances. Large patio and outside storage. Pull down attic tor additional storage Fireplace and more. Quiet area. Large pool, clubhouse, and fen nis courts. Vacinf and ready for immediate occupancy. Ottered at$56,500. See today . #753.
COUNTRY CASUAL! Newish contemporary home located east of Greenville. Cathedral ceiling, Jenn-Aire range, rustic colors to name a dew features of this spacious home. See tor yourself! $57,900 #822
2H PINERIDGE. Spacious wooded lot and Georgian flair describe this new ranch with over 1018 square feet, large dining and great room plus patio. OHered at $57,300. #831. Call now!
CLARK-BRANCH
REALTORS
355-2000
Pat Terry
ON CALL......................355-6426
Ella McGowan..............756 3210
Carl King......................756-1258
Geep Johnson................756 1719
Marie Davis..................756-5402
AAary Ward...................756-1997
Don Edmonson..............756-7583
Evelyn Darden..............355-7227
Jule White....................752 5051
Toll Free: 1 806525-8910, ext. AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
TRANSCEND THE Ordinary with colonial charm and execu five living. This 4 bedroom, 3'/b bath home is only minutes from Greenville shopping centers and schools. It has all formal areas with hardwood floors, a built in irill In the family room and a leaufitul solarium. Call John Carpenter at Century 21 Tipton Si Associates, 355 7002. Nights, 355 5618.
UNIVERSITY AREA recently renovated 3 bedroom house, new central heat and air, etcetera, great investment or first home. ,500 459 9643.
UNIVERSITY AREA Large corner lot. Formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, ample storage space, woodsfove, 20x13 workshop, $64,900. Duftus Real ty, 756 5395; Kay Davis, 355 6980.
VANCEBDRD: Home with acreage! This 2 bedroom, 1'^ bath, brick ranch features a fireplace in den with eat in kitchen, and many more extras. This home Is located on 47.22 acres of land Call Kathy Webster for more information. 355 7800 or 756 6528 $90,000 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates.
whataSet o;;;rT4w
square feet, 3/4 bedroom home only 5 minutes from Rivergate shopping center. Featuring 27 foot living room with tirepalce, large kitchen with extra roomy eating area. Plus for you pet owners, a fenced yard $54,900 #541. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666.
WON'T BREAK BUDGET with this 2 or 3 bedroom, PTj bath home with dining room and liv Ing room This brick ranch comes with all major appliances and conveniently located in Farmvllle $42,500 Call John Carpenter at Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002 Nights, 355 5616.
3 bedrooms, 2W baths, den, nice neighbors, low monthly payments and a beautiful lot all combine to make this a real deal at $49,900. Call soon to see tols one. Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 or 757 3759 evenings.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
For A Limited Time
As Low As
$10,99500
Pluq Tax And Licenqe
We Have Just Received A Special Shipment Of Trooper 11*8 From Isuzu. Shop While They Last.
Brown & Wood
INC.
329 Greenville Blvd.
355-6080
144 Houses For Sale
CHRISTMAS UCAIN6 CHECK OUT THESE
VETSI Nothing down on this thrto bedroom ranch! Only $4i,900.
NEW CONSTRUCTION! Pick out your carpet now I Only s% down. S49,000.
ASSUMABLE LOAN In ^ktolel What a deal for only
HARDEE ACRES ranch with over 1400 square feet, fireplace! Only $53,900.
NEW CARPET and wallpaper... Tuckahoe Subdivision. A steal at only $62,900.
CONTEMPORARY in Red Oak with three bedroom, two baths, wood heater only $64,900.
CONTEMPORARY IN The Pines" in Ayden with % acre lot for only $94,900.
Call us about these and others!
HIGNITE REALTORS 757-1969 Anytime
YOU'LL WANT THIS beautiful home when you see Its fabulous
greatroom with firepace and ullt lns; a room spacious enough to come home to. Home features country decor, a lovely screened porch and all situated on 'A acre wooded lot. $76,900. #543. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756*6666.
Wl''StLLAH(5USE EVERY OTHER DAY!
INVEST TODAY while you can still take advantage of 1906 tax
laws and rejoice tomorrow. All units are rented In this quadraplex. Only 8 years old and convenient to the uni versit
A great Investment for only $112,000. Call now tor a private
showing. #752.
THIS NEW Early American two story plan in Tucker Estates has plenty of charm Inside and out. Country style kitchen with bay window, island and corner sink.
plus large pantry. The great room leads to large rear deck which also enters the breakfast
area. AAaster suite is downstairs with walk in closets, upstairs an extra room 28 x 14 can be storage or finished as a playroom or 4th bedroom. Locate on private cul-de-sac, the elegant front porch welcomes your guests in style. Call now, offered in the low $100's. #807.
RACE FOR SPACE? Look no further. You can move right In to his 3500 square foot home in Cherry Oaks. Make us an offer! Make us an offer! Make us an of-fer. Asking $125,000. Call today. #798.
LOOKING FOR SOME open area south of Greenville? Try
this nearly 1800 square feet Dutch Colonial on for size. It's
under construction off the FIretower Road. One half acre lot, large kitchen, one bedroom downstairs, large deck, walk-ir closets. Available early 1987. Of fered at $89,400. Call now! Located in new Windsor Sub division
CLARK-BRANCH
REALTORS
355-2000
Pat Terry
ON CALL......................355-6426
Ella McGowan..............756-3210
Carl King......................756-1258
Geep Johnson................756-1719
Marie Davis..................756-5402
M^Ward...................756-1997
_... Edmonson..............756-7583
Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910, ext. AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
RESELL A HOUSE EVERYOTHER DAY!
TRADITIONAL RANCH in Rosewood near Winterville. Its new with deep rear yard, open kitchen, rear deck and fireplace.
Spacious with 1300 square feet Offered at only $60,600. #805
CAME LOT. This 3 bedroom contemporary home In on a heavily wooded lot with a large 2 level deck that enhances it's rustic look. The family room has a cathedral celling and fireplace which adds openess and charm Call today to see this home pric ed at $73,600. #808
19B EXCALIBER. Nearly 1500 square feet In this new home in Camelot, this rustic ranch has no wasted space, kitchen with nook, cathedral ceiling In gi room and deck offered In the $70's. It's sure to please. #833
Greenville. $69,900. Call today! #789.
NO QUALIFYING assumable FHA loan available with this ex tra special townhouse in Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2>/$ baths, great room with fireplace and adjoining dining room. Special amenities include chair rail, *
celling fans, parquet foyer, love ly decor. Just steps to the pool. Priced at $60,000. Call today!
#773
CLARK-BRANCH
REALTORS
355-2000
Pat Terry
ON CALL......................355-6426
Ella McGowan..............756-3210
Carl King......................756-1258
Geep Johnson................756-1719
Marie Davis..................756 5402
Mary Ward...................756-1997
Don Edmonson ........756-7583
Evelyn Darden.............355 7227
Jule White....................752 5051
Toll Free; 1-100-525 8910, t.AFt
An Equal Housing Opportunity
We SELL A HOUSE EVERY OTHER DAY!
PRESTIGIOUS AND comfor table describes this spacious 1 story home In Forest Acres. 4 large bedrooms and 2 baths make It perfect for the growing family. It offers gas pack climate control system, sun room, utility room, wooded lot and centipede grass Over 2500 square feet Priced to sell at $87,000. Call today for a private showing #825
COUNTRY CHARM and ex cellent design best deKribe this 3 bedroom two story home. Last lot In Cherry Oaks Section 7. It's nearly 1700 square feet plus deck and storage. Large kitchen area opens to the rear of the home. Its just been started for you to dec orate OHered at $80,300 Just compare and you'll see 828
23B EXCALIBER Protect your car and your privacy In this IMi story colonial. Its new with 1360 squ**e feet Walk in closet, rear deck and spacious kitchen, this
plan Is designed lor privacy and j to decorate Offered
needs you to decorate lnthemld$70's.#832
RM your
This 3 bedroom, 2000 square foot
rolling lot In a quiet I slafe foyer, ample pine
llvlslon
split level In oon a large t 1 SN>di
le panel
Ing, and a brick Interior kitchen
wall are added features of this 3 bedroom home locAted south of Greenville Mid STO's Is a warm prketool 799
CLARK-BRANCH
REALTORS
355-2000
Pat Terry
ON CALL Ella AAcGowan Carl King Geep Johnson Marie Davis Mary Ward Denk
i^Edmenaon. Evelyn lOardin.. Jule Vvhlte........
355A426 756 3210 756 1251 756-1719 756 5402 756 1997
.355 .752 5051 Tell Free l-88S2$88l et AFsl
An Equal
ing Opporrunity
1<4 Houses For Sale
OSCEOla, 3 bedrooms, 2 "'"y 'oom with fhjpjace, extra room for office.
Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615
IW E QUAIL RIDOE...This 3 bedroom, V/t bath like new con-00 Is a must see! This home
features a larc--
withawalk-lncl
A .''9* master suite with a walk-ln ci^t, beautifully ^orated, living room wifn dining area and a
$68'90o 573 Century 21 Bass Realty, 756
6666
148lnvestment Property fp^wx
152 Uts For Sale
HALF-ACRE to 9 acre residen tial lots. Industrial Park area
Owner financing.. Starting at $5,500. Call Richard Allen at The Real Estate Center, 355-6666.
HEAVILLY WOODED lots in desirable location now available beginning at $12,000.756 8702 LOT FOR sale. 3 acres close to Greenville on Ram Horn Road
Call Worley Warren at Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756
3500. Nights, 795-3222.
LOTS FOR SALE with water and septic system. Guaranteed financing with no downpayment.
IlMATELY 19 acres just outside the city limits. Ex cellent location for investment
756-2121 or 756-3578, ask for Rocky.
ESTABLISHED MOBILE home park-15 mobile homes plus 6 ad dltional lots. Low owner ex
pyises. I>ssibility of owner fi nanclng. Call today for more information. BLANCHE FORBES
REALTY 756-2121 or 756-6953, ask for Larry
INVESTOR'S SP'ECIAL. Priced for quick sale. Condominiums within walking distance to all classM. Starting from $31,000. ^k about the package. Contact AnneMe Parker-Butler, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or 758-6182.
LIVE AND EARN. This duplex has 2 bedrooms on one side and 3 bedrooms on the other. Best
value around at $36,900. Cali John Carpenter at Centu
Tipton &'Associatesl'3M7o02'. Nights, 355-5618.
PRIME DOWNTOWN Devel opment property. 3 blocks from the Courthouse. Presently divided Jnto 4 apartments. Owner willing to negotiate.
HALIFAX APARTMENTS.
Thr duplexes, 2 (2) bedroom
apartments each unit, gas heat. Each unit rents for $195. Triplex, 2 (2) bedrooms rent for $195, (1)
3 bedroom rents for $235. Duplexes, $39,000 each. Triplex, $62,500. Positive cash flow.
CALL
LANDMASTERS REAL ESTATE 830-0005
VALUABLE PROPERTY for
sale. Agnes Fullilove School, corner of Chestnut and AAanhat tan Avenue. Call for more information, 756-5880.
150 Land For Sale
DEVELOPERSI Your opportu nity to develop a fantastic sub
division midway between the
niall and the hospital has arriv ed. 71 acres with water and
sewer nearby. Call Richard to day for more Information. The Real Estate Center, 355-6666
FRESH ON THE MARKETI 98 acres of mostly pines located just west of Farmvllle. Land has multipurpose usage. Priced at $44,000. For more Information call James Gibson at CEN TURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 355-2058.
WANTED: Large waterfront property on deep water with owner financing. Foreclosures okay. Send description and to If available to RMK, P.O. 825, Shelter Island, NY 11964.
WOODS LAND for sale. 15 acres, $9000 and 20 acres, $12,000 with road frontage located at Garnervllle. Call Worley War
ran at AldridM & Soutl>ernd Realtors, 756-3500. Nights, 795
3222
693 ACRES, TYRRELL County 1.75 M (Feet) Timber. $300 per acre. Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co., 946-9121.
151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
LARGE LOTS for mobile homes In the country. Excellent loca
tion. Easy financing. Call Win ,75
nie, 752-4224, Faye, 756-5258, and day* at 752-2814.
MOBILE HOME lots for sale;
Low down payment, easy fi-
- ------ II,
nanclng. Located on Old River
?as".STSsy.?aS3'
752-1802, anytime.
152 Lots For Sale
CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513 298 7340 collect.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
lling
AAeadows Subdivision. Call 355-7627.
NICE RESIDENTIAL lot located in the Simpson area This one half acre lot is cleared and ready for your home to be built. For more information call Alls Irwin at Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7744 or 355 7800.
154
Office Space For Sale
4400 SQUARE FEET In this plush office building. Excellent location. For more information and private showing, call Don Southerland at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500.
155 Resort Property For Sale
BAY RIVER waterfront lot. 152 feet river frontage. 86/100 acre Call 756-8327.
WATER FR0NT...71 partially wooded acres located at Sound Shores, Ocracoke Island. Com
munity water on the property. $125,000. 489. CENTURY 2l
--------- 489. ----
Bass Realty, 7.56-6666.
J
157
Townhouses For Sale
FOR THE JOY of home ownership without the burden, of maintenance labor, you can purchase this two-story, two bedroom townhouse for the low 50's. Call now to see. BLANCHE FORBES REALTY 756-2121 or 756-2230, ask for Rudy.
GREAT BUYI This unit is priced to sell! Located next to Greenville Athletic Club and convenient to shopping areas. 2 bedrooms, energy efficient townhouse with ample storage. Call 752-8747 (leave message) $44,750.
LEXINGTON SQUARE: Before you look anywhere see what the owner has to offer for this 2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhouse! Only 2 years old, the price has been reduced by $1,000. Items conveying include Levelor blinds (den and bedroom), ceil Ing fan, glass shelves in kitchen, and all major appliances. The owner will even repaint the In
side to match your fancy! For more information call James
Gibson at Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 355-7800 or 355-2058.
LEXINGTON SQUARE
Townhouse. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath, kitch
en-dining combination and fami ly room. Washer and dryer con vey along with extras. Contact Rhonda Bailey, CENTURY 21,
Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 756-8003.
TOWNHOUSE: This like-new two bedroom unit features a spacious kitchen with country charm, living/dining combination with bay window and I'/s baths. Convenient location and
modestly priced at $42,900. Call Linda Gaddis, CENTURY 21
Janet Bowser & 756-3291 or 355-7800
Associates.
161
Apartments For Rent
A DEALI Carpeted 1 bedroom $140 or 2 bedroom duplex $220. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee
APARTMENT FOR RENT. 2 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, 4 block* ECU. AI*o 2 bedroom a^rtment near Ayden. Call
746-3284 or 758 0790 arfer 5.
APARtmENTSI We have the one for you! All areas, sizes and prices Immediate or future. 2-1375. Homelocators. Fee
AVAILABLE SOON townhouse, 2 bedrooms, I'/i bath, hookups. Beautiful executive neighborhood. $370. per month. Oe^it required. 355 5464 or 355 7530 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
/ '
1
t
t
t
poootioeu
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
FOR
CASHIER/CLERKS
Full A Part Tima. All Banafftg Apply at thanaaraat
FRESH WAY FOOD STORE
161
Apartments For Rent
AVAILABLE JANUARY 1 Shenandoah Vfllage-Townhouse with 2 bedrooms, fh baths, gar bag* disposal, dishwasher, and fireplace. $350. per monlh. 1 year leaM and de^it required, call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.
AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1. 2 bedroom townhouse 4 miles west of hospital. Call 752 5862
AYDEN. 3 bedroom apartment. $l80plusdeposlt. 355 2691
AZALEA GARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $l95a montn. 6 month lease. ^BILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
ContKt J.T. Of Tommy Williams 756 7815
BROOKSIDE
APARTMENTS
1 Bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, water and sewer fur nished. Cable available $230 per month. 752-4295 or 758-6199
CAPTAINS QUARTERS
East Twelfth Street
^acious one bedroom near ECU. Frost-free refrigerator.
dishwasher, range and'washer RE
hook-up. Call 758-6061.
EMCO EAST,
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.
Cherry Court
clous 2 bedroom townh(
Spacious 2 beriroom townhouse with 1'/i baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. AH are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Including Compactor and dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room.
pool, sauna, tennis court, club houf .......
use. 752 1557
DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS
A wooded community planned with you in mind. If you are particular about where you live, consider these features:
One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevlsion Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.
Call 758-2577
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.
Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
161
Apartments For Rent
CYPRESSGARDENS
One bedroom apartment 355-6803 anytime
FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $230 carpeted or 2 bedroom no lease. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets.
carpeting, kitchen appliances including " "
JIng dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, ground and pool, abundant Ing. Pets allowed. Adjacent
plavgr
parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($2901.756 6869.
IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished, no children, no
pets, deposit and lease $235 per month. Call 756 5007,
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-m*ntsAppliances furnished, carpetCentral heat and alrFree Cable TVPool and laundry facilitles24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30-5:30, Monday - Friday.
752-3519
KINGS ARMS
Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office /^artment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.
752-8915
161
Apartments For Rent
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con
venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni varsity. Also some furnished
apartments available. 756-r-
-4151
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
Apartments for rent. Call 756 1160.
ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith In suranceand Realty, 752 2754.
ONE BEDROOM apartment Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North WoMlawn. $250 per month. 756 0545 or 758 0635.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. 1 block from univer sity. Heat, air and water fur nished. No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.
j apai
for rent. Contact D.6. Nichols Agency, Incorporated. 752 4012.
PET LOVERSI 1 bedroom
duplex $165/big 2 bedroom $260. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee
QUAIL RIDGE. Luxurious con do. 3 bedroom, 2'/: baths, 1650 square feet Cable TV, pool, ten nis courts and extras $550. Hank or Simone, 355 6002.
LANGSTON PARK
Stancil Drive
ONE-HALF month free. Nice two bedroom apartments by the river. Energy efficient appli anees, washer/dryer hook ups. Water and cable included in $3()0 rent. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-
dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall I,'
to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9 5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd 756-5067
NEAR ECU, private, quiet.
large one bedrcwm apartment tfrk
Refrigerator, stove, washer/ drywer, for professional person or married couple No pets. Furnished or untursnihed. Call after 3 p.m. 758 2225.
NEW ENERGY efficient 1 bedroom. Adams Boulevard, near Twin Oaks Available December 5. $235. No pets 758 6006/758 1220.
NEW ONE bedroom duplex 1307 A Fairfax Avenue $225 Call 758 2111.
NEW RUSTIC DUPLEX nicely done In the country. 752 4200 or 756-1889
NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condl tioning, appliances. 756 3342.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RIVEROAK
206 North Summit Street
One bedroom efficiency with energy efficient heat pump, refrigerator, stove, and WE fur nish not wateq. Laundry faclli ties on site. Immediate oc
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
\
Friday, Decembers. 19^ >/ 8*17
161
Apartments For Rent
WEOGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, 1 '/j bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court . 355 6302.
WHY RENT? when you can own for $155. per month. Fully fur nished, 756 0333
WHY RENT? when you can own tor $140. per month 756 7490 fviLOWOOO VILLAS' Beech Street. 3 bedroom apartment, lots of storage Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.
WILLOUGHBY PARK
Evans street. Ext. Across from Lynndale
LIMITED NUMBER of new
three bedroom apartments available. Fireplaces, ceiling tans, energy efficient appli anees, private balconies or por ches REMCO EAST, 758 606^
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS
170 Condominiums For Rent
QUAIL RIDGE. LuxVious 3 bedroom, 2'? bath, 1650 square feet, cable, tennis, pool, and ex tras. Like new. $575 month. Hank, 355 6002.
WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2>/> baths, with separate dining area, wooded and private. $550 per month. 752 0640.
2 BEDROOMS, V/i baths $400 per month 6 month lease re quired^aMTM^^
173 Houses For Rent
A BIG FOUR bedroom, 2 bath log house, conveniently located.
carpeted, heat pump, fireplace, $515. Can also be bought. 355
7074 or 756 5961.
A BIG FOUR bedroom, 2 bath log house, conveniently located, carpeted, heat pump, fireplace, $515. Can also be bought. 355 7074or 756 5961.
A COUNTRYI 3 bedroom $150on acreage or 3 bedroom $180 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee
AVAILABLE immediately in Winterville. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1100 square feet No pets allow ed Lease and deposit required. $400. per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000
2 and 3 bedroom townhouses Free sewer and water. Stove, trosttree refrigerator, dish washer, carpet and drapes; pool, tennis courts and sauna. Call 752 0277,
cupancy. Call REMCO EAST, 7rt6061,
SHENANDOAH
20) Shiloh
Two bedroom, 1'/i bath townhouse available for Im mediate occupancy. Energy ef ficient, appliances, with
washer-dryer hookups Outside Call REMCO EAST,
storage 758 6061
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Office hours9a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
STUDENTS. 2 BEDROOM
apartment, Cindy Court, avail able December 20. $290 per month, heat and water furnish ed. No pets 756 3563 after 4 pm
THREE BEDROOM. 2 bath
apartment for rent Very conve nienf
ilent. 355-6829.
TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, central heal and air, carpefed. Lease and deposit re quired. No pets. 705 Hooker 0489 or 7
Road. 756 (
r 756 6382.
TWO BEDROOM townhouse, quiet neighborhood, wooded lot, $315 per month. Call 355 7071
2 BEDROOM! Duplex $220 carpets or 3 bedroom $255 kids, pet. 752 1375. Homelocators Fee 2 BEDROOM Special: $100 off first months rent Call 752 4225 for more Information
2 BEDROOM, heatpump, energy efticient, quiet
neighborhood, convenient to uilversity. Married preferred $320 per month Call 355 7799, evenings 756-8444.
163 Business Rentals
APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. AOiacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Gfeehville Boulevard and Highway 33 Call Oaughtridge OllCompany, 75i 1345.
BOND'S SPORTING GOO^
building for lease on Arlington Boulevard. 6000 square teet, can be used tor retail or office. 756 6001 or 752 8179
170 Condominiums For Rent
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
at Windy Ridge. 3 bedrooms. 2''? baths with fireplace. 1470 square feel, $500 per month, lease and deposit required, no pets allow ed CalJ Clark Branch Realtors. 355 2000
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
at Treetops. 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat with fireplace, some fur niture available if needed, 860 square feet at $400. per month No pets allowed I years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AVAILABLE December 15, University Area. 3 bedrooms, I'.n baths, living room, den with fireplace, eat-Tn kitchen and carport. 1600 square feet $525 per month. Lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Re altorsat355 2000.
BEAUTIFUL 5 ROOM house near ECU. No pets. References Prefer married couple or small family 638 2798 or 633 4841.
173 Houses For Rent
CUTE 3 BEDROOM, 1W bath house In University area. Net rent: $425per month. 752-2727. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house and 3 bedroom house In Ayden. Call 746 3674.
FOR RENT: Dwelling. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted, frame, 4 acre lot. l mile East Grimeland, Highway 33on right. $275. Call .D GarreH Agency, 757 1692 or 757-1162.
FOUR OR FIVE bedroom house. Only 3 blocks from cam pus. Completely remodeled. 2 full bathrooms. $550 per month. Call Brian at 756 6666 or 758 1775.
HERITAGE VILLAGE profes sionally decorated 2 bedroom home, cathedral ceiling, fireplace and mini blinds throughout, $400. per month. Call Ann Bass 355 6966 or 756 6666.
IDEALI 3 bedroom $285 pet ok or big 4 bedroom 2 bath $400. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee IT'S A FACTI Only some of them are advertised. For a full selection of Greenville's rentals 752 1375. Homelocators. cb
LARgE three bedroom, l',q bath, 107 Columbia Avenue, $315. per month. Call Allen 758 31018 5.
THREE BEDROOMS, 1 bath, hardwood floors. Excellent con ditlon $350. Call 756 9784.
TWO AND three bedroom houses for rent In the city. Call Tim Smith for details 3S5 6666 or 355 6460
TWO BEDROOM house for lease in quiet neighborhood Carpet, all curtains, central heat and air, stove and refrigerator $330. per month plus deposit 494 7188, leave message.
TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath, 1003 West 14th Street, $255. per month. Call Allen 758 3101 8 5.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ASSISTANT
SUPERVISOR
Immediate opening with well established industrial company. Applicants must have supervisory capability with college background. We offer advancement and an excellent benefit package. (1st and 2nd shifts).
Rtply to:
ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR
P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE. NO 2783S
TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment, $325. monthly For application call 830 1235 after 5:00p.m.
two BEDROOM townhouse apartment, carpeted, central heat and air, water furnished, m2 Willow Street $290 752 8915-
VALUE PLUSI 1 bedroom $200 child ok or 2 bedroom 1280 , 752 1375. Homelocators Fee
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOVING?
See Us First! Low Cost Big Trucks
A division of American Truck & Auto Leasing
756-3635 1-800-682-2216
THE BEST JUST KEEPS GEHINGBEnER!
Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At
COURINEY SQUARE
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1*5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
GmNO-fuam mms
3 DAY SALE ON ALL 1987 CHEVROLET CARS AND TRUCKS IN STCCK!
Thursday December 4th, Friday December 5th and Saturday December 6th!
No One Strikes Out And No One Draws A Walk!
Excellent Selection Available In Stock
SPECIAL FINANCING
As Low As
WEEKEND SPECIALS
1984 Nissan / Datsun Sentra
9.8 %
ENDS DECEMBER 6, 1986
... 1980 Volkswagen Rabbit 4 door,
WagonDark blue, automatic, power steer- air condition, priced to go!
ing, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, 28,000 miles, one owner.
1979 Ford Grenada Silver, 4 door, automatic, air, one owner, local car
1^84 Oldsmobile Omega4 door.
Light brown, 32,000 miles, automatic, air,
power steering, AM/FM, cruise control. One 1979 Chevette2 door, automatic, air,
WYNNE
CHEVROLET
owner.
Blue.
Hwy 64&13
On The Corner, On The Square
Bethel, N.C. Phone 825-4321
1983 Cay^er Type 10-2 door, Me 1978 Buick Elecira 225-4 ooor dium Blue, 43,000 miles, Loaded, one owner. white, loaded.
GMQUAUTY SBA/ICE FARTS
m
1982 Buick Reaal Limited Loaded, 1976 Volvo 244 DL-4 door, dark blue
burgundy, like new, 68,000 miles.
GENERAL MOTORS RfUnrS DIVISION
T
T
V
B-18. The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Friday. Decembers, 1986
Hovm For Rout
unfumMwi, toMM awroxi matoly 4 mNM fMm Oninvlll*, H4$. par mow. W-iWO.
TMAii tikiM lwM HMr gOnlvtrtlty
Eaat
Mlnth
''fe
nigi(5SfS5Mte.p.tok
or 3 b*<lroom $400 fenced yard 7M-137$. Homelocators Fee 3 BEDROOMS, I'/i baths, near
0634 nights/weeken
,7s'
3 OR 4 BEDROOM house tor rent. Located 3 blocks from campus. Central air and heat. Appliances furnished Detached garage. $^ per month. Call Brlanat756-6666or 758 1775.
174
Townhouses For Rent
AVAILABLE, central heat and air, 2 bedroom, i/i bath, appli anees, professionals only. 758 6091 nights, very clean
COZY FIREPLACE, woodsy, waterfront townhome at Pamlico Plantation 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, turnished (furniture, appliances, linens, kitchenware). Suitable for 2 couples or 4 singles. Club house, pool, private dock, marina, ten nis, bike and jog trails, golf nearby 946 4682.
179
Mobile Homes For Rent
A FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom $155 kids ok or 3 bedroom $225 . 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee
CLEAN 2 BEDROOMS, 1:
baths, fully furnished, total elec trie with washer and dryer. Located In Shady Knoll Park. No pets or children. 758 4249.
CLEAN TWO bedroom, furnish ed. Students or couples. $170 plus deposit. 756 l 455after5:00.
FURNISHED-3 bedroom, -!'^ bath. Branches Trailer Park 756 3821.
NICE COUNTRY PARK, 6
miles out, completely furnished with washer dryer. $175 to $200, plus deposit. 758 1045
179
Mobile Homes
WWUm HELPYOUl Save a lot Of gM and time. All areas, sizes no prices call today! 752-1375.
Homelocators Fee_
1 And 2 bedroom Mobile homes. $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745.
12*60, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park, no children, no pets. 756 0801 after 5pm _
1911 14x70 Custom Craft mobile home for sale or rent with option to buy. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Located Frog Level oft 264 By Pass. Call 757 3008 evenings; 355 6156 days.
2 BEDROOMI $150 well kept or 3 bedroom $175 private lot. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee
180
Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
LARGE SHADY LOT for rent. Cable TV Paved roads and driveways. Call 758 0745.
MOBILE HOME lots available in Greenville on Airport Road City water, sewage, paved streets. $60. per month. 752 7148 days; 752 3003 nights
STANCILL MOBILE HOME
Park has several nice lots avail able 752 6245.
181
Office Space For Rent
AVAILABLE JNUARY 1 of
fice space for lease Colonial Heights Shopping Center. Ap
eroximately 1400 square feet. 150. per month Call 355 5400 9 to 5. .
TWO ROOMOFFICE SUITE
Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive 756-1234.
WILLIAMSBURG COMMONS
offices at 323 Clifton Street just off Arlington. 2 single offices, call Joe Moore, 756 9882
THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, furnished. Griffon. 752-4103.
TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, $150 and up plus deposit. 752-1623 or 758-0779
TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths, very nice, washer/dryer. Shady Knoll. 1 child okay, no pets. $100 deposit. $215 per month Call 750975
TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 3 miles north of town, $160. per month. Call 757 0688 after 5:30. two BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer, dryer, no
pets. 752-0196_
TWO BEDROOM mobile home Branches III. Call 756 6990 after
5:30p.m._
TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Central heat and air, washer/ dryer. New Bern Highway. $200 per month plus deposit. No pets, nochlldren. Call 78 0174.
TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, air. Deposit. 4 miles from Greenville. 752-3884, 756 1900. TWO BEDROM, private lot, 1/2 mile from city. $310 per month. Call 716-9714.
1400 SQUARE feet of prime of flee space available. Arlington Center. Also 2 small offices available. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.
1728 SQUARE ieet, Eastbrook Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and janitorial turnished, $1150 / month. 752-0763 or 758 2138.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OFFICE
CONDOS
SSd-sr
7% FilMCilg
355-5866
RIVER BLUFF
Spacious Affordable Luxury Apadments 'Six And 12 Month Leases
2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments
Phone 758-4015
DIrectlone: 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Road, Next To Rhrergete Shopping Center.
FIRST MONTH'S * If RENT FREE *
Prestigious Office Space Avaiiabie at Arl-^ ington Center. Convenient Parking. , [
If Call
i 355-7161 M
^ for iitoriatiaa ^
NEW HOMES SALES AGENT
For prestigious Greenville Subdivision Excellent income potential. Bi weekly draw, commission, and company benefits. Weekends are a must. If you are a self starter with ability to communicate call John Matlock. Sales Manager. Westminster Company, Jacksonville, NC; 1-800-682-4491
Equal Opportunity Employer
PURCHASING
MANAGER
LEADING BOAT MANUFACTURING Com
party is looking for degreed self starter, assertive, result oriented individual offering experience in all facets of purchasing and warehousing.
Send resume to:
GRADY WHITE BOATS, INC.,
P.O. Box 1527 Greenville, NC 27835 Or Call 919-752-2111, Ext. 257
181
Office Space For Rent
BRAND NEW OFFICES avail able January 1st. Great loca tion Call nights after 6 : 756 0603. 355 5336 Days: 756 6336.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS F>rivate, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757 1626/752 4295.
FOR LEASE 150 2300 square feet of executive office space located at Arlington Center and Mid-Eastern Office Condominiums. Call 756 9400.
FREESTANDING OFFICE
building 1360 square feet. New ly redecorated, excellent loca tion, optional new phone system. Call 354 4451.
NEW OFFICE SUITES for lease at 301 West 14th Street. Avail able January 1987, One suite with 1135 square feet, two suites with 1375 square feet, $6,50 to $7 per square loot. Security system, separate utilities. Call Ollie Harrington and Son Builders, Inc., 752 5086
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Prime Greenville Boulevard space, 1200 or 2-.D0 iquare feet available January 1st. Currently $4.00 per square foot, negotiable on new lease. Call Celia, 756-9404.
PREVIOUS TALTON Construe tion Company office building. Business Highway 11 North, Griffon. Excellent condition, full heat and air conditioning, fully carpeted, 6 rooms anl large drafting room with drafting tables, 1800 square feet furnished. Kitchenette with microwave. $500 per month. Call Jerry Cox 524 4111 or 1 800 682 4972.
185 Rooms For Ront
BEDR^^^5?^LE^im private entrance across from collage. 758-25$S._
PIRATES LANDING
200 W. Eighth Street
November Special. 1/2 month free on year lease. Private fur nished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.
TWIN OAKS condos, completely furnished, washer/dryer, private bath, $250. per month Includes utilities. Call 756-7809 be fore9:00p.m.
192 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE
wanted $200 per month. Call after3:30p.m., 752 6719.
MALE ROOMMATE with some furniture. Available Immediately. Greeneway Apartments. 756 6869.
194 Wanted To Buy
ANYONE HAVING yard sale items for sale, calf 746 6035 anytime.
OLD WALL STREET journals not more than 1 month old. Also old medical journals up to 3 months old. Call 752-4043.
USED ELECTROLUX vacuum, Olympia model, not more than 5 yearsold. Call 752 4043.
WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber, Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.
WANTED TO BUY; Queen size waterbed and gun cabinet. Call 752-1910 orf 752-0837.
Alice Moore Realty
Call 3S5-6712 Anytime
/1M
Offico Open 9 00-12 00. S,iturctav ^
ON CALL
Diana Barwick 756-6364
BLANCHE FORBES FEALTY
ON CALL THIS WEEKEND
Rocky Soranno Non-OHIca Hours Call 756-3578 Offica Opan Saturday 6-1 Sunday 1-5
2717 S. Memorial Drive
756-2121
FOR RENT:
Dwelling. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted, frame, 4 acre lot. 1 mile East of Grimesland, Highway 33 on right. $275.00
TO BUY, RENT OR SELL REAL ESTATE, CONTACT
U. GARREn AGENCY
606 Albemarie Ave. 757-1692 757-1162 Sinn 1946
OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY
On Call This Weekend
Kay Davis REALTOR
During Non-Office Hours Please call
355-6980
Duffus Realty, Inc.
756-5395
Broker On Call
Broker On Call This Weekend:
Kim
Nicholls
756-8062
w.g. blount associates
201 e. arlington blvd 756-3000
This
Weekend
Shirley
Morrison
756-6343
MAVIS BUTTS REALTY
355-7653
ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND
Drew Rumbley 753-2723 Non Office Hours
PniiierBitg 355-5866
ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500
Jeff Aldridge During Non-Office Hours Call 355-6700
Aldridge & Southerland
756-3500
OrMliy,
"1ri m fcl. BASS REALTY
Broker On Call
Arline Barnes 756-3928
2424 S. Charles Street
2is)Commixci J>w
C . 27834
On Call This Weekend
J.C. Bowen 756-7426
Foursite Specializes In Commercial, residential And Business Brokerage. Call Our Staff of Professionals Today.
355-7800 ON CALL THIS WEEKEND:
Mike Davis 355-6777
JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES
OHIco Hours: Sal. 8-12 Sun. 1-4
NOW RENTING 1
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR
BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS
Features
2 large bedrooms
1' 2 baths
Thermopane windows
-300 Energy efficient
Heal Pumos
^acious floor plan
Mautlful individual Williamsburg interior
Patios with privacy fence
Washer/dryer hookups
KHriMiapilHances
GMaoaibwm cabinets
CALL 756-7647
Niglita or Weekends 756-8580
ON CALL THIS WEEKEND
Pat Terry 355-6426
OFFICE HOURS: Saturday 9-1 pm Sunday 1-5 pm
CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS
355-2000
MINT CONDITION
IN CHERRY OAKS, at 208 Louis Street, this modern ranch is only one year old. There are four large bedrooms, two full baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, formal dining room, foyer, storage room, double garage, attic, chair rail & crown molding, central heat & air, etc. SEE IT NOW $94,500.
THIS IMMACULATE HOME at 311 Meade St. is only one block from the University. It features a large living/dining room with fireplace and beautiful hardwood floors. Kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage, storage, central heat and air conditioning. ONLY $67,500.
GOLDEN ROAD-University Condominiums #39. Living/Dining room Kitchen, 2 bedrooms, one and a half baths, central heat and air. You can buy this one cheaper than renting JUST $34,900.
GREAT iNVESTMENT-BricK Duplex, located at 510 E. 1st Street. Each side has 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, and eat-in kitchen, central heat and air. Both sides are rented and everything is in great shape. Buy now before the tax law changes ONLY $55,500.
gtffim OrtBOvlUt
D.G. Nidrali 752-4012
I
PLAN!
WALK
OPEN TODAY 1-5 P.M.
SATURDAY, 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Homesfrom the $80s
For more information, call 756-9074, our model home, or Aldridge Southerland. 756-3500
A
tuUui' lnjJ:non- Jhul LnJijrc WESTMINSTER COMPANY
A rh.-iiAvi'r ( impauv
Aldrid.UV Ct Soul liL'rland Rcaliors
NOTICE OF SALE
United States Government property formerly owned by Tony A. Hardee (deceased) j
Properly located approximately 7.5 miles East of Greenville on State Road 1562.
Total acreage: 60 acres (32 acres are cleared)
No Allotment No Buildings
This property will be sold as one property.
Sealed bids will be received by Fanners Home Administration, Pitt County, North Caroline, until Friday, December 12,1986 at 4:00 P.M. and will be publicly opened at the Farmers Home Administration, Room 570,310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27601, on December 18, 1986 at 1:00 P.M. A ten percent (10%) bid deposit in the form of a cashiers check, certified check, postal or bank money order or bank draft payable to FmHA will be required. The bid will be considered delivered when actually received at the FmHA County Office in a sealed envelope marked as follows: _
SEALED BID OFFER
Date of bid opening: December 18,1986 FmHA Advice Number. 98428 Property Address or Location:
State Road 1562 in the Grimesland Township of Pitt County, North Carolina consisting of a 60 acre farm located East of Greenville, North Carolina.
The Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
TERMS; Cash or 10 percent (10%) down and the balance payable In twenty-fhra (25) equal annual Installments of principal plus interest on the unpaid balance at a rate of eleven and flve^lghta percent (115/8%) per annum or the prevailing rate at the time of bid acceptance by the Government.
For inspection of the property, Information, and bid forms, contact Bert M. Haii, County Supervisor, Farmers Home Administration, 1411 South Evans Street, Greenville. NC 27835. Taieph6ne: 752-2035. r
Pleaee Note That:
1. Bids will be accepted only in writing on Form FmHA 1956-46, Invitation, Bid and Acceptance." Any condHiont of the bid proposed by the bidder which are not specified on Form FmHA 1955-46 must be attached to Form FmHA 1955-46.
2.
H a cash bid It received which la at least 97% of the highest bid requiring financing by FmHA, preference will be given to the bid offering cash.
Bidders whose bids contain the condition that FmHA finance the sale on terms will submit, along with Form FmHA 1955-46, a current financial statement and pro forme etetement indicating their repayment ability.
Ul be required to follow a soil con-County m Conasfvallon
Farmers Home Adminlatretlon propertlea are aoM without regard to race, sex, creed, color or national origin.
JOE CULLIPHER HAS DONE IT
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N C.
Friday. Decembers. 1886 B-10
AGAIN!
-on- Wim
$5Q0 REBATE
ON FUROU m UOSI
24 MONTHS
On Select Model Cars, Trucks & Vans
JOE CULLIPHER
SUBARU,
means business
I
SUBARU GL WAGON
reimo
STOCK No. 876
6L Wagon
SELLING PRICE *9,950.00
* Down Payment Cash Or Trade *999.00. Amount Financed *8,960.00. Finance Total Payments *11.396,40. Deferred Payment Price 12.395.40. APR 9.9%. 60 Monthly Payments. Sales Tax And Tags Not Included.
STOCK No. 814
SUBARU DL SEDAN
*169
PER MONTH
DL Sedan
SELLING PRICE 1 ?own Payment Cash Or Trade *999.00 Amount Financed *8.000.00. Finance ta aaa aa 2-*T5.40. Total Of Payments *10.175.40. Deferred Payment Price
o,TTT.UU 11.174.40. Sales Tax And Tags Not Included.
THE 1987 SUBARU.^
Inexpensive. And buNt to stay that way.
OTHER FINANCING AVAILABLE...
4.9%-36 MONTHS
5.9%-48 MONTHS
9.9%-60 MONTHS
JOE CULLIPHER
z Tlymout
Oodge Tmchs
(MRYSI.KR
Vhjiiwiilf)
Dodge
LEASING
SUBARU
CAR TRUCK
TEL. 756-0186
3401 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C.
605 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, North Carolina
Tel. 756-8885
TEL. 756-0186
J.M. MOTORS
Williamston, N.C.
General Motors Superstore
HAVE CARS
BUICK
I!
omsMosiK
PONTIAC
PI
MUST SELL!!
1987 BUICK SKYHAWK STOCK No. 976
M96.89 PER MONTH
Retail 11,859-NOW10,788.04 DISCOUNT *1,070.96 ^
OLDS DELTA 88 STOCK No. 3044
*272.73
PER
MONTH *
SEUING MICE >14,574.00
Do*n Payment Cash Of Trade >2 000.00 Amount Fmancad >12 865 48 9 9^ APB red Rale Good Through Owember 6 1988 80 Paymania Finance Charge >3 498 32 Total Payment Amount >16 363 80 Deterred Payment Pnce >18 363 80 Tags Not included
Down Payment Cash pr Ttaoe '1 iOOOC 9 9% APR Pineo Rai* Good Only Throoflh December 6 i966 60 Pavmem, Finance Charge '2 525 36 Oefenea Pay ment Pnce '11 813 40 NC Sales lai Tags Nat In
Cigden
OLDS CALAIS STOCK No. 3032
1987 CADILLAC SEDAN deVILLE STOCK No. 939 Mfg. Suggested Retail 25,583.00
NOW *22,440.53
DISCOUNT *3,142.47
PER
MONTH *
SEUING MICE >10,912.00
*195.06
Doen Payment Cash Or Trade >2 000 00 Amount Financed >9 201 64 9 9% APB fed Hale Good Through Oe< ember 6 1986 60 Pavmenia Finance Charge >2 501 96 Total Payment Amount >i 1 703 60 Deterred Payment Pnce >13 70360 Tags Not Included
I
1987 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE \ STOCK No. 986
^ Mfg. Suggested Retail 15,423.00
Equipment Includes Cruistt Tut Wheei Pow*' Windows Poieer LocKs An Conditioning Pcwer Amenna Auinmaiie Tarnsmission uanoua IJool V850 Liter Engine
NOW *13,766.01
TOYOTA COROLLA STOCK No. 5371
*138.19
PER MONTH
SELLING PRICE *1,352.00
DISCOUNT M >656.99
Down Payment Cash Or Trad# >2 000 00 Atpouni Financed >6519 04 9 9% APB f.d Bate Good Thrquoh Derember 6 1986 60 Pe.in.. Fmance Charge >1 772 36 Oe1errt Payment P*;,ce >10 29 > 40 Total Payment Amoun, '8 29> 40 T.^Not '
1987 PONTIAC FIERO STOCK No. 942
Zt *9,985.81
*179.89 Per Month *
TOYOTA PICKUP TRUCK STOCK No. 5361
*97,83 PER MONTH *
SEUING MICE >6,4IS.OO
Down Payment! ash or h'Ade " STiO OC 9 9*s APR Fn#d Bate Good Oniy Thnjugn December 6 1986 60 Paymei's f ' anre Cn'ge *2 30 7 59 Oeltred Payment P....Btj 293 40 9C Sb'bs Tj. A Tags Not included
FiS!^^ ^'iWhced >4 614 70 9 9% APB Fi.ed Rete Good Through December 6 19M 80 I
fKe C 1 ge 1,255 10 Total Payment Amount >5.800 80 Deterred Peyment Pntje >7 889 80 Tags Not Included
1987 QMC SIERRA CLASSIC STOCK No. 958 Mfg. Suggesttd Ratall *15,713.69
NOW *12,987.17
DISCOUNT *2,726.52
To Qreeny.ile Hwy 264
Egyipmenr Includes Tinted G|S Siid'ng Rer Window Mi's int W peri From Slabiii/er 0*' ea.y Duty B'es Ouis# Conuoi Powe' Windows Power LOCKS AM FM Cassefs An Corstilioning V 8 5 0 L''r Erigrne Au'iir, Fj. Tan* R*)iy Wheels Chrom# Sr.,; Bumoer P'22575Bii Wh.ti wan Tires two Tone Pami
Pele Batten
OMtmobHe Teyoie
To Biha#n
Washirygtrm Square Mat:
J.M. MOTORS
WASHINGTON STREET
TEL 792^501
WILLIAMSTON NC
hours 8 00 AM 6 00 PM Mon Fn & 9.00 AM 3 00 PM Sat
PETE BATTEN
OLDSMOBILE - TOYOTA
At* For 009 Of Our TranufiorUtlon Com#fa(iH. RALffOH BiACHIAAN. JOSH IUS, 510 ASHBY. YAH STOCKS.
JtBBY CULLlHHiB OH KtlTH KHHY.
1208 West 15th Street
TEL: (919) 946-9161
Washington, N.C.
I
i
A
B*20 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Friday, Decembers, 1986
p
' \ AV
li
,t
liil
.......
Complete
BROYHILL DINING ROOM
Reg. $1899.00
INCLINING 3 PC. SECTIONAL SOFA
Reg. $995
NOW
*799
Jlf
BROYHiLU^-3 PC. COLONIAL LIVING ROOM
NOW
*488
iReg. $2699
BARCALOUNGER
RECLINERS
Reg. $499.95
BROYHILL 6 PC. BEDROOM GROUP
BROYHILL 6 PC. CHERRY BEDROOM
Reg. $1599.00
NOW
M99
NOW
*799
GROUP
Reg. S1699.00
NOW
^899
[w^mw^9i9
CARPETS
9x12.... ....
12x12. M09
12X15........M295
FULL SIZE INNERSPRING MATTRESS SETS
Reg. SI 99.95
4 DRAWER CHEST
Reg. S79.95
TRADITIONAL QUEEN SIZE HIDE-A-BEDS '
As Low As
SINGER OAK CHINA CABINET
Reg. S995
NOW
NOW
^38
^248
NOW
M88
BERKLINE 3 PC LIVING ROOM
GUN CABINETS
Reg. $399.00
PULASKI CURIO CABINETS
BROYHILL 2 PC.
Reg. $2799.00
Reg. S489.95
COUNTRY LIVING ROOM
Reg. $1899.00
NOW
*1288
NOW
NOW
$19995
NOW
*995
10 PC. PIT GROUP
CRAFTMASTER 3 PC. LIVING ROOM
Reg. $1899.00
Country Plaid Cover Reg. SI 995.00
ODDS AND ENDS
SINGER DINING TABLE
Reg. $399.00
NOW 99
Broyhill, Cherry, Full Or Queen Bed I Reg. $499.00
ENTERTAINMENT
CENTERS
NOW
NOW
*699
NOW ^88 1 CHAIR 1 SOFA night
Reg.^$299.00 Reg. $399.00 STANDS
now^88 now^99 ^28
Reg $299 95
NOW
*119
WATERBED ACCESSORIES ON SALE
UL APPROVED HEATERS QUEEN^OR KING 4 YEAR WARRANTY WATER MATTRESS jgg
*19 6 DRAWER PEDESTALS
2 WAY RAIL PADS
*89
SHEET SET
18.95
I THROW RUGS BRASS ETAGERESi
*6.99 *69.95
BEAN BAG CHAIRS
*29.00
BRASS PLANT STANDS
*4.99
5 PC. MAPLE DINETTE
Including Table And 4 Chairs Reg. S299.95
RCA 13% 19% 20%
25'' AND 26" STEREO, TVs RCA 2 AND 3 HEAD VCRs
Yojr Choice, No Money Down
OW
*17<
Less
Than
Per
Month'
SAME DAY 0BJVB1Y AVAILABLE.
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