[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

INSIDE TODAY ^ - ".^'

:>;> 9 -- '' . .

SPORTS TODAY

/i *

> ^

ite

/ >// "

, ,K \A , >- '

y, '-ATHE DAILY REFLECTOR

106thYEAR NO. 256

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 2,1987

28 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Officials Predict Strong Turnout

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

Election officials say they expect a strong turnout from Pitt Countys 43,973 registered voters as they head to the polls Tuesday to cast ballots for municipal and Board of Education candidates.

I think 50 percent would be a good turnout for this election,

Margaret Hardee, supervisor of ttie Pitt County Board of Elections, said today. Of course we re hoping for more than that. Some are predicting

I mayor

ui the citys first election under the 5*1-1 system. Under the 5-1-1 plan, five members of the council will be elected by district while one council member and the mayor will be elected at-large.

In the mayors race. Council member Ed Carter will try to unseat incumbent Les Gamer, who is seeking a second term in office. Also running is Willis Stancill of 613 Oak St.

Pitt County and Greenville voters will be choosing from 28 candidates for 12 seats on the Board of Education.

Interest in the Board of Education and Greenville mayoral races . could generate additional voter response, according to Mrs. Hardee, who said 138 absentee ballots have been issued for Election Day.

^ With 28 candidates for 12 seats on the Board of Education and interest shown with those candidates and with municipal election publicity lately, I think rigjit many will be interested, she said. Voter turnout may depend on the type of weather we have.

Sometimes, the number of absentee ballots will indicate interest m an election. Weve had more than usual for an off-year election. The 138 absentee ballots issued is high for an off year.

Nelson Crisp, chairwoman of the election board, also said the number of absentee ballots is an accurate method of forecasting turnout.

I think we will have big turnout because we had a (large) number of absentee applications, she said. Thats what weve found in the past, and I dont think this will be an exception.

Orderly Revelers

^ ; By STUART SAVAGE

I Re1le^r Staff Writer

We couldnt have asked for a bettor crowd, interim assistant police chief Nelson Staton said today of the ' thousands of Halloween revelers who crowded downtown Greenville streets Saturday night. They were just great... very orderly.

Estimates of the size of the crowd varied from 10,000 to 13,000 to 15,000. .But Capt^ D.R. Bullock, who supervises Uie police departments patrol division, said, The crowd really behaved themselves (and) we thank them for that. They were unusually good.

rBullock said that the 56 Greenville officers assigned to the downtown larea Saturday night were aided by two military policemen from Camp Lejeune, ei^t state Alcohol Law Enforcement Division agents and sev-aral Pitt County Sheriffs Department deputies. And he said several N.C. Department of Corrections officers were on stand-by, while a number of Highway Patrol troopers jyere patroling close to the city in case trouble developed and additional manpower was required.

lAdditional help came from the Apartment of Public Works,

4iepi

^fl(

iflock said, as public works

^employees manned barricades which tept cars and trucks from driving through the crowds to free law enforcement officers for other duties.

Staton said there were only a few arrests ... none of them students,

during the ni^t.

Bullock, who said the street party

broke up about 3 a.m., report^ there atw *

wereai^fighteinthecrowd.Buthe ------.-------- ^ .

said in most cases, people in the ter from pnvatepro^rty, where city

crowd broke up the fights before employees could not be used,

police officers arrived.

Mayo Allen, the citys public works director said his employees emptied all the trash containers in the downtown area early Saturday afternoon, then about 6 p.m. put additional containers at various locations in the area.

In China

Ziyang Heads Communist Party

By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer BEIJING (AP) - Premier Zhao Ziyang became head of the Communist Party today, capping a major leadership reshuffle that swept younger, reform-minded officials into the top echelons of power.

Deng Xiaoping, who stepped down from tiree high party posts on Sun

day, was reappointed chairman of the powerful Central Military Commission in a move that indicates the 83-year-old leader will continue to dominate Chinas political future.

The appointments were announced at todays first session of the new 137-member Central Committee, formed Sunday at the closing session of the 13th National Party Congress.

They signified a major victory for Deng, a FYench-educated revolutionary who has been pui^ed three times during Communist China year history.

Is 38-

In retiring from the party posts, dingconser-

Deng took with him lea< vatives, most notably President Li Xiannian and economist C3iun Yun, who opposed the pace and scope of

Then Allen said, public works employees set up barricades at the intersection of Fifth and Evans Streets, Reade and Cotanche Street, Fiftii and Reade Streets and Fourth and Cotandie Streets about 8:30 p.m. to control motor traffic in the area. And each of the barracades was manned by a truck and two workers.

But later in the evening, Allen said xdice ordered the barricades moved lack to handle the overflow crowd.

At the end of the celebration, Cotanche Street was blocked on the south at the Seventh Street intersection and on the north at Third Street, while Fifth Street was blocked on the east at Holly Street and on the west at Washington Street. Reade Street was blocked at Evans Street on the west and at the Fourth Street intersection.

The crowd was well controlled... the police department did an outstanding job, Allen said.

After the crowd cleared, eight public works employees and East Carolina University fraternity volunteers organized by the Inter-Fraternity Council worked until 9:30 a.m. Sunday to clear away the litter, Allen said.

And, We hauled away three dump-truck loads of trash, even though groups picking up beer cans for recycling aided the city employees and volunteer workers in the clean-up.

Downtown wasnt the only party this weekend.1 Allen said.

his market-oriented reforms and open-door policy.

The way is now open for Deng and his proteges to continue dismantling Chinas centrally-planned ecwwmy and further open the natiim to the West

He stands taller and sees farther than us, the Peoples Daily said in todays editimis of the 4-foot-ll-inch Deng. He is a great man.

The major surprise of the congress was political survival of Hu Yaobang, the former party chief who lost his post after student demonstrations for democracy rocked (3iina last December.

Hu, a liberal by Chinese standards, will not return to the Politburos Standing Committee, the c(% deci-si(m-making group in the party. But, he retained his seat on the Central Committee and on the Politburo itself.

It had been expected that Hu would at least be (HKhed from the Politburo.

In terms of titles, Zhao, who made his name by backing market-oriented agricultural reforms in Sichuan inrovince, is now the most powerful man in China.

He leads the partv, is premier of the govmunent and was aiHpointed vice ehairman of the military commission, a crucial move in his drive to solidify power.

And he was the only one of the five Standing Committee members to maintain his post.

The new Standing Committee members are vice jn^ers Li Peng, (^0 Shi and Yao Yilin and Hu Qili, a member of the party Secretariat.

Li Peng, a 58-year-old Soviet educated engineer, is tto only one who warrants the titte of cimser-vative. He is said to favw central planniiig and large capital projects, a testimony to the years he spent in Stalins iviet Union.

Should Zhao step down from the premiership, Li is a leading candidate to replace him.

IN CHARGE Chinese Premier and Community Party Chief Zhao Ziyang, seated, confers with Politboro Member Hu Qili Sunday in the closing moment of the

13th party congress in Beijing. Both came up winners in a major reshuffle of power. (AP Laserphoto)

Zhao and Hu Qili, 58, are the most outspoken proponents of reform anuHig the five Standing Cinnmittee members. Qiao S^, 62, and Yao Yilin, 70, have bei less vocal on economic issues but have been said to support Dengs plans.

Wall Street Wavers, Falls Slowly

Allen, who said he was able to accomplish the clean-up with four fewer people than would have been assigned to the job had the fraternity volunteers not helped, said some of the volunteers were used to pick Ut-

And Allen said four litter patrol trucks were out this morning picking litter from street rights-of-way in otter areas of the city this morning.

NEW YORK (AP) - Wall Street wavered uncertainly today after two blue Mondays in a row as the Dow Jones industrial average fell a marginal 0.83 points in the first hours.

The Dow industrials fell 508 points two Mondays ago in the worst decline in history and lost 156.83 points last Monday.

The dollar was off again today in New York, near postwar lows, raising the prospect of instability that could frighten away foreign investors, push up inflation in tte United States and hurt economic growth overseas.

But tte dollars decline was not as sharp as it had been over past weekends and traders seemed unalarmed, said Larry Ryan, foreign

exchange manager for European American Bank in New York.

Were in uncharted waters here, Ryan said.

The Dow average fell 26 points in the opening minutes of tradi^ today, then recovered. The Dow briefly rose 7 points ahead of last Fridays level, breaking the 2,000 barrier, before receding to 0.83 points below last Fridays level at 1,992.70.

.The New York Stock Exchange opened as usual today in spite of a strike threat by clerks, whose contract expired this past weekend, said Richard Torrenzano, an NYSE spokesman. Talks broke off shortly before 3 a.m. and were to resume later in tte day, said federal mediator Pat Hart.

As trading resumed overseas,

prices gained slightly on tte Tokyo Stock Exchange, while the dollar closed near a record low against the Japanese yen and fell against other currencies in Europe.

The Tokyo Stock Exchanges Nikkei index rose a fraction of 1 percent today following a 2.5 percent rise in Saturdays half session. The Hong Kong Stock Exchanges Hang Seng index fell 1.6 percent.

Share prices opened lower on the change this morning

London stock excl but partly recouped later. By early afternoon, the key Financial Times 100-share index was off less than 1 percent.

The dollar fell 0.97 yen against the Japanese currency despite heavy central bank intervention, closing at a near record low of 137.58 yen com

pared with Fridays close of 138.55 yen.

Today in New York tte doUar was bid at 137.42 yen, flirting wth its lowest levels since tte establishmmit of modem exchange rates in tte late 1940s. Tte dollar was down to'1.7178 West German marks in New York from 1.7290 late Friday.

Tte Dow Jones industrial average finished strongly last week, rising nearly 200 points, or 11 percent, in tte last four sessions to close at 1,993.53.

Despite last weeks stnmg fmish, the value of stocks in tte mareet ait of Fridays close remained $856 billicm below its peak of Aug. 25, as measured by Wilshire Associates, and tte Dow was down nearly 730 points, (H* 27 percent, from its late-Augustpeak.

Gihsburg Faces Cable Questions

WASHINGTON (AP) - Supreme Court nominee Douglas H. Ginsburg faces Senate questioning about his decision to supervise an administration effort that helped win First Amendment protection for cable television o^rators at a time Ginsbi^ haa almost $140,000 invested in a cable company.

Financial disclosure statements in^cate that at the time of the cable court case, Ginsburgs stake in Regers Communications Inc. was by far his major non-real estate holding. His next largest stock holding was valued at less than $1,000.

An administration official close to Ginsburg said Sunday that Ginsburg d not discuss the possibility of a conflict of interest in tte cable case

with his superiors in the Justice Department or with ethics officers. Ginsburg ^cussed the situation with subordinates and concluded there was no conflict, according to tte official, who spoke only on condition of anonymity.

I certainly want to ask him about this, Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., chairman of the Judicia^ subcommittee on judicial nominees, said Sunday night. Every judge has to avoid even the appearance of a conflict, so we should look into this. Leahy said he would look to nonpartisan ethics experts to provide guidance on the matter.

Ginsburg, as assistant attorney

Seneral in charge of tte antitrust ivision, supervisadle drafting of a friend-of-tte-court arief that the

Supreme Court embraced in a 1986 decision likely to reduce government regulation of cable operate^.

A former federal ethics official familiar with tte cable case, but not Ginsburgs role in it, said tte case was a First Amendment rights case that had economic consequences to it.... If I am holding cable stock, that is a good thing for me.

The 41-year-old Ginsburg, who sits on tte U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington, will be the focus of intense tenate scrutinv following his nomination by President Reagan to fill tte Supreme Court seat of retired Justice Lewis Powell Jr.

In 1966, Ginsburg was confirmed to tte federal appeals court without senators noting tte coincidence^ of

his investment and his role in tte cable case. During confirmation proceedings, Ginsburg listed the caite case as among tte 10 most significant litigated matters that I pet-sonally handled.

Ginsburg, who initially declined comment, defended his decision to handle the cable case in a statement issued Sunday night after The Associated Press first described his role in Uie case.

Speaking on Ginsburgs behalf, Justice Department spokesman Terry Eastland said, Mr. Ginsbivg considered at the time tte possibility of staying out of tte department^ participation in this case. lur. Ginsbui^ decided that he could pro-

(See GINSBURG. A-14)

In The Area

Theft Charges

Four people oville polic

were arrested Greenville police in connection wit three separate theft incidents reported over the weekend.

Officer B.W. Lewis said Christy . Carmella Duners, 18, of 425 Fletcher Dorm, was charged with larceny and Randall Scott Barnette, 20, of Route 5, Mebane, was charged with shoplifting in connection with a 6:30 p.m. incident Saturday at the K-Mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center.

Officer J.W. Isenhour said James Larry English II, 16, of Portsmouth, Va., was charged with larceny in connection with the theft of a pumpkin from ie Dodge Store on Memorial Drive that was reported at 9:40 p.m. Saturday.

According to Officer T.A. Lee, James Derek Wilkerson, 18, ()f Oxford, was charged with shoplifting in connection with an incident at the Farm Fresh store at 302 Greenville Blvd. that was reported at 12:41 a.m. Sunday.

Drug Charges

Greenville officers arrested two men on drug charges Saturday.

Officer L.E. White said Tony Antonio Waorthington, 25, of 1508A Fleming St. was charged with possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine in cmmection with a 10 a.m. incident on Bancroft Ave.

Officers assigned to the departments special investigations section reported that Bradley Pete Workman, 19, of Raleigh, was charged with possession of cocaine, possession with intent to sell and deliver mushrooms and resisting arrest in cimnection with a 7:38 p.m. incident in a parking lot at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche Streets.

Farm Scene

By PHILLIP ROWAN Agricultural Extension Agent Incorporating two livestock systems and utilizing some new ideas may provide additional income for Pitt Coun^ farmers. Practicing the

Arrests

Two Camp Lejeune men. Junior Brown, 21, and Efrem Zembalist Williams, 20, were arrested early today on willful speed competition charges.

] Officer S.A. Bass said the racing charges against the two stemmed from a 2:03 a.m. incident on N.C. 11 near Pitt Community College.

Christmas Sale

The Greenville Church of God Ladies Ministries will hold their annual Christmas Sale in the Church Fellowship Hall on Friday from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and on Satur^y from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Items available will include ornaments, candles, lights, trees, wrapp^ ine paper, crafts, baked goods and er items.

Book Fair

Eastern Elementary School is holding a book fair at the school on Nov. 4, 5, 6 and 9 from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. each day. A wide selection of paperback books will be featured and profits will be used to support school activities.

Scholarship

Toiriste W. ONeal, a student at East Carolina University, was recently presented a $775 Grover W. Everett Scholarship by Dr. Grover W. Everett Jr., professor of chemistry at University of Kansas and son

of the late Everett. Also participating in the ceremony was Dr. Caroline L. Ayers, chairman of the ECU chemistry department.

Everett was a faculty member in the ECU chemistry department from 1955 to 1978, serving as chairman from 1955 to 1966. The scholarship was established by his family upon his retirement in 1978.

ONeal, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch ONeal Jr. of Belhaven, is a junior and is pursuing a bachelors degree in chemistry. He is a member of the ECU Gospel Choir, ECU Christian Fellowship and the NAACP. ONeal also is involved in student government at ECU and has been awarded several other scholarships.

Conference

The DECA chapter at D.H. Conley Hi^ Sdiool recently attended the annual District Leadership Conference at Chowan College in Murfreesboro. Thirteen area schools from northeastern North Carolina participated in the conference.

Twenty-eight students from Conley attended the leadership seminars where district officers for the 1987-88 academic year were elected. Emily Finison, daughter of Josye Taylor and David Finison, was elected vice president of District 1. She will attend the statewide meeting for district officers Nov. 12-13 in Winston-Salem.

Halloween

Jeff Hargett, an East Carolina University drama student, transformed several students at Pac-tolus Elementary into Halloween

clowns, witches and noDos during a make-up demonstration program. A Pitt County sheriffs deputy shared a program on Halloween safety and stranger danger with the students.

Center Award

The Adventures in Health Center, a healUi science teaching and exhibit center to be located at the River Park North Nature Science Center, has been named one of the 10 national recipients of Metropolitan Lifes Healthy Me awards.

The ^,000 award is used to encourage the development of innovative school health education irogram through active promotion )y community coalitions.

The center will use the award to sponsor the Healthy Teacher Program, a summer health education institute for selected elemental^ school teachers in eastern North Carolina.

Professor Dies

East Carolina University professor Dr. Wilkins B. Winn died in New Orleans ^iday a short time before he was to appear on the projgram of a convention of the Social Science History Association.

Winn, 59, a native of Fort Worth, Tex., had been on the faculty of East Carolina University since 1966. He was a specialist in Latin American history. In addition to a Ph.D. degree from the University of Alabama, he had a theology degree from Dallas Theological Seminary. He often did interim pastoral work in Southern Baptist churches of this area.

Dean's List

Dionne L. Vines of Greenville is on the deans list for the 1987 summer quarter at Hardbarger Junior College of Business, Raleigh.

Scholarship

Joseph C. Moran of Durham is one of three U.S. citizens to receive a scholarship in honor of the 40th anniversary of the Marshall Plan. Moran is associate director of the Carolinas Church World Service office in Durham for programs in North and South Carolina.

The scholarship is created jointly the European Parliament and the Commission of the European Communities.

Rose Band Wins

In the Tidewater Festival of Marching Bands recently at Indian River High School, Chesapeake, Va., J.H. Rose Ifigh School placed third in the class AA competition. It also placed eighth in tlw preliminary contest ahd sixth in the finals contest.

In the Greene Central Tornament of Marching Bands in Snow Hill, Rose won first place band overall, first place horn line, first place drum major and second place flags in the class AA division.

Meeting Nov. 9

The Pitt County Board of Eduction will have its regular montfiy meeting Nov. 9at7:30p.m. inthewtt County office building.

REAL ESTATE FACrSi

TELL ME YOUR STORY!

Once the sellers have decided to let a real estate professional handle the sale of their home, a very important process takes place. That process involves the agents creating a plan to market the home which will result in the widest possible exposure to prospective homebuyers.

But, theres more to it than that. Before an agent can begin to target particular groups of possible buyers, the agent must know WHY buyers would be interested in the home. And that's where the sellers story is so important.

One important bit of information helpful to your agent will be your own reasons for purchasing the home in the first place. What features attracted you? What did you like best about the neighborhood?" What was right about the location?

Other Information needed by your agent might be a profile of the other homeowners in the

area. Are they predominantly fam-* ilies with children? Career cou-* pies? Young newly marrieds?^ Retirees?

You see, buyers for your home; wiil probably have some of thet same needs and interests as you I had when you first purchased the* house. Hearing what those needs and interests were, first hand* from you, can be critical in for- muiating a land to attract buyers* now. Plan to share as much of* this information as possible with* your agent. It can give you a decided advantage! I

Making new friends and keep-f ing the old is our proven way of* best serving our clients. If you* have any questions about reaU estate, please call us at 756-* 2121 ...No obligations!

BUNCHE FORBES REALTY

2717 South Memorial Drive Qreenvllle, North Carolina 27834 Phone: 756-2121. 756-2230

'i v-'ii

concept of irrigating swine wastes on hybrid bermuda grass and control grazing the pasture proved to be quite successful in a grazing demonstration this summer in Sampson County.

Controlled grazing is the practice of breaUng pastures into small paddocks and allowing livestock to graze intensively for a few days where forages are at a lush, green stage. Then the livestock are moved to a new paddock and the just-grazed forage is allowed to grow again.

Utilizing swine or poultry lagoon wastes as fertilizer is becoming a common practice. Certain crops utiUze the high nitrogen contents in animal lagoon wastes quite efficiently and hybrid bermuda grass will respond quickly to this type of fertilization.

In the Sampson County demonstration, 34 steers were stockered on 51/2 acres of hybrid bermuda grass thrtiugh the summer. The pasture was irrigated with swine lagoon waste through a permanent irrigation system. The land was divided into five paddocks and steers were rotated to a new paddock every three to four days. One area was cut for hay one time.

The steers were fed about two p(ninds of grain daily also. Average daily gains for 141 days were 2.10 Ib./hd/day. Total gain for the M beef steers was 2% Ib./hd. In addition, 10 Holstein steers were run with the beef steers and they added at least 470 lbs. of additional gain to the system. The total gain for the 5 1/2 acres was in excess of 10,500 lbs. or over 1900 Ibs./acre.

Livestock producers can utilize the concepts practiced in this demonstration for similar results. A cost-share program is now available through the Pitt County Soil Conservation Service for application of animal lagoon waste to crop and forage land. For more information contact the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service or Soil Conservation Service.

SUNDAY FIRE - Winterville firemen battle a blaze at the home of Boinue Casey on Gaylord Street in Winter-ville Sunday morning. Firemen said the fire aparently began in a storage room and spread to the attic. Fire damage resulted to the small storage room with some

smoke damage to the remainder of the home. Ms. Casey and her two children were home at the time of the blaze and were not injured. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Hotline gets tbiaes done. Write and tell us about the nvblem or issue intc whichyou'd like for Hotline to wok. Enclosej^tostatic copies oertinent information. Our ad

dress is The Daify Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish eveiy item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

CHRISTOPHER AT HOME Donnie and Janie McLawhorn, parents of Christopher McLawhorn, thank all the Hotline readers who responded to their plight when they were taking their 3-year-old son to Baltimore to be evaulated for a bone marrow transplant. It was decided there that he would not have the transplant.

Chris, diagnosed with metachromatic leukodystrophy, a nervous system-impairing condition, continues to *hold'his own at the familys home, 902 E. Third St., Ayden. Weve received so many wonderful cards, gifts, and messages about prayers for Chris, Mrs. McLawhorn said. We want everyone to know how grateful we are.

Views On Dental Health

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

FiXED BRIDGE ADVANTAGES

One of the very best ways to replace a missing tooth, or teeth, is through the use of a fixed bridge. This is attached to two or more adjacent teeth by use of abutment crowns. Gold, coated with porcelain, is normally the material used to construct the crown. The same materials are used to replace the missing tooth or teeth.

The fixed bridge has many advantages. Since it remains permanently In the mouth. It cannot be dropped, lostor stolon. It can be cleaned In the same way

as natural teeth. It adds no extra bulk to the mouth and does not interfere with speech. It is yery unlikely to cause Irritation to the gum or jawbones.

Unfortunately, a fixed bridge may not be for everyone In every situation. We can give you advice on the feasibility and the desirability of a fixed bridge only after a careful examination. Call our office for an appointment.

-NOTE:-

We welcome new patients, both children and adults.

Prepared at a public lervlce'lo promote better dental health. From the offtce of Kenneth T. Perkliit, D D.S., P A.. EvantSt.. Family and General Denttitry,

Qrssiwllls 761-6126_

Correction

The date for the Democratic Women of Pitt County dutch lun-ch^n was incorrectly reported in Sundays edition of The Daily Reflector. The luncheon will be noon Nov. 10 at the Golden Corral.

Sets Agenda

RALEIGH (AP) - The General Assembly may have turned thumbs down on (k)v. Jim Martins proposal for a statewide bond issue to construct schools, but Martin says he has not given up the plan.

He says he wants to push next year for local bond issues to do the same thing. Referring to the March 8 presidential primaries in 12 Southern and border states, Martin says he wants a Super Tuesday for schools.

After a closed weekend retreat witti his closest advisers at Peace College, Martin said he would add problems facing the elderly and coastal development to his core agenda for the coming year.

But he says he will try not to spread himself too thin.

ELECT RIC MILLER

CITY C0UNCIL/4TH DISTRICT

The Daily Reflector

Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 (919) 752-6166

SKond Clui Postag* Paid At Giamvllla. N C

(USPS 145^400)

AdvartWng Dtrtctor Jarty Van Noaliand

Ptoductlon Dhactor J. Tim Jonai

Ckculadon Diractor..............Nahon Adamt

...........BadmraJmvl.

Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning

Subscription Rates

Homa dalhMry by canrlar oi motor routa, monthly $5.00

Mall Rates

Pm and adfolnlng countta*.......$5.00 par month

Elaawhara m N.C......... $5.50 par month

OuMda N.C..................$6.50 par month

Mambat Aaaoclatad Prau h and Audit Buraau ol Circulation

EXPERIENCE:

Member Planning & Zoning Commission-6 years

Chairman Planning & Zoning Commission - 3 years

Chairman Sub-division Review Committee-3 years

Board of Directors/Evergreen of Greenville-2 years

PLATFORM:

Respect and react to citizens concerns.

Assure financial accountability to citizens.

Promote growth of Medical (nter.

Promote revitalization of Downtown Greenville.

Promote industrial and commercial development.

Achieve an open line of communication with Pitt County Board of Commissioners. Achieve a unified City management team.

Initiate quarterly district meetings between Council representatives and district citizenry.

VOTE FOR RIC MILLER

A QREENVIUE BUSINESSMAN WITH THE CONCERNS OF THE CITIZENS

APRIORITYII '

A Paid PMHImI AdwrMsMwnl ly The Priwi* Of m MUMr

'-' - - - - ///

Tha Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Monday. November 2,19B7 4.3

Regular 32.00 to 72.00

Personal* Haberdashery notch collar blazers, dirndl or belted trouser skirts and pants with side elastic. In black, navy and taupe, misses 8-20 and petite sizes.

t: MissesTwill Slacks

1 19.99

.: Regular 26.00

^ IDuck Head* cotton twill slacks with front pleats, misses t -sizes 8-16 in khaki or navy. At a savings of $6!

z *

Mens Andhurst Blazers

64.99

Regular 100.00

Ours alone! Mens polyester/wool blend blazers with distinctive brass buttons. Styled with two flap pockets. Mens sizes.

Ladies Buxton Wallets

14.99

Special Purchase

Special buy on Buxtons leather checkbook wallet with change purse, available In burgundy only.

$10 Off Ladies Robes!

29.99.

Regular 40.00

Long kimono wrap robes of 65*/o polyester/30% cotton, in pastel floral prints, ladies sizes S-M-L. Shop early!

Misses Dress Blouses

16.99

* * Regular 23.00

* ; Lee Mar 100% palace crepe polyester blouses, long-- * sleeved with button front and bow, in white, cream, pink, -1 blue, red or navy, misses sizes 8-18.

Mens Jeans Reduced!

25 % OFF

Regular 33.00

LEVIS fashion jeans of 100% cotton denim. Shop early so well be sure to have the size(s) you need!

Laural Burch Jewelry

25 % OFF

Regular Prices

Exciting designs in earrings and pins by Laural Burch. Shop early for the best possible selection!

Selected Group Of

Printed Sheets

30 % OFF

Reg. 17.99 to 82.00

Name brands include Fieldcrest, J.G. Hook, Cannon, Pound Puppies & Pound Purries collections and Laura Ashley.

f-t

2-Pc. Suits For Misses

1 62.99

I* Regular 80.00 to 84.00

' "Cross Country polyester/rayon blend suits, in black,

navy, walnut, red or off-white, sizes 8-16. Several ^styles.

I * . '

Denim Jackets For Men

29.99

Regular 34.99

LEVIS 100% cotton denim jackets, snap front styling, in mens sizes 36-50. You save $51

Ladies Aibi Handbags

44.99

Regular 65.00

Save $20 on silky leather handbags in double-handle hobo and shoulder styles. Wine, black, navy or taupe colors.

. I

Entire Stock Of Farberware

Pots And Pans

20 % OFF

Reg. 9.99-79.99

Stainless steel cookware. Pots have aluminum clad bottoms. Assorted sizes to choose from.

* 1 *

[If Misses Select Blazers

f 59.99

t Regular 69.99

Select group of Personal wool blend blazers. In your color choice of rod, green, gray, royal or off-white, sizes

t 8-18.

Mens Gant Sportshirts

24.00

Regular 32.00

Save $12 on Gant long-sleeve plaid sportshirts. In a wide selection of colors. Mens sizes.

Ladies Metaliic Mocs

12.99

Regular 18.00

Bertlyn snakeskin-look metallic moccasins with tassel and medallions. At a savings of $5!

Karpei Curtains

10.99

Reg. 19.99

Poly/cotton curtains, machine washable, unexcelled resistance to sun damage. Size 96 x 84. Color, natural beige.

Nightshirts For Ladies

11.99

Regular 10.00 and 20.00 t Doufl Wilson V-neck sleepshlrts of 100% coUon, with as

sorted screenprints on beige background. One size.

Mens Name Brand Shirts

20%

OFF

Regular 27.50-38.00

Long-sleeve dress shirts by Hathaway and Christian Dior, In handsome solids and stripes. Easy-care polyester blends.

Ladies Aigner Pumps

39.75

Regular 53.00

Etienne Aigner classic leather pumps, in black, antelope, navy and signature colors, ladies sizes.

Corduroy Decorator Piliows

2.50

Reg. $3.88

IOOV0 polyester cord pillow. Assorted polors.

Shop Carolina Bast Mall,

Grenville, Monday Throuah Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.. Sunday 1:30 p.m. 711 S:30 p.m.-Ptmne 756 B E-L K1756-2355)

Ttw Dally Reflector. Qw>wivilto.N.C. Monday. Novambf 2,1987

Opinion

The Daily^Reflectot

EstaMiflied 1882

DavidJulan Whichard, CTiMmMoftfMBowd DavklJ. Whichdll.dMvACM>MiM John S. WhldlHd. G>-Ai6M

D. Jordan Whlchard III. OmnfNn . Alvin B. Taylor. Nm^ Editor

Mary C. Sdnilien. Edtortof Rwt Cdiar

Tralh b PltfeKMC To Fldioo

Strong Steps

In the aftermath of wild stock market gyrations it is a certain there will be adjustments in federal finances designed to reduce the deficit.

Likely there will be revenue increases (tax hikes), reduction in spending in some areas and perhaps freezes on new spending throughout government.

But where the changes come? President Reagan has been almost fanatically opposed to tax increases, although he might now have to swallow some selected increases to save the economy. The president has also refused to reduce military spen> ding and Congress has shown no disposition to cut domestic programs.

Both branches seem to agree that Social Security is shielded from cuts. It is popular with the <dd and also with their children who in many cases might have to make up the cuts.

Social Security, however, is not the only program which might be reduction resistant. The $150 billion interest bill of the United States government is something that everyone would like to see cut. Obviously it cannot be. The government borrowed the money; now it must pay the interest. To do anything else would destroy our financial system.

The food stamp program runs $14 billion annually, Medicaid assistance $30 billion and welfare payments $24 billion. Another $17 billion goes to veterans pensions and $9 billion in vet health care. Anybody want to consider cutting those?

Other spending goes to air safety, anti-drug efforts, medicare, farm payments and military and federal civilian retiree benefits. Some $200 billion is committed to contracts which must be honored.

Obviously there are plenty of areas of spending in the federal government but a buzz saw awaits the administration and Congress if they try to make cuts in them.

How about a general freeze on federal spending? Rfaybe it will work except Social Security, interest and Contractual arrangements would have to be exempted to maintain the governments integrity. After that it would affect military, farm programs, welfare. There would be hardships, but they wouldnt be as severe s the hardships 1982.

There will have to be some give and take between the president and Congress. That might mean the president will have to give on his pet project, the military, and Chngress will have to give on its first love, domestic programs. Sometimes in a crisis a nation has to do what it must do.

In this scenario, a federal spending freeze might be in order. Insistence that programs be funded is a good characteristic for a successful lawmaker or official. But willingness to bend under extraordinary circumstances -- which the nations deficit certainly representsseems more important at this time.

Each Vote Counts

Aside from the knowledge that casting ones ballot is a serious civic responsibility, there are other important reasons for Pitt (bounty citizens to exercise their right to vote in Tuesdays local and municipal elections.

Belief in the American system of democracy is a good reason. So is the desire to tangibly make local government stronger by participation.

But the most important reason is the fact each vote counts. Consider these examples:

In 1645, one vote gave Oliver Cromwell control of England. In 1919, one vote caused Charles I of England to be executed. In 1845, one vote brought Texas into the Union. In 1868, one vote saved President Andrew Johnson from impeaclunent. Finally, in 1923, one vote gave Adolf HiUer leadership of the Nazi Pai^ in Germany a fact that significantly altered the course of the 20th century.

There are likely no Hitlers on Tuesdays ballot. But the same principle applies to electing local officials. Full voter participation is the best means of selecting capable, qualified individuals to run a community.

In an off-year^ local election, yoter turnout is often low. A mere handful of the people put officials to work for the entire populace. That is not the best approach to government.

ntts voters should be challenged to cast , their ballots by the above examples of how one vote counts. They should also be challenged to vote by their own integrity.

Marking a ballot is a simple act. It is an opportunity for participation which Pitts citizens should seek on Tuday.

4 t

Summit Speaks Loudly To Gorbachev Foes;

It h still not clear how much of Moscows jockeying over the onnff-

Eently on summit meeting is a to extract concessions from lent Reagan on the Strategic Defeme Initiative.

Star Wars almost certainly had a part to play, for the Soviet lead-ei^ feels at least as strongly about this issue as Reagan does. In the Soviet Union, howem, as well as in the United States, summitry is not just about arms control. There are factors at work here that have more to do with Soviet domestic politics than with foreign and defense politics.

Sununit meetings - or, to be more precise, successful summit meetings - widen the authority gap between a general secretary and the other members of the Politburo. Mikhail S. (lorbachevs support within the Soviet Union is never stronger than when he is representing his country in toplevel talks ^ the other superpower. Yet there are many of his coilea^ and subordinates who have no mterest in watching him enhance his prestige still further, they do not want to see him turn to domestic advantage his enjoyment of the intemational limelight while those who are acting as a brake on reform are confined to the shade.

Whatever reservations the military may have about some of the

'Summit muutings ^ or, to be more precise, successful summit meetings ^ widen the authority gap between a general secretary and the other members of the Politburo.'

The extent and the shape ai tqS)

concessions made by the civilian leadership over thejat two years, the Soviet defense Establishment is more firmly subordinated to political control than ever. It is in the field of domestic reforms that Gorbachev is encountering his most serious resistance. He has made it increasingly clear that his views are close to those of the more radical reformms within the Soviet Conununist Party who accept the need for a significant market elemmt within the Soviet economy, for political reform that will include competitive elections (albeit within circumscribed limits) and for a greater tolerance of diverse and critical opinions.

Gorbachev has even broken new ideological ground for a Soviet party leader by twice using the word phiralism in a positive context, though he limited it to support for a socialist pluralism. But it was, after all, a socialist pluralism that the Czech communist reformers of 1968 were trying to establish, and ever since the Prague Spring both the theory and the practice of ^uralism have been severely attacked by

Soviet ideolects.

The struggle between old and new ideas in the Soviet Union and for political as well as economic reform is intensifying. It has become ever ctearer to GorbaclKv and his sup-pwters that, since basic changes m the structure and functioning of the ecoiMHnic s^tem will bring more pain than pleasure in the short run, the economic reform runs a serious danger of being emasculated by a conuMnation of bureaucratic and working-class resistance unless support can be galvanized through polit-icalchanges.

The stage that perestroika (reconstructicm) has reached is one in which the reformers are determined to give legal embodiment to changes that so far may be regarded as liietorical, reversible and atmospheric. Thus they want not only a continuation and development of glasnost but a law specifying citizens rights to obtain information from state bodies. In addition, they are discussing a new press law, an electoral law and a law on referen-

of argument tetween now and foe Soviet Communist Partys special] conference called for June 1988.

CkNTbachev himself has spoken the present period as critical for t^^ determination of the fate ofr perestroika. On that he is sure]yj right. Though he succeeded in Juqe^ in getting one of his closest allies a^ strongest supporters of domest)c> reform, Alexander Yakovlev, elect^ to full membership of the Politburo* and on Oct. 21 was able to pension^) the much more ambivalent Geidi^i Aliyev, his very successes have made those who are wimied by thp; speed and direction of change dig* their heels in more deeply.

A prominent Soviet economfoj refmmer, in cmversation with me iiu Moscow recently, described the' IH'esent time as one of dml power.^ -The phrase recalls the period in 1917 when power was divided between the

Provisional government and the, etrograd Soviet. At inesrat, 1J said, The leadership is fc$J perestroika and the apparatus against. Even that underestimat the obstacles in Clorbachevs pat

Archie Brown, who teaches at (td ford University in England, is^ specialist on Soviet politics. t *

^ Martn FeidsieinA Kathleen Feldstein

The Wrong Target For Insurance

Catastrophic health insurance for the retired is a good idea if its cost can be kept under control. Unfortunately, the proposal now being negotiated between the administration and Congress to incorporal,e catastrophic insurance into Medicare would lead to runaway costs. Time spent redesigning this legislation could have far greater fiscal impUcatioiB in the next few decades tnan tryiitf to fine-tune the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings

regardless of their income, thus ignoring the fact that what is a catadrophic expense for some of the nations a^ is easily paid for by others. 1m administration plan would provide catastrophic benefits after a deductible of $2,000 of hospital costs, while the Senate plan would

reductions for 1988.

budget

Its hard to disagree with the idea of catastrophic health insurance, particufauiy for the elderly. As people Uve lo^ th^ face a greater likelihood of mcurring massive medical costs. It is tragic when a couples lifetime savings for retirement disappear because of a single iUness.

And although private insurance for catastrophic illness is available, there are many who fail to provide for themselves and are forced to use ^their savings and turn to Medic-

$1,850

An even more remarkable short-coming of the current proposals is that they would not actuaUy require any outHif-pocket expenditure but would trigger the catastrophic benefits even if private insurance paid the entire d^ble. A plan mat should be designed to prevent financial hardship would end up paying billions of (Mlii to indivKluals who have not had any out-of-pocket expenses.

Medicare beneficiaries who for catastrophic benefits would rise from 10 percent in 1990 to 30 percent two decades later.

Here the administration proposal is si^rior to the House and Senate versions. Although the administrations plan would not explicitly relate the catastrophic deductible to increasing incomes, it would achieve a

tion, the difference in those pro annual costs between the admii tion plan and the Senate version ceeds this years entire $13 Mllii Gramm-Rudman-Hollings deficl-! reduction goal. #i

If the pcuitics of 1987 make this tm year fw enacting catastrt^c insurance for the aged, C should take seriously ^

estimate that, with this adjustment, the fraction of Medicare beneficiaries who receive catastrophic benefits would remain constant at about 10 percent.

The difference in the future ad-iuMment of the catastrophic deducti-Ue implies dramatic differences in the overall cost of the plan. Although both plans start off with relatively

fUiR RlireeiwUI.il the mnnal mil costs. ^ 20 yrere the ad-i-uuuv wui, ui Ulc UWUHU n,n|gtn,tion plan is projected to cost

a hefty billion a year and the Senate ^n mwe than twice as much. Even after adjusting for infla-

A well-designed catastrophic health insurance within Medicare could protect the from the fi-nanddcrisk of baupting medical costs without permitting program outlays to soar out of control. The basic goal of such insurance should be to umit out-of-pocket health expenses for any individual (or couple) toan amount that the individual can afford to pay without undue financial hardship. Ike lower the individuals income or assets, the less he or she should be expected to pay out of pocket before the catastiophic insurance takes over.

Unfortunately, neither the administrations plan nor the legisla^ introduced in (kmgiess Ikia

incomes and Social Security benefits and will therefore be able to afford higher real levels of health care spending than todays senior citizens.

So even if the same level of the

expenses, n on the-bills paid by some insuraiH company. Senior citizens with lowi income should have to pay less out pocket than those with higher comes. And the level of the catasti phic deductible should be scheduli to rise over time with the incomes the aged or the level of medical-cai costs in order to keep the bcnefi i focused (HI those with unusually hq expenses.

Martin Feldstein was chainnan the Council of Economic Adviset Kathleen Feldstein is an economist.

tion benefito

Congress true out-of-pocket

penses or to ability to pay. Instead, these proposals would initiate benefits at the same expenditure level for all indicare beneficiarin

raised over the years in line with the increased ability to pay. Again, neither the administration plan nor the congrenional propo^ would do so.

lUs failure to acljust the catastrophic protection to rises in income over time could lead to skyrocketing costs in the years aheaif. Hosi^ e^ increase substantially faster than the geneval level of cansumer Ateing the threshoM 1^ rf expenditure only for the general rise in conumer prices but with no allowance for the rise in real in-c^, as the Houw and Senate plans propose, would cause the number of individuals qualityii for cataatropliic benefits to rise rapidly in the foture. Thus the Medicare actuaries estimate that the fraction of

^Elisha Douglas

Strength For Todgy,

What is your formula for success? the young businessman asked his older coUeague. Jump when the opportunity comes, replied the older man. But how wiU I know when opportunity comes, rejoined the young man. The answer was, Keep on jumping.

There are a few opportunities which come but once in life, but every day in the office, store, mill or classroom we have chances

to advance ourselves a lit by some added Effort or t tra service. Althou^ we a frequently not conscious their significance, some these little opportuniti lead to important results.

If we will only look al us, we will see these tunities in much great numbers than we ever el pected. Sometimes we ai iterally bombarded hem. And the way to m< hem is to kee|^ jumping.

Robert Kirby ^

Why Didn't Wall Street Act?

I have been managing other peo-pies money for some 36 years. The first third of that period was spent

period was spent with a naticmal investment council firm primarily managii^ individual portfwos. The latter two-Uurds was spent with my present organization which manages some $15 billion or so of institutional accounte, primarily ite and public retirement

Analysis

to be unusually effective.

I cam make a couple of observations al^t the past weeks crash (if that is me right word):

The downside risk in this market - the direction, but heaven knows not the extent has been plainly visible for some.

The general level of the market now - around 1,800 to 2,000 on the Dow-Jones Index ^ is where money managers generally believe it belongs.

And, finally, although the underlying values in Uw economy lo(^ sound, all bets are off if c(msumers, believing that hard times are coming, b^ acting that way and precipitate a self-fulfilling prophecy.

If I, and others like me, could see the crash coming, why didnt we do something sooner? The reason that such a widely discussed, visible risk was not acted upon by more professional money managers has to do with the nature of institutional money management, which dominates the worlds equity markets today. Institutional money management is measured much more in relative than in absolute terms. For better or worse, more institutions inpasure (and hire and fire) their mpney managers not so much by whether money has been made or lost as by whether their portfolios hve gone up more than the market opgone down less.

A money manager who has lost 25 prcent of his chents money in a market that is down 30 percent has done a brilliant job. For a money-nvanagement organization, the reiwarffi of a performance better thhn the Standard & Poors 500 are eriormous. The penalties of a performance less than the S&P 500 are quite painful. As a result, no money manager with an IQ as high as his body temperature is going to bail out of a rampant bull market, whether or pot he thmks stocks are overpriced.

Money management is a business where being right early has usually the same consequences as being wrong. Most concerned and thi^tful money managers do not bail out of the market when theyre lurried. Rather, they build up cash pwitions (A 10 to 15 percent. This practice allows them to stay close to

a roaring bull nuutet, but stands them in good relative position should the market fall into a black hole.

Nonetheless, the indicators were clearly there that the market was overpriced. From the beginning of 1987 through Sept. 30, stock prices advanced almost 40 percent, while long-term U.S. Treasury bonds dedined 25 percent. This change resulted yi stock-dividend yields that average about 2.7 percent and bond yields of about 10 percent roughly a 4-to-l ratio. The normal relationship of bond yields to stock yields that money managers look for is on the order of 2 to 1. No one (even those of us who had been around 36 years), had ever seen a market in which long-term United States Treasury bonds provided a yield almost four times that of the Standard & Poors 500 stock index. Despite the prospect f(HT sharply higher corporate earnings in 1967 and 1968, the relationship between bond yields and stock yields just did not make sense.

A market that is off more than 20 percent in one day and almost 25 percent in two trading days is unprecedented, but it is not the end of the world. The critical question is where do we go from here? It seems to me that the market in a range of 1,800 to 2,000 on the Dow Jones Industrial Average lo(te about right. Based on the prevailing consensus prediction that corporate earnings will be up nearly 25 percent in 1967 and perhaps another 20 percent in 1968, the equity market today is reasonably attractive in relation to long-term Treasury bond yields of 10 percent.

However, all pronosticators have a caveat. The decline of the past week or so has resulted in the loss of more than half a trillion dollars (Hi the asset side of Americas collective balance sheet. Who knows how this event will affect individuals in their decisions to buy a new car or a refrigerator or a fur coat or a cruise trip to Alaska? Who knows how it will iimuence businessmen about to order a new build a wa salesmen?

_ system or to or to hire four new

I is that if the market holds current levels (off some 25 percent from its high), these kinds of consumer and business decisions will be made cautiously but not so as to stifle future economic growth. In order words, I do not think we are headed into a 1929-style depression period.

As an equity-portfolio manager, I have always tned to focus on two things: risk and value, particularly value. It hardly seems conceivable that this is especially unique. After all, what kind of an investor would you be if you did not focus on value? Believe it or not, however, the many pensiomfund consultants across America have put value investors in a separate category. And its not (HI especially large categ(H7.

Being a value investor is not very complicated. It does not require a computer or a Ph.D. All you nave to do is ask yourself when you are contemplating the purchase of 100 shares of a stock, Would I buy the whole company if I could get it at this price? When you buy a 100 shares of stock, you can always hope that no matter how absurd a price you pay, there is always some greater fool out there who will be willing to buy it from you at an even higher price.

If you own the entire company, the chances are pretty good that you will have to rely on the internally generated profits of that company to achieve whatever investment gain you hope to obtain. If you buy a company at 50 times earnings, and you own the whole danm thing, the company is going to have to mW fast, or you are going to have to uve to a ripe old age, to beat the kind of return you coul(T get by putting your money in Treasury notes. Value investing is easy. Anyone can do it. All you tove to (lo is ask yourself is, Am I likely to get an attractive rate of return on this stock if no greater fool comes along and I have to hold it for five or lOyears?

Successful investing is not hard. Many of my most successful personal investments have resulted from looking at the manufacturers label of some product I purchased and found

RE-ELECT YOUR MAYOR j LES GARNER

Paid for by Concerned Citizens to Re-elect Les Game

Dieting has become big business in our society. It is also very serious business. While it is important to lose weight, it is also important to go about it in a sensible manner...both injtejrms of health and economics.

HOW DOES YOUR DIET COMPARE?

Can you average a weight loss of 3V to 5 pounds each week?

Does It cost more than $35 per week...total cost...no hidden fees?

Are the counselors educationally trained to help you?

Are yo required to buy products on a regular basis? How much will this cost?

At DIET CENTER we do not feel that injections or special products are necessary. We feel it is more important to learn to control your weight with regular foods that you will continue to eat for the rest of your life.

We offer our exclusive DIET SUPPLEMENT. This supplement is GIVEN to you at NO additional charge.

If the diet is guaranteed, what does the guarantee say? How much money will you get back if you are not satisfied? At DIET CENTER we feel it is impossible to guarantee weight loss, but should you decide to pay in advance for our program we will refund any unused portion of your money if for any reason you decide not to continue our program. __

Are you discouraged from exercising? If so, take another look at the program, common sense tells us a safe diet and exercise program is the only sensible approach to good health an^ weight loss.

Gimmicks dont work. If they did, wed all be thin and stay thin. Weed out the gimmicks. Cali DIET CENTER t(KJay. We will explain our program, answer your questions, but we will apply no pressure. The decision is yours. Our consultations are FREE.

_FEE Schedule

Registration Fee.................................................$25

Weekly Fee ........... $35

Prepaid Six weeks program.....................................$200

Stabilization and Maintenance....................................FREE

No hidden costs or fine print.

102 Oakmont Proffasaional Plaza

Talephona:

756-8545

Caroline C. Worthington B.S. (Foods A Nntrttlon)

Linda Lynn Trl|m. B.8.. B.A., M.A. Ed. (Counseling)

are made by some new publicly held (xxnpany. It is not a compbcated process. If you really like the product, buy the stock - unless it is clearly overpriced. One of the

Sater misconc^ions of our time is t a thoughtful individual cannot compete wiu a professional research department of 25 or 30 bright-eyed, bishy tailed MBAs from the leading graduate business schools. Most individuals have unique expertise in some particular area that allows them to make some superior invest-moit decisions.

Ite iHffiest mistake made by most individua invesUH's is in expecting that the market will be rational. Most individual investing believe that the market knows more than they do. Nothing could be further from the truth. I have a giant sign on my office wall that says, Fear and Greed. In the long run, earnings and dividends determine the value of publicly owned corporations.

Robert Kirby is chairman of the board of Capital Guardian Trust Co., a Los Angles firm that manages institutional pmrtfoHios.

NEW 14K GOLD

n6 Per Gram

SOUTHERN GUN & PAWN, INC.

SOO NORTH GREENE ST. GREENVILLE

UEARH HOWTO HANDLE POWER.

Leam how to hamle it safely. Leam now to save lots of money while youre at it. Indeed, this handy little toklet is packed full of tips on how to do both of those things. And its absolutely free from North Carolina Power. The only thing you need to know how to handle now is a telephone.

1-800-882-8919.

C 1987 North (jrofaa n>wr

I HOUR SERVKE

On Most Single Vision Presclptions

1 DAY SERVICE

On Most Bifocal Prescriptions

We Can Make Arrangements To Have Your Eyes Examined Today! Evening Appointments Avaiiabie

752-1446

COUPON

I SINGLE VISION

! Plut or Minus S Splwrs to a 2 Cyllndor

L . J?SSi^!2?lS1 L

--COUPON"

B&L Ray Ban Metai Sungiasses

COUPON GOOD THRU NOV. 15, 1987

COUPON

Bi Focai LENSES

n. 0 Nmm I MiMf* I. t CyMw

COUPON GOOD thru NOV. 15.1987

......-COUPON--------

PROGRESSIVE NO-LINE BIFOCALS

$7995

COUPON GOOD THRU NOV. 15,1987

I I I I I

BiL Ray Ban Way Farar

l'Tr,"$31W + 5HN.C.

I QISLMism wl S.l.tT. - -COUPON GOOD THRU NOV. 15, 1987

-COUPON----

^ ^ /I

I I I I

wHh Singla Viaion Plaatic Lanaas *

I PrMcrlptlon to

. Plus Of Mlnua

* 4.00 Splwra 10 2 00 cyllndor m

' COUPON GOOD THRU NOV. 15,1987

)0D THRU

COUPOk--

Mtn*a or Ladiaa* Plastic Framaa

^Oversize Lenses and Tints Extra

OEAR-VK OPIKUUK

At 2484 Stantonsburg Road, Stanton Square, Qreenvllle, N.C.

HHM752-1446i^^^*

1 DIaoount Par Pair of Qlaasaa~ Houra: aHN) to 6:00 Mon.-Frl.,Latar Hours By AppolnlaMiil

KInalon KInalon Square

527-6533

(

Qoldboro, N.C. Berkeley Mall

778-5692

Wllaon Regency Plaza

237-8777

The Dally Reflector. Ofenvllle. N.C.

Monday, November 2.1967

IN THE STATE

The Federal Aviatioo Administratkm was called into investigate the acd-doit, Quinn said.

Fewer ApplieaHont

RALEIGH (AP) - Fewer students are

Univarsity of North Canriina at Chi^ Ucensing exam, but officials say people n ty of dental care.

to the dental school at the and more are failing the state need not be concerned about the <|nali-

natk has jumped from less than 1 percent in UlO to 12 percent in UK, according to Chrtetine E Lockwood, executive director of the EC. Board of

Ifromlessi cording to Chr&tine E Lockwood,

Dental Examiners. The board is not sure why, she said. Neither is the schooL

Assoult Chorged

KINSTON, EC. (AP)-A15-;

TheFrltndiOIBIIIHmldmi/liakYouToHKp' ^

Re-Elect

Rev. WJ. Bill Haiien, Jr.

City Council District 4 November 3,1987

To The Citizens of Greenville:

Do plan to schedule time to VOTE on Tuesday, November 3rd. As Americans, the privilege is our most sacred trust. Whomever your candidates may be, give them this expression of trust. Accountable

government is YOUR responsibility.

' %

Bill Hadden

Airline Merger Poses New Challenges

Wafers Closed

INDIAN BEACH, N.C. (AP) - A yellowish substance that burned throats, eyes and skin caused authorities to evacuate the waters around Indian Beach and Pine Knoll Shores in Carteret County.

Tom Hinton, a spokesman for the Carteret County Emergency Management Department, said Sunday the yellowish substance was seen on the surface of the water, but he said the substance could not be identtfied.

People at the two beaches complained of burning throats and eyes, and siirfers complained that their skin was burning, Hinton said.

Hinton said he did not know of anyone who had been taken to a hospital.

County and state officials were called to the scene to investigate, he said.

Fugitive Dies

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - Only after he died did James Howard Alliswis relatives tell auttKxities that be was a fugitive from a prison farm in South Carolina.

Nine times in Shears, Allison escaped from prison. He returned in handcuffs eight times. Ihe ninth time, he canie to Pompano Beach to die among his loved ones. y

Alhson, 47, died Thursday of a terminal liver condition at North Broward Medical Center, the Fort Lauderdale News reported.

Minor Injurios

PINK HILL, N.C. (AP) -Two people received minor injuries Sunday when their ultralight aircraft crashed into a Lenoir County elementary school gymnasium aftor attempting to land in a football field, authiNrities said.

LoKMr County Shoiffis Departmoit Detective Eddie Quinn said the plane crashed into the Pink Hill Elementary School gym about 5:15 p.m.

Albot Smith, 50, and Timothy S^t^ 23, both of Kinston, were taken to

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - When the merger <rf Piedmont Aviation and USAir Group is legally completed this week, the work to make the new airline competitive will just be beginning, a Piedmont executive says.

USAir chairman Edwin Colodny will face the monumental task of OHnbining three different airlines, with three difia^nt latxH* pools, three sets of standards and 11 types of airplanes.

A Piedmtmt executive, who si^e to the Winston-Salem Journal on the (XHxlition that he not be identified, said Colodny must rid the airline of-problems, such as huge inventory costs that come from tri^ to maintain a fleet of such varie^. That means Colodny will probably sell cortain planes and buy others to make the airlines fleet more unifcmn, hesaid.

To make all those fit and run like a Swiss watch, the executive said, is where the money is going.

The U.S. Department of Transportation unanimously approved the $1.59 billion merger Friday, over the objections of an administrative law judge. USAir Ih^ to close the deal Wednesday.

The department focused its review of the merger on Piedmont and USAir, but a third company, Pacific Southwest, is alsojNirt of the jigsaw puzzle created by Colodny.

Piedmont has the industrys largest fleet of Boeing 737S. USAir flies DCMKl, Fokkers and 737s. Pacific

Southwest, known as PCA, flies MD-80s, DC-95 and the smaller BAe-146s.

The task of shaping a new fleet will strain USAirs sfrc^ balance sheet and create an additicmal need to train pilots,- flight attendants and mechanics, the executive said. That bodes well for Piedmont emL in the Triad and could lead to an increase in traffic coming through the Tilomas D. Davis training center, he said.

Piedmonts maintenance facility in Winston-Salem is probably secure for several years.

Right now, theyre going to need every facility they have, the Piedmont executive said.

On Aug. 24, an internal Piedmont memo said t^ company was confident that no full-time or part-time station agents on the payroll as of 1 would lose their jote, but there I be relocations.

Since USAir will keep its headquarters in the Washington area, analysts expect to see cuts mainly among Piedmonts management personnel.

Piedmont will remain an independent company owned by USAir until next fall, months after USAirs deadline of Dec. 31 for absorbing the last of PSAs 700 pilots into its system.

USAir has already borrowed heavily to finance its acquisitions and air-oraft p^hases. In addition, it issued 10 million shares of new stock in May for about $45 a share. USAirs stock, a victim of Octobers stock market

fluctuations, closed Friday at $31.25.

Analysts say that despite qra-tional problems, the merger is bound to enhance USAirs competitive position.

Louis Marckesano, an analyst with Janney Montgomery Scott, said that by channeling some Piedmont travelers throu^ USAir routes, the

AtMsif uaiuivj ivAviii^x

nployment by channeling

d to an in- elers throu^

enlar^ system wUl be stronger than just the two companies combin-' ed.

USAir and Piedmmt each run highly regarded yield-managemen^ system that uses a complex pricing structure to extract the maximun^ revenue from passengers.

Strengthening Baptist Hold

GREENSBORO (AP) - The fundamentalist candidate seeking the (Nresidency of the Baptist State Cmvention next weeksays he will work to see : that all Baptist employees believe the Bible is without error. i

I believe every employee of our Baptist State Convention ought to stand on the inerrancy of the Scripture, the Rev. Ned Mathews of Gastonia told the| Greensboro News & Record. "

Of particular concern are the five Baptist liberal arts colleges, MathewsI said, where students are sometimes taught to doubt the Bibles authenticity.

Obviously, if you have professors who are skeptical as to the authenticity of the Scripture, that will be passed < to their students, he said.

The election at the Nov. 9-11 convention comes on the heels of the announced resignation of W. Randall LoUey, the president of Southeastern Baptist^ Theological Seminary in Wake Forest, who cited differences with the schools^ board of trustees. The board, which has a majority of fundamentalists, had previously voted to give itself control over the selection of faculty.

Oppsoing Mathews are the Rev. E. Leon Smith, a moderate pastor of First Baptist Church in Goldsboro, and Ted G. Stone of Durham, a drug-abuse prevention program director who says he represents neither fundamentalists nor moderates. \

Smith, 47, has said the fundamentalist agenda runs counter to the Baptist traditions of the separation of church and state and the right of each Christian to interpret the Bible for himself.

Stone says he represents grassroots Baptists who dont want a schism in the denomination. "

Theres a vast mainstream out here who are not tied with either of these extremes, he said. Both sides are practicii^ exclusionism. I really think exclusionism is the biggest problem weve got.

afiertwoo^bisfrieDdiwcfeiliotlnapBifcingkitoalskle ^ a Lenofr County elementary school duriitfa Haikween party.

Lenoir County Sheriffis DepaitmentOipt Later Gonidl said the ynutti. who was not identified becauM of his age, had ben eanyiiiK hte father*! ptetM under his shirt FYiday ni^

He was chained with shooting Jerry Davis, 11 and Chris King, 17, with a .22-caliber ptetol. Davis was listed in serion einotteo at ntt Qni^ al Hospital in Greenville withagunshot wound in the chest King was in stable condihoo at Lenoir MenMrial Hospital in Kiiwten with a gunshot wound in the abdmnen.

Greater Roh

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Parents and chocha need to ptey a greater nte in educatii^ young people in ordo to curt) teeMge pregnancy, a Univenity of Notre Daine educator says.

We dont teach our Uds to be responsible for what they do,** Martha M. Conley, coordinator of student programs for the National Consorttem for Graduate Degrea for Minoritia in Engineering Inc., said Friday. **We*re always bailihg them out... The answer to this nsue of teen-age pregnancy goes back to the honm. Prente have to take the No. Iresponsibiltly.^*

Ms. Cooley, a keynote speaker at the annual meeting of the EC. Home Economics Assodatioo at the Grat SmoUa Hilten, is piit director of a teenage pregnancy project in Norfolk, Va. ^

PM For iy Tlw VriM* 01OM NMMmi . iW NrMm. M. Cl

JCFfenney

WILLBE(IDSED1,2DW TUESW NGWEMBER 3ld

TO ALLOW OUR ASSOCIATES THE OPPORTUNITY TO VOTE

WEWILLtDPEN

11 AM

FOR A SPCIAL

VOTERSSALE

TO SHOWOUR APPRECIATION FOR YOUR VOTE, BRING THIS COUPON TOTHE STORE FOR REDEMPTION DURING THE HOURS SPECIRED.

OPEN TUESDAY 11A.M.

UNTIL ^

9 P.M.

AAU.BJLtftJUUUUUUUltllUJLkJUUi 8 B.B B.mUU

25% off*

THETICKETED PRICE OF ANY ONE ITEM

WITH (X)UPON ONLY

OFFER EFFECTIVE TUESDAY NOVEMBER 3RD, 19870NLY SALE DOES NOT INCLUDE ELECTRONIC, COSMETIC OR CATALOG Cash VALUE taoOFi* ,

JCPenney

rriYmTniTniTnrrnTrmTriTTrmigir

Shop lOom 'til 9pm Phone756-1190 Sunday 1 pm 'til 6pm The Plaza

DO WHAT HALF THE WORLD ONLY DREAMS ABOUT DOING\MERICAL; VOTERS

BEACHED WHALE - Veterinarian Robert George "and J.A. Musick of the Virginia Institute of Marine Sciences take a tissue sample from a 60-foot fid whale

that beached itself Sunday about 400 yards from the Hampton Roads shweline. The whale was fi:ped by high tide and was herded toward the ocean. (AP Laserphoto)

iMove To Mainstream

T-

;Appears Unsuccessful

By DAVID PACE Associated Press Writer . WASHINGTON (AP) - When the lemocratic Leadership Council set p shop in the wake of President eagans landslide re-election victo* y in 1964, its founders described it as way station for Democratic lected officials disenchanted with le national p^s tilt to the left. From an initial membership of 40 overnors, senators ana con-ressmen, the council has grown to ncompass nearly 200 conservative md moderate Democratic elected of-cials, mostly from the South and Fest.

But while the membership gains lave been impressive, Democratic loUtical analysts say the councils uccess in moving the national party back into the poUtical mainstream^ ind de-emphasizing the role of party ictivists in the presidential selection trocess has been mixed at best. Tlieyve at a minimum been suc-essful in getting their agenda in the alogue (of the presidential cam-aign), said Carter Eskew, a Kashington-based consultant who

ELECT

/ OUNCIL

^^^OUNCIL

VOTE TUESDAY, NOV. 3,1987

FOR HER IF YOU LIVE IN DISTRICM. WHICH INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING NEIGHBORHOODS:

Central Business DIst.

To Summit Street Lincoln Park, Line Ave.

& Bancroft Moyewood Housing Project Greenville Heights RIverdale Medical & Doctors Park Apts. Greenfield Terrace &

North River Estates Westbend Circle Business District Carolina Long Term Facilities East d West Meadowbrook PItt/Greenvllle Airport Community Lake Ellsworth Westwood

The canthdate to serve the PEOPLE

lelped manage the campaigns of leveral Southern Democrats who ipset incumbent Republican enatorsinl966.

Whether they willJbe successful in laving Sumr Tuesday completely 'emient the presidential selection irocess, its too early to tell, he aid. The early returns look as if owa and New Hampshire still loom IS awfully important in that selection irocess.^

The council has focused its atten-ion on Supes Tuesday, next March 8, vhen 20 states, mostly in the South, lold primaries or caucuses to choose nore than 1,300 of the 4,160 delegates 0 the Democratic National Conven-i(H).

Former Vir^a Gov. Chuck Robb, diairman of the DLC, said the coun-dl has been trying, through a series if debates and issues forums in the kxith, to force the candidates to ad-bress broad national issues, rather han focusing solely on the special in-erest agendas of Iowa and New lampshire activists.

That strategy, Robb said, is aiip^ It recapturing the Souths swing roters, the white, mostly conser-rative bloc that traditionally has local Democratic cantes including many DLC nembers - but has voted lepublican in recent presidential lections.

Frank Greer, another consultant nvolved in several winning Democratic Senate races in the ^th last ^ear, said the DLC has been a con-itructive force for the partys 1988 because it has focused on the uresidential campaign agenda rather

than setting up conservative litmus tests for the candidates.

They are having an influence and they are educating the other candidates, making them more sensitive to the concerns of those white, swing Southern voters, Greer said. Thats the most you can hq; to do as an interest group within the Democratic Party.

Robb said hes convinced the pv-tys presidential candidates, wnile campaigning extensively in Iowa and New Hampsl^, have been using the DLC to justify their refusal to endorse some positions advocated by activist groups on the partys l^t.

They can argw, as Im sure some have, that wed like to embrace your entire agenda but we cant because weve got this group of elected officials and others that keep pushing us back, he said. I think we can play the heavy in that situation very effectively.

Some analysts suggest that the DLCs influence on the partys presidential selection process will be greatly enhanced if the Iowa caucuses and the New Hampshire primary in February produce mixed

results, leaving the campaign with no clear leader as it heads ^th for Supo* Tuesday.

From an inside point of view, I believe the DLC will have influence after New Hampshire, said David Garth, a Democratic consultant from New York. But what happens if whoever wins Iowa and whoever wins New Hampshire is not really palatable in the ^th?

What are they going to do? Garth asked. Are they going to try to make a mainstreamer out of someone like (Sen.) Paul Simon (of Illinois)? Theyre not going to do it.

Nevertheless, Eskew said a mixed result in Iowa and New Hampshire would leave the DLC in theposilion of able to use Super iWdi^ to I the candidates feet to the fire on issues important to conservative and moderate Democrats in the South.

They could have a tremendous influence and by sticking together they could have a major impact on the election, he said.

r nw.

Rose Confident Of Exoneration

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Rep. Charlie Rose says he is sure he can convince the House Ethics Committee that he did not violate House rules in how he handled his campaign funds. .

I can clearly prove to the commit tee that the campaign was in debt to me and therefore I was properly reimbursed, Rose told The Fayet-teville Observer-Times Saturday.

I view this whole thing as a very old remnant dating back to 1972, the first year I was elected, Rose said. There is no doubt in my mind that the evidence I present to the committee willconvince them that I have not violated any rules of the House..

The committee voted in closed session last week to charge Rose with converting more than 1^,000 in campaign money to his own use and using another $75,000 in campaign funds as loan odlateral. The pand also said there was an indication Rose failed to fully report debts owned to his campaign hind on annual disclosure forms.

Rose said comments his 7th Con-sional District constituents have I supportive.

Of course, these have obviously been from friends, he said. There really hasnt been that much response to the whole matter since it is about the same thing the Republicans tried to use against me in 1986.

The only pe^ Ive seen with open signs of enjoyment over the affair is Jack Hawke, the state Republicanchairman.

VOTE

emCEWILUAMS

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION

DISTRICTS SEATS

Paid for by friends to elect George Williams

Grades Post Graduate

PAREI4TS-

Is your sons acsdsmic and par-^ sonal growth moating his polsn-^ tlal? if not, you may want to call Mr.

Van Wabbar at the Qraanvilla Hampton Inn (35S-2521), Monday or Tuasday, Novambar 2 and 3, bat-Z waan 4dN) and 9:00 p.m.

? Mr. Wabbar will ba glad to talk to T you about Hargravas structurad W program that our studants hava found to ba tha kay to thair aca-damic succass.

My sons saH astaam rosa - ha bacama sarious about his aca-damlcs and grow into a rasponalbla young man.

Nn Waynt JohMon (yiiflaiton, W.Va.

* BMUtHul Campus * Roquirad How to Study Program

Christian Atmospharo * Faculty Supervisad Evening Study

Now receiving applications for tha second samastar, beginning January 16,1988.

I have enjoyed serving you for the past 4 years on the Pitt County Board of Education. I would appreciate your continued support and help in the upcoming election on Tuesday, November 3.

RE-ELECT

FERRELL BLOUNT

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION

Paid For By The Candidate

fit

ELECT RIC MILLER

Robertson: A Mix Of Religion And Patriotism In Bible Belt

By BILL KACZOR Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - A church choir sang The Star-Spangled Banner all four verses - and two soloists belted wit The Battle Hymn of the Republic and God Bless America.

As the final singer, Bruce Goodrich, hit stride at a recent rally here for Republican presidential hopeful Pat Robertson, an audience of at least 800 stood, some raising t^ir arms in the air.

Amen, exulted Goodrich. Its great to be an American.

This mix of religion and patriotism has been a hallmark of the former television evangelists campaip in Bible Belt areas of the South, hriping him set a formidable grass-roots organization.

He has put together a network that is giving the establishment cold chills, said state Rep. Dave Troxler, a Presbyterian and one of ve^ few elected officials or mainline Republicans in Robertsons camp.

Pat Robertson s going to have armies of people in the South, predicted Paul Houghton, an Alabama Republican who supports

South Carolina last June. He pulled off a stunning upset by winning a straw poll of Iowa GOP activists in

Robertson is building an organiza- without political insiders and re

tiwi from the gr^d up, largely ig-eing ignored by longtime

lell try to duplicate that feat at the Florida GOP convention Nov. 13-14 in Orlando.

Troxler predicted Robertson will win at least 35 percent of the straw ballots while the candidate himself set a slightly lower goal, saying Bush has an edge because convention rules give seats to party leaders and elected officials.

..obertson, a native Virginian, said, I understand the South and the Southern style of politics and I do believe the next president will be the candidate who makes the strongest appeal to the South.

Any doubts about Robertsons political savvy have been erased by a string of suiprising finishes. A coalition of Robertson and Kemp forces overwhelmed suj^rters of Vice President George Bish in August 1986 in Michigans preliminary caucus contest. Robertson nearly upset Bush in precinct caucuses in

than 70 percent of the delegates... he can consider hes lost, Robertson said recently in Tallahassee.

Bushs Florida campaign director, state Rep. Richard Grotty, said Robwrtswi is trying to examerate expectatiwis fw the vice president, a ploy that would allow Robertson to claim a strategic victory even if Bush wins the straw poll. ^

The GOP establishment in Florida is furnly committed to Bush from Gov. Bob Martinez, national co-chairman of the Bush campaign, on down. The vice presidents son, Jeb Bush, is Flwrida s commerce secretary.

Several other Republican candidates have decided to foi]go the Orlando straw poll, claiming it is a stacked deck in favor of Bush.

The Robertson campaign strategy focuses on seven states, according to his Florida campaign director, David Zachem. Michigan, Iowa and New Hampshire the three earliest tests of political strength in 1988. South Carolina, Florida and Texas three key states in the South with early March tests. And California, at the end of the long primary calendar with its June 7 contest worth 175 delegates.

noring and being ignor party activists.

By and large most of the people in the campaign here locally are novices in politics ... (and) church people, said H.W. Rusty Powers, a Pensacola insurance agent getting his first taste of politics as Robertsons campaign coordinator in Escambia County.

A member of Liberty CJhurch, a charismatic non-denominational faith. Powers said he first knew of Robertson by watching his 700 Club television show. He said the Robertscm campaign has helped awaken a group of people who had kind of given the political field to others.

Troxler compared the Robertson campaign to that of former President Carter who received the first major boost in his drive for the Democratic nomination in 1976 by winning the Florida primary.

Scores of volunteers for the former Georgia governor traveled to Florida and other states to aid his campaign. TYoxler sees a similar use of volunteers from the religious right by Robertson.

They mi^t not know the ins and outs of nardltoll politics but they are learning, Troxler said. If they are willing to go door to door and they are willing to make phone calls I will ;ake 100 dedicated workers any day )ver $100,000.

The Carter comparison also was made by Ken Connor, a Tallahassee lawyer, former chairman of the Florida Ethics Commission and evangelical Christian, who introduced Robertson at the rally here.

Im not a political insider, Connor said. Jimmy Carter won

sented a reaction to political insid The Carter campai^ was aimed at overthrowing the political

^erthrowing estaolishment and it succeeded

remaitably.

Many who turn up at Robertson

Water Battles Flare Again In Congress

By DAVID GOELLER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The seemingly endlesi whirlpool in Congress over subsidized water foi Americas farms is cresting again as the protectors anc the reformers find themselves battling on many fronts.

The tussle, with the Reagan administration on different sides of the fence dependii^ on the issue, is a si(k show to efforts in Washin^n to find ways to reduce the governments massive budget deficits.

At issue are taj^yer-suiq)lied benefits going to giant agribusinesses in CaUfomia through Bureau of Reclamation irrigatira water and efforts to end a double-dip through which farm subsidies help launch new water projects.

Last summer, the Reagan administratim announced a major change in how it calculates economic benefits from projects of the bureau. Corps of Engineers and the Agricultm^ Stabilization and Conservation Service.

Instead oi basing benefits on the subsidized value of crops grown on land that would be affected by a project, the benefits are now based on the estimated market value of the crqxs, which lowo^ benefit figures.

To get Uie administrations endorsement, a dam or other water project must have economic benefits at least equal to its cost and preferably higher, according to Robert Dawson, the Office of Management and Budgets associate dip^tor for natural resources, energy and science.

Dawson says that using the lower market value of crqps to calciilate benefits means that a significant number d Htijects will fall below the cost-benefit line perhaps 2Q to 30 per agency over the next several years.

Were trying to build sound economics into water it>-s, he said. The bottom line is that taxpayers have I subsidizing crops and subsidizing proects, and you

have a double subsidy. Its indefensible.

Not, however, to Rep. Jamie Whitten, D-Miss., the powerful chairman of the House Appropriations Commit

tee, who put language in the farm pro^am spending bill to overturn the administrations policy change.

Thw have been ( says Whitten, addng that he doesnt think farmers have

been getting double subsidies. I support the idea of de-velming the country. I believe in investment spending. Wmtten could face a floor fight over his amendment. Rep. Silvio Conte, R-Mass., says he is trying to organize

thought it conclv that sponsors said was intended to force farms larger than 960 acres - namely California agribusiness - to pay full price for Bureau of Reclmation water.

Sponsors like Rep. George Miller, D-Calif., cried foul earner this year when the bureau issued regulations that he and other lawmakers say contain loopholes to ensure that big farms will continue to get cut-rate water.

StrUuru back. Miller and his allies have gotten language dm to three different bills that is intended to overturn the r^ulations. The full House has endorsed this effort to say that 960 acres really means 960 acres.

Rep. F(tney Stark, D-Calif., is taking a different route. He got language added to the House tax bill that would remiire farms of more than 960 acres to pay taxes on the value of the water subsidy.

The binreau, which says its regi^tions are consistent with the 1962 law. Is opposing Millers efforts. But the bureaus lobbyists arent getting much help from the Office of Management and Budget.

I think the direction George Miller is going is right, says Dawscm. I think theres too much subsidization of those western water customers. Anything that lowers the subsidy, were for.

OPEN LEHER

TO THE CITIZENS

OF Pin

COUNH

My Dear Fellow Citizens,

I am a candidate for the Pitt County Board of Education from District 1. My decision to seek this office was made at the invitation of many of you, the citizens of our county and I want to thank you for the confidence you have in me.

Because I am running unopposed, I decided to spend the campaign time learning more about the problems of our school children, rather than organizing a campalgarcbmmittee and soliciting funds. I have been talking with school officials, parents, students and any other individuals who have an interest in our childrens education. Your concerns are my concerns!! I will take your input with me to the board.

Please exercise your right to vote by going to the polls tomorrow. It matters not what district you live in - VOTE! Many people gave their lives so that we may have this privilege.

If you have questions of me, please call me at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

If you have need of transportation on election day, please call the church also from 8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.

The number is 758-2281.

Yours for a Better PJtt County

The Reverend Doctor Howard W. Parker, Jr.

Paid For By Th# Candidala

rallys are conservative Democrats, who must switch party i^tration if they want to vote GOP in the states Maid) 8 primary. Rohertscm urges them to fill out registration change cards passed out by campaign aides.

W.J. Ckwk, a life-long Democrat, was am(Hig dozens of suiqiorters who filled out cards in Tallahassee.

The Democrats are trying to tax you to death and give it away to those people who donH want to work, Cook said.

Joe L. Mott, another Tallahassee supporter who recently switched to the GOP, said he was concerned about abortion.

I believe the Democratic Party has left the traditional value system, said Mott, another viewer of the 700 Club, a Christian Broadcasting Network show built by Robertson.

At South Carolina rallies, even in heavily Democratic areas, Robertson draws hundreds of fervent supporters. We watched you on CBN -we love you! several supporters in

Union yelled. A few wept.

Robertson was the first GOP presidential candidate on the airwaves, testing reaction to a television advertisement in South Carolina in September.

Im not asking for your vote right r, Im just asking for you to

listen, Robertson said on the commercial, touting himself as a leader t with traditional, conservative values.

now

His campaign polled South Caroli- 4 nians before and after the six-day ad v blitz. J

RE-ELECT YOUR MAYOR LES GARNER

..4

Paid for by Concerned Citizens to Re-elect Los Garner

P.O. Box AP Falklond, NC 27827

NORVILLE'S

EMERGENCY

SUPPLIES

Hry.43 10 MIOS WoM of Qroomlllo

One Call Does It All.

Patty Walnright Jamit Norvllla

Uniforms...

Unique Gifts...

Squad Supplies..., Turnout Gear Bags... Free Demonstrations...

Volunteers Serving Volunteers...'

0 ELECT

Kathryn P.

Alien

For

I Board of Education

District 5 - Seat B

Paid for by friends to elect Kathryn Allen

Plav It mi

Play It SMADT

First American Announces The Safe, Smart CD.

When you're looking for safety for your investment, then look for safety in numbersFIRST AMERICAN'S numbers. High guaranteed interest rates backed by the secure comfort of deposit insurance up to $100,000 by the FSLIC.

All it takes is an opening deposit of $3,000 or more and for the next 30 months you'll be earning one of the highest rates around. It's all you could want out of an investment. It's smart and it's saf.

Here's How It Works:

WHEN YOU DEPOSIT

FORTHE-FIRST3 MOS. YOU EARN

THEN FOR 27 M05 YOU^LLEAkN

COMBINED RATE 30 MONTHS^

$3,000

$24,999

10%

8.1%

8.29%

$25,000

12%

8.2%

8.58%

INTEREST ON THESE RATES IS COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY

Play It safe. Play it smart. Choose the level of irivestment that best fits your needs. Choose the safe, smart CD at FIRST AMERICAN where you can always count on us for complete service and satisfaction.

So stop by the nearest office of FIRST AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK, FSB. Ask for our special 30-month certificate. It's the smart and safe way to watch your money grow.

FlRSr/WlEUOW

SAVINGS BANK FSB

SutMlamial penalty fur early withdrawal. Offer subject to change or withdrawal without notice. Minimum depmit ^ thi 30.month certificate it $3,000.-a.

Bua. (B1B)757-377 Homa(19)749-2291

Korc^qn elections In Full Swing As .Candidates Battle Odds

SEOUL, Korea (AP) -SfliMh Korea is In^ciiig for crucial praridential elec&His next mmth iWi ft crowded of candidates DitUing over who can ensure dtniocracy and end decades of aottioritaikinile. ,

Rival opposition candidates Kim Oa^ung and Kim Young-sam are flgtiMg each other and government candidate Roh Tae-woo. 1%ree ndnw poHtical parties are attacking hoth aidas in me fight fw votes.

Koreans are following the electicm ompaign avidly, and hundreds of ttMNiiands of people turn out on ve^ends for poUncal rallies. But lew nditical observers are willing to predict who will win.

Who knows vdiere our country is ofag? eaid one Korean writer who mike on condition (rf anonymity. Always we fight ourselves.

Hie two IQms have concentrated on attacking President Chun Doo-kvans authoritarian rule and oodermining each other by saying they alone can bring in fun democracy. They denounce Roh, a fanner goiei^ who helped diun seize wants

than the opposition candidates, but it does not araw to have discouragol him. His slick campaign employs everything from professional enter-, tainers and government workers to a film sl^ that portrays R(di as a man

^ in the electiim with the over-of people wishing ) 26 years of militay ^ Kim Young-sam told a falty0ct.l7 tt is a potent message in a country dominated by milita^ and civilian strongmen for most of its history. Hmw crowds have turned out fw rames staged by the two Kims.

We are going to have democracy in Kmea. It is a miracle, an elderly man said during a recent rally in Uie sonthem port of Pusan for Kim Young-sam.

' The elections foUow massive protests in June when hundre<te of thou-into the

of people straets to cml f(M* the fall of Chuns soliioritarian government.

Chun accepted dmands for reform and a new constitution approved svcrwhelmioglv in an Oct. 28 national referendum cleared the way far the first direcUaresidential elec-tioos in 16 year. The election is expected to be held Dec. 15, and Chun has promised to step down when his term ends Feb. 25.

But many (^iposition sui^rters tear that tM two Kims wUl split the opposition vote and boost tte gov-gnmaits chances. The chances of a fwemment vic^, seemingly un-Intnkahle duringfttie summer pro-'tes^ tenowbei^widely disoBsed.

. Hiere is a good possibility the jovnment party candidate has the host chance of winning the presiden-; thd elections should the two Kims nm, The Korea Times said in an OcL28editmial.

The split dismayed and angered maqy people, who accuse the two Bms of putting ambition before kkals and thb needs of the nation.

These Kims have betrayed the people and democracy. Th^ think ooty of themselves, sad one upset

Young-sam has tried to por-J-liqy Kim Dae-jung as too radical and \ laiiestod he could trigger military 3 falavention if he wins^ elections.

1 He portrays himself as a moderate

2 who can unite right and left and en-i iedemocra(tyandstability.

f I am confident of my victory and ; t democratization will be real-j teed, he told The Associated Press hian Interview.

! < Kim Dae-jung has stressed his i maqy years ^tingauthoritarian I fovcmments andthe long periods he < apent in prison or under house arrest. I *1 am convinced of the certainty of victory and promise to realize

The m Kims hi^ been slow to ouHine campaign platforms beyond aaying they champion democracy.

AD the candidates support.....

wp the powerful export-orU icODomy and a foreign polcy based on opposing communist North Korea close ties witt)

I neglecting importimt issues ^s^in-stood comparing characters and hMkgrounds without worrying about K who would make the best president. **The presidential slate is going to be a complicated comparison of the personal histories of individuals who wiD compete on how they were in the

Eenation in the future,^said political analyst Kim Myong-sik.

Roh has attracte smaller crowds

SHOP-EZE

CfMMlltoeiqMrtllHtol Phone asS-2S73

JbODLAND

4 Tunaday

> Lunctiaon Spaelal

Pastry.

i*- w.

Mh t llwsk sfsMIss t laM. 10% off Senior CMMn Plete Fraah Salad Bar Eat-In.............M.99

jakeOut..^....M.99 Lb. Welnreliowioimdocalmi.

The government campaign is focusing on rural areas where its political machine and strong conservatism are expected to win it votes. lUdis Demcratic Justice Party won National Assembly elections in 1985.

The. campaign plays down Rohs

military background and proclaims him as a great ordinary person. He is portrayed as a moderate who can ensure stability while his opponents are denounced as extremists.

Now is the time for the great common people to unite in a grand march to prosjMrity. Lets show in the coming eection that those! stability out number the factic forces devoted to a few leaders, Roh told a recent campaign rally. ^

Political observers say the message will appeal to conservatives

demonstrations, labor strikes, student violence and other problems.

Opposition candidates charge the government is waging a corrupt campaign and will by to buy votes.

It is beyond the shadow ^ doubt that Roh Tae-woo is scheming to adiieve an unjust vicbny firaudulent election Kim Dae-charged.

Hie government has counterattacked by accusing the (^gwsitiim Jeaders of being dangerous radicals

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Monday, November 2.1967 /^.g

Only 5 Days Until Fireworks Display And Sale

(See Fridays paper for details)

V^hington Square MaU

kHwy. 17 N. at 15*' St. Washington. N.C.i

All Mutual Drug Stores Are Locally Owned & Operated... We Live, Work & Care About The Communities We Serve

We Are Hometown People Saving You Money And Giving You The Service You Deserve

QUALITY

SAVINGS

SERVICE

GRAN PRIX AM/FM PORTABLE RADIO

3-PIECE

CANISTER

SET

Odor&Stain Resistant

Shatterproof

Plastic

Air Tight Screw-On Lids

$^59

MYIAIMTA

ANTACID/ANTI-GAS

12-OZ.

LIQUID

BIC

DBraSiOLE SHAVERS

REa*SENSinVESKM

5+lFREE

JOHNSONS BABY POWDER

ORIGINAL CORNSTARCH

EACH

OOMfTRE)^

TABLETS

24's

CAPLETS

16's

EACH

BENYLIN

iss COUGH SYRUP DM COUGH SYRUP DECONGESTANT 4-01.

DRIXORAL

i^iPLUS

6PIECES0UD0AK

COASTER SET

Avoid stains on

SC88

inserted oak wW

coaster set. A

greatgifl.

DICON

300

SMOKE ALARM

9-VoH Battery & Mounting Hardware Included

Low Battery Warning. Flashing Power-On Light & Test Button For Safe Operation ^

Easy Installation

POTPOURRI POT

WITH

POTPOURRI

BONE

COLOR

CLIPPER

PECAN

SHELLER

Model NB

$^09

These brigMy colored animals are perfect for dispensing peanuts, candies or raiaina. Chooaa lha taddy. owl or chicken for anacfc-Hme fun.

EA.

CHILDRENS MUSICAL PIANO BOOK

A new twist to w Iraittion-al book. Visss music books

ollsr a ksyboaid and sasy-to-toSow dirsctions than havs liWs onss playing in no ms at all Atsoitmsnl includes 14 chiktrsn's songs and 6 Christmas tunas.

STAINED GLASS

THERMOMETER

You won't have to guess at the weather any longer.. The gu rose and grandfather dock design thermom elers have C and F reading and a hole for . hanging on the wall.

COOKIE CUTTER SET

10-PIECE

THERAGRAN-M

3 VITAMINS

100-1-30 TABLETS FREE

RECEIVE $1 00 REBATE PLUS TWO 75-OFF COUPONS FOR YOUR NEXT TWO PURCHASES. SEE PACKAGE FOR COUPON & DETAILS.

BRECK

SHAMPOO

15-OZ. 3-TYPES

STYLING MOUSSE

50Z 3-TYPES

MISS BRECK HAIR SPRAY

7-OZ. 6-TYPES

VICKS...THE NAME YOU TRUST

FOR THE REUEF YOU NEED

^.50 CASH REBATE FROM VICKS (

See Store For Couporf

VtCKS'V

FORMULA

44M

MULTI SVMPrOM COUGH MIXTURE

View* V

oecongesunt

COuGMNADCTURE

ftinuwi

P0MC0UQN9

ftNOCONQItTlON

PiUtTMIQATMMl

SVHONO

P0R00UQM9

teJMCONCCmM

VICKS FORMULA 440 a KA

OECONGESTANT COUGH MIXTURE 4-OZ. *Za59

VICKS FORMULA 44MMULTISYMPTOM -ww

COUGH MIXTURE......................4-OZ. *Ze09

VICKS NYQUIL NIGHTTIME COLOS ^a

MEOICINE, (ORIGINAL) ............ .6-OZ *^29

CHLORASEPUC UQUIO SPRAYrvres.....6-OZ. *2e77 ia.

CHLORASEPTIC TABLETSfl?^

.IBs

1.67..

You gst 10 rad and green holiday molds for craaling mount-watering iraats. perfsd lor the biksr in the family

SCOTCH

STRAPPING

TAPE

Vz^xaso"

DURACELL

ALKALINE

EACH

SOLTICE

QUICK-RUB

1.33 0Z.

MENS SUPER SOCKS

4-COLORS ASST SIZES #56

UDESSHSR

SUPPORTP/WnHOSE

3-COLORS 4 SIZES #63

10% OFF OUR EVERYDAY LOW, RETAIL PRICE!

ADVIL

NOVEMBER It NATIONAL DIABETES MONTH

Ames Glucometern AmesGlucostix

Blood Glucose Meter OUR EVERYDAY lETAIL PRICE

RECEIVE UP TO SS0.00 CASH REFUND FROM MFR WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF AMES OlOUCOMETER N MONTTORINQ SYSTEM SS OR WITH MEMORY SS2S SEE STORE FOR COUPON.

INSULIN SYmiYGES

nmcRo-FiNETn imebole

Spscialpnos ....

UMMklRsMs .

TOUR raiAL COST

100 BT51 ALCOHOL SWABS

SpSCMlpilOt . . . ISMlflrsRM .

TOUR HRAL COST

SQUIBB-NOVO

QUALITY INSULIN

UlOO-IOcc Rb0. Pork Linit BmI NPH BmT UlOO-IOoc NovoNii4i HuniMi

OurEvrytteiy Low Rttall Pricol

pBj BAHERIES

I " I C" or "D" (2-Pack) I I 9-volt (Single)

$909

EACH

^ __

AA $9^0

4-PACK m

BLACK

DRAUGHT

PREPARATION H

SUPPOSITORIES

OUR SALE PRICE Less MIrs. Refund

12 s

13.44

-11.00

YOUR FINAL COST 2.44

SEE STOfg FOR COUPON > DETAILS

15-OZ SHAMPOO 4-TYPES 150Z CONOmONEH MYPES

EACH

MAGIC

OCTOPUS

Made with new non-loxic plastic Sbcfcs on watt-walcs downtofkMr Wash with soap & water to restore sbckiness" Provides hours of enioyment

CACN

MINI ORGANIZER

WITH FABRIC CLOSURE

Smatt in size, but big on organization! Foatures a pen. memo pad, telephone' address book and slots lor 4 credit

cards. Goes ^ m .

KODAK HLM

KOCMCOUMVRGin

CA-135M.......

RDIMC0UMVR2M

CM1M4.......

KOUCOUMVROBC CVM6C-1S.....

BRUT 33

snASHMiom)

7<. *2*1

snur

OEOOOMNT

MUTUAL

SKIN

CARE

LOTION

IfrOZ

MUTUAL SKIN CAREl

BATH

OIL

BENADRYL

OECONGESTANT

TABLETS KAPSEALS

24t

PRICES M TMS AO EFFECTIVE MONDAY. NOV. 21N7 THNOUGH SATUROAY. NOV. 7. IIT

MMdual HNilual atoree raoerve the in We ad. Ctrcumetoncee miaM certoln aWirtiaed apeclalE.

to ItoiH QuantlUas on aM llarR. aM atoree from being able to

(MUTUALFor The Professional Prescription Senrlce Your Famllf Deserves)

AYDEN

Edwerds Phermecy 215 S. Lee Street 746-3127

GREENVILLE

BETHEL

Bethel Phermecy, Inc. N.RaNroedBlmel 2ft7271

HoUowelle Drug Store 1 911 Oiokifiemi Ave. -77106

Hollowelle Drug Store #2 th ft MemorM Drive 7Sft4104

HoMeweUe Drug Store tS Parkview CommoM . Aateee Ptem Doeiore Park |MT-10yft

HoNoweNe Drug Store M -ISSIMOreenvMeMvd. 7890010

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Monday, November 2,1987

Philadelphia Tops List Of Big^City Mayor's Races

By LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Mayor W. Wilson Goode, telling voters weve come too far to go back, on Tuesday is seeking a second term as the citys first black mayor, but challenger Frank Rizzo says, this city needs lead

ership.

Both

candidates have indulged in name-calling repeatedly during the bitter campaign, but the voters have remained mostly apathetic.

The attitude is total boredom, said Dennis Clark, a Philadelphia political historian. People think its a total farce, a choice between two zeros.

The Philadelphia Daily News said the question was Who are you voting for - tweedledum or Tweedle-dumber?

Democrat Goode is one of two big-city mayors trying to fend off a challenge from a former occupant of his office this week in off-year elections that also will see new governors chosen in Mississippi and Kentucky.

In Miami, Mayor Xavier Suarez faces a challenge from the man he ousted two years ago, Maurice Ferre. San Francisco and Baltimore are choosing new mayors, while in three other big cities, the incumbents are heavily favored; Houstons Kathy Whitmire, Bostons Ray Flynn and Indianapolis William Hudnut. "

Democrats are expected to keep control of both governors mansions at

cent polls, says he wants to finish the job I started.

Race is a major factor in a city where 40 percent of the populatim is made up of minorities. City Council President Jose^ Coleman, wIh) is blade, said Goodes re-election is essential to blacks if they want to retain political aains.

Rizzo, running as a Republican, said the racial factor is more pride than issue, and he wants voters to lode at Goodes record in deciding how to vote.

I supported Goode four years ago and lo(^ at whats happened, said the 66-year-old Rizzo, a former police chief who was mayor for eight years as a Democrat between 1972-80. This city needs leadership and I can provide that.

Goode responds that, despite mistakes like the tragic 1965 police bombing of the radical group MOVE home in which 11 people died and 61 homes were destroyed, I think I have earned the right to be re-elected.

Rizzos televisiim ads feature blacks, and he trayds with black supporters, but generally he has skipped appearances in black neighborhowls while ^ speaks all over the city .

stake this year. In Mississippi, Democratic state Auditor Rav Mabus is

! relinquished by Gov. Wi

The campaign has been bitter, with each candidate constantly calling the other a liar.

Wilson Goode stands here and lies, Rizzo said in their only televised debate.

Retorted Goode: The only person who is running for office who is a certified liar is Frank Rizzo.

Allain. In Kentucky, where Gov. Martha Layne Collins is barred by law from seeking a second term, millionaire Wallace Wilkinson is challenged by GOP state Rep. John Harper.

Propositions abound on ballots, among them propolis for a lottery in Texas, pari-mutuel betting In Texas, a deposit on bottles in Washington, D.C., and a shutdown of Maines only nuclear plant.

In Philadelphia, the 49-year-old Goom, who carries an 11-point lead in re-

The two candidates have spent nearlv $3.7 million between them on radio, television. But analysts say there is little excitement among the cityi

registered voters.

^s 920,000

Instead there are jokes about the lack of a real choice and who will run in 1991, names like Julius Dr. J Irving, retired star of the Philadelphia 76ers of the National Basketball Association, and developer Willard Rouse III who ran the citys bicentennial celebration of the Constitution.

Warning Prompts Smoking Fight

WASHINGTON (AP) - When Frank Lautenbergs daughter warned him 20 years ago about his smoking, she didnt know just how serious-lybed take her.

Not only did Lautenberg quit, but , as a New Jersey senator he leda suc-, cessful drive last week to sharply curtail sm(^g on the nations airlines.

Recalling his daughters scary warning - Please stop smoking,

Daddy, or youll get a black box in your lungs Lautenberg won approval for a plan to keep No Smok-: mg si^ permanently lit aboard ; nearly three-quarters of the nations commercial flights.

The Senate passed a Lautenberg i measure calling for a two-year ban ' on smoking on all domestic flights of ; 90 minutes or less, t The limit, accompanied by an even tougher House ban, appears likely to f survive House-Senate negotiations, t President Reagan has threatened to T veto it, however, as part of an overall I spending package he deems too ex-

pensive.

For Lautenberg, his then 6-year- old daughters idea grew into r aneyeball-to-eyeball confrontation I with tobacco-state senators and their

powerful constituents.

It was stare-down at tobacco t ranch,Lautenbergsaid.

I The fight first flared a month ago when the Senate transportation ap-propriations subcommittee voted to I include the airline-smoking ban in a $11.1 billion fiscal 1968 spending bill, f The subcommittee, chaired by V Lautenberg, voed to stop smoking on I all flights up to two hours for ttim years.

I But tobacqp-state senators, led by f Jesse Helms, R-N.C., immediately threatened a filibuster.

The nations largest cigarette t' maker, Philip Morris, orchestrated a campaign that flooded Senate offices ' with Mailgrams imposing the ban.

Lautraberg himself got nearly 4,000 t of the messages.

But he counted among his allies 30 natiimal health groups and a solid core of senators who like himself

CAMPAIGNING - Mayor W. Wilson Goode, right, shakes hands with a supporter while campaigning in

Philadelphia Sunday. Goode faces former Mayor Frank Rizzo in Tuesdays mayoral election. (AP Laserphoto)

Four Programs Good, Two Need Work

the biO moved toward a votein the full Senate Appropriations Com-r mittee, Lautenberg be^ telephon-t ing his colleagues, or outton-holing * them on the Senate floor.

^ Calling one Southern sendtor, Lautenb^ said bluntly, Are you r going to be with me or are you going , to be a-on this one? The senator ^ replied: Well, Frank, I think you better put me down as a.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Four state pn^ms to r^ulate undergn^ disposal of hazardous chemical wastes meet or exceed government standards, but two run by the Environmental Protection Agency need improvement, a government report sa^.

The congi^icmal General Accounting Office said Texas, Louisiana, Illinois and Oklahoma c^ratkl their Underground Injection Control programs properly in the 1965 and 1986 fiscal years.

However, the GAO report said the EPAs Region V office in Chicago failed to conduct required periodic inspections of waste wells in Midiigan and Indiana, where the federal government has responsibility for the water-protection pro

drinking water are regulatedas Class I wells. Four other classes, such as wells oil producers use for waste disposal or oil recov-

tlm UIC programs, inspectors monitor wells for federal compliance by checking reports from operators, making periodic examinations and conducting mechanical integrity tests to see that wells are free ofleate.

The GAO, the investigative arm of Congr^, said it could document only two instances in the United States where Class I wells had contaminated drinking water, (me each in Texas and Louisiana. "

But its two-year review of the four state-run programs turned up 92

In Chicago, the section chief for the EPAs regional iniection-control team, Ed Watters, called the conclusions misleading.

Want To Buy A Home? Fincl It Fast In\ Classified

Lets unite the city and county for our children.

Vote November 3rd

taCBOlAS A. PATKOta

Board off Education, District 3, Seat B

Paid tor by Committee to Elect Nicholas A. Patrone

jn. A.

Vote For

Moreheod

Board Of Education Dlatrict|-SeatB

^ Bethel, Belvoir, Stokes & N.W. Greenville

X COMMIHED TO EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION THROUGH:

V ...._____i/

A Team Work A Building Self-Esteem

DUMUiiig

V Healthy and Safe Environment .j,

V Appreciation of Diversity y

'ftjr it Equitable Distribution of Power and Resources ftjt

it Paid for by Moreheads Team for Investments in Educational Excallenee A

ISTCALU

Greenville Band Boosters

Fruit Sale

Grapefruit or Oranges

(box of 18-24) (box 40-50)

$-| QOO

box

Orders taken through Wednesday, November 3 from band members or by calling 7S6-7748 or 830-5222

Fruit picked up December 3,4, or 5 at Rose High School

cases of noncompliance with UIC r^ulations.

None of these incidents was serious enough to threaten the environment or health, and 95 percent had been corrected by the end of fiscal year 1986, the GAO said in the report issued last week.

Although it gave the four states a clean bill of health, the report said EPAs Region V office failed to show

at 21 we^in Miagan and E^ana, which do not operate their own UIC programs.

Another senator, a heavy-smoking !, Westerner, said hed vote f(Hr the plan to help himself quit.

* Deals were made, with some L senators trading their votes for pro-tection of favored airport (nt highway ^ projects. We didnt trade a lot of horses, but we traded a little interest t in an airport here or there, Lautenberg said.

The reason cited was higher priority work, the GAO said. As a result, there is the potential that some wells may be operating that are not complying wiUi program requirements.

Under the Safe Drinking Water Act of 1974, EPA and states given authority to administer its Undeiground Injection Ccmtrol gram regulate waste disposal in i wells.

Sites for both hazardous and non-hazardous industrial and municipal wastes beneath the deepest sources

Its Time To Get Pumped Up About Energy Savings

If you have a heat pump, you can be a volunteer tor Greenville Utilities pilot project which will test an innovative idea tor lowering our communitys power costs.

The pilot project will operate a lot like our successful Beat-the-Peak Program which has saved $4.5 million in power costs since January 1985.

A switch will be connected temporarily to the air handler of your heat pump so we can control the electrical heat strips during periods of peak electrical use. If we can successfully shift the heat strip usage to offpeak hours, it could mean savings for you and the entire community!

If you have a heat pump, and you live In a single-family home, apartment, condominium or mobile home, please contact George Reel at 752-7166, ext. 219 and sign up for the pilot project which will run from December 1,1987 to April 30,1988.

Vlffe still ffiave BETA tapes so you can enjoy your ffavorlte movies!

Many titles available also in VHS format.

You can make a difffference!

VoluntMrs selected will receive a $25.00 participation fee.

Greenville

Utilitiesco

GARNER

(MATM,aiY

fCMBIVUi)

I WANT YOUR VOTE!

Here Are Just A Few Accomplishments

Presently serving first two years as Mayor of Greenville < (Elected in 1985)

Past Citizen of the Year Past Grand Master of North Carolina Past President of Pitt County Shrine Club Member of Pitt County Salvation Army Advisory Board for 27 years Past Governor of Carolina District - Kiwanis Charter President of University City Kiwanis Club Charter Member St. James Methodist Church Past Small Businessman of the Year Past News and Obsenrer Tarheel of the Week Past President of T.M.A. (National Association of Toiletry Merchandisers)

Past President of N.C. Wholesalers Association

Vote November 3rd.

"You Get Mere Withies"

Doctors Say Toddler Doing Well

THe Wefledtof. QreenviHe. N.C. Mcftdm. Hornnber 2.1967 ^-11

By CATHERINE DRESSLER Associated Press Writer

* t t

I PITTSBURGH (AP) A 3-year-old girl who had been near death locrfis * food* after a fiv^i^ tran^nt operation, and began moving her limbs

i todayasshei Whatl

moving I .officialssaid.

TTw. her prognosis is now, its* almost impossible to say because I think vwere on uncharted ground now, Dr. Blare Rowe, chief surgeon at Childrens Hospital of Pittsburgh, said Sunday after the nearly 15-hour operation on Foster of Madisonville,Ky.

Tabatha is doing very well now, taking into consideration that shes had a my large operation that went into the ni^t, Rowe said. She looks good. iTie toddler, who has been in hosintals fin* all but two months of her life and has never eaten solid food, received a liver, pancreas, small intestine and ports of a stomach and colon during the surgery, which ended Sunday afternoon.

She was bcam with sh(N*t gut syndrome, a deadly condition in which her twisted intestines interfered with blood circulation.

She really had nowhere to go, Rowe said. This child was at the end of the line. ^

Tabatha was in the intensive care unit early today in critical condition, normal following transplants, said Lynn BfcBIahon, a hospital spokeswoman.

The girl began moving her fimbs today as she awakened from surgery, and doctors were watching her closely for signs of rejection and to ensure that the organs wei fimctioning properly, the hospital said.

The first 72 hours are critical, the spokeswoman said.

Tabathas parents, Sandra and Roy Post*, tod seen Tabatha after the surgery and described her as looking great, according to Sue Cardillo, another Childrens spokeswoman.

'They feel very good about everything. I think they are just kind of exhaling now, she said.

Surgeons removed Tabattos spleen, which acts as a blood filter and can trigger rejections of transplanted organs, said Rowe.

In 1968, Childrens Hospitals Dr. Thomas Starzl devel<^ the multiple-organ transplant [H*ocedure, said Rowe, who watched Starzl and seven other surgeons perform the weekend (^ration and acted their spokesman.

elect

f OUNCIL

REMEMBER

YOUR 1 VOTE DOES COUNT

Help Make District -1 The Best By Voting On Tuesday,

November 3,1987 ^

PaM For iy Tfw Comnmoo To Eloct MHdrod Atkinoon Council

C-Sections Not Be ;^,Necessary

^ WASHINGTON (AP) - A public ^Interest health group said today that ^v^pproximately 455,000 babies were Jd^vered by Caesarean section un-recessarfly during 1966 in tto United ^^tes despite heightened risk to the >^th of tto mother.

Public Citizen Health Research \^Groim, which is affiliated with tto ^^Ra^ Nader organization, based its w> .^calculation on a finding that 24 per-sMcent, or about 906,000, of the ^*aestimated 3.76 million births in 1986 ^^were by Caesarean section compared j^.with a study that suggests tto op-^^um rate would be about 12 per-

nie national C-section rate has than quadrupled in tto last 16 , rising uncontrollably from a rate of 5.5 percent in 1970,^ said tto report bmiu issued at a news conference today. It was written by Craig Tamo, and Drs. Blare Bfanley andSdneyBf. Wolfe.

jitimate concern has been ! about tto raid increase in C-section rates in tto U.S. because of tto increased risks of death and illness to tto mother, the higher costs involved and the higher psychological toll on tto mother, it said.

Nonetheless, tto report concluded, statements of concern and conferences on this problem by medical appear to

ive tod no effect whatsoever.

It said tto three most important medical causes contributing to tto ra|Hd rise in C-section deliveries are continued use of the outdated policy of automatic repeat C-section for women who alrea^ have tod one, ovmrdiagnosis and overuse of C-section for abnormal labor and overdiagnosis of fetal distress.

(' Another possible cause, though un-T^documented, is the threat of ^malpractice suits. Although tto in-fhieiice of this issue is not certain, it ^ should be clear that tto way to solve tto malpractice crisis in obstetrics is Tnot by practicing tod medicine and doing more unnecessary C-sections, tto report said.

It ciilled for state legislation to require hospitals to tell maternity patients upon admisi

upon admission their rates of initial and C-section delivery and said obstetricians diould be required

I to attempt seriously a trial of { labor in patients who have tod C-f sections as often as it medically in-ildicated.^

Tto report also said hosintals Id require a mandatory second prior to dmng any C-section is not an emergency and that and private insurance should reimburse physicians vaginal and C-section diveries 'at the same rate to remove financial lyes for unnecessary C-sec-

prraent trends continue, the .jirean delivery rate will exceed percent 1^ tto year 2000, the

Walruses breed in winter, under-iter amid ice floes, says National iphic.

University Nursing Center

is pleased to announce the appointment of

Pitt

Family Physicians, PA.

Dr.J. Elliott Dixon, M.D.

Dr. James M. Galloway; M.D. and

. Dr. Wilton C. Gay; M.D. as Medical Director

University Nursing Center H AHIli>tA>/EN FAaJTy

I WANT YOUR VOTE

MAYORCITY OF GREENVILLE

YOU GET MORE

WITH LES!Paid for by concerned citizens to re-elOct Lee Qarner

Lifestyle

Stepparent Rights Expand Women In Western Dress

By CAROL KRECK

L.A. Timef-Wasliingtoa Post News Service

DENVER - Its getting harder and harder to tell who the mothers ar& not to mention the fathers.

There are parents who go away, parents who stay behind. Blood parents and psychological narents, surrogates and steps. Ana if its sometimes hard for a kid to tell, its harder still for the law.

With more than 1,000 new step-families f(Hming every day and the likelihood that less than half will surv vive, some of todays stepparents are finding themselves willing to divorce their spouses, but not their spouses children. Wiping young noses, drying tears, hol^ sick little heads over the toilet in the middle of the night form the ties that bind, stepparents say, ties that should continue after divorce. Not only are some stepparents demanding rights to visitation as grandparents did before them, others are asking for - and getting-custody.

Since the early 1980s, a dozen states have passed laws that enable stepparents to seek visitation or custody. Homer Clait, professor of law emeritus at the University of Colorado, said that while the stepparent still bears the heavier burden of persuading the court that he (NT she would be a better parent than the natural one, beginning with a decisMxi in 1963 we nave some cases that are pretty liberal about giving ste|q)arents custody.

Assertion of stepparent rights ts still relatively rare, Clark said, but the (rfienomenon isnt likely to go away. As a practical matter, he said, with the divorce rate stabilized at 4.9 per 1,000 and with twchthirds of the divorced women between the ages of 25 and 40 remarrying, there are going to be a lot of divorces, a lot of remarriages. Half of them involve children, so youre going to have a lot of stepparents.

In most families, stepparents are treated as parents, Clait said. On the other hand, the natural father is being held much more strictly accountable for suf^rt obligations. The natural father probably has some more kids - its an extremely mixed situation. And the law continues to take this rathm* mechanical view of it, mainly that blood controls.

Denver Juvenile Court Judge Dana

Wakefield said 1m had no qualms granting custody to a stepparent if he or she is proven to be a better parent. More and more, said Denver at-

The key issue is, you dont own the kids just because you have a biological relationship. That doesnt make them your property.

Who has been nurturing the child? Whom does the child look to for physical and emotional support? That very easily could be a stepparent. If a child has bonded to the stepparent, thats an important relationship to preserve.

Oddly, while stepparents have rights to custody in Colorado, they probably do not have rights to visitation. Whether a court could order stepparent visitation against the wisMs of a childs biological parent is unclear, but most lawyers interviewed think it unlikfdy.

If indeed this is a winnor-take-all situation in which stepmumts get custody or nothing, the loser is the child, said Wakefield. It ignmes the other significant people in a childs life. In Juvenile Court, where judges hear dependency-and-neglect petitions, they are free to order visitation for anyone - related or unrelated - to further the best interests of the child.

Harhai said the strai^tforward way to establish stepparent rights is stepparent adoption, in which the stiD-married stepparent adopts his or her spouses child.

Then, said Wakefield, thy are

cusUxly as weU as obligatiiHis to support.

I never stopped to think about reneging on my obligation even before admiting, said Kirby Gray of Littleton, Golo., soon to be the father of 12-year-old Johna. Gray met her mothor Marcia whoi she came to Colorado searching for Johna, who was abducted at age 2 by her father.

Returned at the age of 4, Johna settled into family life with her mother and stepfather and weve operated as a family unit almost nine years, said Gray, now the father of 2- and 6-yearold boys as well.

Life with Johnas natural father, however, was not that easy. In and out of court, then jail fw iHm-pay-

Big Profits Make Large Sizes Mn'

By KILEY ARMSTRONG Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Big sizes are big news for spring.

Buoyed Iw industry estimates that half of all Amoican women wear a size 14 or larger, designers are waking up to the potential goldmine of that untajqiied market, caUed plus size.

We expect it (the market) to grow 60 percent by the year 2000, based on just one factor - baby boomers ag-mg, said Anne Allison, director of Al&on Associates, a marketing consultant for the fashion industry.

Trudy Sullivan, founder of the Boston-based T.Deane retail chain, says that in 1986, plus-size women sjpent an estimatea $10 billion or

Next spring, big i of fat

ick

Ms. Allison notes that in the past, large women have been totally .overlooked as a specific segment with special needs.

But now, Theres greater awareness of all types of segments of society. Consumers are, in terms of fashkm, getting more demanding. Ms. Allison said the plus-size trend began aftor clothing manufacturers noticed the success of spwialized hosiery lines, such as LEggs and HanesFitting Pretty.

Activities Held During Observance

Alpha Nu chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa celebrated the 40th anniversary of the international honorary sorority recentlv.

Local activities included a breakfast at Farmville Central honorii^ teachers. Pitt Conununity College members served refreshments to the faculty and donated books to Joyner Library. Pactolus Elementary School gave a reference book to the library and a gift to each teacher.

Some schools displayed posters and chapter members donated shrubbery to Ayden Elementary School.

women can from' variety of labels: Bill Harve Bernard, Pierre Cardin, Oleg Cassini, Danskin, Gitano, Givenchy en Plus, Mary McFad^ Albert Nipon.

lliey can shop at Lane Bryants swank new store on Fifth Avenue, at Bkmningdales fla^p store, or on an entire floor of Sbcys in Herald Square.

There also are catalogs from Spiegel and JCPenney, a ^Vogue maa^ supplement caUed Fashion Phis and several special issues a year from Womens mar Daily and and Apparel News.

T.Deane, which sells designer clothing, belts and hosiery for women size 14 to 26, plans to open 100 stores by 1991, primarily along the East and West coasts, according to spokeswoman Betsy Hiagins.

The stores, targeted at upscale women age 35 and over, will feature Ashanti, Nipon and Evan Pkone, as well as T.Deanes own private-Iabel line.

Its amazina that retailers ignored this market for so long, considering that more than 135 niiUion women wear large sizes, said Ms. SuUivan.

ment of child support, he also wmild disappear without telling anyone where he was gmng.

It occurred to Gray that while adoption couldnt make him feel any closer or more responsible for Johna than he already did, it would prevent one remote possibility: In the event that something happened to my wife, I didnt want to have to go back and fight (with Johnas father) for custody.

Wakefield said stepparent adoption cannot happen without satisfying a number of prerequisites: The natural parent has to consent to that

Symbolize Tunisia's Ways

adoption.

Orith

' it has to be proven to the court that the natural father abandoned the child for a year or more, or that he (or she) failed without cause to provide reasonable support for the pmiod of a year or more.

Judg must be careful. Wakefield said custodial parent may have refused to receive support so the (non-custodial parent) stopped sending it, in which case the adoption wclit be allowed. If support pay-mmts had stopped, but the noncustodial parent has maintained contact with the child, Wakefield said, again, he would be reluctant to grant the adoption. Nor would he favor it if a child told him, Im lucky, I have two fathers.

ByEUINEGANLEY Associated Press Writer

TUNIS, Tunisia (AP) - Women in Western dress, adopting Western ways, are one of the more visible indicators of the strongly pro-Western policies of President Habib Bourguibas Tunisia.

But women increasingly are caught in the crossfire of their governments battle against Moslem fundamentalists, who believe women should wear headscarves and anUe-loigth dresses and shape tlMir lives around the male and the home.

Womens liberation is valued by authorities as an achievement.

Emancipated by government decree 31 years ago, when Tunisia gained independence froniJVance, women here symbolize th^^trasts in this North AfHcan nation grounded in Arab heritage but envelop in the trappings of the West.

Scantily clad women, sometimes provocatively posed, are seen in newspapers and on television and movie posters anathema to fun-damentalists. One govern-ment-cwtroUed newspaper r^ular-ly features a pin-up on its back page.

Yet virgimty remains a cultural

BAUBLES. BANGLES AND BEADS - The basket-like hairdo worn by American model Danea is a jet black backdrop for Paris jeweler Cartier's new collection displayed in Munich last week. The precious stones she sports, diamonds, emeralds and rohies, are valued at $6 million dollars. (AP Laser-photo)

SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, RUBIES, PEARLS, DIAMONDS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Et. ItlZ

Specialists In Precious Gems

Ibmmys teachers al\vays said he could do better. Sylvan showed him how

NOW ENROLLING FALU

Uke nuny Students Ibirany m smarter than hb Wades suggested. For Mine leason, he just Mosn't doing as wrii as hb teachers, and parents, knew he could.

At Syhon we guarantee that Ibmmy will reach hb lull potential. Its a prombe. And we back it with thb simple guarantee: your child's reading or math sWBs will imprare by at least one Ml grade 1^ ato just 36 instruction hours. Or weipwwkie up to 12 additional houn 0 instiuctto at no Miher cost bnprovement wfll be measured by a nationallyHnco0zed achieweinent test giren before and ato iniliuction at Syhan.

^Ivan Guarantee

\bur chid wfimpamMkat one ^ grade equnakid scan in nalh or leading skilkjAr36hiHPrsafinstnKtinn, onie will iX)nbnueuptol2addilionalh<>m(>(inslnic-tion. al no further cost.

WTtreBstrwDod School Qoorter

reading..........T>

MATH..........D

SOCIAL SniWES-.F

lENCE........F

Call today formle infonnaiion. Theres no obUgation.

756-9383

Suite D, 200 Arlington Center

nrM ml hr hwnitiin i nthmlh

Mhtnrmrm ttu ht mpnMmviM in inlhrr iruingkim-pwhrnmniiimcthiUrYlnrinMhitiimeuUliiiniir

BcCIUSCMiCCCU begins with the basks.

mo Syfoon Uummp CerpmONo

must for a bride even if, as is increasingly common, she marries in her 20s or 30s as opposed to her teens.

Tunisian women, ctmsidered the most liberated in the Arab world, have the right to work, vote, choose their own husbands, initiate divorce, have legal abortions. Every Aug. 13, the nation celebrates Womens I^y.

Anything you can ima^, we can do, said one 33-year-old woman speaking on condition she not be i^tified. Its possible for a girl to go out with 100 men if she likes.... I mean secretly; she is Arab even if shes modem.

Tunisia has one woman Cabinet minister, Elouchi Yacoubi, who is in charge of public health; seven women members in the 136^t Na-tiMial Assembly, and two women in the 15-member political bureau <xf the governing Destourian Socialist Party.

The National Union of Tunisian Women, an arm of the party, works to ease womens entry into society and the workplace.

Its thanks to Bourguiba that we reached this point, said the woman, an unmarried government employee. Before, the woman was subiugatI. She didnt have the choice of her husband, the right to vote. She wore the veU.

In 1956, shortly after leading Tunisia to independence, Bourguiba enacted the Personal Status Code, forbidding polygamy and divorce by

male repudiation - heretotore common practices - and instituting marriage by consent and the right by either partner to seek a legal divorce.

The minimum marriage age for a girl was set at 17 and heavy fines and prison terms imposed for adultery by either sex.

On this years Womens Day, officials denounced the obscure religious currents they claimed were aimed at returning woman to the Middle Ages.

In August, the government renewed a regulatimi forbidding women to wear headscarves in government offices, schools and umversities. The government said the scarf, similar to ttie type women in Iran are required to wear, does not qualify as traditional Tunisian dress, which is a white cloth draping head and body and is called the safsari.

The woman, said Dr. Abdelhamid Ben Abdallah of the Institute for the Arab World in Paris, has become a sort of political stake ... a battle field because she already has a certain weight in society.

Ben Abdallah, a Tunisian, said some of his countrymen perceive an excessive liberalization of mores... a certain moral prostitution. Fundamentalism has exploited this situation, he said.

The renewed official emiriiasis on womens liberation comes amid a crackdown on the outlawed Islamic Tendency Movement.

RE-ELECT YOUR MAYOR LES GARNER

Paid for by Concerned Citizens to Re-elect Les Garner

FEELING LOW? UNCERTAIN? NEED HELP?

UnttMlVMm

Why not como by tho REAL CrIsM Intorvontlon Contor. 312 E. Ktth St; or call 75841ELP, For Froo Confldontlal Counaoling or Aa*

alatanca.

Our Vduntaara and Staff ara on duty 24 hra. a day, yaar around, In order to aaaiat you In virtually any proMam area you might have. Our tongatandlng goal haa ataraya baan to proaorvo and anhanct tha quality of Ufa for you ai^ our community.

UccnMfl And AccrndHnd By Tlw State of North Carolina

A TASfiNO LUNCHEON BUFFET

Featuring 21 Items From The New Cookbook Treasured Recipes Vol. II

Rrst Pentecostol Holiness Church

Brinkley Road At Plaza Dr.

12 Noon Saturday, November 14,1987

5.75

Country Stora Sakary

For Tiekats, Contact Churcli Offica

756-3315

MINI-DIET

Your Way To The

HOLIDAYS

Start today...Be ONE, TWO, even THREE sizes smaller by THANKSGIVING or CHRIS'TMAS...Guaranteed!

Choose The Program You Want

5Wceka(Thankagivliig) ^

^lOWeeka(Chriatinaa) I / ^ ^

CfaWMM.Mn^ JL I Mie (Progrwa Medical)

hM Lom a Lb. iBd Sainefcw.

BMteMSw.ar OvcnM. Phata. kw LmMLW. mmI MlMbw.

FREE Consultation Guarantaad 3-7 lb. par waak Medically Staffed No shots

Bahavioral modification classes

\VKLIAKSSislh(KKV (oIJKK!

V ^

Charlie's Hiccups Aren't Cured

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday, November 2, 1987 A-13

CUP AND SAVE (

DEAR READERS: On Sept. 1C, an Iowa woman wrote to ask me if I could help a fellow Iowan named Charlie Oshmme, whos 95. He got the hkcnps in 1922 when he tried to lift a 350-ponnd hog to hutcher it. and hes had them ever since. She said Charlie was a celebrity in Anthon (population about 809) and after 65 years of cons* tant hkcnpping, he would appreciate a good ni^ts sleep. Did any of my readers have a cure for the hiccups?

Not <me to pass up a chance to help a fellow Iowan or a good story ^ I phoned the Anthon Herald, a weekly run by Sheryl Ashley and Shirley Nelson. Yup, it was true: Charlie Osboine was still hiccupping in fact he had already hiccupped himself into the Guinness Book of World Records.

So I ran an item in my column asking any readers who had a sure cure for the hiccups to please send them to Charlie in Anthon.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

Well,'the day that hit print, Charlie got a telephone call at 8:20 a.m. from a Richmond, Va., woman who had a sure cure. For the next three days, phone calls came from all over the country offering cures, solutions and prayers. CharUe, who had always walked downtown to the post office to pick up his mail, needed help to carry his mail home. The first week he received more than 1,0(M) letters and cards, and I received nearly 900 cures to send on to Charlie. A radio talk show host in Austin, Texas, called Charlie for an impromptu interview. Hes had two offers (one from California and one from Alabama) to appear on TV shows

there. He said if theyll send him a ticket, hell go.

According to Charlie, the only cure that gave him any relief was one used by a doctor who visited him from Illinois. Using carbon monoxide, his hiccups were cured for 30 minutes, but they came back again.

Readers. 1 know you mean well, but please dont send any more cures to Charlie in Anthon hes moved. Last week he sold his house, packed up his belongings and went to live with his daughter, Lucretia, and her husband in Minnesota. Charlie says the move is not permanent. He may move back to Anthon someday.

and least suspected - public figures.

I am reminded of a letter you once ublished. It went something like

DEAR ABBY: The most popular parlor game these days seems to be snooping into the past of famous people to find out when they were married and when their first baby arrived. This is embarrassing to say the least for some of our most respected

publii this;

Dear Abby: Our son was married last January. Five months later his wife had a 10-pound baby girl. They said the baby was premature. Tell me, can a 10-pound baby be this early?

You replied: The baby was on time - the wedding was late. Forget it. - LEO H., MANCHESTER, CONN.

DEAR LEO: Apropos counting the months friends who count dont count.

(For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send a check or money order for |2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111.61054.)

Parents' Actions Reflect Memories

WASHINGTON (AP) - When people have good memories or feehngs

about their childhood they try to for ttieir own

repeat the experience for__________

children, says Vivian Boul, director of The Catholic University of Americas Center for Child Services.

If they have had negative nurturing experiences, parents will hry to raise their chilth^n differently. People move toward pleasure and avoid - as Freud maintained, she

pam

iins.

has found that parents who were read to as children will enjoy reading to their children and those who remember taking leisurely walks with their parents will enjoy the same with their own ion weekends.

Good times are not related to money, but are simple, ordinary shared experiences, she points out.

Mrs. Boul observes that parents who received harsh unjustified pimishment as children often maintain they will not do the same to their children.

People who were not able to negotiate with their parents, or whose parents did not appreciate their ideas, vow not to be that way as parents, she says.

She points out that today it may not be the mother, but rather the stepparent or parent with primary child-rearing responsibility, who tries to repeat or re-create me good memories and the past joys experienced as children.

When Benjamin Spock wrote his frst child care book, he said mothers needed to stay home and raise their childrmi, she says. Today, with increased numbers of working mothers, hes readjusted his thinking.

Working moms shouldnt feel guilty if they cant duplicate the fulltime mothering their own mothers may have provided, she suggests.

Time may be shorter, but the essential ingredients in loving relationships dont change with the times. Theres sufficient evidence that quality, not quantity, of mothering is what counts, Mrs. Boul says.

She defines quality as times when parent and child enjoy each other and take pleasure in the give and take.

In a sense the giving is one-sided its the parents responsibility. There should be no strings attached, but unqualified unselfish giving in meeting the childs needs.

What children experience in quality situations is having their needs met in a full way. Thats essential

Area Meeting Place

MONDAY

Club meets Lion Gub meets at

6:30 p.m.

Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Greenville Housing Authori-^ meets in the Housing Authority building.

7:30 p.m. Woodmm of the World, luSS^ Lodge, meets at Community

7:30 p.m. Greenville Saddle Gub

Support and Education Group (ERASE) meets in First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. NarcoUcs Anonymous open

" isio

discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

meets at Piney Grove FWB Church liip hall, U.S. 264 west.

fellowship hall,

7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern

Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial cn.

Baptist Churcr 7;30 p.m. Pitt County Board M Educa-Uon meets in third floor conference room, Pitt County OfBceBuUding.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at Saint James Methodist Church, Sixth Street.

8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Giurch, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church, 401E. Fourth St.

WEDNESDAY ,

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 9:M a.m. Joy of Living, an in-terdeMminational womens Bible study, meet! in Greenville Bible Church.

10:00 a.ni. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Gub 12 noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center

THURSDAY

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

12 Noon - Pitt County Health and Safety Council meets at Greenville Country Gub.

2:00 p.m. Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Building 6:30p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary, Pitt County Unit 39 meets in the American Legion Building, St. Andrews Drive.

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous atF -

meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Ce

Shop 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at

Ad- Sdor Center

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets

7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Dq^rtment, Cedar Lane.

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womens Al-

Senior Center 7:30 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon meets in Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center auditorium, room 715.

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 12 Noon Literacy Volunteers of America meet in Sheppard Memorial Library.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Golden Corral

'7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at clubhouse

8:00 p.m. Eastern Regional AIDS

letsy irake Interiors

425 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C.

WILL BE CLOSED NOV. 2-NOV.6 For Inventory

BEFORE BIRTH

Questions? Fears? Uncertainties? About being pregnant!

Beaufort County Hospital invites you to spend some time with experienced, professional nurses who deal with pregnancy and labor and delivery on a daily basis. They will answer your questions and share information on:

exercising while pregnant

changes of the body and mind

true labor/false labor

myths

common medical problems or illnesses

anesthesia and delivery

alternate methods of birthing

bonding

drugs, alcohol, smoking

Monday, November 9 1:30 p.m. repeat session 7:00 p.m

Held in Education Department at Beaufort County Hospital

FREE, a service to the community Questions: Call Dell Hagwood 975^381

for growing healthy children, she says.

Mothers get rewards, too, she adds. In the act of giving they identify with their children and get satisfaction from pleasing.

coholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC

PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOGiST

GtfMaster Chat

By: Glenn F. Corey KOOL-AID CRISIS!

Call the fire department, tin* rescue squad, civil defense anyone! The three year old just spilled Kool Aid on the carpet!

Before you abuse your toddler, realize that he isnt the only culprit. Any beverage with acid dyes can discolor carpet -rapidly! This includes the chic grown-up with a glass of his favorite burgundy. Before this crisis arises at vi-ir home, there are a few things youd better know about preventive spotting.

First, the discolorations are limited to nylon or wool. If youre positive you have lOO'o polyester, acrylic or olefin fiber, or have had an applica tion of a quality carpet protec tor, relax and merely blot. Otherwise, a few seconds of panic are in order, followed by immediate preventive proce dures.

Remember, wool and nylon are the fibers to worry about. Now, realistically, most homes with three year-olds can hardly afford wool carpet,

unless luihby is rchitcd to <n Arab Sheik, so tluit k-ave nylon. Nylon's popularity i 'oased on itseas(M)fclvein(}aitl a wide range of dyes t( include cherry iinci gmpt- Koo! Aid! In order to pi event per maneni discoloitition, ym must a< t immediately

Tfie sjiecific p!()c edure'-(a[rf)licaf)le tf) most spotliii'j situations) <iie: first, blot the excess befrire the dye sen (pray you catch it witfiin miii utes). Second, saturate th< area with a rnild detergeut solu tion s.ife for fine fahiic s rion even think al)ouf chloriiit ' bleach unless y(ju're fond ol O white t arpet winch yellow" in time. Ihird. hlot u[) excess moisture with fiape-towels. Finally, place a tan riea tfie atea, and allow air tocirci late overnight.

Should tfie spill go unde tected, giving the dye in tin Kool Aid a chance to set, call. professional fot < <irpet leftai' services.

Reiiiemht'r, an (junce o' pievenfKtn...." etv.' P w

GifeMaster

Cleaning Systems, Inc.

Nationally Registered Certified Firm

756-5700

I CUP AND SAVE'

WfieCo^GegeShof)194 CAROLINA EAST MALL

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

Vie cordially invite you to a showing of 14K and 18K gold Jewelry by Saliie Whitehead. All jewelry is discounted 20% to 40% below retail.

Wednesday, November 4 Thursday, November 5 10:00 am to 6:00 pm

' 7 AIIMITFD NIIMRFR

t A LIMITED NUMBER OF RINGS UNTILTHEYRE GONE...

You can be one of the lucky few to pick up a real bargain.

FLOYD G. ROBINSON JEWELERS, INC.

"OVER 53 YRS. COMBINED EXPERIENCE"

Your hMtofMndant Diamond Jawaltr

If IT DONT TICK,

758-2452 TOCK TO US.

iiont)xV' ngpo^'ON THE MALL UPTOWN GREENVILLE

QoM'a Gym Up Town.

A-14 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Monday. November 2.1987

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market trend is.75 cents to $1 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 42.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 42.00; Wilson 42.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 36.00; Wallace 37.00.

DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EstKodak Eato^ Exxon s FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov FlaProgress FordMotr Fuqua GTECorp GenCorp im

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 28.38*/s cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pounds birds. 91 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 39.62 cents. The market is firm and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights are desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 2,015,00(), compared to 1,979,000 last Monday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 1 cent lower at mostly 1.79-2.00 in East and mostly 2.04-2.15 in the Piedmont ; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 1 cent higher at mosUy 5.13-5.33 in East and mostly 5.05-5.08 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.57-2.65; new crop soybeans 4.93-5.42. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to percent higher and ranged from 101 to 106 percent of face value.

. NEW YORK (AP) - 'The stock market basked in relative stability this morning after two disastrous Mondays, and the volatile Dow Jones industrial average steadied within a narrow range.

The fear and trembling is basically not prevalent, said Ronald B. Doran, head of institutional trading at First Albany Corp. Its quieted down and is fairly stable right now.

, The key indei of the nations 30 prime industrial corporations fell more than 20 points at the opening but quicMy recouped and flirted with the 2,000 level. By noon EST the Dow Jones average totaled 1,991.71, down 1.82. Broader market barometers were mixed.

Market analysts said the mood remained cautious but improving.

GenMUls Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell HCA

rrrt

IntlPaper

IntlRe^

JamesRivr

K nuul

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

ESSUi

LoewsCp McDermlnt McKessn MeadCp MercantSt MinnMng MobU Monsanto NCNBCp Nacco NatDistUl Navistar NorflkSou Ny

Nynex

OfinCp

PacTl

rJC

^Dod

pMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakoGat

^Nab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Sl^lineCp

nCo

SwstBeU

Stevens JP

TOW Inc

viTexaco

1%xEastn

Textron

USXCtHp

UnCamp

UnCari^

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPra

West^

Weyotar

WimiDix

Woolwrth

38% 38V 38%

78V4 73% 75%

92% 89% 91%

47% 7% 47%

55% 54% 55%

70% 69% 70%

42% 41V4 42%

30% 30 aOV4

31% 30% 31

34% 33% 34%

34V4 33% 34%

76V4 75 75%

26% 25% 25%

38 36% 37%

70% 70 70

50% 49% 50

47% 45% 46%

49 48% 48%

59 58 58%

36% 36% 36%

33% 32% 33

34% 32% 34%

47% 46% 47%

44% 43% 44%

35% 33% 35%

25% 25% 25%

48% 47% 48%

57% 57 57%

30% 29% 30%

52% 52% 52%

29% 28% 29%

123% 121 122%

37% 36 36%

6% 6% 6%

22 2IV4 21% 29 28% 28%

9% 9% 9%

2% 2 2% 27% 26% 27%

40% 39% 39%

77% 75% 77%

19 17% 19

27% 27% 27%

32% 31% 32%

37% 37 37%

60% 58% 60

40% 39 39%

70% 69% 70

18% 18% 18% 20% 20% 20%

63 61% 63

4% 4% 4%

23% 22% 23%

70% 69% 70%

37% 37% 37%

29% 29% 29%

44% 43% 43%

34% 32% 34

33% 32 33

93 91% 92%

12% 11% 12 24 22% 23%

28% 28% 28% 88 86% 87%

45% 44% 45

53% 52% 53%

69% 68% 69

18% 17% 18%

64 62% 63%

26% 26% 26% 36% 35% 36%

16 15% 15%

13% 13% 13%

28% 28% 28% 21% 21% 21% 39% 38% 39%

27 26% 26%

49% 48% 49

34% 31% 33%

25% 23% 25%

23% 21% 22%

27% 26% 27

34% 32% 34

22 21% 21% 52% 51% 52

29% 28% 28%

28% 27 28%

23 22% 22%

47% 46 47%

38% 36% 38%

43 41% 43

33% 33% 33%

54% 50% 53%

57% 56% 57%

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday

AMRCorp AbbottLabs viAllisChal Alcoa AmBrands AmCyan Ameritech AmlntGn) AmStandr Amer T&T Amoco BeUAtlan BeUSouth Beth Steel Boeir

Borden CSXCp , CaroPwU Champint . Chevron Chrysler Coca- Colg_

Ounw__

, ConAgra

50%

42%

41 88% 68% 36% 29% 71% 72 39% 12% 38% 58% 45% 26% 33% 29% 44% 27% 41%

42 28% 27

; stocks:

Low Last 34% 35V4

49% 50%

1% 1% 4IV4 4IV4 41% 42%

39% 41

88% 88% 67% 68%

36% 36%

28% 29%

70% 71%

71 71%

39% 39%

11% 12% 38% 38%

57 58%

44% 45%

26% 26% 33% 33%

28% 29%

42% 43%

26% 26% 40 40%

41% 42

27% 28%

26% 26%

Following are selected stock (]uotatioiis as of 11:00 a.m.;

Ashland (Ml.......................................50%

Unisys..............................................52%

Fieldwt Mills....................................1?

Flowers Inds.......................................

Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................16%

HiltOD Hotel Corp..................... 66

Jefferson Pilot..................................30%

John Deere.......................................

Lowes Company............................-UBk

Interstate SecunUes ........... .7%

Wickes .......................................0%

Piedmont Airtntion.l.....-.,,-a,iif.w*.,..7l^

Souttimark Cmporation..........................6

United Te^mmunicatioas...............25%

Dominion Hnourcea......

Piechuont Naturf m.r.:.....1......4;..26%

OVER THE COUNTER

Brandi Bank..............................28% to 29

Planters National Bank...............MVe to 15

Vermont American..................17% to 17%

.....................................4% to 4%

a NaUonal Bank I6V4 to 16%

tBank.............................14 to 14%

1W.U. Oardina Natural Qas.. 14% to 16

(>ooper LaserSonics ...............to 1

Farm Fresh............................11% to 11%

JohnsonA Johnson.....................7|% to 79

Ginsburg

(Continued from A-l)

. participate because the case _jfore the court did not involve any company in which he had a financial interest, Eastland said. He alro concluded that tw was not disqualified because of his ownership of stock in a Canadian company, Rogers Communications Inc.... Mr. Ginsburg determined that the value of his hoMings in Rogers would not be financially affected regardless of the outcome of the case.

Ethics experts, for whom the incident was clscribed, said Ginsb^ pn^bly did not breach criminal conflict of interest statutes because the company in which he invested did not participate directly in the litigation.

However, because Rogers ultimately might benefit from the ruling, they said Ginsburg may have violated a presidential order forbidding actions which might create the appearance (A a conflict of interest or offavoritism.

Legal experts speculate that among possible outcomes from the pendtog trial and subs^uent appeal (KMild be reductions in lironsing fees, reopening some lucrative markets with existing exclusive franchises to competition, and allowing existing franchises to get out of agreements defining what programming they must carry and requiring them to serve unprofitable areas of a city.

On the other hand, companies with existing licenses might face new competition.

In any case, the ethics experts said Ginsburg should have consulted agency ethics officers for a ndii^ on whether he could participate in the case.

Justice Department regulations jH^vi^ that where disquauficati(Hi questions arise at Ginsburgs level, they should be referred to the deputy attorney general for a written ruling.

Toronto-based Rogers Communications has about 450,000 subscribers in Arizona, Califsmia, Minnesota, New Mexico, Or^on and Texas. The company is about the 20th largest cable operator in the United States, and when its extensive Canadian franchises are included, it ranks as the third or fourth largest cable (^rator in Ncnrth America, according to company officials.

obituaries

Weekend Thefts

' Greenville police said 13 thefts, including $3,000 in cash from a home on S. Elm Street, were reported to the department over the weekend.

' Officer J.K. McCarthy said the cash, a deposit for Bojangles restaurant, was taken from Wiyz S. Elm St. in an incident reported at 4:40 p.m. Sunday, while Officer T.L. Forrest said 35 boxes of donuts, 14 Spanish bars and 12 sweet rolls were taken from a vehicle parked at Flowers Baking Co. at 1413 S. Evans St. in an incident reported at 5:20 a.m. Saturday.

Officer L.E. White said a 1979 model car was taken from the 300 block of Jarvis St. in an incident -later said to be a Halloween ioke when the vehicle was returned -reported at 12:35 p.m. Saturday. Officer T.E. Evans said a box containing about $250 worth of fishing tackle was taken from a boat at 1104 W. Wright Road in an incident reported at 1:46 p.m.

Officer M.R. Benton said a road closed sign was taken from the intersection of First Street and Woodlawn Avenue in an incident reported at 2:15 p.m. Officer H.D. Hines said two speakers were taken from a vehicle parked at 106 Oak St. in an incident reported at 7:55 p.m.

Officer R.J. Brewington said a trash can was taken from the Fresh Way Food Store at 1401 Dickinson Ave. in an incident reported at 8:13 p.m. Saturday. Officer J.W. Isenhour said $90 in cash, a camera and a half-gallon of whiskey were

taken from a secimd flocH* guest room at the Best Value Motel on Memorial Drive in aa break-in reported at 1:58 a.m. Sunday.

Officer T.A. Lee said two purses containing a total of $79 in cash were taken from a vehicle paited in a lot at the intersection of Second and Cotanche Streets in an incident reported at 2:40 a.m. Sunday. Officer W.T. McCarter said two purses were taken from a vehicle parked at the intersection of Second and Jarvis Streets in an incident reported at 2:55 a.m.

Officer B.M. Highland said $60 in cash was taken from an apartment at 209 Moore St. in an incident reported at 8:09 a.m. Officer F.G. Pruitt said a wallet containing $35 in cash was taken from a car parked (m W. Foui^ Street in an incident reported at 12:04 p.m.

According to Officer R.G. Mendenhall, a cement penguin was taken from 107 N. Harcfing St. in an incident reported at 5:03 p.m.

MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT

Very Competitive Rates. Covers Prescription Drugs & Excess Doctor Charges Medicare Won't Pay.

Terry L. Powell

355-7700

Underwritten by Golden Rule Insurance "A" Rated (Excellent)

Bullock

WiUie Odell Bullock, 50, of Route 1, Box 80, RobersonviUe, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Rehoboth Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Revs Willie Frizzelle and Foye Futrelle. Burial will be in the Bullock Family Cemetery.

Mr. Bullock was a lifelong resident of the Bear Grass community of Martin County. He was a construction worker. ^

Surviving are his wife, Barbara Oakley BiUlock; three sons, Jeffrey Lynn BuUock of Route 1, Roberson-ville, Mitchell Odell Bullock of Route 1, RobersonviUe, and Marty De-wayne BuUock of the home; a daughter, Kimberly Dawn BuUock of the home; his mother, Viola BuUock of Route 1, RobersonvUle; a brother, Lavanor Shug BuUock of Route 1, RobersonvUle; a sister, Mrs. PhUlip Peaden of Route 5, WiUiamston, and agrandchUd.

The body wiU be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church Monday at 3 p.m. The family wUl receive friends at the church from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday.

Harper

FARMVILLE - Robert Foy Harper, 50, died at his home in Hounds Ear near Boone Sunday morning.

Funeral services wUl be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of FarmvUle Funeral Home by ik Rev. Wilbur Teachey. Burial wiU be in HoUywood Cemetery in FarmvUle.

Mr. Harper, a native of Farmville, was a realtor in the Boone-LinviUe area. He was a member of FarmvUle United Methodist Church.

He is survived by one daughter, Wes. Beverly Fletcher, and one son, Jeff Harper, both of Boone; two sisters, Mrs. Etta Frances Palmer of Sarat^a, Calif., and Mrs. WiUa Harper BuUock of FarmviUe; one brother, Jennis P. Harper of FarmviUe, and one grandchild.

The famUy wUl receive friends at the FarmvUle Funeral Home from 7 oclock until 8:30 tonight.

Harrod

Mrs. Louise J. Harrod died at her home Sunday.

A memorial service wiU be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the r Rev. William J. Hadden Jr.

A native of Baltimore and a former resident of DundaUi, MdL, Mrs. Harrod was retired, having been a recep-^(BqiilStBttlieDiindalk YMCA. Mte. past eight years, she had made her in GreenvUle with her daughter , ^^nd bad servedas a (Ndunteer at Pitt ICounty Memorial Hospital and as an kficer of the Hospital AuxiUary. Surviving are a son, RusseU L.

U.S. Frigate Opens Fire

WASHINGTON AP) - A U.S. Navy guided-missUe frigate opened fire on a suspected Iranian gunboat Sunday when it refused to heed warning shots and continued an apparently hostile run toward an American cargo ship, the

Pentagon said todby. _ j j

liie gunboat subsequently bndie off its approach, the Pentagon added, and the frigate USS Carr and cargo ship MV Patriot continued on their way

throigh the Persian Gulf. , . u-.u .u

The Pentagon said it was not clear whether the gunboat had been hit by the Carrs .5IHaUber machine guns before it turned away.

Harrod Jr. of Baltimore; a daughter, Christine Elmore of GreenviUe; a sister, Helen Warfield of Ocean City, Md.; a brother, Kenneth Jones of North Fort Myers, Fla., six grandchildren and four great-grand-chUdren.

Memorials may be made to Hospice of Pitt County, 1003 S. Charles Blvd., Greenville, or the American Cancer Society.

Hinton

PINETOPS - Mr. Ralph Hinton died today at his home. Arrangements will be announced by Hem-by-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro.

Myers

Mrs. Helen Baldree Myers, 74, died Saturday in Carroll County Hospital, SykesvUle, Md.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. We(hiesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Richard Gammon. Burial will be in Green-.

wood Cemetery. children; 25 great-

A native of Greenville, Mrs. Myers two great great-gr

had lived iii Sykesville for eight The family will

years. She was me owner of the Old Towne Inn in Annapolis.

Surviving are a son, Robert A.

Baldree of Greenville, S.C., a daughter, Joan Farrell of Sykesville; two sisters, Marie Cox of Greenville and Alberta Moore of Kinston; nine grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

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

Bake Sales Pay Bills

GHMORE, Ark. (AP) - Residents of this northeastern Arkansas town dont seem to mind digging b^ttttie deeper when repairs are need^ to town facilities. Thats because th#

cash (toesnt come from taxes. ^

Instead, townsfolk hold raffles, bake sales and fish fries.

Fighting Claim

WASHINGTON (AP) - Members of the wealthy Hunt family of Dallas are fighting an Internal Revenue Service claim that they owe $358 million in taxes related to the familys silver trading fiasco of 1979 and 1960.

In a consolidation of ei^t cases against the Hunt family scheduled

for trial in U.S. Tax Court beginning today, the IRS claims Nelson Bunker Hunt and his wife, Caroline, covered millions of dollars of their childrens losses when the silver market crashed in early 1960.

The c(Hiple had written off the money as bad loans.

RE-ELECT YOUR MAYOR / LES GARNER

Paid for by Concoriied Citizens to Re-elect Les Garnet

Re-elect NANCY M.

JENKINS

Greenville City Council

District 5

BoerO Member Experience Community Service Involwement

Paid lor by friends of Nancy M. Jenkins_

(PMAdvwtlMnwni)

Your Social Security Disability Benefits

BENEFITS DENIED?

Have you been demed bmiefits under Social Securitys disability benefits programs? Do not be discouraged. That happens to most pe^e who apply the first time.

Have you asked for reconsideration of your disability ni^im and been turned down a second time? Again, dont be discouraged or give up. Thats the way the disability system works today.

Appeal your case further to the Office of Hearings and Appeals for a hearing before an Administrative Law Judge and a review by a Member of the Appeals Council. The Judge will

ADDiES

ADVICE

see you and hear your personal description of your physical or mental illness, and we will present your case as it applies to the complex rules of the Social Security Act.

Our win rate average is over 80%.

If you have been denied benefits, call now for an immediate conference. There is no fee for an imtial conference to discuss your eligibility for disability.

grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. ,. J .

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

Wilkes V

HIGH POINT - Mrs. Lottie Mae Holt Wilkes, 89, a former resident M Candor, died Saturday afternoon m Autumn Care Nurse Facility of Biscoe.

Her funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. in Cumby Eastchester Drive Chapel. Internment will be in Floral Garden Park Cemetery.

Surviving are five daughters, Lottie Wilkes Bost of Eagle Springs, Margaret W. Nance of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., J. Vann Louise Cashatt of Hii Point, R.O. NeUie Fleming of Greenville, Joe C. Nina Redding of kfiami; two sons, James Bryant Wilkes of Huntersville and William Holt Wilkes of High Point; 19 grandchildren; 25 great-grandchildren and m great great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Cumby Funeral Home today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and, at other times, at the home of Loise Cashatt of 103 Asbill Ave., High Point.

p.m, Tuesday. At other times, they will be at the home of Marie Cox, 1104 E. 14th St., Greenville.

Oxiey

TRENTON - Mr. Harvey Lee Oxiey Sr., 78, of Route 1, Trenton, died Saturday.

IBs funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Howard-Carter and Stroud Funeral Home, Kinston, by the Rev. Virgil Whaley. Burial will be in Trenton City Cemetery.

Surviving are a son, H.L. Oxley Jr. of.Greenville; a sister, Ethel Lovette of Hopewell, Va., and two granddaughters.

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

Shirley

ORMONDSVILLE - A funeral for Mr. Howard Shirley, 73, wiU be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Chapel Farmer Funeral Home by the Rev. Jim Summerson. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetery, Farmville.

Surviving are his wife, Doris Shirley of the home; three sons, Horace Ray Shirley and Rex Shirley, botti of Hookerton, and Robert Earl Shirley of Grifton; his mother, Carrie Shirley of Ayden; three sisters, Doris Faulkner of Greenville, Willie D. Manning of Kinston and Virginia Watson of Newport News, Va.; five

ADDIE EARLY TOMLINSON, INC.

DISABILITY CLAIMANTS REPRESENTATIVES

Over27yan xperince with SocM Security Disability Matters" SUITE 208, 3901 BARRETT DR., RALEIGH, N.C. 27000 PHONE: 782-6096 CALL TOLL FREE 1-800444M8 EXT. 016 FOR A CONFERENCE

' lif .I .......

Winn

Dr. Wilkins B. Winn, 59, died Friday in New Orleans.

A memorial service wUl be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Memorial Baptist Church in Greenville.

Surviving are his wife, Barbara Weaver Winn of the home; two sons, John Bowdre Winn and Albert P. Winn, both of Raleigh; a daughter, Babs Freeze of New York City; two grandsons; a brother, Raymond Winn of Texas, and a sister, Joanna Gregory of Arizona.

Dr. Winn had been a professor at East Carolina University since 1966 in the history department. He filled interim paston^ps at local Southern Baptist church^.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Memorial Baptist Church of Greenville, The Herbert Paschal Memorial Fund of the East Carolina University Foundation, the American Heart Aviation, or the church of ones choice.

The family will receive friends at home.

Acknowledgement

The family of the late Mrs. Fashion Banett thanks the Mitchells Funeral Home and staff, Good Hopq Church, friends of the Winterville community and other areas, for food, visits, telephone calls, sympathy cards, donations and every act of kindness shown to us during our bereavement.

May God continue to bless each of you.

The Family

Local Mother & Son Brenda & Travis Morris

Lost 43 Lbs.

Nutr System

We have really enjoyed Nutri System. We were never hungry, the food was great! TNs is the Best Diet Plan there

is!

We Feel the best weve ever felt Alts worth it!

Thank You Nutri System Brenda A Travis

ON THE TERRIFIC NUTRI/SYSTEM PLAN...EASILVr

No diet pills, no Injections

Medically supervised

No starvation or food decisions

Mistake-proof food plan, no constant calorie-counting

Nutri/System guarantee: follow the Nutri/System program and lose weight quickly, often up to a pound a day. Achieve your goal by the date specified or pay no additional charges for Nutri/ System services until you do

WE SUCCEED WHERE DIETS FAIL YOU.^

Rfil nutri/system

vaeiglit loi> mtdicRl citer|

1/2 Off

Program Cost And 1 St Weeks Food Proe

Offer expires Oct. 31,1987

CAU.TOD/WFORAFREL NR-RBUfi/mRHCRNSRUnnRX

M<m.-Tkiira.lo 7 Friday 9 to S ^at|ird|^9 lo 1

355-2470

210 ArhogHNi Boulevard

" ..

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenville, N.C. Monday, November 2,1987

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

Chargers Roll, Top Browns

Dickerson The Colt

Indianapolis Coit Eric Dickerson runs for 4-yard gain as New York Jet linebacker Bob Crable (right) tries to bring him down during second-quarter action from their game Sunday. (APLaserphoto)

By BILL BARNARD AP Sports Writer The San Diego Chargers, ticketed by many for last place in the AFC West this season, may get the last lai^ against the rest of the NFL.

The Chargers, riding the momentum of a 3-0 record during the NFL strike, won their sixth straight game and improved their record to 6-1 with a 27-24 overtime victory over the Cleveland Browns Sunday.

Hiis was a great test for us, Ckiach A1 Saunders said of the victory over the Browns, an AFC finalist last year. Its exciting for all of us. Weve made great strides from last year. But it doesnt mean anything where you are in November. It is where you are in December. Saunders took over as the Chargers coach when the team was 1-7 last season, and it finished 4-12.

San Diego trailed 24-14 late in the fourtti quarter, but came back to tie the score in regulation and won the game in overtime on Vince Abbotts 33-yard field goal. The game-winning kick was set up by Vencie Glenns interception of Bemle Kosars first pass of the extra period.

Its a tremendous uplift for this team, San Diego linebacker Oiip Banks said of the victory over his former team. It was very important

for us to stay together in the fourth quarter and not crumble.

Of the Chargers record. Banks said, Its stiD early, but the attitude is right. The guys are coming t(^ether as a team. When you see that developing and the way everyone goes all out on the field, its agoodfeelig.

Elsewhere in the NFL Sunday, it was Houston 31, Cincinnati 29; Indianapolis 19, New York Jets 14; New England 26, Los Angeles Raiders 23; New Orleans 38, Atlanta 0; Philadelphia 28, St. Louis 23; Miami 35, PittsWgh 24; Tampa Bay 23, Green Bay 17; Washington 27, Buffalo 7; Chicago 31, Kansas City M; Denver 34, Detroit 0; Seattle 28, Minnesota 17, and San Francisco 31, Los Angeles Rams 10.

In tonights game, the New ^rk Giants travel to Dallas.

The 6-1 record is the best start by the Chargers since 1961, when they began ttie season with 11 straight victories. The Browns dropped to 4-3.

Abbotts game-winning field goal came with 2:16 gone in the overtime after Kosar was intercepted by Glenn, who returned the ball 30 yards to the Cleveland 20.

Ihe coaches told me to stay in the middle, so I was just back there, Glenn said. He overthrew the ball

and I just waited for it. Then I just ran, looking fw daylight. I was tr^ng to sc(Hre, i^t really I was running scared.

The easiest way to describe it is I made a bad play,^ said Kosar, who completed 24 of 42 passes for 298 with two touchdowns and two

away.

San

just

Diego ran two plays before Abbott kicked the winning field goal on third down.

Trailing 24-14, the Chargers rallied to within three with 5:08 left when quarterback Dan Fouts hit Lionel James with a 22-yard touchdown pass, the 250th of Fouts 15-year career. Abbott kicked a 20-yard field goal with 1:46 left to make it 24-24.

Fouts was 25-for-42 for 315 yards with two touchdowns and one interception.

Bears 31, Chiefs 28 Jim JHcMahon brought Ciicago from behind for the second straight week, throwing two touchdown passes to Willie Gault in the fourth quarter after Kansas City led 28-14 on rour scoring passes by Bill Kenney.

McMahon, who won his 24th consecutive game as a starter, completed 23 of 34 passes for 287 yards,

Woody Pcclc

If East Carolina can ever solve the Jiystery of getting into the end zone against some of its nawe notable opponents, things might come out to a different ending.

Saturday, the Pirates moved the ball well enough from 20 to 20, but once they got into the area where they could some away with a score, things broke

At one point, the Pirates were moving the ball quite well, having connected

on 14of 18passes. .

Satur^y, the running game broke down on the Pirates, but they found they were able to move the baU through the air. The same was true against Virginia Tech, but against Miami, the Pirates just couldnt crack the end

As one viewer observed, the Pirates would go bang, bang, bang down the field, get in range, and then, bang! shoot themselves in the foot.

When one considers that the Pirates punted only twice, one can see that East Carolina got itself into good field position. The Pirates did have two turnovers, both of them proving costly, but they also came up with one takeaway

SS were unable to stop the strong Miami passing game behind relatively unknown Steve Walsh (when one compares his recognition factor to his predecessors, Bemie Kosar and Vinny Testaverde). Walsh, however, is a sophomore, and has plenty of time to earn a reputation. And the man tehind him, Craig Erickson, a freshman, is said to be even better. He was five of seven in the final period when he came in, passing for 88 yards. Walsh was 16 of 26 for 212 yards and three touchdowns.

Miamis offensive line gives its quarterbacks plenty of time. ECTJ managed only one sack during the day. And with the time, the receivers get open and

the quarterbacks find themtime after time after time.

lifiami is also developing a little more of a rushing game to go with the pass-

______ ...1^1 /lAVim llA

;all at

__ -c,______________ iUniversi-

t^o MiarnTras opposed to ()hios Miami University) should win the next

^*lSn, they get their next real tests against Notre Dame and South Carolina.

If they are still unbeaten, theyll meet the Oklahoma-Nebraska winner in the Orange Bowl for the national championship on New Years Day.

As an indication of how the Pirates are moving the ball this year, Travis

Met At The Line

Miami fullback Melvin Bratton (5) is met at mg action from Saturdays game. The Hur-

the line by East Carolina linebackers Glen ricanes rolled over the Pirates. 41-3. (Reflec-

Willis (33) and Essray Taliaferro (right) dur- tor Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Once Again, Tar Heels

HuSeris*w mar. iieneeds just 37 more yards to ^ m a am m ga ^

** J. _ VfelVM A

His 115 yards passing Saturday moved him past Charlie Libretto and Leander Green into ninth place in passing yards with 840. He needs 99 more to move into eighth. His 11 completions brings him to 62 on the year, tying him for 10th place on the list. He can move up to fifth with just 11 more completions. .

Careerwise, Hunter is just 115 yards short of ninth place in passing yards with 1,355, and is only five completions shy of sixth place with 104.

. Only a sophomore. Hunter has the opportunity to move well up the list before his career is over.

Watson Takes

Nabisco Title

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) -Curtis Strange won the PGA Tours money-winning title. Paul Azinger won Player of the Year. Tom Watson won.

Hes back, Azinger howled as he watched Watsons 6-uon tee shot on the final hole nestle in close to the cup Sunday in the Nabisco (Championships of Golf, the final official event on the PGA Tour schedule.

You can write It: hes back. Its ^t for him and its good for golf, bgersaid.

Im about the happiest ouy in the whole world, Watson said after he successfully battled his own quivering nerves and brought an end to a non-winning string that went back to lJuly 1984. After three years of frustration, three years of questions, three years of dealing with the quM-tions and frustrations, dealing with :the internal questions...

: Watson, once golfs greatest player :but a deeply frustrated struggler for :ttaree long years, let the sentence ;trailoffuimnishe(l.

: But .tionsca

. questions and frustrate an end in his scrambl

ing, struggling, 2-under-par 68 that gave him a 268 total and a two-shot victoiy over (Mp Beck on the Oak IfiUs Country Qub course.

It also gave Watson $384,000 from the total purse of $3 million, almost 10 percent of the total distributed on the PGA Tour this season. The prize money was broken down into $2 million for the tournament and another $1 million for the Nabisco Grand Prix of Godf, which also ended in this event.

For Watson, however, the money didnt really matter.

The money never was a factor. The victory Is much more important. Thats what Im out here trying to do, win golf tournaments, Watson said.

It was very impwtant to others, however.

There was Strange, who finished dead last in the 30-man field but remained first in the Grand Prix standings. He won a total of $207,000 and took his second money-winning title with a record total oi $925,941.

The title he wanted, however, eluded him. His 293 total, 13 over par, knocked him out of the Ttop 10 in scoring average, *

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - No matter who Dean Smith has playing for him or what he says about his club, it always seems his North Carolina basketball team is picked to win the Atlantic Coast Conference title.

This year is no different, even with the loss of five seniors, three of whom were starters.

The Tar Heels won the poll of sportswriters and broadcasters at Operation Basketball by four points, 727-723, over Duke. The Blue Devils drew 49 first-place votes, however, while North Carolina got 43.

Nobody remembers after four weeks, Smith said. I go by more of what you have coming back than freshmen coming in.

Smith is starting his 27th season with a very young team - one senior, two juniors and four walk-ons among the 15 players.

We are going very slowly, introducing things, Smith said. Repeating fundamentals over and over again. Well go very slowly. Junior Jeff Lebo inherits the point guard position full-time from Kenny Smith. In the middle is sophomore J.R. Reid, the 6-foot-9 player who brou^t more physical play to the Tar Heel front line.

Currently, Reid is awaiting a hearing on assault charges brought against him by a Raleigh man two weete ago. Reid and another player, Steve Bucknall, allegedly assaulted the man at a night spot. Smith has yet to issue a statement regarding any disciplinary action, but he joked I have told them when we go to Raleigh to play (N.C. State) once a year, that's the only time theyre supposed to go to Raleigh.\

North Carolina also returns 6-5 sophomore forward Kevin Madden, who sat out last season to upgrade his academic status, and 6-9 Scott Williams, who returned to practice last week after his parents died in what police say was an apparent murder-suicide.

We wont be as strong, Smith said. We could be a very good team. Were not now.

North Carolina lost to North Clarolina State in the finals of the ACC tournament, but advanced to the round of eight, where the Tar Heels lost to Syracuse in the East Regional finals.

Duke reached the round of 16, where they lost to eventual national champion Indiana. Coach Mike

leader Tommy Amaker, but coming back are Danny Ferry, Billy King, John Smith and backcourt players

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are sup-plied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Soccer Rec Leagues Grades 7-9 Aztecs vs. Cosmos (6:45 p.m.) Tuesdays Sports Soccer

East Carolina at N.C. Wesleyan (3 p.m.)

Rec Leagues Grades 7-9 Rowdi^ vs. Diplomats (6:45 p.m.)

Girk Grades 1-4 Rowdies vs. Strikers (3:25 p.m.)

Girls Grades ^^lm vs. Strikers (4:20 p.m.)

including touchdowns of 25 and 38 yards to Gault. McMahon also threw a 28-yard scoring pass to Cap Boso in the first half.

McMahon was making his first start since last Nov. 23 and he underwent shoulder surgery last December.

The Chiefs led 14^) on Kenneys touchdown passes of 29 yards to Carlos Clarson and 15 yards to Jonathan Hayes, before Dennis Gentry returned a kickoff 88 yards for the

Bears. Larry Moriarty caught a four-yard scoring pass from Kenney in the second quarter, and the Chiefs

(^ Snyder and Kevin Strickland. ^ are loaded with experience, but none among them started every game last season.

Were looking for a consistency of effort and, in some respects, a consistency of excellent play from a couple of our veterans, Krzyzewski fidcfed

Georgia Tech was third in the balloting. The Yellow Jackets, who lost returning center Antoine Ford to Virginia Commonwealth but return inside strong men Duane Ferrell and Tom Hammonds, received six votes for first-place and 567 points. N.C. State got the last vote for first-place and 521 points.

Maryland got 369 points for fifth place in the poll. The team finished 9-17 last season, but has an extra year of experience to rely on as well as a stroi^ freshman class led by 6-10 Brian Williams.

Meanwhile, second-year Coach Bob Wade is awaiting word from doctors on the status of 6-9 senior Derrick Lewis, the teams leading scorer and rebounder last season. A flare-up of Lewis high blood pressure and hypertension has kept him out of preseason practices and he will not play until lie gets permission from doctors and school officials, Wade said.

Were very optimistic, Wade said when asked if he thought Lewis would play this season. Were following doctors orders until were advised to allow him to participate.

Virginia, which has a wealth of talent in the backcourt but is missing Mel Kennedy in the frontcourt because of academic deficiencies, received 293 points.

took a 28-14 advantage when Kenney hit Stephone Paige with a 43-yarder.

Oilers 31, Bengals 29 Cincinnati, which had lost its two previous non-strike games in the final minute because of defensive and offensive breakdowns, lost to Hoieton down the stretch after two mistakes by the special teams.

Warren Moons quarterback-sneak touchdown with 55 seconds remaining completed a 17-pomt Houston rally in the final 5:38. Before that, the Bengals fumbled a kickoff and then gave the Oilers field position with a 19-yard punt.

Tony Zendejas kicked a 47-yard field goal to cut Cincinnatis lead to (SeeNFL,B-3)

Cowboys Are Weary

IRVING, Texas (AP) - The Dallas Cowboys go into tonights NFL showdown with the New York Giants wondering how warmly they will be received by the Texas Stadium fans.

Were booed at home and booed on the road, Cowboys free sfete Michael Downs said. The only difference in this game is that we didnt have to get on an airplane to play it. Dallas cornerback Everson Walls said, It could be rough out there but if we win, well probably be cheered and it looks like the Giants are the only team we can beat.

Dallas beat the Giants 16-14 in the final game before the 24-day strike by the NFL Players Association.

The Cowboys are now 3-3 and trail the NFC East-leading Washington Ri^kins by 2!^ games after losing 37-20 to Phildelphia last week.

Dallas was 2-1 in replacement games and won over the fans but the veteran players were booed upon their return.

The Cowboys had 17 players cross the picket line and the players held a closM door meeting this week to air their differences.

We had to put the strike behind us and move forward, running back Tony Dorsett said.

Dallas player representtive Doug Cosbie said, A lot of guys were upset (over the picket line crossing), but I think that is behind us now.

Trade rumors involving Dorsett flew during the week after he and fellow running back Herschel Walker complained they werent being given the ball enough.

However, club president Tex Schramm said Dorsett was not on the trading block and the Cowboys need to frget the silly stuff and play football. The other teams we are playing are serious and we need to get that way.

The Giants are even in worse shape thanthe(towboysat 1-5.

We are in a must-win situafim every week, Giants Coach Bill Parcells said. There is no margin of error.

The defending world champions got off to an 0-2 start, then tumbled to 0-5 by losing three replacement games.

The Giants regulars routed St. Louis 30-7 last week.

New York is 3-11 in Texas Stadium with victories in 1972, 1974 nd 1964. The last two games there between the teams evolved into tough losses for the Giants.

In the next-to-last week of the 1965 season, the Cowboys edged the Giants 28-21 in a clash for the NFC East title. In the 1966 Monday Ni|^t Football opener, the Cowboys rallied to defeat me Giants 31-28 in Walkers NFL debut.

New York has lost four of its last five games against Dalla and traUs the all-time series 34-14-2.

I dont know for sure why we alwaw play the Giants well, Dallas Coach Tom Landry said. There are just certain teams you play well against.

The Giants were rated 7-point favorites over the Cowboys despite the Sept. 20 loss to Dallas.

Too much water has gone under the bridge to make that victory significant, Landry said.That wont help us much Monday night.

Parcells said the Giants playoff chances hang in the balance.

Based on what I see in the division, I doubt you can make it (the playoffs) with six losses. H you did youd have to be lucky, he said.

B-2 The DaHy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Monday, November 2,1987

TANK IPNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hln^

SCOREBOARD

NFLStandinjgs

UMl-l'tiBiasucci3S,S:39 NYJ-HcctorlOrun (Laihy kkk),8;ao A-a0Jf3.

iBdiuapoIlt

NewEa^

BylWAtiMtatoiPmt MltactEST AMERICAN CONFERENCE EmI

W L T PCL PF PA

4 3 0 .571 143 103

4 3 0 3 4 0 3 4 0 3 4 0

cmnl

5 2 0

571 133 151 423 122 183 .423 203 157 .423 165 163

.714 183 153

.571 173 107

.571 157 156

286 124 156

Finl downs

Rushcs-ytrdi

Pming

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

Sack^Yards Loot

Punts

Fufflbles-Uiat Penalties-Yards Tiine of Possessioo

tad NYJ

21 15

45-186 23-131

111 123

24 10

14-236 1663-1

1-1 761

360 536

16 2-2

635 6-34

34:47 25:13

First downs

Rushn-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

Sadt^Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbics-Loat Penaltie6Yards Time of Possession

4 3

2 5 West 6 1

5 2 4 2

3 4

City 1 6 0 .143 117 232 NATIONAL CONFERENCE , East Wastangton '' 6 1 0

DaUu 3 3 0

Philadelpliia 3 4 0

sTusm 2 5 0

N Y. Giants 1 5 i

Cestral

San Diego Seatfie Denver LA.Raidm

.857 160 128

.714 194 135

.643 184 139

.423 141 138

TannaBay

G^Bay

.867 177 108

.500 135 134

.423 151- 186 .286 151 180

.167 93 142

Detroit

.857 191 106

.571 164 128

.500 123 138

.429 139 160

.143 119 213

6 1

4 3 0

3 3 1

3 4 0

1 6 3

West 6 1 0

4 3 0

2 5 0

1 6 0

Saaday'sGaaws Houston 31, Cincinnati 29 Infianapodsl9.NewYorkJetsl4 Chiea|o^l(ansuCity28 NcwEqdand28, Los Angeles Raiders23 NewOr1Bos38,AUantaO . Louis 23 Pittsburgh 24

San Francisco New Orleans Atlanta LA Rams

.857 193 154

.571 183 123

.288 117 216

.143 120 184

^27.Bufrak>7 SaaDim27,aevdand24,OT DenverS4,DetroitO Seattle 28, Minnesota 17 San Francisco 31. Los Angela Rams 10 Msaday'sCasM New York Giants at Dallas, 9 p.m. Sanday,Nov.8

Atlanta at aeveland,lp.in. Ctacagoat Gren Bay, f p.m.

Dallas at Detrat. 1p.m.

o,Ip.m

Denver at Buffalo, Ip.i Lm Angela Raiders at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at Kansas City, 1 p.m.

San Dieco at Indianapolis. 1 p m Tampa Bay at St. Louis, 1 p.m. WaSSgtonatPhiladelphm. 1 p.m. Houston at San Francisco, 4p.m.

Me* Orleans at La Airela itams. 4 p.m.

Miami at Cincinnati, 4p.m.

New EiMlandat New York Giants, 8p.m

Monday. Nev. 9 Seattle at New York Jete, 9 p.m.

NHL Standings

NY Islanders

t---

new awney Washiitoo NY^

By The Associated Prew AITtsMsEST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Divisien

W L T PIS GF GA

Pittsburgh

15 50 32

14 39 30

42 54

Montreal

Buffalo

Hartford

<aK

AdauDirisiaa

7 4 2 16 51

5 4 3 13 45

5 5 1 11 41

31 45 45 50

5 5 1 11 36 41

Toronto

Detroit

Chicago

Mimaota

St. Louis

5 5 1 11 43 40

CAMPBEU CONFERENCE NenisDivisiei

W L T Pis GFGA

4 0 12 46 42

44 44

28 49 36 46

5 4 1 11 33 33

5 6 1 11 51 53

4 5 2 10 37 40

3 5 1 7 28 32

SaiythcDirisiM

7 5 0 14 56 47

Winnipeg 6 4 3 12 35 32

Cal^ 5 5 1 11

La Angela 3 8 17

Vancouver 2715 Saturday's Gama New York islanders 8, New York Rangers

Hartford7,Phiiadelphia4 Pittsburgh 5,0^ 4, or New Jcney I, Enaton 5 Boston 3, Montreal 3, tie Toronto6,Chicago5 Washia^ 3, Minnesota 3, tie Detroit?, St. Louis 3, tie

Soday'sGama,

New York Islanders 6, Boston 5, or Buffalo5,Chicago3 PUladeUiiaTto Angela I HartodsTQuebecl Eihnonton7,New York Rangers6 Winnipeg?, Vancouver3

MoadaysGaae St. LouisatMontreal,7:35p.m.

WMsdaysGaaws St.Louisatquebec.7:35p.m. nladelphiaatPittriNi,7:35p.m. VancauraratWashington,7:35p.m

Minnesota at Detnitj :35 pm.

New Jersey at New Vork^Undets. 8:06

New York Rangers at Calgary, 9:35 p m.

NFL Boxes

First downs Riiabes-yards Passing Return Yards

SaS^Yu^ Lot

mobla-Lat Penallia-Yards Tbne of Paseaakm

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Indianapdis, Bentley 29-145, Dickerson 163R Trudau 3. Jets, McNeil 7-37, Hector H7, OBrien 2-14, Faaola 26, Via 46.

PASSING-Iuhanapolis, Trudau 14-23-

0-192. Jets, O'Brien 15-29-1-174, Jennings 1-

1-0-16.

RECEIVING-Indianapdis. Beach 631, Bentley 3-tt Boua 26oSooks 267, Murray 2-13, Dickersoo 1-28. Jets, Toon 7-79, axder 2-26, Hector 2-18, McNe 2-18, Klever 1-22. FaaoU 1-16, Walker 1-11.

Mt^ Fi^ GOALS-Indianapolis. Biasucd28.

AtCUcags

KaasuCRy 14 7 7 3-28

Chkags 7 7 3 14-31

Fintttaarter KC-Carson 29 pass from Kenney (Lowerykick), 5:42 KC-Raya 15 pa from Kenney (Lowery

Cht-Genlry 88 kickoff return (Butler kick), 10:30

Second 4)aarter

Chi-BoM28pusfrom McMahon (Butler kkk),l:55 KC-Moriarty 4 pa from Kenney (Lowery kkk), 15:00

nMDuatta

KC-Paige 43 pa from Kenney (Lowery

kkk),3:17 Chi-FGButler27,12:30

Fourth Quarter Chi-Gault 25 pa from McMahon (Butler kkk), 1:37 Chi-Gault 38 pan from McMahon (Butler kkk), 10:16 A-63,4H.

First dowa Rusl^yards

Return Yards Comp-Att-Int Sa^Yards Lot Punts

Fumbks-Lat Penaltks-Yards Time of Possession

KC Chi 20 20

34-111 3060

256 263

0 29

15-28-1 23-34-1 2-14 5-24

5-36 2-23

3-1 1-1

765 3-25

30:36 29:24

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Kansu City, Okoye 22-93, d 3-5,

17-59,

PSC-Kanus City,

270. Chicago, McMahon L34-1-M7.

MoHarty 7-11 Heard 3^s; Kcmey 2-1.

17-59, Payton 8-15,

y, Kenney 15291-

RECEiVlNG-KaliBas Qly,Carson 7-117, Paige 5121, Haya I-I5, Hcr 1-13, Moriar-

ty 16. Chicago, Anderson 666, Payton 531, Gault 4600 651, Gentry 2-26 McKin-

1468, Boo 651, G noni-illiooreheadl-5 Ml^D FIELD GOALS-Chicago.

Butler 52.

3 17-23 616^

AtFMhSro^Man.

LA. Raidm 3

New Eaglaad 3

FhrstQaartcr

LAR-FGBahr31,5:02 NE-FG Franklin 50,11:53 Second Quarter NE-Collins 15 pass from Tatupu (Fraoklinkkk),l:56 LAR-FGBahr31,12:26 Third Quarter NE-FG Franklin 27,4:38 NE-FG Fradin 25.12:07 Fourth Qaarter NE-Fryar 25 pass from Grogan (Franklin kkk), :50 LAR-Christenaen 8 pa from Hilger (Balrkkk),3:24 LAR-Alkn2nm (Bahr kick), 10:22 LAR-FGBahr 39,14:14 NE-FG Franklin 29.14:59 A-60,064.

First dowm Rusha-yards

Return Yards Comp^Att-Int Sadud-Yards Lot Punts

Fumbks-Lost Penaltks-Yards Time of Posseakn

LAR

. NE

2581

37-110

249

298

15251

17-31-1

521

522

363

461

2-1

530

520

28:45

31:15

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-L.A. Raiders, Allen 1641, lw26.liil(

8).

PASSING-L.A. Raiders. Hilger 15251-277. New Em^ Grogan 1627-1-282, Eason 536-2llWnra 1-1-0^ RECE1VING-iX Raiders, Christensen 570, Allen 5^ Lofton 676, Smith 262, Fernanda 1-23, Jadisan 16. New En^, Moran 5146, Ftyar 5107, Cdlins 26<Baty 216Jonal-lS.

il.ssEn FiEl Bahr41.

I FIELD GOALS-LA Raiden,

AlOadnaatt Haaatan 7 3 7 17-31

Ctadnaatt 3 6 7 13-29

First Qaarter Cin-FG Breech 32,1:50 Hou-J.Williams 7 pa from Moon (Zendejkkk),6:56

Secoad Qaarter On-FG Breech 33,3:56 Cin-FG Breech M, 14:53 Third Qaarter Cin-Brown 47 pa from Esian (Breech kkk),2:32 Hou-Duncan 16 pa from Moon (Zenrk-jMkkfc),6:07

Fonrth Qaarter

Cin-FG Breech 31,1:47 Cio-FG Breech 32,6:00 Cin-Muna 3 pa from Esiason (Breech kkk),8:19 Hou-FGZendeiu47,9:22 ^ Hou-TUlman Irun (Zendejas kkk), 10:50

Hou-Moon I tun (Zendeju kkk), 14:05 A-52,700.

Hoe Cia

19 25

2582 35121

145 383

22 39

15251 2661-2

546 16

543 629

62 51

362 15132

24:51 35:09

First dowa

Rushes-yards

Passing

Re^Yards

Comp-Att-Int

Sa^Yards Lat

Punts

Fufflbks-Lut Penaltks-Yards Time of Possession

All

29 12

42-244 1555

166 128

65 22

15266 16255

1-5 628

362 56 573 37:37

INDIVUUAL STATISTICS

INDIVIDUAL STATI8TTC8 RUSHING-Houstoo, Moon 5^, Roria 530, Jackson 36, TUlman 61. Cincinnatt, Kimiehrew l349rBrooks 12-28, Esiason 625,

^PA^^i^rtS,'Hoon 15251-191.

*^l<riN^(!ustMrGlvins 555,

Drewrey*'*.

CineiniM&Colllnsworth5121. Brooto5M tavern 5, Holmnn 550, Mnrtin 1-11, Kin-

"mSSiSf?LD GOALS-Cincinnatt, BreechM.

Flowers 1-2.

PASSING-New Orleans. Hebert 15255 171. Atlanta,CamplwU 16255156.

RECEIVIG-N(w Orleam, Jona 654, Maya 620, Bremwr 260, Milliard 2-25,

At SL Leak

Phi StL

14 27

2162 31-177

M6 232

104 65

17-351 25553

625 766

550 637

51 16

550 527

21:36 38:24

_20 pa from Kour

(JaegaUdty,6:12 SD-Bcrnstine 10 pa from Fouls (Ah-hottkick), 10:30

Stcend Qaarter Cle-Brennan 41 pa from Kosar (Jaegakkk),9:20

Third Quarter

INDIVIDUAL STATTSnCS RUSHING-Philadelphia, Toney 7-27, Cunn^giam 520, Byars 517, Jackson l-(mina2). St. Louis, FareU 575 MitcbeU l5S7,Lomax525,Catcrl-ll,Woey 1-5.

PASSING-iladelphia, Cunningham 17-32-1-291, Carter 51-56. St. Louis, Lonax 25506-288.

Faarth Qaarter SD-Jama 22 pa from Fouts (Abbott kkk),9:S2 SD-FGAbhott20,13:14 Overtime SD-FG Abbott 33,2:16 A-66,381.

^Al Atlanta

New OriesM 14 7 3 16-38

Atlanta 0 S S 0-s

First Qaarter

NO-Jona7pa from Hebert I Andersen kick),9:44 NO-Word 1 run (Andersen kkk), 14:05 Second Qaarter N0-Hilliard5run (Andersen kkk), 11:49 Third Qaarter NO-FG Andersen 49,3:38 Fowtk tenter NO-Hilliard 30 run (Andersen kick), 9:39 N0-Gray3run (Andersen kkk), 14:31 A-42,196.

First Qaarter

StL-FerreU8run (kick failed), 10:20

joTjcte

Fhst

tad-FGBIasucd

I Qaarter

1357:01

d^urtcr

3 7 3 0-19 0 7 0 7-14

RECEIVING-Pbiladelphia. Toney 467, tawgDota 5(7, Byarsn64, Qtock 265, liulalatasi 2-n, Jackson 1-70, carter 1-22, ~ f 16 St. touis,J.Smith 15112, Awali

517,

515 FerreU 2-25, Holma 1-16, 1-7.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Philadelphia, McFadden, 40.34. St Louis, Gallery, 33.

First dowa Rusha-yards Pas^

Retura Yards Comp-Att-Int Sa^Yards Lat Ponte

Fumbles-Lat Penaltks-Yards Time of Possenion

AtMiaml

PMsbargh 14 7 3 1-24

Miaai S 7 14 16-35

First Qaarter Pit-Lockett 10 pass from Malone (Andetson kick), 7:31 Pit-Shell SO interceptioo return (Anda-son kick), 9:09

INDIVIDUAL STATTSnCS RUSHING-Clcveland, Mack 14-61, Byna 59, Manu 1-3, Kosar l-(mina I). San Diego, Adams 1566, Anderson 523, Jamal,Speoca519, rate l-(mina >. PASSINI^-^Oei^, Koar 2642-2-290.

Allndiuapalis-M.813 CsNs 3 7 3 6-19

Jets 0 7 0 7-14

First Qaarter Ind-FGBiasucci36,7:04 Second Qaar^

Ind-Bouza 44 pan from Tnuteau (Biasucci kkk). 4:37 NY^ector 12run (Leahy kick), 12:46 Third Qaarter Ind-FG Biasucci 44.7:02 Faarth garter Ind-FG Biasucci 38, :04

^-^talct^iim(L^ykkk),8:30

First downs

Rusha-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

Sacked-Yards Lat

Punts

Fumbks-Lat Penaltks-Yards Time of Poeseaion

San Dkgo,FOute 2562-1-315. REO?lirih

Second Qaarter Mia-Hardy 2 pa from Marino (Reveiz

ING-Cleveland, Byner 562, Slaughter 574, Brennan 694. ^k 514, La^Mrne 520, Newsome 2-10, Wathers HSTm^ 1-9. San D40. Wialow 7-76,

INDIVIDUAL STATTSnCS

kkfc),3:43 Pit-Pollard 1 run (Anderson kkk), 14:33 Third Qaarter

Jhma 690, Bemstine 69, Chandkr 549, Holoban 2-il, Anderson 2-19, Spenca 2-13,

Vki(6S.

Mia-Clayton 41 pa from Marino (Reveiz kidE),3:04

Adams 16.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-San Diego, Abbott, 52,32. MORE

Trudau 1625

-251-174. Jennings 1-

Ptt-FG Anderson 43,10:0 Mia-Dupa 50 pa from Marino (Reveiz lick). 13:04

kkk).

Fourth Qaarter

Mia-Claytoo 33 pa from Marino (Reveiz kkk), :34 Mia-Stradronl5run (Reveiz kick),5:58 A-52,578.

AtDava. Detroit Dava

OSS 6-0

17 7 0 16-34

5192. Jets, O'Brien 1 1-516.

RECEIVING-Indianapidis, Beach 631, Benll 5 Bou 2-51, Brooks 267, Murray 2-13, Dickerson 1-28. Jets, Toon 7-79, Simla 2-26, Hector 2-18, McNeil 2-18, Kkva

* Si^D* TOA^Indianapolis, Biasucci 28.

INDIVIDUAL STATTSTTCS RUSHING-San Francisco, Cnia 25104, Rathman 7-31, Montana 2-11, ^ 1-2, Sydney 1-2, Cribbs 16, Young l-dnimis l). LA. Itaiu, White 2162, Everett 26, Francis 1-1.

PASSIN-San Francisco, Montana 21-35 1-294. LA. Rams, Everett 20656-231 ,

RECEIVING-San Francisco, Francis 665, Wilsoo 561. Rke 5W, Rathi]^3-38,

Eld

NFLSnmmarks

iiMid?f5J6) IwttoNSiAotwni 296; VS. No. 12 Georgia at Jacksonville,

%11 Indiana (526) lot to Iowa 2521;

!jffi^WUie;V8.No.W

No.l3Tennessee (52-1) lost to Baton Col-

*No.l5*^State (52-1) lat to No. 19 Michigan State 157; at Wisconsin. . . .

NoTAtabama (526) bat Musiaippi State21-18: atNo.5LouisianaState. ^

No.17 Oklahoma State (7-16) bat Kansw

'WiaaswWh

CaroIiMState450'isidk. ,

No.20 Mkhigan State (52-1) bat No. 15 OhioStatel57; vs. Purdue.

Larry Nelson, 756869-28l

Payne Stewart, $^6,800 72-69W1-72-28I

B%iy Wadkia, 93^JW 75757567-W

D A. Wdbring, $34.^10 6571-7571-^

Mark McCu^, 933.60074657576^ Jeff Shunan, $33,000 7671-7575^

Pohl. j^,00 72186575-281

Lanny WaiUiis, $32,400 71-72-7669-2M

Curtis Strange, $32,000 75767573-^

Contest Scores

Nabisco Golf

Top 20

SAN ANTONIO (AP) - Final scora and money winnings Sunday of the Nabisco GoM played on the 6,555

By The Msoctated Pm

Hilte

First Qaarter n-Elway3run(Karliskkk),4;58. n-FGKarlis 28,11:34.

First dowa

Rusba-yards

Passing

Retura Yards

Comp-Att-Int

Sadied-Yards Lat

Punts

Fumbks-Lat Penaltks-Yards Time of Posseakm

Mia

Pit

22 26

35116 31-146

199 332

SO 22

15351 2531-2

16 50

543 1-34

26 2-1

535 2-15

26:50 33:10

Den-Elwa

Den-FGK_____________

Den-Winda 2 run (Karlis kia). 13:35.

Second Qaarter Den-Johaon 35 pa from Elway (Karlis kkk), 13:30.

Foarth Qaarta Den-Elway7run (Ksrliskkk), 1:30. Den-FG Karlis 29,12:28.

A-75,172.

First dowa Ruste-yards

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Pittsburgh, Abercrombie 12-52, Jackson 12-32, Malone 519, Pollard 513. Miami, Stradford 15110, Hampton 6 17Jensa 26, Bennett 36. T. Brown 53.

t>ASSING-Pittehiirgh. Malone 15351-206. MiamiJIarino 2531-2-332.

RECElVtNG-PiUsbu^, Abercrombk 555, Sweeney 549, LockA 2-31, StaUworth 2-28, Jackson 2-20, Ho 2-15 Pollard 16. Miami, Stradford 5461011^ 5100, Clayton 364, Pnntt 265, Har^ 2-22, Bennett 2-12, T.Brown 1-6, Hampton i-5, Jensen 1-2. MISSEOFIELDWAL^None

Retura Yards Comp-Att-Int Sacked-Yards Lat Punts

Fumbks-Lat Penaltks-Yards Time of PosseMion

kkk), 1:30.

Drt

1763

35212

128

248

15351

15336

523

567

9 1

168 1 t

537

I'l

7-59

23:44

36:16

At Aiuheia. Calif.

Su FraiKlsco 7 17 0 7-31

LA. Rams 3 8 0 7-10

First Qaarta . ^ SF-Rathman 9 ran (Wersching kick), 8:40

LA-FGLansford 22,14:04 Second Qaarter SF-FG Wersching 22,3:23 SF-Wiln 17 pa from Montana (Werschingkkk).8:V ,

SF-Frank 2 pass from Montana (Werschingkkk), 14:38

Fourth Quarter SF-Rice SI pass from Montana (Werschingkkk), : 19 ,

LA-Young 7 pass from Everett (Lansford kia), 13:1)2 A-SS,328.

How the Aoodated Pr Top Twenty chip

coi^^wtb^tams fared this wea and Cr^

yanLparTO Tom g^^ WO.000

No. 1 Oklahoma (556) bat Kansa 71-10; vs. No. 17 Oklahoma State.

No. 2 Nebraska (866) bat Missouri e7; vs. Iowa State.

No. 3 Miami, Fla. (666) bat East Carolina 41-3: vs Miami, Ohio.

No. 4 Florida State (7-16) bat Tulane 7514;atNo.6Aubura.

No. 5 Louisiana State (76-1) beat MksksippieU; vs. No. 16 Alabama. .

No. 6 Auburn (7-51) bat No. 10 Florida 296; vs. No. 4 Florida State.

No. 7 UCLA (7-16) bat Arizona State 31-

(866) bat Pittsburgh

2510; at Navy.

No. 9 Notre Dame (516) bat Navy 5513;

Clubcourse 268

71676564-270 67-756565-271 73666767-273 6567-7564-274 67-716967-274 71696767-274

.... 73656865-274

Calavcch, $68.800 67656570-274

Chip Bea, $216,000

Norman, $135000 Azinga. $96,01)0 Ba Cianliaw. $8800 Nkk Price, $68,800 Hal Sutton, $68,800

Alabama 21, Mississin>i State M ^ Aubura 29, Florida 6 ,

aemson31,WakeForatl7

North Carolina 27, Mandad 16* -Smith Carolina 48, N.C. State 0

Armyl^'Temple7 Boaton College 20, Tennessee 18 Vanderbilt ^.Uutgers 13 Tulsa28,LoiUSvUle22 San Jose State 24, Utah State 16 , Washington 28, Oir^on State 12* -Wyomiiu 20, Qilorado State 15 Afavn 23; Nichols State 17 .

UCLA31, Arizona State 23 BaU State 42, Northern Ulinois 17 Brigham Young 24, Air Force 13 Cemral Michigan 30, Western Michigan 27 Cincinnati 38, Tennessee.Tech 17 '

Eutern Michigan 34, Ohio 16 Florida StateCTulane 14

^ Pavin, $68,800

,400

$55.400

Mata O'

Scott , ,

Fred Couida. $48,800 Larnr Mize, 48,800 ^t Simpson, $M,000

Mac* O'

Tom Kite, .

David Fiat, $39,600

Fresno State 45, Nevada-Las

^lerton State 48, New Mexico State 14 San Diego State 29, Hawaii 21 lUoinois 27, Minnesota 17 t Iowa 29. Indiana 21 Colorado 42, Iowa State 10 /a-uiKroo-oo Rose 34, Hunt 12 69657575-279 ,<Editors Note: The.game 1^ 75757565-280 between Southern Mississippi*at 75757065-280 Southwatera Lojisiana was moaed 6571-7570-280 to another date after schedula were

71686568-2(75

69696571-275

72657167-276

73676769-276

657367-70-276

757165-278

Boniianl 656969-74- annoim^. Itvrillnotbecounte^^

Steve Pate,

696574-70-281 the contest.)

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Detroit, Jama 534, Jona 523, Williams 1-5, Bernard 1-1, Long 16. Drava, Wioda 2164, Elway 462, SmU 5 37,BeU 521. Lang 515, Kuteak 1-3. ASSlNfS-Detroit, Long 1534-1-151.

Dravra Elway 15305246, Kubiak 53525 RECIVING-Detroit, Chadwia 537.

Hensley Tops 200-Lapper

Tampa Bay

Grcra Bay

3 17 3-23 0 0 3 14-17 Secoad Qaarter TB-FGIgwebukc48, :49 ThkdQaarter TB-Smith 1 ran (Igwebuike kkk), 5:31 TB-Caiter 5 pa from DeBerg (Ig-webuakkk),6:

TB-FGIgwetiuike 36.11:31 GB-FG Del Gieco36,14:59 Foarth Qaarter 1B-FG Igwebuike 46,4:56 GB-Nar4 pa from Wright (Del Greco kkk),S:35 GB-Fullwood I run (Del Greco kkk), 11:09

Woolfolk 529, Jona 520, Mandky 2-17, Giks 2-14, Jama 521, Bernard l-lO, Bland 1-3. Drava, Johnson 587, Laiu 541, Sewell 526, Nattkl 2-39, Jackson 2-S, Kay 2-29, Windal-7.Mobkyl-7.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Detroit, Mur ray 42,47,49. Denva, Kalis 49.

7 3 0 7-17 7 7 7 7^ .'

A-50,368.

First dowm Rusha-yards

Retura Yards Comp-Att-Int Sacke5Yards Lat Putts

Fumbks-Lat Penaltks-Yards Time of PosseMion

IB GB 20 22

41-89 2589

190 190

K) 62

17-351 17-326 1-7 514

539 06 567 36:12

AtSattk Miaaaota Seattk

First Qaarter Sra-Turna 4 pa from Krieg (Johnson kick). 4:21 Min-Wilson 1 run (Nelsonkkk), 10:39 Secoad Qaarter Sea-Warner 30 pass from Krieg (Jabuoo kkk). 12:46 Min-FG Nelson 29,14:49 ThMQaarter Sa-Largent 27 pass from Krieg (JohnankKfc),3:46

560

1585

23:48

Fonrth Qaarter

Min-Doria5run (Ndioo kkk). 8:12

Sa-Butkr 28 pa from Kemp (Johnson kkk). 13:28

A-61,134.

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) -Jimmy Hensley says a smaller carburetor was the key to his victory in the 200-lap Grand National race in NASCARs Winston Classic tripleheader.

Hensiey, who started on the pole ^,*after breaking a 7-year-old track qualifying record, went the distonce without a pit stop Sunday and finished with an average speed of 72.413 mph. The race was slowed by six caution flags for 29 laps.

In the first two races of the $167,000 event at Martinsville Speedways .526-mile oval, George Kent won the 200-lap Modified battle and Mark

Martin took the 100-lap Late Model Stock rdC6 We ran a smaller carburetor, so we ttiought we would have enough gas to go the distance, said Hensley, who led for 192 laps.

We put all our eggs in one basket for this race, he said. We were going to go all out to win, and we did. Hensley, of nearby Ridgeway, Va., became the 15th different winner in 27 Busch Grand National Series races this season, a record for the

division, and his victory earned him inals

second place in the final season point standings. Larry Pearson, who al

ready had clinched the points title, finished fifth Sunday.

Hensley, who lost the lead to Hafry Gant for eight laps, finished with a seven-second cushion over Mike Alexander. Brett Bodine was tiurd

and Larry Pollard fourth.

The victory, his first of the season, was worth $11,650 for Hensley, who put his Buick on the pole with a speed of 92.774 mph.

Kent, of Horseheads, N.Y., charged from the 31st starting position m the 32-car lineup to take Ure checkered flag for the third time this season.

til

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Tuiw Bay, Smith 1543, Howod 12-27,522. Amtin 53, 0dkrg5(mimB6). Gnra Bay, Majkowski 661, I&vis 7-23, Wright 2-7, Carruth 26.

First dowa Riisto-yards

Clark 53, FuUwoodM PAffitflG-

197. Grcra Bay, Ma 15195161

513

; 17-351-L Wright

RECEIVING-Tampa Bay,

...... ^T3i, Smah.2-13,

Carrkr 566, Hourarii Wilda 16, lliila 16,

766,

Return Yards (^p-Att-Iat Sadued-Yards Lot Punts

Fumbks-Lat Praaltks-Yards Time of Posseakm

Mte Sea

23 19

25143 35123 252 196

14 55

25351 1521-1 519 15

535 562

2-1 763 27:54

560

32:06

Clearwater Takes First

Carter 1-5. Green 551, Neal 462, Stanw 365, Paskett 133, Wat 1-13, dark 1-

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Grera Bay, Del Greco, 47.

3 14 19 9-27 119 7-7

AtOrckaidPaTk,N.V WasktaglN Banal*

First Quarter Wu-FGHaii-Slieikh 30,4:09 SccMd Quarter

Wa-Bryant 12 pa from Schroeda

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-MinneMla, Dozier 1165, Fenney 762, Rke 532, Wilson 524. Sattle, Wona 2594, Wiliams 1539, Krieg I-

'MSING-Miniiaota, Wilson 25351-271. SatUyOieg 11-17-1-146, Kemp34552.

RECklVING-Minneata. Rice 577, Carter 516, Doria 529, Jidan 362, Lewis 360, Feimey l-(minus 3). Sattk, Butkr 5 62, Villiams534, Waraa2-38, Largral2-29, Skaai2-2S,Hiraa2-12.

MISSED field GOALS-Scaltle, Johoon, 39. Minnesata. Nelson, 46.

(Haii-Sheiihkkk),

?-r

Schroeder 13 run (Haji-Sheikh kkk),7:54

Third Quarter

Wa-Bryant 7 pa from Schroeda (Haji-Sheikh ku*). 4:58 Wa-FGHrii6beikh 33,12:31 rarth Qaarter Buf-Reed 17 pan from Kelly (Norwood kkk),:(B

7 17-31 7 13-29

A-71,640.

First dowa

Rusbes-yards

PaMing

Retura Yards

Comp-Att-Int

Sacked-Yards Lat

Punts

Fumbla-LMt PenaltkfrYards Tiine of Posseaka

Was Buf 24 14

55299 1521

107 259

77 8

11-186 25453 2-25 533

544 2-1

545 40:58

562

2-1

7-55

19:02

543

551

22:23

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

MSj.'

5, KeIN 2-3, Byium 2-(mums 1). PASSING-Washing

35125. ant 546, Riddkk

AlCtaclMali-S2,7IO Oilcn 7 I

Bengals 3 I

First Quarter

Cin-FG Breech 32,1:59 Hou-J.Williams 7 pa from Moon lZendejkkfc),6:S6

SecMid Quarter Cin-FG Breech33,3:56 Cin-FG Breech26,14:53 nird Quarter Cin-Brown 47 pass from Esiason (Breech kick), 2:32 Hou-Duncan 16 pa from Moon (Zende-jMkkk),6:07

Fourth Quarter

Cin-FG Breech 39,1:47 Cin-FG Breech 32,6:00 Cin-Mumz 3 pan from Esiason (Breech kick),!: 10 Hou-FGZendeia 47,9:22 Hou-Tillman 1 run (Zendejas kkk), 10:50

Hra-Moon 1 run (Zendejas kick), 14:06

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Keith Clearwater said he won the inaugural $500,000 Centel Gassic with patience, conservative play and good putting - not by playing especially well.

The 28-year-old first-year player took home $90,000 from his second PGA-Tour victory Sunday, pushing his earnings to $320,007 and breaking the rookie record of $260,536 set by Corey Pavin in 1984.

This was a moral victory, Clearwater said. I was just curious to see if I could win out there and ... not really play that well.

I managed myself about as well as 1 ever have. In my opinion, thats

IIIIM

rViaPIQAINJ F>RII\JTEI=IS. irsJC. r\/ic3i=ic3>ivrsj i=>i r>j-r e i=i s, irjcr.

,>1 ai=vC3XVfNj i=i=iirvj-rEs. iivjc=. rv^i a =i C3 XX r-j i i>a t e *= s . i rvz cr:. VX1 c=* i=t a x=v i>o == 1 i>oi T E =* s . ir-vi* yt % = C3i = = i ^ , I V">

THE PERFORMANCE PRINTERS

Portable Dog Kennel Sale

6' X 10' X 10' with 3' gate

ly opii

golf. Thats great golf. Great golfers fii

II-

VMhinglon. Schroeda

166-132. Bunak, KeUy 25455292.

RECEIVING-Wari^on. Monk 538, Bryanl 519, Clark 2^72,8^ 1-3. Buffak, Rod 5166, Hannon 511 Burkett 555, o46LMelzdaars2-18. JGOALS-None.

INDIVIDUU STATISTICS RUSHING-Howlon, Moon 543, Rozia 530, Jackson 36 Tillman 51. Cincinnati, Kinnebrew l369rbrooka 12-28, Esiason 525, Johnson 510, Jranings 16. PASSING-lSn. Moon 15251-191.

find a way to do it and they dont always hit perfect shots.

Clearwater sank a six-inch putt for par on the 18th hole to complete a 1-under-par 71 and a 72-hole score of 10-under-par 278, one stroke ahead of four other golfers.

He is the first rookie to win two tournaments since Jerry Pate did it in 1976. Clearwaters other victory was in the Colonial National Invita-

757-1265

SEEGARS FENCE COMPANY

Martin 514, Word 26. Altante, Bailey589, 26t(l-

Matthews 532, Dixon 2-24, Rigp 261

MISSED FIELD GOALS-New Orleau, AndoMn 43. Atlante, Luckhursl St.

Clevtlaad u Diego

Fksl Quarter

SD-Jama 15ran (Abbott kkk), 1:05

7 7II I 8-H. 14 I III 3-27

RECEIVING-Houston, Givins 555, D.HUl 579, Rozia 58, Dunan 2-30, J.Williami i-7, Wallace 1-7, Drewrey 1-5. ChKtanatt, Collinwortb 5121, Brooks 5103, Brown 560, Holman 550, Martin Ml, Kta-nebfewl6,Munl-3.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Cindnnati, BnechU.

tion at Fort Worth, Texas, in May. Finishing a stroke b^ind Gear-

water at 279 were Bill Glasson, Joey Sindelar, Bob Lohr and Bill Kratzert. Glasson shot 69, Sindelar 72, Lohr 70 and Kratzert 71.

8 7 14 7-28 8 I 7 18-23

IVs Time For A Change!

Ind-Bouu 44 pan from Trudeau KdUck),4:37 -Haeterl2run(Leahykkk),12:46 TkMQuirta

inuiH

(BlMCd

NVi-H

Ind-FG Biaiucci 457:01 ~ IkQuirta

Fmitk u__

Ind-FG Biasucci 38, 04

SccadQuarter Phi-Cirta 32 pa from Cunningham (McFaddenkkk)^

Phi-Byan2 nm 4:45

PU-Jaduon 70 pa from Cunningham (McFadden kkkl.lSi SIL-J.T. Smith 14 pa from Lomax (Gallery kkk), 14:35

'enrtli Quarter

Lomax (GaUery

kick),13:10 Phi-Garrih 0 pan from Cunningham (McFaddmUck),l4

A-34JH.

TOO MUCH DEBT?

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

Call Allen Brown

Attorney At Law 752-0952

* VOTE *

CHUCK

AUTRY

For City Council District 5

The Person Who Cares About The People Of Greenville

Let Me Be Your Voice In City Government

Paid for by Co^mlltoo to Eloct Chuck Autry

KNOWLEDGE

ISPOWER.

45% on your heating and cooling bills|

Carolina Power. All you need to know now is how to use a phont

1"800'482>891&

Looking For Daylight

Denver Bronco quarterback John Elway (7) scrambles out of the pocket as Detroits William Gay (79) gives chase during Sundays NFL game in Denver. Elway scored two touchdowns to lead the Broncos to a 34-0 victory. (AP Laserphoto)

Raiders' Jackson Debuts His Hobby

FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) - Some hobbyists assemble l,00()-piece jigsaw puzzles. Others like Bo Jacksonwant to gain 1,000 yards in a football season.

Jackson put the first pieces m place Sunday when he made his NFL debut with the Los Angeles Raiders one month after ending his first full major league baseball season.

: VI just went out and played, nothing special, nothing spectacular, Jackson said after the 26-23 loss to the New England Patriots. Its fun to play any sport on the professional level.

< When the 1985 Heisman Trophy winner announced during the baseball season that he would resume his football career, he likened it to a hobby, a remark that provoked criticism from his Kansas City Rjwals teammates.

A sign in Sullivan Stadium Billy Bal Scab Ball, Now Hobby Ball -- referred to Patriots owner Bill Sullivan, the strike replacement games and Jacksons statement. .

The outfielder who had problems finding the ball in baseball - he was

plagued by strikeouts (157) and errors (9) - had no trouble hanging onto it Sunday, gaining 37 yards in eight carries.

He also caught one pass for six yards on a fouim-quarter touchdown drive that cut New Englands lead to 23-20. He didnt fumble and Coach Tom Flores sounded pleased.

1 thought Bo did pretty well for his first time, Flores said. He showed some explosion.

Although he skipped the 1986 football season, Jackson said he wasnt nervous.

Why should there be nerves? I knew what I was doing, he said. I dont get butterflies.

Jackson suited up for the first time, but didnt play, in the Raiders 35-13 loss to Seattle last week.

He entered Sundays game with 12:57 left in the second quarter at the start of Los Angeles first possession of the period. On the first play, he was die deep back in an I-formati(m and ran left for 14 yards. It was the longest run of the day by either team.

As he ran, he thought, Hold on to the ball.

NFL..

(Contina^FromB-l)

29-17 with 5:38 to play, and Houston recovered a fumble on the kickwf to set up Spencer Tillmans one-yard touchdown run.

Six plays after Greg Homes short punt. Moon sneaked the final inches for the winning touchdown, tving the Oilers their first victory at Riverfront Stadium since 1980 and sole possession of first place in the AFC Central.

Colts 19. Jets 14 Albert BenUey, whose days m a starter are numbered because of the arrival of All-Pro Eric DickerMn, rushed for 145 yards as Indianajwlis kept a share of the AFC East lead with New England by beating New

York. .

Jack Trudeau threw a 44-yard flea-flicker touchdown iss to Matt Bouza and Dean Biasucci kicked four field goals for the Colts.

Dickerson, acquired from the Rams on Saturday, rushed for 38 yards in 10 carries and gained 28 yards after catching a swing pass in the first quarter.

The victory gave the Ck)lts, 4-3, their first winning record since moving from Baltimore in 1984.

Saints 38, Falcons 0 New Orleans intercepted five passes by Atlanta quarterback Scott ^pbell to post their sixth shutout in 21 years of existence.

Bobby Hebert completed his first six passes in two first-quarter scoring drives for the Saints. In New Orleans first possession, Hebert completed three passes for 19 yards

and also ran birice for 25 in an 80-vard

drive he capped by hitting Mike Jones with a seven-yard scoring pass.

Dalton Hilliard later scored touchdowns on ruM of five and 30 yardb.

It was the w(Hrst loss for Atlanta since the Los Angeles Rams defeated the Falcons 590 m 1976.

Patriots 26, Raiders 23 Los Angeles rallied frcmi a 296 deficit to tie the score, but Tony FranUins fourth field goal, a 29 yarder with one secwid left, gave New England the victory in Bo Jacksons NFL debut.

The Raiders scored 17 points in the final 12 minutes, including Chris Bahrs 39yard field goal that tied the

score with 46 seconds remaining.

With five seconds left, Fraito s 34-yard field goal attempt faUed, but the Raiders were penalized for being offsides. Franklin connected on his second attempt.

Jackson, the Kansas City Royals outfielder and 1985 Heisman Trophy winner, entered the game earlv in second quarter and rushed eight times for 37 yards.

Dolphins 35. Steelers 24 Pittsburg led 21-7 at halftime, but Dan Marino threw three of his four touchdown passes in the second half to bring Idiami back

for

passes of 41 and ^ yar& to Mark La^gent f^

Clayton and 50 y^ to Marker jheSeahawks

in the second half. It was the Mth second hs

shoulder injury and keyed the

........with 125

defense

_______________ yards rushing

and forced four turnovers.

Schroeder, who hit scoring passes of 12 and seven yards to Bryant, also ran fw a 13-yard touchdown.

Broncos 34, Lions 6 Denver blanked Detroit for its first idiutout since 1984, and John Elway ran for two touchdowns and passed 35 yards to Vance Johnson for another.

The Broncos scored on their first three possessions fw a 17-0 first-quarter advantage and kept the Lions in their own end of the field, allowing them to cross midfield only four times.

Elway passed to Ji^nson for a touchdown late in the first half, and Elways seven-yard run on a quartmtack draw early in the final period made it 31-0.

Seahawks 28. Vikings 17 Dave Krieg passed for three Seattle touchdowns befmre being knocked

out of the game in the fourth quarter against Minnesota.

Krieg passed 27 yards to Steve it for a touchdown that gave a 21-10 lead 3:46 into

time in his four-year career that Marino, who also had a two-yard touchdown pass to Bruce Hardy in the secwid quarter, has irown for more than 300 yards.

The Steelers intercepted two of Marinos passes, and one of them was returned 50 yards for a touchdown by Donnie Shell.

Redskins 27. Bills 7 Washington improved its record to 6-1 with an easy victory over Buffalo as Jay Schroeder threw two touchdown passes to Kelvin Bryant and the Redskins intercepted three passes by Jim Kelly.

George Rogers returned to the Redskins starting lineup after a

the second half. Krieg also passed four yards to Daryl Turner for a first-quarter touchdown and 30 yards to running back Curt Warner fw aiwther score in the second period.

Minnesota scored on a five-yard touchdown run by rookie D.J. Dozier with 6:48 left to cut the Seattle lead to 21-17. But Seahawks backup Jeff Kemp provided insurance with a 29

woozy

quarter.

49ers31,RamslO

Joe Montana completed 21 of 30 passes for 294 yards and three touchdowns, two of them in San

Franciscos 17-point second quarter against Los Angeles.

With the score 7-3 after one qiuurter, Montana threw touchdown passes of 17 yards to Mike Wilson and two yards to Jidm Fraidc and Ray Wersching kicked a 22-yard fidd goal in the second period for a 24-3 halftime lead.

The 49ers final twichdown, capping a 99yard march, came on a 51-yard pass from Montana to Jerry Rice midway through the fourth quarter.

Buccaneers 23, Packers 17 Steve DeBerg drove Tampa Bay 84 yarcb for a touchdown to open the second half and threw a scoring pass to Gerald Carter a minute later to break open the game against Green Bay.

Leading 34) at the half, the Buccaneers moved 84 yards wi 11 plays, with DeBerg hitting passes of 12 yards to (Calvin Magee and 12 and 20 yards to Mark Carrier. Jeff Smiths oi^yard run capped the 52-minute drive.

On the first play after a fumble at the Green Bay 5, DeBerg hit Carter with the Bucs second touchdown in just over a minute, making it 17-0.

Eagles 28, Cardinals 23 Randall Cunninghams third touchdown pass of the game, a nine-yarder to Gregg Garrity with 40 sec-ondb remaining, lifted Philaddpbia over St. Louis.

The Eagles drove 70 yards in e^t plays to the winning touchdown after falling behind 2921 with 1:50 left on a touchdown pass from Neil Ix>max to Robert Await.

Philadelphia led 2U in the third quarter, but Lomax, who w^ sadced six times, sparked St. Louis comeback with a 14-yard touchdown pass to J.T. Smith.

Davis' Scoring Helping Tar Heels Stay Close

HtMpHal

Medicara

Cancer

WJLNidiols

hsiwaBCB

AgBBcy

P.O.BOXS34 QrawwUla, N.C.

Can 752-3327

By The Associated Press North Carolina senior safety Norris Davis scored his fifth touchdown, making him the team leader in scoring plays, as the Tar Heels pulled withm a half-game ol Atlantic Coast Cmiference football leader Gemson.

Brown scored his fifth defwisive touchdown this season with a 29yard runback of a blocked punt Satunlay. The twichdown gave the Tar Heels a 204) lead over Maryland with 16 seconds left in the first half.

That guys amazing, said North Carolina coach Dick Crum, whose Tar Heels went on to defeat the Terrapins 27-14. He was the primary rush guy on that play.

In other ACC games, 14th-ranked Clemson held on to its league lead with a 31-17 victory over Wake Forest and Steve Slayden passed for an ACC recwd six touchdowns to lead Duke over Georgia Tech 4914. In nwa-conference action, I9th-ranked South Carolina shut out North Carolina State490. . ..j.

North Carolina Quarterback Mark Maye threw for two touchdowns, an 8-yard pass and a 21-yard strike to Eric Lewis.

Im not taking anything away from those guys, but we were getting open pretty easily, Lewis said. It didnt seem like a typical Maryland defensive secondary. We were getting open and Mark was getting the baUtous.

We got behind. I dont think we played well, said Maryland (toach Joe Krivak, whose team came into the game a half-game behind Gem-son. We had some guys who played well and others who just went through the motions.

Wito the victory. North Carolina improved to 93, 91 in the ACC. Maryland fell to 4-4 and 92.

Wake Forest has not beaten the Tigers since 1976 and has not defeated them in Death Valley since 1961. While the Demon Deacons

played well for three quarters. Coach Bill Dooley said his team just couldnt come up with the big play late.

Hiey wore us down, they are big and strong, and they'

atus,and"HnaUywe'iustIettliel gates open, he said. We couldnt make the big play when we had to late in K game.

We played well early, and then all of a siraden their strei^ and size just wOTe us down, he said. Power football is what Gemson does best, and we expected that.

Gemson traUed 17-10 at the half, but tied the game on Terry Allens 9 yanl run ttmt ended a 19play, 69 yard drive with 7'M left in the third period, lliird-string tailback Joe Henderswi scored 1 runs (rf 31 and a yai^ in the fourth quarter to give the Tigers the edge.

Gemson is 7-1, 4-1 in the conference, while Wake Forest fell to 93 and 2-3 after losing its third straight game.

Slaytten completed 31 of 50 pas^ for 396 yards, and his favorite touch^wn target was Clarimton Hines, who caught passes of 9,32 and 2 yards.

We just didnt get to him (Slayden) the way we sliould have, said Georgia Tech coach Bobby Ross.

Any way you can get it in the rad zone is good, Slayden said. Sometimes you have to run it and scrae-times you throw it. Today we just threw it.

Duke held a 24-7 half time lead before Georgia Tech scored its only touchdown of the second half an 87-yard strike from Yellow Jacket quarterback Darrell Gast to flanker Grra Lester with 12:28 left in the third quarter. Then Duke went on a scoring tear, scoring three touchdo^ and a field goal.

This is the first full game weve played all season, Duke coach Steve

Spurrier said. It just looked like we were the better team today if we just didnt mess up. ^

Duke is now 4-4 and 1-3 m the ACC,

while Georgia Tech falls to 2-6 and 9

South (^Itoa dominated N.C. State so completely that the Wdfpadi crossea midfield only once, reacmng the South Carolina 49. Nine

of their 16 possessioois resultedin lost

yardage.

Harold Green, who returned to the lineup two weeks ago after undergoing knee surgery, rushed for three South Carolina touchdowns.

Todd Ellis nassed for 183 yards, his lowest total tms year.

Ellis completed 14 of 27 passes while Wolfpack freshman quarterback Preston Poag completed seven of 16 for 49 yards and three interceptions before leaving the game with an injuro in the third quarter.

theres no doubt about the payback being a great motivator this week, said Ellis, whose team lost to the Wolfpack 2922 last year on a des-

^TiHL

MuamaomwomjDmmt

clock.

We knew they would come at us like that, said North Carolina State coach Dick Sheridan, whose team dro|H^to95.

028 Wood Boss

with 16" bar

^289^^

Thru Nov. 10.1987

29 cubic inches; 1234 pounds

Stihl anti-vibration system

Specially impregnMed cylinder

Front and rear hand guards

Stihl Quickstop' Inertia Chain Brake

CURK&CO

"Selling Chain Saws Since 1960"

3112 Memorial Dr.

756-2557

Bo's Debut

Los Angeles Raider Bo Jackson (34) carries the football as New England Patriot linebacker Johnny Rembert brings him down during second-half action from their game Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

DAVID LEE SHACKLEFORD

For

Board Of Education District 4-Seat A

Your Vote On Nonofflber 3 Will be Appreeleted >1 concerned pannt who his chlldrin In tin school systom.

Paid For By David L. Shacklelord_ .

LEADERSHIP FOR BOYS AND GIRIS

After flU * aid and done - the real decision Is - Who con provide the leadership for oil the boys and girls?

Responsive to the owners of the schools - taxpayers.

Elect

FRANK 6R00MS

Pitt County Board Of Education

Seat A, District 5

Exciltacs Ihrawffc Isaisnl#

Th Daily Refteclof. Qwnvlll. N.C. Mondty. Novmber 2,

Player 0 The Week

.SlSiK

D.H.

Tuniageoiilyi------------

times against WasWn^ but that was good enough for two

touchdowns and 1(6 yanb rushing to lead the Vikings to a 2B-7 win. His performance gamers him the

Reflector Player of the Weekaward.

Tvmm, the Wongs second* teanMidllMHdi,br^^ baOgame with scoring runs of 57 and 12 yards. The two scores turned a 14-7 Viking lead into a 28-7

advantage.

Prep Hoi Ayden-GrHlen

HonorRoD Joe baMhack Eric

Blount totaled 242 aU-

purpose yards in the Chargeis

r ----. . heomr. He

on 11 car-

for four

touchdowns. He ran for two (d them, threw far anotbw and

returnedapuntforthefinalope.

D.H. Conley onarterback Breniwel Patirfck: ratrick threw for 86 raids and two touchdowns in the Vikiis 26^7 win over Washington.

Rme tailback Tim Moere:

Moore ran for 146 ya^ on only 14

carries, scoring three

touchdowns, tohelp the Ramnante defeat Wilson Hunt and chndi the Big East conference title.

FarmvMe rimdng back ^ Moere: Moore came through witti 129 yards rushing to lead the a 29-28 win over

Greene Central that kept their ptayoffhdpesaUve. .

Crtrl WWtafM IW, IU4ted:IUdf(^ tais yaids, hittuigoii ^ WJ-

teoqils in a 2B kss to FarmviUe

Central. ^ ^

North Pitt fullback Collier Mnllias: Mullins ran for 101 yards and one touchdown in the Panthers 34-0 romp over C.B. Aycock.

North Pitt linebacker Ashley

ffUUOBniWi rwna

SpraM: Spruill had 125 . nuhing in the Tffs 27-6 win over Roanoke Ra|^.

Itaanoke fallback Marvin Eari Morning: Morning ran for 1% yards and four toudkkiwns in the Redskins 39-0 romp over Belhaven.

Hussein Joins

An Elite Group

NEW YORK (AP) -The tittle Ke-

S'SWK'XX

distance runners, including Kip KeinoandHenryRono.

Ibrahim Hussmn can be added to that list.

Hussein, 29, scored the biggest victory of his career Sunday, capturing the New York City Marathon in two hours, 11 minutes,! second.

Theres so maqy (great runners) from where I come fromsaid us-sein, vho was bum on the oidskirts of Krab^ a town of about 30,000. Thoy know me as a runner (there), but now they mi^t know me better because I wonm New York City Marathon.

He won it in convincing fashion. After seiaiM the lead from early pnccsetter Pat Petersen shortly past m 14-mile point of the 26-mile, 386-yard test through New York atys five boroughTHussein held it the restof the way witha series of surges that discouraged his closest opposition in the reuird fidd < more than 22,000etrants.

I was expecting those guys to move in, Hussun said about a large padL incliKfing two4ime winner Orlando Pizzolato of Italy, that had settledinbehindPetersen. I wanted tobe ftesh when they arrived.

never arrived, at least not close enough to threaten Hussein.

They (fid arrive, however, just in timetocatchPetersen.

With about 200 yards remaining, th

_____iofItaW,therunner-upm

2:11:53, and Pete Pfitringer, w ^^.GlvmnicTrials

winner I, who

Sooners, Huskers Readying For Their Annual Showdown

By The Associated Press On Nov. 21, Oklahoma and Nebraska will meet to p^y determine the chanunon of the Bm Eight Confcrenc^the nation. T^

Condmakers Steve Taylor ahrady

knows who the best ouaiterba(A is.

Taylor threw four touchdown posses and scored on a 22-yard run Saturday as second-ranked NebraakamashedMissn42-7.

Oklahomas Jamelle Holieway has beenvotedah-Big Eight quart^ for two years running, W Tajrhir doesnt indendtobepassed by a^

I tUift I am the bmt (pnrterback intheBigEighl,Taylorsaid. Asa matter M fact, 1 know I am. Jttun^

eSitsss&'Si:

because he was on a better team than

Iwas.

According to the rankings,

Holieway is stiU on a better to.

The topranind Sooners routed Kansas 71-19 on Saturday to improve to M and 4# in the conference, the

tu, iMMUdiirsdtth U^^ my Hodson to WendeU Davis ac-

59-yard touchdown pass to tight end Keith Jackson as Oklahoma demolished Kansas.

Holieway, who sc(ued on a two-yud run m the fourth (parta, connected with Jackson on the second play of the second half, and Collins scored on a seven-yard run with 9:07 left in the third (piarter for a 434) leml.

No. 3 Miami, Fla. 41, E. CareHaa 3

Steve Walsh passed for 212 yards and three touchdowns as unbeaten overcame early mistakes dainal F,1Mrf Carplilia.

Hugricanes improved to M and return home to play their next five games with an eye on anotha

inheaten regular season and a to-ble showdown with the Big E2ght champion in the Orange Bowlon Jan. 1.

Ne.4FliridaSt73.TUaMl4 Danny McManus spaiked a 31-point, second (piarter with three touchdown passes as Florida State rolled past l>ilane. The Semiito, 7-1, scored 52 points in a iMnute

season are'certain to eclipse the ieway puts _

th^m^iie^

offMlahoma.

I dont think theres any comparison between JamdUe ana me, iaylor said. Im faster. Im qitor. I throw better. Were about STSminleadershipJi^^

feel Im the best (pmrtoAm toe conference and one of the best m the nation.

In other games involving ranked teams, it was No. 3 Miami, Fla., 41, CofBiiM 3; No. 4 Florida ^te 73, Ttoa 14; No. 5 Louisiana State 42, Mississippi 13; No. 6 Auburn 29, Ito. wIlSHa 6; No. 7 UCLA 31, Ariiona State 23; No. 8 SyracuM 24, Pitt 10; No. 9 Notre Dame 56, Navy 13; Boston College 28, No. 13 T^ nessee 18; No. 14 Clemson 31, Wake tot 17; No. 16 AlabaBM M, Mississippi State 18; No. 17 OUahoma Sate 56, Kansas ate 7. No. ttPwn State 24, West Vto 21; No. 19 South Carolina 48, North Carolina State 0; and No. 20 Michigan State 13, OhioStatel Ne.lOklaheuM7l,Kansatlf Patrick Collins ran for two touchdowm and Holieway threw a

UCLA raltiedtobeat Arizona State. N.S Syracuse 24, Pitt 19 Don McPherson ran three yards for a first-(piarter touchdown and threw scoring passes of 28 yards to Pat K^ aM 11 to Tommy Kane in the second (piar^, leading unbeaten Syracuse over Pitt.

With only a game at Navy and

home games against Boston (^e

and West Virginia standing in toe way of an 11-0 season, Syracuse suddenly finds itself in contention for a NewYearsDaybowlWd.

No. 9 Notre Daare 56, Navy 13 The Irish had eight touchdowns-faur by fullback Anthoqy Johnson-before second- and thinkdring defenders allowed Navy its only touchdown with 36 seconds left. It was the 24th consecutive Irish victo-lyovertheMidshipmen.

lowa29,N0.11tadiaMi21 Indiana, 6-2 ovoall, fdl to 4-1 in the Big Ten and now trails Michigan State, 441-1. However, the still could win their first conference titleand Rose Bowl trip in 20 years by beatiiM Illinois, Mkh^ State and Puiduein the final three games. Chuck Harttieb directed a lOflay,

ofthel984U.S.(Hympic finishedthirdin2:ll:54. .

F^rsen wound up fourth in 2:12:03, and was followed by Tommy Ekblom of Finland in 2:12:31 and Pizzolatoin2:12:50. -

Defending champion Gianm Poll of Italy dropped out after about m miles, wnie four-time winner Bill Rodgos, 39, struggled hmne 55th in 2:25:01.

Tltis was Hussem s third appearance in the New York City Marathon, and his first victory. He finished ninth in his debut in 1965 and was fifth

last year. In his other two marathons, he won at Honolulu in 1965 in a coinse-reoDrd 2:12:06 and defended his title last year in 2:11:44, breaking hiscoursemark. _ ,

Britains Priscilla Welch, also mating her third start in the New York City Marathon, scored her first vkUny in the wrnnmis division, docUng 2:30:1. It was the slowest by a wimians winna since 1978, wh Crete Waitz of Norway won the first

of her eight New York City Marathon titlesin2:32:30.

Waitz, the five-time defending cfaampioii, did not compete Sunday because of injury.

The 1991 womans champion, Allison Roe of New Zealand, dnipped out before toe 10-mile mark.

Wddi, however, did have the distinction of becomin the oldest womans winner. She is 42 years, 344 days. The previous oldest winner -and tiie last Amoican champion Miki Gorman, was 42 years, 75 days, when she won for toe second year in a raw in 1977.

Frendi runners finished second and third, with Francoise Bonnet the runner-up in 2:31:22, followed by Jocdyne Villeton in2:32:03.

But the race belonged to Hussem, a former Western Athletic Conference steeptochase champion at the University of New Mexico.

After fal^ far behind Petersen m the early going, when thedetermined

Battle For The Lead i

Ibrahim Hussein of Kenya leads Pat Peterson of the United States by a step as they battle for the lead in Queens during the New York City Marathon Sunday. Hussein went on to win easi-. I ly in 2; 11.1 (AP Laserphoto)

awv wm ---------

counted for three touchdowns as Louisiana State remained unbeaten in the Southeastern Conference by beatirm Mississippi. I^ led only 14-13 bmre dominating the final 25 minutes and finished with 630 yards offane > induding 356 on the ground.

Ne.6 Adtoni29, No. 19Fle^6

Embattled quarterback Jeff Burger completed 18 of 29 passes for 220 yards and one touchdown. Burger ha(l sat out the previous week^-tory over Mississippi State wheii Auburn officials learned that he had gone on a dove hunting trip arranged ^ a Tigers booster, a violation of NCAA rules. The NCAA ruled Burger ineligible on Wednesday, but leimtated him on appeal on Thursday.

No. 7 UCLA 31, Arizona St. 23

Tiray Aikman, the nations most accurate passer, threw two third-(uarter touchdown strikes to flanker Paco Craig and backup tailback Brian Brawn scored on runs of eight and 74 yards in the fourth quarter as

witha

ahead

86-yard touchdown drive that ftdto Davto Huds(m (p^ one-yard tove that put Iowa 2^21.

Boston College 26, No. 13 Trtmeisce 18

Tennessee Coach Johnny Majors called the setback a very hragh kss, but it nmy not have much effect on toe Volunteers, 5-2-1, the rest of the way. Their remaining games are against mediocre opponents-Louisville, MississipiH, Kentucky and Vanderbilt - ana three are at home.

No. 14 Clemson 31, Wake Forest 17 Third4^ tailback Joe Henderson scor^ on runs of 31 and 48 yards in the fourth quarter and had a ca-reerbigh 131 yards on 20 carries as Cleimn raltied to defeat Wake

1 i

Fonst

__halfwayi

When the race started, I was going to waUdi the gigrs Mho I knew were serious, Hussein said.

Pat Petersen, I knew, was serious. Petersen, the fourtlHilace finisher in 1964 and third in 1965, was eager to atone for a dismal 2:30:56 pofor-

mSm flw miles, and appMied reaih to

iSSK steal the race. But be got cauhtm

toeact. ,

I went out a tittle too fast, Petersen said. I got anxious at the

start.

But Petersen added, Ive never beena patient person. Pm not going tostartnow.

Last year was a total bomb, he said. This year, 1 was psyched. 1 was happy imtil the last 2(6 yards. Then, Iwas just spent Iran the way I wanted. 1 woulmit do it any (uf-ferent

We, the undersigned, urge all our friends and nighbors to support and vote for HERB GARDNER for the District 2 seat on City Council on Tuesday, November 3rd.

GZ VOTE

SIDNEY

SCOTT

Pitt County Board Of Education District 2 November 3,1987

For A Video In Your Schools

PM Far Bv Coocmmd CHUn$ for Skhtty Scott

HERB GARDNR

Hontat Fnltliful RnafXMisivt

City (aovermnent For Greenville City Council District 2

NovwnberS, 1987 "CmmMM II. tetoxra-tod I'****'"

faia For Sy CowwwWl CaiMil Nr Mw> Qmdm_

RE-ELECT YOUR MAYOR ^ LES GARKER

Paid for by Concerned Citizens to Re-elect Les Garner

Frank S. Harper, LPT ATC

Greenville Physical Therapy

Sports Medicine Clinic

1712 West 6th street Greenville, N.C.

Hours: 9-5 Mon.-FrL Call For Appointment Or Information Office 752-0929 Home 758-2001

Have You Missed Your Daily Refloclor?

First Call Your Independent Corrler.

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. _

Neitoerw(Nild Hussein.

He perfe(dly judged Petersens early speed, before making his decisive move.

It was the second major maratho victory by a Kenyan in recwt months. In September, Douglas Wakiihuru, competing J third marathon, wastoe goW medaL ist in the World Track and Field ChamptonBhipsatRoiiie.

Thank You

Each and Everyone who Donated & Pledged to help support the PItt-Greenvllle

CRIME STOPPERS TELfTHON

(Octobw 17-18, OruGnvllle Cable TV, Channels 7 5 9)

Proceeds will be used to pay cash rewards to those callers and concerned citizens who report criminals to Pitt-Greenville Crime Stop^rs, to help enable our law enforcement to eliminate crime in our county, and improve our quality of life._

Many thanks also to aU the great local talent (?) who took their time to make the videos that made our Telethon such a great success!

iXoppet

Pitt-Greenvill Crime Stoppers, Inc.

P.O. Box 7207 Greenville, NC 27835

Phone 758-7777

|.j

ItO

: i

Sports Notes

Pirate Golfers Finish Third

Colts Paid Big To Get Dickerson

NAGS HEAD - East Carolinas golf team finished third in the Seascape Invitational Tournament, sponsored by Old Dominion at Nags Head.

Maryland wtm the event with a 570 team score while Richmond was secmd at 580. East Carolina, after a 283 on Saturday* five under par, finished with a 583 total to take third. . ,

Other teams in the event included Virginia Tech 584, Eton 586, Old Domimon 596, Liberty 602, UNC Charlotte 606, Campbell 608, William'A Mary 611, Old Dominion B 621, George Mason 626, James Madison 628, and Newport News

'^hn Greenwalt of Maryland was the individual winner with a 137, followed by Rick Purchnick of Old Dominion and Barry Durfee of Richmond, both at 140

East Carolinas Chris Riley finished tied for ninth with a 145, while Chris Winkcl wds 10th dt 146

other ECU scorers included Carter Lucas at 149, Francis Vaughn at 151 and Chris Garcia at 152.

Vaughn carded a 67 on the second day of play, the tow round of the day.

The tournament wound up play for the fall season for ECU.

By HAL BOCK

AP Sports Writer limffiRFORD, N.J. (AP)

EASTRI________________

Was Eric Dickerson surprised at the price the Los Angeles Rams were able to get when they traded him to Indianapolis? Eight players, even when six of them are faceless draft IS, is almost 20 percent of a foot-I team, a substantial chunk to pay

out. 'llie Rams did not hold him hostage: Tho was no need to. They

S)t the ransom price quickly-three 0.1 choices, three No. 2 choices and runniiffi iMidis Owra Gill and Greg Beil. The price was so high Indianapolis needed Buffalos help to

Hov*A Job?

MpUwTMlhl

Babysitting Yard Work HousoCioaning Farm Work

Konnoth Poiiard Coordinator

A United Way Non-Profit Program

DIAL-A-Tim

Moving

758-1976 Restaurant

Office Work Qenerai Labor 312 E. 10th St. Greenvilia, N.C.

nie

for one player, any player.

NFL rushing king

N WaAM lOi

How East Carolina Opponents Fared

Heres how East Carolinas 1987 football opponents fared this weekend:

South Carolina 48, N.C. State 0

Florida State 73, Tulane 14

Illinois 27, Minnesota 17

Georgia Southern 23. Western Kentucky 20

Penn State 25, West Virginia 21

Cincinnati 38, Tennessee Tech 17

Kentucky 14, Virginia Tech 7

Miami, Fla., 41, East Carolina 3

Army 17, Temple 7

Southern Mississippi 17, Jackson State 7

Overall record: 47-39-1; record not counting ECU games or games with each other: 36-29-1.

Dickerson, the____

three of the four years hes been in the league and the single-season record holder with 2,105 yards, thought about that for a moment.

Twenty percent, huh? he said slowly. In LA, I was 67 percent of ourimense.

That does not necessarily mean the Colts came out 47 percent ahead in this complicated deal which delivered rookie linebacker Cornelius Bennett to Buffalo. The biggest winners, in fact, may be Dickerson, who is at last getting paid what he thinks hes worth, and the Rams, who obtained the building blocks to reconstruct their team.

Ttw inressure now is on LAs personnel department, which much judiciously spend the half dozen draft choices acquired in the tracto, none tower than a second-round pick.

j was nc^ without some I feel Md, Dickerson said. 1 I city of the Los Angeles and

the players cm the team. But life goes

on. Iwant to be aporeciated for what I do for a football

7 ELECT

What he did Sunday mostly was watch. He carried 10 times for 38 yards a^ cau^t one pass for 28 more. I was a little nervous, he said. I didnt know the plays. I just didnt want to mess up.

Albert Bentley, Indianapolis incumbent tailback and fiie man whose job will eventually go to Dickerson, lo^cd like he was worth all those draft picks himself, running for 145

Kathryn P.

Alien

for

Board of Education' District 5 - Seat B

Paid for by friends to eiect Kathryn Allen

Rose Runners Second In League

RED OAK - Rose High Schools boys and girls cross country temns finished second, respectively, in the Big East Conrerence championships held

ay at Northern Nash.

iorthem Nash took the boys title while I^ finished second. Northeastern to^ the girls championship, with Rose again as runner-up.

lason Dohm led the boys finish for Rose, taking fourth place overall while David Russ was 111.

iiuisswasiiui. . . uiu

an Hu was fifth among the girls for Rose while Angie Stott was eighth, im, Hu and Stott earned all-conference honors with their finishes.

Complete details were unavailaUe.

Rose returns to action on Friday in the regionals at Chapel Hill.

salary land occurs in a most unlikely place, on the payroll of the previous penurious Colts. He is anxious for the challenge.

You play to win, he said, after the Colts did exactly that, beating the New York Jets 19-14 Sunday with a limited contribution from their new man. They want to win to get the monkey off their back. And I want to win. Theyve treated me very well.

Very well translates to $1.1 millifm a year for the next three years, ud from the $650,000 he was making wi the Rams. When LA wasnt willing pay his price, Dickerson de

F^rry Paces Blue Team Win .

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Danny Ferry scored 14 points to lead the Blue team ovpr the White squad 36-32 Saturday in Dukes first intrasquad scrimmage of the season.

Rerry, a junior, hit six of 10 field goals and two foul shots in the 20-minute scrimmage. John Smith added eight points and five rebounds for the Blue

^Tpair of sophomores - Alaa Abdelnaby and Robert Brickey - led the W lite team. Abdelnaby scored 11 points and grabbed five rebounds and

Bnckey scored 12 points and grabbed six rebounds.

%e were pleased with it, said Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski, who praised the crowd. 1 hope thats an indication of how hungry our fans are. We 11 be a hungry team and knowing that you have hungry fans creates a good atmosphere.

U.S. Team Takes Win

Obviously, Bentley is not in the same payroll neighborhood as Eric the Colt. Not nearly. How much does he earn? Im embarrassed to say, he said. Id just like to have the 650 he was making in LA.

The trade continued a great tradi-tim (A huge deals for the Rams, who sent stt aging players and a draft choice to Wariimgton in 1972 in exchange for one player and seven draft choices. The deal laid the cor-nersUme k Washingtons Over the HUlGang.

In 1952, LA traded 11 players -one-t^ of a team in the 33-plaver liinit days fw rookie linebacker Les Richter, who spent the next two years in dto Army. Richter returned in 1954 to launch a productive Pro Bowl career.

And in 1959, the Rams trad^ nine players, two of ttem draft choices, to the Chicago Cardinals for running back Ollie Matson, a future Hall of Famer.

The Matson trade could not prevent a 2-10 sixth-place finish f<Hr LA and the general manager who negotiated the deal was gone a year later. Pete Rozelle, however, managed to find other gainfiil employment.

Kickoff Time Is Changed

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - The Qemson-North Carolina football game on Nov. 7 \rill be played starting at 4 p.m. in Chapel Hill, N.C., Clemsons athletic director said Saturday night.

Bobby Robinson said the starting time was changed from 12:05 p.m. to 4 p.m. so the game could be shown on ESPN.

Robertson, Berry In Team Scrap

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - San Antonio Spurs Coach Bob Weiss called a team meeting in the wake of an altercation between players Alvin Rotertson and Walter Berry in which a knife was brandished on the way to a road game in Montana.

The incident started as a joking, kidding type of thing. It went from a verbal exchange to good-natured holding and pushing, Weiss said Sunday. It

wi a sitS where each one wantSd theast little thing and escalated into

an ugly situation.

Asked if the Spurs held a team meeting about the matter, Weiss said, ;me did. I think were back to our rational selves. Thats all I want to i i^tit.

say

iThe Spurs players fought on the way to the road game in a hotel hallway siuffle that involved a table knife.

j Neither player was injured and both played Sunday in the teams final exhibition game against the Sacramento Kings in Shelby, Mont.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) -After locking up their ninth straight Wightman Cup tennis title, the wmen on the U.S. team stumbled a bit, and the British did not tot the opportunity go to waste.

The United States secured the victory in the annual seven-match challenge series between the two countries by taking a 4-0 lead after Fridays matches. When U.S. team captam Pam Shriver made it 5-0 by downing Anne Hobte 6-4,6-3 to qpen Saturdays final round, it amieai^ the Americans were headng for their third consecutive 7-0 trium]^.

But Great Britains Jo Durie snapped a 23-match British losing streak m Wi^itman Cup play with a 7-6 (7-5), 6-3 victory over Zina Garrison.

Durie, British team captam, then teamed with Hobbs to wm the final match, a doubles confrontation with Garrison and Lori McNeil.

Althmigh we were eliminated, we wanted to winas many matches as possible today, Durie said.

Shriver said wrapping up the title the night before lea to uie poor U.S. play Saturday.

We had celebrated already wito the win, she said. *We were going in two different directions. They were going up and we were coming down. Duries victwry over Garrison was the first for the British in the series since 1984, she beat Barbara Potter. Durie dtominated the net and toiA

NEW 14K GOLD

(CHAINS & $HI ^

BRACELETS |

Sold By Weight w u -

lay FOR CHRISTMAS

SOUTHERN GUN & PAWN INC.

500 North Greene St., Greenville 752-2464

her service to close out match.

0 ELECT

Kathryn P.

Alien

For

Board of Education

District 5 - Seat B

Paid lor by Irlanda to olact Kathryn Allan

NOTICE OF FILING WITH

THE FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION

OF REVISION TO TARIFF NO. #5 RELATING TO INTERSTATE ACCESS CHARGES

accordance with the requirements of Part 69 of the Federal Communications Commission's Rules and Regulations, Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company, an issuing Carrier in United Telephone System Tariff F.C.C. No. 5, filed tariff revisions on October 2, 1987. If you are currently obtaining Interstate End User Access Service, or certain other miscellaneous services from Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company, these revisions scheduled to become effective January 1,1988, may affect the rates you are paying for service.

A copy of United Telephone System s Tariff F.C.C. No. 5 is available for public inspection at Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company's Administrative Headquarters, 720 Western Boulevard, Tarboro, North Carolina.

This the 22nd day of October, 1987.

FARM AUCTION

FRANK POIUWD HHRS FARM located on U.S. 258 approximately two milM North of l^rth

Carolina will be sold on the premises at public auction pursuant to Court Order at 11:(X) on November e 1087

' There are approximately 66 acres. Approximately one4ielf is cleared

and the remainder has substantial timber. There it a 3.09 tobacco base (6,943 Ibe.) and a 17.3 corn base. There is approximately 1800 feat of paved road frontage and 1500 feat df unpavad frontage. Farmvilla water is available.

Sketch is Approximata

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT THE FOLLOWING COMMISSIONERS:

William H. Lewis. Jr.

131N. Main Straat Farmvllla, NC 27S28 (919)753-5111

Fred T. Mattox 315 Wast Second Straat Qiaanvilla, NC 27834 (919)758-3430

advantage of several unfwced errors by (Garrison, including a double-fault on the final poin of the first-set tiebreaker.

Garrison and McNeil to(^ the first set of the doubles match 60 before Durie and Hobbs came back for a 6-4 victory in the second. The British duo then bn^e the Americans serve to

the

txtOurOpen

House

Monday - Friday November 2-6

-5

228 E. Greenville Blvd.

^ Tipton Annex

JOIN THE PARADE!... To a Grand Opening Celebration.

Our Greenville office will have door prizes, refreshments, and gifts galwe for you, your family, and friends at our Open House November 2 6. Stop in any.

timft and register for a set of Pierre Cardin luggage and a Color TV well be awarding in a drawing Friday afternoon. Come celebrate, enjoy and win!

' 7*'" ''

M The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C, MoiMtey,N<W^mt>r1,1967 ' ^

Sample Ballots Of Elections In Greenville And Pitt County

Greenville

District One

OFFICIAL BALLOT municipal election

CITY OF GREENVILLE PITT COUNTY north CAROLINA NOVEMBER 3.1987

District Four

OFFICIAL BALLOT MUNICIPAL ELECTION CITY OF GREENVILLE PITT COUNTY north CAROLINA JIOV|MBER|JJ87,

a T ed

of the vote

b TO VOTE. FiLL' LIKE this c It you tear, deface

;TK)N8 to voter

n whose name IS print-

in the box to the right desire to

JUCnOMS TO VOTER

ii;4j>erson whose name is print-ill in the box to the right im you desire to

mark this

ballot, return it ana get another.

for MAYOR

(You may vote for ONE)

a. To ed of vote b TO VOTE.

like this

c If you tear, deface or

baHotjeturrntjjn^et^^

FOR MAYOR

' (You may vote (or ONE)

District Two

OFFICIAL BALLOT BOARD OF EDUCATION PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA NOVEMBER 3.1987

^RUCTIONS TO VOTER

a To viWTOba^rson whose name is pnnt-

of desire to

b TO VOTE.

c If you tear, deface or^^^y mark this ballot, return it and get anther

FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION DISTRICT TWO SEAT A

(You may vote (or ONE)

District Six OFFICIAL BALLOT BOARD OF EDUCATION PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA NOVEMBER 3.1987

lUCTIONS TO VOTER

a Tovol aoerson whose name IS print

ed^ ^Wjll in the box to the right of vK W9^fitr*^bom you desire to vote b TO VOTE.

like this

c If you tear, deface ballot, return it and get

Falkland

OFFICIAL BALLOT MUNICIPAL ELECTION TOWN OF FALKLAND PITT COUNTY north CAROLINA NOVEMBER 3.1987

^JRUCTIONS TO VOTER

^person whose name is pnnt-i^fillintheboxtothe right whom vou desire to

Grimesland

OFFICIAL BALLOT MUNICIPAL ELECTION TOWN OF GRIMESLAND PITT COUNTY north CAROLINA NOVEMBER 3.1987

FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION DISTRICT SIX - SEAT A

(You may vote for ONE)

lUCTIONS TO VOTER

rson whose name is print4: fill in the box to the right whom you desire tO';

J BEVERLY CONGLETON JR

JACK M COLLINS. JR

b TO VOTE.

LIKE THIS c If you tear, deface oiw^ly mark this ballot, return it and get wether

FOR MAYOR

(You may vote for ONE)

a. To VO ed

of th' vote

b. TO VOTE. like THIS

c If you tear, deface ballot, return it and

FOR ALDERMAN

(You may vote for FIVE)

ED CARTER

LESLIE H GARNER WILL STANCILL

ED CARTER

LESLIE H GARNER

BRYANT TRIPP _

MARY LAWRENCE WILLIAMS

ROBERT A HALSTEAD. SR

ROGER COLLINS

DARRELL K HIGNITE

R E (GENE) BUCK E HARRY CUSHING

WILL STANCILL

FOR CITY COUNCIL - DISTRICT 1

(You may vote for ONE)

MILDRED ATKINSON COUNCIL

FOR CITY COUNCIL - DISTRICT 4

(You may vote for ONE)

I W.J (BILL) HADDEN. JR

FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION DISTRICT TWO - SEAT B

(You may vote for ONE)

FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION DISTRICT SIX - SEAT B

(You may vote for ONE)

FOR COMMISSIONER

(You may vote for THREE)

ELEANOR H FARR

JOHN FARR

FERRELL BLOUNT

ELBERT T. BUCK. JR

DAVID L CARRAWAY CHARLES E MAYO, JR WOODROW WOOTEN

NANCY B HUNTLEY

R. RICHARD (RIC) MILLER

WALTER E MOREHEAD SIDNEY SCOTT

FOR CITY COUNCIL - AT-LAROE

(You may vote for ONE)

RON HARDISON LEVI C SMITH GREG WHITE

DELORES J MAYO

LEE PERRY__

DANNY P STRICKLAND

EDWARD C (ED) ROSE

for CITY COUNCIL - AT-LARGE

(You may vote for ONE)

EDWARD C (ED) ROSE

Municipal Elects^//'A November 3,^

District Two

OFFICIAL BALLOT MUNICIPAL ELECTION CITY OF GREENVILLE PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA EMBER 3.1987

District Three

OFFICIAL BALLOT BOARD OF EDUCATION PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA NOVEMBER 3.1987

IS TO VOTER 1096 name is print-box to the right lu desire to

OFFICIAL BALLOT MUNICIPAL ELECTION CITY OF GREENVILLE PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA EMBER^JJJT^

a To edon of the vote

b TO VOTE. FIL|5 LIKE THIS c. If you tear, deface or ballot, return it and get

IONS TO VOTER

in whose name is print-,in the box to the right im you desire to

mark this iher.

FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION DISTRICT THREE SEAT A

(You may vote for ONE)

Pitt Towns

Ayden

OFFICIAL BALLOT MUNICIPAL ELECTION TOWN OF AYDEN PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA NOVEMBER 3,1987

:tion8 to voter

whose name is print-[n the box to the right you desire to

a. To vote 1 ed on the I of the person< vote

b. TO VOTE. FILL IN LIKE THIS

c. If you tear, deface or wr^ly mark this balloLreturnjnjn^e^an^^

FOR MAYOR

(You may vote for ONE)

ED CARTER_

LESLIE H. GARNER

a To vote

MARTHA S. COFPMAN

edonthe of the person vole

b TO VOTE. FILL IN T LIKE THIS c. If you tear, deface or

TO VOTER

lose name is print-^box to the right desire to

WlotjBtumitar^j^

FOR MAYOR

(You may vote for ONE)

EO CARTER

LEONARD D. LILLEY. JR.

FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION DISTRICT THREE - SEAT B

(You may vote for ONE)

Fountain

OFFICIAL BALLOT MUNICIPAL ELECTION TOWN OF FOUNTAIN PITT COUNTY north CAROLINA NOVEMBER 3.1987

TIONS TO VOTER

in whose name is print-jhe box to the right you desire to

b TO VOTE FILL LIKE THiS c It you tear, deface or bal'ot. return it and get

FOR MAYOR

(You may vote for ONE)

Simpson

OFFICIAL BALLOT MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS VILLAGE OF SIMPSON PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA NOVEMBER 3.1987

RUCTIONS TO VOTER

person whose name is print in the box to the righ ihom you desire U

a T , of

vote b TO VOTE LIKE THIS c If you tear, deface ballot, return it and get

ly mark thi (other.

JULIAN C GAYNOR

FOR VILLAGE COUNCIL

(You may vote for THREE)

b. TO VOTE. FILl LIKE THIS

c. If you tear, deface or" ballot, return it and get ar

lly mark this

ir.

FOR COMMISSIONER

(You may vote for FIVE)

BRENDA JOYCE HAWKINS

VIRGINIA S LUPTON

FOR MAYOR

(You may vote for ONE)

LETHA T JEFFERSON

CLARA THOMPSON

M.C (BEAR) BALDREE. JR.

WAlTER JESSUP DAVID M PRICE

RONALD WAYNE STRICKLAND WILLIAM DOUGLAS STRICKLAND

VANN LATHAM

C.B. OWENS

NICHOLAS A. PATRONE

LESLIE H GARNER

WILL STANCILL

FOR CITY COUNCIL - DISTRICT 2

(You may vote for ONE)

FOR CITY COUNCIL DISTRICTS

(You may vote tor ON)

HEFO GARDNER

RUFUS HUGGINS

CHUCK AUTRY

fU ANCHE FORBES

FOR CITY COUNCIL - AT-LARGE

NANCY M. JENKINS

(You may vote for ONE)

EDWARD C (ED) ROSE LORRAINE G. SHINN

FOR CITY COUNCIL AT-LARGE

.may vole for ONE)

District Four OFFICIAL BALLOT BOARD OF EDUCATION PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA >IOVEMBER 3.1987

IONS TO VOTER

IP whose nameisprint-[he box to the right you desire to

FOR TOWN COMMISSIONER WARD1

(You may vote for ONE)

CARL L. SPEIGHT

FOR TOWN COMMISSIONER WARD 2

(You may vote for ONE)

NAT VAN NORTWICK

JAMES T WILLOUGHBY, JR

Griflon

ROBERT G. HARRIS

a To ed oni of the vole,

b. TO VOTE. FILL IN LIKE THIS

FOR TOWN COMMISSIONER WARD 3

(You mayvole for ONE)

fc. If you tear, deface or wi^ly mark this SUSAN W. (SUE) MOPj^ ballot, return it and get another ^

ballot, return it and get another

FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION DISTRICT FOUR - SEAT A

(You may vote for ONE)

ANNE M MCGAUGHEY

DAVID L. SHACKLEFORD

FOR TOWN CQBiISSIONER

(Y9U in^Wte for ONE) STUAR

OFFICIAL BALLOT MUNICIPAL ELECTION TOWN OF GRIFTON PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA NOVEMBER 3.1987

RUCTIONS TO VOTER

I person whose name is print-pt, fill in the box to the right whom you desire to

vote, b TO LIKE THIS c. If you tear, defac^f^ngly mark this ballot, return it and gwanother

FOR TOWN COMMISSIONER

(You may vote for THREE)

Winterville

OFFICIAL BALLOT MUNICIPAL ELECTION TOWN OF WINTERVILLE PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA NOVEMBER 3.1987

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER

a To v/^^or a person whose name Is print! ed^Ve^i^filt in the box to the righj you desire tq

b n

LIKE THIS ^///C t

c If you tear, deface o^nro^y mark thif ballot, return it and get awther. |

FOR ALDERMAN

(You may vote for TWO)

FREDDIE L BROCK

RAYMOND HOOVER COX

BOBBY R CRAWFORD

OFFICIAL BALLOT MUNICIAL ELECTION CITY OF GREENVILLE PITT COUNTY <ORTH CAROLINA IER3J987

FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION DISTRICT FOUR - SEAT B

(You may vote for ONE)

a OVO ed on the

IS TO VOTER

ihosenametsprint-boxlothe right of the persoril^p'^fW y^ desire to vote

b TO VOTE. FILL IN"

LIKE THIS c. If you tear, deface or wrongly mark this bai!oLreturi^lan^y2

FOR MAYOR

(You may vote for ONE)

ED CARTER

LESLIE H GARNER WILL STANCILL

FOR CITY COUNCIL DISTRICT 3

(You may vote for ONE)

INEZ N FRIDLEY

PHt County Board Of Education

District Orb

OFFICIAL BALLOT BOARD OF EDUCATION PITT COUNTY north CAROLINA NOVEMBER 3.1987

"""hJCSuctiw

a TO

fill in the box to the

right Of

to vote ^

b TO VOTE. FILL LIKE THIS c. II you tear, deface or^rA^ly mark this ballot, return it and get another

FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION DISTRICT ONE - SEAT A

(You may vote lor ONE)

ROBERT R (RANDY) MARTIN, JR

MARK W OWENS, JR.

DONOVAN PHILLIPS

District FivB

OFFICIAL BALLOT BOARD OF EDUCATION PITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA NOVEMBER 3.1987

u^ructions to voter

a. ToaV9'^h9^*" whose name is printed the box to the right

of vou desire to

vote H b TO VOTE. FILC LIKE THIS c II you tear, deface or wii^ly mark this ballot, return it and get another

FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION

DISTRICT FIVE - SEAT A

(You may vote for ONE)

JAMES W.A (JIM) BLACK FRANK GROOMS CHARLES S. WARD

FOR CITY COUNCIL - AT LARGE

(You may vote for ONE)

EDWARD C (ED) ROSE

FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION district one - BEAT B

(You may vote for ONE)

FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION DISTRICT FIVE - SEAT B

(Vou may vote for ONE)

H W PARKER. JR

KATHRYN P ALLEN GEORGE WILLIAMS

DELTON E PERRY ALBERT SMALL ED STOX

Municipal ElacH^// q\ November 3.198/y-' -

Special Election November 3. .1987

ROBERT C YOUNG, JR,

VERNER AWARDSEUxabeth Verner Hamilton Hands next to a pruimm ^ press that her mother. Elisabeth O'Neil Verner.^iised to make prinU of the eu | chlngs she did of Charleston scenes. Hie South Carolina Arts Commission will ? present awards named in honor of Mrs. Verner soon. Her portrait is on thi wail in the hapkgronnd. (AP Userphoto) I

\.^Kiay,Wu/tfnoer;;,l6o/ ft,/.

0^ The DaHy Reflector. GreenvlHe. N.C._Monday, November 2,1987

ine uany neTiecior, mrwnvnw, mvrimqy, wwt

Floral Cuisine Establishment Blooms

CINCINNATI (AP) - At Crocketts River Cafe, the flowers on the table arent necessarily for show. Thw may be for dinner.

Blossoms, buds and petals are on the menu at this restaurant on a barge floatii^ (Ml the Ohio River.

People eat with their eyes first, said Chef Tony Barber. Flowers are beautiful. They give a hint that the best is still coming.

Last month, when Barb Bernstein first pitched the flowers-as-food idea to her husband, Jim, he wasnt sure it would fly at any of the couples five restaurants.

After all this is Cincinnati, not San Francisco. . .

But Mrs. Bernstein, who had read about California restaurants serving flowers, thou^t it would be a good marketing ploy. So they gave it a try atCrocketrs.

I think its a lot like retaihng, said Mrs. Bernstein, a former department store buyer. A floral menu was bound to atteact attention, if not admiration, she reasoned.

Response was cool when flowers first started popping up in the restaurants salads, sauces and garnishes about a month ago, said manager Brad Boston.

To tell you the truth, people werent beating the doors down for it, Boston said. In California, the clientele is more receptive to new things. But now, business is blooming, he said. Patrons rave, and the restaurant gets plenty of curious calls from home chefs, gourmet cooks and other restaurants and suppliers.

Barber also was skeptical when he was assigned the task of planning a menu featuring floral cuisine. But, he said, you have to be open minded. Im not a fan of deep fried fish, but I

have to respect the pe<^le who like it.

Barber, a graduate of the Culinary Institute of America in New York, got excited about the possibilities after talking with former classmates in Los Angete and San Francisco.

He found that nasturtiums are pei^ry and pansies are s^t. Both are tasty, he said. Dried flowers, especially some strains of marigcdd, add a certain zest.

Barber said he began by mixing flowers into salads: It was spec-'tacular.

A flower-petal salad served in a hollowed tomato and garnished with black olives and salad greens has become a house specialty. Barber said.

He uses nasturtiums and pansies in lemon-butter sauces on grilled tuna or other fish. It has a sweet aftertaste. People like it.

Flowers add color and flavor to breads and garnishes.

Sometimes I put a slice of vegetable around the flower garnish, like a slice of carrot. You can eat it. Flowers are found in many cuisines. Barber said.

A hundred years ago, everybody had herb gardens. Before that, people in Eun^ didnt have a lot of seasonings as we have today so they used herbs and flowers. Chrysanthemums, jasmine and lily bucb are widely used in Oriental cooking. Rosewater and orange flowers are popular in the MiddQe East.

The Romans used roses, violets and even gladiolus in their foods, and Homers epic poetry mentions lotus-eaters.

However, some flowers are . Nasturtiums and lilies of can be dangerous after the

plant goes to seed. Barber said he Flowers are beauWul gamis^,

always knows exactly what he serv- but I never put something on a plate

ing. that you cant eat.

COOKING WITH FLOWERS - Tony Barber, sous chef at Crocketts River cafe on the Ohio River across from downtown Cincinnati, displays three of the restaurants menu items prepared with flowers. (AP Laserphoto)Levesque Dies At 65

Public Notices

FILE NO.: 7 SP13*

FILM NO.:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT ..

NOTICE OF SLE OF UNO UNDER DEED OF TRUST IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY PHILIP J. ADLER AND WIFE, DORA S. ADLER, DATED MAY 3, 19U, OF RECORD IN BOOK K54, on PAGE 4S9, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, ASSUMED BY CARLTON D. GAY BY DEED OF RECORD IN BOOK 70, PAGE 221, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BYW.l WOOTEN, JR., TRUSTEE

Under and by virtue of the and auttwrity contained

.-t certain deed ol trust

dated May 3, IMS, executed X Philip J. Adler and wife, Dora S. Adler, and duly recorded In the PIH County Registry in Book K-54, Page 459, assumed by Carlton D. Gay by deed of record In Book 70, Page 221, Pitt County Registry, in which W.l. Wooten, Jr. was named Trustee, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant tothedemand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured thereby, and after hearir

power < In that

notice and hearing and order authorizing foreclosure to proceed by the Clerk of Superior Court of PIH County dated July 16,1*07, and done In accwdance with Section 45-A.16 of the eral Statutes of North Carolina the undersigned Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on November 4,1987, at the front door or the PIH County Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction, that certain real property and the Improvements located thereon described as lying and .^Ing the City of Greenville, PIH County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at the northwest corner of Hw intersction of Twelfth and Forbes Streets, and running thence westwardly with the northern line of TwelHh Street 82 feet to a stake; thence northwardly and parallel with Forbes Street 184 feet to a stake; thence eastwardly and paraHel with TwelHh Street 82 feet to the western line of Forbes Street;

thence with the western line of Forbes Street 104 feet to the point of the BEGINNING. Being the Identical property conveyed by Eugene Adams (single) to Joseph M. Whitehurst and wife. Hazel G. Whitehurst, by deed dated April 6, 1976, recorded in Book N-44, on Page 276 In the PIH County Registry to which deed reference is hereby made for greater certainty of description, and further being the same

Whitehurst, to Philip J. Adler and wife, Dora S. Adler, by deed recorded In Book K-54, Page 457, PIH County Registry, and con-ve^ by Philip J. Adler and wife, Dora S. Adler, to Carlton Gay by deed recorded In Book 70, Page 221, PIH County Regls-

' sald sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions and easements of record.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten per cent (10%) of Hw firsf one fhou-sand dollars of the bid price and five per cent (5%) of theh balance of the bid price at said sale.

This the 9th day of October, 1987.

W.l. Wooten, Jr.,

Trustee W.l. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney at Law P.O.BOX451

Greenville, N.C. 27835-0451 Phone: (919)758-2111 October 26; November 2,1987-NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT NOTICE Pursuant to G.S. 163-41 (c), the PIH County Board of EhK-tions hereby publishes the names of Special Registration Commissioners appointed to serve for two year terms ending August, 1989, as follows:

AYDEN TOWN HALL-Phyllls White, Lynn W. Howell: BETHEL TOWN HALL-Martha

Mewborn, Ruby S. Briley;__

FALKLAND MINI MART-

HALL-Elwood G. Nobles, Michele Roglster;

LIBRARIES: SHEPPARD Linda Stancill, Johnnie Dawson, Marisa Forrest; EAST BRAN-CH-Hannah Jones, Bryan Averette; CARVERJanie Fields: BOOKMOBILE-Emma MIzelle;

ECU; JOYNER-Katherine Prescott, SPILMAN BLDG Rhonda F. Pierce:

SCHOOLS: AYDEN GRIP TON-Laura Sutorius. Shirley Holec; AGNES FULLILOVE Theresa Battle; D.H. CON LEY-Louise Hines, Harry Jones, Jr.; FARMVILLE CEN TRAL-OllvlaCarmon, Elizabeth Evans; NORTH PITT Simoiie Pate, Rebecca BrlHle; ROSE HIGH-Billie Lennon, Brenda Lewis, ElainTschetter;

ALL AT LARGE Melon! Adams, Mary Alsentzer, Pauline Anderson, Dorothy Ames, Sandra Baldwin, Judith Ann Barber, Edie Barrett, Willie Mae Carney, James A Chpman, DeVlcky I Cox, Jesus Cruz, Mary Daughtery, Patricia Daughter/, Michael Dixon, Ramona R. Ensley, Rhumel S. Fuller, Mary D. Furth, Michael W. (^rreH, J. Fred Hamblen, Peggy Hammond, Doris D. Hansley, Barbara Hemby, Russell J Hemby, Shelly J Henderson, Douglas P. Hill, Stanley W. Howard, Patsy S. James, Louis M. Jones, Jr., Barbara K. Jordan, Chip ' ghouse, Doris S. Lee,

Miriam F. Lilia, Evelyn Lopez, Rhea M. Markello, Cornelia F. Atorris, Martha Mudd, Robin Pagel, Sandra Recker, Jo-Llnda Sanders, Elaine Schaal, Theresa Shank, Yvonne Smith, Annie C. Speight, Douglas Story, Annie ITSuggs, Nina (Gigi) Walters, Elain Tschetter, Marjorie C. Ward, Elaine Warshauer, Betty W. Washington, Edith Webber, Cheryl D. Williams

Before entering upon his duties, each Special Registration Commissioner shall have the Oath of OHice administered at the Elections OHice, 201 East Second Street, Greenville, N.C.

FICE-H.P. Norman, Patricia duties, each

fSBnTAIN town HALL-Ter rie Barnes;

GRIFTON TOWN HALL-Patrlcla H. Pridgen, Annie B. Mumford;

SIMPSON TOWN HALL Regenia Hopkins, Rhetha WdlkoT'

WINTERVILLE TOWN

Before entering upon his -uties, each Special Regi: tion Commissioner must also

listra-

appear at the Elections OHice for an Instructional meeting.

This the 27th day of October, 1987.

NELSON B. CRISP, CHAIRMAN PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS November 2,1987.

or ONE)

blanche ^

FORBES

(VO C\ear

Ss A Moi High'

proto! j^gg^orahlpi H

Through

Ta*o*'

pBldforPUBLIC NOTICE

CHANGE OF MEETING DATE OFTHE

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet on November 9, 1987 at 10:00 a.m. In the Commissioners Board Room located In the County Office Building Instead of Its regularly scheduled first Monday of the month meeting. This change Is necessary due to the anticipated absences of several members.

John K. Bulow Clerk

PUBLIC NOTICE

PITT COUNTY BOARD APPOINTMENTS

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will be making appointments to the following boards on November 9,1987:

Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission The appointee must live within the extraterritorial jurisdiction of Greenville and will serve as regular member through June 1990.

Greenville Board of Adjustment The appointee must live within the extraterritorial jurisdiction of Greenville and will serve as an alternate member through June 1989.

PItt-Greenvllle Convention and Visitors Authority The appointee must own or operate a hotel or motel or other taxable accommodation and will complete an unexplred term through July 1,1989.

If you are a citizen of Pitt County living In the area and meeting the requirements described and would like to be considered for appointment, please notify:

John K. Bulow w

Clerk to the Board

1717 West Fifth Street

GrMnvllle, NC 27834

830-6301

MONTREAL (AP) - Former (Quebec premier Rene Levesque, the gravel-voiced politician who led an unsuccessful campaign to make a separate French-spwking country out of the province, died of a heart attack. He was 65.

The chain-smoking Levesque died

Sunday night at Montreal General Hospital. He was taken there from his home, where he had been dining

with his wife, Corinne Cote-Leves-que, and several friends. Ambulance technicians and doctors were unable to revive him.

Levesque, Quebec premier from 1976 to 1985, was a great champion of Quebecs interests, Prime Minister Brian Mulroey said.

Mulroney and Levesque had very different views about the kind of Canada they wanted, Mulroney spokesman Bruce Philips said, but Mulroney admired Rene Levesques profound respect for democracy.

In (Quebec City, Premier Robert Bourassa said the province lost one of its most illustrious sons.

Mr. Levesques entire political career had but one aim: Quebecs progress and development, Bourassa said. A profoundly appealing and exceptionally gifted man, he will pass into history as one of our ost determined and generous patriots.

As a Cabinet minister under Liberal premier Jean Lesage from 1961 to 1966, Levesque grew increasingly disillusioned because of Quebecs constant feuding with the English Canadian-dominated federal government in Ottawa.

1 felt like an Indian leaving his reserve each time I left Quebec, he said later.

Levesque broke away and formed his ow movement in 1967, which became the Parti Quebecois a year later. The party advocated the secession of Quebec from the rest of Canada.

At the root of the movement was the belief that without autonomy, the French culture in Quebec would not survive. Eighty-two percent of Quebecs 6.5 million people are French speakers.

In 1970, separatist terrorists kidnapped British trad commissioner James Cross and provincial labor minister Pierre Lawrte. Cross was released unharmecl, but Laporte, a friend of Levesques, was killed.

Ottawa countered by invoking the War Measures Act under which police arrested about 450 Quebec residents without charge. Levesque later wrote that the crisis supplied as many reasons as Id ever need for booming a separatist.

It was under Levesques leadership that a 1960 referendum was held in Quebec on the issue. He told Quebecers that by voting yes to a mandate to ngotiate sovereignty-association, they would take a step toward becoming in a fuller sense maitre chez nous, or masters in our own house.

Short, balding and tough, his straightforward style, husky and penetrating voice and heartfelt ap-pral to his fellow Quebecers won him widespread support, or at least respect.

Then-Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau and Levesque took ther sparring to community halls. Trudeau argued the federal cause and Levesque countered by saying Quebecers only hope for survival was to have the tools of a true nation.

The federalisjp carried the day with 60 per cent of the votes. Levesque wept with supporters and told mem not to give up the dream of independence.

It will come and we will be there for it, he said. Wehave to swallow this one (defeat).

JERGUSON

KOHLER Plumbing Products 3018 South Memorial Drive

756-6101

Visit Our REGISTERED Showroom

ir Elect

NANCY M.

JENKINS

Greenville / City Council

Board Member Experience Community Service Involvement

Previous Experiences :'

- Chairman, Greenville City School Board

Coordinator of Consultation, Education and Prevention -Pitt County Mental Health Center

- President, Jarvis United Methodist Women

- President, East Carolina University Club

- United Way Board

Pitt County Arts Council Board

- Pitt County Council on Aging Board

- Cancer Drive Co-Chairman

- Heart Fund City Chairman

- Co-chairman Governors Conference on Leadership Development For Women

N.C. Executive Mansion Fine Arts Committee

- Finance, Administration and Intergovernmental Relations Committee (League of Municipalities)

- Women In Municipal Government - District Representative Elect

- Board of Adjustment

- Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority

A.B. and Masters Degraes - UNC, Chapel Hill; Post Graduate Work ECU

A performance record that speaks for ttseff ^Special Interest** In Quality Of Life In Qreensllle

Paid for by Monda of Nartcy M. Janklna

RE-ELECT

LES

GARNER

MAYOR

CITY OF GREENVILLE

YOU

GET

WITH

LES"

Paid for by Concamad CHizana to Ra-Eiact Laa Qarnar

RENE LEVESQUE

pu keep trying to explain to your wife and

that it s a collectors item. Its the car that

you dreamed about, saved and worked for. But, some relationships must end. Let The Daily Reflector Classified help you find a good home for your first love (the car, not your

The Daily Refector Classifieds

752-6166 'JVben all else fails!

WOmkY EVENING

7:00 7:80

BudtNMRpt. N.C.PMple

CBSNom

|FniyTH

|NCTj

lit

Truth

Wheel

Movie

SportsCerrter

Movie

Evening

Redskins

Benson

Lose Or Draw

Jeoperdyl

8:00 I 8:30

Paper Chase

First Eden

9:00 9:30

700 Chib

Adams Chronicles

10:00

straight Talk

Trying Times Stress

10:30

Courtship

Movie: Echoee In The Darkness

ShakaZuhj

News

ALF

Val'sFairtly | Movie: "Oh GodI You DevH"

Movie: "Echoes In The Darkness

MacQyver

Mouseterpie. Friend Fllcka

Monday

aggie Rock

FSmly

TheProfessionais

Movie

NFL Matchup

Boomer

NFL Monday

NFL Football; New York Giants at Dallas Cowboys

Movie: "A Dog Of Flanders"

Triathlon

Surfing

Movie: "night, Mother"

DengerBay

Swimsuit87

"Murphys Romance"

Lady Blue

Movie: "Just Tell Me You Love Me

Movie: "Streets Of Gold"

Movie: "Honkytonk Man

Movie: "night, Mother"

I Movie: "Code Name: Emerald'

Akwolf

AiH^QrHllth Sanford

Riptide

Movie: "Avenging Force"

Movie: The Spy Who Came In From The Cotd"

Movie: "Right No. 90: Disaster On The Potomac"

Movie: "Giant

Turns Yuppie

Bor complete IV programming Informetlon. consult your woekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundey's Dolly Deflector.

Art work - RolUng Stones artist Ron Wood, right.

pifals ont another kind of art to well wisher Don Johnson

of the television series Miami Vice Sunday in Miami where Wood is showing his art work. (AP Laserphoto)

ABC's New 'Sable' Based On Upscale Comic-Book Character

NEW YOWC (AP) - ABCs new *&ble is another comic book-inspired adventure series, con* ^ridkabfy more stylish and accessi-2 Mb than the confusing Once a ^ Hero," the canceled show it replaces Sttbweek.

Sable" wUl face the same rating **ltttle on Saturday night as its predecessor, which frequently ended at the bottom of the Nielsen rankle comedies win the night down, with ABC facing aodi*

competition from the syn-

cated Star Trek: The Next Generate" on some of its affiliates.

Once a Hero" was an overam-Mthws hodge-podge of characters -caBic-be h^oes and villains, their cteator and Imman counterparts.

Compared to over-the-tqp fantasies Ike CBS, Beauty and the Beast," Sable" doesnt even qualify as dar-tag. just a basic good guys-versus-h$a gi^ {Mvmise with some wit and compassion thrown in.

It is based on the sophisticated comic book Jon Sable, Freelance," ijritten and drawn by Cliicagoan lam Grdl. The show is filmed in Chicago.

The first episode, .

7 Saturday, was written and by the HMws cotecutive producer and creator, Gary Sherman.

Its di^ult to establish characters t and keep a complex story moving in a one hour, but Sherman does a more < than competent job.

Si SaUe poses as Nicholas Flemming, pop^ ^drens hotk author, but adually a mysterious secret-agent e in bladk leotard, his face painted ritualistic warpaint, who aids lapless victims a la The

Sable is played by Lewis Van Bergen, an unusual-looking TV hero with his flowing hair, high chedibones and Ctueens accent.

The comic book made a game of doling out clues to Sables actual identity. In the first hour of the tele-visicm series, we learn that Sables family was murdered, be retaliated against the killers and wound up a misunderstood fugitive. The rest of his past, except for a passing refer-mce to sending him back to Africa, is shrowled.

Literary agent Eden Kendall (Rene Russo) is his confidante and lover. She brought him in from the odd and established his cover story as childrmis author. The only other person who knows his true identity is Cheesecake, a blind computer hacker who assists him in his crime

In his meeting with Eden, he fingers the latest collection of Flemming tales and hints at his tragic past. My children wouldve like these stories."

In his first TV caper. Sable is hired

te (Ken Page) fantasizes about being a wildly successful stand-up comic and spouts lame jokes in solitary, flipping on his own personal micro-recordedlaugh-track mresponse.

The dialogue is above average. Sable arrives at his publishing office and is greeted by his secretary (Marge Kothsky) who warns him, You have two choices. Frying pan. Fire. Your agent. Your partner. Both steaming."

Staying true to the cliche, replies Sable, I think IU go from tte frMpantothefre."

On Sept. 25, 1961, Sandra Day ,0Connor took her seat as the U S. Suiveme Courts first woman ever to sit on the hi^ court.

very

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Whats this? Harold Ramis, the hippest of the hip, the fellow who helped supply Anii^ House,Ca(k^srack and Ghostbusters," playing a yuppie?

Thats the situation in Baby Boom," which casts Ramis as an upwanlly moiule investment banker wno shares a Manhattan apartment with business executive Diane Keaton.

I AM a yuppie, its perfect for me," Ramis insists. Even when I was a hippie I was a yuppie at heart.

I was an ambitious hippie.

My character in Baby Boom is ^t and precise. Im actual-compulsive myself, very and meticulous about doing things "'! share a lot with the character in the movie," he said.

Still, the stuff I do in the movie is comic. Its in the realm of reality but its the broadest thing in the movie, althoi# Dianes handling of the baby is quite funny.

Charles Shyer and Nancy Meyer, who wrote, directed and produced the film, wanted to keep what I did out of the area of sketch comedy and broad i^ysical comedy that I tend to write and direct myself. It was sort of easy for me to get in the vein of what they wanted, especially with Diane because shes very real. When anything that I did that began to get sketchy, they pulled me ri^t back. Ramis character occiqiies the frst third of Baby Boom" (Sam Shepard fills the final third). Disappearing so earW (fidnt bother him.

The best thing for an actor is to die in a movie," Ramis said. It would have been better for me to have a death scene, but that wouldnt have worked too well in a comedy. The comedy boom has provided Ramis with steady employment ever since he co-wrote the surprise blockbuster Animal House. A Chicagoan who came out of the famed Se^ City troupe and the National Lampoon comedy factory, he has sometimes acted (Ghostbusters), sometimes directed (Caddyshack,National

Close Call

ELAT, Israel (AP) - Sylvester Stallone laughed off a close call he had with a mlicopter m tte set (rf RamboHI.

I siqipose if it had gotten any lower I c^d have saved m cost < a haircut," production spokesman Tom Gray quirted StaUime as saying Sunday after the helicopter mi^ his head by a few inches. Stallone ducked just in time and escaped unharmra. Gray said.

Gray said the seme called for a French-made Puma helicopter to buzz Stallone as explosives went off and fire flared around the actor.

Gray said the pilot was supposed to fly Uk cmter about 6 feet above Stallones nead but misjudged the

du^tr has been kidnapped with the demand that the manufacturer leap off his high-rise balcony to his death or his granddaughter will be killed. The toy manufacturer is willing to give his life for the girl, but is too frightened to jump and hires Sable to push him.

Sable refuses to kill for money, but vows to find the child and the vUlains who are making the threat.

The mystery is competently wrought, but the high style carries the show, aided in large part by Joe Renzettis pulsing African-influenced musical score.

You*re Invited to

CLIFFS 3_ teafdod House and Oyster Sar]

Inn-dulge

Yburself

Pizza mn

For Pizza Out Its Pizza Inn

10.99

Plus Tax

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Qraanvllla, North Carolina Phono 762-3172

Mon. thru Thurs. Night'

Order 2 LARGE Cheese Pizzas Plus One Additional Topping Of Your Choice

Shrimp Plate

Kat In^

Or (^arry Out Kxpiraiion 11/ Mil 87 Hurry to may o7 Tbe$e Location

Pizza innil.

Eliaabeth City, Greenville, Jackeonville Murehead City, Waehington_

Not Gmm With Anv Other Offer

Lampoons Vacaon,atib Paradise) and (rtten co-written (Meat-baIls,Stripes,Back to School).

Id like to be a mainstream film actw, be said. Its my not-so-secret ambition. I always thought of writing as a way to pay the rent. I thought I was a timid actor in some sense, in that 1 didnt want to stake my whole livelihood and happiness in bring an actor, but I was always

**Probi^^ I haffbeen a ls successful writer I would have loriced for acting woric wiUi more energy. I got seduced out of it very easily because writing turned out to be very lucrative for me. Once Animal House, my first screenplay, came out, nobody wanted me toact.

In my heart Im an actor who writes and directs, although it depends m whom Im talking to. If Ive lust given a terrible performance, [m a writer who acts as a hobby, he said.

Ideally, if I were more disciplined or more in control of my energies or even hungrier, I would want to direct once a year and act once a year. I dont know where writing would fit in. Its the loneliest, most miserable of professions.

It Would be great to have a

machine that wrote, then I could just act and direct.

Ladung such a machine, Ramis > has beenlaboring through the script f(Nr Caddyriiack II. There will alM be a (ihostbusters II as soon as he, Dan Aykroyd, Bill Murray and direc- < tor Ivan Reitman can co(Htiinate their work schedules. >

{

ISaix2^25STy.

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:004:00

PRINCE OF DARKNESS^

1:-:^:O-7:d??d0 BLOOD DINER

-R-

1:00-3:00-5;00-7:00-:00

HOSTAGE .

Onio\ % ^ PlinTHIATRiS

PLAZA CINEMA ^

PLA/ASHP CTR 75&OOHB

SATURDAY A SUNDAY ^ AFTERNOON SHOWS S2.S0 ^

SOMEONE TO WATCH OVER ME

-R- DAILY 7:00 a 9:10

LIKE FATHER

LIKE SON -PQ-13- DAILY 7:00 & 9:10

THE LOST BOYS

DAILY 7:00 & 9:15

)^ark ^Tkeatxi

HELLRAISER -R-

$1.50 ALL

TIMES 'AILY 7:00 a 0:00

WEEKNIQHTS

7:004:10

A new breed...

The HIDDEN @

WEEKNIQHTS 7:004:00

FATAL

AimAcnoN

WEEKNIQHTS 7:104:30

nm euuiv

WEEKNIQHTS

7:054:20

distance because of dust and flames.

Rambo HI is scheduled for release in the summer.

Keeping Busy

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Guitarist Ron Wood, joined by Miami Vice" television star Don Johnson for a showing of Woods artwork, is keeping biBy without the Rolling Stones.

I give it a couple of years before we work together again, Wood said Sunday of the Stones, the venerable rocknroll band he joined more than

a decade ago. But Im very hopeful about that.

With star singer Mick Jagger highlighting his solo career, the Stones arent providing any work for Wood.

521 Cotancho St. 757-1666

ANNOUfiCES SAMPLES ^ FROM OUR

NEW MENU THArSSOON TO COME...

Served All Day

Sun. a Mon.:

Carne a la Tampiquena.

Strips of steak in adobo marinade served with a cheese enchilada, rice and beans.

$495

Tuos. a Wed.:

Polio Yucateco................

Grilled breast of chicken topped with bacon, ortega peppers, ranchero sauce and melted cheese. Served with beans and rice.

$495

Thurs.:

Seafood Fajitas For Two.....

Grilled shrimp and sea legs with mild Ortega peppers and onions. Served at your table in a sizzling platter with flour tortillas, guacamole, hot sauce and beans. Make your own soft tacos.

ABUYEirS GUDETO

ELECIMGITY.

It's also a user's guide to electricity. Whatever you decide upon, fiiow for sure that Ml save you a

Itll also tell And its

)lutelyfiee.Allyou<

1-800^8919.

c ISS7 North CvntM n*i

^-|0 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Monday. November2,19g7

B EUGENE sHEFFER '"The Family Circus

ByMKew HOTOSCOpe.

ACROSS

1 Changs twin 4 Quilt component, perht^

9 Wager

12 -ich ein

Berliner"

13 French student

^4 Medieval tale IS Puritanical people 17 Footed vase ISCertain naval officers: abbr.

19 Latest 21 Mail-in discount

24 Aconite

25 Wing that

cant fly?

26 Sixth sense?

28 Bracelets place, ms^ 31 Smear 33 ONeUIs nickname

36 Capital of the Ukraine

36 Swift horse

38 Work unit

40 Chemical suffix

41 Worse, to Juan

43ayer

45 Chase

47 The host picks it up

48 Part of R.E.O.

49 Oyster variety

54 Actress Blyth

56 Small error

56 Irish sea god

57 Act the stoolie, with on"

58 Leaves the stage

69 Opener

DOfiW

1 tide

2 Nothing

3 Antelope

4 Caf)itol body

5 Nearest

6 Law matter

7 Genus of

II Pale tinge

16 NOWS concern

20 Accomplice's signal?

21 Pete Roses team

22 Israeli

8 Spanish coin 9Crosby-Astaire fUm 10'Theyre long on a spaniel

Solution time: 23 mins.

nH(i

aran nsaH raara uhhh s^aaraaiinnKraaii araa araa aaaas piara cinfiin ann ranaa nsn arjra aaaaa aaa HiTi aaaf2Haannwraa[i aPina arann awa aaara garaa raan

Saturday** answer

rs need 27 Dessert 29 Comedian Jay 30'Ded 32 Stingers 34 Put up a struggle 37 Twin 39 Concord, and sour 42 Become looser

44 Nigerian

45 Bose or Ai\jou

46 Arm bone

50 News org.

51 Of the same sort

52 Anne Lindberf^ Morrow

53 Examine in court

twithaco^raor

ay is a fine time to foifi

FORECAST FORTUESDAY Nov. 3 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): A loog-rumiiiig can be settled by an older person you both know, firin friendships.

TAURUS (April 20 to Btoy 20): That I . is too expensive. Rely <m inractical ami [voven cellent results.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Dont aUow a new your schedule this morning or youll be late all day pmrtunities. j *

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Get an ewrly start today and to dude some impwtant business. Advice fnmi a sitoi and a co-worter could be valuable.

Dv VwlUflDIv ^

LEO (July 22 to August 21): If you restrain that bad attitude about rrenft situations, youll realize that what seemed like big problems are actually eas^

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): A recently assumed obliga^ whkb has been w<Hrrying you can easily be fiilfilled today. Enjcqr the dmnestic scm with your mate tonight.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Even though your partners dool

Cop*rt9N197 CoNtwSyndicM. Me

Dollys school would be better if they didnt have that iady up front talkin all the time."

right all along. ^ ^

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): You can be unusually industrious and constructive today if you cooperate more with others. Dont let details slowyoudown.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21):_____________

friends today; en^ging to such pursuits could get you in serious romantic evening is in store for you.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Invite a recent acquaintan

into your home. Thm person can be timely helirful to your career and wiQ

greatly improve your mood. ,

AQUARIUS (Januanr 21 to February 19): Postpone that meetina ^ a biminess associate until you can get the added inf(Hrmatimi whidi you fed may

Pl^^^ebruary 20 to March 20): Keep your new ideas to yourself, and

rely on your intuition today. Advfce from a so-called eiqiert is a^ to be fidl 01

misinformation. '

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND.OMAR SHAWV

ANSWER TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

to be drawn about a spade rebid, since the diamond response stole most of the bidding space. Nevertheless, we still prefer the raise of partners suit, but by a slender margin over two spades.

CRYPTOQUn*

11-2

EKZO LIH YHNF HKPHN DKZLHN DIR HWQZELHO ZW LIH KNGF: ZG

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

AQ952 <;?73 OA82 K95

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 # Pass 2 # Pass

What do you bid now?

A.In light of the fact that you have a minimum opening bid, you would like to bid two spades to slow the auction down. However, in this sequence that strongly suggests a six-card spade suit. Therefore, we prefer a raise to three clubs.

AK98542 <795 0AQ103 * The bidding has proceeded:

trolfive diamonds.

West

Pass

North 3 #

East

Pass

DZQQZWP LR EHNYH."

Saturdays Ciyptoquip: SCOWLED THE DIETER, LOOKING AT SOME FA'TTENING EDIBLES: ABSTINENCE MAKES THE HEART GROW PONDER. " Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals R

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AQ952 973 OA82 K95

The auction has proceeded:

South West North East

1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Yes this is the same hand as above, but the fact that partner has responded in diamonds makes a difference. Now there is no inference

Q.3As South vulnerable, you hold:

4AQ952 9K95 073 4K82

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.It depends on your methods. If you still bid in the old style, where the two-over-one response is not a game force, a rebid of two no trump would tend to show about 14-IS high-card points. Therefore, you would be forced to rebid two spades. If, however, you play the modem style, two no trump describes your hand perfectly.

South 1 4

What do you bid now?

A.Obviously, a slam will have good play if partner has a heart control. Since Blackwood wont answer your question, you have to use a cue-bidding sequence. Bid four clubs, your cheapest first-round control. That will also serve to reveal possible duplication of values.

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q.5Both vulnerable, ^South you hold: ^

4AK98S42 995 0AQ103 4

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

4 4 Pass 4 9 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Things are working out nicely, and it does no harm to check out grand slam possibilities. Its time to cue-bid your other first-round con-

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold: I

4AK98542 995 OAQ193 4 The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

14 Pass 3 4 Pam

4 4 Pass 4 9' Pam ;

5 0 Pass 6 0 Pam !

What do you bid now? [

A.With his six-diamond cue-tod partner has proimsed second-round diamond contrf| (probably, t^ king), but has denied second-rbuijd heart control by bypassing thcsec-ond cue-bid in that suit. Therme, a grand slant must be a poor propt}f-sition. Bid six spades. -

AvailaUh for a limited lime special offerisatwo-for< age of DOUBLES booklets. Fdr your copies send $3 to **GCMUE|ll DOUBLES,** care this wspapsfj P.O. Box 4426, Ortamdo, fliL 32802-4426. Make checks payabli to Newqmpcrbooks.!* I

PUMCYWINKinWlikN

I cmr BELiEue the

aiOU6 m' THlS 5CH00L /

ATTHIb Time ix)E'0 LIKE /ILL THE POPULAR Kipb TO CON\e DOJOM FIK6T IOkThE

AND the 5AD 1Hm-1HejDNISjWTW

r i-r-AA/-_ -ry\ /TriMfVSMC IT /

eeBl M/FiK^rHUAiriNOLICEl^.

r ^

'AMYTHlilibl SriOLPICNCW

NOT TO KILL AMYtHlN&rHAr &oes VIIDOP, VI/H/NHYOP tPO

\ou eVEK NOTICE WHEN

nenes an AFuMeNT

TWESH the gR/KW

CELL ANP the tommy CEU THE TUMMY CBUi WIN? EVEPY time?

BUfUBiyUY

DALY

KFLECn

AiMsing

75Z61G6

3l.im Mlnhnum lDy...i5<prlln*perday J-30ays.<9t|Nr llMparday ^Oays.SUpw lint per day 1M4 DiysSIt per line per day

1S-2S Days 48( per line

perday

teOrMort i)ays... ,44t per Une per day

OatiHiad Ditptoy

S3.7SPtrCol. Indi Centrad Ratas Available

DEADLINES CUssified UMtfi

I.............Fri. 4 p.m.

rTues............Nion.3p.m.

t>led............Tues.3p.m.

Ws...........Wed.3p.m

FrI............ThMrs.3p.rn.

Sun...............Fri. h

Classified Display Deadlines I..............Fri. Noon

^.ues.............Frl.4p.m

tVfed............Mon.4p.m

Thurs Toes. 4p.m

Fri.............Wed.2p.m

Sun...........>.Wed.5p.m

ERRORS

* Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily >Raflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLEaOR (ftserves the riflit to ditar reiad any advertisement

Ml PuMicNoticM

015

Oitvroltt

050

Polt

Administrator CTA FITCH, BUTTERFIELD & WYNN

41S East Nash Stroot

WHson.NC 278*9

Tel: (t1*l 3*1-4980

Octobor W, 94: Novombor 1 *.

1*17.

BWiCi-

IN THE OENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAIN9LINA PITT COUNTY

Tho undortlflnod, having this day quallflod as Exocutor of tho EnaKd Ganevlovo B. Culllfer, docaaiod, this I* to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorney on or before the 94 day of April, 1*ta, or this notice will be plead ad In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 21 day of Octobor,

J. Paul Culllfer, Executor Estate of Genevieve B. Culllfer P.O. Box 278 Bethel, NC 37812 C. W. E vereH, Sr., Attorney P.O. Boxeo*

Bethel, NC 27812 Telephone: 9I9/82S-9491 OctAer 21

1*17.

24; November 2, 9, 14,

NoHco of Second Resale

Pursuant to an Order of Sec

ond Resale signed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, Norm Carolina, on the 15th day

of October, 1*07, in ^lal Pro^ 87 SP 177, entitled;

ceeding No. "IN TH

tE AAATTER OF THE

FORECLOSURE OF A DEED DF TRUST EXECUTED BY JAMES 0. SHACKELFORD AND WIFE, WILMA L. SHACKELFORD, DATED THE 26TH DAY DF FEBRUARY, 1971, RECORDED IN BOOK V 3*. PAGE 41. PITT COUNTY RGISTRY, BY DALLAS C, CLARK, JR., SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE, which Order directs the undersigned to resell the lands hereinafter described, the Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, upon an ^Ing bid of S98JMO.OO, at the CourttMuse door In Greenville, PIH County, North Carolina, on: Novembers, 1987 at 12:00o'clock noon all that certain lot or parcel of land situate in Winterville Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Being all of Lot 7, Block "8 ", Red Oak Subdivision, Section 1, as shown on map of record In Map Book 17. Page 17, Pitt County Registry. This being the same property conveyed to James Otfts Shactelford and i Shackelford, Jlendale Incorporated, dated February 23, 1971, and appearing of record in tho Pitt County Registry.

1*08 CitAtNM 3800 xcolliit condition. 7g-494l.

014 ChryBitr

1^Hl^Li^rMLuf

Excellent condition. Great buyl

Oil Ford

Excellent condition. Best offer. Mustsell. 758-1037.

1*84 Crown VICTORIA, air, cruise, 302 V-8. 3.500.355-9*87. 1*84 iSCOlf 14,000 miles, no equity, assume loan of 81*7 a

month. 754^*472._

1*84 FORD MUSTANG convert ibie, white V-4 automatic, air conditioning, A/M/FM stereo, and more. Call Dave Keefer at

msssL-

020 Mercury iwmrwrvmtoarrt!

air, excellent condition. $2500. Call 758-7041 days or 754-1747 nights.

1*84 MNCURY SABLE LS, loaded, leather Interior. $900 and take up payments. Day, 754-4147. after 5:00 758 5353, Jeff._

021 OWsfwobilt

1979 OLDS CUTLASS new tires, good condition, reasonable price $1400 or best offer. 758-5423 after

iW7 OLDS CUTLASS SALONS

fully loaded, 7,000 miles. Call after^OOpjnJ^

023 Pontiac

1983 PONTIAC Bonneville sta tionwagon-fully equipped, new tires, excellent condition. Retails for $5800. will sell for $5295.754 9371.

iiANtifiiL iLAg~Ld7 Retrlovor pups. $40. OweaksoW.

79(M>105._

BRiV^aNy, broke male, rogis-fored. Brittany, mala, 7 months oM. Pointer, Aimate, 17 months old. Moving must selM 744-481*. CHOCOLAti LABS for sale. RoMly Octabor 38, sire and dam are AKC field trial. Call 7544041 after 7:00 p.m.

FkOOfO hornet: cuddly

rnmrmoswrisssi

practice. Offk* exparianca re-<Mred. Plaasa cair395-5454 ba-twaanSA8P-m.

agerS^vlSr^eie^^

counties In Eastern *lprm Caroliha Is Interrestad In

discuesing |ob opfwHu^lM fv

_____ . Speech Languaoa Palholo^t.in

kittens with sweet disposition. I Sampson andWayne Counties. Litter trained. Call 7g-7ltl. I CFYSuparvlaion I* available, LOIS'S PAMPERED PTS. exMllenT Small dog grooming. $12.80. Call

J51575r 4lAondoy-P^Wa^j;j A.!"* :?

057 HolpWantatf Administrative

=sisr

MANAGER

Established firm with dynamic growth seeks manager with previous IBM 38 experience to Inwlement new system. ACS or ABS experience is a plus. Salary commensurate with qualifications and experience. Resume with salary history should bo sent in confidence fo: David T. Glasser, C.O.O., % Randa Corp./Wall Street Neckwear, 2S Airport Road, Kinston, NC 28501. No phone calls accepted. OfANttO, XPEOlNCd IT ability adjuster (In-house). Experienced only need to apply. Reply to: Route 7. Box 4M-B, Kinstan.NC 28501.

p.m. Now Is an exoetlent Mme to enter the dynamic field of honm health care. Send resume to Director of Human Resow<^ PO Box 32. Mt. Olive, l 28345 or call 1-800-722 3842. EOE.

M0> HtlpWBiitGd MiscGllanBOGS

klUluL UiTS

part-time lob. Sell Avon^am up to50%. Call 75443*4.

PlBm$5SXn*MSg resume. $* and w>. C.R. Writing Services, 3M43^

The Dallv RGflector. OreonviUe. N.C. Mondiw. Novembor 2,1967 B-11

m HGtoWatrttd MiSCiiUltMOVS

wanfod, eortanca mei^red. Call isi4m*ar apoMment. Htk AM^L MAKN:

BM HGlpWBlltod

RCTI6 MECHANIC for automobile Inspections in the Greenville aroa. 704-3*4*033.

openings for fashion for ward Mdfvwuali

time

tion working, in our des department. TflPJuage;, b^ fits. Panama Jack - (M*)75J-7141, ask for Harmon Dunbar.

ifing^ 8;00-9;00

058

Help Wanted Clerical

BRODY'S HAS available full and part-time entry level office positions. Office experience preferred. Indivhfoals must be

024 Foreign Cars __

accurate and possess calculator and typing skills. Ap| son Brody s, Carolina Monday-wednesday 2-4 p.m

Apply In per-lEastM^I,

wife, Wilma Lloyd by deed from Al

Public

Mtxi

The above'property is sold soutsfanding ta>

axes and

subject to < assessments.

The terms of the resale are cash and the highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first $1,000.00 of his bid and five percent (5%) of the remainder

BMW 1983 32015 speed, 2 door, blue, sunroof, air, local owner, mint condition. $11,000. 355-2344

evenings after 4 p.m.__

HONDA 1983 4 door Accord. A 1 condition, one owner, new tires.

$5.500 firm. 752 5981_

SAAB 1982 Turbo-motor doesn't work, but new Turbo. Body and interior, very good. Good tires. AsklngSIOOO. Itory 758-1588.

1*n MERCEDES 228D, power steering and brakes, air, automatic, AM/FM radio, $2900.

Call 758-1274. _

1*73 KARMA#OHIA convert Ible. $1800. Call 758 2344.

1*73 MGB CONVERTIBLE, red with black interior, clean, runs vmll. Great Christmas gift, $1000 I negotiable. Call 758^ after

4:00 p.m. __

1*7* PORSCHE *28 European model, leather, air, etc. $14,500.

Call 758 2754 nights._

1*7* 288ZX GL, black, automatic, loaded with all options, excellent condition, ask-

Ing $5,000.244 0991._

1980 TOYOTA One owner, low mileage, A-i condition. Call 754 1572._

1980 TRIUMPH TR7 Convert ible, red, 5 speed, air, new top and upholstery, 48,000 miles. $3500. Weekdays 753 5447 after 4 p.m., all day weekends.

1981 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbitt,

FULL TIME OFFICE position In busy law firm, must be organized, have eye for detail and work quickly and accurately. Experience In the insurance, medical or legal field helpful. Need good typing and com-kills. Ei

municatlon skll

Excellent ca

reer opportunity. Send resume to Personnel, Box 588, Greenville, NC 27835.

GENERAL OFFICE, bookkeep ing and clerical duties. Computer knowledge helpful, but not | essential. Opportunity for growth with expanding company, during business throughout Eastern U.S. Send reswnc to S.& R. Distri Company, 711 Greenville Bh Greenville NC 27834.

PART TIME bookkeeper.! Mature person need apply ln| person only, 9-1, Monoay-Fri-day. Kerr Drugs, Sfantonj Square, Greenville, NC. PERSONNEL CLERK. Im-medlate opening for experienced, accuarafe individual with strong clerical skills. Post tion requires good judgement and welcomes creativity and innovativeness. Experience with insurance and payroll a plus.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

SECRETARY to 17K Fast paced off Ice needs your computer and

F*|l8 MECHANIC $320 Large company needs your construe tion emerlence now.

MEDICAL ASSISTANTS* Good with public?/MoreSfor

Ol^ltoSISO Well known company needs your lighf book

firm will tram.

101 West 14th Street Suite 209 75G1393 Low Fee Personnel Service ACCOUNTiNG MANAGER position available with Green vllle Radio station. For degreed person with a minimum of 2 years of general accounting experience. Would be responsible m all accounting functions. Send resume to Accounting Manager, WNCT Radio, PO Box 7l47rGraenville, N.C. 27835.

WNCT Equal Opportunity Employer

ACCOUNTS MANAGER Full time position. Job Includes, delivery, sales, collections and service. Hea^ lifting r^lred

Knowledge

surroundin

Ing

Greenville and area. Excellent

driving record a must. Company benefits Include group rofH sharing arx*

Sion plan. Apply m person -Frhh

surance, profH sharing and pension plan. Apply m person AAon day Friday *-4. No ptione calls please. Rentamerica, Green-

Assamblers/Packagers

ANXIOUS TO WORK?

Wto are currently hiring for light industrial

HEADS UP!

As the Stock AAarket rises and falls, jobs may seem

per^Jneitemps

you are not just a number, but get personalizad service.

For 11^ Industrial, textile and clerical work opprotunitles, gam value ^ndCLlMB^ITH

PERSONNEL TEMPS

Arlington Centre, Suite F 202 Arlington Blvd.

355-4636

Air Conditioning from a.m.

SINGL DRIVENS NDED. Must be 23 years of age with one year over-tne-road tractor trailer experience. No Dill's, safe drlvltig record and willing to

work flexible hours. Available departments m ^ The Plaza and Carolina East

2-4 p.m.

Mileage

kwdidai

Pay I91 per andernpty ly-SiOpe

mile

StopntH Pay-SfO par stop Loading Pay-10 per hundred weight

Unloading Pay-10 per hundred wei^t

yovers-$25 per night

'' Bonus-'/Se per mile, paid

Layover

Sa%B

monthly

6V $3M88 Fliit YIST n what our records shew for moot of our existmg sales force and many earning much more. Ifs a fact. If you area gegat*er, loam about our salary plus bonMpro-

gram selling TbermalGard replacement windows. There's no overnight travel, but a good operating car Is essential to cover our set and confirmed TV I. Complete sales and piu duct training provided. AAanagemant opportunities for the right leader. Call AAr. Pitt J5S

Service Bonus-1 per mile, paid I quarterly, yearly I Hospltilazatlon Insurance-Free Life Insurance-Free I Call Jim Anderson at 1-808-545-I 0015 or 91*M8 3347 or apply at RTC Transportation, Inc., Woo Boeing Drive, (Greensboro, NC 27419, Monday Friday, 8-5.

081

HONkEMAKERS WORK PAt TIME for nation's number 1

maid service. 752-5717._

LADIES-NEED CHRIS-^S nwney? Become an UNDER-COVERWEAR >^t. Have fun while earning an income. No collection, no delivery. Set your own schedule, unlinuted income

potential. Call 243-4*22._

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at (George's Hair D^ signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday. 10-5:30.

LIVE IN COMPANION for ei-derly woman in Greenville. Must have driver's license ^ be a non^rlnking, non sn^mg Christian woman. Relief help 4 days per week to allow for your personal needs. Send ewiectM salary and references to Live-In Companion 14025, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

LPN WANTED to fill full-tln posifion at ProComm, a private provider

InHarne.. ------

to work second shift from 1:30

p.m.-10:00 p.m. Experience in mental health field is preferred, but not required. Must have cur

I preferred,

_________ If have c

rent NC nursing license and experience in medication administration. Con^itive salary and excellent bmefits. Call Jerry Whitley at 919 894 5124 to

schedule an Interview._

manager/assistant MANAGER for local restaurant. Send rowme with qualificatiws to PO Box 234, Greenville, NC 27835.

NEW DELI Is now

Help Wanted Sales

a^^cP^ou^aSeer

while enhancing your lifestyle Excellent commission and In centives. NC real estate license required. For more details, call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355-7878.

ARE V<^ EARNING what you know you are really worth? Do you have the opportunity to ad vanee based directly upon your ability and performance? If not consider a sales career with Durham Life. A multi line company selling a full line of life, accident, health, auto and home owners insurance, Durham Life offers full fringe benefits in eluding life, hospitilization and retirement and a chance for un limited opportunities Beginning salaries $15 $20,000 a year based upon qualifications and experi once. Send your resume today to: D.E. Horne, P.O Box 119 Greenville, NC or call 752 2544 ASSISTANT MANAGER Retail DA Kellys, a women's fashion strore located in Carolina East Mall, has immediate opening for full time assistant man Prior retail experience pi

time assistant manager ewerience prefer red. Competitive salary benefits, and incentives. Also need part-time morning posi tion. Apply in person only No phone calls.

Excellent opportunity to put I temporary assignments organizational and people skills I in ttw foifowing areas:

to work in a challi------

paced environment, ting Si

I star-

lfefctHCfiOLiNA QOUNTYOFPITT NOTICE .^Pursuant to G.S. 143 41 (c), Ihi PIN County Board of Eloc-NOns horoby publishes the names of Rogistrars and Judges of Election appointed to serve for Iwo year terms ending St, 1989, as follows; said (listed . which ttioy

liTHUR PRECINCT Richard jbta. Peggy Davies, Marie Sn-lckland;

AfTDEN PRECINCT Jolm Hill, 'Gladys PraH, Jmce Dixon,-NELWIR PRECINCT Charlie Margaret Barnhill, Earl

BETHEL PRECINCT-Dlana Wright, Emmet Timberlake. " JWnt PBvte*

Carolina' PRECiNCT-saiiy Gllsadn. Lassie Johnson, Maxine

Sale will remain open fen (10) days for raised bid and confirmation.

This the 15th day of October,

^OALLASC. CLARK, JR.

Substitute Trustee October 24: November 2,1987.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE CONSOLIDATED MANAGEMENT OF GREEN

I follows; said | nl^i^in^Mle^^'oroDM^ I mjsAun wjv/, ren, j-siicot,

SHSH

Womble, James Higgs, Craig D Francis

will be sold at a public sale on the 14th day of November, 1987, at 10:00 a.m. at Rt. 5, Box 134,

(Greenville, North Carolina (the site of (Greenville Mini Storage) for rent due on storage under a contractural agreement with the above named tenants

to work in a challeiraing, fast ed environment. Good j salary and com benefits plan. Call 7:

2111, ext. 9:0G4:00,|

S speed, air, AM/FM casseHe, extra nice. $1995 7M-48p4.

1983 VW JETTA silver, excellent condition, 5 speed, Am/FM cas^e, air, new tires, 34,000K.

$4,000.754 8003._

1985 PEUOOT 505GL Station-wagon. Excellent condition, still under warranty. Call 355-4087 after 4p.m.

1907 MAXDA RX7. red, S^speed,

257, Monday-Friday. for an appointment.

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT

ACCOUNTING GLERK III

Hiring Range $12,1*4 $13,442. ,

(Temporary through 12-31-07). I Collects patient foes; billing In surance. Medicare, Medicaid; filing; seNing up files for new clients: balancing tickets dally

Production Workers

Warehouse

No Experience Necessary

204 E. Arlington Blvd. Arlington Centre OHkePark, Ste. E Greenville, NC 27834

355-7850

applications, lor daytime employment. Apply between 3 &

5 Monday Wedm^ _

PART-TIME RETIREES/ others. Conduct pr<erty In-spections and light maintenance, your area. ^1 toll free (or Information-1-800 532 2001.

The property consists of:

Tony White-Bedroom suite, ]

HICOO PRECINCT Lols B. Ison, Thompson Forbes, Jr.,

lamps stereo Michael Baugess-C dresser, wicker chairs, & lamp;

i-Bed, mattress.

iJean Evans: FAL

>ALKLAND PRECINCT Virginia Skkels, Virginia Stan cll;

FARMVILLE PRECINCT-Donald Johnson, Jim P. CraH, DurwoodLINIe:

FOUNTAIN PRECINCT-I Frizzelle, Joyce CorbeN, Nell I Cjidntr,

GRIFTON PRECINCT Dean Wbrthlngten, JeJn Pippin, Judy

Dellinger

GRIMES

ISLAND PRECINCT-Annette M. Heath, Rena V. Madlln,Calonia Morris; SIMPSON PRECINCT-Max r Eoole, Jane Pollock, Donna I

Mayo:

PACTOLUS PRECINCT-George Hill, Jr.. Eric Boyd, Roy W.

svJSI't creek precinct-

..Melon Wall, Billy Coggins, Wayne Conley Maness: WINTERVILLE PRECINCT-B^ Jo Causey, Helen AAohror, i lulHunsucker; I^ERGREEN PRECINCT-ChMlea A.>McDougal, Marge

'greenvil^^^

f l-Matthew Lewis, Carol Jones, **M|lR(GEOrAllo' DESIG-

iV^^nE^sll^N'ATED^rS

WINTERGREEN PRECINCT IN 1*85

f3-Jams Rouse, Jr., Beulah Msbane, Ginger Anderson;

14 Chuch Barber, Brenda W. Paul, Jewel Taft: fS Jacqueline Hutcherson, Susan McDaniel, Gertha !

M^ma Van VeW, Patsy H. Rrry, James E.HIx, Jr.;

17 James Caldwell, Mack Brown, Cecil Bradshaw;

JB Beatrice Behr, H. Frank fStelnbsek, Barbara Caspar; f# Oorelhy NIsbet, Faye Barber, |E.R.(Pefo)Carrawa^

I no John T.Richards, Diane Jones, Bramy Resnik;

Their terms of oHke shall con thus for two years from August, 1*07 and until their successors have been appointed and quail flwl.

H shall be the duty of said I ilrars and Judges of Ekc-fo conduct the primaries _ . elections within their

ftberegisk

table, stereo Carolyn Petfeway-stereos, dresser, 2 beds, tables, misc. Monte Womble-Couch, dresser, stereo

James Higgs-Old TV, bicycle, a/c, go-kart |

Craig D. Francis-Refrigerator, Washer, dnr, TV, Furniture CONSOLIDATED MANAGMENT OF GREENVILLE, INC.

GREENVILLE, INC. November 2, *1*87.

NOtiCE to CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Esfofo of ROBERT B. WILSON, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address Is Rt. 2, Box 20, Grimesland, NC 27837, on or before the 2nd day of AAay, 1988, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 14th day of October, 1*87.

Ota Dale Wilson, Executrix of the Estate of Robert B. Wilson Rt. 2 Box 28 Grimesland, NC 27837 James, Hite, Avery & Duke Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 27835^015 November 2,9,14,23,1987.

032 Boats ft Motors

BASS TRACKERS All models $400 below catalog price. Sand ers Ford Marine Division, Jacksonville, N.C. 455-1911. EVINRUDE, OMC, MARINER and MerCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and Mari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices! B A K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 7 2882.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything al wholesale prices year round. 244 Bypass N.E., Greenville

_758 5938_

INSIDE WINTER Storage for boats, cars, campers, etc. Monthly leases available.

Cannon's Warehouse.

Call Ray Cannon, 75A4125. SERVICE TO ALL Outboard ' Motors. OMC Authorized | Dealer, long galvanized trailers. Billy's Marine and Repair, 355-2793.

Typing; some knowledge of use

of computers; ability to workk _ _ _ % w

with public. High school grada I IX ^1 I \/

tion or equivalent and one year I IT Im Ilf

of responsible office experience. Apply Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismark Drive, Greenville. Deadline for accepting Mollcations is November*, 1987.

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/ , EQUAL OPPORTUNI'TY I EMPLOYER Ut EXECUTIVE secretarial! skills to work. Learn Greenville I market and earn bonuses. Call|

Manpower, 757-3380._

ECiPtiNiST/Bllling Clerk j

lling Cl

knowledge of accounting and| outer hell' ' lining CS

computer helpful. Send resumel to; Billing Clerk, PO Box 1733, |

Greenville, NC 27834._

SECRETARY-Full time post tion. Position requires contact with public, sales account management and taking rental orders. Must have good tefo phone voke and abllily to tyi* 40-50 wpm. Excellent benefits package Including group In

surance, profit sharing and pen

Services

The Kelly Girl People

Not an agency-Ne ver a fee Equal Op^x^j^ Employer

U.S. law requires all applicants to show pi^ of identity and right fo work in the U.S. ASSISTANT MANAGER Trainee. 40-t^ hours weekly. Will Include evenings (3-closlng) and shifts. Retail experience lul. t.lust have solid work history and references. Full Is includes profit sharing. Apply Short-Stop Food AAart, im East (Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls.

BANOUt MANAGER, experi enced In food and beverage, meeting coordination, and customer service required. Send

fkee must be regitfored volers and residents of the precincts

IgS^WSofOctM^^

- NELSON B. CRISP. CHAIRMAN PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS November 11*87.

f N6TiIT6il6iT6jH~

{ The undersigned, EFFIE C. hiERRING having qualified as lExecutrlk of the Estate of i ROBERT M. HERRING, late of f Pitt County. North Carolina, this (Is fo noNfo all persons having Iclalms agalsnt said estate to f present them to the undersigned f wNMn six (4) months from the Iflrst date of puWkatlon, to wit: ion or before AprH 1*, 1*88, or ftMs Notke will be ptoaded In bar !of (heir recovery. Ail persons *lndsbted fo sold estafo will ,jdOay make immedtafo pay

the 14lh day of October.

, 1*87.

EffleC. Herring 204 Loon Drive 6reanvllto.NC 27834 OFCOUNSEL;

W.H.Wifoon dri|Might, Watson and Brewer 5 Mtarnsy tor lha Estate ! POctOnkeBox**

I Greenville, North Carolina

f 2781S08** . ,

* October 1*, 24; November 2, *.

asKT"

ssa

_ je to the undersigned ....J six months from data or r later than April 19, 1*88 w I natke will be plead In bar of Persom Indebtod to > will idoase make set

I9lh day of October.

ill Warren

002 Ptnwnals

tlan Data Club A service of love In Christ, write E.C.C.D.C.. PO Box 8303, Rocky Mount, NC 27804.

OR BUSINESS AND personal storage -1 block from tetephone office. Call 355-5049. Hooker RoadSeMStoraj^^^^^^^ ^

007 SpGcial Notices

^BRwUR^^Iai^

off-road cars and trucks, 1/10 and 1/12. Falkland Speedway and Speed Shop, 7g^1. LECTROlVSIS BY Barbara Venters. 1* years experience.

Call8304>942 tor free cKisultatlon. HLi6AV6FtH50sE cox FLORAL SERVICE 117 W. 4lh Street. Sunday, November 15, 1987, 1:00-5:00. Nowhere can you find prettier Holiday arrangements than ours. Dostara by experienced designers. The latest In styles. SO years of continued service.

WTTSinPriSTTfSifs

(Eveready) for all makes of watchesi Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Graonvlllo, 758-2452.

COLUMBIA MK2 Floop, sleeps five, 150 HP Evinrude, VHF DF stove, enclosed head, dinghy, 1.5 cruise and carry. *9,450. After 5:30 p.m. call 975 3707.

03b Cycles For Sale

YA^RXficAWs^lWke, I 1V5 years old, 700 miles, with I cover. Best offer. Call 754-9537| after 4:00.

1987 HONDA ELITE 50| Scooter-only^3 miles, brand new, | red/gray. Priced to sell Immediately at $550. Call Jeff at| 754 8878.

040 Jeeps 6 Vans

1982 OMC customized van, V8,| automatic, air, power steer-1 Ing/brakes, AM/FM cassette,! towing package, built-in cooler,! excellent condition. $7900. Call| 758 1274.

1983 CJ7 RENOADE new I engine, 4 cylinder, 258. 52,0001 mites, center console, $5,500. | Call 35511339.

1903 FORD VAN 49,000 miles, | loadedjnwt^^

041 Trucks

BOrofn^HASoST? X 4-1

1977 automatic transmission, air, power steering, power brakes, radio, good tires, cruise I control. $1750. Call 757^1 8 *| a.m, or 825-1 tg after 9 p.m.

1*73 FORD TRUCK F-IOO. dl transmission work. Asking $450. Call 752 2777.

1*78 OMC FLEETSIOE, tom-lltt and safe, tilt, air, AM/

day-Frlday *-4. No phone calls please. Rentamerica, (Sreen-ville Square Shopping Center, Greenville Boulevard. SCRtARY/BOOKKEEPER

Darryl'S Restaurant Is looking I for someone who is organized! and accurate. Position Is full! time and will Involve bookki Ing, filing, telephone and li ping. Restaurant and

27834._

BE-tWEEN SEASONS farmers drive tractor trailers, southeastern states, pulling flat bed and ban type trailers. 25 years old or older with one year tractor trailer experience. Call Forbes Transter Company, Wilson, 1-800fo2 75. typing. Restaurant and NCRI CLASSROOM TEACHER (jomputer experience is helpful.! ASSISTANT Must know and Deliver resume in person Tues-| read braille fluently. Call 830-4242, EXT m for Information Deadline November 10. CLlkK/CASHIER. 20^30 hours

Deliver resume in person '____,

day - Thursday, 2 til 4, 800 E.| 10th St -

I Street, Greenville.

my-litt an FM.$3000.

Call7g^1.

044 OlildCBre

large place to play and lots of! fresh country air? Dependable! mother would like to baoysit any I

059 HclpWantecI MOfiiCRl

ALBMSLE^r^!?A?cur I rantly has full time opening! available for registered or regis- f try eligible therapist and tecnni-1 clans. Excellent salary and! benefit package available. Send resume to Wilson (jaillard, Per-I sonnel Manager, Albemarle Hospital, PO Box 1587, Elizabeth City, NC 27*0* or call 919-335-0l,EXt4405. I

CLINliAL SOCIAL WOK to work as therapist/case manager in childrens outpatient program. Must have masters degree in a human service Held aw at toast 2 years of clinical experience. Good salary and benefits. EOE. Contact Personnel Department, Edgecombe Nash MH/MR/SAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, N.C., 27803. DNtAL HYOINIST. part time needed 1 to m days per week. Gnot foam to work with. Call Dr. Billy Williams, 7g-283S.

GIRL FRIDAY, general modT, cal office duties. Experience helpful but will train. 4V5 day work week. Send resume to Girl Friday 4140, PO Box 1947, | Greenville, NC 27835.

weekly. Evening and weekend shltts. Maturity and good work

SSrF3'lSrt.'T&*Ki

Giraenvllle Boulevard. No phone

calls.__

C(M!VNIENt STORE help wanted apply between 13 Aton day-Frlday. weekend and night work Involved. Only interestad apply, no phone calls Blount Petroleum 415

please.

West 14th Street.

COOKS NEEDED part-time at night. Must be able to work weekends. Apply In person at PoMl's Pizza Dan, g1 Green-vllta Boulevard.

PERSONNEL TEMPS, "If it's people, we're the pros."

Suite F, 202 Arlington Boule

yard. 355 4434._'

PERSONNEL MANAGER. We ar an established mens ap parel firm in Kinston, NC with dynamic growth which has created this new pnltion. This successful candidate must have 3-5 years experience in all phases of personnel manage ment at a manufacturing facility and must be people oriented. Send resume including salary history and salary requirements to Personnel Manager/4211, PO

Box 1*47, Greenville, NC 27835. PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT

ASSISTANT PERMIT TECHNICIAN

Hiring Range$12,l94 $13,442. Will assist the permit technician In issuing permits, maintaining the permit files, answers telephone and, performs related clerical (unctions such as typing and computer entry. Willingness to work with others and excellent phone communications are essential, graduation from high school, associates degree, and/or two years office experi ence will be considered. Apply Employment Security Commis Sion, 3101 Bismark Drive, (freenvllle. Deadline for accep th^ applications Is November 9,

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/ EQUALOPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER PRODUCTION ARTIST: Must have design background (Portfolio) and ability to carry design through production including full use of darkroom facilities, color separations, finished artwork, and sample printing. A great opportunity with an ag-

nslve fashion sportswear . Please call for an appointment. (919)7g 7141 ask for Gloria Kocher, Panama Jack.

pRfessinal resume

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931. RCtlNisf

ATTENTION

Due to expansin in our new and used sales volume we are in need of a salesperson. If you en joy communicating with the public and have the ability to Mlow directions this could be an excellent opportunity to join winning team. Excellent train ing program, guaranteed salary and benefits including paid vacation, hospitalization in surance and demo program No experience needeo. Quick ad vancement for the right individ ual. Contact Jeff Shirley a) Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. Apply person only. Greenville Bou

yard. Greenville. NC._

AUTOMOBILE Salesperson ded. Experience not necessary, will train. Need nwti vation and a willingness to work. Commission potential is $30,000 plus. Apply In person to Brown *n Wtood Dovmtown, 1205 Oickin son Avenue or call 752 2882 (or

an appointment._

BRODY'S has full and part time opportunities. Good salary/ benefits. Apply Brody's Carolina East Mall, Momtoy Wednesday, 2 4 p.m

BRODY'S FOR MEN is search Ing for a career oriented full time sales associate. Individual must be fashion conscious and eager to sell quality men clothing. Apply in person Brody's, Carolina East Mall. AAonday-Wednesday 2-4 p.m

LOOKING FOR ambitious motivated real estate agents work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate license. Call for your Interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355 7800

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

CLASS!F!ED D!SPLAY

evening work, preferred. Call apointment.

Full time experience 754 4200 (or

SNELLING A SNELLING specializes In sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 7g-054l.

tRacYor trailer driver,

home most weeks, 24 per mile, all Insurances, vacation and

holiday $30,000 per

Autos For Salt

Tismsmr

1-1984 TOWN Car Lincoln. Drive this one and you be the judge. $10,400

I-1*78 Uncaln Town Car. Need palntlna,that'sall! $1,995.

Tl*** CHEVROLET Citation. 4 door. $1,9*5.

1-1*74 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 4deor.***5.

We have on lot finance. Call TSAdfg or see Larry Mozlngo, Manager. Dealer* 2951

TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. (keenvllle,35S2i93

14 Cadillac

isnBRBnsm

sunroof, excellent condition.

VtJSSmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrn

15 Chovrolot

condition. *3250.7M 4004.

1*88 CHEVROLET wm,~? gmngor, only $1^5. c!all 35A

age child In my home.

UOY DESIRES to babysit In | her home nights and weekends! In the Ayden area. 744-3$g after I 5:30pjn. |

WILL CARE OR CHILD or In | font In my home. Monday - Friday. 7g-1S17.

WGLo LIK to KEEF tod-dlnr In my home just outside of WInlervllie. Call 754^033.

047 Htalfh Cart

Respiratory Therapist, needed for a 47-bod accute care hospital. Seme call and weekend work required. Salary commensurate wllti experience aqd training, excellent benefits ahd working conditions. Interested party should contact: The Hospital Administrator by calling 43-2111 or by writing to Hospital Administrator, Pungo District Hospital, Front Street. Blhairan,NC 27810.

nCI66; mAYA live iM

LAB TECHHICIAN needed Im modlatoly In local doctors office. Sday work week, (food pay and fringe benefits. Send resunw to PO Bok 3*4. Greenville. NC 27835.

mIDICAL TRANSCRI-TKMIST For busy Greenville practice. Part time or full time available. Competitive salary and excellent benefits. Send resume fo Medical Trmscrlp tionlst, PO Box 1*47, Greenville, NC 37834.

Mllbtb: RN or lRN (w private duty, day shift, good

pay. Call 5M2W1._

OFIiTHALMIC Offic Asslstant/Nurse. Position open Immadlatoly for office assistant

Experience helpful but not nec Excellent aWusted skill level. Please send resunw

esMra.

benefits

salary and to Incoming

to Ophthalmic Office 40*1. P O Box 1*47. Greenville, NC 27835.

tfAF# PHYtHOLGlit Ti position working In children's out-patient profpam. Must have master's degree In phychology and 18 months of profoulonal phychohMlcal oxperlonco. Ell licensure In North na under provision Moclfled by the practicing Phychologlst Act. Good salary mid bwwflts. EOE. Contact Per-sonnel Department, Edgecombe-Nash, MH/MR/ anaiiBnBpatBHWHB I fas. P.O. Box 4847, Rocky ADORABLE AKC Registered | Mount, NC 37883.

22S f lAtHINA FAAIMY !o ^

" 9p emotionally

dielurbed boys. Prefer someone r.ii7.sMo ' with a 4year degree and 1 year

of expertonce working with the emottoMlly disturbed. Good salary and benefits. EOE. Con tact Personnel Department, Edgecombe Nash, MH/MR/ SAl P.O. Box 4847, Rocky Ntount.NC 27883.

housekeeper companion for el-

Pits

050

Call 7g 2498.

AKC CNOlW; Chow puPS sale. Shots and worrnaa. Call I

744 4328. _

AKC GOLDN Retrelver pup pies. ExcellenI bloodline, own sire and dam. Wbrmed and shots.Call 7g ni8a(ter4pm.

6lftltol F HUMAN RESOURCES-151 bed acute care facility. Washing^, NC. BS degree in Human Resource Management or related curriculum. Competitive salary with excellent benefit package. Send resume to K.E. RMland, Administrator, Beaufort County Hospital, 428 E 12th Street, Wuhhigtan, NC 2788*. EOE. DliABLtD graduate shT dent needs academic assistance. Call Marty, 7g 29*4.

dR'ivS-

LOCAL FACILITY GET HOME EASIER Join a large happy family Professional drivers-run nationwide

<ompetltlve pay and benefits package

Insurance, retirement, bonuses Credit Union affiliation

Mimlmumage23

2 years verifiable OTR expert-

driving record

II Bill Holland collect at 91*-kD8

Taylor Maid Transpor tathm

A Burlington Northern Motor EOE

dRy LNtNG counter help needed, full time. 2185 Charles Street, 7540*45. Pre employment polygraph test required. ExRt*itNCt6 TfWi6

pay, should make per year. 3 years verifiable exMrlence, drug xreen test. Call afternoons, TLI 1-880-223-492*.

WAITRESS NEEDED R>r all shifts, full or part time. Hourly wages, plus tips and benefits for all full time employees, /(pply In person, Monday-Saturday, Tia.m- 3p.m. at the Waffw House in Greenville. No Phone Callsl

WORKER IN FARROW to finish hog operation. L.L. Murphrey Hog Company, 7g-534l.

machine Operator For more Information contact Doris Nicholson, Belvoir Manufacturing, 7M *718. EXPERIEN(^RD Horse (arm Help. Able to work with thorough bred horses. $188 per week to start, raises to *228, plus major medical and life insurance, after satisfactory completion of 98 days. Call for Interview. 747 2718 between 1 and 2p.m. or 7478345 between 5:38 and 7p.m.

P6RV66ftRRTIiRYii?

^kUKrtS'rtaTs;

6ftl FtRAfil wan! for all shifts, full or part time.

ifus

Hourly

cook all full

wages, plus jnd benefits for ^

TMSSSTtet^

3p.m. at the Waffta Home In Greimvllle. NoPhon^CallsI

HtlDWRlrtBtf

Salts

lls who have an

IMFWmlBd

Salts

71M between I-*

AGENTS

man,

REAL STATE wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty. 355^5844. An Equal Opportunity E mployer. SALS representatives needed to work with expanding Cable TV. Contractor, unlimited income potential, local or out of town work available. 754-9515. iALSANDSALfS MANAGER TRAINEE

Prominent

Prestige

Openings exist now (or an Impressive sales opportunity in ocal branch of Iwrge international firm. Experience not required...desire is. To qualify you should be bondable. own a good car, be aggressive and have gocKi references. Excellent

xRiNcId real estate broker needed tor new and existing heme sates. Immedlafo opportunttias-alt new offices-compefltlve commisslens. New construction efterlngs...nro market loaders. For confidential intorview, call Richard Lane alBallALane.7g8gM. U#tlRD salasman to run established route for wholesale florist. Salary plus commission, Call 7*2-112* 7-4.

SALEl Mature person with field experience, no overnight travel, nigh commlieion with Call

bonuses, polntmant TiLipfiSSi

355^3241 for ap^

SALES: Yem-

^ai^part-time, days or evsn-

local civic group. Will train. 7g-3495.

$aOKPRYA^

National Wholesale Jewelry Co. needs Rep. for local aroa. No direct sales, wholesale only. (7t3-7n-1SS1)

042

H!p Wanted Teachers

A*?tl5?ICWSwe^ cepted for a high school .....ilTs

company benefits include com->lete training expenses paid, fomprehensive insurance program, unusual profit sharing program. Accepted applicants wilt have the opportunity to earn up to $20,000 or more their first year and move ahead into management on merit not se nlority. Only those who sincere ly want to get ahead need apply.

=or personal interview, call:

RANDY EDLUND 756-2792 MONDAY-TUESDAY

CLASS!F!ED D!SPLAY

ng ac

I Com

mimicatlon Skids Teacher for Southeast High School, effective immediately. Certification in NC Engllsn or Readiiw re-quirod;TlC State Salary sched-te; contact Mr. Clifton Allen, Principal of Southeast HS (or an intorview. Applications obtained from the CWIce of Personnel, Halifax County Schools. PO Box 448, Halifax, NC 27839, foie phone (9l*)S83-$111. Telephone for Southeast HS: (919)445 2827

or 824^3232.___

CHILDREN'S''W0RL0 Laam ing Cantor has leaching positions open. Must have dewee or experience In daycare Please call3558898.

SCHOOL

HIGH

teacher

Kience.

SCIENCE

Must be certified in

INDUSTRY EDUCATION

Coordinator. Degree In guidance and counseling or experience In couseling required.

Sand resume to: Mrs. Frances Peters, Tarboro City Schools, PO Box 370, Tarboro, NC 27884.

CLAS8!F!ED DISPLAY

RESTAURANT HOSTESS

PART-TIME 6:30-9:30 a.m.

5 Days Per Week, Monday-Friday Salary Negotiable Apply at Front Desk-Comfort Inn 264 Bypass

CHOWAN HOSnTAl, INC.

P.O. IBX 629 NC 27932

(919) 412-1451 It. 204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a fuli time tCU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other week end off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - immediate opening. Part time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime. y

CRTT -Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more Information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

.Chicken n Bar-B-Q

We are looking for hard working, energetic, enthusiastic people, who believe In a hands on approach to restaurant management.

We offer:

Excellant compensation based on performance.

* Major Medical Insurance Training program

Chance to advance with a growing company.

Experience preferred but will train.

Dam at (91946-6150, or send resume to Smithfleld Manage-K Corp sS Gum Branch Square, Suite 130 Jacksonville.

N.C. 28540.

Also hiring Co-Managers.

NOTICE:

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINE CHANGE

The deadline to place line ads in Sunday s edition of The Daily Reflector is now

Thursday at 5:00 P.M.

Thank you in advance for your cooperation.

Classified Advertising Department

The Daily Reflector 752-6166

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

043 Help Wanted Technicals Trades

043 HetpWanted TKhnicalSTradas

ASSIsTanT SaparvisarY. C^ii-ty oriented Indatry saaking aggressive areer minded Individuals tor entry level supervisory paitions. Collego degra or minimum 1 year supervisory expo-rlonc# required. Strong organiutlonrt and communtea-tlon skills a mat. AAanutactur-Ing and computer exporl^ piusa. Competitivo starting salary and coiMrehanslva

Greonvilte,NC 27835.

A'fPNTtk WanTO:

framo-trlm. Call 2444723 after 7:00p.m.

WANTED Rotrigoratipn mechanic to saretaa and maintain window units to 25 ten com pressors. M^ have 5 yea^x-parlana. Salary ranga $13,0M to $15,000. State employa baneflte. t^latlora may ba oblalnad at 201 Rhoda Avenw, Kinston, NC,AAr.Charla Coward.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

NOINEERINO FIRM saeks

Individual axpariancad in cadatral mappltM. ExcellanI bantfils, salare dipanding on experlona. Call 0104939 for appointment. EOE.

HVAC INSfALLERS and Servia Technicians naadad-lm-madlate opaning, axparlana

Snow Hill.

WANTED: Etactrlal sign and fabrication Installation and malntenana man. Exparlana preteirad, but will train Mte parson. 750-SNI, 7504095.

CAR AUDIO INSTALLER, full time, relocate to Wilmington. 919 392-3131.

INSTALLERS NEEDED to Install cabla TV. Mat have late modal truck or van. TmIs avail-. able. Call 756-9515.

WAkkHUilEMAN. katihg and shat matal contractor socks warohousoman. Must have general madwnlal axparlana, knowledgt of small angina rapair, valid NC drivers Ikana required. Soma Saturday work roqyirad. Call 750-2179, l:00a.m.4:00p.m.

tractor trailer Orlvors-high pay, late model eouipment, home nMst weckemb. Good benefits. 2 yars experience or ttactm- trailer scImoI graduate. Call 1-0004824574.

LOOOEkS HELPER needed, somoexporiona. 750-0962.

PLUMBERS noeded-lmmedlate opening, experlona raqulrod. AMly In person. Snow Hill Plumbing and Heating, Snow HIM.

HAVE PETS TO SELL ttoaclj

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Sferfi5B$r ' laintin, Im-pravwnwit. repair; also docks, larages, loncos, ate. Haddock

5ifrcHon.3SS-7M._

ALL PHASS of rtmodaling and rapair, local reforencas,_froe asnmatts.

SERVICE MANAGER

Local GM dealership s looking for a Seivice vious experience preferred. Must be able to deal with ttw public and have a professional attitude. Please send resume to:

Service Manager PO Box 2097 Greenville, NC 27834

Building Materials Shipping/Receiving Foreman

Garris Evans Lumber Company, a full-line retailer of build-ing materials, has an opening for a knowledgeable person to be in charge of all yard operations. Must have the ability to work a large number of men and perform multiple tasks. Experience in supervision highly desirable. Company hospitalization, life Insurance and vacations are offered in addition to salary and bonus. If Interested, call or contact Mr. Reynolds, Garris Evans Lumber Co., Inc. 701 W. 14th St., P.O. Box 2548, Greenville, NC 27836 (919) 752-2106.

OM WorkWantMi

Satisfaction Guar antaad". STEELE BROS. HOME IMPROVEMENT 733-2l33or7S2-991$.

BROWN'S PROFESSIONAL

painting and minor repairs. MMaw, nwlsture control, also roofs fixed. 751-4136

CAROLINA TRE Service. All

typos done. Frooostlinalos. Ful-lylnsured.

1.752-6420 or 7574)117. CARPENTRY Akb custom cab

Intf maklno. Compaftflve rates. Call756-00torafrat<

ostlmato. CLEANINO SViCES avall-

aMo tor houses, apartmonta, or offlcM. Call 757 1565 anytime Tutsdays.

aktritSfeRVicl LamcapIng, firawood, lop soli, mowing, land claaring and hauling, donr-loadtr for hire. Insured. Forestlmato-756-1339.

EXPERT FLOOR reflnlshlng. OM and new wood. Yes, wo picklo. 756-0335

FALL LAWN CLEANINO, gut tors cloanod. Call 756-0200 for a frooostlnsate.

Q7 ForSilR

Call Harrelsons for your best

lrico on quality ^ted luml^.

-actor Inquiries welcome.

Open 10 a.m. 355-2069._

OM Antiques

JENKIN'S ANTIQUES opening 2; I mile

Monday. November ........

South of Willlamston on Highway 17, from 9-6 dally, Sun

day 1-5. Furnlfure^^lasware,

lamps, baskets, collf

069 Auctions

FAl^^A?ffNlT*^

TION Sale Tuesday, November 3,1907 at 10:00a.m. 100 tractors, 300 Implements. We buy and sell

used equipment dally. Wayne Implement Auction Corp., PO Box 233. Highway 117 S.,

Highway ... Goldsboro, NC 27533. NCAL 180. Phono 919-734-4234.

072 Buikting Supplies

PRE-ENOINEEREO Steel Buildings. Factory overstocked, must selT From atwSO to 100x400. Can bo produced and delivered in 4 weeks. Take advantage, call Dave at 1919) 975-2859.

HAVE PETS TO SELL? Reach

FLOOR SANDING and reflnlshlng, new and old, froe osflmatoo: Call 752-3333 day 7SM05I night.

I MckiLL A ioki. rooiii^

more people with an economical Classi^ad. Call 752-6166.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

carpentry and shaot matal. Callm-357

752-3572._

JANITORIAL SERVICE,, resi denflal. Including windows. Call 7560200 for a free astlmato.

A CORD 100% hardwood, $75; Seasoned, 180. 00?^

Seasoned, $85.1-823-6837 after 6 or anytime weekends.

CARMON'S WOOD SERVICE,

LAE PAINtCO.

New and old work-roasonable rates, fro# estimates. Work guarantood. Elevon vears expa-rlancal Call after 7 p.m. 7 4953.

seasoned firewood ready now

Call 756-5730._

FIREWWOO FOR SALE $65 a log. Call 758-1366.

OAK WOOD tor sale. Haul

MORRIS NURSERY and Land-waplng. We handle all your lanSialpIng nteds. Call 747-380. PAINTER ANO Paper Hanger; clean, honest, tasf Francisco Mercado, 524-3396, Gritton

anytime. 757-0117 or 757-1873 SEASONED OAK firewood for sale. Call after 6 p.m. 752-8847 or

752^.

SPLIT FIREWOOD tor sale. Stan's Cycle Center 7574)592.

bAlktiNO REASOkABti RATES. Quality work. Reter-oncts. 7564472.

081

Furniture

PAINTINO AND Wallcovering,

_______ ^vorlng,

competitivo ratos, call 756-8200 for fraa estimate.

PAkklNO, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall

TEA TABLE by Hickory-------

4x6 Oriental rug, antique writing table, bookcases. 756-9277.

084 Heavy Equipment

petering gMranteod In writing. Trured1or your protection. Call Don English, 7S6^raiO. PLAitlEPAIR. 752 4574.

HifeMinl painting a

BUCKET TRUCKS FOR SAL Call946-0164days. _

092

Livestock

PRESSURE WASHING BY

SILKWOOO INC. Commarclat and ratidanflal. All work guar-anload In writing. Fully insured. SIOMBaW>ins7S783.

BLACK MORGAN MARE with 7

month Old colt. $800 firm. Call afler 5:00 p.m. 827 4677.

FOR SALE: Registered 1979

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor rapalrs. 10 years exporl-onoe. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

MALLM WELLi drlii^ FIrfI 23 toot, $150. Includes pipe andpoMt. 1-023-7814, Tarboro.

quarterhorse gelding, 15.3 hands, bay, trained English, excellent disposition. College stu-

WANTfiLLVESTOCKT

Run a Classiflad ad tar quick

tispositlc... -----.----

dent must sell. Experienced rider pretorred. $2500 or best of tar. Julio at 752 4871 or 7564367. HORSEBACK RIOINO. Jarman

Stables, 752-5237._-

HORSES FOR sale, registered

or grade. Also feed and tack. 746-M19.

REGISTERED polled Hereford, 3 bull calves, 1 bred cow. Call 1-

5271533._

StALL SPACE FOR RENT behind PCC, ISO per month for stall and pasture, no feed. Call 355-7163 altar 7 P.M.

WESTERN SADDLE. Naw, m-callantquallty,$l50.752-5351.

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME Coating (5 Gallon) 819.75.

IMobije'hqme sklrth^^ $3.69

Builders Bargain

706L_

UTCHXA block TABLE on casters. TT'xSO". $200. Call 753-3029attar5:00p.m.

6tLL CNAkiES TICE, 75A 3013. tar small loads sanA top-

aolT,' stone, pina bark. Also

Idri

backhoa and Wivoway work CALL 756-1139 for tap soil and fill dirt. Also^lols-land cloarlng. IiONT YA* old AAA/fAi Fisher sftrto, turntable.

cauetto playor, 2 21'' high $125.02 Super Mirage

mpaod Motabecano bike with root rad

r, $100.^17564370.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L, Lupton Co. 752-6116

comPDi

100

WeBeMver

ISII4ftSer7Sa-27M

099 Miscallanaous

ELfcttkOLYSIS avanlngs and wtakands. Call 752-6229 tor more Information.

ELECTkiC itOVE, Holpoint, $40. Call 752 5319.

FOR SALE: Duotharm oil haat-er with blowtr, good condition. Call 750-1045.

FOR SALE VCR and 19" Color

TV, both good condition. $300 tar 1388 <

both. 750-1388 attar 5p.m.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY. SELL and trade. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYINO Guns, TV's, gold and silver iowolry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

KEROSENE HEATER Repair.

Wicks Installed. Call One Source

Hardware. 756-8200._

LLAMA 45 Automatic. Like new. $175.746 3457.

NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Sales, service and supplies. 821-34Mor^99^

ONE ROUNDTRIP Piedmont airline ticket valid anyje^ USA through DjHWborl. $175 or best oHor. Call Tarry 946-3248, nloht 9464)694, Washlngtan, NC. REGISTERED WALKERT

very oxcollent stack. ,8 wsoks old. 875 and 8100. Call attar 8 p.m. 8304)631.

RIMS-STREET pro

like new, 3 months old. $150.

Yamaha PCR-flOO

by card. Ilka now. $1^------

bto. Call 7564278. ask tar Jamlo. SEARS Portable Dishwasher. Excellent condition, $100. Call 355-5314.

Rent

SHAMPOO YOUR RO shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. SHINOLES $11.9$ sqwro, 15 lb. felt $4.95, 8"xl6' lab hardboard

ss"asi>-'ars!3

Bargain Center, Groonvillo, 758-7061.

SOFA AND CHAIR sets, maple

dining room suite, living room . .. . Maytag

table set, dishwasher,

dryer. 752-3035^_

PULPIT,

SOLID WOOD PULPIT, 13 all

wood pews, 12tt. long. Very good conditiOT. 753-2934 church, or 753-3023 at the parsonage.

VIDEO GAMES, as Is or complete worklngXallT^^

WALL MIRROR,

beveled edge. New, cost SMSwlll sell for $100. Call 355-2909 even

Ingv_

WANTED TO BUY: Utility trailer, new or In very good condition. Call 750-2344.

WANTED TO BUY used baby's

dressing table, In good condl Non. Call 7524)007.

750

REPAIR & DOORS

pton Co. .-6116

WASHERS, dryers refrlgeratare, treeiars, srtpves $100 up Guaranteed. 7464929.

11 horsepower Soars rldim lawn mower, $595. New table, chairs, $595. IBM electric typo-wrltar, $115.757-0440.

1903 ELECTROLUX Silvwado

Deluxe vacuum cleanar. Good condition. $300. Call 753-4460 or 753-3029. _

15,000 BTU vented 9$ JS good condition. $125 negotiable CbII 757 3672 or 7504)547.

ELECTRIC STOVE boubto oven, good condition. 756-2760 from5toSp.m

102

MobiteHonm

FotSbIb

Ino- Financial aM evalF able. Job plaeoment aeeleunea. National Haadquarlors Lloht-hOMaFalM,FL

JLC.T.nUWELtCMOOL

TECHNICIAN

NEEDED

Faatest growing business systems dealer In Eastern NC needs responsible peo-ile to become Field .technicians. If you have knowledge of electronics end mechanical aptitude you may qualify for an excellent career with our company.

In addition to what we've already told you we offer company car, health Insurance, Ufa Insurance, a training program and potential for growth.

Please apply at:

COPY

PRO

Fiirmville. N.C.

753-31'?

1 800-523-7008

SIOtLBNdNMlfcl

onBiwWi, we 7M417I

(Aorooo from Shoretan)

1v2 BrPOIIM wdQIII^W

ForSalt

144 HousM For Salt 1

ISI IMMtHom Lofs For Sait

customers. No huge downpay-

ATDKM MT vffliCii w

bedrooms, 2 baths, comer tot, 056,000.746-2764

UlI&ilU subdivisin, torga doublawlda tote with community water and Mvad slrette. Owner flnancliig ivallabia. 7S64KI0or 7584210.

wilh land ownarshlp. No credit hautos. No trouble wllh son^ after the sale. New tolly nlshad 1900 14 wide, on^ $10,000.00. payi^ teis $150.00 par month. Call Bill Knotts or Jimmy Langston at S27-3238-Famlly Housing. Klmten,NC.

BELVEDERE. BY OWNER. 3 badroom ranch home on qjtet straot. 2 full coramic bal^ > large great room (16x24) with tirepiaa, termal dining room, kltdwn^Mtlngaraa.M^ i bedroom is 24 teat ten wHh 2 / largo walk-in cloaah. tarexirt 1 wWi steraoa. Fancad-ln i yard with mnoutsWabulMng ; with concrote floor and olactrlcr- , ty. All this and a nicely land- , scap1vmKtedM.C^%4^ aflarS:30 p.m. tor details. No Realtors ploaa.

IS2 Lots For Sale

150x210, chMO Winterville School District. ^1339.

WHY HDT WNT It you lovo

your family nwre than your andlord, coma to sa a today 1 Payments lass than mat rent-Paymante start at leu than $200 a'month. Call Bill Knolte or Jimmy Langston at S27-^ Family Hoalng, Kinston, NC.

CHemiV OAKS lot r s^ tell 758-5109, Other building tote svaltabte.

b<l(lBLl Wide LTS tor ala Hh soptlc system ^ **w-bianclm available. 750-5103.

Mk VLlEY 5 bedroom luxury homo on the golf aura. . All termal arws, 21'X 23* family room, muter bedroom s^te wWi onlrana to pallo,^doubte garage. $165400. Call Baverly Quaan at Aldridge i Southerland, 756-1500; nights 757-0634.

kiilbENf lAL Lop. WTOK ImaWy te aero. Loaijd on County Road 1529 OldCrm Road. 7400 each. The Wnwite ^1^, 757-3441 or 750-T286,

iAVi MhlV this wli^"I shop and uu tha Claultlad Ads every day!

f EN AkE mini terms, 4 miia from Greonvlllo. Excollont f -nanclng terms. Only 4 tott. Call 750-5M.

12x65. air condlllonar. wasrar/ dryer, real good condition. Call 355-2081 or 750-3334 loavo masage.

COUNTRY Living 3 badroom, Ite both, Nteo country kltchwi.

12 LOTS on Bolty's Creu, I4.s acra total, between Sylva mmI Franklin, NC. Will all tagathu or Individually, or^ one irt left on creek. Call 003-756-1547 or after 6p.m. 003-756-3500.

14x61 QAKWOO. Deck, central air. $700 down, toko up payments. Call 752-1672.

now ter details, Moalay In-surana 4 Rally 355-5067.

14x70 SAFWAY, 1902 3

bedroom, 1 3/4 taths.^njo loan, low equity. Call attar 4:00 p.m. 757-1251.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Will build by your plans or ours. In houa financing with no ctot-Ing cats. Call 9374106.

1SS Rasort Praparty Far Sale

I9rai2 X 60 central hMt/alr. mater appllanca, undOTtenlng. 'aka over payments. Mat all. 752-7509.

FOR SALE by owner Wathavan Suddlvlslon, approximately 1J00 square teat, 3 badroom, 3W bath, formal living room, ternMl dining room, kitchen with broakfast ara, sunken den, garage, large dsck, 10x36 In ground swimming pool tea than one year old, wirad outside building, privacy fence. 114,500. Stiown by appointment

1 terollna Boach, 7200 rental Income/year. Mat all. AAake otter. 7564402.

1970VQOIE MOBILE HOME 14

X 65, unfurnished, $6,300 negotiable. 7584057 or 355-7066.

1S7 Tawnhauses Far Sale

1901 MARSHFIELD 2 b^oom,

iflkrhan lUi hllth aII AOOII-

UUIIf KITvnUviy 1 Y MOIItf

anees. Call 7461736

.aIoE 3 kEDROOM flat, Hkk's unit Quail RldU- 2000 square teat, bMutifully (teco-rated, large patio. AuumAte loon to qualified bi^. Mid 90's. Call after 6 p.m. 3554262.

1911 OAKWOOO, 14X54, $4000 cash. Call 75P2514 attar 5:00.

1983 KWOOD Cl8S8lC2 I I^ORCST ACRES ORIFTONa A

1915 CONNER HOME. 2

bedroom. Immaculate, 8x12 dock, 8x10 shod, undorplnnM, central haat/air, stay on tot, must sell, owner being transferred. 756-3136.

rsoima id mwiv ivi

Diana at Alice NIoore Realty, 3554712or 7564364._

FOURBEDROOM^

1905 60x14 2 BEDROORA with arden tub. Absolutely NO lown Payment. Call 756-7490.

Urge Cedar home In Wastham with tour bedrooms, 2W balt, formal dining, rec room, play

110814 WIDE, payments as low as $141.06. Groenvllla volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6060

house, screened pcfch. and heavily wooded tof tool Only 110,500.

1907 FLEETWOOD, 2 bedroom. 2 bath, assume loan, owner will pay transfer tea. Call 83M047.

1900 14 WIDE MOBILE homes as low as $495 down, $149

Excellent Assumption on this tour bedroom ranch In Tuckahoe. Formal areas, dan with fireplace, aat-ln kitchen,

down and assume non-qualltlad assumption.

month. Easy financl Housing, 009 Gre yard SW, 355-5060.

GreenylTle Boula-

05 OAKWOOo/ l badrom,~2

bath, assume loan with no money down. 7-11 a.m. 756-0716

Call today. Bill Knotts or Jimmy Langston at 527-3238-Famlly KInstan.NC. _

Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

FkAMEHMkona75'x27 lot. 2 bedrooms, completely ron-oyatad, country curtains and blinds IncludMl, plus all appliances. Will sail tumlshad or w-furnlshed. 9-5call 355-7373. Attar 7 p.m. 244-0087.

HoimngJ

LOAN ASSUMPTION at 9V!i%

lOSMusicBl Instruments

fixed rata, on this beautiful brick 1150 square foot home with

' r AMAHA GRAND plana, u^

Only $2999. Piano and Organ llsfr -----

double garage. 4 baths, flying roo

-....Ibutart, 3554002._

YAMAHA OkANO piana.^. Only $2999. Plano and Organ DItfrlhutore, 3554002.

flriii^^,'dlngj room and aat-

112 WOOdStOVBS

In kitchen on private cul-da^ tot. Sato prire is 104,900 with a free home warranty tor buyer. Call Steve Evara Realty, 355-

2727,_

LOCATION, LOCATION. Loa

CHEkOKEE WOOD ME^ER Insort, $150. Call 753-

tiwi. to'excollant qulfy built home In Wmthavan subdivision.

fIrMlaa

3S29attar5:OOp.m.

kiktkugr

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living dining room, don with with custom built

ssAFr

VRMri riMBruvvc Insert with blowor and fools. Exaltant condHlon, $235. Call 756-9317.

car

i rae home warranta for buyer, ivo '

ACt FAST WILL NT LAST long. 1968 Clayton 14 x 70, loacted. $13,746. Call 75^. Luv Homa, (SfonvMla, N.C.

WANTToiELLLIVEitOCK Run a Classified ad tor quick resporaa.

ACTIVE OH Inactive Military. WO have VA Financing with no Down Paymant required. Call tor Information: 7564933.

122 Business Opportunities

DEER HUNTERS EeCIAL 12x60 usad mobllo homo. 6,500 firm. Como and sa now. It won't last. Call 75649M. Luv Homa, Groonvillo, N.C.

A BUSINESS Buy or soli your

Inc. Financial 4 Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Groonvillo, N.C. 355-779, nights 7564444.

hAve you ever been ik

THE MILITARY If ya. you qualify ter a naw mobile home wHh no down poymonl. Call 7564996, Luv Homa, Granville.

FOR SALE Baskln-Robblns la Cram tranchlu. Sortea In-qulra only. Evenings 0-l0p.m. 7564907.

NEW, USED, AND Repoosessed mobllo homa. Low prica, tew down paynnonts, tow monthir paymonts. Bat dais around, ^ily Housing, 009 Groonvillo Boulevard SW, 355-5060.

TINDER BOX

INTERNATIONAL

FRANCHISE AVAILABLE GIFTS, PIPES. CIGARS FINANCING AVAILABLE PROFITABLE ESTABLISHED BUSINESS

Call today 1400-322-4024.

NO DOWN ON THIS 3 bedroom, 2 bath 14x60 em garden tub. ONLY 205/month. Itell 756-7490.

NOW DOWN payment. 3

bedroom, 14' wide only 105/ month. Fra dollvory. Call today! 7564333.

124 Professional

ONE LErT-N8w luiiy furniwr od 70x14, 3 bodroom-2 bath. Ready to move Into. Only $649.00 down, leu than $190.00 per month. Early Mrd gets the wormi Call Bill Knotts or Jimmy Langston at 527-3230-Family Hoalng, Kinston, NC.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. GId Holloman. North Carollna'6 original chimney sweep. 30 yurs experlona working with chlmnoys and fireplaces. FIroplaa repair, chlmnev caps Instaltad, screens lor chimney tops. Call daiw night, 753-3503, Farmvllle. NC.

READY TO TRADE Your homo doesn't have fo be paid tor. We need nia used homa. Call collect 756 6996, Luv Homa, Groonvillo, N.C.

132 Commercial Property

REPOSSESSED MOBILE homa easily financed. Low down payment. Family Hoa-ing, 809 Greonvlllo Boulovard SW, 355-5060.

' OmmeECIAL BUILDING, : grat loatlon, ale or rent. 1 Jama Hath Rally.

REPOSSESSION-2 Bedrooms, i bath, front kitchen, Pavmonti leu than $130.00 per month. Call Bill Knotts or Jimmy Lmgstor ot 527 3230 Family Housing. Kinston, NC.

FOR SALi OR LEASK. Approx* 1 Imataly 10,000 square fat ! warahoua and offla spaa In 1 Gronvilla. Call 752-7333.

' I3f Farms For Sale

THREE USED HOMfi W5 ate. Need rapalrs. Buy oil thrai tor $4500. Call Jaymio at 35542 or 756 7138.

30 Acki FARM. 2,000 toot fron- lago, Stoka watarllna, pond, ' houa and bullWngs. Owner financing. 750-9100 bofdre 5.

WANT THE BE^T?

We offer: now and pre-ownu homa; auumpllons; owner

feoNEYDOWN

If You Qualify.

No appliatlon retesad. Call to day. CarefrM Housing, 355-7893.

1 144 Housas For Salt

kfIMMkAkV teatefing 3 faodrooms, 2 baths, gratroom with cathedral calling and firaplaca, wood deck, on ^ bMutltel woodad lot. Call tor ' your privte showing. Stove Evans Rally, 355-2727.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

A4.900. Call Steve Evara RmI tv. 355-2727.

WkEkANXlOIForoftar~^

this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In Club Pinn. Formal areas. piM sunken family room wl^ tiroplaa. Reduced to $87,000. Ask tar Rebecca Buck. Alla Raalty.3554712er 7574011. REDUCED FROM S42JIOO fo S39J100 on this brick 3 bedroom, m bath with a single car carport. PoaslUa no down paynMnt under Farmers Homo financing piara If qualified. Payments cmM ha a low as $100 par

It'S Getting Cold, Do You Know Where Your Kerosene /

...... i

Heater

Is????

Get Your Heater Out of Your Closet and Into Our Shop

FREE IgnHor wttti your tuMHip Bring this od (or FREE Offer

Pro-Sodson Spwclol:

Complete Cleaning Replace Wick and Igniter Replace Batteries CombLBtlonTest Safely Test Tune-up starting at

WICKS,

$1400

iTim

DOWNTOWN *782-4417 BUYERS MARKET 7584871

tint YOutamMnttaMyworHiirni

with

c porch 16'x20', and single carport on a woodad lot.

month.'CtosltM cats could be as WO. F<

low as $600. Rx- details on this home or the spocial financing available, all Steve Evara Realty. 355-2727.

REDUCED $4,900 and assume

non-oMtltad assumption. Payments under $400/month. Located on Eat 3rd In Ayden HIgnltaRaltars. 757-1960.

tHk kiii FOk LEiSI $64.900

Cordial ranch caters to family life. Central air. hardwood floors, formal dlnlira room, foyer, family room, af In kitch-on. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fencing, circular drive. Firaplaca, screened porch, double carport. DuttaRalty.lnc.756-5395. UNIVERSITY - RmI dal, 2W0 Muare foot. Brick, 4 bedrooms, ibatta, Harding Straat. $62,900 orbatoftar.75641402

WINtkViLLE SCHOOL

---------- . j

DISTRICT-3 bedroom, largo family room. 1405 taa In Weathorington i..., on corner let. Assumable FHA

loan. 756-9726. WINtEkVlLE-540 Glenda

Straet-For Sate by owner. 3 bedrooms, IWbaths.nla corner lot. $31.500.750-5254.

2 BEDROOMS, 8ur^ with

tiroplaa, on ntaa woodod tot In North ' -

I Groonvillo. Bolvoir era

$22J)00 jMnibly ownorfinona Days 7sf7l4l, nights

________________752-0970.

301 BAYTREE, 3 badrooni, 2W

baths. Immaculate condition, beautifully landscaped lot $05.000. Call 355-2860 attar 4:30. $500 DOWN buys a 3 badroonT m bath houw In the country

Seiler will ray mat ctosbtg cat RaHyJ------

Homol

355-4663.

14linvstment Proptrty

. rkvviw WOOC-Od ridgolino and ad|olning farmland avallabta tor tly-lr community, golf oounw, etc. Cl ty watar-on paved highway naw rivar. It Intaratad, write. CRISPI, Inc., PO Box 1617 MoH)ounw,FL33903. kkWYIMDkOM duplex

$604100.750-2647.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Runt

a^iPSlSce^m!^

1 and 2 bedroom raartinonts approximately I mile from hospi-al. 1 year tease, no psra. Washer/dryer ho^^m, water and sewer provided. W 1454. 9:00-5:00, 355-7005 after 6:00.

AkuiktkLKEi-

2 B^ROO^^WNHOUSE NIa decor, extra storage. No pots. 3554562 attar 6p.m. ATTENTIONI Oecembar and January llsNng now arriving, start shopplnjiaarly. Opw

HOME

AftENtiON STUDEMts 2 bedroom units, one lovol, rolax-od area. Walk, rida bicycle or

A Sons, Inc.

Strett 750-4711.

AVaIule NykMklk :

QuItI nolohborhood, 2 bwJroom, bath.lai5ai Forba Realty. 756-2121.

I month. Blanche

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN ANO QUIET one bedroom furnished aparimonts, energy efflclant, frw water and lawar, optional washers, d^, cabla TV. Couptes or slrata only. $195 a month. 6 nsonlhlaase.

Mobile home rentals

Cou^ or Silvia. A|>arfl^te

and mobile homes Gardens near Brook Valley CountiyClub.

Contact J.T. or Tonuny Williams 756-7815

kkANgiif

badroem. washer.

energy efflclant, 1 har/dryar hook-its. 7504006.

up. $245. No pats.

CMRT5E

HOUSE APARTMENTS

HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH 2 bedroom townhousa, all alac-Irlc, fully arpated, pool and laundry room, no pets.

756-3^

AFTER 5:00 PAA.

Cherry Court

ckxis 2 baooom towntx

Spackxis 2 baoom townhouw with m baths. Also 1 bedroom -tments avaltabto. All are

carpeted, with modtrn kitchen appllanca Includiiw compactor and dishwasher. centranMt and air. Fra bale cable TV. water and sawar. Washer/dryar hook-ups pla laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club h^. 752-1557

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 or 2 bedroom apartment 3554003-anytlmo

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

Ora, two and thra bedroom apartments, teaturing cable TV, modern i^lanca, clean laun

dry facllilias, swimming pals, fully carpeted.

Offla: 204 Eratbrook Drive

752-5100

CLM villa APARTMENTS,

200 South Elm Street, apart-. Heat.

mante tor rent, furnished. I air, and water furnished. Call 752-3376.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpflst Fleet In Toivn

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

SpeeiaV

1986 BMW 325

4 door, charcoal gray, 5 speed, sunroof, one owner, fully equipped.

All Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!

MAERKAN

IHUCK&AinD

SAIESLEASINGSERVICE

Hwy. 11 South, Qreenvllls, N.C.

(Winterville, N.C.)

756-3635

1-800682-2216

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Apartmtnts Fpi

Ppr Rant

BROOKSTDE

APARTMINTS

AvallabI* Novambar ), ana

badroom, fully canatad, cabla ibar/OYar

avallabla, wasbar/Yar hook-upa, watar fumlshad. S230 par month. 752-am and 7S-1 W.

PARiUviLLE 2 badroom

apartmontf, rafrlgorator, stovo, patio, cAla raady, vary and nka. $2 a month. 7&-47S0

claan

FIRE Places, 2 badroom S20b or 3 badroom IVi bath S300 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fao.

GftCNMILLkUN~

APARTMENTS

Comar Lawranca A 11th Straats.

ApprttMnts FprI

Rpnt

KINGS ARMS

Larpa 1 badroom apartmanti. Carpolad, modam kitchan ap-pllancot, haat pump tor onorgy afticlant hoattng and ^Ing. Laundry facUltlaa. 1309 Chariot

Boulavard, Otflco /^rtmant Fur

1IM. Alto Avallabla Fumlthad Apartmantt.

752-8915

MDICALAKS"

Apartmantt... Naarlv Brand Now..3 badroomt..walking

Dlttainca to t^ltaL.Waahor Dryar Hook-upt..Outtldo

S^hwa gardan 1 badroom apartmantt. Fully carj

and laundry facllltlot

"Flra Proof"jsatlot for grilling. iKU.Call75l-2620.

1 block tram I

GreeneWay *

Largo 2 badroom gardan apart-montt, all with 7 cloiott, iting, kitchan appllancat I dlthwathar, central

I air. Fraa batlc cable

TV, water and lawer. Laundry roomt, tpaclout groundt, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pott allowed. Ad|acent to Groanvlllo Country Club. (t29SL75Mlt9.

HSlNG^Fftr THE PROFESSIONAL

31 ROLLINWOOD. Available now. Large 3 bedroom clutter

rga :

homo with fireplace and cathedral celling. All window treat

mantt Included, 3 full baths, ful ly aquli^ kitchen with built-in

microwave and garbage yar hook-

dltpotal, wather/dryor ^ and plenty of storage space. FWL. 6 monm lease avallabla.

A9 BRPOKHILL. Shanandooh area. Reduced rant for limited time only! 3 bedroom, 2<>4 bath

townhonta with energy efficient appllancat, wathar/dryar hook-ups, and fireplace. Pool

and tennis court access.

03 BROOKHILL. 2 bedroom, 1 bath townhome. Whirlpool ap pllancet, new outside paint, at tic and outside storage, and washer/dryer hook-ups. Pool and tennis court access.

102 E WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2 bedroom, 1'/i bath townhome. All appliances washer/dryer hook-ups, and lots of storage.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 3

bedroom designer apartment. 2 full baths, calling fan, gas fireplace, patio Water, sewer, andbasic cable Included.

WEST HILLS. 2 bedroom townhome available. baths.

all appliances, outside storaM how*

with patio, washer/dryer

Convenient to hospital. Quiet area I

E12 TWIN OAKS. 3 bedroom 2'/i bath townhome. All appliances, outside storage, private patio Available November.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Askfor JoAnn

IN WINTERVILLE 3 badroom apartment, appliances and water furnished. No children, no

peta. Oaposit and lease. S225 a month. Call 756-5007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two badroom unfur nishad, water, sewer and basic cable included in rent. All appH-ances furnished. Wall to wall carpeting, on sight laundry.

Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

752-3519.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, haat pumps (heating costa 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer di^er hook-ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday * 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Bl vd

756-5067

MATURE ADULT Couple. Nice

3 bedroom duplex, available December 1,1907. $300 a month

Call Joe at 753 3937.

Storaga. Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated.,.No pats...Deposit

and year's leasa-Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or 756-2904 Or 355-

l4or 752-9072. _

I BEDROOM, near campus $300 or 3bedroom duplex2Spat OK 753-1375 HOMELOCATOfK Fee.

NEAR HPITAL. 2 bech-oom townhousa. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757-0671 attar5p.m.

NEW I BDROOM apartmonta.

Washar/dryar, cable TV, carpet, electric haat, air condl tioning, appliances. 756-3342. NEW 2 BEDROOM townhousa.

$335.752-8915.

NICE QUIEt duplex. Appli ancas. Hookups. Near mall and hospital. 756-2671 or 758-9100.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhousa apartments. Fully equipped kitchan, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour amergancy maintenance. Very convenient to PIH Plata and University. Now leasing.

OHIce hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

ONE FURNISHED 2 room apartment, 7564>174or 752-7213. RENT LOW, 1 badroom $150 or 2 badroom dimlex $350 pet OK

ionTe

753-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee. RINGGOLD TOWERS for rent, efficlences, 1 and 2 bedroom

apartments, furnished. 752-2865

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Badroom Apartments $200 SecuriW Oaposit Required CABLE TV,TENNI5C0URTS,P00L Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m.

I Friday

Monday through I

Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800 STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS

Reduced rant now In effect!

Selous 1 bedroom apartments near ECU. Dishwasher, stove, refrigerator. Washer hook-up

RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street. One bedroom efficiency apartment with stove and

refrigerator. Laundry facilities on site. Hot water, sewer includ

ed in rant. Five blocks from ECU.

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Reade. Only 1 loft! 2 badroom, spacious apartment

Laundry on site. Hot water and wer II

sewer included. Walk across street to campus.

LANGSTON PARK. 2 bedroom

apartments, 1 bath, all appli anees, patio or balcony. Close to ECU! Water, sewer, and balK cable Included.

PMATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent Utilities included. Share bath and kitchan. Laundry on site. Close to ECUl

REMCO EAST,INC. (919) 758-6061

AskforPaHI TOWNHOUSE 2 bedroom, 1</i

bath, heat pump, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, carpeted. 2 people, no pets. $310 per month. Ca 756-3563 after 4

p.m. _

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one

acre lot at Frog Level. No pets $275-5300. Call 756^4624 before

p.m.or756^8076affer5p.m. TWO BEbROOM Fairlane

Farms. 1574 E Bridle Circle. Shorf term sub lease. $95 deposit. $100 oft first month's rent $401 per month. Fireplace, ceil Ing fans. Call 756-0118 after p.m. or 355-2198 days and ask about 1574 E sublease.

TWO BEDROOMS V/i bath townhome. Great Icoatlon. Col lice Moore and Associates, 758 6050

161

Apartments For I

Rent

TW l6ft66iW apartli^t oqulppad for handicap. Collice Moore and Associates, 758^.

173 Houses For Rent

fW6 IkPM apartiiiiM:

$300.802,804,806 Willow Street. 7560545 or 7580635. tw6 6RM, iW'bith

308 LInbath Drive,

$335amonth. Call Ed, 752-6195. TW tbMM, Wintarv'ilia, air, water funlshad. $260 ONE BEDROOM, S. Pitt Street, $165

TWO BEDROOM, E. 1st Street, $170

ONE BEDROOM, upstairs, th, Evans SI -----

ahorad bath, Evans Street, $175 TWO BEDROOM, air, carpet. Colonial Village, $250 J.L. Harris Sons, Inc. Real-tors, 200 W. 10th Street 758-4711. UTILITIES paid, 1 bedroom $205/3 badroom $300 near shops. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WED6EW00DARMS

2 badroom, m bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heal

pumps. Whirlpool kitchan, washer-dryer hooki tennis court. 355-6302.

kups, pool,

WESTHILLS CONDO 1 mile from hosplfal, 2 bedrooms, 3*/i baths, cable hook-up, professional neighbors, no pets. $360 355-6002 or 756-7541.

WILDWOOD VILLAS: Spacious

apai

baths, near ECu. Available now! $375 per month. Ask for Max Jr. 7M-2923 or hotne 355-6748affer6.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, I '/i baths, fully. carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrlgenor. Draperies Included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752-()277.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residential community In Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceil ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer con-necflons, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

1 BEDROOM apartment carpeted, kitchen appliances central heat/ air^$210.752-8915.

3 BEDROOM duplex near ECU, appliances, hook-ups, storage, central heat and air, freshly painted, $305.756-7480.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified.

170

Condominiums For Rent

UNIVERSITY AREA: Spacious 3 bedroom with deck, 2 year

lease, deposit, no pets, no students. 758-1355.

2 BEDROOM House 707 Mon tague, Ayden. Available after Novamber9. Call 756-1509.

2 STORY HOME 3 bedrooms, 2VS baths, over 1700 sq ft. $675 a month, 6 months lease required. Call Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500.

3 BEbkOOMI $275 kids, pets OK or 5 bedroom 2 bath, $400 others

752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE MID September at Brookhlll, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. $500 per month. 1 years lease and depwit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

LEXINGTON SQUARE. 2 bedrooms, excellent condition. Ready for Imntedlate occupancy. Call collect 9)9447^

LEXINGTON SQUARE, end

unit, privacy, two bedrooms, IW baths, $425.

WILDWOOD VILLE. College area, 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, air, $350. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. lOth Street. 758 4711.

LUXURIOUS 1400 square foot 2 badroom 2'/i bath townhome, fireplace, lota of storage space, large kitchen with bar, close to pool. $450. Call 752-1010, Collice Moore A Associates.

THREE BEDROOM townhouse In Windy Ridge. Greatroom with

fireplace, 2'/i baths, all kitchen appli

WESTHILLS CONDO 1 mile from h^ifal, 2 bedrooms, 2'/j bafhs, cable hook-up, profes

sional neighbors, no pets. $360 2or7S-----

355-6002 or756 7541.

2 BEDROOM. 1</^ bath duplex, near hospital. $320 per month

&lus deposit. Available ovember. Call /Mary at 355-3593 or 7564031.

2 BEDROOM Condo In Quail

Rl^^Call Rufus Keel, Century

i Realty. 7564666.

173 Houses For Rent

XLTARlAl^^^Siciff

Don't wait for winter, do it now!

200 to 250 confirmed vacancies.

Students book early. Open til 7 ILOCATORS.

pm 752-1375 HOMEI_

CUkSSIC Country, 1 bedroom $190 or 3 bedroom $225 others. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CONVENIENT LOCATION In

Hillsdale; 2 bedroom home, with llancas. Call 7463532 or 247

3S"

COUNTRY 3 bedroom, brick house. $325 per month. Lillie Richardson Realty 355-2260

NICE HUSE on East 10th Street-2 or 3 bedrooms, no pets. $350per month. 758-3253.

ONE BLOCK from ECU, ex cellent condlf ion. Call 753-2849. ORCHARD HILLS, 3 bedoom, 1 VS bafh, $425. Call 752-4007.

THREE BDROOM home, IVS baths In good nelghborghood for renf. $450 plus renfal deposit.

Stan Cherry, Coldwell Banker, W.G. Blount, 756-3000

THREE BEDROOM. 2M> bath brkk home 3 miles from hospital. $675. Call 752-4574.

TOP THESE: 2 or 3 bedroom $125 or 3 bedroom $300 fireplace. 753-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. TWO BEDROOM townhouse, quiet neighborhood, available November 1.355-7071 after 6.

TWO BEDROOM, newly deco^ rated, large yard, Pennsylvania Ave., so. J. L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. lOth Street. 758-4711.

HOUSE FOR SALE

Brick house located at 418 Pittman Drive, two blocks from Memorial Drive. Five rooms, Includes family room, one working fireplace and a second chimney for a apace heater. Central heating and air. 1,967 square feet including porch areas. 80 x 115 wooded lot, large backyard, double carport. Small amount of traffic, ideal for children.

CALL MARY COX AT 756-6306 OR WOOTEN LAW OFFICE AT 752-3129 FOR APPOINTMENT

CALVARY MOBILE HOMES, INC.

WINTER SPECIALS/BUY NOW

24x62 FleGtwood.............*23|900.00

28x52 FiMtwood.............*24,700.00

28x60 FiGGtwood. .........*33,800.00

14x70 FiGGtwood.............*1 5,731.00

14x80 FiGGtwood.............*18,995.00

AU HOMES HAVE FIREPLACES FULLY FURNISHED, FREE SET-UP DELIVERY SEE LAWRENCE, FRANK OR STEVE 729 S.W. GREENVILLE BOULEVARD GREENVILLE, NC

THOMAS M06IL HOME SALES, MC.

ACROSS FROM AIRPORT 752-6068

DoublWide8 Start at

17,995

14 X 80 $15,995

Lots of Extras All Homes Close to Cost

ALL HOMES ON SALE: 1988 MODELS

F25 Twin OGkt. 3

bedrooms, 2V!i baths. Lot 28X67, 1440 square feet. $55,000.

OAKWOOO trailer on State Road 1123 near Renston. 2 bedroom, dentral air, 20 x 20 shGlter, 11 X 15 storage'bUilding. Urge lot . $31,500. Commerclal Bulldlng-106 Ficklin Street. Building 60x74.

Lot 80x181'. Price $58,500.

IB!

752-2715

40 Years Experience

appliances. $450 per month, lease and deposit required. Ball & Lane, 752-0025.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified

174 Townhouses For Rent

BEon<^

Two OEOnoOM, V/t bath townhousa with fireplace. Available month to month. $375/month. Hlfpiite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

2 BfeOkOM, m BATH, off Hooker Road, new paint and carpet, $350 per month plus deposit. Call m-1971 days, 7791972 evenings.

Monday. November 2.1987 B-13

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

MilEDRoSlw^oSI^^M^or

rent. Call 756-52M. _

2 GEOROOMS, unfurnished in

Greenville. $125 per nwnth. 752-3003 or 752 7148

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

FURN^HEm

AFURNISHEDI3bedroom$1S0 private lot or 3 bedroom $190. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. A 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath mobile home. Gum Park Location. $165 month, $100 deposit. 746-4462.

TWO BEDROOM trailer for rent, furnished. Call 758-0431. TWO BEDROOM, furnished, air conditioned, Oakwood AAobile Home Park, no pets. Call 752-3884 or 756-1900.

1 AND 2 bedroom AAobile homes, $130 and up. Also AAobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

1 BEDROOM TRAILER $175 a month. Shady Knoll Park. 746-3848 day or night.

13x50 3 BEDROOM, call 752 1303.

12x60,2 BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer, dryer,

good condition, good park.

Is. Call 756 0801

children, no pets

after 5:00 p.m._

1300 SQUARE foot mobile home, ivatc, or 3 bedroom $195 kids 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 Bedrooms, furnished, washer, dryer, air, very clean. No pets, no children, Snady Knoll. 756-5843.

every day.

2 BEDROOM, 2 baths, washer/ dryer, central heat/air. Fully furnished. Conveniently located. No pets, no children. Call 756-2927.

TURNAGE

REAl ESTAH

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1BEDROOAA, 3 baths, locatad in small park off New . Bern Highway. $190 per monfit, $100 deposit. No pets. Call 7564975.

181

Office SfwcG For Rent

RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE for rant. 1000 square ft. East lOth Street, beside Larry's Carpet Land. 758 2300.

150 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

m^n^n^^lMn^ttactiw k In Greenville. $65 a month.

park ii

Days, 752 7148.

SPACIOUS DOUBLEWlOE or single lots available. Call 756 S114or7S6-4015anytime.

181

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private Office. Utilities furnished. $85 per month. 757 1626/752 4395 EXECUTIV SUITE: street frontage, 5 rooms. 1872 square feet warehouse, may be rented with suite or separately. Also smaller offices available. 1528 S. Evans Street or call 355 7443

RETAIL OR OFFICE ^ce, 30x55, 8225 per month. Queen Street, Griffon. Call Mike Phillips, 355-6110 days, 534 5371 nights.

THREE OFFICES In prestigious location downtown, $9.00 per square foot. Contact Teresa Hewitt at 752 1131.

TWO OFFICES for rent, one for $145 per month, one for $155 per month, utilities Included. Excellent location, 3101 South Evans Street at Greenville Boulevard. Call Leasing Professionals 3S5-27M.

192 Roommate Wanted SoommaTe^wanteF^

share 2 bedroom townhouse, W rent and utilities. Cali 756 7346 or 756-4151.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Clesslficd ads. Call 753 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

194 Wanted To Buy .

FlHfpSoO^FM^ab!^! size, 2 or 4 drawer. *

Legal

caflTJ

758-4384.

WANT TO BUY pine and turd wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights

WANTED TO BUY starb timber. 756 1339 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2888 SQUARE FEET of heated office space located on the Evans Street AAall. Call 756-7403.

4-ROOM OFFICE SPACE available at Arlington Centre, can be used as one suite or individual offices. Call 756 9400.

IBS Rooms For Rent

eXCUTIVT offices and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 500 square feet and 1000 square feet Parliament Place. Call 758-4333 days; 756 5077 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms tor rent Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

87 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup-Like new, cniy 6,500 miles

SPECIAL PRICE *6.699 87 Chevrolet Spectrum-4 door, air condt"on ing, stereo/cassette

SPECIAL PRICE *6,699 86 Plymouth Tiirismo-Red, Liftback, .!oj vers, stereo, air conditioning, Stper Sharp!

SPECIAL PRICE *6,699 86 Chevrolet Cavalier-Black & Silver, a 'o matic, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo

SPECIAL PRICE *6,699

ALL FOR 6,699 *Pl9as0 call for detaUs

JARMAN AUTO SALES

US 264 Bypass Greenville

756-7072

1986 ChGvroiGt El Camino

Extra clean, 20,(X)0 mllat.

1986 Isuzu Pickup

30,000 miles, extra apeclal

1985 ChGvroiGt Silvoriflo

Loaded. 28,000 miles, extra clean, local trade.

1966 Mercury Lynx

4 door, automatic, air, 13.000 mites, extra clean.

1986 Cougar LS

Blue, fully equipped, extra clean.

1985 Lynx Stationwagon

Dark blue, eutomelic. air, 25,000 miles, very economical

1964 Mercury Capri

Black with maroon Interior, aulomatic air, extra nice

1984 Ford Tempo QL

4 door, extra nice. 56.000 mllea.

1984 Ford Thunderbird

New paint, new tires, gold exterior with tan inlarior

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier

4 door, extra clean, ag.OOO miles, very nice

1983 Chevrolet Camaro

Fawn exterior with dark brown Interior, V-8, automatic, air, vary sporty

1983 Morcury Grand Marquis LS

Black with grey Interior, formal roof, local trade, 37.000 miles, extra nice.

1983 Buick Park Avenue

While with blue Interior, extra clean

1982 Honda Civic

4 door, light blue with air, 5 speed

1986 Lincoln Town Car

Dark charcoal with charcoal inlotior, coach roof, comfort and convenience group Local one owner, SAVE THOUSANDSl

1985 Lincoln Town Car Signature Series

Moon root, all power equipmeni, dark charcoal with black coach root, local one owner, SAVE THOUSANDS! ,

1985 Lincoln Continental

Maroon exterior with sand betge mleriot. brushed body side mouldmgj, wire wheels and much more! Encellent Buy! SAVE THOUSANDS!

1984 Lincoln Town Car Signature Series

Glacier blue with dark blue coach tool, full power Excellent Buy! SAVE THOUSANDS'

1979 Lincoln Town Car

Excellent condition' Extra large and comlonabie, excellent buy. well maintained. SAVE THOUSANDS'

1986 Cadillac Coupe OeVille

Wnita on white with rich led leathei. lull power, local one owner Priced to sell' SAVE THOUSANDS!

1982 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

Light charcoal exterior with charcoal lealtier inienor, low miles, toll power. SAVE THOUSANDS!

1987 Jeep Grand Vl^agonear Limited

Maroon with maioon leather This uini has it all! One owner, 12,000 miles, like new, excellent buy' SAVE THOUSANDS!

1986 Jeep Grand Wagoneer Limited

Dark blue with beige leather interior, fully equipped well main-lamed, SAVE THOUSANDS'

lAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC TRUCK-MERKUR

MfRCURY

West End Circle

756-4267

I CMC

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday, November 2.1987

A Ut Of Gas, A Little Nosh

By ANDREA HAMILTON Associate Press Writer MAHWAH, N.J\(AP) - Juda Tyr-nauers truck stop offers plenty of gasoline, a hearty meal, new tires and kosher snai_

Tymauer says he began seUing kosher snaek food at his International Motor Plaza along busy Route 17 near jhe New York State border becajjs le saw Hasidic Jews like TDI!^ traveling the corridor to work and vacation spots.

Now they have a place to stop by, take a little coffee, a litUe nosh,' the 26 year-old Tymauer said last week.

He has stocked a small shop next to his gas pumps with kosher soda, milk, copies, potato chips, peanuts and ice cream.

But his trucker patrons do not go wanting.

This is a business and service is the most important thing in the trucking industry, said Tymauer, who once owned two jewelry stores but gave them up when a friend asked him to join in a truck stop business in Jersey City.

' Tymauer said he also sold diesel fuel wholesale until about two years ago, when he bought the truck stop here

Tymauer, of Monroe, N.Y., said many of ttie regions Orthodox Jewish residents work in New York Qty and travel the Route 17 corridor daily-

In the summer, many Jewish families from New York City travel past his tmck stop at the foot of the Ramapo Mountains on their way to weekend getaways in the Catskills.

Its become a regular thing to stop with the family and take a little something, coffee and a nosh, particularly in the summer, he said.

For the trucker, 'Tymauers 24-hour truck stop has Uie usual tire store, showers and a restaurant.

where non-kosher food such as ham and cheese sandwiches are on the

menu.

Tymauer said he likes the business because he meets people and because he likes to give the tnickers service. When you give service, youre able to make money, he said.

He recalled getting some advice recently from one trucker who made suggesticms on how Tymauer could improve his windshield-washing solution. Another tmcker said a gas

was slow, and Tymauer set about to solve the problem.

John Tellier, a trucker from Woonsocket, Maine, is one of Tymauers reg^ilars, stopping three times a

I stop for the food. Its real good here, said Tellier, who had just finished a dinner of spaghetti and meatballs.

Tellier said the tmck stop is handy, ai^ that it is one (tf the few in the area that offers services for

truckers, such as truck service, showers, tires and food.

Tellier told Tymauer he should open a gift shop, where tmckers can buy items like soap and medication.

Bn one

soon, and has plans for further expansion. He said he wants to open a motel for tmckers and another kosher convenience store nearby on Route 17.

VOTE

Sidney Scott

Pitt County Board Of Education District 2 November 3,1987 ,

Foraol<liiyorclKiol TI man with phn.

PaM For By Friends Of Sidney Scott__

Revival

Nov. 2 thru 8 Mick and Theresa Snider

Farmville "Pentecostal Holiness Church ^

7:30 p.m. Tues.*Sat. 11:00a.m.&6:30 p.m. Sun.

CornarChumhSla and Davis Drhfi

KOSHER STOP - Juda Tymauer, 26, an Hasidic Jew kosher snacks including soda, cookiesw, potato chips and

from Monroe, N.Y., pumps diesel fuel at his kosher track ice creams, as well as non-kosher meals to truckers. (AP

stop along Route 17 in Mahwah, N.J. Tymauer sells Laserphoto)

Appeal For Jailed Irishmen Begins

LONDON (AP) - Six Irishmen serving multiple life sentences for Britains worst terrorist bombing

The so-called Birmingham Six maintain they are innocent of the twin pub bombings that killed 21 people on Nov. 21,1974. They say they were beaten into confessing and were convicted on faulty forensic evidence.

The Court of Appeal hearing was scheduled in the Old Bailey Central Criminal Court.

, The bombs injured 162 people at the Tavern in the Town and the Mulberry Bush pubs in downtown Birmingham, Britains second largest city. The Irish Republican Army, fighting a bloody guerrilla campaign to oust the British from Northern Ireland, claimed responsibility.

Within hours, police rounded up the six men among dozens of suspects. Five of thei(g were arrested as they boarded a Belfast-bound ferry to attend the funeral of an IRA man.

Four signed confessions and two were said to have made verbal confessions. On Aug. 16,1975, after a 45-day trial, Hugh Callaghan, Patrick Hill, Gerry Hunter, Richard McUkenny, William Power and John Walker each were given 21 life sentences, one for each of the people who died.

The six men appealed their convictions in 1976 and lost. Their suit against the police for damages was thrown out in 1978 and they were refused permission in 1980 to appeal again.

ed misgivings about the trial and

cites it, among other things, as a hindrance to ratifying a new extradition

treaty with Britain on Dec. 1. If the appeal is uphdd, it wiU add

Ivy Roberts, whose 20-year-old pressure on the Home Office to order daughter, Maureen, died in the Tav- retrials in other controversial cases, era in the Town, described the cam- principally the conviction of three

paign to release the six men as just men and a woman for two IRA Mb

^ big con bomb^ in Guilford near London

Two trials and now theyre back that killed five people six weeks be-

again. The innocent were the 21 that fore the Birmin^m bombings, were killed and cant come back, In August, the government ordered she was quoted today by The In- a police investigation into new evi-dependent, a London daily. dence concerning the Guilford Four.

PUBLIC NOTICE

PITT COUNTY BOARD APPOINTMENTS

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will be making appointments to the following boards, committees, commisp sions, and authorities on December 7.1987:

Pitt County Mental Health Board Pitt County Womens Commission Mid-East Emergency Medical Committee Pitt County Industrial Facilities & Pollution Control Authority

Pitt County Development Commission

-applicants must live in Fountain, Falkland, Farmville, or Grifton Townships Pitt County Board of Health two restricted positions - one doctor and one pharmacist -One at large position

If you are a citizen of Pitt County and would like to be considered for appointment, please contact:

John K. Bulow, Clerk

Pitt County Board of Commissioners

1717 West Fifth Street

Greenville, NC 27834

830-6301

If#

They said they were sympathetic to the IRA, but the IRA never claim-

On November 3, All Citizens Of Greenville

Hove The Opportunity To Vote For Two

City-Wide SeotsThe Mayoral And At-Lorge Seats|

The three-iudge court, headed by the Lord Chief Justice, Lord Lane, has to determine whether the convictions are safe enough to be allowed to stand. The convicted men, who have been in jail for 12 years, argue they are victims of a miscarriage of justice.

Chris Mullin, an investigative alist who dug up the evidence to stify the appeal hearing, says he identified four men who carried out the bombings, pointed up contradictions between the confessions and the events as they occurred, and [ffoduced a police officer who swears the suspects were mistreated.

Mullin, now a member of Parliament for the opposition Labor Party, demonstrated that nitrate traces found on the convicted mens hands could have come not from explosives but from cigarettes and playing 'bards the men handled.

Dr. Frank Skuse, the Home Office jKientist who testified for toe prosecution, was retired from his joD in 1985 because of his limited efficien

cy.

I The Home Office to(rii the unusual step of allowing an appeal in January. News reports say it intends to continue to rely on Skuses forensic evidence.

I am satisfied that there is new evidence that would justify my referring this case, said Home Secretary Douglas Hurd.

Airport Delayed

BOONE, N.C, (AP) - A question about whether a proposed site for a Watauga County airport on Buck Ridge should first be scouted for archeological remains has snagged approval of the project by the Federal Aviation Admmistration.

An FAA official said Thursday that

before the agency gives the pr^jMt blessing, Watauga CountyDr its

its

consulting frm must do an archeological survey or convince the FAA that one isnt needed.

if,

In Addition, You May Also Vote For The

Candidote Representing Your District.

Your Vote Tomnrow Counts!!

Re^loct

Lorraine Shinn

City Council At- Largo

Paid For By Concomtd CItlzona For A Bottor Graonvlllo

X>mcMi

44wIS

\ V '' S y V N ^ ^

tvxo bOKe of Duncan HInoi Coke cartWcof*

HeoM lend my $1.59 Refund Ta Name:,

JS2?pm* daV. fc>e <WUtyd!^ oddl<B)

CHv;___-JSfofe:_-Zip Code:.

Race m a ftomped envelope and mdl ta

Duncan Hinei $1.59 Refund P,O.BokPM625 El Paw, TX 79966

1ERMS:

iOfargoodmus^ 2THSCRnflCATEMAY N0TBEMECH/M4OLLY HB>R0DXED AND MUST accompany YOUR REQUEST, a Your oner rIgNs may not bel OMlgnedorlranifened

4 Umtt 1 requeit per nomea; (j:li~tnM

5 OTTER GOOD FROM 11/8/87101/4/88

6 Pleow dow 6 to 8 vveeks|

fbrdelvaiy.

Ply

-f/mm

Duke's

CORN OIL

64 Oz.

GAIN

42 Oz. '

Twqeo

ANn-

Weight Wotchef's

MAYONNAISE OR SALAD DRESSING

Quart

illim Ju! AITHEC-v!;'fOUTWHEfi

Yoy euv 2 COXES or

CRUNCH,"

Grocer: Please tni 111 youneiati pnce (001 to exceed SI 99).

.....n i

Qnnanxm '

Crunch

Onnamon

Good week 0,J2/n;:Zd587_

0or,aiP!oo!)CWLapJy____

Supplier code

11020500

specially-marked packages of

CEhEal

CORN

FLAKES

120z.Pkg,

liM IM CMfM tini TIM Uiiei Mf Ml M t(|n^

::f kii tim^w

Van Camp's

PORK & BEANS

16 Oz.

Thank You

CHERRY PIE FILLING

20 Oz.

& Cheese MACARONI & CHEESE

Dinner !

Cfitttn r*ow#f tod auociatdd nadamaiki ara ownad Or Landmark Emariainmani Groop uad undar lcar^a Or Maiiai Landmark Enianammani Group iWir All M.goir HaMKvad

Farm Charm .

ICECREAM

5 Quarts , > | |

'"t

Qolcion Bsst 12 Oz.

SINGLES 79v

Cheese

fVfV V I * r I 15* 44.*

Piggly WiggiyWHIPPED TOPPING

Piggly Wiggly FrozenORANGE JUICE

12 Oz.69

Mr. P'S

PIZZAS

Italian, PepperonI, Combination lOOz.699

Piggly Wiggly

PIE SHELLS

2Pack599

---

Green GiantCORN ON THE COB

4 Ears

Sl.K II>H KKI'i I .'^(KW Y !

(,l(\\ I ,\ ls\l MU si I \K

Freezer Queen

SALISBURY STEAK

In Gravy Or

SLICED TURKEY

In Gravy

pigglyjwiggly_______

Shawnee's Best

nOUR

5 Lb. Bog899

i: .1

SPAGHETTI

70x

Red Or GoidfWi Dik:io^

AWtiSft

SLbtBoQ *

7^**

':," C*o

MUSHROOMS

ftPz-Pack