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INSIDE TODAY

ussne nNewTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 257

Dollar Jitters

Slice Stocks

By PETER COY AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - DoUar jitters contributed to a sell-off in the stock market today as the Dow Jones industrial average fell 43.27 points in the first Vk hours of trading following losses in foreign markets.

The Dow industrials fell back below the 2,000 mark attained on Monday, dropping to 1,970.82 in heavy trading. Losing issues outnumbered gainers 3-to-l.

The nervousness contrasted with Mondays session, when investors shrugged off the weaker dollar and sent the Dow industrials up 20.56 points, or 1 percent, in the lightest trading since the 508-point crash in -the Dow on Oct. 19.

. Today the dollar reached its lowest point against the Japanese yen since the late 1940s and was a fraction above its postwar low against the West German mark. It rebounded sli^tly near midday but was still below its Monday levels.

A weak dollar has the potential of igniting inflation in the United States while depressing foreign economies.

Besides the dollar, analysts said some investors sold to take advantage of five straight daily gains. They also said the markets were nervous that the recent gains in the stock market would take pressure off negotiators in Washington to cut the federal budget deficit.

(See DOLLARS. A-IO)

Arsonist Torches

Election Council

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) -Fires brokp out today at the office of the Provisional Electoral Council and at a business run by a council member, hours after some former officials of ousted dictator Jean-Claude Duvalier were barred from running for president.

An electoral council member said the fire at the council headquarters was arson, and he blamed the enemies of democracy.

- The first floor of the downtown council headquarters on Pavee Street was destroyed by fire shortly after midnight, and the heavy iron door was broken down. Most of the councils material was destroyed, including thousands of ^ters calling on Haitians to vote. Copies of electoral law and books, banners and leaflets also were burned.

A few blocks away, Continental Trading, S.A, a business operated by electoral council member Emmanuel Ambroise, was destroyed by a fire that began about the same lime. ICwas still sflioldering nearly ei^t hours later.

Also today, shots reportedly were

Housing Pnel OKs Building Projects

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Housing Authority has approved a pair of resolutions authorizing the use of more than $3 million in U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development grants for construction and modernization efforts.

Kenneth E. Noland, executive director of the GHA, said $1,500,462 will be designated for the construction of one building and improvements in the Moyewood development.

We are undertaking the construction of one building, we are undertaking the installation of furnaces in several buildings, and we will be doing a large amount of utility work, gas underground, electric underground and water inspection, he told GHA commissioners at their monthly meeting Monday night.

(See HOUSING. A-IO)TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBERS, 1987

20 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

fired in the party headquarters of presidential candidate Sylvio Gaude and at the offices of a regional electoral office and the home of a senatorial candidate.

The offices were reported riddled by bullets, and one radio station said a security guard was wounded. The identities of the gunmen were not known, and there were no immediate reports of other injuries.

The nine-member independent electoral council has vowed to risk their Uves to ui^old a ban cm DuvaUerists from running for pubUc office. The prohibition is part of a new constitution approved after Duvalier fled to exile in February 1986, ending nearly 30 years of a family dictatorship.

On Monday, the council released the names of 23 approved presidential candidates, thereby disqualifying 12. At least seven of those disqualified were officials in the Duvalier government. They included Clovis Desinor, a finance minister under DuvaUer, who said last month that if his candidacy was rejected, 1 expect the people ... to go to the street.

ELECTION DAYCampaign workers line up outside the American Legion^ Building on St. Andrews Street in Greenville during early morning election

activities today. Their posters tout candidates for City Council in a last-minute effort to sway voters. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

Voters Take Changes In Stride

__. ^____on Vtn/4 tr/\FA

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County voters, casting ballots for the first time under new district election methods in local races, were experiencing little difficulty early today, precinct officials said.

Theres not much confusion at all, said E.R. Pete Caitawa5r, a judge at Greenville Precinct 9 in Hooker Memorial Church on Greenville Boulevard.

We had a little confusion initially, a little more difficulty than we did beforq, but everything has worked out fine.

Greenville voters were to choose six City Council members and a

mayor in the dtys first elation under

the 5-1-1 system. According to the 5-1-1 plan, five membere of the council are elected by district while one council member and the mayor are elected at-large.

Pitt County voters were choosing from 28 candidatesicH' 12 seats on the Board of Education. In other county towns, voters were selecting aldermen, commissioners and council members.

Precinct officials described voter turnout as steady.

We have had no problems whatsoever, everone seems quite comfortable, said John T. Richards, registrar at Greenville Precinct 10 at the

Oakmont Baptist Church on Red BaidisRoad.

Weve had approximately 150 people so far. Its been a very steady morning without any lulls, Richards said at 9:30 a.m. We expect it to get busy right at lunch time and after work.

I count 154 people so far, said Diana Wright, registrar at Bethel Precinct at City Hall. Weve had a steady flow, no lax periods, somebody is in voting all the time. We expect a big crowd at lunch and then when school gets out.

Meanwhile, the turnout was slightly lower at Greenville Precinct 1 at the VFW Building on Mumford Road,

where about 82 residents had voted by 9:45 a.m.

Its starting to pick up, said Matthew Lewis, precinct registrar. We expect it to pick up about midday and this afternoon from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Its going pretty smoothly. Carraway said the tuniout at his precinct had also been consistent.

Theres been no big rush, but they are straggling in all the time, he said. We would expect the biggest rush between 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. Farmville voters, who elected municipal officials in October, were heading to ie polls to select Board of Education candidates.

(See VOTING. A-IO)

Weinberger To Leave Cabinet

WASHINGTON (AP) - Defer^e Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger in

tends to resign, after presiding over a jildi '

In another phase of the grant, the GHA wiU use $1,505,280 for the con-structiiHi of 32 additional low-income housing units.

Meanwhile, Noland said unaudited close-outs in the GHAs conventional budget for fiscal year 1986-877 prepared for an audit scheduled to begin today showed the authority received $1,214,000 in operating receipts up 7 percent from the $1,133,000 projected in the budget.

He said operating expenses, which were estimated at $1,755,625 for the fiscal year, were $1,605,015, marking a 9.3 percent difference.

In other business, a 147-unit painting project was completed Wednesday, James E. Barnhill, GHA director of operations, said.

All the (GHA) units have been painted within the last five years.

huge Pentagon buildup for seven years, and will be replaced by President Reagans national security adviser, Frank C. Carlucci, sources say.

The sources, speaking Monday night only on conmtion mey not be named, said the change of the guard

to sign the first superpower arms control agreement of the Reagan administration.

Carlucci, 57, grandson of an Italian immigrant stonecutter, is a veteran of three decades of government service, including senior domestic and international positions.

would be announced soon, possibly Thursday, and that Carluccis deputy, Lt. Gen. Colin Powell, will take over as Reagans national security adviser. Powell will be the first black to hold that position.

Neither Weinberger nor Carlucci would comment on the job shift, and the White House also declined to put it on the record. But White House of-

WEINBERGER CARLUCCI

ficials did not dispute the report. Although he has disagreed with

Secretary of State George P. Shultz over arms control policies, Weinberger, 70, is stepping aside for

personal reasons, largely related to his wifes deteriorating health, rather than any policy dispute, the sources said.

Jane Weinberger, according to acquaintances quoted in todays Washington Post, has undergone radiation treatments for cancer and has been troubled by arthritis.

The resignation comes little more than a month before Reagan joins Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev at a summit meeting in Washington

He was second in command at the Office of Economic Opportunity and deputy to Weinberger at the Office of Management and Budget in the Nixon administration. He also was second in command at the CIA under President Carter and second, again to Weinberger, at the Pentagon from 1981 to 1982.

aide Lt. Col. Oliver L. North became known.

Powell. 50, one of the highest-ranking blacks in the Army, once commanded the lOlst Airborne Division. He agreed to become Carluccis deputy only reluctantly, fearful that a desk job in Washington would stymie his military career.

Weinberger is a long-standing friend of Reagan and his departure marks another major change in the

Reagan cabinet as the president ith

He became national security adviser - the fifth man to serve Reagan in that post - when the Iran-Contra affair forced Rear Adm. John M. Poindexter to resign. Cqrlucci moved swiftly to reorganize the National Security Council and shed it of the free-swinging image it acquired when the deeds of former NSC

nears the end of his seventh year in office.

Labor Secretary William E. Brock and Transportation Secretary Elizabeth H. Dole have resigned in recent weeks to join the presidential campaign of Mrs. Doles husband, Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole of Kansas. //

Hes a tireless infighter, one of Weinbergers aides said recently. He takes pleasure in serving this president and his energy level is just incredible.

Professor Appeals ECU Dismissal

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

John Kozy Jr., former chairman of the philosophy department at East Carolina University, is fighting his disrhissal from the university earlier this year.

Kozys dismissal came in April following a series of hearings resulting from cmnplaints by three female students that he had sexually harassed them.

A member of the E(^ faculty since

1963, Kozy, 56, filed a petition with the Pitt County Clerk of Court last

month asking a juii^e to reverse a ruling by university officials to dismiss him for being unflt. Judge Bradford 'Tillery received the petition Monday and is scheduled to hear arguments detailing the accusations on Thursday.

Kozys petition said he received a letter Chancellor John HoweU on Oct.

7, 1986, which expressed the chancellors intent to discharge him.

As a result, the petition said Kozy requested specifications of the reasons for intent to discharge and requested a hearing before the schools Due Process Committee a committee of five faculty members.

A majority of the Due Process Committee found against Dr. Kozy on six of the 10 specifications and concluded that he should not be continued as a member of the faculty, the petition said.

Tne petition also said a minority conclusion was filed with the committees report that said, dismissing Dr. Kozy at this time is not warranted and that sanctions other than termination of employment should be explored seriously and invoked. After receiving a letter in April from Chancellor Richard Eakin, who succeeded Howell, notifying Kozy

that he was discharged, Kozy asked for a review by the schools board of trustees and later by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors.

Although the ECU board reversed the conclusions of the Due Process Committee on three of the specifications. the board sustained six of the specifications (three of which had been decided favorably by the committee) and found that the preponderance of evidence support^ the chancellors action, the petition said.

The Board of Governors on Sept. 11 denied Kozys petition for reversal of the dismissal.

Charging that the firing was unfair and unjust and contrary to the applicable rules, the petition asks: that the findings with respect to specifications eight and mne be reversed or modified; that the'

determination of unfitness be reversed, and that Kozy be paid the emoluments (salary, profit, gain) of his employment that he would be entitled to receive had he been continued as a member of the faculty... Kozys petition does not outline the specifics of the accusations. It refers to the specifications only by number.

And university officials declii^ to discuss the details of the allegations.

But Kozys lawyer, Robert Rouse Jr., told the court Monday that even if some of the events described in the complaints which allegedly occurred in July 1983, March 1984 and the summer of 1986 - had occurred, they did not constitute sexual harassment.

Rouse also said that the evidence did not justify the committees findings and that the findings do not justify the conclusion of unfitness.

(See APPEAL. A-W)

)

In The Area

Property Taken

Five thefts, among them $2,300 WMth of jewelry from a Kingston Place apartinent, were reported to Greenville police Monday.

Officer T.E. Evans said the jewelry two rings and a rope chain bracelet as well as a pair of sunglasses valued at $80, were taken from B5 Kingston Place in an incident reported at 2:46 p.m., while Officer L.E. White said 200 mobile iHHne tires valued at $20 each were taken from Johnnys Mobile Homes at 316 W. Greenville Blvd. in a break-in reported at 8:37 a.m.

Officer J.G. Bridges said a radio was taken from a car at Sam Stewarts Body Shop at 3012 S. Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 10:55 a.m., while Officer C.A. Elks said a radio-tape player, a speaker and a canvas top, with a combined value of $725, were taken from a vdiicle parked at Ringgold Towers on Cotanche Street in an incident at 1:21 p.m. leer J.W. Corbett said a 1987 model truck was taken from East Carolina Lincoln Mercury on Dickinson Avenue in an incident reported at 2:02 p.m. Corbett said Highway Patrol Trooper J.B. Heath recovered the vehicle on N.C. 11 north (tf Greenville after the driver left the vehicle beside the highway and ran into a wooded area near Wellcome Middle School about 4:40 p.m.

Market Suspended

By The Associated Press

An eastern North Carolina livestock market has agreed to abide by a U.S. Department of Agriculture consent order requiring the firm to cease ^ration for 28 days and to pay a civil penalty of ^,000 state agriculture officials said Monday.

W. Bryan Hargett Jr., president of Greenville Livestock, Inc., operating as East Carolina Stock of Ayden, neither admitted or denied violating the Packers and Stockyards Act, said A1 Eatmon, livestock inspwtion supervisor.

The USDAs Administrator, Packers and Stockyard Administration charged that East Carolina Stockyard had engaged in cneck exchanges that caused its bank account to appear to have a greater Jbalance than it had.

Hargett ceased operation of East Carolina Stockyard on Oct. 9 and will resume business Nov. 6, officials said in a release.

Parents Establish Scholarship At ECU

HEALTH CARRERS DAY - Health Careers Day was held Monday afternoon at the Belk Allied Health Sciences Building, with more than 70 mstnutiuns from Florida to Maryland attending. Steve Butler, above, of the Veterans Administration Medical Center at Durham,

explains the facility to Marty Bradshaw, a nursing student, and Renee Outlaw, a therapeutic recreation student at East Carolina University. Career Day is sponsored by the ECU Career Planning and Placement Service. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

Pediatricans Honor Greenville Legislator

' Pediatricians from across the country today honored two North Crolina legislators for their efforts to assure the continued successful (^ration of the states childhood immunization program.

Sen. Thomas F. Taft of Greenville and Rep. Alexander M. Hall of Wilm-idgton received certificates of commendation from the American Academy of Pediatrics during its 56th annual meeting held in New Orleans. The legislators efforts to c3reate the Childhood Vaccine-Related Injury Compensation Program were cited. r^This vaccine bill is a landmark piece of legislation that provides fairness and stability in underpinn

ing North Carolinas childhood immunization program, AAP President William C. Montgomery said.

The bill, which took effect in May, was designed to ensure that vaccine prices be returned to affordable levels and that the state recognize the no-fault liability problems faced by physicians and vaccine manufacturers in the administration of state-mandated vaccines. Passage of the bill created a trust fund to compensate children who suffer permanent adverse effects from vaccines. It also caused a drop in the cost of DTP vaccine charged to North Carolina private physicians and public clinics by more than 70 percent.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

fUotliaegets

Daify Reflectm-, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835. Became of the large ntanbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all 0/ those for which we have staff time. Names mmt be given, but rnily initials wiU be published.

COURT VOLUNTEERS ASKED ^ The Pitr County District Attorneys Office is in need of volunteers to assist with its information desk on the third floor of the courthouse from 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. Monday, Wednesday, Tliursday and Friday. Also, help is needed in assisting the i|8sistant district attorneys running errands, etc. in court lyionday thorugh Friday from 9 a.m. to noon. Anyone who vyould like to help may call Ramona Ensley, 752-9082.

Theft Arrests

Greenville police arrested four people on theft charges Monday in connection with three separate cases.

Detective D.R. Wyrick said Bobby Ray Moore, 20, of 609 Contentnea St. was charged with breaking, entering and larceny in connection with a break-in at B4 Glendale Court where a purse was taken on Oct. 21.

Officer C.M. Credle said Barbara Ann Roberson, 19, and Effie Louise Roberson, 23, both of lUnite 2, Ayden, were charged with larceny in connection with a 6:52 p.m. incident at the K mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center where three pairs of shoes valued at $40 were reported taken.

Sgt. T.V. Woolard said Shelton Jerome Battle, 18, of 1812A Norcott Circle was charged with possession of stolen property after a car, reported stolen on Howell Street on Oct. 25, was found in his possession.

Crusade Planned

New Deliverance Holy Church, Winterville, will have a crusade Wednesday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. Various minivers will speak each night.

Burney's Chapel

Eldress Ella Hooks will conduct stor appreciation services at lumeys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Wednesday through Fnday at 7:30 p.m. Music will be provided by Mills Chapel choir, Wednesday, and Burneys Chapel young adult choir, Thur^y.

Hie event will conclude Sunday during the 11 a.m. services.

Course Completed

Teresa W. Williams of the Greenville Police Department has completed an 80-hour course of instruction in telecommunicator training at the North Carolina Justice Academy atSalemburg.

The course is designed to provide law enforcement officers with a basic understanding of the operation of telecomunicator center ^uipment and the skills needed to delivery high quality service.

Teacher Honored

Ann Burden of North Pitt High School has received the Governors Award from the North Carolina Business Committee for Education.

She was among teachers honored across the state during a recent luncheon in Winston-Salem.

Mrs. Burden teaches biology and advanced placement biology at North Pitt, where she serves as science department chairman. She has developed a physical science and biology course to fit the needs of mentally retarded handicapped youngsters and was the first teacher

Ted B. and Peggy T. Lanier of San-fwd have establShed a scholarship endowment fund at East Carolina University in memory of their daughter, LuAnne, who died in 1977 at the age of 13.

The $100,000 endowment will fund scholarships designated for students from several North Carolina high schools. Only the income from the

in the state to participate in the teacher exchange program by trading places with Dr. Moses Shej^ herd of East Carolina University.

She received her bachelors and masters degress from ECU and is wmidng on her Certificate of Advanced Study in the science education department at ECU.

Nutrition Program

Beverly Nesbit, registered dietician, will present a program to the Pitt County Health and Safety Council at noon Thursday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Ms. Nesbit will talk about Promoting Good Nutrition in the Work Place.

(SeeIN,A-3)

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endowment will fund scholarships, preserving the principal to earn and su^rt future scholarships.

Hie first award will be made in the spring of 1988 to a ^aduate from Lee ^nior High School in Sanford.

Recipients will be chosen on the basis of financial need and academic merit. Scholarships may - be continued through four years as long as the recipient mintains the required grade point average.

The endowment will eventually support four Lanier scholars, one each at the freshman, sophomore, junior and senior level.

Applicants for the LuAnne Lanier Scholarships should contact the ECU Financial Aid Office for more information, (919)757-6610.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Tuesday, November 3,1967

In The Area

(ContfaiaedfromA-2)

Auxiliary Meeting

The American Legion Auxiliary, Pitt County Unit No. 39, will meet at the American Legion Post Home at 7;30p.m. Thursday.

.ation can be made by con-

William Ford, c/o Planters

BanI, P.O. Box 1220, Rocky Mount, N.C., 27802-1220. For more information contact the ECU Department of Accounting at 757-6055.

horse. Highlands Finery, an ll-year-old bay mare, for one year.

Two Charged

Workshop Scheduled

A workmen The Basic Con^ of Family History Genealogical Notekeq|)ing will be held in Joslyn Auditorium of Carteret Technical CoUege in Morehead City Nov. 14.

The wtfkslK^ cimductor will be Golden V. Adaib^Jr., an accredited genealogist and bishop of the Provo, Utah, Sunset Stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Each participant should cairy at least three documents with family in-formatiop to use to begin to organize files. Registration may be at the door or by contacting Hannah Beasley, P.O. Box 77, Barkers Island, N.C., 28531.

Hours of the woricshop are 9 a.m. to noon and 1p.m. to 4 p.m.

Award Recipient

An East Carolina University administrator is the recipient of the Outstanding Professional Contribution Award from the N.C. College Personnel Association.

Dr. Ronald P. Speier, an assistant vice chancellor fm* student life and (firector of student services at ECU, received the award at the associations fall meeting held in Winston-Salem.

The award recognizes leadership in the student personnel field. Award criteria include: implementation of creative p^ams; supervision of staff, teaaiing, research and mentoring to new professionals, and con-mbutions to the profession through presentations, publications and participation in professional organiza-

Two Pitt County mm are scheduled to be tried in District Court on Dec. 1 on chsurges of possessing a doe deer, according to Sgt. Kay Dunn of the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commissions enforcement division.

Dunn said Michael E. Richardson, 21, of Route 5, Greenville, and Cliftim Hannah Jr., 22, of Winterville were arrested on ch^es of posting a doe deer following an investigatimi an incident on jOct. 24.

Dunn said that in addition to the possession charge, Hannah was charged with taki^ a doe deer.

Community Shelter

The Greenville Community Shelter will hold a board meeting today at 5:15 p.m. in the parlor of St. James United Methodist Church, 2000 E. Sixth St. The meeting is imn to all person interested in the shelter.

Tax Seminar At ECU

Speier, a former dean of student affairs at La Roche College in Pittsburgh, joined ECU in 1984. He receive his bachelors degree in history and masters degree in education at the State University of New York at Geneseo in 1970 and 1972. He was awarded a doctorate in counseling and student personnel services by Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in 1979.

The officer said Hannah was charged after he attempted to' dispose of parts of a deer, including a does head, in a roadside ditch on the Ramhorn Road about 10 p.m. And Dunn said Richardson was charged after some meat, allegedly from the doe, was found in his possession.

MAGNET DELIVERED - This IS.OOOiMwnd stainless steel magnet was unloaded at the East Carotina University School of Medicine Mmiday. It will become the central component U the medical centers new Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) system, which allows physicians to visnatize Internal body tissues with greater clarity than is affwrded by cmiventionai imaging technology.

The magnet is the size of several refrigerators and is said' to generate a magnetic field within a limited range 60.000 times greater than the magnetic Field of the earth. The'^ $1.9 million MRI system will be available to medical center patients in early 1988. (Medical School Photo By Tom Fortner)

Excluded Church

Installs Pastor

TOM TOGS

WHOLESALE

A tax planning seminar will be held at East Carolina University Nov. 21 from 9 a.m. until noon in the Brown-

Riding Championship

ing Room of the Rawl Building, S^l('

I of Business.

The seminar will present information about the features of the 1987 tax law. It will also investigate the passive loss rules for sheltered investments and will discuss depreciations, partnerships, corporations and planning for the alteniative minimum tax.

Donald E. Duke and Brian A. ODoherty, ECU professors of accounting, will direct the seminar. Both are published writers about taxes and Qknce.

Tlie seminar is sponsored by the ECU School of Busmess, Bureau of Business Research, the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants and the Coastal Plains Chapter of the N.C. Association of Certified Public Accountants.

Carol Eidson of Raleigh will participate in the Maclay National Horseback Riding Championship finals Sunday at Madison Square Garden in New York.

The granddaughter of Virginia Brown of Greenville, she qualified for the national finals during the regional finals in Atlanta Sept. 13. She is one of 15 from the southeastern

All horses ai^rii^^ Ms. Eid-sons competition are required to perform over at least eight fences not exceeding 3 feet 6 inches. During the second i^se they are required to show at a walk, a trot and a canter. The riders will be judged on seat, hands, ^dance and control of their respective horses.

A freshman at Meredith College, Miss Eidson has ridden for 11 years. She has been riding her present

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - The Rev. Nancy Hastings Sehested, whose appointment as minister of a local church renewed debate within the Southern Baptist denomination on whether women should be p^tors, says she is anxious to get on with the wiffkofGod.

I am relieved that the controversy has ended, and that we now can get on with the task of being a church in Memphis, Tennessee, she said Monday after being installed the day as pastor of Prescott

that afternoon during her installation service.

It was a wonderful day of affirmation, she said, reflecting on the services. I felt a lot of supportnot only firom my church community, but from the ecumenical community as well.

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Over

previous day as past Memorial Baptist Church, eltlit

Mrs. Sehested is the first woman chosen as p^tor of a Southern Baptist church in Tennessee, and one of four female p^tors of Southern Baptist churches in the country, church officials say.

In The Entire Warehouse

New Fail Fashions In Fleeces Now Thru November 7 9:30-6:00

Closeouts - Overruns & Selected Irregulars

Sunday felt like the resurrection after the crucifixion had hai^ned just a few weeks ago, she said, referring to a vote Oct. 19 by the Shelby County Baptist Association expelling the 71-year-old church for miring a woman as pastor.

Mrs. Sehested, recovering from viral larynmtis that nagged her throughout Ute weekend, managed to belt out a husky-voiced sermon Sunday morning during her first day as pastor of the church. She spoke again

The Southern Baptist Convention, with more than 14.5 million members, resists placing females in ites, and debate over the issue split the denomination in recent years.

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The 36-year-old Mrs. Sehested, in accepting the call from Prescott Baptist, sparked the controversy anew and has found herself the sub-j^t of a nationwide theological discussion, as well as of church politics.

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Sale In the wholesale warehouse In the rear of the building.

Famous Name Branids

Our Yogurt Is all natural, so all our Ingredients are pure. We add no preservatives and never will! Tastes like premium Ice cream Half the calories One Fourth the cholesterol.

2 fori COOKIE SHAKE

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Fresh homemade brownie covered with vanilla yogurt, topped with hot fudge and nuts.

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Three layers of yogurt, your I choice, separated by any three I fresh fruit toppings. (Sometimes this is called a Parfait) I

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I One banana, accompanied 'by I chocolate, vanilla and strawberry

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Same as Hot Fudge Sundae, but a day later. Vanilla or chocolate yogurt, smothered with hot fudge, nuts and whipped cream. Definitely not "Mundane!

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Eitablidied 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chapman of At Boaid

John S. Whichard, Co-PubUm Alvin B. Taylor, Mantging Editor Mary C. Schulten, Eddotial Pr^ EdUor

David J. Whichard II, EdUorA Co PuIMm D. Jordan Whichard III, Gtnerai Manager

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

No Paper Trail

Early signs suggest the U.S. Senate has fewer con> Crete clues to assess President Reagans second nominee for the Supreme Court vacancy. Federal appeals court Judge Douglas Ginsburg, left no *'paper trail as to his philosophies, says avowed foe Sen. Ted Kennedy.

Apparently the senator is taking the presidential pledge to select another Judge Robert Bork seriously, and reacts accordingly. Hell have to do better than that.

At 41, Judge Ginsburg is counted among the youngest men ever nominated to the Supreme Court and is known chiefly as a strong and brainy advocate of the Reagan administrations conservative, free-market approach to regulatory and antitrust law issues.

Those outside the administration are up a blind alley insofar as having clues to the Ginsburg views on many of the great constitutional issues: civil rights and civil liberties, privacy and the role of courts in protecting them. T^ey were topics on which Bork had spoken and written about. They were also the basic ammunition used in gunning dowmhis nomination.

Ginsburg is known as a scholarly sort extremely intelligent, open-minded, personable and a decent man. Some colleagues on the Harvard Law School faculty recall him as being a relatively dull classroom teacher.

Confirmation proceedings are seen by some as likely to Center on regulatory and antitrust policies he helped carry out as an administration official from 1983 to 1986. Questions will be raised, and properly so, about his actions and possible conflict of interest concerning cable television issue. Doubts about his relative youth and inexperience are going to be heard, too.

Taken altogether, the Senate Judiciary Committee hearing is probably going to be a boring ritual when compared with the sparks that flew when Judge Robert Bork was quizzed.

Win, lose or draw, filling the Supreme Court vacancy is going to be done because it must be done. The court is already operating with a decifit, and a case load bearing heavy issues faces it. Filling the vacancy, however, leaves but one question:

When?

Contradictions

Lawmakers have been grubbing their way through a lot of contradictory statements trying to get to the roots of improving airline safety records.

Almost every bit of testimony they receive is tainted by suspicions of self-serving allegations provided by carriers and their flight crews. Youd think they were enemies.

Its all very disturbing to public who depends on the airlines for safe flight.

Last week, for instance, two pilots appeared before the Senate Commerce, lienee and Transportation Committee to tell of separate instances in which they had been grounded or threatened by their superiors for refusing to fly aircraft with maintenance problems.

The airline, on the other hand, called the allegations scare tactics by the pilots union. The Pilots Association told senators the increasing competition among air carriers has encouraged cost-cutting by reducing maintenance expnses. An airline executive subsequently asserted his carrier will never direct any pilot to fly a plane he believes is unsafe.

Whom to believe?

One veteran pilot told of being removed from a flight for refusing to fly a plane with one of its navigation systems not working properly. The next captain also refused to fly the same aircraft, he said. It finally departed three hours late when the maintenance department saw fit to fix the navigation system.

Another said he refused twice in a month to fly a plane because of cockpit instrument problems only to have management tell him he was inspecting equipment improperly and was later warned if he caused any more flight delays due to improper control checks he would be called in.

Such stories cannot be verified. Their listeners know it, as do givers of the conflicting stories. Yet, the proliferation of such incidents is startling. It leaves the flying public increasingly uneasy over the degree of safety they actually enjoy.

Commercial aviation is the biggest loser across the board.

Stephen Sestanovich

Gorbachev's Secret Foe: The Workers

WASHINGTON - These are hard times for the Soviet working class.

Although many Western analyses treat reform as a grand struggle between General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev and conservative bureaucrats, over the next few years the big victims of reform will be ordinary workers (and the more ordinary they are, the more trouble theyll be in).

So many of Gorbachevs policies are designed to squeeze the proletariat that one of nis most ardent supporters recently asked in Pravda wither it was fair to make the working people shoulder the burden of the transition period to the new system of management of the economy?

It is astonishing that this question should even be asked openly, and yet Gorbachevs rhetoric has targeted workers almost from the moment he came to power in March 1985.

In one of his first speeches as general secretary, he told a gathering of industrial executives that when a plant fails to meet high production standards, this should inevitably have an effect on the material position of its workers. Labor costs, he said, had to be cut decisively.

At the outset this seemed mere talk and exhortation. Now his irate words (Is a socialist state a state of idlers?) are being matched by policies that affect almost every

aspect of industrial work.

Foremost is the question of pay. Wage leveling is treated by the new leadership as one of the most pernicious trends of the Brezhnev era; Gorbachev told the Italian Communist paper LUnita last spring that his prime task is to reverse it. New legislation has widened previous pay differentials by niore than a third - between skilled and unskilled workers, between high- and low-quality work, etc.

But enterprises have at the same time been told that while offering these incentives they have to keep overall labor costs down: In other words, take from Pyotr to pay Pavel. The result, Gorbachev has announced, is that at some plants workers pay has already been cut 20 to 30 percent. He insists, somewhat implausibly, that those affected are not complaining: He claims they are too proud to want to be paid for shoddy work.

The new reformist policies do not simply cut pay. They demand longer and harder work. Soviet officials and reform economists emphasize that more advanced equipment will not by itself cure Soviet economic ills.

To restore robust growth, they say, high technology must be utilized by the labor force over two and even three shifts per day. Gorbachev has publicly upbraided the state-controlled trade unions for resisting a

demanding, round-the-clock schedule.

Pay incentives and longer hours reflect the leaderships determination to get as much as posible out of the Soviet work force, which began to grow more slowly in the past decade. Yet Gorbachevs policies are far more than a response to labor scarcity: They fundamentally re-draw the economic rules.

The Soviets now recognize that much of their economy is so unproductive that it doesnt need nearly as much labor as it employs. Thus the railroads, whose inefficiency has long been a drag on other sectors, showed high productivity gains (7.5 percent) in 1986 by cutting excess workers.

And the Soviet government reports that throughout the economy, labor-productivity goals have been met in large part by laying people off, by eliminating feather-oedding and by enlarging job descriptions - what is officially called the expansion of the practice of combining trades and duties.

Surveying the results of this approach, Gorbachev now says the number of workers released will increase considerably. A top economist has estimated that 3 million will be fired; more feverish speculation runs to tens of millions.

In a state whose claim to superi

ority over capitalism rests largely on having abolished joblessness, unemployment is a highly charged political issue. One of Gorbachevs closest advisers on reform, Tatiana Zaslavskaya, has said, This is a difficult question for us and, therefore, our science does not have any answer yet. But there is already a new institute dealing with this side of scientific and techncdogical prioress.

Lest the prospect of further research not fully console workers, Gorbachev recently labeled unemployment unacceptable. He and other officials seem eager to head off popular anxieties on this score, and the media have lately been full of reassuring talk about retraining and relocation to areas where workers are in fact needed. (In the United States, of course, relocation means you move to the Sun Belt; in the Soviet Union, you move to Siberia.)

Even the Soviet worker who hangs on to his job and learns to cope with the tough new work regime is being given more bad news by his leaders-that living standards may not rise again in this decade.

Stephen Sestanovich, who worked on Soviet affairs for the National Security Council staff from 1984 until 1987, is director of Soviet studies for the Center for Strategic and International Studies.

^ Jonathan Yardley^ 'Bread And Circuses For Public TV

With much fanfare, the hi^ panjandrums of Maryland Public Television announced last wedc that on New Years Eve they wUl broadcast a three-hour celebration from Baltimore to all but a handful of the countrys Public Broadcasting Service stations. The program will feature the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, Mel Torme, Misha Dichter, Wynton Marsalis and other musical eminences, and will be topped off with a fireworks extravaganza at the Inner Harbor. Baltimores publicists and promoters of tourism must already be licking their chops.

So too must be the publicists and promoters at Maryland Public Television, which under its current president, Raymond Ho, has become something of a hot ticket in PBS circles. 'The New Years Eve gala is ri^t down Hos alley: a program of broad appeal designed to haul in as large an audience as possible and thus to raise public televisions ratings and revenues vet another notch. But at the risk of seeming to play spoilsport, this seems as good a time as any to ask whether programming such as this, however impressive its short-term performance, is really in the long-term best interests of either public television or the people who watch it.

Certainly such programming glitzy, feel-good, audience-grabbing - seems to be the order of the day in public television. As The New York ^mes reported shortly before the announcement of the New Years spectacular, there is a division within public television between two camps that can loosely be called the educators and the entertainers, and the latter clearly are winniiu. It is becoming more and more difficult for serious, visually unexciting programs to find air time on public television; like their counterj^rts in the commercial networks, the people who run public television are going for ratings and are quite unembarrassed about doing whatever it takes to get them. I

As a case in point. The Times noted the difficulties encountered by Bill Moyers in getting his brief spots about the Constitution on the air during this year of that documents bicentennial; so far as some of the managers of certain public television stations were concerned, Moyers constitutional moments were, like his talking-heads programs, just too dull, so they declined to broadcast them.

Naturally this produced the usual outbursts of indignation, not least from Moyers himself; he is a person of great charm, intelligence and public spirit, but he is given to taking nimself rather too seriously and to assuming that a station or network that casts a skeptical eye at him and his works is somehow morally deficient.

The trend, quite simply, is that many of the PBS affiliates are in danger of gaining the whole world, or at least a portion thereof, and losing their souls. Inspired, apparently, by their success in reaching a small but affluent and self-regarding audience through such programs as Brideshead Revisited and Upstairs, Downstairs, public television stations are going overboard to schedule programming that will please these viewers and encourage them to open their billfolds come pledge time.

That these stations should have become infatuated with improved ratings and bloated production budgets is understandable - not even public broadcasting is immune to the competitive and acquisitive urges - but regrettable all the same. Ilie first reason is quite obvious: These stations are repudiatii^ their original mission of public service and turning instead to the mindless pursuit of rating and revenues. The second is simtler but even more lamentable: The stations are saying that nowhere on the public airwaves, not even on public television, is there room for senousness.

This is not to say that serious pro

gramming has completely disappeared from public television, but that a fundamental seriousness of purpose is no longer to be found, except at the occasional odd station such as WGBH in Boston or WNET in New York or WETA in Washington. Elsewhere, entertainment rules the day: refined entertainment, to be sure, by comparison with the daily fare offered up by the commercial networks, but entertainment all the same. The Wonderful World of Disney, The Avengers, Masterpiece Theatre,^ National Ge^aphic, Holiday Entertaining With Martha Stewart - this is what you will find on Maryland Public Television this month, interspersed only rarely with a documentary or two and virtually never with serious discussion of public issues apart from the MacNeil-Lehrer evening news broadcast.

This is nothing less than an abrogation of responsibility. Public television was established as an alternative to commercial broadcasting.

but now is rapidly becoming merely a pale, upper-middle-class imitation of it. Rather than undertake significant amounts of original programming, it is content tq fall back on British imports, many of which long ago declined to the point of unwitting self-parody ; when it does do the programming itself, too often it goes for overbudgeted facsimiles of network projects a particularly egregious example being The Adams Chronicles instead of making its limited funds go as far as they can in as many directions as possible.

What it comes down to is that public television has gotten a severe case of commercialism. To satisfy its own hubris and the expectations of the coqiorate underwriters who are becoming ever mme important in its financial picture, public television has become not appreciably less crass than the commercial broadcasters at whose philistinism it once sneered.

Jonathan Yardleyisa Washington Post columnist.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

One of the best ways of keeping weeds out of a lawn is to fertilize the lawn generously in the fall. If the grass has plenty of food to tide it over the winter and encourage its growth in the spring, it will crowd most of the weeds out of existence.

The same process is equally effective in keeping the weeds out of our spiritual lives. If we carefully foster the growth of good maral principles and habits,

the evil things of life will have much less chance to take root and grow.

Of coursp, if weeds in our lawns or in out spiritual lives get a head start; it is necessary to dig them out by the roots. This is at b^t a painful procedure, and will leave scars. Wisdom dictates, therefore that the best way to foster the growth of our spiritual lives is to feed them the things which will leadtofruition.iu-iSl.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Tuesday. November 3.1967 A-5

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'Red Tide' Invasion Forces Closing Of Shellfishing In Coastal Waters

the dinoflagellates had appeared. eries people whove been here a kng 1 dont know how they got here, time.'' . . u

he said. "Its the first time mis sort of Simmard said he did not know how

UNDERSEA MUSEUMA Richmond researcha nd development firm has proposed and designed a concrete memorial to the Civil War ironclad {lonitor. The firm proposes a circular dam around the wreck of the ship, |rhich lie in 220 feet of water off Cape Hatteras. The public would be able to ]pnter the enclosed area for close inspection of the Monitor. (AP Laserphoto)

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) -State environmental officials have closed a SO-mile stretch of North Carolinas coastal waters to shellfishing after tentatively concluding that a rare type of toxic algae killed thousands fish over the weekend.

Scientists at the National Marine Fisheries Service in Beaufort tentatively identified the substance as dinoflagellates, Jim Shej^pard, a spokesman for the state Division of Environmental Management, said Monday.

Its a class of algae that is one of the factors in red tides that generally occur south of here in the Florida area, Sheppard said.

Some dinoflagellates can be toxic by secreting a poison that paralyz and kills fish, while others can kill fish by using up all the nearby m-ygen.

The algae turned the water greenish-yellow and caused minor respiratoi7 ailments among fishermen and beachgoers on Bogue Banks ovor the weekend.

ilnventor Wants To Make iMonitor Public Memorial

fDOSWELL,Va. (AP)-A } build a circular dam ar ISS Monitor and make the vessels cean-floor grave accessible to ourists has been greeted with en-uisiasm by a federal official.

I think its excellent, said Ed-M. Miller, an official of the Na-Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad-itration and director of The [onitor National Marine Sanctuary, said the proposal is going to receive equal review and evaluation as some of the other proposals weve got.

The other proposals involve raising the Monitor from its resting place 220 feet below the oceans surface.

But Charles F. Hines of CaroUne County, a retired mechanical contractor who heads a small research and development firm, proposes sur-

the wreck with a circular waterught enclosure, sort of a well in reverse. The 200-foot-diameter structure would have walls 30 feet thick, a helicopter pad and boat docks.

The technology is here fm* all of this today, said Hines, 60, a Civil War buff who has filed disclosure papers on his project with the U.S. Patent Office.

Hines said his project is not only feasible, but also more palatable from an historic preservation standpoint.

It sank there, and when you pull it up and move it somewhere, you have lost some history... youre moving it from its grave, so to speak, said Hines. We should leave it exactly where it is.

Details of Hines project, which he estimates would cost $150 million.

have been sent to North Carolina (jOv. Jim Martin for his consideration.

Since the Monitor was discovered in 1973 about 16 miles off C^pe Hatteras, federal officials have been investigating ways to raise or preserve it. In 1975, the site of the wreck was designated as the nations first manne sanctuary, an area off limits to fishing, boating and other uses.

! Miller said the wreck is badly tnken and probably couldnt be raised intact.' There isnt that much remaining of the original structure, hesaid.

The Monitor lies inverted on its displaced, circular gun turret, which is about 9 feet tall. Miller said. The

cost to raise and conserve the ship

I mil-

Bakkers Delay Tour

NEW YORK (AP) - Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker have postponed their 18-city preaching and singing tour, a publicist for the deposed PTL

television ministry hosts said.

Ticket sales, while a little slower than we thought, had nothing to do with the Vision to put off die act that had been scheduled to begin Nov. 17 in {Nashville, said Marilyn Ford, of BAF Enterprises, the tour producer.

The Bakkers decided the tour would (hstract from efforts by new management to revive the financially ailing PTL and its Christian theme park. Heritage USA near Fort MUI, S.C., she said Monday. Bakker quit PTL in a sex scandal in March.

Ford said the tour would be resdieduled for March and the Bakkers will work on an autobii^phy in the meantime.

Also Monday, a broker disclosed

that the Bakkers have leased a $7,000-a-month beachfront home in Malibu, Calif., for the month of November.

The couple plan, to search for i permnanent housing in the area, said broker Barbara Moser.

The Malibu area,'about 20 miles west (rf downtown Los Angeles, is home to such celebrities as Larry' Hagman, Johnny Carson, David Let-terman, Ali MacGraw and Bob Newhart.

Ford declined to provide figures on ticket sales but said hundreds were sold for the tour.^

As far as we were concerned it was going along quite normally, she said. A little slower than we thought, but not that much.

Tickets for shows by evangelical Christians generally sell best nearer to the date of the penormance, unlike fast-selling events such as rock concerts. Ford said.

BEAUFORT COUNTY HOSPITAL

Family - Centered Maternity Programs at

Beaufort County Hospital

KFOKMIH

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A childbirth fair, Is an opportunity (Or parants and grandparanta to laam more about baMaa. Thara will ba minl-claaaaa on parenthood, bathing and diapering, wall babyfaick baby, axarolaa for mothar, (aading (braasl/bottia) and much nwra, A tour of the hoapltal la of-farad and prtns will ba givan away. No purchasa naoaasary, do not have to ba praaant to win. Qraat Expactallona Is scheduled for Nov. 14. Raglatrallon baglns at 8:48 em. and admission Is ftaa. For more Information, call Doll Hagwood at 9784381.

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All ClatMt iMkI In thn Education Building at BEAUFORT COUNTY HOSPITAL

None of the yellow material was found Monday, said Bob Jamieson, dhrectcnr of the r^onal (rffice of the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development in Wilmington.

The beaches and inland waters closed to shellfishing extend from Marshallburg to Ckire Banks, and all i^nd waters from that area to Onslow Beach, Shepp^ said. Inland waters include Bogue Sound, Newp(t River, North River, White Oak River, Queens Creek and Back Sound.

Earlier, authorities closed Bogue Banks beaches and piers advised that no one eat fish caught in the area over the weekend.

Were still trying to make a recommendation on whether people should not eat fin fish caught in that area, Sheppard said. Our advice now is f(HT people to hold them until we can get a more positive identification (of the algae).

I^ieppard said people should avoid even walk^ on me beaches between Emerald Isle and Indian Beach.

In that specific area, I would advise staying away from the waters thats just m the beach area, Sheppard said. When the waves come m they create spray, and that spray carries (the toxins) with them. It has been causing respiratory problems - people coughing and complaining of sore throats.

Officials said the substance appear^ on the water Friday, killing fish on the surface and bringing complaints of irritated eyes and throats from swimmers and surfers.

Sheppard said he didnt know why

thing has happened here, in the recol- long the wa

lection of some of our marine fish- sheUfishing.

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PUBLIC NOTICE

CHANGE OF MEETING DATE OF THE

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 Clark

Faculty

Supported

has been placed at roughly $40 lion, although some believe it would be much more.

Hines concept includes elevators and stairways leading down to the MfmihNT, where it could be viewed on a dry ocean floor. An interpretive museum and lighthouse would be built on the structures perimeter.

On March 9, 1862, the Union.craft fiMight an epic duel in Hampton Roads against the Merrimack, which was renamed the C.S.S. Virginia after it was captured and armored by Confederate forces.

Historians have called the battle between the two ironclads a draw and a turning point in naval history by making wooden warships w-solete. The Mmiitm* sank in a storm in December 1862 while under tow.

Miller said Hines proposal is not without obstacles.

As an mgineer, I have some reservations about how you would make a permanent structure survive out at Cape Hatteras,... Miller said of the area known as tpe graveyard of the Atlantic and notorious for its sudden and very intense storms.

Miller also questions whether there would be sufncioit public interest in the wreck to justify a multimillion-doUar monument.

RALEIGH (AP) - The faculty of Meredith College has backed professors at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary against the schools new conservative bnstee board in hqies of bolstering moderates at next weeks Baptist State Convention.

PUBLIC NOTICE

PITT COUNTY BOARD APPOINTMENTS

The PHt County Board of Commissioners will be making appointments to the following boards, committees, commissions, 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, Farmvllle, or Grifton Townships Pitt County Board off Health -two restricted positions one doctor and one pharmacist -One at large position

Iff you are a citizen off 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

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Di THE STATE

Incinerator

HUDSON, N.C. (AP) - The ' GaldweU Coimtv commissioners had to be escorted out of a jammed meetmg by sheriffs deiHities after they voM to evict the current operators of the states only commercial chemical-waste incinerator, but not to close down the facility.

; A crowd of more than 350 people roared its approval when the com-missionen voted to end their lease with Caldwell Systems Inc. But the mood turned anm after county atr tomey Bob Brady read a 1^-page wepared statement saying the county IS negotiating with prospective purchasers to operate the incinerator.

f The commissioners refused to Qomment on their decision and tried fo move on to the next agenda item extending the countys fire tax district.

! But county Fire Marshal Dale Cof-^ was shouted down and about 75 pecple crowded the commissioners bble in front of the room. The pieeting was adjourned.

Standards

f RALEIGH (AP) - The state Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management Authority has decided to develop standards for a disposal bdlity Mfore seeking input from Ibcal Officials on possible sites.

[ The authoritys technical conunit-lee Monday proposed that local officials be asked to suggest the best bod worst locations for a disposal site jn each of North Carolinas 100 coun-pss. I

t Maybe by working with 500people bvund the state we can avoid being confronted by 15,000, said Raymond

Derailment

RALEIGH (AP) - Southern Railway System continued an investigation Monday into the derailment of nine railroad cars in downtown Raleigh, causing a later firei^t train andan Amtrak passenger brain to be delayed.

Tliere were no injuries in the derailment Saturday morning near the Boyhm Street railroad bii^e, officials said.

The train that derailed was arriving in Raleigh from Lmwrnid, and had four locomotives followed by 93 freight cars. Southern Railuoy spokesman Richard W. Harris said from his Atlanta office. Of the nine cars that jumped the tracks, ei^t were loaded with either lime, cement w lumber and one was empty.

Emergency

ASHEVHiJB (AP) - Emergency assistance for Blue Ridge Parkway visitors and neighbors is now available through a toll-free telephone number, according to Parkway Superintendent Gary Everhardt.

laymc

ay, a retired N.C. State Univer-nty nuclear engineering professor jvno heads the technical committee.'JInceniive

I RALEIGH (AP) - The CouncU of State on Monday authorized a cutate lease of warehouse space at the ptate port at Wilmington to encourage Roses Stores to make ^greater use of the port.

* Under the agreement, Roses will

Sy $1.50 per square foot instead of I normal asking rate of $2.50 per Si^mre foot for warehouse space. 'Aiiother reason for the lower rate is .that the space beii^ provided is not <well suited for a distribution opera-!tk, said Dennis P. Myers of the state attorney generals office.

; Roses has agre^ to bring at least 1,000 of its containers through the

the Parkways Park Watch^ Pro-gi^, which is intended to encourage visitors and neighbors to assist park rangers.

Fires, accidents, law violations or any type of emergency may be reported by dialing 1-800-PARKWAY.

Chinese Trade

RALEIGH (AP) - Trade officials from N(th Carolina and the Chinese of Liaoning finished three

to sponsor an international trade con-, ference in Raleigh next year, officials said.

Representatives of the two governments also agreed to work toward stronger cultural and educational relations.

Representatives of the two governments and North Carolina State University intialed a tentative agreement to hold a joint Liaoning-North Carolina trade conference m late May or early June of 1988.'Barclays Bank of North Carolina

Chartotto (Mecklonburg) N.C. 28231 State Bank No. 370293 Fadaral Rasarva Diatrict No. 5 Dollar Amounts In ThouMnds

Contolidalad Raport of Comtttlon of Bmlayt Bank of North Carolina of North Carolina and ForaKm <1 Oomaallc Subaidtarlat, at tha doaa of bualnaaa Saplambar 30, t987, a tala banking InatHullon organizad and oparating undar tha banking lawa of thia alata and a mambar of tha Fadaral Raaarva Syatam. PuMlahad In acoordanca wllh a call mada by tha Stata Banking Authority and by tha Fadaral Raaarva Bank of this Uatrlct assets BII Mil Thou

1. Cash and balancaa duo from daposHory institutions: a. NonlntaraaMiaaring balancaa and eurrancy

and coin................. 3 152

2. Sacuritiaa....................................................30 511

3. Fadaral funds sold and aacurltias purchasad undar agraamants to rasall In domasllc offlcas of tha bank and of its Edga and Agraamant subakMarlaa,

andinlBFs................................. IS 521

4. Loans and laasa financing racaivablaa:

a. Loans and laasaa, nat of

unaarnsd incoma...........134 105

b. LESS: Allowanca for loan and

lasaa lossas.................1 324

d. Loans and laasas, nat of un-aarnad Incoma, allowanca, and

raaarva (Hsffl 4.a minus 4.M..................................132 841

0. Pramisas and fixad asaats 0ncludlng capHallnd

, 5 087

7. Othar raal sstata ownsd.........................................7 ggs

10. Intanglbla asaats...............................................8 837

11. Olhar asaats.......... 3 454

12. Total assats (sum of Namsi through 11)...........................200 088

UABILITIES

13. DaposHs:

a. In domasllc offlcas.........................................100 911

(1) Nonlntarastlng-baaring.......3 785

(2) Intarast-baaring...........177 148

14. Fadaral funds purchasad and sacuritiaa sold undar agraamant to rapurchasa In domaslic offlesa of tha bank and of Its Edga and Agraamant aubahBarlaa,

andinlBFa....................................................8 000

17. Mortgaga indabladnasa and obUgstlona undar

capHallaad laasas........................................ 358

20. Othar llabHltias......................... 1 744

21. Total liabiHtlaa(suffl of Hams 13 through 20).......................191 Oil

EQUITY CAPITAL

24. ComnMnstock(No.ofsharaa a.Authorlsod...............100,000

. Ik Outstanding. ...........Id,000i t 000

25. Surplus .......... 20 000

20. UndMdad profHs and capital rasarvaa.................. (2 143)

28. Total aquHy capHal (sum of Hams 24 through

28).................................................... 13 357

29. Total llabllHlaa. IlmHorHHa pralarrad stock, sndamHycapHal(sumolHoms21and28)........................209 808

MEMORAMIA: Amounts outstanding as of lloport Data:

1.a Standby lottara of crsdH, Total. .....................................99

Total daposHa to tha cradH of tha Stata of North CaroNna

or ^Tfftelal lharoof 84,888

NOT This roport must ba algnod by an authortaad offioado) and attaslad by not lass Buin Ihrsa diraclora othar than tha offlearfM signing (ha raport

SIGNATURE OF OFFICER(8)AUTNOmZEO TO SION REPOflT Data Signad 10-2S87

Authoriiad to Sign Raport Araa CodafPhona No.

Allan R. Parry, vies PraaMam (919) 752-2424

I, Allan R. Parry, VIca Praafdam. of tha abovaHtamad bank do haraby daciara that this Ra-

KI of Condition has baan praparod In eonformanea wHh tha Inalruellona lasuad by tha rd of Qovornora of tha FadsrM Raaarva Sys^ and tha Stata Baiddng Authority and la trua to tha bast of my knowtadga and b^.

Wa, tha undyalgnaddbactora.a(tast to tha oorraotnaaa of mia Raport of Condition and (todara that H has baan axaminad by ua and to tha boat of our knowlsdga and ballaf has baan praparad In eonformanoa wHh tha Inslruetiona Issuad by tha SoMdd Oovarnors of tha Fadaral Raaarva Syslom and tha Stata Ranking Authority and la trua and oonacl.

Allan R. Parry

9m nvnonx f

I - JamaaT. Varfurth ^

DIraelar *'

'rr,.

stata of N.C. County of Maehlonburg SS: tamm to and aubaerlbad botara ma thIa 27lh day of Oetobar, 1987 and I haraby oarlify that I am not an oflloor or dbaetar of this bank. My oomndsaion axplrsa Saptambar 8,1881.

VIMV9W Ms wn

Notary PubNa

Martin Proposes Joint School Vote

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. TuoPday, Novembers, 1967 /^-7

Wilmington port each year, Myers said. The port will receive about $100 apiece for movement of the containers - an additional $100,000 annually.

Roses sends 750 to 800 containers through the Norfolk, Va., port each year. My

GREENSBORO (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin says state government will help rally support^for local school construction bond votes if counties agree to schedule their referendums on the same date.

Bfartin said local referendums could be held the same day as the March 8, 1988, Super Tuesday presidential primary.

Just think what a truly super Tuesday that would be for North Carolina public schools if we could get 40 to 50 school systems to launch a major effort, Martin said Monday at a meeting of state, county and school board officials from 11 Piedmont counties.

You would each have to present your case to your constituencies, but we would be able to provide a rallying of support all over North Carolina forbuil(iingnow.

He said state government officials could help by providing their time and promotional materials that would support school construction bonds in a statewide context.

The state and local officials met to discuss a new law passed last summer requi^ county governments to use portions of its sales tax revenue and other resources for school construction.

The law, in conjunction with a 1983 sales tax law, is expected to raise about $3 billion over the next 10 years for school construction.

Earlier this year, the Republican . governor pno^ a statewide bond referendum for school construction. But the Democratically controlled legislature rejected that plan in favor of the sales tax plan.

State government traditionally (toes not get involved in local bond votes. Martin, however, emphasized that state government officials would not interfere with local governments decision on'whether to seek a referendum for school construction, and that their efforts would be in a statewide context.

Asked in an interview whether he would campaign for local school bonds, Martm said; In a statewide context, I would. I would not expect to be a featured speaker at a local rally, but I would preparo films, videcitapes and other advertising material th^ could use. r

In his speech, Martin said school officials have a major decision to makewhether to spread their construction projects out over many years (ht to move forward with a major, bold'commitment in your community.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Tuesday, November 3.1987

Gorbachev Seeks Space Weapons Ban

By KAREN GILMOUR Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev says he will go to the summit with President Reagan next month to seek a breakthrou^ in space weapons policy that eluded the

Nov. 7 military review and parade through Red Square will cap the

ise

celebration on Saturday.

Gorbachev called me agreement

two leaders in their last meeting.

We will work unremittindy at these meetings for a palpable breakthrough, for concrete results in reducing strategic offensive armaments and barring weapons from outer space - the key to removing the nuclear threat, the Communist Party chief told the nation Monday.

His speech opened a week of festivities marking the 70th anniver-.sary of the Russian revolution that brought the Communists to power.

The ceremonies continued today with speeches by foreign leaders and representatives of various sements of Soviet society. The traditional

banning me^um- and shorter-range nuclear missiles, to be signed at the summit beginning Dec. 7 in the United States, very important in itself.

But he said that issue basically was resolved a year ago at the Re^javik summit, which collapsed oyer Reagans insistence on proceeding with development of the space-based defense system known as Star Wars.

The world expects the third and fourth Soviet-U.l summits to p^ duce more than merely an official acknowlec^ement of the decision agreed upcm a year ago, and more than merely continuation (rf the discussion, the 56-year-old Soviet leader said.

The Soviets earlier said the prom

in Washington was tied to the Reagan administrations willingness to at least discuss the future of Star Wars.

In his address, Gorbachev also said the recent selling frenzy on the New York Stock Exchange and world markets is a symptom of economic woes growing out of heavy military spending by the capitalist West. He questioned whether capitalist ec<momies can flourish without military spending to prop them up.

_ his own domestic policy at overhauling the wviet

economy and society, Gorbachev accusing his critics of beii

jtootimidor too impatient to follow Ids plan for modernization, known in Russian as perestroika, or restructuring.

We should learn to spot, emose and neutralize the maneuvers of the oppcMients of perestroika those

who act to impede our advance and trip us up, who gloat over our difficulties and setbacks, who try to us back into the past, Gor-said. Nor should we succumb to the pressure of the overly zealous and impatient. he said.

Gorbachev also called for a truthful analysis of the role of the late leader Josef V. Stalin and his legacy in Soviet history. He announced creation of a sj^ial commission to resume the rehabilitation of Stalins victims, a task which was begun in the 1950s but suspended after the ouster of Nikita S. Khrushchev in 1964.

He praised Stalins collectivization of agriculture and industrialization, saying they were central to the revolution, but accused Stalin of enormous and unforgivable crimes relating to the execution, imprisonment or banishment of millions of

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Arias Sees Impasse On Cease-Fire Plan

BACK IN STATES American peace activist Paul Fi^er,. 41, of Mill Valley, Calif., arrives in Miami late Monday with fellow Witness for Peace workers Kathy Maire, left, and Rhett DoumiU, at far left. Fisher said he had been kidnapped and held for 15 days by Nicaraguan Contrs as part of what he called an elaborate publicity stynt. (AP Laserphoto)

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) -President Oscar Arias said Nicara^s refusal to negotiate a cease-fire with Contra rebels has left his peace plan in a kind of impasM with the deadline for implementation fast approaching.

If there is no advance on this point, it would be very difficult to go any further in the peace process, Anas ^d after a private meeting Monday with Morris Busby, President Reagans special ambassador to Central America.

Thursday is the deadline for implementing major provisions of a regional peace plan si^ed Aug. 7 by Arias and the presidents of El Salvador, Honduras, Guatemala and Nicaragim.

In acklitiiHi to cease-fires in the civil wars in El Salvador, Guatemala and Nicaragua, the plan calls for amnesty for opponents and insurgents who lay down their weapons, democratic reforms, an end to foreign aid to insurgents and a halt to use of any nations territory for attacks on another country.

Arias urged Nicaraguas leftist

Freed Activist Says Contras Have Strong Local Support

By JULIA PRESTON

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

MANAGUA, Nicaragua - American religious volunteer Paul Fisher, in bis first full account of his capitivi-

ty by the U.S.-backed Nicaraguan rebels,!

, said Monday his captors were welcomed by local farmers and had moved freely in much of a vast tropical forest they marched him through.

I be they own central Zelaya, said Fisher, referring to a remote central Nicaraguan province where the rebels, known as Contras, have centered their operations. His report provided a look at the Contras influence in a hard-to-reach region they have called the cradle of their armed movement.

Fisher, 41, an electronics specialist from Mill Valley, Calif., and a Nicaraguan agronomist, Rolando Mena, were released Friday in the hamlet of El Negro, 150 miles northeast of Managua, into the custody of an American priest, the 'Rev. Jim Feltz, and American ^otographer Paul Dix. Fisher and Dix work with Witness for Peace, a reli^ous group that monitors the war in Nicaragua and is opposed to U.S. aid for the Contras.

Fisher and Mena were seized at gunpoint Oct. 17 by Contras who sUq^ped a bus near the town of Santo

American, the Contra unit of the Jorge Salazar Regional Command radioed to a headquarters in neighboring Honduras for instructions, Fisher said. (Hcmduras, with a regional peace accord due to take effect Nov. 5, recently has denied that Contra command posts are based in its territory.)

Although the radioed response was to free Fisher immediately, a field commander apparently decided to show the American some of what Contra fighters called Free Nicaram.

A mid-level commander named Pirate led the way with a 30-guerrilla patrol. Once we got into

peasant mother gathered up her six children and bolted hell for leather into the woods to ^et away from the Contras, Fisher said.

Sandinista government to accept an offer by Nicaraguas ranking Roman Catholic clergyman. Cardinal Miguel Obando y Bravo, to mediate ceasefire talks with the Contras.

We are in a kind of impasse in which one side must give, and that side should be the Sandinistas, Arias said.

Sandinista leaders last week issued a strong statement repeating that in no way, in no place and with no intermediary would there be talks with the Contras. They long have insisted on negotiating instead with President Reagan on grounds that his administration controls the Contras.

Busby, on a regional tour that included a stop in Honduras earlier Monday, did not talk to reporters in either country. Arias described their conversation as frank and friendly and said they discussed what is hoped will take place before the b^inning of January 1968, when the agreements must be fully in place.

The plan sets a second deadline, Jan. 4, for the regions presidents to judge the pacts effectiveness.

Last week the Central American foreign ministers, working out final detauis, agreed that cease-fires and amnesties need not be fully implemented this week but that each countrv must make a start on those issues by Thursday.

Nicaraguas President Daniel Ortega flew Saturday to Moscow for obsmances of the 70th anniversa^ of the Bolshevik Revolution but said

Fisher, exhausted and nursing a severe mouth infection, said he was not interrogated or physicaUy abused by his abducU^ or made to ci^ heavy packs, as some kidnap victims have reported. But he said he was tailed everywhere and verbally tormented by a guard with the war name Charlie May, and was unable to sleep more than a few bmnrs in two weeks because of the nightly chill, since the Contras provided no cover.

he would be back by Thursday.

Arias urged Nicaragua to offer the broadest amnesty possible to opponents. The Sandinistas amnesty proposal covers only armed rebels who agree to cease fighting but does not address unarmed opponents, as do the amnesties pn^osed in El Salvador and Guatemala.

The Nicaraguan foreign minister, Miguel DEscoto, said last week his government was preparing a broader amnesty proposal. But no details havebrnannounc(kl.

agua bega itn cease-fii

central Zelava, the ranchers were fri

;o, in southern Chontales pro-first

Vince. The Contras claimed they 1 mistook Fisher for a Russian, he reported in a two-hour interview.

^her said he and Mena were forced to trek on foot and muleback for about 65 miles during five almost sleepless days through tropical forest ~ and through one frightening firefi^t with a Sandinista Army patrol - north to El Negro.

But Fisher said that what started out as a terrifying kidnap turned into a Cooks Tour of Contraland.

After determining Fisher

absolutelv fraternizing with the commandos. They all knew each other. The (Contras) didnt seem to sense any more danger, Fisher recounted.

Fisher said <mce in the forests, the Contras marched wii radios blaring music and with their AK-47 rifles at ease at their sides. He recalled that the at-home fec^ in central Zelaya contrasted with the tension of the first leg of the march, further south in Chontales, scene last month of some of the most sustained combat with government Sandinista troops in the five-year war.

There, Fisher said, the Contras didnt seem to know the people they were staying with. In one hamlet, a

They werent people m comfort,^ Fisher said. His experience indicated that the Con-tras continue to engage in

one-monui cease-fire Oct. 7 in four areas of heavy fighting covering 1,100 sauare miles. The Contras rejected me cease-fire on grounds they were not consulted on it.

tactic. One Contra roster of about 100 ci' sonaU.

war, Fisher said.

of civiUans, recruitment had a he per-

The governments of El Salvador and Guatemala both held talks with leftist rebels fighting in those countries, but no cease-fire agreements have been achieved.

In a one4HNir meeting Oct. 29, a veteran Contra field commander called Quiche gave Fisher a message to carry to the opjmition dailv La Prensa and the Catholic Ramo in Managua concerning the peace accords, which were signed Aug. 7 in Guatemala by the five Cen-

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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 a 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-Greenville Convention and Visitors Authority The appointee must own or operate a hotel or motpl or other taxable accommodation and will complete an unexpired 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. Buiow Clerk to the Board 1717 West Fifth Street Greenville, NC 27834 830-6301

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Her Hot Line Is Popular

By STEPHANIE NANO Hi Associated Press Writer S CLEVELAND (AP) - When youre stumped by a sticky grammar ion, wnen you cant fmd the for a word, when you cant femember if its who or whom, where fan you turn?

k The answers are only a dial away kt the Grammar Hot Line run by college professor Margaret W. faylor.

^ Her hot line has been in operation since the beginning of the year, and apparently there are a lot of people who need a little help to make sure iheir writing is letter-perfect.

I In the first six months, she logged nearly 3,000 inquiries.

-f The hot line is the newest of five ammar hot lines operating in the te. But Mrs. Taylor, an assistant ]irofessor of English and journalism t Cuyahi^a Community Colleges ^tem Campus in suburban Cleveland, said she didnt know others ex-ilpted when she proposed the hot line college officials.

I felt there was a need because so !&any people asked me questions |bout ^ammar - people in the col-^e, students, of course, and people nutside, said Mrs. Taylor.

She obtained a grant from the Ohio 9oard of Regents which covers part ^ her salary so she can take hot line ^lls for a few hours each afternoon Indevening.

Mrs. Taylor confesses to being a an of grammar and writ-

Mrs. TayJ |Dng-time fa

ing, dating to her school days in Terre Haute, Ind., and at Duke University.

She spent 10 years as a reporter at the Daon Daily News before moving to Cleveland, earning a masters d^ree and starting her teaching career at Cuyahoga Community College in 1973.

Now, in addition to teaching English, she answers calls to the granunar hot line while in her cam-office or through an extension at ime.

She takes calls for two hours on weekday afternoons, as well as from 7 to 10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday. An answering machine catches calls that come in at other hours.

I thought it would just be neat if kids were studying and they came to a question... they could just pick up the phone,^ said Mrs. Taylor, explaining the reasoning behind evening hours. It really is a teaching device. I dont feel mat its cheating that they dont have to look it up because I try to give them a little bit extra instead of just the answer.

Besides students, she gets calls from secretaries at area businesses, printers, rubber-stamp makers, sign makers and T-shirt printers. Frequent inquiries include questions about correct punctuation, especially the use of quotation marks, the proper use of the words affect-efiect, who-whom and lie-lay, and proper pronouns.

If she cant answer the question.

Mrs. Taylor uses a stack of dictionaries and reference books to help out her callers.

Mrs. Taylor blames the trend toward permissive education for the publics lack of knowledge about gramihar.

I think we were in a period of a lack of interest in proMr grammar for a long time ... and I see a few signs that were pulling up out of that, she said. But, heaven knows, we still have identy of problems, because here at the college we get students who have very little interest in granunar.

Not all the calls that come in on the hot line deal directly with grammar. Sometimes people seek help in writing letters, and a nun once wanted to de-sex a prayer. One caller wanted to know how to pluralizo Mickey Mouse.

I do counseling, I take care of the lonely, Mrs. Taylor added.

She admits to havine been stumped once. She couldnt find the spelling of a term associated with inlaying wood.

Mrs. Taylor has publicized her hot line by distributing stickers and bookmarks to schools, libraries and callers. The hot line is also in the front of the telephone book under a community services listing.

And she hopes to be included in the next edition of the national Grammar Hot Line Directory, which list^ 40 hot lines around the country and two in Canada, most of which are affiliated with colleges or universities.

Smith-Richardson Vows Said In Monroe Church

MONROE - Elizabeth Ann Richardson and Paul Wesley Smith were married Oct. 24 at 4 p.m. in Mount Carmel Methodist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Richardson and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Smith, all of Monroe. He is grandson of Lucy Smith of Ayden.

The bride wore a formal gown of candlelight taffeta styled wiUi a portrait neckline, fitted waist and shirred Juliet sleeves. The bodice, neckline, sleeves and skirt were trimmed with re-embroidered lace. The skirt ended in a chapel-length tiain. She wore a spray of lily of the valley and pearls in her hair and carried a Bible centered with a rose cascade apd candlelight lace.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Monroe High School.

She is employed by McGee Corp.; he by Monroe Metal Manufacturing.

The maid of honor was Claire Vin-coli of Monroe. Bridesmaids included 'Terry Richardson and Bonnie Richardson, sisters-in-law of the bride, and Kim Davis, all of Monroe, and Kim Brady of Spartanburg, S.C.

The best man was the father of the bridegroom. Ushers were Charles Smith of Charlotte, Scott Smith, brother of the bridegroom, and Brad Davis, both of Monore, and Jcrfmny Jenkins of Ayden.

After the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception at the church.

A rehearsal dinner was held at the home of the bridegrooms parents.

Having had a' wed< Charleston, S.C., the coupi Monroe.

trip to lives in

Meeting Place

MRS. SMITH

Old Fears Shadow Romance

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

^ DEAR ABBY: I am a 43-year-old woman, divorced, no children, have !an excellent job and am secure in my ;i)osition. Fourteen months ago, a bright young man, age 31, came to vWork here in another department. IThe last thing I had in mmd was a serious romantic relationship with

^t. We discovered we had so much ;m common we couldnt wait to see each other again.

I - Were still in the closet about our i^lationship, but we cant keep it i;under wraps much longer. He had a ^tea(^ girlfriend when he came here, 3)ut snes no longer in the picture. I Sstopped seeing an established 50-year-old stockbroker when I realized

Operating Nurses jPlan Observance

I Operating Room Nurse Day will be observed Nov. 14. Operating room Curses have planned activities to )Jemonstrate their role in surgical pa-l^ntcare.

* The Tar Heels East chapter of the Association of Operating Room purses has 210 members. Thuree area ynalls, Crabtree, Northgate and 41enders(m, will have education exhibits.

' Operating Room Nurse Day is sponsored by the Association of Operating Room Nurses.

I was in love with this guy.

Im. embarrassed - almost ashamed and terribly concerned about what people will think about us. Hes more in charge and mature about ttiis than I am. Hes the best thing that ever happened to me, and Ive known plenty of men.

Am 1 crazy? Can mis work? Were thinking of marriage. Meanwhile we are sneaking around like a couple of thieves. Help me! - SWEET 16 AGAIN

DEAR 16: Quit sneaking around and dont worry about what people will think. Can it work? Yes, if you both want it to. Please read the new book Loving a Younger Man by Victoria Houston (Contemporary Books). Its written by a woman who once walked in your shoes. She resolutely reaffirms my advice: Forget the numbers, and Miow your heart. Youll be glad you did. Good luck.

DEAR ABBY: I just read vour column in the Pacific Stars and Stripes, and cant believe that you said a colonel has a chicken on his shoulder. Abby, how ignorant of you! A colonel has an EAGLE on his shoulder, not a

Marriage

Announced

William E. Fadden of Coral Gables, Fla., announces the marriage of his daughter, Kelli, to Lonnie Ray Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Ray Griffm of Route 1, Ayden, on Sept. 22,1967, at the home of Mr. and Mn. Timothy Blackman. The couple lives in Sebring, Fla.

chicken. You have your birds nuxed up. Please correct that insulting error. - IN THE MmiTARY

DEAR IN: My husband was also in the military (World War II), and back at Camp Robinson in Little Rock, Ark., we called his full colonel a chicken colonel as opposed to his lieutenant colonel, who had a silver maple leaf on his shoulder. So, please remove the chip from yours.

DEAR ABBY: There is a lady in town who has been a widow for over 30 years. She belongs to several clubs and societies that I belong to. When a prize is given out for newest married member or the woman who has been married the longest, this lady comes forward to claim the prize for the longest marriage. Naturally, the winner should still have a live husband. (A woman whose husband is dead is a widow, isnt she?) I

She insists that she has been married more than 50 years and deserves the prize. She is a very determined woman and nobody wants to argue with her. What should we do? - EX-ASPERTEDINST.PAUL

DEAR EXASPERATED: Ut it slide.

, TUESDAY

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 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. Pitt County Al-Anon family grow meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 82S-1982 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 9:30 a.m. Joy of Living, an interdenominational womens Biole study, meets in Greenville Bible Church.

10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 12 noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior 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 Department, Cedar Lane.

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

8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Paul's Episcopal (Church.

6:30 p.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 L^ion Auxiliary, Pitt County Unit 39 meets in the American Legion Building, St. Andrews Drive.

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THURSDAY

9:30 a m Citizens meet at St.

Church

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

2:00 p.m. Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Building

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214 Arlington Blvd., Greenville N.C. Phone: 756-1547

Open Monday-Saturday 10-9

Jte-

1^10

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Tuesday, November 3,1987

stock And Market Reports

Dollar's Plunge Cuts Into Stock Market

(Continued from A-l)

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices fell sharply in early trading today, dropping from the opening as the market displayed more of the volatility it had experienced in the two weeks since its historic crash.

. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials off less than 10 points at the opening, was down 55.04 to 1,959.05 by 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

In the broader market, declining issues outnumbered advancers by nearly 3 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange, with 342 advancing, 878

Broader market indexes also declined. The New York Stock Exchange composite index of all its listed issues fell 3.14 to 139.60. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index tumbled 4.28 to 257.45.

Big Board volume was 48.77 million shares in the first 30 minutes of trading.

Among active blue chip issues, IBM fell n to 12234, General Electric fell IV^ to 46, American Express dropped h to 24%, General Motors fell 4 to 58% and Exxon fell 13^ to 42%.

Santa Fe Southern Pacific, up 4% Monday on news of a possible takeover bid, fell 1% to 53%.

On Monday, the Dow Jones industrials rose 20.56 to 2,014.09, trading Within a relatively narrow range throughout the day.

Big Board volume totaled a relatively moderate 176.04 million shares, the first time volume was less than 200 million since the Oct. 19 collapse.

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR Corp AbbottLabs viAllisCha) Alcoa AmBrands AmCyan Ameritech AmlntGrp AmStand Amer T&T Amoco BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boein

BoiseCpfC

Borden

CSXCp .

CaroPwLt ^

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

ClocaCola

ColgPalm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotr

Fuqua

git: Corp

GenCorp

Gnl^nam

GenElct

Midday

49^4 P4 414 41h 40'4

88s

68-

36h^

29\

71%

72%

39'

12%

37'2

49'4

44>/4

26%

33V4

28%

42%

40^4

41%

28='h

27%

38'4

91%

47^4

55'^

70%

42%

30%

34%

75%

37>/ti

51V4

46%

stocks; Low Last 35 35'2

48'4

49'2 1%

40% 41

41'2 41%

38% 39I4

87% 87'4

68 68'4

35% 35^4

29% 29'4

71 71

71'2 71%

38% 39%

12% 12%

37'i, 37%

57% 57%

49'4 49%

43 44'j

26% 26% 32% 32%

28' 28% 41% 42%

25% 25'-i

40'^ 40%

4(P4 41

28' 28%

26% 26% 38 38%

72*4 73

90^4 91

47'4

54% 54%

41% 42%

30 30'%

30'^ 30%

34 34'^

34% 34%

74% 74%

24% 25

36'2 36>4

51 51

44'^ 45%Voting

(Continued from A-l)

: We had about 170 vote, said D.C. Johnson, registrar at the Farmville Precinct at the Community Center on South Main Street. Its about what we expected. Its been a light turnout. Were running a little light, but well probably have between 600 and TOO by the end of the day.

COPING WITH STRESS CLEVELAND (AP) - More exec-.lilives are finding it harder to deal with tension-filled situations caused by on-the-job stress, says a psychiatrist at Case Western .Kerve University.

According to Dr. Herbert Meltzer, common symptoms of stress include exploding over minor problems, being irritable with employees and Rowing a lack of interest in work. :>To cope with such problems, .Meltzer suggests, executives should ; establish clearly defined goals, learn ; to handle setbacks, avoid isolation by '^ring decision-making with key '^ployees and taking time out for * leisure activities.

University Nursing Center

is pleased to announce the appointment of

Pitt Family Physicians, PA.

Dr. J. Elliott Dixon, M.D.

Dr. James M. Galtoway, M.D. and

Dr. Wilton C. Gay, M.D.^"^ as Medical Director

University Nursing Center

Q A HILLHAVEN FACILITY

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herodeslnc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corn

IngRand

InUPaper

IntlRect

JamesRivr

K mart s

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

Lock. LoewsCp McDermInt McKessn MeadCp MercantSt MinnMng Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp Nacco Nat Distill Navistar NorflkSou Nynex OlinCp PacTel PennevJC PepsiCo Ph^psDod Phihi^or "PhilipPet Polaroid Primerica ProctGamb QuakerOat RJRNab RalstnPur Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell Stevens JP TRW Inc yiTexaco TexEastn Textron USX Corp UnCamp UnCarbde US West Unocal WalMart WstPtPro WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolwrth

Wrigley Xerox Cp

48%

58%

33%

34%

46%

45'^

34'^

25%

48%

51%

123

35%

21%

28'2

27%

76%

18%

27%

31%

70%

18'i

20%

64%

23%

6ff>4

29%

33V4 34% 91'n 11% 23% 283 8534 43 52% 67% 19 66 26% 36% 16% 14 28 21% 38'2 28% 46 30%

26'i!

23 26% 34 21% 51% 30% 28

24 47% 36% 42 33% 54 57%

47V4 47V4

53% 58%

38% 36%

32% 32%

32'^ 32%

33% 34%

45% 45%

44'i 44'2

33 33%

24% 24%

47% 47%

59% 50%

29% 29%

5034 51

29% 29-%

121'/4 121% 3434 35%

21%

27% 27%

9V 9'4

2 2 26% 26%

38% 3934

75 75

17% 1734

27% 27'^

30% 30%

36% 37

58% 5834

39'%

69% 18'% 18''2

20% 20% 6334 6334

23'

69'2 39'2 39'4

23%

29% 29%

44% 44'2

3234 33%

33 3334

90% 90*4

11% 1134

22% 2234

27% 2734

The market havii^ rallied above 2,000 gave some politicians to take their eye off the ball, said Alan Ackerman, an investment strategist forGruntal&Co.

The dollars decline was sped by remarks Monday by Karl Otto Poehl, president of West Germanys central bank, expressing concern about inflation and indicating no plans to stimulate his countrys economy to absorb more imports.

West Germanys tight-monev policy boosts the value of the Deutschemark and puts selling pressure on the dollar.

The dollar fell to 136.30 Japanese yen today in New York, down from its 40-year low of 136.96 late Monday. The dollar sank to 1.7055 West German marks, down from 1.7113 late Monday and scarcely above the postwar low of 1.7000.

On Monday, the Dow Jones average closed at 2,014.09. Five stocks advanced for every three that declined, and the value of all U.S. stocks rose $37 billion, according to the Wilshire Associates tally.

84%

51% 51%

66% 66%

1834 1834

6434 65%

Traders on Monday appeared less concerned about the inflationary consequences of a lower dollar as they pushed the Dow industrials to

26% 26>yti

36% 36%

their first Monday gain since late September.

That advance was the fifth consecutive gain for the Dow average since it lost 156.83 points last M(m-day. Two Mondays ago, the Dow industrials fell 508 points in a record-breaking decline that wiped out $500 billion from the value of U.S. stocks.

Through this Monday, the Dow had managed to recoup 54 percent of the ground lost since Black Monday.

But Wall Streets latest advance had little effect on prices on the London Stock Exchange today. The Financial Times-Stock Exchange 100-share index was down 3.6 percent by early afternoon.

Dealers linked the selloff to the dollars weakness, which could lead to higher interest rates in the United States and jeopardize economic growth.

On the Hong Kong Stock Exchange today, prices closed mixed. The Hang Seng index slipped 1 percent while utility stocks posted a modest rise and trading companies broke even.

Markets in Japan were closed today in observance of a national holiday.

Wall Streets gain Monday came on a day of good news about American productivity. The Labor Department

said the productivity tf Anaerican^ workers rose 2.6 percent^ast qkrter, led by a 4.5 percent gain in manufacturing.

The theory Monday on Wall Street was that the decline in the dollar would not accelerate inflation because the economy wasnt growing fast enough to overheat. Traders also

seemed to believe central bankers' were guiding the dollar lower and would not allow it to plunge out of control.

Chicagos major futures and options exchanges said Friday they would follow the NYSE in phasii^ in normal hours for trading securities based on the stock market, such as stock index futures and stock options.

Obituaries

Gardner

GRIFTON - Mr. Hugh Hue Baby David Gardner of 325 W. Main St. died Saturday at his home. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Wilkerson tuneral Home from 7 p.m. to 8; 30 p.m. today.

In lieu of flowers memorials may be made to the National Audubon Society, New York.

Harris

Mr. Frank Duke Harris Jr., 71, of 1306 Colonial Ave. died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home of Greenville.

16' 16V

1334 1334

27% 2734

21% 21%

38 38%

27% 273

46 46

303 30>4

25% 25%

22% 22%

Housing Plans OK'd

Miller

Mrs. Ella Miller died early today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

26% 26% 33% 34

21'4 21%

5034 5034

(Continued froin A-l)

2934 30

27% 27%

23% 23%

45% 46

36% 3634

42 42

33% 33%

52% 52'i

56% 56'z

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

Ashland Oil ..................... 5IV4

Unisys..............................................32'/4

FieWcrest Mills.................................17%

Flowers Inds........................................24

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................16%

Hilton Hotel Corp .........................SSV

Jefferson Pilot...................................29'/4

John Deere..................... 28%

Lowes Company...............................20%

Interstate Securities............................7%

Wickes...............................................9%

Piedmont Aviation.............................7OV4

Southmark Corporation.......................5%

United Telecommunications...............25'%

Dominion Resources..........................42%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................19%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank .................29'/4 to 29'^

Planters National Bank............1434 to 15'/i

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

Integon......................................4'/i to 4%

Soumem National Bank...........I6V4 to 16'/i!

Peoples Bank..........................14'/4 to 14%

North Carolina Natural Gas........14% to 16

Cooper LaserSonics..............13/16 to 15/16

Farm Fresh...............................11% to 12

Burroughs.....................................5'/^ to 6

Johnson & Johnson.....................78 to 78'/4

which is a HUD fecommendation but not a requirement, Bmrnhill said.

A $42^589 reroofing project for one administrative builmng and 13 residential buildings in Newtown is about 57 popcent comptetec^ accfwding to Banihill, who said the project may be finishied before the Nov. 25 comple-ti(i(late.

If Uk elements will bear with us, we should be al^ to be through in 10 to 15 working days, he said. We are hoping to get through ahead of schedule on

Barnhill told ^conunissioners the authority is wiffcing (m mandated changes to the f^nventional admission and continuld occupancy policy and to the Sec^ 8 administrative plan.

Minor revisions are required to these two policies due to a change in federal regulations affecting the definition of incomes, he said. This federal regulation is effective November 1, and HUD says this is a minor change.

Specifically, what it affects is the definition of disabled and elderly

persons due to the additiim of the definition of live-in aid. Other subjects it touches on are how you handle assets, child care e^nses and military pay. Upon review of these regulati(His, there are certain ^ay areas... that we need some clarification on from HUD.

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

Director of Resident Affairs Sallye Streeter reported average rent at authority (tevelopments in October totaling $129.59. Rent at Mead-owbro(^ was $130.38; Kearney Park, $135.54; Moyewood 1, $132.78; Moyewood II, ^37.73; Hoj^ins Park, $128.40; Newtown, $111.86, and West Meadowbrook, $119.86.

Stokes

Mrs. Catharine Jolly Stokes, 60, died Monday at her home on Route 13, Greenville.

A graveside funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Caswell Shaw.

A lifelong resident of Greenville, she was a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She was a member of St. James United Methodist Church.

Surviving are a son, Randolph Clarke Stokes Jr. of Raleigh; a daughter, Catharine Clay Mowry of Santa Fe, N.M.; her mother, Catharine Reed Jolly of Route 13, Greenville; two sisters, Judy Whit-ford of Greenville and Mrs. Franklin Melberg of Wilton, Conn., and one grandchild.

The family will receive friends at

Youngblood

Mrs. Bertie Warren Youngblood, 84, died Tuesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. E.T. Vinson. Burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Youngblood spent all her life in Greenville and was a member of Memorial Baptist Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Kathryn Berard of Walnut Creek, Calif.; a stepdaughter, Martha Lois Carpenter of New Bern; a half brother, Edward Warren of New Bern; two half sisters, Mrs. Gene Carroll of New Bern and Mrs. Jimmy Jernigan of Greenville; seven grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren, and two great-great-grandchildren.

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

Obituary

Gorham The names omitted in the J.C. Gorham obituary in Fridays edition of The Dauy Reflector are Debra Foskey Barrett of Greenville and Mitchell Foskey of the U.S.Navy.

(Paid Announcement)

AppecjTobacco Market

(ContinocfromJteEi)

Bv The Associated Press The following are final sales figures for East^ North Carolina Belt tobacco sales for Monday, Nov. 2, as reported by the Federal-Stale Mariiet News Service: f

Market....................................................Daily ^Uy Daily

Site....................................... ..;...PmiiHls value Avg.

Ahoskie.......................... ......104,008 ^ 151,045 145.22

Clinton................................................. r.....................closed

Dunn.......................... 1.............closed

Farmvl ..................................................................................closed

Gldsboro........................................................ closed

The petition also objected to unfitness as a standard for discharge, saying the term is unconstitutionally vague and not sufficient in law.

A Bamsville, Pa., native, Kozy came to ECU as director of the then-new department of philosophy and later became chairman of the department.

He received an undergraduate degree from Pennsylvania State University in 1957, hismasters from Cornell University in 1959 and his doctorate from Penn State in 1963.

LeVs Talk **Finaneiai Planning**Call Me: Cyrus B. Follmer, Jr.

(Registered Investment Advisor)

About |My Professional Approach To Money Management And InvestingFOLLMER FINANCIAL SERVICES - ADVISORY^ 205 Commerce StreetGreenville, N.C. 27858 ^ 355-2836

Greenvl.

.closed

Kinston.......................................................................|........... closed

Robrsnvl........................................................... .'I...... closed

Rocky Mt........................................................304,960 467,829 153.41

Smithfld............................................................................................cl(ed

Wallace.............................................................................................closed

Wendell....................................................r.^..................... closed

WiUmstn.

.closed

Wilson..............................................................838,523 1,326,868 158.24

Windsor................................................................................. closed

Total................................................................1,247,491 1,945,742 155.97

Season Totals.............................................267,283,284 427,119,248 159.80

Average for the day was up 37 cents from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

9.89%

At this rate, you should know more about GinnieMae.

Let me introduce you to Ginnie Maes. ' Thats the nickname for Government National Mortgage Association securities. They guarantee income payments every month. Plus peace of mind every day because theyre backed by the fdll fieiith and credit of the U.S. Government. Call me today for details.

Wes Singleton

3219 Landmark St.

Sheraton Square Offce Condominiums Greenville, N.C.

355-2025

Estimated anticipated yield using GNMA sUndard bond yield tables and corporate bond equivalency. Based on pools past performance and which, while subject to market fluctuations and not guaranteed, offer the above potential. '

Edward D. JgnM O'Co.

MinlM( Nawyofk Stock Exchange. kK Min*trS4cunttslnMiiorlholaclnnC(inionlim

to Our Open Ifouse

Monday - Friday

November 2-6 228 E. Greenville Blvd. ^ Tipton Annex 355-3666

JOIN THE PARADE!... To a Grand Opening Celebration.

Our Greenville office will have door prizes, refreshments, and gifts galore for you, your family, and friends at our Open House November 2 6. Stop in any time 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!

) pmtaM MMMwy. Vw mM DM h* SM4M M ataii

THEDAaY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, November 3,1987

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

Cowboys Turn Back Giants

IRVING, Tex. (AP) Doomsday, Doomsday! the Dallas Cowboys shouted going into their locker room and Doomsday it was, a throwback to the old Doomsday Defense that just about insured that the NFL will have a new champion for the ninth straight season.

Led by 36-year-old Ed Jones, one of the last remnants of the group that dominated the league a decade ago, the Cowboys defense set up all but seven points Monday night as Dallas rallieo from a 10-point, fourth-quarter deficit and beat the Super Bowl champion New York Giants 33-24 Monday night.

The 19-point fourth quarter also included four field goals by Ri^er Ruzek, tying an NFL record for field goals in a quarter.

Ruzeks four field goals in the quarter tied a record set by Garo Yepremian of Detroit in 1966 and Curt Kni^t of Washington in 1970.

The defense, which exploited backups William Roberts and Damien Johnson on the right side of New Yorks offensive line, also brought the crowd of 55,730, whjch started booing some members of the strike-torn Cowboys, firmly onto the side of the home team.

While Dallas was ending a two-

game losing streak and improving to 4-3, the Giants were dropping to 1-6 in their strike-scarred season, meaning that even if they win all eight remain-games, they may not earn a I'Card playon berth. 'They also lost quarterback Phil Simms, the Super Bowl MVP, with what was preliminarily diagnosed as a strained knee, late in the fourth quarter.

On a night whm the Dallas offense rushed for just 26 yards, fewest in its history, Jones sacked Simms four times and deflected two passes, one of which dropped into the hands of defensive lineman Jim Jeffcoat, who returned it 26 yards for the tying score. It was almost an exact replica ly in the game two ' five Dallas the ex-

off the key play in the game years ago that helped give Dallas NFC East title over the Giants,

Dallas Rebounds And Regains Fans

IRVING, Texas (AP) - For one ime anyway, the Dallas Cowboys st their frustrations and found their fans.

The fans turned on the New York Giants instead of Danny White and Tony Dorsett, and according to the Cowboys, helped deal a costly loss to the d^ending Super Bowl champions.

The image of Dallas is one of oil companies, J.R. Ewing, and the Cowboys.

From Don Meredith to Roger Staubach, the Dallas fans rode a mechanical bull of emotions through painful losses and Super Bowl victories. But they were always there to cheer Americas team.

Living in the USA also means rights and freedoms, and the NFL players chose to strike this season over their right to be free agents.

The strike ripped the Cowboys team unity and divided their fans. With the team on a slide the last few years, support has been shaky and a winning replacement team gave rise to dreams of seasons past.

'.The players returned a week ago 'and reality hit hard when the Philadelphia Eagles beat the iCowboys 37-20.

. The 55,730 at Texas Stadium Mon-.day night were surly at the introductions, booing selected Cowboys who misbehaved during the NFL strike like linebacker Jeff Rohrer, who :called the fans stupid.

But they quickly warmed to the returning regulars during the Cowboys 33-24 NFL victory over the Giants that improved Dallas record to 4-3.

In fact, the fans rattled the Giants into three consecutive errors after defensive end Jim Jeffcoat returned an interception 26 yards for a touchdown to tie the score 24-24.

The Giants got a delay of game, false start, and illegal motion then had to punt. The Cowboys then drove to a go-ahead field goal.

. 1110 fans played a great part in this victory,^ Dallas Coach Tom Landry said. They really helped down there in the fourth quarter. They had the Giants jumping offside and everything.

Roger Ruzeks record-tying four field goals in the fourth period carried the Cowboys to the victory.

I told the team it was our job to bring the fans back, not the fans job to dieer, Landry said. WinmngSports Calendar

Editors Note; Scheiks are sup-piied by schools or spmsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Today's SporU Soccer

East Carolina at N.C. Wesleyan (3 p.m.)

Rec Leagues Grades 7-9

Rowdies vs. Diplomats (6:45 p.m.)

Girls Grades 1-4 . Rowdies vs. Strikers (3:25 p.m.)

Girls Grades 541

Rowdies vs. Strikers (4:20 p.m.)

Wednesday's SporU Tennis

2-A State Tournament at Southern Pines

4-A State Tournament at Cliapel Hill Soccer

Wilmington Hoggard vs. RoseGuy SmiUi Stadium (77(Mp.m.)

Rec Leagues Grades t-3

Altees vs. Tornadoes (3:45p.m.)

Coamoa vs. Diplomats (4:45 p.m.)

Strikers vs. Chiefs (5:45 p.m.)

Grades 7-9

Rowdies vs. Cosmos (6:45 p.m.)

cures all your ills. Weve beat the world champions twice.

The Dallas fans roared when Steve Pelluer and Eugene Lockhart faked dumping a bucket of Gatorade on Lan(iry, using dry towels instead of the wet stuff which soaked Giants Coach Bill Parcells after eveiy victory of their Super Bowl season in 1986.

They kincf of surprised me there, Landry said.

The fans loved it when assistant trainer Jerry Fowler took Landrys hat off just before the bucket was turned upside down.

Jeffcoat, who returned an intercepted pass for a touchdown, gave credit to the rowdy Dallas fans for the victory.

I want to thank the crowd for getting on ourside it helped, said Jeffcoat, who was an assistant players representative during the strike.

Defensive back Ron Francis said

us. Let me tell you, they really got into the game in the third and fourth quarters. It would have been the difference.

Rohrer was trying to mend some

Hopefully, after today. Ill win some of those folks over, lUriu^r said. The fans were great.

Defensive end Ed Jones said Texas Stadium was a different atmosphere out there tonight. The fans really gave us a lift. The guys on the sidelines kept saying lets get the fans into it.^

The Cowboys replacement team won two games anoche fans didnt like it when Randy White and Tony Dorsett came back and replaced some of the free agents.

Randy White, who was called Captain Scab by Dorsett, praised the mns for their help.

Every palyer on the field appreciated what they did, he said. Theres nothing like going out there in front of your hometown fans and having them yelling and screaming and supporting you.

Its always a challenge when your opponent has a great defense and you have to do your share, Jones said.

We knew going into the game that we were facing one of the top defenses in the league if not the best defense, so we knew we had to do produce something, Jones said.

It seemed like Ed was in the backfield all nighti said Dallas

Randy White, who caught one of the deflected passes.

Produce it they did.

Only Dallas first touchdown, which came on a one-yard run by Herschel Walker at the end of a 72-yard drive, was produced primarily by the offense. That gave Dallas a short-lived 7-0 lead that was erased when Joe Morris went over from five yards out on the first play of the second quarter.

After Raul Allegres 35-yard field goal gave the Giants a 10-7 lead, the defense went to work, as Vince Albritton stripped Tony Galbreath of the ball at the New York 18 and Jesse Penn recovered with 52 seconds left in the half. Three plays later, Danny White threw a two-yard touchdown pass to Doug Cosbie to give the Cowboys a 14-10 lead at halftime.

But Simms hit Lionel Manuel with two long scoring passes, one of 50 yards, the other for 33 after a muffed 14-yard punt by Mike Saxon to give New York a 24-14 lead six seconds into the fourth quarter.

But within five minutes, Dallas had

tied it, on Ruzek's 34-yard field goal and the key play of the game -Jones defiecti(Hi of Simms pass to Jeffcoat. I know he likes to throw down the middle so I just kept rushit^ up the middle, said Jones, who later deflected a pass to White (m thei

It was like fate. I just lo(dced up and the ball was there, added Jeffcoat, who sho(A off Simms attempt at a tackle and rumbled into the end zone.

On the next series, the fired up crowd forced the Giants into two false starts, then Jones had a seven-yard sack that forced Sean Landeta to punt from the 2-yard line. That set the Cowboys up at the Giants 47, and the offense could go just 16 yards, to set up Ruzeks 49-yard field goal that put the Cowboys ahead 27-24 with 4:11 left.

Then, Lee Rouson fumbled the ensuing kickoff, setting up a 40-yard field goal and the clincher came when Jones sacked backup quarter-

(See Cowboys, B-2)

Practicing Up

PGA tour player Davis Love III practices an iron shot prior to beginning play in the Pirate Pro-Am Golf Tournament at Brook Valley Country Club Monday. Davis, along with three other tour players, played in the tournament to raise money for the East Carolina University golf program. In the background is ECU golf coach Hal Morrison. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

Over The Middle

Dallas Cowhoy running back Herschel Walker (34) goes over the middle of the New York Giants defensive line for a touchdown during first-quarter action Monday night. (AP Laserphoto)

Love's Decision Was For The Best

By TOM MORRIS ReflecUH* Sports Writer

Davis Love HI left the University of N(Mth Carolina aftmr his junior year in 1985 to try fen* a life on the Pnrfessional Golf Association tour and he hasnt looked back since. '

the tour,^said Love^ who w^ b Greenville to play in the Pirate Pro-Am Golf Tournament at Brook Valley Country Qub Monday.

1 was having trouble balancing studying and playing golf. I was spending more time studying and not enough time playing golf and one was going to have to go.

1 had the opportunity to go and try to play the tour so I went, hoping that if I did make it and was successful, I could come back and finish school. If I wasnt successful. Id still have an opportunity to finish up.

But for Love, the final determinant of whether or not he would go ^ was left to his father, Davis Love Jr., who is also a pro and teaches for Golf Digest Magazine.

1 wouldnt have done it if my dad hadnt agreed to it, he said. He felt like my golf game would get better.

And Love has done well. He won the Heritage Classic earlier this year, was a top 10 finisher in two tournaments and a m(HKy-winner in 22 of 31 tournaments last year. He is an acclaimed long ball hitter, having won the driving title as a rookie, but has also devel(^ the remainder of his game to the point where he is 24th in the money standings with $296,691.

I definitely think it was the right decision, he said. I was going downhill after a few years at Carolina. 1 wasnt improving the way I wanted to. I wasnt putting the effort and time in to my game like I wanted to and that was the main reason I went to college at a big school like thatto play golf.

It wasnt that I didnt want to do my school work, but 1 wanted to play golf more. You have to take a certain amount of classes and keep up a grade point (to stay eligible). It

keeps getting harder and harder every year, especially at a school like Carolina where you have to be really good academically just to get in. I was there on a golf scholarship. I was out of my league academically.

And so Love left Chapel Hill and venutured (m to the tour where he said he learned a lot of lessons during his rookie year and the most important one concerned his apporach to the game.

f think if you let it get to be a job instead of having fun playing golf then you end up playii^ worse, he said. If you are trying to go out there to win money, you dont play as well. Ive done that different times over the last couple of years, trying to keep my position on the money list or earn a hig check to make up for something. Its not a good habit to get into.

Its important just to go out and play golf and have fun and then let everything else take its course. If you go out and play well, youre going to make money. If you are out there worrying about the money, youre not going to have any success.

Althou^ labeled as one of the loi^est covers in the game. Love said people made too much of his winning the PGA driving title as a rookie.

Other people got caught up in it too much, Love said. Thats all they want to talk about. There are a lot of guys out there that hit the ball a lot farther than I do. Im just well known for it.

The tour is such a small section of the golfing world that just because you are the longest on the tour doesnt mean you are the longest in the world. People got carrietT away my first year out there, saying I was longer than anyone else. Its kind of ridiculous that that is all they want to talk about.

I think not winning the driving statistical categ(7 this year is going to be good for me. Im not going to get the money but maybe theyll go talk to somebody else.

Miami Loss Not Getting Baker Down

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina football coach Art Baker was not down following his teams 41-3 loss to third-ranked Miami of Florida when he met the

Instead, he said that he found some things to be happy about in the same.

I was pleased with the effort of our players, particularly in the first half,^ Baker said. When you realize that with less than a minute to go, we were only down 7-3 to the number three team in the nation, thats not bad.

Unfortunately, Baker added Miami pushed the ball into the end zone with 39 seconds left in the half to move out toa 14-3 lead.

Still, Baker said, the Pirates thought that they could come out and move the ball and score in the second half.

However, on the first scrimmage play of the second half, tlw Pirates fumbled the ball and Miami scored on the next play, opening up a 21-3 lead. That broke the Pirates back.

Miami deserves their ranking, the Pirate coach said. I talked to a scout last wed( about them and said they have four or five, maybe even six, first round draft choices. And I, for one, will be real glad to see them in the pros because we play them again next year. Miami probably has more great athletes on their team than anyone we play this year. Baker said that another ECU foe, Flixida State, would be the type of team that would give the Humcanes trouble. The two met earlier this year, with Miami escaping with a one p(Hnt victory. But in the third and fourth quarter, (Miami quarterback Steve) Walsh hit three receivers for touchdown on blitzing situations. Baker said that the Pirates tried to mix up their defense, rushing three and dropping eight back at times, blitzing aiul playing man-to-man coverage in other cases. We tried to disguise what we were going to do, but we didnt get close to (Walsh). They handled out defense well and their offensive line is as good as any Ive seen them have as far as pass

itection is concerned. And they ive also a very improved rushing game, Baker said.

Defensively, the Hurricanes were strong too. We ask our (rffensive linemen to identity which technique (where the defensive man lines up), and when they came off the field, we asked them whether (defensive end Daniel) Stubbs was playing a three, four or five technique. They told me it seemed like he was playing all three.

Baker added that the Miami game shows the Pirates how much they are missing the play of guard Billy Michel, who suffered a season-ending knee injury against Virginia Tech. He was our top guard, and we found out after he was gone just how much we depended on him, the coach said.

Baker said that the biggest disappointment of the game was the inability of the Pirates to make it into the end zone once they got into scoring position which was a number of

s. ECU got only one field goal, miaaed another, and turned the ball

over three times in the games on downs.

Its a big point of concern for us, Baker said.

He singled out a number of players for their work against the Hurricanes. Among those on the special teams were Derrick Parker, Rozwell Streeter, Anthony Thompson and Essray Taliaferro.

On offense. Baker said center Kyle Condrey graded out at 75 and ha(l 14 knockdowns. Others who played well included Jarrod Moody, Tim James and Ron Jones. Jarrod has done a tremendous job since we went to the I formation, Baker said. Hes a great ball carrier, but his job now is more blocking and receiving and hes doing a very good job. He had two great catches and blocked unselfishly.

Jones caught seven passes in the game, the highest total tor a Pirate in over 10 years.

I think we threw the ball better Saturday. Travis (Hunter) was 11 of 14 and did a tremendous job under pressure, but our running game was

well below par, the coach said.

Defensively, Baker Uiought the Pirates played better than iey did (m offense. That may sound strange when you give up 41 points, but some of that came off tne offense, he said.

He said linebacker Ernie Logan played his best game ever, while John Williamson and Vinson Smith did a good job. Smith had 12 tackles, graded 85 percent, had an interception, a batted pass, a sack and a tackle for a loss. I think he ranks up there with some of the best linebackers in the country,, Baker said.

Junior Robinson graded 83 percent at comer and drew praise for Baker for his continued improvement. Baker said that safety Ellis Dillahunt had his best game tackling. r

Baker said eight to 10 players were banged up and would see only limited action this week in practice. He does expect all of them to be ready to by Saturday, however, when Pirates close out their home schedule against Temple University. '

; s

Cowboys Roll... AP Poll Has Little Change

(Continued From B-J)

(Continued From B-1)

iNick Jeff Rutledge, forcing a fumble that set upa 35-yarder by Ruzek.

It turned into a nightmare there late in the game on turnovers and tq^^ pas^, Giants Coach Bill Parcellssaid.

The win was the fifth in the last six ^es fR the Cowboys over the Giants, who are otherwise 13-1 against NFC East rivals in non-strike g^|K over that period. And if it left the Giants in desperate straits, Parcells wasnt quite ready to throw in the towel.

Winning all eight games will be difficult but well just see what we cando, he said.

At Irving, Texas N.Y. Giants 0 10 7 7-24

DaUas 7 7 0 l-33

First Quarter Dal-Walker 1 run (Ruzek kick), 9:06 Second Quarter NYG-MorrisSrun (AUegrekick), :S0 NYG-FGAllegre35.4:47 DaI-Co6bie 2 pass from White (Ruzek kick), 14:34

Third Quarter NYGManuel 50 pass from Simms (AUegrekick), 6:29

Fourth Quarter

NYGManuel 33 pass from Simms (AlWrekick), :06 Daf-FG Ruzek 34,3:02 Dal-Jeffcoat 26 interception return (Ruzek kick), 5:17 Dal-FG Ruzek 49,10:49 Dal-FG Ruzek 40,12:06 -Dal-PG Ruzek 35,14:14 A-55,730.

First clowns

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-AtMnt

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

NYG

24-55

242

20-27-2

6-48

3-3

12-95

30:04

Dal

24-26

214

24-33-1

4-31

6-38

2-1

9-63

29:56

Sports Notes

Rampants To Take On Hoggard Wednesday

The Big East Champion Rose soccer team OMns the 4-A State playoffs Wed-n^y at home taking on Wilmington Howard.

The Rampants, 13-4-2 overall and 12-2 in the conference, take on Hoggard, the number-three team from the Mideastem Conference with a recordof 7-6 overall and 6-6 in the conference, at Guy Smith Stadium at 7:00.

Rogerson Wins Reflector Football Contest

Debbie Rogerson of Rt. 5, Williamston, is the winner of last weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Rogerson correctly picked the winners in 28 of the 31 games listed in last weeks contest pages. (The Southern Mississippi-Southwestern Louisiana game was not counted as it was rescheduled for a later date after schedules were completed.)

Second place went to Terri Briley of 103 Avon Lane, Greenville, who picked 27 correct winners for the week. Her victory came on the basis of his point total guess. Her gue^ of 88 was closest to the actual total of 87 scored in Floricia States 73-14 victory over Tulane.

Two others also had 27 correct picks, but were further off in their point guess. They were Archie Mosley of 115 Speight Forest Drive, Tarboro (84), and CalviirL. Warren of 1718 W. Main St., Williamston (80).

The final contest for the 1967 season appears in todays edition.

Duke Awarded CFA's Academic Award

DURHAM (AP) - Duke has been awarded the College Football Associations 1967 academic achievement award, marking the third time in seven years ttie university has claimed the award, school officials say.

The academic achievement award was created in 1981 and is presented annually by the Touchdown Club of Memphis. The award recognizes the CFA Member institution with the highest graduation rate among members of its football team.

Duke graduated 95.8 percent of those football players who initially enrolled at the university in 1982. The award will be presented to representatives of Duke on Dec. 28 at the Liberty Bowl luncheon in Memphis.

Duke won the CFAs first academic achievement award in 1981 and claimed the Ixmor again in 1984. The Blue Devils football program also has finished second twice and third once.

We are pleased to be recognized as a national leader in graduating our student-athletes, not necessarily for the honor itself but because it means we are doing thftigs the right way, said H. Keith Brodie, Duke president.

Loss To use Weighing On Sheridan's Mind

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State football coach Dick Sheridan would as soon forget about Saturdays 48^) loss to South Carolina. But he cant, use he doesnt even know what went wrong.

Weve almost driven ourselves crazy trying to figure out what we would have done differently, Sheridan said at his weekly press conference Monday of his worst loss in 10 years as a collegiate head coach.

We have struggled to come up with even what we could do, and I cant come up with anything, he said. That hurts us.

The Wolfpack went into the game with a modified offensive alignment that was suppo^ to give quarterback Preston Poag protection against the South Carolina blitz.

There were maybe two or three plays that they didnt blitz, Sheridan said. We didnt handle their plan, and we thought we could.

On every pass, we were protecting with eight people, five offensive linemen, two tight ends and a back in the back field, he said. We were sending out only two receivers. They were rushing seven to eight people all day, mostly seven. There were a few instances we protected with seven, but 90 percent of the time, we went with eight.

Poag, who injured his knee midway through the third quarter and was replac^ by Shane Montgomery, ccunpleted seven of 16 passes and was sacked four times by the Gamecocks.

The Wolfpack has given up 76 points in its last six quarters of play and gained only 25 yards in total offense in that time. State also has made only six first downs in those six quarters, spanning Saturdays game against South Carolina and the second half against Clemson a week earlier, when State won 30-28.

Killer Instinct Turns Blue Devils Around

DURHAM (AP) - After a four-game losing streak in which Duke was outscored 44-0 in the fourth quarter, the Blue Devils pulled off a rousing victory after coach Steve Spurrier instilled the killer instinct in his players.

We needed to prove we couldtake the pressure to win, Duke comerback Dewayne Terry said Monday at Dukes weekly football press luncheon. Its like tiding to kill a fly with an axe, Terry said. Its tough to do. If we would have known how to win, we would have won against Clemson, Maryland and Rutgers. Wed have a much better recwd. Coach Spurrier is teaching us how, giving us that killer instinct.

Duke defeated the Yellow Jackets 48-14, with a Atlantic Ckiast Conference record of six touchdown passes from quarterback Steve Slayden.

Spurrier hopes the big win has carryover value. The Blue Devils, 4-4 overall and 1-3 in the ACC, take on Wake Forest on Saturday in Winston-^lem. The Demon Deacons have lost three straight games since a five-game winning streak to open the season.

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SEEGARS FENCE COMPANY

By The Associated Press The first nine teams in the Associated Press college football poll reinain the same this wieek, while the only change in the Top Twenty is Texas A&M replacing Ohio State.

Oklahoma, which has been No. 1 in every poll this season, received 38 of 60 M-place votes and 1,173 of a possible 1,200 points Monday from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters. Despite a 71-10

victory over Kansas, the Sooners received two fewer first-place votes and three fewer points than a week ago.

Second-ranked Nebraska, which defeated Missouri 42-7, received 15 first-place ballots and 1,137 points. The Comhuskers have been No. 2 all season.

'Two weeks ago, Oklahoma got 42 first-place votes, and the Sooners received 47 the week before that.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-N.Y. Giants, Morris 17-26, Simms 3-15. Adams 3-9, Galbreath 1-5. DaUas, Walker 9-28, Dorset! 14-3, Cosbie l-(minus5).

PASSING-N.Y. Giants, Simms 15-21-2-240, RuUedge 5-60-50. Dallas, White 2403-1-245.

RECEIVINGN.Y. Giants, Manuel 7-151, Galbreath 4-32, Bavaro 3-43, Adams 3-40. Morris 1-9, Baker 1-8, Rouson 1-7. Dallas, Cosbie 6-72, Walker 662, Ranke 4-56, Newsome 3-9, Renfro 2-32, Edwards 1-7. Chandler 1-5, D(Nrsett 1-2.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-None

Syracuse Back To Top Of Poll

The Orangemen of Syracuse have moved back to the tm on the Daily Reflectors College Football Rankings.

The Orangemen defeated Pittsburgh this past Saturday to boost their record to 84) on the season and hurdle past Nebraska and Louisiana State into the lead.

The Reflector rankings show a teams success against its strength of schedule, measured to three levels of competition. Points are awarded for each game a team wins, with additional points awarded each time one of its victims wins a game, with more points awarded when those second level victims win games.

Thus, a team playing, and winning, against a stronger schedule, will fare better than a team with a possible superior record hut playing less-demanding competition.

Syracuse, thira last week, thus far has amas^ 1,572 points on the season, and is just ahead of 84) Nebraska, which remains second with 1,552 points.

Louisiana State, which was first last week, drops to third this week with 1,532 points. The Tigers are 7-0-1. Florida State, 7-1, holds to fourth with 1,530.

East Carolinas last opponent, Miami of Florida, maintains fifth place with a 64) record and 1,504 points.

The biggest leap this week was made by Michigan State, which vaulted from out of the top 20 into 11th place after its victory over Ohio State. The biggest drop came from Indiana, whidTfell from sixth to 16th after losing to Iowa.

Last wedi, Oklahoma, ranked first in the Associated Press and UPI pdls, did not appear in the Reflec-Unts top 20. This week, the Sooners are ranked eighth.

Hie SotHiers are a good example of

a team playing a weak schedule. Its eight opponents thus far^have collected only 25 wins between them, led by Ntnlh Carolinas and Coltxrados five. Texas has won four, Tulsa three, Iowa State two, Kansas one and Kansas State none. Oklahoma also beat Division I-AA North Texas State, which has won five games. However, no third level points are awarded for wins over Division I-AA teams.

The 20 (not counting North Texas State) teams defeated by Oklahomas victims, have won 52

imes while tying two between

All that brings the Sooners just

I,016 points. However, the next three weeks bring the the Sooners three of their better t^ponents, Oklahoma State, Missoun and Nebraska -which could potentially bring them a la^e amcHmt of points should they win.

This weeks Top 20, plus East Carolina, ACC schools and ECU opponents:

1. Syracuse (66)..............................1,572

2. NelMraska (66).............................1,552

3. Louisiana State (7-0-1)..................1,532

4. Florida State (7-1)........................1,530

5. Miami, Fla. (66).................... 1,504

6. UCLA (7-1)........................... 1,320

7. Notre Dame (6-1).........................1,256

6. Alabama (6-2).............. 1,208

9. Penn State (6-2)...........................1,192

10. Clemson (7-1)..............................1,180

II. Michigan State (5-2-1)..................1,154

12. Auburn (7-0-1)..............................1,128

13. Georgia (6-2)...............................1,120

14. San Jose State (8-1)......................1,102

15. Eastern Michigan (7-2).................1,098

16. Indiana (6-2)................................1,050

17. Oklahoma (86)............... 1,016

18. Bostm College (5-4).....................1,004

19. Oklahoma State (7-1)....................1,000

20. Ohio State (5-2-1)........... 972

Others: 32 tie Maryland 828; 34 South

Carolina 816; 37 Southern Mississippi 804; 40 North Carolina 742; 43 Wake Forest 724; 44 West Virginia 720; 49 Illinois 664; 50 N.C. State 65^ 56 Temple 604; 58 Virginia 580; 65 East Carolina 516; 69 Cincinnati 482; 79 Duke 402; 94 Georgia Tech 144; 99 tie Virginia Tech 56.

Price Files Claim

NEW YORK (AP) - Pitcher Joe Price, who made it back from elbow surgery to win Game 5 of the Na-titmal League playoffs for San Francisco, has nled for free agency.

Infielders Vance Law and Phil Gamer and outfielder Reid Nichols also filed on Monday, increasing the total to 32.

Price, called up from the minors by the Giants in July, pitched in 20 games with a 2-2 record and an eamed-run average of 2.57. He had one save while striking out 42 and walking 13 in 35 innings.

In the NL playoffs. Price threw five shutout innings against St. Louis, allowing one hit, walking one and striking out six in the Giants 6-3 victory. He appeared in another playoff gme, working two-thirds of an inning.

Price started the season with the Giants Gass AAA club in Phoenix after he was released by Gncinnati. He said he was concerned about his future when he didnt make the Giants roster for the season-opener, but was encouraged by a talk with Giants General Manager A1 Rosen.

A1 Rosen was very fair to me and encouraged me even the day they wanted me to go down to Phoenix, Price said.

Rosen said he never dotted that Price would make a contrfoution, but knew it might take time.

We had to convince him that we would do it at his pace and not rush him. Rosen said. Hes got a lot of

heart. Hes <me of those guys who is a really tough competitor.

Pnce, who ha(i elbow surgery near the end (rf the 1965 season, made 21 relief appearances with the Reds in 1966 before he was released.

At Phoenix, Price was 64) with a 2.49 earned run average and two saves in 17 games. He was recalled by the Giants on July 5 and won bis first game by pitching two shutout innings of relief.

I feel people who work hard and are honest have a little bit of an edge because you dont give up, he said. Id be a fool to give it up just because of an injury. If I cmild possibly come back, I was going to.

The left-hander made ms major league debut in 1980 with Gncinnati. In 1963, he was 10-6 with a 2.88 ERA, but fell to 7-13 and a 4.19 ERA the nextyear.

He was signed to a one-year contract by the Giants in February and then optioned to Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League.

The Dodgers last week said they would not re-sign Gamer, who batted' .206 in 238 at-bats with five homers and 23 runs batted in. He started the year with Houston and was traded on June 19.

Law batted .272 with 12 home runs and 56 RBI for Montreal. The son of former major league pitcher Vernon Law, also pitched 3 1-3 innings in three games. After the season, the Expos said they would not pickup the option year of Ms contract.

SKI

January 31st

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(Based on 6 persons)

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This weeks remaining seven first-place votes and 1,106 points went to Miami tt Florida, which is No. 3 f(Nr the sixth cinisecutive week after defeating East Carolina 41-3.

As ftN* the rest of the solid nine, No. 4 Florida State walloped Tulane 73-14 and received 967 pmnts. No. 5 LSU beat Mississiroi 42-13 and received 943 points ana No. 6 Auburn trimmed Florida 29^ and received 906 points.

- Seventh-ranked UCLA received 835 points after downing Arizona State 31-23, No. 8 Syracuse beat Pitt 24-10 and received 796 points and No. 9 Notre Dame crushed Navy 56-13 and received 751 points.

Florida, No. 10 last week, slipped to 17th after losing to Auburn. Georgia and Gemstm, 1^ and 14th, respectively, a week ago, are tied for 10th this week. Georgia was idle while Gemstm beat Wake Forest 31-17.

Oklahoma State is 12th, with Alabama and South Carolina tied for 13th, followed by Michigan State, Penn State, Florida, Indiana, Tennessee and Texas A&M.

Last weeks Second Ten consisted of Indiana, Georgia, Tennessee, Clemson, Ohio State, Alabama, Oklahoma State, Penn State, South Carolina and Michigan State.

Ohio State dropp^ out following a -

13-7 loss to Bfichigan State.

Texas A&M won its fourth straight game, defeating Louisiana Tech 32-3, and made the Top 'Dventy after a four-week absence. Hie ^thwest Conference wasnt represented in the Top Twenty the last two weeks.

By The Associated Press

The T( Twenty teams in the Associated Press cc^e football poll, wiUi first-place votes in parentheses, recinrd through games of (X:t. 31, total points based on m-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-1066-76-56-3-2-1 and last weeks ranking:

Record Pts Pvs

1. Oklahoma (38) 866 1,173 1

2. NelMaska (15) 866 1,137 2

3. Miami, Fla. (7) 866 1,108 3

4. Florida sute 7-16 987 4

5. LSU 7-0-1 943 5

6. Auburn 7-0-1 906 6

7. U(XA 7-16 835 7

8. Syracuse 866 798 8

9. Notre Dame 6-16 751 9 ^

10. Clemson 7-16 599 14

(tie) Georgia 6-26 999 12

12. Oklahoma SUte 7-16 437 17

13. Alabama 6-26 393 16

(tie) South Carolina 6-26 393 19

15. Midhigu sute 5-2-1 386 20

16. Penn^U 8^26 309 18

17. Florida 566 229 10

18. Indiana 8-26 224 11

19. Tennessee 5-2-1 90 13

20. Texas A&M 8-26 84

Otter receiving votes: Arkansas 57 ^0 sute 44, Iowa 30, Southern CalifomU San Jose 5?*cWgan 6, Michigan 4, Boston CoUege 2. htt 2, ^rth

Craig Tabbed For NL Honor

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Roger Craig delivered a division championship m his second full season with the San Francisco Giants and plans to stick around to enjoy even better times he sees ahead for the team.

Ill keep managing as long as Im healthy and enjoy it. Ill be 58 next year, and Id like to stay three to five more years, maybe,^ Gaig said Monday after being named The Associated Press Manager of the Year. (

The Giants won the National League West title with a 90-72 record two years after finishing last witti the worst record in franchise history, 62-100. Attendance this season was a club-record 1,917,663.

We didnt do it overnight. It took two years of very hard woik, and were not finisheJ yet, said Gaig, alluding to the goal of reaching the World ^ries and grabbing baseballs biggest prize.

Thafs in the future, the North Carolina native proclaimed in a tele-l^ne interview from his home in ^thern California.

This makes it nicer for next year, he added, referring to the awanl voted upon by a nationwide poll of writers and broadcasters.

In the voting, held before postseason play, Gaig received 46 votes, one more than Montreals Buck Rodgers, who was named NL Manager of the Year by the Basetxill Writers Association of America last week. Tom Kelly, whose Minnesota Twins went on to the World Series, received 37 votes, Whitey Herzog of the NL champion St. Louis Grdinals got 20, Detroits Sparky Anderson, the American League choice by the BBWAA, 17, Milwaukees Tom Trebelhorn five, and Pittsburgs JimLeylandone.

The Giants had a 3-2 lead in the NL playoffs but were shut out by Herzogs Cardinals in the final two games.

But it was an outstanding season.

Roger Craig

and losing one or two games doesnt ruin that.^Gaig said.

'The former major-league pitcher requested a three-year contract when offered the Giants^ managing job in September, 1965. He was given a one-year deal, through 1986.

They told me that if I survived that first year. Id automatically get two more years, Gaig said.

He not only survived i9Hb, ne had a~ winning temn which was in first place at the All-Star break and finished third with an 83-79 record. In spring training this year, he got a big raise under a contract which runs through 1968.

I dont think Id manage anyplace else, says Craig, whose only previous major-league managing j<^ was with the San Diego Padres in 1978-79. Maybe when I stopped managing. Id stay with the Giants in another capacity. Its a great organization.

On the coast...

Failin & FishM

The rates at the Lord Carteret are failin fast so deeo-sea fishin trna nhnnrH ikA

.up

the deep blue Atlantic reelin tasMo^r m^ and more. Everythings provided. grouper

*RMt|MrptwnbMd<Mdotai.> yptncy lncludt room id m dy nthlng llelia. cat (or iwwi

LORD CARTERET

MOTOR INN

3410 BridiH Stracc Ptet Oflkc Box 1229 MoichMd Qty, Notth Cvolim 28557

(919) 247-2940 Offor good Nov. 1-Ftb. 28, Frlday6unday

3ubictloAvHiMi|t|i

SCOREBOARD

NFL Standings

BjrlVAMsdaMPrcM AIHmsEST AMERICAN CONFERENCE EtK

W L T Pet PF PA

WiMjipolii^ 4 S 0 ^ 1 108 N^&MtoDd 4 8 0 .571 1 151

BnflAk 3 4 0 .4m 188

Mumi ,3 4 0 .4 808 157

N.Y.Jeti 3 4 0 .4 106 M8

.CMlnl

Clevdind

SSr.'iS&.V..

LooABMietRaidnatMinneioU. ipm ik at Kaaiai City, 1p.m. batIwfiiapolit,lp.m

Mootraal at Chicago, 8:35 p.m.

New York Rangen at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m.

Buffaloat Loa Angela, iO:3Sp.m.

*Hl/*roeH4*A8e8ie|**l|S|#.118.

College Polls

A Omaa Pwrnniaaa a aa an ^

San Diego SatUe Denver LARaiden Kansu Cita NAtlON

4 3

3 5 Wot 0 1

5 8

4 8 3 4 1 0

Waihiiton

d5iu

PtBladelpllia SL Louis N.Y. Giaota

lAL CONFERENCE East

.7141 153 .571 173 107 .571 157 ISO .2 184 ISO

.857 1 128 .714 194 135 .043 184 1 .4 149 1 .143 117 232

at Lm Angdesltams, 4 p.m. mamiatCineiaiali^T^

Ne* E^and at New York Giants, 8 p.m.

Olonday, Nev, 9 Suttle at New York Jeta, 9p.m.

NHL Standings

ByneAsisdatedPreu AUTlmaEST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Division

W L T Pis GF GA 7 3 1 IS SO 32

MISSION, Kansu (API - The top teams in the 1187 NCAA Dtaiskn I-AAloot ball poD with lirst-pice vota in Ibesa, records Uva^ Nov. l, r ' last weeks ranking:

800

820

7-10

820

81-1.

810

830

NY Islanden

.857 177 1 .571 1 158 .4 151 1 8 151 1 .143 123 175

Chicago Tampa Bay Green Bay

0 1

4 3 0

3 4 0

2 5 0

1 0 0

Central 0 1 0

4 3

3 3

3 4

1 0

West 0 1

4 3

2 5

1 0 .

SandaysGama Houston 31, Cindnnati a

, St Louisa

ia,almland24,OT Lienva34,D(etioitO SMltleaMinnaotal7 San Francisco 31, La Angela Rams 10

14 a 30

U 42 a

11 54 54

10 31 45

9 45 50

Detroit

SanFrandico New Orleans Atlanta L.A. Rams

.857 191 105 .571 164 la

smia 1

tai 1 .iail9 93

.367 1 154 .5711 la .a6ii7 m lauo 184

Quebec

Toronto

Detroit

Sgo

:iKUdt,iiUi __

MendaysGamc

NewYoikt

Adams DivisiN MooM 8 4 2 18 57 44

BuHalo 5 4 3 13 45 45

5 5 1 11 41 a

5 S 1 11 36 41

5 5 1 11 a a

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE

Narria Diviaion

W L T Pis GF CA

6 4 0 12 a a

5 4 1 11 a a

5 6 1 11 51 a

4 5 2 10 a a

3 6 1 7 a a

Smythc Division

7 5 0 14 56 a

6 4 0 12 a a

5 5 1 11 44 44

3 8 1 7 a

2 7 1 5 a a

Monday's Game Montreal 6, St. L0IUS4

IhesdaysGama St. Louisat Quebec,7:ap.m.

Philadripbia at Pitisbwgh, 7: a p.m. Vancoum at Washington, 7:a p.m. Minnesolaat Deta^:a p.m.

New Jersey at New York talanders, 8:05

I. Holy Croa <41 L Appalachian St.

3. Jama Ma(ison

4. North Texu St.

5. Jackson St.

6. New Hainpshire

7. Northern Iowa

8. Northeut Louisian 82-0

9. Delaware St. 81-0

10. Idaho 7-2-0

II. Eutem Kentucky 82-0

12. Georgia Southern 880

13. Weber St. 81-0

14. Western Kentucky 880

15. Arkansu St. 82-1

16. Western lUinois 7-2-0

17. Rkhmond 18 MarshaU 19. Nortbem Arizona . Harvard tie. Howard U.

Record Pto Pv

880

830

820

810

t20

18 Aielo SL 820 IS

19. Santa Clara 820 8

. North Alabama 81-1 6

a 0 D

MISSION, Kansu (API - The teams in the National Collegiate Amociation Diviaion III mens football conducted to the Division III Committee with fint-plMe vola in pnrcn-thesa, records thrwghNov. 1, total points and last week's ranking.

Record Pis Pv

1H V6TCI?Ak)&

VJia MOT L6T1H6 51?ll-0f?EAK6f^ IMTD T46lR MUtTPUe!

txj've OOT TO i6ll MSUUMAT TM&FIAY

ii-j

IMF Ufiryrgtai Prtgg SyrtQ<ctt

RiGMT! lex GST ftJfek) LlMft PROM Llk/16. Ok) 1WRB6.

1. Augatana, DI. (4) 800

2. Wash. & Jeff., Pa 600

3. Gata "

4. Rochester. N

5. Ithaca, N.V.

>,5

8 Hofstra, N.Y.

9. Wabuh, Ind.

10. Wilka, Pa.

11. Hiram, Ohio

12. Femim, Va. tie Wagner, N.Y.

14. Calif.

15. Ros^Huhnan, Ind. 800

16. Wis.-Whitewater 82-1

17. Soq^nna, Pa 18 Fo^m, N.Y.

19. Honmoutii, lU.

. LuUwr, Iowa

800

810

70-1

7-10

810

7-1-1

7-10

820

7-10

800

7-10

tl4 58 12 55 t8 51 tl4 43 -

St. Louis

Edmonton Wimipeg Cilgery , I^ Angela Vancouva

MISSION, Kansu (API - The top 20 teams in the Natknal Collegiate Athletic Association Division II men's football poll, with frst-place vota in parenthesa, records through Nov. I, total pmnts and lut week's ranking:

1. N.

2. Texu Ai

(4)

Record Pta Pv

800

7-10

3. Wat Cbater, Pa. 810

DalluS,NewYoikGiaots24 Siuday,Ntv.8 AUantaatClevelaiii,ip.m. CUcagoat Gren Bay, fp.m.

New York RangeisatCalgaiy,9:35p.m. Wednesdays Gama

BostonatHartford,7:35p.m.

:p.m.

Minnesota. 8:35 p.m.

4. Portland St.

5. E. New Mexico

6. Troy Ala.

7. Indana, Pa. tie Cent. Florida

9. Mankato St.

10. New Haven

11. Winston-Salem

12. Butler. Ind.

13. Tuskem, Ala.

14. South Dakota

15. ValdaU St.

16. Clarion

17. Northridge St.

7-1-1

800

7-1-1

7-10

820

7-20

7-10

81-1

7-10

7-20

810

820

75 2

73 3

64 5

6 53 7

S3 tll 48 tll 42 10

Transactions

By The Associated Preu BASEBALL America League CLEVELAND INDIANS^Named Hank Peten praident and signed him to a threeyear contract.

NEW YORK YANKEES-ObUined Don SlaughL catclwr, from the Texu Rangen for a player to be named later.

National League CINCINNATI REDS-lteleased Tom Hume and Bill Scherrer, pitchen.

BiUScherrer.pitcben Inlcrnalieaai league

STER RED WING

IGS-Signed

36 29 26 -23 tlR 21 tl6 17 -

ROCHESTER Kevin Price, pitcher.

BASKETBALL National BasketbaU AssocUtloa A1UNTA HAWKS-Waived 1>rry Conor andTerranceBailey,euards.

DENVER NUGGE^Traded Mark Alarie, forward, and Darrell Walker, mtard, to the Washingtoo Bullets for Jay Vincent, forward, and Michael Adams, guard.

MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Waived Mike Gibaon. forward, and Jerome Batiste, forward.

NEW JERSEY NETS-Acquired Mike O'Kora, forward, from the Baton Celtia fv an unditclosed amount of carii.

F001WALL Nalisaal FeelbaB League INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-^ced Ed Grhnsley, linebadwr, and Scott Kellar, nose tacue, on injured reserve.

MIAMI DOLTHINS-Signed Tony Nathan, running back, to a on^year contract.

CuaAan Faetbal iMjpt HAMILTON TIGER-CATS-Placed Gerald Harris and Jeff Johnson, running backs: MitcheU Price, defensive tacki? and Jeff Treftlin, defensive back, on the practice raster.

HOCKEY Natisoal Hockey League NHL-Susjpended Dave Brown, Philadelphia Flyas right wing, for iS uma for crou-cbecxing New York Hanger Tomu Sandstrom, incliKhng the against the Rangers on Dec 10

SOCCER Msisr ludeer Soccer League

ST. LOUIS STEAMERS-Plac^ Jeff Cacciatore, forward, on waivers.

GENERAL NBC-Signed Tony Kubek to a multiyear contract.

COLLEGE CLARION-Named Frank LigneUi. interim athletic director.

SEC Leaders

BIRMINGHAM. Ala (AP) -

Southeastern Conference 1987 individual football statistia released to the SEC of- Cobb Tenn fice

RUSHING

Att

Smith. Fla Hi^. Ky Humphry, Ala Tate, Ga Cobb. Tenn Williams, LSI Hampton. Ga PhilhpT MSU Hunter, Ky Jona, Vandy 130

PASSING

Att Gm Yds Avg Avg TDs 172 1083 6 3 135 4 tl

134 962 7.2 120 3 10

167 1 5.4 1126 10 148 778 5.3 111 I 0

151 706 4.7 88 1 il

109 692 6.3

94 6 7.2

115 523 4.5

82 430 5.2

Humphrn. Ala Smith. Fla Browndvke. LSI' Tate. Ga

Lyle. Aub

linty, Fla

TD PAT FG Pts Avg

14 0 0 84 10.3 12 0 0 72 9.0 11 0 0 66 8.3 0 31 11 64 8 0 9 0 0 54 7.7 mo 0 60 75 0 23 12 59 7 4 0 28 10 58 7 3 0 27 10 57 7 .1

459 3.5 57 4 2

86.5 8 85 0 3 65 4 6 614 2

Att

r,Aub

Jona,Yandy Jackson, Ga Francis, Tenn

Cmp Yds Int TDs Rtg 83 123 1534 3 11 1542

Bell.

Young, Miss Davis^MSl' Fohr.ky !

RECEIVING

183 123 1534 218 134 1752 156 92 12 49 791 163 101 12 76 42 563 176 101 1333 211 118 1244 46 581 I 45 582 6

11 1401 8 135.5 6 131.9

5 128.7 3 125.3

6 123.2

7 105.0 1 967 M9

Davis, LSU Ambrose, Mia Mitchell. Vandy Tillman. Aub Parka, Vandy Crawford, Vandy Donaldaoo, Aidi Martin, liu Simmons, Fla

Hadley. MSU SCORING

Gmg Avg Reed Yds Avg Gain TDs 53 749 6.6 14 1 4

42 515 4.7 12.3 28 464 3.5 16.6

24 432 3.4 18.0

25 437 3.1 17.5 23 258 2.9 11.2 22 242 2.8 11.0 21 271 2.6 12.9 20 314 2.5 15.7

i.J *.'

,MSU 20 3 2.5 19.5 1

Williams. LSU 9 0 0 54 6 8

Fall Softball

^er....................002 431 2- 9

Cherry....................223 202 x-ll

Leading hitters: C - Mike

Howard 4-4, Mike Conger 3-4: CH -Tom King 3-3, Tony 0ley 2-3

Substation..............020 no 48

BB*T....................301 304 x-ll

Leading hitters: SS - Stan Warren 3-3, Jae White 2-3: B - Tony Gardner 4-4, Jeff Barber 3-4

Conger......................loi 000 7-9

Thomas.....................033 000 1-7

Leading hitters: C - Mason Lilly 3-4, Mike Henry 2-3: T - Joe Blick 3-4, Curtis Glennon 3-4

BB4T......................332 300 0-8

Thomas....................003 123 x-9

Leading bitters: B Jeff Barber 3-4; T Ed Cobum 4-4, Allen Cobum 3-4

Thomas...................424 002 9-21

Lakeside..................202 005 2-11

Leading hitters: T Ed Cobum

4-4, Joe Blick 5-5; L Anthony Streeter 4-4, David'Tyson 3-4

Cox.........................0 340 2-11

Achesons................080 031 x18

Leading hitters; C Joe Braxton 2-3, Ken JackMn 3^; A Keith Mills 3-4, Mike Brown 3-4

Lakeside........................200 30- 4

Cherrys....................3(10)4 11-1

Leading hitters; L Rick Reese 2-2, Anthmiy Streeter 2-3; C - Bobhy Godley 44, Tony Oakley 3^

Lakeside..................122 311 0-10

Acheson's................301 030 0- 7

Leading hitters; A Tony Joyner 34, Dean Buchan 34; L - Join Coward 2-3, Darrell Young 34 <

Rec Soccer

Grades 7-9

^tecs ...............2 2 0 0-4

Cosmos ..............0 0 2 13

Scoring: A - Will MacKenzie 3, Benny Adler 1; C - Alan Averaette, Chns Mitchelle, Dm Lewis

. Grades 1-3

..................0 2 1 0-3

Cluefs. .........2 0 0 0-2

Scoring: C Kevin Paramore, Garrett Hwycutt; T - Jason Myers. Lee Jordan, Eric Smith

Chiefs.........................1

Tornadoes..................l

0 0 0-1

Scoring: C Michel Abessino; t -Ryan McCarthyDickerson Is Not Really The Villain

By Scott Ostler (c) 1987, Los Ai|geles Times Please, please dont phone me or stop me on the street to offer any of the following comments regarding the dearly departed Eric Dickerson: *This guy was a Benedict Arnold. His terrible timing in trying to hold up the Rams for more money upset the whole team.

Ri|ht, Dickerson single-handedly derailed the Los Angeles Rams

Super Bowl express. They were 1-5 and just getting ready to make their bigmove.

Better Eric would have waited for a more opmrtune time to present his demands, like during the off-season,

He could have demanded, "Uive me more money or I wont come in to be photographed for my media-guide mug shot.

His salary demands created a major distraction to a team trying to go about its business.

The reason Dickerson was a major distraction is that he has been carrying the team for four years. Why do you think he wanted more money? He wanted to be paid like a major distraction.

This ^y isnt curing cancer. He was making $685,000 or so with the Rams. Thats enough money for playing a game. A lot of coal miners would love to be making $685,000.

Its all relative. Compared to coal miners, Dickerson is well paid. Compared to starving Biafrans, U.S. coal miners live like Joan Collins.

Is Dickerson an overpaid athlete? Well, glancing at the Monday morning results, we see that Ivan Lendl

earns himself $215,000 Sunday for winning a tennis tournament. Tom Watson picks up $360,000, plus a $24,000 bonus of some kind, for winning a golf tournament that is not even one of the majors. Not once in the tournament is Watsons putting concentration disrupted by a vicious blind-side sack by Greg Norman.

Neither Watson nor Lendl discovered new uses for nuclear ener^ or even a better method for recycling aluminum.

In New York Sunday, Eric Dickerson puts on 25 poun^ of armor, wades into a gang war and makes himself $87,500, or about what Watson tipped his caddy.

Eric obviously picked the wrong sport. Baseball and basketball pay better. Jerry Reuss and Benoit Benjamin make more money than Eric.

With all the money pouring into amateur athletics these days, Eric could probably do better in synchronized swimming.

Hey, the guy signed a contract. A c(Mitract is a contract.

Lets try this. Every time an athlete or coach or team owner (signed to a contract with a city or stadium) demands to have his contract renegotiated, lets turn on a flashing red li^t and siren. The sports world will look like one of those low-rent Las Vegas casinos where every five-nickel jackpot sets offWorldWarlll.

Renegotiation is a legitimate method of keeping ones sports contract current with the market.. Renegotiation should not be classined with arson, kidnapping or even littering.

NCAA Investigatmg Rebels

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Less than two weeks after Nevada-Las Vegas finished its own investigation, the NCAA has notified the scnool it wUl formally probe the recruitment of former New York City basketball star Lloyd Daniels.

UNLV Athletic Director Brad Rothermel said Monday that he received notification of a probe of the basketball program in a letter dated Oct. 23 from David Berst, the director of enforcement for the NCAA.

The investigation will apparently be the first against the program since

1977, when the NCAA suspended UNLV Coach Jerry Tarkanian from coaching for two years and put the basketball program on probation.

Were not concerned about it, Tarkanian said of the latest probe. Its our understanding the league will do the actual investigation. Tarkanian, who sued to block his 1977 suspension and won seven years later, said the announcement of the probe is designed to hurt UNLV recruiting of high school seniors, who sign letters of intent next week.

We dont need this now, he said. ^

Curry Is Weary Of The Injured

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) - Louisiana State Coach Mike Archer said injured (quarterback Tom Hodson and receiver Wendell Davis are doubtful for Saturday, but Alabama Coach Bill Curry said hes seen too many miracle healings.

Curry, whose 13th-ranked Crimson Tide could throw the Southeastern Conference race wide open with a win over No. 5 LSU, sai(f he doesnt doubt Archer believes his two offensive pistons will miss the game.

But, Curry said Monday at his weekly news conference, injured players have proven him wrong when

he said they were down for the count.

I would think, for this game ... that it would be hard to keep those two guys off the field, Curry said. And even if both do miss the game, he said, nothing changes for Alabama because LSU still has a potent offensive threat in backup quarterback Mickey Guidry.

Alabama is 6-2, 3-1 in the Southeastern Conference headed into the nationally televised game at Tiger Stadium, while LSU is on top of the league at 4^), 7-0-1 overall. A win for LSU would leave the Tigers only with Mississippi State between them and an unbeaten conference record.

UNLV President Robert Maxson said last month that a university-sponsored probe into the alleged recruiting violations turned up conflicting evidence and reached no conclusions.

Maxson said the report was being forwarded to the Pacific Coast Athletic Association for further investigation, which would eventually forward its findings to the NCAA.

Bersts letter, however, came only two days after Maxsons statements, and said the NCAA would be conducting a preliminary inquiry of the mens basketball prc^am at the universitys request.

Rothermel said the university did not request a probe, and said he did not know what prompted the NCAA to act so quickly.

There seems to be a discrepancy as to what went on there, Rothermel said. Normally, the results are forwarded to the PCAA. Then the PCAA forwards it to the NCAA.

Rothermel speculated that PCAA Commissioner Lew Cryer, who served on the UNLV conunittee that conducted the initial investigation, decided he did not have the resources to investigate further and called the NCAA to come in.

Cryer did not return phone calls on the subject.

mmueofMwoeLomoe

The UNLV probe was launched in March after two articles in Newsday alleged that the school appeared to have violated several NCAA regulations in the recruitment of Daniels.

He was kicked out of the program and dropped out of school without ever playing for the Runnin Rebels, however, after being arrested in February for buying rock cocaine.

The Rams arent cheap. They gave Jim Everett a fair contract.

Yes, but Everett refused to give any of that money to Dickerson. If the Rams are so generous, why couldnt they extend Dickerson thie same courtesy as Everett, a fair contract?

Georgia Frontiere and John Shaw pray daily that Everett never blossoms into a Dan Marino, because if he does, there is always the frightening possibility that Everett will want to be paid like a Dan Marino.

In which case the Rams would ship the ungrateful malcontent to the Pot-tstown Firebirds for draft choices.

Guys like Dickerson are ruining sports. They push salaries up and up, and pretty soon theyre going to break the bank. As it is, the average fan cant afford to attend a game.

I checked the financial section of my favorite newspaper Monday morning. Robert Irsay, owner of the Indianapolis Colts, did not declare bankruptcy. Im assuming, then, that Irsay can afford to pay Dickersons huge salary. If stadium popcorn sales are up, and television proves to be more than a passing fad, Irsay might even turn a profit on his team.

It was about 10 years ago that player gr^ was going to send sport to immediate financial ruin. Every team owner I know of still drives a real nice car, or has it driven for him, or her.

As for ticket prices, wise up. Ticket prices do not rise and fall according to owner need or team payroll level. Ticket prices rise - never fall - according to the market. Whatever the fans will pay, the owners wl charge.

Dickerson is a bad guy. Arrogant. Who needs him?

If we start paying all athletes according to their perceived niceness or humility, I can give you a list of superstars who wm wind up each year owing us money. Coal miners would make more than baseball players.

Arrogant? Dickerson? I hope so. Surprisingly few wallflowos will charge fearlessly and effectively into a wall of vicious thugs 30 times each Sunday.

The Rams made a great trade. Those draft choices will help them build a great future.

Fine, if youre into future.

And if by some bizarre twist of fate the Rams manage to draft great players, and then actually sign them to contracts, then we all owe Dickerson a vote of thanks.

The Rams should then erect a statue of Eric the Arrogant, fatter of a dynasty.

SAADS SHOE REPAIR Quality Shoa Rapairing 113 Qranda Aua.

Conwr of OlcMnaen ft 10th SL "Parking In Front" lon.-Fri. M Sol 0-2 Phono 7SS-122

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FORMERLY OF HARDEE & HARDEE

AND

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TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THE FORMATION OF A PARTNERSHIP FOR THE PRACTICE OF LAW WITH EMPHASIS IN CIVIL LITIGATION INCLUDING PERSONAL INJURY AND WRONGFUL DEATH

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OCTOBER 1,1987

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Front and rear hand guards

Stihl Quickstep'* Inertia Chain Brake

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CONTEST RULES

1. ThIrtyHwo football gamaa are placad on thoM pagaa. Pick tha winnar of each gama (not tha acora) and writa tha taam nama oppoaHa tha advartlaara name on the entry blank. Tha antrant picking tha most corract winnara aach waak will ba awardad $25.00. Sacond placa $15.00.

2. Pick a numbar which you think will ba tha most numbar of points acorad by both teams in any ona of tha waaka gamas listad and writs your answer In the space provided on the entry blank. This will ba uaad to break tias. In ttw aVont of a furthar tia tha monay will ba squally dhridad batwaan tha winning antrants.

$. Only ona anfry par parson per week. The contest Is opan to all axcapt amploysaa of The Daily Raflaclor and thair Immsdiata familias.

4. Enfrias must ba in Tha Dally Raflactor offica not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or postmarked not later than Friday, 7:00 p.m. Addraaa antriaa to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Groonvillo, N.C. 27835. (RoaaonaUo facaimilos also accaptad).

COMPLETE TIRE SERUICE

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CUP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO FOOTBALL CONTEST

P.O. Box 1967, Qrsenville, N.C. 27835

(RaaaonaMa Facaimilaa Also Accaplad)

Plaaaa Print

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PHON&.

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MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME. ^

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Tuesday. November 3,1967

Itoll Your Entry To:

FOOTBALL CONTEST

P.O. Box 1967 Qroonvlllo, N.C. 27835

Football Contest

Contest Deadline

Entries Must Be In TIm Dslly Reflector Offloe Not Later Than 5:00 PM. FrfdOy Or Postmarked Not Later Than Friday At 7M PAL

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EXPLANATION - The Dunket system provides a continuous Index to the relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Example; a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of Identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel.

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING NOV. 8, 1987

HIGHER

RATING RATING OPPOSING

TEAM DIFF TEAM

MAJOR GAMES Saturday. November 7

AirForceX 83.3.......................(5) Army 78.5

AlcomX58.8.....................(19) Miss.VaHO.3

AppalachnX74.9...............(4) Marshall 70.7

ArUonaStX 90.9....................(7) Oregon 84.0

Ark.StX79.7.......................(4) N.Tex.St75.3

ArkansasX 87.1....................(10) Baylor 76.9

AubumX 107.5.................(1) FloridaSt 106.6

BallSt73.1.................(11) W.MichijganX62.0

BoatonUX 61.2......................(0) Citadel 60.9

Brig.YouX 83.3............(10) S.DiegoSt 73.8

BudineUsTl................(1) Wm&MaryXS7.2

Cent.Mlch 71.1...................(15) OhioDX 56.2

Cha'nooga 66.3.............(5) W.CarolinaX 61.0

CincTati69.4..................(9) IndianaStX60.1

Gemson 91.0................(4) N.CarolinaX 87.3

Colgate 70.5....................(9) PrincetonX61.4

ColoradoX 87.3...................(4) Missouri 83.6

Dartmouth 44.2.............(13) ColumhiaX 31.5

Del.StateX73.8.................(26) N.C.A&T47.7

Delaware 67.0.................(9) CoiuiecttX 58.2

Duke 83.7....................(8) WkeForestX 76.0

E.CarolinaX76.6..................(3) Temple 74.1

E.niinoisX65.6...................(8) S.Illinois57.5

E.Michigan68.1..................(l) ToledoX66.9

Ea8teml&71.8............(15) Tenn.TechX 57.3

Fla.A&MX S7.6................(2) SouthemU 55.8

Florida 100.0.......................(5) Gem^ 95.4

Fullerton 77.5.. .................(0) FresnoX 77.1

FurmaiiX71.2 .............(19) V.M.1.52.6

Ga SouthaX 72.3................(3) Madison 68.9

Grambling^72.0...................(18) Ala.StX 54.3

HawaiiX 77.5........................(2) Colo.St 75.1

HolyCi^X92.6................(30) Harvard 62.8

HowardX64.5................(25) Morehouse 39.8

Idaho 73.3...................(20) MonUnaStX 53.1

IndiaiiaX91.6........................(5) Illinois 86.3

Iowa 2.....................(24) NwestemX 71.6

Ja(AsanSt71.S...........(17) Tex.SouthnX 54.7

Kansas 57.5.....................(l) KansasStX 56.5

KentSt68.3..................(2) BowlgGrnX66.2

Kentucky 8.9.........^..(10) VaiKferbiltX 77.4

L.S.U.X 104.....,w;^'!f.......(12) AUbama 92.3

LafayetteX 58.7.......................(3) Penn 55.7

LehigU 59.7................ (1) Brown 58.3

Loi^iach 67.9..............(5) Nev.LasVX 63.3

MaineX63.5 .........(0) N.H'shire63.5

Mass.UdO.l....................(8) VillanovaX 52.5

Memphis 81.0..................(6) SwestLaX 75.2

MiamLFlaX 108.9.............(39) Miami,070.1

Mich.^98.8......................(12) Purdue 81.1

Michigan 94.3...............(15) MinnesotaX 7.2

MidT^62.9...............(27) MoreheadX36.4

MontanaX 75.7...................(15) IdahoSt 61.2

Murray 65.0....... (3) Youngst'nX 62.5

N.Arizona 72.4......................(iTlulsaX 71.7

N.C.StateX 84.9...................(26) E.Tenn 59.0

N.IUinoisX 66.3.................(5) W.IUinois 61.6

N.liwa 72.9....................(9) S'westMoX 64.1

N.Michigan 73.5.............(20) IlUnoisStX 53.7

Neastern 64.6...................(lO) RhodelX 54.8

hTweStU 59.8....................(3) NicholsX 57.1

NelxraakaX 111.3..................(47) IowaSt64.7

Nev.RenoX71.4....................(5) BoiseSt66.1

NotreDameX 101.1..........(16) BostonCol 85.6

OMoState90.8...............(21) WisconsinX69.4

X 114.6................(18)Okla.St96.5

8te94.3.................(IS) Maryland 79.3

rgh91.7................110) RutgersX82.0

l.C.SUte 60.6................(20) Va.UnionX 41.0

J.H0U8tim74.4...............(7) S.F.AusUnX67.0

BwestTex 66.5...............(14) McNeeseX 52.9

eX88.3.....................(20) Pacific 68.0

196.0......... ...(10)SUnford85.7

182.4...................(12)NeastLa70.6

, 102.7.....................(37)NavyX66.0

rC.U. 89.4...................(5) TexasTechX 84.6

1lm.StX 49.3.................(1) B-Cookman 48.8

fenieneeX90.0..............(20) Louisville 70.2

|bx.EIP79.3..........................(9) UtahX70.6

Texas 92.4.......................(21) HoustonX71.9

Towson 67.0..................(9) NewHavenX 57.7

Tulane78.9........................(1) Mi88.StX77,7

U.C.L.A. 104.0................(29)OnMonSa75.3

UtahSt71.5....................(17) N.ifex.StX54.5

Vlroinia 83.3.....................(7) Ga.TechX 76.1

W.^.Tech 38.1..............(10) DavidsonX 25.1

W.Vli^X90.3.................(1) Va.Tech72.8

Washing 89.1................(4) ArianaX 85.4

WeboSlX72.2.................(13) E.Washn59.5

WyomlMBO.l................(17) N.MexicoX63.6

Friday. Navcmber 8

Glassy 29.2.................(2) PatcrsonX 27.2

StomBrk 22.0.................(20) St.PelersX 2.4

WidiesterX 65.3.............(19) M'lersvle 46.3

Saturday, November 7

AUeaheiwX 41.7..............(is) GroveCity 26.8

Buffah>XM.7........................(6) Albany 35.1

Bloomsbg 47 8................(5) KutztownX 43.3

CalifSt to.....................(5) EdinboroX 40.1

CarnegieXSO.l..................(26) Bethany 13.4

Cheyney 31.7..................(2) Lk.HavenX 29.8

ClanonX 57.6................(17) Shippensbg 40.5

DeI.VaUcwX 31.1............(14) LeblVallM 16.8

Gallaudefl6.5...............(3) F-Dick'sou 13.5

CMtysbK36.t...................(4) Dickinson 32.4

Indiana,PaX 60.3.............(13) Slip.Rock 47.3

KeanX 36.5........................(12) l^ton 24.8

Mansfield 41.2............(1) E.StroudsbgX 39.8

Mercyhurst 43.3...............(7) CanisiutX 36.4

MontclairX 44.4.............(28) JerseyCily 16.1

MoravianX 31.7.................(13) Albright 18.7

Rochester 46.7.....................(5) AlfreSx 41.5

St.LawienceX 38 5................(11) R.P.I 27.2

SiBhannaX 41.2...............(2) Lycomiiu39.5

SwthmoreX 19.7...........(6) W.Maryland 13.4

Union 32.4...................(6) MiddletwryX 26.8

Wagner 42.9.....................(21) W.ConnX22.2

Waih-JeffX 49.7................(11) J Carroll 38.4

Waynetb;g 37.2..................(4) GenevaX 33.3

Widener S.8.....................(23) UpsalaX 16.3

Wilkes 39.8........................(6) JuniaUiX 33.8

OTHER MIDWESTERN Friday. November 8

Cent.Metb 11.7................(11) PrincipiaX 1.0

Satarday, November 7

Ag'sUna6S.S............(47) MacMurrayX 16.1

AuroraX 14.0.......................(10) Colo.Col 3.8

B-WallaccX 48.0..............(24) O.Northn 24.5

Beloit 11.0..................(0) LakeForestX 10.7

Bet^X 25.7.....................(2) SW.Kan 23.3

Butler .4......................(16) Valpar'oX39.4

CarrollX 32.1....................(7) Carthage 24.9

Cent.Mo 57.7.................(10) NeastMoX 47.6

Coe 35.8............................(16)CnellXl9.9

Depauw42.5....... .............. .(20) CaseX 22.3

FindlayX 42.5................(1) Wminster 41.7

Gtown,Ky 53.0............(14) EvansvilleX 39.1

Heidelb'g23.7..................(0) MariettaX 23.6

HillsdaleX 53.6...................(12) St.Fran 41.2

HiramX47.6...........................(31) Thiel 16.5

HopeX .8...........................(22) Olivet 22.0

lU.Bened'ne 39.4..............(13) Conc.IUX 26.4

IllinoisCtel 5.5.....................(2) GrinnellX 3.3

KearneyX47.0..............(11) Wayne,Neb 36.1

Lawrence 32.1....................(13) RiponX 18.0

MiUlkin36.0.......................(31)N.ParkX4.6

Mo.SouthnX 42.3...........(14) Mo.Westn 28.5

Monmth 44.4.......................(23) KnoxX 21.7

Mt.Union 40.3...................(11) CapitalX 29.3

MuskingumX 35.4............(14) Otterbein 21.7

N.Central33.6.................(2) ElmhurstXSl 2

OlivetNazX 19.8..............(7) NEIIlinois 12.8

Pittsbtu*g^76.5..............(33) Emp(HiaStX43.2

SeastMoX 55.3........................(9) Rolla 46.4

St.Josei^ 52.3.............(7) IndnapolisX 45.3

St.NorbertX24.1..................(1) Chicago 23.4

SWBaptist 43.0.................(25) Unc(diS( 18.2

WashburnX42.3..................(1) Ft.Hays41.1

WittenbR 43 2...............(13) O.WeslnX 30.0

OTHER SOUTHERN Saturday, November 7

Abilene 54.6....................(13) E.Tex.StX42.0

Ala.A&M 54.9......................(23) ClarkX 32.1

AlbanyX 42.2..................(8) MorrisBrn 33.9

C-NewmanX 61.2................(26) Wofford 35.3

Cameron 62.1..............(21) Tex.LuthnX 40.9

CatawbaX 46.2..................(18) Guilford 27.9

Cent.FlaX74.0....................(25) Uberty 48.7

CentralSt7.1.................(13) W-SalemXS4.1

DeltaStX 53.6...:.............(17) W.Gcoi^ 37.0

Em-HenryX 55.0...............(24) Sewanee 30.9

FAM 30.2.......................(8) J.HopkinsX 22.3

FemimX 37.0.......................(36) Wesley 1.0

Frostburg 19.9............(1) NewptNewsX 19.2

Ft.ValleyX48.l.................(6) Savannah 42.5

Ga,SWX42.9.......................(7) Wiiwte36.2

LUrsHillX 41.8................(1) Len.RI^ 41.1

MUlsaps 35.3...,.....................(28) LaneX 7.4

MonticeUoX55.9..............(6) Henderson 49.8

Muhlenbg 35.5...............(3) H-SydneyX 32.1

N.AlabamaX55.9.............(2) Livingston 54.3

NewberryXS2.1........................(l)Elon51.3

OuachiUiX 43.5..................(7) Arfc.Tech 36.5

Presbyn62.I....................(l) G-WebbX60.8

R-Hubnan 39.9...................(9) RbodesX 30.8

SamfordX46.4.................(36) Maryville 10.4

S.St.ArkX49.0.....................(1) Harding 48.1

St Johns 29.0.................(0) Gtown,DCX 28.6

SulRoss39.6 ................(11) AusnX28.S

TarletonX 47.7.................(18) McMurry 29.4

TexasA&IX70.1.............(7) E.N.Mexico63.5

TrowSt 83.6....................(27) T-MartinX 57.1

Valdosta M.9....................(6) Miss.ColX 58.5

W.Tex.StX47.8...............(15) NwestMo32.4

X HOME TEAM

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

Oklahmna.......114.6

Nebraska........II1.3

Miami,Fla.......108.9

Auburn...........107.5

FloridaSt........106.6

L.S.U..............104.6

UC.L.A..........104.0

Syracuse.........102.7

S.Carolina.......102.0

NotreDame.....101.1

EAST

Syracuse.........102.7

PennSUte.........94.3

Pit6burgh.!.".!.917

BostonCol.........85.6

Rutgers............82.0

Army ........78.5

Temple.............74.1

Del.State..........73.8

Colgate.............70.5

MIDWEST

Oklahoma.......114.6

Nebraska........111.3

NotreDame.....101.1

OklaSt.............96.5

Iowa.................95.2

Michigan..........94.3

Mich.St.............92.8

Indiana.............91.6

OhioSUte..........90.8

Colorado...........87.3

SOUTH

Miami,Fla.......108.9

Auburn...........107.5

FloridaSt........106.6

L.S.U..............104.6

S.Carolina.......102.0

F1ori(ia .....100.0

Georgia............96.4

Alabama..........92.3

Clemson...........91.0

W.Virginia........90.3

SOUTHWEST

Texas...............92.4

T.C.U .......89.4

TexasAAM.......87.8

Arkansas..........87.1

TexasTech........84.6

Ark.St..............79.7

Tex.ElP............79.3

Baylor..............76.9

N.Tex.St...........75.3

S.Houstoo.........74.4

FAR WEST

UC.L.A..........104.0

So.CaUf............96.0

ArizonaSt.........90.9

Washington.......89.1

SanJose............88.3

California....>....86.7

Stanford...........85.7

Arizona............85.4

OrMon.............84.0

Airforce..........83.3

Oklahoma... Nebraska..,. . Miami.FIa...

Auburn.....

FloridaSt.....

L.S.U ;..

U.CL.A.......

Syracuse.....

S.Carolina...

NotreDanne.

Florida........

Okla.St........

So Calif.......

C*ortiM.......

Iowa...........

Michigan.....

Pernote....

MichSl........

HolyCross...

Texas..........

Alabanu.....

Pittsburgh...

Clemson......

ArizonaSt....

MAJDR LEADERS

ObioSUte.......

,, 90.8

W.Virginia,.

90.3

....108.9

Tennessee.....

...,90.0

...107.5

T.C.U............

...89.4

106.6

Washiiijgon .

89.1

....104.6

SanJose........

...883

.... 104.0

TexasA&M....

...87.8

...108.7

Colorado...

87.3

...102.0

N.Carolina ...

87.3

...101.1

Arkansas......

87.1

...100.0

Kentucky......

...86.9

.....96.5

California......

,...86.7

.....96,0

lUinois...........

...86.3

.....95.4

Stanford........

,...857

......96.2

BoatonCoi......

...85.6

.....94.3

Arizona.........

...85.4

......94.3

N.C.SUte......

...84.9

.....02 8

TexasTecb.....

846

......92.6

Oregon..........

...84.0

.....98.4

Duke.............

...83.7

.....2.3

Missouri........

...836

.....917

Virginia.........

...833

......91.6

AirForce.......

...83.3

.....91.0

...,833

.....90.9

So%iss!f...

...824

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WILLIAM H. FLEMING, CLU, ChFC

Chartered Financial Consultant 217 Conmiercc St. 355-7700

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, November 3.1987

' - Til. -" -il-f ' , t V Vr

\ />--.- :ii >. * ,L

Crossword By eucene sheffer The Family Circus

ACROSS 1 Pluclqr 5 Kramdens vehicie 8 Mountain lake

12 TV comedy

13 Miss, neighbor

14 Arrow poison

15 Golf hazard

17 Granular snow

18 Ending for digress

19 Remained

21 Ingenuous

24 French author Andre

25 French river

26 Baseball sites I

30 Theater sign

31 Hired toughs

32 Compete

33 Narrow shoals

35 Slight coloration |

36 Slan^ discussions

37 Takes the pait of

38 Right of holding

41 Josh

42 Greedily eager

43 Levee supports

48SpiUthe

beans

49GIs

fiiend

50 Oil exporter

51 Swiss painter

52 TVs Siah

53 Orderly DOWN IMine

hazard

2-1-

Camera

3 Chess pieces

4SaIad

plant

5 Stock shelter

6 The gums

7 Young trees

8Tlree

trimmer

9 Dill weed

10 Frenchmans dream

11 Require

16 Place

kickers

pride?

20 Puts two and two together

Solution time: 26 mins.

sars saQQQ nci saaas n^n BanacjgBag nraia

Qaaaaa aaaa mm asu Qcafsiifi wm nna QnaQ eaaara ass asa sass ssas!3[!] sasaaa oas aan aaaas^sinisQ s ansas aas mu aanaa aaa

Yesterdays answer 11-3

21 Role for Robert Stack

22 Nimbus

23 Its needed for

health

24 WUd oxen of India

26Develq;w

favorably

27 Roman * poet

28 Prong

29 Movie locales

31 Ski lift

34 Slave

35 Tasty morsel

37 One of ttm

Caesars

38 Chore

39 Like Mr. Hyde?

40 Broadway musical

41 Granny, for one

44 Quiet mouse

450nassis

46 Mild oath .

47 Curve of ships planking

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Imtitute

Copyrtghfi907 CmIm Syndicai. Inc

I know why Cinderella wore glass slippers. So her toes could see out.

F0RGCASTF0RWI;DNESDAYNi)V.4 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Use your imagiiiatioD a little, and youll it a lot.A younger person of your acquaintance will play an impmtant rue in your day.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Although things may now seem bleak, mauh tain a positive attitude and watch mattm imiNxnre. Rely on your mate far support.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Dont hide your talents today; let stqieriuS; see vou in action, and youll get the appreciation you deserve in the business world. V ' ' J

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): This evening would be a good tme;; to gather with old friends and catch up on relationships. Get plenty of rest to'^ ni^t.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Some new and interesting q^xNrtunities wilC arise which can fit nicely into your inresent arrangemoits. Tliey may also be( highly profitable later. j

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Study your accounts carefuUy and fmo a way to imp^rove your budget. Settle matters with your mate before leaving the house tonight. I

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Take some time to and smeU th^ flowers. The pace youre setting for yourself will soon take its toll if you dont slow down a little.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Keep your wits about ^ou today' Many unexpected situations will arise which wm require quick thinking aiK^ action on your part. \

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Go through the amusement plans which youve put on the shelf. Your mate may be moody tonight, so be patient. \

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Do something this morning which will bring greater accord at home. Take your family out for some fim, but dont spend too much.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Pay particular attention to your, communications with others today, as a misunderstanding could occur.' Entertain at home tonight.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): A neighbor could be very helpful to vou tonight. A new way of adding to your assets will arise. This should be taken quickly. ;

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

East-West deals.

NORTH 4 A

9AJ83 \

0 A Q 7 3

9642 WEST EAST

#QJ10 #98743

9Q97642 9K10 5

0 Void 0 J 10 8 5

RGJTPM MFLURWBJ ?^^,T P

F CGBA, FUWQ./

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip: SAID THE VERY EAGER WAITER WHO ENUSTED IN THE ARMY: IM WILLING TO SERVE."

Todays Cryptoquip clue: G equals 0

O 1967 King Fnaturat SynScM. Ine.

# 0 10 8 5

# J

SOUTH

# K652

9 Void

0 K9642

# AK73

The bidding:

South

West

North

East

1 0

Pass

1 9

Pass

1 #

Pass

3 0

Pass

4 #

Pass

6 0

Pass

Opening lead: Queen of #

THE VANISHING TRICK

vulnerable. South The ability of an expert declarer to make tricks disappear into thin air would be the envy of many a magician. We are sure that both David Copperfieldl and Doug Henning would have been delighted to have performed this feat of legerdemain.

Despite his good hand and strong diamond holding. North did not feel it necessary to bid more than one heart at his first turn. When South confirmed diamond length and slam interest by cue-bidding his first-round club control. North bid what he thought his side could make.

West led the top of his spade sequence, and it looked like the contract was routine. However, matters took on a different hue when declarer won the ace of spades and cashed the ace of diamonds, to find East with a trump trick. And there was the problem of a losing club. Skillful play and a dollop of luck

combined to help declarer get home. He crossed to the ace of clubs, cashed the king of spades and ruffed a spade. When he led another club from the table, it would not have helped East to ruff, so he discarded a heart and declarers king won.

Another spade ruff provided the entry to dummy to cash the ace of hearts for a club discard. A heart ruff and a trump to the queen reduced East to two trumps and a spade, while declarer held K-9 of trumps and a losing club.

A heart was led from dummy,

and Easts goose was cooked. If h^ discarded, declarer would score hit nine of trumps for the fulfUling trick. But ruffmg high proved no better. Declarer simply discarded his club loser and he was sure to take the last two tricks poised with his K 9 of trumps. Making six-odd. *

For informatioB abont Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge play* ers, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32882-4426.

Let Classified Put You In A Car

WHIKYWIIIIfnflMI

-FAAn06 00(VlPC6Gf?S-CHAP7ER mi -CUmPEBABOi)

^ aAUDE BARkOO) ONCE A6AIM 6H0JED HOO) FAR AHEAD OF HlGTIflrtE HE WAb.

JHEW HE /WADE A UIDEO OF HI6 FAAflODE GARB^ CANTATA/ ^

HAD 'TELEl/IblOM ONlPBGEAi IMVEMTED.'THE UIDED^NO D0UBT,A10LDHAU6 RECEIVD

aiider acceptance !

MANUn

PMNK A mnST

STAMP UP! A P06 15 5UPP05EPTD salute WHEN A HUMAN WALKS BY!

I THOUGHT YOU WEREN'T REQUIREP TO SALUTE IF VOU WEREN'T IN UNIFORM...

-c0-

t) 1967 uniwi Fi>urt Syndlct, Wc

mu SMUT

MUSEUM of ART ^ and CULTURE

g&0|ecC>

uvs see,

fO(? VI^IT AWFUL W&VWER ouT?il>E.

' TmAvej 11-^

BECAUSE ~StlPF-X CAN'T STAND IT *508: WHEN VOU MEN GOOF UP...

OJWIILD

WITH A TOUCH OF LT. FUZZ

IN THE GRANP 5CHEME

iC.

TO }lLL

OF THINGS, EACH OF OS HAS OUR LITTLE NiCHE

Th DaHy Reflector. Qfwnvllte. N.C.

Tiiwday, Novembf 3.1967 ^*7

THEDmV

REn.ECTOR

752-6166

classified

Da%

Rdlector

75241M

offif houn;

Monday thru Friday 8:30 ajn.-SM) D.m.

classified

index

MISCEIiANEOUS

Personals.................

InMenwrtam..............

Card Of Thanks.............

Special Notices............

Travels Touts.............

Automotive................

ChiWCaie................

Day Nursery..............

HeaHhCate................

EmploymenI...............

For Sale...................

Instruction................

Lost And Found............

Business Services..........

business Opportunities......

Professional...............

Home Improvements........

Real Estate................

App**l.................

Loans And Mortgages.......

Rentals...................

..002

..003

..005

..007

WANTED

Help Wanted.............

Administrative............

Clerical..................

Medical..................

Miscellaneous............

Sales................

Teachers.............

TechnicalSTrades......

Work Wanted............

Wwted..................

Roommate Wanted.......

Wanted To Buy...........

Wanted To Lease.........

Wanted To Rent..........

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent............161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Conriomlniums For Rent........170

Farms For Lease............^..140

Houses For Rent..............173

Lott For Rent.................175

MerchatxHseRenttls...........177

Motile Homes For Rem.........179

Mobile Home lottFbr Rent 16O

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Properly For Rent........184

Rooms For Rent...............168

SALE

Autos FOr Sale.............011d2S

Bicycles For Sde..............030

Boats And Motors.............032

Camping Ertulprnant 034

Cydes^Sale................038

Jeeps And Vans...............040

Trucks FOr Sale................041

Pets.........................060

Antiques.....................068

Auctions.....................069

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal..............080

Furniture.....................061

Garage-Yatd Sales.. Heavy Equipment... Household Goods.. Farm Equipment....

Farm Products.....

Fruits SVegsttbiss.

Livestock..........

Insurance..........

Motile Homes FOr Sale.........102

Mobile Homalnsuiince.........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods...............109

Woodstovea..............'..112

Commercial PKHieity...........132

Condominiums For Sala........136

Farms FOr Sale................138

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property... 147

Investment Properly............148

Ltd For Sala.................150

Mobile Home Lott For Sala......151

Lott For Sala.. ...........162

Resort Ptopsrly For Sala........165

Timbarland I Timbar...........158

Toembouaat FOr Sale..........167

Public Notices

ITATI NORfil CAROLli

COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICiOPSALI

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of solo contained m that cortalm dead of trust ax-acutad by RIctiard C. Camay, datad Novambar 5.19IS, and ra-corded in Book 57, at Pago 405, In tha oNIca of tba Raglstar of Deads of Pltt County; andundar and by virtua of tha auttwrify vastad in ttia undartlonad as Substltutad Trustaa by that certain Irwtrumant dated August 21, 1M7, and recordad In Book 140, at Page aaa, in the office of tha Ragls^ of Daadt of Pltt Coun ly; and under and by virtua of tnat certain Authorliatlon, Fin-

Epnd Order entered Iw tha of Superior Court of Pltt t on October 37, 1M7 and of racord In File S7 SP 3I2, default having bean made In tha 'payment of tha Indabtednass ' aacuredbysalddaadottrustand ! the said dead of trust being Its ! terms sublact to foraclosura, and tha holder of tha In

dabtadnass thereby secured I having

demanded the

foreclosure thereof tor the pur-I poae of satisfying said In-

I dsModnou, and due notice hav-

Mg bean given to those entitled

to same, tha undarsglnad I Substltutad Trustee, will offer t ter sale at public auction, to tha ! Mghoat bidder, for cash, at tha ! Courthouse door In Groanvtlle, t PIN County, North Carolina, at

M;66 o'clock a.m. on Novambar '17, ni7, tha land coiivayod M { Mid dead of trust, the SOM bo-{ Mg owned of record by Rtdibrd

C. Camay and beMg more particularly described m fMMws: This parcel Is gonorally

three ml

store Is Rood

tocatod on

dascrlbod as a tot and cmvo-I Iton-

C!dvtd(^

Candlovrick OMva-

nianco iMarf', Including a repMtlculary

and tanks, and more

described as toltovw: Parcall:LyMgandboMBl thur Township and BEG

,MAr-

.------ JGlNN-

ING at an oxIsNno Iren ptoo tocatod M tha norlnsm rm^-of-way Una of NCSR 1260, said -^ija also Miig tocatod N

46-57-44 tost

linos of NCSR

bsino tocatod

I3S.R toot trv...

IhvMst cornor of the M-

A'wra

1110 and running from

runnig

said beginning pom North 46-47-31 to^lMeltaot to 0 poMt M tha norinam right-ot-way llna of Stanfonsburg Highway (SRI206); thanco North 41-1529 East, 110 Met to 0 poMt, a corner; thence South &I6I Eaat I00.I6 toot to a point M

lino, a comar; thanco S7dtoatjtootto< Iron ptoo, ihopoint at cantaMMgi4Jl9Jl|i and beMg diocrlbi

to a survey IIM0 miBi M jnvarf and AsaoclatoOiJnc., CM., tor AAary larkMaThomton, Mtad January , IMOi, and boMg

KitirCKS!'

EvaM A. AAonning, to

Ml pMMkNBticts

rscardsil M Book L-41, on Page 4^PtttCounlyRoglstry

rnrm wbwht moisTry.

The aforesaid sale will be mda subject to all ancum

brancas axistbM prior to recording of tha above-ratorenced dead or trust and also will be

subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the prqparty. me succMstol bidder at sale

will be reoulred to make an Im madtotoSh deposit of ton par-cant (10%) of the amount bldia

to and MchidMg One Thousand Dollars (Slnf plus flve par-cant (S%) of any excess ov Om Thousand Dollars (91jm)

TMs27lhday of October, 1M7. PhlllpVf. Steiner SubetHiftodTrustoe

1015 B King's Way New Bam, North Carolina 20540 433-4545 Novambar 3,10,1907.

#I.d;07I>40-

FILM NO-IN TNE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURTOIVISION BEFORETNE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

SECOND NOTICE OF RESALE

Joab B.

Kimberly .. Tyson, dfvercad

TvMn, III and wife, P. Tyson, Darlene

Petitioners

Sam Joyner Tyson, Sr and wife Ann Tyson, Sam Joyner Tyson, Jr ml wito, Sharon B. Tyson,

Mary Yvonne T^ictvarM endhvMnd, - -

------ Charlas Richards,

Gloria Nell Tyson SpiilOht, Divorced, and Mike Colombo, Guardian ad LItom tor the Un-^ ChlMran ol Sam Joyner Tyaen,Sr.

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the Second Order of Resale of the Superior Court of Pltt Coun-

ty^^ln^ the abpvo-captlOMd

lobar 13,1907, John^. Lewis and W.H. Watson as Commluloners appolntod by the Court, will, on Thursday the Sth of November, l907,at1lil0e'clockA.M., on the premises locaiad at the

^_______________(N.C. stale

Road 91200) with the FARM VILLE EAST THOROUGH FARE (N.C. State Road #1331)

otter tor sale to the highest bid-ringtr

dor tor cash the followTng tracts ol land upon the conditions horelnaftersettorth:

Those certain tracts, lots or parcels of land lying and being situate In Farmvllte Township, County'of Pltt, Stale of North Carolina, and more particularly descrlbedastollowsr TRAaNOl;

BEGINNING at a stake in the eastern right ot way line ol N.C Stale Road No. 1321 (FARM VILLE EAST THOROUGH FARE) which beginning point Is dslormlned as follows: Beginning at the intersection of the eestom rightotway line ot N C Slate Reed No. 13I with the southern righi-ol-way llna ol N.C. Stale Road No. IIOO. and runnMgS. 90dsgreu-44' fO" W., 129.454 feet; S. 04 degrees 30 10" W., 90A49 feel to the above mentioned beginning point, thence from said beginning point S. 73 degrees 13'31 E ., 3.4S9 Met to a stake, a corner; thence N. 14 degrees 44'39" E., 34.4 feet to a slake, a corner; thence S. SO degrees 43-34" E 54.119 feet to an Iron stake; thence S. 49 degrees 30' IP E., 499.434 feet to an iron slake found M the Willie T. IMotingo western property line, a corner; thence along the western prop erto line of Willie T. Moilngo t^ toltawMg courses end distances; S. 09 dogtaas 34'-44" W., 931.000 feet to an Iren set which fflioauras N. 41 dsgraiMOi' 44" W., 007.709 torn from an Iron stakO entitled DOT Survoy Sta Non "CAAS-31"; thence S. 05 dMroai-3S'-S3" E., 3531.405 feat to toe nerthem right of way line of the New U S 344 By Pass (undir construction), a corner; thence along the northern

r^|fyVvay lie.of the New (j.S

Pass the following courses and distances: N. 43 dsgreos 51' 57" W.. 147 305 tool. N. SO degrees sr 34" W., 74.455 toef; N. 57 digrees 3r C4" W., 197.190 feet; fT 44 degrees 30' 10" W.. 101055 feel. N 51 degrees ei'dl" W., 4to 139 feet. N. eodegressdS' 43" W., 159043 Met; N. 44 degrees M' 30" W., 315.349 feet; If 54 degrees IS' ST' W., 90.5M feet to Me point ot Intersection of the northern rIghf-of-vMy line of the New U S 3S4 By-Pau with the eastern right-of-way line of N.C State Read No I23l (FARMVILLE EAST THOROUGHFARE), a corner; thence along the eastern right-of-way line of N.C. Slate Road No 1321 the following courses and distances N W dsgrsM-oror' E , 305 073 feet. N. 00 dsgrses 03' 54" E.. 300 077 toot; N. 04 degrees 43'00" E.. 199.402 feet; N 03 degraes 07' 3r' W., 103 304 feet; N 00 dsgroos-04 57" E , 900.401 feet; N. 13 dsgreos 33'4T' E , 3I00I9 fm, N. 07 dsgreos 35' 24" E . 303. lit tost to a concreto marker

at fho beginning of a curve, around the

arc of said curve with a radius of 3,919.545

feet. N. 09 dsgraes 5T 4T' E., a chord distance of 495.354 feel to anofher concrete right of way marker at the end of said curve; N. OSdsgreos S3' or W, 204.141

tool; and N. 04 degrees 30' 10" W^ 40.554 (eat to The point ol

OMVt lO fnv DWinf Of

BEGINNING, containing 44 44 acfoe, mere or less, and being all of Tract m. I ot the Division of Joab B. Tyson properly, as Shawn on map prepared by AAcOavW Associates, me . dated June 23, 1907, rKorded In ASap Bask 35 at page 30 of the Pitt County Registry to which map reference Is hereby diiecled for a more complete and Kcurale dsscrlollon. _

TRACTNO.3 MGINNING at a DOT con cretorlght of way marker at the Mtorsaetlon of the southern

rtohfW way line of the New U.S. 3M By Pau with the aaslern

right-of way line of N C. State i (FARMVILLE EAST THOROUGHFARE), and running thence along the

southern right of way llne'of the 361 By Pass the follow and distances N . OS

tU.S

" E . 115.43 feet; i

*.0344fT MyOOS|r" E , 337 754 feel to a DOT concrete right of way marker, a corner, thence S 43 dS(;^ i4' 03"E . 19 545 feet to a slake, a comer; thence S 1

07'

3S'54"E.,5.939teottoa slalie; thence S. S3 dsgraes-37; 41" W., W3.09 toot to a Staka; thence S. oodagraas-et' 15 " E., 415.441 toeftoastaka; thenceS 05 dsgrees40;d3" E.. 504.044

Mat tea poMt M the center line Little Oinlanlnea Creek, a

earner; thence along the center llna of Little Contantnea Creak

N. 43 degrees 34' 00" W.. IA43 053 feel to a stake In the eastorn right-of-way line of N .C State Road No. Ini. a corner.

r| tha aeslam right of N.C Stale Road

No*^) the fallawing |Ml.dNionm:.^00 degrees

iSISi

ihepoMler

SPBESihTllilNG!^'

fho OMstoh ot Joab B. Tyson

ciaTTd

Iwiwoi tieViiM Juno n.

Ml PuMkNoticBS

1907, recorded M AAap Book 35 at page 20 of the Pltt County Ragis try, to whkh map raforenco II

map rafon hsira^ directed tor a more complete end accurate description.

tract NO. 3i

BEGINNING at a DOT con Crete right-of-way marker at the Intersection of the southern rIght-of w-iy line of the New U.S 344 By Pass with the western right-ol way line of N.C. State Road No. 1331 (FARMVILLE EAST THOROUGHFARE)and running thanco along fho

western right-of-way llna of N.C Slate Road No. 1331 the follow

mg courses ami distances: S. 00 degrees SO' 20" E.. 434.447 feet to a concrete marker; S. OS degrees 14' 35" f., 100.000 feet to a concrete marker; S. OS degrees IS'-D" I. 100.125 Met; S. 00 dogreesdS' 54" W., 244.973 feet to toe center line of Little Contantnea Creak, a corner, thence along the center line of Little Contantnea Creek N. 43 degrees 34'dO"W., I,3l7.409faet to a point, a comer; thence N. 30 degrees 3030" E . 109.741 feet to a stake; thence N. 30 degrees 34' 33" E.. 234.430 feet to a stake; thence N. 37 degrees SS'OT' E., 201.250 feet to a slake, thence N. 54 dagraas 33'-30" E., 102.453 feet toe staka m the southern rlghl-of-way lino of the New U.S. M By Pau. a corner; thence along the southern right of way line ol

the New U.S. 344 By Pass thefol lowing courses and distances: S

40 diwaos-t4-S3" E., 311.549 feet; S. 49 degrees 14'54'

E.,

337.144 feet; S. 59 degrees (O' 5T' E., 213.595 foof folhe con crate marker, the point of BEGINNING, COnfaMIng ISM acres, more or leu, ana being all of Tract No. 3 ot the Division of Joab B. Tyson property, as shown on a map prepared by McDavldAssoclatos. Inc .dated June 23, 1907, recorded In Me Book 35 at page 30 of the Pltt County Registry, to which map reference Is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate diKrIpllon

The aforeuid Tracts 1,2, and 3 were combined and the bid

having been duly raised the Mid combmed Tracts will be sold at

an opening bid of ONE HUN DRED ELEVEN THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED FIFTY AND NO/100 DOLLARS ($111,350)

TRACT NO. 4;

BEGINNING at a DOT con crate right-of-way marker at the IntersKtlon of the northern right! way line of the New U.S. 244 By Pau with the wmtem right of way line of N.C. State RoM No. 1331 (FARMVILLE EAST THOROUGHFARE)and running thanie along the northern rIAtof-way line of the New U.S. & By-Pau N. 73 degreu 4T-04" !., 399.357 faeT to a stake, a corner, thence N. OS deram 3r s4" E.. 131.09 feet to a stake; thence N. 50 degrus 07'4T' E., 100.930 (eoTto a

stake, lhanca N. 70 dcgreu-53 34" E , 114.331 feet toe stake, a

comer; thence N. 35 dsgrau 23'40" ., 420 003 feet to a stake In the wntarn right-of-way line ot N.C State Road No. 1331, a

cornar; thence along the western right-of-way line of N.C. Stale Read No. 1331 the follow Ing coursM and dislancu: S. 00 dsgrauds' 3r !., 247.330 feet to a concrete marker; S. 13 dsgrau 35' 55" f., 401.134 Met. S. lO dagrou 05' 24" !., 390.173 feet to a concreto marker, the point of BEGINNING, contain Ing 3.40acru, more or leu. and beMg all of Tract Noi 4 of the Division of Joab B.Tyson prop orty, as shown on a map prepared by McOavId Assoclatos, Inc., dated June 33, 1907, recorded In Map Book 35 at page 30 of the Pitt County Registry, to which map reference Is hereby directed (or a more completo and accurate descrip tioii.

TRACT NO. 5: BEGINNING at a staka in the

wmtem right of -way line of N.C. State Road No. 1311 (FARM

VILLE EAST THOROUGH FARE), which beginning point Is determined as follows

Beginning at a (X>T concrete marker at

Iheintoructionofthe northora rlMt-of-wey line of the New U.S. % By Pau with the wutorn right-of-way line of N.C. State Road No. 1331, and running thence along the wutorn rigft of way line of N.C. Slate Road No 1331. the following coursu and distancm: N. 10 dsgreu 05' 34" E.. 290.173 tut. N. 12 degreu 25 55" E . 401 134 feet; N 00 dsgrau OS' 39" E., 423 143 feet to the beginning point, thence from uld beginn

Lm HkuluO too 'tY aXY 0*r

Ing point N. 77 degreu45-IT W., 153.0 teat to a slake, a cor

ner; thence N DO degreu 55' or E., 744.492 tost to a stake; thence N. 09 degreu 34'-14" E., 04.009 tut to a stake, thence N. 19 degreu 3T 31" E., 115.405 toot to a slake, thence N 09 dsgreudJ'dO" (., 74.347 tut to a stake; thence N 03 degreu sr 54" W.. 71 773 Met to astaks; thence N 01 dsgrau-33' 4T' E., 130.345 tut to a slake; thence N 01 dsgreu34'sr' E., 144414 toot to a stake; thence N. 04-15' 03 " E. 133 9M Met to Stake, thence N 10 dsgriws 31' OT E.. 243 044 toot to a slake; thence N 40dsgrau 5T 15" E., 30.307 toot to a point m the beginning of i curve In the wutorn rl^l of

way lino of N.C. Stale Road 1331 (FARMVILLE EAST THOR

OUGHFARE), a corner; thence

jftoi^ ttevMStorf^rlght of-way

N.C. Stale Road 1231 tha tollewing coursu and distancu: thence around the arc of the curve with the radius of 3,739 73 tool. S 00 degreu 13' 14" W, a chord distance of 030053 to a DOT concrete right ot way marker, and continuing along 07 dsg^

uM righlof-way S. 07 dsgrau 3T 03" W . 197.^1 toetTs 05 dsgrau 30' 43"!.. 317 33 fmt to a concrete right of way marker. S 00 degreu 04' 3T' f, 574 941 to the polnl of BEGINNING, containing 5.35 acru. more or lou, and botog all of Tract No. 5 of the Division of Joab B. Tyson property, u shoum on a map prapared by McDavid Assodatos, Inc., dated June 23, 1907, recorded In Mop Book 35 at p^ 30of the PHf Coudiy RagIs try. to which map retorance Is hereby diroctod for a more cemptoto and accurate deurlp tion.

The atordMM Tract 4 and 5 were combined and tho bid having boon duly raised tho mM oombMad Tracts will be sgW at

.to",'**'*"

^______^ HREE HUN

DRiD TttflNTY FIVE AND NO/100 DOLLARS (014,325.00)

TRACT NO. 4;

BEGINNING at a slake where the autorn property llna of the Sam Jeynar Tyson property, as dSKrlbad In Book R 53, at pi

370 of the Pltt Coun^

Intersects the southern ef-

ef way line of N.C. Stale Road 1100 (Slantonsburg Road), .and running thence along N.C Stale Road (loo. S. 73 dsgrau IT 31'

I., 151J9I tool to a stake, a now

ilMsdeto; thenceS JT (

14 degrou OO' JT r., 3I7 4U tool to e slake, a comer; thence N. 49 dsgrau 30" ir' W , 153 Oil toot to aVake, a corner. It being the southout comer of the Sam Joyner Tyson property deserto ed In Book R & at page 370 of the PNt County Raglslry; thence atong the auwm^reperty line

of the Sam Joyner Tyson prqnor to N. M degreu 4i'-3r 1., 6b.ftO tool to the poMi of

?IGINNING. and Mng all of raci No. 4 of tho Dh%len of

. _ B Tyson property, u shown on a map prepared by McOavid Aseulatos. Inc., dated June 33, 1907, recorded in Map iaU 35 at page 10 of the m

Ml PuMicNoticBS

a more compMeand accurate dssaiplion.

The afortMid Tract 4 having been duly raised will be sold at an opening bid of TVfENTY THREE THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED FIFTY AND NO/ 100 DOLLARS (miSO.OO). tract NO. 7:

beginning at a point in the southern right-of-way line of N.C State ^ No. 1300 (Stan

tonsburg Road) which mauuru S. 73 degreu I3'-3I ~

_______ E., 151.491

toot from the point where the eestom properly line of the Sam

370 of the Pitt County Registry, Intersects the southern rightof way line of N.C. State Road No. 1300; thence along N.C Slate Road 1300 S. 73 Ugi^ ir 31" E., 151.491 feet tom iron stake tound, a comer,- thanco S

m axC'to^'"

found, 109.093 feet to another Iren stake found, thanco S. 09 degreu 24' 44" !., 39 591 feet to a stake, a corner; thence N. 49 dsgrau 3TI9" W., 170 243 to a stake, a corner; thence N. 14 deorou 44' 3T' E., 3I7.4U (Ml to the southern right-of-way line of N.C. Stale Road No. IMO, the point of BEGINNING, and being all of Tract No. 7 of the Division of Joab B. Tysm property, u shown on a map prepared by McDavid Assoclatos. Inc.. dated June 33, 1907, recorded In Map

35, af page 30 of the Pitt ity Registry, to which map

County , .

reference Is ha^ dIrKted tor a more completo and accurate dsurlptlm

The aforeuid Tract 7 having been duly raised will be sold at m opening bid of TWENTY FIVETHOUSAND TWO HUN DRED FIFTY AND NO/lOO DOLLARS ($25,250.00).

TRACT NO. 0;

BEGINNING at a DOT cm Crete right-of way marker at the point ol intersectton of the southern right-of way line of N.C. Stale Road No. 1300 (Stm tonsburg Road) with the eutorn rlq^-of way line of N.C. State Road No. 1331 (FARMVILLE EAST THOROUGHFARE)and running thence S. 73 degreu I3'-31" E., 337.479 Met to m irm found in the northwut corner of

the TXMm III pro^rly

u deuribed In Book P 53 et page 045 ef the Pltt County Registry, a comer; thence along thi wutorn property line of the Joeb B. Tysm, III, and wito. prqparty u deurlbed In Book P 53, at page 04S of the Pltt Caiinty Registry, S. 14 degreu 47' 3rw., 310 feet to a stake, a comar; thence N. 73 degreu-13' 31" W., 235.459 toot to tho MStem right-of-way line of N.C. State Road No. 1231. a corner; thence along the eutarn right

of way lino of N.C. State Road 131, N. 04 degrau 30' 10" W,

1231,

90.449 feet to a concrete right of-way marker; thence N. 30 dsyeu 44' 40" E.. 129.454 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being all of Tract No. 0 of the Dlvlston of Joab B. Tyson prop erly, as shown on a map prepared by McDavid Associates Inc., dated June 23. 1907, recorded In Map Book 35. at page 20, of the Pitt County Registry, to which map reler enco Is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate descrlplim.

The aforeuid Tract 0 having bam duly raised wlll_be uld at

m opming bid of TEN THOU SANDFIN^

HUNDRED FIFTY AND NO/100 DOLLARS ($10,550.00).

The above doKribeo tract isa vacmt lot at the Intersectton of N.C Stale Road No. 1200 with N.C . State Road No 1331

All of the above described property Is shown on a revised map entitled "Joab B Tysm Tract" prapared by McOavid Assoclatos, Inc., m June 23.1907 and revisad July 14. 1907, duly recordid In Map Book 35. at page 20 et the Pit) County Regis )ry, ratoicad copiu of which map may be obtained from John B. Lewis, of LEWIS, LEWIS, BURTI 6 CUMMINGS, 131 N. Main St., Farmvllle. N C or W.H. Watsm ot SPEIGHT, WATSON, AND BREWER, 109 S. Evam Strut. Gremvillo, N.C.

The foregoing deuribed prop arty shall be sold subject to the following:

A. All ad vatoram taxu for the year 1900 and subsegumi years.

B. Any and all drainage usassments tor the yur ifiO and subsagumi years.

C. Any and alt rights-ot way, drainage easements, eau-mmts, and permits of record In ollhar the mtt County Registry, or In the Ottlce of the clerk of Syporlor Court of Pltt County.

D. All of the above descrlbod property Is subjKt to a Farm Loeu for the yur, lt$7, which LUM eiplru December 31, 1907. All leasehold paymmts and Intorut In crops are reserv ed by the heirs of Joab B Tysm. M Iheir Intorut may appear

E. That them will be Included with Tract No.) alUfarm crop altolments under Fmm Serial No. M 3140, wMch (M a bulc Tobacco Allotmmt fM Acru or 17,904 pounds, but which Farm SarlalNo. wu allotted tor the yur 1907 a total of 0.44 acru or 17,401 pounds of Tobacco. Aim Included Is the Com Bau of 40.4 acru.

The aforeuid ule shall be at public auctton, but shall be sub eel to a raised bid within ton 10) deys fron^ the report of

Ule. end ell utos shall be sub

gumtreule.Ifmy.

In the avmt that one or more of the Utos Is raised, it shall be toft opm tor a period of ton (10) Uys tor re uto pursumi to Ordsf of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County after said re sale hu bem adverlisu ac cor^ to law at tout fiftom (iH ^ next pmceedino the date ef the re-Mie.

m each and every tract sbpR be regeired to depeatt Hie

CemiiilSBlaMrs ten perunt (10%) el (he ftret OlOOMO and (toeporcwi((5%)afNwbMaH aver $l($o.N. sdhlact to any fbleid Md. M atorauid.

Si^o Hie reel

dselrlni fuiiher or desl% to m-

spact ttw raoMmon an Ttocts

the. 46 7, maydoubyap-polAttnant during buslneu hours twom 9:00 A.^ to 5:00 PJtL,

Mondays thwgb Fridays prior to tho ule, by contacting. In advance, Mr. John B. Lewis, Sr., of LEWIS, LEWIS, BURTI AND CUMMINGS, P.O. Drawer 447, 131N. Main St., Farmvllle, N.C. 37026 telephone number 919-753-5111.

The number of ctoared acru

m (he Joab B. Tysm Farm Is 40.40 acru and tna number of

wooded acru Is 73.10 acru.

PLEASE NOTE: This property Is tocatod at an Interchange befwem Gromvllto and Farm-vllto from the Now U.S. 244 By-

Pau (Four (4) Lane Highway) mtoted which will mtor Into Fumvllto Eut Thor

oughfart

This

1907.

13lh day of October,

Jftiisilmsi**

W.H WATSON.

Commlsslenor

SPEIGtfT, WATSON 6 BREWER PO Drewar99 Gremvllle.N C 370350099 Tel No 9)P7)MI.

16 m HowwBOf 6

Classified

Ads

002

Personis

__________ Jhrii

flan Date Club - A service of love lA^rlst, write E.C.C.D.C., PO Box 0309, Rocky Mount, NC 37004.

PSD HiSinEss AND personal

storage 1 block from telephone office. Call 355-5049. Itooker RoadSejfStoragr^^

MTS^ial Notices

Twnm

-1 R/C REPAIR. SpectollM In off-road cars and trucks, 1/10 and 1/11 Falkland Speedway

and Spead Shop. 753-433).

ELECTROLYSIS BY Barbara

Venters. 19 years experience lf03(Wr -

Calf0306942 torfTMConsultatton.

HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE COX FLORAL SERVICE 117 W. 4th Street. Sunday, November 15, 1907, 1:00-5:00. Nowhere can you find prettier Holiday arrangemmts than ours. Designs by experienced

designers. The latest In stytos. 50yoars of continued service.

SOyUrsc W PAV

_ PAV CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G. Robinsm Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Grom

HAVE PETS TO SEU7 Reach

ssos.'sr^'"

Oil Autos For Sale

I-19M TOWN Car Lincoln. Drive this one and you be the judge. $10,400.

1- 1970 Uncaln Town Car. Need

painting, thafs all I $1,995. ri9M CHEVROLET Citatlm. 4

l-m/cMYSLER NEWPORT, 4dOor.$995.

to have m lot finance. Call 7564953 or SM Larry Mozlngo, Manager. Duler|3Wl

atsqdplc

TO BUY!'' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 Eut Gremvllle Blvd. Gremvillo, 355-3193

IIURAt-lf you have 5 to 12 points, we can uva you lots of money. Call Lam Fomu Insurance, 2400 South Chartos Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373

014

Cadillac

^aoillac^evElb

1904 CADILLAC SEVI _ sunroof, excelimt condltlm. 754005.

03 FLEETWOOD, loaded, 79,000 mitos, new MIchellns. 22 mpg, excellent condltlm. $4795. 975-

l^^uSSH^airfmMllmt

condltlm. $3350.750004.

19U CHVROLET

guenger.

miy $1495*211*355-

016 Chrysler

1907 CHRyU^^^T^ENUE Excellent condltlm. Groat buy I Call mytlme 744-2723.

Oil

Ford

979m5I^NO 2.3 liter turbo. Exceltont condltlm. Best oftor. Must mil. 750-1037.

19U Poikb GRANADA *mr.

yellow,;

:, newly recm Wife's car. 70,000

ditlmed mitos. Exceltont transportatton. WO firm plus small repair bill TakatHto. 757-10410906499.

19M CRdWN VICTORIA, air, crutoe, 303 V-0. $3,500.355-5907

19U ES^t 14,000 mitos, no

ime tom of $197 a 9472.

19U PoitD MUSTAN cmvort-Ibto, white V-4 automatic, air condlttonlng, AAK/FM storm, and nwre. Call Dave KmMt at

020 Mercury

1979-ramffi^,

air, exceltont condltlm. $2500. Call 750-7M1 days or 754-1747 nights

19U MfitfEftY saIlE LS,

loadsd, toother Interior. $900 and take up payments. Day, 754-4147, after 5:60750-5353, Jeff.

021 OMsmoliile

l'fToMlifLAsiSewttr

_______________new firm,

goiNl condltlm, reasonable price $1400 or but oftor. 750-5422 after 5p.m

1907 dL'Ai fUil iAIM,

fully loaded, 7,000 mitos. Call after 5:0^m. 750-5405.

023

Pontiac

me TO 'M^lrd' 350, great condltlm, new tires/transmis

sion, new paint with ^r^

strlpu. Asking $2000. 030-1 after 4 toave message/number

1901 MntiaC Bonneville sta-tionwagon-fully equlppad, new tires, excellent condition. Retails tor $5000, will sell tor $5395.7544371; 754-7007 nights.

024

Cars

1903 1101-5 ____________

Mw, sunroof, air. local owner, mint condltton. OIIJMO. 355-23M

evbnlnge oftor 4 p.m. HMHnm4uAccr4Ai condition, one owner, now tires. $5300 firm. 753-5901

mam m.

int condli

sp^. bxcellent __________

OINl IMliet egll. (!all 747-05M or

llfim.

77M0I3 after)

i.m.

wit VortoHnetor deem't

work, but new Turbo. Body and r, very good. Good Nrm. $10110. Mary-750-1501

AeklngOI

IWfmCis. 010-1706

mummi mb.

etbarinf and brakes, air, utome^AM/FM radio, $1906

teA YAVftVA Coreila Dehixe-5epu6 AM/FM caaeotte. air condlttonlng. $006 752314.

mlng.lS

HU loftg 4L. "hlack'; automatic toadad with all op-ttona, excellml condition, asking $5306 0440991.

m TIiUMWi W Cshuff

condltlm. 5 spaed. Am/FM casaelto, air. now tires, 14300K. $4300.7540003.

.sllvJr,

ifaii^ftAWlL61..vur. Sepud^alr. sunroof. AM/FM cueiifte. Call Dove Keetor at 1504099.

ISiiSto

25 OasBkASpKlBl

m lUI illTTambl

imbiar

032 BoatsAMators

All models

$400 below catalog price. Sanders Ford Marine DIvlsIm, Jacksonville, N.C. 455-1911

EVINRUDE, OMC, MMRINER and MarCrulsar service center; PLUS I9T Evlnrude and Marl ner motors and Cox traitors at ctoaranceprkul B A K Marine, 1205 Dlckinsm Avmue, (kem vllto. 753-2003.

OREENVILLi MARINE AND SPORTS

Pltt County's oMul marine rshlp. We ull everything

fiftiltrthin

at whotouie prlcu yur rourid. 244BypauN.E..GrMnvllto 750-5930

INSIDE winter Storage (or buts, cars, campers, etc Monthly toasu available.

Cannm's Warehouu.

Call Ray Carmm, 754-4135.

iikytii to ALL Outboard

Motors. OMC Authorized Dutor, long galvmlzed traltora. Billy's Marine and Repair, 355 3793.

tr OLASTRON 314 HP, GM, 1/

O.$5,500.3554139 after 4p.m

iT toLifMElA MK2 Floqp, stoops five, 150 HP Evini, VHF OF stove, enclosed head, dinghy, 1.5 crulu and canv. $9,4M. After 5:30 p.m. call 3707.

M4C|im|^ngEq^

HOME,

1971

Ford chauls, 390 VO engine, automatic, power steering/ braku, hot water huter, gu and electric refrigerator, roof air conditioner, shower and bath, stos 4. Fully ulf-cm talned, excelimt condition. $3400. Call 752-4705

036 Cycles For Sale

YMMHAsicA 4o!h

WASECA 400 street bike, Ito years old, 700 mllu, with cover. Best oftor. Call 754-9537 after 4:00

1907 HONDA LITE 50

Scooter-mly 3 mites, brand new, red/gray, mud to ull im

me^ly at $550. Call Jeff at

040 Jeeps A Vans

1903 OMC customized van, VO,

wwm ewavsu w--------.

automatic, air, power steer Ingriwakm, AM/FM o

cassette.

towing package, bullt-ln moteri excellent coi^tlm. $7900. Call

750-1274.

1903 CJ7 RENEGADE new

engine, 4 cylinder, 250. 52,000 mitos, center conuto, $5,500. Call 3550339.

041

Trucks

4x4

1977 automatic transmlulm, air, power steering, power braku, radio, good tiru, crulu control. $1730. Call 757-4091 0-9 a.m. or 0351153 after 9 p.m

1971 4X4 FORD BRONCO good

condltlm, 303 V-0. $2J50. Call 3553154.

9 ?0DfkK 100. Need transmlsston work. Asking $450 Call 752-2777.

im GM ETHtside, tom my-llft and ute, tilt, air, AM/ FM. $3000. Call 753-4331.

1905 $10 BLAZER Tahoe, load-ad, 44,000 mitos, asking $10,000. Call 7554440,753-3029.

044 Child Care

LADY DESIRES to babysit In her home nights and weekends In the Aydm aru. 7453553 after 5:30 p.m.

LLA*T6CHILDorln fant In my home. Monday - Fri-.751-1517.

SSigLb lkE f kA

chlldrm my age In my home In Eutom PInu aru. 752-7243.

047 Healthcare

"7gisVTd

FULL TIME REOI_______

Respiratory Therapist, needed for a 47-bed accute care hospital. Some call and weekend work required. Salary commensurate with experience and training, exceltont benefits and working cmdltlms. Interntad party should contact: The Hospital Administrator by calling 945 3111 or by writing to Hospital Administrator, Pungo District Hospital, Front Street. Belhavm,NC 37010

NEEDED: MATURE LIVE-IN housekeeper companim for elderly lady. Call 7553944.

OSO

Pts

how pups for ule. Shots and wormed. Call

7454330.

AkC golden Refrevor pup-plu. Exultont bloodline, own sire and dam. Wormed and sho(s.Call 750-5010 aftefOpm

flAUTI^OL k.AK Lad/ Retriever pups-$40.0 weeks old.

7S50NS.

IIAuVifUl AKC German Shepard pupa, sire and dam hare. 7555194

lITTANVr

broka nuto, registered. Brittany, male, 7 mmm old. PMnter, tomato, 17 mmths old. Mo^ must sell 17454019. WHW6ft6homei~ddly klttou with sweat dlspultton. Litter trained. Call 753-7011.

roii'i AAMAtAib His

grooming, $13.00. Call

0S7 HtfpWantad Administrativt

MANAGER

Estebllshad firm with dynamic growth seeks nunager with prevlow IBM 30 experience to Imptomant new system. ACS or ABS experience Is a phM. Salary commensurate with quallflc-tlOM and axpertonce. Resume wHh salar^lstory should be sent In cmfldence to: DavM T. Glasser, C.O.O., % Randa Cora./Wall Street Neckwaar, mOAIrpert Road, Klutm, NC loai. No plwna calls accepted.

WAhTIA KyHiihi6 IF

ability amuelar (In-houu). Ex-

gutoncadmly.hud.te^.

NBlFWaiitad darlcBl

WAftVJI'TOaJmg'U

and part-time miry tovtl office puDlms

Ims. Office axpertonce preferred. IndlvMwls mwt be accurate and posaau calculator

accurate and posaau calculator

3p.m.

_________

Ing and clertoal duttoe.

ilRli

puter knowlate hel^, but not essential. Opportunity (or

oxpanding com-any, during business IhroughDut Butorn U.S. Send

raaume to S.6 R. Distributing 711 Qraanvllto BM

Stum^ncitom;

wiSSigKje

WlNl public, ulu

OM HtlpWairttd

lip want! CItrical

------ -IME bookkeeper.

Mature persm need apply In parsm mIy. 51, Monday Friday. Kerr Drugs, Stanton Square, Greenville, NC

Af^NL CLERK.

nwdlate opming for experienced, accuarate Individual

wHh strong clerical skills. Pul tton raqulras good judgenwnt and wekomu creativity and in-novativenau. Experience with insurance and payroll a plus. Exceltont opponmity to put orgmlzationarand people skills to work In a challenging, fast paced mvironment. Good starting salary and comprehensive benefits pim. Call 7 3111, ext. 257, Momtoy Friday, 9:00:00, (or an appointment

PUf'tkfcUtlVE ucrelarial skills to work. Laarn Greenville market and earn bonusu. Call

059 HeipWaiitBd

Mtdical

practice hu

Immadiate opmlngs for a laboratory technicten and madlcal offica auistant. Experience protoned but will train the right candidate. Work InvolvuTs

nights per week and every I weekend. Benefits Include paid

vacatim and hulth insurance. Send resume to: PO Box 2275 Greenville, NC 37050.

L'TAl iOC'lAL workEr

to work u thsrapist/cau manager In chlldrena outpatient program. AAust have masters dsim in a humm service field and at tout 3 yurs of clinical exportonu. Good ulara and benefits. EOE. Contact fterun-nel Department, r Nash MH/MR/SAS.

- 'O Box 447, Rodty Mount,'.C., 27M3

EiifAL hVolOhiif, part

time needed 1 to Ite days per week. Great team to work with. Call Dr. Billy Williams, 753-3030

ENTHUSIASTIC, energetic, toft learner to work In busy doctor's office. Office skills neco5 sary.75577M.

GIL FRIDAY,

cal office duttos, Experience helpful but will train. 4W day work vMok. Send resume to Girl Friday #4140, PO Box 1947, Gremvllle, NC 27035.

LArfEl)NIlANnudedlm mediately In local doctors office 5 day work week. Good pay and fringe benefits. Send resume to PO Box 394, Gremvllle, NC 27035.

NbEO; An or lAn for private dirty, day shift, good pay. Call 533 3921

OPHtHALMIC Office

Anistanf/Nuru. Pultim opm immediately tor office assistant. Experience helpful but not nec-esuiy. Exceltont ulary and benefits adfusted to Incoming skill level. Ptoau send resume to Ophthalmic Offlce-#4091, P.O. Box 1947, Gremvllle, NC 37035.

RN/LPN needed for a family practice. Office experience r5 quired. Ptoau call 3555454 b5 twem560p.m

SPEECH LANGUAGE PATHOLOGISTS a rapidly growing home hulth :y wMch u

agency wMch servu uveral counties in Eastern North Carolina Is Interrested In discuuing job opportunlttos tor Speech Lmguag* Pathologist In Sanwsm and Wayne Counttos. CFY'^ Supervlston Is available, excellent ulary and benefit package, normal working hours are Monday-Friday 0 a.m.-S

p.m. Now Is m excellent time to mtor the dyumic field of honw hulth care. Send ruume to Director of Humm Resourcu, PO Box 31 Mt. Olive, NC 20345 or ull 1-000-723-3043. EOE

STAFF PHYCHOLOGIST II posltim working In chlldrm's out-patient program. Must hau muter's dagru In phychology and 10 iTwnths of proteuloMl phychologlul oxpertonu. Elililly tor licensure In North Carolina undar provision specified by tha practicing raydleieglst Act. Good ulary a^ bmeftls. EOE. Contact Per-sonnel Department, Edgecombe-Nash, MH/MR/ FM. P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 37003.

TKCRISTRIlHr

to work

In group home for emotionally disfurbed boys. Prefer someone with a 4 yur degru and 1 year of oxpertonu working with the emotionally disturbed. Good ulary and benefits. EOE. Contact Persmnel Oepartmmt, Edgecombe-Nash, MH/MR/ SAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 37003.

060 HRlpWRDttd MiSCRllBltROUS

rmfsspssiff

UL CAREER or

part-tinw job. Sell Avm-eam up to 50%. Call 7554394

A OUN'

TER AND assembly 7454wi

ursm needed tor dry cleaners. &II74 -

A'FiMtiilNALJob winning resume. 09and up. C.R. Writing Services, 3554390.

AM EMPLOYMENT

INTERIOR DESIGN $240 up Commercial background?

Super boul FRONT!

OFFICE to $4.10 Entry level pultton available In largecompany.

FIELD MECHANIC $0.00 up HuvjM^tructton equipment.

PROOFREADER $4.50 Accoun Nng studmt will gain hands m expertonu.

COMPUTER OPERATOR $330

uplBM34,orgmlzed. good communkattan skills lands thisi

101 Wut I4(h Street Suite ND 7551393 Low Fu Personnel Servlu

ACCunT miAiU M-

time pultton. Job Includes, dsllvery, utos, collections and servke. Huvy lifting requIroA Knowledge ii Gremvllle and

Knowledge ( ________

surrounding aru. Excellent driving record a HHiet. Company nefit -------- ^

benefits Include group In-

surenu, profit sharing andjun-ston Dim. Apply In peram 6m-day FrMayHM. No phern calls ptoau. Rmtamerica, Grun-

salllu TeusUiU CkdMoifahaB

VHW wVMew wF9uBplllB WlMoa

GromvHto Boulevard.

AitllTAMT

VXUAill

gssssm

NephomcaMs.

sxmwfmiMK

encad In taod and be

bevarage, tomar Muriu MM Send

wzSSrSisvt

27034.

CTBVIMHWTITABI Up

wonted apply betwsm 1-3 Mon-dtof-Ffldoyr weehand and night work Invdlvqd. Only Interutod puuu OfW M phOM uHs

WMMthttraot

415

A6kl NEHDHD parf-Nme at

5par5l able to work In persm at 43)Oree^

exceltont

resume to K.E. ^

Administrator, Buutort <

S3!it;cMo

<M HVDWanM

MiSCtllBllBOUS drive tractor trailers.

southeastorn statu, pulling flat Trailers.

bed and bm ty|w

jrei^old or older wMh one year

ractor traitor oxpertonu. Call Forbu Transfer Company, Wllsm,1U0402 2375.

fLA$i*o<** TEachEA

ASSISTANT AAust know and road teailto fluently. Call 035 4341 ECT 343 tor InfOrmatton. Deadline November 10.

CLtkk/CAiHlEA. 2530 hours weekly. Evming and weekend mifts. AAaturlty and good work

ssrwi&.'iaga

Gremvllle Boulevard. No phme ulls.

osma-

LOCAL FACILITY GET HOME EASIER Join a large happy family Protossional drivers-run

Competitive pay and benefits

Insuranu, retirement, bmusu Cradtt Unton affiliattan

AMmimumage23 2 years veriflabh

to OTR exporl-onn

Good driving record

Call Bill Holland coltoct at 915 391-0040

Wingate Taylor MaU Transpor

A Burttogton Northern Miotor Carrier

EOE

Kfeg?Beib

Horu farm help. Able to work with thorough-bred horsu. $100 per week to start, raisu to $220, plus major medkal and life Insurance, after utisfactory comptotton of 90 days. Call tor Intervtow, 747-3710 betwem 1 and 3p.m. or 747-0145 between 5:30 and ^jn.

FOftYdgftNEXTBlbtHDAY

party, ull Sportsworid, the party spKlallir Call for details.

GikL~5iPEEAT06s wmted

tor all shifts, full or part time.

ius

Hourly wages, plus cook bonusu and bifHs tor all full

time employou. Ai^ly In persm, Atanday-Saturday, lla.m-to.m. at the Waffle Houu In Gfunvllle. No Phone Callsl

HEAb AMPLE MAKER:

Multipto machine expertonu necessary, must be able to make samptos first through produc-

tton working In our duign department. Top

Top wagu, bend-(Hs. Panama J^ - (919)755 7141, ask tor Haniim Dunbar.

HOMEMAKERS WORK PART TIME tor natton's number l maid servke. 753-5717.

LCtHib hAiA Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designara, The Plau. Apply Tuesday-FrMay, 155:30.

MAILROM HELb Needed: AAust be able to work flexible hours. Exultont job for studmt or retired persm. Contact Rm Watsm at llie Dally Reflector. 753-4144 betwem 11:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.

MANAbER/ASSISTANT MANAGER tor toul restaurmt. Send resume with qwllfluttons to PO Box 234, Gremvllle, NC 27035.

NEED 3 Image and Color Cm-Tralnlng

wttanto-Tralnlng available. Call 443-3M0.

NEED: Claming parsm to work. 20 hours par week. Call 7559041..

l)tW OtLI Is now

appjlcatlons, for daytima

CCipflflg

daytima

emgto^mt 3 6'

bERiONNEL TEMK "If It's

paqpto, we'ro tha pru."

Vrtte F, 202 Arlington Bouto^

vard. 3554434.

#ERSONNEL nIaNAGER. W! are m establlshad mm's apparel firm In Kinston, NC with dyumic growth which has created this new position. This successful candidate must havel 55 years expertonu In all phasu of personnel nunagu mant at a manufacturing facility and must be people ortontad., Simd resutm Including ulary, history and salary requirementsi to Personnal AAanager/4311, P0| Box 19, Gremvllle. NC 27035. I

PERSON NEEDED to servlco' newspaper machinu in Greenville. AAust be able to work AAoni day-Frlday 12:30-3:30 and Saturday nights from midnight to 3:00 a.m. Exultont oppoi^

nity ^ studmt or retired ^per

sm. Contact CIrculatim_____

tor. The Dally Reflector, 795 4144.

tbN AbTlSt: Must have design background (Portfolio) and ability to carry design through productton Including (ull uu or darkroom (aclllttos, color separations, finlshod artwork, and sample printing. A groat opportunlly with m ag-oreulve fashton sportswur Arm. Ptoau ull for m ap-pqlntmant. (919)7557141 ask for Gloria Kochor, Panaiu Jack.

ftRilbAL klimt

oom^tlm - Attentk Personnel Sorviuh 3557931.

WALiitAft

AGENTS WANTED

Call Kathy Webster at C 31 Bau Rulty tor your cmfldantlal Interview. AAust be ambitious and moNvalod. Satos training available. 75544M.

IWygl MAN ter heating and

air condtttanlng compmy. Ex-partonu required. Apply In peram to All Seesons Hufing and Air Csndtttonlng from 0:059:00 a.m.

flWLTWiVtfti NttDED.

AAust be 23 years of age wHh < year over-meroed tractor trailer expertonu. No DUI's, uto drtvino rocord and willing to

Mltoago Pay-19vu par mile leedsdond empty

uSdS'^S^P^h

hundred

Unlioding Pay-IOt per hundred

LmewarpOtS per night

SaMv Benuptoc per mile, paid

monthly

Sarvk* Bonus-te per mile, paid

* " riy

n InsuranuFru

UfelnauranuFru ^ Jhn Andirsm at 1605545

na Mve, Greanaboro. Nc

Booing Drive, Greanaboro.

frldav,55.

l7419.Menday-Fr

tmiUMb A HLN* spedallau in utoo. .menagp

mont trahwe, accounting m ctorkal positions. Call 710^1

mTUTftAiLIINiVII

TftAiLIINiVlft. home mut weeks, 34e par mile, vacafton

all Insurancae.

and

holiday pay, should make .006 per yur.

030,000 per yur. 3 years verlflabla experience, drug screm tost. Call afternoons, TL1 1-005333-4939.

WAITIIU HllSlS' ter Ul

shifts, (ull or part tlnu. Hourly wages, plu Mpe and benefits tor all toll time employou. Apply In person, Monday-Saturday, Tla.m- 3p.m. at the Waffle

>a-----lab ^ *ss^ 5afbb , ,

Wv e^B^^^wetpov^w* v^^B

Callsl

WDtCTMIHfAiiaWtellnUt

hog operifton. L.L. A

AAurpiiray

61 HtIpWailtG ^ SbIgb j

The Dally Reflector. GreanvHle. N.C. Tuesday, November 3.1987

Oil

tMpWairttd

Salts

______AtNING what you

know you w roatly worth? Oo you hovo ttw oopornmlty to ad-vfvanco bOMd o^ly upon your ability and porformanoe? If not tomldor a ulot carotr with Durham Lift. A multl-IIno com-ytany tailing a full-IInt of Ufa. accmnt. hoalth, auto and home Owners Inouranct, Durham Lift offan full fringa benaflf In-'cludlng life, hoapltlllzatlon and ratlramant and a ohanca for un-lmitadopiiortunitlea. Beginning .aalarlatTivmoOO a year based ,upon qualifications and axparl-anoe. sand your resume today to: D.E. Horne, P.O. Box 11?, Groonvlllo, NC or call 753-2544. AiiiitANt MANAGER R^toil .DA Kelly's, a women's fashion strore located In Carolina East Atall, hat Immediate opening for .full time aaslstant manaw. .Prior retail experience preter-red. Competitive salary, ,benelltt, and Incentives. Also w morning potl-..I person only. No -phone calls.

.LOOKING FOR ambitious, -motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Mutt have real estate llcente. Call for your Interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser . Associates, 355^7800.

sALEi Representatives

needed to work with expanding Cable TV. Contractor, unlimited Income potential, local or out of town work available. 754-9515.

SALES, Mature parson with field experience, no overnight travel, nigh committlon with bonuses, bll 355-2)41 for ap

pointment.

TlLlHffiMfe SALES; Tem-porary part-time, days or evening nr local cMc group. Will train. 757-3495.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

SPEC

Safe

Model S-1 pecial Price

i122o

Reg. Price S177.0Q

TAFF OFFICE EQUIT^MENT

1569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

Train to be a

THAVa AGENT TOUH GUIDE AIMlINE RESEHV'AIIONIST

StMt tocaNy, fuN 9ml

I".

abla. Jab plaoaawnt atslelanea. Nalional Haadquartara Light-houM Point, n_

ajcihuml

TECHNICIAN

NEEDED

Fastest growing business systems dealer In Eastern NC needs responsible people to become Field Technicians. If you have knowledge of electronics and mechanical aptitude you may qualify for an excallont career with our company.

In addition to what we've already told you wo offer company car, hoalth Insuraneo, life Insurance, a training program and potential for growth.

Plaaao apply at:

COPY

PRO

3103 Undnwrk Street Qreenvllle. NC 7504175

(Across from Shoralon)

AHENTION

Duttotxpanskm In our now and uMd Mlat vohrma wa ara In naadofasalaaparson. If yw an-|oy communicating wtm tha ^Ik and hava m ability to Mlow diractlona this could bt an

Ing program, guaranfaad salary and banaflts Including paid vacation, hospltallution (n-suranca and demo program. No txperltnca rwadtd. Quick ad-vancament for the right Individual. Contact JaN ShlHay at Jet Pchales Volkswagan. Apply in parson only. Grsanvllla Boulevard, Graenvilla, NC.

i*55YTiBff?ULLaSii?r tima openings lor fashion forward htdlvlMls who have an outgoing personality and tha dasira w work flaxibla hours. Available departments in both Tha Plau and Carolina East

Mall. Apply In parson Brody's. Carolira East Malt, "

Wsdntsday2-4p.m.

BRODY'S FOR MEN Is starch Ing tar a carear orlantad full tima salat associate. Individual must be fashion contclout and eager to tall quality mans clothing. Apply In parson Brody's, CaroUM East Mall, ly-Wsdnasday 2-4 p.m.

ftl'AL lifAtE AQEflti wantad. For your confldantlal Intarvlaw, calf Jaan Hoppar at Unlvarsity Ratify, 355^144. An Equal Opportunity Employar.

9vET

TiXSTTEXiri

what our racordt show for meet of our exlsltng salat tarca and many earning much more. lYs e fact. lfyouareagga^>kMm about our salary ^ bonus program sailing TharmalGard raplacamant wkfMlowt. Thara's no ovarnlglit travel, but a good operating car It ettanfiu to cover our set and confirmed TV Completo solas and frainin

duct training provldST. Mananmmf opponunmet tor fha rtoM toadtr. Cali Mr. Pittman, ^TtMbahman 1-.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CMflPBt

SOD

7S7-14A)7SI-27M

Help Wanted Sales

EXPEEiENCED RAL astat^ broktr naadsd tor now and ax^ Isftng home salat. Immediate opponunltlas-all new officas-cempaWttva commistlont. New construction offerings ore marfcot leaden. For confidential Interview, cell Richard Lane at Balia Lana, 7S3-0ia5.

CMFtEtEEb y^sman' to run astabllthed routa for wholeaale floiist. Salary pk committlon. Cell 79S-11297-A

TEkAi MElNilY' dor^ tton needs mature parson now In the Oraanvllla area. Rogardlott of trainl^ write D.L. H^lns, BeK711, n. Worth, TX. 74101.

seoKFeRYEAR"

Netlenal Wholesale Jewelry Co. needs Rap. tor local area. No Wrect teles, wholetale only. (713-702 1U1)

062

Help Wanted Teachers

AfframTCbelne^

captad tor a htah school Communication Skillt Teacher tor Southeast High School, eftoctlvt Immediately. Certification in NC English or Reading required; NC State Salary Schd-ulo; contact Mr. Clifton Allen, Principal of Southeast HS tor an Interview. Appllcetlons obtained from the Cffflce of Personnel, Hallfex Ownty Schoolt, PO Box 440, Helllax, NC 27039; telephone (919)503-5111. Telephone for Soidheast HS: (919)445-2027 or 034-3232.

bA'Ta'ftC ttA^HlftS for Waldrop Acres, prefer experienced. Cell 754-fOll for Informa

ttfGli HL CIENfc foadwr. Must be certified In Klence.

INDUSTRY EDUCATION

Coordnetor. Degree In guidance and counseling or experience In couseling required.

Sand resume to: AOrs. Frances

riftn# iwfoofo wiiy apioois PO 80X370, Tarboro, NC27804.

063 Help Wantad Tactwiical A Trades

opening, oxperlenca required. A^ In panon. Snow Hill Plumbing and Heating, Snow Hill.

LOGGERS HELPER neodedT tome experience. 750-0942.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 HalpWanted

^^u|lcal*22i

ABRTAT^Sp^lte^^Sr

ty orlentod Industry stoking aggressive career minded Inolvld- I supervisory

dsgreeormln-ervltoiY experience required. Sitrong organlutienal end cpmmuAka-tkm skills e must. Mamitactur-Ing and computer experience plusM. Competitive starting salary end conmrehenslve banefin program. Reply to: Entry Level 1^ PO Box 1947, GroenvlHe,NC>7035.

uals for entry level supervisory posHions.Conogtdagr Imum I year supervli

Al AbSi INif AUii. full time, relocato to Wilmington. 919-392-3131.

AiFfNTEI WAiiTtb,

freme-trlm. Call 24441723 aftor 7:00p.m.

IH5iEiiiH5~Fir

individual experienced In cadastral mepptog. Excellent benefits, salon depending on experience, Cell 8360939 tor appointment. EOE.

QreInVILLI firm soaks it lustretors, and Art Director. Send resume and salary re-qulromonts to Art Director, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27034.

tVA INTALlI and ier vict Tachnlclans naadad-lm-nwdlato opaning, txparlance required. Awly In person. Snow Hin Plunwlng and Heating, Snow Hill.

In[imedlate Openings For Industrial rositions

Heavy lifting, material handling, machina operators and related positions immediately available. Must have Industrial anwrlence, phone and transportation. A bettor opportunity with oxcellont boneflts. Apply In person at...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) t*ArOR tRAILR'bfivori high pay, lata modal equipment, home most weekends. Good bsnefits. 2 years experience or tractor trailer Khool graduate. ' 1-006402-4574.

TED: Electrlcel sign and fabrication Installation and maintenance man. Exparlance preferred, but will train the right parson. 7S0-5WI, 7560095. INStALLERS NEDO to In-stall cMile TV. Must have leto model truck or van. Tools available. Call 754-9515.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE MANAGER

Local GM dealership is iooking for a Service Manager. Previous experience preferred. Must be abie to deai with the 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 building materials, has an opening for a knowledgeabie 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.

CdMUS

EMI1S

himbertoJiN.

.Chicken n Bar-B-Q

We are iooking 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. Please contact Personnel Dept, at (919)346-6150, or send resume to Smithfield Management Corp. 25 Gum Branch Square, Suite 130 Jacksonville, N.C. 28540.

*AIm hiring CoJNanagers.

063 HGlpWantGd Ttchnical A Trades

WSftlHdOllMAN. ftoqiing and thaat matal contractor saak* warahouiaman. Must hava ganaral madwnkal axpt-rlancfl, knowladga of small angina repair, valid NC drlvart llcaniareqirtr

If^rd . SamaSatorday - 7S62D1L

064 WorkWanted

Wl^lMTUnjlngrT

provamant, rapair; also docks. Baragos, fancos, ate. Haddock GiMructian. 3567044. ALLFHASiiofromodollngand ropalr, looM roftrtncoa, frao aOTmatosr*^Satlsfadton (Suar-antaad". STEELE BROS. HOME IMPROVEMENT 753-2033 or 7324915.

Ffc^tiiTSL painting and minor rapalrs. Mlldow, moisturo control, also roots fixad. 7564134 CAROLINA tREE Sarvka. All tyMdona. Fraaastlmatos. Fully Wurtd. 752-4420 or 757-0117. CARPENtkV AND custom caET Inot making. Compotltlvt rates. Call 756UOO tor a fret ostlRMto. CLANik StilViti'avall abla for housoe, apartments, or oftkos. Call 757-1545 anytlma Tuasdays.

Landscaplng, firewood, top soil, mowing, land claaring and hauling, doiar-loadar for hire. In-s^. Forostlmato-7561339.

FLOR reflnishi^. Old and ntw wood. Yes, we pickle. 7544335.

^ALl lAWk CLEANING, gut-tors cleaned. Call 7544200 tor a fratastlmata.

jlL* TaNDINO and rtflnishing, naw and old, froe ostlmates. Call 752-3333 day 7561151 night.

J. McNEIlL * SONS, roofing, corpontry and shoot motel. Call7563

JANlfoklAL VlE. rtsh dsntlal, including windows. Call 7544100 for a free astlmato.

uTRiHTcZT

New and oM work-reasonable ratas, fraa estimates. Wbrk guaranteed. Eleven years ama-rlencal Call after 7 p.m. 7 4953.

NifklRlS NURSERY and Land-scaping. wa handle all your landscaping noads. Call 747-8380.

PAINTER AND Paper Hangar; clean, honast, fast. Francisco Mercado, 04-3394, Griffon.

PAINTING AND Walkovorl^ competitivo ratos, call 756KOO for fraa astlmato.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

064 WorkWanted

FARKiW, kfRldR Paint Ing and papar removal. All wall pacing guaranlead In writing. Insured for your protoctlon.tall Don English, 7S6to10.

752 4574.-

dALifV 6Em5'6'no, garagos, addlttons. Heartland Bulidsrs, Inc. 7474439.

ROE LEAkS EiXED and GXpGfl irantoad. Attar 4

minor repairs. II years axparl anca.Workguarr * - p.m. call 752-5904

WELLS drilled. Irst 25 toot, SI50. Includes pip# and point. 1-0267014. Tarboro. tUiAN'it>6#tisi6NAL Typing Sondeos.

7ini 7SI-54M.

Exparloncod In all ma|or repairs; heating, air. electrical, plumbing and appliancas. All woricjuarantaad. Call 757-1925.

063 Antiques

jNK^?MlES^m!^

AAonday, November 2; 1 milt South of Wllliamston on Hl(^way 17, from 94 daily, Sunday 1-5. Furniture, glassware, lamps, baskets, collectibles.

075 Computers

DESK TOP Publishing System. 2 Macintosh Plus computers, I LaserWriter, 120 meg hard disk, all software and networking cable included. One year old, perfect condition. 7562W7.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

A CORD 100% hardwood, 575; Seasoned, 580. 100% oak, 580. Seasoned, SOS. 1-0234837 after 4 or anytime woekends. CAftNiN'S WOOD SERVICE, seasoned (Irewood ready now. Call 754-5730.

FIREWWOD FOR SALE 145 a

log. Call 7561344.

OAK WOOD M tala. Haul anytlma. 7574117 or 757-1173. SEASONED OAK firewood for sale. Call attar 4 p.m. 7524047 or 7524420.

St>Llt FIRWOD for ^o! Stan's Cycle Cantor 757-0592.

081

Furniture

BLUE/BEIGE Stripad Queen sleeper couch, 4 months old. S300. Call 7569497 after 4p.m. NEW DINETTE TABLE 4 up-holstaiy chairs. Will sell for half price, all 754-2844.

TEA TABLE by Hickory Chair, 4x4 Oriental rug, antique writing table, bookcases. 754-9277.

6 UNE LOVESEAT 5250 each. 5 seat sectional sofa, $450. CAM 3554139 after 4p.m._

082 Garage-Yard Sales

ANYONE HAVE any yard sale items for sale, call 7444035 ^ytlma. _

084 Heavy Equipment

B^KB^SRfp55^ALl

Call 9444144 days.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESTAURANT HOSTESS

PART-TIME 6:30-9:30 a.m.

5 Days Per Week, MondayPriday Salary Negotiable Apply at Front Deak-Comfort Inn 264 By4ass

SACHS

DOLMAR

Chain Sawsniow as....*179****

Saloa^Parts and Service

STAN'S aaE aNTER

210 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

CHOWAN HOSPITAL, INC.

P.O. lex 429 UeMee, NC 27932

(919)4l2.t4S1fxt.204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT -Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

NOTICE:

SveeiaV

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINE CHANGE

The deadline to place line ads in Sundays 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

With Palomino Leather Interior, Automatic, Sunroof, Extra Nice.

Sales Service Leasing

All Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!

j^ERICAN

TRUCK&ALID

s\lesLjEasi\g SER\ia:

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(Winterville. N.C.)

75M63I 1-800-682-2216

092 Livestock

102 Mobile Homes For Salt

BLACK MORGAN MARE with 7 month old colt. $800 firm. Call aftor 5:00 p.m. 827-4477. .

READY TO TRADE? Your honw doesn't Iwve to bo paid for. Wo nood nice used honws. Call collect 754-4994, Luv Honws, (jreonvlllo, N.C.

Ffi AL: Roglstorod 1979 quartarhorse gelding, 15.3 hands, bay, trained English, excellent disrltion. Colwge student must sell. Experienced rider preferred. *2500 or best of-tor. Julta at 752 4871 or 7544347.

REPO 1982 14 wide, 2 badroom. *395 down with paymonts unttar *140 per month. Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Honws, 7564487.

NOREBAcK RibiNO. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES FOR seta, raglstored or grads. Also feed and tack. 744-M19.

balh,, front klfchen. Paynwnts leu than $130.00 par nwnth. Call Bill Knotts or Jimmy Langston at 527-323a-Famlly Housing, Kinston, NC.

STALL SPACE FOR RENT

behind PCC, *50 per month for stall end pasture, no food. Call 3567143 after 7 P.M.

THAE UD HOMES FOt Mta. NoMi ropolra. Buy all throe for *4500. Call Jaymta at 355-4204 or 7567138.

WSTERN saddle. Naw, excellent quality, 5150.752-5351.

WINDHM brothers Peat Steal Buildings. Specialty, horse

trained. Located between Farmvllle and Greenville. 1-800482 4328 or local 7565447.

WANT THE BtSTfT

We offer: new and pre-ownod homw; auumptlons; ownor-.-flnancing;

NOMONEYDOWN'

If You Qualify.

No application refused. Call today. Carefree Housing, 355-7093.

099 Miscellaneous

WE LOVE SAYING NO to our

customers. No huge downpayments, no downpaynwnts at all with land ownership. No credit hautas. No trouble with service efter the sale. New fully furnished 1988 14 wide, under $10,000.00, payments leu than *150.00 par month. Call Bill Knotts or Jimmy Langston at 527-3236-Famliy Housing, Kinston, NC.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) S19.7S. Mobile home skirting, 83.49. Builders Bargain Center, 756 7041.

BUTCHEfi BLOCK TABLE on

castors, 28"x50", *200. Call 753-3829 after 5:00p.m.

CALL CHAfiLES TICE, 756 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stono, pIno bark. Also bockhoo and driveway work.

WHY NOT OWN? If you love your family more than your landlord, come to ste us todayl Paynwnts tau than most rent-Paynwnts start at leu than *200 a month. Call Bill Knotts or Jimmy Langston ot 527-3236 Family Housing, Kinston, NC.

CALL 7561339 for top soil and fill dirt. Also-lots-land clearing.

DOG HOUSES all sizes. From *30 to *40. Call day or night, 756 9421.

ElOifT YEAb OLD AM/FM FIshor stereo, turntable, cassette player, 2 21" high speakers, *125.82 Super Mirage 16speed Motobecane bike with roof rack, tools, and air pump, *175. FIrmopedlcslnblebed, like new, *100. ^17544370.

12x45, air conditioner, washer/ dryer, real good condition. Call 355-2081 or 758-3334 leave nwsuge.

14X7# SAFEWAY, 1982 3 bedroom, 1 3/4 baths, ouume loan, low equity. Call after 4:00 p.m. 757-1251.

ELECTROLYSIS evenings and weekends. Call 7524229 for more Information.

197313 X 40 central haat/air, major appliancM, underpinning. Take over payments. Must mH. 752-7509.

FOR SALE: Duotherm oil hoat-or with blower, good condition. Call 7561845.

1970 OAKWOOD 14x48. Very

nice. Has central air, underpinning, 10x8 and 10x12 decks. $700 down and take up paynwnts, pay off $11,400. Call 752-1872 or call '752-5759 ask for Ray.

FOR SALE VCR and 19" Color TV, both good condition. *300 for both. 7561388 after Sp.m.

OEOkOE SMERLIti Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and reflnishlng. Pactotus Highway. 752-3509.

1978 VOGUE MOBILE HOME 14

X 45, unfurnished, $4,300 negotiable. 758-4057 or 355-7044.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2444.

1981 MARSHFIELD 2 bedroom, den, kitchen, m bath, all appli-ancM. Call 7463734.

1981 OAKWOOD, 14x54, $4000 cash. Call 7562514 attar 5:00.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver iewelry, coins, most anything ot value. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752-2444.

1903 OAKWOOD lasslc-2 bedroom, excellent condition, air, many extras. Assume paynwnts or pay off loan ot $12,000, noequlty. Toseecall 752-1842.

1905 CONNER HOME, 2

bedroom. Immaculate, 8x12 deck, 8x10 shed, underpinned, central heat/aIr, stay on lot, must sell, owner being transferred. 7563134.

KEROSENE HEATER Repair. Wicks installed. Call One Source Hardware, 7568200.

MOTORO.LA Pager and Charger. Pitt Fire Frequency, full size Yankee Barll(^ts. 825-053$.

1915 iax14 3 BEDROOM, With garden tub. Absolutely NO IWi Payment. Call 7567490.

NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Sales, service and supplies. 821-3488 or 799-3437.

19M14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.84. (^oonvilta volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Salm. Acrou from Airport. 752-4048.

ONE ROUNDTRIP Piodmont airline ticket valid anywlwre USA through December 1. $175 or best otter. Call Terry 944-3248, night 9460494, Washington, NC.

1987 FLEETWOOD, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, auume loan, owner will pay transfer fee. Call 0361047.

REGISTERED WALKERS-

very excellent stock. 8 weeks old. $75 and *100. Call after 8 p.m. 8360431.

1980 14 WIDE MOBILE honws as low as 5495 down, *149 per month. Easy financing. Family Housing, 809 Greenville Boulevard SW, 355-5040.

RIMS-STREET PRO Cragers, like new, 3 months old. *150. Yamaha PCR-800 organ, plays by card, like new. *1480 negotiable. Call 7S4427S, ask tor Jamie.

5395 DOWN with payments under *140, 12 x 45 Repo, 2 bedrooms. Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's AAoblle Homes, 756 4407.

SEARS Portable Dishwasher. Excellent condition, *100. Call 355-5314.

OS OAKWOOD, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, auume loan with no money down. 7-11 a.m. 7568714.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Ront shompooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

*99.00 DOWN-Flnanca Company reposseulons-Thls will not last. Call today. Bill Knotts or Jimmy Langston at 527-3238-Famlly Housing, Kinston, NC.

SHINGLES 511.9S square, 15 lb. felt *4.95, r'x14' lab hardboard siding *2.49. Reject plywood 5/ V *4.25, 3/4" *4.95. Builders Bargain Cantor, Greenville, 750 7041.

IBS Musical Instruments

SIDE BY SIDE Refrioerator, ^ condition. *200. Call 752-

YAMAHA GRAND pianos, used. Only $2999. Piano and Organ Distributors, 3S5-4002.

SOFA AND CHAIR sets, maple dining room suite, living room table sat, dishwasher, Maytag dryer. 752-3835.

YAMAHA GRAND pianos, used. Only *2999. Plano and Organ DKtrlbutors, 355-4002.

112 Woodstovas

SOLID WOD PULPIT, 13 all

WOOQ pGWS# lFf iOnQ* VGTy yWHI

condition. 753-2934 church, or 7563023 at the parsonage.

CHEROKEE WOOD HEATER fireplace Insert, $150. Call 753-3S29afterS:00p.m.

UTLITY BILOtNOS, quality bum. 8x8 SS50, 8x10 5450, 8x12 5750, 8x14 *850, 8x14 *950, 10x10 $800, 10x12 *900, 10x14 *1,000, 10x14 *1100, 12X12 *1050, 12x14 *1150, 12x14*1250. Free delivery within 20 mites. Call day or night A. Baker, 754 9421.

IIS Lost & Found

LOST: BLOND COCKER spaniel, 10th straat area. Must be returned to nuru her 9 pup-ptas.Rewardl 0360484.

VIDEO GAMES, as Is or complete working. Call 752-4331.

122 Business Opportunities

WALL MIRROR, 40"x72" beveled e^. New, cost *235 will sell for *100. Call 355-2909 evenings.

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your busineu with C.J. Harris I, Co., Inc. Financial B AAarketlng Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United states. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756*444.

WANTED TO BUY used baby's dressing table, in good condition. Call 752-0007.

WAHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves 5100 up Guaranteed. 7464929.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

TUNE UP YOUR FUTURE.

If your future Is In nood of a tuno-up, your timing Is perfect. WO're SpeeDee Oil Change and Tun6up. And we're one of Anwrica's fastest growing franchises with present oppor-tunlttas In ttw Greenville and Now Bern areas. Call today 703-6863707.

11 HORSPOWER Sears riding lawn mower, 5595. New table, 4 chairs, *595. IBM electric typewriter,!!. 757 0440.

1183 ELECTROLUX Silverado Dtluxt vacuum ctaanar. (food condition. *300. Coll 753-4440 or 753-3829.

35,888 BTU vented gas heater In good condition. *125 ne^labta. Call 757-3472 or 7560547.

FOR SALE Baskln-Robblns Ice Cream franchlu. Sorkxis in-only. Evenings 610p.m.

4T' ELECTklC TOVE Ooubta oven, good condition. 7562740 iremStoSp.m.

OWN YOUR OWN Apparel or Shoo Store. Choose* from: Jean/Sportswear, Ladles apparel, Men's, Children/Maternity, Large sizes. Petite, Oancawaar/Aarobic, Bridal, LIngerta, or Accossorin store. Ado color analysis. Brands: Liz Claiborne, (iasolina, Haalthtax, Levi, Lea, Canw Beverly Hills, St Micheta, (!naus. Outback Red, Genesis, Forenza, Organically <rown, over 2000 others. Or 813.00 one price designar, multl-tler pricing discount or family shoe store. Retail pricm unbaltavable for quality shon normally priced from (19 to *00. Over 2w brands 2400 styles, 514JOO to *34,900: Inventory, training, fixturos, grand opening, olrfare, etc. Can oiwn 15 days. Mr. Loughlln (412)IH-422I.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A NEW 1911 Horton, 14 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homo with payments under $135 per month. Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's Mabita Homo Sales, 7564407.

At OAif Will not last

LONO. 1900 Clayton 14 x 70, loodod. 513,744. Call 7564994. Luv Homos, Groonvllta, N.C.

ACTIVO OB Inactive Military. We have VA Financing with no Down Payment requlrod. Coll tor Information: 754^.

AisUmik I^aVmeitsi i907 s

badroom, 74 toot Oakwood, unfurnished. 9.4% APR, set-up In Blrchwood Sands. Call Ed Allen, 752-4443.

blER HUNTEbS IpCiAl 12x40 used mobile home. 54,500 firm. Come and see now. It won't last. Call 7564994. Luv Homas, Gratnvllta,N.C.

TINDER BOX

INTERNATIONAL

FRANCHISE AVAILABLE GIFTS, PIPES, CIGARS FINANCING AVAILABLE PROFITABLE ESTABLISHED BUSINESS

Call today 1-000-322-4824.

HAVE YOU EVR BEEN I4 THE MILITARY? If yes, you quollty tor o new mabita homo wHh no down paymont. Call 7564994, Luv Homes, Orean-vllte.

NEW, USkb, Abb fiapossWsad mobile holnae. Low prices, low down paymonts, low monthly payments. Best dtols around. Family Housing, 009 Groonvllta Boulevard SW,lu-S040.

114 PrafBstkNial

CHIMnJv iili^liil^iiio. <td Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years oxputanca working with chimneys and fireplacos. Fireplace rapair. chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 7S3-3M3, Farmvllta.MC.

NO * DOWb ON THI 3

bedroom, 2 bath 14x40 with gorttan tub. ONLY *20S/month. Call 7567490.

MbW lbilIt FAVmINY. 3

iNdroom, 14' wide only $105/ iTMxitt). Fret dellvory. Call to-dayl 7560333.

132 Commtrcial Froporty

ONE LEFT-Naw fully iurnlsh-ad 70x14, 3 badroom-2 bath. Ready to movt Into. Only 5449.00 down, leu than *190.00 per month. Early bird gets the wormi Call {fill Knotts or Jimmy Longston ot S27-3236Famlly Housing, Kinston, NC.

COMMENCIAL BUILDING, great location, solo or rant. Jamu Heath Realty, 7560050.

Pk ALE R LEASE. Approximately 10,000 square feat worahouM and office space in Graanyllta. Call 7567333.

FLHaII bkADTHii CARDINAL HOMES Has Dona It Again. HM 14x70 )62 deluxe homa.Paym^ undar ttOO Oar m^. Full Satactlon Of Oaluxa OeubtawldM Undar *30,000. No money down to quolltlod buyers 1 Cardinal Homos, Highway 70, Kinston, 523 8484.

Ilf FarmiFrSalo

taga, Stokes watorllna, pond, houM and bulldlnga. Owner II-Cgwlng. 7569J00 balare S.

ftlPOSSliitD AlOfelLI honws easily financed. Low down paymont. Family Housing, 109 Oreonvllta Boutavord/ SW,3S650M. 1 y

144 Houstt For Salt

AYUn IV 3

botfrooms. 2 baths, conwr lot. 88I4II. 7461744

144 Houses For Sale

AVfir

-h-

Excallant. Awumptlonl Only 188 to awuma thla nom illflad awumptton an East ...M Streat In Ayitan. Pay-mant*undtrt408/Month.

Starter hama on Ent Aydtnl Vatorans will tova tha 8 dawn paymant, Jha thraa bodroama, tha aat-Jn Jtttcty and living room with firaplaea piM axtra dtop lot with garaga. Only $34,988.

Undor Construction In Plaa^ Ridga. Thraa btdroomi, two baSrranch with 21 x24 .G^t room with flrwloca, Jitd W and axcallant financing tool Only 841,888.

2)9 Acrot on Highway 11 wHh pratty ranch and larga garaga. work and llva In ttw wma io tion with this graat dsall Only 175,988.

Hignite Realtors

Higr

757-1

1969 anytime. LvEE. 8y oWffilj

badroom ranch homa on quW straat. 2 full caramk bath% large great room (14x24) with firaplaco, formal dining room, kltd^ with eating area. NIastar badroom Is 24 toot long with 2 larM walk-ln ckwets. Carport witti storago. Foncad-ln back yard with 12x12 outsMa building with concrete floor and oloctrkr ty. All this and a nkely land-raped wooded lot. Call /544871 aftor 5:38 p.m. tor details. No

RoaHerspleaso._

BROOK VALLEY-5 bodroom luxury homo on ttw golf course. All formal areas, 21' x 23* family room, master badroom suite with entrance to potto, douWo garage. $145,81)8. Call Bovtrlv Queen at Aldridge i Southerland, 7563588; nights 757-8434.

COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedroom, m bath, Nice countnr kitdwn, poynwnts based on Income. Call now for details, Moael^ Insurance B Realty 3565847.

custom home tUiLpEIT will build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no clos-Ing coats. Call 9374114.

FOR SALE by owner Wdsthaven Suddivision, approximately 1,888 square teat. 3 badroom, 2W bath, formal living room, formal dining room, kitchen with broakfast area, sunken dan, garage, large deck, 18x34 in ground swimming pool less than one ytar oM, wirod outside building, privacy tanca. $114,508. Stiown by appolntmant only. Call after 4p.m. weekdays, anytlma weekends, 7562299.

FoPit aCPes oEiPrbk.'S

private sotting with 3 bedrooms, 2V9 baths, In this lovtly iwlgh-borhood can be yours. Prlcad reducod to $48,808. Ask tar Diana at Alice Moore Realty, 3554712 or 7544344.

NEW construction. Smart design for smart and stylish living In this new home. This 3 bedroom home has 2 baths, graatroom with flroplact, dining room, oat-ln kitchen with bay window. Enjoy the gentle autumn breeze on the front porch or deck of this homo. Wbodsd corner lot. mono.

MORE THAN JUST A pretty face! This new home under construction has personality. Features Include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, convenient floor plan. This construction Is taking ploc* In a new Winterville Subdivision. Chock this one out today. 177,488.

MINUTES FROM THE Medical

ParkI This new home, ready to occupy, has 3 bedrooms, master

bedroom on first floor, 3 baths, large aaf-ln kitchen and greatorom with tiraplaca. Doora from graatroom opening to nice dack.S49,988.

COUNTRY SUBDIVISION. A

country dubdlvlslon closo to the hospital Is the location tor thla naw 3 badroom, 2 coromic tlla bath home. Features Include greatraom with fireplace, dining room wHh bay window and dock that can be ontarad trim french doors In master bedroom or (Hn-Ing room. F.H.A. id V.A. approved. Still tImetochooM your own colors. 144,988.

ShlrltyAAorrlson, Realtor 7544343 ElalnoTrolano, Realtor, 6RI-7544344 Arllne BArnos, Roaltor-83(M)543 Mavis Butts, Realtor, GRI, CRS 752-7873

Jerry Butts, Brok-7S2-7873.

WNfiNXi6uITurtyw

this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Club Pinas. Formal areas, plus sunken family room with firoplaco. Roducad to t87,80O. Ask for Rebecca Buck, Allot Roalty,3554712or757-(11.

fcbCtD ^ftM $42,888 to $39,888 on this brick 3 badroom, m bath with a single car carport. Possible no down paymant under Fmors Home financing plans If qualified. Payments could bo as low as $118 per month. Closing costs could be as low as 5488. For details on thto homo or the special financing available, call Steve Evans Ra-

alty,355-2W7._

REDUCtb 14,908 and assume non-qiMllfad assumption. Payments under S400/montn. Located on East 3rd In Aydan. HIgnlto Realtors, 757-1949.

SHENANDOAH/Mlvors l^aml-ly comfort. 141,900. Congenial 2

^n b!!3reni%h

baths, tharmal glass, aasy-care landscoolM, kitchan appllancta Includtd. A must to sot, we Invito iu to^Dom^rel Duflus Ra-

U'kivSitfY feaaldaal,25Bi square toet. Brick, 4 badroom*, 2boths, Harding Straat. $42,981 or bast offer. 7560482

WiNriAViLLt itkoL DISTRICT-3 btdroom, 2 both, largo family room. 1485 square fw In Waatharington Halghls on conwr lot. Assumabit RIA loan. 7569724.

WiKTAvillE-540 tonda SIraet-For Sala by own. 8 bodraoms, IV9 hatha, nice corner lot.l,SII0.7S6S2S4.

rilBftdMi fiungalow wttk tiraplaca, on nko woodad tot in Nora (xreonvlllo. Bolvoir area. 822,000, possibly ownor financa. Days 7567148, nights 7S2-8978.

183 BAYTRII, 3 bodmm, 2Vh baths, immaculate condition, booutlfully landscaped lf 885JI00. Cali3S62880 otter 4:30.

8888 DOWN buys a 3 bedroom, m bath house In tha country. Soltar will pay moot cloelng cost. Home Realty 3S64443.

perly

Dl9IC8MHfR!ESdu_

ad ridgallna and ad|olnlng farmland available tor tly-in comnHxilty, golf course, etc. Cl-tv watar-on paved hl^ay near rivar. If intorasM. write: CRISPI, Inc., PO Box 1417, Mtlhourno,FL 32982.

rT6T{ m/ltM communlfv w^, oreiwrtwd, locatod I mitai tram Groonvllto on Sfan-tonaburg Highway. Priced to sell duo to health reasons. Call aftor 5:00,7463339.

151

MobilaHoiiM Lots For Sale

wmrnr TSBSIvsIm!

large doubtawHta mobile home lets with community water and paved straats. Owner financing avaltabl^M^OOor^^

152 Uts For Sale

1^ 150x220, ckwo to ttw Mall ^ WIntorvllta School Otatrkt. 79*1339.

MSSfSSS

fill Mkl mini farms, 4 mllte from Graenvilla. Exooltanf fl-nml|^ forma. Only 4 laff. Call

12 UtT on Bttty*s Crook, 14 acres total, botwoon Sylva and Fr^lln, NC. Will sell taMthar

after 4p.m. 067S63S08.

ISL Uts For Sate

DouiLi jnt lifi

wltti stptlo tyttwn FliMMcliMivallabI*.

for Mit and watar

i.75-S103.

ftgHSL^tS-onaacralot, woodad, Ion ttian 5 minvias from Carolina East Mall. For doublawldas. (Ownar financing). 7S6-S114or 7S-401S.

Estafas on Queen s^et. Located on Highway 11 North mroxlmately 6 miles from GiWtvllle. MOM each. The Agency, 7S7 3441 or

1SS

Rosort Proporty For Sate

Carolina Beach, S73M rental Income/year. Must sell. Make offer. 750^.

1S7

Townhouses For Sate

Hick's unit Quail Ridge. 20M square feet, beautifully deco

rated. large path). Assumable loan to t^llfied bu^. fMId MO'S. Call afty 6 p.m. &t2.

Apartmonts For Rent

IFULPLAi

live.

10nd 2 bedroom apartments approximately 1 mile from hospital. 1 year lease, no pets. Washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer provided. Call 756-1454, 9:00-5:M, 355-7005 after 6:M.

AQUIETPLACEI

Wllllamsbura Manor 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Nice decor, extra storage. No pets. 355-6562 after 6p.m

ATTENtlON STUDENTS 2 bedroom units, one level, relaxed area. Walk, ride bicycle or take bus to campus.-J.L Harris c. Realtors

A Sons, Inc. Street 750-4711.

>2MW. 10th

ATTENTIONI December and January listings now arriving. Open until 7;0^.m. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS, Fee.

AVAIUBLE NOVEMBER 19.

Quiet neighborhood, 2 bedroom, m bath, $315 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. SI95 a month. 6 month lease. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7115

fcANDNEWeneroy eftlclent, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookup. $245. No pets. 75840M.

BRR3K5TDE-

APARTMENTS

Available November I, one bedroom, fully cafpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hookups, water tumished. $230 per month. 752-4295 and 758-6199.

"CARRIAGE-

HOUSE

APARTMENTS

HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, no pets.

756-3450

AFTER 5:MP.M.

CHEAP RENTI 1 bedroom $125 or 2 bedroom townhouse $275. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with IV5 baths. Also I bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with nradem kitchen appliances Includltm compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modem appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office; 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

U1 AMrtmtnto For

Rent

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 or 2 bedroom apartment 355M03-anytime

Om villa APARTMENTS,

2M South Elm Street, apartments for rent, furnished. Heat, air, and water furnished. Call

752-3376.

FAit'MVILLE 2 bedroom apartments, refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, very clean andnlce.$250annonth. 7M-4750

Grenmillrun

APARTMENTS

Comer LawrenceA 11th Streets. SpKlous garden 1 bedroom apartments. Fully carpeted. Pmi and laundry facilities. "Fire Proof" Mtk for grilling. 1 block from KU. Call 7S-2628.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pots allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($295).756M69.

HEY Pits OK11 bedroom $205 bills paid or 2 bedroom $290. 7S2-l3)VHOMELOCATORS Fee.

~ncm\u(^P0k

THE PROFESSIONAL

03 BROOKHILL. Shenandoah area off of 264 bypass. Reduced rant for limited time only! 2 bedroom, 1V5 bath townhome. Whirlpool appliances, new outside paint, attic and outside storage, washer/dryer hook ups. Pool and tennis court access I

BROOKHILL. Two bedroom townhomes available. 1W baths, all energy efficient appliances, outside storage. Pool and tennis court access.

A9 BROOKHILL. Three bedroom, 214 bath townhome. Reduced rent now In effect! Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, and flrimlace. Outside storage. Pool and tennis court access!

102 E WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2 bedroom, 114 bath townhome. Alt appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, and lots of storage.

WEST HILLS. 2 bedroom townhome available. 2/4 baths, all appliances, outside storage with patio, washer/dryer hookups. Convenient to hospital. Quiet area!

TWIN OAKS 3 bedroom townhomes available. 214 baths, all appliances, outside storage, private patio. Close to schools and shopping. POOL.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom apartment available NOW! Designer style flat with 2 full baths, celling fan, gas fireplace, balcony. Water sewer, and basic cable included. Pool and tennis court. ,

31 ROLLINWOOD 3 bedroom clusterhome available now! Cathedral celling, celling fan.

fireplace, all appliances Including built In microwave oven, disposal, washer/dryer hookups. All window treatments included. Attic storage, six month lease available. POOL.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Askfor JoAnn

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished. No children, no pets. O^lt and lease. $225 a month. Call 756-5M7.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom unfurnished, water, sewer and basic cable Included in rent. All appliances furnlslwd. Wall to wall carpeting, on sight laundry.

Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East loth Street.

752-3519.

The Real

Estate Corner

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 space 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 UW OFFICE AT 752-3129 FOR APPOINTMENT

CALVARY MOBILE HOMES, INC.

WINTER SPECIALS/BUY NOW

24x52 Fleetwood.............^23,900.00

28x52 Fleetwood.............^24,700.00

28x60 Fleetwood.............*33,800.00

14x70 Fleetwood.............*15,731.00

14x80 Flootwood.............*18,995.00

ALL HOMES HAVE FIREPLACES FULLY FURNISHED, FREE SET-UP DEUVERY SEE LAWRENCE, FRANK OR STEVE 729 S.W. GREENVILLE BOULEVARD GREENVILLE, NC

THOMAS MOBILE HOME

SALESg INCe

ACROSS FROM AIRPORT 752-6068

DoubtoWldos Start at

17,995

14 X 80 $15,995

Lots of Extras All Homes Close to Cost

ALL HOUES ON SALE: 1988 MODELS

Apartments For Rent

"MEDICAL AKG

Apartmtnts... Naarly' Brand Naw..2 badrooms..Walking Distance tp HospltaL.Waiher-Dryar Hook-ups..Outalda

Storago..Fully Carpeted, Super lnsulatad...No pets...Deposit and year's leasa- Call Davis Rt-atty 752-3000 or 756-2904 or 355-74 or 752-9072.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartmonts. Washar/dryar, cable TV, carpat, electric heat, air condi-tlonlng. appliances. 756-3342

NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse, carpeted, washer/ch range, rafrlgarator,

114 baths, 2WB $325.752 8915.

East 14th Street.

NICE QUIET duplex. Appli anees. Hookups. Near mall and hoepltal. 756-2671 or 758-9100.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Vary convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing.

OHica hours 9-5:30, Monday-Frlday. 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

lT BEbROOM, 201 Woodlawn. Heat, hot and cold watar, sewer Included, $250. 75641545,75^0635.

ON Bedroom! $165 near cam-pus or 2 bedroom bills paid $300 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS

Fee.

01 FUAMiSHD 3 room apartment, 7564)174 or 752-7212.

PENTHOUSE WITH VIEW, classic brau, beveled glass, gas heat, air, private laundry, appliances, 114 baths and more. $350.7524)016,752-2367.

RINGGOLD toWERS for rent, efflclences, I and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished. 752-2865.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNlSroURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Fri<toy

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800 STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS.

Reduced rent now In effecti Spacious 1 bedroom apartments near ECU. Dishwasher, stove and refrigerator. Water and sawtr Included, washer hook up.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Strbet. One bedroom efficiency apartment with stove and rafrlgerator. Laundry facilities on site. Hot water and sewer Included in rent. Five blocks from ECU. Only ONE left!

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Reade. Only I leH! 2 bedroom, spacious apartment. Laundry facilities on site. Hot water and sewer included. Walk across street to campus.

LANGSTON PARK. 2 bedroom apartments. (One with new carpet) A)l amliances, water, sewer, and basic cable cable included. Close to ECU!

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. Laundry on site. Close to ECU!

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

tOWNHOUSE 2 bedroom, V/i bath, heat pump, stove.

refrigerator, dishwasher, carpeted. 2 people, no pets. $310 per month. Call 756-3563 after 4 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one acre lot at Frog Level. No pets. $275-$300. Call 756 4624 before 5 p.m. or 756 8076 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM Fairlane Farms. 1574 E Bridle Circle. Short term sub lease. $95 deposit. $100 off first month's rent. $401 per month. Fireplace, ceiling fans. Call 7564)118 after 6 p.m. or 355-2198 days and ask about 1574 Esub-lease.

TWO BEDROOMS 114 bath townhome. Great Icoatlon. Col-llca Moore and Associates, 758-6050.

TWO BEDROOM apartment equipped for handicap. Collice Moore and Associates, 758-6050.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. 8300. 802,804, 806 Willow Street. 7564)545 or 758 0635.

TWO BEDROOM, 1</4 bath townhouse. 200 LInbeth Drive, $325 a month. Call Ed, 752-6195.

TWO BEDROOM, Winterville, air, water funlshed. $260 ONE BEDROOM, S. PIH Street, $165

TWO BEDROOM. E. 1st Street, $170

ONE BEDROOM, upstairs, shared bath, Evans Street, $175 TWO BEDROOM, air, carpet. Colonial Village, $250 J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street 758 47) l.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments Fori

Rent

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 114 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrior heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washar-drytr hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.

WkifftlLLi CND I mllo from hospital, 2 bedrooms, 214 baths, cable hook-up, professional neighbors, no pets. $360 355-6002 or 756^7541.

WILDWOOD VILLAS: Spacious two bedroom apartment, 114 baths, near ECU. Available nowl $375 per ntonth. Ask for /Max Jr. 7U-2923 or hoine 355-6748 after 6.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS V

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 114 baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryar hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrlgertor. Draperies Included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 7524)277.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, waeher and dryer can-nections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT at

Green Villa Apartments-$220

Kr month. University Condos-2 droom, 114 bath townhouse -$300 per month. Efficiency apartment on Dickinson Avenue-$210 per month. All require lease and security deposit.

2 BEDROOM, 1^ bath townhouse duplex at Green Ridge. $325 per month. edroomRealty, Inc. 756-2675.

2 BEDROOM, 1 >4 bath townhouse at Village East. $310 per month.

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

1 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, central heat/ air, $210. 2-89l5.

1 BEDkOOM APARTMENT at Green Villa Apartments$220 par month. University Condos-2 bedroom, 1>4 bath townhouse -$300 per month. Efficiency apartment on Dickinson Avenue-$210 per month. All require lease and security deposit.

2 BEDROOM, 1 <4 bath townhouse duplex at Green RidM. $325 per month.

2 BEDROOM, 114 bath townhouse at Villaga East. $310 per month.,

r BEDROOM, 1 bath at Chevanne Court, $275 per month. 1 BEDROOM, 1 bath at Cheyenne Court, $235 per month. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

1 BEDROOM furnished or un-furnlshed apartment near University. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756-0889.

10TH STREET, 2 bedroom I, $285. Call 758-0491 or

7809.

2 BEDROOM 1>4 bath, duplex. Completely remodeled, central air/heat, with storage building, privacy fence around backyard. Off lOth St. convenient to evary-wliere. No pets, no children. $350 a month, 1 year lease. Call Connie before 5pm 355-2000, evenings, 758-6309

2 BEDROOM! Fireplace $200 pet OK/spacious 3 bedroom $225 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

3 BEDROOM duplex near ECU, appliances, hook-ups, storage, central heat and air, freshly painted, $305.756-7400.

170

Condominiums For Rent

WESTHILLS CONDO 1 mile from hospital, 2 bedrooms, 2'4 baths, cable hook-up, professional neighbors, no pets. $360 355^ or 756-7541.

2 BEDROOM Condo in Quail Ridge. Call Rufus Keel, Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

173 Houses For Rent

ALL AREAS, ALL PRICES! Don't wait for winter, do it now! 200 to 250 confirmed vacancies. Students book early. Open til 7 pm 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS.

CONVENIENT LOCATION In Hillsdale; 2 bedroom home, with Dances. Call 746 3532 or 247

E. 5TH STREET. Small 2 story, $450. Call Carl for details. Days 758-1983; nIghts/weekends 355 6558.

HEY Country! 3 bedroom $190 pets or 4 bedroom, with stables. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

It Pays To Advertise

CLASyFIED DISPUY

173J4oosos_Fo|MRen^

ii'ldi HdOii on ast 10th Street-2 or 3 bedrooms, no pets. $350 per month. 758-3253.

OkE BLddK from U, ex-ctllent condition. Call 752 2849. ORCHARD HILLS, 3 iMdoom: 114 bath, $425. Call 752-4007. itOP NkI 3 bedroom $300 or 5 bedroom $400 both pets OK 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. THREE BDROOM, 24 bath brick home 3 miles from hospital. $675. Call 752 4574.

TWO BOROOM townhouse, quiet neighborhood, availablo November 1.355-7071 after 6. two BEDROOM, newly deco-rated, large yard, Pennsylvania Ave., X. J. L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

2 BEDROOM House 707 Mon tague, Ayden. Available after Novembor9. Call 756-1509.

2 STORY NOME 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, over 1700 sq ft. $675 a month, 6 months lease required. Call Aldridge & Southerland. 756^3500.

3BEDR00MI $325 kids, pet OK or 3 bedroom fireplace $400 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

179

Mobite Homos For Root

IS, total alactric, call 746-4675 attar 3;00. two BEDROOM, fumishadrir conditioned, Oakwood Mobile Home Park, no pats. Call 752-3884 or 756-1900.

TWO BEDROOM IN GOOD

condition, central heat and air, married couples only, no pats.

Call 752 6245. _

2 Badroems. furnished, washer, dryer, air, vary clean. No pets, no children. Shady Knoll. 756-5843.

2 EDROOM. 2 baths, washer/ dryor, central haat/alr. Fully furnished. Conveniently located. Ttoyiets, no children. Call 756-

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY?

bedrooms, 214 baths. Children and pets allowed. $420. Call 752-0277.

BROOKHILL: Lovely 3 bedroom, 2'/4 bath townhome. Fireplace. Access to pool and tennis courts. $500 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395. LEXINGTON SQUARE. 2 bedrooms, excellent condition. Ready for Immediate occupancy. Call collect 919-847-4006. LEXINGTON SQUARE, end unit, privacy, two bedrooms, I',4 baths, $425.

WILDWOOD ViLLE, College area, 2 bedrooms, 1 '/i baths, air, $350. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

2 BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756 5228.

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished in Graenvllta. 1125 per month. 752-3003 or 752 7148._

2 EDROOM, $200 plus deposit. After6:30call 752 4577._

2 BEDROOMI8160 small park, 3 bedroom $190 washer, dryer. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, located in small park off New Bern Highway. $190 per month, $100 deposit. No pets. Call 756^0975.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

Sirk In Greenville. $65 a month, ays, 752-7140.

SPACIOUS DOUBLEWIDE or single lots available. Call 756-5114 or 756-4015 anytime.

181

OHice Space For Rent

LUXURIOUS 1400 square foot 2 bedroom 214 bath townhome, fireplace, lots of storage space, large kitchen with bar, close to pool. $450. Call 752 1010, Collice Moore & Associates.

THREE BEDROOM townhouse In Windy Ridge. Greatroom with fireplace, 2</4 baths, all kitchen appliances. $450 per month, lease and deposit required. Ball 8i Lane, 752^5.

TWO BEDROOM, 1<4 bath townhouse with fireplace. Available month to month. $375/month. HIgnite Realtors, 757-1969 an^lma.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private office. Utilities furnished. $85 per month. 757-1626/752-4295 EXECUTIVE 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. RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE for rent. 1000 square H. East lOth Street, beside Larry's Carpet

Land. 758-2300._

RETAIL OR OFFICE 20x55, $225 per month, . Street, Griffon. Call Mike Phillips, 355-6110 days, 524-5371 nights.

THREE OFFICES in

prestigious location downtown, $9.00 per square foot. C Teresa Hewitt at 752-1138.

2 BEDROOM, 114 BATH, off Hooker Road, new paint and carpet, $350 per month plus deposit. Call 779-1971 days, 779-1972 evenings.

2 BEDROOMS, l</4 baths, carpeted, heat pump, appliances, waher/dryer hookup, wooded back yard. $320 a month. Call 355-7074.

2 BEDROOM I>4 bath ap pilancas, dishwasher, microwave, many extras. Quiat area. Ideal for professional. $365.756-7480.

two OFFICES for rent, one for $145 per month, one for $155 per month, utility Included. Excellent location, 3101 South Evans Street at Greenville Boulevard. Call Leasing Professionals 355-2788.

2888 SQUARE FEET of heated office space located on the Evans Street Mall. Call 756 7403. 4-ROOM OFFICE SPACE available at Arlington Centre, can be used as one suite or individual offices. Call 756-9400.The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, Novembers, 1987

18S Rooms For Ront

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished roonts for rent. UtllDles Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758^1.

192 RoommBtoWBntoil F^MAL^PSSMATf

WANTED-raasonabta rent, accomodation with prlvata bath. Call days 946^; tvanings attar 4 7 1251.

ROOMMATE WANtED to shart 2 bedroom townhouse. 14 rent and utilltlas. Call 756-7246 or 756-4151.

194 Wanted To Buy

fSPSSSf ^l^^abl^

Logal size, 2 or 4 drawtr. Please can7S6-4284.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7564615, nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ACCIDt?^^^^ CAR IN THE SHOP?

NEED A SPARE?

CALL

U-SAVI

AUTO RINTAL

756-2595

AS LOW AS

^10.00 Daily

We are the car replacement speciallet We have pickup and delivery eervice No credit card required

WE MAKE RENTING EASY

SAYl SAVIt YOU MONIYI

AMERICAN

TOUCK&AIJTD

SALES LEASING SERVICE

J.D. Oodloy Service Director

David Earl Carr

Truck Technician

Eastern Carolinas Medium/Heavy Duty Truck Service Center

90 Years Total Experience

Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed

Hwy. 11 South, Winterville, N.C. 1-600^2-2216(NC)

919-756^635

Snrlce * Parf

24 Hour Road Servire

Nlsaan Diaial Amarle^ Franchised Dooler

Johnny Cotes Truck Technicien

Steve Joyner

Truck Technician

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A 12x68 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Behind Hasting Ford. Call 355-7627.

FOR SALE OR RENT with op tion to buy, 198714x80 Fleatwood mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher Included, partly furnished. Call Michele at 355-2978. FURNISHEDt 2 bedroom $125 tit $75 or 3 bedroom $190.

7S1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee I AND 2 bedroom /Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also AAobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

I BEDROOM TRAII.ER $175 a month. Shady Knoll Park. 746-

3848 day or night._

14x60 private lot, 2 bedrooms, central heat/air, satellite dish, fully furnished. $200 month, plus deposit. 752-3461.

12x50 2 BEDROOM, call 752 1303.

12x60,2 BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer, dryer, good condition, good park, no children, no pets. Call 756-0001 after 5:00p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

BUY YOUR NEW BAYUNER BERN DECEMBER 15/

AND GET A CUSTOM MOORBiG COVER FREE!

19S0 Capri Bowrldar Designed after our "Boat of the Year" winner, the 1950 features custom curved windshield design, convertible top and Escort trailer. With

*8695

1710 Basa Trophy Fully outfitted bass rig Includes trolling motor, livewells, flasher, rod stowage and Escort trailer. With 85 hp Force outboard.

1710 FIsMOOfcl Tournament bass boat with livewell, trolling motor, flasher and ski tow post. Comes with Escort trailer and 85 hp Force outboard.

Pamlico Marine & Sports

Hwy. 55 East, New Bern, NC Phone 745-3909

hmcTi

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Sunday's Daily Roflactor.

Robert Guillaume Plays Bad Guy In 'Perry Mason' Movie

: By JERRY BUCK

AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Robert Guillaume says that by the time hes bumped off in the latest Perry Mason movie, hes given virtually everyone a motive for killing him. :My murder leaves not only a lot of sqspects, but spreads a lot of joy, he saia.

. Guillaume stars as Harlan Wade, publisher of a sleazy gossip magazine, who turns up floating in the pool after a diarity party at his estate.

latest movie in the popular v^Hxlunit series is Perry Mason; The Case of the Scandalous Scmm-drel, which NBC will air Nov. 15. :Raymond Burr returns as lawyer P^rry Mason, Barbara Hale as Della Street, William Katt as Paul Drake Ji and David Ogden Stiers as prosecutor Michael Reston. Guest stars include George Grizzard, Morgan Brittany, Rene Enriquez and Yaj^t Kotto.

Guillaumes character has been involved in some blackmail schemes when hes killed.

;He deals in scandal, Guillaume lid. He uses his magazine as a kind

inducement to get j^ple to do 00. He uses it

what he wants them to i ak a power base. He doesnt seem to have much feeling for the damages he causes.

As a consequence, he makes a lot enemies al<mg the way. Thereby hangs a tale.

Itll be a new experience for many television viewers to see Guillaume in an unsympathetic role. Hes best known as Benson DuBois, who rose from butler in Soap to head of the ars household on Benson,

I lieutenant governor.

Last year, he played the Scrooge character in the TV movie John Grins Christmas. On Broadway, he was Eddie Satin, the unsavory fight promoter in Golden Boy and J(dmny Williams in No Place To Be Somebody.

Guillaume said he had talked to casting director Reuben Cannon about doing different kinds of roles. He sent me the script for Perry Mason and said here s a role you normally dont get to play on television.

MOTIVE Actor Robert Guillaume talks with Raymond Burr, right, during a scene in NBCs Perry Mason: The Case of the Scandalous Scoundrel TV movie. Gnillanme says that by the time hes humped off in the movie he has given everyone a motive to kill him. (AP Laserphoto)

Despite his experience, Guillaume said he was nervous about working with Raymond Burr. Normally, the victim has no scenes with Perry Mason, but in this film Perry and Della are guests at the party the night Wade is murdered.

He was very gracious, but that still didnt keep me from blowing lines from my excitement of working with him, Guillaume said. One of the crew asked me how it was to work with Raynumd Burr, and I said it was like working with Mount Rushmore. I really worked on my lines because I didnt want to blow anything.

But there was one line I forgot every time I lo(d(ed in his face. It was the line that provided his cue. He said, Dont worry about it. Whenever you stop talking Ill start. Hes got that voice that seems to emanate from somewhere around his

Tuesday Is 1^1

Prime Rib Night 1^1

Queen Cul Prime Rib ......8.95

All Dlnnpr^ Includf Salad Bar, Choke Of Potato Or Vegetable. Rolls And But-

THE

and

and OUeil

VaWA RESTAURANT

103 I a>.it)i(>ol< Drive 0(1 264 HyPavv Open Monday Salurdav Nighli 758-8883

Lunch Tips From Debbie;

Try something different for lunch today...

tender chicken breast barbecued to perfection. Served with potato salad and cole slaw. Its great!

BEEF

BARN

Debbie Edwards Lunch Manager

756-1161 400 St. Andrews Dr. Lunch serving times ll;30-2pmMon.-Fri.

Herman Eulogized As 'Pipar'

WEST HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP)

- About ISO mourners heard W(^ Harman eulogized as the Pied Piper (rf Amalean music who used his talents as a bandleader and clarinetist to touch millitms of fans.

Welcome to Woodys church, Mongignar GetHge J. Pamassus told the moumors Mtmday at St. Victors Roman Catholic Church. This was truly his spiritual home.

Pallbearers, some former musicians in Hermans Thundering Herd band, ushered his closed gray casket, adorned with an arrangement of red roses and white carnations, up the church aisle.

Hermans parish priest noted the jazz musician had fallen on hard times in the months before his death Friday of heart failure at age 74.

He suffered enormously; Parnassus said. Hiere were privations. But up until the end, there was no bitterness in him. He was truly a man of peace.

Jack Siefert, an old friend, said Herman was the perfect role model for any musician aspiring to success.

Woody proved you could r^ch your artistic goals and still be a right guy, Siefert said. Woody Herman was the rarest of human possessions

- he was a true friend. We have lost the greatest Pied Piper American music has ever presented.

Herman, known for such standards

feet. It comes up like an eruption. Guillaume was recently nominated

for an Image Award as best actor for leinthei

his role in the movie Wanted: Dead at Alive. Hie National Associaticm for the Advancement of Colored People will announce the winners later this year.

Guillaume and co-writer Charles Jdinson have completed the first draft of a screenplay based on a book about a real situation in World War II. Guillaume will not appear in the movie.

Its about a white lieutenant who comes to train a ra^g bunch of black recruits from me South, he said. Everybody says it cant be done, but they perform gloriously in combat. Nearly all of them are killed, but the white lieutenant survives./

Hes also working with a writer on a script for a pilot for ABC. The writer gave me the script yesterday and its pretty good, he said. Im afraid to say how good it is. Now, all we need to do is get ABC to salute.

He declined to say much about it other than that its a comedy.

I like the idea of doing episodic television, he said. But I m always tom between the many different things I do. People tell me to specialize. But its plagued me all my life that I cant do just one thing. Its nice to have a successful TV series. Ive had two so far. I like the challenge of making it successful.

WEEKNIQHTS

7:004:10

A new breed...

The HIDDEN ID

WEEKNIQHTS 7:004:00

FATAL

ATTRACTION

WEEKNIQHTS 7:104:30

FATAL 6FAUTV

WEEKNIQHTS

7:054:20

le Honey, Northwest Passage," Caldeonia and The Woodctioppers Ball, said in his later years that he continued to tour because he still loved the music and because he needed the money.

Hermans financial decline culini-nated witti the sale of his house, originally bought from Humphrey Bogart and Lauroi Bacall in the 1940s, by the Internal Revenue Service to cover tax^bts.

Herman, who continued to live in the house, auctioned off by the IRS,, was evicted in September by the new owner for non-payment of rent. But

help from friends and fans kept him in tne house as a renter.

........V,- -

W BUCCAPJEER MOVIES

PRINCE OF DARKNESS

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Grilled Swordfish................^ 11.95

Si'rvi'ii witli a ra-.pbirn, iiorsfradibti -aui .'

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Survuil with rrnishrixtms htim, b<K'jn pot/iiot-'

All Diiinrrs liu hide Salad Bar. C hou.'OI I'olalo < )r V,'.|atal)lc, Holjs K Bullcr

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103 Edstbrook Drive Off 264 ByPass-Open MondaySaturday Nights-758-8883

Concert Trick

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The Irish rock band U2 played a Halloween trick on 50,000 fans in the Hoosier Dome by masquerading as a country-western quartet.

Donning wigs, cowboy hats and sunglasses, U2 was introduced to the crowd as a local country band, the Daltim Brothers.

The rock n roll audience greeted the Daltons at Sunday nights con

cert with groans and mock applause, ' Appointment soon turned

buttheiri to cheers when a video screen showed closeups of the band.

Collins Wins

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dynasty star Joan Collins has won another round in avoiding support payments to ex-husband Peter Holm, but still faces a hearing for dividing property.

Superior Court Judge Frances Rothschild on Monday refused to reconsider Holms request for $80,000 monthly.

I just cant conceive that any court would give him a penny now, said Miss Collins lawyer, Marvin Mitchelson.

Wlwn asked if he would file a new alimony r^uest. Holms attorney, Frank Steinschriber, shrugged and said, Oh, I dont know.

Mitchelson said a hearing was scheduled for Jan. 22, when arguments will be made for the final division of the couples property, including a house in^ south of France, paintings and items of furniture that Miss Collins claims Holm took from her.

PLAZA CINEMA ^

PlA/ftSHP CTR 756 0088 Cammiki

SATURDAY A SUNDAY AFTERNOON SHOWS $2.50

SOMEONE TO WATCH OVER ME -R- DAILY 7:00 A 9:10

LIKE FATHER

LIKE SON 40-13- DAILY 7:00 & 9:10

THE LOST BOYS DAILY 7:00 & 9:15

$1.50

ALL

TIMES

HELLRAISER -r:

DAILY 7:00 A 9:00

521 Cotanche St. 757-1666

ANNOUNCES SAMPLES FROM OUR

NEW MENU THATS SOON TO COME..

Served All Day

Sun. & Mon.:

Carne a la Tampiquena.

$495

Strips of steak in adobo marinade served with a cheese enchilada, rice and beans.

Tues. & Wed.:

Polio Yucateco................

Grilled breast of chicken topped with bacon, ortega peppers, ranchero

$495

sauce and mehed cheese. Served with beans and rice.

*11

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.

All

You

Can

Peking Palace Restaurant

FAMOUS PEKING & SZECHUAN CUISINE - Proudly Presents -

THE ALL NEW CHINESE

DINNER BUFFETS

Come In And Join Us For The Largest

Variety Of Delicious Chinese Cuisine!

Eat.........................Everyday 5 p.m.-9 p.m.

(Sunday through Saturday)

Now Ayaiiabie Luncheon Buffet Too!

475

Dolly Luncheon Buffett 07c

Mon.-Sat. 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m...................... O- f D

Sunday 12 Noon->S:00 p.m.

Alao Daily Luncheon Special and Regular Dinner Menu Houri:

Monday-Thursday 11:30 A.M.-10:00 ^M.

Friday and Saturday 11:30 A.M.-11:00 P.M.

Sunday 12 Noon to 10:00 P.M.

Qreenvllla Square Shopping Center r* Qreenvllle, N.C. 27834 756-1169

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