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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 271

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 12,1987

36 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

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SNOWY WAITStudents at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill had a snowy wait Wednesday as they stood at a hus stop. Much of North Carolina was greeted by snow and sleet early Wednesday and, by late after

noon, the entire state was under attack by the elements. Accumulations, if any, were light across the state, with some of the mountain areas reporting up to three inches of snow. (AP Laserphoto)

Snow, Rain N. C. Gets It All

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Whatever came down Wednesday rain, snow, sleet it caused no major problems in Pitt County but ma^ have inconvenienced some of its

But Wednsdays precipitation reduces the chance of local forest fires, at least for a few days, said Mark Webb, the Pitt County forest ranger.

Thats going to give us a break for ,a day or two. Rs just a matter of when we get some more. If the wind gets up strmg, there still is a

chance for fire, he said. Folks still need to be careful.

Precipitation was light in the Greenville area, with less than one fourth of an inch reported. Clearing skies covered the area this morning, with temperatures forecast to climb into the 50s. Another freezing night was expected.

We have not had any problems related to the weather, said Roger Jones, dilator of GUCs electric systems. Usage was mild compared to what we anticipate for colder months such as January, he said.

The load management system was

used a few times Wednesday and earlier today to reduce costs to consumers, he said.

Carolyn Strother of the Pitt County school systems transportation department said no problems were reported this morning due to the cold weather or any ice accumulation.

According to Associated Press, Indian summer turned into a quick taste of winter as a freak storm dumped as much 3 inches of snow in the northern Piedmont, but forecasters expected warmer temperatures today to leave the snow as only a memory.

Schools Conduct Parental Sessions

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Despite rain, ice and snow flurries pushed by cold winds, Pitt County school officials report a successful parent-t^cher coniference day Wednesday as students received a day off from classes.

Despite the weather, we had a good turn out, said Barbara Mallory, assistant principal of J.H. Rose I^ School. We had a steady stream of parents all day long.

The conference was the first one at Rose this year, she said. We did not have an open house this year, which usually is in September or October, Ms? Mallory said. This year we just decided to have the parent-teacher conferences.

Parents were waiting at 1 p.m. at Aydfm-Grifton High School when the conferences began, and some were walking out the door with us at 7 (p.m.), said Laura Sutorius.

We really had a good turnout, she said. Future Business Leaders of America members acted as guides for the parents, who were presented tteir childrens schedules as they arrived.

Parents really appeared to enjoy it. The ones I talked to were very concerned about the kids, Ms. Sutorius said.

We had a full day despite the weather, with parents coming in to about 7:15 p.m., said Rebecca Oats, principal of South Greenville School. Teachers were busy every 15 minutes. I was real pleased. It s the first time Ive ever had one (a conference). This is Ms. Oats first year as principal at South Greenville.

Some of our teachers made house calls to those parents they thought could not attend, she said.

The majority of parents of Elmhurst Elementary School kept their appointments, said PriiKipal Stelia Chambliss. We had a good turn out despite the weather. We were pleased about that.

From 15 to 20 parents visited each classroom at Wahl-Coates School, said Principal Judith Budacz. We had an excellent turnout.

Pactolus Elementary School also reported a successful conference day. We had a good turnout, especially considering the weather, said Principal Selma Qerry.

afeather

TEARS IN THE SNOWSnow-covered veterans of Vietnam and other U.S. wars gather at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington Wednesday in Observance of Veterans Day. The observances, for many, brought tears of sorrow and remembrance. Related story on A-lO. (AP Laseqihoto)

Trimmed Trading Deficit Sets Off Wall Street Rally

It is basically somewhat of a surprise, said National Weather Service metewoli^t Ben Woods as he watched snowflakes fall outside his office at the Raleigh-Durham Airport Wedn^day. We didnt expect it to intensify as much.

The wintry Weather was the backlash from a strengthening coastal storm that moved north off the Outer Banks Wednesday, Woods said.

Its pullii^ the cold air from the nori down over us, Woods said.

(See WEATHER, A-14)

By MARCY GORDON AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks rose sharply today and the Dow Jones average leaped 56 points, helped by a higher dollar, the best U.S. trade figures since last spring and optimism that Washington was nearing a deficit-cutting phn.

The indicator of 30 blue-chip stocks, wobbly since the 506-point collapse Oct. 19, jumped from its 1,899.20-point close Wednesday to the 1,955 level in the first hour of trading on Wall Street.

Broader market indices also advanced sharply and gaining stocks outnumbered losers by 7-to-l on the New York Stock Exchange.

Were happy for now, no dwibt about that, said Ronald B. Doran, manager of institutional trading at the First Albany Corp. investment firm. Theres now some thinking that weve got a little bit of a break here.

^ly^ attributed much of the

trade report, which showed that the United States narrowed its deficit to $14.1 billion in September from $15.7 billion in August.

It was tlM best result since a $14 billiim shortfall repmted in May and inunediately buoyed the financial markets, where concern over U.S. bucket and trade deficits was an im

portant element in the world stock crash last month.

The dollar rallied strongly in New York, rising nearly 1 yen in value to 135.80 yen by late morning from its 135-yen close Wednesday. That is

(See WALL, A-18)

Trains

Collide

BOSTON (AP) A commuter train rammed into the back ci another train letting off passengers at the large Back Bay Station during the morning rush-hour, injuring dozens of riders, officials said.

About 50 people were injured, and about seven were rather soious, said Leo Stadet(m, the citys fire commissioner.

One train was disphai^ng pasSQO-gers at the platform when the other plowed into it at about 8:30 a.m., he said. Most of the injured were aboard the first train, he add Massachisetts Bay Transportation Authority officials said an estimated 1,500 people were on both trains.

(See TRAINS, A-18)

Most Of Jobless Missing Benefits

By CAROLYN SKORNECK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Only about one-quarter of the nations jobless received unemployment insurance benefits last month, leaving 5.1 million people without work or benefits, a private research group says.

This is the lowest its ever been since they started keeping statistics on the program'^ in 1955, Isaac Shapiro, senior research analyst for the Center on Budget and Policy

Priorities, said Wednesday.

The center is a politically moderate organization that studies the im-ict of state and federai policies on - and moderate-income people.

Only 25.4 percent of the jobless received unemployment insurance benefits in October. The remaining 74.6 percent did not, the center found in its study, based on Labor Department statistics.

(See BENEFITS, A-18)

Passenger Activity Hits Record Level

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt-Greenville Airport set an all-time monthly record for commercial passenger activity during October, with a total of 4,206 passengers departing the airport and 4,065 arrivals.

Airport Manager James Turcotte said Piedmont Commuter accounted for a record 3,443 boardings during October, while another 763 passengers departed the airport on American Eagle flights. Arrivals included 3,237 passengers using Piedmont Commuter flights and 828 arriving on American Eagle.

The previous airport record for passenger activity was set in August, Turcotte said, when 3,583 pa^ngers flew out of Pitt-Greenville (Piedmont Commuter boarded 2,806 and American Eagle boarded 777) and a total of

3,524 passengers flew into Greenville (HI the two commuter airlines.

Piedmont Commuters previous boarding record was set in May of this year when 3,406 passengers were flown out of PittGreenville. But boardings on the airline dropped to 2,909 in June, after American Eagle tegan serving the airport on June 15 and boarded 350 passengers in the final two weeks.

In July, Piedmont Commuter boarded 2,794 passengers while American Eagle boarded 718, while in September, Piedmont Commuter boanied 2,880 passengers and American Eagle boarded 753.

CCAIR of Charlotte began commuter airline service to Pitt-(hreen-ville Airport in Augist of 1980 as Sun-bird Airlines but became a Piedmont Commuter in May of 1965.

Clear arod Ir

Light wini Friday, mny and ^ _ warmer. High in upper 80s.

:5-( .

Accu-Wtather* forecast (or Friday Daytime Conditions and High Temps

- Fair Sahsrdiy throt^ Hb Hi^ mostly in 6ds. i 1040$.

JaetQa9

A'i*-'State news A-18-Obituaries'

B-l-Si B-13<

ECU Designates 'Natural Area'

A wooded area along Otter Creek in northwest Pitt County, used as a living outdoor laboratory by East Carolina University for 20 years, has been designated a natural area" under the states protective Natural Heritage program.

Official of the university and the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development participated Wednesday in the formal dedication of ihe area of wooded slopes and ravines near the Tar River.

The reserve will provide excellent opportunities for research and education in forest succession and other ecological processes, said Charla Roe, manager of the Natural Heritage pr<^am for NRCD.

The land has been used for environmental education and biohwical research by ECU scientists amd students since the early 1960s and was ;iven to ECU last year by its owners, id Parker Ellis of Winterville and her sbn, Howard Ellis. '

PHor to the Ellis gift, the area was

used by ECU under a token lease agreement.

A team of ECU scientists and administrators made up an ad hoc committee which proposed the natural heritage area designation and submitted an application and inventory of the areas natural resources.

Dr. Vince Beilis, professor of biology at ECU and a member of the committee, said the area has been designated to the states Registry of Natural Heritage Areas because of its unusual varied topography,

geomorphic features and diversity of vegetation.

Roe said the property has not been timbered in this century and contains good examples of natural (forest) communities seldom found in the Coastal Plain.

Some of the plant species not typically found this far east, Roe said, m-clu(le galax and mountain laurel growing in a cool, moist environment on the steep north-facing ravines.

(See ECU, A-14)

f^.2 The Dally RefKictor.Oroenvllle.N.C. Ttiui<My. Nowwibtr 12.18g7In The Area

Pregante Event Set

The Durham-Orange Chapter of the East Carolina University Alumni Association will host a pregame par

ty Nov. 30 from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m. at the Sheraton University Center, 2800 Middleton Ave., Durham.

The Pirates will play the Duke Blue Devils at 7:30 p.m. in Cameron Indoor Stadium in ECUs third basketball game of the season.

Contact Debbie OBriant, 300 Woodcroft Parkway 25A, Durham, N.C., 27713, by Nov. 26 fw reservations. For more information contact Ms. OBriant at 480-8163.

Wednesday Thefts

Police said six thefts, inch $500 worth of china from a Nc. .. Greene Street business, were reported to the Greenville department Wednesday.

Officer C.A. Elks said the china -10 boxes full was taken from Kyles China Sales in a break-in reported at 10:45 a.m., while Officer F.G. Pruitt said four used tires were taken from Myrtle Avenue Auto Sales on Myrtle Avenue in a break-in reported at 8:14 a.m. i

Officer D.R. Wyrick said a knife and a pair of sunglasses were takra from a car at 606 Georgetown Apartments in an incident reported at 2:16 p.m., while Officer W.T. McCarter said a camera and a pair of sunglasses were taken from a car at 208 E. Seventh St. in an incident reported at 3:35 p.m.

Officer M.A. Jordan said a purse containing $40 in cash was taken firom a woman at the U.S. Post Office on Second Street about 5:32 p.m., while Officer W.E. Davis said a wallet containing $40 in cash was taken from 406 Latham St. abmit 11:33 p.m. by a wirnian who entered the home saying her car had brdien dwn and she wanted to get warm.

Nurses^ Registry

Calls for Um Pitt County Private Duty Nurses Registry are being taken by Grace Turner, 7564)375, Helen McArthur, 756-1854, and Shellie Hudson, 752-7090, through Nov. 30. I

The registry is closed weekends. For emergencies call one of the above nurses.

Revival Scheduled

The Venture of Faith Fellowship is having revival today and Friday starting at 7:30 p.m. at Oak Grove Christian Center, located at 1404 W. 14th St. The speaker will be Bobby HoUoway.

Assistance Program

The Pitt County Department of Social Services is taking applications for the low income energy assistance {NTOgram, which provides a one-time cash payment to help eligible families pay their heating bills.

In order to assist peqile who are employed, the agency take applications on Nov. 21 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. AppUcants need information about the households income (if employed, include October wage

stubs), savings or checking accounts, the households property, stocks, bonds and other assets, and Social Security card or verification of number.

All eligible households will receive a check by mail in February.

Faculty Resolution

The Faculty Senate of East Carolina University voted Tuesday to support the position taken m academic freedom and shared governance taken by the faculty of

CAMPAIGN BEGINS A fund-raising campaign began today for a renovation of the Grifton railroad depot to make it a modem community center. Looking at a rendndng of the finished project is left to ri^t, Ralph Thaxton, mayor of Grifton and chairman of the fund drive; Dr. Bill Rasberry, vice chairman of community development, and Dr. Ed Bright, chairman of the board.

Grifton Chamber of Commerce. The goal for the project is $226,000. The restored depot will house a variety M meeting rooms which will include a multipurpose room, a large meeting room, civic room, entrance, kitchen, deck and two new restrooms. The seating capacity will be in excess of 100. (Reflector Photo by lliomas Forrest)

trends and common problems. More then 80 Boys Qub professionals and laymen will participate.

Eastern Star ^

Chapter 524 Order of the Eastern Star will meet today at 7:30 p.m in the Masonic Hall on West Fifth Street.

Career Employment

The East Carolina University Cooperative Education Program has set a goal of placing $2,500 students annua% in career-related employment. University students in all classes are eligible to aw>ly at the co-op office, 313 Rawl.

Market PartidpanH

Members of the North CaroliM Herb Association wUl be at the Pitt County Farmers Market Friday from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Crafts, bakea and canned goods will also be on sale Saturday. Local produce available will be hot house tomatoes, collards, cabbage, mixed greens, sweet potatoes, red potatoes, caidiflower, broccoli and green onions.

Beginning next wedi, the Farmers Market will be open on Fridays from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturdays from 8 a.m.to6p.m.

Southeastern Baptjst Theological Seminary.

It adopted unanimously a resoluton stating support of the ECU faculty and directed ECU delegates to present the resolution to the Faculty

Assembly of the University of North Carolina system on Dec. 4. The ECTJ resolution will be sent to the faculty of the seminary.

The faculty of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary at Wake Forest, N.C., has been at odds with the trustees of the semina^. The sponsor of the ECU resolution. Dr. I^werence E. Hough of the political science faculty, said that in light of developments at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary it seemed proper that we offer our supp(1.

Youth Participation

Stewart Coulter of Greenville worked with Dudley Flood,.assistant state superintendent of the N.C.

Department of Public Instruction, recently as part of Youth Involvement Day in Raleigh.

Activities included a workshop on state government, a breakfast speech by N.C. Attorney (Jeneral Lacy Thornburg and a day of working witti a state Oficial.

Club Hosts Meeting

The Boys Club of Pitt County will host the North Carolina area council meeting Friday and Saturday, the first time the meeting will be held east of Raleigh.

The area council brings together volunteer board members and executive directors of the states 26 Boys Gubs to discuss plans, programs.

(SeeIN,A-l4)

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YOUTH APPREaATION WEEK - Rose High School stodeots Toare Galhome, left, and l^eila Harrell sit at the City Council table as student Edward Mowre speaks to Mayor Les Gamer in a Youth Appreciation Week

session today. Fw the mock council session, Claiborne was mayor pro-tem, Moore was mayor, and Ms. Harrell was city manager. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Eakin Proposes Expansion Of ECU Parking Facilities

FRIDAY THE I

Shop Friday 10:00 A.M. To 9:00 P.M. ^1 I

Chancellor Richard R. Eakin has I a plan to add 1,269 parking on the campus of East University as a major step toward relieving a severe shortage of spaces.

Eakins plan, announced this week to the Faculty Senate, envisions six new surface parking lots which would cost $936,000 and require a $25 a year increase in cam^ parking fees. The increase woula double the present $25 a year fee for students, faculty and staff.

ECU traffic and security officials said the university issues a[^roxi-mately 10,000 parking permits a; and maintains about 6,000 spaces. Eakin said part of the pro

blem has been maldistribution of available pariung space, plus the fact that *weve never had the resources from paridng fees and fines to do more than maintenance

Eakin said the university is continuing to acquire property on the edge of the main campus, between Ninth and 10th Streets, for additional | ing areas and that a small, scaped parkins lot will be shortly on Fifth Street near the entrance to main campus.

These steps will afford only limited relief and a broader plan is needed, he said. This is helpful but doesnt solve the probl^, he said.

The plan to build additional park-

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

rdooe. Write and teU us abqat the pnbleanu'issue late wbkb you'd tike for Hotline to Jbot. Enchaeabotoetatic copies of any nartinent informtica. Ourad-drees is The Daify Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27935. Because of the large numbers receivea. Hotline cannot answar or publish every item werectve, butwedeal witballoftbaee for wbkb we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will bepubtisbed.

FAMILY NEEDS HELP

Ebenezer Seventh-Day Adventist Church has asked Hotline to appeal for donations for the family of Joseph and Cora Lee Smith of Route 1, Fountain.

Mr. Smith has suffered a major illness, plus the family is feeling the effects of having lost its home in New York to fire several months ago. They have heen living with Mrs. Smith's parents in the Fountain area since August.

There are nine children in the family, ranging in age from 1 month to 19 years. Anyone who can help locate housing for this family and assist them with h<Msehold or clothing needs is asked to call 752-3490 between 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. any Monday-Friday.

The mailing address for the Smiths is Route 1, Box 1-D, Fountain, N.C. 27829.

and another has been diacussed by t6e Finance and Facilities Committee of the board of trustees. Eakin said the trustees are sympathetic."

which^calLl a solution to the

^ ^ a for the immediate

Ito the board of trustees Dec. 4forai^roval.

At a 7 percent interest rate, the cost of the plan would be paid for at $228,000 a year for five years, Eakin said.

This solution is goins to cost all of us, he said. Parkmg f^ would be increased to $50 a year.

Eakins plan would add two surface parking lots for freshman vehi-/ cles m the Minges Coliseum area. One would provide 245 spaces at a cost of $170,000 and a second, north of the coliseum on Charles Street, would {NTOvide 606 spaces at a cost of $473,000.

Hie university will lose a freshman parking lot containing 150 spaces located on 14th Street south of Rose High School. This lot is on property owned by the high school which needs it for its own student parking, Eakin said.

A lot east of College Hill Drive near its intersection with 10th Street would be expanded from 288 to 388 spaces at a cost of $98,000. A controversial part of the plan, he said, involves use of green space and a band practice area west of College Hill Drive for a $195,000 pariiing lot for 318spaces.

E^kin said aesthetics would be considered and the areas landscaped. The beauty would be preserved as much as possible, he said.

The lot east of College Hill Drive has been proposed for a university parking deck. Such a deck would be very expensive, but remains a sibility for the future, the cha said.

Shop 10:00 A.M. til 9:00 P.M.

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Shop Carolina East Mali, Greenviile, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Untii 9 p.m., Sunday 1:30 p.m. Until 5:30 p.m. -- Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

A-4 The Dally Reflector, Greenvilie, N.C. Thursday, November 12.1987

OpinionThe Daily ReflectorEstablished 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chalman of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co PuMsher John S. Whichard, Co-Putbher

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Tayfor, Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Pr^ Editor

'Truth In Preference To Fiction*In A Jam

By mid-November U.S. 264 in Pitt County will follow its new route along the highway under construction paralleling the Stantonsburg Road a change which will have large implications on Greenvilles traffic flow.

State road officials need to look at the effects of increased traffic in the hospital area and make some contingency plans to relieve it. Expediting the northwest bypass route from the new U.S. 264 to N.C. 43 would be one alternative. Simply speeding up the entire northwest bypass project would be another.

The new U.S. 264 routing will follow the eastern bypass of Farmville to its intersection with the new throughway. Traffic will then follow the four-laned section of Statonsburg Road past the hospital to Memorial Drive (U.S. 13). It will then follow Memorial Drive to Burroughs-Wellcome and then the Eastern bypass to U.S. 264 east.

The old route through Ballards Crossroad and along Greenville Boulevard to the Eastern bypass will be designated U.S. 264-A.

The switch will radically alter Greenvilles traffic pattern and likely literally put the city in a jam. No doubt some through traffic will continue to use U.S. 264-A. Certainly much of the traffic, including trucks, will follow the new route. This will mean some head-ache-size traffic problems in the hospital area and at the intersection of Stantonsburg Road and Memorial Drive. It will also mean more traffic on Memorial Drive north, a section that is already clogged with trucks and other vehicles.

In the future, of course, plans call for alleviating this congestion with the construction of the northwest bypass which will leave the Farmville-Greenville throughway, cross the Tar River, pass west of the airport and join the Eastern bypass at Burroughs-Wellcome.

Completion of that project is sever^l years away. In the meantime traffic can only get worse on the Stantonsburg Road and Memorial Drive. It is a situation that should be monitored closely with short term solutions sought.

It is feasible to suggest the construction of the segment from the Farmville-Greenville throughway to N.C. 43 could be speeded up. Then U.S. 264 traffic could be routed to Fifth Street and then north along Memorial Drive.

There may be other ways to alleviate traffic problems in the area pending construction of the northwest bypass. Certainly it is a matter that needs study.Health Issue

An early look of yet another study involving youngsters in the 6-to-9 age group has been published confirming findings at the University of Michigan concluding most children in that bracket do not get enough physical exercise.

Its results which point a finger at non-exercising parents are just as disturbing as previous studies on the issue.

The study comes from the director of school health of Macro Systems, Inc. of Silver Springs, Md., which studies health and education issues. The researchers broadened scope of the study beyond in-school programs of exercise and games, moving on into the parental role.

A professor of physical education at the University of Michigan whose earlier study took a generally dim view of school exercise programs among the youngsters reminds one of the most important things

in changing behavior among the children is a role model. To that end, attention was given in a sampling of 4,678 children and 4,435 of their parents.

T6 the surprise of few people, 71 percent of the mothers and 70 percent of the fathers said they got in less than three or more days a week of exercise that resulted in rapid breathing and fast heartbeat which is said appropriate for good health.

Housework and strenuous on-the-job exertion do not count.

Importance of the parental role model was underlined with the point that if a child sees his parents apparently think exercise is not important, hes not going to do it either.

The research showed parents of leaner third and fourth graders tended to exercise more frequently than others.

As in previous studies we are reminded todays children carry more body fat than their counterparts did in the past. Professor Glen Gilbert, head of the University of Maryland Department of Health Education, warns the picture is complicated by genetically inherited influences on fatness.

The Maryland authority says precise consequences for childrens health cannot be determined, but the increases are significant and cause for concern.

That prediction does not provoke comfortable feelings of security about the health of the next generation.

Public Forum

To the editor:

The siKalled Public broadcasting system is paid for by your tax dollars, but is not as public as the privately-owned Daily Reflector as it only pr^ents the propaganda of its tax-fed functionaries, All Things Considered and National Public Radio, as well as the television news are no more than editorials. The bank NCNB subsidizes them at the unwilling tribute of its stockholders.

Last night they spent two hours (tv and radio combined) two hours on the release of a prisoner in South Africa. They called him a political prisoner in anticipation of the expected release of his fellow. Nelson Mandala. Neither is political. They both were caught red-handed in a mansion on a farm near Pretoria with the tools of their trade guns, weapons, ammunition, explosives involved in bank robberies, burglaries and murders. Both admitted to being members of the Communist Party.

They would be in jail for their crimes in the United States, too. Could you rob a bank and expect to stay out of jail?

C.T. Pace Greenville

Totheeditor: . , , .

After reading your November 8,1987 editorial concerning the newly elected Pitt County Board of Education, I feel compelled to respond to what I telieve is a glaring misunderstanding of the results of this election. While it is true that the new Board must work together to develop a cohesive, unified approach to problem solving that was missing from the previous Board, your call for them to accept the plans for capital outlay and redistricting ignores the most important statement made by the voters during this election. We have a new Board because the majority of voters were unhappy with the plans developed by the old Board and the total lack of responsiveness shown by the Board majority. Parents and other interested parties who tried to address these issues were constantly ignored during the developmental phase of these plans and the regular 8-7 votes demonstrated which members constituted the problem. This arrogant and aloof attitude continued throughout the campaign for re-election as certain incumbents refused to attend public forums to respond to questions from their constituents.

I believe that you are correct in suggesting that The new Board can also learn from the mistakes of the past, but the lesson to be learned is one of responsiveness to a community that is not willing to be left out of the process of building the best school system for all of the children. An effort should now be made to solicit input from organized groups such as PTAs, PTOs, and local advisory councils as well as individuals in the community who are concerned and interested, in order to develop the best school system for our county.

Stephen D. Blades Greenville

Totheeditor:

Under normal procedures the administration of Pres. Reagan and its unparalleled policies favoring the affluent contrasted with the decline in Uie lifestyle, rights and privileges of the elderly citizens, minorities, the poor and disadvantaged would come to a halt within the next 15 months. But Reagan has in mind a move which may extend the the impact of his administration for two decades, surpassing what he has accomplished during two terms.

He stated that the coniirmation of Judge Boric was his No. 1 domestic objective, notwithstanding the urgency of the federal deficit and the foreign trade unbalance. He said Borks confirmation would be defeated only over his dead body.

Why all the emphasis on the confirmation of one Supreme Court Justice? Take a look at the makeup of the court. Reagan elevated C3iief Justice Rhen-quist to that position. He appointed Justices OConnor and Scalia to the court. All three are considered ultra-conservative. Justice White usually votes with them. Justices Marshall, Brennan, Blackmun and Stewart are considered liberal. The present vacancy was created by the retirement of Justice Powell, a moderate who diffing his past three years on the court broke a fmir-to-four deadlock between liberals and conservatives 75 times with swing votes balanced between the two groups.

With an ultra-conservative as a replacement voting solidlv with that group, it is obvious why the potential power of that one Justice could be so encnrmous.

The nomination of Ju(^e Gmsburg was a disaster. No one expects Reagan to nominate a Marshall or a Brennan but Justices OConnor and SeaHa were both unanimously confirmed. He must discard his confrontation tactics and adhere to the requirements of the Constitution, to nominate with the advice and consent of the Senate, or facing another confirmation defeat, he very likely will never have the opportunity to place another nominee on Uie court. Ott Leary Belhaven

Totheeditor:

Mayor Ed Carter, congratulations!

You have made history in Greenville. We respect your honesty, your int^-rity, your leadership, your morals and character. You seek happiness in giving, caring and sharing, for your example should prompt in others the qualities of dedication to service, and your interest in our city, totally.

We challenge all to forget any hang-ups and give our new mayor our full support and encouragement. Lets continue to make our city exemplify our slogan, GreenvUle Has It All.

Beatrice C. Maye Greenville

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and jdione numbers should be included on all letters.

Thomas B. Edsal

Dole Defying Both Parties' Assumptions

ATLANTA By defining the federal deficit as the single greatest threat to a prosperous and dynamic America and by committing himself to an austerity program of spending cuts and possib e tax hikes if elected. Senate Minority Leader Robert J. Dole, R-Kan., has set his presidential campaign on a course challenging widely accepted strategic assumptions in both political parties.

The American people are ready for bitter medicine, Dole declared as he campaigned through Iowa last week. The credit card is due. In taking this course, Dole is defying both the collective wisdom drawn from Walter F. Mondales failed bid for the presidency in 1984 and the strategy adopted by the New Right wing m the Republican Party; that calling for sacrifice does not win elections.

Americans are fair-minded people. They are willing to endure some changes in federal programs if they know everyone is sharing equally, Dole argues, developing a theme that his adversaries in the Republican Party, including Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., and members of the Conservative Opportunity Society, denounce as root-canal economics and the politics of pain.

As Dole has moved during this two<iay announcement swing from Kansas through Iowa, New Hampshire, Georgia and North Carolina, he has made clear that he does not accept the thinking of the supply-side theorists and politicians who dominated the early years of tne Reagan administration. He is arguing instead that voters are willing to play by the

same rules that govern the personal budgeting of the cautious farmers and small-business people in his home town of Russell, kan.:

We do not expand opportunity when we burden our children with debt from our own self-indulgence. We will either sacrifice for our children, or we will continue to make our children sacrifice for us. We have the privilege of choosing. Our children do not.

The stock market crisis a warning shot across our bow is providing impetus for a policy of austerity, according to Dole.

However, in addition to challenging those who argue that voters are not prepared to back a candidate whose campaign centerpiece is a call for nationa denial. Doles decision to focus with such sharp intensity on the deficit has already begun to constrict another core element of his political strategy: his commitment to presenting himself as a Republican who will care for the elderly, the sick and the needy.

On the campaign trail. Dole declares: If you want someone from real America, someone who is going to worry about ttie hungry and tte unborn and the homeless and the abused children and the neglected children and the senior citizens who have no money and they need longterm health care, then I think you ou^t to take a hard lod( at me.... I will be sensitive to the needs ^ the left-out and the down-and-out.

In more specific form. Dole said that as president, he would make certain we provide adequate health care to children and the elderly, including filling the serious gaps (that

strike) terror in the hearts of those who need long-term health care; he would cut the drop-out rate (from schools) by at least 10 percent a year, and he would reduce by 2 million a year the 23 million illiterate adults.

All this, in theory, would be achieved while eliminating a budget deficit in the $150 billion range and while ensuring that there is no attempt to shortchange the defense modernization progmms that keep us strong, inclucUng Doles commitment to a pluised deployment of the Strat^ic Defense Initiative, or Star Wars.

Asked how he could resolve the ap-

Strength For Today

Success is usually conceived in terms of wealth, power and recognition. But to a small minority of people it means service.

This is the highest form of success, and often it can be attained only at the sacrifice of power and recognition. The missionary, the social worker, the unheralded, unobtrusive volunteer for community service these are some, but certainly not aU, of the people who devote

parent fiscal conflict between his varying goals. Dole said that in the case of h^lth care, for example, cuts could be made in a number of areas to find the cash to finance im^ve-ments for the elderly and chudren.

More broadly, he contends that when its aU said and d(me, you have to make the hard choices, you have to cut spending. There is not a program I know of, with one w two exceptions, that couldnt take a tuck.

If Dole can persuade the voting public of the legitimacy oS his austerity themes, he then wlieves he is in the b^t position to win the trust of the voters to perform surgery.

their lives* to others rather than to themselves and those nearest them.

And often these are the people who achieve the one thing which so often eludes the seekers after personal success real happiness.

The successful man in the eyes of the world often dies a with a tragic sense of failure which the person who has devoted his life to service never feels.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.

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Martin Suggests Legislative Session On Wastes

I ictnn R Ramcpv iTnHar nna ni^tneinn aI Miafo Rill sav their contflcts are drving UD foF MfS. ParkcF Said Senate Bill

By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin says a state panel should postpone its search for a hazardous waste treatment site for several months while the state - possibly through a special session of the Legislature addresses a federal threat to cut off its authority to regulate hazardous waste pri^rams.

I would recommend that you consider a moratorium for a couple of months as a cooling off period, as a time when you will be in a better position to anticipate what the result of the EPA order will be... and during that time leave yourself in a position tdconsider other sites that might have been eliminated from consideration under that law, Martin said Wednesday at a meeting with the N.C. Hazardous Waste Treatment Commission.

That suggestion brought an angry respimse from Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, who said Martin should consult the state Attorney Generals Office before talking about moratoriums or special sessions of the General Assembly.

The legislature has spoken on this issue, Jordan said during the meeting. Dont we need to get the attorney generals opinion to discuss the issue at this timer

The EPA said Tuesday it was considering whether to revoke North Carolinas authority to regulate hazardous waste because of a law passed this year by the General Assembly. The law requires each gallon of discharge from a hazardous waste treatment plant be diluted by 1,000 gallons of water.

I dont ttnk youre going to get the legislature, which passed that bill, to go back and change it, Jordan said after the meeting.

House Speaker Liston B. Ramsey, D-Madison, also was cool to the idea of a special session.

Before you start talking about calling a special session, youd better see wtot EPA does, Ramsey, who was not at the meeting, told the News and Observer of Raleigh. I havent been involved in that and Im not going to get involved in it. The speaker of the hoi^ was not elected to find sites for hazardous waste dumps.

The commission has narrowed its list of possible sites to one in Rowan County and one in Davidson County, but commission members said other sites are being considered. The new law, enacted from Senate Bill 114, limits the commissions search to areas around the Yadkin, Pee-Dee and Cape Fear rivers, Mrs. Parker said.

The commission will meet again , Tuesday.

Officers Wound Surry Gunman After 2 Killed

LOW GAP, N.C. (AP) - A Surry County man was critically injured in a shootout with law enforcement officers, who discovered the bodies of the mans estranged wife and another man at a burning house nearby.

The dead woman was identified as Janet Lynn Dowell Brendle, 41. The body of the other man was found in a bedroom of the house, but was burned beyond recognition in a fire that investigators say was apparently set during the incident.

Jonah E. Brendle, 39, of Low Gap was in critical condition in the intensive care unit of Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem with gunshot wounds in his shoulder, back and possibly his leg, a spokesman for the hospital said.

Surry County Sheriff W.R. Hall said he called in the State Bureau of Investigation to investigate the incident because one of his officers shot Brendle. But Hall said that he did not know which officer fired the shot or shots that hit Brendle.

Hall said the body of the woman was found in the basement of a utility building behind Ms. Brendles one-story wood-frame house. He said the womans body was found lying next to a door that had two shotgun holes in it.

No charges have been filed against Brendle, Hall said.

Hall said the shooting spree may have stemmed from a domestic dispute. Hall said that Brendle and his wife had been separated about 30 days.

Baptist Convention Backs Stand By Seminary Faculty

GREENSBORO (AP) - One day ^ Southeastern Sjeminarys own after sweeping moderates into the heritage and tradition.

top three offices, delegates to the North Carolina Baptist State Convention approved a resolution supporting the faculty at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary.

TTie resolution, passed by a wide margin on the conventions closing

conservative board of trustees to maintain the rich Baptist heritage and tradition that has been a part of

That tradition includes the idea of unity of purpose amidst diversity of belief, me resolution says.

Southeasterns fundamentalist trustees, who are in a majority for the first time, have said they will hire only professors who believe that the Bible is literally true, even in matters of history and science.

As a result, W. Randall Lolley, the

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seminarys president, announced last month that he will resign. Morris Ashcraft, the academic dean, also said he will step down.

J. Marse Grant, editor emeritus of the Biblical Recorder, the state Baptist newspaper, said the Southeastern resolution and the election of a moderate to the convention presidency should remove all doubt that North Carolina Baptists dont want their institutions to change.

Under one provision (d Senate Bill 114, the law would be automatically nullified by an EPA takeover. Martin said it is not clear whether the provision would be activated by the EPAs letter written Tuesday, by a proposal to withdraw authority or (mfy by the actual withdrawal.

Martin said in any event there would be no guarantee the states permitting authority would be restored if EPA intervenes and the law is voided.

A special session next year ... would put us in the position where North Carolina mi^t be able to resolve this issue without going to the point where we would risk having au^rization revoked, Martin said.

Oommission chairwoman Deborah Parker said she supports a special session, saying it would answer mv-eral questions from the commission. She said she also supports a moratorium but did not know if that could done legally.

Earlier in the meeting, she outlined several problems the commission has encountered in its search for a site for a facility to treat hazardous waste:

- Citizens have said they want a site much larger than the 50 acres set by the commission and in a more remote area. The commission is now looking for sites of more than 1,000 acres, si said.

- Both citizens and legislators need more educating about hazardous waste, she said. Opposition from both Democratic and Republican legislators, some of whom voted for the law setting up the commisision has been a little upsetting to us.

- Counties want assurances that if they volunteer for the hazardous waste site they will not be selected for a low-level radioactive waste site for which another commission is searching, she said.

- Counties want to know if a landfill is connected with the facility, but the attorney generals office has ruled that the commission cant site a landfill until the treatment facility is in operation, she said. /

- The commission needs more legal help to decide who can run the plant and to identify larger sites, Mrs. Parker said. The state Commerce Department helped with finding the original sites, but now they

say their cwitacts are drying up for industrial recruitment.

Commission members said an incentive package might help, although they said it did not necessarily have to include money. Members suggested an incentive ickage that would help a county that accepts the treatment plant deal with its solid waste.

Mrs. Parker said Senate Bill 114 did not affect the original search for sites, but she said it was affecting the commissions search for additional sites

The bottom line is that with Senate Bill 114, we are limited to certain areas of the state, she said. Without Senate Bill 114, we are back to looking at the whole state.

trHane

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PXL Faces More Layoffs

FORT MILL, S.C. (AP) - PTL wUl probably have to lay (rff some employees to help bring operating costs in line with meager contributions to the financially strapped tele-visiwi minist|7, PTL bankruptcy trustee David Clark says.

The ministry needs $3.9 million for November operating expenses and anodier $2.3 milli<Hi to get current with past bills, but has raised less than $1 million this month, Clark said Tuesday. PTL is under the protection

Athlete Kills Self

of the U.S. Bankruptcy Court while it seeks to repay about $70 million in debts.

The ministry has about 1,000 employees, 650 of them full-time, Clark said. More than 300 were laid off earlier this year.

We dont anticipate any massive layoffs, but we are going to have to look very rigorously at our personnel budget... well have to see if there are anv people who are redundant,

He said he doesnt know how many jobs might be eliminated.

It wont work to just take an arbitrary number and tell every, department to give me a 20 percent cut in their budget, Clark said. The reason that wont woit is because' youve got to set some priorities.

Clark, a former executive with the Christian Broadcasting Network, has bwn meeting with PTL managers to' discuss what jobs can be eliminated without damaging ministry operations, he said.

Clark said PTL needs about $700,000 a week in contributions to just get healthy.

SINKHOLE A sinkhole gobbles up a 60-foot mobile home Wednesday in Odessa, Fla. Six persons in the home escaped without injury when the hole began opening

Tuesday night. Odessa is a coastal community north of Tampa. (AP Laserphoto)

GREENSBORO (AP) - A Greensboro high school football player, apparently despondent over news that he would not qualify to join the Marines, committed suicide by shooting himself with a .303-caliber rifle, authorities say.

Amos Duke Griffin Jr., 18, a defensive back for Dudley School, was told by doctors

AIDS Patients Criticize State Program

that a pin would have to be inserted in a broken ankle the teen-ager suffered in a sandlot football game several weeks ago. Marine officials confirmed that would disqualify him from military service.

'Hie news was devastating to him, his father, Amos D. Griffin Sr., said. It was like he lived and breathed the Marines.

Guilford County Sheriffs ^t. R.T. Forrest said Gmfin died instantly after the incident Monday.

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DURHAM (AP) - Bureaucrauc footdragging, unenforceable laws and an unrealistic approach to sex education in public schools is contributing to North Carolinas death toll from the AIDS virus, four AIDS ])atients have told state health oficiis.

There are grassroots organizations that have been working with this problem in North Carolina since 1982 that are being completely ignored, Harry W. Pleasants, an AIDS patient from Jacksonville, told state health director Dr. Ron Levine in discussions Wednesday at Duke Medical Center. Involving some of those organizations in the planning stages would be a good first step.

Pleasants criticized the lack of input from the homosexual communi-

Hearings

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The North Carolina Governors Highway Safety Commission will hold eight public hearings across the state earlv next year to find out if people think the states Safe Roads Act is working.

The commission wants to set ideas on how to strengthen the law and other ways to fight drunken driving, said Roger W. Wiggs, the deputy director of the Governors Highway Safety Program.

It s been four years since the Safe Roads Act |ssed, and weve had no public hearings and no public input since that time, Wiggs said.

ty, the Greensboro News & Record reported.

We are not being included in this. That would be fine if we werent also being killed or dying on a large scale from it.... I would Uke to feel that I, as an AIDS patient, have access to a real ear. This is a wonderful start, but I wish m(H% people in your position or higher can do the same thing.

Would you recommend that the Task Force be expanded by including one or more pmple witti AIDS? Levine, the chairman of the state AIDS Task Force, asked.

Amen, Pleasants said.

Acquired immune deficiency syndrome is an often-fatal virus transmitted through blood or sexual secretions. The majority of those with AIDS or those who have tested positive for the AIDS virus are homosexuals, bisexuals, intravenous drug users or hemophiliacs.

Recent figures show 292 reported AIDS cases in North Carolina. State health officials estimate that 10,000 Tar Heels may actually be infected with the virus but now are showing no symptoms.

The AIDS patients said proposed education programs in public schools must go oeyond'calls for sexual abstinence and must be explicit about the use of condoms and their failure rate in protecting against the (hsease.

When we talk about safe sex, we have to be careful. Its not safe sex. Its safer sex, said Michael C.

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Miller of Oriental, who has tested positive for the AIDS virus. Youre

sense of security. Thats where you have to get to the kids.

Weve got to be realists. People are not abstaining. When you talk about condoms, you have to go one step further and say Tf you use condoms, this is how you use condoms. Thats what Im wondering about these guidelines. Are they addressing the issue correctly or just giving condoms a window dressing.

The patients also said state health I>ropols requiring that AIDS victims identify their sexual partners for tracking and notification purposes are meaningless.

Having been pretty promiscuous myself, you dont know the last names anyway and a lot of times, you dont know the first name, said Gary R. Triplett of Durham. Whos to say if it was the guy you met last week, last month or 10 years ago?

The absurdity of it is, this is so

totally unenforceable, Pleasants said. One of the major problems with this disease isJhat it is anonymous sex that has brought us to this point. I cannot tell you the names of my previous 200 partners.

Some sexually active AIDS patients arent notifying sexual partners. And some sexually active homosexuals genuinely believe they are not at risk, Pleasants said.

If you have educated people, and if one of us - if we go with someone who is educated they know they have to practice safe sex, he said. If there are twoprtners involved in a sexual act ana one of them is irresponsible and the other is respon

sible, whats going to happen? The responsible one is going to win out. The responsibility does not just lie with the AIDS patient.

I actually nave ppple come up to me and say, Tm going to do exactly what I want, to whom I want because Im not going to get it. The denial level is incredlUy high.

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Kennedy Shores

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Supreme C(wrt nominee Anthony M. Kennedy is off to a far better start than his two predecessors as senators from both parties say they like what they know about him so far.

Taking nothing for granted, the federal appellate judae scheduled visits with senators today, less than 24 hours after President Reagan praised him as a courageous, tough but fair jurist in announcing Kennedy as his new choice fw the court.

Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Joseph R. Biden Jr. said he would meet with White House chief of staff Howard H. Baker Jr. and other White House representatives to work out a timetable for confrmation hearings. That session is likely today.

Favorable but cautious reaction from both liberal and conservative senators suggested the 51-year-old judge from Sacramento, Calif., will not embarrass Reagan, as the president tries for the third time to fill a court vacancy more than four months old.

The first nominee for the seat, Robert H. Bork, was defeated by the Senate, 5H2. Second choice Douglas H. Ginsburg withdrew from consideration when conservatives declined to back him after he admitted past marijuana use.

tive comments right away.

Ginsburgs inexperience - one year as a federal ai^ls judge made senators uneasy from day one.

Ginsburgs sunirise admission oS past drug use left senat(Hrs wary of

i*^ie SLs nomination wii provide no more surprises for the Congress (H* embarrassments for the White House, said Senate Majority Leader Robert C. B^, D-W.Va., a member of the Judiciary Committee,

Biden, D-Del., said, I suspect well have a new Supreme Court justice if all goes well immediately

rthe recwivening of the Senate the first of the year.

Among the meetings Kennedy will have wifli senators, few will be more important than his session with conservative Jesse Helms, R-N.C.

Two weeks ago. Helms said there was no way Jose that he c<^d back Kennedy, and there were hints of a filibuster by conservatives if he received the nomination instead of Ginsburg.

But Helms said Wednesday that Kennedy telephoned him within minutes of Reagans announcement, and he expressed satisfaction with tlwconversatimi.

Helms added, I h^ I will be able to sui^rt his nomination with enthusiasm following my meeting with him and after he has wpeai^ before the Senate Judiciary Committee.

Biden said Kennedy seems on the surface like a mainstream conser-

With Visits To

vabve it

Sen. Patrick J. Leahy, 15-Vt., a committee member, said, Hie thii% that struck me is that he at least has a lotof xperienceas a judge. Coiservative Sen. James McClure, ^R-Idaho, called Kennedy a capable, well-qualified jurist who would be a fine member of the Supreme Court. But Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, a Judiciary Committee member who had criticized the administrations failure to muster early support for Bork, said Reagan apparently took the path of least resistance in naming Kennedy.

I would rather have my president take the course of sticking to principle and maybe picking somebody who is a little more controversial and yet confirmable than the easy way (Hit it appears to me he did in the case of Kennedy, Grassley said.

In his announcement, Reagan called Kennedy popular with colleagues of all politicial persuasions. And I know that he seems to be popular with many senators of varying political persuasions as well.

Kennedy is considered to be a moderate conservative, less ideologically rigid than Reagans two earlier nominees. He has a dozen

Kennedy Established Conservative Record

By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - As the Senate studies Anthony M. Ken-ne(fys 12-year rec<N^ as a federal appeals court judge, it will find the work of a conservative reluctant to exp^ legal protections for women, racial minorities and homosexuals.

But Kennedy, designated by President Reagan on Wednesday as bis new (dioice to fiU a SujHreme Court vacancy, has not appeared to be a hostile ideologue when reviewing attempts to combat dtecrimination.

Reserving fmal judgment. Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Joseidi Bi(ten, D-Del., said, He seems on the surface like a mainstream Conservative whom I can support.

In a 1985 decision, Kennedy threw out a lawsuit by Washington state employees in jobs predominantly held by women. The suit contended that state employees in comparable jobs imedominantly held by men were paid more.

Kennedy said such a disparity, without proof of a discriminatory motive, (foes not violate a federal law banning on-the-job sex bias.

It is evident ... that Congress, after explicit consideration, rejected i that would have prohibited wages for comparable woik as contrasted with equal work, he said.

He said the state could not be held responsible for an iiM^lity which it dud not create, adding. Neither

law iMH logic deems the free market a suspect enterprise.

In a 1976 ruling, Kennedy said Calif(Mmia civil ri^ts testers who pretended to be biracial married couples looking for housing did not

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years of experience on the 9th U.S.' Circuit Court of Appeals imd has written more than 400 opinions - including some 335 in which he wrote for the majority.

Kennedy has written opinions upholding capital punishment, the legality of paying women less than men in comparable jobs and the Navys poli(^ of discharging sailors who engage in homosexual conduct.

In his most hiM publicized decision, later upheld by the Supreme

Court, he struck down the le^lative veto by which Congress limited power in the executive branch.

Reagan spent 35 minutes with Kenn^ on Monday and asked if there was anything in his background

him for 10 hours Monday.

Among other thinffi, FBI agents looked into Kennedy^ onetime position as a lobbyist for a liquor distiller, a record company and opticians. Baker reporte(f to Reagan on Wednesday that no problems were found.

While there were early reports that anti-aborti(m groups might have problems with Kennedy, a major

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there was nothing.

Kennedy told reporters he had been asked if he ever smiled marijuana. The answer was no, firmly, no, he said.

Kennedy underwent three hours of no-holds-barred questioning Sunday by Reagans top lieutenants about his personal life and integrity, Fitzwater said. FBI agents ^ed

organization quickly gave him cautious backing. '

Douglas Johmon, le^ative director of the National Mght To Life Committee, said a search of Kennedys record found he has mrt handled an abortion case^ on the bench. But he added, We are pleased that Judge Kennedy has a general commitment to judicial restraint.

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In a 1980 decision involving homosexuality, Kennedy rejected a challenge by three sailors to the Navys former policy of giving auhunatic discharges to anymie who aged in such conduct. The Navys ficy now does not call for such discharges.

After discussing the need for military (fiscipline and the special problems caused by long isolation on ships, Kennedy said: Upholding the challenged rf^ulations as constitutional is distinct from a statement that they are wise. The latter judgment is neither implicit in our decision nor within our province to make.

He added: It should be plain fnm our decision that ttie cimstitutionality of the regulations stems from the needs of the military, the Navy in particular, and from the unique accommodation between militai7 demands and what might be constitutionally protected activity in some other contexts.

The Su{Hme Court in 1986 ruled by a 54 vote that consenting adults have no constitutional right to jnivate homosexual conduct. Justice Lewis F. Powell, whose retirement created the courts vacancy, voted with the majority.

Unlike Judge Robert H. Bork, Reagans first choice to fill the vacancy, Kennedy did not question the existence of a constitutional right of privacy that protects homosexual conduct between consenting adults.

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Gl^enHouse' Changes Views On Nuclear Energy

By DAVID GOEU^R Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Fear that a greenhouse effect accelerated by burning fossil fuels could disrupt toe world^ climate with disastrous tesults is leading some environmentalists to reconsider their stance against nuclear power.

* A (srominent Senate environmentalist, Democrat Tim Wirth of Colorado, lnt)ke ranks this week as he chaired two days of Energy Committee hearings at which scientists warned of the need to reduce the flow of carbon dioxide, methane and other gases into the atmosphere.

Two themes emerged from this latest round of congressional hearings into the greenhouse effect: The world must find alternatives to fossU-fuel energy sources such as coal and oil, and the United States must come up with an energy policy to lead the way.

Wirth'talked of energy conservation and renewable resources such as solar power, but he also said the nation must look for ways to make nuclear generators safer. He acknowledged that such a view conflicted with the no-nukes philosophy within the environmental movement.

This is counter-political (but) we ought to be a lot more aggr^ive pursuing nuclear power, he said.

The scientists reiterated testimcmy heard at hearings over the last 18 months: The Earths atmosphere is being overloaded with gases that trap het like a greenhouse, causing polar ice to melt and flood coastal areas, and bringing about shifts in weather patterns that can produce drought in breadbaskets such as the Midwest.

Over the past century, the global climate has warmed by about two degrees Fahrenheit. Sometime early in the next century, this heatii could double, making the Earth warmer than it has been for 100 million or more years, the committee was told.

While no one is yet linking it to the greenhouse effect, scientists say that 1967 is the hottest year on record. Computer models predict that unless greenhouse gases are reduced, temperature averages could rise by eight degrees or more by the end of the next century.

The scientists say that the wmm-ing is occurring faster than previously believed, and that that even if greenhouse gases were controlled tomorrow, the levels already in the atmosphere may have committed the planet to a temperature rise of from two to six degrees.

The greenhouse effect is real, James Hansen, an atmospheric scientist who has done work for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, told the Wirth hearings.

The warming is not just a theoi^ but a reality waiting to happen, added Donald Blake of the University of California-Irvine. He and other scientists said the only disagreement is over the timing and magnitude of its effects. '

Fossil fuels are not the only culprits. Termites and rice paddies release methane, a heat-trapping gas. And as the atmosphere warms.

Drug Helps In Balancing Cholesterol

BOSTON (AP) - A drug prevents heart disease among those at high rl^ by raising the bodys supply of good cholesterol, and the findii^ is being praised as offering a new weapon against the common killer.

The drug, gemfibrozil, was tested for five years by doctors in Finland on more than 2,000 men with dangerously high levete of cholesterol, a major cause of heart attacks when it dogs arteries. Another group, also with the dangerous cholesterol levels, was given a placebo. Those aihninistered gemfibrozil had one-third fewer cases of heart disease than those who did not.

Cholesterol is ferried through the, blood by substances called lipoproteins, and doctors are Irarning that they can cut peoples risk of heart trouble by manipulating these natural materials.

Until now. most emphasis has been on lowering low-density lipoprotein, or LDL, which delivers the cholesterol that builds up in the arteries.

However, the study supports the idea that another important approach is increasing levels of high-wnsity lipoprotein, ffl)L, which carries cholesterol away to be destroyed.

* Gemfibrozil raises HDL and lowers LDL.

The exciting thing is that the reduction seems to be as much related to the effect this agent has on increasing HDL levels as it does on decreasing LDL, said Dr. Robert I. Levy of Columbia and former director of the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute For five years, 1 and my colleagues have been waiting for the results of this study. It took us 100 years to demonstrate that lowering IDL would make a difference. Now we have pretty darned conclusive evidence that by raising HDL, you can also reduce coronary risk.

the oceans release increasing amounts of methane.

But the worst greenhouse ^ is carbon dioxide, pumped into the at-mosfriiere by tte burning of fossil fiiels such as coal and released from the soil when a t^cal rain forest is cleared for a Third World economic development project.

The United States is looking to its huge coal deposits as a future replacement fw oil. China is basing

One of the biggest energy research proffams in this country is a $5< bilhon govemment-indust^ effort tor find a way to bum coal more efficiently and without releasii^ the chemicals that produce acid rain.

But witnesses told the hearing there is still no economically feasible

method of burning coal without producing carbon dioxide. They said any clean-coal technolo^ that encouraged m(ffe use of com would only mc-acerbate the greenhouse problem.

Wirth and others said U.S. enerjgy policy is in many ways at odds with dealing. with atmospheric overheating. He cited cuts in funding for conservation and renewable energy research, and decisions allowing automakers to build vehicles that are less fuel-efficient.

There is no doubt that we need to begin weighing the steps that should be taken over the near term as well as the long term, Wirth said.

Gus Speth, imesident of the World Resources Institute, called on Congress to establish a national climate-protection policy. This is

the most serious environmental issue of them all, he said.

Gordon MacDonald, vice president and chief scientist of the MITRE Corp., a consulting firm, said a major redirection of the United States energy policy is required. Among his suggestions were safer nuclear power and a tax on carbon dioxide emissions.

Officials of the Reagan administration, which recently led the industrial

world into setting restrictions on chemicals that destroy ozone in the upper atmosphere, said a greenhouse poney is still under discussion.

We do take this problem very

seriously, said William Nitze, a deputy assistant secretary of state. Ultimately, governments (around, the world) are going to have to make some of the key policy choices.

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Storm Dumps 15 Inches f Snow n Washington

By MICHAEL HIRSH Associated Press Writer

A wintry storm blamed for 14 deaths blustered up the New England coast today after dumping a record 15 inches of snow near Washington, D.C., stranding hundreds of students at schools and disrupting Veterans ceremonies.

Cold air moving behind the storm, meanwhile, dropped temperatures below freem^ today in the Deep South.

Wednesdays snowfall left 3 inches in the mountains of North Carolina ; 9 inches in Harrisburg, Pa., and up to 6 inches in New York's Catskill moun-tains and Massachusetts. Berkshires.

The storm lost much of its power as it moved up the coast late Wednes-

cutting grass and blowing leaves, said Brian Porter, a county school spokesman. But our subcontractors arent equipped to move massive amounts of snow.

About 1,100 students in Fairfax County, Va., were stranded at Hayfield Secondary School, where they were served supper and watch* ed movies until about 9 p.m., when buses made it through.

Despite the storm. Veterans Day ceremonies went on as scheduled at AHin^n National Cemetery and at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial.

schools, banks and libraries were al* ready closed.

A lot of people hav? had enough sense to stay home, said, Massachusetts state Trooper Richard Cadran.

Driving conditions southeast of the Catskills remained real lousy Wednesday evening, said state

^u cant drive faster than 15 miles and hour and then you goslipp-i,^ Epidy

ing and sliding everywhere, Epidy sid. Its a real bad night out

But First lady Nancy Reagan Y(

there.

Snow tire sales boomed across the

canceled a trip to New York for a concert and a reception for Israeli aim Hei

leraog also was

day. A li^t snowfall was expected for New England before the storm

BUS WRECKRescue personnel wait to help victims of a Greyhound bus accident on Route 231 in Virginias Albemarle County on Wednesday. Thirteen persons were injured sli^tly when the bus left the highway during a

heavy snowstorm that dumped up to 15 inches on the DisUlct of Columbia and eastern Virginia. (AP Laser* photo)

mowed into tite Atlantic.

It looks pretty much over farther south al(xig Pennsylvania and a good* sized portion of New York,

said Harry Cordon of the Natimial ther Services Severe Storms

Weather

Nation Honors Veterans With Parades, Ceremonies

Center in Kansas City, Mo.

Hardest hit by Wednesdays sud

den storm were Maryland, the District of Columbia and Virginia, where the storm lingered before it ski^ the New York City area.

Thunderstorms accompanying the

President Chaim caUedoff.

The storm also forced Rhode Island officials to cancel Veterans Day parades in Cranston and South Kingstown. In East Providence, the dedication of the citys veterans memorial was postponed, and outdoor wreath-laymg ceremonies were canceled in Bristol

Authorities said the holiday was a welcome coincidence since federal and most state and municipal offices.

Were booked through Saturday, said Robin Tobey, administrative assistant at Warwick Tire Co. in Middletown, N.Y. Because of the snow, everyone wants tires on immediately.

The 25 degrees in Baltimore early

today broke a 74-year-old mark by four degrees. Farther south.

Augusta, Ga., had a 28-degree reading and Birmingham, Ala., 27.

In Raleigh, N.C., the temperature plunged Wednesday to 34 from Tuesdays high of 76.

By The Associated Press

The snow fell silently as Taps echoed in Arlington National Cemetery on Veterans Day, as a nation honored the men and women, living and dead, who put themselves between their homeland and the wars desolation.

Although Wednesdays wintry weather forced cancellation of many observances in the Northeast, sunny skies in San Jose, Calif., brought out more than 50,000 people, the citys largest Veterans Day parade crowd in three decades.

' A flag-waving former Marine, Efren Pina of San Jose, said it was his first Veterans Day parade since he returned from Vietnam 15 years ago.

; It Ux& me this long to feel good about it, he said.

" In Pittsburgh, Vice President

ze Bush joined the downtown parade as snowy skies gave way to

^^f\wkAA % IVAAM t /I/V

suishine. Once a year, it doesnt do anything but good to have a renewed sense of patriotism and a renewed sense of honor, the former naval aviator said.

In Portland, Ore., hundreds of veterans and their families stood solemnly in the rain to dedicate the states monument to the Vietnam War. A lone protester carried a sign reading, Wrong then. Wrong now.

The monument, inspired by the black granite wall of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C., is inscribed with the names of 791 Oregonians killed or missing in Vietnam.

The nations capital got its first

Veterans Day snow in 37 years, and II

World War II veteran Ralph Glad-man of Arlington, Va., said it

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reminded him of the Battle of the Bulge, the fierce German offensive of 1944.

It sort of brought back memories of being over there, cold and freezing your feet off, he said We werent well equippeid. We didnt even have an overcoat. :

In ceremiMiies at Ijie Tomb of the Unknowns at Arlington, Defense Sec-

honw both^di^ and d4d, and those whose fate is still not resolved - our missing in action, countrymen whom we swear never to forget.

At the Vietnam Veterans Memorial, special tribute was paid to 24 men whose names have just been added to the more than 58,000 war dead inscribed on the memorial.

in three hou Wednesday afternoon in the Washington area. Fifteen inches fell in nearby District Heights, Md., and a foot of snow shut down Washingtons National Airport for most of Wednesday.

The snowfall broke the areas 1967 record, when the total for the entire month was 6.9 inches.

The snow kept schools closed today in at least five dryland districts.

On Wednesday, students in Anne Arundel County had to wait until 10 p.m. at the Old Mill Middle School for ous rides home. Teachers stayed late to supervise the children, who were served pizza.

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Youngster's Murder Stuns Small New England Town

By WENDY MITMAN Associated Press Writer

PITTSFIELD, N.H. (AP) - This small New En^nd town struggled with despair after learning that a year-dd boy had bera shot to death and one of his friends stood accused ofmurder.

A tip led police to Jason Elliotts body Monday night, more than two da^ after hundreds of residents and police using a helicopter and bloodliounds searched unsuccessfully for him.

Police Chief Steven Byers, who uncovered the body, recalled Wednesday that he had ^a sick feeling and turned away repeatedly as an inves-tlgaUNrs camera recorded the evidence.

Jasons mothr, a school nurse, asked that the students in the town of 3,600 be given counselii^ and a chance to attend a memorial service today.

Byers said he kept seeing his 7-year-old sons face as he croched in the dark and uncovered the bod> buried under leaves about 200 from Jasons home.

My immediate reaction was, Nhere was Wesley, my son? Byers recalled, adding that the death of a chUd just never affected me until I had my own.

a cigarette outside his Byers looked at a traph of his son. The to Jason, found shot in the head, was striking, down to the fine dark hair and engaging smile.

Byers, who lives alone with his son, sent the boy to his grandparents in anothertown.

ear. Officials said a .22-caliber rifle was used. The shot to the forehead was fired at close range, Fossum

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A 14-year-old friend of Jason was

clm^ed Tuesday with the juvenile equivalent of first-d^ree murder. Because of his age, he cannot be tried as an adult. Prosecutors want the boy, who remains in his parents custody, declared a delinquent and committed to Uk state reformatory.

Al<mg with their sadness at Jasons death, residents are citing with conflicting feelings about the accused boy.

Theres a rage as well as a compassion for his family, said Byers.

The crime has baffled investiga-tiNTS, who say the accused boy and Jason were friends, and that both were intelligent and outgoing.

Dr. Roger Fossum, Uk state medical examiner, said Wednesday that Jason was shot in the forehead and the right side of his head above the

have released few

other details.

On Wednesday, a police car in front of the Elliott home warded off reporters, but some others in the town were willing to talk about Jason.

Heather Brown, a 10-year-old classmate, said the tragedy prompted her to stay close to home.

Jason was a good kid. He was ping-ho, she said. In a small town ike Pit^ield, everyones real close. Everyones feeling real bad.

Iwelve-year-old Shelley Mandigo called Jason a real friend. The past couple of days Ive been really shook up about him.

The memorial service was planned for all of Pittsfields students and teachers at the request of Jasons mother, Judy Elliott, a nurse who attends to all of the districts children, said Superintendent Andre Paquette.

Counselors were talking with students this wedi about their grief and anxiety.

Consistent with Mrs. Elliotts wishes, we are trying to tell the students that while they can be angry

about it, they should not be angiy about who it ha[

ha]

sail

ppened to, and who it . It simply is, Paquette

As for the accused students classmates, Paquette said, We expect they will have the nisrmal typ^ of reactions, which are, How was it sible? Didnt we understand

And Im sure for some there will be some sense of angb.

Accused Hijacker Contends Agents Broke Both Wrists

By JAMES ROWLEY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - FBI

floor so haritoat^both^hL wrists were broken and then denied him medical treatment during a grueling four-day interrogation at sea, a defense lawyer says.

Fawaz Yotinis, who is charged in the 1965 hijaddng of a Jwdanian airliner, was arrested this year in the Mediterranean after bemg lured aboard a yacht by an FBI inf(mant.

In court papers filed Tuesday, defense lawyer Francis D. Carter says both of Yotinis wrists were broken when he was grabbed by two FBI agents and thrown - face down - to the deck of the vessel.

In additk, the skin around his eye and mouth was broken as the agents pressed him into the deck, according to the lepers filed late Tuesday mth U.S. District Judge Barr-in^D. Parker.

llie FBI has been conducting an internal investigation of the circumstances surrounding the injuries, which the defense says were treated only with ice while Younis was interrogated over four days aboard a Navy ship.

Younis was transferred to the Navy ammunition ship after his Sept. 13 arrest and interrogated while the venel slowly plied the Mediterranean from near Cyprus to waters off Corsica.

Law enforcement officials protracted the time before he was surrendered to the court, knowing the defendant was in pain from his broken wrists and ill from seasickness, Carter said.

Hk four-day delay in Younis to Washington for arraignment was for the purpose of interrogation only, the daense lawyer said.

The defense asked Parker to bar the government from using as evidence any statements that Younis made dunng his interrogation on the I that he did not properly waive I constitutional rights against self-incriinination.

Ife was seasick and bewildered, Carter said. In this frame of mind and with his wrists in pain, Mr.

Ymu^ is told of some rights of the

You^ had no backgmmd upm which to understand his rights, nor the significance of the waiver that he signed.

The dmense also alleged that before Younis was flown to Washington on Sept. 17 aboard a military air-ift,newai

tional equipment to position the yacht in international waters off

craft, he was bound and received an

injection with a sedative. Younis

lay immobilized during the flight and was not given solid food or allowed to atteiM to his bodily functions, the defense said.

FBI spdiesman Susan Schnitzer declined to comment on the defense allegations. We will comment on it in a proper forum, which will be through our own filing, she said.

The defense also gave a different account of Younis arrest from that ^vided by law enforcement of-

Carter said Younis went to Cyprus on Sept. 10 to meet Jamal Hamdan, a frieim from his native Labancm who was living on the island. Hamdan offered Younis a chance to meet an alleged East Beirut businessman by the name of Joseph.

The businessman was described as important with a number of contacts m the right places in Lebanon, Carter said. His supposed wealth and contacts combined to give him access to a number of important people in the government of Lebanon, Mr. Younis was told.

Hamdan, who the defense said was cooperating with the FBI, rented a boat and took Younis to the yacht wh he was arrested.

Government sources have said Younis was lured to the yacht by the prospect of a weekend of drug use with neautiful women.

The defense moved to dismiss the indictment charging that Younis participated in the June 11,1965, hijacking of a Jordanian airliner that was carrying 74 passengers, including several Amencans. Carter contended that Youniss arrest was illegal because FBI agents had plotted with Hamdan to circumvent extradition

I involvemoit of the vessel violated a ban on using the military in law enforcement. Carter said. None of the exceptions to this ban would apply to Younis case, he said.

Carter also asked Parker to reduce the number of U.S. marshals who appear each time Younis comes to court.

The overkill method of blanketing

the courtroom with security person-iac(

nel is not warranted by the facts of this case nor the particular characteristics of Mr. Younis, Carter said.

*48

, ...........*59

4 mm...........*80

treaties with Lebanon and Clyprus. The defense also says tne FBI

macte illegal use of the Navy ship, which used its electronic naviga-

FINAL

**Trash and Treasures** Sale

Saturdoy, Novembor 14 7 om until Noon of the

Now Oroonvillo Worohoufo Poctolut Highwoy

Many Itami Prom Two Estatas Como lorly. Evorything Must Bo Soldi

Spomorad Sy Tlw ShrliMttas And Shrlnnrt Of PHt County. All PnMOtdo Qo To PItl Cour' Shrino Club Building Fund.

Kids! You Could Win a Power Wheels Car and Be Santa's Official Escort!

I I ;

Two lucky boys and two lucky girla botwoon the agoa of 4 and 6 will have a one# In a llfatlma chanca to win a Power Whatia car and ba Santas official ascort at Carolina East Mall on Tuaaday, Novambar 24th at 3:30 p.m.

A parent or guardian fills out an entry form and drops It In the box at the Power Wheels display located at canter court.

See list of contest rules at the Power Wheels display.

No purchase necessary. Need not be present to win.

264 By-Pass on Hwy. il, Greenville

|SDA Sets ^arhn Week 56 Hours

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Farmers rarely put in the 40-hour week that has long been a standard for urban workers, according toa report by the iculture Denarhnent. armers wno sell more than $100,000 worth of livestock and crops each year reported that they spend an average of at least 56 hours a week,* 50 weeks a year, working on their farm operations.

The survey results are contained in the departments report on 1986 farm 'costs and returns.

Farmers with sales of less than $20,000 annually - frequently those who run part-time operations and hold other jobs reported an average of less than 30 hours per week, 43 to 44 weeks per year.

Among different farm types, the longest hours, not surprisingly, were worked by dairy farmers, who rep(Hrted a 68-hour work week and on-one week off per year, the artments Economic Research Sendee said in a report.

It added: The next toughest schedule was reported by poultry producers - 39 hours per week on average, and 49 weeks per year. Cash in fanners were third in total ITS, with a 40-hour week and 43 weeks per year.

But those average hours include the riwrter work weeks of small, part-time farmers, and do not include hours worked off the farm.

The survey is conducted ea(^ year by the departments National Agricultural Statistics Service from a sample representing about 1.6 miiuon of the nations 2.2 million farms.

Much of the survey provides detailed information on coste of production, financial conditions in agriculture, farm family living ex-penxes, production practices, and the distribution of farm debt among lenders.

This information is used by Congress, USDA, farm organizations, universities and others to determine how different types of farms in different locations are faring and where problems persist, says economist Mitch Morehart, who wrote the report.

But not all of the information deals with costs and returns, debts and assets, he said.

Some other 1986 survey fmdings: The average reported age of farm operators in 1986 was 51, the same as in 1985. Farmers with sales I in excess ai $40,000 a year tend to be younger than the average. Operators of smaller farms were ol(ter and tencted to be more financially sol-vent than their younger counterparts.

irNearly two-thirds of the operators with saleaof less than $10,000 did noC consider farming to be their ma-or occupation, while nine out of 10 laitners with sales of more than $40,000 said farming was their

^ Srgest share of direct government payments went to farms in the $100,000 to $249.999 sales class, which covered 14 percent of all farms reflresented in the survey. They receded 38 percent of the 1986 federal parents.

4rLess than 10 percent of the pay-mBDts went to farms with sales of less than $40,000 a year. These smaller farms made up 64 percent of all^farms represented in the survey, buf they accounted for only about 10 p^ent of the nations total crop and livestock sales.

Large farms, who sales were in excess of $500,000 a year, got 12.7 p^nt of the 1986 government payments. Although they made up slight-Iv less than 2 percent of all farms, thqr accounted for 35 percent of all 1986 crop sales and nearly 27 percent

of fhe livestock sales.

Korn Gogh Sells

f^r $54 Million

NEW YORK (AP) - Vincent van Is Irises, the masterpiece the it painted in the garden of his in-. asylum, has been auctioned off for a record $53.9 million, a sale the auctioneer said shows the art world isiOiveandwell.

The buyer, whose bids were entered by (riume through a Euro-jent, chose not to be identified, John L. Marion, chairman of

^s North America, where

Wftln^y nights auction was held.

the previous record for a painting w{^ set by another van Gogh "^terpiece, Sunflowers, which for $39.9 million earlier this year

!*I t& its obvious thaUhe art Id is alive and well, Marion said ir Irises was sold. Hie last time Mses was sold, in 1947, it fetched

mooo.

:Bi(kling began at $15 million. When it teached $M million, the approxi-njitely 2,000 people present applauded. They grew hushed and tense as llteprice continued to climb.

There were at least three people wi|o placed bids for the painting, ac-celding to Marion, but the final bid-took place between two phone ^ rs. Thehammerpricewas$49 nQllion, said Sothebys snokeswoman Fiona Ford. The pur- must pay a 10 percent com-. mission fee to the auction house.

NOVEMBER HOME FURNISHINGS SALE SAVE UP TO 1/2 & MORE!

DWlfiliiiilHii

FURNITURE IK

401 W. lOTH STREET GREENVILLE. N.C. PHONE 7SS-2S13

Special Closeout Purchase.

Corduroy Two Piece Boston Bockof Cushion Set.

Sale

Price

$Q88

Values To $20.00

Assorted colors and designs of fabric. Both seat and Back cushions at this low price.

$101.00 Off. Ust Price $270.00

Athens Six Gun Cabinet In (kilden Oak.

SALE PRICE

Lock On Door & Base.

Liat Price $230.00 Tall Back Cane Side Occasional Chair.

Bosnc-SUGG PMCE

$151.00 Off. List Price $300.00 Pulaski Curios In Choice Of 3 Styles -Oak Or Cherry

SALE PRICE

149

Mirror Back And Light.

SAVE UP TO 50% VALUES TO $360.00 One Group Of Stately .Queen Anne Wing Chairs In Velvet Fabric.

SALE PRICE

179

Elegant Velvet Fabric In Blue, Rose, Mauve And Green. Carved Legs, T Cushion. 20 To Sell.

SAVE ON 18TH CENTURY REPRODUCTIONS - CLASSIC SECRETARIES

Retail $1750.00. Cresent Solid Mahogany Secretary

4 Drawers In Base. Drop Lid Crown Glass. bOSTIC-SUGG Two Doors. 2 Shelves. PRICE

Retail $1500.00. Jasper Cherry Secretary

Block Front Base.

Crown Glass Bonnet BOSTIC-SUGG Top. 2 Glass Shelves.. PRICE

Retail $1389.00. Jasper Mahogany Secretary

4 Drawer Base. Drop BOSTIC Ltd Desk. Bonnet Top. SUGG Brass Hardware... PRICE

Retail $950.00. Solid Cherry Queen Anne Secretary

By Superior Queen Anne BOSTIC Legs. 1 Drawer In Base. SUGG Two Glass Doors.. PRICE

^540

Retail $1125.00. American Drew Secretary

Queen Anne Style.

2 Drawers ^op Ltd bOSTIC-SUGG PRICE

Desk. Glass Door..

Values To $29.00. Large

^ Size Corduroy Bed Rest

Bosnc-

SUGG

PRICE

$J488

Choice Of Blue, Rose & Beige Corduroy Fabric.

List Price $139.00 Brass Floor Lamp With Glass Tray &

Brass Galley

$^900

SALE

PRICE

List Price $90.00. Swing Arm Brass Floor Lamp

SALE

PRICE

$^goo

Save Over 58%

List Price ^375.00. Save ^216.00

Ridgeway Cherry Or Oak Bracket

8 Day Wind Westminster Chimes.

Off

Retail Price

Retail $833 Fruitwood Clock With Brass Lyre Pendulum

349

Porcelain dial with American Eagle and shield decorative motif in the corners enhances the Arabic numerals. Brushed brass weight shells. Scrolled carved onlay accents the bonnet crown.

297 RMflc By Ridgeway

DEDICATIONCharles E. Roe, left, recognized East Carolina University Wednesday for its leadership in preserving Otter Creek, a natural area north of Falkland. ECU Chancellor Richard Eakin, center, and Dr. Eugene Ryan, dean of the college ol arts and sciences, accepted the plaque commemorating the

dedication of the area. Roe is manager of the Natural Heritage Program in the Division of State Parks, North Canriina Department of Natural Resources. The dedication was held at Mendenhall Studmt Center, instead of at the site, because of weather. (ECU New Bureau Photo By Tony Rumple)

ECU Designates Wooded Area

(Continued from A-l)

Natural community types include di7 oak-hickory forest, dry mesic oak-hickory, mesic mixed hardwoods, and Coastal Plain small stream swamp, with laige variation between the types, Beilis said. Few examples of these communities remain in this part of the state, he said. The Ottar Creek Natural Heritage

designation is the first such designation in Pitt County under the program. Roe said.

The site is al<^ a small stream. Otter Creek, which is a meandering trilxitary of the Tar River near Falkland.

On uplands above its slopes are mature stands of loblolly pine with an understory of hardwood trees. Huge

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Alumni Gathering

The Pitt/Greenville chapter of G.I. Eppes alumni will meet Saturday at 6 i.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. livers, 614 Clark St.

ROTC Opportunities

Army ROTC has combined with the Cooperative Education Program at East (Carolina University to offer science and engineering majors the opportunity to w(Mt for the Department of Army while still in collie and be guaranteed Civil Service employment upon graduation.

The Army ROTC also offers students a commission as an officer in the Army upon graduation and several scholarships. For m(M information CMitactCapt. Alvin MitcheU at 757-6967 or757-6974.

Faculty Member

Dr. Stanley P. Oakley has joined the foailty at the East Carolina Uni-vertity Sdhool d Medicine as assistant professor of psychiatric medicine.

Hie Charlotte native was senior regtetrar for a psychogeriatric team and a foroisic psychiatric team at HiDcrest Hospital in Adelaide, South Australia, before assuming his faculty appoinhnent at ECU.

He received his medical degree from the East Carolina University Scdiool of Medicine and his undergraduate degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He completed an internship and residency in psychiatric medicine at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. While in residency training he was named as an acting chief resident and was a senior psychiatric unit inpatient resident.

He is a member (tf the American Medical Association, the American Psychiatric Association, the N.C. Medical Society and the N.C. Psychiatric Association.

STANLEY P. OAKLEY

beech trees in the ravines are estimated to be 150 to 200 years old. The ravines watered by seeping springs also provide an ideal environment for certain mosses, ferns and liverworts not commonly found in Pitt County.

Upper hardwood forest include several types of oaks, two types of hickory, sweetguni, dogwood, American holly and sassafras. Lower hardwoods include many of the same trees, along with white oak, black walnut, mulberry, yellow poplar, beech and ironwood.

The stream swamp area contains bald cypress, river birch, basswood andp^umhaw.

ECU officials said the universitys biol(^, geology, parks and recreation, conservation and leisure systems studies, science education and environmental health plan to continue use of the area for study and research. The school of art has also expressed interest in the area as a site for painting of landscapes and outdoor scenes.

Weather

(Continued from A-l)

So even though the storm is not here, were gettng hit by it.

The weather bm^u reported snow througlmut the state on Wednesday, with 2.5 inches at Mount Mitchell, 2 inches at Grandfather Mountain, 1.5 inches at Boone and 1 inch at Spruce Pine.

Wednesday was a day off for state workers, except some unlucky Department of Transportation road crews.

Temperatures fell below freezing west of Raleigh early today, forming ice on roads dampened by melting snow.

Slippery roads caused a rash of traffic accidents across the state, but no storm-related fatalities were reported.

In the Boone area, authorities said portions of U.S. 321 and U.S. 421 were at times bocked by disabled vehicles,

WARlHOlKi

CUARANaSALl

DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY

NUWBEmTIMEIOPUTYOUR

MONEYnnOABUIECHIPBANK.

For IS consecutive months, Bank Valuation, a frm that evaluates banks for financial safety and soundness, has ranked First Citizens Bank the soundest of the 150 largest banks in America. That means the soundest for savings. The soundest for CDs. The soundest for everything. So inst^ of putting your money into the stock market, maybe youd be better off putting some stock into what the experts are saying about us.

FIRST

CITIZENS

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Lifestyle

toddlers Have A Market Choice Candlelight Vows

By KEITH BRADSHER

L.A. Times-WashingUm Post Newsservice

. ANGELES - Stockbroker Jofin Kiggen pushed 18-month-old Blindan in his Aprica stroller into tl^Gymboree store in a trendy shop-; mall and entertained the blond-I baby by spinning little plastic on the strollers front bar pe his wife, Martha, shopped, he walked past the tinted, trans-ent plastic screens, which stick to tM inside of a cars back windows with four suction cups and shield the of a car seat-bound baby from

no longer is limited to such nursery names as Gerber, but also includes the likes of Mobil Chemical, which now sells Heftv Tidies diaper disposal bags to hold soiled plastic diapers.

Although parents and grand

parents may complain about the expense of it all, growing commtition is also beginning to pincn profit

eyfs of a car seat-bound baby from the sun. She ignored the wide splash mgts, for pacement under high jiirs to prevent spills, and the no-

soapy liquid-filled plastic fig-with bubble-blowing rings that

up at a squeeze. Instead, she B a few trial shakes to the tradi-al green baby rattles and rum-miiged among brightly colored iimpers and pullovers. tOut of the millions and millions of things available for adults, multiply that by five or six times and thats wiat youve got available for your children, John Kiggen said.

^les are booming for baby pro-diKts ranging from cribs and bite to $5l designer jeans and $2,000 high-fakhion christening gowns. The range ofjproducts and companies in the in-(h^tiy is expanding as entrepreneurs and national retailers of traditionally adult products begin chasing the d^Iars of parents who are growing

age

2S^limbed 81.2-l-from 1975 to 1985.

JThere are a lot of people who have nqver been in the market before, (who are) coming into it because they see it as a very good opportunity, said Judith Nolte, editor of Apierican Baby magazine. The list of companies marketing to new parents

margins and even force price discounts for less prestigious labels. De-signer-brand infant clothes continue to sell well, however, despite doubts among many parents about whether the perceived extra quality justifies the additional cost.

It gts pretty ridiculous, especially since theyre only going to drool over it, spill food on it, and the third time you wash it, its going to look the same shade of gray, said Freddie McKenna, a Los Angeles resident with a 2-year-old daughter, Alix.

Sales of infant furniture, bedding and accessories rose to $1.6 billion last year from $700 million in 1979, according to the Juvenile Products Manufacturers Association. Were seeing companies that have been making wooden rocking chairs, and all of a sudden theyre making high chairs, said William L. MacMillan, the associations executive director. The organizations membership has risen to 155 companies today from 71 in 1980, as new businesses have entered the field, he said.

Sales of accessories such as playpen and car seat covers have exploded into a $250 million market now from a base of less than $10 million in 1980, MacMillan said. Legislation and growing safety concerns among parents have pushed manufacturers sales of car seats to nearly 2 million units this year worth $75 million to ^ million from 1.2 million units and $30 million in 1980.

Pawtucket, R.l.-based Hasbro, the nations largest toy maker, is laun

ching Nursa, a disposable baby bottle system with pre-sterilized nifties and twist-on bags for milk. Baby exercise gyms are popping up across Southern California, offering exercise classes for babies as young as three months.

Its an opportunity for Mom to come with her newborn, to come and experience what its like with other moms with their newborns. Its more of a social experience, said Kevin J. Gray, director of My Gym in Los Angeles. Children at that age (three months) rarely get to interact with other children at mat age.

New parents are attracting corporate interest because th^ are older and have more to spend on fewer children. The annual total of live births in the United States has stagnated at about 3.7 million for the past five years and is expected to start dropping in the early 1990s. But the average age of U.S. mothers bearing their first child rose to 23.5 from 22.3 between 1975 and 1985, while the number of births to women over age 29 leaped to 940,1% from 518,856, according to the National Center for Health Statistics.

Ttie number of first borns - for whom most cribs, strollers, car seats and other big-ticket baby products are purchased has climbed as well, reaching 1.55 million in 1985. By cwitrast, in 1957, at the peak of the baby boom, first borns made up just 1.18 million of the 4.3 million babies born.

Spending on first-born babies typically is 25 percent greater than sj^n-ding on subsequent babies, said Kenneth B. Greeman, a childrens products analyst for Fairchild Publications in New York.

Sales of high-priced baby products have grown fastest. Five years ago, the typical baby gift bought at Saks Fifth Avenue cost between $25 and $50; now the range is $25 to $100,'said

Carla L. Slocum, vice president for childrens wear. Adult fashions, trends and life styles are now very apparent for babies. ... (Working mothers) have got more disposable income and they Ve got more guilt.

Specialty stores selling expensive and fashionable baby products have

also avoided the price wars and consequent lower profits that have begun to hurt mass merchandisers, said Robert R. Geisheker, Sears national retail marketing manager for infants and toddlers. Well more than half of the nations infant furniture is

sold for less than full retoU price, he r me past two

said, adding that for years, baby products have led in sales growm for most big retailers. Because the industry has grown so much and there are so many more p^ple involved ... you cant just go wild and raise your prices.

But fashionable products continue to command prices that belie their diminutive sizes. At one Los Angeles mall, a childrens apparel store sells $29 black denim Baby Guess miniskirts with matching $55 black denim jackets - all for 6-month-old baby girls.

Los Angeles-based Pour Le Bebe, which licenses the Guess name for use on young childrens clothing, has seen sales grow to between $1.6 million and $2 million a month since its founding three years ago, said Michel Benasra, the companys French designer, president and chief executive. Babies do appreciate fashionable clothing, he said. More than you think, they care. They care, and the mother cares, and the grandmother cares. But many industry experts disagree. An infant doesnt really care whether its sleeping in a laundry basket or a dresser drawer or a fabulous, $2,000 Italian designer crib, said Olivia I. Buehl, editor-in-chief of Baby magazine.

! *

Treasured Photos Hang In Bathroom

^DEAR ABBY: Heres a new one for you. My daughter-in-law has my wedding picture hanging directly oirer tiie toilet in her bathroom. She hiis honored her parents wedding ncture in this fashion by hanging it rij^t next to ours.

This must be a new fad because my (liughter hung the wedding picture of her grandparents (my beloved mother and father) over the Rhrone in her bathroom!

1 Im tempted to ask for those pic-back. I would rather see them stroyed than hanging there. They be in an album. I treasure

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

will be enjoyed far more where they are seen every day, rather than placed in an album thats seldom opened.

those pictures and wanted my family to have them after Im gone. I am 82. -HURT IN ARIZONA DEAR HURT: Please dont judge your daughter and daughter-in-law too harshly. Im sure they meant no offense. Many contemporary decorators suggest hanging heirloom pictures in the bathroom, powder room or dressing area. Though the idea may not appeal to you, the pictures

DEAR ABBY; Having just read the letter from Patti regarding the nasty thank-you note for a $10 wedding present, I thought you might get a kick out of the following;

wanted to ignore the fact, the miffed bride sent the following thank-you note: Thank you for the lovely wedding gift; every time we look at it, it reminds us of you! - STILL CHUCKLING

FARMVILLE - In a candlelight service, Mary Della Pope and Donald Weldon Lancaster, both of Greenville, were married on Nov. 8 at 3:30 p.m. in the First Baptist Church of Farmville. Dr. Ronald Lee Davis officiated at the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Harris Po]^, Jr. of Farmville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Proctor Lancaster of Greenville.

Music was provided by Billy Wooten of Lenoir, vocalist and John Barker, organist.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride was escorted by her father. She wore a floor-length gown with a chapel train of traditionahibridal satin with re-embroidered alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline outlined with re-embroidered alencon lace with clusters of seed pearls and sequins, long tapered sleeves and basque waist. Re-embroidered alencon lace encrusted with seed pearls and sequins were appliqued on the bodice and sleeves. Bridal buttons fastened the illusion V back and the sleeves. The floor-length skirt extended into a chaml train. Scalloped alencon lace bordered the hemline of the skirt and train. The bride chose a waltz-length layered veil of illusion with scallop^ pearled edge border accented with scattered alencon lace motifs flowing from a lace cap. She carried a cascade bouquet of stephanotis with white bridal roses.

Ruth Ann Grimes of Garner served as her cousins matron of honor. She wore a royal blue taffeta gown. The fitted bodice featured a sweetheart neckline, short pouff sleeves and basque waist. The gathered skirt flowed to floor-length. Her colonial bouquet was a mixture of variously colored flowers.

Junior bridesmaids were Virginia Godwin of Ayden and Brooks Andrews of Farmville. Their dresses and bouquets were like the honor attendants.

\nn

MRS. LANCASTER

A young couple (friends of mine) were recently married and were surprised at not receiving any Wedding gift from the grooms best friend (and best man). Although the groom

(Dear Abbys Cookbooklet is here! To order, send your name and address, clearly printed, plus check or money order for $3.50 to: Abbys Cookbooklet, Rp. Rqx, 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054. Postage and handling are included.)

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were James Pace, Jr. of Greenville and Jesse Lee Grimes of Garner, cousin of the bride.

The mother of the bride wore an aqua tea-Iength dress of crepe and chiffon. The bridegrooms mother wore a dress of fuchsia crepe. Both mothers were presented with cym-bidium orchids.

Mrs. Charles Cedric Davis and Mrs. John Davis Andrews directed the wedding.

The bride is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and attended Central Piedmont Community College. She is employed as a library clerk at Joyner Library of the East Carolina University campus. The bridegroom is a aduate of J.H. Rose High School and attended ECU. He is the manager of Dons Auto Parts and Diesel Machine Services in Greenville.

A reception, hosted bv the parents of the bride, was held in the fellowship Hall of the church. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. John Turner Walston, Sr. Mr. and Mrs.. John Burrus presided over the register and goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Chester Outland.

The rehearsal dinner, hosted by ttie parents of the bridegroom, wtis held at the Colonial Inn in FarmyiUj^^' ^

After a wedding trip to Ifilton dead Island, S.C., the couple will reside in Greenville.

Meeting Place

Reports Given Service League

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary AuiliUng 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets at the oliday Inn

7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club

leets at Tliree Steers

7:30 p.m. Greenville City Council

leets in ttie Council Chambers or the Con-

srenceRoom.

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous leets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at fFWHoi

7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at enior Center

8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center

(ARC)

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets

ICS Anonyi

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

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon meets in Walter Jones Rehabilitation Center iiditorium, room 715.

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women 'the Moose meets

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

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous clos-i meeting at First Presbyterian Church

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting Arlington Street Baptist Church

Herbs are seasonings from plants rown in the temperate zone, while ^ices come from tropical plants.

:00

SUNDAY j).m. Narcotics Anonymous closed book study meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church

Committee reports were given at the meeting of the Greenville Service League held last week. Sustaining members will meet March 15 with a coffee planned for March 30.

Mrs. Richard McKee reported on the Bloodmobile visit held at Burroughs Wellcome. Volunteers worked 43>/i hours' and 184 units were collected. Mary Wesley Harvey reported on coathangers collected and Mrs. Howard Dawkins said 22 workers worked 43Vi hours making 500 tray favors for Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Five arrangements were placed at nurses stations.

A workshop will be held Nov. 17 to make Christmas favors.

Mrs. R. Kelly Barnhill gave the Laughinghouse Fund report and Mrs. C.W. Harvey Jr. gave the layette report. Mrs. William C. Brewer said the Thanksgiving holidays for hospital volunteers would be Nov. 26-27.

Mrs. James C. Carter said Operation Santa Claus will start Nov. 30. Mrs. Raymond MacKenzie answered two calls from the lending chest.

0 Off

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K&softing To An Things To Open

One of these

_ to

(Will

t accidentally shoots

self while trying to open bacon.

Actually, a gun is the only thing I havent used to prv open packages, but Ive been dose to it on severaloc-casions. In an attempt to open various containers. Ive resorted to knives (bread,^ paring and cleavers), razor blades, scissors, rose clippers, nail files, axes, spears, letter openers, javelins, electric saws and sabos.

At one point, when I was totally out of oontool, '! tried to puncture a packi^ <K almonds on an airline with the heel of my shoe.

There is no doubt in my mind that when I go it will be from mjuries suffered as a result of breaking into a package. A box of sheets arrived from a mail-order company the other day. fleets, as we know, o not have to be hermetically sealed. Nothing haroois when the air hits them. The tomb of Tutankhamen should have been so well-preserved.

I put the box on the table, reached f(Nr a steak knife and waited for the voice that appears t the opening of every box.

Dont stab yourself with that knife or youll bleed to death, my husband

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

Why dont you just loosen up the tape around the opening?

Patiently, 1 smiled. Remember whm you tried to get a comb out a plastic bubble and by the time you got to it, you had pulled all your hair out and didnt need it?

I remember, he saiy Thed you know wht wc tmuo of loosening up the tape around the

1. t ,

You have just ruined my surprise, I said.

'T mean it. You make me very nervous when you start sawing away.

'I think the mail services have us so intimidated that we have over-corrected the problem. There is no reasiHi to bury a small plastic cup in a piano box, in 10 yards of plastic bunbles, another five pounds of foam squi^ies, tape on every opening and baling wire around the entire package.

My kitchen is turning into an arse-nal to combat hard-to-open pac^ges. I salvaged a piece of iMendass from the trash the other day and^id, I can use this to open my txx^ selections each month.

Homemaking always has been a high-risk profession. Raising children, cooking, chauffeuring, caring for animals, solving disputes - all of it is life-threatening, but 1 truly believe if God wanted me to open pac^ges, He wiHild have given me serrated fingernails that, when fvessure is ap^ied, would detonate.

Births

Granger

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael David Granger, Greensboro, a son, Michael David Jr., in Wesley Long Memorial Hospital, Greensboro. Mrs. Granger is the former Mary Beth FerreU of Greenville.

Parker

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Earl Parker, Route 6, Greenville, a daughter, Dalimeka Nicole, on Oct. 25, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Getsinger

Boro to,Mr. and Bilrs. John Graham Getsinger Jr., Grimesland, a son, Josqrii Bryce, on Oct. 25,1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Braswell

BiNm to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Keith Braswell, Farmville, a daughter, Jodi Lei^, on Oct. 25,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Griffin

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gene Griffin, Ayden, a daughter, Katherine Melissa, on Oct. 26,1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gordon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Christoher Gordon, Chocowinity, a

ULMnlB

THE PLAZA GREENVILLE, N.C.

OPEN 10:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m. Mon.-Sat.,

Sun., 1:00 til 6:00 p.m.

i: Whats the best way ta stretch your wardrobe this fall I

IOyiCp: With these fabulous buys guaranteed lUnLll to update any wardrobe and make it look new again

COORDINATES BY VALARIE

IN TEAL, BLACK, GRAY, ROSE, BLUE AND KHAKI

PANTS AND SKIRTS

Values to $38

BLAZERS

Values to $48

$H Q90 $2490

} JR. SLACKS

TWILL PANTS IN LOTS OF COLORS AND SIZES Values to $48

JR. SHIRTS

STRIPED SHIRTS ^ IN RED, GREEN OR BLUE Values to $32

$-| Q90 $-| 590

daughter, Heather Alyssa, cin Oct. 26, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Fleming

anyL

Fleming, Route 8, Greenville, a daughter, Girista Martina, on Oct. 26, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Sauls

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Dixon Sauls Jr., Farmville, daughter, Robyn lng, (m Oct. 27, 1987, in Pitt County Memprial Hospital.

Engelke

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Carl Engelke, 220 Pineview Drive, a dau^ter, Anna Marie, rni Oct. 27, 1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Greene

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rcd)ert Demetrice Greene, Route 13, Greenville, a son, Danid Bernard Floyd, on Oct. 27,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bioant

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blount, Ayden, a son, Timothy Earl, on Oct. 27, 1967, in ntt. County Me-

SKIRT SALE

SKIRTS FROM ANNE KLEIN, LANZETTA AND OTHERS

IN DENIM, CORDUROY AND BRUSHED TWILL BIG SELECTION OF SIZES AND FALL COLORS.

Values to $45

$-| 090

KNIT RUGBY SHIRTS

BY DIANE VON FRSTENBURG

MULTI COLOR SHIRTS IN MANY SIZES

CARDIGAN SWEATERS

FROM ABVIEN

SEVERAL COLORS AND SIZES Values to $48

Values to $24

$090 $2090

JR. DRESSES

BY SARIN

BEAUTIFUL PRINT PATTERNS WITH UCE COLLAR

CAP SLEEVE SWEATERS

BY SWEATERS U.S.A.

LARGE CHOICE OF COLORS AND SIZES ^ Values to $24

Values to $75

WOOL BLEND COATS

IN GREAT FALL COLORS

LONG COATS

Values to $140

PANT COATS

Values to $120...

JR. JACKETS

Choose from denims and poplins In several fall fashion colors and styles

Values to $100.

BAG A BALDWINS BEAR! ONLY $8.00 WITH A PURCHASE OF $25 OR MORE!

a Tha Drtty Reflector. Qnenvllle, N.C. Thursday. November 12,1967

Stock And Market Reports

. By Hie Associated Press

HOGS:

Market $1 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Speys

fjrom 78.58 mlion at ie same point Wednesday.

NEW YORK (AP)

Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Fa:

Robersonville, 40.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbouro, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 40.50; Wilson 40.50. ^ws: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 37.00; Wallace 38.00; ^veys Comer 37.00; Rowland 37.00.

vlAUitChal Alcoa Am Brands

AtnCjran

Ameritech

AinlntGip iStand

AmStaiL-Amo-T&T Amoco BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel

BROHJIRS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for

aatMM A1 AA

this weeks trading was 41.00 cents, tnidK load lots of ice

based cm full pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. Too few percent of the loads offered have been confirmed. The market is higher and the live sq^ly is adequate for a mostly mod-MRte demand.' Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North (Carolina Hiursday was 2,005,000, compared to 1,931,000 last Thursday.

Boteel---

BoiseCpfC

Borden

CSXCp

CaroPwU

Guunpint

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

CoigPalin

Comw Edls

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 2 cents higher at mostly 1.80-2.02 in East and mostly 2.11-2.17

DowChem duPont DukePow EstKodak EafamCp Exxon s FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov FlaProgress FordMotr Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp Gb-----

in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow sov-

ostly

beans mostly 2 cents higher at mostly 5.32-5.55 in East and mostly 5.20-5.30 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.47-2.65; new crop wheat 2.63-2.78; Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 101 to 106^ percent of face ^ue.

NEW YORK (AP) - Better-than-expected news on international trade movided the spaik fw a stnmg rally m the stock market today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 63.50 points to 1,962.70 by noontime on Wall Street.

Gainers outnumbered losers by nearly 5 to 1 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 1,278 up, 285 down and 339 unchanged.

Befinre the market opened the Commerce Department reported that the nations trade deficit narrowed in September, with imports

GnMUls Gn Motors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Gi^Co GraceCowi GtNorNek Greyhound Herculeslnc HooeyweU HCA rrrt

exceeding exports by 814.08 billion.

The figure was down from $15.68 billion in August, and came in well below advance estimates of about $15 billion.

Among actively traded blue chips. International Business Machines gained 2^4 to 122; Gteneral Electric 1% to 45% ; American Express 1% to 25%, and American Telephone k Tel^phl%to30.

. Frd Motor pidced up 2% to 74%. ilK ciHnpany announced a new stock

ntlPaper IntlRect JamesRivr K marts Kaisertech Kan^vc Kroger LoSheed LoewsCp McDermlnt McKessn MeadCp MercantSt MinnMng MobU Monsanto NCNBCp Nacco NatDistUl Navistar NorflkSou Nynex OBnCp PacTel PennmJC PepsiCo PhUpsDod PhilipMor

Polar^

Primerica

ProctGamb

QualurOat

RJRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwd

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Midday stocks;

High Low Last

^ 33V 33=^

49% mt 48%

1% 1% 1% 43% 43 43%

42% 41% 41%

38% 37% 37%

87% 86V 86%

64% 64% 64%

35% 35% 35%

30% 29% 30

69% 68% 68%

71% 70 70

39% 38% 38%

12% 12% 12% 36% 35% 35%

60 59% 59%

SO 49% SO

45% 44% 44%

26% 26 26% 33 32% 32%

29% 29 29%

41% 40% 41

23% 22% 23

40% 39% 39%

29% 29 29%

25% 25% 25%

37% 37% 37%

78V4 77% 77%

85% 84% 85%

46 45% 45%

49% 48% 49

67% 67 67

41% 41% 41%

31% 30% 30%

34% 33% 33%

33 32% 33

35% 35% 35%

74% 73 73%

27% 25% 27%

36% 36% 36%

70% 70 70%

50% 49% 49%

45% 45% 45%

48 47% 47V4

59% 58% 59%

36 35% 36

34% 33% 33%

33% 33% 33%

34% 32% 32%

SO 49% 49%

45% 45% 45%

23 23 23

36% 35% 36%

26 25% 25%

45% 45% 45%

58% 56% 58

34% , 33% 34%

50% 49% 49%

32 31V4 3IV4

122 121% 121%

38% 37% 37%

6 5%

29%

20% 20% 20^4

29 9%

27% 26%

40% 39% 39%

73 71% 71%

17% 17 17

27% 26% 27%

30% 29% 29%

37% 35% 35%

58% 58%

39 39%

39%

72% 7IV4 72%

20%

biwback program running to as t2bUBon.

muchas$2bil____

: The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose 3.40 to 138.86. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 4.77 at 251.30.

.. Vdume on the Big Board came to 103.71 million diares at noontime, tqi

a Co

SwstBdl

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

yjTexaco

TexEastn

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarta^

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WsOnPep

West^El

Weyerhsr

WiiuiDix

Woolwrth

19% 19%

20% 21 .

57% 57%'

... 4% 4%

22% 22% 22%

69% 68% 69%

37 36% 36%

28% 28V4 28%

44% 43% 43%

33% 32% 32%

40 39% 39%

89% 88% 88%

11% 11% 11%

23% 22% 22%

27% 26% 26%

87% 87V4 87%

44% 43% 43%

52% 51% 51%

68% 68 68%

19% 19 19%

67 65% 65%

26% 26% 36%

36% 36% 36%

18% 17% 18

12% 12% 12% 32% 32 32%

22% 22% 22%

38 37% 37%

29 28% 28%

45% 44% 44%

30 29% 29%

24% 24% 24%

23 22 22%

29% 28% 28%

36 35% 35%

21% 21 21% 51% 50% 51

28% 27% 27%

28% 28% 28% 23% 22% 22%

47% 46% 46%

37% 35% 36%

41% 41 41

36% 35% 36%

59 58 58%

58% 57% 58%

Marines Return

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - After five months in the Mediterranean Sea and the Indian Ocean, 3,000 sailors and Marines are coming home today and Friday.

Four <tf the five amphitoous diips that made im the Mediterranean Amphibious ^diness Group will discharge the Biarines today at Morehead City, N.C., before retum-

was diverted to the Persian Gulf to act as a base for mine-sweeping helicopters. The Guadalcanal is en route to Norfolk, and is expected to dock in several weeks.

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

Ashland OU ............................53/4

Unisys..............................................31%

Fieldciest Mills................................15%

Flowers Inds.....................................27V4

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................17%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................70%

Jefferson Pilot...................................31%

John Deere........................................30%

Lowes Company...............................19%

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

Wickes...............................................9V4

Southmark Corporation..........................6

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

Dominion Resources.............................44

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................29 to 29%

Planters National Bank............15% to 16%

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

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

Souttem National Bank..............16 to 16%

Peoples Bank..........................14% to 14%

Nortti Carolina Natural Gas 14% to 14%

Cooper LaserSonics.......................% to %

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

Burroughs.)..................................6 to 6%

Johnson & Johnson.....................75% to 76

Wall Street Rallies

(ConthmedfromA-l)

more than 2 yen higher than its 133.65-yen record low set Tuesday in Tokyo. The dollar also was sharply higher against European currencies.

; s Strength in the dollar and reports that the administration and Congress were (xogressing toward an agreement to cut the federal budget deficit also helped buoy stock markets worldwioe.

The Tokyo Stock Exchanges key indicator, the Nikkei stock average of 225 selected issues, gained 509.74 points today and closed at 21,546.50. The indicator had fallen 649.70 points on Wednesday.

Share prices on the Hong Kong

stock exchange rose sharply in

ngSengln-

creased trading. The Hang dex, the markets prime indicator of Uue chips, gained 104.68 points, closing at 2150.87.

Ihrices also surged on the London Stock Exchange. The Financial

SQUIRE PARSONS

Saturday, 7:30 p.m.

Temple FWB Church

Obituaries

' Butler Mr. Jerome Butter, 69, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hos-piUd. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Hhrd^

AYDEN - A funeral for Mr. Jasper Robert Hardy of 1800 Uberty St. will be conducted Saturday at 1

Squad or Aspen Grove FWB Church.

Taft

p.m. in Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by Elder Tyrone Turnage. Burial will be in the Ayden Ceme-

Gregory

FARMVILLE - A funeral for Mrs. Eva Vines Gregory of 200 Horton St. will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday at St. John Free Will Baptist Church, Farmvilte, by the Rev. Joe Dixon. Burial will be in Sunset Memcsrial Park.

Mrs. Gregory was a member of St. John Churdn where she served on the usher board. ^ was owner and erator of Evas House of Beauty m Farmvilte and was a member of the

..jr. Hardy was a member of Zion Chapel Church and the Home Circle Club No. 1 of the church.

Surviving are a sister, Nina Hardy Scott Phillips of Ayden, and two stepsons of Baltoore. ^

The family will receive friends at Norcott Memorial Chapel Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.

DoU Vines of New York City, Mahalia Gonzalves of Providence, R.I., and Lenora Lewis of Washington, D.C.; three brothers, Benjamin Vines, Maryland Vines and Haywood Vines, aU of New York City, and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Joyners Memorial Chi^l after 5 p.m. Friday. Family visitation will be from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday and at other times the family will be at the home, 200 Horton St. The family will assemble at 12:30 p.m. Saturday at the home for the funeral procession.

Haddock

Mr. G. Lee Haddock, 85, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the Wilkerson Funeral Home of Greenville.

FOUNTAIN - Mr. WUbur Ray Moye, 78, died early today at Pitt. County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Edwin Lee Thornton. Burial will follow in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.

Mr. Moye was a retired farmer and a member of the Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Survivors include his wife, Mary Oakley Moye of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Kirby Bell and J(^ce Fulfwd, both of Farmville; five sisters, Letha M. Johnson of Dewitt, Va., Fannie M. Johnson and Blanche M. Wallace, both of Greenville, Anna Bell Morris of California and Bertha M. Oaslenborp of Petersburg, Va.; three ffandchU-dren, and one great-granddiild.

The family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home today from 7 p.m. to9 p.m. Memorials may be made to the Fountain Rescue

A funeral for Mrs. Peola Taft, 34, of 83-A Howell St. will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. in York Memorial AME Zkm Church by the Rev. Luther Brown. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. 'Taft was born in Pitt Chunty and attended the Greenville schools. She was a member of Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her mother, Alice Ward Brown of Greenville; her father, James Walker of Walton, Ky.; her stepfather, Elizah Brown of Greenville; two sons, Martel Walker and Jermile Taft, both of the home; two daughters, Bambian Taft and Shamile Mackey, both of the home; a brother, James Walker Jr. of Atlanta, and five sisters, Sandra Walker of

The family wiD receive frtends at the home, 281 S. Santoga Road, Stantfmsburg.

Memorials may be made to Stafr toosburo United Methodist Ghurdi

%naements aro b^ han by Shaoteford Funeral Home, Fre-

Cbarlotte, ^nthia Walker of Raleigh, and (Myn Brown, Gwen^

Brown and Lizette Brown, aU

Wilkes

A fiineral for Mr. David James Red Wilkes will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in Hardees Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Tyrone Turnage. Burial will be in the Branch Cemetery at Haddocks Crossroads.

Mr. Wilkes attended the Pitt Coun-schools. Ife was a member of lutiil Valley Bfasonic Lodge No. 435(rfSU8ies. '

Sundving are his wife, Bmdah Wilkes of Stokes; a son, Jesse Wilkes of Monticello, N.Y.; a dau'

dolyn Brown of(xreenville.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Phillips Brothers Mortuary and at other times will be at the home of Alice Brown, 300 Elizabeth St.

Thompson STANTONSBURG - Mrs. Nancy Lane Thompson, 78, died Wednesday.

Her funeral be conducted Fn-day at 3:30 p.m. in Stantonsburg United Methocmt Church. Burial will be in Stantonsburg Cemetery.

Surviving are a daughter, Ann Thompson of the home; two sons.

Cteraldine Hardy of Winterville; a stepson, Robert Outlaw of Greenville; three stepdau^ters, Brenda Wilkes of Stokes, WiUie Mae Brown of Grimesland and Emma Heath of Greenville; his stepmother, Australia Wilkes of Grimesland; a sister, Mary Cannon Washinidnn, N.C.; a stater, Dorothy Wilkes of. Hillside, lu!; ^t grandchildren; 12 stefhgrandchildren, and six step-great-^andchildren.

TTie family will receive friends Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. gtf Hardees Funeral Chapel and At other times will be at 604 Mills St./ Winterville.

Frank' Thompson and Buster Thompson, both of Greenville, and two

grandchildren.

Williams AYDEN - A funeral for Bfr. Jasper Williams of 723 Venters St. conducted Saturday at 3:30

Aerobics Show Trains Stirs Controversy

By NEIL MacFARQUHAR Associated Press Writer CAHIO, Egypt (AP) - Sarnia AUouba has gained a wide following in Egypt for her 15-minute TV aerobics program called Lets Play, but some of the countrys Islamic faithful are objecting to it as sinful.

Although it has a noble aim, a wmnan teachor wrote in a letter to the newspaper Al-Ahram, some tte movements should not be watch

ed by older and younger men ... to avoid

embarrassment and to maintain our morals.

Others say Mrs. Alloubas clothing is immodest and her boity movements provocativd.

But ttie television station says most of the reaction has been hiw favorable, although Islam is E^rpts state religion.

Mrs. AUouba, 35, learned aerobics in CaUfinnia, N(^ CaroUna and New York. After seven years of

teaching dance exercise at her studio in Maam, an exclusive Cairo suburb, she said she was determined to become the first woman with an exercise program on Egyptian television.

Two years ago she ctmtacted the head of a (lairo television station where the director was about to purchase Jane Fondas aerobics programs.

I said that would be stupid, Mrs. AUouba said in an interview. There are Egyptian people doing it.

(Continued from A-l)

Deputy Fire Chief James Cosgrove said it took 90 minutes to clear everyone from the two trains and the darkened tunnel.

wUr be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. in Zion Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church by Elder C.R. Parker. Burial wUl be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Williams was a member of Zion Chapel Church and was a U.S. Army veteran of World War H.

Surviving are a daughter, Vivian Jean G. Chapman of Ayden; a

Stapleton said the accident occurred when on(

stepson, Clyde Harper of Long " three toothers, Mat-

Lets Play has been a smash since it first went on the air a year ago, according to Sarnia el-Etrobi, mrrtor of womens programs for Channel 2.

I one nine-car car train, coming from the southern end of the state, was struck by a seven-car train. He said the extent of injuries probably was reduced because the i^t car in the train at a standstUl was the engine.

Inside the station, fuU of rescue workers from hospitals and poUce and fire departments, victims covered with orown wool blankets were being carried out on stretchers.

The tram that was hit was Usting toward the platform, dripping snow

Branch, N.J.;_____ ,

thew Williams, Leroy Bill WUliams and AUen WUliams, aU of Baltimore; a foster brother, Rudolph Evans of Simpson; a sister, Mae West W. McDonald of Baltimore, and lOffandchUdren.

Tlie famUy wiU receive friends at Norcott Memorial Chapel frnm 8:15 p.m. to 9:15 p.m. Friday and at other times wUl be at the home.

and ice onto the ground abrardl

Random intervieu^ on Cairos streets fouiMl high inaise fm* the (nto-gram. Both men and women said they tried Mrs. AUoubas movements and liked having a fitness program to watch.

Passengers aboard the train said they had to walk through the darii and smoky tunnel to the station after the accident.

Everyone started faUing and everyttong went black, said one passenger, Geri Hansen of (Tanton.

I was scared; there was a lot to smoke... especially in the tunnel you didnt know where you were, said a relative, Mike Hansen.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of James.,R. Taft would like to thank a who offered their comfort to u6 during our recent loss. Your thoughts and prayers were greatly appreciated.

Mre. Annie B. Dudley Taft andFamily

Benefits Missing

CARD OF THANKS

(ContiiinedfromA-l)

The iHrevious recorded low for th^ receiving benefits was 25.8 percent and occurred in October 1965, the center said in the study.

Carolyn Golding, director of unemployment insurance for the

imental compensation program [w tlte jobless that it instituted dur-

Labor Department, said she was not risednythe

ing the last recession from 1962-84.

That program used general federal tax monies - not taxes on employers alone - to support those who were out of work.

Boston City Hospital spokesman Bill Markley said 13 people were brought to the hospitals emergency room. One was in serious c(Hi^ti< with trauma and other unspecified injuries; the others have minor injuries, such as scratches and bruises, be said.

TTmes-Stock Exchange lOO-sharo index gained 68.8 points to 1,707.6 by lateafterooiHi.

The Dow Jones industrial average rose 21.05 points Wednesday to close

at 1,899.20, sn^^a three^ession

the centers fii it is true that a signfficant number of people... dont qualify for insurance because theyve not worked. For example, youth coming out to high school, she said. The same would be true for people who have been out of wwk for a Imig time hoiBewives returning to the job market, people who have exhausted their benefits without finding a new job.

Shapiro blamed the problem in part on 1961 restrictions on the federal extended unemployment insurance program, which provides 13 extra weeks of benefits to long-term

In October, when the ment rate was 6 percent, 5.1 unemployed workers were left without benefits, while 1.7 million received benefits, the study found. In 1978, when the unemployment rate also was 6 percent, the coverage rate. was 43 percent, the center found.

There are certainly workers who are not benefittii^ from the general improvement in unemployment statistics, said Shapiro. The overall of jobless

MBTA spokesman Timothy Gens said other passengers were being taken to local hospitals for observation and treatment.

The family of MINNIE B. RUSSELL would ke to thank everyone who offered comfort ,to us during our recent loss. Your prayers, food, flowers, cards and kind words were greatly appre-' dated.

The Children,

Marie. Jack DahoB, Durwood

&Del

percentage

people has

declined'over the past eight years, of 5.9

a low of 5.9 percent in

losii^ streak that had knocked 167 points from the barometer to 30 bluendiip stocks. Broader market indices also rose, with five stocks gain-ii^ in mice for every three that fell on the New York Stock Exchange.

Trading volume, thinned by Veterans Day, was a modest 147.85 million shares, the lightest since before the Oct. 19 crash.

The NYSE weathered its second day of a strike by 1,100 clerical workers, Ixit trading appeared to run smoothly. Supervisors have been perfonnmg clerical duties.

The New York and other exchanges again closed early, but today planned a return to regular trading hours for the first time siime the wek to the crash.

jobless in states with high unemployment rates. Under that program, the federal government and states split the cost for the additional benefits, using taxes from employers. No state now qualifies for iuScxten......

^.extended benefits.

The problem also stems from states tightening up eliribility requirements in the face of oudget difficulties, he said.

Ms. Ciolding also noted that the government no longer has the sup-

reac

Septemf

This is definitely a disturbing trend, he said. Nearly one million people were unemployed for 27 weeks or longer, and benefits run out for proj|)le unemployed that long, he

(Average in 1987 will likely set a new low for the third consecutive year, Shapiro said. In 1985, 32.9 percent received benefits in an average month, setting a new record at that time. But in 1966, the coverage rate slipped to 32.7 percent. For the first 10 months to 1987, the coverage rate has averaged just 31.2 percent.^

Conkg Band Stttdtnts

are now taking orders for their

Fruit Sale!

Orange*ft>*nln Tangeloes-Grapefruit Orders placed by Nov. 16 Delivery date-Nov. 23

Gnpibitt

M---

RMIS

Taplis

Onms

4l5bi

$15

4I5M

$11

4/5 bi

.$15

45 bi

$15H

215 bi........

..$1

215 ta.......

$10

215 bi.......

25 bi.......

$8B

Tttopiwni 0rd9r8:7SM666 (toy or nlgM; 75^3047-7560156 aflor 6 p.m.

Sponsored by the D.M. Coniey Band Boosters

The Friday Bunch

SpKlaloltlnWcck:

% doz. Tulips $795

cJef^ors^

*//iww.awiiwi

mew

imw.NMi

mmm4m

PLOML CAlinV/milONIR r GMOCOLATIUI

Watch for our Weekly Friday Specials.

No tokVtflM plM

71 MM

firrcoinmrFAijfBif juim ,

HERBS

CRAFTS CANNING BAKE SALE

Friday, Nov. 13.1-6PM Saturday, Nov. 14,8-2PM

Saturday, Nov. 14,8-2PM

Local Produce Available - Hot Houae Tomatooa. Sweet Potatcea, Red Potatoes, Cauliflower, Broccoli, Col-lards. Cabbage, Mixed Greens

StarttiM Nnt Wwrit. W Will Opm Only On Fridaya froa 1PM-6PM

and Satnidaya frmn SAM -1PM

Turn right off Hwy. 43 at Balia Fork onto Okf County Homt Road #1726. Wa'ra approximataiy i mtit on rtghl.

355-7612

,.t L.

THEDAHY

REFLECTOR

Qreenvlll* N.C. Thursday, November 12,1987

Sports

L-,

Entertainment,

Comics

Classieds

BRose, Conley Open Playoff Action

By WOODY PEELE ReflectiMr Sports Editor D.H. Conleys Vikings make only their second appearance in the State

3-A playoffs, while J.H. Rose returns to the 4-A pl^offs for the first time since 1962 on Friday nights The Vikings must &avel to Tar-boro, to face the Tar-Roanoke Conference winners, while Rose will play host to Mideastem Conference uiird place fmisher New Bern.

IWe Rampants dowi^ Northeastern; 21-14, last Friday nicht to com-

Elete their march throu^ the regu-ir seadon, earning their first unbeaten re^r slate in 20 years. Conley, meanwhile, its back to the wall, stunned East Carteret, 23-8, to

earn the number three berth in the Coastal with a 7-3 overall mark and a 4-2 Coastal Conference record.

We played well, Conley coach Steve Craft said. Our young men did a real good job. We got after them and played one of our better ballgamesoftheyear.

Craft said the biggest key to the game was the play of the offensive and defensive lines. We created some turnovers and took advantage of them, the coach said.

He singled out the play of center Chiis Lindsey, guards Robbie Little and Aaron Freeman, tackles Todd Holloway and Kevin Moye and tight ends Jason Hamby and Martin Patrick.

On defense, he praised the play of down linemen Darryl Simj^n and Kevin Daniels, linebackers Weeman and Donte Williams, backs Derrick Credle and Bronswell Patrick, noting that 0)nley intercepted five Mariner passes.

We feel like were trying to point in the right direction. But we cant call what we have a program yet because its just the first year. But it does give us a cornerstone to build on. Were still a long way from where we want to be, but anytime the kids are successful it makes building easier - and more fun, Craft said.

Rose Coach Chip Williams said the closeness of his teams win over Northeastern was due in many ways to Northeastern.

They played that way all year long and just seemed to give up the bigplay that hurt them, he said.

The big play for Rose was a 93-yard kickoff return by Rexter Williams, followed by a couple of key pass

in the first half after several on-target passes were dropped.

We didht do anytlung at the half. We just started locking up (on the

we ji tacluc

les) and played harder, he said.

New Bern vs. Rose Rose and New Bern scrimmaged prior to the start of the season, mt unlike previous seasons, did not; during the regular schedule.

Bern went away from the scrimmage, Williams said, feeling it had beaten Rose.

Now, however, its for real, not just a scrimmage.

Their defense has always been average to above average, and thats

love

to Malcom Wilson touchdown for the game-winner.

There defense is probably as good as well see, although their pass coverage was not as good as we may see, Williams said.

Our quickness helped us get outside with the running game and the passing was the key to the win. Williams said that he was somewhat worried about the passing game

New Bern at Rose Conference; New Bern, 3rd in Mideastem; Rose, 1st in Big East. Mascot: New Bern Bears; Rose Rampants

Record: New Bern 7-3; Rose KM)

Key pilera: NewJ^ra QBJdark

ay, TR Tracy Murphy; FB Anthony Henry; TE Mike Purdie; SE/ TE Daidd Davis; SE/SS ^unard Brown; LB Kenny Jackson; LB/PK Leslie Thompson: NG Charles Moore; FS David French; CB Jerome Hudson; Rose - QB Tom Moye; RB/DE Timmy Moore; RB/DB Axel Smith; RB/LJB David Daniels; RB/LB Adrian Barnhill; DL Selton Northern; DL Tim Hines; C Jay Mattox, T Tom Baker; SE Malcom Wilson; DE Carlester Crumpler.

the way they are this year. They are pretty solid, and feel they should nave beaten Jacksonville this year.

New Bern, instead, fell to Jacksonville and New Hanover during their Mideastem wars, and also fell to unbeaten 3-A power Havelock, finishing 7-3.

Top defensive personnel include linebackers Kenny Jackson and Leslie Thompson and nose guard Charles Moore.

The biggest thing about them offensively is their ability to pass and to carry out their assignments with efficiency, Williams said Their quarterback is a good thrower and they have both the deep threat and the middle distance threat. Hiey have a big tight end who catches the

ball well. Their tailback is as good as anyone weve seen and their fullback is a good athlete too.

The quarterback, Mark Dilday, has completed 60 of 105 passes for 1,032 yards and seven touchdowns. Hes had 7 intercepted. His chief targets has been the tight end Mike Purdie (6-3, 240), who has 23 receptions for 410 yards, and split end David Davis (6-3, 205)^ who has 21 catches for 309 yards. Shunard Brown, a split end, has nine receptions for 199 yards. As backup tailback, hes rushed 14 times for 178 yards.

And while Williams rates the tailback Tracy Muqdiy as a top threat, hes not the leading rusher.

(See ROSE, B 2)Moore On The Move

Rose High School tailback Timmy Moore (34) moves for yardage during action earlier this year. Moore, with 911 yards, was the teams leading ground gainer this season as Rose had a regular season perfect 10-0 record. Rose hosts New Bern in the frstj^nd of the ^ate 4-A Playoffs Friday. (Reflector Photo)Conley Tickets Are On Sale

Pre-sale tickets for D.H. Conleys first round playoff game against Tarboro are available at the school for $3.

Those interested in purshasing tickets prior to the game can come by the office of student affairs from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., or the school cafateria from 11:45 a.m. to 1p.m.

The Vikings, the third place team from the Coastal Conference, travel to Tarboro Friday for the game. Tickets at the gate will be $4.Rose Tickets, Parking Set

Tickets for the Rose High School-New Bern first round state 4-A football playoff game will be $4 instead of the usual $3 charged by the Rampants, school officials have announced.

Rose officials also pointed out that season tickets would not be valid for any of the playoff games.

Additional parking for the games will be available at Greenville Middle School, adjacent to Daniels Field, and gates will be opened at both ends of the field for spectators.Viking Leader

Bronswell Patrick, quarterback for the D.H. Conley Vikings, sprints out on a play during action against Farmville Central earlier this year. The Vikings, the surprise team of the Coastal Conference, earned a berth in the State 3-A Playoffs, and will travel to Tarboro on Friday night. (Reflector Photo)i^mens Wins Second Cy Young

KATY, Texas (AP) Boston Red Sox pitcher R(^er Clemens not only broke the Cy Young jinx, but also managed tP win the American Leagues top pitching award for a seccMid consecutive year.

It was little more anticipation this year, a smiling Clemens said Wednesday outside his home in this suburb of Houstim. Last year I just waited around to find out how much I wi by. This year it was going to be a little closer. I think I did all right.

I like the award, and my wife is already talking about the third one in

up to. 1 guess Ill try th^inx again.

Clemens wasnt home when the call came that he had won the award. He was stuck in traffic, but officials called him on his newly installed car phone. I think its been the most aciting moment for me that Ive bMn caught in Houston traffic, he said.

Clemens drove up to his home in a black Porsche with the license plate Super K and MVP 1986 etched into the bumper. He said he had taken his 1966 Cy Young trophy to be cleaned for good luck.

Gemens had a 20-9 record with 256 strikeouts in 2812-3 innings this year. He received 21 of 28 first-place votes and 124 points in balloting by a panel

of Baseball Writers Asiociation of America members.

Jimmy Key of Toronto, 17-8 with a league-leading earned run average of 2.76, had four first-place votes and 64 ints to finish a distant second, ave Stewart of Oakland, at 20-13 the only other 20-game winner in the AL, was third with two first-place votes and 32 points.

Doyle Alexander, who went 9-0 for Detroit after coming to the Tigers from Atlanta on Aug. 12, got the remaining first-place vote and totaled eight points to finish fourth in the balloting.

Whether I won or not, I felt I beat the Cy Young jinx and thats what I set out to do, to try and overcome that which is more prevalent in the American League, Clemens said. A lot of guys have gone to the wayside after theyve had a good year. I was looking for consistency and I got it.

Winning the award, however, was not the best news fiH* Clemens.

The best news is that a week ago we just fomid out that Debra (his wife) is pregnant again, so I guess these awards bring tobies. She wants me to win my third in a row, but I dont know if she wants another little one that quick.

The Clemens already have an 11-month-old son, Kody.

Gemens, the games dominant pitcher in 1986 with a 24-4 record, 2.48 ERA and 238 strikeouts, was written off early this year to repeat as the Cy Young winner.

After holding out in a salary dispute, he rejoined the Red Sox a week before the season started. He started 4-6 with a 3.51 ERA in his first 13 appearances going into mid-June.

Many felt he would not be the overpowering pitcher he was in 1986,Pirate Club Cage Dinner

The Pitt G)unty Chapter of the Pirate Club will hold a kickoff steak dinner for the Pirate basketball teams on Monday.

The deadline for reservations is Friday.

From 4 to 6 p.m., the mens team will hold an open practice session in Minges Coliseum. At 6 p.m., the chapter will hold a business meeting.

At 7 p.m., the dinner will be held in the Pirate Club building, with both the mens and womens teams and staffs attending.

To make reservations, or for more information, call 757-6178.

when he started 14-0 and set a major-league record with 20 strikeouts in a game against Seattle.

After starting with a 4-0 shutout at Cleveland on June 17, Clemens went ' on a spree. He finished the season 16-3 with a 2.66 ERA in his final 23 startings. He capped the year with a

4-0, 12-strikeout victory over Milwaukee in Boston.

Exc^t for his won-lost record and ERA, Clemens had a better year than in 1986 despite pitching for a poorer team. He led the majors with 18 complete games and seven shutouts, compared with 10 complete games and one shutout in 1986, when Boston won the pennant before losing a seven-game World Series to the New York Mets.

His 256 striekous last season were second in the league to Seattles Mark Langstons 262, and only Charlie Hough of Texas pitched more innings, 285 1-3. He also had the

leagues third-best ERA of 2.97.

Steve Bedrosian, a reliever for the Philadelphia Phillies, won the National League Cy Young award Tuesday.

The last American League pitcher to win consecutive Cy Youngs was Jim Palmer of the Baltimore Orioles in 1975-76. Denny McLain won the AL Cy Young in 1968 and shared it with Baltimores Mike Cuellar the following year*

Clemens became only the third American League pitcher to win a Cy Young for a team placed as low as fifth. Dean Chance with the 1964 California Angels and Gaylord Perry with the 1972 Cleveland Indians also won the award with fifth-place teams.

Clemens earned $150,000 for winning the Cy Young. In addition, $150,000 will be tacked onto his 1988 salary of $1.2 million as a result of his contract negotiated last April.

Others receiving votes were Langston, Ted Higuera of Milwaukee, Frank Viola of Minnesota, Jeff Reardon of Minnesota, and Jack Morris of Detroit.

Balloting is done by a panel com

prised of two BBWAA members from each league city. They are asked to name their top three candidates with five points awarded for a first-place vote, three for second and (me for third.

Eagle Back Goes For 1,000 Yards

Cy Young Winner

Boston Red Sox pitcher Roger Clemens was awarded his second consecutive American League Cy Young Award Wednesday. Clemens was at home in Katy, Tex., with his wife Debbie and 11-month-old son Kody when the announcement was made. (AP Laserphoto)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Southern Mississippi and East Carolina will be after the same goal Saturday at 2 p.m. (EDT) when they meet in Hattiesburg, Miss.

The Pirates, in their final game of the 1987 football season, are 5-5 and will be trying to clinch their first winning season since 1983. Southern Mississii^i, 5-4, will be out to ensure its own winning season althou^ the Eagles will have one more cnance when they travel to Southwestern Louisiana on Nov. 28.

The Eagles, too, are sure to remember the ending of last years game, when the ^ates, behind freshman quarterback Charlie Libretto, drove the length of the field to take a 21-20 lead with just eight seconds left on the clock.

Following the kickoff. Southern Miss quarterback Andrew Anderson hit Lyneal Alston in the middle of a crowd and he dragged defender Robert Martin to tto 10, where, as he hit the ground, he pitched the toll forward to a teammate who went into the end zone.

The officials, however, forgot in the confusion that the runner was (towned, and walked off the penalty from that spot, allowing Southern Mississippi an untimed down, and Rex Bamcs kicked a 31-yard field goal towin the game, 23-21.

Officials later admitted that they had blown the call and the game should have ended without the field goal kick. But, since it was after the end of the game, nothing could be done and it went into the hooks as a win for the Eagles.

Since then, the rule has been changed, and on such a play, the toll would be returned to the original line of scrimmage, the Mnalty marked off, and an untimea down allowed from there.

The Eagles, who count among their victims this year such teams as Tulane (31-24), Louisville (65-6),

Memphis State (17-14), Mississippi State (18-14) and Jackson State (17-7), will be trying to win their fourth straight over the Pirates. The last ECU win was a 10-6 victory at Hattiesburg in a driving rain storm in 1983s season-ender. The Golden Eagles lead the series 9-3.

Die key man to watch in the game may be tailback Shelton Gandy, who is just 34 yards shy of a 1,000 yard season. Barring the unforseen, Gandy shmild be the seventh USM player to accomplish that feat, and it will be the eighth time it has been done, Ben Garry accomplished it twice, in 1976 and 1977.

He will be the first since Sam De-jamette in 1982 to reach 1,000, assuming he makes it.

A 5-9, 191-pound junior, Gandys previous b^t year was last season when he rushed for 419 yards on 78 carries. He has nearly three times that many carries this year.

(Quarterback Brett Favre, a 6-2, 198-pound freshman, has hit on 46 of 135 completions for 737 yards. Hes thrown for 10 touchdowns and had nine picked off.

The leading receiver is split end Darryl Tillman (6-1, 181, So.), who pulled in 18 f(Nr 371 yards and three touchdowns through eight games. Flanker Chris McClee (6-1,218, Sr.) is next with 11 for 213 and four touchdowns.

The leading scorer for the Eagles is place kicker (^s Seroka, a junior, who has booted all 23 of his point-after attempts, and is 7-12 on field goals, including a 54-yarder and a 55-yarder.

The Eagles are rushing for 192.2 yards a game, while allowing 203.4. They have pa^ for 102.8 per game while giving up 182.4.

Defensive leaders include linebacker Sidney Coleman (6-2,240, Sr.) with 118 tackles and Onesimus Henry (5-11, 219, Sr), also a linebacker, with 116 tackles.

ABC Blunder Drawing Attenfidn

By RICK WARNER AP Sports Writer ABCs telecast (rf the New York City Marathon lasted three hours. The controversy over the networks finish-line blunder is lasting much

fliers swamped ABC with cimi-(daints when the network failed to show the winner, Ibrahim Hussein of Kenya, crossing ttie finish line Nov. 1. Some even accused ABC of racism because Hussein was the first black to the win the race.

ABC said the mistake was the result of plain human error, a cameraman s failure to focus on the right runner. But this week, the head of the union that represents the net-wwks cameramen came up witii a different explanation.

James Nolan, president of the National Association of Broadcast Employees and Technicians, accused ABC of using Uie cameraman as a scapegoat. He said a shot of Hussein crossing the finish line was available to director Larry Kamm, but he was looking at the wrong monitor.

Theyll never admit, though, Nolan said. Everything that goes wrong is always the cameramans fault. Its never the producer or^ director.

Kamm wouldnt discuss the incident, saying enough has been said

already. But a source at ABC said the gane wasnt his fault.

camramm were assij to shoot the winner, and they missed him,the source said. / Luckily for ABC, not many people saw the finish. The telecast received a2.8ratii

ABC has shown the race.

ABCs late-night Winter 01; show may be subtitled All Famy.

Theres simulation that Frank Gifford and his wife, Kathie Lee, will co-host the nightly shows from Calgary. ABC announced Wednesday that Gifford would be the host, but refused to say whetlMr Kathie Lee would play a role in the telecasts.

Mrs. Giff(rd is co-host of the Momii^ Show in New Yoih. The

Bean Singing Blues About 1987 Season

KAPALUA, HawaU (AP) - Andy Bean could only sigh when asked about his 1987 season on the PGA Tour.

Its been a bummer, the big, red-haired guy finally said.

Its been frustrating sitting at hmne, watching the other guys play, said Bean, who messed up an elbow early this year and has

I didnt even 20 fishing, Bean said. And when I dont go fishing, you know somethings got to be wrong.

Bean, however, took a major step on Wednesday toward putting a positive finish to his worst season in a decade.

He birdied the final hole to complete a bogey-free 6-under-par 66 that kft him one shirt back (rt leader Sanity Lyle after one round of the |6(NL^ Kapalua International, an ummicial event sanctioned 1^ the PGA Tour that offers a $150,000 first p^. British Open champion Nick Falik) of England had a diance to tie Bean fiff sectmd when darkness ended his nMind im Wednesday.

Faldo was facing a putt of about

seven feet on the 18th green when play was suspended. He was to return today with a chance to complete a round of 66.

The arm is coming around,Bean said. I was playing good. The game is getting to be fun again. Ini having a gixxl time again.

Bean, the defending champion of this tournament, has cashed only two checks since the Masters in April. He finished the official season with earnings of only 173,625, his poorest show-

^ou just want

^Itsthel to forget about,hsaic But theres two months left, Bean added. Ive jusf got to make the most of it, make a lot of money in the next two months.

Lyle, a former British Open champion and the 1984 Kapalua winner with a record score of 266, continued his immssive play here. He birdied each of the par-5s despite precipitation ranging from drizzle to shower, didnt have a 5 on his card and was never in danger of making a bogey.

Its nice when it all comes together, Lyle said.

Rose, Conley...

(Continued From B-I)

and 11 touchdowns, while fullback Anthony Henry has 107 carries for 1,171 yards and 13 touchdowns. He averages 10.9 yards a play.

He breaks a lot of runs because pe(^ key up to stqi Murphy, . wiluamssaid.

They will be a challenge for us to stop. Well have to rush them, change up our coverages and try and top their running game. And well have toscore s(ne points to win.

Conley vs. Tarboro Craft says that Tarboros winning the Tar-Roanoke says a lot for them. They are a very good football team and unbeaten in their conference. Tarboro posted an 8-2 record overall, losing only to 4-A Rocky Mount and unbeaten and top-ranked 3-A power Havelock.

They are a power-oriented ball control team. They play hard defense

and pii^our ears back when they tackle. They dont have any one ar^

that stands out so you can key on it.

are a very diversified team, said.

Coastal 3-A

Havelock

Cool. All W L W L T

6 0 10 0 0

iCooky 4 2 7 3 0

iWestCraven 4 2 6 3 1

EastCarteret 3 3 6 4 0

Washington 3 3 S 5 0

North Lenoir 1 5 2 8 0

WeatCarteret 0 6 19 0

Conference champion fAlso made playoffs

i, which is shown on the ci-s ABC-owned station, will be nationally syndicated next fall.

Other Winter Olympics assignments are: Jim McKay, principal anchor and fimre skating; A1 Michaels, hocxev; and Keith Jackson, weekend daytime host and shcHt-track speed skating.

When Marvelous Marvin Hagler was fitting regularly on Home

Office, he used to joke that HBO stood for Hagler Box Office. In recent years, ttiere have been sim^r jokes about heavyweight champion Mike Ttysons frequent appearances on the pay cable network.

HBOs next fight doesnt feature Hagler or '^yson, but it should be oik of the best bouts of the year.

On Nov. 21, World Boxing Association lightweight champion Edwin

They dont do a lot of throwing, but they are capable of putting it up just when you dont expect it.

The tcm runner on the team is tailback/halfback Elroy Cofield. He plays the tailback position when Tar-fxHTO lines up in the power I and halfback when they go to the full houseT.

Antonio Harris, the fullback, is the Vikings second leading rusher, with Glen Hart at quarterback.

Key linemen include guards Mark Jones and Gary Wsm.

Size-wise, they are a little bigger than we are, txit there is not a tremendous difference, Craft said. But they are nothing like East Carteret. They are strong and fairly quick, but they are not as quick as s(Hne of the former Tarboro teams. Their speed does concern me, however, even though we may be a shade quicker.

Top defensive players include linebackers David Hu(^ and Harris, and Cofield at the comer.

They run a 4-4 defense, although th^ do multiple it up at times, Craft said.

Our kids are very positive about the game and they feel good about themselves, so they have to feel like we have a chance. Weve gotten there, now lets see what we can do wittiit.

Craft said that with the success, he hopes the Vikings have not set their goals to low.

Our goal all year was to get to the f, now it depends on how well wo s,he said.

iJWlWcekiRetulU Havlock iSjVest Cravat 0 Conley 23. EaitCarteretS North Lenoir 28, West Carteret 8 Wadiington - Open Date

nb Weeks Games Bertie at Havelock East Wake at West Craven Cooley at Tarboro

Conley at Tarboro

Conference: Conley third in Coastal Tarboro, first in Tar-Roanoke.

Mascte: Conley - Vikings; Tartxnro -Vikings.

Records: Conley7-3: Tarbwo8-2. Key Players: Conley QB/DB Bronswell Patrick, WO Chuckle Gardner, OL/LB Aaron Freeman, DB Derrick Cre-dle, FB/LB Donte WiUiams, E Jason Hamby; T - QB Glen Hart; TB/DB w Cofield; FB/LB Antonio fiarris; G tii Jones, G Gary Wilson; LB David HiMbon.

Big East

Conf. Overall W L W L T

Rose

URocky Mount Hunt

Northern Nash

Kinston

Fike

Northeastern

Beddiniifiekl

2 8

Conference champion yofis

Also made playoffs

Last Week's Resulto Rose 21, Northeastern 14 Rocky Mount 28, Fike 6 Hunt 26, Northern Nash 7 , Kinston 27, Beddingfield 26 (OT)

This Weeks Games New Bern at Rose Jacksonville at Rocky Mount Hunt at New Hanover

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tennis Award

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department was honored at the N.C. Tennis Associations annual convention as the Member Organization of the Year. Receiving the award are, left to right,, Dr. Carl Wille, chairman of the Recreation Commission; tehnis supervisor Henry Hostetler, and GRPD director Boyd Lee.

Lady Bucs Host CAA Volleyball

By STEVE WEAVER Special To The Reflector William and Mary enters the 1987 Colonial Athletic Association volleyball championship tournament Friday and Saturday in Minges Coliseum as the favorite to win its third consecutive title.

The Lady Tribe open play Friday at 11 a.m. against UNC-Wilmington, followed by UNC-Wilmington against host East Carolina at 1:30 p.m. E(^ then takes on William and Mary at 4 p.m. in poll A competitiiHi.

The other league schools, constituting pool B, have James Madisim taking on George Mason at 11 a.m. George Mason then takes on American at 1:30 p.m. followed by American playing James Madison in the final match of the day at 4 p.m.

Saturday will see the top team from pool A playing a^inst the second finisher from pool B and the best of pool B taking on the ninnerup in pool A with both matches starting at 11 a.m. Semifinal and final matches are scheduled for 1:30 and 4 p.m.

losses was to William and Mary, but the Lady Dukes won 30 matches.

more than any team in CAA history, this season. JMU, coached by former

r^pectively.

iWseedin

I seeding of the teams was based on regular season play in which all CAA teams played a single round robin. William and Mary went 5-0 and thus is the top seed in pool A. JMU, ninnerup to the Lady Tribe in the regular season at 4-1, is the top seed in pool B. UNCW (3-2) is seeded sec-(md in pool A with ECU third. GMUis seedeu second in pool B with Americn third.

William and Mary, coached by Debbie Hill, enters the tournament with a 18-7 record and an All-America candidate in outside hitter Heidi Erpelding, who posted impressive numbers in almost every statistical category this year. JMU was the only CAA team that came close to beating the Lady Tribe dur-'season, of JMUs six regular season

badly and won only one of tiieir fast

CAR TALK

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Batteries today tend to be trouble-free if they receive reasonable care. There is one common area for battery failure and that is failure to add water when needed.

Water is the lifeblood of your battery. Without an adequate supply of water, the chemical reaction within the battery will be impaired. Check the water level once a week in the hot weather and at least once a month In cold weather.

If the liquid level as seen through the vent cap opening is below the built-in indicator, add plain water. If the water level is too low, the high concentration of sulphuric acid on the team exposed plates may

permanently damage the battery. Do not fill above the level of the Indicator. Overfilling may cause the electrolyte 10 bubble up and escape through the vent caps. If the water level is low frequently, have a qualified serviceman check the output of the alternator. It may be overcharging and boiling" the water away.

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Rosario defends his,title against fonner World Boxing Council super featherweight champion Julio Cesar Chavez. Rosario is 26-2 with 22 knockouts. Chavez is unbeaten in 52

Abraham also said HBO is close to signing a new multi-fight deal with Tyson. TVsons current HBO contract ends with his Jan. 22 defense against

This fight has been two years in the making, but its been worth waiting for," Seth Abraham, head of HBO Sports, said.

Abraham said Tim Witherspoon. Frank Bruno, Carl The Truth' Williams ai^ Evander Holyfield are being considered as opponents for Tyson.

Rec And Parks

Earns An Award

The GreenvUle Recreation and Parks Department has been selected as the Member Organization of the Year by the North Carolina Tennis Association.

Leagues, comj^i^ 30 teams frmn ei^t surround^ cities.

The award was presented at the NCTAs annual convention.

The department also spcmsiHrs a junior boys and girls tennis team along with numerous other programs.

ECU volleyball coach (1981-83) Lynn Davidson, enters the tournament as perhaps one of the hottest teams, having won 11 consecutive matches and 33-35 games during that stretch. JMU ended the regular season with a victory in its own invitational tournament.

UNCW posted its best record in recent years, winning 21 and losing nine. The Lady Seahawks, coached by Kathy McDaniel, opened the 1987 season with five strai^t match wins, including 15 consecutive games during that stretch.

GMU, 12-22 during the regular season, ran up some impressive statistical numbers during me year and must be considered a darkhorse to unseat William and Mary. The Lady Patiriots are led by freshman hitter Kim Jones and freshman setter Maribeth Masica. Coach Pat Kendrick has one of the ymingest temas in the league with nine of her players listed as underclassmen.

American was inconsistent during the regular season, winning against only ECnj and ^ting a 1-4 league mark. Like Gk^, the Lady Eagles have a young team with the roster of entirely freshman and sophommes.

ECU was 8-6 at one point in the Oc-

Greenville was chosen for its River Birch Tennis Center program along with its service to tennis in Eastern North (Carolina and the entire state. This past summer, Greenville hosted the N.C. VSTA/Volvo State Championships with 700 participants, the largest tennis event in North Carolina.

The department also coordinates the Downeast Adult and Junior

Receiving the award were GRPD director Boyd Lee, Recreation Commissimi chairman Carl Wille, and tennis supervisor Henry Hostetler.

Hostetler also received the Pri-dents Award firom the N.C. Association of Professionals. Hostetler is a

IS currently secretary of the NCATP and is in charge of publishing that:

tober but the Lady Pirates slumped tn only one five matches. ECU enters the

tourney with a five-match, 15-game losing streak. Injuries have affected ECU and fifth-year head coach Im-ogene Turner, as senior Kris McKay, one of the areas better middle hit

ters, is hobbled by a bad ankle and may not be at fiul strength for the

toumamnet. ECU has never won a CAA tournament match and is 0-4 in the event over the past two years.

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Sf^rts Notes Clemson Close To Crown Again

ECU-Czech Game Ticket Prices Set

Ticket prices for the East Carolina-Czechoslovakian Nationals exhibition gfltnp Tuesday Nov. 17 will be $5 for adults and $3 for children 12 and umier, ECU ticket manager Brenda Edwards announced.

There will be no reserve seating, it will all be general admission. The doors willoDenat6;30p.m.withtipK)ffsetfor7:30p.m. ^ ^

The dame u^be the Pirates first exhibition of the year under new head coach Mike Steele. The Pirates open the regular season Nov. 28 at home

Davis Providing Unexpected Scoring

CHAPEL HILL, N.G. (AP) - Norris Davis has provided an unexpec^ scoring punch for North Carolina this seasonunexpected because Davis is a

He has scored five touchdowns, and in a varity of ways.

Against Illinois on Sept. 5, Davis scored on a 19-yard pass interception

Sept. 26, Davis returned a mid-air fumble 27 yards for a score against

Navy.'. '

Tlie next weekend, facing Auburn at home, Davis picked up a blocked

punt and ran it in from 6 yards out. ^

On Oct. 17, he recovered a fumbled punt snap in the end zone aganst N.C.

State. ...

In a victory oi'er Maryland, Davis scored when he blocked a punt, picked it up and ran 26 yards against Maryland.

*H(^fully, hes got some mwe in him, said Davis secondary coach Dean CampbeU. T told him, Hey, start to expect those things to happen. But it s

hard to plan those things. ......

Davis also has blocked another punt on which he didn t score, intercepted a pass, recorded three tackles for losses, recovered three fumbles and been in on 60 tackles. And he still has two games left in the season.

The NCAA has no record for the most touchdowns by a defensive or special-teams player. But the records for touchdowns on blocked punts and interceptions each are three. , . J

Nwris has been in the right place at the right time with regularity, head coach Dick Crum said. But, he is just an amazing player the way he arrives where the ball is. , ,

His efforts have stirred talk about a Heisman Trophy for the seraor - an unlikely possibility, but no less unlikely that Davis performance. No stncy defensive player has ever won the award given to college footballs outstanding player. 'Two-way ends Larry Kelley of Yale and Leon Hart of Notre Dame w(Mi it in 19M and 1949, respectively. Defensive end Hugh Green of Pitt was second to South Carolina running back George Rogers in 1980, two-way tackle Alex Karras of Iowa finished second to Texas A&M ruiming back John David Crow in 1957 and Oklahoma center-linebacker Kurt Burris finished second to Wisconsin fullback Alan Ameche in 1954. Oklahoma linebacker Brian Bosworth was fourth last year.

We certainly think he should be an All-American candidate, said Rick Brewer, North Carolinas sports information director.

The attention hes attracted (by scoring all the touchdowns) has gotten

him some national exposure. .

Davis is big by defensive back standards. He is 6-foot-l, 210 pounds, and the Reston, Va., native said he uses every bit of his size, strength and quickn^ to gain an advantage. He has been clocked at 4.43 seconds in the 40-yard .

My first blocked punt was in the Aloha Bowl and I got the feel for it, Davis said last week. Now I go for it every chance I get.

. Davis said he has had to adjust to all the attention he has received from his teammates and the media. And his exploits already have had their reward.

1 bet (linebacker) Brett Rudolph after I scored the Navy game... I bet hiin (a steak dinner) that I would score again, Davis said. And he put his tend out and we shook. We forgot all about it untU I scored again. Then I brought it up to him and he was shocked.

itng Heads ACC's Early Hoop Signees

By The Associated Press Chris King, a 6-foot-8 fwward from Newton Grove, N.C., and Phil Medlin, a 6-8 frontcourt player from Pitt Countys D.H. Conley, have cominitted to Wake Forest, two of four high school seniors to take advantage of the wrly basketball signing period and join Atlantic Coast Conference schools Wednes-

At least IMHO prep piayws have ided speculation and committed to one of the eip ACC schioote under the NCAA rule which gives seniors one week wch fall to mflko their commitments. That week started Wednesday, and if no

decision is niade within that period, seniors must wait until April.

Wake Forest Coach Bob Staak also announced Wednesday that 5-11 Derrick Mc(Jueen of Darlington, S.C., St. Johns ted also signed a letter of intent.

Also ann*wipeing their commitments Wednesday were 6-11 Chnstian Laett-ner, who rigned wth Duke, 6^ Bryant Stith, who chose Virginia, and 64 David Young, who picked Qemson. . . , *

King, a firet-team selection on the Associated Press all-star team last season, averaged 23.3 points and 13.1 rebounds for Hobbton, which was 23-5 last year. King was the lone junior on that all-star team. He announced his official decision on Tuesday. ^ * j *

We are extremely pleased that these three young men have selected to c(mtinu<* their educatimi and basketball careers at Wake Forest, Staak said in a prepared statement. We feel that we have three of the premier players in Ncrth and South Carolina and that each will fit in very nicely with our program next season.

King was impressed by the intimacy of the Wake Forest campus and the education that the school offered, according to Hoteton High School coach Kteny Bass. King had been recruited by Norti Carolina, North Carolina State and Duke, and it was reprted that the Tar Heels had hoped to persuade King to make his decision in the spring.

. Kenny told me that of all the official visits that he took, that he felt the pMSt confortable with all of the players at Wake Forest, Bass said. He said he'really felt at home ttiere. .

Although he played point guard for his high school team. King is expected to 1^ a smau forward at Wake Forest.

: If he works hard and continues to improve, I think he can be an impact plyer at Wake Forest. Bass said.

* Laettner chose Duke ovei' Vir^nia and North Carolina, the other two Schools he has been considering since the summer. He announced at a news Conference at the private Nichols School that he had signed a letter of intent to

. -L Krzyzewski.

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

Ninth-ranked Clemson stands on the threshold of its second straight Atlantic Coast Cmiference football title and the fourth this decade, needing only a victory over Maryland this weekend to clinch the crown.

Coach Danny Ford celebrated league titles in 1981 and 1982. His . reign was interrupted by a three-year Maryland run between 1983 and 1985. Gemson returned to the top last season with a 5-1-1 mark, holding off North Carolina and North Carolina State.

This season, the Tigers were everyones pick to win the championship, but oiy after the 13-10 victory over North Carolina on Saturday could the Tigers consider their most serious challenge repelled.

What remains is Saturdays battle

at Death Valley, which not only has league implications, but can determine just which post-season bowl game Ford and his team wUl attend. For the moment, his attention must be focused on the Terrapins, who have not lost to Clems(Hi since 1983.

Marylands a top-flight football team in our opinion. Maybe, or probably, the best football team personnel-wise and play-wise that weve played all year, Ford said. Theyve had a few problems record-wise, but t tight end and receivers are by far the best that weve played all year, probably the best in the country as far as all three positions are concerned. We have great respect for what they do offensively.

Maryland Coach Joe Krivaks team is 3-2 in the league, and it now has the role of spoiler. j-But first.

Hoosier Title Hopes Facing Fan Apathy

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - Indianas football team plays its biggest game in 20 years on Saturday and toe big concern on campus is seat location for the upcoming basketball season.

A victory at Michigan State and another the following week against Purdue would earn l5th-rankM Indiana its first Rose Bowl trip since 1967. '

As the Hoosiers prepard for their Big Ten Conference showdown with No. 13 Michigan State, thousands of students stood in line for more than an hour on Wednesday for the tickets that would tell them where they would be seated for six of Indianas basketball games.

With the exception of a few signs encouraging the Hopsiers to Spear the Spartans, there was little indication of Rose Bowl euphoria visible on campus.

That bothers me. I dont think theyre excited, senior flanker Ernie Jones said. I dont think they really know how good a team we can

be, or we are. I think over the years theyve looked at Indiana as a basketball school.

But weve got a football program, too.

Students say decades of losing football produced apathy.

People from Indiana arent used to it, said Jim Bowling, a freshman from Lancaster, Ohio, who was among those picking up basketball tickets. Theres no football tradition here. Im from Ohio and I know what enthusiasm is for football. Give it time here and toe same thing will happen here.

Theres a lot of excitement around here for football but winning lU basketball has been around for a lot longer, said Kris Hiland, a sophomore from Clayton, Ind. I guess students are waiting to see what happens Saturday before they think about the Rose Bowl. And the fact that the game is away probably helps keep the enthusiasm down.

Krivak must determine who will be his starting quarterback.

Im not going to tell you guys, Krivak told reporters earlier this we^. Im going to keep everyone in stKpoiseuntil Saturday.

Ite Terrapins have switched between sophomore Neil ODonnell and senior Dan Henning, neither of whom has been consistently effective in 1987.

For the rest of the league. North Carolina is at Virginia and Duke hosts North Carolina State. Wake Forest is at home to meet 14th-ranked South Carolina.

The Tar Heels droi game last weekend, and before Coach Dick Crum could turn his thoughts to the Cavaliers, he ted to contend with reporters asking if he thiilks his job is on toe line because he failed to get the big victory.

Im going to be back here, Crum emphatically stated at Tuesdavs news conference. He also responded to charges that toe Clemson loss mi^t have had an effect on his job status.

I dont think so. You guys think so. Tte reason people get to thinking it is because you guys write it, Crum responded.

North Carolina, Maryland, Virginia and N.C. State all are 3-2 in the ACC. The Cavaliers are fighting for a chance at a winning season and a victory would give Coach George Welsh lus fourth winning season in six years in Charlottesville. In the meantime, Welsh is looking for four quarters of consistent effort from his players.

At times were good, at times were not, Welsh said. ... The last quarter and a half against Georgia Tech, we played well defensively, and our kicking game has gotten bet

ter in the last couple of weeks. But were still inconsistent.

Duke also is looking for a winning season, and it needs a victoi^ over toe Wolfpack to keep its chances afloat. Just last week, some Blue Devils were talking bowl bid.

Were certainly not a great team, but weve been good enough to put ourselves in position to win all these games, Duke Coach Steve Spurrier said. I feel that were veiy close to beite competitive in this league, mayre two or three players away. N.C. State will nave to rely on Shane Montgomery at quarterback because of a knee injury to Preston Poag. Montgomery couldnt get the offense moving in N.C. States first three losses and gave way to Poag.

Obviously, it hurts us to lose Preston, but Shane is capable of doing the job, Wolfpack Coach Dick Sheridan said. If we start getting toe job done, it probably wont be because of the presence or absence of anyoneindividtual.

Wake Forest is thinking bowl, but it has to get through toe Glamecocks to remain a candidate.

... The big difference in this football team is its defense, Demon Deacon first-year coach Bill Dooley said of South Carolina. I think their defense has done an outst - they have given up only rushing touchdowns while... scoring 20. 'They are probably better than they are ranked, so we will have quite a challenge.

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I felt I would fit in well at Duke, said Laettner. It's small and intimate fike Nichols. When I think about the basketball situation, their style is similar ib mine. They play a motion offense. They play intense defense and you have Co play many positions at once.

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Sleepy On Another Roll

By BILL BARNARD AP Basketball Writer When Sleepv Floyd gets on a roll, it can be a nightmare tor the opposition.

Last May 10, Floyd set NBA playoff records with 29 points in a quarter and 39 in a half en route to 51 points against the Los Angeles Lakers. He wasnt quite that hot Wednesday night, but his 20 points in the third period and 37 for the game were plenty as Golden State roUied to a 130-115 victwy over Phoenix.

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When Sleepy gets going like that, get out ofliis way and let him said Warriors forward Ben

McDonald, who had 13 points and 14 rebounds.

Golden State led 66-59 at halftime, but the Warriors extended the marmn to 104-85 after three quarters thanks to Floyds outburst.

We just couldnt shut him down. Phoenix Coach John Wetzel said.

Floyd, who also had 12 assists, is averaging 28.8 points and eight assists through four games, but the victory over the Suns was Golden States first.

I hope I dont have to work this hard everytime we win a game, Floyd said. But if thats what it takes, thats what it takes.

In other NBA games, it was Boston 120, Indiana 106; Chicago 105, New Jersey 96; Atlanta 94, New York 93; Utah 121, Dallas 92, and Milwaukee 109, Cleveland 101. The Philadelphia-Washington game at Landover, Md., was postponed because of snow.

Chris Mullin scored 26 jpoints for the Warriors, while the Suns, who won their first game when they beat Golden State 123-109 in Phoenix on Tuesday, were led by James Edwards with 26 points and 12 relxHmds and Walter Davis with 21 points.

Edwards and Davis scored eight points apiece as the Suns led 34-29 after one quarter, but the Warriors went aheaa for good on a basket by McDimald that made it 39-38 in the second period.

The absence of starting forwards Larry Nance and Armon Gilliam, botti of whom are out with injuries, played a key role in Golden States ability to out-rebound the Suns 6043.

We have to play hard throughout the game and play smart, Wetzel said. We didnt do that tonight. We allowed circumstances like the crowd and the Warriors to get us out ^ourgame.

CeHics 120, Pacers 106 Boston beat Indiana for the 22nd consecutive time at Boston Garden as Larry Bird had 42 points and 20 rebounds.

Bird and Fred Roberts scored 10 points apiece in the third period as Celtics opened a 94-83 lead. The Pacers got as close as seven points by making the first two baskets of the fourth quarter, but Bird scored nine points ouring an 11-2 spurt that built the margin to 105419 with minutes left.

by Jeff Miliar & Bill Hinds

FUMIOV

PH?*;!, is

^OMCtmiOG

Me' TiAe MERIT ScMcxAR.

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Saturday Mom. ConfUion

W L

Hookers.......................30 6

Pin Busters..................25 11

Winners.......................25 11

Slaughters....................21 15

Hopo^......................21 15

Sinkers ;............21 15

Swingers......................14 22

Team #5.......................12 24

Team #2.......................11 25

Gutter Gals..................10 26

Bowlers of the Week; Pee Wees. Christy Dail; Bantams, Stephen Tess; Preps, Sarah Manning, Neil Boardman; Juniors and Majors,

Garth Archer; high handicap game and series. Christie Adams, ia, 609; DanLe{Kett,239.649.

NFL Standings

By Ike Attociattd Prm AHTliMtEST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pet. PF PA

Buffalo 4 4 0 .500 143 197

Indianapolis 4 4 0 .S001S3U9

Miami 4 4 0 500 223 171

NewEiwbuM) 4 4 0 500 149 168

N.Y. Jefe 4 4 0 500 195 177

Cealral

Clevefend 5 3 0 .625 211 IlO

HoiBton 5 3 0 .625 200 180

Pittsburgh 5 3 0 .625 174 172

Cincinnati 2 6 0 .250 138 176

West

San Diego 7 I 0 875 176 141

Seatlle 5 3 0 625 208 165

Denver 4 3 1 .563 198 160

LA. Raiders 3 5 0 .375 169 169

Kansas City 1 7 0 .125 133 249

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

Washington 6 2 0 .750 204 139

Dallas 4 4 0 .500 185 185

Philadelphia 4 4 0 .500 182 213

St. Louis 3 5 0 375 182 208

N Y. Giants 2 6 0 .250 140 185

Cealral

Chicago 7 1 0 875 217 129

MinnesoU 4 4 0 .500 170 180

Tampa Bay 4 4 0 500 192 159

. Grem Bay 3 4 1 .438 147 164

Detroit 2 6 0 .250 146 230

West

San Francisco 7 1 0 .875 226 174

New (Means 5 3 0 .625 211 137

Atlanta 2 6 0 .250 120 254

LA. Rams 1 7 0 125 134 215

Saiday's Games Cleveland 38, Atfenta 3 CMcago26,(iiccnBay24 Buffalo 21. Denver 14

Minnesota 31, Los Angeles Raiders 20 Pittsburgh 17, Kans. s City 16 San Diego 16Jmhanapolis 13 St. Louis 31, Tampa Bay 28 Philadelphia 31. Washington 27 Detroit ^Dallas 17 San Francisco 27, Houston 20 New Orleans 31, Los Angeles Rams 14 Miami 20. Cincinnati 14 New York Giants 17, New England 10 Monday's Game New York Jets 30. ^ttle 14 Swday.Nov.l5 BuffaloatClevclaiid,lpin.

Dallas at New England, I p.m.

Detroit at Washington. I p.m.

Houston at Piltebingh, 1 p.m.

Los Angdes Rams at Louis. I p.m.

IndianapoUs at Miami, I p.m Tampa Bay at Minnesola, 1 p.m. NewVorkietsatKansasCify, 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Atlanta. 4 p.m Green Bay at Swttle, 4 p.m New Orleans at San Francisco, 4 p.m. New York Giants at Philadelphia, 4 p.m Los Angles Raiders at San Diego. 8 p m.

Monday, Nov. 16 Chkagoat Denver,9p.m.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

Pet.

Boston

t.ooo

Philadelphia

.500

New Jersey

.000

Washington

.000

3'i

New York

.000

Central Division

Chicago

Allanto

t.ooo

.750

Milwaukee

.750

Indiana

.500

1*2

Cleveland

.333

Detroit

.333

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Midwest Division

Pet.

Denver

.667

Houston

.667

Sacramento

.667

Dallas

.500

Utah

.500

San Antonio

.333

Pacific Division

L.A. Lakers

t.ooo

Portland

667

L.A. Clippers

.333

Seattle

.333

Golden State

.250

2*2

Phoenix

.250

2*2

snow

Milwaukee 109, Cleveland 101 Utah 121, Dallas 92 Golden State 130, Phoenix 115 Thursday's Games Seattle at San Antonio. 8:30 p.m. Portland at Denver, 9:30 p.m.

Los Angeles Clippers at Los Angeles Lakers. 10:30p.m.

Houston at Sacramento. 10:30 p.m.

Fridav's Games Cleveland at Boston, 7:30p.m. Detroit at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. New York at Washington. 8 p.m. Seattle at Dallas, 8 p.m.

New Jersey at ChicagoJI:30 p.m. Phoenix at Utah, 9:30p.m.

Golden SUte at Los Angeles Clippers, 10:30 p.m.

NHL Standings

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST WALES CONFERENCE Patrkk Division

W L T Pis OF CA

10 4 1 21 57 45

10 4 I 21 66 45

7 8 1 15 52 50

Pittsburgh 6 7 3 15 58 59

NY Rangers 4 10 3 II 65 74

Philadeljmia 4 10 3 II 44 67

Adams Division Montreal 10 4 4 24 69 53

9 5 I 19 62 51

7 & 4 18 60 61

7 7 2 16 60 61

5 7 3 13 42 51

New Jersey NY Islanders

[falo Boston Hartford

CAMPBELL CONFF.RENt F,

Norris Division

W L T Pts GF GA 7 0 16 66 61

Toronto

Chicago

Etetron

Minnesota

St. Louis

Edmonton

7 2 16 72 71

7 2 14 48 53

8 3 13 55 62

11 47 52

Smvthe Division

9 5 2 20 76 57 9 5 0 7 2 9 2

18 51 46

16 63 64 10 51

Wednesday's Games Boston 120, Indiana 106 Chicago 105, New Jersey %

Allanto 94, New York W Philadelphia at Washington, ppd..

Calgary 7

Vancouver 4

Los Angeles 4 9 2 10 41 62

Wrdnesdav's Games Bos(on3.Toronto2 ' Montreal 0, Hartford 0, tie Pittsburgh 3, Washington 2 Chicagol. Detroit 3 Calgarv 4, Minnesota 3 Buttalo 4. Vancouver 4. tie

Thursdays Games Montreal at Boston. 7:35 p m Pittshurgh at Philadelphia. 7:35 p.m WinnipegatNewJersey.7'45p.m. -New York Islanders at St Louis, pm.

Friday's Games Minnesota at Buffalo. 7::I5 p.m

Los Angeles at Calgary. 9:35 p.m Quebec at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m.

Golf Scores

KAPALUA, Hawaii (AP) - First-round scores Weiesday in the (500,000 Kapalua International Golf Tournament on the 6,-761-yard, par 36-36-72 Bay course at Kapalua (cmf-did not finish; will complete ):SandyLyle33-32-65

32-35-7

34-33-67

34-3468 33-35-88

35-34-69

3436-70 32-38-70

35-35-70

36-34-70 36-35-71

36-35-71

3437-71

37-34-71 . 35-36-71

35-36-71

36-36-72

35-37-72

36-36-72

38-34-72

37-35-72

36-38-72

37-35-72

3438-72 36-37-73

35-38-73

36-37-73 35-38-73

35-38-73

37-36-73 37-36-73

37-36-73

38-36-74

36-38-74

37-37-74 37-38-75 37-38-75 37-38-75

39-38-77 37-41-78 4560-85

34dnf

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College Basketball

Bv Thr .Associated Press SOITH

Bristol 96. Bluefield 85

soirrawEST St. Edward's, Texas 79. Schreiner 73 EXHIBITION lllawarra, Australia 94, Portland 81 Loyola. III. 123. Zadar. Yugoslavia 81 St. Mary's, Calif. 80, Malba^ Sweden 39 Texas-san Antonio 78. New Zealand 54

Tyson Set To Fight Spinks If Lewis In Not Involved

r, managed only six. Robert added 24 points for the Celtics.

Bucks 109, Cavaliers 101 Jack Sikma scored % points for Milwaukee, and bis two free throws and two rebounds stifled a Cleveland in the fourth quarter.

The Cavaliers scored seven consecutive points to cut an 88-78 Bucks , Imd to three before Sikmas foul shots with 7:17 left. He then rebounded Clevelands next two shots, and the Cavaliers got no closer than four points the rest of the way.

Brad Daugherty led Cleveland with 24 points.

Bulk 105, Nets 96 Chicago won its third straight game as Michael Jordan scored 31 points at New Jersey, including 13 of the BuUs first 15 in the fourth quarter.

Jordan sparked a 15-10 spwt at the start df tlw final period, giving the BuUs a 954M) lead with 4:52 left. The Nets had gotten as close as four pdnts in the third quarter after a 20-7 spurt by the Bulls gave them a 34-23 lead after one period.

Charles Oakley had 15 points and 12 rehcMinds for Chicago, and Ben Coleman and Dallas Comem led New Jersey with 14 points each.

Hawks 94, Knicks93 Atlanta handed New York its fomrtti consecutive loss as Dominique Wilkins scored 33 points and Spud Webb hit a tiebreaking jumper with 24 seconds left.

After Webbs shot broke an 88-88 tie, the Hawks hit four straight free throws in the fmal nine seconds, offsetting a basket by Sidney Green and a buzzer-beating 3-point goal by Mark Jackson.

Patrick Ewing had 26 points and 11 reboumk for the Knicks, who kept close throu^t despite hitting 29.2 percent of their shots in the first half and 30.1 percent for the game.

Jazz 121, Mavericks 92 Utah, which lost to the Los Anceles Clippers on'"Tuesday, came back str^ against Dallas as Karl Malone * bad 32 points and 10 rebounds.

Malone, who was 13-for-17 from the fi^, scoiW 22 points in the first half as the Jazz tod( a 53-39 lead. A 25-13 in the first quarter put them 1 to stay.

Mark Aguirre led the Mavericks with 21 pmnts, but Utah held high-scoring guard Rolando Blackman to 11.

NEW YORK (AP) - There will be no Mike l^son-Michael Spinks fight for Tysons undisputed heavyweight title if Butch Lewis isnt involved as promoter or co-promoter, Spinks says.

We are prepared to work out a deal with Michael Spinks without Butch as promoter or co-promoter, Bill Cayton, Tysons co-manager, said after Lewis told reporters Wednesday that Spinks was being denied a title shot by Cayton and his partner, Jimmy Jacobs.

Lewis, who guides Spinks career, said he would see about other fights for Spinks.

'Iney said never means never for a Spinks-Tyson fight, Lewis said.

Then he explained that he was told he could not be involved in the fi^t other than as a negotiator for Spimis purse.

We do not let me emphasize, do not need Michael Spinks in our

life, Lewis said Jacobs told him.

Lewis said Jacobs then told him that Tyson could get $27 million for six fights with HBO television, beginning with a Jan. 22 fight against Larry Holmes, and that Jacobs and Cayton are going to sign the deal.

We are negotiating a deal for fights without Michael Spinks, but we are prepared to work out a deal with Michael Spinks without Butch as promoter or co-promoter, Cayton said. He said he and Jacobs are prepared to make an offer to Spinks and have the fighter work out a financial agreement with Lewis. The promoter of the fight would be Don

Lewis also said he was told that if he talked any more to the press that he should not bother to call Jacobs or Cayton.

The unbeaten Spinks, a former undisputed light heavyweight champion, was the International Boxing Federation heavyweight champion when the unbeaten Tyson won the World Boxing Council heavyweight title.

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Lewis said Jacobs told him he could let him know by Nov. 9,1988, if he will accept their terms. If Lewis is unwilling to accept them, Jacobs added, Lewis shoulclnt bother to call.

That was just a joke, Cayton said. Were prepared to work out an arrangement any time.

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p g The Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 12,1987

Soviet ^Paper Chronicles Abuses

Ortega Says Reagan Violating Peace Pact

WASHINGTON (AP) -Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega is accusing the Reagan administration of undercutting the Central American pwce agreement by flying surface-to-air missiles and other equipment to the Contra rebels.

(H^a said Wednesday that there have been 140 U.S.-sponsored flights to Contra forces inside Nicaragua

Monday, Reagan had said substantive talks with Sandinista representatives can take place only if oUier Central American leaders are present and if Nicara^ makes a serious effort to negotiate a ceasefire with the Contras. Those talks are expected to b^ soon.

sina the peace agreement was signed oy

, five Central American presidents in August.

US. spy flights over Nicaragua are coiinuiii^, he said, adding that the int^gence information is passed on to e CIA for use by the Contras.

Tlie Nicaraguan leader, addressing; the Genmil Assembly of the Oi^nization of American States, pl^ed that his government will comply fully with ttie peace accord. Am^ the key provisions are an end to .S. aid to the Contras and steps towtutl democracy in Nicaragua.

Qirtega spoke for an hour before an ovenlow crowd that spilled into the coiTidors outside the main meeting rootn at OAS headquarters. Among hislisteners were all six leaders of thepmtra political leadership.

A^lfo Calero, the most senior of the^ntra leaders, disputed Ortegas estiinate of 140 supply flints, saying it far below the actual total.

Ottega renewed his call for direct tallB with the Reagan administration but^ U.S. ambassador to the OAS, Richard McCormack, noted that ^i^nt Reagan has placed strict con|}itions on diplomatic contacts with Nicaraguas Sandinista gov-emnent.

I a speech to OAS delegates on

Nicaragua is ready to comply 1 t,Ortei

100

In Way Psychiatrists Operate

By JOHNTHOR DAHLBURG Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - Arbitrary diagnosis, abuse of power and bribery have tainted Soviet psychiatry, and a citizen can be found insane simply for not kowtowing to employers, a Soviet daily said in a stunning expose.

Psychiatric science and practice have lori

ong ago been shut off from openness by a high and solid fence, the Komsomolskaya Pravda newspaper said Wednesday. Behind the fence, there is lawlessness, it added.

The papers six-column article was the longest on psychiatric abuses to appear in the state-run press yet, and was clearly linked to the current campaign for glasnost, or greater openness on social problems.

Due to the arbitrary way Soviet patients are now diagnosed, the paper said, the same person can be recognized as a schizophrenic in Moscow, a psychopath in Leningrad and healthy in Kharkov.

Although Komsomolskaya Prav-das article was groundbreaking by Soviet standards, it made no reference to charges by human rights activists and Western groups that psychiatric hospitals are used to warehouse political prisoners.

In the past, some of the most serious charges of abuse of psychiatry in the Soviet Union were leveled by psychiatrist Anatoly Koryagin, 48, who was sentenced to a labor camp in 1981 for his accusations. He was released last February and allowed to emigrate to Switzerland.

On Oct. 29, Koryagin addressed the Royal College of Psychiatrists in London and said the Soviet Union withdrew from the World Psychiatric Association in 1983 to avoid the humiliation of being suspended or expelled for using the science against political prisoners.

Leninist literature, her trade union boss, Vladimir A. Kozlov, was quoted assaying.

According to Komsomolskaya Pravda, two schools of Soviet ychiatry exist, with the Leningrad ol founded by Professor IF.

Vladimir Titov, a former political froi

Sluchevsky giving a narrower definition of schh

prisoner, was released from a

psychiatric hospital last month. He told * ......

El Salvador Frees 150 More Prisoners

ADDRESSES OAS Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega addresses the Organization of American States General Assembly in Washington on Wednesday. He pledged that his government would comply with the Central American peace plan. (AP Laserphoto)

MARIONA, El Salvador (AP) -Chanting defiant slogans, 139 men were fr^ from prison in this capital suburb under an amnesty for political prisoners.

In the suburb of Ilopango, the doors to a womens prison opened for 11 women also freed under the amnesty, part of a regional peace plan signed Aug. 7 by five Central American presidents.

Wednesdays releases brought to iber.......

446 the number of political prisoners freed in El Salvador since its amnesty program began last Friday. .

Among other countries included in the plan, the number is likely to be exceeded only in Nicaragua, where President Daniel Ortega has recommended that 981 prisoners be freed.

Salvadoran human rights groups and labor unions said the inmates belonged to a committee affiliated with the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front, an alliance of five rebel armies.

The front has been fighting since October 1979 to topple the U.S.- ^ financed government of El Salvador. Church and human rights groups say nearly 65,000 ^ple, most of them civilians, have been killed in the war.

The male ex-prisoners walked single file out of the Mariona prison, chanting slogans, then broke ranks to greet waiting relatives, children and supporters. People yelled, The people united shall never be defeated.

Some of the ex-prisoners, many demanding anonymity for safety reasons, said they worried they might now face reprisals from security forces.

reporters Oct. 20 that at least a dozen hospitals throughout the country hold people convicted of political offenses.

Prisoners in such hospitals are subjected to heavy medication, poor food and unhealthy living conditions, Titov said.

Komsomolskaya Pravda said a 20-year-old Leningrad resident, Marina Pristavka, was forced into a mental hospital by the management of the factory where she worked, with the help of corrupt doctors.

Ms. Pristavka was condemned for her efforts to work honestly and her criticism of management for its inference to the needs to workers, the paper said.

She reads too much Marxist-

iiizophrenia than the Moscow school.

In its 1985 Psychiatrists Handbook, the Moscow school lists so many symptoms of that illness, including an interest in philosophy, art and religion, that virtually any sane person can be found to have creeping schizophrenia, the paper said.

It said a young aviator who disagreed with his bosses was subjected to 2^/2 years of psychiatric care that resulted in various f gnoses, including schizophrenia.

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Im happy. Ive finally got my Mnktherep

freedom back, but I think the repression will increase with our exit, said Jose Riquelmi Melendez, who said he had been jailed since November 1980.

Riquelmi would not talk about his immediate future. He said that when he was captured he had been fighting with the National Resistance Armed Forces, one of the rebel armies.

THANKS

To those who worked in my campaign To the voters who supported me in the election

To all those who worked so hard as members of the Board of Elections, the precinct polling center workers and all who shared in the long days work To all the candidates winners and losers - for their great community spirit Now let us unite to make the next two years productive and positive

The Rev. W J. (Bill) Hodden, Jr. City Conneii

Paid for by friends of Bill Hadden

Ortega often makes public appearances in combat fatigues but wore a conservative gray suit during his visit to OAS headquarters. He is making his first visit to Washington since he was received by President Carter in the Oval Office just two months after the Sandinista revolution in 1979.

He was ushered to the podium by Ana OBrian, the OAS chief of protocol who was Washington lobbyist in the late 1970s for dictator Anastasio Somozas government, the one Ortega and his Sandinista allies overthrew eight years ago.

U.S. Says CIA Not Involved In Fiji Coup

percent with the agreement, said, rebutting a statement by President Reagan on Monday that Nicaragua is nowhere near meeting its obligations.

But he said that on two key elements of the p^ce plan a total amnesty for political prisoners and a lifting of the state of emergency Nicaragua would comply only when an international observer team verifies ttiat outside sui^rt for the rebels has ceased.

The peace agreement was signed by Nicaragua and four Central American neighbors Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras and Costa Rica.

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - The U.S. Consulate today accused two publications in Australia and one in New Zealaixl of waging a disinformation campaign by alleging CIA involvement in Fijis May 14 coup.

In a five-page statement, the consulate accused the publications of printing no more than an illogical web of fabrications, half-truths, facts taken out of context and unfounded allegations.

Asked about the statement, a consulate official who sptdce on conditi<m of anonymity said the denial was issued because allegations of CIA involvement keep popping up six months after the coup in Fiji, an island nation in the ^th Pacific 2,000 miles northeast of Sydney.

Tlie statement accused the Sydney Morning Herald, a leading Australian daily; the authoritative Sydney-based Pacific Islands Monthly; and the New Zealand newsletter Wellington Confidential of

engaging in a widespread disinformation effort.

The statement reiterated Washingtons ccmdemnation of the coup, and described as excellent the United States relationship with the government of Timoci Bavadra, who was ousted as prime minister.

It rejected specific media allegations, including a claim that the U.S. aid director in the Fiji capital of Suva, William Paupe, worked for the CIA.

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Egypt Returns To Fold As Arab League Relents

ByJOHNRIi^ Israel, then signed a historic peace Egypt has been quietly rebuilding Arabs would be stronger with Egypt billion worth of hardware. 1950s and I960s under

treaty in March 1979. the onlv one be- its linib for several vears. But the intheireomer. The Ecvntians are not likelv to AroK

By JOHN RICE Associated Press Writer

AMMAN, Jordan (AP) - Egypt, shunned by most of the rest of tne Arab world for more than eight years for making peace with Israel, is returning to the fold.

Many leaders of the Arab world threw the door open to Egypt at a four-day summit in Amman by ending Egypts diplomatic banishment.

It may have been the back door, but the decision of the Arab League summit on Wednesday to allow individual states to restore relations with Cairo marked a significant step toward Egypts rehabUitation.

A handful of hardline Arab states, including Syria and Libya, blocked an attempt by moderate leaders to readmit Egypt to the Arab League.

But the ice was broken.

Before the conference had ended, v several gulf states, including Iraq, Bahrain, the United Arab Emirates and Qatar, said they will restore relations with Cairo. Saudi Arabia and Kuwait are sure to follow, an Arab diplomat in Cairo said on condition of anonymity on Wednesday.

Egypts membership was suspended after it put out peace feelers to

Iran Rejects Arabs' Call To Stop War

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) Irans prime minister today rejected an Arab League call for a cease-fire and vowed that the war against Iraq would go on until the complete sup-ffession of the aggressor, an oficial report said.

Iraq said its planes attacked another ship in the Persian Gulf off Iran, the sixth vessel Iraq has claimed to have attacked this week. Shipping sources confirmed that one tanker was hit Wednesday night.

Iraqs state-controlled newspapers, meanwhile, termed the Arab League summit in Amman, Jordan, historic, successful and great.

The summit, called to seek concerted Arab action against Persian Iran to end the 7-year-old gulf war, concluded with unexpected unity and a strong condemnation of Tehrans intransigence, provocations and threats.

Prime Minister Hussein Musavi of Iran was quoted by the Islamic Republic News Agency as claiming that decisions made at the four-day meeting, which ended Wednesday, WGK dictated by the United States. He termed the meeting a defeat for Arabs.

Iran is a Moslem nation, but not Arab. Iranians are Persians.

Irans foreip ministry declared in a statment that the sunounits support lor Iraq was in line with the aggressive policies of the U.S.A. and Iran will givp a suitable response to the threats of the American government and its dependents in the region. ^

Libya also accused the United States of interfering.

The second ranking Libyan official, Staff Maj. Abdulsalam Jalloud, was quoted by the Libyan news agency JANA as saying that all resolutions at the summit were passed by Washington beforehand. The Arab leaders, including Syrian President Hafez Assad, Irans main Arab ally, lined up behind Iraq and called for international action against Iran.

In the first official Iranian comment on the summit, IRNA reported that Musavi said the Iraqi-imposed war will be continued until the complete suppression of the aggressor. The IRNA report was monitored in Cyprus.

Musavi was quoted as saying that economic sanctions against Iran cannot have the least effect on Tehrans conditions for ending the war.

The Iranians have listed these as branding Iraq the aggressor, the ouster of Iraqi President Saddam Hussein and massive war reparations.

IRNA quoted Musavi as denouncing the summits move to allow Arab states to restore links with Egypt, which has been shunned by most Arab countries since it signed a peace treaty with Israel in 1979.

By permitting the restoration of relations with the traitor re^e of Egypt, the summit has m fact backed the Zionist regime, Musavi said.

Israel, then signed a historic peace treaty in March 1979, the only one between an Arab country and the Jewish state.

Ironicallv, one of the prime movers to patch things up with Egypt, the Arab worlds most populous and military powerful state, was Iraq, which hosted the summit that bootM Egy[H out.

Kuwaits al-Anbaa daily said the summit was a turning point in joint Arab action.

The Amman summit has apparently succeeded in laying down a new strategy of Arab action and the establishment of quiet and tension-free relations among Arab states, it said.

has been quietly rebuilding its links for several years. But the Iran-Iraq war, and growing Arab alarm that it will ^read, drove gulf states to turn to Efgypt as a friend with powerful arms to sell.

Iran and Iraq both are Moslem countries, but Iraq is Arab and Iran is Persian. They have been fighting since September 1980.

The conference indirectly repeated Arabs rejection of the solo path Egypt took to peace with Israel, insisting peace talks could only occur with all parties to the conflict present.

But the summits final communique clearly reflected a belief that the

Arabs would be stronger with Egypt in their comer.

It said the Arab leaders were firmly convinced that Arab national security can only complete its elements, conditions and requirements through total solidarity, and spdie of shared conceptions of the dangers threatening the Arab existence and future.

Egypt, with a poDulation of 50 million, IS the only ^ao country with the manpower to match Iran, which has about 55 million people.

It also has a moctera, American-equip^ army of 450,000 men, and it has snipped arsenals of arms to Iraq since the gulf war began. Some estimates put the total as high as $2

billion worth of hardware.

The Egyptians are not likely to send their army into the gulf in the afterglow of the Amman summit. But they are expected to play a bigger military role in helping countries like Kuwait defend themselves from Iran attack.

While the gulf looks toward Eeypt for tacit support, Egypt, deep in debt, is looking to the oil-rich gulf to help feed its masses.

Published reports say Kuwait and Saudi Arabia have transferred more than $200 million to Egypt over the last year to help it meet debt payments.

Egypt was the political and cultural center (tf the Arab world in the

1950s and 1960s under the radical Arab nationalist Gamal Abdel Nasser, who still is revered throughout the region.

His successor, Anwar Sadat, is widely regarded as a traitor outside of Egypt for his treaty with Israel.

President Hosni Mubarak, who came to power after Sadats assassination in 1981, has moved Egypt gradually back toward the Arab mainstream, keeping relations with Israel on proper Imt often chiUy terms.

Mubarak repeatedly has expresse(} concern over Iranian threats to thi gulf states and over the danger thel the war could spread to their coi^ tries.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenvltle. N.C. Thursday, November 12,1987

District Court

Judges E. Burt Aycock Jr., J.W.H. Roberts and James E. Martin disposed of the following cases during the Oct. 26-30 term of District Court in Pitt County:

James Bradley, Ford Street, fail to

yield, voluntaiy dismissal by D. A.

Dianne Tyndall Buck, Winterville, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal by D. A.

Annie Green White, Contentnea Street, fail to wear seat belt, pay $25.

Susan Elaine Griftin, Williamston,

ment of costs and on condition that defendant purchase license.

Rhonda Denise Ledbetter, Forest City,

exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs _ Dorm,

David

ceedii

Kei

Allan

speeding,

Jerry

Field Kern; Scott Dorm, ex-1, pay $10 and costs. Hudson, Camp Lejuene, $10 and costs.

lomas Gardner, Simpson, $10 and costs.

le Glatthorn, Washington,

4, speeding.

Teresa Moore Harris, 1 pay $10 and costs. ^ ^ ^

Gmrge Charles Justensen, Ayden, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on |yment of $350 and costs, surrender operators license, spend seven days in jail. .

Isham Spann Jr., Rocky Mount, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Judith Euiine Udis, Gawain Street,

**^Er^S^*Edw^ jr., Winterville, driving wlle impaired, not guilty.

Samuel Thomas Atkinson, Washington Street, no registration and no liability insurance, 60 days jail suspended on payment ^ $35 and costs.

Johnathan Edward Finnegan, Route 13,

Thomas Swindell, Cotanche Street, intoxicated and disruptive, pay costs.

Charles Anthwiy Barfield, FarmviUe, darkened windows, pay costs.

James Ernest Butler, Camp Lejuene, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

surrender hunting license.

Jeffrey Lynn Smith, Ashe Street, possess beer underage, 5 days jail suspended on payment oT $10 and costs, not go on premises (rf Grogs or any establishment in Pitt County serving alcoholic bev-

Kward Eaii Alphin Jr., Winterville, resist arrest, six months jail suspended on paymrat of $100 and costs, not go on {Hremies of Pliers Retreat.

Ju^ Elaine Brann, Azalea Street, resist arrest, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not go on premises of Players Retreat.

Alice Bright Cox, FarmviUe, possess al-

months nor more than 12 months jail suspended on payment $100 and costs and $64 restitution to GreenvUle Police Department and $25 restitution to Pitt County Sheriffs Department, pay $175 at-

**I^fhy Denise Johnson, Roundtree Drive, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal by D. A.

'miothy Allen Lau Jr., Grimesland, ssion of drugparaiAemalia, volra-dismissal by D.A.; carry concealed

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wipon and resist arrest, W days jail . ^

sus

of $75 and costs.

cohoUc beverage without permit, not guil-alcoholic beverage without

Jiscate and destroy weapon.

Shelton Bnx^ Wooten, Ford Street,

and costs.

Scott Douglas Taylor, Scott Dorm, unauthorized use of motor v^icle, prosecution frivolous and maUcious, pro

secuting witness pay costs.

Shirley ^phero Teel, Ward Street,

ass, dismi^^ at the close of states

"^FYancis Parker Marlow, 'Tarlwro, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Jeffrey Alan Moore, Route 1, possess bew" in public, pay costs.

Kenneth Earl Moore, Lakeview Tarace,

gve false information to officer, 90 days U suspended on payment of $K and costs.

Timoiy Patrick Roche, Scott Dorm, use false ID to obtain malt beverage, pay costs.

Eugene Ray Crom, Charlotte, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrendo- operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and

yes Carlton Henderson, Denver, ex-registration, pay costs.

Charles William Hilliard, Elizabeth Ci-tyjtriving while impaired, not guilty.

Eddie Brocrics Owens, Wilson, ewired r^tration, voluntary dismissal by D A.

Peyton Ernest Paxton, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Vivian Peterson, Darden Drive, no drivers licmse and reckless drying, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; driving while impaued, 60 days jail suspended cm payment of $100 and costs, surrender (^ra; Umts license, attend ^cohol school ai

CVIUCIIVC.

Carol Jean Smith, Broad Street, assault, not guilty.

Robert Ellison Knowles Jr., Route 2, assault on a female, six months jail suspended on payment of costs, not assault or harsss the prosecuting witness, probation three years.

Drew Saggs Harper III, Grifton, assault, malicious and frivolous prosecution, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Lora Ann Harrington, Thomas Trailer Park, trespass, voluntary dismissal by

Abigail Coward, Broad Street, assault and communicating threats, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not contact or harass prosecuting witness.

Gennel Streeter, Raleigh Avenue, no drivas license, pay $25 and costs.

Michael Benaio Akapio, Riverview Estates, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

'Timothy Bryan Hobbs, Belk Dorm, damage to real property, voluntary dismissal by D A.

Dennis Leggett, Williamston, intoxicated and aisruptive, 30 days jail

ty; possess permit, 30 days jail suspended on payment of ^ and costs.

Braxie L. Cox, Suzan Drive, operating a lottery, six months jail suspended on payments $50 and costs.

William J. Edward, Corbitt Street, resist arrest, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not go on the memises of Players Retreat.

WUUam Kirk Lang Jr., Ash Street, sell malt beverage to minor, voluntary dismissal by D. A.

Donald Tenitha Roberson, Bland Trailer Park, 80 days jail suspended on payment (rf$M and costs.

Jeffrey Todd Robinson, FarmviUe, possess beer underage, pay $^.

Marion L. Parris, Winterville, imauthorized use of motor vehicle, and breaking and altering, six months jaU sifipoiwd on payment of costs, probation two years, make restitution to prosecuting witness at directioi of probation officer.

Ruby Jones, Bethel, assault, 30 days jail suspentM on payment of costs and $75 restitution, not assault or threaten prosecuting witness.

Manan Boyd, Imperial Street, breaking and entering and larceny (two counts), voluntary dismissal by D.A. because prosecuting witness refuses to testify.

Jackie Lee Dupree, Medical Oaks, possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, voluntary dismissal by

McKinley Avenue,

Miguef Antonio Perez, Pennsylvania Avenue, no drivers license (two counts), 90 days jail in each case to run consecutively suspended on payment of $25 in each case and costs in each case.

Jeffrey Wade Wainwright, Mead-owbrook Drill and costs.

ive, no drivers license, pay $25

Notice

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville will receive appHca-tions for 1 bedroom housing from those applicants who meet hud and Housing Authority definition for one bedroom units. No other bedroom applicants will be accepted and their application taking remains closed as per the March 15 and 18, 1987 Notice.

Applicants may apply at Greenville Housing Authority, 1103 Broad Street, between the hours of 1:30-4:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursdays.

Executive Director Greenville Housing Authority

Anthony Lee Molchan, Lancelot, enrfred ^tration, voluntary dismissal by 0.A.

rCfilStr&Lawia, ^ ----

Stacey Lee Galloway, Shawnee Place, unsafe movement and restriction code vio

lation, pay $25 and costs. Geyr (revej Camp ^j

ueyr \irev, j

while impaired, 90 days

Tanner, North Elm Street,

.... in possession, voluntary

dismissal by D.A.

Todd Lee Stewart, Goldsboro, speeding.

license

pay $10 and costs.

James Michael Short, Bethel, driving

.... ..

poiorm 24 Iwurs community service and

pay fees, probation two years.

Boyd Clark Trivett, Knightdale, e^ired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

while license revoked, voluntary dismissal byD.A.

Cathy Conner Singleton, Highland Trailer Park, no registration, voluntary

dismissal by D.A. Warren Kyle !

Vencty Leigh Warshauer, Lewis Street, expired registration, voluntary dismissal ^.A.

Albert Karim Cannon, FarmviUe, sell malt beverage to minor, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Cbrence Cherry, West Fifth Street, in-

ments, s

Slate, Eastbro(d( Apart-

ing, pay $10 and costs.

Doniia" Kathityn Hawley, Wilson Acres,

expired

byD.A.

registration, voluntary dismissal

toxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

iichael W. mrt, Langston Park, intox

icated and disruptive and resist arrest, prayer for judgment continued on payment^ costs.

Toney Lamont Jones, Camp Lejuene, second degree trespassing, ten days jail.

Mickey Braswell, Hopkins Drive, no

'Susan Alena Ricks, Washington, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Richard Eugene Warren, Ayden, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal byD.A.

Alvin Robinson, Winterville, harassing phone call, six months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not assault prosecuting witness, ['obation six months.

drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Donald Sean Macomson, Mebane, bottle without seal, voluntary aired.

0 any recommended treatment, ard Wa

ana costs, surrenoer openiiw s i-

tend ahx^l school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Lindsey Blount Jr., Heath Street, expired re^tration, pay $10 and costs.

WeiMty Melinda (5eorge, Cherryville. speeding, praya for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Liiuey Henry Gibbs Jr., Washington, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Meredith Jeanette Adkins, Ayden,

LUly

ilcfeil Alford, West Fifth Street, I safe speed, pay $10 and costs. Diane BarrettStreeta, Raleigh Avenue, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Mary Cathhne Strikes, Adams Boulevard, stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal by D. A.

ClurisUqiiher Michael Sottile, Jacksonville, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Kenneth Earl Moore, Lakeview Terrace, no drivas license, 90 days jail suspended on paymoit ci $25 and costs.

Edna Pilley Caspa, Oak City, speeding, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Robert James Ferguson, Doctors Park, fail to wear seat belt, voluntary dismissal byD.A.

.<aianiwMi Eugene Foster, Winterville, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by

Richard Warren, Ayden, breaking and entering, domestic criminal trespass, and assault, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; assault on a female, two years jail suspended on payment of costs, not assault prosecuting witness or go on her premises.

BoWiy Wayne Wiggins, West Thiid Street, oastaniy, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and pay $25 per week for support; larceny, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and $76 restitution.

David Richardson, Rountree Drive, larceny, voluntaiy dismissal by D.A.

John Nobles, Cherry Street, larceny, not guilty.

Lee Oscar Melvin, Medical Oaks, nonsupport, six moiths jail suspended on payment of costs and $125 per month for

Hines, Route 1, larceny, not guil-

Patrick Brian Letts, Goldsboro, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs. Rebecca Joan Loomis, Harding Str^t,

^^R^in^^li^beth Lowe, Jones Hall, unsafe movmement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Hellen Maria Smith, Wyatt Street, unuse of traffic lane, voluntary

J.C. Cannon, Fairfax Avenue, larceny, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Ruth Brown, Jones Dorm, shoplifting, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not go on premises ot Brodys, perform 24 hours community service and pay fees

Wilbert Delnorrow Brown, Lakeview Terrace, shoplifting, five days jail.

Muye Akinkuolu, Mulberry Lane,

"S'giaLowOon^HaHdnv. ing while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Polly Harrison Worthington, Route 9,

_.jiissalbyD.A.

Robin Lynn Denton, Kinston, speeding, praya for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Kimbaly Ann Edwards, Winterville, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by

Christine Padgett Herring, Bethel,

Haroli safe!

Jacob

Wilam^tyn Phillips, Chesterfield Court, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James Curtis Patterson, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Juanita Fulcher Hartley, Ernul. speeding, [uayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Daniel Craig Gaither, Winston Salem, exceoling safe speed, pay $10 and costs. Isham Trotter Bagley, Slay Hall,

Troy /oil reduce speed, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Dwight Allan Smith, Meadowbrook Drive, spee^ng, pay $10 and costs.

Edith W. Janarasiak. Hardee Circle, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Mary Kim Daniels, Wellons Drive,

SterlL

Julius E. Purnsley, Washington,

James Michael Short, Bethel, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Josephine Coie Williams, North Pitt Street, unsafe movement, praver for judgment continued on payment oi costs.

Harry Peter Delong, Route 3, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and poform 24 houre community service and

Rose, Beaumont Court, hunt deer with bow and arrow without license, prayer for judgment continued on pay-Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?First Coll Your Indopondtnt Corrior. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho

Doily RoRoctor.752-3952Botwoon 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 PM. Wookdoys And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys. _

itary di

D..; resist arrest, pay costs; possession of lottery tickets, pay costs; gambling, pay costs.

Leslie Todd Ennis, Mumford Road,

breaking and entering and larceny, (three counts), voluntary dismissal by D.A.

________, I by

because prosecuting witness reuses to

^iSierine Johnson, Roundtree Drive, intoxicated and disruptive, not less than six

larceny, 60 days jail suspended on pay-ana costs, not go on premises

driving on

________ Djpaa-

vv.s license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and

***Jnwo()d Daniels, Bethel, no drivers licen^, 30 days jail suspended on payment of and costs.

Christopher J. Flynn, West Fifth Street, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Christopher James Holland, West Fifth Street, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Coy Lee Langley Jr., Fountam, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, voluntary dismissal by D.A. because prosecuting witness did not appear.

Ed Lee Artis, West Third Street, driving while license revoked, not less than six months nor more than eight months jail suspended on payment of ^00 and costs.

GMrge Jeffrey Beaman, Ayden, unsafe movement, pay costs.

(See DISTRICT, B-9)

ment of $25 ar of K Mart.

Joiathan Little, Robersonville, bastar

dy, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and $117 per month for support.

Newton, Fountain, nonsupport, six monuis jail suspended on payment of costs and $35 per week for support.

Billy Charles Best, Watauga Avenue, bastardy, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and $200 per month for support.

Rickie A. Phillips, Evergreen Drive, nonsupport, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Arthur Lee Ward, Medical Oaks, nonsupport, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and $40 per week for support.

Gary Williams, Route 3, assault on law officer, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and $76 restitution, not go to Players Retreat; intoxicated and disnq^ve, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs; resist arrest, six months jail suspended on payment of $50 andcosts.

David D. Baker, Cypress Gardens, take game during closed season, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs.

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District Court

(Continued from B-8)

Willie Ray Moore, Contentnea Street, assault inflicting serious injury, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and ^.75 restitution to Ernest T. Lane, not go on premises of Epps Recreation Center.

Tnomas Andrew White, Eastern Street, hyrMning phone call, voluntary dismissal byD.A.

Ahwza Ray Hardison, Plav Mea(k>ws, assault, 30 days jail suspendedon payment of costs, not assault or threaten to assault the mroGecuting witness.

William Gary Elks, Washington, assault on a female, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Donald L. Garris, Virginia, assault on a female, not guilty.

Cher Geannea Daughety, Tarboro, assault, voluntary dismissal by D. A.

Leroy Antonio Barnes, Dickinson Avenue, damage to personal property, prosecuting witness does not wish to prosecute.

' Wayne Johnson, Columbia Avenue, communicating threats, six months jail

Darawin Hayes Streeter, Falkland, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Chris Mercer Jr., Conley Street, ex-

Raymond Andy Poperwiz, Ayden. no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

William Henry Goodwin Jr., Wilm-

voiuntary dismissal Dy D.A.

Hollis Bracy Lilley HI, trespass, voluntare dismissal by D.A.

Curtis Ray Harris, Howard Circle, assault inflicting serious injury, six months jail suspended on paym^t of cwtSi nm assault or threaten prosecuting witness.

Keith Hart, Eastbrook, assault on a female, six months jail suspended on payment costs, not assault or threaten prosecuting witness.

Biltt Michael Hammons, Jones Dorm, trespass, not guilty.

Robert Laurence Harding, Matthews, trespOss, not guilty.

Alonza Ray Harding, Play Meadows, assault on a female, six months jail suspended on payment of costs, not assault or threaten prosecuting witness, complete SAFE program; assault on a femate, six months jail suspended on payment of costs, not assault or threaten prosecuting witness.

Jasper Glenn Hardy, Smith Trailer Parit, assault inflicting serious injury, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

John Derrick Harrington, Branches Trailer Park, trespass, voluntary dismissal Iw D.A.

James iHirganus, Greenville Manor,

dismissal ^D....

Donna Staton, Bethel, assault, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Samuel Horton, Farmville, trespass, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

David Jerome Bynum, Fountain, assault (HI a female, not guilty.

Eddie Atkinson, Haw Road, assault on a female, six months jail suspended on payment of costs, not assault or threaten proseucting witness.

Thomas Barnill, Albemarle Avenue, assault on a female, voliitatary dismissal byD.A.

Barbara Barnum, Route 5, injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; trespass, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not go on premises of prosecuting witness.

William ferrett Jr., Bradley Street, injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Judy Brann, Shady Knoll, injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

AntlHMiy J(4m Carrera, Kings Arms Apartment, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not assault or threaten prosecuting witness.

Claroice Cherry, Fourteenth Street, trespass, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Jessica Rouse uvils. Branches Estates, assault and communicating threats, vol-

pass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, not go on premises of pro-secutiitf witness.

Caro^ Franks, Paige Drive, communicating threats, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

T(Hiia VeUsa Lovitt, Ayden, speedmg, pay $10 and costs.

Martin Keith Williams, Doctors Park, speeding,pay410 and costs.

Ralph Lee Swain Jr., Route 11, ex-eeding safe speed, I Otis Frank Tayl( pay $10 and costs.

Lisa Carol Teel, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Angelia Lynn Walker, Kinston, ext ceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Robert Anthony White, Trenton, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Susie Caroline Slancil, Farmville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Edwin Thomas Stancill, Route 5, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Billy Parker Manning, Tarboro, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

. Cher^ Lynn Landon, Greensboro, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Franklin James Ingram, Grifton,

licky__________

$10 and costs.

Van Dyke Hatch Jr., Route 16, speeding, pay costs.

Braxton Cloyce Bunn, Knightdale, speeding, p^ $10 and costs.

Eugenia F. Williams, Washington, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Frederick Malva Williams, Candlewood

reduce sp^, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Roy David Jackson, Cooper Street, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Michael J. Gray, Greenville, fail to comiriy with traffic control, pay costs. Kimberly S. Carlton, Winston Salem,

**Sr^^m^JoliMOT, Rocky Mount, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Wayne Dawson Walls, Ayden, driving while impaired, driving while license revoked, reckless driving, voluntary

vaa ww va <

speeding, pay $10 and costs.

William Thomas Allen, Plymouth, speeding and no drivers license, pay $10 and costs.

Nora Ellen Gatlin, Grimesland, worthless checks (two counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs in each case.

Curtis Ray Harris, Howard Circle, trespass, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

C^hristopher Holland, Wmterville, trespass, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Theodkire Roosevelt Simon, Wilson, attempt to obtain drugs by f<Hrgery (two counts), voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Hubert Bryant, Greenville, statutory sexual offense (two counts), voluntary dismissal by D. A.

Curtis R. Spell, South Greene Street." assault (HI a female, voluntary dismissal byD.A.

Evangeline Smith, Farmville Highway, communicating threats, not guilty.

James Earl Sneed, Hudson Street, assault on a female, dismissed by the court.

Allen Smith, Oakmont Square, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Steven S. Salva, Kingston Place, worthless checks (two counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of $10 in each case, costs in each case and checks in each case; worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check.

Billy Gene Savage, Greenfield Boulevard, assault on a female, one day jail.

Shirley Richards Jr., Williamston, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on

**^Iter Roberson, Bridle Circle, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check.

Ronald Earl Moore, West Conley Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.

Teresa Moore, Memorial Drive, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on paymoit of $25 and costs and check.

Gregory Moore, Winterville, worthless checks (two counts), 30 davs jail in each case suspended on payment of $10 in each case, costs in each case and checks in each case.

Gentry Maye, Colonial Avenue, com-municaung threats and assault on a female, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

SheUa King, South Greene Street, worthless checks (five counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of $5 in each case, costs in each (mse and checks in each case.

Tina Gouras, Route 7, fail to return hired property, 60 ^ys ^il suspended on pay-

Johnny Frizzelle, Ayden, worthless checks (14 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of $10 in each case, costs in each case and checks in each

case.

Guy Lester Edwards, Manteo, wiirthless checKs (two counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of $10 in each case, costs in each case and checks in each case.

Beverly P. Edwards, Route 8, worthless checks (six counts), 30 days jail in each ntofi

eVard, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

John McNeal, Clarks Trailer Park, assault with a deadly weapon, not.guilty; Ineaking and entering, not guilty.

Lillian Tyson, Route 11, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of ^ and costs and check.

Jeffrey Samuel Kay, Valley Ridge, maintain dwelling for controlled substance, pay $100 and costs, pay $100 at-

Pearlie Mae Williams, McCellean Street, assault (Hi a child under 12, Mt guilty; communicating threats, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

Vincent Williams, Howard Cwle. tr^

pass, dismissed by the court at the close of states evidence.

Hilda Worthington, Ayden, second d^ee trespass, voluntary dismissal by

David V. Wynn, Stratford Arms, wor-

Pearlie Mae Williams, McCellean Street, assault, not guilty.

Clinton Eugene Williams, Colonial Trailer Park, communicating threats.

Mary Louise Whitehurst, Route 6, com

municating threats and trespass, not guilty.

Woodrow Julian White, Ward Street, trespass, voluntary dismissal by D.A Cynthia Tinney, Route 5, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and check.

(See DISTRICT. B-10)

dismissal by D.A. William Thomas

resist arrest, I

Johnson, Plymouth,

$25 and costs.

RaiMfe Lee Afeade, Ayden, false information to officer, pay $25 and costs.

case suspended on payment of $10 in ea(|h case, costs in each case, and checks in each case.

CXirtis Mack Davis Jr., Greenmill Run. worthless checks (five counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment (rf $10 in two cases aiMi $K in three cases, costs in each case, and checks in each case.

Nancy C. Dillon, Grimesland, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $K and costs and check.

Cynthia D. Cooper, Greenville Manor, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check.

Margaret Barnes, Washington, worthless check, six months jail suspended on payment ol $10 and costs and check.

John E. Watts, East Fourteenth Street. breakiM and entering, six mMths^^

m^ution to ^(^inson Jewelers, $150 attorneys fees, probation three years.

Charles M. Wils(xi, Kinston, defrauding taid driver, pay costs and $12 restitution to Maurice Carney.

Raymond Zalazar, West Third Street, assault with a deadly weapon, not less than 12 nor more than 18 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $1595 restitution to Pitt Memorial Hospital, pay $100 interpreter fee and $200 attorneys fees.

David Eugene Sides, Route 3, assault inflicting senous injury, six months jail suspended on payment (rf costs and $260 resutution to David Lilley, attend Mental Health, p^Uon five years.

Owen Blow, Bethel, worthless check, 30 days jail suspiended on payment of $10 and costs and check.

Tony Powell, Bethel, communicating threats, not guilty.

Benjamin Stilley, Washington, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Kenneth Earl Scott, Tarboro, trespass, three dayyail.

Lewis Gtlover Perry, Lumberton, ex-gred registration, voluntary dismissal by

Johnnie Ree Moore, South Evans Street, no (Irivers license, pay $25 and costs.

Jack Vernon Davoiport, Winterville, registration, voluntary dismissal

**^Ma^ Christine Anders(m, Sandtree Trailer Park, no drivers license, voluntare dismissal by D.A.

Robert Lee Smith, Play Meadows, possess non-taxed alcohol beverage. 12 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs; possess non-taxed alcoholic beverage, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs; possess non-taxed alcoholic beverage, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs aiKiOm restitution to Pitt County Narcotics Division.

Donald Chase Vosburgh, Washington, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Keith Randall Gardner, Crestline Boul-

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0.10 The DaMy Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday, November 12.1967District Court

(Continued from B-9)

Cora Streeter, Darden Drive, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check.

David Taft, Ward Street, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on pavment of costs, not threaten to assault prosecuting witness.

David Taft. Ward Street, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal byD.A. 1

John Taft, Kennedy Circle, domestic --------

drivers license, 30 days jail suspended on yrment of ^ and costs, agnar Lino Home, Walstonburg, no li

ability insurance. My costs.

Edward Lee Home, Wilson, driving while license revoked, six months jail

suspended on payment of $200 and costs, oot drive until properly licensed: no liabil-- ity insurance, nctitious tag, and no regis-

iime ^*%ay Jr., Bland Trailer

criminal tresipass, 30 da

vnKridkmiSb"?DT^^^^ wment f $400 and cosls, surrender op-

Kmiille, Pliability

insurance.

Park, driving while iioen$e revoked and driving while impaired, Mt than 12 nor more than 18 months jail suspended on

insurancejiay costs.

Morris Earl Williams, Fountain, no ha-

fees.

bility insurance, voluntary dismissal b/N D.A.

Tony Earl Edmundson, Farmville, driving while impaired, not less than 10 months

nor more than 15 months jail suspended on ....... ' t drive until

payment of 50 and costs, not i----

properly licensed, spend 16 weekends in jail.

Johnnie Raye Carlton, Farmville, fictitious tag, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; no liability insurance, pay $10 and costs.

Sylvia Strickland Deatherage, Fayetteville, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

7 Ellis, F

Zachery Ellis, Farmville, reckless driv-

James Arthur Acklin, Bethel, driving while license revoked, 12 months jail.

Mervin Thomas Case Jr., Bethel, ex-registration, voluntary dismissal by

Elton Wayne Cotton, Fountain, expired operators license, volunUry dismissal by D.A.; driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 36 hours community service and pay fees.

Ronald Dwayne (iriffin. New York, fail to redhice speed, pay costs.

James Edward Lockett, Skinner Street, 1 costs.

Lynn Willis Wier, Grifton, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Kenneth Bryan Perry, Scott Dorm, driving while impaired, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, not drive for 30 days, attend alcohol school and pay fees.

Mary Moye, Farmville, littering, prayer -for judgment continued on payment of costs. j'

Johnnie Ray Wooten, Farmville, dnving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and 24 hours community service and

Farmville, driving while impaired, 90 dl3m.vM suspended on payment of 00 and c^, surrender operators license, attend alcohols school ai perform 24 hours community Srvi pay fees.

Cedrick Lamont Garris, Ayden, forgery and uttering, voluntary dSsmissal ^ D.A.

David Martin Mountcastle, Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Charles w. White, Hooker Road, worthless check, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Tina Gouras, Route 7, false report to police station, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

two years, $141.80 restitution to Walter Newton. . ^

Rmutld Bryan Drake, Rocky Mount.

lumaia oryan uraxe, nocxy muuiu, )eeding, prayer for judgment continued [ipayment ofcosts.

jmes Neil Gaskins, New Bern, fail to

Dining Comments from Bob

James Neii uasxins, new nern, lau w reduce speed, voluntary dismissal by D.A. Susan Kirkman Bullock, Route 6,

speeding, prayer for judpnent continued It of costs.

..jrence L. Bembry. Falkland, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Kathy Jayne Goodwin, Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs. Wendy Gail Parker, Rocky Mount,

ex-

ceemng saie speea, pay anu tw.

Nora Langston Raynod, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment contmued on payment of costs. _ ......

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Akmza Williams, Farmville, iniiiry to fnvolous

arius Montrel Hall, Snow Hill, no

'Samuel Ward Jr., Washington, stop sign violation, pay costs.

Deeds

Berean Baptist Church to David Earl Wilson al 1.50 Willard R. Hall al to David W. Hodges al 35.00

H.M. Knowles, Jr. al to John W. Smith al

Jerry R. Mumford al to Clayton R. Kirby al 82.50

Jerry Ben Nichols al to Peter Carl Boet-tgeral 80.00 Herbert H. Thorp-Sub Tr. to Great Century Mort. Co. 57.00 ^mie L. Carr to (}earldine C. Atkinson

Bill Clark Construe. Co. Inc. to Eric Paul Brestelal 35.00 Elmo G. Dum^ al to Myra D. Pinner Virginia Jones Franks to Mary Catherine Jackson al

Leon R. Hardee al to John E. Huber Jr. al 13.50

Margaret Jordan^ Clayton Jordan Philip W. Steiner to Branch Bk. 40.00

al8

Alton R. Thomas al to Bob|>y L. James -Tipton Builders Inc. to Anm? G. Cavallo 18.00

American Corp. to James W. Swanner al 10.00

Carroll & Assoc. Inc. to Readkar Crop

Suxanna G. Eguez to Bruce H. King Jr. al 17.00

Lawrence M. Moher al to Joseph M. Rogers al 2.50 E. Craig Rowan al to Pattie A. Parker

58.50

Joseph D. Speight al to Connie Bryant Hines Jr. 12.50 Powell T. Speight al to Vanrack Inc.

35.50

Ralph C. Tucker Jr. al to Tucker Farms Inc.

Lillie J. Wooten to Clayton Jordan Harry Skinner Bateman to Gville Eastgate Inc. 46.50 Marvin Blount Jr. al to Robert J. Powell, III al 57.00 ^

Bowser Construe. Co. Inc. to Carl E. Oakley al 53.00 Bill Gark Construe,* Co. to James G. NadlonelTan09.50

Ronald Walter Dudek to William B. Tripp al 14.50 Leon R. Hardee al to Randall C. Flynt al 17.00

Lymond Lee Hodges al to Roland L. Faulkner al9.00 Lisa Lynn Nobles to Arnie Laverne Nobles-

Charles E. Rountree al to Calvin L. Rountree

Charles E. Rountree al to Edward A, Rountree al

Charles E. Rountree al to Allen E. Rountree al

Charles E. Rountree al to James C. Rountree al

Charles E. Rountree al to Sidney A. Rountree al

Charles E. Rountree al to Virginia R. Roweal

Charles E. Rountree al to Otis H. Rountree al

Otis H. Rountree al to Charles E. Rountree al

Charles E. Rountree al to Hattie B. Rountree al

John Walter Stancil al to Robert Reece Pierce Jr. 6.00 Robert Leonard Capps al to Brian K. Jones al 60.00 Clark-Branch Inc. al to Robert A. Peed al 51.50

Bill Clark Const. Co. to Emmett B. Koonceal 88.00 Julius G. Dees III al to Blount & Dees Inc.

Leslie E. Evans Sr. al to James A. Evans

personal property, prosecution and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Michael Earl Adams, Route 8, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal by D.A. because witness desires to dismiss.

Marty E. Miller, Hooker Road, worthless check, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Milton Lee Freeman, Ayden, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and D&y fc6S

Mack Paul Lewis. Grimesland, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

Gary Lee Taylor, Farmville, fail to return hired property, voluntary dismissal by D.A. because witness desires to

____ amj TAV cisivi vvwM.

Rita''Greene Merritt, Wrighteville, spee^, pr^r for judpnent continued on payment of costs.

Joey Dee Millard, Selma, speeding, prayer for jud^nent continued on payment of costs.

Christopher R. Moncourtois, Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay 0 and costs. , ,

Jonathan Leigh Crazybear, Jacksonville, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Michael Diericb Daniels, Shady KnoU, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Stephen Patrick Gholson, Brownlea Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

BEEF

BARN

Bob Simon

Manager

400 St. Andrews Dr. 756-1161

Dinner Scivlng TtaieeMonday thru Saturday from 6:00 pm Nightly Sunday Serving Time From 5:30 pm until 9:00 pm

..-as;

Radie /hack

iss.

r)IVSlON('>f UMOV r.OMPMU'lON

Von Jerry Sharpe, Route 4, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Windy Snell Singleton, Louisburg,

I Steele, Farmville, speeding,

(xrayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Raymond Lee Holder Jr., College View Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Timottiy Ray Joyner, Cherry Court, red li^t violation, dismissed by the court.

Tommy Wayne Joyner, Route 1, darkened windows, voluntary dismissal by DA.

WiUiam Todd Sawyer, Azalea Street, darkened windows, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Gary Dale Tripp, Farmville, darkened windows, voluntary dismissal byJD. A.

Ryan Alexander Walters, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Johnny Ray Wooten, Farmville, unsafe movement, pay costs.

I(iarlt

PRE-CHRISTMAS h I I SAVINGS '

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Linwood (jarlton Jr., Farmville, damage

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licholas Georgalis al to C. Mitch Gurganus 62.00 Snodie S. Haddock al to Charlie Edward Cannon al 65.00 Leon R. Hardee al to Bobby Smith al 15.50

Jeffrey Wayne Hunnings al to George Jeffrey Beaman al

Edgar L. Rowe al to Troy Francis Nar-ronal 21.00 William C. Shiver al to Willie Lee Wright 15.00

states evidence; assault on a female, communicating threats, and domestic criminal trespass, six months jail suspended on payment costs, not go on premises of prosecuting witness; probation two years.

Frank Carmon, Ayden, injury lo personal property, voluntary (fismissal by D.A. because prosecuting witness desires to dismiss.

Sterling Newton, Fountain, com-municatii^ threats, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, probation two years, not go on premises of prosecuting witness.

Steven Louis Perry, Farmville, common law forgery (two counts), six months jail suspenwd on payment of costs.

489

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^<12 Th Dally Rflctor. Qraenvllle. N.C. Thursday, November 12,1987

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Bowie Agrees To AIDS Test

^ _ . . yn___*^\ AmmI iiicf AVI

For compute TV progrommlng lirformatlon. coiMult yoor wookly TV SHOWTIMI from Sundoy't Dolly tofloctor.

DALLAS (AP) - Rock star David Bowie, accused of sexually assaulting a Dallas-^rea woman, has agreed to take an AIDS test if it doesnt interrupt his world tour, his attwneysays.

The test to determine whether Bowie carries the virus that causes AIDS was requested last month by a 30-year-old University Park woman who said Bowie sexually assaulted her Oct. 9 in a Dallas hotel room and then told her he had just exposed her to the fatal disease.

State District Judge David Brooks had set a hearing for today to decide whether Bowie riiould be ordered to take the test. But the judge agreed to delay the hearing until Dec. 18 after a conference Wednesday with attorneys for the woman and Bowie.

The woman mri^lly asked that BoMrie be tested in Dallas. Bowies attorney, James Linn, said his client doK not object to taking the test in , Australia, ts latest stop on the tour, or e^here along the tour.

The womans attorney, Robart Rose, said she will agree to a test elsewhere as long as we know its

(Bowie) being tested, just to ensim the integrity and trutluulness of the test.

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Punk Rock Ramones Will Perform Friday

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writor

ing their unique brand of blitzkrieg bopto Greenville.

the Ramones, one of the few original, punk-rock bands stUl touring, win be performing at Tlie Attic Friday night as part of a tour promoting their latest album.

Halfway to Sanity, the bands 10th album, is a self-produced collection of 12 original songs.

This is our stnmgest album yet, both in writing and execution, lead singer Joey Ramone said. It was a total band effort and very exciting to do.

The Ramones are Joey, Johnny, Dee Dee and Marky Ramone. Although bandmembers share the same last name, theyre not related. Ramone is merely a psuedonym, the idea originating from Paul McCartneys UK of the fictitious name Paul Ramone during the early Silver Beatles days.

The quarM from Forest Park, N.Y., began playing together in the mid 705. The Ramones each shared similiar tastes in music, much dif-feroit than the disco-pop which then dondnated nufio. 1^ band played a straightfonrard expression of rock music: simple, three chord songs one or two minutes in length, and very loud,

They received initial notoriety

at CBGBs, a New York City

jb with good acoustics which

catered to an avante-garde crowd accustomed to the likes of Lou Reed and Patti Smith.

The Ramtmes performed hard and the New York music-elite soon discoved ttie band through word of mouth. A record contract soon ffdlowed and in May of 1976, The Ramones first record was released.

A tour of England soon followed and The Ramones received much at-

1 remember playing Dingwalls in London, Joey said. Chrissie Hynde was there waking fw the NME, and so were Joe Strummer, The Damned and J(duiny Lydcm. They all came backstage after the show and told me what an impact our concert had on them. Lydon invited me to see a r^irarsal of a new band he had just put together. The Sex Pistols were (xdy alxmt two months old at ttiat point, and you could see the similarities between our two groups.

The Ramones were the inspiration f(sr a whole new s(Hmd and attitude of popular music, media writers quickly labled punk rock.

To most observers, the Ramones fell into that genre. Their street gang appearance, Tong black hair and loud music perfectly fit the punk image, although they rarely performed the angry political music associated with punk rock.

We didnt want to sing political songs back in 1976, Joey said. We

Oyster Bar Opens Daily 5:00 P.M. to Closing Rose Boy Oysters

Hours: Sundav-Thursdsy 11 sm-e pm Friday 11 am-10 pm, Saturday 4 pm-10 pm

CATERINQ SPECIALISTS WE CATER: ANYTHINQ ANYWHERE ANYTIME

ROCK BAND The Ramones, who set a new trend in rock *n roll 13 years ago, will appear in Greenville Friday night at The Attic. The Ramones recently returned from a tour of Europe.

SCHWARZEN|6J1

THE RUNNING

STARTS TOMORROW!

FRIDAY 7:00 - 9:00 SAT. a SUN. 2:1S - 4:30 - 7:00 - 0:00

PLin

CAROLINA EAST CENTER 7S6T449

/* PLAZA CINEMA

PLAZA MALL 756-0088

STARTS FRIDAY

THE BIRTH OF YOUR WORST NIGHTMARE

Close your eyes. Count to 10. And run for your life.

Ifs the last game youll ever play.

DIMITRI VILLARD - ROBBY WALD HIDE AND GO SHRIEK

^BRIHAINFRYE DONNA BALTRON GEORGE THOMAS REBUNKAH JONES JOHN ROSS ^ EUGENE SHLUGLEIT MICHAEL KELLY ROBBY WALD "r DIMITRI VILLARD ^1 "^^SKIPSCHOOLNIK ^

CHECK FRIDAYS PAPER FOR SHOWTIMES

had enou^ of Watergate and Viet Nam; we just wanted to go out and have a good time.

In its nearly 13-year career, the band has released such hits as Sheena is a Punk Rocker, Pinhead, I Wanna Be Sedated, and the title track from their successful 1979 movie, Rock n Roll High School.

In 1985 The Ramones became embroiled in controversy after re-ciHtling Bonzo Goes to Bitburg, a scathing commentary about President Reagans decision to place a wreath in a cemetery containing the remains of Nazi soldiers.

Sire, the Ramones record company, initially refused to release the recording in America. Fans in the U.S.A. were able to obtain Uie song on English imports.

Their new album has a song featuring an old acquaintance from the CBGBs days, Deborah Harry, former lead singer for the group Blondie.

Chris Stein (Harrys husband) called me and asked if Debbie could do anything on the record, Joey said. It was a lot of fun. It was also

Pageant Gives Up Swimsuits

LONDON (AP) - The Miss World pageant is replacing swimsuits with leotard this year, but apart from a few droll jokes the pageant has sparited less than normal interest from the tabloid newspapers and the bookmakers.

The worlds most beautiful women from 78 countries take center stage toni^t at Londons Royal Albert HaC and oddsmakers are looking through their history bodes.

I think its one of the quietest vears ever for betting, said Ronnie /annan of Mecca bookmakers.

Its virtually a non-event in betting terms, said Graham Sharpe of rival William HiU. I would expect to get more money on a white Cristinas (a rarity in London) than on Miss World this year.

In the past, the annual pageant has weathered sex controversies, feminists bombs and never-substantiated allegations of rigging.

the first time we ever had a girl sing on one of our records.

Joey said he feels excited about new heavy metal bands known as speed bands. Theyre real honest. Its healthy, he said. Theyre not just a bunch of pretty boys posing andgoing through the motions.

And what can fans from Greenville expect from the Ramones in concert?

Its like a religious experience, Joey says. Youre not just witnessing a rock show, youre a part of it; a part of a whole.

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Vwawawaawawavawawaw ^

Iio

ClfOSSWOird By EUGENE SHEFFER

The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

ACROSS

1 Shine's partner 5 Dutch cheese 9rve-a Secret

12 War god

13 Stratagem

14 Swiss canton

15 Fowl battle

17 Platoon setting

18 Whole

19 Hunters weapon

21 Its Party

22 New Zealand native

24 Awkward bird

27 Wrestling win

28 Omelet base

31 Bother

32 Aardvark snack?

33 Tint

34 Beseeches

36 Take to court

37 Underworld

40 Art type

41 Figure of

speech

43 Jewelers

^ units

47 Equip

48 Pamplona event

51 Teutonic cry

52 Jacobs

twin

53 European bank service

54 Catch

55 Fury

56 Gazpacho, e.g.

DOWN

1 Track event

2 Curtain material?

3 Small faction

4 Yukon resident

5 Pen^l-vania city

6 Excavated

7 Cigar remnant

8 Parisian subway

9 Stsq)le of westerns

10 Spoken

11 Use a stopwatch

16 Prepare clams, perhaps

20 Dudgeon

22 Subtraction word

23 Posts opposite

Solution time: 25 mins.

anil aaca auH asn anso nmaaniiiE arams annwi iniRas [Sfflii iRni

rana oari ansua raana skr arana

,ran[3iKa aan aaa Kaan aaa asiaaa nrararaa aasn anmagnaa ssQ asa aaia aaea isns saaa

nver 38 Musical

symbols Yesterdays answer 11-12

24 Flnger-paint

25 Keats opus

26 Battle of aces

27 Gone by

29 Fellow

30 Gender ^

35 Traffic

sign

warning

37 Parsley helpings

39 Traffic light color

40 Clumsy fellow

41 Ayatollahs home

42 Chop up the

chicken,

perhaps

43 Mystery board game

44 Exchange rate

45 Because of, for short

46 Traffic sign order

49 Olympic jersey initials

50 Fall behind

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

CopynghI 1987 Cowief Syrxltcaie. Inc

Tm not dirty. I just look lived in.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Nov. 13

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Get your priorities straight early in the day, and follow through with them. Friends, associates, and relatives will be all helpful today. __

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Dont become involved in an argument between a family friend and a stranger. Its none of your business who is at fault.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Plan a short, romantic trip for yourself and your mate. Be sure you cover all details of this, including the necessary wardrobe.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21); Running off on a pleasure-seeking tangent could ruin some fine chances you will have in business, so think first.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): That problem at home will work itself wit, so concentrate on Iwsiness. Be wary of reckless drivers on the highway today and tonight.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Postpone making any phone calls this morning. Focus your attention on your relationship to an associate which has been a little strained.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): A recreational activity need not be expensive to be relaxing and fun. Dont let anyone talk you into anything extravagant tonight.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21); You may feel discontent about current situations, but put your grumbles aside and work on promoting more harmwiyathome.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Be succinct and accurate in conversations today. Beating around the bush will only cause misunderstandings and anger.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Dont permit anyone to set your pace today. Youll have a rare opportuity to build up your bank balance today, so be alert.

A(JUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Dont get involved in any arguments which dont concern you. Go after your person goals which are easily attainable now.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): If you smile too much your face could stick that way, so give it a try. Your mate is in an irritating situation, and needs your help and support.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

THE AUCTION TELLS THE STORY

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH 4 KJ976 9 93 0 A K6 4 10 6 2

EAST

WEST

1083 2 10 8 6 98

J973

4 AQ4 7 75 0 J 10 4 2 4 AKQ8

11-12 CRYFTOQUIP

LWBQLWTGEQB HAMTGE

RMBDBWRQ HWBEGOVP

DBQRQYE LAB YQU

UWLQI EAOVP: GARQ.

Yesterdays Cryptoqnlp: WHEN THE WEATHER IS WARM AT FANCY SKI RESORTS, MACHINES MAKE MANY SNOW FAKES.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: L equals F

SOUTH 4 5

9 AKQJ42 0 Q753 4 54

The bidding:

North

East

South

West

1 4

1 NT

Dbl

2 4

Pass

3 9

Pass

3 4

Pass

4 9

Pass

Opening lead: Nine of 0 How would you like to be declarer and know where every missing high card is located? Once in a

while, you will come across a hand where the auction makes it look like you are playing with glass cards.

Souths double of one no trump and subsequent jump in hearts created a forcing auction. North could do no more than rebid his suit, and a normal contract of four hearts was the result.

When dummy came down, declarer was faced with four possible losersthree in the black suits and a diamond unless the suit broke evenly. In his hand and dummy he could see 23 high-card points, and since East had shown at least 16 with his one no trump overcall, the most West could have was one of the two minor-suit jacks. If diamonds were 4-2, as was likely, declarer would have to set up a spade tfick to take care of his loser in that suit.

Two things were obvious: Leading a spade to either the king or jack would be futile, since East was marked with A-Q; and South would

need every entry in dummy if he were going to collect a spade trick.

Therefore, declarer won the opening lead in hand and drew trumps in three rounds. Next came a spade to the nine. When that fetched the queen from East, the contract was safe. East tried three rounds of clubs. Declarer ruffed the third, crossed to the king of diamonds and led the king of spades from the table.

Had East not covered, declarer

intended discarding a diamond. When East put up the ace, declarer ruffed, crossed to the ace of diamonds and sluffed his last diamond on the jack of spades. The deep finesse had brought home the contract.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates Call Classified 752-6166

NHKTWIMCmHiUI

B.C.

CTMAT^ A aJPHSMlSM ^

FQf? A CYOOie,l.M'r Iff

B-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, November 12,1987

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

752-6166

REFLEG1QR

Classified

Advertising

7S24166

3 Line Minimum 1 Day.. .8St per line per day 2-3 Days. 6S per line per day 44 Days.58c per line per day 7-14 DaysS3c per line per day

15-25 Days 4tt per line

per day

MOrMore

Days... .44( per line per day

Classified Display

$3.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Uneape Deadlines

Mon..............FrI. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed.3p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

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Public

Notices

FILE NOS.; 75-CVS-nS andTS-CVS-f

FILM NO:

IN THE GENERAL COURT COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE GUY SUTTON, JR. and wife. ANNE ELIZABETH SUTTON; ESTELLE SUTTON; PHILLIP 0. SUTTON and wife, CONNIE SUTTON; and J.W. SUTTON, III, and wife, JUDY ANN RODGERS SUTTON, Petltiooers,

BESSIE WILLOUGHBY, Unmarried; CLARA BELL TODD, Widow; FANNIE LLOYD, Widow, efal.

Respondents UNDER AtiO BY VIRTUE of an Order of tfie Honorable

Thomas S. Watss, -Ivdge

presiding at the February I9S7 term of the Pin County Su

perior Court as supplemented by Order dated AAarch 6, IM7 and

September 11, 1to7, si the Honorable David C. Ret Superior Resident Judge of Pitt County Superior Court, made In the above captioned proceeding, the undersigned, duly appointed Commissioners by the Court, will, on the 1st day of December, 19S7, at 10 o'clock A.M. on the

nises. at the intersection of C. Sta lighw.

No. 264, otter for sale to the

premi

the Frog Level Road (N.C. State Road 1137) and U.S. H

highest bidder for cash those . certain tracts or parcels of land

I and being in the County of ....... olina.

Pitt, State of North Carol and more particularly described as follows:

TRACT NO. I:

JOE SUTTON LAND That certain tract or parcel of

* land situate in the County of ' Pitt, North Carolina, and more

particularly described as rollows;

Being a part of the Crawford tract and beginning In the center of the Sutton Road, apposite a fence post on the West side of said Sutton Road, a corner of the David Sutton heirs land, now the Klnsaul land, thence along the center of the Sutton Road the , Henry Klnsaul heirs line, N. 3 dsgrees-05' West 1107 feet to the <' southeast comer of lot No. 7, thence with the line of Lot No. 7 through the field S. M damrsos 45' West, low feet to a stake on a

* ditch, a comer of Lot No. 7. thence with said ditch the line of

Lot No. 7, S. 7 degrees 20' East, to a stake on the said

301 feet

ditch, a corner of Lot No. 7, thence with the line of Lot No. 7 through the woods, N 77 degrees West, SOS feet to a stake on a ditch in the line of Lot 5, thence with the line of Lot No. 5 down the said ditch, S. 7 degrees West, 54 feet to a corner of Lot No. 5 and a corner of the William AOcArthurs heirs home place M tract, at a smalt gum on said ditch at a wire fence, thence with the William McArthurs heirs homeplace tract down the center of said ditch, S. 13 degrees 15' East 347 feet, S. 30 ' degrees 50' East, 267 tfet, S. 30 t dsgreas 15' East, 191 teet, S. 19 degreas-30' East, 300 toet, S. 5 . degrees West, 395 teet, S. 3 degiees East, 1W feet, S. 14 deg^-14' East, 140 feel, S. S . dagrses-40' East, 113 fast, to the a corner of David Sutton Heirs < land, now Klnsaul land, at the * fork of a ditch, thence up the ^ Fork Ditch with the David Sut P ton Heirs line, gow the Klnsaul

- ton Heirs line, now the Klnsaul t line, N. 51 degthes 50' East, 400 t (set. N. 1 dagrae West, 500 feet, rae-50'

i *

F N. I dogree-JO' East, 300 feet to * the David Sutton heirs corner.

001 Public Notices

ditch, N. 04 degrees West. 0.60 chains; thence with another of said Pollards lines, S. 4 degrees East, 9.75 chains to a stake, his corner; thence with another of his lines, N. 03 degrees-30' West, 15.10 chains to another dltch; thence with said Kinsaul's line, N. 4 degrees West, 9.75 chains to another ditch, said Kinsaul's corner; thence with said ditch and Kinsaul's line, S. 04 degrees East, 13.50 chains to the BEGINNING. Containing 30.50 acres more or less. It being the same land conveyed Mary

Willoughby by J.B. Crawford and recorded In Boo^-13

page

210 Pitt County Registry, and reference is also made to deed from W.A. Pollard and J O. Pollard, Trading as Pollard Auto Co., Mtgees. to Paul E. Jones and recorded in Book J -10,

page 314 Pitt County Registry. Further reference is made to

deed dated October 5,1934 from Paul E. Jomes and wife, Vernice L. Jones to J.B. Nichols and wife, Christine Nichols.

TRACT NO. 3 Lying and being situated in Beaver Dam Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and on the south side of the State Highway known as the Nichols Road, and bounded on the north by the Nichols Road and on the south by Beaver dam Swamp Canal, on the est by the land of

Bessie Willoughby, on the west by Jimmy Sutton,;

and being Lot No. 2 In the Division of lands among the heirs of J.W. Sutton

and more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a stake on the Nichols Road at the northwest corner of Lot No. 1 in the Division of the J.W. Sutton heirs, and running thence S. 12

ing t

degrees-30' West, with the line of Bessie

<1, now Klnsaul corner at a stake on

w said Fork Ditch, opposite a M fence, thence with me C

fence, menee wim me David <1 Sutton heirs line, now Klnsaul c line, a wire fence N.M degrees f 45'East. 915 feet to the BEGIN B NING, containing 43.71 acres of ^ land.

f TRACT NO 2

f BEGINNING at the mouth of

a ditch, H.C. Kinsaul's corner and runs with said ditch H.C. Kinsauls line N. 5 degrees 30' East, 13.5 chains to a large long u laat pine, said Kinsaul's corner C In the Willoughby lino; thence

T lilllUiSMftekesj''w ItuBA C MM

to with said Wlllmjghby's line. S. M dogrwe East, lO.lS chains to a |r Stake H.C. Kinsaul's corner;

A thence with Kinsaul's tine S. 5 dsgrets-30' West. 14.10 chains to a ditch in O.P. Pollard's line; thence with said Pollard's line, a

Willoughby, 2525 teet to a stake, thence S. 66 degrees 30' East with Bessie

Willoughby's line 390 teet to a stake, them

ice S. 13 50' West, 660 feet to a stake on the Beaver Dam Swamp Canal, thence a westwardly course with the run of Beaver Dam Swamp Canal 1145 teet to a stake at the old

crossing, thence N. 16 degrees 30' E with Jimmy Sutton's land

833 feet to a stake, thence N. 89 degres-50' East with Jimmy Sut ton's line 40 teet to an iron stake, thence S. 61 degrees 30' East with Jimmy Sutton's line 126 teet to a corner in the path, thence N. 1 degree-30' East with

the path, Jimmy Sutton's line mt, thence with said path, Jimmy Sutton's line N. 16

149 1

degrees-40' East, 650 teet to an

irbh stake in the path, thence N tt wi

71 degrees West with Jimmy Suttons line 133 teet to an iron stake; thence with Jimmy Sut ton's line N. 16 degrees 20' East, 1380 feet to a stake on the Nichols Road, thence with said

Nichols road, S. 71 degrees East, 453 feet to a stake on the Nichols

Road, Bessie Willoughby's 4ING, and

ner, the BEGINNINC

taming 43.75 acres by actual survey as Is shown on plat

______ . otthe

survey of the Clara B. Todd lands made by W.C. Dresbach, C.E. on the 25th day of September, 1939.

TRACT NO. 4 That tract or parcel of land located in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and BEGINNING at the north western corner of Lot Six of the property described in Deed Book Q-46 at page 558 of the Pitt County Registry, Lot Six of the AAobile Home Subdivision for J.W. Tyson, thence proceeding from ttie described TOINT OF BEGINNING in a no^th west di rectlon 1000 teet, more or less, with the Lela Peaden line, to a polni Brar

ern direction with the run of Pine Log Branch 500 teet, more or less, to the William Earl Raspberry corner, thence with the Raspberry line S. 34 degrees-10' E., 161.0 teet to a point, thence S. 47 degrees 30' E., 331.0 feet to the Bruce E. Garris corner, thence S. 31 degrees 30' East., 578.4 feet with the Garris line to the northern comer of the property described

in Deed Book Q 46 at page 558, Pitt County Registry, thence S

55 degrees 25' W., with the Willard Maloney, Bell Arthur

loney,

Water Corporation and J.W Tyson Mobile Home Subdivision

lines, 503 feet, more or less, to the POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 10.35 acres, more or less, and being the 10.25 tract of land being known as Nichols land and being located behind the Old School and /nore par ticularly described as appears of record In tfw Pitt County Tax

Collector's office as bein^

located on Tax Map 1308-P ,

being Tract No. 220, reference to ilcn Is hereby directed.

TRACT NO. 5:

That certain real property lying In Beaver Dam Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and being Lots Nos. 2 and 3 In Block "B" of the L.C. Arthur and C.T. Muntord Subdivision as shown

on map of said Subdivision made and of record In Map Book I,

page 469, Pitt County Registry Reference is hereby made tc Book F 17, page 105, Pitt County Registry, for a more definite description. Further reference Is made tot

to Pitt County Tax AAaps which designate the above lots as Lot No. 9, Block "G".

TRACT NO. 6;

Lots Nos. 1, 3, 9 and 10 of the J.J. Allen lands, all that certain tract or tracts of land lying and being situated in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and being Lots Nos. 1, 2. 9 and 10 of the home tract of land which was deeded to Clifton S. Allen in the Division of J.J. Allen Lands, Lot No. I containing 11.67 acres; Lot No. 3 con-taming 13 33 acres; Lot No 9

containing 12.7 acres and Lot rontaining land being specifically describ

No. lOcontainIng 13.7acres, said

ed In the report the commissioners making said division In Record of Division of Lnad No. 3 at page 27 in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, to which reference is hereby made.

TRACT7A That tract or parcel of land located In Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, contain Ing by estimation six acres, more or less, and bounded on the east by NCSR 1127, on the south by the Humbles land and Carolina Broadcasting System, Inc. and on the west and north by Carolina Broadcastin

Syslem. Inc. and the Lewis an^ ' Blackwi

lackwood land (AAap Book 9, page 6) and being all of that part of the Guy and Joe Sutton land as dOKribed In Deed Book B 20,

page 200 of the Pitt County public Registry which lies west ot NCSR 1137, which part Is ap

proxlmately three acres; and additionally all ot that three acres, more or lest, tract of land described In that deed recorded In Deed Book S 35 at page 4S9 of

the Pitt County Public Registry. TRACfTNO 7B

On the south sidedf Tar River, north ot the Old Plan Road, and part of what Is known as the Allen Frog Level Farm": BEGINNING at a stake in the center of Ihe ditch on the east tide of the Pocosln Road, the

same being the southeast corner of J R.anoJ.G. Moye's land and

>y:

runt thence north 5 degrees-30' East, 2625 feet, to a stake, thence S. 88 degrees 45' East, 500 feet to the Noah Tyson cor ner; thence S. 04 degrees 30' West. 1320 teet to another ot said Tyson's corners, thence S. 86 dMrees 45' East, 1,560 feel to a diTCh; thence with said ditch as follows. N. 43 degreek East, 113 feet; N. 79 degrees East. 300 feet; East 340 feet; S. SOdegrees

Eaet, 116 feet: S 88 degrees

East, 160 feet; thence S 07

degrees East, 1'^ teet, thence S 04 degrees-45' West with the

001 Public Notices

Celia Case line 1500 feet more or less to the center line of US Highway 264, thence in a southwesterly direction with the centerline of US Highway 264, 2000 feet, more or less, to the Intersection ot the centerline ot US Highway 264 with the Josephus AAoye division northern line, thence with the northern line ot

Josephus Moye. West 500 feet, more or less, tott

the centerline ot NCSR 1127, thence in a north-weeterly direction with the centerline of NCSR 1127, 1200 teet more or lew to the BEGINNING: containing 152 acres more or less excluding rights of way and being bounded on the north by the lands ot AAary Man

nlng and N.W. Tyson; on the east by N.W. Tyson and Celia

Case; on the south by the US

Highway 264 and the Pocosin Road (NCS

:SR 1127) and on the west by NCSR 1127, and the now or former J.R. and J.G. Moye property.

TRACT NO. 7C:

All that tract or parcel ot land located in Greenville Township, Pitt County, containing by estimation ten acres, more or less, and bounded on the north

and west by US Highway 264, on the east by the c.S. Carr, Jr.

lands and on the south by Linda Moye Sutton and E.G. Sutton

lands and being all ot that part of the Guy and Joe Sutton land

as described in Deed Book B 30, 200 of the Pitt County

e^lc Registry which lies souti of US cepti of land:

iegistry of US Highway 364, less and ex the following lots or parcels

running thence S. 16 degrees 52' E., a di

road (US Highway 264), and beginning at a sN

lake in the southern right of way of said highway, such stake being located in a ditch, the corner of the Japhet Tyson land (now

Davenport land): and running thence southward at right angles to said highway 100 teet

to a stake; thence in a westward

course and at right angles to the first line; 100 feet to another

stake: thence northward and parallel to the first line 100 feet to a stake in the southern boundary of the right of way of said highway, thence along and with the southern boundary ot the right of way of said highway eastwardly 100 feet to the point of beginning, and being a part of that land conveyed to Joe Sutton and Guy Sutton be Deed dated December 1, 1934 and recorded in the office ot the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book S 20 at page 436, to whkh refer

ence is hereby made for a more complete ancl accurate descrip

tion

TRACT NO. 7D:

That certain parcel of land ly ing and being In Pitt County, North Carolina and more par ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake in the

SUSfvi

BEGINNING, S. 16 degrees 52' E., 236.90 feet along an<f with the centerline ot a ditch to the m-

line of U.S.

teet to the westernmost corner ot the lot In the aforesaid Robert Sutton Deed, a corner,- running thence S. 16 degrees 52' E., a distance of 80 feet to the southernmost corner ot the lot described In the aforesaid Robert Sutton (3eed, a corner: and running thence N. 71 degrees-13' G, a distance ot 100 feet to the POINT OF BEGINN ING. The tract previously being sometimes referred to as the "Schoolhouse Lot", excepting that portion as shown in the aforesaid Robert Sutton Deed.

That the above deKrIbed land shall be sold in separate parcels or tracts, the farm acreage allotments shall be assigned on a basis according to the number of cropland acres on each farm tract.

The described lands shall be sold tubject to ad valorem taxes and drainage assessments which may be assessed against the property beginning with the year 1988 and subsequent years.

The highest bidders are re quired to deposit with the Commissioners a sum equal to ten

001 Public Notices

The aforesaid farms are sub lect to a farm-lease to expire December 31,1987.

This the 30th day of October, 1987.

W. RUSSELL DUKE, JR STEPHENF.HORNE.il WILLIAMH. LEWIS, JR. JAMES NELSON WILLIS A. TALTON W.H. WATSON WILLIAM I. WOOTEN COMMISSIONERS Speight, Watson 8, Brewer Pwt Office Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 37835 Tel.#: (919)758-1161 Novembers, 12,20,27, 1987.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ot the power ot sale contained in a cer tain Deed ot Trust made by Louis L. Harper and wife. Velma F. Harper to James A. Abbott. Trustee(s), dated the 20th day of February, 1985, and

recorded in Book B 54, Page 426,

Page

Pitt County Registry, North

Carolina, CJefault having been it the I

made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ot Trust and the undersigned, H. TERRY HUTCHENS,

Exception One:

That certain parcel ot land ly ing and being in Pitt County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: beginning at a stake in the southern line ot the right ot way of U.S. Highway 264, the northeast corner ot the lot heretofore conveyed to Robert S. Sutton by Deed of record in Book M-31 at page 466 (said Deed conveying undivided interests) as the same appears of record in the Office ot the Register^ Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and running from said stake, S. 16 degrees-52' E., a distance ot 80 feet to the BEGINNING POINT and from said POINTOF BEGINNING, S. 16 degrees 52' E., 236.90 feet along and with the centerline of a ditch to the intersection ot another ditch, cornering; run ning thence N. 76 degrees 02' W.. along and with the center of the other ditch a distance of 278.52 feet to an iron stake, cornering; running thence N. 6 degrees 53' W., a distance of 170.) feet to a stake in the southern right ot way line ot U.S. Highway 264, a corner; running thence along and with the southern right of way line of U.S. Highway 264, N. 71 degrees-13' E., a distance ot 110 feet to the westernmost cor ner of the lot in the aforesaid Robert Sutton Deed, a corner;

distance ot 80 teet to the southernmost corner ot the lot described in the aforesaid Robert Sutton Deed, a corner; and running thence N. 71 degrees-13' E., a distance ot 100 feet to the POINT OF BEGINN ING. The tract previously being sometimes referred to as the "Schoolhouse Lot" excepting that portion as shown on the aforesaid Robert Sutton Deed. Exception Two:

Being on the sooth side ot the Greenville-Farmville paved

southern line ot the right of way ot U.S. Highway 264, the northwest corner of the lot heretofore

conveyed to Robert S. Sutton by Deed of record in Book M-31 at 466 (said Deed conveying

livided Interests) as the same appears of record In the Office ot the Register ot Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina, and running from said stake, S. 16 degrees-52' E., a distance ot 80 feet to the BEGINNING POINT and from said POINT OF

tersectlon ot another ditch, cor nering; running thence N. 76 degrees-02' W., along and with the center of the other ditch a distance ot 278.52 teet to an iron stake, cornering; running thence N. 06 degrees 53' W a distance of 170.1 teet to a stake in the southern In the southern right of line of U.S. 364. a cor

ner: running thence along and with the southern right of way line of U.S. Highway 264, N. 71 degrees 13' E., a distance of 110

(10) percent ot the first ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS

(81,000.00) bid and five (5) per

cent ot the highest bid over the first One Thousand Dollars

(81,000.00). All bids shall remain open lor ten (10) days, subject to a raised bid, and are sub|ect to the confirmation of the Court.

Anyone desiring to see maps of the properties to be sold may

contact Mr. James Nelson of the firm of Owens, Rouse and Nelson. 105 West 3rd Street, Greenville, NC.

The tarme acreage allotments on the above described lands tor the year 1987 are as follows Farm C556 : 86.4 acres cropland: 21.7 acres com base, t.7 acres tobacco (13,976 lbs.)

Farm C561: 38.2 acres cropland. 13 acres corn; 4.2 acres wheat; 2.58 acres tolMcco (5,157 lbs ) Farm C8998; 79.2 acres cropland; 21.8 acres corn: 5.1 acres wheat; 6 68 acres tobacco (13,9)4 lbs )

Farm 02677; 18.9 acres cropland; 9.9 acres corn, 1.93 acres tobacco (3,817 lbs.)

001 Public Notices

having been substituted as Trustee In said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said in-debtedfiess having directed that the Deed ot Trust be foreclosed.

the undersigned Substitute jtrer.....

.Trustee will otter for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at Eleven (11:00)

O'clock A.M. on Wednesday the imber, 19871 lot

cash the following real estate

18th day of November, 1987 and sent

will sell to the highest bidder for

situate in the Town ot Winter-vIHe, Township ot Wintervllle, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an existing iron

pipe set in the eastern right-of-way line of East Railroad Street which existing iron

located as measured along the eastern right-of-way line of East Railroad Street and the exten

sion thereof 99.00 feet -i- from a point in the center line ot (3ard-ner Street and running thence from said beginning point South

001 Public Notices

67-00-00 east 150.00 teet to an Iron pipe set in a hedgerow, a comer; running thence with said hedgerow and along the common dividing line between the lands herein described and the Bessie Gray lands south 23-00-00 West 52.70 feet to an existing Iron pipe being the northeast corner ot the David Payton

lands; running thence with the dth

common wltn the commom dividing line between the lands herein described and the David Payton lot North 67-0Ot)O West 150.00 feet to an existing iron

pipe set in the eastern right-of-" IStreet,

way line of East Railroad runnin thence with the eastern right-of-way line of East Railroad Street North 33-00-00 East 52.70 feet to the point of BEGINNING and being shown on map entitled: "Survey for Louis L. Harper and wife.

Velma F. Harper" by Gary S. Miller, Registered Surveyor,

dated January 31,1985 reference to which is hereby directed for a more accurate description of the

premises. Together with im-focated

provements located thereon;

said property being located at Railroad Weet, Wintervllle,

001 Public Notices

North Carolina.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior lines or encumbrances of record against the said property and any recorded

A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

This 28th day ot October, 1987 H. Terry Hutchens, Substitute Trustee HUTCHENS &WAPLE Attorneys at Law McPherson Square, Suite 223 201 S. McPherson Church Road PO Box 650 Fayetteville,

North Carolina 28302 November 5,13,1987

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate of HOWARD WAYNE NOBLES, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the

undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having against said Estate to present

claims

them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is P.O. Box 849,

Kinston, North Carolina 28501 on or before the 12th day of May, 1987, or this Notice will be

001 Public Notices

pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Im

mediate payment to the under

signed.

his the 12th day of November, 1987.

FIRST CITIZENS BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY, c/oLlndaB.Hamm,

Vice President Executor of the Estate of HOWARD WAYNE NOBLES Post (jftice Box 849 Kinston, NC 38501 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO &K ITCH IN

Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 7143

Greenville, N.C. 27835-7143 November 12,19,26: December 3,1987.

001 Public Notices

REQUEST FOR l^lliK^ALS; State of North Carotina wishes to acquire by lease approxi mately 4500 net square teet ot Office space in the Greenville/ Pitt County area. Lease term 3-5 yr with possible renewal options. Possession 2-1-88 or as soon thereafter as possible. Cut-off time tor receiving proposals Is 2:00 PM, or 11-30 87.

For specifications, proposals and a^itlonal Information con

tact: Supervisor R.P. Hawley, State Bureau of Investigation,

P.O. Box 3720, 215 Commerce Street, Greenville, North Carolina 37836.756-4755. November 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 15, 1987.

FAST. Classified

Phone 752-6166

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC TRUCK-MERKUR

MtRCURY

LINCOLN

Wost End Circle

756-4267 ^MC

001 Public NoHcm

^nsm -

Having quallflad as Ad-mlnlstraw cta a M John C. Lautaras lala rt PIJt

Caunlv, Narth Carolina. ls Is ta noWy all parsons havina claims aoalnst ttia eslato o sa^d dacMMdto prasent ttiom la the

5rSl3fcreMaySJ*^hls notice ar same will be paa^ In bar of tlieir recovery. All persons Indebted lo sa d estate please make Immediate pay-

rd day of October, 1W7. T. David Lautaros MKarland Drive Atlanta, Georgia 30305 Administrator eta of the estate of John G. Lautaros, deceased.

November S. H.1. 36.1W7.

NOTICF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sate contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Alvin R. White, Jr. to TIM, INC., Trustee (s), dated the 15th day

of August, two, and recorded In Book^, Page 349, PIH County Registry, North Carolina, Defaultha

thavir ig been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at Eleven (11:00) O'clock A.M. on Wednesday the 18th day of November, 1987 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the foUowing real estate situate In

County,

hip of .North

Carolina, and be-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

Ing more particularly described as follows:

Being all of Lots Numbers 34,35, 36 and 37 In Block "H" of the Floral Park Subdivision as shown on survey and plat thereof made by Ernest L. Culbraath, C.E., dated January 14, 1953 recorded In Plat Book 5,

page 178 In the office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County. North Carolina. Together with

mprovements located thereon; tald property being located at 131 East Corbett Avenue.

131 ____ _______

Greenville, North Carolina.

This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

This 38th day of October, 1907 H. Terry Hutchens, Substitute Trustee HUTCHENS OiWAPLE Attorneys at Law McPherson Square, Suite 333 301 S. McPherson Church Road PO Box 650 Fayetteville,

North Carolina 38303 November 5,13,1987

. NdTlCiOF-

FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Johnce A. Jordan and wife, Gennie Jordan to Andrew Jackson Lewis, III and Patsy J. Lee, Trustee (s), dated the 4th day of August, 1986, and recorded In Book 91, Page 388, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, having been substituted as Trustee In said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded In the OHice of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North

CUSSIFiED DiSPLAY

SALES REP NEEDED

Opportunity to sell over 150 used cars; 150 new, domestic and imports, large selection of trucks.

Call Bob Oliver 1-522-2511

CONTRACTORS WAREHOUSE SALE

Surplus Items - Some Used Some New Doors. Frames, Windows, Plywood, Framing, Light fixtures. Plumbing and Toilet fixtures. Mill-work and Furniture.

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

308 Raleigh Avenue Greenville. NC 27834

NO CHECKS ACCEPTED

SHOP MECHANIC

Spartan Equipment Company Highway 11 South, Ayden

Requirements:

Minimum 2 years experience Must have own tools Must have valid driver's license Prefer someone with heavy construction equigpieht experience.

FULL COMPANY BENEFITS Apply In person or call 746-4001

CHOWAN NOSPITALJNC.

P.O. loi 629 EdeMoe, NC 27932

(919)412-1451 8Xt. 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...

Perdue, Inc.

Robersonville, NC

We have an immediate opening for a licensed Class A electrician for our 11 P.M. to 7 A.M. Shift. Individuals skills must be concentrated in industrial electrical environment.

Pay commensurate with experience.

Contact In person or send resume to:

Bill Copeland Human Rasourcas Manager P.O. Box 428 flobaraonvilla, NC 27871 919-795-4151

An EEO and AAP Employnr

001 Public Notices

Cdrollna and tha holder of the note evidencing said in-dabtadness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at Eleven (11:00)

O'clock A.M. on Wednesday

ly of November, 1987 and will sail to II

cosh tho follow!

he hiohost bidder for ollowing real estate situate In Township of Pactolut, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly cribed as follows:

Wintorvillo Township, Pitt nty. North Carolina in or near tne city of (3reenvlllo, and being all of Lot l. Block "J", Section M, of the Red Oak Sub division, according to map of same of record In Map Book 18, Mige 18, of tho Pitt County Reg-stry, reference to which map is hereby directed. Reference is made to deed of record in Book V-39, at page 533 of the Pitt County Registry. Together with improvements located thereon; said proaerty being located at 301 mrl Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

This sale Is made subject to all texts and prior Hens or encumbrances of record against the said property and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ton percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the

gulg.

This 3Sth day of October, 1987 H. Terry Hutchens, Substitute Trustee , HUTCHENS A WAPLE Attorneys at Law NiicPherson Square, Suite 333 301 S. McPherson Church Road PO Box 650 Fayetteville,

North Carolina 38303 , November 5,13,1987 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the K)wer of sale contained in a cer-ain Deed of Trust made by William Potts and wife, KIzzie M. Potts to Jerone C. Herring, Trustee (s), dated the 37th day of February, 1984, and recorded In Book S 53, Page 466, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment of tne note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at'the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at Eleven (11:00) O'clock A.M. on Wednesday the 18th day of November, 1987 and will sail to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate in Township of Pactolus, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows;

BEING all of Lot 10, Block C of COGHILL SUBDIVISON as shown on map of record in map Book 6, Pago 79, recorded in the

001 Public Notices

office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County Registry, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake in the southerly line of Deal Place, a common corner of Lots 9 and 10, Block C, and running thence In a southerly direction, with the dividing lino of Lots 9 and 10, Block (f, 150 foet to a stake in the northerly line of Lot I, Block C; running thence in an aasterly direction, with tha lines of Lots 8 and 3, Block C, 74.4 feet to a stake, the southwesterly corner of Lot 1, Block C; running thence In a northerly direction, with the dividing line of Lots 10 and 1, Block C, 135 feet to a stake In the southerly line of Deal Place, the northwest corner of Lot 1, Block C; running thence in a westerly direction, with tho southerly line of Deal Place, 70 feet to the point of beginning. Together with improvements located thereon; said property

being located at 3311 Deal Place, Greenville, North Carolina.

This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior Hens or encumbrances of record against tha said property and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

This 38th day of Qctgbor, 1987 H. Terry Huf chons. Substitute Trustee HUTCHENS &WAPLE Attorneys at Law IMcPherson Square, Suite 333 301 S. McPherson Church Rood PO Box 650 FayottovHIo,

North Carolina 38303 November 5,13,1987

002

Personals

EASTERN CAROLINA Chris tian Date Club - A service ol love In Christ, write E.C.C.D.C., PO Box 8303, Rocky Mount, NC 37804.

FOR BUSINESS AND personal storage -1 block from telephone office. Call 355-5049. t^ker Road Self Storage.

JULlEtlNE'^S FLOblST is hav ing their Holiday Open House, Sunday 3-5 p.m. 1703 West 6th Street, Greenville. Also see our new line of antiques.

MEET YOUR MATCH: For all ages and unattached. Thousands of members anxious to meet you. Prestige Acquaintances. Call toll free 1-800-363-6673 noon toBp.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROUND TRIP Piedmont Airline ticket valid anywhere Piedmont services in the USA through December 1, $175 or best offer. Call 946-3348 or 946-0694 nights. WHITE MARRIED Christian lady in early 40's would like to meet lady friends for shopping, lunch, and fellowship. Reply to: Friend 6913, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 37835.

007^ Special NoticBS

^W^^fFAIR^^iaHze In ott-road cars and trucks, 1/10 and 1/13. Falkland Speedway and Speed Shop, 753 6331. ELECTROLYSIS BY Barbara Venters. 19 years experience Call 830 0963 for free consultation.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DIRECTOR OF NURSING

Brian Center Nursing of Hertford is seeking a Director of Nursing. RN with leadership and supervisory skills, preferrably in long term care setting is required. This position offers an excellent opportunity in the growing long term care field with a progressive organization. Plus, attractive salary and benefits package.

Ploaso submit rosumo In contidonco or call Adminislra-lor, Brian Cantar, Hartford, Routt 2, Box 2, Hertford, NC 27B44; plwna 91M2S-S391

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member N.M.S.C.

Were Looking For A

FEW GOOD MEN

We need sales people! And were looking for a few good men and women to come into our sales force with the desire to earn some real money. Its not an impossible dream. Ford Motor Company is the No#2 sales leader in domestic car sales and we want you to be a part of that drive.

If you are interested in being associated with our local dealership, we urge you to come in and talk with us about how your future can change for the better!

If you desire an interview with us, please see Pete McClung at Hastings Ford. We offer excellent benefits and we think it worth your while to come in and see us.

HASTINGS FORD

Corner of 10th Street and 264 Bypass E.

807 SpBcial Ncticos

SiTFiflSHEicisi-

Join tho 1 FItneta In the USA. First ctau free, 7564303. HLlAVi^PENtlUS COX FLORAL SERVICE , 117 W. 4th Straot. Sunday,' November 15, 1987, 1:00-5:00. Nowhara can you find prottlor Holiday arrangentants than ours, (ioslcms by experioncod designers. The latest in stylos. 50 years of continutd sorvica. HOLIDAY OPEN MOUSE Ina's House of Flowors,

lowers. Inc. Sunday 15, 1-5 p.m. North

Memorial Drive Extension

WE PAY CASH for dfomonds. I ^foyd G. Robinson Jewolors. 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greon-vIHo. _

Oil Autos For Sale AAMuffoCARf**

1984 TOWN Car Lincoln. Drive this one and you be the judge. 10,488.

1983 Lincoln Town Car. Loaded, laathar trim, tape deck. The Works! Try thls^i $1,000 off list price!

1978 LINCOLN TOWN CAR. Needs painting, that's all. $1,995.

19tt DODGE ARIES. 4 door, condition. Special price

good

$1,99:

,99*.

Wo have on lot finonclng. Call 7564933 or sao Larry Mozlngo, Manager. Doalor395l

-AOb'PLCE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East (^eanvHIa Blvd. Greanville, 355-3193 INSURANCE-lf you have 5 to 13 points, we can save you lots of Call Leon Fornes In

money.

surance, 3406 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.

NEED BASIC Transportation?

On tho lot financing.

Call 355 7573. Dealer 3161.

1973 DODOE POLARA. Call 756-4518 from 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

013

Buick

ESTATE CAR, 75 Buick, 4-door sedan, 30477 actual miles, one owner, excellent condition. Can

be seen at Brilev's Exxon, Memorial Drive and 364 Bypass, or call Milton Spain, 753-6035. Price $3195.

1911 REGAL, 3-door coupe, power windows, tilt, cruise, 55,000 actual miles. Nice car. Priced tosell. 830 1143.

1915 BUICK SOMERSET 2 door, black, fully loaded. Including sunroof. Call Dave Keefer at 3555099.

014

Cadillac

1983 SEDAN DEVILLE loaded, new tires, good condition. $5995 or best otter. 753 1037 after 5. 1904 CADILLAC SEVILLE sunroof, excellent condition. 756-6005.

13 FLEETWOOD, loaded, 79,000 miles, new Michelins, 33 mpg, excellent condition. $6795. 975 3707after5:00p.m.

015 Chevrolet

m^RlvSoLl^Tdoor

Mallbu, extra clean, 1 owner, fully loaded, 60,000 miles, $3000. Call 758 4349.

1985 CELEBRITY V4, nice car Must sell. $5995. Call Bob, 756 3000 days or 355 3394 nights.

Chrysler

1914 CHRYSLER 5th Avenue, excellent condition, 17,000 actual miles. Call 746 3509.

018

Ford

1976 PINTO wagon-V-6 engine, automatic, air, 70,000 miles, new paint and tires. 756 4967

1913 MUSTANG. Air, AM/FM. cruise. Call 758-6715 after 7:30p.m.

024

Foreign

1979 VLK5WGEN Rabbit, 4-ytlfow hatchback, air, AM/FM radio, 54PMd diosol. Good condition. 7S3-M10.

1981 VLktWAGIN diesel, fair condttlon. C^nct Robbia KHa at Evans Street Auto 756-3533.

058

I9tt MAZDA 636 Luxury oM-tion, 4 door, auto, olr, AM/FM stereo, power windows, sunroof; 75400 milos. $3,700. Call 355-5735 weekends and evenings.

1982 TOYOTA COROLLA 3 door Sedan Oeluxa. 51,000 mllae, 5 spaod transmission. This vory clean, depsndabla car Is perfect for a student or a sixteen year old. $3300. Call Billy 756-7398.

1913 VW RABBIT, axcellant condition, air, power tfoerlng, cruise, 45 mpg, low miles. Call 753-3554.

Accauntant-lmmadfafo Opening for Individual with 4 yaar accounting dsgree and minimum 3 yaar work history Including computer oxperlonce. Pretor candtdalos CPA or CMA andoxporiance ina manufsctiir-Ing envlronmont. Call 753-3111 extant 357, Monday-Friday 9-4tar an appolntmant.

M dXCUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Loom Groenville market and earn bonuses. Cali Manpowsr, 757-3300.

SECRETARY-Full-time posi

BE-grai

roof, cassette, 80,000 milos, new tiros, oxcoHont condition. $14,900 nogotioblo. 752-0598.

Hon. Position requires contact with fwblic, sales account managsmont end taking rental orders. Must have oood tele^ pbona voice and ability to type 40-50 wpm. Excellent boneflts package Including group in

1983 BMW 3201, excellent condi tion, navy blue, nrtedlum blue interior, 5-spetd, sunroof, 67,000 miles, must sell quick. $8900 firm. Call 756-1485evenings.

turanca, protit sharing and pan Sion plan. Apply In person Mon day-FrMw 94. No phone calls plaasa. Rentamarica, Green

1984 VOLVO DL, only 33400 actual miles, many factory options, absolutely immaculate, one owner, excellent value. Must see to appreciate. Call 355-2557 after6;30 p.m.

1985 NISSAn MAXIAAA wagon, two-tono brown, sun roof, automatic, loaded. Still under warranty. 812,500. Call 355-3405 attar 5:00 p.m.

1987 VOLKSWAGEN Jetta GL

fully loaded. $12,500. Serious inquiries only. Ask for Jottn after 7 p.m. 758-1290.

025 Classic BSpKial

19S0 DODGE, excollont condition. Slant 6.3 spoed. $1399. Call 756-3879affor6:OOp.m. _

032 Boats B Motors

EVINRUDE, OMC, MARINER and MarCrulsar service canter; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices I B & K.Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Groon-vHte. 752-2882.

OREENVILLEMAklNE

ANDSPORTS

County's oldest marine Jilp. We

020

Mercury

1900 MERCURY Capri. Automatic, 302, air, sunroof, new paint. Call Carla, 746 2636 between 8am 8,4:30 weekdays. 1900 MERCURY Bobcat. $500 or best offer. 355-2369 before 5p.m. or 756-3095 after 5 and on weekends.

021 Otdsiwobile

WfOLO^U^SS^^!^ good condition, reasonable price $1600 or best offer. 758 5422 after 5p.m.

1986 CUTLASS Calais like new, fully loaded, $500 down, assume loan. 355-3133 or 752 7151. Nancy.

022 Plymouth

1969 PLYMOUTH 318 Sattellte in good shape, $700. Call 830^0444.

1974 PLYMOUTH DUSTER, 2 door burgandy coupe, air, AM radio, automatic. Good condition. Call 752 5610.

1975 VALIANT, will accept best

otter, 4-door, 6 cylinder, power steering, automatic, good c<

Hon. 756-6435atter6:00p.m.

023

Pontiac

1975 GRAND PRIX, new tires and transmission. Call 758-1288. 1979 TRANS AM, very

mechanical condition, needs Interior work and body work. $3000 firm. Call 746 3310.

1912 BONNEVILLE, fully load ed, only 48,000 miles, extra nice

car. 830^1142. _

1983 PONTIAC Bonneville sta-tionwagon-lully equipped, new tires, axcallent condition. Retails tor $5800. will sell for $5395.756 9371, 756-7887 nIghH.

024 Foreign Cars

BMW 1983 33815 spoed, 3 door, blue, sunroof, air, local owner, mint condition. $10,800. 355-3366 evenings after 6 p.m.

VOLVO, 1982, DIESL, black, tan valour interior, 4-door, sunroof, $3,000 or best otter. Must Soil I Call 355 3124 anytime. 1974 SUPER BEETLE, ax coHont condition, 70,000 miles, one owner, $2100 or negotiate. 753 3344 after 6:00 p.m. or weekends.

toF QUALitY, fuci economical cars can be found at low pricos In Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SANITARIAN INTERN

Position with PPCC District Health Department. Position available immediately. Salary $17,438 annually. Applicants must be a graduate of a 4 year college or university with a minimum of 15 semester hours of course work In physical or biological science. Special requirement valid NC drivers license. Submit state application to PPCC District Health Department before 11/20/87. Attention W.E. Pierce, Jr. at P.O. Box 189 Elizabeth City, NC 27909 An Equal Opportunity Employer.

dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., GreenvHle 758 5938

INSIDE WINTER Storage for boats, cars, campers, etc. Monthly leases available.

Cannon's Warehouse.

Call Ray Cannon. 756-4125.

JUST ARRIVED hunting and fishing canoes. Prices starting at ttW. CaroUna NIarines, Hwy 364 Wst, Washington, 975-3694. SERVICE TO ALL Outboord Motors. OMC Authorized Dealer, long galvanizad trailers. Biliks Marine and Repair, 355-2793.

WANTED TO. BUY: 19' Win Chester boat, 1977 modal or later. Call collect 688-3741

034 Camping Equipment

ARRO^^AMpf^Tord

chassis, 390 V8 engine, fully self

contained, sleeps 6 condition. Coll 7534785.

Excollont

1983 PACE ARROW, 3V motor home, fully equipped, 10,000 miles, tike new. Owner financ Call Farmville,

Ing possible. 736S6.

034 Cycles For Sale

19M XRIO rear tire. 4p.m.

condition.

Call 7584551 after

040 Jeeps & Vans

CHEVY BEAUVILLE VAN-400

CID, heavy-duty transmission/ rear end, Reese tow package, large capacity radiator/ transmission cooler, dual heat and air, all accessories. Can be seen at Sportsman (^n a Tackle Co., 200 East <3reenvilla Boulevard from 9 7. $4300.

1975 TOYOTA COROLLA, 4 door sedan (>ood condition and ex ceilent service record. Cell 758-9950efter5:00p.m.

1978 TRIUMP i^lTFlkE runs but neods work. Call Cliff at 795-4413 attar 5.

1979 BMW 738. iunrol. automatic, air, 4 door, front and rear spoiler, low milage Excellent condition Negotiable, $7.400.793 3343 or 750 75

191$ NiiSAN Maxima wagon, low mileage. 756 9347.

1976 JEEP CJ7, automatic soft-top. white spoke rims. AM/FM radio, low mileage, $1900.825-1489 after 6:00 p.m.

1977 JEEP. New painL in o shape. 35,000 miles. Could be seen at 300 E. 14tb Street. Greenville Overhead Door. 752 3574.

1904 CHEVY 30 Van customized, 28,000 miles, new tires, excellent shape. 030-1831 after 4:30p.m 1986 JEEP WA60NEER load ed, excellent condition, 23,000 miles, unlimited mileage war ranty. Must sell! $13,500. 750 2687.

041

Trucks

I9U INTERNATIONAL truck one too dual rear wheels, strong motor, dump bed, pto. $900. After 4:00 p.m.. 758-3847.

1982 RED Chevrolet Scotsdalo-Ith air, AM/FM radio automatic transmission, p brakes, excollont condition $4900 or best offer. 746 3780.

1983 SE MAZDA truck. 5 speed: air, AM/FM cassette, sliding back glasses, side rails, sun

down rod with sporty stripes Excollont condition. 758-1725 after 6p.m.

1984 ISUZU PUP LS. air, loaded with extras, $3995. Call 758 2591. 1917 FORD RANGER, 5 speeid[ air, AM/FM stereo cassotto. assunta loan, no down payn>ont Call 355 6838.

Child Cara

044

ktep 8 week old In our homo Monday-Friday. Must bo neat, mature and dependable. Refer anees and own transportation required. Call 756-9173.

BABYSITTER neoded ^rlng Khool vacations. Salary negotiable. Car a must, non-smoker Call 752 1421 after 6 p.m.

SITTER NkOED WITH tiexi bit schedule tor mother working In retail. 355-3640, ask ter Ruth WILL Akf ?0R CHILDREN In my home, close to Shady Knoll Mid Pactolus Highway Call 7504630.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children In my home. Call 756 6549.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children In my home in tha Pac tolus and Stoxes area. Call 751 6717 anytime.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP any age child in my home near Hwy 33. Cell 752 7363.

WOULD LIKE TO keep kids In my home, 1 child 830; 2 children $50 weekly. In Grimesland 753 1872.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low pricos In Classified.

050 Pats

shots and wormed. Coll 746 4338

AKC OOLOEN Rolrtlver pup pies. Excollont bloodHno. own sirt and dam. Pricos ranging from 8100 to 8150. Ready to go Call 758 soil after 6 pM Ak lEOliTthro rad miniature dachshund puppies Male/temale. 7464067 after

klYlFUL Ak irma Shepard pups, sir# and dam hare. $100 to $135.75^51*4

ftuK fimali ai'ii;

$175. From ytllow and chocolan MTonts. Ready Novambtr 15 Call 746^4793 after 6:00 pm.

kftiiYMAi AKe

AH IhrotThe Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle. N.C. Thursday, November 12,1987 B-15

Halp Wanted Clerical

FUU tiME EMPLOYMENT

operating farm Mechanic and

vIHa Sqyart Shopping Center, (JroonvHIo Boulevard.

059

Help Wanted Medical

uirimfoisr

ImntecHate openings for a laboratory technician and medical oHica assistant. Exparience prtterrad but will train tho right candidate. Work involves 3 3 lights por wook and every ottwr weekend. Benefits mclile paid vacation and health Insurance. Send resuma to: PO Box 2276, GroonvHlo.NC 27858.

(iHtF KltHEN MANAGER Immodioto full time position for 151 bid iKMpital located on the Pamlko River in Eastern North Carolina. Exporionca in health cart lacllMy with management skilto desired. Ability to accept variety ol rtsponslbll

Sr .......

sonnel _____- .

County Hoepital, 628 East 12th Street, Washington, NC 37889

Copoblo of oqulpmont carpentry skills desirable. L. L A^l^ey Hog Co. 753-5361 or

FULL TIME Petroleum, delivery driver. Must be 2i or older. Send resume to Petroleum Delivery Driver, PO Box 1967,GroonvHle, NC. 37835. GENERAL FREIGHT MAULING. Commercial Transport needs owner/operators! If you need training we will train you. You will operate your own tractor. If you don't hove one. Com mercial Transport offers a purchase program that we think is one of the Mt In the industry. If you are 21 or over and think you may qualify, call for a complete information package. Call weekdays: Toll Free 1-800-348-3147 ask lor Operator 360. Com mercial Transport is a division of North American Van Lines, A Norfolk Southern Corporation Subsidiary.

GOVERNMENT JOBSI Now

hiring in your area, both skilled and unskilled. For list of jobs and application. Call 615 383-3637 EXT. J501.

litios. Sala-ngoliabl with oxcoHont ifit package. Contact Per Doparrmont, Beaufort

clinial social worker

to work as therapist/case manager In childrens outpatient program. Must have masters degree in a human service field and at least 2 years of clinical experienca. Good salaiY and boneflts. EOE. Contact Pierson nel Oopartmont, Edgecombe Nash MH/MR/SAS, P.0. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, N.C., 27803 DENTAL HY6ICNIST, part time neoded l to m days per woek. Groat team to work with. Call Dr. Billy Williams, 752 2838 HABILITATION

neadad

ASSISTANT to provide relief

coveroge In group homes for mentalTy retarded adults. Must have one yaar of experience in working with the mentally retardad, (rood salary and bonaflh. EOE. Contact Person not Dapartmont, Edgecombe Nash MH/MR/SAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Ateunt. N.C., 37003. NEEDED: Nursing Assistants, all shifts. Experienca or certifi catt prtterrad. Apply In person No phono calls, please. Univer sity Nursing Cmter, Falkland Highway, GraanvHle. NC 27834 EOE-M/F/H/V.

U9AtiONAL THERAPISt wantad-Hcensad. To work with people with montal retardation in an ICF/MR community based program. Needs to be an in dependent creative professional to work with ProCtemm in our Eastern NC region. Salary star ting In upper 820's and excellent benefits. Call (rail Horner at 781-3268 days or evenings for more information.

STAFF PHYCHOLOGIST II position working in children's out-patient program. Must have nMSter's degree In phychology and 18 months of proiesslonal phychological experience. Eli-

Oter licensure In North na under provision specified by the practicing fmychotaglst Act. Good salary andbanaflts. EOE. Contact Per sonnel Department. Edgecombe-Nash, MH/MR/ FAS. P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.

TEACHING PARENT to work in group home ter emotionally disturbed boys. Prefer someone with 0 4 year degree ami I year of experlience working with the emotionally disturbed, (kxxl salary and benefits. EOE. Con tact Personnel Department Edgecombe Nash, MH/MR/ SAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803

060

Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONALJob winning

- d.R. Writing

resume. 89 and up Sorvicos, 3554390.

/W^ EMPLOYMENT

ROUTE DRIVER $500 plus E caHont opportunlW with well established firm. Company v

us Ex well

will

train!

COMPUTER OPERATOR to 14.SK Foenegotloble! Strong company needs your IBM 34 ex perience today!

SALES 8300-1- commission Local firm needs you to call on buslnosses! Groat hours! FRONT OFFICE 8$ No typing! PerMnality lands this! MANAGER TRAINEE $170 Ambitious? (lowing company shows you the ropes.

101 West 14th Street Suite 303 750 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ACCOUNT MANAGER needed No oxperlonce necessary Serious oppliconH only need ap ply. Kal-^y Rentals. iftPORT LINEMAN-Rasponsibilitias Include servic ing aircraft and Crash, Fire and Roscue Support. Previous experience mendotory. Full and Part-time available. Inquire at Administration Office of Pitt (jr^vlHo Airport Authority EOE/AAM/F.

AMERICAN REPUBLIC IN SURANCE COMPANY Offers first quality health and life coverage for individuals and familias. We call on tho self employod and small partner ships who ore In nood of good maior medical and Ufa coverage. Let us teach you how to prospoct In tho small business markat. Call: 1 000-355-3255 EXT. 4277.

ASSISTANT MANAGER Trainat. 40-f hours weekly. Will include evenings (3 closlng) and day shifts. Retail experianca helpful. Must have solid work history and reterancts. Full benefits Includes profit sharino Apply Short stop Food Mar East (koenvHIa Boulevard No phone calls.

AVON CAN MAKE Yavr Christmas wishes coma true. Earn great money and gat your gifts at a discount. Call 7Sfr6m BODY REPAIR TECHNICIAN wanted. Only the rently ampwyed body tectml cion nood to apply. If you quality you can give yourself a raise by calling Tony Alvonoso, 7564186 forappointmont. Ll*k/CANIER 30^30 hours wookly. Evening and weekend shifts. Maturity and good work history required. Apply Short Step Fooo Marl, 1938 East (keanvIHe Boulevard. No phono colls.

COOK AND MAINTENANCE person, no oxporionco, Im mediate opening, all hours. Call Sporto Pad, George 757 3658.

060

HalpWantad

Miscallanaous

060

YOOURTAS YOU LIKE IT,364

by-pass, now hiring full-time and part-time day copk, shift Applyinj

10-4

061 Help Wanted Sales

ADVANCE YOuI^aHIR

while enhancing your Hteslytt. Excellent commission and incentivos. NC reel estate license required. For more details, call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355 7878.

GUEST SERVICE REPRESENATIVE

for luxury budget motel 40 hours per week Position 3-11 weekend work a must. Must be great with public, some office work helpful. Full-time benefits, $4.00 per hour. Apply Cricket Inn Motel.

HAMPTON INN NEEDS full time night auditor, 11:00 7:00 five days a week. Experience preferred but not necessary Applications accepted between I:00-S:00p.m.,Monday Friday

ATTENTION

Due to expansion In our new and used sales volume we are In need of a salesperson. It you en |oy communicating with the tublic and have the ability to oHow directions this could bo an excellent opportunity to iotoi a winning team. Excellent training program, guaranteed salary and benefits including paid vacation, hospilallzairon in surance and denio prMram. No experience needed. (3uick ad vancement for the right individual. (Uxitact Jeff Shirley at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. Apply in person only. Greenville Boule yard, Greenville, NC. ATTENTION; LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENTSOne of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive training prcrrams, excellent working conditions with a pro (essional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential interview, 355-7000.

LP WANTED to manage and run convenience store af P8,K Grill and Grocery. Must be 21 years of age. Call from 5 7 and ask for Preston, 746-3932. IMMEDIATE OPENING for experienced person with telemarketing skills. Call Anne's Temporaries ter ap pointment, 758-6610, ask for Jean.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at (George's Hair Designers, The Plaza

Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30.

Apply

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST; Immediate opening two full time positions. Call. Familiar with instrument maintenance. Additional benefits. For more infor matlon contact Francis Boling, Lab Manager, or Debbie Swicegood, Personnel Director. Chowan Hospital, PO Box 629, Edenton, NC 27932.919^482 8451

NEED ELECTRICIAN with 4 years experience, $7.50. Need fwlpers also. 752 2315.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Light industrial fun jobs to last from now until Christmas. First shift work in Washington, NC Call Manpower Temporary Ser vices. 757 3300 Now!

OUT OF SCHOOL te21 year olds, sign up for Job Corps with Cheryl Tripp, Monday. November 9, 16, and 23, 1987 af 9:30 Dmrtment of Social Ser vices, (>reenville; Earn Allow ancewhile you learn.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 7524166.

PERMANENT PART-TIME, 20

hours a week, Sunday Thurs day. 6 10 p.m. Pleasant working conditions, setting appointments by teleplwne. Call 355 2605 Sun day-Thursday, 6-10 p.m.

PERSONNEL TEMPS.

"It it's people, we're the pros.' Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 355 4636.

PRODUCTION WORKERS for

food processor in Ayden area Must be dependable, have own transportation and own tele phone in home. For Interview, call between 8:00 a.m. and 9:00 a.m. only! Friday, November 13,7464675.

PROOUCTIO MANAGEMENT- Growing Dai ly newspaper seeks experienced Production /Manager Candidate should possess knowledge of all phases of newspaper produc Tion. Excellent opportunity Conipany benefits. Send resume to: the High Point Enterprise, P.O. Box 1009, High Point, NC 27361. Attn; (tenoral /Manager

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

PROGRAM DIRECTOR Look Ing for highly motivated and committed pehon to supervise Children's Home Campus. Must have degree with program ex perience in a residential group care setting. Excellent benefits andsala^. Send resume to: Executive Director, P.O. Box 40, Conover, NC 38613.

REPS NEEDED

for business accounts. Full time, 860,000 S80.000-Part-time, $I2,00(F$18.000-No selling, repeat business. Sat your own hours Training provided. Call 1413 93$4870, AAonday-Friday. I am toSpm(Central Standard Time) SERVICE MAN for heating and air conditioning company. Ex perience required. Apply In per son to AH Seasons Heating and Air Conditioning from 8:00-9:00

SERVICE ORIENTED Individ ual with good communication skills, (wat appearance and

soma sales expariance for full time momborship dir Groenville Athletic Club Responsibilities Include: hen dling all aspect of momborship conduct tours, doHvors sales presentations and make phone calls. Hours are from 13 til 9p.m. Monday-Fridoy and every other waokend. Ploaso send resume' Greenville Atletic Club. 1 Oeknront Drive, Greenville, NC 37851.

ilRVlCe PERSON: Full time roed service person needed help expanding security business. mi%t be mechanicall inclined and welt organized. Co Sam's Lock a Key. 7574075 VICE TECHNICIAN HVAC Installers and plumbers needed immediately EiMrl once required. Apply Sno Phac, Snow Hill, NC (919)747 3400 or 527 3704 or 758 0450 SMITHFIELO'S

management oppor IT. Send resume to

iMITdLT \vmm1ui or perttlme. Call Dabble at 746 390 or 355-5980.

Labrador. 355 3936. colora avallablt.

KIAT BUVl VorkioJ>oo: black male. 13 vraoks old. CoH 756 7771 or 355 5318 Llii 6AMAKIkl6 Tt'tv Small dog grooming, $13.00. Call 3S5 5754

TWftllU>b(MtorMte.aT

74^4586.

057

HalpWantad Adminiftrativa

wmwmmr

ability adiuster (In house). Ex-

Eirlenced only nood to apply sply to Route 7, Box 446 6. Kinston. NC 38501

DRIVtS/kLLM. Openings ter experioncod long haul drivers both single ond teems also driv Ing Khool cpoduotes. Inquire about our (}tR second driver program. I SINF3339386 (M F, F5).

IA*LV lliiki Ne^ o 'p^rt-tlme parson who Hkos getting up oorly and need extra nronty to clean parking lot with blowor and swooper truck: Sa.m. 8a.m. some wookands. Need drivtrs Hconso and transporta thm, htoh Khool grad. No students. 7V9618.

IMlAVffft llbib; full time; must have prior trophy and engraving txpertenca. Sales and managamant capabilities tetptul. Call Sim's Lock, Koy. and Tropiot. 7574075.

iia vsyi diio TiLiki

ilON tha ClasslfM way. 7534166.

Call

Chicken

Ber-BQ tunlties open Suite 130. Gum Branch Square II. Jacksonville, NC 31540 or call 3464150

SNELLING a SHELLING spKiallzas In sales, manage ment trainee, Kcounling and clerical positions. Coll 750-0541

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads ere the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

I person.

ENTREPRENEUR Major pharmaceutical company opens untapped live billion dollar

.S. nrarket. Top network marketing distributors current ly earning SO thousand per month in override royalty in come. Scientific hair breakthrough. This is the one you have been reading about. No nventory, no accounts receiv able, no bookkeeping, no payroll. Serious business lead ersonly. Call Wayne919-567 2140 or 919 892 1191.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALES COORDINATOR

Greenville area, new home con struction, real estate license preferred. Experience not nec essary, monthly draw. 3S5-S7S6 for appointment before 5:00.

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed-ed items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 7524166.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

BEAUFORT

MUNITY COLLEGE has a December 1, 1987 opening tor a part-time assistant job skills in structor at Beaufort County De velopmental Center. An Associate Degree with experi ence in carpentry and previous work with developnrentally dis abled populations are preferred qualifications. Applications will be accepted through November 20, 1967. Send application or resume to Sallie Stone, Beaufort (^nty Community College, Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889. An Equal Opportunity/AHirmative Action Institution CERTIFIED BEN teacher or Certified in an exceptional area with BEH exE ' high school BE

with BEH experience to set up high school BEH program. Send resume to Mrs. Frances Peters,

Tarboro City Schools, P.O. Box 370, Tarboro. NC 27886.

063 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades

CAR AUDIO INSTALLER, full tinre, relocate to Wilmington 919 392 3131

CARPENTER WANTED.

frame-trim. Call 244-0723 after 7:00 p.m.

DRY WALL HANGERS and

framers needed. Good pay Plenty of work. Call 756485S after 7:00p.m.

FIRST CLASS PAINTERS App

ly R.N. Rouse, Job Site Trails. ECU classroom building Ask

for Carl Kington.

GREENVILLE FIRM seeks II lustretors, and Art Director Send resume and salary re

auirements to Art Director, /illiams & Simpson. Inc., 3409 S. Charles Street Greenville, NC 27834.

JOB SUPERVISORS needed to work for major electrical con tractor on pro|tcts In eastern NC. A minimum of 3 years expe rience In supervision is re quired. Call 1-383-2526 for nrore Information. EOE /M/F LP GAS Delivery ParsoTSr-vice Helper needed, /kpply In atDaughtridgeCiriaiGas

0. at 9a.m. til 4p m. 2102 Dickinson Avenue.

MASONS NEEDED. Call 835 6591 or 792-1066, from 5:00 to 10:00. Top pay, up to $13.00 an hour.

ROD MAN-CHAIN MAN needed for survey crew, /^ly at Stroud Land Sunmying Co., 107 Com merce Street, 919-756-9400

064 Work Wanted

ADDITIONS, painting, im provement, repair; also (tecks. garages, fences, etc Haddock Construction, 355^7066.

ALL PHASES of remodeling and repair, local raterences, free estimates. "Satisfaction Guar antead". STEELE BROS HOME IMPROVEMENT 753 2133 or 752 9915.

tRUK DRIVERS Long haul drivers needed tor all 41 states. New long nose Pete's If you want to run, call us at 1 100-683 1909, ask ter Sandy Smith. O F. Barnes Trucking Company, Inc

f UK ORlVkkS. Poole Truck Line needs experienced over theroad drivers Must be at least 23 with good driving record end work history Excellent pay and benefits package. Drivers with less than 13 months eimeri onco may apply as a Poole Driver Troinot. Apply In per son: Poolo Truck Line, Oeitnlng Road Exit, Dunn, NC. 919 892 0123 or SOI Auman Road, Spar tanburg. SC 103 576 4554. 1 800-335^5000 EOE

wmwsr salt raliant kv mKhanlc. Port timo or tull-tlmo. Wiring vohiclos, installing hitches, ond service work on RVs. (^eot working atmosphoro tor responsible inolvidual Rep ly In writing to RV MKhanlc 6841, P O. Box 1967, Graonvlllt, NC 37834.

wsmoTrmmRfBD

Sports Reporter with manage mant potential for six day morn-Ing newspaper. Written rosunros. roterences required. The Times, P 0. Box 549, Thomosvlllt, NC 37360 Wdlkl*iN#kRw to finish hog opKOtlon. L.L. Murphrey Hog Company, 753 5361

Do it tHe easy way advertise in classified.

saar NtattaamM >1888IU4W

B-B The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday. November 12,1987

OM Work Wanted

ARC YOU IN NEED OF having your yard cleaned up for the winter and don't have the time? Call ?5?1SW for a good price.

TTifiOi

I home owners and reaHortl Bridi^rs Remodeling A Repair does all restoration, remodaling and repair work. Call Rick at 7S6-M15.

064 Work Wanted

OEPENOAkf LAbY would to like to do housecleaning or of

fice cleaning for you on a regu- ' lable.

lar basis. References avallabk Call 746-3368.

J. MCNEILL a SONS, roofing, carpentn and sheet metal. Call753-3S.

BROWN'S PROFESSIONAL painting and minor repairs. Mildew, moisture control, also rooh fixed. 7 4136

CALL COR Free Estimate, Jon's Painting and Wallpaper-

7^ 3m siding.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All

types done. Stump removing. Free estimates. Fully insured. 7S3-4M or 757-0117.

IPENTRYANDcustomcab g. Competitive rates. Cai56-m)io for a free estimate.

LETETREESEkVICE

ping, firewood, top soil, , land clearing and haul

idoier-loader for hire. In . For estimate-756-1339. E#ERINCED Dependable will clean your house.

eAeRT floor refinlshing (and new wood. Yes, we .756^335

^ LAWN CLEANING, gut cleaned. Call 756 8300 for a stimate.

fQ>OR sanding and pishing, new and old, free asftaales. Call 753-3333 day 75S^U1 night, bt

iSSIFIED DISPLAY

JVtklL SkVICE, resi dential, including windows. Call 756-8300 for a free estimate.

NEED ODD JOBS? Will rake leaves, clean gutters, and chop wood. Call David at 753-7331 or Brett at 753-0768.

PAINTER AND Paper Ham

PAINTER AND Paper Hanger; clean, honest, fasf Francisco Mercado, 534-33W, Grifton.

PAINTING AND Wallcovering, 756-nOO

competitive rates, call for free estimate

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall

papering guaranteed in writing Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-roiO.

QUALITY REMODELING,

garages, additions. Heartland Build^s,

, Inc. 747-8439.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 753 5906.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 35 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 1-833-7814, Tarboro.

THOMAS REPAIR SERVICE

Experienced in all major repairs; heating, air, electrical.

plumbing and appliances. All work guaranteed. Call 757 1925.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1985 Mercedes 300SD

iCharcoal gray, 4 door, automatic, sunroof, 'Turbo diesel, red leather interior.

Sales Service Leasing

tAII Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!

i^ERICAN

trix:k&autd

: SALES LEASING SERVICE

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(Winterville, N.C.)

J56-3635 1.800-682-2216

064 Work Wanted

WILL CLEAN HOUSE 2 3 hours a day, 3 days a week in the Greenville area. Call 756 3974.

WILL DO ALL REMODELING jobs, specialty decks, boxing, and outside trim. 18 years eime-rlence, tree estimates. Call 756-7889 after 6:00 p.m. weekly and Saturday and Sunday.

YARD MAINTENANCE. Rak leaves. Reasonable rates, for Gary, 757 3275 or 756 5967.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

fSSMON^^^?^Rvfi!

seasoned firewood ready now.

Call 756-5730.

FIREWOOD Call 746 6628 nights. Delivered $80 per cord. FIREWWOO FOR SALE $65per

cord. Call 758-1366.

WUTU. vail Fjw- ijw._

MIXED FIREWOOD FOR sale, $35 per pick up load. Call anytime, 355-5215._

OAK FIREWOOD, green or seasoned for sale. Cord or Vs cord, reasonable price. 746-4318.

OAK WOOD for sale. Haul anytime. 757 0117 or 757 1873. SEASONED OR GREEN OAK firewood for sale. Call after 6 p.m. 752-8847 or 753 6420.

SPLIT FIREWOOD for sale. Stan's Cycle Center 757 0593.

081

Furniture

DINING ROOM SUITE, sofa and chairs, end tables, dishwasher. 753-3835.

FOR SALE 60x40 Solid mahoga ny drop leaf table. Excellent condition. $90. Call 753 5365.

FURNITURE STRIPPING.

Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques, I mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, 355 6003. Call for estimate.

USED CHURCH FURNITURE

including pews, for sale. Good condition. Call 332-8007 or 345-9226 after 6p.m^_

082 Garage-Yard Sales

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES

J & B's Hidden Treasures Beside Tyson Bros. In Stokes Open Thursday, Friday, Sunday 3-6 p.m.Saturday ,9 a.m.-6 p.m

BENEFIT YARD SALE, spon sored by Carolina Telephone Co., Greenville Employees Vol unteer Group. Proceeds to aid In alterations of house to ac comodate wheel chair patient Saturday, November 14, 8:00 a.m. until. Parking lot at Tele phone Office on Hooker Road

BIG YARD SALE Saturday, November 14, 8 a.m.-until Everything must go! Lots of baby clothes 0 2T, car seat, very nice twin beds with linens, like new. Miscellaneous items. Pineridge Subdivision. 105 Rosemond Drive. 758-2765.

BIG YARD SALE 800 Boulevard Avenue, Ayden. Friday after noon from 2 until

CAMELOT YARD SALE Satur day November 14, 7 11. 506 Lancelot Drive. Children and adult clothes, housewares, tOys, games and miscellaneous items

CHERRY OAKS GARAGE Sale Clearance. Up to 50% off tick

eted prices. Buy your clothing

......ily.'

for the whole family, from baby to adults. Christmas gifts galore, housewares, books, glassware, dishes, records cassettes, toys, etc. Come hag gle with me. Pre-sales welcome by appointment only, call 756-1876. Saturday, November 14, 7:00 12:00,208 Eleanor Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

At Hastings Ford, Eastern North Carolinas premier Ford dealership, we are in need of a well trained Body Shop Technician for our service department.

We in turn offer our employees one of the areas best benefit programs, including insurance and vacation. If you think you are qualified for this position, please come out to Hastings Ford and see Herbert Powell in the Service Department for all the details.

"On the other side of town, but well worth the trtp

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bviiass CreenvWe. NC 919-758-0114

WITN THESE

SUPER SPECIA

1982 Mazda 626

Loaded,2 door

1983 Escort GL

4 door, air, automatic.

1980 Mercury Marquis

AM/FM cassette, air, 4 door.

3,495

1983 Buick Regal

4 door, blue, local trade, bucket seats, OOf(

vinyl top, nice famiy car......................... "if

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier a Aie

Clean, local trade.............................. J

1981 Chevrolet Camaro |4m ii ak

Charcoal Gray, Automatic, sporty car......

1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass SO IIOCL

Fully loaded.......................*...........

WE ARE THE FINANCING SPECIALISTS!

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

120SDIckin|9nAvey

752-21

082 Garage-Yard Sates

GARAGE SALt Lots of items including large size women's clothes. 7:30 a.m.-Noon, Saturday, November 14, 309 Woodhaven Road.

LARGE YAAD aLE; pictures,

shelves, sconces, home decorations, cost and below. 8:00-1:00, 2709 Webb Street.

MULTI-FAMILY Yard tale. Lots of good stuff. Clothes, collectibles, household items. Located at Moseley Insurance Agency, 2007 S. Evans Street. Saturday, Nov.l4.

YARD SALE: Devonshire

Square, 905 Channel, Wlnter-vllle. Saturday 8-2. No early arrivals!

YARD SALE Sat. Nov. 14,703 S. Church Street, Winterville. Lots of everything! 7a.m.

106 LAMONT ROAD behind Lyndale. Furniture, household items. 8a.m. November 14.

084 Heavy Equipment

BUCKET Trucks for sale

Call 946-8164 days.

TRACK LOADER, Caterpillar 941-B. 4-ln-one bucket, excellent condition. $26,000.756 1339. USED FOlIk LIFTS for sale. Call between 6-lOp.m. 946-7490.

084 Farm Equipment

1971 FORD 4808 Diesel Tractor with almost new Hardee T-560

Greenville, NC (919) 753-4135.

088 Farm Products

PAfiuT^Y^M^ltW after 5 p.m.

092

Livestock

TRAILER for sale-

HORSE

Tag a long. 2 horse, walk thru. Thoroughbred size, 7' tall, extra wide with floor mat and padding. $2300. Call 752-6314, if no ansvrar leave message

horseback riding. Jarman

Stables, 752 5237._

horses for sale, registered or grade. Also feed and tack. 746 2319.

STALL SPACE FOR RENT

behind PCC, $50 per month for

stall and pasture, no feed. Call life----

355-7163 after 7 P.M.

WINDHOM BROTHERS Post

Steel Buildings. Specialty, horse barns and Teed. Also horses boarded and trained. Located between Farmville/Greenville. 1 800-682-4328; local 753-5467.

099 Miscellaneous

A GREEN 36" Hardwick GAS

Range. Excellent condition, $250. Call 758-5076 after 5.

ALCOA VINYL SIDING. 50 year Expert installation. Harrelsons Ini. 355-2869.

warranty. Ex

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75.

Mobilehome skirting, $3.69.

'.enter, 758-

Builders Bargain Cent 7061.

BABY'S PLAY PEN and baby's stroller. Excellent condition. Call 756-3475aHer 4p.m.

BI-FOLD DOORS One 3 foot One 2'/S foot One 5 foot Two Loon 2W ft. wide TwoLuon 32" wide CHEAP! 756 7239.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top

Mil, stone, pine bark. Also I dr

backhoe and dri veway work.

CALL 756-1339 for top soil and fill dirt. Also lots (and clearing.

COUCH, Full size with pullout double bed. Gold, white and

brown tweed. Excellent condi tion. One year old. $190.752 9639

FOR SALE: NEW microwave oven, $125. Two 13" Sony color TVs, cable ready remote con trolled, $280, and other items Call Ray at 355 6958 after 6:00.

FOR UNUSUAL and hard to find items; both new and used, shop our Antique Barn. Furniture, appliances, household items, ^ou name it, over 5,000 items. Junn Antique and Bargain Barn, Pinetops.

FOR YOUR child's next birth

day party caM^^ortsworld (we

doitall)l756-<

FURNITURE: reasonably pric y, bisi

ed; complete bed, vanity, bistro set, sofa and chair, rocker, various small items. 753-2709.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and refinishing. Pactolus Highway 752 3509

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A SUYINO Gvns

TV'S, gold and silver jewelry coins, most anything of value Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

JULIENNE'S FLORIST is hav

ing their Holiday Open House, Sunday 2-5 p.m. 1703 VI

West 6th Street,' Greenville. Also see our new line of antiques

KEROSENE HEATER Repair Wicks installed. Call One Source Hardware, 756-8200.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A NEW 1988 Horton, 14 wide, 2 bedroom mobile home with payments under $135 per month. Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Home Sales, 756-4687.

ACTIVE OR Inactive Military. We have VA Financing with no Down Payment required. Call for Information: 756-0333.

ASSUME PAYMENTS! 1987 3 bedroom, 76 foot Oak wood, unfurnished. 9.6% APR, set-up in Birchvmod Sands. Call Ed Allen, 7524643.

MUST SELLI Especially nice 2 bedroom, 2 bath central air, new carpet, new wallpaper, excellent condition. $1400 below book value! Asking $7300. 756-8277 days; 756 8338.

NEW, USED, AND Repossessed mobile homes. Low prices, low

down payments, low monthly paymenH. Best deals around. Family Housing, 809 G Boule>mrdSW,M5060.

=amlly Housing, 809 Greenville

NO $ DOWN ON THIS 3

bedroom, 2 bath 14x68 with garden tub. ONLY $205/month. Call 756-7490.

NW DOWN PAYMENT. 3

bedroom, 14' wide only $185/ month. Free delivery. Call to

day! 756 0333.

PLEASE READ THIS

CARDINAL HOMES Has Done It Again. 1988 14x70 2-1-2 deluxe

home.Payments under $160 per month. Fuil Selection Of Deluxe

Ooublewides Under $30,000. No money down to qualified buyers! Cardinal Homes, Highway 70, Kinston, 523-8484.

REPO 1982 14 wide, 2 bedroom. $395 down with payments under $160 per month. Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Homes. 756-4W7

REPOSSESSED MOBILE homes easily financed. Low

down payment. Family Hous ing, 809 Greenville Boulevard

SW, 355 5060.

WANT THE BEST?

We offer: new and pre-owned homes; assumptions; owner-financing;

NOMONEYDOWN

If You Qualify.

No application refused. Call today. Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

12x60 COBURN 3 bedrooms, completely furnished. Call 756-0792.

14x70 SAFEWAY, 1982 3 bedroom, 1 3/4 baths, assume loan, low equity. Call after 4:00 p.m. 757-1251. _

14x70 FLEETWOOD VOGUE. VA Assumable. Must sell! Call 355-3446 after 5.

1H7 12x50 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $1400 cash. Call Jaymie at 355-6284 or 756 7138.

1972 DOUBLE WIDE Mobile Home. $10,500. Call Ricky at 746-4702 after 4:30.

197412 X 60 central heat/air, major appliances, underpinning. Take over payments. Must sed. 752 7509.

1978 OAKWOOD 14x68. Very nice. Has central air, underpinn ing, 10x8 and 10x12 decks. $100

down and take up payments. 10 x 14 building with shingle roof. Call 752 1872 or call 752 5759 ask for Ray

1978 VOGUE mobile home. 14x56, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. In eludes refrigerator, stove, 2 window air conditioners. Must be moved from present location. 752 3218 for further information.

1978 14x60, air, underpinning, utility pole, excellent condition, $6000.746 2748.

1978 70x14 Mobile Home in Holland Park. Partially furnish ed, central air and underpinning. $7100. Call 758 0135.

1981 OAKWOOD, 14x54, $3750 cash. Call758 25l4after 5:00.

1983 14x70 SCHULTZ, 2

bedroom, 2 bath, assume loan, payments $246.74 per month. Call Scott, 1 846 7594.

1988 14 WIDE MOBILE homes as low as $495 down, $149 per

month. Easy financing. Family Housing, 809 Greenville Boule

vardSW, 355 5060

$395 DOWN with payments 65 Repo, 2

under $160, 12 x bedrooms. Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's AAobile Homes, 756 4687.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1984 FLEETWOOD Mobile Home. 3 bedroom, 14x70. In eludes refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, anddeck. Have to see to precate. Assumable loan. Call 355-2042 days, 758-7817 after 5p.m.

tM SHERATON by Redman 14

X 76. Take up payments, will pay to move locally. 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, undenlnning, central heat/alr. Want to build house. Call 757 1958 aHer 6 p.m.

122

Business

Opportunities

ARBY'S ROAST BEEP West of

Richmond, Va. is looking for General Managers, Assistant Managers, and Manager Trainees wilting to relocate. Benefits Include 45 hour, 5 day work week, medical benefits, bonus program, paid vacation.

college assistance, moving expenses, management training program, unlimited career

penses, manag

1985 60x14 2 BEDROOM, with

Krden tub. Absolutely NO wn Payment. Call 756-7490.

1988-14 WIDE, payinents as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

1988 FLEETWOOD Special 14X70 3 bedroom or 2 bedroom includes fireplace, fully furnished, delivery and set-up free. 10% down, $198 month. Call Calvary Homes 756 5114.

105 Musical Instruments

LOWREY GENIUS organ, 2 years old, walnut cabinet, accessories include several rythym cartridge and effects >edal, $1000 or best offer. Call 156 5335.

YAMAHA GRAND pianos, used. Only $2999. Piano and Organ Distributors, 355 6002.

100 sporting Goods

TWO PAIR USED SNOW skis. Mustsell. Call 752 0123.

112 Woodstoves

BUCK STOVE Fireplace Insert. Excellent condition, $350. 756-3382.

BUY, SELL, AND TRADE.

New and used woodburning stoves. Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, 355 6003.

CRAFT WOOD HEATER Good condition. Built-in blower. $195 firm. 758 0198.

FOR SALE: FISHER wood stove. Grandmother size, $250. Call 756 2891.

114 Instruction

TRAIN TO BE A Travel Agent, Tour Guide, Airline Reserva tionist. Start locally, full-time/ part-time, train on live airline

computers. Home study and res ident training. Financial aid available. Job placement

assistance. National Head quarters-Lighthouse Point, FL. A.C.T. Travel School.

1 800 327-7728. Accredited member N.M.S.C.

115 Lost & Found

LOST MAN'S YELLOW 14K.

(}old wedding band. Reward. Call 756-3545.

WALKING CANE, carved with Chinese dragon lost from car roof in or near PCMH parking lot. Finder please call 925-3581 for a reward.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

BATTERY Assembiy plant now being offered in this area to responsible individual with business experience. This is an outstanding opportunity with a well established company $15,(XIO.OO required. For tree in formation and brochure phone Mr. Wilbur. 1 800 821 5533.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

TUNE UP YOUR FUTURE

If your future is in need of a tune-up, your timing is perfect. We're SpeeDee Oil Change and Tune-up. And we're one of America's fastest growing fran chises with present oppor tunities in the Greenville and New Bern areas. Call today 703-885 3787.

potential, salary commensurate with experience. For Information call Phyllis Bagent, 804-358 2157, or send resume to: The Restaurant Company, 1132 Hermitage Rd., Richmond, Va 23220.

CHRISTMAS SUNBEbi SUNAL-WOLFF SUNBEDS For

family or business Slender Quest Toning Tables. Super moneymaker. Call for FREE color catalogues and Xmas specials 1-800-228-6292.

CLASSIC TONING TABLES,

Start your own business today with seven motorized tables designed to tone and firm body, ^clal priced $21,500. Call W.W. iiterprise collect 205-539-3324.

FRANCHISES AVAILABLE in

the growing and demanding health field. For more information write or call (919) 739-8750,

Family Diet Clinic, Inc. 4145 tte

Fayetteville Raod, Lumberton, NC 28359.

TINDER BOX

INTERNATIONAL

FRANCHISE AVAILABLE GIFTS, PIPES,CIGARS FINANCING AVAILABLE PROFITABLE ESTABLISHED BUSINESS

Calltodayl 800-322 4824.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. GId

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503 Farmville. NC.

125 Home Improvements

ATTENTION HOMEOWNERSI

Save $250 with this coupon. Wot basements and crawl spaces made dry. Call 1 800-672 42%. All

Seal Waterproofing Co. Free llfetime g

Estimates, lifetime guarantee.

130 Real Estate

BUILDING SITES- Forest Park Drive, long, long range views overlooking Blowing Rock. Adjoins National Park. Paved streets, street lights, underground electric, phone, tv, $23,000 to $29,000. Owner financing. Doug Koger, (704) 295 7712,

132

Commercial

Property

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Approx imately 10,000 square feet warehouse and office space In Greenville. Call 752 7333.

13 Farms For Sale

30 ACRE FARM. 2,000 foot fron tage, Stokes waterline, pond, house and buildings. Owner fl nancing. 758 1543,756 2671.

144 Houses For Sale

AYDEN - BY OWNER 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, corner lot, $56,000. 746 2764

AYDEN FOR SALE BY OWNER: Excellent investment property. Must sel I-owner mov ing. Make an offer! Convenient location in Ayden, 204 Verna Avenue, 3 bedroom, V/2 bath, living room, dining room remodeled kitchen with bar, den, laundry room, lots of closets, workshop/garage and carport, attached greenhouse, fenced back yard, central heat and air conditioning. $50's. Call 746-6067

$500 DOWN buys a 3 bedroom, 1'/: bath house in the country Seller will pay most closing cost Home Realty 355 4663,

144 Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE. BY OWNER. 3

bedroom ranch home on quiet street. 2 full ceramic baths, large great room (16x24) with

flreplaice, formal dining room, kltctwn with eating area. AAaster

bedroom Is 24 feet long with 2

large walk-in closets. Carport with storage. Fenced-in back yard with 12x12 outside building with concrete floor and electrict-

ty. All this and a nicely land

...... 7r

scaped wooded lot. Call 756-6071 after 5:30 p.m. for details. No Realtors please.

BROOK VALLEY 5 bedroom luxury home on the golf course. All formal areas, 21' x 23' family room, master bedroom suite

with entrance to patio, double garage. $165,000. Call Beverly Queen at Aldridge &

Southerland, 756-3500; nights 757-0634.

COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedroom, 1</i bath, Nice country kitchen, payments based on income. Call now for details, IWoseley In surance 8, Realty 355-5067.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Will build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no closing costvCallWT6186^^^_^

FOR SALE by owner Westhaven Sudcfivislon, approximately 1,800 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2W

bath, formal living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, sunken den.

garage, large deck, 18x36 In groupd swimming pool less tpan

one year old, wired outside

olng, .

$114,500. Shown by appointment

built

privacy fence.

only. Call after 4p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends, 756-2299.

LOO HOMES. Standard models available or design your own. Send for FREE BROCHURE. HONEST ABE LOG HOMES, Route One, Box 84CN, Moss. Tennessee 38575. (800)231 3695.

OWN A LOT? For $200 down we'll stick build you a new home completely finished inside and

out. Call collect Raleigh 919-I, 919-679-

834-9708, Greensboro,

0440, Fayetteville, 919-323-5991, Charlotte, 704 568-6884.

WESTHAVEN lll/INFORMAL

Luxury. $114,900. 2-story

Williamsburg with energy effi clency. Central air, formal din

ing room, foyer, 4 bedrooms, 2 Vi baths, bay windows, privacy wall, side drive. Also storm win

windows, privacy

dows, deck. Fireplace, possible

lease with option to buy. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

WINTERVILLE 540 Glenda Street-For Sale by owner. 3 bedrooms, 1 /t baths, nice corner lot. $34,500. 758-5254.

2 BEDROOMS, Bungalow with fireplace, on nice wooded lot in North Greenville. Belvoir area. $22,000, possibly owner finance. Days 75^7148, nights 752-0978.

303 BAYTREE, 3 bedroom, 2'/i baths, immaculate condition.

beautifully landscaped lot

1^--" -

$85,000. Call 355-2860 after 4:30.

148 Investment Property

8 LOTS WITH community water, pre perked, located 8 miles from Greenville on Stan tonsburg Highway. Priced to sell due to health reasons. Call after 5.00,746 3339

803 WARD STREET duplex tor

sale. Steady income of $250.00

per month. Call 757-0444.

ISO Land For Sale

m ACRES, septic tank, welt, ght.

hook-up for light. Located south of Greenville off of 43 on Wilmar Road. $8500.244-2598 or 244-0182

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

RIVERCREEK Subdivision, large doublewide mobile home lots with community water and paved streets. Owner financing available. 756-9400 or 758-6218.

152 Lots For Sale

FOR ALE By Owner. 3 iden tical lots in Simpson Area. Have tank permit, water available. $6,500. $500 down and $100 a

month with ACC Approval. D.L.

Vainwright, 756-:

LARGE BEAUTIFULLY wood

ed residential lot Just minutes Pi

from Greenville. Priced to sell at $13,000. Call Mavis BuHs Re alty 355 7653.

152 Lots Fob Sale

wooded, leu than 5 minutes

from Carolina East ASall. For doublewides. (Owner financing). 756-51140r 756-4015.

-W.W.

WANTED TO BUY; 1-5 acres.

good perk, near Greenville, for lMb^lehome. Call 758-244 after 5:30 p.m.

m ACRE FOfe SALE. HO^

Ridge subdivision, Wa^lngton Hloliwav. Call 756^8935 after?.

12 LOTS on Betty's Creek, 14.5 acres total, befw" Sylva and

Franklin, NC. Will sell togot^ or Individually, only one lirt left on creek. Call 80-756-1547 or after 6p.m. 803-756-3500.

157

Townhouses For Sale

townhouse, near hospital. Call 752-9589after5p.m.

LARGE 3 bedroom

Hick'sunft QiiaTl' RI^. 2000 ully I

square feet, beautifully deep rated, large patio. Assumab e loan to qualified buyer. Mid $90's. Call after 6 p.m. 355-6262.

hparti For Rent

HOUSING FOK

THE PROFESSIONAL

03 BROOKHILL. Shenandoah area off of 264 bvpau Redud

bedroom, m Mh iiifhhdme. Whlrl^l applionces, .new side paint, attic and outside storage, washer/dryer hook ups. Pool andtennis court access!

BROOKHILt. Two bedrMm townhomes available. 1'A baths, all energy efficient appliances, outside storage. Pool and tennis court access.

A9 BROOKHILL. Three bedroom, 2V? bath townhome. Reduced rent now in effect! Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. and fireplace. Outside storage. Pool and tennis court accau I

102 E WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. Reduced rent now In effect! 2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhome. All appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, and lots of storage.

full baths, ceiling fan, gas ..... Wa-----------

fireplace, balcony. Water sewer, and basic cable included. Pool and tennis court.

disposal, washer/dryer hook-

......'eatn

______ srage, s

lease available. POOL.

ups. All window treatments included. Attic store

and club house.

dryer ceiling fan. Pool.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(99) 758-60411

Askfor JoAnn

KOHLER STEEP AND SIT

bathtub, white, good condition.

__ go

Originally $1000. Priced to sell at

Origi

$350. Must see to appreciate. 753 5732.

LIVING ROOM SET, very good

------ - - ,t

condition, moving, must sell Call 752 1585 a(ter6:00p.m

NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Sales, service and sup plies. 821 3488 or 799 3637.

ONE HALF CARAT yellow gold diamond ring, $500. Call 752 9397 before4;00p.m. _

ONKYO RACK COMPONENT

System. I05W. Amp. tuner, dual casMtte, plus, $850.758 5740.

REFRIGERATOR Washer/ dryer, gas range and free stan ding wood heafer. All reasonably price. 746 2647. _

RIMS-STREET PRO Cra, like new, 3 months old. $150.

Yamaha PC R 800 organ, plays by card, like new. $1400 n^tla

ble. Call 756-6278, ask for Jamie.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $11.95 square, 15 lb. felt $4.95, 8"xl6' lab hardboard

siding $2.49. Reject plywood 5/ 8" $4.25, 3/4" $6.95 Builders

Bargain Center, Greenville, 8-7061.

SIGNSII Lighted blackboard, special $149! Lighted window sign $119. A-frame sidewalk sign $149. Programmable LED sign

$339! Flashing arrow sign $2991 See locally. 1-800-423 0163,

anytime.

SOFA Excellent condition, gold yellow and green. $80. Call 752 5669,6 til 9p.m.

SOFA BD In good condition, $50.00.746 6150.

STEEL BUILDINGS:

40x75x13-$3.14 square foot. 50x100x16 $2.87 square foot. 60x100x16 $2.69 square foot. 70x100x14 $2.50 square foot. 100x100x14 $2.39 square foot Allied Steel, I 800 635 4141.

THREE GAS heaters, vented

with (an and blower. 1-35,000 BTU; 1 16,000 BTU. 757 3672 or 757 3265 or 758 0547

TWO DOOft OLD YORK safe.

48x80x27, you move, best offer 522 4077.

WAIHERS, dryers:

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929.

WASHING MACHINE. Good

condition, $60. Call 551-3158.

WE REPAlft ALL types of koro sene heaters. Free ignitor with

heater repairs, through r 30. Goodyear Tire

November Center, Buyer's Market 756-9371 or downtown 752 4417

Mobil* Homos For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 12X65 2 bedroom. 2 bath, all Kenmore appliance, washer, dryer, central air Delivery and set up Included Call Calvary Homes 756 5114, askfor Frank.

TWIN OAKS 3 bedroom townhomes available. 2'/ 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

31 ROLLINWOOD 3 bedroom clusterhome available now! Cathedral ceiling, ceiling fan, fireplace, all appliances In-cluolng built in microwave oven.

e, six month

8 QUAIL RIDGE. 3 bedroom luxury townhome, 2'/? baths, fireplace, all appliances, garbage disposal, washer/dryer

hook ups, attic storage and many extras. 6 month lease available. Pool, tennis courts.

F25 TWIN OAKS. SPECIALI Reduced Rent. 3 bedroom townhome, 2</> baths, all appliances, outside storage, good neighborhood, near schools and shoeing. Pool.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 1

bedroom designer apartments. Available December I, in

cluding all appliances, washer/ iKxik ups, fireplace, and

6-A GREENRIDGE. 2 bedroom townhouse, 2</k baths, all appli

ances, washer/dryer hook ups, - - lable

outside storage. Pets. Available December. y

g. . .W ^pw.

laiSlMMt'pravk^^ 7 |l4M :00-S:00, 3SS-700S ftar

** AllTK^i-

AT CAMPl. 1 btdroom

sm.

ATTINTIONI DMwntMT wid Jamwry IMIni new wrlvlno.

<"HaffiLaagS.

fTMMk nU6IMTi 2 bedroom units, one level, relex-ed wee. Walk, ride blcycl* or

J.L Harris A Sens, Inc. Realtors MOW. MHi Street 7Sa^11. AVAiURLI Dscambor M and 3 bedroom apartnwnts on Stan-tonsbura Road, 4 miles west of hospltarCaU7S2Stt2.

VBiir 127$ a month, 3 bedroom duplex, almost now, washar/dryor hookups, rohrlgarator, ranoo, dishwasner, heat pump, autot neighborhood, nopsKrAIwA74<-aio.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CtlAN ANO QUIfT one bedroom furnished apartmants, onsrgy offlclont, free water and sower, optional washers, dryers, cable Tv. Couples or singles only. I1K a monm. 4 month loase. MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobllt honws In Azalea Gordons near Brook Valley Country Club.

Cantad J.T.orTommy Williams 7S6-7I1$

BROCKSIDE '

APARTMENTS

Available November I, one bedroom, tolly carpeted, cable available, washer/rhyer hookups, water furnished. $230 per month. 7$2-429S and 7SS419.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bewoom townhouse with IVk baths. Also I bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modem kitchen appliances IncludltM compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free bask cable TV, water and sowar. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 7S3-15S7

AMrtNMfltt

CARRIA(^ HOUSE APARTMENTS

HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH 3 bedroom townhouses, all eloc-Irk, tolly carp^, pool and laundry room, no pets.

756-3450

AFTER5:WR.M.

CHO40NEM bedroom $145 2

s |200 both noar ECU 7a-l37S HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments 3SS-4M3-anytlme

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and throe bodrim apartnwnts, featuring cable TV, lances, clean laun-swlmmlng pools.

modem appllai dry faclililes, tolly carpeted.

Offke: 304 Easlbrook Drive'

752-5100

FARMVILLE 2 bedroom stove, clean 47S0

apartments, refrigerator, si path), cable ready, very c and nke. S2S0a month. 7S3 4

FOR 4enT-2 bedroom du^ on Stokes Highway. MM a month. Contad 0.6. Nichols , Inc. 752-4012.

Agency, Inc.:

FDRiSic

dMoen

^-1379

ISHEDI 1 bedroom $200

$100 or 2 bedroom $25

137SHOMELOCATORS Fee.

GreeneWay

Large 3 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central hoat ai>d air. Free bask cable TV. water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Ad|acent to Greenville Country Club.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished. No children, no pets. OMosIt and lease. $335 a month. Call 754-5007.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modem kitchen appliances, hoat pump for energy effklent heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office ^rtment 104. Also Available Fumlslwd Apartments.

752-8915

Rnt

IN AVOEN. 2 bedroom, central hoat and air. M35. Call 744^4 or 753 5147

NCW 2 OkM townto^iAi,

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom unfurnished apartments. Fully egulp-pod kltoMn, pool, 2 basketball courts, bask cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. On site management and on site laundry. Now leasing.

Offke hours 9 - 5:30. AAonday -Friday. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOth Street.

752-3519.

LANDMAK-1 and 3 bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartments. Hoat, air and water furnished. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 75S-3781 or7S44NS9.

$32S.752-a91S.

NEW 1 BEDNOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, car^, electrk hoat, air conditioning, appliances. 156-mi.

NICE 0U|4t duplex. Appll anees. Hookups. Noar mall and hospHal. 754-2471 or 751-9100.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, ctele TV. 34 hour

STDeENTH505ifir

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. Reduced rent now in effect! Spacious I bedroom apartments near ECU. Dishwasher, stove and refrlgarator. Water and sewer Included, washer hook up.

REGENCY HOUSE. Comer of Sth and Reade. Only 1 left! 2 bedrtiom. spacious apartment. Laundiy facilities on site. Hot water and sower Included. Walk across street to campus.

UNOSTON PARK. SPECIALI First month's rant free. 2 bedroom apartment. New carpet, all appliances, water, sower, and basic cable cable Included.

PIRATES LANDING. Private

furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share both and kitchen. Laundry on site. Close to ECUl

jiMNSTON STREET. Large 1 bedroom apartment. DIshwash-

eluded. 2 blocks from ECU I

CEDAR COURT 2 bedroom townhouses, IVk baths. All pllances, washer/dryer ups. Private patio, pets.

emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing.

Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday Friday, 1312 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments for rent immediately. 752-^

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 753-2754.

ONE BDNoOM, 201 N. WPodlawn. Heat, hot and cold water, sewer Included, $250. 754-0545,7584435.

ONE BEDROOAA, washer/dryer hook ups, close to ECU, appliances. $235 nmnthly with lease and deposit. Call 734-0530 after 4, leave message.

ONE FURNISHED 3 room apartment, 754^0174 or 752-7212.

PY L09eRSI 1 bedroom $2052

ISli^HSfgloCATYil's^:

RINGGOLD TOWERS for rent, efficlences, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished. 752-2045.

THOMUMONIE HOME US, INC.

ACROSS FROM AIRPORT - 752-6068

Double Wides Start at $17,995 14 X 80 $15,995 - Lots of Extras All Homes Close to Cost

ALL HOMES ON SALE: 1988 MODELS

CALVARY MOBILE HOMES, INC.

WINTER SPECIALS/BUY NOW

24x52 FiMtwood......

28x52 FiGGtwood......

28x60 FiGGtwood......

14x70 FiGGtwood......

14x80 FiGGtwood......

<23,900.00

<24,700.00

<33,800.00

<15,731.00

<18,995.00

ALL HOMES HAVE FIREPLACES FULLY FURNISHED, FREE SET-UP DELIVERY SEE LAWRENCE. FRANK OR STEVE 729 &W. GREENVILLE BOULEVARD GREENVILLE, NC

756-5114

of**

Approximately 156 acres. Close to Greenvillo on Stato Road 1415, west of Wollcome Middle School. 88 acres cleared, 77 acres woodsland. Tobacco allotment-~ap-proximatoly 8,726 pounds. Peanut allotmentapprox-imatoly 7,700 pounds. Good road frontage. Soma financing availablo. Priced at $135,000. Call for more information.

Wg iMGd farm liatinga hava proapacta in all prica rangao.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

752-4012

Saturday. November 14 11:00-5:00

Sunday, November 15 1:00-5:00

3 Miles East Of Bath On Hwy 92

AMrtmants rOT I

Rtnt

nook*

REMCO EAST,INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Petti

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

]61 AMirtnitats For Rtnt

NB X0Mel8dw^:"ctos'to campus, Utilities furnished. Lease and depoelf. Phone 7se 4344eftor 7 p.m., etk tor Donnie.

FtNtHUii Wif H VIIW-1375 square feet, all appliances, elegant lurn-of-centdry and remodtled.$350.75a-l4.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,3 and 3 Bedroom Apartments 5300 Securito Deoosit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convtflient to Shopping end E CU

Off ice hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. /Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedroom, m bath, heat pump, stove, refrioerator, dishwasher, carpeted. 2 people, no pets. $295 per month. 754-3543 after 4 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM apartmet! 5300. $03,104, 804 Willow Street. 7544545 or 7544435.

TW BEDROOM, 1W bath 20$ LInfaeth Orive,

$335 a month. Call Ed, 7524195.

m Ubmi $200

townhouse $310 both firMlaces. 753-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

TWO BEDROOM m baths, cen-tral alr/heat, sun-deck, no pets. Available December 1. $310 month. Call after 4 p.m. 754-7489.

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one acre lot at Frog Level. $275-8300. 4 before 5

Call 754-4424 -754-8074 aftorSp.m.

p.m. or

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

161

ApGrtniGNtB

ForRtfit

WEDGEWOODARMS

3 bedroom, m bath townhousts. Excallant location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool klfchen, wasbar-drytr hookups, pool, tennis couH. 3554303

WEStHILLS CONDO 1 mite from hospital, 3 bedrooms, 3</i baths, cable hook-up, professional neighbors, no pots. 8340 355 4002 or 7547541.

WILSON 6WS APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAAAPUS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 to baths, fully cvpetod, central heat and air, washar/dryar hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrlgwtor. Oraperies Included. Pool, sauna, tonnie court, NO PETS. Call 7524277.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom dupltxes located in a quiet residential community In Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral call

ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

CUSSIFIED DISPLAYThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, Novembar 12,1967 3

161

Apartmants For Rent

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT at Green Villa Apertments-$330 per month. University Condos 2 bedroom, Ito bath townhouse -8300 per month. Efficiency apartment on Dickinson Avenue-S210 per month. All require lease and security deposit.

2 SEDROOM, iVti bath townhouse duplex at Green Ridge. 8325 per month. odroomRealty, Inc. 7S42475.

2 BEDROOM, ito bath townhouse at Village East. $310

par month. DuffusR

iealty. Inc. 7542475.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT at Graan Villa Apartment$-S220 par month. University Condos-3 bedroom. Ito bath townhouse 8300 par month. Efficiency apartment on Dickinson Avenue4210 per month. All re-

rrt lease and security deposit. BEDROOM, Ito Vath townhouse duplex at Green RMge. 8325 per month.

3 BEDROOM, Ito bath townhouse at Village East S3io per month.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath at Cheyenne Court, $375 per month. 1 BEDROOM, 1 bath at CheytnneCourt, 8235 per month. Duffus Realty, Inc. 754 2675.

161

rtmonts

Rent

two BEDXOM, Ito bath townhouse. Williamsourg Manor, $335 ttMnfh 754 5451.

TWO BEDROOM, Winterville, air, water funlshed. S240 TWO BEDROOM, N. Holly Street, 8170,

ONE BEDROOM, Upstairs, shared bath, E vms Street, $175 TWO BEDROOML air, carpet, Colonial VillM,S250 TWO BEDROOM, /Montclair Drive, 8215

J.C. Harris A Sons, Inc. Real tors, 200 W. lOth Street 7544711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

a 2 bedroom townhouses 1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

161 Apartmants For Ront

UNIVERSltY AREA - UniM one bedroom apartment with deck, 3 year lease, no students.

nopets. Call 7541355.

1 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appllanoes,' central heat/ air, $2I4^-M15.

I BEDROOM fumlshad or utv furnished apartment near University. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 7543781 or 756 0889

3 BEDROOM duplex near ECU, appliances, hook-ups, storago, central heat and air, freshly painted, S305.7547480.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ACCIDENT?

CAR IN THE SHOP?

NEED A SPARE?

CALL U-SAVI

AUTO RINTAL

756-2595

AS LOW AS

^10.00

We are the car replacement specialist -We have pickup and delivery service -No credit card required

WE MAKE RENTING EASY U.8AV1 GAVaS TGG MGIiaTI

'87 CLOSE-OUT

WHAT WE SELL NOW DETERMINES OUR ALLOCATION FOR MONTHS TO COME!

DUE TO ADDITIONAL EARNED ALLOCATIONS BEST INVENTORY OF THE YEAR ON THE LOT! MORE COMING!

*30 Woterffont Homesltes*Free Drinks *Free Snacks *Register For A Free SailboatA A WEYFRHAEUSER COMMUNITY

87 CLOSE-OUT 11 87 CLOSEOUT

1987 TAURUS LX 4 DOOR

stock 1146

3.0 Hlr* EFIV-6 DnglnD Automatic ovenlrlv transmluion Air conditioning CrulM control Tilt iHorlng wtuwl Powtr windows Powr door toeks Powor dtlvsr's sids Comoring Itmps Automatic parking braka raleaaa Elactronic Instrumant cluttar Pramlum sound system Front and rear floor malt Illuminated anliy tyatam Rear window detrostar Autoii,atlc lamp ayatam Laaltiar wrapped slaanng wheat Styled road wharta and moral

RETAIL.................. $17,245

FACTORY DiSCOUNT......................$415

HASTINGS DISCOUNT.......

YOUR PRICE. ONLY

$2,570

M4,260

87 CLOSE-OUT

1987 TAURUS GL4D00R

Slock 1142

3.0 UII EFI V4 angina Automatic ovardrl*# iranamlaaloo Alt coruWtooIng

Cruitt conlml Tilt alearing P206 15 TIrea Looking tpokssl wttael oowara RSJtrrSSw^lroSw . Light group Ctaareoal patnt AMTFM caaaMta and

flMWWt

..........$15,341

$200

............$2,476

RETAIL...................

FACTORY DISCOUNT.......

HASTINGS DISCOUNT.......

YOUR PRICE, ONLY

<12.665

87 CLOSE-OUT

1987 AEROSTAR WAGON XLT

stock 6069

3.0 llliv EFI V4 angina Automatic oafdrtva tranamiaalon Air conditioning Power rindowa Pdwar door locks Quad captains chairs Root rack Electronic inalnimani chiatar LIghi group Cnilaa eonirol Tilt slaaring E^ ironic AMff M caaaatta Privacy glaas Oyarhaad nnaola 7 paaaangar Da-tuna two ton# paint.

RETAIL...............................$17,679

FACTORY DISCOUNT......................<371

HASTINGS DISCOUNT......... $2.^73

YOUR PRICE, ONLY <14,835

1987 iSCORT GL STATIONWAGON

stack #1219

Air conditioning CniM control AM/FM caaialla Power slaanng Po^ biWiat Oeluiia higgtga rack Front and rear bumper guarda Ovar-haad conaola BodyaWa moldinga Tinted glass Rear window dalroslar

inlarval wtpara Dual elactifc mtrrors Light group and moral

RETAIL..............................$10,744

FACTORY DISCOUNT........... $694

HASTINGS DISCOUNT..................$1,420

YOUR PRICE, ONLY

>8.630

87 CLOSE-OUT

1987 AEROSTAR WAGON XLT

stock #6010

7 ptatanger 3.0 litre EFI V-6 angina Automatic o#idflva Iranaimsaion Air conditioning Elaclronlc inatrumani clualar ^*=7 j* liDl Till staartng P205 WSW litas Power wliH^ Power door locks * Daluxa two tone paini Rear window dalioalar Inlarval wipais Ovartiaad conaola Dual captains chairs Elaclronic AM/FM cassette and morn!

RETAIL..................

FACTORY DISCOUNT......

HASTINGS DISCOUNT......

YOUR PRICE. ONLY

. $17,174

..............$371

............$2,445

*14,3S8

87 CLOSE-OUT

1987 TEMPO ALL WHEEL DRIVE

Stock #1194

3 Mira EFI 4 cyllndtr angina Automatic tranamiaalon Air eondtllooing Power drtvafi seat Ctulia oonlrol Tilt ttaaring urn aound ayatam Conaola Rear window datroalar P166 Partormanca B8W Lower account palnl and moral

RETAIL.............................$13,852

FACTORY DISCOUNT....................$286

HASTINGS DISCOUNT..................$1.855

YOUR PRICE. ONLY <11,7.12

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

87 Ford Tempo

Market Price As High As ^1 Of 295

Take Your Pick - 6 To Choose FromI Only f 950

87 CLOSE-OUT

1987 ESCORT GL 4 DOOR

stock 1010

Automalic iransmiaaion Air conditionmg Crulsa control Tin Maaitng AM/FM cassatta Power slaaring Tintad glass Front and rsar bumper guards

Body sida moldings PI65 WSW liras Ovaihesd consola Interval wipais and mora!

RETAIL........... $10,758

FACTORY DISCOUNT........ $660

HASTINGS DISCOUNT..................$1,673

YOUR PRICE, ONLY <8.425

87 CLOSE-OUT

1987 MUSTANG LX HATCHBACK

stock 1240

Air conditioning Stylad road wliaala Power door locki CnAao contrel AM/FM starso Tinted glaas Rear window daltoaiat and moral

RETAIL...............................$11,509

FACTORY DISCOUNT y,..............$610

HASTINGS DISCOUNT....................$1.366

<9,330

YOUR PRICE. ONLY

1987F150 4X4

stock #6169

9.0 Htra EFI V-8 angina 4 spaad manual ovaidrlva transmlsaian Alt Gondl-Honing Dual fuel tanka Lower twdysida moldings Chroma ttap bumpsi Knlttad vinyl aaals Tinted glaat Convanianca group MandMog packam Tachomatar Sltdlng rear window Sport wheat covers AMrFM cassatta.

RETAIL.............. $15,548

FACTORY DISCOUNT....................$1,071

HASTINGS DISCOUNT....................$2,020

FACTORY REBATE........................$600

YOUR PRICE. ONLY 1T,S7

10 FREE games of bowling with a test drive

(An $18 value)^HASTINGS FORD^PLACE YOU CAN COUNT ON264 Bypass & 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 758-0114

d<>

gii.^3 The Daily Retlector, Greenville. N.C. Thurdy. November 12,1987

A^rtmcnts

Por Rent

179 Mobile Honws For Rent

ST^ET, 2 btdroom S2(S. Call or

t~eDR00M Apailmonts for fM. S270 and S310. Call 7S81377

niDROOM. 1 bath with laun-

BOmER 0 ASSOCIATES 3S5-/M.

DROOMS. unfumldMd In Graanvlllo. tm par month. 753-3003or7S3-714a.

IDROOM, SM j^u* dapwir Attar 4:30 call 753-45^. ifbbOW washar/dryar. complataly fumlthad. No Call7S<^.

air.

PoH._

MOOMI $140 pat OK or 3

Mroofn $1M wathar/dryar

753-1375 HOMELOCATORSI

143 Business Rentals

set Straat. Call 754-7500.

305 East170Condominiums For Rent SSZSSMNIUMF0?RENTr3

Hdrooms, 1W bath, S300 par lith naootlable. Call 753-7774.

4bR RENT; 3 BEDROOM dnplax for Immadlate occupan cy. Call Jeanatte Cox Agency, me. 754 1333.173 Houses For Rent

SETSeas^l^rcIs!

n't wait for winter, do it nowl 300 to 350 confirmed vacancias. Students book early. 0^ til 7 --------------XATC

pm 753 1375 HOMELOCATORS aUAIUBLE IMMEDIATELY Mytraa; 3 bedroom, 3 bath brtck home. Large family room with fireplace. Carport, storage

building, all extras. Lease ra-rires no pats. $550 a nranth;

Vh BLOCK FROM University, ancaptlonai family home, 3-4 badrooms, 3 baths, central haat and air. $500.753-53%. ONVENIENT LOCATION In Hillsdale; 3 bedroom home, with Illancos. Call 744-3533 or 347

FIREPUCESI 3 bedroom $400

or 4 bedroom 3 bath, garage $500 7SM37S HOMELOCATORS Foe

FOR RENT WITH option to pur diesa, 3 badrooms, m bath, large kitchen and dining area, central heat and air, Wintervllle ana, 355-3461 between 8:30-5:00 Monday-Friday HOUSE FR RENT; Spacious 3/4 bedrooms, formal areas, 3 bbths, remodeled kitchen sunroom, deck, fireplace Insert, short-term lease, near ECU Available December 1. $450 with sppliancas, $435 without. Call attar 5:00 p.m

LARGE 4 ROOM 3 story m bath house. 109 Columbia Avenue. Call Allan, Monday Friday. 8-5 7S8-3H1.

ORCHARD HILLS, 3 bedoom

IWbath, $435. Call 7S-4007. RARE FINOI 3 bedroom fimlaca $335 or 3 bedroom 75M375 HOMELOCATORS

tN*fcE BdMM HOUSE

Colonial Haights, near schools, no pah. no singles. Call 754-3931 TWO BEDROOM, newly deco^

rated, ^a irarA Pennsylvania

Ava., WSO. J. L. Harris and Sons, inc. Realtors, 300 W. 10th Straat. 75B4711.

3 BE04o0MI With den $300 pet

OK or 4 bedroom $375 others 7S-I375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

$408 a MONTH, 3 bedroom, 3

0 I n# 4 Bcorofii

bath, garage, deck rafrigcrafor, range, dishwasher haat^mp, Aydhm. Call after ^

174

Townhouses For Rent

BROOKHILL: Lovely bedroom, 3V5 bath townhome.

Fireplace. Access to pool and tannis courts. $500 per month. Lease and deposit required

Outfus Realty, Inc. 754^5395. LEXINGTON SQUARE, end

unit, privacy, two bedrooms, 1W

lMths,air,S43S. ILO

ILOWOOO VILLE, College air.

area. 3 bedrooms, 1V$ baths, <

J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Real tars, 300 W. 10th Street. 758-4711 LUXURIOUS 1400 square foot badroom 3'/^ bath townhome

fireplace, lots of storage space, ' ge kitchen with bar, close to 3. $450. Call 753-1010, Collice IA Associates 3 BEDROOM 1>,4 bath ap

pilancas, dishwasher microwave, many extras. Quiet area, ideal for professional II45.7$A7480

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

HATE LOTI 3 bedroom 8145 or 3 badroom 3 baths others 7S3 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee ,0NE-3 bedroom, $300; One 3 bedroom, $335. Doth unfurnish

. $300 deposit, plus 1st month': 14-4913:

rent. 744-tHREE BEDROOM, 1 bath

8150 per month. Call 757-3383 Bar 4:00 p.m. iWo BEDROOMS in a small

'park off of New Bam highway W^us dai^t. No pets. Cal

1 AND 3 bedroom Mobile homes.

BI30 and up. Also Mobile home tot for rent. No pets and no cbildran. 758-0745. itx40,3 BfokOOMS, furnished r unfumishod, washer, dryer, gpod condition, good park, no Sildran, no pets. Call 754 0801 altar 5:00 p.m.

> CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co

752-6116

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpeat Fleat l Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

. 752-2882

SHENANDOAH DEVBDMENT COMPANY, MC

Wt offer the very beat In LOCATKM, SIZE, AND PMOf.1. 2. 3 bodroome Some with fireplaces

AVAILABLE

NOW

CEDAR

COURT

2 bedroom townhouse, carpeted, all appliances, waaharfdryar hookups

CYPRESS

QARDEN8

1 and 2 badrooms, car

patad, appilanoaa Cabla, water and sawar

moludad.

756-6209

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AAanlnZlA fclnsasma ^

IMOPIIw uuOtllfWi

Lots For Rsnt

LAbbl'moTg

wide wooded lofo. city water, street IMfo. cable, free garbage ^ckup. Ptiotie 753-4443._

NICE Lot In a clean, aHectlve

CIn Graanvllle. 845 a montb. ,753-7148.

i6Ai6ui boiiLWibfS? single fots available. Call 754-SI 14 or 754-4015 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

111

OHictSpsct For Rtnt

4-ROOM OF#kE SflACb available at Arlington Centre, cm be used at one suite or Individual oHket. Call 754-9400.

TKirsrsmEf

E wace,

20x55, $335 per month, Quean Iftoi

Street, Grftton. Call Mike Phillips, 3554110 days, SM-5371 nights.

ANtTOSELLVfSfofKr Run a Claulflad ad for quick

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111 QHIcg Space For Rent

SSThBSS^

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Prvale office. Utilitlea fumlthad. $85 per month. 757-1434/753-4395

Riconir^RTCinsd

sullas for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Bulldtrs, 756-SSSO.

IWO OFFltS for rant, ona lor

8145 par month, ono for 8)55 por month, utilltiot Included. Ex-

cellmt location, 3101 South Evans Straat at Graenvllle Boulavard. Call Leasing Pro-fottlonals 355-3700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181

OHIcg Space For Rent

lilAkuATIiu*,offfoiw tfora. 310 Evans Straat. Call 754-7500.

SmETTRZTioiriiT

500 tquara foot and 1000 Muara feet Parllammt Place. Call 750 4333 days; 754-5077 nights.

Bmefioiniiirraffiw

taet. sssopar month. Located 105 Arlington Boultvard. 756-8300.

5F?TSIF5FFifif5fPIcIs

Small-Large-Reasonable. Call Joeet753-37.-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

185 RoomB for Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for ront. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO

EAST. 758-4041._

ROONLunfumlshad, near unl-vorslty. 180 month plus utilltiot, deposit. 7564)459.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buvore for your unusod Itomt. To placo your ad, phont 753-4144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

192 RoommalR Wanted

immnpnr

thara 3 bodroom tavmhousa, M rant and utlllNai. Celt 754-7244 or 754-4151.

largt furtMii#! baBroom, 3 befli hoiNe in BelvMNrt, 8300 a month plus ihartd wHIltfoe. 355-7039.

lMMAfI WAinS to share vary nica 14x70 moblfo homa. Privafo room and bath, private lot, convenient to ECU end Graenvllle. 14 rmt, 14 utllltlet. 750-7143 ask for Da^.

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

192 RoommilelNMnted/,

badnMnTm befhl. Call74Man4r^p.m

toihare3 tawnhouaa. <

IBBli

mvllle. all 75A3344

near Gremvlllt. after 5:30 p.m. WANTTAUYpiA'V^l^rd wood timber. Pamto Timber Company, Inc. n4-8|15, nighti.

wiuvT

teator Go Cart.

4p.m. and wwkemw

usad two-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

All

1987 Toyotos and OMsiNobijeo W9I Be Sold At YwEnd Prieeoi

Thursday, Friday, S$turclay, and Mohday

-w-

FREE!

Telephone Or Silver Service Tray. Just For Taking A Test Drive Of Any New Or Used Vehicle On Our Gigantic Sales Lot!

ir I Siin IMPOIITS

1987

Toyota

Von

1986

Isuzu

Trooper

1986

Toyota

Clica

1985

Toyota

Clico

1986

Toyota

MR2

1985

Toyota

Corolla

1984

V.W.

Jetto

1983

Nissan

Sentro

station Wagon

1982

Toyota

Clico

SR5

. eniOK. 1 1

llSli 0MI.ST1( S 1

1987

Buick

Century

1987 Oldsmobile Delta 88

1987

Buick

Riviera

1987 Pontiac Grand Am

1986 Oldsmobile Delta 88

1986

Buick |i Skylark /

1986 . Oldsmobile Cutlass

1985

Oldsmobile

Clero

1985 Mercury 1

station Wagon

Gall Toll Free 1-800-248-7268

yiMA Bb 9i A( Deo0i

.U-. .i.

wHm

iti

PETE BATTEN

OLDSMOBILE-TOYOTA

WASHINGTONvN.C.

Authorized SA Dealer W. IB" St., Washington 946-9161

Dealer NO; 6/d^

' I I I' 1

THIS IS TOP QUALITY LIFETIME SIDING This Siding is Exclusively Used in Northern States for its Insulating Value. Now we are offering this Siding to Homeowners in the South.Distributed By Crystal Coast Const. Co.

ACT NOW AND SAVE

IF COUPON COMPLETED AND MAILED WITHIN 5 DAYS

CUTS UTILITY BILLS IN SUMMER AND WINTER. NO MORE PAINTING - INSULATES AND ADDS VALUE AND BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME INSTANTLY.

IN LESS THAN TWO WEEKS YOUR FRIENDS WILL THINK YOU HAVE A BRAND NEW HOME

ACT NOW AND SAVE!!!

LIMITED OFFER

FINANCING AVAILABLE I EASY TERMS

Tilt-in

Sashes.

HURRY!

Trade In For Each Of Your Old

Windows

Up To $50

Mail Card Today It Doesnt Cost Anything To Find Out About Our Sale.

ACT NOW NO GIMMICKS

Dept. 182

NO POSTAGE NECESSARY IF MAILED IN THE UNITED STATES

BUSINESS REPLY MAIL

FIRST CLASS

PERMIT NO. 1

BRIDGETON. NC

POSTAGE WILL B^E PAID BY ADDRESSEE

Crystal Coast Const. Co.

P. 0. Box 582 Bridgeton, NC 28519

Attention Homeowner:Sale on Vinyl Siding - Windows AUTrim Aluminum or VinylM ,000 OFF Regular Price

ALLCOLORS TO SELECT FROM

NOW ONLY '$399.00

INCLUDES DELUXE ACCESSORIESUP TO 500 SO. FT. ALL LABOR &

MATERIAL INCLUDED WITH MINIMUM PURCHASE OF 1000 SQ.FT.ACT NOW AND SAVE!!!

Completely installed by our expert home finishers. YOUR CHOICE of beautiful decorator colors. FINANCING AVAILABLE-EASY TERMS NO PAYMENT FOR 2 MONTHS NO GIMMICK-JUST STRAIGHT TALK

CARD BELOW MUST BE COMPLETED AND MAILED WITHIN 5 DAYS TO QUALIFY.THIS IS A LIMITED OFFER!!

MAIL THIS CARD WITHIN 5 DAYS TO BECOME ELIGIBLE FOR THIS SAVINGS

WE ARE INTERESTED IN LEARNING MORE ABOUT YOUR VINYL BUILDING PRODUCT SALE. WE UNDERSTAND THAT THIS IS A SPECIAL SALE AND WE WILL EITHER ACCEPT OR REJECT YOUR OFFER WHILE REPRESENTATIVE IS THERE. (WE UNDERSTAND THERE IS NO OBLIGATION). m"'"'

NAME

PHONE____________

STREET

COUNTY

CITY

STATE ZIP . . _

niDcrrinuc MCAaECT uinuuiAV nn .LFRUirE STATION

I AM USUALLY HOME AT THE FOLLOWING TIME MORNING

AFTERNOON.

.EVENING

NO POSTAGE NECESSARY-JUST CUT ON DOTTED LINE AND MAIL

MAIL CARD TODAY OR CALL COLLECT

(919)633-6116

NO MORE PAINTING SAVE ON YOUR UTILITY BILLS