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

1%, -> ar- V v.'-A-

'IN

106th YEAR NO. 272

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 13,1987

28 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

State Board OKS Twin Spans For Tar River

^ BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The replacement of the Greene Street Bndge across the Tar River with twin spans, and an earlier construction date for a portion of the Evans Street widening project, are among several Pitt County highway projects included in. a new state ^nsportation Improvement Program adopted by the Board of Transportation m Raleigh today.

Randy Doub of Greenville, a member of the board representing

Highway Division II, said the replacement of the Greene Street bridge across the Tar River with two spans one on Greene Street and one on Pitt Street - was included in the TIP for fiscal year 1996 at a cost of $4.7 million.

Although the updated nine-year TIP did not mention any plans to improve Pitt Street, Doub and Rick Shirley, Division II highway engineer, said a feasibility study suggests making Pitt and Greene streets a one-way pair. Shirley

Related story on A-6

suggested that work on Pitt Street could improve the width thats there without the necessity to do extensive widening.

The major portion of the Evans Street widening project from Howell Street to Greenville Boulevard has been advanced one year, for right-of-way acquisition in fiscal year 1988 and construction in fiscal 1989, Doub said, with a total cost

estimated at $2.25 million. A contract hopefully will be let within the next 18 months,he said.

The project to widen Evans Street from 10th to Howell Street remains under evaluation by the Transportation Department, Doub said, in light of House Bill 1211 which was passed by the General Assembly this year, which restricts ri^t-of-way participation by municipalities. But

Doub said the DOT and the city of Greenville are working together and looking at several alternatives to reduce the cost of right-of-way in this sectiwi.

Doub said last month that, as first proposed, the right-of-way for the portion between 10th and 14th streets will cost $2 million, and suggested that it may turn into a small urban project to allow the city to participate.

Since the major portion of U.S. 264 between Wilson and Washington is

complete or nearing completion -the section between Greenville and Farmville may be opened to traffic M(U)day afternoon, a DOT (rfficial said today - Doub said, Our full attention will be on the work on the Farmville and northwest Greenville bypasses, which are still inducted in the TIP.

According to Doub, the first contract on the Farmville bypass - $10.2 million has been set aside for

(SeeTAR,A-14)

Project

Funded

The Board of Transportation, at a meeting in Raleigh today, approved $50,000 in statewide discretion monies for use on a project tolden 14th Street from Greenville Boulevard to Red Banks Road in Green-vUle.

Transportation board member Randy Doub said the total cost of the project has been estimated at $242,890.

The city of Greenville has already allocated $50,000 to the project. Wim the money approved today, we are getting closer to full funding of this project,Doub said.

Doub, who said Reps. Walter B. Jones Jr. and Ed Warren were very helpfiil in helping obtain this $50,000 in discretionary funds, said he

tion will be able to let a contract on this project next spring.

FDA Clears Dramatic Heart Drug

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Food and Drug Administration announced approval today of a new clot-dissolving (hntg that could save the lives of thousands of heart attack patients eachyear.

FDA Commissicmer Frank E. Young termed approval of the genetically engineered drug - wide-y known as TPA a major advance in the management of- coronary heart disease.

It is an emergency treatment most effective when administered within the first minutes or hours after a ra-tient has suffered a heart attack. The official labeling will call for its use as soon as possible after the onset of symptoms.

Officials of Genentech, Inc., the California company that develop^ the drug, said initial distributim will be to hospitals and that it should be available nationwide within two w three weeks.

While not the first drug develop^ through biotechnology, TPA is regarded as the first destined to have a dramatic and widespread impact and is expected to prove a financial bonanza for Genetech.

Company officials said the cost for U.S. doses has not been determined, but added that it likely will be in the $2,000-per-dose range established in other countries.

TPA, or tissue plasminogen activator, is a substance occumng naturally in the human body, but not in the concentrated volume that will be administered to heart attack victims.

Pitt-Greene Co-Op Turns 50

HI, THERE ^ WilUe Wlrehead," the rural electrification mascot, greets Amy Calvin, 3, of Fountain with a hug during the membership meeting of Uie Pitt & Gnmie Electric Membership Cmrporati<ms annual meeting. The celebration in Farmville attracted about 2,500 participants Ihursday night. (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollis)

Nursing Graduates' Passing Rate Drops

Graduates of East Carolina Universitys School of Nursing posted a 75.5 percent passing rate on the state licensing exam this year, plunging sharpy from 1966 when 91 percent of the ECU graduates earned their

The ddwnward trend echoed losses posted by nursina graduates in other nranches of the University of North Carolina, where the overall passing rate for this year fell to 79 percent. In 1986, 88 percent of the graduates from UNc system nursing schools passed the state exam.

In addition to ECU, significant declines were recorded this year for graduates of UNC-Greensboro, N.C. Central and N.C. A&T University, Raymond Dawson, UNCs senior vice president, reported to a Board of

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE - Probably the largest gathering of prople in Pitt (teunty Thuraday ni^t was in Farmville. Blue lights flashed on U.S. 264 as law enforcement officers from six counties assisted people in parking and entering Worthingtons Tobacco Auction Warehouse for the Pitt and Greene Electric Membership Corporations 50th anniversary annual meeting.

Pitt and Greene holds an annual meeting every year and always has a good turnout. But this year was sp^ial - a celebration of a half-century of electrification service to portions of Pitt, Greene, Wilson, Edgecombe, Wayne and Lenoir counties.

It took a warehouse to hold all the members who indicated they would participate. The number attending was estimated at 2,500.

A barbecue meal was served. Entertainment all the way from Nashville, Tenn. The Osborne Brotherswas provided. An election of officers was held. And Bob Jmrdan, lieutenant governor of Nmth Carolina, spoke. ^

The musicians performed on a flower-deckd stage

at one end of the warehouse. The head table with Jordan and other dignitaries and officers of the c(h^ was at the other. Rows and rows of tables holding barbecue plates waited in between as membmrs arrived about 6:30 p.m.

Jordan complimented Pitt and Greene mi being one of the most efficimitly operated rural electrification cooperatives in the nation. He likened the courage of the people who undertook in the mid-1930s to start an electrical cooperative in eastern Nmth Carolina to the vision of the founding fathers in writing the Cmistitutimi. He extolled the freedom that Americans enioy during this bicentennial of the Constitution aiul he encouraged holding to the values which created this freedom so as iwt to lose it.

It was noted that Pitt and Greene was the 14th electrical COK in the United States. Its formation began in 1937 and its first homes were energized on Ma^ 8,1938.

In a balloting by members during the gathering, incumbent directors were re-elected: Lloyd Gay in District 1; Anna Belle Morris in D^ct 5 and John R. Pridgen in District 6.

Market Cools In New York As Foreign Stocks Advance

Gtovemms committee in Chapel Hill on Thursday.

Dr. Emihe D. Henning, dmm of the ECUSchool of Nursing, was out of town and could not br reached for comment today.

East Carolina had 88 nursing students who Ux the test this year. It is scheuled to have* about 120 students eligible for the exam in 1968.

ikwson said UNCG had a pass rate of 73.6 percmt, the schools worst performance since 1973 - the period for which statistics were avail-able.Its pass rate last year was 84.1 percent, a drop of 10^ percentage points.

At A&T, the pass rate was 50 percent, the worst since 1962, when only 41 percent passed. Five of 10 A&T

(See PASSING. A-14)

By RICK GLADSTONE AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A post-crash stock rally inspired by the narrowing U.S. trade deficit cooled a bit today on Wall Street, despite two new government reports suggesting inflation is subdued and consumer buying remains strong.

The Dow Jones industrial average, 'which jumped 61.01 points Thursday to 1,960.21 on the trade news, was off ^about 5 points in the first hour of business. Broader market measurements r(e slightly.

The market opened shortly after the federal government reported that producer prices fell 0.2 percent last month and retail sales dropped a lower-than-expected 0.1 percent, mostly because of a drop in auto sales.

The retail sales report indicated consumers werent overly discouraged by the Oct. 19 stock market dive.

On Thursday, the government said the U.S. trade deficit feU to $14.1 billion in September from $15.7 billion in August. Besides rousing Wall Street, the report streng^ned the dollar and sent stocks soaring today in Asia.

On the Tokyo stock exchange, the 225-stock Nikkei average registered a 901.75-point surge today to close at 22,448.25. The dollar, meanwhile, broke the 136-yen levd for the first time this week to finish the days trading at 136.05 yen, and sustained that gain in early New York^trading today.

Stock prices also closed sharply

higher on the Hong Kcmg stock exchange, with the blue-chip Hang Seng index rising 75.87 points to close at 2,226.74.

But stock prices were lower today on the London stock exchange. The Financial Times-Stock Exchange 100-share index was down 26.2 points to 1,676.3 by early afternoon.

Thursdays rise in the Dow Jones industrial average, which was shaken by the record 506-point plunge of Oct. 19, was the seventh-largest point gain ever in the index of 30

blueKiip stocks and the strongest post-crash rebound since a 91.51-point rise Oct. 29.

Analysts, while impressed by the improvement in the tracte picture, said they believe that without more significant efforts at cutting the twin deficits, the anxieties that unraveled the markets in October could resurface.

Talks are under way between legislative leaders and the White House in an effort to cut the budget deficit.

Retail Sales Rise As Prices Decline

WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government, in two largely positive reports on the economy, said today that wholesale prices last month posted their first drop since July 1966 while retail sales, discountii^ the expected ditq) in new-car pmchases, rose at their speediest clip since February.

Pnces fell 0.2 percent, almost entirely a reflection declines in food and energy costs, to nearly erase the 0.^rcent gain of September.

Ine Labor Department report provided dramatic evidence that inflation remains tame.

Retail sales overall were down 0.1 percent, but that was less of a drop

than many analysts had expected.

Removing the decline in new-car purchases, forecast following the end (tf summer rebates, retail sales rose 0.3 percent. Indeed, nearly all of the overall sales weakness came from a 3.1 percent decline in auto sales after a 3.8 percent drq> in the preening month.

The Oct. 19 stock market crash, according to the sales figures, apparently had little immedute effect (m consumer confidrace. Todays report reflected sales activity throughout the month.

As for wholesale prices,

(See RETAIL, A-14)

Med District Area Is Rezoned

ByGREGUUDICK Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Gity Council Thurs-, day unanimously approved a request to rezone 124.11 acres of land in the Pitt-Greenville Medical Dtetrict for future development.

The land, comprised of three tracts, is located off Stantonsburg Road, south of State Road 1296 and north of the Pitt County landfill.

Tract 1,17.02 acres, was rezoned from MD-7 (low density fesidential agricultural) to MD-3 (office); Tract 2, 100.97 acres, from MD-7 to PUD (planned unit development); Tract 3,

6.12 acres, from (commercial).

Hie rezonfhg request was made by Greenville Properties and marks the first time Greenville has ever approved a (MToperty for PUD zoning a special use zomna district in which deraopers submit long-term plans to

Tim^ Newef^presentative for Greenville Pn^rties, said we have worked vety dosdy with (the city) staff on developing the zoning Mt-terns (and) weve got some exciting plans for that area. Its a great opportunity for the medical district and we Mipieciate the cwperation weve

MD-7 to MD-4 had with the city in developing this

According to preliminary plans in the Greene Property Rezoing Request, the developers goal is a planned community with business, commercial, and residential areas that meet the needs of those who work and live in the medical district.

Council member Inez Fridley was absent from the sessitm.

The council also unanimously ap->roved the annexation of 58.94 acres ocated south of Bedfwd Place in the Winterville Tbwnship and 2.71 acres located off the western ri^-or*ray

of Evans Street extension and north of Sara Lane.

In otho' acticm, the council approved applications for Emeraency Shelter Grant Program funds on behalf of the Pitt (teimty Family Violence Program and the Greenville Community Shelter.

The council also approved a request by First Federal Savings and I^n to rezone a .59-acre tract of land located off the southern right-<tf-way of Greenville Boulevard and east m Granville Drive.

The property was rezoned from R-

(See ZONING. A-14)

In The Area

Thursday Thefts

Six thefts, among them a boat trailer and two kerosene heaters, were reported to Greenville police Thursday.

Officer T.E. Evans said a 1987 model boat trailer valued at $1,246 was taken from B&K Marine at 1205 Dickinson Ave. in an incident reported at 10:42 a.m., while Officer J.G. Bridges said a shotgun valued at $500 and a chain saw valued at $300 were taken from 119 Pearl Drive in an incident reported at 8:40 a.m.

Officer C.A. Elks said a kerosene heater was taken from a storage shed behind 107 E. Second St. in a break-in reported at 8:54 a.m., while another kerosene heater was taken from 507B Roosevelt Ave. in an incident reportedat 1:47 p.m.

Officer T.E. Nevelle said a person-^ alized license plate SNO-BUN-NY - was taken from a car parked at 608 Georgetown Apartment in an incident reported at 3:32 p.m., while a bicycle was taken from Bojangles Restaurant at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Chestnut Street in an incident reported at 4:38 p.m. Nevelle said the bike was later recovered on South Village Drive.

Conference

Hie North Carolina Correctional Associations annual confrence will be held in Greenville next week at the Sheraton and Hilton hotels.

Registration for the two-day conference, with the theme centered around Federal, State and Local Apjecies: Partners in Corrections, will b^ at 8 a.m. Thursday at the Sheraton.

Activities will end with a 12:15 p.m. luncheon Friday, where service awards will be presented to individuals chosen for their dedication and work in the area of criminal justice.

, The luncheon speaker will be Helen Corrothers, vice president of the American Correctional Association and a member of the U.S. Sentencing Conunission.

About 300 criminal justice practitioners are expected to attend the sessions.

Teacher's

2nd Trial Under Way

The trial of Madeline Jordan Taylor, arrested by Greenville poliro in June on charges of assisting in ob-taining academic credit by fradudulent means, began in Pitt County Superior Court Thursday and continued this morning.

Mrs. Taylor, suspended after the incident, was an English teacher at J.H. Rose High School when a student said she offered to raise his grade in exchange for a video cassette recorder. ,

Tried on the charge in District Court in August, Mrs. Taylor was given a six-month sentence.

50th ANNIVERSARY - J.J. Grimsley. left, president of the Pitt & Greene Electric Membership Conraration. greets North Carotina Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, center, while Mark Suggs, general manager the coHip, looks on.

Jordan was the principal speaker for a membership meeting in FarmvUle Thursday nij^t which celelnrated a half-century of service by Pitt & Greene. (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollis)

Nurses Association Theft~Assault

The Coastal Plains Occujmtional Health Nurses Association will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. following dinner at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 20 at the Holiday Inn. Linda McCoy will speak on Personal Safety: Prevention of Assaults and Abuse.

Scout Round Tables

The Pitt District Cub Scout and Scout leaders round tables will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Red Oak (ihristian Church in Greenville.

The CHib theme for the round table will be Happy Holidays, while the Scout theme will be (^re and Share. Scouts will also emphasize Woods Tools and Signaling, as well as a Scout Forum on the U.S. Constitution.

The agenda will include discussion about the fall camporee for Scouts and other events for the district.

Phillip Ervin Higgs, 31, of 917 W. Fifth St. was arrested about 5 p.m. Tliursday by Greenville police on

Officer C.A. Elks said the charges against Higgs stemmed fnmi a 1:45 p.m. incident at 311 Roundtree Drive where a kerosene heater was taken and a woman was assaulted.

Alumni Association

The Pitt County Bethel Union Alumni Associaticm will meet Saturday at 6:30 p.m. on the second floor of the Pitt Coimty office building.

Registration At PCC

Pitt Community College will have registration for its winter quarter Nov. 30. Late registration will continue through Dec. 3 and classes begin Dec. 1.

Registration for classes will be from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. for daytime courses, and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. for even-ingcourses.

In addition to registration for curriculum or credit classes, continui^ education classes will begin December and January. R^tra-tion will be at the first class meeting.

For more information call 756-3130, extension 245.

Struyk Is Acquitted

Curis Struyk, a former East Carolina University football player on trial this we^ for assaulting a woman in downtown Greenville in October 1986, was found not guilty by a Superior Court jury Thursday.

Struyk, of Beaufort, had been charged with the misdemeanor assault of Clara Strickland Vann of Greenville, who said Struyk pushed Imr and that another player, Richard Autry of Covhigton, Ga., knocked her to the ground in the early morning hours of Oct. 12 as she walked along a sidewalk after going to her beauty shop to pick up a calculator.

Struyk ami Autry were convicted of assault charges in District Court in ACS Plans Worlcshoo November of last year and both appealed to Superior Court after being ^

ordered to spend 29 days in jail and ray $1,500 restitution each.

Autry pleaded guilty in Superior Court in March and was given a six-month jail term, which was suspeni^ on condition he spend nine weekends in jail.

But Thursday, after Vh hours of deliberation, a jury of eight men and four women found Struyk innocentof the assault cha^e.

Rose Booster Club , Pitt Commissioners Rose Cleanup Set -

The Rose High Sports Booster Qub will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Hotline gets thiim done. Write and tell us about the probkm at issue intc whicb youd like /or Hotline to Took. Enclose nbotostatic copies o/ ampertineat infamatka. Our address is The Daily Btlector, Bax 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835. Because oi the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we recave, but we dea/ with all those ior which we have staff time. Names must be given, but oafy initials will bepublished.

TIMER MADE DIFFERENCE FEEDBACK Scott Jones, energy service officer with Greenville Utilities, questions the validity of a homeowners experience shared in a recent Hotline column of having saved $24 on his electric bill as a result of having installed a water heater timer. Jones said, InstaUation of a water heater timer will not always save the user money or energy. Individual lifestyles determine whether or not a water heater timer can be effective. Each appliation should be evaluated on an individual basis. Furthermore, the reduction in energy consumption for the October bill could be attributed to reduced use of air conditioning or any number of other factors.

Jones suggested that anyone with water heating or other energy questions contact him at GUCO, 752-7166, Ext. 279.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at tte county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Agenda items include discussions with Pitt schools Superintendent Eddie West (HI various school matters ai^ with representatives of W.P. Ferris Inc. r^arding the firms contract for consulting work on the present revaluation of property in the county for tax purposes.

Solicitation Permit

J.H. Rose High School will have a campus cleanup Saturdav from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. wveral school clubs have been assigned an area of the campus to clean.

Sonya Daniels, vice president of the Student Government Association, coordinated cleanup activities by working with club presidents. Students are being encouraged to carry rakes and other garden tools.

Those interested in donating flowers, pine straw or landscape timbers can call Barbara Mallory at Rose, 752-3169.

The American Cancer Society is sponsoring a workshop,Fresh Start, to train facilitators who want to help people stop smoking.

The workslu^, led by Dr. E.D. Glover of East Carolina University, is limited to 10 participaqts and will meet Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 9:30 i.m. at the Pitt unit office, 112 S. Pitt ., near the downtown post office. Foe more information or to r^-ter for tiie workshop call 752-2574.

fine, court costs and $288 restitution to the Greenville Police Department. She was also placed on unsupervised probation for two years.

But she appealed to Supenor Court. ,

In the District Court trial, Rose student Andre Love, 20, testified that Mrs. Taylor told him she had always wanted a VCR and if I gave her a VCR I could pass her English class.

Love said he went to the Greenville Police Department with the information and Detective Steve Pass pur-, chased a VCR for Loge to give the teacher.

Pass testified that he waited outside Mrs. Taylors home and watched Love take the VCR inside and leave witiioutit.

But when a warrant was obtained to search the home, the VCR was not located, and Pass said that Mrs. Taylor told him she didnt know anything about a VCR.

Dean's List Student

A Pitt County student, Veronica SuQunrell, was on the deans list at Hardbarger Junior College of Business in Raleq^ for the summer quarter. She maintained a grade point average of 3.5 or better, according to the school.

(SeeIN,A-3)

Hie Daily Reflector

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

Swond ClaM Poitage Paid Ai GcMnvdk, N.C. (USPS 145.400)

AdvanWngDfMCtor..........Jany Van Noalrand

Piodudlon Dlractor...............J. Tbn Jana*

Cbculatkxi Diraciar. ...........Nalwo Adama

..........B-bamJand.

PubBshed Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning

Subscription Rates

Horn* dakvary by cantar or motor route, monthly 15.00

Mail Rates

Pttt and adjoining coimttaa.......$5.00 par month

Elaawhar* In N.C..............$5.50 par month

Outsldc N.C..................*6.50 par month

Mainbar Aiaoclated Ptaas and

Audit Buraau o( Circulation

police have issued a lit to the GreenvUle

Greenville solicitation Host Lions I Nov. 21 to raise money for the blind.

Candy will be sold from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m at K mart, Belk, The Plaza, Kroger, and Farm Fresh.

SHRINE NOTICE The Rofelt Pasha Temple No. 175 will hold a creation ceremony Saturday at 8 a.m. at the temple, 422 Lexington St., Rocky Mount. The event is open to all nobles.

^ galleria

10<h ANNIVEPSABY CElfBRATION SALE

10 piece Wok Sets ,)vHWok

$30volue

Non Sticit Suitaco

Red inomel Bottom

SoNd Brass Desk Lamps Your Choice

2999

Bankets

SlOOvolue $75 value isvwgt)_W'tygn

Brass Bamboo Cocktail a lamp Gloss Top Tobies

Cocktoli' $90 value

Lamp table $75 volue

139.99- laquei Hnlsh

Stamie** Steel Flatware Sets

TOoc SetvicelotB vouCnoic*

2999

Set

SPattems

aVonComonO

Oyitailav

NoKScnne*

f 1

$100 value

Solid Brass Wall Swings

3-taoy Switch

amieu Steel KnieSets

4pc.SteakKnltoSels 19 SO value

,999sat

Spc.CuttetySels $30 value

14.99sat

Wood Handles

Seograss Doormats

HallRound f AA $14 value /,TT

Rectangular $12 value

6.99

lamps

Choir 5 Ottoman Sets

Futons

Sola Sleepers

Crystol

Housewares

GUtwoie

eOverSSOO/ in Total "Value" e 50 Indiviclual Winnets [Must be l8<One Registration Per Store Visit)

Full sue 100% Cotton

Futons

loll ol Solid Colon and OMignaf PMntt

$200 Vol

BlockABrass Octagonal Minors $200 value

I; $450 value

S^259

aNoluiolligriiColor SokibyOav afullBedalNigni

36a 36"

BrileBiast IbbteLompB $180 values YourChotoe

3999

Solid Brass Tiadmonai Wall Sconces

Smgle $26 value

Swing AimRoor Lamps

-r i ^

New Style Safa Sleepers

(killerla Chairs A Ottomans

Chal $200 value

itaMted

SS'tagh

Solid Bioii 54" high

introducing the

"Shelby Sofa

iSOOvaiw^

$199

Novv $600 value

NOtufOt

Block

Gwy

100% Colton

Solid Foam Conslruclton

full SIM Staapar

Plus Much Much Morel

All StoiM Open Nightly A Sundays

RAL6IGH Conrwon Village B Nofth RIdg DURHAM Noflhgatt Moll GREENVULE ThtPloaa

'lik

Carolina east mall greenvllfe

Monet

WHEEL OF FORTUNE

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14,11-3

Monet Invites You To Try Your Luck On Monets Wheel of Fortune!

You can spin the wheel of fortune for fun an(J exciting gifts with any Monet jewelry purchase of S15 or more!

Joan DiPiero an(J Terri Pope, our Monet representatives, will be here to answer any questions about Monet jewelry.Shop at Carolina East Mall, Qreenvllla, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Sunday 1:30 p.m. Until &30 p.m. - Phone 756-BE-L K (756'2355)

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Larceny Arreets

Two people were -arrested on larceny charges iq connection with thefts from local stores Thursday, according to Greenville Police Department investigators.

Officer B.M. Highland said Michael Stevenson, 22, of 404 Gum Road was chained in connection with a 12:14 p.m. incident at the Farm Fresh store on Greenville Boulevard where six steaks, valued at $38, were reported taken.

Officer B.W. Lewis said John Randolph Wiley Jr., 20, of 214 N. Elm St. was charged in connection with an 8:16 p.m. incident at the K mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center.

Thursday at 7:15* p.m. in the Gaskin-LesUe building at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. '

The speaker will be Lisa Mizelle, idiarmacist witti K mart.

For more information call 752-0929 or 946-8924.

Orchestra Boosters

The Greenville Orchestra Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Wahl-Coates auditorium.

After a brief meeting the 101-piece tx^nning orchestra, made up of fourth-year players from South Greenville and Wahl-Coates schools, will perform as part of the American Education Week celebration.

The Orchestra is directed by JoAnn Moore and is accompanied by Edie Snider.

Flags For Schools

The Greenville/Pitt County Board of Realtors, in conjunction with the Woodmen of the World Lo^es 218-Greenville, 567-Shelmerdine and Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 7032, recently presented American flags to Clarence Gray, principal of Wintergreen Elementary School.

The flags will be used in classrooms in the new school and in other county schools.

The Board of Realtors began contributing flags to the Pitt County school system several years ago.

Scholarship Drive

, Zeta Eta Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. will hold its annual fall formal and scholarship drive Friday at 9 p.m. at the Moose Lodge.

The Krrush Band will provide music and Willie Buddy Ebison, the Musical Meter Man, will perform at 8 p.m.

Contact any local Alpha member for tickets or call 757-1037 or 757-3614 after 6 p.m.

This years project was organiz^ by

al-

Jeff Aldridge of the Board of Real tors and Lillie Randolph of the Woodmen of the World.

Legislative Forum

The Bachelor-Benedict Club of Greenville will sponsor a state

legislative forum for Pitt Countys senators and representatives Sunday

at 5 p.m. at the club, 707 Wyatt St.

The Pitt County delegation, including Sens. Robert L. Martin and Thomas F. Taft and Reps. Walter B. Jones Jr. and Edward N. Warren, have been invited to participate in the forum.

A club spokesman said that the forum is open to the public.

For more information call Raymond Reddrick, 758-2900, or John Bizzell, 752-5409.

Wood Duck Watch

The Greenville Recreation & Parks Department and River Park North Bird Club will have a Wood Duck Watch Sunday at 5 p.m.

The club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at JayceePark.

The pedal boats at River Park North will close for the season after Sunday. The park begins its regular winter hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. after Sundayi^"

For more information call Howard Vainwright 830-4560.

Bennett Presentation

A Bennett College regional luncheon for high school counselors and prospective students was held Wednesday at the Hilton Inn in Greenville Members of the Bennett College faculty and student body made a presentation and answered questions about the school.

Dukakis Program

ECU Students for Mike Dukakis for President planned to sponsor a live, student phone-in show via satellite this afternoon in Room 244 of the Jenkins building.

Greenville area students were to join students at Appalachian State, Duke, N.C. State, and UNC-Chapel Hill in watching a live telecast featuring Dukakis, a three-term governor of Massachusetts. Participants were to be able to phone in questions to the governor.

Senior Citizens

Group Will Meet

The Pitt County Arthritis Support and Awareness group will meet

Joanie

Char

Trunk

Showing

Saturday, Nov. 14th 10 ain til 5 pm

:13I Arlington Blvd.

756-^844

organizatiiHial meeting for the student division of the North Carolina chapter of the Association of Black Psychologists Noy, 20 at East Carolina University,'."

The host official, Dr. Dennis Chestnut, said the organizational business meeting will include election of officers of flie student division.

Chestnut, a member of the ECU psychology faculty, is national president-elect of the Association of Black Psychologists.

Keynote speaker will be Dr. Lisa Whitten of New York, national chairwoman for student affairs and development of the association. The student delegates will be welcomed by Dr. Les Brinson, chairman of the psychology department at N.C. Central University, Durham.

Chestnut said invitations were extended to black psychology students at all four-year colleges and universities in the state and that as many as 100 students from a dozen schools might attend the meeting at ECUs Mendenhall Student Center beginning at 9 a.m.

UNC Vice President Named Fayetteville State Chancellor

CHAPEL HILL, N.C.- (AP) -Lloyd V. Hackley, who has been the University of North Carolinas vice president for student services and special programs since 1985, was

member of the transportation board, said $23,000 in Small Urban Division II funds and $22,000 in bridge maintmnce funds were earmarked for the project.

Committee Meets

The Pitt County Emergency Planning Committee will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.

named chancellor of Fayetteville State University today by the UNC Board of Governors.

Hackley, who will assume his new post Jan. 1, replaces Ciancellor Charles A. Lyons Jr., who announced his plans to resign last March. Lyons was named president of Fayetteville State in 1%9 and became its first chancellor when the university was brou^t into the University of North Carolina system in 1972.

Hackley, who holds a Ph.D.\in political science from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, has been a vocal propoent of improved student preparation. He served for four years as chancellor of the University of Arkantsas at Pine Bluff,

and was an associate vice president for academic affairs for the UNC system prior to that.

The Board of Trustees is extremely pleased with the election of Dr. Hackley, said Maxine OKelley, chairman of the Fayetteville State Board of Trustees.

Lih Gate Honor Roll

Life Gate Christian School announced its A and A-B honor roll for the first quarter.

The school said that Samuel Jones received all As, while Dana Primrose, Dawn Forrest and Tammy Cox received As and Bs.

i Pitt Planning Board

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 7:% p.m. at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Agenda items include: final subdivision plats for The Gates at Treetops (revised division of lot three and division of lots 14 and 16), off Secondary Road 1708 in Winter-

Monthly Session

The Pitt County Association for Educational Office Personnel will have its monthly meeting Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the Greenville Middle

School media center. The program will be Stages of Life.

ville township; a preliminary plat for Tallwood sub^vision off SR 1125 in

Members of the Town and Country Senior Citizens discussed several upcoming events at their recent meeting.

Members were asked to bring gifts for (^ration Santa Claus to Thursdays meeting, where reservations for the groups CThristmas dinner must be made.

It was announced that proceeds from a bake sale held recently at The Plaza will be donated to the March of Dimes.

Winterville township, and propos^ revisions to the subdivision, mobile home park, flood damage prevention and bidlding inspections ordinances.

Festival Begins

Activities for the Southern Flue-Cured T(^cco Festival begin Saturday.

An antique car show will be held at Toyota East from 9 a.m. to4 p.m. and a cheerleading contest is scheduled for 9 a.m. at Carolina East Mall.

Workshop Planned

The Greenville alumnae chapter of Delta Sigma Theta sorority wUl sponsor a Just Say No to Sex workshop for boys and girls at 2 p.m. Saturday at Eppes Recreation Center. A pizza party will follow.

Bridge Replacement Class Had Guest

The N.C. Board of Transportation, meeting in Raleigh today, approved the replacement of of a bridge on old N.C. 11, near the new N.C. 11 intersection in Lenoir County, just south of Grifton.

Randy Doub of Greenville, a

Bentha Newman, an American Heart Association volunteer, was a recent visitor to the first-grade classes at Third Street School.

Ms. Newman discussed the heart and its functions. Her visit was part ofaunitonnutritm

Grand

Opening!

Sat., Nov. 14 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m.

G)me See The Latest In Ladies Fashions & Jeweln

Sonniers Fashions

ABP Meeting Set

Students from colleges and universities across the state will hold an

Carolina east mall

gtaansilla

!i) i;i<

LEVOLOR

3 days only! November 12-13-141

Select from 85 sizes of mini blinds 30% off

Over 6,000 blinds on sale

Choose from cotton white and alabaster colors

Stunning one Inch aluminum alal mlni bllndt will allow you to dacorata avary window in your homa. Halpa to aava anargy and thay ara aaay to install, all hardwara Includad.

Horizontal blinds

48x64

47.00

32.90

27 X 72

35.00

42 langths

51 X 64

52.00

36.40

28 X 72

35.00

Reg.

Sele

52 x 64

52.00

36.40

29 X 72

36.00

60 x 64

66.00

46.20

30 X 72

37.00

17 X 42

22.00

15.40

71 X 64"

67.00

46.90

31 X 72

38.00

18 X 42

23.00

16.10

72 X 64

69.00

48.30

32 x 72

39.00

23 X 42

25.00

17.50

73x64"

69.00

48.30

33 x 72"

39.00

24 X 42

26.00

18.20

34 X 72"

40.00

26 X 42"

26.00

18.20

72 lengths

35 X 72"

40.00

29 x 42"

28.00

19.60

36 X 72

43.00

31 X 42"

29.00

20.30

Reg.

Sale

38 x 72

45.00

35 X 42"

30.00

21.00

23 X 72

32.00

22.40

39 X 72

46.00

36 X 42"

33.00

23.10

24 X 72"

33.00

23.10

43 X 72

48.00

51 X 42

41.00

28.70

25 X 72

34.00

23.80

47 X 72"

51.00

52 X 42

41.00

59 X 42"

60 x 42"

71 X 42"

72 X 42"

73 X 42

50.00

51.00

54.00

55.00

56.00

35.00

35.70

37.80

38.50

37.20

50 Itngtht

25 x 50"

35 x 60

36 x 60

51 X 50

52 x 60

71 X 50

72 X 50"

73 x 60" 105 X 50"

Reg.

27.00

33.00

35.00

45.00

46.00

56.00

60.00 61.00 79.00

Sale

18.90

23.10

24.50

31.50 32.20 40.80 42.00 42.70 55.30

64 Imgths

Reg.

Sale

23 X 64"

30 00

21.00

24 X 64"

3100

21.70

25 x 84"

31.50

22.05

26 x 64"

32.00

22.40

27 X 64"

33.00

23.10

28 X 64"

33.00

23.10

29 x 64

3300

23.10

30 x 64

3600

25.20

31 X 64

36.00

25.20

32 x 84"

39.00

27.30

33 x 64"

39.00

27.30

34 x 64

3900

27.30

35 x 64"

39.00

27.30

36 x 64

41.00

28.70

37 X 64"

41.00

28.70

38 x 64

42.00

29.40

39 x 64

43.00

30.10

40 x 64"

43 00

30.10

41 X 64

44.00

30.80

42 X 84"

r 44.50

31.15

43 X 64"

45.00

31.50

46 x 64

47.00

32.90

47 X 64"

47.00

32.90

59 x 72 64 X 72 71 X 72

65.00 6600

72.00

How To Measure

BaiK . oltara for thraa days only, tavoior aupar truckload aala. Evary siza mini blind and vartical blind Lavalor makaa will ba on this truck. No waiting for tpacial orders, bacausa wa hava tha sIza you naad on tha truck. Look for tha big lavolor truck basida tha stora Bring yabr maasuremonts and wa ll havajtha blinds for youl

84 lengths

R*0-

Sale

68x84"

110.00

77.00

80x84"

132.00

92.40

104 X 84"

150 00

108.00

68x84

115.00

80.50

84 x 84

132.00

92.40

110x84

1^00

118.80

68x84

154.00

107.80

84 X 84"

165.00

118.50

110x84"

230.00

181.00

If Installing Inilda window Iramo, mMur width

and length, istaliino

If Installing otritMt window trama, add dasirad oyarlap, such as molding width, to Insido width If thara Is no molding, recommondod oyarlap I* tvs'^rslda

For axampla. II you ara inatalling Insida a window Irama that rnaaauraa 23H* wida and M*

mat rnaaauraa Z3V wida and 56' long, aalact tha packaga marhad 23- to 23 718" wida x 64" long Blind langma can ba ahonanad at homa

Shop Carolina Cast Mall. Graanvllle, Monday Through Saturday Wa rn. Until 9p.m. Sunday 1:30p.m. Until 5:30p.m. - Phone 756-B E L K (756 2355)

Opinion

The Daily Reflector

EitaUbhed 1882

David JuBan Whlchl^, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co PuMsIm John S. Whichard, Co PuMsher

D. Jordan Whichard 111, General Manager Ah/in B. Taylor. Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulken. Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Preventive Tool

Screening potential employees for substance abuse is a preventive tool capable of helping Greenville prioritize safety and efficiency of services.

The practice has become a standard among larger businesses and industries. It is reasonable for municipalities to adopt the same methods for keeping drugs out of the work place as business organizations. The City Council and Greenville Utilities Commission were correct to approve the policy.

The approach selected by the two boards is a fair, non-invasive one. The screening will be done as part of the pre-employment physical, conducted in the final stages of the hiring process.

Administering a screening policy in this manner is entirely different from random testing. When an employment policy clearly states a new hire will be tested and potential workers know that fact, the issue of invasion of privacy is not involved. A substance abuse screening policy is simply a position statement on a drug-free work place.

In addition, the policy is cost effective. The $50-$100 per employee testing expense is minimal compared with the problems a drug-impaired individual creates in the workplace.

Safety is an important consideration in implementing a drug screening policy. City workers operate heavy equipment. Public works employees, for example, run street equipment and garbage trucks. Fire and rescue personnel are responsible for manning sophisticated, expensive tools and machinery. Significant hazards exist for technicians and electrical workers who deal with high voltage electrical transmission. All these applications require dexterity unclouded by drug or alcohol use. There is no place for murky judgement or dulled reflexes when fighting a fire, for example, or running a front end loader.

Ethics is another sound reason for a drug screening policy. Law enforcement must be free of substance abuse. For their position to be effective, police officers should abide by the laws they enforce. An incidence of substance abuse on a police force can injure the departments credibility. That damage is unfair to the image and career of officere who do not abuse drugs or alcohol. Neither do a citys or a utilitys administrative and clerical workers need the stigina of substance abuse. (

Integrity is an important component of city government. A municipalitys citizens expect and require quality reasoning from its decision-makers. Again, there is no room for drug abuse.

Substance abuse screening for potential city employees is a timely poUcy that can protect the saf^ ty and integrity of current workers. The City Council and GUC acted properly to institute that move.Cash Crop

Bany

East-West Relations Come First

WASHINGTON (AP) - Mikteil GorbadKv hasnt set foot in America yet, but a veteran American negotiator already is looking beyond the Dec. 7 summit meeting with President Reagan to a larger arms cfmtrol treaty and general improvement in East-West relations.

However, the official, Edward L. Rowny, is stroi^y against abandoning the U.S. Strategic Defense Initiative, known popularly as Star Wars, even if there were no U.S. and Soviet missiles left on earth.

Rowny, who negotiated over strategic weapons in Geneva and now is a senior adviser to Reagan and Secretary of State George P. Shultz, said Thursday that even if we and tite Soviets were to reduce to zero, we would still want an SDI program.

One reason, he said, is that other countries would be. in a position to consider a nuclear attack if the United Sta^ were unable to defend itself against ballistic missiles. 'Also, Rowny said, the Soviets still would have the capabUity of suddenly breaking out a the treaty.

The centerpiece of the Reagan-Gorbachev summit is to be a treaty to ban intermediate-range nuclear missiles. Over three years, 364 U.S. and 683 Soviet missiles would be ctetroyed. Nuclear arsenals would be reduced an estimated 4 percent to 6 percent overall.

But U.S. and Soviet negotiators in

Geneva are still grappling with measures to guard against cheating. The chief U.S. negotiator. Max M. Kampleman, is being rushed to the Swiss city for talks Sunday night and Monday with Yuli M. Vorontsov, a deputy Soviet foreign minister who plays a leading role in arms control decisions.

Shultz may have to go to Geneva for a pre-Thanksgiving meeting with Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze if knotty issues re-mlin, though Charles E. Redman, the State Department spokesman, said Thursday there were no plans for such a trip.

According to Rowny and other U.S. officials, the Soviets have not provided enough detail about missiles they may have in reserve, and they also are resisting a U.S. demand for. inspection d SS-25 installations.

The SS-25 is an intercontinental ballistic missile, which would not be restricted by the treaty. But Rowny and Redman said the SS-25 in its first stage of construction loc^ exactly like the SS-20, which would be banned.

As a result, the United States wants to send American inspectors to SS-25 sites to make sure the missile is not being moitUfied to replace the SS-20.

In Moscow, the Soviet foreign ministry spokesman, Gennady Gerasimov, accused the United States of making unacceptable

last-minute, final-curtain pro-

Rowny denied that the U.S. side was trying to get into the ICBM problem.

But, he said, since the missiles look alike we have to see them. Its something that has to be resolved. Even with these problems, Rowny finds it unlikely the treaty will not be ready by the time Gorbachev arrives.

I think that Gorbachev deciding hes going to come here seems to me to mean they are not gmng to take the risk of upsetting this thing, Rowny said.

He then launched into the long-range U.S.-Soviet arms control agenda. It is to carry out the understanding Reagan and Gorbachev reached last year in Reykjavik to scrap 50 percent of U.S. and Soviet intercontinental nuclear weapons.

Rowny has campaigned for a long time for START, a strategic arms reduction treaty, and he said he wel-coml the Soviets interest.

But the thing that worries me, he said, is that while the Soviets are sort of muting their tone about the linkage to SDI it nevertheless is still there.

But as miM^ as Rowny believes a 50 percent cutback would be in the interest of both sides, he would not compromise on Star Wars research

In fact, Rowny said, if push came to shove, if you had a stark choice between a 50 percent reduction and compromising away SDI, or would you rather have SDI and take your chances on START, Id be for keeping SDI.

And, curiously, for a man who has concenU'ated on arms control for many years, Rowny insists it should be kept in the larger perspective of East-West relations.

He wishes the headlines at the Reykjavik summit and leading up to the Washington summit were not all about arms control.

Reagan in a U.N. speedi in 1965 referred to four pillars in U.S.-Soviet

raacy. Arms control was one. others were human rights, regional conflicts and relations between the two superpowers.

Rowny wishes the three others received more attention from the news media.

The horse is East-West relations and the cart is arms control, he said. If the horse pulls the cart along and you improve East-West relations, the two can go together.

But if you (Hdy push that cart on arms control you just make the horse lame.

Barry Sdiweid, head of the AP*s State Department staff, reports regu-larly on US.-Soviet diplomacy and arms control.

Stephen Manis--

What If The Dollar Overshoots?

Tobacco is discussed and maligned as no other farm crop in America, but in North Carolina it is still a huge cash crop for the growers.

State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham reported gross income from flue-cured tobacco sales in the state wiU exceed $700 miUion in 1987.

Growers have a right to be more optimistic in 1987 than in recent years, Graham said Tuesday. For the second consecutive year, the net price per powd has increased, and the amount going into Stabilization has decreased.*

Graham noted that growers were confronted with a

cold, wet spring, a hot, dry early summer and a cold October.

The cold October affected Old Belt growers the most, reducing the quality of their crop.

Graham said the average price this year is over 6 cents above the 1986 price at a comparable time. It is also important that only 3.2 percent of the tobacco has gone to Stabilization in 1987, That compares to 7.4 percent in 1986 and 15 percent in 1985.

Growing and marketing tobacco is not the easiest profession in the world. The crop requires far more labor and personal attention than the basic crops such as corn and wheat. Timing is of the utmost importance. The leaf must be harvested when it is mature, not green or overripe.

In addition, dry or wet weather can quickly reduce yields and quality. Hail can ruin the crop and disease and insects are always a threat. Many of these diseases and insects can overwinter in a field and therefore are perenniel threats.

When things are right, tobacco can produce a profit for the growers, however. It only comes after a year long process which includes the soon-to-begin preparation of plant beds, seeding the beds, transplanting, harvesting and curing of tobacco, grading and finally selling it on the warehouse floors.

*pie result this year was $700 million in revenues which benefits farmers and the states economy. Thats no small change.

James Baker has signaled his desire to hold down interest rates and let the dollar fall, according to Tlie Post. Distin^hed economists call for only small cuts in the budget deficit; anything lai^er could top-the economy into recession. rtin Feldstein, writing in The Wall Street Journal, says that America should explicitly but amicably abandon the policy of international policy coordination. Taken tqgetlier, this advice is a recipe for (tisBSter.

Why? America is living beyond its means. As long as foreigners were prepared to lend massive sums to the United States, there was no problem. But the supply of willing private lenders has dried up. The worlds central banks have stepped in to buy up the excess of dollars, effectively printing money to finance the U.S. trade deficit. This cannot continue indefinitely.

But the trade deficit cannot be eliminated ovemi^t. Somebodv will have to be induced to lend the United States $10 billion to $15 billion a month for many months to come. The only question is at what price in other words, how far the dollar will have to fall and U.S. interest rates will have to rise to rekindle enthusiasm for lending to America.

Many American economists see a simple solution. Let the dollar fall

'America i living beyond its means. As long as foreigners were prepared to lend massive sums to the United States, there was no problem. But the supply of willing privte lenders has dried up.'

lower interest rates and a dollar stabilized at a somewhat lower level would, in a matter of months, outweigh the negative impact of higher taxes and lower federal spen-

IV to the right level. Then, since foreigners will know that it is at the right level, they will start lending to America again.

They are wrong. First, until we know hmv long it will be before decisive action is taken to cut the budget deficit, nobody knows what is the right level for the dollar. If American spending rolls on unchecked, higher inflation will offset the competitive gains from a lower dollar, pushing the right level for the dollar farther and farther down.

On the other hand, if American spending is cut back quickly, either by

budget cuts or by a recession, then the dollar will not have to go much farther down.

Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan has inherited an imponible situation. Investors are losing confidence, both at home and abroad, and they are looking to the Fed for diametrically opposite signals. American investors want it to pump money into Uie economy to stave off recession. Foreign investors want it to let U.S. interest rates rise to defend ttie d(dlar and protect the value of their investments.

So far the Fed has steered a fairly skUlful course between Scylla and Charybfhs. The Sept. 5 discount rate hike helped reassure foreign in-vesUsrs. Aggressive provision <rf liquidity since Black Monday has helped reassure domestic investors. But now the foreign exchange markets are waiting to see how far die ddlar will be allowed to fall before t Fed will let U.S. interest rates rise again - which coidd set off ancAher slidie on Wall Street.

Baker is an astute politician who is reputed to be a good poker play^. He has been playing for time. Ti^i^ to prop up the dollar at an unsustainable level gained about six months. Unfortunately, letting it go may not gain more than a fw weeks.

His hand lacked one key card -decisive action to cut the budget deficit.

The arithmetic is simple. Both the country as a whole and the federal government are spending roughly $150 billion a year more than they are earning. If America is to st into m for a while, as it then the only way to bring spending down in line with income in a con

trolled and manageable way is to cut the budget deficit to around zero.

This need not be done overnight, but should be done over, say, the next three yeain.

Would this tip the economy into recession ^ as argued by many American economists fnan both eiKK of the p^tical spectrum? They fail to realize thaionce the inflow of foreign savings dried up, a recession, or at least a sharp slowdown, became inevitable. They have also not learned a lesson from Europe: when you lose the confidence ..of* the financial markets. Lord Keynes has to be turned ujMide down.

What this means is that if decisive action were taken to cut the budget deficit quickly, the boost to the economy from improved confidence.

is an important lesson here. After the stock market crash in October 1929, governments almost everywhere tned to cut budget deficits, and the Fed pursued a restrictive monetary policy. This, together with Smoot-Hawley and competitive devaluation, led to the Great Depression.

History need not repeat itself. First, the United States should cut its budget deficit so that the Fed can pursue a relatively easy monetary policy, without setting on a free fall m the dollar. Second, other countries with trade surpluses should increase, not cut, their budget defcits.

iManisis a ^or fellow at the institute for International Eco-nomics.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Someone has said that there is only one thing worse than discontent, and that is contentment.

At first sight this statement might seem to be an insane denial of common sense but actqaUy it has a great deal of truth. If contentment arises from a complete satisfaction with the world as it is, then it is evil. If a persons contentment is pure animal contentment, then every power of. the soul atrophies under

suchacondiditon.

But where contentment arises from great faith, deep love for ones fellows and an unddiled conscience, then it is a blessing. The worlds great spuls have seldom had time to be contented because of the constant efforts they exerted to improve the world among them.

For most of us, whether our contentment is a blessing or a curse depends upon where it comes,from.

ITT"

r .

V-

I -

Vk.

The Patty Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Friday, November 13,1987MISS-OUT ON THI^JAWT/kSTIC 1-DAY SALE!SUPER SATURDAYSaturday, November 14th

ANNOt

Savings on a fabulous selection of merchandise,, including famous name brands and already reduced items!15%-50% OFF

Catalog items, services, special purchases and items already marked down excluded. Price reductions do not apply to previous sales.

ALL

^LL

ALL

Intimate apparel, sheer and casual hosiery

Women's Coats and Outerwear

Men's sportswear including Trader Bay and Oakton Limited

Fine jewelry, watches, fashion jewelry, cosmetics, fragrances

Already reduced

apparel

merchandise

All

Children's

Apparel

ALL

Shoes for men, women and children

Famous name apparel such as Lee and Levis jeans

Fashion exclusives

Cheryl Tiegs and Stefanieand sportswear for misses, jrs, women

Dresses for misses, petites, juniors, half sizes and maternity

Womens robes, nightwear and loungewear

All Women's accessories, handbags and gloves

ANDTOO MANY MORE ITEMS TO LIST COME SEE THEM ALL!

Look lor our fabuk)U8 VERY AFFORDABLE fashions at regular prices

NEVER OFFERED FOR LESS, day In and day ouBSHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION!

Satisfaction guarantaad or your money back

OSears, Roebuck end Co., 1987

Carolina Eaat Mall - Greenville

MofHlay ttwH Saturday i a.m. *Ml t p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. 'Ml i i>.ni.

Auio Oamar Opana a.nn. Monday thru Saturday and OpaM 1 ii.ni. Sunday. Phone 78SS700

The Daily Reflector, Qreenvllle. N.C.

State

Friday. November 13.1987

By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Transportation Secretary James Harrii^ hw unveiled a $3,2 billion highway package that focuses on linking regioM of the state throu^ a strategic highway corridor network and cutting traffic congestion

^ IfarrSigtStold the state Board of Transportation Hiursday the ^million anniifli program falls far short of meeting the states highway needs, but sets

*^We aret^^to put the bucks in or near the cities to relieve traffic congw-tion as fast as possible and to extend four-lane or multilane arteries to the most people, Harrington said.

Stock Uf ON

eooirs

INMATE SPEAKS - Ben Cox, an imate at the Maury Correctional Center, talks with students in Ayden Middle School during a ctoss assembly recently. The program was sponsored by tte Pitt County Sherifis Department and was intit^uced by Tim Copeland, a crime {u^vention officer. Ayden Police Chief Tim Phillips also assisted in the program. Students were allowed to question Cox about prison life.

Panel OKs Draft On UNC Dru Plan

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A committee of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors has an-^ved a draft drug policy that caUs for expelli^ students who sell cocaine, neroine or other hard drugs on UNC campuses.

The policy calls for minimum penalties fm* the use or sale of drugs ny students, faculty, staff and administrators.

Committee Chairman David J. Whichard II of Greenville said the draft as reworked Thursday had the right balance.

I think that its a tough policy, but I think its a fair policy that wiu hold the university in good stead, Whichar($said.

Final action on the guidelines could come at a meeting Dec. 3. After that, the draft will be submitted to the full txmrd of governors for review. Final action should come in January.

For a first ofimise sale of drugs like

marijuana, LSD or barbiturates tobarbital, the draft calls for suspension fnnn oirollment (ur emidoyment for at least one semester. A second offense would result in expulsion or discharge.

For a first offense involving possession of drugs like cocaine or heroin, the penalty would be a suspension for at least one semester. A subsequent offense would result in discharge or expulsion.

A first offense possession of marijuana, LSD and a similar category of drugs will result in probation of a length to be determined on a case-by-case basis.

The offender would also be re-qmred to undergo a drug education and counseling program and consent to regiilar drug testing.

Hie committee steered clear of any policy that would require that parents be notified of drag infractions by their children.

RTP Leader Resigns

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) - Archie K. Davis, whose leadership and fund-raising ability helped turn acres of scrub pine into the internationally known Research Triangle Park, resigned Thursday as chairman of the Research Triangle Foundations board of directors.

Davis, 76, was foundation president from 1968 until 1961, when he became chairman. The foundatim oversees park development.

Davis, of Winston-Salem, served 18

years as chairman (rf the board of Wachovia Bank and Trust before retiring in 1974.

Davis said he had left the foundation because it was time to step aside for others. He said he plans to spend his time researching and writii^ on North Carolina history.

The foundations 30-member board of directors elected Louis C. Stephens of Greensboro, retired president of Jefferson Pilot Insurance Co., to succeed Davis.

Come Worship With...

Grace

Church

New Bern Highway At BelU Fork

Why We Are Impressed With Grace Church!

...Because it Is Blble-based and BlblS'bellevlng. People care and the church Is continually growing by reaching out through our 41 different ministries that appeal to all ages.

-Sammy A Carol Pugh

9:45 a.m...........Sunday School

11:00 a.ni.........Morning Worship

7:00 p.m.........Evening Worship

"A Church that is flrtdlng needs and filling them." QWACE Church Hour- WQHB Radio 1280 AW11:00-12:00

Terry Hutchins, a board monber from Fayetteville, said the plan would be ^gnflnpftinting to many counties because it doesnt call for many new projects.

Nonetheless, he said the plan was good because all of the projects could be bitlt.

It doesnt include all the highway urojects, but we can build all of them, Hutchiu said after the meeting. **&ttt^s no question that there are a lot ofprojectsthatarelefloirtdiwneastandotherpteces^^^^^ ,

fie Transportation Ihmrovemeiit Plan is a nine-yeSr plan for the state J roads that is updated eSyear. The Aill Board of Transportation was scheduled to vote on the pJan today. ? ....

Not all of the Wways marked as strategic corridors are included m as years Transportation unprovemont Plan, Harrington said. But were going tohangitonteewaUandsaythisisthenui^,Harring^saii Interstate 40 from Raleigh to Wfimingten is identified as the states top highway priority. It will connect Raleigh, Benson, Mount Olive, Clinton and S^andwiUpixMdeaMbetweenI-85,I-95a^ 17.

The ^ said the ^way is under/Contract with final completion set for

1990. *

Other highways on the list of strategic corridors and a description provided

U^.*l^vS^proi^ a north-south route through southwestern North Carolina connecting to Tennessee and Georgia, linking FrankUn, Syhra and Cherokee. More than half of the corridor is already four lanes and the TIP calls for four-Uming the remainder.

- U.S. 19 and 64 from the Tennessee line to Interstate 40 in Haywood County. They go from the state line and end near Waynesville, linUng Murphy,

City,SylvaandWaynesvine.Ainajorite of the highway is alreadyfour tenes. TheT^calls for construction in one (tftte two remaining segments.

- U.S. 23 from Asheville to Tennessee, in combination with 1-26, would provide the Asheville area and central mountain region with a north-south corridor. A portion of the route is already a four-lane highway and the TIP calls

Network

tions are already four lane and another four-lane sement is un^ construc-

tion.TheTIPinclutesplansforcon8tructionofoneomer8egmOTt.

- U.S, 321 and N.C. 16 C^timia and Oiarlc^ to Boone. TWs fcsrms tte

anothe*the.

- U.S. 52, Mount Airy to Lexington. This connects 1-77,1-40mitf 1-85, servil^ Mount Airy, Winston^lem and Lexington. Much of the segment is ah^dy four lane, another sectiim is under constractimi with construction on the remaining segment scheduled for 1994. , ' ..

- ul. 220 and U.S. 74 in Richmond County to Virginia line. Dus provute a north-south route through the central portion of the state, linking 74, U.S. 64,1-40 and 1-85. Communities smed by the corridor include Rockingham, Asheboro, Greensboro and Madison-Mayodan. Three of the ei^t segments

are already four lane and the TIP proposes construction for two other seg-

mentstobegininl969andl982. r . ^

-> U.S. 64 from Lexington to Raleigh. The route connects Uxington, Asheboro, Pittsboro and Raleigh. Two of the eight segments are already f^ lane with construction under way in one section and proposed constniction for

two other segments in 1996.

-1-40 and 1*85 from WinstoiFSalem to RaleiA. 11----------

connects the Piedmont to the Research Triangle Park area. Several projects

This interstate corridor

- U.S. 421 from Winston-Salem to Tennessee, the main highway link between the Piedmont and the northwest section of the state, serving Winston-Salem, Yadkinville, Wilkesboro, North Wilkesboro and Boone. The plan calls for four-tening all but two of the remaining segments of the highway with starting dates ranging from 1989 to 1995.

- U.S. 74 andT-85, Charlotte to 1-26 in Polk County, the western section of the U.S. 74 corridor connecting 1-26,1-85 and 1-77, linking Shelby, Kings Mountain, Gastonia and Charlotte. Hie major portion of the corridor is now four lane. Construction of improvements to the remainder of it have begun and include some six- and eight-lane widening in the Charlotte and Gastonia areas.

- U.S. 74, Charlotte to Wilmington, which connects the states largest city to its largest port, carrying a sigi^icant vcdume of commercial traffic. It connects Charlotte, Monroe, Wadesboro, Rodtingham, Laurinburg, Lumberton, Whiteville and Wilmin^; it also connects 1-85 and 1-95. Five of the 10 sec

are under way, and the TIP calls for six-tening the route firom Durham to sGreensboro. ...

- U.S. 421 and N.C. 87 from Greensboro to Wilmington. The comdor is an 1-85,1-40 and 1-95 connector serving Greensboro, Siler City, Sanford, Fayetteville, Elizabethtown and Wilmington. The highway is largely unimproved, with four-tening in four of the corridors 12 segments. Construction is under way in one section and is planned in two other segments during the period coverwibytheTIP.

- U.S. 1 from Raleigh to Henderson. This serves as a north-south connector between 1-85 and 1-40, connecting Henderson, Franklinton, Wake Forest and Ralei^. The TIP calls for construction improvements for the entire corridor.

- U.S. 70 from Raleigh to Morehead uty, which provides access to the MoreheadCity port. It connects Raleigh, Smithfield, Goldsboro, Kinston, New Bera, Havelock, Cherry Point Marine Air Station and Morehead City. U.S. 70 also serves as a Ui& between 1-40,1-95 and U.S. 17. Most of the route is already four lanes, with construction beginning on the Smithfield Bypass, the major two-lane section. .

~ U.S. 64 and U.S. 17 from Raleigh to the Virginia line, which serves the northeast region of the state, connecting Ralei^i, Rocky Mount, Tarboro, Williamston, Edenton, Elizabeth Qty, Plymouth and Norfolk, Va. Two of the seven sections are already four lanes. Construction on four other sections is to begin by 1996.

CATCH

THE SPIRIT

(3IEERLEADING COMPETITION Saturday, November 14lh

10:00 A.M.

In conjunction with the 10th Annual SOUTHERN FLUE-CURED TOBACCO FESTIVAL, INC., CAROLINA EAST MALL is sponsoi-ing . the Catch The Spirit Cheerleading Competition this Satur* day, November 14th at 10:00 a.m. in front of Carolina East Mall.

Firsts Second, and Third place trophies iviR be presented to the winners in the Varsity, Junior Varsity and Junibt* Hghi/Middle School levels.

Come to Carolina East Mall this Saturday and **Catch The Spirit**!

264 By-Pass on Hwy. 11, Greenville

IN THE STATE

Coastal Runoff Riilos Confirmed

ChargeFiM

DOBSON, N.C. (AP) - A Surry County man who was wounded in a shootout with law enforcement officers has been charged with murder in the death of bis estrangied wife.

Sheriff W.R. Bill HaU said Thursday a warrant has been issued for the arrest of JonieE. Brendle, 39, of Lowgap on a charge of first-degree murder in the death of Janet Lynn Dowell Brendle, 41.

The warrant had not been served Thursday on Brendle, who is in Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem recovering from a gunshot wound to the back^^ hosq^tal spokesman said Brendles condition was upgraded from critical to serious Thursday.

Hall said that he has asked the State Bureau of Investigation to in-veai^te the shooting because one of his deputies shot Brendle. Hall said he does not Imow which officer shot

tors said a gunman Wed-at officers who reto a reported shooting and at the home where Brendles estranged wife and Jonathan, their 14-year-old son, lived.

Duke Grant

. DURHAM (AP) - The National Institutes of Health has awarded $3 million to Duke University Medical Center to create a Specialized Center

CORREaiON

On page 32 of your Super Saturday Sale Section for November 14th, the tool cheat and cabinets are Incorrect. Stock #65184/65183 should read Save $142, buy both for 299.98. Stock #65837/65838 buy both for $179.98. The Illustrations were transposed in error.

We are sorry for any inconvenience that this may have caused you.

SEMS

litf%fipieoaieook

Security Federal Savings & Loan and left the 9-inch bv l$-inch by 3-inch ackage on teller Christine iwrences counter. .

KvMtUI

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Hie ^University of North Carolina has foUowed through on its Somber promise to divest itself of its invest- ments in companies doinghusiness in South Afnca. The divestment is now complete, Wayne Jones, vice chancellor for finance, reported Thursday.

Arson Arrest

RALEIGH (AP) - Rosemarie Roberts Tonw, 52, of Morganton, was arrested Thursday on charges of setting a fire near the Lenoir-Morganton airport in Burke County on Nov. 7, state officials said. Sim was released from the Burke County Jail after posing a $500 bond.

Ms. Ton^ is scheduled to appear in Burke Oounty District Court on Dec. 15.

The fire burned less than one acre ofland.

The arrest was made by the North Carolina Division of Forest Resources and the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission.

RALEIGH (AP)-l from environmentalists and shellfishermen, the Environmental Management Commissicm has approved for the second time new stormwater relulations for the North CSm>lina coast.

The guidelines approved on a 9-6 vote Thursday were (he same rules overwhelmingly adopted on Oct. 8.

Gov. Jim Martin called for a new Vote after some commissioners complained that Martins 10 appointees nad met with state officials the night before the October meeting to discuss the issue. The Attorney Generals Office issued an opinion that the private meeting had violated tlm state Open Meetings Law.

The current nue requires developers to control runoff from storms up to 4.5 inches of rain in some counties. The new rule applies to all coastal counties and would drop that requirement to 1.5.inches within 575 feet of shellfishing waters, meaning developers would not have to contain as much rainwater before letting it flow from roofs, parking lots and construction sites into coastal waters.

Onslow County shellfisherman Lena Ritter said the lowered runoff limits would have an adverse impact on shellfishing waters.

Were desperate, Ms. Ritter said of fishermen. Were being forced out almost everyday.

Evmi people Who I erty expect clean wateir, she saic

I hope you people realize if you go

NEW 14K GOLD

Per Gram

SOUTHERN GUN & PAWN, INC.

SOO NORTH GREENF ST GREENVILLE

this inch and a half thht you are making a terrible mistake, not only for coastal properties but for all the people of North Carolina because that water belongs to all of us.

of Chapel Ifin proposed that the commissiw delay ite vote until its December meetii^.

I fear that taking action upon this set of r^gidatifms at t^ meeting today is not going to serve to amend the

error, he' said. And the puWc impression of haste on our part is going to serve to compound the commissions difficultv insofar as the public perception of this conunission is con-cOTied.

But commission member Virgil McBride of Winston-Salem said that delaying a v(4e ^t so that we seem like nice guys is wrong and in the final analysis is detrimental to the environment (rf Nortti Carolina.

Fln^AecMNriH TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

iOne mile south of Sunshine! . Garden Center

>355-600:

PIANOS AND ORGANS

Bankrupt Stock, Repossessions, Discontinued Closeouts

SALE . 3 DAYS ONLYI FRIDAY. SATURDAY. SUNDAY NOVEMBER 13. 14 & 15

Op0n To ThoPubUe

Tremendous diSMunts on Name Brand Pianos and Organs purchased from Bankrupt Dealers, (flseontinued by Manufacturers, Finance Company Repos. ALL merchandise with NEW FACTORY WARRANTY (except Repos A service by Area Dealer.) Name Brands 40 and 50% Off. Large Selection. Financing available wHh easy terms.

SALE HOURS FRIDAY 12:00-9:00pm SATURDAY 10:00-8:00pm SUNDAY 1:00-6:00pm

YAMAHA BALDWIN . KIMBALL EVERETT SCHUMANN

youngh:hang

PORTABLE KEYBOARDS

MTKNUl GUARD MIY

1401 N. Memorial Drive

(Beside Airport, Hwy. 11) GREENVILLE, N.C.

Our goal is to investigate in a very focused and intense way the cause of rheumatoid arthritis and develop therapy for this common disease,^ said center director Dr. Barton F. Haynes, a Duke professor of medicine and the chief of rheumatology and immunology.

Medical scientists know what happens in rheumatoid arthritis, but mey dont know why it happens or howtost(^it.

Dismissal

FAYETTEVILLE (AP)- A Cumberland County Superior Court judge has dismissed charges against a former Westover Junior Hi{^ School teacher who appealed his District Court conviction of punching a seventh-grader in the mouth.

In addition, a rdated civil lawsuit filed by the youths parents, which sought more than $10,000 in compen-satoiy and punitive damages from former teacher Roxy Stotler and the Cumberland County Board of Education, has been settled out of court, Stotlers lawyer, James Nance Jr., said. The terms of the settlement were not disclosed.

Stotler, then 55, of Sanford was convicted of misdemeanor assault inflicting serious injury in a March trial cefore Cumberland County District Court Ju^ Sol Cberty,

/SSafeaylord,thenl2.

The case was dismissed at the request of the prosecuting witnesses, said Assistant District Attorney Robert Stiehl HI.

Stotler said he was trying to reach for Gaylords left shoulder to restrain him, when his knuckle struck the students face. Gaylord lost a tooth in the incident. Stotler was initially suspended by school officials aim

Fake Bomb

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A fake bomb left during a bank robbery at the Signal HiU%iU Wednesday kept police at bay for nearly six ho^ and forced the evacuation of

Brnnb squads with the U.S. Army and Charlotte Police Department discovered about 3:45 p.m. that a package left on a bank tellers counter was simply blocks of green clay with wires. Police said they thought that the package might contain plastic explosives.

Authorities said that they are searching for a man who nMied the

U.S. Tobceo Firms Aolv

CHAlfiMG FUN Mark Grantier ^es a ball a low toss Tbunday afternoon at Elmhurst Elementary School His ball^hasing friend is Chai, who got tuckered

out after an afternoon of nmning. Warmer temperatures were welcome after Wednesday's snowy rain. (Reflector Photo hyCUff Hollis)

By FRED HIATT L.A. Times-Washington Poat News Service

TOKYO - U.S. tobacco ctm-panics, dismayed by a shrinlting market at home, are rapidly recruiting new smokers in Asia and the developing world, often with the aid of the U.S. government, delegates to an anti-smoking ccmference here said Thursday.

The percentage of people who smoke in the industrialized world has decreased steadily in recent years, health experts here said, but the i>ro-portion of smokers in developing countries is rising. Tobacco companies have particularly targeted young people and women, who traditionally have not smidced in many Asian countries, they said.

The industry plan is to create de-nuuid among Oriental females, said Gregory N. Connoy, an adviser to the World Health Organization. If you have one billion Oriental females who dont smoke as a market, that would more than replace the quitters in western Europe and North America. ...And death and disease will follow.

Only 14 percent of Japanese women smoke. But more young women are smoking since U.S. iressure forced Japan to import U.S. irands, triggering a television advertising war between U.S. and

ris, a spokesman for Philip Morris International, denied that his company has taneted nonsmokers in the Wd World Were trying to increase our business^ every place, whether its Washington, D.C., or T(*yo or any place we do business, Donald Harris said.

Asked about the health cons^ qnces (tf increasing sales, Harris said, Thats not at issue. The science, weve been through that before, and were comfortable about that. ...Its a statistical matter, not a direct causal connection.

But Roberto Masironi of the World Health Organization said the rise in smoking in the developing world will lead to h real epidemic of lung cancer. Worldwide, 600,000 new cases of lung cancer are reported each year, he said; by the year 2000, the number will rise to two million, nearly half of them in China.

Several delegates said that U.S. officials, in their zeal to open Asian markets to U.S. tobacco firms, also have interfered with local government efforts to implement health measures. Among the cases they cited:

country to ban smokeless tc^cco, meaning snuff and chewing tobacco. Elaine L. Chung, deputy secretary for health and welfare, said that the U.S. Tobacco Co., maker of Skol and other chewing tobaccos, lobbied hard against the ton and that a trade official of the U.S. consulate called her tocomplhin.

My reply was that it was a health issue, not a trade, issue, Chung recaUed Thursday. We are very proud of having lowered our infant mortality rate, and we would not want all that effort to bring u|) our precious children wasted when they become teen-agers, to die some horrible death from oral cancer.

In Taiwan, when the U.S. government pressured Taipei to allow imports of U.S. cigarettes, officials also wanted Taiwan to end its ban on cigarette advertising, arguing that new entries in the nwuket need to advertise.

Last year, Hong Kong announced that it would become the first Asian

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIRED THERM0L0QI8T

Japanese manufacturers, according to Tadao Shi

Hundreds Attend

The Ukraine, a republic of the U.S.S.R., has its own seat in the Unit-

______Mmao, former director of

the Japan Anti-Tuberculosis Foundation and an organizer of the conference.

After the conference, Donald Har-

SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, RUBIES, PEARLS, DIAMONDS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Est. 1912

Specialists In Precious Gems

Abused Girl's Burial

NEW YORK (AP) - More than There is a particular pain in the

1,000 people mourned Elizabeth death of Lisa, because somdiow in-

Steinberg, a 6-year-old girl who died nocence and suffering shotdo not go

all^edly at the hands of her adoptive together.

parents, and prayed that their grief Ms. La and outrage could help save other lit

tle lives.

Launders was given custody ol the body after an all-night court dur

The world is getting cruder and cruder. said John deBemardi, who

cruei^ aaiu luuu ucoci iicuui, wuw

wept Thursday as he placed a small tn^ d fkn^ ati^ the casket Its one red rose for every year of her life.

The mourners included the girls biological mother, Michelle Launders, who won a court fight to biffy the dau^ter she said she had seen fhro^tyTO seconds before givii her up for adoption.

Most Of the mourners were unacquainted With the girl until the death made national headlines and her adop^we parents were charged with murder.> *

Elizabeth, known to Dunily and friends as Lisa, died following three days on life-support systems after ponce found her Nov. 2, c(nnatose in the Greenwich Village apartment of her ado|4ive father, lawyer Joel Steinberg.

We want to believe that Lisas death is an isolated case, a freak of nature, but yet we know that it is not, said Rabbi Dennis Math, who coveted the service with the Rev. Kevin OBrien, a Catholic priest.

We must risk being wiwig, embarrassed, or even evoking a iieighbiirs anger when we feel a Ml

his livedn lover of % fttssDMiUL

rsisCatiiolic. H f inthefacofimotice^n subjec^ offering we are given ar

ing which she testified, to have my child buried by the people who kflled her. A funeral home 4o-

nated its services, and the A^ chdiocese of New York ^ for the burial.

Cardiiml John J. OCcmnor was among the more than 1,000 visitob to the casket, surrounded by small bou-quks and larger floral arrangements. Cards and letters from mourners were left benmth w atop the casket.

To Lisa, God bless you, read a card with flowers drawn in crayon from 9-year-old Padre Smith. I the angels watch over you.

OConmHT knelt for five minutes amid the cards and flowers, reading one of the letters as he bowed his head.

The mourners, many weeping, visited the white steel casket with gold ornamentation in a steady stream Thursday morning. From there, the body was taken to a cemetery in the suburb of Valhalla, where it was buried at Ms. Launders family plot.

At Ms. Launders request, the child was identified on her death certificate as Baby Girl Launders, also known as Lisa.

The ftipeiwl had been delayed while Lngxltts fought

very

pain, OBrien said.

Dcision Postponed On City Buffryards

Consideration of a proposal that toughen bufferyard requirements wi^ the city was put off

would

after members of the

aty Council could not

come to a consensus regarding plaooncint of vegetation between commercial properties.

Council members Ed Carter and Janice Buck opposed passage, saving that a portion of the proposed re-qidMments were too stringent and

grass or rock in some conunerical uses.

Council members Bill Hadden and Nancy Jenkins said they favored keeping the proposal as it appeared.

The council elected to approve a motion ity Council member Lorraine Shinn, who requested that consideration of the matter be delayed until December.

were not in keeping with standards employed by other North Carolina

cities.

Caiitar and Buck asked that the

propo^ be amended, replacing *1 ground CO'

shrubs end trees with

I cover.

According to city planners, buf-feryards are a combination of land and physical barriers which establnh separation between land uses and help reduce neratlve effects when incompatible land uses adjoin one another, city planners.

YARD SALE

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14 8:30A.H.-1:00P.M.

Rain Date Sunday, November 15.12KW Noon-4:00 PJI.

3|ol|nsens Antiques i PaiUngLot

, 315 E. Eleventh Street, Oteemdlle 753-4339

fhimiture And Trunks For The Do-I^Your8elferl

Assorted Iron 9k. Kitchenware Crockery, Glass Lamps, Etc.

Note Our New Hours Through Christmas Tuesday-Saturday 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.

Moooiighf

Sde

From 8 p.m, to 12 midnight

Tonight, Friday the 13th is your lucky night! Its The New Farm Freshs Moonlight Madness Sale with extra savings throughout the store. Youll get 4 hours, of the hottest deals in town on:

ihvi-^l

_ _______>Ms.^

^lBdverleWIOpted

ichildorbeengivencustody.

Coke and

Coke Products :

2 msr

Minute Muid Frozen

Orange Juke

4 styles I0-I2oz.'

Umlt2

Doughties

Barbecue

Pet

Ice Cream

uH flavors < half gal.

Movie

Limit 4

Regular, Lite 2

Miller Beer^ Motor Oil

6-1201. bib.

^ . lOmO, 10W40 or 30W. qunrt

Umh 4

The Absohrte Best Deollnlbwn!

Price Effective Throujjh November 13, 1987 * Quantity Rights Reserved

I, - T

i!kf

Area

News

Church

Bethany Fne Will Bapthst Church will sell barbecue chidten dinners in a benefit project on Saturday from 11 a.m. to2 p.m. at two locations. * ^

Dinner will be served at'Bethany FreetWill Baptist Church, Route 1, N.C. 903, Winterville, and at Harris Supermarket in Ayden.' ' t

Gospel Performance

New Creation, Glorybound and Majesty, gospel singers, will perform "Nov. 21 at 7 p.m. at the Greenville - < Church of God. Admission will be a canned food item to help the area .needy at Christmas. For more information call 757-1012 or 756-7709. ,

.^Radio Program

Eldress Irene Gibbs Epps of Mom-^ing Glory Holiness Church, Green-^vi le, can be heard in broadcast each : Saturday at 12:15 p.m. over WBZQ : Radio, 1550 on the radio dial.

: . Christian Music

Ken Hesler of High Point will pro-n vide a free concert of Christian music on Dec. 1 from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. ;; at the Washington Civic Center on >; Main Street in Washington, N.C. !! There will also be a showing of his artwork.

Saturday Concert

Squire Parsons from Asheville will

* appear in a concert Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Temple Free Will Baptist I Church in Greenville.

A native of West Viiginia, Squire

received a bachelors degrw in

* music from the West Virg^a In-' stitute of Technology. He joined the

Kingsmen Quartet in 1975 as a

. He has won several

St. Matthew Free WiU Baptist Church will have a members meetingtodayat7:30p.m.

After the regular 11 a.m. services Sunday, regwbttion for the senior choir will be^ at 4 p.m. The chdr festival is sdM4:30 p.m.

Chwdt Dedkation

Oak Grove Christian Center, 1404 W. 14th St., will dedicate its new church Sunday at 11 a.m. Minister Donnie Phillips will speak.

Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. and pastor James Corbett and Community Cutan Church will be in charge of the 3 p.m. service.

Gospel Song Service

il!

Elder Craig Wright came to Gremille as his first assignment of a two-year mission. A Salt Lake City, Utah, native, he previously attended BYU in Hawaii and has worked with his father In the metallurgical

SQUIRE PARSONS

Services Sunday

The Rev. A.C. BatchelOT and the congregation of Phillipi Missionary Baptist Church in Simpson will conduct services Sunday at 3 p.m. at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church. The Traveling Choir Union will be held at 6 p.m.

Joy Night Saturday

Joy night will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Elm Grove Church in Ayden. , i

The Rev. Terry Best and the choir and congregation of Cherry Lane Free WiU Baptist Church lead theservice.

Speaker t

Eldress Hattie Cobb wUl preach at Victory Deliverance Center Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Music will be provided by the senior choir.

service Sunday at 6 p.m. at HopeweL Pentecostal Holiness Church, located nine miles south of GreenvUle near Black Jad. ^

CMS Choir Union

The CMS Choir Umon wUl be at Ce^ Grove Missionary Baptist Church Suiulay at 6 p.m.

Mormon Missionaries

The GreenvUle area has two missionaries assigned for the Churdi of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Elder Brad Hafen has bera in GreenvUle for the past three months, having previously served in JacksonviUe for six months. Prior to beriming his two-year missimi, tl Walla Walla, Wash., resident was a student at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah.

He plans to return to BYU oiKe his missicm is completed and wmUd Uke to be an optometrist. In addition to his duties as a missionaiy,, he is district leader fw five other missionaries assigned to GreenvUle and Washington, N.C.

After completing his mission, Wri^ idans to attend the University of Utah and would like to be a metal-lurgical engineer and an aer<mautical engineer.

Hafen and Wright are spending one morning a week do|pg volunteer work at a local nursing home. Both trained at the IDS mission training center locat^ cm the BYU campus in FTovo,Utab.

Fellowship Program

Community Christian Qiurch wUl hold An Evening of FeUowship pn^am at7:30p.m. Saturday.

There wUl be skits and entertainment for aU ages. For information caU the Rev. James D. CkM)ett, 355-6801 or 75641191.

Choir Rehearsal

The senior clMdr of Sweet Free WUl Baptist Church wUl hold a business meeting foUowed by choir rehearsal Saturday at 4 p.m. at the church.

First Zion Speaker

Evangelist Cknrvair Field from First Zion Groves Church in Plymouth wUl be the guest speaker at Sycamore Chapel Oiurch, Route 5, GreenvUle, at 3 p.m. Sunday.

Saturday Meeting

The United Daughter and Son Club of Mount Calvary Free WUl Baptist Church wUl meet Saturday at 4 p.m. at the home of Esther Lau^iinghcHuse, 1222 Davenport St.

Holy Mission

Holy Mission United Holy Church, 811 S. Pitt St., wUl hold joy night services at 7 p.m. Saturday featuring evangelist Deborah Carr and the choir of Tabernacle of Prayer For AU People,

The Rev. John Bradley, president of the Southern District of Young People Holy Association, wUl speak at the 11 a.m. Sunday service.

Progressive Church

Men of Progressive Free WUl Baptist Church wUl meet Saturday at 6 p.m.

The Rev. Hue Walston and his congregation wiU be guests during services Sunday at 3 p.m.

Choir Benefit Event

Choir No. 5 of Mount Calvary Free WUl Baptist Church will have a benefit fish fry Saturday at the home of Shenrye AUen, 403 Ford St., beginning at 11 a.m.

Trinity Fall Revival

Holy Trinity United Holy Church wiU have its annual faU revival Monday through Friday with the Revs. F.C. Barnes and Janice Brown as guest evangelists.

Other guests include Progressive Free WUl Baptist Church, Monday ; Selvia Chapel FWB Church, Tuesday; Reddick Chapel Church, Wed-ne^y; Mount Moriah United Holy Church, Thursday, and the East Carolina University Gospel Choir, Friday.

Missionary Day

Missionary day wUl be held at noon Sunday at Friendship Holiness Church, Falkland.

The speaker wUl be missionary

s Chapel Ho ir will sing.

liness Church Seni(Hr Choir will sing

Anniversary Services

The senior ushers of St. John Church, St(dces, wUl have anniversary services Sunday at 5 p.m.

Adkins To Preach

The Rev. Walter Adkins of Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Fountain wUl preach at PhUlipi Church in Simpson Sunday at 6 p.m.,. accompanied by the Reids Ctopel chorus.

Anniversary

Zi(m Chapel Free WUl BafAist Church wUl celebrate the anniversary of Bishop Stephen Jones beginning at regular services on Sunday with the senior choir, the Jones diorus, and Haddock Chapel Young Adult Choir in charge of the service.

Eldress MUlie Ann WUliams and the choir, ushers and congregation of First Timothy Free WUl Baptist Church wiU be in charge of the 3 p.m. service.

Elder W.H. Joyner and the choir, ushers and congregaticm of Moyes Chapel F.W.B. Church of FarmvUle wiU close out the anniversary services Sunday at 7 p.m.

Workshop

The New Bern District YPHA Choir will present a musical workshop Friday and Saturday at the New Covenant Holy Church on Water Street in Grifton. Three speakm^ and a guest choir wUl be present at 7:30 p.m. Friday.

Classes in voice, directing, evangelism, organ and piano wUl b^n Saturday at 10:30 a.m. Hie New Bern District Choir wUl present a concert Saturday at 8 p.m.

Study Shows Organized Religion Regains Confidence Of The Public

By GEORGE W. CORNELL I. AP Religion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Organized .religion, which slipped in public

esteem last year, is getting back t- more trust in the eyes of Americans, ; despite the recent TV evangelism

scandals.

' But it stUl hasnt regained the top ^ level of confidence among various in-; stitutions that religion held for many ^ years. It now stands even with the ; military in first rank.

This is the finding of the Princehm,

N.J., Religion Research Center, an ; affiliate of the Gallup organization, ^ based on interviews witii a scien-tifically representative 1.607 adults.

uirrently, both (nrganized religion and the military were found to head the field in the degree of peoples confidence, 61 percent of them considering those instituti(His depradable.

Last year, the mUitary had edged ahead, with 63 percent confident in it compared with 57 percent in organized religion, after seven years in which relij^on had been rated ahead of aU the rest.

This time, religion moved back to the top rung but shared it with the mUitary, despite the distrust found to hav^ Mt TV ministries because of ex-PTL evangelist Jim Bakkers downfall and other TV preaching excesses.

Standing below religion and the military, in public regard, were these institutions m this order, along with percentages confident in them: ^

U.S. Supreme Court, 52 percent; banks, 51 percent; public schools, 50 percent; newspapers, 31 percent; television, 28 percent, and organized labw, 26 percent.

As in past surveys, Protestants, women, blacks, older Americans and the less well-educated expressed the greatest confidence in the church.

but increased trust in religion showed up in all pq|Milati(m groups this time.

New survera among teen-agers, however^ find that faith has edged downward in their estimate, only 44 percent of them cwisidering it very important, compared with 51 percent in 1984.

Fewer (tf them also believe hard w(HTk is very important, down from 82 percent to 70 percent.

Bishops Tackling Domestic Problems

r. NEW YORK (AP) - Capping a strenuous autumn season, U.S. ^ Roman Catholic bishops convene ^:next week to review accumulated r results, and try to tie up some loose % ends both on theology and politics, f Their annual meeting in

Washington Nov. 16-19 comes after

* their exertions in organizing the c popes visit in September and the ; month-long synod of bishops in Rome S'through October.

Now theyre tackling the 53-i milion-member churchs home I: agenda.

I It deals with, among other things, j. one of the touchy points they discuss-

* ed with the pope in Los Angeles - the S^paiameters of theological dissent in *: the church.

^ This has been a volatile issue, with H:Pope John Paul II calling dissent

rm eooimrn

unacceptable, and the Vatican m-tervening in some notable cases with its own d^iplinary measures.

In the bishops^ proposed policy statement, they avoio use of the wonl, dissent, but they uphold rights of freedom of inq^ and expression of scholarly opinion.

But the draft, aiming at providing guidelines for resolving disputes between bishops and theologians, stresses the theologians resp<m-sibilities to the church.

Their role is described as one of critical fidelity.

Discouraging resort to disciplinary actions in event of a dispute, the proposed document recommends dialogue between the theologian and his bishop and various non-disciplinary [Hxiceidures to resolve differences.

Offere

Friday Nov. 13 1-6PM Saturday Nov. 14 8-2PM

Saturday Nov. 14 8-2PM

HERBS

CRAFTS CANNING BAKE SALE

Local Produce Available - Hot House Tomatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Red Potatoes, Cauliflower, Broccoli, Col-lards. Cabbage, Mixed Greens

Starting Naat Wank. W

Only On Frldaya Iw JW-* and Satufdaya froa* 8AII "iPM

Turn right off Hwy. 43 It Mis Fork onto Old County Horns Road 172S. Wsrs pproxlmatoly 1 mils on right.

365-7612

CMM

Here's the season's fashion find: The Florsheim M/LANO genuine moccasin detailed to enrich

everything from suits to slacks in buttersoft premium calfskin, fully leather lined for wearing comfort. You'll find it here... in a fine selection of sizes

and widths! *104.95

rioscoe

GRjlpn

SHOES

Raleigh, Durham. Chapel Hill. Rocky Mount. Goldsboro, Wilson, Roanoke Rapids, Washington, Greenville & Danville, VA

The DairWilWi^.Qr*inwWi.*>C.-Fridey. Nc^vembtr 13

f By

JOHN

LEHTI

CoiivfltN* JW K HWi, nsini.tor Udogrfbt. IvMdMHM. N.T ATONAI SAlESWKStNIAtlVt: 0r Advt-liiing Sv<. J70J I. Ah St.. OoWihwo. N.C. 27S30

THE PEACERJL ONE!

SO(WN AA6 Kl C/t VDUN6^ SCHTVe CJI) OF 0<^ 0^T|f INSS OP THIS Wi>BLIKE KMS FOR FUTURE YEARS OP PBVCB WE3g BCTESSBD IN Ttf NAME -mAT WMDBBSICWEP UPON IMS NEWBOBN ONE! AND NAIHAMTHB MU PQEST; WENTDflWID.Oe

MON, JEDIDUW.DARLINe OF THE UOCDlOl SAM. 12^,2 ^ -

PLACED UNOS? NATHAN'S CA($ FROM H EARLIEST INWJCy TIME THERE WAS_

NO INTHsrr ON OVIDS PART TO MAKE SOLOMON HS.HEIRr AS MNSDVIOSWWORITE MlPgTiiTa^^

SON AND LOOKED ON FS3 BV THE PEOPLE AS THE OESTINS> SUCCESSOR (ESAM.IS!1-S)BUT0N THE DEAIH OF ABSALOM,

WHEN SOLOMON MAS to VEARSOLOtWlD PLE06EDH6WORD,IN SECRET TO BAIH-SHEBA HBMCflHERTHATSOLO-MONAND NO OTHERS SHOULD BE THE HBRTO^

thethroneCiwnssit^

AND TRUW SOLOMON

>*5

SAVE TWB FOR VOUR SUNDAY 5CM00L SOWBOOK

Sponsors 01 This Page Along With Ministers Of All Faiths, Urge You To Attend Your House ^^orsKl^iii^Week/roBejiov|nn^^d^h^^rusHi^rtteGuW|^^SAM'S LOCK ft Y

Trophies & Plaques 1804 Dickinson Ave. 757-0075ottAUTY on CO.

Quality Heating Products & Furnace Service"

220 Hooker Rd. 756-3145SYADIUMCLiAlliKS

205 E. 10th St. 758-2701 Ros Aliigood, Mgr. & Employeespmsnmum unAUiAiir

s. Memorial Dr. 756-2388 #2 2020 SW Greenville Blvd. 756-9215 Doug Parker & EmployeesunUKE ISOUTNBIUNO KAirOK

228 Commerce St., Greenville 756-3500HENOnXIAIHWIUCO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All EmployeesJIMMY'S nilLLIPS 66SERVICI

All Types Minor Repair Wrecker Service Comer 14th & Greenville Blvd.

J.F. Baker, Owner 752-2995YAR UNDINGSiAFOOD

105 Airport Rd. 758-0327 Bob Herring & EmployeesGREiNVIUE MARINE A SF0R1S CENftt

264 Bypass NE 758-5938 Joe Vernelson, OwnerCLIFFS SUrOOD HOUSE

Washington Hwy., 33 East

752-3172

Compliments OfNEILIG MEYERS CO.

518 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-4145

Compliments OfPin MOfOR PAnS, INC.

911 s. Washington St. 7584171OAUGNYRIDGEOILAGASCO.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & EmployeesHANNCONSYRUCYIONCO.

Residentisd & Commercial Building 608Q Arlington Blvd. 7S&681SGREENVILLE aUEYV

517 Arlington Blvd. 756-5677 For Inspirational Viewing Watch Channels 2,15 & 24OUALIHYIR A AUYO SERVICE

24 Hr. Wrecker & Road Service N. Greerte St. Ext. 752-7177KPSICOUBOYYLINGCO.

Dickinson Ave. 758-2113 GreenvilleHARGEn'SDRUGSVORE

2500 S. Charles St. Ext. 758-3344JA-LYNSPORVSHOP

Hwy. 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Giimesland James & Lynda FaulknerPLAZA GULF SERVICE

701 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7616 Ryder Truck Rentals 756-8045 Wrecker Ser. Day: 756-7616 Nile: 35S6145V.A. MERRinASONS

Downtown GreenvHle Dealer For GE, Zenith And Roper Products 207 S. Evans 752-3736MILLS COUNYRYSYORE

Manuf. of Wrought Iron Floor Lamps"

3210 S. Memorial Dr. 355-2312COLONEL SANDERS KENYUCRY FRIED CHICKEN

600 Greenville Blvd. SW 756-6434 2000 Greenville Blvd. SE 752-5184PUGH'S YIRE A SERVICE CENYER

5th & Greene 752-6125 726 Greenville Blvd. 355-6162EASY aROLINA LINCOLN MERCURYGMC

Sales & Service 2201 Dickinson Ave. 756-4267CURYIS MAYHES NOME ENYERYAINMENY CENYER

VHS Tape Club - Rent To Own 606 Arlington 756^990NOUOWEU'SDRUGSYDRES

1 911 Dickinson Ave.

2 Memorial Dr. & 6th #3 Staritonsburg Rd. & Doctor 41631 S. Greenville Blvd.YOM'SRESYAURANY

The Very Best In Home Cooking" 756-1012 West End Circle Maxwell St.ANNE'S YIMPORARIES, INC.

756-6610 14lOS.EvariS Flowers Office ComplexEARL'S CONVENIENCE MARY

Rt. 1 756-6278 Earl FaulknerBIUASREWMOYORS

We Buy, Sell Or Trade 3010 S. Memorial Dr. 756-9102OVERTON'S SUPERMARKn, INC.

211S.JatviS 752-5025 Charles Overton & EmployeesYNE BLIND DESIGN

Custom Made Window Treatments Drapes Fabrics Towels Linens P.O. Box 3415 35641140PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVIUE

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Rick Jackson & EmployeesFARRIORASONSJIIC.

General Contractors

753-2005 Hwy. 264 Bypass FarmvilleYAFFOFFKEEOUIPMENYCO.

For Your School 6 Office Supply Needs 569 S. Evans 752-2175HOMESYEAD FUNERAL HOME AND MEMORIAL GARDENS

The Choice...Whn it Has To Be Right" Hwy^SS East 830-1113 or 83041648

. t 'FOSDKK'S 1890 SEAFOOD RESVAURANT

The Best Seafood Restaurant In Town" 2903 S. Evans 756-2011

Compliments Of FRED WEBB, INC.

N. Greene St., GreenvilleNORYH aROLMA FARM BUREAU MUYUALINSURAHaCO.

Auto Life Hospital Homeowners 402 Greenville Blvd. 756-3165 Hubert Garris, Agency MeagerJOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Hwy. 264 Bypass 756-1135 All EmployeesYAPSCOn

The Plaza 756-6310 Kate Phillips, Owner "Specialty Gift Shop"CARGUESY AUYO PARTS

The Right Parts, The Right Price, The Right Advice 2800 E. 10th St. (Eastgate) 752-1414WHIYECONCREnCO.

699 N. Greene 758-1181 Farmville 753-3712GRANY BUia-MAZDA, INC.

Bill Grant & EmployeesRRISPYRREME DOUGNNUYCO.

300 East 10th St.

752-5206GREENVILLE HOUSING CENYER

'!Your Center For Quality Housing 703 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-9874

Compliments OfROBERY C. DUNN CO., INC.

s. Lee, Ayden 746-2042 Robert C. Dunn & EmployeesPAIR'S ELECYRONIC SHOWROOM

Electronic Suppliers 756-2291 107 Trade St.GREENVILLE ROOFING CONY., INC.

Commercial & Residential Roofing "Quality Work At A Fair Pric" Hwy. 264 NE 830-1280 Richard Everett & EmployeesSHOP-EZE FOOOUND

Buyers Market On Memorial Dr. Deli Number 355-2373EASY COASY COFFEE DISYRIBUYORS

7586566 1514 N. Greene St.

A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee Service"A CLEANER WORLD GARMENY CARE CENYER

622 Greenville Blvd. 355-5710 Pick Up Sta. West End Cir. 355-5610GRIMESUND YIRE A PARYS DISVRIBIIYORS, INC.

Hwy. 33, Grimesland 752-6838

Compliments OfPHaPSCHEVROLH

West End Circle 756-2150JEFFERSON PILOY INSURANCE

110 s. Evans 752-2923 Max Joyner, Sr. ChFC, CLUFOUNYAINOFUFE, INC.

Jim Whittington Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville 7564)000INYEGONLIFEINSURAIKECO.

The Scales Agency W.M. Scales, Jr. Gen. Agent Weighty Scales, Rep. 7566738HOLIDAY SNEU

Night Wrecker Service 7586043 724 S. Memorial Dr. 752-0334WBYm SUZLIN SYEAK HOUSE

Dine With Us This Sunday 2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

1935 N. Memorial Dr. Ext. 752-5656 Management & StaffSami'S NunNG Aid shivke

Your Only Authorized Beltons Hearing Aid Dealer

1716 W. 5th St. Ext. 758-4334

iJf cMavt cA cMaiii Of ^oCCowing CxowA, Cffu SBaat Crowd Qo ^ottow a Crowd ^olng Ckurak

Church Calendar

mttmi

uitki

CEDAR DROVE MISSIONARY RArtlSTCHURCH Route 9. Oimy Oaki Subdivision Rev J L Fuiner

7:Mn.m. Fri. -TheGowei Chorus wmmert 6:00 Sat The Male Chorus will have rabearsBl

^u^. Music will be provided by the ^e

3:00 p.m. - Rev. A. C. Batdidor and to c( gr|atiai of PhiUipi M R. of Simpson, NC rcMN- services sponsisred by the Pastors Aide aub

0:00 p.ffi. The Traveling Chor Union will be held

7:30 p.m. Mon. - The Hone Mission will meet rehearsal

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (CHRISTIAN)

SR1727 (Eastern Pines Road)

Minister James Brookhart PhODe7S8-79(M ^ .

10:00 a.m. Sun. - Bible Sc^

11:00a.m.-WorshipServic 7:00p.m. -EveningServiw 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Bible Study

ESS CHURCH

uennis M. Lundblad, Assoc. Mimster/Youth

FHIST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESy* Comer of Brinktey Road and Plau Dr.

Rev. Frank Gent 8:30a.m. Sun.-fori 9:45 a.m. Sunday School,

Service

LeRoux,

1:00 a.m. - Worship Service, Uve WBZQ1550

5:45 p.m. - Adult Choir Rehearsal

7:00 p.m. -Evening WorshipService

7:00p.m. Mon. - Royal Rangers

7:30 p.m. - Womens Ministry Circle

SSSSf&i'V'.Vjr.O.A,-.

7:30 p.m. - C.E. Board Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.-FamUyNitfhitServices 8:30 p.m. Church Business Meeting (Election)

7:00p.m.Hiur.-Cantata^RehMrsal 9:30 a.m. Fri. - Sunday School Lesson, WBZQ Radk>,1550AM . _

7:00 p.m. - Nursing Home Service, Umversity NursiiwHome _ . _

7:30 p.m. - Youth Alive Choir Practice Saturday - C.E. Workshop-Falcon Saturday Awards Bampiet

FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Rt. 16. Box 178 Rev. Gene Sizemore

9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School (Mack B(>yd,

:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. - Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.-^le Study 7:00 p.m. Thur. - VisitaUon f radio station

FUISTCHRI8TIANCHURCH 520 Greenville Boulevai^ S.E. 7564138

Glenn H. Evans, Senior Minister

f A. StasavichJMfice Administrator uuMM.e B. Hawkins. Choir Director-Orgamst 9:00a.m. Sun,-Worship 9:46a.m. - Church School 11:00a.m.Worship 4:30p.m.JYF, Chi Rho, CYF Meetings 10:00 a.m. Tue. Christian W(nens Chib Nursery

8:30 a.m. Wed. Christian Womnes Oub Nursery

10 a.m.DOC Ministers Meeting 7:00p.m.Adult Music Course 7:30p.m.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 10:00 a.m. Thur. Worship Bulletin Information Due in Office 9:30a.m. Sat.Chancel Choir Workshop EveningHaney Class Dinner

8T. TIMOTHYS EPISCOPAL OIURCH 107 Louis St. (at Cherry Oaks)

The Rev. Dr. John Randolph Price, Rector 7:30 a.m. Sun.Rite I 9:00 a.m.Rite II 10:00 a.m.Christian Education 11:15 a.m.Rite II 5:00p.m.Youth Choir 6:00p.m.Jr. EYC Covered Dish Supper 11:46 a.m. Mon. Noonday EYC meeting, Ann Wades Home 4:30 p.m.Girl Scouts 7:30 p.m.Shephers Meeting 4:30 p.m.Tue.Cub Scouts 6:00p.m.-Den II 7:30 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir 7:00 p.m. Thur. - Boy Scouts

RED OAK CHRIS'nAN CHURCH (Disciples of Qirist)

2003 Greenville Blvd. SW 264 Bypass West Rev.DextoWass(m. Pastor 9:45a.m.-Sunday School ^ ,

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship: Toplc-Rememba-Me?

11:00 a.m.Childrens Church 5:00 p.m. - Christmas Program Practice 6:00 p.m. - Youth Meetings and Bible Study 7:00 p.m.Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:00a.m. Mon.Mens Prayer Breakfast 7:00 p.m.Boy Scouts

ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bell Arthur Ben James, Minister Phone7S2-2247 OHice7584)481

9:45 a.m. - Bible School (Doug Johnston,

^*^00 a.m.Momiiu Worship & Junior Church 4:00p.m.Turk^ shoot 3:00 p.m.CYF Rho Skaing

6:00 p.m.Evening Service 7:00p.m.(koupSqnier 7:30 p.m. Mon. Christian Womens Fellow^p 7:30 p.m. The.Visitation 7:30p.m. Thur.Chdr Practice 10:01) a.m. Sat.Young Couples Class Meet

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1400S.ElmSt.

Daniel C.Wilkers. Pastor Geortonna Brabban, Associate Pasta-

264 Bypass West

9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sermon: Remember Me Childrens Church 6:00 p.m. Youth Meetings

Nursery at all aervkea

Chmcb*

Dexter W. Waaaon Paalor

. Wlllls Wilson Pastor

Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church

Sunday School............ 9:45 a.m.

Allan Moya, Superintendent

Morning Worahlp.\ ...................11:00 a.m.

Junior Church with Michael Fredetta.........11:00 a.m.

Youth Church Rahaaraal & Supper...........5:30 p.m.

Evening Worahip Service...................8:30 p.m.

BiMa Study, Wednesday.......... 7:00 p.m.

Choir Rahaaraal, Wednesday............7:45 p.m.

Located behind Pitt Community College_

Unity Free Will Baptist Church

2725 E. 14th St. Ext.

Sunday School.................a.in.

Morning Worship ......11:00 a.m.

Sunday Evening Service.........7:00 p.in. _

Wednesday Mid-Week Service7:30 p.m. u aw-oei,

A Warm Welcome Awaits You p^^or

Nursery Provided At All Services

Sharing Gods Answers To LIfas Probloms**

CkxislLan Xife U not a xtaxak fox ^od, kul a fioiULut xEifionu. to ^odf

9-45 A.M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL

A Oaaa For All Agea - Including

Oriletfutet

Richard Uammon, e.menius

9:00a,m.Sun.-Wa-8jup

9:45 a.m. - Church School

11:00a.m. Worahip

5:00 p.m. - Youth Music-Imm. Baptist

6:00 p.m. - Youth Fellowship

7:30 p.m. - Order of the Arrow

7:00 pirn! Coiut Guard Auxiliary

7:00p.m. - Boy Scoute #452

7:30p.m.Tar River civitan

8:00p.m. Overeaten Anoiymoua

9:OOa.m.TUe.-Park-A-Ta

6:30 p.m. Jr. Girl Scouts Trp. 79

7:00p.m.Jr. Girl Scouts #248

7:00a.m. Wed. MOC Breakfaat-Tom a

8:00 a.m. - Senior High Prayer Breakfast

10:00 a.m.-Ko^^a

11:45a.m.-MOCuincheon-BS

12:30 p.m.Kate Lewis Class Luncheon

1:30p.m. - Address Angles

7:30 p.m. Gallery Choir

7:30p.m. Peace Choir

8:00a.m. Thur. Age Adventurers

9:00 a.m.-Park-A-Tot

1:00 p.m. - Parkinson Support Group

6:30 p.m. - MOC-Dinner

6:45 p.m.Fellowship Christian Atheletes

7:30p.m. - Overeaten Anonymous

10:0lia.m. Fri. Pandaas Box

9:30 a.m. Sat.Overeaten Anonymous

10:00 a.m. - Pandoras Box

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

lOOlS.EHmSt.

6:M pm St ^^cub 21 Adult Fellowship Group at Three Steen Restaurant 8:30 a.m. Sun.Morning Wonhip 9:4Sa.m.ChurchSchool ^

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship with Holy Communion

2:00 _p.ro. Youth Mitotry-Thanksgiving Bread-Baking tO:OOa.m/wed. - Bible Study 6:00 p.m.Lutheran Student Association 0:30 p.m. - Girl Scout Troop 712 8:00p.ro.Senior Choir Practice

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1510 Greenville Blvd. . . .

E.T. Vinson Senior Minister; Rick Bailey, Minister of Education/Youth 9:00a.m. Sun. Library Open 9:45a.m.-SundaySchool .

n:00a.m.Morning Wonhip, Mini Church

5:00 p ro. - Jr., Sr. Hi Youth, Grades 406 Handbnl Choir 6:30p.m.-Jr.. Sr. High Youth ^ ^

7:00 p.m. Stewanfihip Committee, Sunday Evening Bible Study 2:30 p ro. Mon. - Torchbearer Sunday School

8:00 p.m.Lila Bendall Sunday School Class 5:45p.m. Wed. - Family Ni^t Supper 6:00p.m. - Libnry Ctoen 6:15pm-Grades 1-3Ito ^ .

6:30 p.m. Devotion: Mission Friends, Gndes 1-3GAS,Grades44Choir ^ ,

7:00 p.m. Wed. Grades 4-6 GAs, RAS; Grades l-3Ch(ar _ .

7:30p.m-ChancdC^

10:0(Ja.m. Sat.Youth Food Drive

HOLY TRINITY UNITDD HOLY CHURCH Spruce & Skinner Street Bishop Ralph E. Love, Bishim 7:30p.m. vgd.-lWbleSti^. .

7:30p.m. Fri. - PrayerA Pi^ Service 9;45a.m. Sun. - Bible Church Sdwol 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Service 7:30p.m. Sat.Quarterly Conference

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Tliree Blocks From Campus (rf ECU 510 South Washington Street Greenville,NC2?l34 ^ ^ ^

J. Malloy Owen, Serna Minister: Jolm C. Speight, Associate Minister; Adrian E. Brown, Au^te Minister; Bob Swan, Youth Director; Steven Hammaka, Music Minister 8:45 a.m. Sun.Mormng Worship 9:15 a.m.Hooker Library Open 9:40 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Mormng WiMship 3:00 p.mEducation-CR 5:00p.m.-ChUdnmsChoirs 6:00 p.m. UMYF Breakaway; Tnmty Bihl*

- Council on Ministrics-Conference

E.T. Vinson, Minister

11:00 A.M.-WORSHIP

the Memorial Baptist Church

ISIO Graenvik Blvd. S.E^

GnenvUI.', FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Church Organized 1827

You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

Faith & Victory Church

Paetore:

John and Deborah Zabawekl

World Outreach Center Full Gospel Teaching Center Family Church

Come loin us as the Faith & Victory Church Band leads us into deeper levels of worship and praise to our Lord Jesus Christ. .

Listen To The Uncompromiaed Word CM God With Pastor John Zabawski Every Monday Thru Friday 9:00-9; 15 A.M. On WBZQ Radio Station-1550 AM

10:00 A.M........Sunday Morning Worship

6:30 P.M..........Sunday Night Service

7:30 P.M Wednesday Night Service

NniMiy and ChUdtwie Owich Available Evaiy Sandca

1/4 Mila South Of Pitt Coauauolty Collaga On County Road 1708 Off Hig^ay 11

355-6621

Thfe fa the victory that <

I ffto world, ovon our talth.

1 John 5:4

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH nil Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Uewart LaNeave, Minister Susie Pair, Choir Director Kerry Carlin, Organist 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday school 11:00 a.m. Sunday Worship Service 5:00 p.m.CYF will meet at the chut----

7:00 p.m. (tVF Board Meeting, Church

**lLS*p.m.Choir Rehearsal

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hwy.eSouth

" r Richard (Dick) Gammon

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, November 13,1987

UNITARIAN UNIVERS)lST FELLOWSHIP F GREENVILLE

I42(ffoat Fourteenth!---

C(-President: Lisa Brenper Tetepbone: 3954658

4:00 D.m. Sun. *'Unitarian-Uraversalist Be-^Sylvia English with video from the

7:30 p.m. Wed. Board Meeting at 312 Dupont Circle

CHREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH 1348 West Greenville Blvd

Ms5t. Elsie Evans MtocOirector Vivian Mills Pianist Jean Haddwk

Youth Co-ordinators Steve & Anna Bridgeman

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School

11:00a.m.WorshipService

9:30a.m. Tue. J.dY. Fellov.-ship

7:00p.m. Wed. - BibleStudv

8;00p.m.Choir Practice

7:00 p.m. Fri. M.O.C. Fellowship

OAKMONT BAPTISTCHURCH (Souttacm Baptist)

1100 Red Bairia Road

Tnanilr,Hlikuro<v<ic

Linda BaOard Secretary

8:00a.m. Sun. Mens Breakfast

8-30a.m.Rawl Class Breakfast 0 LibSteigs

9:00a.m.-Mens Chorus

9:45a.m.-ai^ySc^l

I0'45a.m.Library (teen

uiOHi.m.WonhipSmice, Baby Dedication

SKP=W^'ayonly

^5;15^^|m. Young Adult Ensemble; 6-00 p.m. Stewardship Commitment Night

5:30 pjB. Wed. - Fellol^p Supper Line Visita tico

4:30 pjn. Sat. Preparing fa Marriage Seminar Begine

CHRISTIAN SOENCE CHURCH Meade St:

ARUNGTON STREET BAPTISTCHURCH

1007 W. Arlington BWd.

Dr. Harold Greene 9;45a.m. Sun. - Sunday Sc^

11:00 a.m. -Morning Wor^p 7:30p.m. - Evenin^orship 8:00pjn. - Narcoffis Anonymous 5:00 p.m. - ChiklreBs Pro(^

7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service 8;15p.m.Choir

8:00 p.m. Sat. - Narcotics Anonymous

university CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 (>efUine Blvd.

Rick TowHMnd, Ph(e: 75*4^

10:00 a.m. Sun.-Bito School . .

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship; Junia Church 6:00p.m.-Choir Roearsal 7:OOp.m.-Evenii Worships Youth Meetings

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 FarmvUle Blvd.

EklaRandvRoval

Tel. 355-322 7:00 9

7:00 p.m. Sat. - Adult Social Night 9:30 a.m. Sun. - Sunday Sc^l 10;30a.m. - Mormng WorsWp

1550 AM

jtiooal Meeting Wonhip

ifeStudy I

2:30 p.m.-

7-30p!m!Ilie.La%in Study Pearces

8; 15 a jn. Wed. - Discipf^ip Gi^

7;00p.m. Sat. Youth Swim Party

THE SALVATION ARMY 2337 W. Dickinson Avenue Poet Office Box 113 Telephine 756-3388

MiSlaa^^^i^oodai^ Commanding Of-

*^1l0^a.m. Sun. --Suitoy&hool ll;00a.m. - HolineM Merting 11:30 a.m. - Junia Church 6:00 p.m. - Salvaon Mc^ng 7:OOp.m.Tue. - Prava Meetmg 8:00 p.m.Ladies Hone League: Mens Club 7:00 p.m. Fri. - Family Fun -hme Guards/ Sunbeams

PITT FOR CHRIST EVANGELIST TABERNACLE OF PRAYER FOB ALL PEOPLE INC.

1006 Dickinson Avenue, GrwomUe, N.C.

**l!oo ium^^o^^ Worship Dr. N. Blount, SDttkf

t!oo p.m. Tue. Tabernacle Bible Institute

7:00 p.m. Wed. - Back To God Prayer S^ces

7:00 p.m. Ttair. - Tabernacle Bible Insbtute 7:00 p.m. Fri.-Praya Hour

And Esau ran

to meet him, and embrac^ him, and feU on his neck, and kissed him. and th^ wept (Genesis 33:4)

Study 7:30 p.m.

Room

7:30p.m.-YAMB-Parla 8:15p.m.-Sunday Evr-

12;00Nooa-2:00p.m.

5:30p.m. - Nominating0>mm.-C1t 7:45 p.m.Pastor-ParishCR 12:0()-3:00 p.m. Tue. - UMW Harvest Luncheon and Bake Sale-FH ^

7:15p.m.Missions(temm.-CR i

9:00 a.m. Wed. Mothas Day Out '

9:30a.m.-Precept8-Parl()r ..

10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.Clothesluie 10:00a.m.Bible Study - CR 7:00 p.m.Jr. High C(XDerstone k

7:30 p.m.Chancel Choir 8:00 p.m.&-. Hi^ (ternerstone ^6^3^^. Thur. - Thanksgiving Duma

6:30 a.m. Fri. Mens Prayer Breakfast at Toms Restaurant 9:00 a.m. - Mothas Day Out

ST. JAMES UNI-TED METHODIST CHURCH 2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle Greenville, North Caitdina 27834 Caswell E. Shaw, Sr. Minister Samuel W. Loy, Asgate Minista Ste^n W. Vaughn. Diaconal Minister 8:46 a.m. Sun. Vfoship Service (Commit-meat Sunday)

9:40 a m. - Adult Singmg in the FeUomhip Hall; Childrens Fellowship Singing in Char

9:45a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service (Commitment Sunday)

2:00 p.m.Circuit Riders meet at Church 3:45p.m.Wesl^ Ringers 4:30 p.m.-Charlee W^eySingere 5;30p.m. Junia and Senioniigh UMYF (NO SUPPER)

and Talnit Show 7:30 p.m. Mon. - Bible Study 7:15 p.ra. Wed.St. James Ringers 8:00p.m.C2iancel Choir

foiday Nov. 20Jennings/Crisp Rehearsal 5:00 p.m Sat. - JenningsTCrisp Wedding

SELVIA CHAPEL ORIGINAL FREE WUX BAPTISTCHURCH 1701 South Green Str^

Bishop A H. Hartsfield, Pasta 9:45a.m. Sun -SundaySc^^ ^

U :00 a.m. - Mormng Worship, Senrnm by Rev. Bobby Procter. Wilson, N.C. Pasta amuvosary.

3:00 p.m. - Conclusion of Pastas Amuvosary with Rev. James Tripp and St. Peta FWB Church

Lwpm! Not. 21 - o* Us^'w^

4:00 p.m. Nov. 21-Junia Chcfr Rehearsal 4:00 p.m. Nov. 22 - Carnation U^ will meet

rh'i)>?mil^akLl to participate'in revival at St. Pria MB Church

ST. GABRIEL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 1120 W.Sth St. Rectory Pastor Fatha Xavier Hayes Assaiate Pastor Father Melvin Shorter Phone 7S8-1S04 6:00p.m. Sat. - Vigil Mass 8:30 a.m. Sun.-Mass 11:00 a.m.-Mass

5:304:00 p.m. Sat. - Sacrament of Reconcillia-tion

MOUNT CALVARY F.W.B. CHURCH Waid and Hudson Street Rev. Elmo Jackson. Jr.

7:00p.m. Fri. - Usher Board #1 MeeUng 9:30a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 10:30 a.. Devotion Service 11:00 a.m. Worship Service (Rev, Matthew Wurd)

7:30 p.m. Mon. - Bible Class (Eldress Daniels) 7:30p.m. Wed. Bible (Hass (Pastor Jackson)

- 7:30 p.m. nia. Members will be in Revival atf

COMMUNITY CHRLSTIANCHURqH P.O. Box 966, Highway 11 South Greenville, NC James D.Cobeit

10:00 a.m. Sun - Sunday School-Evangeliat Vaughn

11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship, Pasta James Ckxtett ... _ ,

^:W^.m. Evening Worship, Mm. Deiore

3:00 p.m. - Pastor James Ckirbett will be spraking at Oak Grove Community Center 7:30p.m. Tue. - School of Discipleship 7:30p.m. Bible StuiW 10:01) a.m. Tha. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Fri. - Praya Service 7:30 p.m. Sat. YouthFeliowship 2:30 p.m. Daily Radio Broadcast WBZQ Pastor James Corbett

VENTURE OF FAfTH FELLOWSHIP Shaaton Hotel Bobby A Elaine Holloway IO:30a.m. Sun. Maning Worship 6:00 p.m. Evening Service

WINTERVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Main St.

Rev. Berry M House I0:00a.m Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m. MorningjPraiseA Worship 7:00 p.m. EveningPraise A Worship 7:30p.m. Wed Family Night 7:30 p.m. Youth Ministries

Baptists Avoid Women's Roles

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The Tennessee Baptist Associations decision not to take up the controversial issue of womens ordination affirms the autonomy of the local church, says the states first woman pastor of a Southern Baptist con-gr^ation.

The Rev. Nancy Sehested said the associati(ms decision Thursday not to consider a resolution to expel her church, Prescott Memorial Baptist Church of Memphis, affirms the Baptist principle of autonomy of the local church and the priesthood of all b6licv0rs

I hope this is a sign that Tennessee Baptists will do all they can to open doors to women who are called by God to Christian service, said Mrs. Sehested.

Although she was pleased that no negative action was taken, Mrs. Sehested said she would have prefer-rl a statement of affirmation for her church.

meet

HADDOCK CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH Rt.l,Winterville,N.C.

Bishop Stephen Jones 7:30 pm. - Willing Worka Oub wiU at the home of Eldren Martha strong 9:45a.m. Sun.Sunday Schori 11:00 a m. - The Young Adult Choir will sing at Zion(topel, Ayden 11:00 a.m. The Seniord Choir will sing at Sweet Hope F.W.B. Church 7:00 p.m. Tue. - Praya Meeting

THE FIRST WEaXEY AN CHURCH Rt. 13, Hv^ 43 South Greenville Rev. Lou Hutson 7:00 p.m. Wed.-BIWeShto 9:46 a m. Sun.Sunday School!

11:00a.m. Sun. - MonnlWo 7:00p.m -Evening Wo

ENGU8H CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH 101 Arthur Street, Greenville, N.C.

BlsohpW.L. Ft^lpa Quarterly Meetiu

7:30 pm. Fri. Quartaly Conference 7:36 p.m. Sat. Holy Commuion with Rev, Jamea undsey, No 2 Choir and Ushers in chum 11:00 a m. QuWly Meeting with Bishop W.L. Phillips, Serna Choir and ushers in charge

iT"Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

The Missouri Synod

The Womens Club 2306 Green Springs Drive Phone 752-0301

The Rev.

James M. Wonnacott

9:45 AM Adult BIblf Study Sunday School

11:00 AM Sunday Worship

Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sundays

Public is

9:15a.m. Sun.-Sunday S^

11:00 a.m. - Regutar Service 7:00pjn. Wedr^ Bible Str"^

7;30p.m. Thur. - Praya RevfralwUl start Nov. 16-20

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth street ^

The Rev. Uwrence P. Houston. Jr., Rector; Tl* Rev. Middleton L. WoottenTlII. Associate Rector

7:30a.m. Sun. - Holy Eucharist 9:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m.Christian Education 11:00 a.m. - H(^ Eucharist 5:30 p.m.Sr. EYC

7:30p.m. - Auction Committee, Friendly Hall 12:01) pm. Mon. - Alcoholics Anonymous,

- St. Martha/Mary Annes, Parish

8:00 pm. Mon. - Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor

12:00 jpm. Tue. - Akolxdics Anaaymaia, *^8?^.m. - Narcotict Ano^mous, Frienfly

**wioa.m. - Bible Study, Friendly Hall_ . 12:00 pjn. Alcoholics Anonymous, Friendly Hall

3:30 p.m. - SsHy Eucharist, Greenville Villa 5:30 pjn.-H^ Eucharist 7:30p.m.-Char Rehearsal, Chapel 8:00 pm. - Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly

9:30 a.m. Hmr. - Sentor Citiiens, Parirt Ht 12:00 p.m. Akobolics Anonymous, Friendly Hall

7:00p.m.-B()y8 Choir, Chapel 8;00p.m.Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floa MM p.m. Fri. - Akiiholics Anonymous, Friendlyliall 7:00 pjn. - Fall Festival 4 Auction, Pariah Hall

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly Hall

8:00 pm. Sat. - Alcotudics Anonymous, Parish Hall

St. PETERS CATHOUC CHURCH 2700 E. Fourth St.

Rev. Koineth Walsh, Pastor 5:30 p.m. Sat. Vil 8:00 a.m. Sun.M.

10;30a.m.-Mass

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1101 S. Elm St., Greenville, N.C.

Hugh Balite Pastor .

Frank LaMuta, Idinistor of Education JeH Jacobs. Youih Minista 9:30a.m. Sun. - Library Open 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 10:45a.m.-Library Open ^ ll:00a.m. - Morning Worship S:15p.m. Wed. -library Open

i:M^m.Open; GAs, RAs; Mission FrioMB; Preschool (teoir 6:45 p.m. - Adult Bible Study 7:40 pm.Adult Oioir

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTISTCHURCH Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Han^Grunba, Pastor

9:45 a m. - Sunday School; Arlene Un^ Simerinteodant: AltonStocks, Asst. Supertinitat 11 ;00 a.m. - Moraing Worship; HaiW Grubbs, Pastor; Grag Pittman, Youth Director; Amy Pri(^ChDirertor 5:18 p.m. - OKirRetor^

7:00 p.m. -EvadM Worship

7:00p.m.-YouthllbleStu^

6:30 pm. Tue. - Mt. Olive diniia at D.H. Con-

'*?:30p.m. Wed-Bible Stu^ 8:15p.m.-C2ioirRehar8al 7:30 pm. Sat. - Central Youth Conference

FAITH CHURCH OF GOD Cemetery Road Rev. Roman Sutton Jr.

10;00a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Wor^p 1:00 pm. - EveningWorship

HOLLVmOOD PftESSVTCMAN CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (USA)

New Bern Highway-NC 43-5 miles south of The Plaza

SMALL - RURAL - FRIENDLY - CARING 9:45 AM Church School 11:00 AM Morning Worship

Richard Rhea Gammon, Interim Pastor

SOUIRE PARSONS

Saturday, 7:30 p.m.

Temple FWB Church

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church

1400 Red Banks Rd.

Sunday School.......................0:45 A.M.

Morning Worship...................11:00 A.M.

UnHad Mathodiat Youth...........6:00 P.M.

Sunday Night Live.........7:30 P.M.

ChoniMt, Fllnw, Tertlmonle, Scripturals

Word Explotlon.......Wed. 7:40 P.M.

A New Bible Study!

Ralph A. Brown, Paetor

Nuraary Provided At All Sanricas Wlmo Iho tanoUHo touch of CMU fa lound In Word, low snd Prn/a^

V.WhF.xaa.WT%.aaaas* wvwweM|

7;30p.m. Wed. - Praya Meeting

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL H0UNE8S CHURCH Route 9 Box 25 Hwnr 33 East Rev. Barts Pastor

9;45a.m. Sun.-Sunday Sc^

10:40 a.m. Children s Church and Junia Chureh

10; 50a.m. - Morniiw Praise and Warship

4:30pm-Choirltelw^l

6:00 p.m. - Evming Praise and Worship

0;90p.m.M(.-lirasFeUow^

7:00 p.m. Wed. - Family Night Oaua fa all ages; Bible Quis Practice ufivdayC.E. Workship In Falcon fl;30Sat'- Saturday Nipit AUve

^(juset cHofif

BafxtUt

Ciiuxaii

Rt. 3, Greenville, N.C.

Observes

AvH Quarterly Meeting & Homecoming Eldar Elmar jackaon, Jr. jhis Weekend, November 14 & 15

Saturday MgM Board Mealing................... ...6:00pm

Holy Communion..................................................7:30pm

Bdraaa MlUla A. Williams and (tengragation from FIrat Timothy Church Sunday Morning Church School.......................................i:30am

tarrlci of Waahip............ 11:00am

EMor Bmar Jackaon, Jr.. Pastor, Sonlw Choir and Uahors and Spaclal Ounot Haddocka Chapat Church

Sunday Afternoon..........................U ' '; :..........3:00pm

Rov. Eugono Jordan and Moyaa Chapol Church Family Will Ctoaa Out Quarterly Maating 4 Homacoming.

Everyone Is cordially Invited to come worship with us

REVIVAL

Hoiy TrinHy United Methodist Church

' ' Rad Banks Road

Suixliy, Monday, Tnudiy, Norembef 29,30 A December 1,7:30 Nightly Dr. James H. Bailey, Quest Speaker

In addition to Dr. Bailey having served as senior minister of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church in Greenville, N.C., he has served as president of Wilson, Weldon, Lumberton and Greenville Ministerial Associations and Is always active in civic affairs. He was director of the campaign to establish the Methodist Retirement Home in Lumberton and helped with the raising of $425,000 for the Home. He leads many retreats and preaching workshops. Currently he Is the senior minister of White Plains United Methodist Church In Cary, N.C.

Excullsnt Music

Nurssry Providsd For Small Chlldran

AIM Or. Ballty will have FaMowtWp BreaMast on Monday. Hovtmbor 30 and Tuosday, Oocombof 1 at THREE STllHi HUTAUBANT at 1:00 a.m. All ato liwHgd to attond.

Lifestyle

Little People Get Boost

FARM-CITY MONTH - Pitt County Farm Bureau Womens Committee sponsored a breakfast meeting this morning in observance of Farm-City Month. Mrs. Wilbur

Worthington, left, and Mrs. Atlas Wooten talk with keynote speaker Ned Champion.

Farm-City Observance Breakfast Held Today

DEAR ABBY: I saw a letter in your column advertising Tall Clubs International, so I hope you will do as much for short people. Our club, the Billy Barty Foundation for Little People, is a non-profit organization founded by Billy Barty in 1957 for anyone 4 foot 10 and under.

The foundation fights for little peor pies rights. It also acts as a resource center, giving information about available jobs, special clothing, shoes, health care, independent living and emotional support as well as social interaction. We welcome people of all ages, races and religions. For information about the club nearest you, write to: Billy Barty Foundation for Little People, 10954 Moorpark St., North Hollywood, Calif. 91602. Please enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope, and be patient because we rely on volunteers to staff our office. SHARON ALBERTS

DEAR SHARON: Heres hoping this gives little people a big boost.

DEAR ABBY: My daughter has a 10-month-old son, and I cant believe some of the advice shes been receiving from some friends and relatives regarding disciplining her child. For example: Never remove articles that you dont want the baby to touch.

iDcar Abby

Abigail Van Buren

Each time he touches or grabs something he shouldnt, say NO firmly, then slap his hand. He has to learn!

Please print your opinion. -CHICAGO GRANDMA

DEAR GRANDMA: I go along with letting a child know what he may and may not touch, but children are smart and often test their limits. So, mothers, remove your highly prized pieces, or the one who will learn the lesson will be you.

DEAR ABBY: This concerns the safety of our four young children (three girls ages 8,7 and 6, and a son almost 4). The other day we were shopping in a mall department store. While I was shopping in one part of the store, my wife took the four children to another area of the store. When I went to join her, I foupd the children alone in the toy section. She had left them there while she went to the catalog department, which was in another section of the building out of sight and sound of the toy area.

I was very upset and dont feel that they should be left alone yet. She says that they can take care of

themselves. Abby, the two younger ones are a handful for us, and I cant see how they can be controlled by an 8-year-old. Kidnapping, although very unlikely, is a fear of mine. Also ^ they could get hurt, or damage some- ^ thing. Am I wrong? Also, at what age can the oldest be left alone at home to baby-sit the others? OVER-PROTECTIVE FATHER?

DEAR FATHER: Overprotec-tive? Not in my book. Three *' children 7 and under should not be" left in the care of an 8-year-old. Fup ' thermore, children under 12 should not be left unsupervised in a toy department or any other depart- -ment, for that matter. Unattended^ children have been known to disap-, pear* from shopping mlls and other ' public places.

The age at which a child is coinpe-tent to look after younger siblings would depend on the level of maturity ^ of the child. In my view, the average * 8-year-old lacks four or five years to, qualify.

(For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send a check or. money order for $2.50 and a long,', stamped (30 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111.61054.)

By ROSALIE'TROTMAN Reflector Lifestyle Editor Nearly 50 percent of our people live in rural communities and smiall rural towns, Ned Champion, director of broadcast services for the N.C. Farm Bureau Federation, told the Pitt County Farm Bureau Womens Committee which began the local observance of Farm-City Month this morning at a breakfast.

We recognize the importance of the relationship between city and county. Our nation, state and county were founded on farming. Tiiey were self-sufficient. A lot of changes have taken place over the past 200 years. In colonial N.C., it was tobacco in the northeast and cattle and swine in the lower regions that drove the economy of the time, he said.

It was through the bounty of our farms that we were able to build schools, to build roads and to build towns. Our state today - even with our great centers of learning, our industrial parks and research centers is still largely rural. he said.

Our farms have bequeathed much

more to us than mere institutions. A treasured part of our legacy are those intrinsic, eternal values that have given us identity as a peq[>le. Values such as a reverence for family and traction; a concern for thrift; a belief in hard work; a love of the land, and a feeling for our fellowman. It is not surprising that we have developed a profound emotional attachment to our land and identify ourselves with those who till the soil. Yet, I suggest to you today that we must guard ourselves against letting our sentiments and sense of nostalgia cloud our understanding of American agriculture,he said.

Its okay to treasure that tattered old picture of grandpa behind his plow, as long as we also have a clear vision (rf todays farmer as he sits on his $50,000 tractor. American agricultin% in 1987 is a dynamic part of our total economy, Champion said

Farm-city activities such as this meeting to^y give us a chance to get together to taft, to plan, to dream.

and woit, he said. Champion paid tribute to the womens committee for their activities including public relations and auction sale which benefits the R. Flake Shaw Scholarship Fund.

Janice Bliss, coordinator of womens programs for the N.C. Farm Bureau Federation, said, Even though times are tough for farmers, Pitt County Farm Bureau Women are working diligently to tell the true story of agriculture and encourage farmers to stay on the farm.

The theme of Farm-City Month is Partners in Progress. Mrs. Wilbur Worthington was chairman of the breakfast. Mrs. Atlas Wooten is chairman of the local Womens Committee. Mrs. Worthington recognized Farm Bureau women present, who int^uced their guests.

The purpose of the breakfast was to give farm women the opportunity to inform their non-farm mends the importance of agriculture in Pitt County, said Mrs. Worthington.

Greenville Garden Club Gets Awards

TARBORO - Several awards were presented to the Greenville Garden Club at the District 12 meeting held in Tarboro last week.

The local club received a blue ribbon for its 1987-88 yearbook and a first prize and blue ribbon for an anti-litter exhibit, a Tomorrows

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For imblication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

The old-fashioned name for tomatoes is love apples.

Legacy Certificate and an honor certificate.

Club members are participating in environmental concerns including recycling glass and paper. A recent exhibit was included in the Pitt County Agricidture Fair on What Can be Done With Pine Cones and Pods. It included wreaths, baskets, swags.

Garden Club Has Speaker

Wood Jarvis was speaker at the meeting of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Norwin Pierce.

The Future Widening of Evans Street was Jarvis program topic. He is employed by the Department of Transportation, landscape division.

Fran Williams and Ruth Moscop were welcomed as new members by President Mrs. Jerry Angevine.

Mrs. Eugene Brunelle was assisting hostess. A luncheon foUow-ed the meeting and guests included members husbands and area neighbors.

Dr. Rosenfeld Is Forum Speaker

Dr. Vila M. Rosenfeld, of the East Carolina University School of Education, was a forum speaker at the 70th annual meeting of the N.C. Home Economics Association held in Asheville.

The convention theme was Crossroads to the 21st Century. New technology in food and housing, single parenthood, planning ahead for elderly care and teenage pregnancy were some of the areas presented during the seminars, workshops and research reports.

Teer> Beauty Salon

We welcome our current and former customers to use our special price for a limited time on all chemical services.

Curls Rslaxers - Waves Style Cuts Blow Dry Styles We Treat Chemically Damaged Hair

OPERATOR Call 756-8477

GREENVILLE, N.C. All Services Guaranteed__

ijnnwixiiai^

Mr. and Mrs. James Moore James and Velma Will Be Celebrating Their Qoiden Wedding Anniversay on November 15,1987.

The couple was married November 13,1937 in Greenville, N.C.

They will receive friends at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, November 15, 1987 at Wells Chapel Church in the Fellowship Hall.

Halloween centerpieces, bird feeders and a Christmas tree. Each of the itmes were things which could be made from local materials. The clubs anti-litter campaign was part of the fair exhibit.

The district report was given by Mrs. R.M. Helms, president of the club.

Meeting Place

FRIDAY

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

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

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed book study meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church

Current research points to two strong contributing factors for oste<^rosis: a drop in estrogen levels in women due to menopau^ and a chronically low intake of calcium.

Voull Always Find

FLOYD G. ROBINSON JEWELERS, INC.

VVER 53 YRS. COMBINED EXPERIENCE

innnrctnra THE MALL - UPTOWN GREENVILLE

in our SlOrM. Bsld QoMs Oym - Up Town

Tar Road Antiques & Fireside Shop

Firoplace Accessories Chimney Sweeping Furniture Stripping <S Rehnishing On The Old Tar Road i Mile South Of Sunshine Garden Center P 0 3o* 913 Winterville NC 28590 Hours, fl-3 Saturday; 10-6 Mon -Fri, In-Home Evening Appointments Available

(919) 355-6003 Night 756-1007

All Lingerie

50% off

(Except select gift items)

The perfect time to begin your Christmas shopping.

(Thursday, Friday & Saturday Only)

^ mERLEnoRTwr

Carolina East Mall

756-8404

The Daily Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.

Friday, November 13,1987 A*13

Births

Schmidt

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alan Schmidt, Tarawa Terrace," a son, Justin Alan, on Oct. 27,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cannon

B(Nm to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Daltcm Cannon, Oak City, a son, Joshua Graham, on Oct. 27, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

?/ >

MitcheU

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell, Oak aty, a son, Dexter Earl, on Oct. 27,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hspital.

Hedgepeth Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hedgepeth, Battleboro, a son, Horace Corey Darnell Jr., on Oct. 28, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Biggs

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Wiley Biggs, Edenton, a son, Spencer Jon^n WUey on Oct. 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Parker

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Wayne Parker, Willimaston, a son, William Chesson, on Oct. 29,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Howard

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Howard, Kinston, a daughter, Jen-fiitra Danielle, on Oct. 29,1987, in Pitt Pounty Memorial Hospital.

Ellison

; Boro to Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Ellison, Grifton, a daughter, Katisha Evonne, on Oct. 29,1987, in Pitt Coun-^ Memorial Hospital.

I Dominy

* Boro to Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur i)ominy II, 202 Lancelot Drive, a son,

Artiiur III, (m Oct. 30, 1987, in ptt County Memorial Hospital.

: Smith

: Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Jay Smith, Kinston, a son, Daniel Keith, on Oct. 30,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

: Tripp

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mayo iripp, Ayden, a son, Matthew Nicholas, on Oct. 30, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

- Ahmad

B(HmtoMr.andMrs.SaidMurshed

Said Ahmad, 215 Riverbluff Road, Apt. A, a son, Murshed Said, on Oct. 30, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Moore

" Boro to Mr. and Mrs Rodney Jay Moore, Farmville, a daughter, Rachel Paige, opn Oct. 30, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

* Adams

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Adams, Route 13, Greenville, a son, William Earl Jr., on Oct. 31, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Sorority To Give Funds To

UCP Center

A $525 contribution will be made to ^ United Cerebral Palsy Center by M Gamma Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Sorority as a service project.

A program on fre safety in the borne was given by Capt. Mike Branch, fire prevention coordinator W the citys fire-rescue department. He stressed the importance of having a fire evacuati<m plan fw the home. *"Every home should have a smoke detector that is tested periodically lor workability. Smoke detectors will Se installed at no cost for any indi-fidual living in the cityjby (Aig the

Unda Sadler was welcomed as a transferee member from Charlotte.

Sluuron Smith reviewed the Borii of

^ A soHHity trip to Williamsburg will be held ^turday. The groups

dinner party will .5 at the Colonial Inn.

SHOP-EZE

QiMiwNtoBuyw'tllwM

Phone 39S-2a73

]PX)DLAIID

Saturday Luncheon Special

Beef Stew

2.50

IpwM Mn*d wWi 2 frtth wQttablH t roNt.

10% off Senior Citizen Plate

Let Foodland Cook Your Turkey Dinner. Call Now To Place Orders Early.

Wa have homamada oakaa.

I II

These cfgPf

coordina^

bv Z

SALE ^

19.99

riSs beautrtuV g^,ed sepa-

.V'.l petite sizes. peg.

S25

Vlv. ^ jeeweckt>touse.-; - ^ j

A"-:4 cumbe''"'*'"' .......

picatebP*"' S28

(not shown) .....

24-sWskirHnotsnown)

$28

Pleated slacks ^^2

C. Boatneckbiouse

Jacket ........... $28

Longsk'd J30

Stteellengthsl'^ $28

(not Shown) ^25

O.Ue-eas.edouse..

Pleatedslacks ^

E. Skirt .....'

MM-

..- *

lAft'coortBnaies

tot juniors.

SALE

Reg. ndsSe' Choose

ieweiry-

Only

14.99

? f-

2 ^ ONC^'

dress shoes (or women^

25% OFF

FBIOAV-SMUBOAY

heM

; Chinese cabbage, also known as telery cabbage, resembles romaine (ittuce. It can be used in a salad or served cooked.

OurJCPennwSa^s^^^seaih

^Si^hehdskeyooh>Py

Sss-'

Shop 10 am - 9 pm Phone 756-1190

Sunday 1 pm - 6 pm The Plazo

wsr

Stock And Market Reports

Retail Sails Rise

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market steady is 25 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler aty and Roberson-ville, 40.25; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 40.25; Wilson 40.ffi. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 37.00; Wallace 38.00; Spiveys Corner 37.00; Rowland no quote.

Boise! BoiseCpfC Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola ColgPalm Comw Edis

ConAgra DeitaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EstKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov FlaProgress FordMotr Fuqua GTECorp GenCorp GnE^nam GenElct GenMills Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GraceCowi GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell HCA ITT Co

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this w^ s trading was 41.00 cents, based on full trura load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized IVz to 3 pounds biids. 90 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a fHoliminary weighted average of 41.94 cents. The market is about steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to occasionally light demand. Average weights desireable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Friday was 1,755,000, compared to 1,920,000 last Friday.

HENS: Market steady, barely adequate for a good Prices paid per pound day of negotiation generafty for slaughtm* the following week, heavy types, 7 pounds and up, 17 cents at farm with buyer loading.

36V4

30Vk

68Mi

704

394

12%

36 60% 504 45 26V4 33V4 294 394 25 394 394 294 264

37 79 84% 454 504

IB5 IntlPaper InURect JamesRivr K mart Kaisertech Kan^vc

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 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soy-

OSV

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 oats 1.67-1.77; new crop wheat 2.63-2.78. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 101 to 106Ms percent of foce value.

Lock LoewsCp McDomlnt McKessn MeadCp MercantSt MinnMng MobU Monsanto NCNBCp Nacco Nat Distill Navistar NorflkSou Zynex OlinCp PacTei

PennevJC

PepsiCo

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, leveling off after Thursdays broad rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 1.82 to 1,968.39 in the first half hour of trading.

But gainers outnumbered losers by about 5 to 3 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 706 up, 429 down and 431 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 36.35 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

The Labor Department reported to^y that the producer price index of finished goods dropped 0.2 percent last month. Separate government figures showed a smaller-than-ex-pected 0.1 percent decline in retail sales for October.

Among todays early volume lead-ws, Genei^ Electric rose V4 to 46^; Ford Motor V4 to 74%; Eastman Kodak % to 50, and American Express % to 25%. But General Motors dipped V4 to 60%.

%e NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks gained .25 to 139.13. At the American Stock Ex-dumge, the market value index was up .10 at 251.65.

PepsiC ^ Phelps Dod Phili^or PhilipPet Polaroid Primerica ProctGamb QuakerOat RJRNab RalstnPur Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp

iCo SwstBells Stevens JP TRW Inc

Textron

USXCorp

UnCamp

UnCart^

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPep

WestghEl

Weyoto

WinnDix

Wodwrth

Wrigln Xerox Cp

41V4

30%

33%

354

754

27%

35%

49%

46%

47V4

604

36 344 344 344 494 454 23

37 25% 464 57 344 49^8 324 122%

384

20*4

294

26>4

38 734 17

274

30%

38%

604

374

204

2(P4

57%

23%

68%

374

284

334

39I4

894

11%

274

87%

434

504

68%

194

65%

284

374

124

324

224

374

274

444

30%

24%

224

284

364

214

5IV4

284

28%

234

464

374

40^4

374

584

594

36 364

29% 29%

67% 674

69% 70

38% 38=>4

12% 12% 35% 35%

604 60%

504 504

444 444

264 264

33 334

28% 28% 394 39%

24V 24%

39 39%

39% 39-%

29 294

25% 25%

364 36'i

784 78%

83 83%

454 45%

49% 49%

67% 67%

404 40*4

304 30%

334 33%

32% 324

35% 35%

74% 75

27'/4 274

354 35%

71 71

48% 48%

464 46%

46% 46%

594 604

35% 35%

33% 33%

334 344

33V4 334

49Vg 49V4

(Continued from A-1) economists have suggested that the stodi market collapse could bring about a slowdown in overall economic activify, further reducing price picures in the months to come. But lidng import prices due to the weak U.S. dollar could show up as slightly higher inflation next year, analysts suggested.

Todays reports, said Dirk Van Dongen, president of the National Association of Wholesalers-Distributors, were good news. Theres no other way to interpret it. Economist Sandra Shaber of the Futures Group, a consulting firm, commented, Every tea leaf that I can find shows that the impact of the stock market crash has been small (HI consumers, at least thus far. More cautiously, Lawrence Omerine, president of Wharton Econometric Forecasting

Associates, said he feels the new retail sales figures dont give much of an indication about consumer confidence.

If theres going to be any reaction, its going to take several months,he said.

The Producer Price Index for finished goods, which measures price activity one stop short of the retail level, showed energy prices falling. But the 1.0 percent decline was not as steep as the 3.7 percent drop in

September. Gai

iasoline prices, which had tumbled 6.4 percent in Septembr, fell 0.6 percent. Fuel oil pnces were up 2.2 percent, after a huge 11.4 percent drop. Natural gas prices feU 2.7 percent.

Food prices, up a sharp 1.1 percent in September, fell 0.1 percent in October, reflecting in large part a bountiful fall harvest.

454 454

.23 23

364 364

244 254

Passing Rate Falls

45% 454

56 56

34% 344

48% 484

32 32

121V4 121% 37 374

204

294 294

9*4 9*4

1*4 14

254 K'

374 374

714 714

164 16%

26*4 264

29% 29*4

374 374

58% 594

37% 37%

72% 734

19% 19%

204 20'i

564 56>4

23%

684 68%

37 37

27%

44%

32*4 32%

384 38T*

88%

114 114

224 22%

26% 264

K 864

43% 43%

49% 50

68 68'g

19 194

654 654

27% 274

36% 364

(Continued from A-1)

graduates taking the test for the first time this year failed. In 1986, A&T had a pass rate of 80 percent.

N.C. Centrals passing rate was 45.8 percent.

Dawson said he (loes not know what to make of ttie declines.

It may just have been a bad year, Dawson said. Those things happen.

For a school to be in comphance with standards of the N.C. State Board of Nursing, the pass rates of its graduates taking the licensing exam for the first time must be at least 60 percent in any given year and 70 percent over any three-year period. Two institutions, A&T and N.C. Central, are not in compliance with this standard and are subject to further review by the state board, Dawson said in his report.

Only two of the nine nursing programs in the UNC system showed an increase in passing rates this year

UNC-Wilmington, with a passing rate of 100 percent, and UNC-Charlotte, where 87 percent pass^.

Butler

STOKES - A funeral for Mr. Jerome Butler, 69, will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Saturday in the Wilker-son F^meral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in Hnewood Memorial Pai^.

Mr. Butler, a native of Pitt County and a farmer, lived most of his life in the Stokes community. A veteran of World War II, he served in the U.S. Army in Europe and was a recipient of the Bronze Star. He was a member of the American Legion Post No. 39 and the Disabled American Veterans.

Surviving are his wife, Eleanor C. Butler; two sons, Ellis Butler and Ruben Dick Butler, both of Stokes ; two daughters, Helen Bryant of Stokes and Elaine Butler of the home; five sisters, Annie James of Virginia Beach, Va., Mrs. Bennie Kirven of Chester, Pa., Ruth Sc(^-gins and Eunice Creekmore, both nf Manteo, and Doris Knight of Baltimore, and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. Memorials may be made to the Stokes Volunteer Fire Deparfinent or the Pactolus Rescue Squad.

the Rev. Verne Womaci. Burial will be in ciiapmans United Methodist Church Cemetery.

A native of Pitt County, he had lived in the McGowans Crossroads community for 37 years. He farmed ami d construction work. He was a ipember of Chapmans United Meth-()^t Church.

Surviving are his wife, Lilhe Coward Haddock; two sons, Glenn L. Haddock of Jacks(Hiville and R. Gene Haddock of Moncks Comer, S.C.; two daughters, Joyce Lewis of West Palm Beach, Fla., and Faye Stancill of Kinston; two foster daughters, Mary Forrest of Greenville and Carolyn Bennett of Thousand Oaks, Calif.; a brother, Jim Haddock of Greenville; .22 ^andchildren, and eight great-^andchildren.

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

At UNC-Chapel Hill, Western Carolina University and Winston-Salem State University, the numbers dropped, but only slightly. Passing rates at those schools were 87 percent, 88 percent and 75 percent, respectively.

Dawsons report also showed there was a significant drop in the number of graduates taking the test for the first time - 534 in 1986 compared with 456 this year.

Cox

Mr. William Samuel Cox of Route 8, Box 576, Greenville, died Thursday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott Funeral Home.

Haddock A funeral for Mr. G. Lee Haddock, 85, of Route 2, Box 239, Greenville, will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by

Smith

WILMINGTON - Mrs. Ethel Ward Smith, 77, of 566 Castle Hayne Road died Wednesday.

Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Mariiet Street Chapel of Andrews Mortuary. A gravesme service will be held at Oakdale Cemetery in Wilmington.

Surviving are two daughters, Bette June Burtner and Diana Lane, both of Greensboro; a sister, Mrs. William E. Adair of Erwin; four grandchildren, and two great-grand(mildren.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Market Street Chapel of Andrews Mortuary in Wilmin^n.

Memorials may be made to thb Cathedral of His Glory, 2535 New Garden Road, Greensboro.

Tar River Bridges In New TIP

18 18% 12% 12%

32% 324

224 224

364 37

274 274

43 434

294 29%

23% 23*4

21% 214

Zoning

(Continued from A-1) grading, drainage and structures -is now scliedmed for letting next month, with board approval scheduled for January 1988. And paving

for the project, estimated to be some $4.6 million, is

284 28%

36 36

214 214

51 514

284

28%

45% 45%

36% 36%

404 404

364 364

57% 584

584 58*h

NEW YORK (AP) -Mictoy stocks;

AMR AbbottLaL viAlIisChal Akoa AmBrands AmCyan Amentech AmlntGrp

1^ Low Last

. 33% 33%

494 464 47V4

1% 1% 1% 444 434 43%

42% 414 414

38 38 38

87% 87 87

64* 634 644

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

Ashland Oil.......................................534

Unisys..............................................32?

Fielocrest Mills.................................154

Flowers Inds.....................................264

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................174

Hilton Hotel C(p..................................71

Jefferson PUot...................................294

John Deere................... 314

Lowes Ckimpany...............................194

Interstate Securities............................74

Wickes...............................................94

Southmait CorpcnraUon.......................6/i

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

^minion Resources..........................444

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................294 to 294

Planters National Bank............154 to I6V4

Vermont American..................174 to 174

Integon......................................4V4 to 44

Souuem Natitmal Bank .......16 to 164

Peoples Bank..........................144 to 144

North Carolina Natural Gas 144 to 154

Cooper LaserSonics..............11/16 to 13/16

Farm Fresh............................124 to 124

Burroughs.....................................6to6V4

Johnson & Johnson..................77Vii to 774

(Continued from A-1)

15S (single family residential) to O&I II (office and institutional), to allow First Federal to enlarge its parking lot.

Consideration of a request by Clyde Simmons to amend the city zoning ordinance to allow a floral shop to operate as a permitted use in the MD-2 medical zoning district was continued.

Meanwhile, the council passed a budget amendment appropriating $22,700 to be used for office renovations at City Hall, implementation of a police seniority equalization pay program, and to support various organizational changes.

In blanket action, council members approved consent-agenda items, establishing a 25 mph sp^ limit on Kent Road and a no parking zone on Anderson Street between 10th and

lion, is scheduled for fiscal 990andl991.

Doub said the northwest Greenville ass remains on schedule in the

at a total cost of $38.17 million. He said $7.5 million has been programmed for fiscal year 1988 and 1989 for right-of-way acquisition, while ^.9 million is included in the TIP for grading and structures in fiscal years 1990 and 1991 and an additional $5.5 million is set up tor pav-

Photos Mailed

nth streets. Also approved was the sale of 6,100 square feet of city-owned property in the South Evans Com-

OKFRH

muhity Development Project for ^,500 and the appointment of City Planner Bobby Roberson as a council representative to the Mid-East Commission. In final action, the council approved endorsement of Council member Nancy M. Jenkins as a candidate for the board of directors of the N.C. League of Municipalities.

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles is sending millions of photos of Gov. Jim Martin and his highway safety message in renewal notices for license plates and drivers licenses, and the move is getting criticism from Democrats.

In October, the department began sending out the first batch of fliers, transportation officials said. About 380,000 will be sent out each month.

Ken Eudy, executive director of the state Democratic Party, called the fliers an outrageous example of using taxpayers money for pohti-cal gains.

But Jim Sughrue, spokesman for the N.C. Department of Transporta-ti(m, said there was nothing political about the statement, unless you want to run out and find somebody thats (^posed to highway safety.

ing in fiscal years 1992,1993 and 1994.

And Arlington Boulevard, from the new U.S. 264 to Memorial Drive, is still included in the road improvement program for right-of-way acquisition in fiscal 1995, with construction in fiscal 1996. But again, because of House Bill 1211, the project is subject to DOT review.

However, Doub said the Transportation Department is pursuing other alternatives for construction (rf Arlington Boulevard ahead of schedule, such as right-of-way donation and developer participation.

The rehabilitation of N.C. 903, from U.S. 13 to the Martin County line, is scheduled for construction in fiscal year 1989, while the Greenville southwest bypass (from the intersection of U.S. 264 and the proposed northwest bypass to N.C. 11 at me intersection of Secondary Rpad 1707, the Cannons Crossroads Road just south of Pitt Community College), widening of N.C. 43 south from Greenville to Bells Fork, and the widening of N.C. 33 east from Greenville to SR1726 (just east of Pinewood Memorial Park) remain in ttie transportation plan for feasibility study and ri^t-of-way protection.

Doub said one TIP project of interest to Greenville area residents, although not in Pitt County, is the addition of full funding for the four-laning of N.(i. 11 south of Kinston to 1-40 and Wilmington.

Saying the project will have a

Right-of-way acquisition on N.C. 11 from Pink Hill to Keanansville is scheduled to begin in fiscal 1994 and construction in fiscal 1996 at a total cost of ^.4 million, while the section from Keanansville - a $24 million project on a new location is scheduled for right-of-way acquisition in fiscal 1991 and 1993, with construction in fiscal 1992,1994 and 1996.

In addition to the projects included in the new TIP, Doub said the transportation board approved a $2.1 million contract with Barras Construction Co. of Kinston for widening, resurfacing and milling 98.6 miles of .10 primary and 29 sections of secondary roads in Pitt and Beaufort Counties.

Among projects in Pitt County included in the package, Doub said, are the widening and resurfacing of 8.45 miles of SR 1200, the Stantonsburg Road, from N.C. 121 north of Farm-ville, to Greenville, and resurfacing 15.75 miles of N.C. 43 from south of Greenville to the Craven County line.

The resurfacing of sections of U.S. 264 alternate near Farmville are also among the Pitt County projects.

significant impact on Pitt County

.... _

and eastern North Carolina, Dout . said ri^t-of-way acquisition for the section from Jacksons Store to Pink HUl is scheduled for fiscal 1992 and construction in 1993 and 1994, at a cost of ^.4 million.

Hewlett

Packard

^rjet Series II

1995

;ludM installation.

teivica most of

i^aasacall

onyouraraa.

S A R Computar Atsodatos, Inc S30 Cotandw Street Greenville, N.C.

(919) 757-3279

mm A

LEADING EDGE

8AT.12.57

CURRENT TAX EXEMPT RETURN EQUIVALENT TOP BRACKET TAXABLE RETI RN

Monthly

Every Bond

Assured

tax-free

rated in the

liquidity at the

income or

category A

then current

Reinvestment

or better

market

value

H vou'll b# in tha 33% top marginal ledaral incoms lax bracket In 1988. ($71.900 to $171,090 tor joint returns.

*/u\ eOA 1... .xMi'll vsaaH 10 K70% An A levahlA inuMtmonl In JMYliel IhiS tAK>lrM4 rfitum

w S^.15(ii $1M.480tor enaias), youll need 12 57% on a taxable investment to equal this tax-kM return

Eor lexpayers In the 28% bracket (joint tai

ror raxiwyri i. io- u>.w..rt (joint taxable Income in excess o( $29.750, or $19,000 lor singles), the equivalent is 1217%. This current return represents net annuel income, altar eatinwtod expenses, dividtd by the public offering price on 10/23/87 Return varies with changes in sithsr amount Interest meme stays the same as long as the portfolio remains intact A portion of income may be subject to slate end local laxat Offering it mada by Prospectus, and only in those tUtes vihere UnHe may be ottarad legally

Call today rr mail thecoupon f(ra Fnwpectuson National TVuHt i:i4 crmtaininR morecom-k plete infomiatirin, including all sales charges and expenses.

-rTax

L yWw Read it carefully before you

r 1invest or send money.8 Smith Barney

^ SraMMKIK ^ * .MiiiIh'I sIPc Jj

Traditional Thanksgiving & Christmas Open House November 15,1-5 P.M.

{to^

We have five refrigerators filled with holiday greens and flowers. Come in and select your very own or call 758-2183 and our professional staff will select for you! Bring your Christmas list! Nothing you could give will bring more happiness than flowers.

Through our complete wire service, we can bring good cheer for you all over the world. When you send flowers it shows you really care!Cox Floral Service, Inc.

117 W. 4th Street Greenville, NC

Downtown Only

THEDAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenvllle, N.C. FHday, November 13.1987

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

BECU Goes For Winning Season

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor The 1987 football season com ^ an end Saturday afternoon in Hattiesburg, Miss., for East CaroliM s Pirates and the question of whether the Pirates can go out with a winning record is on the Une.

Not since 1983 has a Pirate team posted a winning record, but they

have the opportunity against hosting Southern Mississippi in the 2 p.m. (EST) game.

East Carolina comes into the game with a 5-5 record after its 31-26 victory over Temple last Saturday. Southern Mississippi saw a three-g^e winning streak snapped by Division I-AA'power Northeastern Louisiana last Saturday, 34-24.

The game is a double-edged vehicle for the Pirates. Not only to they want to win to earn themselves a winning season, but they want to enact a certain measure of revenge on the Golden Eagles.

Last year, the Pirates, behind freshman quarterback Charlie Libretto, mounted an 80-yard drive that cuhninated in a 20-yard pass

from Libretto to Walter Wilson that closed the gap from 20-13 to 20-19. ECU went for two and were successful when Jarrod Moody caught another Libretto pass, giving the Pirates a 21-20 lead with just eight seconds left.

But a Hail, Mary pass from USM quarterback Andrew Anderson connected with Lyneal Alston, who

In A Jam

Three East Carolina defenders close in on Temples Todd McNair during action last Saturday in the Pirates final home game. From left are Ernie Logan (92), Medrick Rainbow (53)

and Glen Willis (33). East Carolina closes out its 1987 season Saturday at Southern Mississippi seeking its first winning season since 1983. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

caught the ball in a crowd, coming out dragging defensive back Robert Martin. Martin was unable to drag Alston down until he reached the 10, where the ball carrier pitched forward to another teammate who went into the end zone.

What the officials had missed -confirmed bj^films - was that Alston was down pnor to making the pitch, and the play should have ended there. However, they ruled the pitch an illegal play and offered E(^ the qption.

In this case, it was the Tiger or the Tiger the touchdown, or a five-yard penalty from the 10 and a sure field goal. The Pirates had no choice iHit to elect for the field goal attempt, which was good on the untimed down, giving Southern Mississippi the 23-21 victory.

The supervisor of officials for the Southern Indei^ndents came to Greenville and viewed various game film and television shots of the play and admitted that the officials did, indeed, blow tiie play and the game.

But it was of little consolation, since there was nothing else that could be done. The loss was official -despite it being the wr(mg.

We all remember last year, Coach Art Baker said, and 1 still think we won the game, but I guess it goes down in their IxxA as a win. Im sure that last years game will be an incentive to us, but we have to concentrate on the winning season as our best motivation.

Baker pointed out that the loss to Northeastern was somewhat of a surprise to the Eagles and they may want to take out their frustrations on the Pirates. But that win can be deceptive. (Northeastern) beat Georgia Southern as bad as they tove been beaten this year. ECU earlier knocked off Georgia Southern, 16-13.

And Baker also said he didnt feel that the loss to Northeastern would be of any help to the Pirates.

Southern Mississippi has a good team with a young quarterback. Their defense is the same as last years, and we had trouble a^inst it. StUl, m be very surprised if were

not ready to play I this one, Baker said. i

East Carolina, unlike/last wedk when Temple we with the wishlxme nearly the whole game in a surprise move, should be better prepared this week. Southern Mississippi prdPa-bly wont do anything that we havent seen them to. They are an option team and they do a very good job with it.

Quarterback Brett Favre, a freshman, has completed 46 of 135 passes for 737 yards and 10 touchdowns. Hes had nine picked off.

The leading rusher, tailback Shelton Gandy, has rushed for 967 yards and will be seeking to become only the seventh (Golden Eagle to collect 1,000 in a single season. Hes scored six touchdowns.

The Golden Eagles have given up nearly 200 yards a game through tl% air tins year, but that is a deceptive figure. Theyve intercepted 19 of the opponents aerials, returning them 132 yards. East Carolina, in contrast, has only 11 intercepti(His in one more game.

Tlw Pirates have rushed for 215.7 yards a game, while holding opponents to 192.3. Thats in contrast with tte Eagles, who have picked up 192.2 on the grouiad and given up 203.4.

Through the air, the Pirates have allowed 216.0 while picking up 122.8. Southern has allowed 182.9 while passing for 102.8.

Anthony Simpson is the leading Pirate nher with 612 yards (m 139 carries. Reggie McKinney, who carried but once last wei, had 478 yards while quarterback Travis Hunter has rushedfor 359 yards.

Hunter has completed 71 of 139 passes for 1,050 yards, two touchdowns and five interceptions. He has surpassed 200 yards passing on sevoal occasions fall.

The key may be which team can slow down the others option offense.

Southon Mississippi has one game remaining after the contest, a Nov. 28 meeting at Southwestern Louisiana.

By then, the Pirates wUl be planning a new season. They are just hoping that a 6-5 finish fw 1987 m make working for 1968a little happier.HoosierS/ Spartans Battle For Roses

By The Associated Press

Although the Rose Bowl is in the picture, 13th-ranked Michigan State didnt watch any films this week.

The Spartans will be at home to Indiana, ranked No.. 16 in this weeks Associated Press poll. Last year, with the same scenario, Indiana came away with a 17-14 victory.

Michigan State Coach George Perles wont even show the Spartans the films of that game.

I want to keep things positive this week, Perles said.

In last years game, the Hoosiers committed just one turnover to Michigan States five while rolling up 153 yards on the ground and 147 through the air. The passing yards all came from backup quarterback Dave Kramme, who came in when starter Dave Schnell suffered a shoulder separation.

Kramme will be the starter this week while Schnell recovers from an appendectomy that kept him out of last weeks game against Illinois.

Dave Kramme is a very good quarterback, and he really moves the team, Michigan State defensive tackle Mark Nichols said. Im not sure Schnell was their best guy, anyway.

A Michigan State victory will give the Spartans the Big Ten Conference title and a trip to ttie Rose Bowl. If Indiana wins, the Hoosiers must also beat Purdue the following week in order to represent the conference against the Pac-10 winner on New Years Day.

Our team knows whats riding on this ballgame, Indiana Coach Bill Mallory said. They know where they are and whats at stake.

Indiana is 5-1 in the confereiice and 7-2 overall. Michigan State is 5-0-1 and 6-2-1.

1 dont think you can call us a team of destiny, Mallory said, ten you look at us, weve done what weve had to do to win. Were a football team.

Im not saying weve got a lot of strengths, but were not too shabby, either. Were not the fanciest bunch, but our kids will hang in and battle you.

In Saturday games involving The Assocaited ftess Top Ten, it will be No. 1-ranked Oklahoma at home against Missouri, No. 3 Miami of Florida playing host to Virginia Tech, No.'4 Florida State at home against Furman, No. 5 UCLA at home against against Washington, No. 6 Syracuse at home against Coll

mtors Not: Sdmlotm m bysdwohori ut mm

itEastCaniiiiR

footbtfi ' JaiMsvUle NorlhMttpton W< Oit0tOioe0Wty ramviUftCmtialiftBileiitoi)

bbuloaatNBrUifItt WlQUmstmatClaytan ConhMratTarborp r NewBarnatRoM

fiSSSw

CoainMva,Mll6i (|:4l|Ui),) Ooamoa n.

'SiMMlp*

SUtalfaatit

EaatCaroHiMta

CokNdalAt!?jSQc.

lEaatCanHlnft

fomtaamlt

atEat<

womMtdp.in.V

MMiaynil)^

SwftMMiai'

WUUam k Mary at woman _ #

Boston College, No. 7 Notre Dame playing host to No. 11 Alabama, No. 8 Georgia at home against No. 12 Auburn, No. 9 Clemson against in-va^ng Maryland and No. 10 I^ui-siana State at home against Mississippi State. No. 2 Nebraska* is idle.

In the Second Ten, No. 14 South Carolina is at Wake Forest, No. 15 Penn State is at Pittsburgh, No. 17 Oklahoma State is at Kansas, No. 18 Tennessee is at home to Mississippi and No. 19 Texas A&M is at home against No. 20 Arkansas.

Only one school San Jose State has clinched a postseason bowl berth. The Spartans will meet the MidAmerican Conference champion -Eastern Michigan has earned at least a tie for that title - in the California Bowl on Dec. 12.

But Saturdays games will go a long way to clearing iq> the bowl picture.

UCLA can clinch the Pac-10 crown and a Rose Bowl berth if its beats Washington and Southern Cal ties or loses to Arizona. Arkansas can earn at least a share of the Southwest Conference title and a Cotton Bowl bid by defeating Texas A&M.

If Georgia defeats Auburn, the Bulldogs can do no worse than tie for

the title in the Southeastern Conference, whose champion goes to the Sugar Bowl.

The Orange Bowl, looking at the possibility of staging a national championship game on Jan. 1, will have to wait another week to get the Big Eight champion, which will be determined when Oklahoma meets Nebraska in a battle of 9-0 teams. By then it will have to decide between Miami, 7-0, or Syracuse, 94), the only other undefeated teams in the Top Twenty.

The Miami Hurricanes have four games left, and that creates a problem for the Orange Bowl committee especially since two of those late opponents are Notre Dame and South Carolina.

Its really too soon for anybody to be talking about actual bids going out, University of Miami spokesman Larry Wahl said. Were talking with several bowls, but no decision will be made until the Nov. 21 pickem day.

Syracuse is going for its 11th consecutive victory, dating back to last year, against Boston College. It was the Eagles who handed Syracuse its last defeat, 27-9 in the 10th game of 1986.

Boston Collegfe is playing its third

Court Rules For Group

DANBURY (AP) - A Stokes Superior Court iudae has ruled in favor of a d^ision by the North Carolina High School AUuetic Association which declared an Elkin Hi^ School football player ineligible because he didnt meet association requirements.

The decision by Judge James M. Long clears the way for toni^ts 1-A football playoffs to begin with three Blue Ridge (inference teams.

Attorneys representing Tim Ho^es had attempted to overtip the decision by the NCHSAA, which would have sent Elkin to the playoff and eliminated Beaver Creek.

Obviously, were very pleased that this case is out of the courts and back on the football field, NCHSAA executive director ^arl Adams said in a telephone interview. We feel badly for the teams that were held up, but its somewhat of an equitaUe situation in that theyre paired against each other.

rariked team in as many weeks. The Eagles, 5-5, beat Tennessee 20-18 and last week dropped a 32-25 decision when Notre Dame rallied from a 13-point deficit.

Eastern Michigan has clinch^ a share of its first-ever Mid-American

Conference title, and a victory over Bowling Green on Saturday would give the Hurons the title outright. Thats quite a turnaround for a school that won just seven games from 1979 to 1984 and was almost kicked out of the conference three

years ago because of pocnr home attendance.

Surprise isnt the wwd for it. Eastern Michigan Coach Jim Harkema said. Proud is more like it, I guess. Our guys have fomd a way to overcome a lot of adversity.

Seahawks Enter Life Without Brian Rowsom

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series) UNC-Wilmington basketball coach Robert McPherson might look to Navys Pete Herrmann for a shoulder to cry on this year as the two teams prepare to open the 1987-88 season.

Both teams lost superstars, and )oth are hoping to recover from that loss.

Herrmann, of course, lost David Robinson, who was the National Player of the Year. And while McPherson cant quite claim the same thing, he can claim that his Seahawks lost the man who would have been Player of the Year in ie Ck)lonial Athletic Association were it not for Robinsons presenceBrian Rowsom.

Rowsom concluded an outstanding career at UNC-Wilmington, Rowsom ended his carwr at Wilmington with a 21.8 point per game senior year, with 11.5 rebounds. Also gone from the team is Sandy Anderson, who averaged 10.9 points a game.

So, McPherson spend the offseason hitting the recruiting trail. As a result, hes brought in four new junior college transfers and a trio of freshmen. How quickly they jell together with his returning players is the question.

If that chemistry works early, the Seahawks could project themselves into the heat of the conference race. If not, UNCW will be banging around in the lower division.'

We have the quickness to be a good bsusketball team, McPherson said. But we dont have the experience. I think well be able to do the job on the perimeter, but I dont know how well well be able to rebound.

McPhersons junior college people bring in some healthy statistics to begin with. Larry Houzer, a 641, 185-pound center, averaged 17.8 points and 9.1 rebounds at Jefferson Junior College. Antonio Howard, a 6-3 guard, pumped in 12.9 points while playing tor Emanuel Junior College. Willie Williams, a 64) guard, scored 18.4 points a game at Faulkner while Tim Brewer, a 6-7 forward, hit 11.0 points and pulled

UNC-Wilmington 1986-87 Record: 18-12 CAA Record: 95 (second) Coach: Robert McPherson (2nd year)

Top Losses: Brian Rowsom (21.8,11.5) ; Sandy Anderson (10.9, 2.9;

Top Returnees: Greg Bender (96, F, 8.1,5.3); Mark Gary (6-2, G, 7.1,1.6); Ricky Griffin (6-3, G, 3.7,2.5)

Top Newcomers: Lany Houzer (6-8, C); Antonio Howarcl (6-3, G), WiUie Williams (64), G), Tim Brewer (6-7, F), Brandon Lancaster (64), G), Scott Tierney (6-6, F).

Projected Finish: Sixth

7.0 rebounds at Westark.

But theyll have to blend in with several key returning players, tops among them, 6-6 junior forward Greg Bender, who averaged

8.1 points and 5.3 rebounds. Also returning is Mark Gary, a 6-3 juniw guard, who averaged 7.1 points a game and Ricky Griffin, a 6-3 guara/forward. All three are projected as starters for the Seahawks this fall.

The other guard may be Adam Porter, a 6-1 junior who sat out

last year with a knee injury.

Chief among the freshmen are Brannon Lancaster, a 64) guard who averaged 21.66 points as a high school senior, and Scott Tierney, a 6-6 forward with a 14.0 scoring and 10.0 rebounding average.

Its impossible to replace Brian Rowsom, McPherson said. Instead of depending on one player, well be siNreading the scoring out between more players. We wont be as big at the center spot, but well have better jumpers and more quickness. McPherson said that Bender will be one of those he will rely on. Hell have to increase his point production to double figures. Hes one of the fiercest competitiors on the ball club and a lot of our forward success depednds on how well he improves his game. McPherson also feels that the Seahawks will be stronger at the guard positions, with more quality depth.

McPherson says that despite the number of new players, half the team knows him now instead of none of them like last year. Im much more comfortable but we have a lot of work to do. You c^t lose two players like Brian Rowsom and Sandy Anderson and not miss them.

We have better speed and more quickness than last season, but this ball club is an inexperienced one. Were probably a year away from being a real fine I basketball team, McPherson! said.

I think they key to this team is not how good or big we are. Its how auicUy we come together and estamish a team chemistry. If we can establish that, this team has{ some possibilities.

B_2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Friday. November 13, IgBTSports Notes _ Different Styles For

Ferry Leads Duke By Italians

DURHAM (AP) Danny Ferry scored 24 points and Jdin Smitt add^|Q to lead Duke to a 98-79 victory over the Italian National Team in exhibiti(Hi basketball at Cameron Indoor Stadium Thursday.

Ferry scored five points in a 12-2 spurt as the Blue Devils broke open a 59-53 carn with 14:56 remaining. , . j

On Dukes next possession, Ferry was fouled by Stefano Ruscom and converted a free throw. After a Duke steal, Ferry connected on a jumper to give

Robert Brickey followed with two jump shots to widen the Blue Devils lead

The Italians kept the game close in the first half, which ended with Duke on top 4443 as Smith scored 12 points. * * n u*

W Italians took the lead 4544 early in the final half when Antonello Riva

scored on a follow shot. . ^

Smith and Billy King followed with baskets for Duke as the Blue Devils took the lead for good.

Brickey finished with 15 points for Duke j

Riva led the Italians with 24 points while Walter Magnifico and Sandro Dellagnello each scored 11.

ailf; D^liAgnello 13-511. Costa 2-3 2-2 6, Riva 1W91-2 M.

1-4 2-24 Carera 0-21-21, Gentile 3-50-17, Bosa 0-104)0, Barena 2-34-88, Della Valle04)00 0, Moraiidotti 2-21-2 5, Rosconi 1-2 04) 2, Vescovi 0-100 0. Totals 29-5517-26 79.

DUKE (98)

Ferrv 8-18 8-12 24, King 2-4 0-1 4, SmiUi 7-8 8-9 22, Strickland 2-41-2 5, Snyder 2-51-2 5, Abdelnaby 2-2 3-5 7, Brickey 5-7 5-715, Henderson 2-6 2-2 7, Koubek 2-5 04) 4, Co<* 1-31-2 3, Buckley 1-2 04) 2, Burgin 04) 00 0. Totals 34 -64 28-40 98. '

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) -Both teams are siKioting for their first Rose Bowl trip in 20 years, but the atmosidiere artmnd the Michigan State campus is markedly different than at Indiana,

Victory on Saturday in Spartan Stadium will virtually assure one of the teams the Big Ten title and a trip to Pasadena, (^., on New Years Day.

However, at Indiana, where basketball is king, there was practically no indicatiim of euphoria or anticipitjtion of the coming football battle.

As the Hoosiers prepared for the Spartans, in fact, thousands of Indiana students stood in line for more than an hwr for tickets assignments for six of the schools ba^etball

with Notre Dame, was played in Spartan Stadium.

Talk in East Lansing and nearby Lansing, the state capital, has centered all week around the game and the Rose Bowl trip.

1 just got back from our boosts club mee^g and it was packed, easily our biggest crowd of the year, said Nick Vista, who will retire after th year as Michigan States sports , information dir^or. The fever is really starting to build.

The players feel it, too.

My girlfriend was saying the other day, H you guys win, Im going

Italian National Team Duke

.43 34 79 .44 54

3-Doint goals-Riva 3, Gentile 1, Strickland 1, HendCTSon 1. Fouled out-Nonc. Re-bounds-Italian National Team 35 (Bosa 7), Duke (Ferry 8). Assists-Italian National Team 6 (Brunamonti 2), Duke (FerryS). Total fouls-Italian NaUonal Team 33, Duke 24. Technicals-Brunamonti, Magnifico. A8,564.

Newman Memoralizes Longtime Friend

CLEMMONS (AP) - Race car driver Jim Fitzgerald brought as much to living as he brought to racing, actor Paul Newman says.

Newman, who saw his longtime friend and mentor killed in St. Petersburgs Grand Prix this week, spoke Thursday at Fitzgeralds funeral. He recalled a trip he made to Florida with Fitzgerald.

I complained bitterly that the architecture had no shape, no definition, Newman said. One of the men said to me, Mr. Newman, people have been coming to Florida for 100 years and none have brought anything with them. Jim laughed as hard at that as anything hed ever heard. It seems a lot of people go through life and dont bring anything with them. But he left a big imprint, Newman said. And I just know wherever he is, hes got a helluva good ride. Hes hustling around in comers and hes cleaning up.

Newman was among hundreds of mourners for the winningest driver in Sports Car Club of America history.

Fitzgerald, a Clemmons resident, died Sunday when the Nissan M Turbo he was driving spun out of control and slammed into a concrete barrier during the 100-mile Florida road race. He was 65.

Fitzgerald, who taught Newman the art of road racing in 1972 during the racing film Winning, joined the Newman-Bob Sharp Racing team out of Danbury, Conn., three years ago.

Sharp recalled Fitzgeralds joyfulness and the fact that he had more friends then anyone else.

The wonderful spirit he brought to race car driving as an ambassador to our sport is something that few other people could have done, Sharp said.

Andy Bean Holds 3-Shot Lead

KAPALUA, Hawaii (AP) - Andy Bean knew he had a problem.

Often, the hardest thing in the world to do is put together good rounds back to back, he said. . ,

And, at the start of Thursdays play in the $600,000 Kapalua International Golf Tournament, it appeared Bean wouldnt able to follow an opening 66 with

o /lA/9ont

He failed to birdie the par-5 opening hole - like giving away a shot, the long-hitting Bean said - then missed the green on No. 3 and faced an 18-foot putt for par.

He made the par putt.

That turned it all around, Bean said. I felt great. I felt like, Were off. Lets go. Lets see what we can do.

Bean romped through the final 15 holes, trimming seven strokes off par to finish with a 65. His two-round total of 131 gave him a three-shot lead at the midwaypoint.

Bean, the defending champion of this unofficial but PGA Tour-sanctioned event, completed 36 holes without making a bogey. He set a tournament record with his' 13-under-par score after two tours of the 6,761-yard ^ay course at the Kapalua resort.

I feel like its January and were just starting the season, said Bean, who missed most of the 1987 season with an elbow injury.

Thats the best Ive played in a long time, the best in at least two years, said Bean, who had a gaudy collection of nine 3s on his card.

Lanny Wadkins and Sandy Lyle of Scotland each staged a rally to gain a tie for second at 134. Wadkins came back from a double bogey on No. 2 to score seven birdies - giving him 15 for two days - and a 67. Lyle also had to overcome a front-side double bogey, as well as some stomach problems, to salvage a 69

Payne Stewart, who had a 69, was at 136, five shots off the pace. It was two strokes further back to Ben Crenshaw and Ian Woosnam of Wales. Crenshaw hada66,Woosnama70.

Jack Nicklaus improved with a 70 on Thursday, but was well back at 143.

Jeff Dunn Not Acting Like Redskirt

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) - The program says Alabama quarterback Jeff Dunn is a redshirt freshman, but he sure doesnt act like one.

All the guys in the huddle are looking up at the dont think these guys look at me a freshman.

^ISuim got his initial start against Tennessee Oct. 17 under the worst of circumstances - Top 10 opponent, national television audience, and Alabama coming off one of its worst games in years, a 13-10 loss to Memphis State.

All he did was complete 10 of 17 passes for 229 yards, including a 90-yard touchdown to Pierre Goode, in leading Alabama to a 41-22 victory. The 11th-ranked Crimson Tide hasnt lost since and stands at 7-2 heading into Saturdays game against No. 7 Notre Dame.

1 didnt get nervous, Dunn said of his first start. I was nervous when I ran out on the field for the first play, but after that everything went pretty good.

I wasnt worried about national TV. I dont worry about if were on TV or off TV. I dont worry if theres a big crowd.... Im just going out there and trying to do my best and trying to be consistent and be a leader.

Is there anything that bothers the Dunn on the football field? No, he replied.

Dunn, who has completed 29 of 60 passes for 429 yards and three touchdowns, was hancled the starting job after injuries knocked out Alabamas top two quarterbacks, David Smith and Vince Sutton.

Smith, who is recovering from a broken collarbone, has been a tremendous he4p, Dunn said in an interview. David has a great idea of whats going on onthe football field.

But thats understandable. The Hoosiers have won five NCAA basketball titles, and are the current defend champions. The last time Indiana won the Big Ten football title was 1967 when Johnny Ponts team tied for the championship.

Football at Michigan State, on the (rther hand, has been a major attraction for a long time, even when Magic Johmon was guiding the Spartans to the 1979 NCAA basketball title.

The SpartaiK, although sometimes relegated to the shadows by the University of Michigan, are regular suppliers of b^moths to the NH^.

And, dont forget the 1966 version of the Game of the Century, the 10-10 tie

offensive tackle David Houle sak I told here to stop talking about it. I dont want anything to jinx this thing.

TANKIFNANARA

The Spartans last played in the Rose Bowl in 1966. Michigan State also tied for the Big Ten championship in 1978, but was unable to go to the Rose Bowl because it was on pro-batim.

All six home games in 76,000-seat Surtan Sodium this season have been sellouts. That includes the opener against Southern Cal on Labor Day, three weeks before students reported to campus for the fall semester.

The Michigan State hockey team has sold out the last 50 games or so, and basketball regularly sells out, but both play in relatively small arenas.

In six home football games this year, Michigan States attendance of 462,815 is 141,890 more than the five-

game total in 1982, the year before Coach George Perles was hired. At $16 a ticket, thats an extra $1.2 million in net revenue.

Saturdays game also is attractmg the kind of media jttention generaUy directed some 90 miles up the road at Ann Arbor at this time of year.

Its a big game, but in our situation the last SIX weeks have all been big games, Perles said. Tliis is healttiy for our program and for BAichigan State Univesite to see us playing Indiana for all the marbles. This state is used to haying showdowns for the championship at the end of the year (between Michigan and Ohio State).

This year, it comes a week early. This year, instead of it being in Ann Arbor, its in East Lansing.

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Tech Star Ineligible

SCOREBOARD

irterback, he said. I lybe at first, but not

At 6-foot-2,200 pounds, Dunn has the size that coachw dreain atout in a quarterback. But he didnt get a chance to play the position until his senior year of high school at Greensboro, N.C.

Todd Ellis, who now stars at South Carolina, held the job at Page High Sdiool while Dunn played defensive back his sophomore and junior sea^ns. When Ellis graduated, Dunn moved to the other side of the Ime and led his team to a 15-0 record and a Class 4A state championship. He threw for 2,500 yar^ and 19 touchdowns.

Dunn decided to come to Alabama last year even though the Tide was al-

aduated). Smith Billy Ray, also

ATLANTA (AP) - FootbaU and - --

baseball standout Riccardo Ingram Bowling

ofGeorgtaTechwilltedec^iMl- nnd.,Nui>iin<

igible for the remainder of his semor ^7

year because he has accepted at least tuk st^f.:::""".:.......a 12

$4,000 from two sports agents, ac- ...................^ 1|

cording to a published report. l* m;s a n

The Atlanta Constitution said in a is

that Ingram admitted to school of- Hot stuff......................m m

ficiais that he received the money cb..;::.::;:::;:;::".;:: 20

from Atlanta-based agents Jim .................. . .{s a

Abemethy and Gary Wilson, and that H^y siu. .Z..........n a

he signed a representation contract BanSt a

with them. This is in violation of Na- ................

(^Collegiate AthleBcAssociaUon

rules. WiUums, 2SS, 665; Teresa Pittman,

The newspaper said the NCAA to- _

day would receive a signed state- Ror Soccer

ment by Ingram in which he details ---

his dealings with the agents dating ciriscradetM^ ^

back to July. The paper quoted Rowdies0^

sources ip the Tech athlSiC depart- Sconng S-Heather Reynold. 2.

moit as saying the school would then Gin.Grade, ^

annmmce that Ingram is ineligible struiers. ...;:;'.:; . 0 0 0-0

for two remaining football games *> t

against Wake Forest and Georgia crade.44

and for the 1988 baseball season. Rowdies.....................2 0 0 2-4

Tech will not appeal to Uie NCAA to

R Grove?!?

restore In^ms eligibility, the Con- ^

stitutionsaid. ^ ,

There are a lot of things that I cosmo. 1 0 2-3

canjtalka^trightnowbut^^^^^ "^^rc^wyaniiSi tually will, the paper quoted In- Averett?ChrlsMitcheU;A-Benny

gram as saying Thursday night in his _

dormitory room. You know very nhL Standings

well that Im sorry about it. I hope -

they (his teammates) understand. I hope to explain the situation to them **^2

at a later oate when I get a chance. I w l t pu gf ga

want to do that because they are im- lo 4 2 i a

portanttpme. I I 1 m m

InfiHined ihursday night of In- s 10 3 13 49 9

grams admission, Abemethy con- nyrw

firmed that he provided money to the mo^i 2 5 iJ H m

player and signed him to a contract, 1 7 2 u 63

Humanar caiH Buffalo 7 5 4 18 60 61

toe paper saio. Hartford S 7 3 13 42 M

Abemethy said he paid Ingram campb^ (jo^ENCE because we had to stay competitive w l t pu gf ga

in the business. Eve^ major athlete SJ ? 7 2 le 72

at every major school is signed by an * g 3 u * k

agent. st. louu s 9 1 u so a

FootbaU Coach Bobby Ross in- Edmonum *2'20 t6 57 formed the team Thursday night that wm^ ? 7 1 lo a S

Ingram wUl be dismissed from the Vancouver 4 9 2 10 51 W

athletic program, the paper said. ^n,a!y.*GaL

Boston3,Moolreal2

Ingram, a native of Douglas, Ga., was a star in both basebaU and foot- Newil^(dandm^.LouU3

baU for Tech. He was a defensive Minoo(aaWik.j'SJm

backinfOOtbaU. UjyigelaatCalgary 0|fcp.m.

uavn lu twwau. (Juoboc at Vancouvw, 10:35p.m.

Tech b^an an investigation Wed- Toronto at PtiUadcjphia.lrOSp m.

nesday ni^t based on information it HStfoid'aXWiilfnf "

received that In^am may have been Winnipeg at New York islanders. 7 05

involved with Abemethy and Wilson, L York lun^ at pituburgh, 7:3s

thepapersaid.

As soon as we became aware of &^tnat^.o:l^^

the possible situation, 1 confronted QtacatLosAneles.l0:3Sp.m.

Riccardo, and he confirmed it, Ross said.

Asked if he has paid other college athletes, Abemethy said, Im going to have no comment on that right now, but we had to stay competitive.

A cou|Ue of other Tech players ami friends of Riccardos approached me wanting handouts, but I didnt do it. I have an angry feeling toward players. They 7 to hold you up.

Swdiy'i CtnKs

TWontostBttHalo.7:(l8p.m.

Winnipeg it New York Rangers, 7:35 p.m. Vancouver at Csl^, 6:66 p.m.

Edmonton at Chicago, 8:35 p.m.

NBA Standings

BjflhcAiasdalcdPnM AITImcsEST EASTERN CONFERENCE AUaatkDMilMi

W L Pet. GB

Boston 4 0 1.000 -

Philadelphia 1 1 .5M 2

New Jersey 0 2 .000 3

Washington 0 3 .000 3(k

"" c^z: * *

SS2K 1 f ':S -ji

Milwaukee 3 l .750 Ji

Indiana 2 2 .500 l(i

Cleveland l 2 .333 2

Detroit 1 2 .333 2

WESTERN CONFERENCE MMweitDivisiM

W L Pet. GB

Detroit

250 146 230

SanFranciico NewOrleaoi Atlaota L A. Rams

.875 226 174 .625 211 137 JS0 120 254 .125 134 215

2 6 0

West

7 1 0

5 3. 0

2 6 0

1 7 0

Sndays Games Clevelaod3RAtlanU3 Chicago 21(<reen Bay 24 Bf^2LDiverI4 Mbnesote3l,Los Angeles Raiders 20 PittsbuTghl7,KansasCityl6 San Diego 11 Indianapolis 13 St. Louis 31, Tampa Bay 28 Philad^3l7Washington27 D^2),Dillasl7 San Francisco 27. Houston 20 New Orleans 31, Los Alceles Rams 14 Ifiami20, Cincinnati 14 New Yori Giants 17, New En^and 10 Msaday'sGame New York Jets 30,SeatUeU Snday.Nov.lS Buffaloat Cleveland, lj>.m.

Ken Green Bobby Wadkins Mm OGrady Gene Sauers Rodger Davis Keim Clearwater Casey Nakama Davis Love III Jack Nicklaus H MarfcRolfing John Cook

7748-145

75.71-146

75-71-148

72-75-147

73-75-148

73-75-ia 72-76-148 7670-148

74-76-150 6676-161

72-WD

Denver

Houston

Dallas

Sacramento San Antonio Utah

Pacilk Division

3 1 .750 -

.500 1 .500 1 .500 1 .500 I

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2

4 0 1.000 -

L.A. Lakers Portland Golden State L.A. Clippers Phoenii

Seattle - .

Thvsday'sCamcs

San Antonio 123, Seattle 118 Denver W,Portlandll3 , , .

Los Angeles Laken 111, Los An^

2 2 .500

1 3 .250 3

Dallas at New England; lp.m.

Detroitat Washiiglon, l p.m.

Houston at Pittsburg 1p.m.

Los Angdes Rams at St. Louis, 1 p.m. Indiani^ at Miami, 1 p.m.

TamnaBav at Minnesota, 1 p.m.

NmrYork JeUatKansasCib. ip m. Cincinnati at Atlanta, 4 p.m.

Green Bay at Seattle,4p.m. NewOrlMnsatSanF New York Gianuatl LosAi^RaidersatSanl Monday, Nov. II

College Football

By The Associnted Press SOUTH

South CaroUna St. 15, Grambling

116,SacramentoII4 Fridays Games Cleveland at Boston. 7:30 p.m.

Detroit at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m.

New York at Was^Wton, 8 p.m.

Seattle at Dallas, 8p.m.

New Jersey at Chk^, 8:30p.m. PhoenixatlJtah.9;p.m.

Golden Stete at Los Angeles Chppers, 10;30p.m.

Satardavs Games

MilwaokceatNcwVmk.7:30p.m. Philadelphia at AtlanU,7;30pm. DetroitatCleveiand.7:Mp.m.

Indiana at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.

Portland at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.

Utah at HouMons 1:30 p.m.

Sacramento at Dnver,9:30p.m.

San Antonio at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m.

Los Angeles Lakerk at Golden State, 11 p.m.

Saaday's Games

Boston at Indiana, 6 p.m.

Washn^ at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Seattleat Houston, 8p.m. AtlanUatMilwaui[ee,8:30p.m.

San Antonio at Los Ang^ Lakers, 10:30 p.m.

NFLStandiiiis"

By The Asaadalcd Press ABTImcsEST AMERICAN OMFERENCE East

College Basketball

By The Assorted Press SOUTH

Alice Uoyd 91. CampbellsviUe 90,

Georgia Cdl. 75, Teruijeiiiple ffi Qtfson Newman 103j>ikeviHe 86 MIDWES^

Rosary 86, Lakdand, Wis. 62 SOUTHWEST Jarvis Christian 86, Dallas Baptist 76

EXHIBITION .. n Young 107, West Berlin

"btike 96, Italian NaUonal Team TO OregonSt. 66, Illawarra, Australia 55

Sam Houston St. 75, New Zealand %

Seton Hall 90, Canadian National Team 87

Golf Scores

KAPALUA. HswaU (AP) - Second-round scores Thoniay in the 1600,000 Ka^ ^ temalioul Goll Tournament on 6,71-yard, par-72 Bay course at the Kapalua

Buflalo

ladiaMpdis

Miami

NewE

Cleveland

Houston

San Diego Seattle Denver LA. Raiders

W 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

4 4 Cetaral

5 3 5 3 5 3 2 6 West 7 1

T PctPFPA

0 .500 143 197

0 .500 153 119

0 .500 223 171

0 .500 149 168

0 .500 IK 177

**^naonal(X>ference

.625 211 110 .625 21)0 180 .68 174 172 .250 1 178

.875 176 141 62S2N1K .563 IM 160 .375 IM IM .U5 133 2K

Washington Daas

East

6 2

---

N Y. Giants

Chicago MbmetoU Tampa Bay Green Bay

Central 7 1 0

4 4 0

3 4 1

.750 204 130 .500 IH Ifi SH 182 213 .375 182 208 .250 140 IK

.875 217 129 .500 170 180 500 m 150 .4 147 164

Andy Bean Lanny Wadkins

BenCrenhaw Ian Woosnam Jose-Maria daubal Scott Hoch Fred Couples

DonPoolw John Mahaffey Bruce Lietxfce Nick Faldo JoeySindelar Mark OMeara Bobby Oampett Howard CM Donit Watson Chip Beck Itark Cakaveedda David IsUi David Frost Lae Trevino George Bums Jack^kklaua Haie Irwin Cony Pavin Warm Chancellor Dave Barr Scott Simpson Jeff Shiman

Jacobsen

6666-131

67-07-134

6660-134

67-60-136

72-66-138

6670-138

7060-139

6670-139 7060-139 7060-139 71-68-139

6671-139 67-73-140 72-l40 7266-140 7671-141 71-70-141 7260-141 71-70-141 7368-141 71-70-141 7268-142 7360-142 7670-143

7670-143

7671-143

7670-143

7671-144

71-73-144 7560-144

72-72-144 74-70-144 71-74-145

Transactions

By Ihe Associated Press BASEBALL

BALTQIORE^IjS^riiicbasedte contracts of Craig Worthington, basonan; Jolm Hoover, pitcher, and Sher-win Ciintje, otdTwlder, Rochestv of the Intonational League. Assigned D.L. Smith, shorUdop toRooiester.

CLEVEiHd INDIANS-Relessed Miguel Rmuo, outfielder. Sent Ritter, pitcher, ouiright to Buflalo of the American Association.

MINNESOTA TWINS-Wahred Jeff Bit-tiger, pitcher, for tlwjpurpose of giving him his uocoiKBtiooal rmise. PunmasM the contracts of Paul Abbott, Jeff Bummuner, Ste^GowBj^^Satoyw^ ^

League. Sent Larry Blackwell, colder, outnght to Portland of the Padflc Coast

YORK YANKEES-Purchased the contracts of Mitch Lyden, catcher; Da Reid, outfielder; Chris AKares, Uurd baseman, and Amalio Carreno, Troy Evers and Steve Frey, pihdiers, from CUiunlw Ihelntenati nunem pitch

TOKONIXf DLsVU taiia*J-a MBvsmwvwe^

contracts of Juan Guzman, pitcher: Pat Borden, catcher; Jimy Kdly and Norm Tonucci, ioTieldas, andf Kevin Batiste and Eric Yeiding, outfielders, frrnn Syracuse of the Internafianal League. Sent Joe Joh^ and Craig McMurtn, pitchers, and Santiago Garcia, inrielder, outright to SyncuM.

Natiiaal League

CINCINNATI REDS-NaMd John Cox

TORKM&rS-Purchased Ihe con-ITMU of Todd Welborn, mtcher; Chris Jelic, catcher, and Joaquin Contreras, out-neMer, Iron Jackson of the Texas League, and Rich Rodrkuez, pitcher, bom Lynch-

^TTSBURGH ^^TES-Waived Logui Easley, pitcher. Purchased the contracts of Tony Chance, outfielder: Mike York, mtcher; Jim Rehoulet, inflelder, and Ruben Kodriguex, catcher, from Vancouver of the PadflcCoast Lmm.

BASKETBALL Mfrtivnnt Asmlitfvn

CHICAGO BULLS-Waived Tony White, guard.

Milwaukee BUCKS-Placed Dudley Bn^, forward, on the imurwl list.

NEW YORK KNICKSpTraded Rory Snarraw, guard, to the Chicago Bulb for a - . second-round draR choice.Signed Johnny Newman, guanl-fonrard. ^

iWB aecono-rouna oraii cnoice. tehnny Newman, guard-forward.

SAN ANTONIJ SPUR&%ned Vood, auari. Placed Uike Mii^g on Ihe mjured reserve Ust.

FOOTBALL NaUcntl Faelhali Leagac NEW ENGLAND PATRIOl^Waived Greg Baty.ti^ end.

GOLF

Prsfcssisaal Gallen AimcIiUm

PGA-R^elected James Ry Caller preiidentorthePGAoiAmerica.

OLYMPICS ITALIAN OLYMPIC COMMITTEE-

_____lE

DARTMOUTH-Namcd Tim Fisher Isskiing coach.

NX Scoreboard

By The AsMCiated Praia Mens Collegiate ExbiUtlow Baskct-Duke 96, Italian National Team 79

Womens College BasketbaU oker60 (tatawbaTl

Wlngate81Jkikw60 Newbarry77,(tatawl

Womens Ceikge VoUeybaU Dukedef. Ga. Tedi 164, iH 154

ready loaded with quarterbacks - Mike hula (who has graduated), Smith I Sutton- .........

and Sutton and another highly recruited prep signal-cai ws signing with the Tide.

When I came here, I knew I was most likely to be redshirted, Dunn said. But after that, I knew it would be a very competitive situation with David and Vince and Billy. Thats what you come to places like this for to win the starting job. Competitive situations make you better.... Ive never shied away from a competitive situation.

One thing he has avoided is losses. Dunns team has never lost a which he was the starting quarterback, a streak of 18 games counting career and three starts this season. ^

imein

prep

ERGUSON

KOHLER Plumbing Products 3018 South Momorlal Drivo

756-6101 '

Visit Our REGISTERED Showroom

PoulonChoin Saws

The American Made Favorite

Spectacular Fall Line-Up!

Ayden

Model S25DA Model 3000

w/16'Bar w/16"Bar

*239 *279*

Pricos and Discounts SubjscI to Local Daalor Option

McCurry Hardware & Garden

Model 3400 w/16"Bar

$299^^

746-4188

Pack Spre ads Out Behind Tom Morris

, Lakers Have Midseason Look;

Woody Peek Unfortunately, So Do' Clippers

The 1987 football season is rapidly drawing to a clo^, and if the rest of us hope to draw back on Tom M(mts, now is the time for the gap to begin closing.

Only a few more games remain before the bowls when it all goes on the line.

Morris continues to lead the way with an 86-32 record. Vickie Spivey has ^hed into second place at 82-36, while Tom Baines MS taken over third, 80-38.

Joe Jenkins has moved into fwirth at 79-39, while we follow at 77-41. Don Reuter - who has left the Reflwtor staffturns over last place to his successor, part-timer Clay Deanhart - the only one foolish enough to take over a last place record. Reuter/Deanhart stanM at 76-41.

Our high school record last week was a perfect 841, which brings us to 63-19 for the regular season.

Of our 11 area football teams, eight are still in action in the playoffs. Our panel will look at the Rose-New Bern matchup.

North Pitt plays host to Zebulon. The Panthers were the favorites last year against Fuquay-VariM but lost out on a late score, knocking them out of ^e running. Zebulon knocked off top-seeded Clayton this year, but missed a first-place tie (three-way) when it lost to both Fuquay-VariM and Franklinton. The Cougars carry a four-game winning streak into the playoffs and may prove toi^r tlmn expected. North Intt has the home field advantage and that may prove the difference. Well stick with the Panthers, 22-16.

Ayden-Grifton plays host to Ahoskie, the same team that knocked them out of the playoffs last year. For the second straight year, the Chargers tied for the Extern Plains title while for the second straight year, Ahoskie fell to Edenton and settled for number two. Ahoskie went all the way to state fmals last year, however. They mi^t repeat this year if they get past the Chargers. It should be quite a game, but we must go with the Cougars, 19-13.

Rounding out the Pitt 2-A ranks, Farmvle Central travels to face unbeaten EdenUm. The Aces fell to Greene Central in the same situation last year and found tbemselves sitting out the rest of the playoffs, and tteir coaching staff is sure to remind them of that. Farmville could s^ pull off the upset, but it will come hard. Our choice is Edenton, 28-14.

Peele

ECU over Southern Miss aemson over Maryland UNC over Virginia'

Georgia over Auburn Penn State over Pitt Texas A&M over Arkansas Rose over New Bern Duke over State S.CaroliMOverWake N. Dame over Alabama UCLA over WashiMtM Texas over Texas Christian

D.H. Conleys Vikings werent supposed to be there when the season was over, but surprised everyone by finishing third in the Coastal. However, that won them a shot at strong Tarboro in the play(^fs. The big question is how long can Cinderella stay at the baU. We set our goal as going to the baU, Vike coach Steve Craft said. Now well see how long we can dance. ^

Our guess is that it will be a short dance. Tarboro is the pick here, 25-16. ^

In die other games, it will be Clayton over Williamston, Northampton West over Jamesville, and Chocowinity over Gates.

Our panel looks at the Rose-New Bern contest.

Tbe Bears come into the game as the number three representative of the Mideastem Conference, but with impressive statistics. Hiey have two runners who sm-pas^ or just missed 1,000 yards. Their c^rterback, too, passed for over 1,000 yards. Roses forte nas been the defense, so whichever succeeds the best will be the winner, it woidd seem. , .

The panel is stick with the Rampants, givii|g them a 64) vote. Out pick is the Rampants, 21-13.

East CaroliM travels to Southern Mississippi with a [Hirpose in mind. Firet, and foremost, the Pirates can, with a win, earn a winning season for the first time since 1983. They can also gain a small measure of revenge for the loss handed them by the Golden Eagles in last years controversial game.

Both teams use the qition offense quite well, and it may be a battle on points rather than defense before its over. If the Pirates can hang onto the ball, they could pull itout.

The panel is divided in its opinion calling this one for the Pirates, 4-2. Our own pick is East Carolina, pulling out a 35-28 victory.

Our other consensus picks; Gemson over Maryland, North CaroliM over Virginia, Georgia and Auburn, a toss-up; Penn State over Pittsburg; Arkansas and Texas A&M, a toss-up; Duke and N.C. State, a toss-up; South CaroliM over Wake Forest, Notre Dame over Alabama, UCLA over Washington, and Texas at Texas Christian.

By The Associated Press The NBA champion Los Angeles Lakers already look in midseason form. So do the Los Angeles Gippers, especially when the play the Lakers.

James Worthy scored 20 points Thursday night as the Lakers won 111-82 for the 18th straight time against the Clippers at the Forum.

The Lakers remained the only unbeaten team in the Western Conference at 44). They won three more games in last seasons playoffs than their cross-town competition won during the entire regiilar season, when the Clippers went 12-70 for the second-worst record in NBA history.

This season, the Clippers have added rookies Reggie Williams, Joe Wolf and Ken Norman, but the team is just 1-3.

^Theyre going to need time to play with one another, with all the new faces they have, said the Lakers Magic Johnson, who played only three quarters and scored nine points. ^Theyre going to be a better tfam because they have more talented rookies helping them out. Clippers CMch Gene Shue knows

Were not in the Lakers class, he said. My optimism is still there. Everything Ive said about us will happen, but it will take time. This team vdll lodi like a cohesive team about a monUi down the line.

In other NBA games, Houston rallied past Sacramento 116-114, Denver aowned Portland 126-113 and San Antonio stopped Seattle 123-118.

The Lakers led by 18 points midway through the second qMiter and coasted to their seventh straight victory over the Clippers and 17th victory in the last 19 meetings. The Lakers can eqMl the best start in team history by winning Saturday mght at Golden State.

Were just getting out of the blocks, playing l^ketball and getting ready every night, CMch Pat Riley said.

Worthy scored 16 points in the first half and Johnson had nine of his 11 assists. Michael Cooper had a long jumper, a three-point play and two assists during an 114) run that made it 43-25.

The Clippers made only 15 of 44 shots in me first half. ()uintm Dailey scored a team-high 17 points in a reserve role.

Rockets 116, Kings 114 World B. Free scorea 19 of his 37 points in the fourth oMiter and Richard Anderson made two foul shots with 10 seconds left, rallying Houston over Sacramento.

The Rockets, who trailed 88-70 with 2:01 left in the third oMrter, went ahead 115-114 on Andersons free throws. Reggie Theus missed a 15-foot jump shot and Houstons Andre

Turner made a foul shot with one second remaining.

Ralph Sampson scored 31 points for the visiting Rockets. Theus led the Kings with 34 and Otis Thorpe had 29.

Spurs 123, SuperSonics 118 Johnny Dawkins scored 28 points, Walter Berry 23 and Alvin Robertson 20 as San Antonio held off visiting Seattle.

Xavier McDaniel scored 23 points and Tom Ciiambers 21 for the SuperSonics. Dale Ellis added 19, including two 3-pointers.

Nuggets 126, Trail Blazers 113 Alex English scored 14 of his 24 points during a decisive third quarter that sent Denver past visiting Portland.'

The Nuggets broke away away from a 59-59 halftime tie by outscor-ing Portland 20-8 to start the third period. Denver did it without Coach Doug Moe, who missed the final two qMriers because of the flu. Assistant Allan Bristow took over.

Calvin Natt and Lafayette Lever, both traded from Portland to Denver in 1984, each scored 26 points for the Nuggets.

Kiki Vandeweghe, for whom Natt and Lever were traded, had 25 for the Trail Blazers. Clyde Drexler had 26 points and Steve Johnson added 23 for Portland.

Portland has not won at McNichols ArcM since Dec. 16,1983.

The full poU:

Jenkins

Baines

Deanhart

So. Miss

E. CaroliM

Gemson

Virginia

Georgia

N. CaroliM

Georgia

Auburn

Penn State

PomState

Arkansas

Texas A&M

Rose

Duke

State

Wake

S. CaroliM

Alabama

N.Dame

Alabama

UCLA

UCU

UCLA

TCU

Texas

Morris

Spivey

E. CaroliM

Gemson

N. CaroliM

Auburn

Georgia

Penn State

Ailiansas

Texas A&M

Rose

N.C. State

Duke

S. CaroliM

N.Dame

UCLA

UCU

Texas

Graf Has A Frightening Message: She's Improved

Top Heisman Candidates Add To Irish-Bama Battle

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - Notre Dame and Alabama, two of the glamour Mmes in college football, will offer an added attraction Saturday - two of the most dangerous performers in the Mtion, both of whom are expected to finish high in next months Heisman Trophy voting.

Senior Tim Brown, Notre Dames explosive kick returner-wide receiver-halfback, is second nationally in all-purpose yardage, avera^ng 176.9 yards a game. He is coming off a career-high 294-yard effort against Boston College last wc0k

Its scary to think of the number of ways Tim Brown can affect a game, Notre Dame Coach Lou Holtz said. You see all kinds of defenses against him. Thats what makes it a little difficult to prepare, not knowing what the other team is going to do with him.

If I was blind, I could still tell when Tim Brown has the football. You can sense it; theres a feeling in the air.

Junior tailback Bobby Humphrey, ths most prolific runner in Alabama history, is 11th MtioMlly in rushing with 119.7 yards a game and fifth in all-purpose yardage at 162.8 after rusning for 177 yards in last weeks 22-10 upset of LSU. He holds the school career rushing record of 3,051 yarib.

Hes one of the great running backs in the United States, LSU Coach Mike Archer says.

There are similarities in the teams, as well.

Notre Dame is No. 7 in the latest Associated Press poll, Alabama is 10th.

The Irish, 7-1, have won 658 games in their history, second to Michigan among mhjor collies. Alabama, 7-2, is fourth witti 632 victories.

C^er the past 65 years, Alabama ranks first with 511 victories, Notre Dame second with 479.

And both teams have brutal November schedules. Notre Dame beat Boston College 32-25 and visits Pran State next week and Miami, Fla. on Nov. 28. Alabama winds up against Auburn on Nov. 27.

Aim! one believe-it-or-not similarity.

Alabama has gone through the same thing we have in terms of having ttieir starting quarterback break his collarbone, but theyve closed ranks and played weU me last few weeks, Holtz said. I dont think Alabama will be intimidated coming into our stadium after going to Penn State and winning and going to LSU and winning.

Theyve got a shot at going to the Sugar Bowl now, and they know their formance against us could have a firing.

As a result of the season-ending injuries to quarterbacks Terry An-drysiak and David Smith, both teams have turned to rookie quarterbacks Tony Rice for Notre Dame and Jeff Dunn for Alabama. Both will be making their fourth starts.

Dunn seems to get better every week and Humphrey has been spectacular, Holtz said. They like to run the football, and Humphrey makes that decision an easy one. Like so many of the SEC teams you see, Alabama has tremendous team speed.

Alabama Coach Bill Curry describes the Irish as loaded with

talent. Were a Southeastern Conference team that has been hammer-iM at our players to think about the ^C, and weve got to go into their stadium m mHomI TV with a freshman qMrterback and were beat to smithereens from Saturday night.

But its exciting to go to this great place. I do think that weve got to make the team realize what were fixing to get ourselves into and the challenge will be the toughest weve had yet. What Im saying is, weve got a problem, and its Nob Dame.

Notre Dame and Alabama first met in the Sugar Bowl on Dec. 31, 1973. Both were unbeaten, with Alabama, coached by Bear Bryant, ranked No. 1 and Ara Parseghians Notre Dame team ranked No. 3. The Irish won a 24-23 classic in which the lead changed hands six times, and captured ^ MtioMl championship.

Tlw following season, Alabama again was 114) and ranked No. 2 behind Oklahoma. Notre Dame was 9-2 and No. 10, but aaain the Irish denied the Crimson Tide ttie Mtional championship witti a 13-11 triumph in the Orange Bowl.

Notre Dame won regular-season games 21-18 in 1976 - Alabamas only (ffevious visit to South Bendand 7-0 in 1980. Alabamas lone victory came last year in Birmingham by a 28-10 score.

This team beat us worse than any other team did last season, said Holtz, whose club lost five other games by a total of 14 points. They made the big plays against us that really hurt, ana youve got to be able to stop that if you want to have a chance against a team of this caliber.

NEW YORK (AP) - Steffi Graf has a frightening message for womens tennis: Shes getting better.

Im coming to the net more, she said Thursday. When I played HaM Mandlikova in the finals at Zurich (Nov. 1), I came in on the important points and I always won. That gave me more confidence.

Not that she needed it.

Graf has won 10 tournaments and 71 of 73 matches in 1987. Regardless of how she does at next weeks Virginia Slims Championships in New York, the 18-year-oM West German will fimsh the year ranked as the No. 1 female player in the world.

It makes it easier knowing that even if I lose, ! will still be No. 1, she said. That takes away a lot of the pressure.

The $1 mUlion Slims toumament, which begins Monday at Madison SqMre Garden, featiires the top 16 singles players and t(^ eight doubles teams in single-elimiMtion competi-tion.

ZiM Garrison in the first round Wednesday. No. 3 Chris Evert, No. 5 MandUkova and No. 7 HeleM Sukova are also in Grafs half of the draw.

Second-seeded Martina Navratilova, who is seeking her fifth strai^t Viiiginia Slims title, opens TuesMy against unseeded CatariM Lindqvist. Other seeds in that half of the draw are No. 4 Pam Shriver, No.

6 Gabriela Sabatini and No. 8 Manuela Bfoleeva.

Navratilovas nd to the final appears easier than Grafs, but that doesnt bother the teen-ager with the boModngfiH'diand.

Its the best 16 players,so every match is a tough one,she said.

Grafs only two los^ of the year were to Navratilova, in the fmals of Wimbledon and the U.S. Open. She beat Navratilova in their other two 1907 matches, the French Open fiMl Md Uk stinifinals (rf the Lipton In-teniational.

Navratilova, who values Grand Slam events above all otho's, says she would not trade her year fcM* Grafs even though her young rival won seven more tournaments.

The feeling is mutual.

The most important thing for me is to be consistent and always play my best, Graf said. I won 10 tour-. Mments this year, so Im very hap^ > py. I wouldnt trade that for anything.

Graf, who lost to Navratilova in last Novembers Virginia Slims final, has great respect for the woman she replaced as No. 1.

Playing MartiM is sp^ial, she said. Shes the closest rival to me, and I like playing her. Tough com-petitiM is the fun of the game.

The race track Ak-Sar-Ben in Omaha is actually Nebraska spelled. backwards.

jeWeu.

ALL PURPOSE

SnSL BUUMC SPECIAL

Mumd

nn 16'XII' DoubluSIKtoDoor

39 X 72 X 12 = $7959

PAaPMMT

MARLBORO CONSTRUaiON

Rt. 1, Box 79 Farmville, NC DAY - 753-5473; 753-2132 After 6:30 PM

Commercial Buildings Available - Standard Or Customized Compare Against The Competition

TRACK AWARDS MISSION, Kan. (AP) - Harry (Butch) Reynolds of Ohio State and Gwen Torrence of the University of Georgia won this years Jumbo Elliott Awards. The trophies are presented to the most outstanding athletes in both mens and womens track and field.

In a span of 10 weeks in 1987 Reynolds ran the three fastest low-altitude 400-meter races in history. Torrence won four NCAA individual championships during her career at Georgia in sprints. Three of her individual titles came in 1987.

Crimtttopptrs

If you have InformathHi on any crime committed In Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the Information yon supply.

HOMEDEUVERY- .

ONE OF LIFE'S LITTLE, AFFORLWBLE LUXURIES^ J

The Dally Reflector can be delivered to your home six days a week for just $5.00 per month! Thats $3.50 off the regular weekly newsstand price! So you see-it actuaily saves to subscribe!

A phone call today means deliuery tomorrow!

Now, dont you deseroe a little luxury?

CALL 752-3952 or 752-6166

CIRCULATION DEfARTMENT

Name Netuspaper

The DaHy Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Friday, November 13.1987

AFCShowing

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer Every team in the AFC East can smile because all are tied for first

England, which is at home against

place. And they can frown as well, because all are tied for last.

That will change on Sunday, with at least one team claiming last place for itself. The Indianapolis Colts are at Miami in the only intradivision game in that deadlocked division.

The other 44 teams are New

ngland,----------

Dallas, the New York Jets, who are at Kansas City, and Buffalo, which visits Cleveland.

Were in first place and that s the way we have to look at it, Jerry Holmes of the Jets said. Sure, were tied with four other teams, but we re

(lace, New Englands Raymond laybom said. We havent played very well the last few weeks.

The Colts and Patriots led the division before losing last week. When Miami, Buffalo and the Jets each won, it created the first five-way divisional tie so late in a season.

iidit in there. The team that gets hot Its been a strange season, so why will win it and that means we have to not? the Jets A1 Toon reasoned.

Elsewhere Sunday, the three-way tie atop the AFC Central will be

gel hot. . . .

Were very fortunate to be m first

Some Athletes Blithely Ignore The Number 13

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

Isolated, they seem quite innocent, a slender 1 and a more rounded 3. Put them together, though, and they create a dreaded digit. If you suffer from triskaidekaphobia, fear of the number 13, you know enou^ to avoid it, particularly today, Friday the 13th.

And yet, there are athletes who routinely ignwe the incantations of superstition every day, blithely slipping into uniforms with 13 on tlm back, and never giving it a second thought. Some of them, in fact, even ask for the nasty number.

Toronto Blue Jay pitcher Jeff Musselman wore No. 35 in his ro<*ie season and was doing quite well with it, thank you, when the Jays acquired Phil Nid^ in August. Niekro had always worn No. 35 so, wit of deference to the 300-game winner and almost certain future Hall of Famer, Musselman offered to surrender the number.

Since he literally was giving up the

Fame, though, the Jets thought U on- as a replacement, he requested No. 4.

ly appropriate to retire ti number. Why No. 4?

Would Jennings give up his

favwite number to honor Maynard? Why certainly, the kicker said. And

Because, Jennings explained, thats what you get when you add 1 and 3.

broken because Houston is at Pittsburgh. The Oilers, Steelers and Geveland Browns are.5-3.

Also on Sunday, its Detroit at Washii^ton, the Los Angeles Rams at St. Louis, Tampa Bay at Minnesota, Cincinnati at Atlanta, Green Bay at Seattle, New Orleans at San Francisco, the New York Giants at Philadelphia, and the Los Angeles Raiders at San Diego.

On Monday night, its Chicago at Denver.

Seeing the Bills at the bottom of the AFC East is no surprise; seeing them at the top is a shock.

Buffalo got there with a convincing defensive effort last week against Denver, the defending AFC champion. The stars of that game were rookie linebackers Shane Conlan and Cornelius Bennett, both first-round draftees. Bennett was making his debut with the Bills after being acquired from the Colts, with whom he could not reach a contract agreement.

He played with just two or three days practice and he played very well, considering, Bills Coach Marv Levy said. He brought a lot of pressure on them. He had good pursuit. Hes got outstanding physical tools.

Despite the fact that he hasnt

are2-0atFoxboro,Mass.

I expected to be more out ahead right now than 44, Coach Raymond Berry said. But were getting ready for Dallas. It doesnt make a difference if were 44 or 8-0 or 0-8.

The Jets come off a solid 30-14 yic-

done anything for 10 months, its a remarkable thing for a play( hasnt even lined up in an NFL train-

tory over Seattte last Monday night. The Jets beat the Chiefs in the AFC

ing camp to play as capably as he played last week.

The Colts are the other real sur

prise. They were 3-13 last season, losing their first 13 before Ron Meyer

was Ured as coach. Meyer will have his regular quarterback, Gary Hogeboom, back from a rib injury.

The only reason Im goirijg to go with Gary is that I feel hes physically able to go, because he was the starter before he was injured and because I feel hes the best quarterback we have, Meyer said.

The Patriots begin a rare three-game homestand and their regulars

wild-card ---------

That has ,no beanng, really. Holmes said. Some of their personnel is the same, but theyve got new runners (rookies Christian Okoye and Paul Palmer) and a new coach. The coach, Frank Gansz, has gotten off to a 1-7 start, the only victory coming in the season onper against San Diego, which hasnt lost since. Gansz likes what h|%s seen of New York.

SeatUe destroyed us and was

oye_

destroyed by the Jets, Gansz said. If you saw the way the Jets handled SeatUe, they have to be a candidate for the Super Bowl. They look like one of the better teams Ive seen.

shirt off his backi the young pitcher was asked what number 1 would

like in exchange. Thirteen would be fine, Musselman said. His explana

tion was simple. He had worn No. 13 in college. It v

^ was like welcoming

back an old friend.

Thats the same reason hockey player B(^ Bro(A:e of the Minnesota North Stars wears it. When he was a Md, playing high school baseball, his favorite number was 3. An upperclassman was already wearing that jersey so Brooke took the nearest 3 he could get. He lust ignored the 1 that accompanied it and hes been a 13 ever since.

Bostons Ken Linesman is hockeys (mly other active No. 13. Basebaus other 13s include Dave Concepcion, Lance Parrish, Mike Pagliarulo, Lee Mazzilli and Ozzie Guillen.

Musselman, Harvard 85, and Brooke, Yale 83, represent the intellectual 13s with their Ivy League backgrounds. But the number has Hall of Fame connections as well.

There are only three active 13s in the NBA rookie Mark Jackson of the New Yoik Knicks, Andre Turner of the Houston Rockets and Golden States Larry Smith. Before them, however, Wilt Chamberlain wore it, first in college at Kansas and then with nladelphia and Los Angeles in the as one of the sports most dommating players.

Seattle linebacker Brian Bosworth, fond to switch from his comfortable collegiate No. 44 to an alien 55 in tiie pros, will tell you that the NFL is very touchy about who wears what numbers. Thirteen is reserved for kickers and quarterbacks and is currently worn by just three NFL ^yers, the most prominent bing Miami passer Dan Marino.

Those restnctions werent always in i^ce, though. Before Marino, safety Jake Scott wore 13 with diitiirtion f(MT the Dolphins and won a Super Bowl MVP award in it. And four of the five members of the Pro Foot^ Hall of Fame who wore No. 13 end Guy Chamberlin, tackle Pete Henry, tackle Joe Stydahar and center George Trafton - were offensive linemen.

The fifth Hall of Fame 13 is wide receiver Don Maynard of the New York Jets, who was inducted this summer. When Maynard was honored, he unintentionally caused the cmnmunity of brave souls who ignore triskaidekaphobia to be reduced bv one.

Througfiout his career, punter Dave Jennings had worn No. 13 and he flourished with it, setting an NFL recrd for most career punts. When Maynard moved into the Hall of

Gompert Upsets Mondlikova

CHICAGO (AP) - Unseeded Kate Gompert, never a winner of a major tournament, is making a move in that direction thanks to her stunning upset of second-seeded Hana Man^ova at the Virginia Slims of

ked 25th in the world, Gompert a 8*2, 7-6 victor over the Czechoslovak to advance to the quarterfinals of the $150,000 tournament, tay will face i6-year-oId Natalie Zvereva of the Soviet Union.

I have no illusions about Zvereva, Gompert said Thusrday. I know shes tough and Ill have to be exceptionally sharp and on my toes to win.

Mazda introduces

a word seldom uttered

in the same breath

with performance

and luxury

The all-new 1988 Mazda MX-6 GX

Anewstandardin turbodnarged, high-perjSrmance luxury sportscoupes.

And value. ,

*14>499.*

The all-new 1988 Mazd 929.

A serious high-performance luxury sedan without the high cost

*18,950*

Wilue

Introducing two all-new Mazdas for 1988. Two new choices for those who want their performance high, their luxury rich, and their value real.

First, there's the all-new Mazda' MX-6 GT. It's a sensational turbocharged, intercooled high-performance luxury sports coupe. It can get from 0 to 60 in 7.4 seconds flat, it has one of the roomiest, quietest, best-dressed interiors in its class. With a 7-way adjustable driver's seat, 125-watt ETR AM/FM stereo cassette system.

and ail the power controls you could ask for. It was made to perform. Made to excite. And made to deliver value.

Next, there's the all-new Mazda 929. A serious high-performance luxury sedan. With a new 18-valve, 3-litre, 158-horsbpower, fuel-injected V6 engine. Power-assisted brakes and steering. Power windows. Power door locks. Automatic climate control system. 100-watt AM/FM ETR stereo with full logic cassette system and 5-band equalizer. Plus the choice of

5-speed manual or 4-speed automatic transmission at no extra cost. And that's just a hint of what makes this new automobile such a remarkable value.

Finally, don't ignore this. Mazda puts its confidence on the line. With a remarkable 36- month / 50,000-mile " bu mper- to- bu mper" warranty on MX-6, 929 and all the'88 Mazdas.t

, Now you've got two new ways to get performance, luxury and value. TWo exciting new choices. And they're waiting for you at your Mazda dealer's. Come drive them today.

mmazDB

*Mnufaitum% uranted reU Aiiual prkm

<irt by dedlera. Tiws, Iken, frei^. optkmi .nd iither dclCT chanm *xtra. Prkts nwiy wtlhuut nrtic

dclcT chargM *xtra. Prkts nwiy wtlhuut nrtkt

tSce yuur M./da drakr fur Umittd warranty details

The valued at your Mazda dealer^ today

I AST CAROLINA MAZDA

407 West Main Street Havelock (919)447-1023

FRIMA MOTORS INC.

Royal Avenue Q US Highway 70 By-Pass Goldsboro (919)778-1010

ORANT MAZDA

603 Qreenville Blvd. Qreenville . (919)756-1877

MAZDA OF JACKSONVIUI 123 Western Blvd. Jacksonville (919)353-7388

UNIVIRSITY MAZDA 3302 Market Street Wilmington (919)763-5473

WILLIAMSON MAZDA 1500 Roberts Avenue Lumberton (919)738487?

Carolina east mall graenvlUeOPEN AT 8:00 A.M.Saturday Only!!

Enter Through Mens Area Dpor No Phone Orders

No Special Orders No Layaways

SUNRISEDoor Stister Specials 8:00 a.lh.til 10:00 a.m. Save'All Day Saturday,

Pler%

Mens # Weather^ Coats I

. 99.00*.

Reg. 140.00

$129.99 AMer 10 AM

60% c^n, 40% polyester all weather coat. Full WrA

Meivs^ant Sportshigs

. 22.95*.

% ^ Reg. 34.00

AoAfterlOAM

Long sleeve plaid sport^^s. ButU collar. Large variety of colomil

Mens Jaymai ^ . Dress Slacki

30%

# Vir r w

Select from poly-wool blend styles.

^1# Jht

# * Sweaters

30%t)ff

Re0) 52.00 Off After 10AM

hA from a variety of colors &^les.

Me^s Andhurst dMss Shirts

Entire Stock M

Mens Dress Snirts

20%OffA|pr10AM

Me^s Levi Sflortshirts

io%

on*

Reg. 19.00 9

20 % Off After 10AM ^

f^ous makers. Large l||-ong sleeve plaid sportshlrt^3utton-down i(^ ^ i:ol lar. Large variety of col^.

ilens Dude Head Slacks

: 15.99

Entl^tock

M#s Ties

Off * 33i^

Off

1^ Reg. to 35.00 0^

20% Off After 10AM 0

Many styles & colors to select fror]|p

Mens Spe#y TopsicMr

3or!

0 Off

^.68.00-78.00 Off After 10AM

Sperry Ci^ Contour 50 captain oxfords. No special

Off

Reg.||^4.00

20% (|^fter10AM

Many style & colors to choose from

[ens Bass ^eejuns

7.99

0 Reg. 72.00

0 20%,0ff After 10AM

Penny Weefen. Black & Cordovan. No sp^Bl orders.

lAndhurst^ %)cks ,

^Levi Jeans

30 <

Reg. 36.00

Reg. 1.1

ndhurst clipper dress sock^

MenMfaskion jeans In stonewash M| whltewa^^Blue, black & grey.

Mens Rockpoi Shoes

25% Off*.

Reg. Prices After 10AM Reg. 66.99 to 76.99

lather uppers, dress & casual stylei! ack, cordovan, brown. No special ordejrp.

Regular Prices After j^M Reg. 56.00 to 125.00

Leather uppers. Dress & casuaT ^ylea.

jtyle

Black, brown & black cherry. No ^^lal

orders.Shop Saturday 8W AM to 9:00 P.M.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

FrkJay, November 13,1987

French Inmates Free 12 Hostages

Amid Negotiations For Surrender

CHATEAUROUX, FYance (AP) - Rioting inmates at the St. MaurPris-^ on in central France released all 12 of * their hostages today, including the warden, and most of the mutineers surrendered, officials said.

At midmoming, authorities said atout 60 holdouts remained in the main building and were negotiating their surrender with Security ' Minister Robert Pandraud, who had taken command of the operations since Hiursday night.

About 375 inmates were involved

Obituary

Silver Bullet, IV2 Died Sunday at 3:00 A.M. It is survived by Earl Faulkner, Linda, Connie Sue, Randy Ray, Phyllis Marie, Tom, Scott, Brenda and Jamie. No Flowers are requested. Make donations to your local church.

paid obituary

when the riot began at 5:30 p.m. Thursday.

None of the hostages was hamned during 15 hours of detention, which ended about 8:30 a.m., officials said. But an undetermined number of inmates suffered injuries during fights among themselves ovemi^t, officials said.

Besides Warden Jean-Charles Toulouze, the hostages included two teachers and nine guards who were not immediately identified by name.

The prison chaplain, the Rev. Bernard Stehr, was in the prison when the rioting broke out. He stayed inside, without being taken hostage, for several hours trying to negotiate with the inmates.

About 20 percent of the 440 prisoners in the modem, maximum security facility are serving life terms,

' About 500 the double-'

ilicemen surrounded prison, preparing

including convicted terrorist Ibra

Georges Ibrahim Abdallah, alleged leader of the Lebanese Armed Revolutionary Factions.

Abdallah, however , was not among the rioters and remained in the isolation section \itdiich stayed under c<m-trol of prison guards.

The takeover besan when about 15 prisoners grabbed the keys of a guard, who called for help. The warden and several guaras who rushed to the area became the first hostages. The primers headed, for the kitchen, setting it on fire and heljdng themselves to food and drink. Other buildings were set on fire, but most of the fires had gone out by this morning.

Officials said the prisoners ap-parentlv tried to put out the flames themselves to avoid asidi^ation.

The riots started as officials were walking through a reconstruction of an escape Wednesday by three inmates using a garbage truck.

During the night, several injured prisoners were evacuated and small numbers of other inmates sw-rendered.

Negotiations went on all night between the leaders of the rebellion and French authorities, through the mediation of the prison chaplain.

Stehr told reporters outside the prison the inmates wanted to talk about their detention, which thev said was becoming opiuressive. Essentially, the inmates wanted better conditions in the prison and more paroles, he said.

The inmates demanded that a television crew be allowed in the prison to hear their complaints, but the demand was rejectee!, officials said.

Last month, about 150 prisoners wrote to Justice Minister Albin Chalandon, according to the Pris-on-Repression Committee, which is made up (rf former prisoners..The committee made pubuc the contents of the letters. The Justice Ministry acknowledged receivii^ them.

In the letters, the prisoners threatened to take violent action if changes were not made in policies involi^ what they called repressive measures.

The St. Maui' prison, about two miles south of Giateauroux, was built in 1969. It is surrounded by two 23-foot-high walls about 100 feet apart.

VVdltlM IMt-'IlHlH'T

()ll Pid iHt VK rd 1V

VVl I K1 N SIM ( IMS

Broiled Hed Sotipix'i

1 1.95

Neu' \ork Sirloin Strip 1 >? 1 u

/\ 95

MBB 1NNUJ> - Mm Amtria, ycarM bkmde UHa Welgerstorfer. KMli InhilUfmnwi Mm WerU Hm4ay light in London. The 5-foot-ll I rt^rnr wmn Mem friM Vicina wm chosen from among 78 contes-mmktATUMnhmn)

and ( ft

103 t dsibriK)k f)nvf'Off 1 KP "

Solvodorans Held In Slayings Freed

RENT A TURKEY!

Only

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP)-Itemmment has ordered die nkaaa of Oree men charged in the lie daytamt of six Americans, hMfaig fonMLS. Marines. US. of-AfM laid the suq^ should be

We Have Discounted Large Numbers Of Select Movies To Rent At A SPECtAL

turkey

PRICE!

Only

48*

Ea. (plus tax)

These Special Discounts Cannot Be Used In Conjunction With Other Specials.

rano on

' Judge Jorge Alberto Ser-ly ruled the suspects must be freed under an amnesty program called for by the Central Amer-iDMi peace |dMi.

Since Nov. 6, the government has authoiM die release of 473 political prisoners under the amnesty program.

tt was not immediately clear when the three suspects ordered freed

USED MOVIES FOR SALE-

Movies That Have Been Previously Viewed Are Now On Sale, Starting

At Only $9.00 And Up.i Hurry, "

Selection Is Limited!

Specials Good Thru November-Also, Register For Our Free Turkey Giveaway

Saturday, November 21, 1987

(No purchase necessary. Need not be present to win)

^, video Views

. Carolina East Centre

.. (Across from Carotins feast Mall) Greenville. N.C. 27834

756-8891

VIDEO VIEWS

THE VIDEO CLUB THAT TREATS YOU LIKE A STAR

The Student Union Special Concerts Committee Presents

A FREE CONCERT

ns\

i:\vvr rcrr

CyMOIMI)

COMHODORES

Monday, November 16,1987 8:00 p.m., Wright Auditorium

Free tickets available in advance at the Central Ticket Office. Advance pick-up of tickets is strongly advised. Seats will be released to nonticket holders 15 minutes before concert.

ft..

r#4

PLAZA CINEMA

CARMIKE

PLAZA MALL 756-0088

SAT.-SUN. MATINEES ONLY $2.50.) ^

-J

iiuni

THAN MURDER...HIGH SCHOOL

EVENINGS

7:00

ONLY

SAT.-SUN.

MATINEE

ONLY

Jon Cryof. PRETTY IN PINKs Ducky", is back in High School.

Thursday would be released from prison. Under Salvadoran law, it is not UDCommim for suspects to be held for long periods of time without being broi^tw trial.

The U.S. Embassy said in a statement, As a matter of policy, we believe that those responsible on both the right and left for terrorist acts or crimes against U.S. citizens should not be allowed to escape justice.

In Washii^, State Department spokesman uiarles Redman said the United States believes the suspects should be prosecuted, but understands the desire of President Jose Napoleon Duarte to offer the

EVENINOS

9KX)

ONLY

SAT.-SUN.

MATINEE

4:00

ONLY

atmsui wumA

THE

CRACKDOWN

CANNON NtNnlnfl Ceip.

The birth of your worst iiiilitmare.

A new kind of tern n:

T\lvFI(TI .|HI(INM-0TT^lUiA\IBURPlii)()ltT10.\ iifUlNiK F>[F.MTRMWFFNT FFFTRllf 'llIFii|F>Pl(FN(, ..-^\1VFM I^FFf.F aF'bll m'AB) kW:iF-FF\RRF I.AF>\R- R(l''\FJ.Nl)lA^FF-(A.tRil\M!TI,FIF,FJ.-Rl^\\rtRRF,li \!,3RH\FHF>^iaFw. - ll\l\l\.N/JF^ H'Fmn K'WFR F)\RI^M(IT^lFFTHlHh

TWS ^ ....-no

DAILY 7:00 A 9:05 SAT.-SUN. MATINEES 2:00 A 4:05

Close your eyes. CounttolO. And run for your life.

Ifs the last game youll ever play.

DIMITRI VILLARD ROBBY WALDHIDE AND GO SHRIEK s...NBRimiNFRYE DONNA BALTRON GEORGE THOMAS

REBUNKAH JONES JOHN ROSS EUGENE SHLUGLEIT

MICHAEL KELLY ROBBY WALD DIMITRI VILLARD

"""^"SKIPSCHOOLNIK

iwttiwcTw I SMFisttlUULNIK ^ ,

DAILY 7:00 & 9:05 SAT.-SUN. MATINEES 2:00 A 4K)5

a JOatk 'Theatte

'K/WN (>tU ) NVH 1 \

MATTDIUON lodulud<teonhi^

side.

DIANC tIs IAN

Tonight, she's on re.

WEEKDAYS 7:00 A 9:00

SAT.-SUN.

2-4-7-0

COIUMWA mCTUMSh

Ho# They Voted

WASHOIGK! ^ Heres how area imbrs of Consrm were recorded on maior roll caB votes in the week

LIE DETECTOR TESTS: By a vote ol 254 for and 158 against, the Housepassedand sent to the Senate a Ull (RR1212) outlawing lie detector tests on employees and job applicants iii inost areas of the private sector.' ^

1!ie bill [empts firms doing ih-tdl^tm work for the government as weu as companies employing security guards and pharmaceutical woclim. It does not restrict the use of poiygrapbs by federal, state and lomil governments.

Labor and civil libertarian lob-

of 184 for and 237 a^inst, the House rejected an amendment to exempt federally regulated financial institutions such as banks from the legislation (above) pndiibiting lie detector tests in most of the private sector.

Ameuhnent supporter Chalmers Wylie, R-Ohio, said polygraph testing is needed to protect the integrity of savings, lending and tradii^ institutions that are at the heart of our economy.

Opponent Pat Williams, D-Mont., saia this outdated, timeworn, unscientific device called a lie detector not further honesty in financial institutions.

Members voting yes wanted financial institutions to be able to use lie

detector tests on workers.

business groups opposed it.

Supporter Jim Jeffords, R-Vt, said (we do not need pdygraphs in a free sod^ like ours.

Opponent George Darden, D-Ga,, calM the polygraph a ledtimate investigative tool for all pnvate in-dusbT?^

Members voting yes supported the

bin.

North Candina Voting Yes: Martin Lancaster, D-3, David Price, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Charles Rose, D-7, James Clarke, D-11.

Voting No: Tim Valentine, D-2, Hdrord Coble, R-6, W.G. Hefner, D-8, Alex Mcmillan, R-9, Cass BDenger, R-10. Not voting: Walter Jones, D-1.

EXEMPTING BANKS: By a vote

Rose, McMillan, Ballenger.

Voting No: David Price, Hefner, Clarke.

Neal,

District

Court

Judges E. Burt Aycock Jr., J.W.H. Roberts and James E. Martin disposed of the following cases during the Oct. 28-30 term of District Court in Pitt County:

EUiaha Carol Hill, KinsUm, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of coets.

Lawrence Ellis Hill, Kinston, speeding, prayer fr judgment continued on payment of costs.

Tory Alan Keehm, Kinston, exceeding

WiSS'liSX.,

Court, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Jonathan Keith Angle, Oxfwd, speeding, pmr $10 and costs. ^

Ruhy Lynn Britvain,*Alabama, ! apeng,pay$10andcosts.

; Ernest Gene Brown, Charlotte, exceeding safe qieed, pay $10 and costs.

[ Roscoe Lee Cannon. Griflon, exceeding > safespeeiL^payglOandcosts.

ilascoe Merca, Route 1, no liability in-

Not Voting: None.

TO ARREST MEMBERS: By a vote of 65 yes and 130 against, with 238 members absent, the House rejected a motion that the Sergeant at Arms be directed to arrest the absent members during the session of Monday, Nov. 2.

The motion was sponsored by Rep. James Sensenbrenner, R-Wis., as part of a GOP protest against the leadership tactics of Speaker Jim Wri^t, D-Tex. Wright the week before had used what critics said were autocratic stalling and arm-twisting tactics to gain passage by one vote of a $14.5 bilhon deficit-reduction bUl.

A yes vote was in support of dispatching federal marshals to arrest ab-sentWHise Members.

North Carolina Voting Yes: Ballenger.

Voting No: Walter Jones, Valentine. Cwle. Rose, McMilia

Not Voting: Lancaster, David Price, Neal, Hefner, Clarke.

SENATE

INDEPENDENT COUNSELS: By a vote of 85 for and 10 against, the Senate passed a bill (S 1293) exten-dh for five years the law providing for ttie appomtment of special prosecutors who are essentially independent of the Justice Department.

The purpose of the Watergate-era law is to steer around ccmflicts of interest that arise when an Administration investigates itself.

Under the law, a U.S. appellate court panel can upon the recommendation of the attorney general appoint an independent counsel to prone alleged wrongdoing by high executive branch officials.

The bill, which was sent to conference with the House, also limits the attorney generals ability to recommend against appointment of an independent counsel.

Senators voting yes supported the bUl.

Terry Sanford, D, voted yes. Jesse Helms, R, voted no.

TO PROBE LAWMAKERS: By a vote of 49 for and ,46 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment to enable independent counsels to Iffobe members of Congress along with high executive branch officials. Tte ammendment was offered to S 1293 (above).

C^l Levin, D-Mich. voted to table the amendment, terming it unnecessary because historically there has been no reluctance by attorneys general to prosecute members of

Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., said members of (Congress must be will-

Listed Soldiers Are Still Alive

WASHINGTON (AP) - At least two of the men listed amona the dead on the Vietnam Veterans Memorial are actually among the living. But the names, etched in stwie, can t be removed.

The Army said Thursday it may have mistakenly recorded a thiro soldier as killed in action ami is investigating.

Lt. Col. Keith Schneider, an Army spdiesman, said the service cwi-cluded that a coding error som^ where down the line caused mih-tary records to incorrectly list the date two Army privates were injured as the dates they died.

Listed erroneously, Schneider said, were former soldiers Robert Bedker and Willard D. Craig. Both are from Virginia, with no hometown listed on military records, he said.

A third case arose this week when Darrall E. Lausch, 41, of Baroda, Mich., saw his name on a list of Michigan men killed in the war that ajqpea^ in the Detiroit News last Sunday, in advance of Veterans Day. The name appears on the memorial witti a sligntly different spelling, Darrell.

It dont bother me, Lausch said in a telephone interview. Naturally, I think a little about it.... If they want to leave it, it dont matter. I

Lausch, a grain farmer and asphalt plant worker, was wounded twice wmle in Vietnam.

Match Sale, Inc.

Design, Sales, Custom Fabrication Of All Food Service Equipment. Call Us For All Your Restaurant'Needs.

919-946-8504

Hey Greenville!

The Best Restaurant In Town Isnt Even In Town!!

.L CONTINENTAL AMERICAN

RESTAURANT

Just a short 20 minute (Mve away on Hwy. 17 in Washington.

(Near Washington Square Mall)

Quick & Efficient Lunch Service Dinner Service in An Eiegant Candieiit Dining Room

Open Monday Thursday, 11:304:00pm Friday, 11:30-10:00pm, Saturday 4:30-1 OKIOpm Starting Nov. 15th, Sunday 11:00-3:00

Bring this ad for FREE beer or wine with your dinner.

946-9898

Washington

AftOT School Spodal SK)0-S:30 S1.00 AdalMloo SS* Shalo Rootal

wanted to ex-fromthe

6:30-11:00 $3.00 AdmlMlon 50* Skate Rental

Mtcr Church Special 2:00-5:00

SS.OOWHhShatM S2.S0 Wtthoirt SlutM SO'OH WHh Chotch BoUctin

-I

..J 'I - I I I I

Tuesday Is Prime Rib Night

imi

^8.95

Fee Time lldHWAO ijdhi*8padM74twEM$foo

12.50Admlirini.Sa*StotiBatil^ I -!

^ * * * * * ^ SKATE iiWEinER____i,^

Queen Cut Prime Rib MOo/ (3.^0

All Dinnrrs Include Salad Hat ( holt- (X Pi>lato Or VVqflahIp HnlU Hu'

THE

and

and CJLI00n

HI S I \l M XM

101 t '.il'iti'il, Dtiiv (dl 2h4 Hvl'a^s (lp.Ti Mcndav Saturdav 't'ql'.i

Cdeste Johnson Streeter, Route 4, no liability insurance, pay costs.

James Arthur Johnson, Snow Hill, resist arrest, 30 days jail susprded on paymoit of flOand coots

James Ibim________

: lotfere with utility meter, pay costs. Ronald Dwayne Griffn, New York, driv

Ibiman Jones, Farmville, in-th utility meter, pay costs. .......... Dwayne Griffn, New York, driv-

iity while impaired, 90 days jaU suspended

driving while impaired, not^ty.

JunM Michael Short, Bethel, driving whilo impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and coots, surrender q>-onlors license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 00 days.

Matthew Broderick stars in this touching drama oboul a young Air Force piiot and a young

Iwhotokeon

theU.S. Mil

osMioeNwnewsitt IMZCatoi WTnilMiiw aoMdCopHonwltyNa W-ntMNO nmwMomtaiMooi

Many and tha Handarsona Who's That Girl Extrama Prajudlce IMona LattialWaapoh

^lUNSHINE

Video, INC.

212 ArHnoton Blvd. 790-4392

SLftandsHigh

A Pioneer ctui Productkm h Association with Anwicm Aiiim((^^

A FRAN(X8(D IJU(Xmi RLM THE VlKaN ()UEEN OF ST FRAM2S HKH stairb^fOSEPH R STRAFACE, 3IACY CHRISTENSEN 00-9tsrilMlTOnWANNAUSAIAlW)IAlHBARWNGER,BEVW^^

DhectOR of Fhotognfhy JOSEPH BnUNH, KEVIN AliXANie Assodaw Produoer ALEX TADKJi ENBCUliw Iteduow L

WHoen ari Dhected Ity FRAMXSm UXm

A asm INTERNATIONAL PKHURES RELEASE

Th Dally Raflector.QreenvIlle.N.C. ^ Fridiy,>i|f^f 13,1997

FRIDAY EVENING

HBO

UFE

IHOW

USA

wres

7:00 I 7:301^

Remington Sielfl

Business Rpt.

CBS News

FamiyTlw

Jeffefsons

SoodTinMS

M-

Kl, Carolina

EywjBg ^

Benson

Lose Or Draw

8:00 8:30

Papar Chm

Wh!waak*

WaNSt.Wk.

ff '

Beauty And TtieBaart - ti'

9:00 1 9:30

70p(b

10:00

straight Talk

10:30

Last Frontier

Mgyte "Spiders Web"

^o^ARoaaaffipe.!^'

mjpms*

Baauty.ApU The Beast

Fun House

Movie: "The 6nome4llobll^

MetrledDora

SportsCenter

\M3SL

Magic Ye

Inside The NFL

C*Mki

rtfVNiy

Movie

"Strange Invaders"

NFL'sCrealeit Moments

lHHyice

Mr.Bejig^te

Falcon Crest

y^aa*

rivws

Private Eye

Falcon Crest

20/20

Movie: Darby P'OIH And The Little People"

PiAeolhKwialua Invitational

"Baik To School

_aae.

Radng

Movie: "Easy Money"

Movie; "Suidde Murders"

Movie: "StreeteCTtoM

Moyle: "The QreatSantlri"

Movie; "Wiee6uye"

Brothers

G.Shandling

Movie: "Something Wicked This Way Conies'

Movie; "Jumpin' Jack Flash"

Airwok

AndyGritllth

Sanford

Movie: "Andy Warhols Draeula"

"AndyWarhl'aFrankenet'n"

NBA Basketball: Seattle SuperSonlcs at Dallas Mavericks

Portrait

Hall Of Fame Inductions Set

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Television Academy Hall of Fame will induct Johnny Carson, Bob Hope, Jacques-Yves Couitau, television executive Leonard Gbldenson, Jim Henson, comedian Ehvie Kovacs and Eric Sevareid on Sunday.

The ceremonies wiH be taped for presentation on the Fox Broadcasting network Nov. 30.

The two-hour show will feature film from the careers of the in

ductees, with tributes from such oeo-ple as Lucille Ball, Walter Cronkite, Phyllis Diller, Jack Lemmon and

David Woli The six uving inductees wiU attend ^ with Ee Adams, who will accept for ^r late husband, Kovacs.

\The Hall of Fame, established in 196$ by the Television Academy of Arts & Sciences, has inducted 21 peo-

Fer complwt* TV progrommlno infenviatloii. consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dolly iofloetor.

Back In Court

NBC's Hutton Mini-Series Will Star Farrah Fawcett

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Poor UtUe Rich Girl" is based on C. David Heymanns best-selling biography of Barbara Hutton, a story of how money couldnt buy happiness.

But even as the TV version broods about the uselessness of riches when all you need is love, its money all right that puts on a whale of a show -lifestyles of the rich and famous, even if they are filing for emotional bankruptcy.

The two-part miniseries, beginning Monday on NBC, stars Farrah Fawcett, who shed her bimbo image with Ux^ roles like the play and film Extremities and m televi-sicm movie The Burning Bed" and apparentty felt confident enough to take on a glamorous part again.

This time, though, shes no grinning Charlies Angel, but a complicated, sometimes vulnerable, sometimes bad-tempered multimillionairess whose emotiimal-

e part with ele-omy carries the

rest of her life.

Fawcett plays the gant ease. ^ not , five hours, appearing in almost every scene, she goes convincingly from age 18 to about 65 as well.

James Read is excellent as Cary Grant, the one among her four husbands who loves her for herself, even after she drives him from the marriage. At one point just as things are going sour, she complains about being a Hollywood tourist attraction, and he ciunplains about her friends deposeo monarchs or runaway aristocrats with little to do and less to say."

Bruce Davison turns in a touching performance as Huttons homosexual cousin Jimmy, her globe-trotting sidekick and closest friend.

(Kevin McCarthy), who is less interested in parenthoDd than spamng

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dynasty" star Joan Collins and her former husband, Peter Holm, are in court again, this time over a house they maintained in France.

Holms attorney, Frank Stein-shriber, said Thurkhiy the house, which is worth about $350,000, should be sold and the proceeds divided between Holm and Miss Collins.

Superior Court Judge Kenneth

with his magnate father-in-law, F.W. Woolworth (Burl Ives).

At 21, Barbara inherits the then-incomprehensible fortune of $42 million. (^es have changed. In 1987, that amount would barely have made the movie Ishtar.)

After bouncing around several continents with a lot of amusing but ultimately tiresome nobility and hangers-on, Hutton winds up on her deambed in 1979 with less than $3,000 in the bank, four failed marriages brind her and without the only person she ever really loved, her son, Lance.

Charles Jarrott directed from Dennis Turners screenplay. Portions of the miniseries were shot on location in London, Paris and Tangiers.

Black said the matter will have to be resolved Jan. 22 when the couples property-division dispute goes to trial.

Miss Collins, 54, and Holm, 40, separated 13 months after their 1984 marriage. Holm had claimed he was entitled to a share of Miss Collins wealth, but she won a ruling upholding their prenuptial agreement.

Liddy Developing His Own TV oh

NEW YORK (AP) - G. Gordon

liddy, mastermind of the Watergate break-in, is develcming his own con- ontation-style talk show.

I will fiit fairly any bona fide

adversary who disagrees with me," Liddy said in a statement Thursday.

baras uphea^ her mother. The tot is left to her womanizing father, Franklin Hutton

Singer ^Grateful' For Drug Conviction

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rock singer David Crosby says hes grateful for his drug and weapons convictions, which cost lm five months in prison before they were thrown out by an appeals court.

Even though they put me in the penitentiary on a case they shouldnt have, I feel gratitude because it may have saved my life," Crosby said after a Texas appeals court ruled 'Dnirsday he was caught in an illegal search.

I hiope other people will learn from my enerience and avoid drugs. Ive been clean for nearly two years

now and I have the state of Texas to thank fw it," he said.

Crosby, who became famous with Hie Byra and later with Crosby, Stills aiid Nash, was arrested in 1962 in his dressing room at a night club in

Dallas. He was convicted on cocaine and handgun possession charges.

Because Im no longer a convicted fekn that means that I get my vote, which is very, very valuable to me. I care a great deal about it, he

BISTRO

said. R also glva me my ripht to " panw and

Munchies, Soup and Salads, MelHn-your- Mouth Gourmet Burgers, Stir-Fried Vegetables, Daily specials are all a part of Greenville's newest dining tradition. We're FIZZ. Whether it's dining al fresco, or talking with friends around our full service bar. Fizz is a place where new friends meet, old friendships can grow, while enjoying B food in a happy ^ atmosphere.

travel and means Im off thats nice."

Hours: 11:30-1:00 o.m. Monday-Saturdoy

110 Eost Fourth Street Greenville, NC Telephone 752-5855

Actor Sheen Pleads Innocent To Charge

WASHINGTON (AP) - Actor Martin Sheen, after an overnight stay in jail, has pleaded innocent to charges stemming from his protest at a subway station where transit officials have fenced out homeless people.

Sheen went to tail Thursday on an unlawful entry <^rge with activist

Mitch Snyder, whom the actor portrayed in a TV movie last year.

Snyder began leading a demonstration at a subway stop after the Wasbin^n Metropolitan Area Transit Authority erected a fence to keep homeless people from sleeping at Um entrance after the subway dosesatmidoight.

Friday, Saturday & Sunday featuring

Two Things that go great together:#25 steak &.Shrimpan

served with cocktail sauce, baked potato bar or french fries & Texas toast

Free Sundae Bar.

Greenvilles Original Family Steakhouse$5492903 E. 10th Street 758-2712

^ -\^ofliScu) Swc Sunday Buffet

Youve watted and watched and ifs finally here the new ail you care to eat Sunday Buffet from 11:00 a.m.- 2:00 p.m.

Featuring: Ham, Chicken, Beef,

5 Assorted Vegetables,

5 Assorted Salads,

Assorted Desserts Including: Belgium Waffles With Ice Cream

Adults $6.95

Seniors $5.95 12 & under $3.95.

Tax & gratuity not Includad.

Reaervations are not required but suggested. For reaervaWons call 798-3401.

ClMPlf X Odion

imiKSIIllIIIIURrVESEENINlU

tTX)SE AND iX)U(;i ASTURN IN THE PERIXIRMAM tOF THEIR CAREERS...HK;HAVIRE IRRIIJ*Sr-1* i.w*tKM tx ivK.t H,

lIHHlEllHHIiLlS

ULE (Hi

mm \T I'ini iii.s iiikmmn utm/nvsiv. mmm\ w m\\\ iim;hi.m

IWIiUtlllHI

lllirnih HiwiliiMMIIKt JIRRi: VmHfliiiln.lIINtt:iRIR:\fninillh(lri!!iKilNtmw^^^ lliiiHllitNTUinR JimiUitlNIIIRIAI.lVSIM. Ilimliillii UtRIUIlM:

ooc* - U'tRURHUIHnRHjF^

iOUNOTR*CH*lBUMAV*il*SllONCWCWWNOOKOOS f*S UNO COWFSCl OtSCS

WMknIghtt 7:10-9:30 Sat.-Sun. 2:00-4:30-7:10-9:30

6TH GREAT WEEK

rSfUHiMUDMNriH

tbeen rdeoth*

00N8 lODAB HBS IDMQRIIOOA

SHaurajn "Euo mr iuorwe(ii(r' ' iBKSIII SftAM(Dv,,...a.S4Wtll|.i ,

aaaiMhiwiiiwtKiistpii>oi OtWMwtisitflnu&iMnaM

Waoknights 7:15-9:15 Sat.-Sun. 2:30-4:45-7:15-9:15

It is the year ?019. \

'The Running Man" '

is a deadly game

no one has ^

ever survived.

But...

Schwarzenegger has yet to play.

THE RUNNING MAN

WERIflBNNKnPIOIKS/S^

MNUEMWERKB.'lKRMINNrMm

ha.t.a.BinillO.amilElt..a4klOE.lS0^ t.i.au.%a.,i^aMIMNHN

0 w/wieuui*mteiu*ei#Nia<wSk

Weeknights 7:00-9:0

8at.-Sun. 2:15-4:30-7:00-9:00

Cfoammrd ft> EUCimaiii|gR

CaOM MChow , DQ9N "MCir

JS" -SE?*

nelwofk IfWtouM . |lp%^

4 K%ken I

Tbe

MW^^

150t^typ

er*

IT'tkxMd

FypiB The Carroll Wrtcr ImtHnte

PORECy^ F(m SATURDAY Nov. 14 ARIES (littdi 21 lo Ap^ 19): pe extra to anyone asking for asfistaoce uMsy, as tin soon be repaid for your kindness. Pay attention tsdetidls.

TAURUS (AjmR 30 lo May 20): Pay some special attention to your mate, as Phs poison is reeliiig a htw bit ne^eotid. Be very cautious while driving to>

your house in shape today so you can in-some jdeasant odertainment and much

n#'.

mr.

1*^.

<iirl*Sr /

18 Relaxing " it command ISBinaiy baae >

21 Map

legend 85Sbow 22LUcean prc^Atmff ItAu -

OH BaltinwwiMjip. ..gy!!

"BX8 itti I liiteienr^ftTmSfi 5?^

8HaUskin I?IJLggBStr.lg|g-MH OlPlivy to 29Coquettish ^Mexican

30 Harem ff ET'ri M l' IHl imi iTf w.

chamber ^ .

31 Army |iLBiIAIggl ^

Woihen Kj5Q|HXnhI^

32 Diamond Reverence

score V 40

33Wot *

34 Bat wood P rlllPPLll-Fi i i61HIt1 Dedicated

30 Air UlglHBeiSWMQT RCT

Force Track

Yesterday** answer tl>18' ^

tCC'

WuK

Was it a REAbldioi'or'did the ! Disney peppto boild it?

aad|riepd^^

ClUyOR^N flo 22 to 21): Ck4 an early start on your chores beplentp of time for fun later. Dont however, ex-

22 to August f? An expert can help you set up an efficient, but budget. Make any repairs which are needed around your

VlRGO (August 22 to Somber 22): Repay old friends who have been very helpfiil In tbe past inviting them over for dinner and entertainment later

RA (September 23 to October 22): Be more understanding of your mate, rmnove obstacles which are interfming with int^ress and 8 bad mood.

10 ((^dober 23 to November 21): With a little help from your friends, . you can adiieve smhe constructive goals. Be wary d any fire hazards around your house.

SAGITCARIUS (November 22 to December 21) : An opportunity to indulge in a loBg*fbr|otten recreation will present itself. Try to get your mate involved intli^swds. ^

CAfRIGOtlN (December 22 to January 20):^ Sleek out the information which is jiecessary before you charge into a new situation. Consider the consequences of your actions.

A^ARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Cletyour accounts in order today, and kqep a sharp eye out for errors. Enjoy a mutually-appreciated entertainment with your mate.

PISCES (pebruary 20 to March 20): This is a good day to get together with some cooperative business associates and talk over the coming weeks activities.

Bridge

urn

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

11-13 CRYPTOQUIP

LKU MPANK-AFVU'JFUL-

UWM JFGGW NIWLP

JFJ GZL FGSA R J U

NZRGJ 8IVU. r X; f

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp: FIREFIGHTER BOUGHT SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PRESENT FOR NEW WIFE TODAY: HOSE.

Todays Cryptoqpiip clue; J e<|pais D

WA1X3I THOSE SPOTS

vulnerable. South attimtion to the high honm-s and not much else: The expert watches every catd, and makes the spots workTor him. '

Nofih>South tdd well to their spf^e slam. South started with an artificial |ame force of two clubs and reveaied his suit on the second round (an openiiig two-spode bid would have been wik in his pairs nietliods). When a ciie-biddii^; sequence revealed that North had heart strength and nothing in diamonds. South was content with a small slam.

West led a heart and declarers first good play wui to ruff away Easts ace with his jidk of spades. Sooth gazed longin^y at two good tricks in dummy, with apparently no way to get there to cash them Unless trumps broke evenly or the ten dropped singieton. On the ace of trumps West followed with the ight, and OMSt df the playera we know would, bash |i| the king and

North-South deals. '

NORTH #962 9 KQJ

0 6432 N, : 752 WEST i EAST

#S I # 1054 -

7 109142 9 7653

0K85 0Q97

# 10863 #94

SOUTH #^AKQJ73 9 Void OAJIO : # A K Q J The bidding:

hope for the best.

However, our declarer now noted that there was only one trump outstanding that was higher than either of dummys twothe ten. So at trick three declarer led the seven of trumps from hand and overtook with dummys nine. East won a cheap trick with the ten, but the defense was dead as a doornail. East tried valiantly by shifting to a diamond, but declarer rose with the ace and crossed to dummy by overtaking the three of trumps with the six.

in the process drawing the last outstanding trump. Two high hearts were the source of discards for declarers losing diamonds, and the slam was home.

Now tell us honestly: When you first looked at the hand, did you imagine that declarers only loser would be a trump?

For informalion about Charles Goreus newsletter for bridge |day-ers, write Goreu Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Ortando. Fla. 32802-4426.

South West North

2# Pan 2 0

2# Pass 3#

4 # Puss 4 9

5 # Pass 5 #

6 # Pass Pass

; Openmg lead: Ten of 9 ^

The average player tends .to pay

East

Pass

Want To Buy A. Home? Find It Fast In Olassified

#r~

3>i|4) ThePi<tyReflactor.Gt<nvm.N.C. Friday, November 13,1967

ralee

IMmM

3 Une Mnimum

I0*r SSpenfflepefmy

UOiy 65'pe hne pe day

Oiiie.......Sffpetltnepeiday

r-taOeys.......53* per Ime pe day

^ CtaisifMOisyiay

8.75 Per cm Inch Contract Riles Available

office hoers;

Monday Ihni Friday 8:30 am.-SM) p.m.

TMCOAavaBUCTOR rtwivM Hw rlgM la HI or i lad any teaitlaMMiM tabmN-

errors

tVaaaa laad youi ad carefully tna fust tuna it appaare in tha papal. If It naada a correction as a result of our anor. plaasa call us iMiore 9:30 am. and wo wiH conoc II for you. Tha OaHy Roflactoi cannot maka aHowancas for snore aftor tha tat day of publication.

cancelkitloiif

M you wish to cancel an ad. ptaaea caH bafore 9:30 am. on tha dayi that is is schaduiad to run and^ will remove It. We cannot cancd ads altar 9.30 am. _

deodHnes

ClassHlad Olaplay Ooadlinas

800,..........Fri. Noon

Tues...........Fri, 4 p.m.

Wed, Mon. 4 p.m.

Ttiura........Tues. 4 p.m.

Frt...........Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun. Wed. 5 p.m.

ClassWad Lina Daatfllnas

Mon...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues.........Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed .. .Tues. 3p.m.

Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri..........Thurs. 3 p.m,

,Stin........Thurs. 5 p.m.

MISCELLANEOUS

Pwonsls.............

002

InMinionM..........

003

CwqOTtMrta.;.. .

005

SpK Nobces.......

TrireliTouts........

000

AutonniNt......

OhUCm............

Day Nunoy

........0*5

H-JthCai...........

......047

EnployrtMflt.......

......055

ForSae..............

........067

bittnictnn ...-^......

...114

Losl And Found......

......115

lie

^linaiaiaia

classified index

Business Oppbrtuntitm...,

.....122

Teiclieis..... ......

...062

PioiessKiiwi....'.........

124

Technical 4 Tiades.........

063

HoiM Imptoneinenis......

125

IV)

Wofk Wantod......

064

nwai ........................

AAAffflieaie 1.11

Roominae WanNd . .......

192

Loins AM Mortgages

153

Wanted To Buy............

Rentiis.................

.160

Wanted To Leiee........

.196

WeniedToReni.L.........

WANTED

HeipWmtcd

Adinmstralivt.

Ctencai.......

Medicii . . Mtscellaneous. Sales.........

RENT/LEASE

.......(H6'

... . 067

ApertlNmForfleot....v-------161

058

BulMin Rentals..163

. 059

CimpenFofReni.,

080

CondonwnuinsForReni 1.....170

. .061

FaimsForleese................140

Houses For Rent.............<73

Lois For Red...........1.....175

Mereiundise Rentals.........177

Moom Hones For Red,........179

Mobile Home Lots Foi Rem.....180

Office Space For Rem 18|

Resoit Property For Rem.......W

Rooms For Red..............W

SALE

Aulos For sale.; Olld29

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motois . 032

Campmi) Equipment........ .034

CyclesForSale........... 036

Jeeps And Vans. Trucks For Sale.

Pets ......

Antiques .....

Auctions

Building Supplies. Fuel. Wood. Coal Furniture

Gaiage-Yaid Sales Heavy Equipment. Household Goods FaimEqoipmed Faim Pioducts. Fruiis I Vegetables. Lnesock Insunnce

Miscellaneous......

040

Motxie Homes Fof Sale

102

041

Mobtle Home Insurance

103

050

Musical Insirumenis

1C5

068

Sporting Goods

109

069

WOOdSlOMS

112

072

Commercial Pmperty

132

000

Condommiuffls For Sale

136

061

Farms For Sale

139

062

Houses For Sale

144

084

Bustness Inirestmeni Properly

147

085

.Inwsimeni Property

148

086

LaM For Sale

150

068

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

. 089

Lois For Sale.

152

. 092

Resort Property For Sale

156

095

TimbertaM 6 Timber

156

.....099

Tomnhouses For Sale .

157

Public Notices

001 Public Notkts 002 pcrsoiisis

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Co-Administrators of tha Estafa of

Oorsey E. Williams, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the

I undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having against said Estate to present

claims

them to the undersigned, whose mailing address Is P.O. Box 1002, Wllliamston, North ' Carolina 27871 on or before the 13th day of AAay, 1918. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of 'their recovery. All persons In-. debted to said Estate will please . make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

; This the 13th day of November, 1987.

Rosa Bell Parker and , Garland M. Wilson Co-Admbiistratorsof theEstataof Dorsey E. Williams,

P.O. Box 1002 Wllliamston, NC 27071 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO&KITCHIN

Attorneys at Law Post Officer

I Box 7143 Greenville, N.C. 27835-7143 November 13,20, 27; December 4,1907.

, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Catharine J. Stokes, late of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned do '-hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations Having claims against the estate of Catharine ' J. Stokes to exhibit them to the undersigned at the Office of Laurence S. Graham, P.O. Box 7384, Greenville, NC 27835-7384,

on or before the 12tti day of AAay, 1988, or this notice will be plead

ed In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporation indebted to the said estate will

please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the I3fh day of November, 1987.

Randolph Clarke Stokes, Jr. Catharine Clay Stokes AAowery Co-Executors of the Estate of Catharine J. Stokes c/o Law Office of Laurence S. Graham P.O. Box 7384 Graanvillt,NC 27835-7384 Novembar 13, 20, 27 and Oecembar4,1987.

REQUEST FOR PROPSALS: Stale of North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approximately 4500 net square feet of Office space In the Greenville/ Pitt County area. Lease term 3-5 yr wHh possible renewal options. Possession 2-148 or as soon thereafter as possible.

Cut-off time for receiving proposals is 2:00 PM. or 11-3907. For specifications, proposals

specifications, proposals and aoditlonal information contact: Supervisor R.P. Hawley, State Bureau of Invastigatlon, P.O. Box 3720, 215 Commerce Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.756-4755. November 9, 10, II. 12, 13, 15, 1987.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of

Willie Arthur Carney late of Pitt

County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having instihe estate of said

Ity all claims auinsi deceased to present them to the undersigned Admbilstratrix on or before AAay 4, 1988 or this

notice or same will be plm^ 1"

bar of their recovery. Al^|gr

sons indebted to said ------

please make Immediate pay-

This 4th day of Novembar, 1967

' Mrs. WlllleB. Wilson 302 Hudson Street Greenville, NC 27834 Administratrix of theestate of Willie

Arthur Carney, deceased. IT 4,13,, 27.1987.

November 4,

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS

ofWESLEYM.TAFT All persons, firms and corporations having claims against Wbsley M. Taft, late of Pitt County, are notified to exhibit them to Pauline Olxon, Administratrix, P.O. Box 1098, Winlervllle, NC 28590 on or be

fore April 25, 1987 or be barred I mail

Ir recovery.

Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 19th day of October, 1987.

Pauline Dixon, Administratrix of the Estate of

Wesley M. Taft P.O. Box 1098

Winlervllle, NC 28590 TAFT, TAFT &HAIGLER P.0.B0XS88

Greenville. NC 270354508 919-752-2000

October 23,,- November 4, IX 1987.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ex-

acutrirx ot the Estate of Joiaph Michael Laney, Jr., dtceased.

late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations

having claims aulsnt i Estate to present them to

said

undersigned or her attorneys on ' day of April,

or before the 23rd..

1988, or this Notice will be

ptoaidcd In bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to the said

Estate will please make Im-madiato payment to thi undsr-sl^.

This the 23rd day of October,

VALERIE ELIZABETH LANEY Exacutrlxof the Estate ot Joseph Michael Laney, Jr. P.O. 60x4051 GroMivillo,NC 27834 HOWARD, BROWNING, SAAAS, POOLE, HILL Si DANIEL Attorneys at Law P.O. ^M9

Greanvilla,NC 378354859 Telephone: (919)758-1403 October 23, M; Nowmber 4,13, 1907.

AOVERTliEMENtFOR^

BID PROPOSAL

Seated proposals wlli be received by tha Purchasing Oepwlmant ot Pitt County AAa-morial taltal until and publicly oponedat:

TIME: 2:00 PM OATE:DtcomberS,1987 LOCATION: Purchasing Depart men! at Pitt Counry AAemorial Hospital, Greenvlllo, North Carolina, to furnish and deliver Blood

Bank Roagents for a one (I) erlod.

year peril

Specifications tnd bid proposal terms are on Hie In the office of

ttw Purchasing Omrtmant, Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon re-

NOTICETOCit^iiffSRS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Tht undersigned, having aliad as Executor of the Estm of AntolnoHe Smith Jenkins,

ROUND TRIP Piedmont i^llrre

ttcfcot'vaiid anywhoro Piedmont in tte USA through

sorvloes

dscoased, late of Pitt County, rtliy

December 1. $175 or best otter. Call 944-3248 or 946-0494 nlghto.

tRu fRzen yoourt

quest between the hours of 8:M a.m. and 5:00 p.m.. AAonday thi^h Friday.

Pitt County AAomorlal Hospital reservas the right to reioct any or all bids, waive formalities, and take such actions as is In the

North Carolina, this Is to notlr. all persons having claims against said estate to present ^ gned on or

LOVERS-Come. to Hank'|

Homemade Ice Cream, 321

them to the undersigned on or before the I4lh day of AAay. 1980, or this notice will be pleadod In

best intorestot ttw hospital. JackW.RicharSon

President November 13,33,. 1987.

bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indsbtod to said estate will plaasa make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the lOfh day of November, 1987.

lOth Street (nexttolAtondy's) for 0 FREE taste of frozen dsllghti 758-0000.

WHit AAARRICD Christian lady In early 40's would like to

meet lady friends for shopping, lunch, and felhw^lp. Reply to: Friend M9IX PO Box 1947,

Friend 49IX GreenvHle,NC 27835.

NORtHCAROLII COUNTY OF PIT

.INA

Of PITT Tht undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ANNIE W. BUCK, dacoasod, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to noHty all persons having claims against said estate to prerent them to the undersigned Executor on or br

Brian Howard Blount, Executor 2W1 Rodeo Road;

SulleB-222 Santa Fa, New AAexIco 87505 Underwood A Leech Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 527 1 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 37835 November 13, M, 27; December 4,1907.

007 Special Notices

off-road cars and trucks, l/lO and 1/12. Falkland SMWdway and Spaed Shop, 753-4331. ELECTROLVsiS by Barbara Vantors. years axperlonce.

Call83049M tor free consultation

fore the 24th day of April, 1908, wHlt

or this notice will be plead In bar

OETFIT-JAZZERCIsi Join the f1 FItns In ttw USA. First class free.^8303. HOLIDAY RfeRHSiSf

of tteir recovefx- AH jgersons

COX FLORAL SERVICE

indebted to said esh pleast make immadiato payment to ttw undersigned Execu-

fhls the 20th day of October, 1987.

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, N.A.

P.O. Box 1747 GrcenvHlt,NC 27834 Executor of ttw Estate of ANNIE W. BUCK, Deceased

(Gaylord, Singleton, AAcNally. Strickland A Sny

lASnyder Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834 October 23,; November 4,13. 1987.

117 W. 4th Street. Sunday, S:M.

November IX 19(17, l:00-5.. Nowhere can you find prettier

Holiday arrangamonts than (resigns by axperlencad deslgntrs. The latest In styles.

ours.

50 years ol continued service. HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE- Ina's

House of Flowers, Inc.^ Su^jf

November IS, 1-5 p.m. AAemorial Drive Extension.

iANTA'S lAtORKSHOP Liqulda-tlon Salel Baskets of ornaments, arrangements, wreaths.

giMSware, and small antiques. Give Away PrioMi Evans Street

Storm, I^S. Evans, 8:00 a.m. untlLSaturday.

wfe AlkftY BAtVR-RTfs (Everaady) for all makas ot watdwsi Flo^ G. Robinson Jowtlors, Downtown Evans AAalLGrewivlllt. 758-24

Oil Autos For Sale

;A(am"<gsr

1984 TOWN Car UncoM. Drive this one and you be ttw judge

1988 LincelR Town Car. Loaded,

laattwr trim, tm deck. The Worksi Try Ihis^l $1400 oH

llstprloel

1978 LINCOLN TOWN CAR. Needs painting, that's all. 81,995.

.1982 DOOOE ARIES. 4 door, good condition. Special price tMW.

We havt on lot financing. Call 7544953 or IM tiirry AAozingo, AAanag.Ooalerf35i

^A65D"PDCr

TO BUY! EASTGATEMOTORSJNC

I East Graanvilto Blvd. Growwllle. 355-2193 N6 BMIC tr, Onttwlottin_

Call 355-7573. Oaator 13

Transportation I t financing.

ator 13141.

1912 DbE POLAll. Sil

754-4518 from 9:00 a.ffl.-5:00 p.m.

013 Buick

FATE CAItTs'BulckTVdoor sadan, M477 actual miles, one owner, oxoellent oondttion. Can

be sah at Briley's Exxon, Me lvtand244B!

piiS

morlal

1977 BUICK LeSabre-1 owner, leM 49410 inilM-S149S.

TSAm_

OM^XjJIIIac

SEBsRSBTf

FioaSd!

___________IVILL

new ttroe. good condHlon. $09 or otNrTTSF N37 atler S.

184 iUAt ifOlLLl sunroof, icotlent condition. 75440K

81 ILIify7S% iDMiai 79,<io6

miles, new AAU^n^^nig^

exceflont condition. 2787 ottof 5:00 p.m.

015

OiBvralBt

9 CHEVROLET 4 door AAMIbu, extra claan, l ownar, fully kwdMA 404W milis, 83800. Calf7SA4249.

Movmo OUT OF if ATII MUST SlU IMMIOIATIUI

W, dhiWM. wrehMMiytr, 4Mk, OMibW MO wrth (I

(fwiw. dseora,

LMnuroom

fVERYTHINQ LESS THAH A YEAR OLD! FLEASE CAU LOf^RAINE AT 005-5029

TRY OUR LOW, lOW PRirES

NuW 'Nl Y

9,450

*8,750

4,995

Eastgate Motors

1 -.0 f Grrei'ville Blvd GfPenvillo 3^'ij-2193 f d H.wbf' I -irry B.irwict'

1984 UWPALA, axtra clean, high miles, diesel. 82400.7544085.

MCSiOBltfv^ nice car. Must sell. IS99S. Call Bob, 75A 3000 days or 355-2394 nights.

1914 IROC Z loactod with T-top: Call Dave Koetar455-5W9.

010

974 pM?w25^^^re! automatic, air, 70400 mllas. new paint and tiros. 754-4947 1983 MUSYaNO. Air. A*A/M, cruise. Call 758-4715 after 7:38p.m.

Family Boating At Ito BMt"

Sell a Ponrnitalt a Sstos

DtMatrs for ChrtBCrBft powtrboatB and BtnttBBu, PiOlfte SBBoraft CbI SailbOBtB

CAROUNA WIND YACHT SALES A CHARTERS

MBrinaWBMinglimMSOSM

^S3BS3SS33SS3SSSS

015

ChBvrolot

010 ChryslBr

liirCNRYSLER 5th Avmua, axcillont condition, 17,000 actual mlloa. Call 744-2509.

WAkffoSLrVEStbfKf

Run a Classified ad for quick response. _

1987 FORD Escort GT. Burm dy, air. AiW/FM casjfttt, lf.000 miles. 88400. Call Mr. Currin,

757-1404 or 757-4414.

020 AOtrcury

1914 MERCURY Capri. Automatic, 302. air. sunroof, new paint. Call Carla, 744-M24 between 8am A 4:M weekdays. 19M MERCURY Bobcat. SSOO or

best offer. 355-2349 before to.m.

5 and on

or 754-3095 otter weekends.

021 Oldsmobilo

19 OLDS CUTLASS new tires, gcnd condition, reasonable price 1400 or best offer. 758-5422 after 5 p.m.

1984 CUTUSS Calals-llke now. fully loaded, tSOO down, assume toon, 355-2133 or 752 7151. Nancy.

022 Piymouth

plymSuT^u^m^

1949_________

good Shape, 8700. Call 8304444. 1975 VALIANT, will accept best offer, 44oor, 4 cylinder, power steering, automatic, good condition. 754^ after 4:

023

Pontiac

1975 GRAND PRIX, new tires and transmission. Coll 754-1288. 1978 FIREBIRD,

condl

:D, groat Non. Must soOlsmnogi CaH 754-1241,830-1048 or 7514124 19 TRANS AM. very good mechanical condition, neaite hi

terior work and body work. 83000 firm. Call 744-3310.

1981 SUNBIId. 6ood condition lew mlteage. Call 7524812.

1981 PNTIAC BorewvlHt ste tienwagon-tully aqulppod, new tiras, oxcfllant condition. Retells for 85100, wlH sell lor %Sm. 7544371; 754-7887 nights.

024 FortlgnCa^ DiSERKfc!

voLvorm

tan velour Interior, 4-door, sunroof, 8X000 or best offer. Must SoHi CaH 155-3124 anyttnw.

1974 SUFER beetle, OX callant condHlen, 71400 mites, one owner, 81100 or nagottate. 753-2344 after 4:00 p.m. or weakinds.

1975 TOYOTA COROLLA, 44iwr

sedan. Good condition and ex cellent torvlct record. CaH 750-9990 after 5:00 p.m 1978 TRIUMP SFltFl runs

but naadi work. CaH CHtt at 7IS44l3after9 l9f9BA\lV 710. Sunroof, autematic, air, 4 door, front and rear spotter, low mliago. Ex

-.-SiHr - ---

CtilifIT COfNNTfOli. NiOQTINtt;

>75.

87400.791-3343 or 758-1976 fakfiUN 20o6x, S ipaodT

now clutch, 81195. Will tinanca. 744-31. Stock 113458

wfmgmsenssir^

yoHgw hatchback, air. AM/FM radto, 54^ OeedcondlHon.7gfoT

itio Mib AMuda. ;;filte. sunroof. AM/FM cassettt. air, crulst, tow milage, super ctoan 754-1447 attar 4.

l684#0*kRt924'fuHw:iSd.

air, axceltont condition. $7,3. Call 754-71 after 4.

CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY

024

Foroign

1981 YoLkiWAAIR l^iliT dtesal, fair condlHon. Cqnted Robbia Kite at Evans Straal Auto 754-3533.

IM2 tYf fMLlA 2 iSr

Sadan Deluxe. SIJMLmllM. S

spaed transmtoslon. ms vary ctoan, dapandabte car Is perfect

for a studant or a sixtean yonr old. 132. Call Billy 754-7198.

1982 YW kABOlt. axcMiStt condition, air, power itearina. cruisa, 45 mpg, tow mllaa. Call

r, sun-

751-2554.__

19 BMW SME-gray. air. i roof, cassette, M400 mllM. i tires, excellent condition. $14,9 nogotlabte. 752-05.

INI HNDA ACORO 13r $54. Call 754-22.

1944 MAiOA OLC, air, AM/f^iU stereo casaolte, good condHon, priced to soil. Coll Bruce at ISt after 5:Mor 825-14.

1944 VOLVO OL. only 23,0 actual milts, many factory options, absolutely Immaculate, one owner, excellent valut. Must see to appreciate. Call 355-2557 after4:Np.m.

moi

19 NiiSAN MAXIMA vtegon, two-tona br

_____ brown, sun-roof.

automatic, losdad. Still under warranty. $134. Call 3S-34U atter5:(p.m.

19 NISSAN Maxima wagon, low mlteage. 754-9247._

19 VOLVO OL, 43,0 mlteS, excallenl condition, blue wHh black Interior, clean. 355-34. 19M BMW 125 ES. Rod, loadodJ like now. $194. Call 754-71 after!.

19 VLKWAOEN Jotta L-fully loadod. S124. Serious in-quirtes only. Ask tor John after 7 p.m. 758-12.

USCIauicASpBC^

tion. Slant 4. i-spaad. $11. Call 4:Wp.m.

754-38 after4:p.m.

032 BoatsAMotors

ALBIN iil kWIIB trawlers and motor yachte. CAROLINA WIND. NC's auttwrlzad dsater at McCoHar's Marina, Washington. 944nMO.

IVlNkb, Mt MAftln and MtrCruisar sarvica canter; PLUS 19 Evinrude and Marinar motors and Cox troitere at

ctearanctprkasl BA K Marino.

12 Dickinson Avenut, Graon-

vHIO. 752-28.

GREENVILLE MARinI AND SPORTS

PIN County's oldest marine drelcrshlp. Vte sell evtrylbing

at whotesate pricts year round. 244 Bypass>I.E., Groanvllto 758-59

INSlbk WINT* ^6gt1 boats, cars, campers, ate. tonttily teases avallabte.

Cannon's Waroboust.

Call Ray Cannon. 754-4135.

JUST ARRIVED hunting and fishing canoes. Prices starting at. Cwollna Marinos. Hnr 244 Wnt, Washington, 5-3M4. ilRYic tb ALL duibore Motors. OMC AuthorlMd

Ooalor. long galvonlnd tralters. BIHy's Marine and Repair, 355-2793.

WANfiD TO BUY] 19* l/ln-chaster boot, 1977 model or later. CaH coHact4M-41.

e34Campiiig Equiprnont

ATro"U"aw?rd

chanls, 3 VS angina, fully aoH

oontalnid, sloaM 4. Exoillant nll7SM7.

condition. Call)

19N Family waoon stovaT

dinen. 84400. Cal 744-4743 after 4p.m

034 CycitsForSBlo

OTBH&'Fgn'a^fcy.

Oavidson, oxcalltnt condition, many extras. Call 75M1.

I98l'HdWbA 7 biWM, I dipandable, M^ nagottate. Call 7SM4M.

clean and (

14 good I roar tire. Osm/CoH 75A4! after 4p.m.

CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY

Wt art now taking appiications for hiH-tima and parMima poaHiona for tha Chriitmaa aaaaon. Appiy in parson Tuaaday'Friday, 10:00-4:00.

J C PINNY'S Th Plata

EOE

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

DIRECTOR OF NURSINQ

Brian Canter Nuralng of Hertford la seeking a Director of Nursing. RN with leadarship and su-

parvlBory akills, prefarrably In long term cara Batting I* raqulred. This position offers an ax* cellent opportunity in the growing long term care field with a pigreealve organization. Plue, attractive salary and benefits package.

Pteaae auBinH reaunw In contktoiiM or oaM MnUUt lor, Brion Conlor, Hortlont, Route 2, Box 2. Hortkxd, NC 27B44; piWilO 1B42B-SSB1

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, November 13,1987 1

400

040 JMps&Vans

CIO. hwrnnfoty trammitslon/ rMT lA RMft tow packaga, larga capacity radiator/ trammlaaion cooler, dual hoat and air, all acconorioi. Can ba aoan at (Mrtaman Gun & Tacklo Co., MOnat Graonvlllo Boula-vard from F7. $4200.

1977 JF. New paint, In good ihapa. 3f,000 mllas. Could be saan at 300 E. I4th Street, GreonvHIo Ovorhoad Door. 752-3574.

IlOf cNfVlOLET Cintomlzad Van. Loaded, g^ condition. AUdng $11,995.757^.

190* JEEP WAOONEER load-od, oxcellant condition, 22,000 itillM, unlimited mlleaga warranty. Must sell! $l3,m 750-2M7.

Accountant-Immediate Opening for Individual with 4 year accounting degree and minimum 2 year work history Including campulor experience. Prater candidates with CPA or CMA and experience In a manufacturing environment. Call 752-2111 extension 257, Monday Friday 9-4 for an appolntmenf.

IMMrorATE NEED

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY long term challenging posl-I. Excellant benefits md salary. Shorthand hel^l. Good ty^ng skills a must.

manpowertIm^ SERVICES 757-3300

041

lU* IN

Trucks

one ton dual rear wheels, strm motor, dump bed, pto. $900. After 4:00 p.m., 750-3047 19H EL CAMINO,

tion, $2000 negotiabfi 2701 after *;30p.m.

condl-Call 74t-

1974 OAtSUN pkk-up, 4 sp^ extras, good condition. $700.

752-5072.__

1979 LUV 4x4, black 4-spMdI Clean. $1500.754-4005. e

1903 RED Chevrolet Scotsdale-wlth air, AM/FM radio, automatic transmission, power brakes, excellent condition. $4900or best offer. 744-2700.

1903 SEM^DA truck. 5 ueed, air, AM/FM cassette, sliding back glasses, side rails, sundown red with sporty stripes. Excellent condition. 750-1725

after 4p.m._

1M4 ISUiti PUP LS, air, loaded with extras, $3995. Call 750-2591. 1905 . 'AMINO, VO, full power, one owner, 13,000 miles, extra clean. $0600.754-4005. e 1915 FORd P150. 4x4, black, loaded. Call Dave Keefer 355-5099.

1905 ISUlU PUP-AM/FM cassette, sliding glass window, 4 speed, short bed, $4100 754^255.

1904 S10, 4x4 short wheel base truck. Aufcwnatlc, tilt, cruise, Tahoe package, $0500.754-4085. 1907 FORD RANGER, 5-spe air, AM/FM stereo cassette, assume loan, no down payment. Call 355-4030.

I Child Cart

>aeV'CT^ ..

_ during

school vacations. Salary negotiable. Car a must, non-smoker. Call 752-1421 after 4p.m. ilftVlEibED WITH flexi ble schedule for mother working In retail. 355-2440, ask for Ruth. WILL CAkE FOR CHILDREN In my home, close to Shady Knoll and Pactolus Highway Call7Sr4420.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

chlldran In my home In the Pac tolus and Stokes 4717 anytime.

WOULb LIKE to REP age child In my home near Hwy 3^Catl7S^7243.

WULD LIKE to KEEP children In my home. Call 754-4549.

WULD LIKE TO keep kids In my home, 1 child $30; 2 children UO weekly. In Grimesland 752-1072.

050

lABLE

Puts

Registered golden retriever puppies. Excellent with children, dam and sire local. Wormed and shots

Call 752-2490._

AKC CNdW-chow pups for saioi shots and wormed. Call 744-4320 AKC OOLOEN Retrelver pup-ples. Excellant bloodline, own sire and dam. Prices ranging from $100 to $130. Ready to go. Call75t5010after4pm AK 'r"~gTSTERE0 red miniature dachshund puppies .Male/female. 744-4047 after p.m.

BEAlitlFUL

AKC berman pups, sire and dam here. $100to$125.750-5194

$175. From yellow and chocla^ parents. Ready Novombi Call 744-4793 affw 4:00 p.m CHrtlStMAi PUPblEi AKC Labrador, 355-2934. All three colors available GREAT BUYt Yorkie-Poo, black male, 13 weeks old. Call 754-7771 or 355-5290.

I3i5TTifiRMnElD"TiT$: Small dog grooming, 012.00. Call 355-5754.

tWOBlkbDOOiforMto.dali 744-4504.

057

HtlpWanttd Administrativt

^BLkhEALlHEDTlggFg*

III to supervise health education staff and activities in a local health department Involved In comprehensive cllntc and community programs. Activities will involve patient education, community coopertatlon, health Kreening and health promotion programs among employers and other community groups and general public health education Master's Degree In public health education or In public health with a major In public health education plus two years experience required with aMtlonal experience preferred. Submit State snpllcatlon form, resume and official franscipt to Hugh G. Young, Director, Edgecombe County Health Department, 2909 NIain Street, Tdrboro, N.C. 27104. AN EQUAL OPPORTU NITY EMPLOYER.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Htip Wanted Clerical

060

resume. $9 and up. ( Services, 355^1090.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Loam Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757-3300._

059

Help Wanted

lUSY MEDtSTBaBMhu Immedlato openings for a laboratory technician and medical office assistant. Experience preferred but will train the right candidate. Wbrk Involves >3 nights per week and every other weekend. Benefits Include paid vacation and health insurance. Send resume to; PO Box 2274, Greenville, NC 27850.

CHF KITCHEN MANAOE -Insmedlate full time position for 151 bed hospital located on the Pamlico River In Eastern North Carolina. Experience In health care facility with management skills desired. Ability to accept variety of responslblltles. Salary negotiable with excellent benefit package. Contact Per sonnel Depanment, Beaufort County Hospital, 420 East 12th Street, Washington, NC 27009. LINlCAL CIAL WORKft 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 experience. Good salan/ and benefits. EOE. Contact ftorMn nel Department, Edgecombe Nash^/MR/SAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, N.C., 27003. DInTAL HYOIENISf: l^rt time needed 1 to ito days per week. Great team to work with. Call Dr. Billy Williams, 752-2838. ObtL ASSISTANT WanM

toal

. IRPORT LINEMAN--

Respcmibllitles Include servicing aircraft and Crash, Fire and Rescue Support. Previous experience mandatory. Full and Part-time available. Inquire at Administration Office of Pltt-Greenvllle Airport Authority. EOE/AAM/F.

AitliTAbt MANAOR Trainee. 40-i- hours weekly. Will Include evenings (3-closlng) and shifts. Retail experience ful. Must have solid work and references. Full . Includes profit sharing. Short-Stop Food Man, last GreenvIHe Boulevard. No phone calls.

AVON CAN MAKE Your Christmas wishes come true. Earn great money and get your gifts at a discount. Call 754^. BARTENDA: Full time year round employment. Able to work specxl bar. Great working conditions. Position available immediately. Apply Laff Inn Comedy Club on fha Beach Circle, Atlantic Beach, 247-5300. OY ktPAlk TECHNICIAN wanted. Only the very best currently empfeyed body technician need toapply. If you qualify you can give yourself a raise by calling Tony Alvanese, 7544)106 forap^ntment. CLttlK/CASHIER. 20-30 hours weekly. Evening and weekend shifts. Maturity and good work history required. Apply Short-Stop Fooo Mart, 19M East Greenville Boulevard. No phone

calls._

COSMETOLOGIST Wanted full or parttime. Call Debbie at 744-2909 or 355 5900.

xperiencepretorrad, willing to aln. Must be energetic, friendly, enjoy working with people and have good manual dexterity. Send resume and references to Dental /Vsslstant, PO Box 19*7, Greenville, NC 27035-1947. habiliYaTion ASilitANt needed to provide relief coverage In group homes tor mentally retarded adults. Must have one year of experience in working with the mentally retarded. Good salary and EOE. Contact Person-

boneflts _ nel Department,

Nash MH/MR/SAS, fTO. Box 4047, Rocky /Mount, N.C., 27803. LIKE TO WORK WITH PEO-PLE. Our Health Centered Dental practice need a Dental Assis tan) to become part of our team. Experienced preferred or will aln you. If

you. If you like assuming responslbllitles'and plan a long term health career Includln) personal and professlonaT growth send resume and refer enees to Dental Assistant, PO Bm 19*7, GreenvHle, NC 27035-1947.

inSAoAb: Nursing Assistants, all shifts. Experience or certlfi' cafe preferred. Apply In person. No pixgne calls, please. Unlver sHy Nursing Center, Falkland Highway, Greenville, NC 27034 EOE-M/F/H/V.

0PAtlNAL THifcA'NST wanted-licensed. To work with retardation

In an ICF/MR community based program. Need* to be an independent creative professtonal to work with ProComm In our Eastern NC region. Salary star ting in upper OBY* and excellent benefits. Call GaJI Homer at 781-3260 days or evenings for nsorelnfornMtlon.

SECREtARY/Receptlonist

Insito computer experience helpful, word processing, accounts receivable experience necessary, insurance knowledge helpful. Pleasant working environment. Reply to: PO Box 0004, Greenville, NC 27835-0006 STAFF PHYCHOLOGIST position working In children's out-patient program. /Must have master's degree In phvchology and 10 nuxiths of pronsslona

phycholqglcal experience. Eli giblllty tor licensure in North Carolina under provision specified by the practicing Phychologlst Act. Good salary a^ benefits. EOE. Contact Per sonnel Department, Edgecombe-Nash, MH/MR/ FAS. P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27003 TEACHING PARENT to work In group home for emotionally disturbKl boys. Prefer someone degree and I year working with the ly disturbed. Good salary and benefits. EOE. Con tact Personnel Department. Edgecombe-Nash,' MH/MR/ SAS. P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27003. wAflteO; Licensed Pr^cil^ Nurse, full time, 3-11 shift, good benefits and pay with shift dlf-tonintials. Awly at Britthaven of Snow hW Monday-Frlday, 9-4.

with a 4 year e of experwnce' emotkmally t

WANTED; LIcansad Practical Nurse, part time, ii-7 shift, every oltier weekend duty, with pay diffarantial. /^ly at Brit thavan of Snow Monday Friday, 9-4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WantBd

MIscbUgimous

060

HGlpWantod

MIscGllaiwous

061

Db winning R. Writing

AAAEMPLOYMENT

CHECK THE REST THEN HURRY

to THE BEST!!! 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Smice

PRPESSlbNAL resum

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

nmniiDiD-

for business accounts. Fulltime, $40,000-$00,000-Part time, $12,000^l0,00IFNo selling, repeat business. Sat your own hours. Training provided. Call 1-412-930-4870, Monday Friday, 0 am to9pm(C*ntral standard Time) SE*VI MAN for heating and air conditioning company. Experience required. /Vpply In person to All Seasons Heating and S:-9:00

AtYiAfib'N; LklNiib REAL ESTATE AGENTSOne

of Greonvlllo's moot aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. M/e provide extensive training prcgrams, excellent working conmlons with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confldenf lal Infervlew, 355-TOW.

/Ur Conditioning from a.m.

SERVICE 0RINTE6 Individ ual with good communication skills, neat appearance and some sales experience for full time membership director at the Greenville Athletic Club. Responsibilities Include: handling all aspect of memborship-conouct fours, delivers sales presentations and make phone calls. Hours are from 12 til 9p.m. /Monday-Friday and every other weekend. Please semi resume to Greenville Atletic Club, 140 Oakmont Drive, Greenville, NC 27050.

SERVICE PERSON; Full-time road service persor needed to help expanding security business. Must be mechanically inclined and well organiied. Call Sam's Locks Key, 757-W75. SMIYhFIELD'S Chlcken'fl Bar-B-Q management opportunities open, send resume to Suite 130, Gum Branch Square II, Jacksonville, NC 28540 or call 344-4150.

iNELLING B SNE'lLINS specializes In sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical position*. Call 750^541.

Hiift WAflflD: part-Tin^ sales clerk for Shirley's 344 in Farmvllle. Written resume required tor Interview. Call 753-1170 for an appointment, H):W i.m.-3:Wp.m.

mjrwifsfisr Shirley's Stout Shop tor part-time work, r nice ai '

EARLY RISERI Need a p^

time person who likes getting up early and need extra money to clean parking lot with blower and sweeper truck; 5a.m. -i.m. son weekends. Need

drivers license and transporta-hlgh school grad. No students, 756-9410.

tIon,

ENGRAVER NEEDED, full-tlme; must have prior trophy and engraving experience. Sales and management capabilities helpful. Call Sam's Lock, Key, andTroples,7V-0075.

6)fTRA CAiH for Christmas

with Avon. Up to 50% earnings. For more Information call Eva

Kearney at 758-3078._

FRAME sYylIST needed for local optonietrlst office. Bright, .assertU, stylish Individual. Experience preferred but not

pg!S

tlMi WLoVMliit Capable of operating farm equipment. Mechanic and carpentry skills desirable. L. L. M^^ Hog Co. 753-5341 or

FULL TIME Petroleum delivery driver. Must be 21 or older. Send resume to Petroleum Delivery Driver, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC. 27835. GUEST SERVICE

THE WORD IS OUT

/Applicants are learning that most temporary lobs with PERSONNEL TEMPS lead to full-tlnrw work.

Employers are learning that tocy get better quality oTtolp through PERSONNEL TEMPS, because of screening, reference hacks, amfjob matching. You can learn what PERSONNEL TEMPS can do tor you by applying in ponon or calling

355-4636 PERSONNELTEMPS

REPRESENATIVE-

tor luxury budget motel. 40 hours per week. Position 3-11 p.m. weekend work a must. Must be great with public, some oNlce work helpful. Full-time benefits, UW par hour. Apply Cricket Inn Motel.

HAMPTON INN NEEDS full time night auditor, 11;00-7;W five days a week. Experience preferred but not necessary. /Applications accepted between 1:00-5:M p.m., Monday-Friday.

lanagei

run convenience store at P&K Grill and Grocery. Must be 21 years of age. Call from 5-7 and ask for Preston, 744-3932. IMMEDIATE OPENING for experienced person with telemarketing skills. Call /Anne's Temporaries for appointment, 758-4.....

Jean.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser

wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza.

Apply

Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30 LUNCH HOsYeSS, Monday-Friday, for Szechuan Garden, 909 S. Evans Street. Apply In person between 3:00-5:00 dally. No Phone Callsl

MATURE PERSON for part time help at small neighborhood convenience store. Send resume to P.O. Box 234, Greenville, NC 27834

MEDICAL YECHNOLOGIST:

Immediate opanliM two full time positions. Call. Familiar with instrument maintenance. Additional benefits. For more Infor-

WORD PROCESSING SECRETARY

Full-time position, Monday - Friday, 8:00 - 5:00. Must be able to type a minimum of 55 wpm. Must possess good written communication skills, good grammatical skills and ability to use a transcriber. Apply through personnel, main office, corner of 4th and Washington Streets, Qreenville.

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

EOE

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.

Arlli

Centre, Suite F Arlington Blvd.

M/ANTED; self reliant Nv mechanic. Part-time or tull time. Wiring vehicles, Installing hitches, and service work on RVs. Great working atmosphere for responsible Individual. Reply in writing to RV /Mechanic-14*41, P.O. Aix 1967, Greenville, NC 27034.

WANTED: WASTE WATER Pretreatment Specialist, for the public works department of the Town of Tarboro. Associate degree in environmental science or state certification in waste water treatment desired. Candidates must have good oral and written communications skills and the ability to deal tactfully, diplomatically, and effectively with the private business sector. Excellent benefltsrand a salary range of $14,352 to $22,433 annually. Send resume to Personnel Director,

Town of Tarboro PO Box 230 Tarboro, NC 27084. Affirmative/Action, Equal r Employer.

IN FARROW to finish hog operation. L.L. Murphrey Hog Company, 753-5341.

YOGURT AS YOU Llki it 244 now hiring full-time

part-time day cook, shitt 10-4. Apply In person.

061 Help Wanted Sales

aovance"yoSj^arIe while enhancing your lifestyle. Excellent commission and incentives. NC real estate license required. For more details, call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355-7078.

ATTENTION

Due to expansion In our new and used sales volume we are in need of a salesperson. If you en-communlcating with the jlic and have the ability to jilow directions this could be an excellent opportunity to join i winning team. Excellent train

matlon contact Francis Boling, Lab Manner, or Debbie Swicegood, Personnel Director.

Chowan Hospital, PO Box 429, Edenton, NC 27932.919-402-0451. NEED ELECTRICIAN with 4 years experience, $7.50. Need helpers a^. 752-2315.

PART-TIME clerk/cashier/ warehouse person needed for lawn, garden and farm supply company, 25-35 hours per week. Send^ly to; PO Box 1745, Greenville, NC 27834.

PERSONNEL TMPS.

"If it's people, we're the pro*. Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 355-404.

PERSONAL AIDE for handl-capped student In exchange for room and board. Only mature individuals should apply. Contact person, Joy Foster, 744-3513 or7M-2399._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ing program, guaranteed salary and benefits Including paid vacation, hospitalization insurance and demo program. No experience needed. Quick advancement for the right Individ ual. Contact Jeft Shirley at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. Apply person only. Greenville Bou vard, Gi^vllle, NC.

CABLE MARKETIN management trainee. Must be abli) to work out of town. Ex cellent income potential. Will train. Call Lynn at 754-9515.

EXPERIENCED REAL estate broker needed tor new and ex Isting home sates. Immediate opponunltlas-all new oftices competitive commissions. New construction otferlngs are market leaders. For confidential Interview, call Richard Lane at Ball B Lane, 7524)025

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HGlpWantGd SaiGt ,

064 WGTfcWatllGd

ALL NfAtiiof tymodellng and

hoISe i/wpr&ement 75B

28330T79B9915.

WHIYE OOUBlE BED, dresser with mirror, nightstand and baby cradle, $175. Double box-sprlng and mattreu $50.00. Call 7K-0N2.

Alt V Ik ktED OF.ying vour vard cleaned up toe the winter and don't have the ftme? Call 757-1590 for a good prtco.

002 GaragG* Yard Sales

Prefer

appearing larger

Written resume required. Call from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. for appointment, 753-3170.

---------aoenYs

IL EYaY wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper University Realty, 355 5844. /

Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALES COORDINATOR I Greenville area, new home con- I c*H7n-3572. structlon, real estate license preferred. Experience not necessary, monthly draw. 355-5704 tor appointment betore5.00.

tkAKkllNLtb Oepei^ woman will clean your house. 754-32*0. _

tkAAY FLoA reflnlshbi. Old and new wood. Yos, we

pickle. 754-0335._

fall lawn cleaning, w-ters cleaned. Call 7544200 for a free estmate.

ALok 4Ak6iNo[a

raflnlshing, new and olA ^ estimator Call 752-3333 day

752-1051 night._

INEfttNDANT LADY would

_________ ly

Episcopal Church, 107 Louis St. Ch0ftyOak*.7tllil. -

EAf OAA'AgE Sale m illey. Saturday, 14. Boys and girls H, lnfant-3T, men adult clothes, size 33 pants, 34 suits, women adult clothes, size 0-10. Maternity clothes. 2 34" Wkas, Ba^ equipment and lots 407 Winchester Drive oft

to like to do housecleaning or of flee clear ing tor you on *, r*0u-lar basis. References available. Call 744-3340.

J. McNEILL B SONS, roofingl

and sheet metal.

062

HelpWantBd TBBclMrs

BAP5Hn0WTY MUNITY COLLEGE has a December 1, 1907 opening for a part-time assistant ob skills instructor at Beaufort County De velopmental Center. An /Associate Degree with experience In carpentry and previous with oevelopmenfally disabled populations are preferred Icatlons will

JaniYoAial iAvife,

dsntial. Including windows. Call 756-0200 tor a free estimate. NEED ODD JOBS? Will raka loaves, dean gutters, and^^ wood. Call David at 753-7331 or

Brett at 752-0760. _

PAINTER AND Paper Han^; clean, honest, fasL Francisco Mercado, 524-3394, Griffon.

PAINTING AND Wallcovering, competitive rates, call 7544200 for free estimate.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Aaint

_ jdjpopu! qualifications. Appllc be accepted through November 20, 1987, Send resume to Salliq.Si County CommunI 1019, W

Ing and paper removal. All wall --------' -Titlng.

n.Call

papering guaranteed In writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 754-7010.

application or Stone, Beaufort

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Calling me will save you Call 7&-1241 or 7584m

QUALITY REMODELING, garages, additions. Heartland Builders, Inc. 7474439.

RtiYlBo Beh f

Certified In an exceptional area with BEH experience to set up high school BEH_program. Send resume to Mr*. Frances Peters, Tarboro City Schools, P.O. Box 370, Tarboro, NC 37084.

paAt-YTm'e eYening

Cosmetology Instructor needed at Martin Community College. Valid NC Cosmetology Instructor's license required. Five years of successful experience In the field preferred. Instruct students four nights a week in bask cosmetology skills. Applications accepted through November 23,17. Job Service,

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 year* ei^l-ence. Work guaranteed. After 4 p.m. call 752-5904

SHALLOW Wells

First 25 toot, $150. Includes pip* and point. 1-M3-7014, Tarboro.

THOMASREPAIRSERVIC

Experienced In all major repairs; heating, air, electrical, plumbing and appliances. All Iwrfc guaranteedTCall 757-1935

Employmsnt Security Commission, Washinoton Street, Wllllamston, flC 27092. Equal

Oppo^ity,

Employer

'/Affirmative

Equal

/Adion

TUYoAING available for children needing extra he^ with reading and math, gradM 1-7. Certified teacher. Phone 750-1447 after 5 p.m.

YARD AUAINtNANti. Aak Ing leavM. Reasonable rates. /Ask tor 5947.

063 HGlpWantGd TGchnical G TradGS

SS^AUOtOntS^aLlR^^ time, relocat* to Wilmington. 919-392-3131.

arAhYA WAOfTED:

frame-trim. Call 2444723 after 7:00 p.m.

ORV wall hangers and framers needed. Good pay. Plenty of work. Call 754-4055 after 7:00 p.m.

GREENVILLE FIRM saekslT lustrators, and Art Director. Send resume and salary requirements to Art Director, Wiliams B Simpson, Inc., 2409 S. Charles Sti^ Greenville, NC 27034.

JOB SUPERVISORS needed~to work tor major electrical contractor on projects In esstom NC. A minimum of 3 years experience In supervision is required. Call 1-303-2524 tor more toformatlon. EOEM/F

LP GAS ballvery Person/Ser-vk* Helper needed. Apply In gnon at Daughtridge Oil B Gm

Daughtridge 9a.m. til 4p.m. Okkinson Avenue.

MASONS NEEDED. Call 025-4591 or 793-1064, from 5:00 to 10:00. Top pay, up to $12.00 an

hour._

ROD MAN-CHAIN /MAN rmded for survey craw, /^y at Stroud Land Sunmying Co., 107 Commerce Street, 9T9-754-9400.

WANTED: First clau Auto Mechank; 4to days per week, 2 weeks vacation, 5 paid holidays, top pay tor right pqiw.

In person Chuck Autry 1006 Dickinson Av*.,

064 WorkWantGd

ADDITIONS, painting. Improvement, repair; also <tecks.

garages, fen Construction.

355-7064.

ATTENTION home owners and raaltorsi BrMgers Remodeling B Repair will serve all your

rmir and caraentry need*. Call RM after 5:00 at 754-1415.

bAown'S AAofesSol

SHOP MECHANIC

Spartan Equipment Company Highway 11 South, Ayden

Requirements:

Minimum 2 years experience Must have own toots Must have valid drivers license Prefer someone with heavy construction equipment ex|)erience.

FULL COMPANY BENEFITS Apply in person or call 746-4001

CHOWAN MSmAlJNC

P.O. lex 619 Uselse, NC 17932

(919) 4321451 ext. 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 oqpal opportunity employer...

Gery. 757-3375 or 754-

ForSale

067

DEC^X^fence Bulldsrs. Call Harrelsons for your host price on quality treated lumber. Contractor Inquiries welcome. OgnjOajiM49.

06S Antiques

Ff^rsMrlwisAND^ lectibtes, variety of merchandise, will also do cloan-swoop for estofo sale. Open Saturday 18:00-5:00, Sunday 1:0B5:00.344 East of Greonvllte at Pactolus. 750-3944.

SANTA^S WORKSHOP LlquMa-tion Sate! Baskets of ornamente, arrangements, wreaths, glassware, and small antiques. Give Away PricMl Evans Street

Stor<

until

age, 1528 s. LSaturday

Evans. 8:00 a.m

OM FucL Wood, Coal

CARNiok'S WOD SEkVIC, seasoned firewood ready now. Call 758-5730.

FIRdWOdO Call 744-4428 nights. Delivered $80 par cord. FIREWWOb FOR SALE $65 per cord. Call 758-1344.

MIXED FIREWOOD FOR sate.

$35 par pick up ,35^5215.

load. Call

anytlino.

OAK FfREWOOD, green seoMned for ivle. Crd or VS cord, reasonable price. 744-4318. OAK WOOD tor salt. Haul anytime. 7574)117 or 757-1873 SEASONED OR OREEN OAK firewood for sate. Call after p.m. 752-8047 or 752M20.

IFLIT FIReWoOD ter sate. Stan's Cycle Center 757-0592.

painting and minor ropairs. Mildew, moisfur* control, also roofs fixed. 758-4134 CALL PO Fret Estimate, Jon's Painting and WaHptqwr-Ing. /ksk about vinyl siding. 7n-2029.

CAROLlkA TREE Service. AH ty^ done. Stump removing. Free ostlmates. Fully insured. 752-4420 or 757-0117. CARPENTRY ANOcustom icab^ inal making. Conwetltlve rates. Call 754-UMfor a fmastimate.

COMkifttAElSEkVICE Lamtecaping, firowood, tap soil, mowing, land claaring and hauling, dozar-loadar for hire. In-surtd. Forostlmato-754-1339.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

081 FurniturG

OIN^^^^*TTlf^a and chairs, end tables, dishwasher. 753-3035.

FURNITURE STRIPPING Peint and varnish removed from wood and metal. All Hems returned qrllhln 7 days. Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, 355-

4083. Call tor estimate._

SOFA $50. Single bad with mat trau and springs, $30. 838-1541 days: 751-3732 nights.

USED HURCH FURNITUAe Including pews, for sate. Good condition. Call 332-8007 or 345-9224 after 4p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Furnitur*

Brook Voile November clothas.

more!

of Windsor Road.

A laA6A YAAo"8ALE Sefur day, Nov. 14, 7a.m. until. Large assortmant of toys and

099 MscgIIgiiggus

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, Moped and other large Hems. 402 Oakdale Drive.

MULTI-FAMILY Yard Sale. Lots of good stuff. Clothes, collectibles, household items. Located at Moseley Insurance /Vgertcy, 2007 S. Evan* Street. Saturday, Nov. 14.

GREEN 34" Hardwkk CAS

Range. Excellent condition,

$250. Call 758 5074 after 5.

ALCOA VINYL SIDING. 50 yr warranty. Expert Installation. Harrelsons Inc. 355-2849.

SATURDAY, November 14, 8 til 12. Several families: variety of items. Approximately 7 miles north on Hwy 43, just beyond Water Tower.

SEWING MACHINE for sale Clothes. 114 Pinewood Village THREE FAMILY yard sale. Saturday, 7 12, 1128 Ragsdale Road, (College Court): baby crib maHress, baby clothes and other items, quality maternity clothes. Cub Scout uniform, women, and children's

ALL USED washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerator* and freezers reduced, guaranteed and like new. Call B.J. Mills, authorized appliance sales, at Black Jack 744-2444. ALUMINUM MOBILE HOM Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. AAobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-

7061.___

ANTIQUE Victorian Pump Organ. Excellent sound, mahogany. Best otter 754-8712.

children's ckrthes thru 4x. Most Ilk* new. 189 Wedgewood Drive, Sherwood Green Subdivision.

nice clothing, winter coats, toys, games, household items, books, glassware, much more.

ANY kWES B COLLECTIBLES J B B's Hidden Treasures Beside Tyson Bros.in Stokes Open Thursday, Friday, Sunday 2-4 p.m.Saturday,9 a.m.-4 p.m. AABV CLOTkES, baby items, and othar items. 8 til 12. 718 Hooker Road.

AAOAIN BMIANZA: Kitchen tabte, chairs, books, records, kitchen and household items, medicine cabinet, much more. Saturday. 8:08-11:88. 205 BelvadereOrlva.

HtAlt YARD SLriS^ sored by Carrtlna Telephone Co., Graanville Employees Volunteer Group. Proceeds to aid in alteration* of house to ac camdate wheel chair patient.

shone Offke on Hooker Road.

WtNTER CLOTHES, coats, toys, children's clothes, 615 W. 2nd Street, Ayden, Saturday

YARD SALE; 300 N. Sylvan Drive, Saturday, 8:00 a m 1:00

YARD SALE Sat., 11/14, 115 Rotary Ave. 3 blocks from ECU Art supplies, clothes, more! YARD SALE: Devonshire Square, 905 Channel, Winter ville Saturday 8 2. No early ar rivals!

YARD SALE, SATURDAY, 9:00 m.-2:00 p.m. Something for everyone. 124 Fletcher Place, behind Twin Oaks.

YARD SALE Saturday, 11/14, 7 a.m. 102 Azalea Drive. Patio furniture, clothes, stove top and oven Lots of good stuff!

BIG YkAitf B TREASURE Yard Sate, 7:30. State Road 1725. across from Alberlong Entrance toCamotot, Saturday. tiO YARD SALE-Saturday, Novambar 14, 8 a.m. until Evarything must go! Lots of baby clothes 0-2T, car seat, very nice twin beds with linens, like new. Miscellaneous Items Pinerldg* Subdivision, 105 Rosemond Drive. 758-2745.

BIO YARD SALE 800 Boulevard Avanut, Aydan. Friday after noon from 2-untll.

CAMELOT YARD SALE Satur day November 14, 7li. 506 Lancalot Drive. Children and aAilt clothas, housewares, toys, oamos and miscellaneous Items. SkEkRY OAT GARAGE Sale Clearance. Up to 50% off tick etad prices. Buy your clothing for the whole family, from baby to adults. Christmas gifts galore, housewares, books, glassware, dishes, records, cassettes, toys, etc. Come haggle with me. Pre-sales welcome by appointment only, call 756-1874. teturday, November 14, 7:00-12:00,208 Eleanor Street.

INAL YrASM AND TREASURE SALE for the year of 1987 Sponsored by the Shrlners B Shrinefts of Pitt County. Saturday November 14, 1987. 7:00 AM. till noon. New Greenville Warehouse on the Pactolus Highway. Many items from two estates. Come early Everything must be sold.

FREE (GIVE-AWAY) yarc sate, $1.00-$20.00 et al. Rain or shine. Bicycles, TVs, ratfos, typowriters, computers, auto parts, hub caps, vacuum cleaner, stereo, and ontlqua guitars and record albums, baby, adult and teen clolhas, furniture, kitchenware, and much more. Tell all your friends. 8:00 a.m. fill dark, 1418 Lincoln Drive. 757 1842.

PROM 8:38 am-untll 11/14/87

YARD SALE:

miscellaneous

Acres.

YARD SALE furniture, linens, housewares, baby clothes m. 501 Westhaven

YARD SALE. Saturday, 8-12 Children's clothes, bicycles, miscellaneous items. 208 and 210 Gloria Street (Cherry Oaks)

YARD SALE Saturday. 8 00 00, between D.H Conley School and Bells Fork off New Bern highway. Clothes, crafts, and lots more

New/used A-l power tool*, household Items, tots, tols more! Branches EsI. Sac 13554807. OARAGE SALE: Lois of Ham InclwBng large size women's cloHies. 7:30 a.m.-Noon, Saturday, Novambar 14, 209

WoodhavenRoad._

GARAGE SALE; Saturda November 14, 7:00 a.m., 3 Westhaven Road: children's clolhing, toys, miscellaneous. GARAGE SALE 1528 South Evans Street, Evans Street Public Storage, south gate Saturday, November 14,8 to 12 RalnorShinel

URGE YARD SALE; pictures, shelves, sconces, home decora tkan, cost and below. 0:80-1:00, 2709 Webb Street

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Shoipcot Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

CAR QUEST AUTO PARTS

Of Greenville, Inc.

Now accepting applications for the following positions:

Counter Salesman

ManagsmantTralnaas

DalivaryPaopla Benefits:

1)PaldVa(tlon

2) Health Insurance

3) Bonus Program

4)QoodEnvironmant

Apply in parson or call:

752-1414 2800 E. 10th St. Graenvilla, NC Ask for Som Gtovnr

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 I

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

Comtr of 10th Street and 264 Bypass E.

YARD SALE Weathington Heights, 738 Jeanette St WInterville. Miscellaneous items. One Bear Cat 210 Scan ner, programmable. Ba.m.

household and items, Hardee

YARD SALE. Everything from window screens to knik knaks and furniture. Corner of Golden Rd. and Greenville Blvd 11a.m.

F/kMILY SALE Miscellaneous clothes and household items. 104 Hardee St. Cherry Oaks, 8a.m No Early Birds!_

202 SOUTH ELM 8 a m 9x12 rug, 4' indoor planter, odd chairs, etc. 752-2542.

084 Heavy Equipment

BUCKET TRUCKS FOR SALE Call 944-8144 day*.

TRACK LOADER. Caterpillar 941-B. 4-in-one bucket, excellent condition. $24,000.7551339.

OM Farm Products

EANUT HAY for sale. 7SBI139 afterSp.m._

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stable*. 752 5237.

HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. Also feed and tack 746-MI9.

STALL SPACE FOR RENT behind PCC, $50 per month tor stall and pasture, no feed. Call 355-7143 after 7 PM.

WINDNOM BROTHERS Post litael Building*. Spotty, horse bam* and feed. /Uso horse* boarded and trained. Located betvMen Farmvilte/Greenvllte 1-0004024328; local 7535447

099 Miscellaneous

COUCH. Full size wHh pul double bed. Gold, white

BABY'S PLAY PEN and baby's

stroller. Excellent condition. Call 754 3475 after 4p.m.

Bl FOLD DOORS

One 3 foot One 2'-i foot Oie 5 foot Two Luon 2'/i ft. wide Two Luon 32" wide CHEAP! 754 7239.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil. stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CALL 754-1339 for top soil and fill dirt. Also lotS'land clearing.

CURIO CABINETS starting at *188.00 Furniture Liquidators, 758-8093

FISHER REMOTE CONTROL STEREO- 100 watts, equalizer, 18 Station Preset, double cassette deck, serious jam torless than $26.00 per month and no down payment Furniture Liquidators. 758-8093.

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 SALE; RECOVERED

stolen - property-one Fox 12 guage ooufole barrel shotgun, one Browning 270 automatic ri tie with Tasco scope, one com pound bow, one Nikon EM 35mm camera, one Sanyo beta VCR (Accepting bids through 11 20 87), Hartford Insurance Claims, 105 Arlington Blvd.. 754 4370. 8:15-4:30.

FOR SALE: Wood heater and Honda 125 3 wheeler. Call after 6 :00 p.m. 7550381. _

FOR UNUSUAL and hard to find items; both new and used, shop our /Antique Barn. Furniture, appliances, household items, you name it, over 5,800 item*. Dunn Antique and Bargain Barn, Pinetops. _

FOR YOUR child's next birth day party call Sportsworld (we do it all)! 754-6000.

FORMAL Dining table, Henredon walnut, 2 leaves, 8 chairs (seats need recovering). New set sells for S5.000-I-. Shown Sunday l2-5p.m. 223 Country Club Drive. *1,000 firm, cash.

FURNITURE: reasonably priced. complete bed, vanity, bistro set, sofa and chair, rocker, various small items. 752-2709.

GUN CABINETS

$188. Furniture 758 8093.

starting at Liquidati

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON B BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern (xun B Pawn Inc., 752-2444.

NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Sales, service and sup plies. 821 3488 or 799 3437.

LAUNDRAMAT BLUEST Fur niture Liquidators has brand new washer/drver available with no money down and pay ments lass than $24.00 per month. FumHure Liquidators, 758-8093.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

lllout

and

brown tweed. Excellent condition. One year old. $190.752 9439.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NfW WSTAlLATfOWS 'AfPAfflS PU6IPIWG 6 CLEANING Pitl Couftty PpfTTtM #104 14 ysra jrp#d#/>c#

PHONE 753-4097

8 A M To 9 P M

TRY OUR LOW, LOW PRICES!

LUXURY CARS 1 983 Cadii'ac Seville

1 903 Eido'ado Biarritz

1 983 Lincoln Town Car

1 982 Lincoln Conlinenlal

1981 Lincoln Mark VI

NOW ONLY SI 1,950

Eastgate Motors

130E Greenville Blvd , Greenville 355-2193 Ed Barber Larry BarwiCK

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.

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 Rtsourcas Manager P.O. Box 428 Robarsonvilla, NC 27871 919-795-4151

rXRDUl

INC.

An EEO and AAP Employer

0.^2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C^

099 Miscellaneous

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY. SELL aMI trade. Southern Gun A Pawn inc.* 7S2'244.

JULIENNE'S FLORIST Is hav

Ing their Holiday Open House, Sunday 2-S p.m. 1703 West 6th

Sunday 2-5 p.

Street, Greenville. Also see our

new line of antiques. KEROSENE NEATER Repair.

Wicks Installed. Call One Source Hardware, 756-8200.

sir

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

Friday, NovembeVl3,1987 11$ Lost A Found ^LKl3o15Sifca^

144 Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 12X65 2 bedrooi: I bath, all Kenmore mllance, washer, dryer, central air. Delivery and set-up Included. Call Calvary Homes 756-5114, ask tor Frank.

Chinese dragon lost from ur

AVtTFfc sale bv

OWNER; E

..V... . bWER: Excellent Investment

roof In or near WMH I KJi7Cii*an*oHer!T0^

tot. Finder please fora reward.

o'" jibSL.

lis

REPO 1982 14 wide, 2 bedroom. 8395 down with payments under 8160 per month. Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 756-4687. REPOSSESSED MOBILE

BusinossSorvicos

irrwBfs

KOHLR StEEP AND

condition, itosellat appreciate. 753-5732.

LIVING ROOM SET,

bathtub, white, opod co Originally 81000. Priced I 8350. Must see to app

homes easily financed. Low down payment. Family Hous-Greenvllle Boulevard

Ing

SW,

Call 752-1585 afteriiOOp.m.

TODAY Fisher

condition, moving, mu er6:0

ON'SALE -

Stereo- AM/FM, graphic equalizer, 4 speakers, double cassette. It can be yours with no money down and payments less than 826.00 per month. Furniture Liquidators. 758-8093.

offer: new and pre-owned homes: assumptions; owner-

""noSoneydown

If You Qualify, application refused. Call to->. Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

1978 OAKWOOO UxmT

day.(

ONE HALF CARAT yellow g^ diamond ring, 00. Call 752-9397 before 4:00p.m

...... Very

nice. Has central air, underpinning, 10x8 and 10x12 decks. 8100

ONKYO RACK COMPONENT

down and take up payments. 10 x 14 building with shingle roof. Call 752-1872 or call 752-5759 ask

System. 105W. Amp, tuner, dual cassette, plus, 8850.758-5740. BOWES

for Ray.

1978 VOOUr

PITNEY BOWES mail ng machine. Like new. Half price. Call 756-9658. _

REFRIGERATOR Washer/ dryer, gas range and free stan-dlng wood heater. All reasonably price. 746-2647

mobile home.

14x56. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Includes refrigerator, stove, 2 window air conditioners. Must be moved from present location 752-3218 for further Information.

utlll

RIMS-STREET PRO Crag^. like new, 3 months old. 8150. Yamaha PCR-800 organ, plays by card, like new. 81400 negotia ble. Call 756-6278, ask for Jamie. SHAMPOO YOUR RUOl Kent

1978 14x60, air, underpinning, | .FRANCHISE AVAILABLE GIFTS, PIPES, CIGARS FINANCINGAVAIUBLE PROFITABLE ESTABLISHED BUSINESS

86000.746-2748.

1978 70x14 Mobile Home in Holland Park. Partially furnlsh-central air and underpinning. 87100. Call 758-0135._

SCHULTZ,

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES 811.95 squareJ5 lb. felt 84.95, 8"xl6' lab hardbMrd Iding 82.49. Reject plywo^ 5/ I" 86.25, 3/4" 86.95. Builders Greenville,

1813 14x70 _

bedroom, 2 bath, assume low, rments 8246.74 per month.

I ScoH. 1-846 7594._

FLEETWOOD Mobile

Hwne.' 2 bedroom, 14x70.

ciudM refrigerator, stove, dish washer, and de(

Bargain Center, 758-W

61.

deck. Have to see to appreciate. Assumable Iwn. Call 355-2042 days, 758-7817 after

THREE GAS heaters, vented with fan and blower. 1-35,000 BTU; 1-16,000 BTU. 757-3672 or

757-3265 or 758-0547. _

1985 SHERATON by Redinan-14

to move*la'lfyT2*tedti^^ I 132

TWO DOOR OLD YORK

48x80x27, you move, best offer 522 4077. __

WASHERS, dryers refrigerators, freezers, stoves 8100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929

WASHING machine. Good condition, 860. Call 551-5158.

WE REPAIR ALL types kew sene heaters. Free ignitor with heater repairs, through November 30. Goodyear Tire Center, Boyer's Market 756-9371 or downtown 752-4417

1983 BMW 528E Artic blue with pearl leather interior, AA8/FM cassette stereo, excellent condition with all mechanical records. Bra included. 813,000. Call 355-6536 morning or night. TV/MONITOR by Fisner

Sale priced with no money down and payments less than 826.00 month. Furniture Liquida ,758 8093. _

per n tors,)

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A NEW 1988 Horton, 14 wide, 2 bedroom mobile home wWh payments under 8135 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 bedroom, 76 foot Oakwood, un furnished. 9.6% APR, srt-up in BIrchwood Sands. Call Ed Allen, 752-6643. _

12x60 COBURN 2 bedrooms, completely furnished. Call 756-0792.

MUST SELLI Especially nice bedroom, 2 bath central air, new

carpet, new wallpa^. ex-condltloo. 81400 below

cellent ______

book value! Asking 87200. 756-8277 days; 75638.

MUST SELL 14 X6IL 1985Coniy

Mobile home, 3 bedrooms, bath.

alr/heat, underplnnlno, stc shed, excellent condition.

storage

7i 6

3674 evenings and weetands. NEW. USED, AND Reposaes^

mobile homes. Low prices, toe down payments, low monfhl i payments. Best deals around. Family Housing, 809 Greenville Boulevard SW, 355^5060.

DOWN ON THIS

NO 8

bedroom.

2 bath l4xM wHh

garden tub. ONLY 820S/monlh. Call 756-7490.

NOW DOWN PAYMENT.

bedroom, 14' wide only 818V month. Free delivery. Cal

day! 7564033.

PLEASE READ THIS'

CARDINAL HOMES Has It Again. 1988 14x70 2-12 deluxe home.PaynMnts under SIM per month. Full Selection Of Deluxe DouUewldes Under 830,000. No money down to qualified buyers! Cardinal Homes Highway 70, Kinston, 523A484

1981 OAKWOOO, 14x54, 83750

cash. Call 75A2514af1er 5:00. 14X70 fleeIwood vogue

VA Assumable. Must sell! Call 355-3446 after 5.

197412 X M central heat/aIr, ma-ipr appliances, underplnnlno Take over payments. Must se 752 7509

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I pay 809 (

355-50M.

WANT THE BEST?

MINORI . . ^

Business Loan Packaging 85,000 to 81,000,000. Bring us your Income tax problems. Free consultation. Start up. expansion, ,

Muid^^^ BLVDfct. BY OWNin

lt'M;I jSckSSnSM.'

204 Verna

Avenue, 3 bedroom, m bafh. living room, dining room, remodeled kitchen wl bar, den, laundry room, lots of closets, workshop/garage and carport, aHached greenhwse, fenced back yard, central heat and air conditioning. 850 s. Call 746M67

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or Ml[your business with C.J. Harris

bedroom ranch home on quiet street. 2 full ceramic baths, large greet room (16x24) with tirwlace, formal dining room, kitdien with eating area. Master bedroom Is 24 feet long with 2

large walk-in close;[s. Carport wim stori *"

business with C.J. Harris A CO., I with storage. Fenced-In ^k

liK.^nclal A Marketing Con- yard with l!x12 outside building

sultants. Serving the I wIthconcretefloorandeleefrlcf-suiTanT. ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^

scaped wooded lot. Call 7M-6071

144 Housts For Salo

144 Housos For Solo

UKt LLiWftTil;

niently located to the hospital but still

. private enough to offer lake, swimming and tennis. This 3 bedroom. 2 bath home priced in the mid 860's won't last hxig. Call Janet Bowser with ^TURY 21 JANET BOmER A ASSOCIATES at 355 78W or 7S6-8M0.

LIKE NW (Modular on iwif

Hbiilb-iPls Hir In nice area ol Griffon. This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch Is located on a large wooded lot. It features a living

aer lot available In Eastwood oH River Road. FH^VA approved. HIgnite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime. _

Fiay

room/dlning room combination, eat-ln kitchen, family room with fireplace, and a large Kreened-In porch. For more Information caFAIIs Irwin at CENTRUY 21, JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355-7800 or 355 7744.

SPACIOUS RANCH on a large

Southeastern UnhM Sta^s. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444

MARINAS: 6 fully operational

with wet and dry storage; 1 reat marina site; fro

after S:30 p.m. for details. No Realtors please, itit IN THE Neighborhood

NW OHStfcUCilW .

room or study? J-ocated above master bedroom this iwm wuld be finished as either. This superbly craHed house also has sunken great area, large kitchen, three bedrooms, 2% baths and ust minutes from Greenville. 1713. Listed In the 890's. century 21 Bass Realty 756-

6666 or 355-BASS. _

NEW HOME 'IN Summerfleld:

wooded corner lot in convenient area. This home offers formal

areas, lovely family room with wood stove Insert, eat-in kitch

en, 2 full baths and 3 good sized bedrooms. The bonus is a large

Comfort and sWIel Tta^what you'll find In this new 3 bedroom

groi |MO,000 Beer, wine, highway ;ay. i sale. 815,000. ^

Jim Leake, Broker 752-7384

Intracoastal

Waterway. Bad health forcing

Located in the Meadowbrook area, this house has thr bedrooms, one bath and Is In very good condition. Pine P!'' Ing in the living room and kltch-

wlth carpet throughouf 840,000. 1728. Call '

Une. Formal dining, large eah In kitchen. grMtroom with fireplace are |0* *,*

features. And you know It'squat-Ity construcwd becaiwe it s bowser built. Builder wIJI

TINDER BOX

INTERNATIONAL

Jett Boswell 752-9487. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 7S6M66or 355-BASS.

wmrmjw.

Ity pole, excellent condition, 0.746-27

Big trees shade this beautiful brick four bedroom home with garage. Value packed at 8110,000. Ask for Anita Worthington, GRt, IA Southerland, 756-3500

.. JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 879,900. 355-7800

or 756-8580._

feW LIStlNG: Westhayen 7,

Aldridge A or35SM61.

COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedr<^,

Call today 1-800-322-4824.

In-

124 Professioiwil hi^e^^ewno"?w

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chli tops. Call day or night, 75* Farmvllle. NC. _

IW bath, Nice country kltchan, payments based on Income. Call me for details, Moseley In suranceA Realty 355-5067.

cUsTSm

HOME BUILDER. Will build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no closing costs. Call 937-6186. DkSIONED FOR ELEGANCE

this

Kdrwrns, pfus bonus room for study or recreation. All formal areas with hardwood, great room with fireplace. Many ex tras. For appointment to see this exclusive property priced In the 150's can June Wyrick Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500

evenings 756-5716._

FIVE BEDROOM, 2 story house

lovely home located Grayleigh features 4

tull baths, underpinning, central heat/air. Want to build house.

Call 757-1958 after6p.m._

1985 60x14 2 BE0R0O8A with

Commercial Property_

arden tub. Absolutely NO lown Payment. Call 756-7490.

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Approx^ Imately 10,000 square feet warehouse and office space In Greenville. Call 752-7333.

1985 70 X 14 mobile home, partially tumished, 2 bedrooms 2 fulll

iy turn_______

baths. Take up payments or rent. We will pay tor moving. Call anytime 746-4857.

1988 14 WIDE, payments as low

129 Farms For Sale

as 8141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-061.

Special

30 ACRE FARM. 2,000 foot fron tage, Stokes waterline, pond, house and buildings. Owner fi-nanclnq. 758-1543,756-2671.

for sale by owner. Big kltc^, 1W bafhs, large lot, new vinyl siding, 408 S. Lee Street, Ayden FOR SALE by owner Westhavm

144 Houses For Sale

1988 FLEETWOObf .

14X70 3 bedroom or 2 bedroom includes fireplace, fully fumlM-ed, delivery and set-up free. 10% down, 8198 nwnth. Call Calvary

Homes 756-5114._

1988 14 WIDE MOBILE homes

as low as 8495 down, 81M pw month. Easy financlrw. Family Housing, 809 Greenville Boulevard SW, 355-5060.

8395 DOWN with pa under 81M, 12 x 65 bedrooms. Call Bill Johnny's /Mobile Homes, 756-4687. _

105 Musical Instruments

KAWAr Electric

Organ

icoA. Good condition. 8595

757^.__

LOWREY GENIUS ,orgm.

D)T

Call

years old, walmit cabinet, accessories Include several rythym cartridge and effects pedal, 81000 or best offer. Call

'56-5335.__

YAMAHA GRANDplanos, used.

A CUSTOM DESIGI^ ^ accustomed to the best, all formal areas, sunken llbranf/faml-ly room, two fireplaces. Gradan columns. 9 piece moulding, recreation room, Fto^ bedrooms, 4 belt, pool^wlth jacuzzl. $595.000 Offers by ^ nette Parker-Buor. Century 21,

35A7002 or 355-7009._

ALL THE ANENITIES you'd ask for enhance the elegance of this beautiful four bedroom home located in Westhaven VL

It%'S!!a00*''caH"!^ Wor-

sssXdS!:''S,

or3U-6661.

ARE YOU "/f VET? Call now about this 3 bedroom ranch near Farmvllle with nothing Down! Payments like rent! Only 839,950. Hignlte Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

ASSUMABLE 9% VA LOAN TO

Suddlvlslon, approximately 1,800 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2Vii bath, formal living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, sunken den, garage, large deck, 18x36 in ground swimming pool less than one year old, wired outside bullolng, privacy tence. 8114,500. Shown by app

I by appointment

only. Call after 4p.m. weekdays, anidlme weekends.

,756-2299. GREAT INVESTMENT or FIRST HOME BUYERS-2407 East 3rd Street. Priced at

details please call Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500; Dick Evans, nights 758-1119.

OkEAT NEW listing with two

car garage, fenced yard, den with fiUce and cozy office or

lu planning center. Priced to at 861,500.

_________#782. Call Brian

I at 75A1775. CENTURY 21 Realty 75A6666 or 355-

BSS._

KIDS WANTEDI This lovely 3

qualified veteran! Reduced to *96,900, tl

Only 82999. Plano and Organ

Dlshrlbutors.355M02._

YAMAHA ELECTOIIE organ

,.J,900, this lovely 3 bedroom home m a great location Is r^ for your family. Call Anita WOr-thS. GRl Aldridge A SouRwrland. 756-3500 or 355-

6661. _

BY OWNER

bedroom home has 3 acres of land Ideal for children to romp and play or ride horses. Wooded surroundings and country living at it's finest, yet only minutes from the mall. Located In Wintervllle school district! Priced at *I2SJ)00. For your

private showing contact /Mable Savage, CENTORY 21 JANET

old. 82200 negotiable or wlllli _ trade restaurant equipment. Days7Mj*lhlsW0314^

AYbEir- BY OWNER 3 bedfooms, 2 baths, comer lot, 856,000.74^2764

discoVe* this special

BOwIeR a associates. 355-

7800 or 756-3098.

lynndaLeT

109

Sporting Oooiis

TWO PAIR USED SNOW sklT

/Must sell. Call 7S2P123.

112 Woodstoves

HOME hi this special netohbor hood. Localed on beautiiul IW acre wooded lot, adjacent to Lindell. This like new, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Is highlighted by a large master bedroom and fenced tMCkyard.

This elegant

home under construction has It all! Formal areas, EXTRA LARGE den, eat-Mkitcheff. four bedrooms with large master area and an unflnished_ 3rd

Call June

Excellent condition, *350. 756-

3382._

BUY, SELL, AND TRADE.

Southerland, 756-3500,

756-5716. Price 881,900.

BEST OF BOTH WORLDS-Lols

story. It's BOWSER BUILT and affordably priced at 8157,500. callJanefBMneratCENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8 ASSOCIATES. 355-7800/75680 tiEAt-iWEEt-CO/lAPLEfEi

There's kds of house for your

of awntry fr^ air and onl^

money In this lovely, well-maln-talneiL 3 bedroom txime featur

New and used _wpodbumli

mile south of Sunshkne Center. 35SM03.

C*A#T WOOD AtER

minutes from Greenville. New J story traditional wtfh the m*^ suite on the ist floor. Two bedrooms upstairs and a bonus room for ptoy or work. Mo6^-

10-

condtthm. Bullf-ln blower. 8195 flrm.7SA019*. __

lSgT

ataly prioed In the_880's._ Call * ylamberti

Gerfylambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A

Ing a large family room and iVi batlw. Super nice neighborhood Brighton your future for Just 8$3,m. Assumable loan. Cjm tact Mable Savage at CEN TORY 21 JANEfioWSER 8 ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756 3098.

NEW FIREPLACE

Robert Peterson modd GA24, LP gas, *225. New fireplace screeen with glass front, 33"x53", *125. orlxHh for *325.

3S5M36after6;00p.m.

ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-

7472.__

BNOOK valley-5 bedroom

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

114 InstructkHi

TRAIN TO BE A Travd Agent, Tour Guide, Airline Reserva-tlonlst. Start locally, full-time/ part-time, train on live airline

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 I Queen at Aldridg Southerland, 756-3500;

7S7P634.

Beautiful 2 story brick Williamsburg. Features huge

ceiling throughout, and - I 3rd floor,

finished

Gorgeous!

Only 6 months old. Price, *12^900. Call June Wyrick, Southerland, 756-

,900

3m'^hts756-5716.

OWNEkS will consider any re

kkCIOUS HOME. Located on Ninth Street. This 3 bedroom

home features a with a tireplaa,

living room kitchen and

dining area and two full ceramic baths. Great price and a great neighborhooo. *59,^. #791. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 355-BASS.

PRECIOUS TWO bedroom

townhouse, duplex. New carpet, counter tops and linoleum. Ciwncrs buying another home and must sell. $33,900. #770. Wl

Ann Bass 355-6966. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666 or 355 BASS.

RDUCEb FOR ACTION w

this lovely Cape Cod In Westhaven III.

Take time today

to look-you'll buy-before this one gets away! Call Anita Wor fhington, GRl. Aldridge 8 Southerland, 756-3500 or 355 6661.

SUPER CONTEMPORARY

Cedar Built home with bedrooms, 2W baths, and wood ed lot In lovely Westhaven! $118,500. HIgnite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

REDUCED: Lovely 3 bedroom, 1V5 bath home In nice neighbor-n window

hood. Wet bar, custom

treatments and ceramic tile baths are but a few of the ameni ties. Nicely landscaped yard also. Won't last long at $52,500 Call /Mable Savage at CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 3098.

REDUCED

ROLLINWOOD modern contem

Enjoy this porary home with 2 bedrooms, baths, fireplace and it has 'bonus' toft that could be used as extra bedroom, den, study, library, exercise room or studio PrloBd at $57,900. Call Mable

Savage today at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

ASSOCIATES 355-7800 or 756 3098

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

'dUGN td FIND a three bedroom Brick Ranch for under $50,000 In the country! Only S47,900call now! Hignlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

.$. PRIM two STORY Colfr

nial with gleaming hardwood floors. Three bedroom custom home with warmth, style and

ctwrm. An excellent buy with the future In mlnd,$tl5,odo

Anita Worthington, < Aldridge A Southerland 756 OT355-M61.

$500 DOWN buys>^bedroom, IVi bath hoose>fn the country. Seller will pafmost closing cost.

Home Realty 355-4663._

BEDROOMS, Bungalow with

room to be used as an ofttce, a 4th bedroom or the rec-room rour tamlly has been waiting or. Listed in the $70's by Rita Quinn 756-1640. #797. CENTU .1 Bau Realty 756-6666 or

BASS. _.

Glenda

WiNtERVILLE 54 _____.

Street-For Sale sy owner. 3 bedrooms, 1 '/2 baths, nice corner lot. $34,500.758-5254.

Tri VASCr

CANTERBURY. Beautiful farmhouse In one of Wlnter-ville's up and coming communities. This home is wonderful for a family who enjoys a quiet area. This home has 1'/5 stories with two bedrooms upstairs and master bedroom downstairs. A romantic fireplace In the greatroom that will please the most romantic hearts. This home Is completed with many finishing touches. Priced in tne $80's. Call tor your appointment today.

SIMPSON AREA. This ideal

new brick country homo has 3 bedrooms, l'/5 batns

and Is on a large lot. FHA, VA financing available. Also qualifies for Farmer's Home financing df^ndlng on family size. Mid

CANTERBURY. This charming one story country home In siding has 3 large bedrooms and 2 baths. Master bedroom is complimented with a double vanity dressing area with walk-in closet. Full length front porch ierfect for swings and hanging

iMskets. Lowl

BEAUTIFUL mobile home on a lushly landscaped lot. OHers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and central air. Treated wood deck. Quiet neighborhood. Wintervllle school district. Low $30's.

752-2814

Jack Gordon.................355-5494

Winnie Evans................752-4224

THE KIDS WILL LOVE It and