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INSIDE TODAYREFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 275

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEAABER17,1987

20 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

EPA Lays Law To Polluters

By GUY DARST Associated Press Writer WASfflNGTON (AP) - The En-viremneataL Protection Agency was laying down the law today to cities and counties that dont meet clean air standards, threatening them with construction bans and loss of federal highway money.

Although the construction bans would apply only to major pollution sources, non-complyinn areas also will have to reduce pollution 3 ^r-cent a year, over and above reductions brought about by national programs, or face loss of federal highway and sewer aid.

EPA officials estimate that 30 to 40 areas are likely to be hit with con-^struction bans about three years from now, but say the probable

Report

Subdud

WASfflNGTON (AP) - The congressional Iran-Contra committees conclude in their final report that President Reagan failed in his duty to see that the law was obeved, but other criticism of the president was toned down from earlier drafts, a source says.

The conunittees final report, due out Wednesday, paraphrases the Constitution in saying Reagan failed to see that the laws are faithfully . executed, according to the Senate - coimiltee sbuiN,^

' day on condition of anonymity.

The language is a paraphrase of the Constitutions description of the

(See FINAL, A-IO)

targets wont be known until 1985-87 pollution figures are compiled next year.

However, all 26 of the nations largest metropolitan areas were on at least one of two EPA on-compliance lists issued in August, covering 1984-86 ozone and carbon monoxide pollution. Twenty-three cities were on botti lists.

..In addition, EPA already has proposed construction bans for 14 areas. It said in June that their anti-pollution plans did not predict eventual compliance.

Original 1970 Clean Air Act amendments had envisioned all cities free of air poUuticm by 1977, but Congre^ rolled back the deadline twice, five years each time.

The draft EPA policy being announced by Administrator Lee M. Thomas is based on the assumption that Congr^ will not make similar revisions this year. The act contains a Dec. 31 deadline for cities and counties to come into compliance with the concentration standards for ozone and carbon monoxide.

EPA had hoped to see progress without having to impose penalties, but while Congr^ has debated another revision this year, there is no assurance of action. In the last two weeks Thomas decided that the law left him no choice.

Otherwise we couldnt defend it in court, said one official who spoke on condition of anmymity.

Ozone, the smog component that makes your chest feel tight, is i^o-I duced by sunli^t shining on mixtures of volatile compound such as solvents, unburned gasoline or nitrogen oxides produced by combustion. Sixty-two urban or rural areas currently violate the ozone standard.

Foley Says Budget Package At Hand

WASfflNGTON (AP) - House Majority Leader Thomas Foley predicted today that congressional and White House negotiators will agree on a deficit-reduction package by Fridays deadline, averting across-the-board federal budget cuts. - Foley said such an agreement between congressional and White House negotiators will send a positive si^l to the country; it will streng^ tbe economy, and it will help^ markets.

T think we can get a general agrment by Friday,^Foley said on CBS-TTs Morning News show. The actual implementation of it would req^ some extension of the deadline, out if we can get that general agrment... then I think we can avoid the across-the-board cuts that would come on Friday.

Foley also said that under ground rules established for the talks. Social Security remains off the table as n^otiators seek ways to slash spending.

N^otiators from the Reagan administration and Congress met fw a 16th day Monday but reported little progress in agreeing to some combination of taxes and spending reductions that would slice the doicit by $75 billion to $80 billion over the next two years.

I think we levitated, Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., said of the days work.

If this crew was assembled to write K Constitution, theyd never get beyond the preamble, added Rep. Silvio Conte, R-Mass.

We didnt come any closer today except we got 24 hours closer to the guillotine, said Rep. Pat Williams, D-Mont.

That guillotine is scheduled to fall Friday. Under the Gramm-Rudman deficit-reduction law, $23 billion in government spending reductions will be put in place automatically that day unless the Democrat-ic-controlled Congress and the Republican White House agree to another plan to save at least that much.

Negotiators have been considering delaying next years cost-of-living increases in feaeral salaries. Social Security and other federal benefit IMTOgrams. But the plan, which in its various forms would save about $2 billion, received a cold shoulder Monday from many bargainers, participants said.

YOU can see them way out on the horizon, but they may be going over the edge, Sen. Bennett Johnston, D-La., said of the politically unpopular plans.

FATAL ACCIDENT Members of the Pactolus Rescue Squad, a Greenville Fire-Rescue team and the EastCare team give emergency aid to the driver of a car that collided with a dump truck on U.S. 264 near Pactolus M<m-day. Trooper Bronnie Jones identified the driver as Margaret Potter Ward of Robersonville, who died later at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Her daughter

Margaret Ward Stokley, a passenger in the car, was injured in the accident J<Hies said the truck driver, Dahre Hickman of PoUodisvilte, Was unable to stop when the car attempted to make a left turn. The car was listed as a loss. Damage to the truck was estimated at $800. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

Wright Meets President But Peace Flap Goes On

WASfflNGTON (AP) - A meeting between President Reagan and House Speaker Jim Wright has failed to soften the administrations bitterness over Wrights high-profile role in Central Americas r^ioiial peace efforts.

Wright. D-Texas, sought the

meeting Monday to explain his i in meeting with Nicaraguan

; action President Daniel Ortega, leaders of the U.S-backed Contra rebels and Nicaraguan Cardinal Miguel Obando y Bravo, who is actii^ as a mediator in cease-fire negotiations.

But after spending nearly an hour

with Reagan and his top advisers, Wright d^ribed the president as intransigent. Wright suggested he was stepping in to fill a foreign-jwlicy void created by the U.S. tun^ a diplomatic cold shoulder to the leftist

(See Wright. A-IO)

CHEERING FOR 264 ~ Sam Morris. Department of Transportation traffic services crew leader, uncovers one of the new U.S. 264 East signs at the intersection of state road 1204 and the Farmville eastern thorou|difar

as a group cheers him on. The 7.4-mile stretch of divided highway was opened Monday afternoon. (Reflectmr Photo by Cliff HoUis)

Teacher Gets Jail Sentence

BySTUARTBfilGE Refiector Staff Writer

A former Rose Hi^ School teacher, found guilty Friday of assis^ in obtaining academic credit by fraudulent means, was ordered Monday to spend 30 days in jail and never to teach in NorUi Carolinas public schools again.

A Pitt County &ipaior Court j^ found Madeline Jordan Taylor guilty on the academic credit charge last week after witnesses said she offered to trade a higher grade in a remedial reading class to a stiutent in exchange for a video cassette rec<Mtier last spring.

In sentencing Ms. Taylor Monday afternoon, Judge Paul Wri^t d Goldsboro ordered her to spend six months in jail, but suspended the term on condition she spend 30 days in jail and pay $288 restitution to tM Greenville Police Department, tie also ordered her not to teach in the Nnrth Candina public schools and placed her on probation for three years.

Ms. Taylors lantyer, Milton Fitch of Wilson, gave notice of appeal to the Court of Appeals.

The trial was the second for Ms. Taylw in cminection with the charge.

She received a six-month jail which was suspended on condition she pay a $500 fine, court costs, $288 restitution and spend two years on unsupervised probation, foUowii^ her convicticm in District Court in August. That conviction was anieal-ed to Superior Court.

In both trials, Andre Love, 20, testified that Ms. 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 police department where Detective Steve Pass purchased a VCR for Love to give the teacher.

(See TEACHER, A-IO)

Leaf Festival Opens 10th Year

ByGREGLAUDlCK Refiector Staff Writer It was an evening of remembering the past, honoring me present and affirming the future as agricultual and community leaders met Monday night to salute the tobacco industry.

The Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival, celebrating its 10th anniversary, announced ie 1987 Tobacco Farmer of the Year at a reception and awards banquet held at the Sheraton Greenville.

Arthur F. Woodard III of Darlington, S.C., won the annual award. Other events at the banquet includ-

Related Phofo$ on A-S, A^B

ed an o^ing speech by Jim Graham, Ncnrth Carolina agriculture commissioner, and an auction of tobacco bundles from the festivals Most Perfect Bundle Contest.

Approximately 100 peqile were present to reco^ze one of North Carolinas oldest and economically important indiiffibries.

After dinner, Graham delivered an address, ^ving his impressions of ti 1987 tooacco farming year.

Graham said 1967 has ended up be

ing a good tobacco year considering the start was plagued with drought and cold weather.

This year will be a good profitable year when the total figures are in. Im pleased to see that at the end of this year, the tobacco grower should have some money leftover in his pocket after two or three bad years, he said.

leaders that while North Carolina is a very diversified state; the significance of the tobacco industry in the state cannot be underon-phasized.

WhUe eastern North Carolina has shown tremendous growth in education, recreational facilities, induatff* al development, and can one

tobacco, he said.

it.

I feel flood and encouraged about he added.

levelopment, and highways, you always go back to that nuiiiiMr commomty in North CaroUni, icco,hesaid.

Concerning the'future of the industry, Graham said he feels op-

Graham told tobacco industry

(See LEAF, A4)

/^.2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Tuesday. Novamberl7.1987

AMwnptad Robbery Departmenf Guesf

Four thefts and an attempted strong arm robbery were reported to Greenville police Monday.

According to Officer W.T. McCarter, the attempted robbery occurred about 7:55 p.m. in the parking lot of the Community Building at the intersection of Fourth and Greene Streets.

McCarter said a man attempted to take a purse from a woman at one point hitting her in the head and knocking her to the ground. But the man fled when anoUier man came out of Uie building, the officer said.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said a television set valued at $500 was taken from 709 Vanderbilt St. in a break-in reported at 8:22 a.m., while Officer M.R. Ben-Um said a purse was taken from Bissettes Drug Store on Evans Mall in an incident reported at 8:58 a.m.

Officer J.G. Bridges said a camcorder valued at $1,170 was taken from Cox Electronics at 2315 S. Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 3:27 p.m., while Officer T.A. Ue said $1,170 worth of jewelry, including a watch, bracelet and necklace, was taken from a tanning booth at California Tanning Center on Arlington Boulevard in an incident reported at 5:55 p.m.

Money Is Taken

Greenville police said $65 in cash was taken from a man in a robbery at the intersection of Sixth and Ford streets about 3:22 a.m. today.

Investigators said Ronnie Gilbert of 1804A W. Third St. told officers he was approached hy two men who (temanoM money. One of the men then hit Gilbert in the head with a pistol and took the cash from him, officers said.

Jeffrey D. Klinger, manager of scientific affairs at GENE-TRAK Systems, Framingham, Mass., will visit the department of biology, biochemistry, microbiol(r and immunology and pharmacology at East Candina University this week.

Klingers visit is part of a program funded by the North Carolina Biotechnologpr Center to promote communication and interaction between North Carolina universities and industries with interests in biotechnology.

GENE-TRAK Systems is a second generation biotechnology company formed as a joint venture by the parent biotechnology company. Integrated Genetics Inc., and AMOCO. The company develops DNA pr^ for the detection of infectious diseases, the most recent being for AIDS virus in a patients blood and Salmonella bacteria in food and clinical materials.

Klinger will present a seminar, Development and *Aq[)lication of Nucleic Acid Probe Dii^^tic Tests for Human Pathogens, for faculty, staff and graduate students in the Brody Building Thursday at noon. Friday at no(m he will present a talk (HI Impact of Biotechnology <m Medical Diagnostics to a group of local community/business leadm at the Holiday Inn.

Autograph Party

An autograph party for Dr. William Steidienson will be held from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Saturdav at Waldm-books, Carolina East Man.

Stephenson will autograph copies of his recently published book, SallieSouthalK

Five People Held On Theft Charges

Greenville police arrested five people Monday two of them on mmtiple charges in connection with theft incidents reported to the dmartment.

Detective S.B. Pass said Hiry Bruck Langley, 24, of 31 Pineview Trailer Pan and Josie Lee Bowkley, 23, of 33 Pineview Trailer Park were arrested on breaking, entering and lar^y charges in connection with a Nov. 3 break-in at Coastal Jewelers and Pawn on East lOth Street. Bowkley was also charged wift Inreaking, entering and larceny in ocmnection with a Nov. 4 break-in at the same business, Pass said.

According to Pass, a quantity of and jewelry were Uuien in the . ins.

Betty Jean Barrett, 26, of 1026 Fleming St. was arrested on three counts of larceny and charges of ccHumon law robb^ and assault inflecting serious ipjuiy in connection with four seperate cases.

Detective John Nichols said one of the larceny charges resulted from a

Nov. 11 incident at 406 Latham St. where money was taken, while the robbery and assault chafes stemmed from an Oct. 9 incident on Albemarle Ave., where a man on a bicycle was thrown to the ground and money taken from him.

Officer C.A. Elks said the other two Ibrceny charges resulted from incidents on Ward Street on Oct. 15, and South Evans Street on Oct. 21, where money was taken.

Nichpls said all of the cases involved elderly victims.

Officer J.W. Isenhour said a juvenile was taken into custody and turf-ned over to the departments juvenile division in connection with a shoplifting incident at the Fast Fare on Hooker Road, which was reported at 4:30 p.m., while Officer R.L. Van-diforcl said Carl Tucker Mills, 17, of Route 1, Grimesland, was charged with larceny in connection with a 6:58 p.m. incident at the K-Mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center where a cassette tape was reported taken.

Farm Scene

BySAMUZZELL

F(Nr years horticulturists have recommended the inconxH^tion of organic matter into the backfill soil when planting individual trees and shrubs. This recommendation, because of recent university research results, has been

factors will determine whether or not to add or|anic matter. Much information is available now on water movement in vanous soil structures and water relationships in soil and backfill medias. Everyone is aware of problems caused by too little or too much water and that either condition can cause plant str^ and decline. The key to whether or not to amend soils with organic matter is generally determined on how the plant was grown and what type of soil is at the planting site.

Most field grown trees are dug, sold and planted as B & B (balled and birla)ed). The old recommeiulation of digging a large hole and adding organic matter provided good results because of the large planting pit size and not the addition of organic matter. By disturbing an(T improving the soil structure in compacted soils the roots are able to establish quicker. Additions fortUizers low in nitn^en and high in phosphorus and potash to the backfill will also aid root growth. Both materials are not easily leached to the roots when applied to the soil surface while nitrc^en is. By slightly raising the planting hei^it, drainage is also improved. Moisture relationships are very important in the first growing season of a newly planted tree or shrub. Most c()n-tinpr grown ornamentals are produced m a loose, porous, soilless media. These mixtures where 100 percent of the roots are located, dry out very (luick-W. (Nurserymen find it necessary to water on a daily basis). After being planted in the landscape, it is necessary to keep the roots from becoming too Siy during the long, hot, summer days. The surrounding soil in a bed could become completely saturated following irrigation and could remain wet for several days. Meanwhile the media - as it loses moisture faster than soil -could dry out. Research indicates the lack of water movement from one bulk <lensity (soil) to another bulk density (media). Thats why it is necessary to get the roots in contact with soil when planting... i.e., be sure to disturb the .....'ant in the hole. Dont be misled to water only

In The Ara

T.\LKING WITH EDUCATORSArea educators met with policymakers in Greenville Monday to discuss changes they believe could improve school environment, according to John Dornan, executive director of the Public School Forum of North Carolina. It was one of six such conferences scheduled in the state. Pictured, left to

Parking Authority

The Greenville Parking Authority will meet Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. in the third floor conference room of City HaU, 201W. Fifth St.

Medicai information

The Pitt County Medical Society will give a free information presentation titled Sexually Transmitted Disease: AIDS Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

The presentation, which will be moderated by Dr. Leo Waivers, will be held in the East Carolina University Medical School auditorium.

Pitt United Cited

The Pitt County Heart Association has received two awards from the N(Hth Carolina affiliate of the American Heart Association.

The Pitt unit was honored for having surpassed its 19864)7 fund-raising goal. Volunteers in Pitt County raised more than $36,100 in support of community education pr(^ams and research in 1986. Pitt was <me of 48 local heart associations to exceed its

right, are Ernest Brooks, a Robersonville principal; Barbara Hodges, a teacher from Havelock; Bruce McPherson, Sector for the N.C. Center for the Advancement of Teaching; state Rep. Ed Warren, and Dornan. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis).

Pitt also received the Excellence in Programs award, recognizing the units achievements in nutrition, high blood pressure and smoking educa-ti(m.

School Activities

Wintergreen Elementary School recently presented local readers and storytellers in celebration of Chilchrens Book Week. CTiarles Ross, Peggy Jordan, Bernie Haselrig, Jane Maier and Margaret Hadden were participants.

Ken Marsh presented a program on Indian art and folklore and Dr. Phil Shea discussed North Carolina with fourth-grade stu-North Carouna Brass Quintet performed.

Students also participated in other activities including reading and designing posters. Activities were coordinated by Mildred Tardif, media specialist, and the media committee.

COMMUNITY ROAST - Wfley Gaskins, left, talks with former Attorney General Rufus Edmisten during a roast for Gaskins in Ayden-Grifton High School Monday night as a fund-raising event fmr that high school attendance area. Sponsored hy the Pitt County Educational Foundation Inc., the roast will benefit Ayden Elementary, Ayden Middle, Griftim Elementary and Ayden-Grifton schools thr(Nigh mini-grants for teachers developing innovative and creative educaticmal projects. (Photo by Barry Gaskins).

Committee Members Rural Fire Report

Rural fire departments in Pitt County answere(f 81 alarms with 75 fires miring October.

There was $783,800 involved in fires, $1,596,200 exposed to fire, $175,150 lost in fires and $2,204,850 sav^ hy the rural fire dqiartments, according to the Pitt County Fire Marshals office.

The Winterville Fire Dpeartment had the most fires with 13.

Reps. David Diamont of Surry County, Ruth Easterling of Mecklenburg, Ray Fletcher of Burke, John Kerr of Wayne and Ed Warren of Pitt have been appointed by House Speaker Liston B. Ramsey to the Legislative Research Commissions study of interstate bankii^.

The panel members wiU help conduct a legislative study of the impact of regional interstate banking on North Carolina citizens, communities and firms.

Durham Seminar

Dr. Steven Ccdien and his staff attended a seminar in Durham < manipi^ting body chemistry and body alignment. The seminar included discussions on treatment of fatigue, immune system problems and chronic pain.

Whitfield

G.R. Whitfield School has Started a 4-H dub with about 10 students aiid will meet every other Tuesday after school. Call 752-6614 for more information.

Ann Cannons class at Whitfield recently attended the basketball shootout in Elm Street Gym, while Olivia Murrays fifth-grade class project for the year is collecting aluminum cans and taking them the to recycling center. Proceeds will be used to beautify school grounds. The students will t^e a field trip to East Carolina Vocational Center to see how paper is recycled.

The school lunchroom staff is inviting parents to have Thanksgiving dinner with their children on Nov. 24. Laurie Senders guidance class will visit University Nursing Home to expand communication skills across generations.

Barbara Woods of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce was a guest speaker for Karen Worthingtons Regional Eastern Carolina Affirmative Student Training Club. She spoke about the regional student training program.

Fred Day of the East Carolina University Georgraphy Department spoke about the Mid(ue East for seventh and eighth-grade students of the school. I

Top Cheerleaders

Northern Nash High School was the first-place winner in both varsity and junior varsity categories in a cheerleading contest held in Saturday in Greenville.

E.B. Aycock was the winner in the middle school category.

The contest, sponsored by the 1987 Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival, was held at East Carolina Mall. Approximately 20 cheerleading squads from across eastern North Carolina competed in the event.

WOW Meeting Set

Lodge No. 218, Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society, will have its Dutch dinner meeting Thursday starting at 6 p.m. at Tar Landing Seafood Restaurant. Plans for the Christmas dinner meeting will be discussed.

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GOP Women Meet Shrinettes Gather

Rep. Ray Warren will address the Pitt County Republican Women at Three Steers Restaurant Thursday at noon.

Warren is a candidate in the 1988 general election for NorUi Carolina secretary of state.

Reservations may be made by calling 752-2579.

The Pitt County Shrinettes will meet at the Shrine Building Thursday at 7 p.m.

Democrats To Meet

Ttie Young Democrats of Pitt County will meet Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant.

SA Groundbreaking

The Salvation Army will have groundbreaking ceremonies for its new thrift store and warehouse Wednesday at 11 a.m., said Major Earl Woodard, local commander.

The new store will have 6,000 square feet of sales space, 2,000 square feet of working area for tiuxse siHting items, and 7,000 square feet for storage and recycling items.

Major Duane Greer, divisional consultant for thrift store operations for North and South Carolina, will be a guest for the occasion. ^

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When the soil dries out - uie media pi^bly was long before!

MomHting a ring around the stem and root system is a good practice which will allow water to move downward to the roots and not become runoff. Azaleas are extremely sensitive to this problem of drying out durihg the establishment period. An appropriate watering schedule would be om which provides water (rften diuring the early establishment and ffowiiw period, thus directing the roots out into the surrounding backfill ana soil, fhis schedule should change to allow less frequent applications as the plant becomes established.

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A three or four inch layer of organic mulch can be applied to any newly

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Tuesday, November 17,1967 A-3 *

TOBACCO FARMER OF THE YEAR - Jim Graham. N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture congratulates Arthur F. Woodard HI of Darlington, S.C., on being selected as Tobacco Farmer of the Year by the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival. Woodard was awarded the honor Mmiday night during a reception and awards banquet. (Reflector Photo by CUff H<dlis)

Leaf Show Opens

(Continues from A-l)

timistic. "I feel better about tobacco than Ive felt in six to ei^t years. I think were turning this program around in the right direction.^

Graham briefly addressed problems which threaten the tobacco industry including a propo^ ban on cigarette advertising, an increase in cigarette taxes, and restrictions on public smoking.

We must continue to work together to keep the problems and tactics of the anti-tobacco forces at a minimum, he said. I will not, must not, and shall not let any anti-t(d)acco forces dominate the scene as long as Im your commissioner of agriculture.

School Adopted

Thirty-six freshmen teaching fellows from East Carolina Universi-

Woodard began farming full-time in 1980 upon graduation from Clem-son University.

Im really surprised that I received the award. It is a great honor and Im glad to be a part of the festival, he said. Tobacco is a very rewarding crop to grow, more challen^ than most crops and I feel the industry has a very promising future.

Woodard is actively iiwolved in the Philip Morris Leadership Program and was named Young Farmer of the Year in South Carolina in 1987.

The ceremony concluded with an auction of tobacco bundles. The winning bundles from ttie Most Perfect Bundle Contest were framed in glass and auctioned off to the highest bidder.

The first prize leaf was sold for $460.

ty have adopted Third Street School

The students have volunteered two hours a week to work with students to reinforce basic skills taught in the classroom. Ann Maxwell, parent volunteer coordinator for the school, has woited wHh Dr. Betty Leray, university personnel, to organize the program.

Teaching Program

Harry Allen Jones Jr., a teacher at D.H. Conley High School, recently visited the Nwth Carolina Center for the Advancement of Teaching as one of 16 teacher-scholars in residence.

The program, the flrst of its kind at the center, provided the teachers an

q)portunityto pursue research or work on special projects. Formal

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 AF&AM will have a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

programs were kept to a minimum to give teachers time for independent stu^.

Jones has bachelors and masters degree from East Carolina University.

Board Changes Procedures

For Job Training Partnership Act

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners M(mday voted to change the method of receiving Job Training Partnership Act funds from the state-operated Rural Private Industry Council to a new Service Delivery Area.

The action followed a meeting with members of the board-appointed JTPA committee, who said participation through an SDA would mean more local control.

The JTPA is federal l^i^tion that provides money for traming individuals who are unemployed or underemployed in an effdrt to make them more productive citizens.

About $1.5 million in JPTA funds were snent in Pitt County last year through PIC programs.

The board instructed County Manager Kramer Jacks(m, Tax Assessm* Jimmie Hardee and County Attorney W.H. Watson to meet with representatives of the W.P. Ferriss Co. a consultant working on the [uresent property revaluation program in an effort to come to some agreement

on a Ferriss request for additional consulting fees.

William Ferriss told the board Monday that his firms work on the revaluation was taking much longer than he had anticipated in his I $168,000 contract with ^ county, and asked for actual expenses for one of his employees - an estimated $4,000 to $5,000n month - for an additional two months, until the project is completed.

million a year for indigent patient care at the hospital over the past 10 years.

Richardson also said that 60 percent of the patients at the hospital are admitted by local doctors in private practice.

PCMH Vice President Dave McRae, saying there is a shortage of beds at the hospital, said if youre really sick, you get taken care of. But he said if it is an elective pro

cedure ... youre liable to get bumped because of other, more urgent thing

now

in a planning process that may add as many as 130 beds.

But Richardson and McRae both suggested that it will take the cooperation (rf private practice doctors and East Carolina Univmity medical school doctors to nuike PCMH what it needs to be.

' In other business, commissioners heard reports from school Superintendent Eddie West on various school matters; County Finance Officer Margaret Roberts and Gene Windham, the countys data processing department manager, on action taken to implement recommendations made by the accounting firm of Peat Marwick Main & Ck>. following an audit of county financial records for fiscal 1986-1987; and from Pitt Memorial Hospital President Jack Richardson, who told board members that the state has contributed some $30 million in capital outlay funds and an average of $5

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TOBACCO AUCTIONAucthmeer Shade Wooten stands in front of tobacco bundles that were auctioned off Monday night at the awards banquet for the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival. Awards were given for the most perfect bundle in lug, cuttm:, and leaf catagories. (ReflecUnr Photo by Cliff HoUis)

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The Plaza

THE GEHAT BLITZ

IS COMING TO

BRODYS

Opinin

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman o the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Publisher John S. Whichard, Co Pubbher

D. Jordan Whichard HI, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulkcn, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*Road Progress

Sixty million dollars. At least.

Thats the price tag on three state Transportation Improvement Program projects with far-reaching impact on Pitt County and Greenvilles traffic flow.

These three were approved by the state Department of Transportation board Friday and are scheduled for completion in the 1990s. They include replacing the Greene Street Bridge with dual bridges, widening a portion of Evans Street and construction of the Farmville and Greenville U.S. 264 bypasses.

These road projects represent solutions to significant transportation problems already obvious in the community. They deserve priority positions in the states highway program.

Concrete funding for two projects, however, were noticeably missing from the TIP and their absence suggests the involvement of politics in highway monies. Citing changes in right-of-way funding implemented by the 1987 Highway Bill, the TIP put a question mark by both the widening of Evans Street from Tenth Street to 14th Street and the construction of Arlington Boulevard from new U.S. 264 to Memorial Drive.

But the Highway Bill simply set guidelines and state DOT policy interpreted these guidelines to mean these projects are in limbo. The issue boils down to squabbling between a Democratic legislature and a Republican executive branch. The DOT should reconsider its assessment of the projects, both of which are imperative to Greenvilles progress. In no way does the legislatures highway bill condemn these projects. Evans and Arlington are important and shouldnt fall victim to political fistfighting.

The construction needs addressed by the TIP, however, are important.

Replacement V)f the North Greene Street bridge in 1996 with dual structures crossing the Tar River, one on Greene Street and on Pitt Street, is the culmination of a long-term plan. This $4.7 million project will likely prompt a reorganization of traffic flow in the downtown area and will improve the flow from the downtown business area to the business district across the Tar River.

Widening Evans Street from Howell Street to Greenville Boulevard, a $2.25 million project, is a long-standing and significant need. That roadway is a major transportation artery into Greenville and currently carries too intense a traffic burden for its two lanes. The five-lane replacement roadway will relieve the immense congestion faced by motorists who travel the street.

The Farmville and northwest Greenville U.S. 264 bypasses are important stretches of highway vital to business and industrial growth of the area. To be an effective throughway, U.S. 264 must bypass Farm-villes commercial district. It also must be routed around Greenvilles Medical District with the northwest bypass to eliminate congestion in this high-growth, high-dollar area. Total cost is $38.17 million.

Over the next decade, an estimated $60 million will likely be spent by the state on major road construction projects in Pitt County. That will address the areas needs, but not meet them. Cooperation by other entities will be essential.Iceberg Power

It has been said that nature provides everything man needs to survive. It simply isnt always in the right places.

The great deserts of the world and the rain forests tell us that. Arid regions have little moisture to sustain life and the rain belts have an over abundance.

It has also been noted that icebergs contain fresh water that would provide adequate supplies for virtually any populated area of the world. The problem, of course, is getting the iceberg to where it is needed before it melts and becomes a part of the saline ocean.

The biggest iceberg of all now is available to anyone who wants to try to steer it. The iceberg is twice as large as the state of Rhode Island. It broke off from Antarctica and is now drifting in the Ross Sea, the National Science Foundatioar^ports.

The iceberg is about 25 miles wide and 96 miles long forming an area of 2,450 square miles. It is estimated to be 750 feet thick.

Think what such an iceberg could do for an area like the Sahara desert. The problem is steering it there. A U.S. Army student once concluded that moving icebergs was an exciting possibility. However, super tug boats would be required, and warmer climates might reduce the iceberg to ice cube proportions prior to reaching its destination. There was also the possibility of environment damage as the iceberg moved too rapidly to warmer waters and cost efficiency was a question.

So there is a huge source of fresh water floating arounct in the Arctic. It has been going on as long as there has been an ocean and no one as yet has found a way to make use of it. In modem times icebergs have * mostly been known as a thr^t to shipping lanes. Perhaps someday their reputations will improve.

m...)OiAcrt FbR THE

rtgl N 9MI0*

^Lawrence Knutson

Budget Talks Go Around And Around

WASHINGTON (AP) - The defl-cit-reducti(m negotiators trooped from the Senate^s stately Lynmn Baines Johnson Room.

They looked tired.

They sounded grumpy.

They were in & fourth week (tf the talks that started after the Wall Street stock market crash.

The painted portraits on the walls of Thomas Jefferson and John Adams lotired fresher than the negotiators.

Were treading water, said Rep. LeonPanetta.D^lif.

Hows it going? someone asked Rep. Jamie Whitten, D-Miss., chairman of the House Approprtations Committee.

Round and round, Whitten said. Round and round on everything.

Everything includes every possible means of reducing the towering federal budget deficit. ^

That deficit is measured at iiw billion for this fiscal year alone if nothing is done. If something isnt done Dy Friday, $23 billion in automatic budget cuts will take place under the Gramm-Rudman deficit-reductionlaw.

The talks in the LBJ nxmi and other Capitol locations are secret, so secret that once when House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, sent a messenger to pass a message to one of the

negotiators the courier was refused entry.

I guess you need a secret password, Wright quipped, inspiring a dozen reporters, mistrated by the long waits outside the closed door, to call out: What is it? What is it?

Since most of the negotiators faces are well known in the Capitol, a password might not be needed.

But when the discussion focuses on specific budget reduction ideas and proposals, they do use codes.

New taxes, for example, are referred toas R-1.

R-2 means user fees of one kind oranother.

R-3 translates as sales of gov-emmmit assets.

And possible freezes or cuts in Social Security?

Tliat translates simply and univer saUy as - The Unmentionable.

There is also much talk of COLAs.

COLA is the acronym for cost-of-living adjustments.

And freezing or reducing COLAs on government pension and benefit plans is one posible if controversial v^of trinuning billions from the .

How realistic is a raid im the COLAs?

You can see them way out on the horizon but they seem to be going over the edge,^ said Sen. Bennett

Johnston, D-La., senior Democrat on the Senate Appropriations Committee.

There was much talk of what was or what was not on the table.

During a photo opportunity reporters noticed cans ofsodaonthe conference table.

COLAsi are on the table, reporters called out.

Lawmakers quickly pointed out that they were diet colas, not the calorie-filled variety.

There were other variations on the theme.

Early in the talks someone asked how COLAs had gotten on the table.

They fell from the chandelier, the questioner was told.

A spectator at one deficit-reduction news conference was the actor, E.G MarshaU.

Someone asked if he had ever

said he had.

Then go in there and show them how its dime, he was urged.

Marshall immediately went into his crusty lawmakers act.

Youve got to bite the bullet, shed a little blood and raise taxes, he rasped.

But Marshall didnt have the password so he didnt get into the room either.

As the fourth week d the mimh-heralded talks opened with sharp differences remaining in the White House and congressional positions, cynics toyed wim the idea of soiding into the room a certain headline - on an entirely different subject from Mondays New York Times.

The headline: Vast Cosmic Object Downgraded To a Mirage.

A Capitol denizen drifted by to see the breakup of the days talks.

Why are you tere? he was asked.

Curiosity, he replied.

Theres virtually nothing to be curious about here, he was told.

Mondays meeting was over and Rep. Thmnas Foley, D-Wash., the House majority leader, was asked what had been discussed.

Refusing to be specific, he replied: Weve discussea everything, including the phases of the moon.^

Do moon phases have an impact?

lot to do with it, he replied wearily. Whats it like in there? Foley

Well, biothermal rhythms have a he replied we itlil

was asked Its hard work, he said. Its a grind.

Are there any W moments? Very occasionally, the majority leader said.

Very occasionally.

Barry Scbweid

A Summit Without A Treaty?

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan and his top adviser will face a tough decision if U.S. and Soviet arms control n^otiators are unable to settle their differences by the time the pumpto pie is served up on

TtedhKMce wU be whether to consider postponing next months super-levmif

It is not a comfortable choice to make. A lot of work went into arranging for Mikhail S. Gorbachev to come here Dec. 7 for talks with Reagan on the following three days.

Clearly, any postponement would have to have Moscows approval. And if U.S. and Soviet negotiators continue to make headway, it is a decision that may not have to be faced by the superpowers.

But a postponement is within the series of cteices the two leaders will face if the remaining tough issues are not resolved, a State Droartment official said Monday. The four issues are:

1. A disagreement over how much information the Soviets should provide on their SS-20 medium-nmge

rockets. The U.S. side is confident of its count of 441 deployed missiles, but wonders whether there may be others in storage.

2. A U.S. demand to station insp^-tors at SS-25 installations. The missile is a strategic weapon, outside the reach of the treaty. But in its early stages of construction it looks like the SS-20. The Reagan administration wants to make sure SS-2Ss are not modified to replace banned SS-20s.

3. A Soviet demand for a provision to guard against any actions in con-fUct with file (NT sinrit of tte treaty. Tte U.S. side considers tte proposal unnecessary. It is very dear what this treaty is all about, tte official said.

4. A Soviet proposal for a commitment to hold follow-lip negotiations. This is viewed suspiciously by tte U.S. side as an attempt to restrict U.S. aircraft based in Europe that are not induded in tte treaty.

There are ixrobably two dozen other technical issues also unresolved. But they are not considered important impediments to an agreement.

Still, it would take about a wedi to work out treaty language on these

and tte tour big issues - and that work cannot be ame until negotiators resolve their differences.

Reporting progress, chief U.S. negotiator Max M. Kampelman demded to stay in Geneva today to extend his taOm with chief Sortet n^otiatorYuUM. Vorontsov.

Depending on tte outcome, there is a possibility Secretary of State George P. Shultz wUl fly to tte Swiss dty next week for further talks with Sotiet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze althou^ State Department officials say Shultz has not made plans to hold what would be their fourth get-together in three months.

What is hi^y unlikely is that Reagan will attempt to negotiate whatever treaty difierences remain with Gorbachev.

*T do fed strongly we shouldnt be trying to negotiati INF (Intermediate Nuclear Forces) at tte summit, said tte official, who discussed tte situation only on condition of ano-pymity. These issues should be handled by experts.

So if ttw treaty is not realty, tte summit could be put off until it is -

or tte treaty could be signed apart frtmi any summit meeting, as Shultz suggested was posible at a news conference last month in Brussels.

Ironically, tte summit might rise or fall over arms control de^te efforts by Reagan to focus on a teoader agenda. In a speech two years ago to tte United Nations, he urged a four-part approach that also gave serious attention to human rights, regional diffl^ and U.S.-Soviet relations.

Tne summit meeting with Gorbachev could provide an opportunity, for instance, to try to implement a Soviet commitment to witndraw tte Red Armjy from Af^iaitetan w to step up the fkiw of Jewish emigration.

Those issues are on tte agenda, even though they are not gettiM a lot of attention from tte me&.

So if tte treaty is not ready, Reagan and his advisers will be faced mth a dilemma. You at least want to ask yourself whether want to go ahead and addiess issues, file official said.

Scbweid is bead of the AP^s

BarnScbweidi StateD^mrtmeot

Public Fomm

TotheediUNr: ^

T wonder if any otter citizens resent tte harrassment outside of tte polling plces by tte candidates (or their representatives). If a person hasnt taken tte time to acquaint himself with tte candidates and issues prior to coming to vote, they should not be voting in the first place. A Klsecond handshake, card, pencil, etc. certainly should not be tte basis foranyone to vote for a particular candidate. Furthermore, an uninformed voter is just as bad as one who does not take tte time to go exercise his voting rights. I realize that if one candidate chooses to foUow^ last ditch effort at tte polls, all tte others feel compelled tote likelil.

In essence, tte law, should not only prohibit campaigning in tte polling place, but also within 500 feet of tte entrance.

UttrieChaHton Greenville i

-EUsbaDougks-

Strength For Today

Every human being at last becomes a pai^r. At death, even the millionaire goes from riches to poverty. We brou^t nothing into this world, and we will take nothing out.

Why, then, should we put so much stock in the things we cannot retain? We attach great importance to the things money can buy. Yet accpiulating them seldom hgppiness. And at

last we must let go of everything we own an pass into another life.

Lay not up for yourselves treasures upon earth where moth and rust commt and where thieves breakthrough and steal; but lay up ror yourselves treasures in heaven where moth and rust do not corrupt... For where your treasure is, there will your heart be alsb. f

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, November 17,1987

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, November 17,1967

IN THE STATE

Charged

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - Two men with ties to the now-defunct White Patriot Party have been indicted on murder charges in the slayings of (three men at a Shelby adult bookstore in January.

Douglas Lawrence Sheets, 40, of Meeker, Okla., and Robert Eugene Jack Jackson, 26, of Midwest City,

(Hda., were charged Monday with three counts each of frst-degree

murder and two counts of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to 1^. They were also charged with kidnai^ing, arson, robbery with a dangerous weapon and conspiracy.

Sheets and Jackson were arrested with former White Patriot Party leader Glenn Miller in Missouri in April. Miller disappeared after issuing a written threat to start a race war against blacks, Jews, communists and homosexuals.

Sites Dropped

RALEIGH (AP) - Six weeks of fluting in Davidson and Rowan counties has paid oH, but residents warn theyll launch a new protest if a state commission tries again to build a hazardous-waste treatment plant in their backyards.

The North Carolina Hazardous Waste Treatment Commission Monday removed the two final sites from a list of possible locations before going into a private session to discuss up to a dozmi new possibilities.

Despite the vote, representatives Crmn both counties said Monday they

wiU not dn^ tlmir euard until a plant site is chosen outsim their counties.

The commissions search for a site has been limited to the Cape Fear, Pee Dee and Yadkin River areas because of a biU passed by the General Assembly this sununer. That law requires each gallon of discharge fitn a hazardous waste treatment plant be diluted by 1,000 gallons of water.

Sites in othmr areas could be considered if alternative technology thats more expensive were used, Ms. Neal said.

CPU Fine

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Carolina Power & Light Co. officials say they have not decided whether to appeal a Nuclea

$50,000 fine proposed by the Nuclear Regulatory Cmnmissimi fw violations related to fire protection and safe shutdown procedures at its H.B. Robinson nuclear plant.

The NRC action follows a safety inspection conducted March 15 at ttie Hartsville plant to check the operational'readiness of the plants emergency power system, in the emergency diesel generators ai the safe shutdown power sources, said NRC spokesmanKen Clark.

NRC inspectmrs cited the plant for faUore to adequately establish and implement procedures for the conduct ot safe shutdown in the event of afire.

Rap Shooting

RALEIGH /AP) - Raleigh poUce are seeking a Brooklyn, N.Y., man in

connection with the weekend shooting of a crewmember of Run-DJI.C., a nationally known rap music group.

Education

ASHEVILLE (AP) - State education commissioners from across the nation have adqited a plan design^ to ensure that students who begin kindergarten this fall graduate from hi^ s<mool in the year 2000.

The Council of Chief State School Officers approved a policy statement featuring a series of guarantees for students at risk of failure.

Among the guarantees are an early childhood development program, a written guide outlining the path to high school graduation, modem materials and mfective health and social services to overcome conditions that place students at risk of failing.

Twenty-five percent of the nations youths quit school before graduation, even though a diploma is more important than ever, the council said.

Liberties

SEABOARD, N.C. (AP) - An employee of the Northampton Coun^ school system has been charged wim 20 counts of taking indecent liberties with a minor, a court official said.

A grand jury issued indictments Friday against Harry H. Youngblood, 43, of Seaboard, follow

ing an investigiition by the Northampton County Sheriffs Department and the state Bureau of Investigation, Clerk of Court C. J. White said Monday.

A spokesman for the school system, who asked not to be identified, said that Youngblood was director of pupil-student services. He is in charge m student transfers between schools, student psychological testing and keeping statistics on

enrollment and attendance figures larris

He tested students on a regulad the spokesman said.

David Beard, district attorney for the area including Northamr*"

County, said the

one cwd, a teen-age ____

who is not related to Youngblood. Tbe

^1 uikler 16

incidents toA place in 1962,1983 and 1984, Beard said.

Standoff

LITTLETON, N.C. (AP) - An armed Halifax County man held his wife hostage at a (^tian vouth campground for about three hours Monday before surrendering to sheriffs deputies, officials said.

About 4:30 p.m., Ronald Edward

Price, 39, of Roanoke Ramds, burst into the office of Camp Willow Run,

where his wife, Susan, works, pointed a 12-gauge shotgun at her head and threatened to toll her, said Warren County sheriffs Sgt. Lawrence E. Harristm.

Two other women who were in the office ran fnnn the building, and another hid in the basement, Harrison said.

Price initially told (^ties he would kill himself and his wife, but about 7:15 p.m., he released his wife and said he woidd kUl himself. Deputies then coaxed Price outside and persuaded him to give up.

Birth Weight

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Bowman Gray medical school professors are working to improve the birth weights of baoies in 20 northwestern counties of North Carolina, which has one of the nations highest mortality rates.

The suspect was identified as Frank Nitty on a warrant issued by the Wake Cbunty magistrates office, Raleigh police detective J.R. Evans said Monday. The warrant charged Nitty with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill.

Three years ago, Drs. Paul J. Meis me Ernest, c

gram that provides special women at risk of giving

Garfield McDonald. 21, of Queens, N.Y., the technical director for the group, was shot once in the head at Sie liadisson Plaza Hotel Saturday

SpoUce said. His condition was M from critical to serious y in the neurological intensive care unit at Wake Medical Center.

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Thad Eure Hanging Up His Running Shoes After Half Century In Office

By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Thad Eure says he has no doubts he could be elected Secretary of State again, but more than half a century m the office is enough.

Eure drew aiqilause Mmday at his 88th birthday party when he said he thought he could wm again.

If I run for re-election. Im going to be rented, he said. I believe rU be successful like I have been for half a century.

But Eure trdd the crowd - which included Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham, State Auditor Ed Ren-frow and Labor Commissioner Jcdm

the National Association of Secretaries Of State and the president of the United States to say publicly that I have held a statewide elective office continuously for a longer period of time than any person in America, Eure said Monday.

Eure said his own health and that of wife, Minta, who suffers from arthritis, convinced him not to seek a

torney General Rufus Edmisten of Raleigh, former state Rep. George Breece of Fayetteville, state education official Betty Wallace of Raleigh, former Chapel Hill Mayor Howanl Lee and Wayne Hardin, a

securities, publishing some official documents and regulating lobbyists.

Eures eyesight has deteriorated to the point that he voluntarily gave up his drivers license and is chauf-

Forest City radto station operaUH*.

irnadan-

14th term. Also attending the party ......aEure

Brooks - that if he sought and won srm he would be 94

another term old when that term ended.

My God,J>roclaimed Eure, who has been in office nearly 51 years.

I plan to retire at the emiration of my present term, he said, prompting a collective gasp from many of ms staffers. Im giving a young person achance.

Eure, who calls himself the oldest rat in the Democratic barn, has continuoasly held statewide elective office longer than any other person in thecountiy.

I shall ever be grateful to the people of North Carolina for permitting

were Eures daughter, Armecia L Black, and his son, Thad Eure Jr.

You see my wife hobbling up here, he said. She needs me at home. Shes been telling me that for the last 10 years.

Eure said he did not make his decision until Sunday and did not tell his wife until Sunday i^t. /

Ive been a priority man all my life, putting first things first, he said. ^My first priority is to my wife, but she duhit know until last night.

That, he said, disappointed her. I was mad, Mrs. Eure said. .

Eure said had kept a list of can

didates who expressed interest in the

office.

That list ae^egates 18, Eure ! onice will not go va-

said. So the cant, Eure said.

Democrats who have expressed interest in the post include former At-

Municipal Leaders Told To Join Forces

GREENSBORO (AP) - North Carolinas municipal officials have been urged to band together to battle federal budget cuts and to prevent dividing the state into the haves and have-nots.

Both battles, they were told Monday, require government partnerships - ttie theme of this years N.C. League of Municipalities annual convention.

Natimial League of Cities President Cathy Re^^olds said cities already have borne their fair share ofbiKlgetcuts.

Ms. Reynolds, a Denver council member, also urged delegates to tie their sujq)ort fw 1988 presidential candidates to their policies on municipal issues.

William Friday, chairman of the N.C. Rural Economic Development Center, urged delegates to combat poverty and illiteracy. Those problems, he said, could further divide the states dual economy - with urban areas booming and rural areas declimng.

able to read... You should talk to those people with whom life has dealt so harshly.

The (tevelqpment centers directors, given a ^ million budget by this years General Assembly, plan to make their first grants in a meeting Thursday in Elizabeth City.

For all the talk of partnership, two legislative leaders stood firm on bills they introduced this year that mun-cipm leaders considered anti-city.

Senate Appropriations Chairman Aaron Plyler, D-Union, said his successful bill this year that decreased local zoning authority over mobile homes was an effort to encourage affordable housing, not to hurt cities.

House Finance Chairman George Miller, D-Ihirham, defended his two IhUs this year that would have forced cities to compensate owners of billboards removed under stiffer rules and of property rezoned to a less intensive use, which he said protected individuals. Neither bill passed.

We need a partnership in an effort to preserve the future of I

the state, said Friday, former University of North Carolina system president. The alternative is so depressing, I dmt want to think about it or talk about it.

Friday urged city leaders to visit a soup kitchen and explore literacy (in their own towns.

Miller also reasserted his opposition to new local-option taxes. I have a serious concern about a hodgepodge of local manners of taxa-tion.hesaid.

programs]

Its too easy for us to forget what hunger feels like, he said. Its too

easy to forget the shame of not being

The league sought a menu of taxes - such as payroll taxes and admissions taxes from which cities could choose. The league, which represents 477 cities and towns, says municipalities need new revenue sources to offset cuts in federal money and new responsibilities.

Census Bureau Plans

Count Of Dwellings

CHARLOTTE (AP) Organizers

and J. Mac Ernest, obstetricians, and Mary Lou Moore, a nurse and

lecturer, enlisted private doctors and public health dimes to work in a pro

care to birth to

underweight babies.

Last year, 1.7 percent of the more than 21,000 infants born in the counties had veiy low birth wei^ts, which is defined as less than 3 pounds, 5 ounces.

By contrast, less than 1 potent <rf the infants whose mothers were enrolled in the project had very low birthrates.

Thousands of enumerators, who win make about $5.50 an hour, wiU fan out into smaUer cities and rural areas next spring armed with mans and directions to record every dwelling, said WiUiam HiU, 49, regional dilator for the U.S. Census Bureau in Charlotte.

FREE MEDICAL INFORMATION SERIES SEXUALLY TRANSMinED

DISEASE: AIDS

Thursday, November 19,1987 7:30p.m.

Brody Modlcal Scloncos

Building Auditorium Moyo Boulevard

AR>8 (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) Is an epidemic that has already killed thousands of people, mostly young productive Americans. In addition to Illness, disability and death, AIDS has brought fear to the hearts of most Amerl-cans-fear of disease and fear of the unknown. AIDS Is preventablel Knowledge of this disease Is your best defense. The physicians of Pitt 0}unty want you to rely on the latest up-to-date Information available from our medical researchers and educators, many of whom practice and work In Pitt County.

Parents, educators, and community leaders, indeed all adults cannot disregard the responsibility to educate our young. The need is critical and the

Raleigh lawyer Brad Miller i nounced he would be a candidate regardless of Eures decision.

State Rep. Ray Warren of Mecklenburg County is the only announced Republican candidate.

When I came on the scene, my slogan was give a young man a chance, Eure said, mthe past few elections, that slogan has been thrown in my face, he said.

Since hes not running again, I once again say give a young man a chance, he adding that he would now change the slogan to read give a young person a chance.

Eure said te would campaign for the Democratic nominee but would not become involved in the primary race.

Thy people have been so kind and so loyal for so long, to me that I am not going to dictate my successor, hesaid.

The secretary of states office has

feured to and from work by the Highway Patrol. He also wears a hearing aid.

MEDICAL

^ INSURANCE

I Can you live with your recent I premium Increases? Maybe I you won't have to! Mail in the I coupon and lets find out.

Each of the census workers may have several hundred, peitaps 500, dwellings to locate.

From the maps, the bureau will compile mailing lists, which will be given to the postal service. Postal workers will compare these lists with their own.

In bigger cities, the list-making wiU go < in mid-1969. In the fast-gnmog cities, the census takers will off the listing of dwellings until itel989.

ducata our young. Tha naad is critical and tha ^

prica of neglect la nigh. Tha livas of our young peo- Luo E. Wnlvtrt, M.D. pie depend on our fulfilling our responsibility.

To learn more about Sexually Transmitted Disease: AIDS, piease come and bring a friend.

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Attention

RESOLUTION NO. 1051 RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE DECLARING ITS INTENT TO CLOSE THE SOO BLOCK OF HILLTOP STREET

WHEREAS, tha CWy Council has rocohrod a potltlon that a portion of Hilltop Strati bo ck>sod;and

WHEREAS, tho CHy Council Intends to cloao ttw portion of Hilltop Strool In acco^ danco with tho provisions of O.S. 160A-299;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL thst H is tho Intent of tho CHy Council to closo tho following doscribod portion of Hilltop Stroot a distancs of 316 foot, said portion boing moro partlculariy doscribod as follows:

TOWIT: A portion ot Hill Top Strsst

LOCATION: Lying and bsing In tha CHy of Oroonvlllo, PHt County, North Carolina. Boundad on tho oast and wtsi by Saint Janwa Molhodist Church; on tho south by Eighth Stroot; and on tho north by Sixth StiaoL

BEOINNHfO at a eoncrate monumant found In tho norfhoaat corner ot tho righHifway interaoction ot Eighth Stroot and Hill Top Siroal, from tha point of beginning and running parpandlcular wHh tha rIghPof-way llna ot HHI Top Strool N 87*-36-00 W 70.00 to a point, aald point being tho northwoal corner ot tho righHif-way Intorsoction ot Eighth Stroot and Hill Top Strool. Ihonco wHh tho wostern right-oNiay lino ot Hill Top Stroal N 02*-24-00 E 31S.OO to a point, said point bMns tho aouthwosi cornar ot tha righPoNvay Intorsoction ot Sixth Strool and Hill Top Shoot, thonco running porpon-dicular wHh the rIghHiPway lino of Hill Top Strool S 87*.3S-00' E 70.00 to a point, said point baing tha aouthaaat oomar of tho right-oNmy intorsoction ot Sixth Stroot and Hill Top Stroot, thonco running wHh oastorn right ot way lina ot HIH Top Stroot S02*-24*4)0 W 310.00 to tho point of boglnnlng and containing 0.5078 aorta mora or lasa.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a puMIc haaring wiil ba hold In tha Council Chamber, Municipal Building, Oraanvllla, North Carolina, on Dacombor 9,1087, 7:30 p.m., to con-sidor tho adviaabllHy ot closing tha aforoaaM portion of HIIHop Strool. At such public hearing, all obioctlons and auggosllofia will bo duly consldarad.

BE rr FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this roadutlon bo publlshod onco a waak tor four (4) succaaalva wooks In Tho Dally Raftoctor, ttwt a copy of this resolution bo sent by oortHlod maU to tho owners ot praporty a(||olnlng the atorosald portion of HIIHop Stroot as ahown on tho County tax records; and that a copy of this raaoiutlon ba pro-mlnsnlly postad In at laaal two (2) placaa along tha atorasald portion ot HIIHop Straat.

Duly adoptad this 12th day ot Novambsr, 1087. ATTEST:

L0I8D. WORTHINOTON, CITY CLERK

LESLIE H. GARNER, MAYOR

IOr f-<i la las-and BoiiqhsS of i'nii

Suiulav, Novoinbor 22nd Two until Six Oclock

imw. Mhlimi / Cmmrn. NC

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rLORAL GALLIAY /STATIONIll / CHOCOLATllR

....... II ihhi

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Storms Spciwn 72 tornadoes In Two Days

Tuesday, November 17,1987 ^.7

By JODY COX' Associated Press Writer Fkwdiiig forced an estimated 1,000 people to eround as a storm that spawned a Wer barrage 72 tw* nadoes across Texas, Louisiana and Mississijppi drenched the dry South today with a hard-driving rain.

In Alabama, authorities evacuated 150 people after lightning struck an 800,000-gallon tank of crude oil, sparking a spectacular fire, authorities said today.

Storms that began Sundav killed 11 and injured more t^ 200 in 18 and Louisiana, while in j)i. Gov. Bill Allain declared a state of emergency Monday night as damage in the three states reach-

Gulf Coast to 72 in the three states and one in Alabama.

.'There were boats flying around in the air and trees down everywhere, said Police Officer Richard Spencer of Madison, Miss., of a tomado that hit a lake Monday.

The storm moved slowly across Alabama on Monday night, dumping heavy rain, and was expected to reach the southern Atlantic coast by

In Womack Hill in western Alabama, lightning Monday night struck a tank containing 788,000 at the

edthemimons.

The National Weather Service said to 39 tornadoes were reported ay, bringing the twoKlay total of rare November twisters along the

gallons of crude oil at the Petro-Lewis Oil Co. plant, said Danny Cooper, director of the state Department of Emergency Management.

The li^tning ignited a huge blaze that officials feared would spread to sfamge tai^ containing 1.5 inita

awav. said^ TerreU Skefton,

emergency management coiffdinator for Choctaw County.

No injuries were reported, but about 150 people were evacuated, Cooper said.

Texas, which took the heaviest hit with 10 deaths and more than 160 injured in more than two dozen counties, saw fair weather return Monday as residents cleaned up amid the buzz of chain saws.

But in Mississippi, schools in Ridgeland, Madismi and Flora went on tornado alerts, forcing hundreds of children from classroimis and into hallways and other protected areas, officials said.

Several rural Louisiana schools also closed.

The storm poured more than 18 inches of rain on Alexandria, La., flooding hundreds of homes with up to 8 feet of water and fmrcing the evacuation of about 1,000 people by

Tip O'Neill Will Undergo Surgery For Rectal Cancer

BOSTON (AP) - Former House Speaker Ihomas P. Tip ONeill Jr. is in good spirits as he prepares to sin^ery for rectal cancer.

to his (diysician, and the nplete i

a complete recovery is

chance excellent He is a very nice man to deal with, Dr. Richard E. Wilson, chief of surgical oncology at the Brigham and ^ Cornea's Hospital, said at a news conference Monday where he announced that ONeill would be operated on Wednesday.

It was diagnosed quite early, and we are optimistic, Wilson said of the malignant tumor in the last 6 inches of the large intestine.

Wilson said surgeons would ite on ONeill throi^ an ab-il incision.

ONeill, 74, left a hospital in Washin^on, D.C., on Sunday and was a^itted that afternoon at Brigham and Womens. Doctors said he needed further treatment for a

THOMAS P. ONEILL JR.

long-standing prostate problem, which Wilson said Monday, without elaboration, would be ctealt with later.

Wilson said a barium enema performed Monday confirmed the presence of cancer, which he estimated ONeill has had for two months. He said ONeill sought treatment following episodes of bleeding, a common symptom of rectal cancer.

Wilson said it was possible ONeill would have to undergo chemotherapy following the cancer operation, but a final decision will be made after surgery.

The length of ONeUls hospitalization will depend on what is found during surgery, said Wilson.

ONeill lives on Cape Cod with his wife, Mildred. He has kept an office in Boston and a home in Washington since retiring in January after 35 years in Congress, the last 10 as speaker.

Jackson Aide Says Candidate Faces Threat By Ku Khix Klan

By STRAT DOUTHAT Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Jesse Jacksons presidential campaign is calling for immediate Secret Itervice protection m the wake of reports that the Ku Klux Klan has threat

ened to kill the Democratic candidate during black November.

Frank Watkins, Jacksons press secretary, says the FBI notified the campaign of the threat last Friday. Watkins is (;|illing on the govmunent to inrovide Secret Service bodyguards or be ready to accept responsibility should anything happen to Jack^.

A blad[ life is as valuable as a white life, Watkins said Monday. The Secret Service protects Vice President (Gera^e) Bush and has |wotected (Sen.) Ted Kennedy from tune to time, when threats have been made on his life. I dont think the Secret Service should set up a whole new criterion just because it is Jesse Jackson whos the front-runner for the Democratic nomination. Deborah Wade, a spokeswoman for the Justice s civil ri^ts division, confirmed that the is investigating the report. She said the Southern

Poverty Law Center, a civil rights law firm in Mon-tgomei^, Ala., notified the department of the threat.

Moms Dees, executive director of the SPLC, said one of its investigators learned of the threats from Klan sources and subsequently obtained sworn affidavits from two former members of the Sir Knights of the Kamellia, a small Klan group based in the Greenville, S.C., area.

He said one of the former KKK members told the investigator he had heard a leader of the Sir Knights say Jackson must be killed during black November.

According to Dees, the term black November referred to the November 1979 killings of five members of the Communist Workers Party in Greensboro, N.C.

Ms. Wade said the Justice Department will look at the evid^ice and decide whether procecution is warranted.

We consider all such threats to be serious, she said.

In his campaign four years ago, Jackson reported 314 death threats and was assig^ Secret Service agents at the b^inning of November instead of January, the usual starting date. This time, he submitted his request for Secret Service protection on Oct. 8, two days before announcing his candidacy.

Quake Strikes Alaskan Coast

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - A severe earthquake struck off the south-central Alaska coast, shaking Anchorage 270 miles away, authorities said today.

There were no immediate reports of injury or damage, but thousands of < coastal residents awakened by sirens

and police loudspeakers fled homes in low-lying coastal conununities.

Hie quake struck at 11:46 p.m. Monday, (3:46 a.m. EST today), and had a preliminary Richter scale ma^tuoe of 6.9, said Alec Medbe^ of the Tsunami Warning Center in Palmer.

The U.S.

(tolden, Colo., saiif it

quake at 6.8 on the Richter scale.

the

Officials issued a tsunami, or tidal wave, warning for most of the Alaska and British (tolumbia coasts. It was canceled about 1^ hours later.

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boats and buses, officials said.

The evacuees were moved by Na-ti<xial Guardsmen to the Rapi(tes Parish Coliseum, City Hall, a community center or to homes of friend and relatives in the city of about 60,000.

Well have a better estimate on the damages in a day or two but right now it lo<^ like its going to be in the millions with hundred of hoi^ with water in them, said Mayor Ned Randol[di. Despite the damage, the downpour was welcome in Mississippi, Ambama and other drought-parched Southern states plagued by wildfires in the last month.

If anybodys praying for rain, they need to stop because their prayers have been answered, said John Burns, superintendent of schools in Vernon Parish, La.

One of Mondays twisters in Louisiana hit while classes were in ses-si(m at a hi^ school in Vidalia, where a visiting basketball coach

Texas Gov. Bill Clements planned to tour both towns this afternoon.

Damage estimates across all three states were sketchy, but in Palestine, about 100 miles southeast of Dallas, Public W(Hts direcUff M.E. Mathis estimated it ranged from $5 million to $12 million.

In Louisiana, Gov. Edwin Edwards declared a state (rf emergency in eight parishes while crews hamperc^ by flooded roads worked to repair gas leaks and broken power lines from Sundays storms.

In Mississippi, Allains declaration allows state agencies to |Ht)vide emergencies funds and other assistance to local governments.

No new injuries were reported Monday in Louisiana or Mississippi, but a worker was killed at Bay City, Texas, when wind toppled an oil well drillii^ rig he was working on, authorities said.

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was seriously injured when winds 1 hurled it more than

lifted his car and 100 feet, witnesses said.

In Mobile County, Ala., a witness and sheriffs deputies said an ap-parrat twister flipped a unoccupied mobile home ana knocked down power lines. No injuries were reported in that state.

In Texas on Monday, wind ripp^ the roofs off an elementai7 school in Santa Fe, and a store in Dickinson.

Hardest hit Sundav was Palestine, Texas, where tornadoes damaged at least 86 busineses and more than 200 homes.

On Monday night. National Guardsmen cordoned off devastated areas of town while police patrolled the debris-filled streets.

Many residents provided their own security.

We stayed in the living room last night, said Lynn Gibson, who with her husband, Gary, and three daughters were assessing the damages to their home.

Well stay if we can because we dont want looters coming in, and if it doesnt get cold. We dont have any electricity or gas.

Also hard hit was nearby Jacksonville, where two people were killed and 75 injured in a tornado that destroyed eight homes, 27 mobile homes and a VFW hall.

Extradition

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Hells Angels leader Ralph Scmny Barger agreed Monday to be transferred to Kentucky to face explosives cbar^ involving an alleged plot to mil members of a rival motorcycle club.

Barger, 49, founder and president of the Oakland chapter of the Hells

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They were among 38 Hells Angels in five states arrested last week on charges involving drugs, weapons and explosives.

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SHOW OPENSThe lOth annual Southern Flue<Cured Tobacco Festival opened this morning in Greenville. Getting a look at a modem grain dryer is Jonathan

Frizzelle. his brother Justin and their grandfather, Harvey Stallings of Ayden. The festival will run through Thursday. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

Ice Buildup Suspected As Cause of Jet Crash

ByJOEWHEELAN Associated Press Writer DENVER (AP) - Ice buildup dw-ing a snowstorm should be considered a prime suspect in the Continental Airlines jet crash that killed 27 people and left five in critical condition today, according to an aeronautics professor who helped design the plane.

A spokesman for federal investigators said today it it was too early to rule out any causes, but an outside expert, a witness and a report on a 1985 crash of a similar DC-9 jet added to questions about whether a hazardous amount of ice accumulated on the planes wings.

Flight 1713 rolled sharply left and right just after liftoff Sunday with 82 people aboard, then caught a wingtip, flipped onto its back and broke into three pieces as it sd down the runway.

, I would strongly suspect there was ice on the wing, said Richard Shevell, a Stanford University aeronautics professor who worked on the DC-9s design as chief of aerody-tiamics for Douglas Co. in the early 1960s.

Asked if icing was the prime suspect, National Transportation Sa^ty Board spokesman Ted Lopatkiewitcz said today, We at this point havent eliminated anything...

that would be an area of investigation at this point, yes.

Investigators also are looking at snowy runway conditions, possible engine failure, wind shear and other factors, said Bob Sheldoii of the Federal Aviation Administration. NTSB director Jim Burnett was scheduled to give the news media its first briefing to^y on early findings.

The 21-year-oid, twin-engine jet had been sprayed with de-icing fluid 20 minutes before it tried to take off frpm Stapleton International Airport for Boise, Idaho, airline officials said.

But the delay between de-icing and takeoff could have allowed ice to col-Ject on the DC-9s wings, Shevell told the Denver Post onMonday. Ice can distort the shape of an aircraft wing and destroy its ability to lift an aircraft during takeoff.

Ice buildup is a particular concern on early models of the DC-9, such as the one used for Flight 1713, because they are not equip with slats on the front edges of the wings to give added lift during takeoff, The New York Times reported today.

The Times cited an NTSB report on the February 1985 crash of a DC-9 taking off at Philadelphia International Airport: Aircraft without leading-edge devices are m(u*e sensitive to even light amounts of airfoil

ice, which may not always be visibly detectable and which may accumulate during pretakeoff taxi operations.

Airfoil refers to the surfaces designed to keep an aircraft up or control its movements.

A survivor, Patti Half(Nrd, 27, of Boise, Idaho, said icing on the plane frightened her before the crash.

From her hospital bed, Halford said just before takeoff she made a comment to the woman next to me that my window had more ice on it now than it did when they began spraying. The engine would start up and then slow down, and I heard a clicking sound several times over. I thought it was strange, but I didnt say anything more because I thought shed think I was chicken.

Five of the 55 injured passengers remained in critical condition early today. One injured passenger died M(mday, raising the death toll to 27.

Flight 1713 originated in Wichita, Kan., took on an entirely new set of passengers in Denver and was bound for Boise, Idaho, when it crashed, spokesman Bruce Hicks said.

Ten passengers aboard the flight originally had been scheduled to fly on a United plane but that flight was canceled. Continental officials said.

Hicks said the last routine maintenance check on the aircraft was completed Oct. 27.

USDA Says Farm Net Income Rising

WASHINGTON (AP) - Most farmers have benefited greatly from sharp reductions in crop and livestock costs the last two years, according to an annual study published by the Agriculture Department.

As most production costs declined in 1986, farmers net cash income continued to surge. It climbed to a record level nationally last year and may be headed for another peak in 1987.

The costs of capital replacement Itinvestment in buildings and machinery) also fell for most farmers, said the report, which was released Monday. Most crop growers and some livestock producers, however, received tower market prices.

According to USDA economists, the net cash income of farmers the difference between cash receipts and cash expenses - rose to a record 652 billion m 1986. A further easing of production costs may help send net cash income up again this year to between $54 billion and $58 billion.

One big reason for the decline in total farm expenses has been acreage cutbacks in major crops, under the governments various commodity programs. Last year, the

report said, farmers planted 328 million acres in majw crops, a decline of 5.6 millionacresfrom 1985.

Corn and rice yields reached record-high levels" but wheat yields fell to their lowest level since 1980, the report said. Total crop production

feO an average of 8 percent.

The report, part of an annual series on Economic Indicators of the Farm Sector, was prepared by the departments Economic Research Service.

Farmers paid less for feed, feeder livestock, fuels, motor supplies, fertilizer, chemicals, tractors, and building and fencing, the report said.

The cost of feed, which is produced by other farmers, declined 9.1 percent last year, following a 14.5 percent decline in 1985.

Analysts said that for cow-calf operations, feed accounted for 64 percent of total variable costs in 1966; for farrow-to-finish h<^, 79 percent; and for dairy, 63 percent.

. The drop in feed prices contributed heavily to lower livestock production costs, the report said.

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Greenville Square Greenville, NC 27834'Star Wars' Program May Cause Drain On Scientists

By NORMAN BLACK AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Star Wars research program, if pursued as vigorously as President Reagan desires, could drain away scientific talent from the civilian sector and jeopardize the nations overall economic health, according to a private study released today.

The Strategic Defense Initiative (Star Wars) could force American industries to pay higher salaria for scientists and engineers, raising prices of manufactured goods and further eroding our exports, Alice Tepper Marlin, the executive director of the Council on Economic Priorities, said in releasing the study.

In addition, much of the work being funded is classified secret, which means it would take years before the technology could be transferred to the civilian domain (for useful spinoffs), she added.

The new study was published today in tiie form of 234-page hard-cover book, Star Wars: The Economic Fallout. It is the product of almost four years of work by the council, a non-profit research organization based in New York that sp^ializes in studies of national security issues, the environment and corporate social responsibility.

TTie council bills itself as a non-aligned, independent public service organization, but one that is willing to adopt a point of view once a study is completed.

When it comes to Star Wars, known formally as the Strategic Defense Initiative, the council makes clear it has joined the list of detractors.

The diversion to SDI of government resources on the scale planned by the Reagan administration will seriously weaken the nations ability to meet the challenges of unemployment, export market loss, dwindling technological leadership and antiquated industrial plants.

If we fail to arrest the economic momentum of the SDI juggernaut, we will find ourselves paying for Star Wars well into the next century.

The Star Wars program is a

research effort aimed at developing lasers and other exotic weapons that could be deployed in space and on the ground to automatically shoot down nuclear missiles fired at the United Stat^ or its allies.

According to the councils research, the Pentagon has spent $9.4 biion on Star Wars research since fiscal 1984 and hopes to spend an additional $39.2 billion through fi^al 1992. While precise estimates are impossible at this point, the council asserted it would cost at least $500

billion and possibly as much as $f trillion to actually deploy such ^ defensive shield. ^ -

Lt. Col. Edwina Palmer, a tagon spiAeswoman, said SI w*: ficials had not seen the study. ;

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday. November 17,1987 A-9

Lifestyle

Operation Abby Has Success

DEAR ABBY: Nearly 21 years ago, an Air Force sergeant working in the mail room at Khorat Royal Thai Air Base in Thailand wrote to you saying that many young, lonely airmen stationed there received little or no mail, and perhaps you could generate a little mail to cheer them up during the Christmas holidays.

You printed his letter, and mail came in by ie truckload as many as 100,000 letters in a single week ! That was December 1966, and I was one of the young, lonely airmen.

We shuffled through the mountain of mail searching for letters from our home states. I was particularly interested in those with New York addresses, as my hometown is in upstate New York. A letter from Kathy Birmingham from Long Island caught my eye. She sounded like my kind of girl, so I wrote to her. Surprisingly, she wrote back im-memately. We were both 21, and had so much in common. By April 1967, we had a very exciting correspondence going and mad^plans to meet when I returned from my overseas tour.

In August 1967,1 flew home, then drove to Long Island to meet Kathy and her famUy. It was love at first sight! I asked her to marry me on the third day, she accepted on the fourth, and we were married in November 1967!

We have remained an Air Force family, and have traveled around the

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

world with our Tbvly daughter, Kelley, who is now 16. Every time we tell the story of how we met, peq|>le say, You should tell Aty! What more appropriate time than on our 20th anniversary!

So to you. Dear Abby, our thanks for a lifetime of happiness and memories. And to Kathy, the girl who wrote that letter to a lonely sergeant so long ago, my love, now and always. Happy 20th anniversary!

May God bless you, Abby. CAPT. DAVE THURSTON, BELLEVUE, NEB.

DEAR CAPT. DAVE AND KATHY: Please add my warm congratulations to those of your many friends. What an upper your letter was. And the timing was perfect, because Operation Dear Abby III is coming up in two weeks.

In conjunction with America Remembers, I will again publish the addresses of our servicemen and women who are far from home and need to know that their countrymen remember and support them. My readers are eager to send messages of love and support to those men and women who keep our country free.

DEAR ABBY: Please tell me why retired men tag along with their wives to do the weekly grocery shop

ping. I see this constantly. The poor wife has to listen to her husband tell her why another brand is better (or cheaper) than the one she selected. Then theres the hassle of taking items out of the cart and replacing them with others while they argue back and forth. Abby, these women have be*r. shopping for 40 years or more without their husbands now suddenly he'samaven.

When my husband retires, 1 will either leave him at home, or give him the shopping list and let him do the grocery shopping.

Please deal with this problem in your column. SEEN IT IN TU( SON

DEAR SEEN IT: Retired men tag along with their wives because they have nothing better to do. Almost every community has a senior citizens recreation center, as well as volunteer programs. Retired peopli (both men and women) could enrich their lives and the lives of others by making themselves useful. Those who are not aware of programs for seniors should contact their local volunteer center or Chamber of Commerce.

DECORATING FOR BANQUET - Tobacco Festival' women volunteers, Flossie Warren, Lois Briley and Joan Warren, left to right, and Joyce Belcher, foreground, add

finishing touches to flowers used at the Tobacco Commissioners banquet.

Janet Beaman Receives Title

VVomn Volunteers Work During Festival Week

By ROSALIE TROTMAN ! Reflector Lifestyle Editor I A decade of dedication to tobacco is being observed in Greenville this yveek during the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival. The festival, in its 40th year, is celebrated by Florida, Georgia, North and South Carolinas 3md Virginia.

: Yearly the Pitt County women volunteers are working in a lot of areas for the festival. Preparations for one festival begins two weeks after the last one ends. The day of the Tobacco Commissioners awards banquet is a culmination of our plans pnd ideas, said Joyce Belcher, president of the festival executive conunittee. *

The women are always willing tmd ready at a minutes notice, to ac

cept the responsibility of getting the job done. They assist in every facet of the festival events decorating for the commissioners banquet, assisting at the festival booth distributing magazines and providing information concerning weeklong activities, said Mrs. Belcher. ^

Throughout the week, they are behind the scene at the cheerleading contest, closing contest and pig feast, she said.

Mrs. Belcher was also overall chairman of the conunissionerss luet.

iide a lot a week

filled with activities such as this would require a cast of hundreds; whereas, we have a much smaller

mquet niis core of women of support. You would

Meeting Place

TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Golden Corral 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Greenville Planning and Zoning Board meets in Greenville City Cmmcil Chambers.

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

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-t Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

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

10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous

meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center

1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center

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

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

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

8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

number, said Melissa Arrowood, executive director of the festival.

The core of the festival - what makes it run smoothly, year in and year out, is our volunteers. Volunteers make it happen, said Mrs. Arrowood.

Golden tobacco leaves with touches of white, green and yellow were used by the women in decorating this year. The speakers table was highlighted by an arrangement featuring tobacco leaves, natural pods, seasonal leaves, yellow daisy pom pons and greenery. Tobacco-covered ducks, created by Jean McLawhom White, were also used.

The refreshment table featured a silver punch bowl and wine cooler filled with natural holly and berries, yellow daisy pom pons and babys breath. Individual tables were decorated with potted miniature daisy poms pons and tobacccKOvered fruit, also created by Mrs. White.

Look around while you are attending the various festival events to see these volunteers in action. These untiring people manage to be everywhere at once, doing everything that needs to be done during the week and smiling through it all, said Mrs. Ar-rowc

Janet Lee Beaman, formerly of Greenville, has been named Miss Henderson 1988. She is the 19-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Beaman of Henderson.

A graduate of Vance Senior High School, she is a sophomore lat the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She is studying psychology and is a deans list student. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega, Zeta Xi chapter.

In the talent competition she performed a jazz on pointe routine. She will compete in the Miss N.C. Pageant in June.

Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A.T. Bowen of Ayden and Helen Beaman of Snow Hill. Her great

grandmother is Rosa Daniel of Farmville.

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THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. -Citizens meet at St.

Church

12 Noon Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority meets in the conference room of the terminal building.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets al First Presbyterian Church

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press Mariiet 50 to 75 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler uty and Robersonville, 41.00; Gin-ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill,

changed. Big Board volume totaled 164.34 million shares, against 174.92 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks;

Branch

Mr. Thomas Harvey Branch, 78, of Route 2, Winterville, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home of Greenville.

Pine Level, Chadboura, Ayden, .75; Wilson

AMRCotp

AbbottLate

ligh Low Last

33^

Laurinburg and Benson 40.75;

41.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 36.00; Wallace 37.00; Spiveys Comer 36.00; Rowland 37.00.

32% 33

46%

Jcoa AmBrands AmCyan Ameritech AmlntGi

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week s trading was 41.00 cents, based on full tmdk load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pounds birds with a final weighted average of 41.94 cents. The market tone for next weeks trading is steady to weak. The live supply is adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights are desirable, occasional ^vy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,873,000, compared to 1,965,000 last Tuesday.

AmlmGro

AmStandr

AmerT&T

Amoco

BeUAUan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Borden

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Champ bit

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

ConAgra

DelteAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EsOCodak

EahmCp

Exxon s

FPLQ^

Firestone

FstWachov

1% 1% 1%

44% 43V 43%

41V4 41 41%

37% 37% 37% M% M% M%

62% 62

36% 36

29% 28%

87% 67%

68% 68%

37%

62%

36%

38% 37%

12% 12

36% 36

62% 61

36%

43%

26%

HENS: Market steady. Supply adequate for a good demand. Prices paid per pound day of negotiation generally for slaughter the following week, heavy types, 7 pounds and up, 17 cents at farm with buyer loading.

FordMi

GT^Corp GenCorp ^ im

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady at mostly 1.83-2.03 in East and

mostly 2.00-2.18 in the Piedmont ; No. elloi

1 yellow soybeans mostly 3 cents lower at mostly 5.42-5.62 in East and mostly 5.27-5.42 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.48-2.67; oats 1.65-1.75. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 101 to 106 percent of face value.

GenBfilb

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GeouPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GraceCowi

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITTCorp

IngRand

IBM

bitlPaper

InURe^

JamesRivr

Kmart

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock maiiret moved sharply lower in early trading today, following a modest advance in the srevious session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which rose m<H% than 14 points on Monday, was down 30.83 at 1,918.27 after the first half-hour of trading.

Declining issues led gainers by more than 3 to 1 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 235 up, 887 down and 405 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 23.19 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Stre^, compared with 23.86 million shares at the same point in the Is%vious session.

Among actively-traded issues today, General Electric was down Y4 at 44%, Eastman Kodak was down % at 49V4, American Telephone & Telegraph was down % at 29% and Inteniational BusiiKss Machines was off 1% at 118%.^

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks fell 1.71 to 136.45. At the American Stock Exchange, the maritet value index was off 1.70 at 249.67.

' On Monday, the Dow Jones industrial average rose 14.09 points to 1,949.10. ,

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 5 to 4 on the NYSE, with 864 up, 689 down and 424 un-

!%d

44% 43%

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% 28% 28%

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10% 10%

Brinkley

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Liller Wayne Brinkley, 77, of Route 2, Vanceboro, dil Monday in New Bern.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in tte Wilkerson Funeral Chapel m Vanceboro by the Revs. Alfred Wethington and Lonnie Wetherington Sr. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens.

Surviving are her husband, Ginton J. Brinkley; three sisters, Dora Lee Lewis, Evelra Waters and Rosa Smith, all of Route 2, Vanceboro, and a brother, Arydbrew Wayne of Route 2, Vanceboro.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home of Evelyn Waters on Route 2, Vanceboro.

Susie Gay and Lydia Itfewborn, both ofWalstonburg.

Hie family will be at the funeral chapel from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home of Susie Gay.

In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to the Walstonburg Rescue Squad or Howell Swamp Church.

Farmville Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

TARBORO -^Nathaniel Coo

per died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the Hem-by-Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro.

Cobb

WALSTONBURG - Mrs. Sadie Walston *Cobb, 80, of Route 1, Walstonburg, died Monday in Wilson Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 l^m. Wednesday at the Church Street Chapel of FarmvUle Funeral Home by Dr. Burkett Raper. Interment will be in the Walstonburg Cemeteiw.

Mrs. Cobb was a lifeling resident of Walstonburg and was a member of Howell Swamp Free Will Baptist Church.

Davis

WALSTONBURG - Mr. WUliam Oscar Bud Davis, 81, of Walstonburg died Monday in Wilson Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Spring Branch nee Will Baptist Church by the Revs. Ed Miles and Dale Albertson. Burial will be in the Beaman Family Cemetery.

Mr. Davis was a lifelong resident of Walstonburg and was a member of the Spring Branch Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mary Beaman Davis of the home; two daughters, Ola Gray Dail of Robersonville and Janice Davis of Walstonburg; a son, William Rudolph Davis of Tarboro; a sister, Annie Beaman of Snow Hill; four grandchildren, and four great-grai^children.

The family will receive friends at

Hines

Mr. Joe Louis Hines of Bronx, N.Y., died Friday in Lincoln Hospital inNewYwk.

His funeral will be conducted today at 9 p.m. at Johnsons Funeral Service, 918 Gates Ave., Brodlyn, N.Y.

Mr. Hines was a former resident of Bethel.

Surviving are two brothers, Lem Williams Jr. of Brooklyn and Aaron Hines Jr. of Ayden, and five sisters, Rosa Gardner and Eldress Martha Strong, both of Winterville, Ella Atkinson of Ayden, and Rana Council and Eldress Eva Forbes, both of Philadelphia.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to Jdnsons Funeral Service in Brooklyn, N.Y.

Amityville, N.Y., and Ernest Mills cl Lathrup Village, Mich. :

Hie family will receive frieiK

from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wedn(toy at Knox Funeral Service, 564 Hauf

St., Emporia, and at other times will be at the home.

Ruffin .*

Mrs. Cora Ruffin of 1497-B Fleming-.. St. died Monday in Pitt County Me-t morial Hospital. Arrangements wilt be announced by Flanagan Funerat Home Inc. :

Mason -

EMPORIA, Va. - Mr. Johnnie Mason of 225 Graham St., Emporia,

died Saturday.

His funeral will be conducted at 1

p.m. Thursday in Royal Baptist Church in Emporia. Bunal will be in Empotia.

He was an Emporia native who had lived much of his life in Greenville, N.C.

Surviving are a son, Johnnie Mason Jr. of Emporia; Ms mother, Virginia Moore of Greenville, N.C.; three sisters, Florence Wilson of Philadelphia, Catherine Dyer of Palm Spring, Calif., and Mary Gosby of Cabazon, Calif., and three brothers, Henry Mills of Palm Springs, Calif., Lindsay Earl Mills of

Sugg :

SNOW HUJ. - Matthew Daniel: 9-month-old son of Danny and ly Sugg of Route 3, Snow Hill,-died Monday. I

iveside funeral will be con-~ at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the. Snow Hill Cemetery by the Rev. James Summerson.

Surviving besides his parents are a sister, Meredith Leigh Sugg of the home; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Sugg of Hookerton; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Sugg of Route 1, La Grange; his paternal great-grandparents, Sudie Mae I of Route 1, La-Grange, Doris Moore of Snow Hill and Mr. and Mrs. N.E. Doc Moore of Winterville.

The family will receive friends at Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home in Snow Hill from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Ward

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Margaret Rose Potter Ward, 71, died Monday. Arrangements will be announced by Biggs Funeral Home.

10%

96% 26% 96%

LoewsCb

McDlInt

McKessn

MeadCp

Mo-cantSt

MinnMng

MobU

Monsanto

37%

NCNBCp tDistfil

Natl Navistar NorOkSou Ny

Nynex

OUnCp

PacTS PenncwJC PepsiCo Ph^Dod PH(Mor PhilipPet Polaroid Prinierica ProctGamb QuakerOat UR Nab RabtnPur Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPw SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp SonyCnp Soulhemto SwstBeU Stevens JP TRW Inc vT

37% 37

70% 69% 70%

16 15% 15%

28% 28% 28%

28% 27% 28%

36% 36% 36%

62% 60% 61%

36% 36% 36%

71% 70% 71%

19% 19% 19%

55% 53% 54

4% 4% 4%

23% 22% 23%

67% 66% 66%

35% 35% 35%

27 36% 27

45% 44% 44%

31% 31% 31%

37% 37 37

88% 87% 87%

11% 10% 11

21% 21% 21%

27 26% 26%

85% 84% 84%

43% 43% 43%

49 48% 48%

68% 67% 68

19 18% 18%

65% 64% 64%

26% 26% 26%

36% 35%

17% 16

12% 12%

Wright Final Report Is Toned Down

(Continued from A-1)

33% 33

16%

12%

Textron

USXCorp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPgj

Westghil

WiniDix

Wooiwrth

Xerox

22% 22% 22%

36% 36% 36%

27% 27 27%

41% 40% 41

30 29% 30

23% 22% 23

21% 21% 21%

28% 28% 28%

34% 34% 34%

22% 22 22%

n 59% 50%

28% 27% 27%

28% 28 28%

22% 22% 22%

45% 45% 45%

36 35 35%

40% 40% 40%

35% 35% 35%

59 58% 59

58 57% 57%

Teacher

(Continued from A-1)

Pass testified that he waited outside Ms. Taylws home and watched Love take the VGl inside and leave without it.

But Pass said later, when a warrant was obtained to search Ms. Taylors home, the VCR was not located.

Ms. Taylor, who did not take the witness stand in the District Court trial, testified Friday that she

brought up tl^ question of a VCR with Love, out said she asked him

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

Ashland OU.......................................52%

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

Fielocrest Mills.................................15%

Flowers tads ..............................26%

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

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................69%

Jefferson Pilot...................................29%

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

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

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

Wickes............................ 8%

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

United Telecommunications..................24

Dominion Resources..........................43%

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

OVER THE COUNTER

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

Plantms National Bank............15% to 16%

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

tategon .............................4V< to 4%

Soutnem National Bank..............16 to 16%

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

North Carolina Natural Gas 14% to 15%

Cooper LasorSonics 11/16 to 13/16

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

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

Johnson & Johnson..................77% to 77%

Sandinista government.

Perhaps if they had an open door policy to people in Central America, those people would go to see them instead of coming to see me, Wright said at a lunchetHi with reporters after the White House meeting.

The Reagan administration sometimes gives the unfortunate impression that it looks upon people in Central America as inferiors, by scorning them, lecturing them, holdi^ them up to public ridicule, refusing to see them, he said. I guess Im just more egalitarian.

Ort^a, in Mexico Gty to brief Mexican President Miguel de la Madrid on his cease-fire lux^iosal, said he had sought meetings with both Wright and Reagan, but only Wright agreed to see him.

What the fact that President Reagan did not want to meet with me shows is the lack of willingness on the part of the North American government to support the initiatives for peace in Central America, Ortega said, adding he h(^ the U.S. government had changed its attitude.

Wright met at least three times last week with Ortega and attended a session Friday at which the Nicaraguan president presented an 11-Mint cease-fire proposal to Obanuo y Bravo. The speakers continuing involvement has prompted growii^ criticism that he is overstepping his role and threatens to confuse U.S.

ion.

foreign policy in the remo The Sandinistas and the Contras,

presidents duties. Article 2, Section 3 says he shall take care that the laws be faithfully executed.

There was sharp debate among committee members atxnit whether to include such criticism in the final report. Ultimately that language was left in the final document, although other criticism of Reagan was softened substantially, the source said.

However, eight minority Republicans on the Iran-Contra committees still objected to the final report and said in a dissent that the majority reached hysterical conclusions, according to todays New York Times.

The minority report says errors made by the Reagan administration in the Iran-Contra affair were mistakes in judgment and nothing more, according to Uie newspaper.

The House and Senate committees conducted four months of joint hearings into the administrations secret weapoiB sales to Iran and diversion of profits from those sales to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels.

The panels final majority report says there is no evidence that Reagan knew of the diversion, but it does reflect the belief of many committee members that Reagan created an atmosphere allowing it to occur.

The Senate committee source did not specify which laws the president is accused in the report of not adequately enforcing. But during hear-

that any funds spent by the U

be appropriated by

ings the committee often discussed three laws.

They were the Boland amendment, which over specified periods prohibited direct or indirect U.S. aid to the Ccmtras; the arms export control act which restricts the sale of American arms abroad; and laws requiring iU.S. government first Congress.

The final report was to have been issued Tuesday, but last-minute checking of nearly 1,000 footnotes delayed release, the committees said.

A Republican member of the House panel. Rep. William Broomfield of Michigan, said the possibility cannot be nded out that some former Reagan administration officials may have violated the law in the Iran-Cdntra scandal.

Another member, Rep. Bill McCollum, R-Fla., said he thinks the

majority report should have paid more attention to problems with a system that allowed the Iran-Contra affair to occur.

People did make mistakes in' judgment, McCollum said, but there were several significant failures in the system. :

The minority report as summarized by the Times contends there wasr no constitutional crisis, na systematic disrespect for the rule of law, no grand conspiracy and no administration-wide dishonesty or coverup.

It added that the evidence does not support any of the more hysterical conclusions the committees report tries to reach.

But House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, told reporters on Monday

he had read an executive summary of the report and believes it is a straight, honest, forthright declaration of the facts.

SOLID SAVINGS SOLID MAPLE

Butcher Blocks & Carts

asafavortosbopforaVCR...which Eductltion Week

Admit^ 1 received a VCR (but) aidhim

never paid mm for one, Ms. Taylor said I threw it away after receiving an ammymous telephone call saying the police were t^^ing to set me up. She said she jHit it (the VCR) in a dumpster, and told officers searching her house, I didnt have a VCR.

I got a phone call that said Andre went to the police... (and) gave them a false report, Ms. Taylor said.

The Pitt County Association of Educators will distribute several items in the Pitt County schools in recognition of American Education Week this week.

Students will receive cards containing math facts, while information on parent-teacher conferences will be give to teachers and shared with parents.

Members of the PCAE will receive stenciled rulers as reminders of the week.

with Obando y Bravo as intermediary, are seeking to devise a cease-fire plan to meet the requirements of a five-nation Central American peace accord signed in August.

Or^a said his government accepted Wrights suggestion that four American advisers take part in cease-fire negotiations.

The four Americans named are Paul C. Warnke, head of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency when Jimmy (barter was president ; Ed King, a retired colonel who has studied Central American armies; Wilson Morris, an aide to Wri^t; and Richard Pena, who has worked with Wright on Central American issues.

Classes Had Guesfs

Carol Whitakers first-grade class at Stiriies Elementary School recently concluded a science unit on solids, liquids and gases. Jerry Everhart with the Pitt County schools helped the class with experiments concerning matter.

In recognition of National Ge<^a-ly Week, Donald Belk of the East arolina University Geography Department visited Cathy Ifogbys fourth-grade class and Veromca Burchs fifth-grade class.

Bruce Kelly, a representative of Carolina Maps, recently spoke to Norma Gabriels second-grade class.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenville, N.C. Tuesday, November 17,1987

Comics

Classified

Entertainment

BOn The Loose

Denver Bronco quarterback John Elway looks for a receiver as he scrambles from the pocket during Monday nights game against the Bears. Elway threw three touchdown passes to lead the Broncos to a 31-29 win. (AP Laserphoto)

Elway, Broncos Win Duel

DENVER (AP) - Denvers John Elway and Chicagos Jim McMahon counterpunched brilliantly for 60 minutes, each exceeding 300 yards passing in a daMling duel that wound up being decided somewhat an-ticlimactically - by a pair of missed extra points.

Ihanks to those two failed cmver-sions and a f^ble by William The Refrigerator Perry at the goal line, Denver escaped with a badly needed 31-29 NFL Monday night victory over the Bears.

The triumph raised the Broncos record to 5-3-1 and kept them 2% games behind San Di^o, 8-1, in the AFC West. Chicago fell to 7-2 but remained atw the NFC Central.

In the fmal accounting, the two teams played to a virtual standoff:

-Chicago had 446 total yards and Denver 439.

-The Broncos had 25 first downs to 24 by the Bears.

Both' teams averaged 6.5 yards

-Chicago dominated the first and third quarters, Denver the second and fourth.

-Elway completed 21 of 40 passes for 341 yards and three touchdowns, while McMahon hit on 21 of 34 fen* 311 yards and three scores.

We didnt have much of a running game, and that makes it difficult, but John had a tremendous game, Denver Coach Dan Reeves said of his quarterback. He got out of the pocket, scrambled around and made the big plays that we needed.

Elway also led the Broncos in rushing with 35 yards on five carries.

If there was one turning point in the evenly played contest, it probably came midway through the second quarter. The Bears, leading 14-7, wre threatening to score again. Facing a third-and-goal from the Broncos 1-yard line, McMahon handed off to the 315-pound Perry, a defensive linonan wno was nu^g his first appearance in the offensive backfeld thisseasm.

Peny was stacked up, however, and Mike Harden pried the ball loose. Comerback Mark Haynes picked it up and returned it 24 yards, setting up Denvers tying touchdown drive.

Elway, who earlier in the quarter tossed a 22-yard touchdown pass to Vance John^, made it 14-14 with a 22warder to Mark Jackson.

Elway capped the Broncos sec

ond-period flurry with a perfectly thrown 35-yard TD pass to rookie Ricky Nattiel.

But McMahon, who had two TD

rasses in the first quarter, brought Cbicago back after intermission.

He hit a wide-open Willie Gault on a 26-yarder fw (me score. Barely two minutes later, after an interc^on by linebacker Ron Rivera, McMahon sneaked over from one yaM out.

Both extra pcnnts w Ix^ched, however. On the first, holder Mike Tomczak appeared to have trouble getting a low snap down and Kevin Butler hooked the nail outside the left upright. On the second, Tomczak a^ had trouble with the snap. He tried to run, eventually pitching to a trailing Butler, but they were stopped short of the goal line.

That left Chicago in front 26-21, and an ensuing Butler field goal, from 42 yards, appeared to put the game away.

Denver got a Rich Karlis field goal early in the final quarter to cut the lead to 29-24, but Chicago began marching again, reaching the Bronco 31. Thats when rookie comerback K.C. Clark intercepted a McMahon and returned it 20 yards to the ver 39. Elway passed 24 yards to Jackson to set up Steve Sewells clinching score from four yards out with 4:^eft.

The Bronco defense then secured the victory with three sacks, the last

(A which srat McKiIahon limping to the bench: He showed no ill effects of the hit mimients later, however, waOdng to the dressing room without assistance.

The two missed extra points were critical, Reeves said. Tte fumble at the goal line was a big play. They could have gone m 21-7 but we came im with the ball. Clarks interception, when Chicago was driving again, also was a lo^. And the traps at the end were big.^

The Bears had rallied in the fourth quarter to win their previous three games, and Reeves feared it was about to happra a^. Chicago had possession twice in the final five minutes, but didnt threaten.

Theyve won so many at the end, and th^ had a chance to win this one, Reeves said. The last 45 seconds seemed like forever.

It was the first loss in 26 starts for McMahon, vim iitmically had his first 300-yard passing day as a pro.

If I throw for 300 yards and we lose, it doesnt mean a thing, McMahon said. You cant do sbq^ things against a good team. We made some key mistakes, and they turned them both into scores.

(See Broncos, B^)

Winning Record Not Enough For Bruce

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Earle Bruce is proud of his accomplishments as the head football coach at Ohio State. Yet the winningest record in the Big Ten over the last nine years wasnt enough to guarantee his job.

The 5p-year-old Bruce, 80-26-1 since replacing the late Wooidy Hayes at his alma mater, was fired Monday by Ohio State President Edward H. Jen-ninp. The dismissal, following three straight losses by a combined 10 lints, prompted Athletic Director Bay to resign in protest.

Im a Buckeye and so is most of my coaching staff, Bruce said as he left the Ohio State football practice facility Monday ni^t. Im kind of proud of what Ive done here. Dag-g(med proud.

Bruces Buckeyes are 5-4-1 this seas(, the worst record for an Ohio State team since Hayes 1966 team was 4-5. Just as the losing record wasnt indicative of Hayes tenure, this season was an aberraticm in Bruces career.

: In eight previous seasons, all of which ended in bowl appearances, Ohio State had won at least nine

res. The 1979 and 1984 teams won Tei

tied for the league champion-

BigT

clubs

Ten titles and the 1981 and 1986

m not allowed to have this year one year, one bad year at Ohio , State? Bruce asked.

Bruce, woridng (i the second year of a three-year contract that started at a salary of $^,120, had a 56-17 record in Big Ten games, a mark exceeded only by Michigans Bo Schembechler, who is 59-15-1 over that stretch.

In an interview with The Oilumbus Dispatch, Jennings said pressure to dismiss Bruce came from all over. In our judgement, it was time to make a change. Thats all there is to it, Jennings said. It was a personnel matter.^

Bay, who announced the firing and his own resignation at an afternoon press conference, said Jennings ^asked me to meet with him and informed me that he was under pressure to make a coaching change and that we had to do that.

I think it was building and, in my own view, his detrcteos were just waiting for an excuse. And 9-3 (re

cords from 1980 throng 1985) wasnt a big enough excuse. It wasnt quite

Earle Bruce

justifiable. But when we got to four losses... his detractors had their excuse.

In a statement issued through Jennings office, associate athletic director James L. Jones was named to replace Bay. Jenninffi said the university would fulfill the remaining financial terms of Bruces contract.

Im at a loss, Bruce said. If I was a crud, or a cheater, or a lousy coach.... I consider myself a damn good football coach.

This is very poor timing, right before the Michigan game, the most critical (m our schedule, Bruce said. Its unfair to do it now. They can do it any time, but not before the Michigan game.

Bay said that ^ardless of the outcome of the Micni^n same, Ohio State will not play in a bowl game, ending a string of 15 consecutive postseason appearances.

Bruce had an 11-1 season his first year at Ohio State, losing the national championship by dropping a 17-16 decision to Southern California in the Rose Bowl. He followed with six 9-3 seasons before going 10-3 last year, with a 28-12 vict^ over Texas A&M in the Cotton Bowl.

Ohio State was ranked No. 4 in the first Associated Press preseason p<)ll and was the preseason choice to win the Big Tto crown. But losses to Indiana (31-10), Big Ten champion Michigan State (13-7), Wisconsin (26-24) and Iowa (29-27) ended all hopes of a third trip to the Rose Bowl.

Report Says Crum Out As UNC Coach

RALEIGH (AP) - Dkk Crums tenure as the head football coach at the University of North Carolina is expected to end after Saturdays game against Duke, a Raleigh newspaper reported today.

The News and Observer of Raleigh said two school officials, who were not identified, said Oum would be (Hit as coach after the game in Chapel HUl.

Cnun, who has four years remaining on his contract, told the newspaper Monday night he would not resign. UNC Athletic Director John Swofford refused to comment on Oums job status.

I really dont have any comment on that, Swofford said when asked about Crums earlier statement that he would return next year. Were still in the season, so theres no reason to comment.

Oums said at a Nov. 10 news conference in Chapel Hill that he

would be back for the 1988 season.

The newspaper said it had been told by unnamed sources that Oum advised his coaching staff last wedi the team probably needed to win its remaining two James in order for the coaches to ceep their jobs. The Tar Heels then lost Saturday at Vii^a, 20-17.

Despite a 72-40-3 record at UNC, Crum has come under increasing criticism this season. After back-to-back losses to CTemson and Virginia, UNC is 5-5 overall and 3-3 in the Atlantic Ck)ast Conference.

From 1979 through 1983, Crums teams compiled a 45-14-1 record. Since an M season in 1983, his teams have had a 22-20-2 record. The 1986 team finished 7-4-1, losing to Ariz(Mia in the Aloha Bowl.

Six Crum teams have gone to bowl games, compiling a 4-2 postseason record.

Schembechler Can't Figure Firing

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Michigan Coach Bo Schenibechler cant figure out why his job isnt in jeopardy if a guy with virtually the same record is today looking for a job.

The newly unemployed coach is Earle Bruce of Ohio State, who was fired Monday as the Buckeyes began preparing for Saturdays annual ^dge match a^inst Michigan. Bruce has been under increasing fire following three c(xisecutive defeats that dropped Ohio States record to ^4-1.

If you (reporters) were on the ball, youd be writing the same thing about me, said Schembechler, whose Wolverines are 7-3. He thought a moment about what hed said, then laughed and added; Now dont try to start a groundswell.

Schembechler took a poke at the Ohio State boosters who became more vocal when the Buckeyes were knocked out of the chase for the Rose Bowl.

Its ridiculous. Earle Bruce was one of the top-notch coaches in the country, Schembechler said.

Were dissatisfied about not going to the Rose Bowl, too, but were not to slit our iroats, and neither Jdthey.

The similarities between Ohio State and Michigan are astronomical, he addecT Our records would be almost identical except Ohio State had a little bad luck the last two weeks and we had a little good luck.

Bruce leaves despite a nine-year record of 80-26-1 that is the best in the Big Ten over that stretch. Schembechlers record over that period is 78-28-1.

Ckxl, I hope hes established himself by now, Schembechler said. I mean, what do you have to do? Im not here to defend Earle Bruce, but all I can say is this makes Columbus look pretty bad.

I like Earle, Schembechler said. I want to beat the hell out him, but I like him.

In a prepared statement he read before ms weekly news conference, Schembechler called Bruces firing a sad day for college football. Earle Bruce coached with honesty and in

tegrity. His record speaks for itself. TUs will not detract from his reputation as an outstanding coach.

Schembechler, who was an Ohio State assistant under the late Woody Hayes before moving to Michigan in 1969, said Bruce perhaps was hurt by the constant comparisons with Hayes great teams. Hie Michigan coach was asked how he thoiuht Hayes might weather the storm that wrecked Bruce.

Hed beat em down, Schembechler said. And Earle will, too. Hes tough. Hes a Woody Hayes protege and hes tough. Dont underestimate him.

There was one man who brought Golumbus to its knees and that was the old man, Schembechler said of Hayes. I was there that first year iir 1951 when Hayes inuagural Ohio State team went 4-3-2.

At another point, Schembechler said; Tell him (Bruce) not to worry. Tell him Ill take the athletic direc-t(M^hi at Michigan and hire him up here. Tell him that. Thatll shut them up.

That statement came as something

of a surprise, in that it was the first indication Schembechler mi^t be in-touted in replacing Athletic Director Don Canham, wm is retiring at the end of this school year.

Several reporters who cover Ohio State attended Schembechlers news conference, and one asked whether Bruce might have saved himself by hiring an offensive coonfinator in-stea(Tof handling that job himself.

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Sdmduks are amh pikdbyscboob orspotmoriagaieodm aad are subject to lAaage without aotke.

TMfaiytSMilt

CtodMslovakian Nationato at Saat CaroUna(7;30p.m.)

aocccr

RecLeapies

Girb Grades 1-4 Cosmos vs. Rowdies (S:2Sp.m.)

Giris Gradease Cosmos vs. Rowdies (4:10p m.)Navy Must Fill Some Very Big Shoes

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sp(Nrt8 Editor

(One of a Series)

Peter Herrmann, basketball coach at the U.S. Naval Academy said he went losing for some advice this summer.

And he went to to the summit to find it the knee of John Wooden,

That leaves two for Navy to build around, 6-4 senior guard Cliff Rees, who averaged 11.0 points, and 6-7 junior forward Derric Turner, who scored 6.9 points and had a 4,2 rebound average.

I asked him how he coped with losing a great player, Herrmann said. And he told me that he was more concerned with finding his top eight players for the coming year than in worrying about what is past.^

For Herrmann, the job is getting over the loss of National Player of the Year David Robinson, a 7-1 giant who thrice led the Midshipmen to the Colonial Athletic Association championship. He was also named three times as the leagues Player of the Year.

Robinson poured in 28.2 points a game and snatched away 11.8 rebodhds, so his absence will leave a gaping hole in the Navy offense and defense.

. Sre, Id like to have a David Robinson every year, Herrmann said. The game will change without a big man like him. But you dont, so you have to cope with what you have.

Besides Robinson, the Midshipmen also lost two other starters, forward Carl Liebert, who averaged 9.8 points and pulled 7.8 rebounds and guard Doug Wojcik, who scored 8.9 points and took 3.4 rebounds.'\

U.S. Naval Academy

1986-87 Record; 2^

CAA Record; 13-1 (First) Coch; Pete Herrmann (2nd year, 26-6)

Top Losses; David Robinson (28.2, 11.8); Carl Uebert (9.8, 7.8); Doug Wojcik (8.9,3.4)

Top Returnees; Cliff Rees (6^, G., 11.0); Derric Turner (6-7, F.,

6.9, 4,2); Byrqn Hopkins (6-9, C., 2.9,2.7)

Top Newcomers; Erik Harris (6-1, G.), Mel Davis (62, G.), Eddie Reddick (68, F.), Darren Morningstar (68, F.), Joel Jensen (69, F.)

Projected Finish; Fourth

wno

Byron Hopkins, a 69 sophomore, is the man expected to try and fill Robinsons shoes in the middle. While he played in nearly every game last year, he saw but limited action and averaged only 2.9 points and 2.7 rebounds.

Joining H^ns and Turner up front will be either Matt Nordmann (65, So.), Eddie IMick (65, Fr.) or Darren Morningstar (68, Fr.). Nordmann

averaged 1.4 points and 1.4 rebounds in limited playing time last year.

Well have to get improved play from the players up front, especially Bryon, Herrmann said. (Hopkins) had a fine freshman season whUe competing every day in practice against the nations player of the year. Hopkins did play enough to earn All-CAA Freshman team honors.

We have a couple of big freshmen (in) Morningstar and Jensen (69), who are also going to push for starting time.

The other backcourt position is also still open with Rich Brennan, a 611 junior, Erik Harris, a 61 freshman, and Mel Davis, a 62 freshman, h>tHng One of them will take over at point guard after the likely heir, Neal FentoiL transferred to Lehigh at the end of his sophomore season.

Bobby Jones, a 62 junior, returns to provide backup depth for Rees at the two-guard slot, with a couple of freshmen, Joe McDowell, 63, and Djuan Graham, 64, also in the picture.

This is a team which will develop somewhat later than our tlie nast

three or four years because of inexperience, Herrmann said The bmat

plus for us m that thc^ people feel fit winning is very important becw

have won three straight chami^ooships and tney want to keep it w

tov^ good proup of fr^hmoi who we feel can keep up the soUatra^OQ htte

Sports Notes Nebraska Moves To Top SpotDillahunt To Play In Blue-Gray Game

East Carolina free safety EUis Dillahunt has been chosen to play in the Blue-Gray All Star Classic in Birmingham, Ala., on Christmas Day, official

sa;

^ahunt, a 5-11,192-pound senior from Jacksonville, N.C., has been a three-year starter for the Pirates in the defensive secondary at both safety and cmmertock. He had a team-leading five interceptions this season and was the thik leading tackier on the squad.

The nationally televised Blue^ray game annually pits the top collegiate seniors not involved in late bowl games in a showcase contest for professional scouts.Sheppard Named To Shrine Bowl Team

From Staff and Wire Reports CHARLOTTE - North Pitts Ashley Sheppard was the only area player selected to the North Carolina Shrine Bowl team to be played Dec. 12 in Charlotte.

Shei^rd, a 6-4,215-pound end and linebacker, is the first Pitt County player to be selected for the squad since Dennis Tripp of Farmville in 1985.

The only other Eastern player selected was Walter Jones, 64), 175-pound back from Roanoke ^pids.

Also chosen to the East squad are highly recruited prospects such as 6-5 270-pound end Chester McGlockton of ^teville and Jason Ormsby, a 64). 235ound guard from Fayetteville Seventy First.

Th^ rosters are not set since a number of the players may not play since the Shrine Bowl is set for the day after the state championship in each of the four North Carolina football classifications.Rose Places Five On Big East Team

Rose, the regular season Big East soccer champions, placed five players on the all-conference soccer team, including two repeat selectiims from last year.

Rampants named to the squad include goalkeeper Brian Wille, who had nine shutouts and allowed only nine goals the whole year, and Dallas McPherson, who had four goals and three assists in 1987. Both are repeats from last years all-conference squad.

Rose also placed Mike Kasperek, Bobby Weisenberger and Lloyd May on the team. Kasperdi had four goals and fcnir assists, Weisenberger led Rose in scoring with 10 goals and four assists while May had five goals and eight assists

For Uie third year in a row. Rose led the Big East schools with the largest number of selections. NorUieastem, which finished second to Rose in the standings, was next with four choices. Wilson Hunt, Northern Nash, Rocky Mount and Wilsmi Fike both had three selections while Kinston had two and Wilson Beddingfield one.

Rose, 12-2 in the Big East this year, lost to Wilmington Hoggard, 2-1, in the first round of the state playoffs.

Trinity Romps To Win In Opener

Mike Harrell scored 17 points and had 13 rebounds as Trinity rolled over Ruths Chapel, 70-28, in a hi^ school basketball game Monday night.

Ruths Chapel jumped out to a 44) lead but Trinity outscored them 22-2 from there to take a 22-6 first quarter lead.

Kiik ^elch added 12 points while ^RoUiie Chambers led Ruths Chapel with 12 points. Kreston Welch, who was not expected to play due to injury, played ' the first half and had ei^t points and five steals.

win left Trinity at 14) while Ruths Chapel fell to 0-1. Trinity returns to action Friday in the Bethel Tipoff Tournament in Kinston Friday.

In the JV gaiqe. Trinity slipped past Ruths Chapel, 33-30.

EL()

RUTHS CHAPEL Purify 100 2, D. Moreadith 0 00 0, Ed-waids 0 00 0, Smith 100 2. Wright 0 2-2 2, Parker 0 00 0, Moore 0 00 0, Robbie Chambers 4 (3) OO 12, Banks i OO 2, W. Moreadith 4008. Totals 7 (4) ^^a. TRINITY (7#>

Kirk Welch 5 2-212, Mike Harrell 6 S-13 17, Griffin 10-2 2, Kr. Welch 2 4-118, Fulton 41-2 9, Chandler 2 03 4, Alexander 4 (1) OO 9, Stocks 21-2 5, Jones 1 OO 2, Adams 1 OO 2, DixonOOOO. Totals 27 (1) 13-35 70

Ruths Chapel............ 4 0 13 9-28

Trinity......................22 18 13 1770

Dansey Gains High Ski Ranking

Trey E. Dansey of Gremville has been ranked as the number 10 skier in North Candina in tte 13-15 age group by the Coca-Cola Junior NASTAR program.

The program ranks the top 10 boys and girls in six age categories in 43 states. Racers are ranked according to their single best NASTAR handicap earned last season. Dansey earned his best, a 23, while racing at Aspen Highlands, (Xil.

Last year, more than 100,000 youths participated in the program at 150 ski areas nationwide. Those ranked receive a certificate of accomplishment, a patch, and are listed m the NASTAR State Rankings poster.

Chowan Rolls Over PCC, 115-54

lints to lead Chowan Monday night in

Gary Mattison hit five three-point shots and scored 211 JunifM* Cidlege to a 115-54 romp over Pitt Community Coll R^on X basketball action.

(mowan led 62-20 at the half and never loidied back. Joining Mattison in double figures were Jidinny McNeil with 14, Gus Ward with 13, including thre ti^ pointers, John McNeil with 13 and Sean Andrews with 11. Charles Higby also had 10 points for Chowan.

Pitt was led by Eric Dunn and Rickey Congleton with 18 points apiece.

Pitt falls to 0-2 and returns to action Friday in the Brevard Tipoff Classic

We didnt do a bad news bears of

right, said Pitt coach Charles Cobum It was the . Hopefully well rebound this weekend.

PITT COMMUNITY (54)

BamM31-27. Rickey C^ton7 (1) 3-4 18, Jeffery Crudup 4 2-210, Eric Dunn 6 6-6

I01-2 1, Michaels 0 OK) 0, <K00.ToUb20II3-IS54. CHOWAN (115)

Massey 2 OK) 4, Sean Andrews 5 1-111, Johnny McNeil 6 2-2 14, Hamilton 2 OK) 4.

Vikings To Hold Wrastling Scrimmage

D Jl. Conley will hold a wrestling scrimmage with Goldsboro High School at thegym at 6p.m., coach Milt Sherman announced.

The match is free to the pqblic. Conley, 11-8 last year, opens the season Nov. 28 at the Dixon Invitational Wrestling Tournament.

Tech, Vlrnia andthe Peach Bowl. The worst of those was Virginia.

Whitaker 0 OK) 0, Houpe 1 (1) OK) 3, Blount2 2-2 6. Gary Mattison 8 (5) OK) 21, Marvin Maynom 4 2-2 10, Gus Ward 5 (3) OK) 13, Dennis 3 OK) 6, John McNeil S 3-313, Page 0 OK)0, Charles Higby 5 OK) 10. Totab 48 (ID 19-10115.

Pitt.......................................20 34-54

Chowan...............................62 53-115

Oiici luaii oaivi mwiiuay.

set single-game records during Saturdays 47-45 victory with ^ and 431 offensive yards as the Wolfpack scored 30 points in

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON APFootbaU Writer

Five days before their annual shootout, Nebraska replaced season-long leader Oklahoma as the No. 1 team in The Associated Press college footlialljpoll.

The Oomhuriiers were idle last weekend - their game with Colorado was switched to Nov. 28 for television but jumped over the arch-rival, injury-riddled Sooners, who striked offensively for the third time in the last four ^es.

Nebrasb, 94), received 32 of 60 first-place votes and 1,164 of a posible 1,200 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sport-scasters. (lahoma, which improved its record to 104) by holding off Missouri 17-13, received 20 first-place votes and 1,128 points.

The remaining eight first-place v(ges went to Miami of Flcuida, which is No. 3 fmr the eighth week in a row. The Hurricanes, 8-0, defeated Virginia Tech 27-13 and received 1,101 points.

Neither Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne nor Oklahomas Barry Switzer was overly concerned by the switch, which spoiled Oklahomas

Md to become the first team ever to be ranked No. 1 from the preseason through the postbowl poll.

It doesnt really matter much one way or the other, Osborne said. Nebraska and Oklahoma are going to i^jy, and it will be sotted on Saturday.

My feeling is that were probably as deserving as anybody. Were really playii^i well and we played some I food teams early - UCLA, Arizona State, South Carolina, Oklahoma State. But until we play (Oklahoma),

Switzer said he didnt expect to be (No. 1) after the way we played. I wouldnt vote for us, either, the way weve been playing the last cowle weeks. Were not scoring with the orocHtunities we have.

However, Switzer sent a warning Nebraskas way.

We played them up there (Lincoln) in 1964 when they were No. 1 and we beat them (17-7), he said. Oklahoma was No. 6 going into that game.

Briiind Bfiami, the 4-54-7 teams also remained the same. Fourth-ranked Florida State, 9-1, trounced Division I-AA Furman 41-10 and re

cdved 1,025 pcnnts; No. 5 UCLA, 9-1, swamped Washington 47-14 and earned 958 points; sixth-ranked Syracuse, 104), beat Boston College 45-17 for 894 points and No. 7 Notre Dame pounded No. 11 Alabama 37-6 and received 834 points.

However, No. 8 Georgia lost to No. 12 Auburn 27-11 and slipped out of the Tq[) Ten. Clemson* jumped from ninth place to eighth with 834 points by defeating Maryland 45-16, LSU beat Mississippi State 34-14 and rose from 10th to ninth with 697 points and Auburn moved up from 12th to 10th with 689 points.

The Second Ten consists of Bfichigan State, South Carolina, Oklahoma State, Georgia, Tennessee, Texas A&M, Alabama, Iowa, Pitt and Indiana.

Last week, it was Alabama, Auburn, Michigan State, South Carolina, Penn State, Indiana, Oklahoma State, Tennessee, Texas A&M and Arkansas.

Defending national champion Penn State suffered its third setback, los-

place in the rankings, although they dropped out twice earlier this season.

Meanwhile, Iowa beat Ohio State 29-27 and made the Top Twenty for tte first time in seven weeks and Pitt moved back into the rankings after an ei^t-week absence.

The T( Twenty teams in Uw Associated Press (xm^e football poll, with first-place vo^ in parentheses, record throu^ games of Nov. 14, total points based on ^ 19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-lI-10-9^7-6-5-4-3-2-l and last weeks rankins

ing to Pitt 104), and dropped out of the Top Twenty for the first time since the final 1984 poll. Arkansas 144) loss to Texas A&M cost the Razorbacks a

1. Nebraska (32)

9K)K)

1,164

2. Oklahoma (20)

lOKH)

1,128

3. Miami, Fla. (8)

8K)K)

1,101

4. Florida State

9-1-0

1,025

5. UCLA

9-1-0

958

6. Syracuse

7. Notre Dame

10K)K)

8-1-0

894

834

8. Clemson

9-1-0

714

9. LSU

8-1-1

697

10. Auburn

8-1-1

689

12 .

11. Michigan State

7-2-1

611

12. South Carolina

7-2-0

530

13. Oklahmna Stat

8-2-0

405

14. Georgia

7-3-0

371

8 -

15. Tennessee

7-2-1

332

16. Texas A&M

7-2K)

319

17. Alabama

7-3K)

220

18. Iowa

8-3K)

130

19. Pitt

7-3K)

103

20. Indiana

7-3K)

Other receiving votes: SouUiem Califor

nia 80, Wyomiim 49, Penn State 43, Jose State 38, Midiigan 33, Florid

, San a 20,

Eastern Michigan 16, Air Force 6, Arkansas 6, Arizona State 3.

Meyer, Dickerson Boost Colts

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Ron Meyer is no miracle worker, and never claimed to be one. Eric Dickerson is no savim*, and he never claimed to be one either.

Yet since Meyer became coach late last season, the Indianapolis Colts have won eight of 12 games, including six of seven against AFC East Division opponents and five of six on the road.

And with the acquisition (tf All-Pro ninning back Dickerson from the Los Angeles Rams three weeks ago, the Colts are being taken seriously around the NFL for the first time in a

But when you talk about a barometer to jauge us, it was beating Miami. The bis monkey is off our back. I think people will notice, said Glasgow, who recovered a Miami fumble at the Indianapolis 1-yard line early in the second half and turned the momentum to the Colts.

The victory lifted Indianapolis to

:Jet

It was a major step forward, Meyer said of Sundays 41-20 victory over Miami that ended a streak of 14 consecutive losses to the Dolphins and k^ the C^lts tied fix first place in the AFC East. I think the franchise is now the way we envisioned it.

Even before Sundays game, Meyer said the real test of whether the Colts had finally reversed their

beat!

With Dickerson rushing for 154 and his first touchwwn with olis, and Albert Bentley, to a backup role behind Dickors(m, rushing for 83 yards and two touchdowns, the Colts seem to have passed the test.

Until now, people werent real sure (tf us, said safety Nesby Glasgow, one of only three players still with the Colts from the last vic-Uy over Miami in 1960. They kept saying, Oh, maybe the other teams are having off days when they play the Colts.

54, tied with the New York Jets for the AFC East lead. The Ckilts already have beaten the Jets twice and play Sunday at New England, which lost its first game a^inst the Colts four weds ago at Indianapolis.

The tumanHind is all the m(e remarkable because of the Colts 513 start last year, when a ground game that was among the lea^ leaders a year earlier disappeared and injuries sidelined quarterback Gary Hogeboom and linebacker Barry Krauss almost the entire season.

Coach Rod Dowhower was fired after the 13th loss, and one of the first things Meyer did was to activate Hogeboom. With virtually the same supporting cast of players, Hogeboom led the Colts to victories ova* Atlanta, Buffalo and the Los Angeles Raiders.

Running back Randy McMillan

automobile acddent, and the Colts lost their first two games both at hometo Cincinnati and Miami.

Then came the players strike.

Hogeboom passed for five touchdowns in a romp over Buffalo but suffered a cracked rib in a victo

ry over the Jets and again yielded his starting spot to Jack Trudeau, who led the (}olts to victories in two of the nextfour games. Hogeboom returned Sunday and, after a shaky start, hit

Seminles Still In Top DR Spot

Florida State holds to the top spot in the Daily Reflector Computer Per-formance Rankings after last weekends round of games.

The Seminles, 51, have amassed 2,658 points, but lead fast-climbing Notre Dame by only 46 points after the Irish bowled over Alabama on Saturday.

The Ii^ too, hold somewhat of an advantage over the Seminles, in that they still have (me m(xe game left than does Florida State. Notre Dame is currently 51. The Irish have 2,612 points.

Atlantic Coast Conference teams, follows:

1. Florida State (9-1)........................2,658

2. Notre Dame (8-L).........................2,612

3. SyrainiM (1(H))............................2,432

4. Miami, Fla. (80)..........................2,320

Big Game Redeems Montgomery, Pack

RALEIGH (AP) - Junior replacement quarterback Shane Montgomery redemned himself during North ^rolina States vicUury over Duke, Wolfpack football coach Dick Shendan said Monday.

theL>>.

(Montgomery) showed a great deal of courage to come back from so many ftimppninimenta Not oiily to play such an important role, but also to handle himself so well, Sheridan said at a news conference. I am very proud of him.

Montgomery, who had played sparingly in N.C. States last six games, was the teams top quarterback when the season began. But after losses to East Carolina, Pittsburgh and Wake Forest, freshman Preston Poag took over starting duties.

Sheridan said Poag probably would not start in Saturdays contest with the Virginia (iavaliers, who beat tm Wolfpack 2516 last year.

That loss cost us the conference cnampionship, Sheridan said. We still look back on that game. Last year there were only three low points, Ctoorgia aiMlther -

The Reflector Rankings are based on a teams success against its stren^h of schedule. Points are awarded for each game a team wins. Additi(mal points are awarded each time someone it beats also wins a game, and that teams victims add more points when they win an examination of the schedule to the tlrd levd of competition.

Notre Dame vaulted from sixth to second this week, while Syracuse, 156, moves fitnn fifth to third with 2,432 points. Miami of Florida, 50, drops from second to fourth with 2,320 - but could have an advantage on the whole field since it has at least three games remaining.

Rounding out the top five is Nebraska, which falls fiom third to fifth after an open date. The Cor-nhuskers, 50, have 2,252 points and play DM Oklahoma this weekend.

Thel

The bigsest climb of the week was recordeony Pittsburg, which beat Penn State on Saturaay. The Pan-

UNCW Losas To Czechoslaviakia

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Czechoslovakias national team placed five men in double figures Monday to erase a seven-point halftime deficit and hand North Carolina Wilming^ a 72419 loss in exhibition basketball.

The Nationals trailed the Seahawks 41-34 at the half but relied on the inside play Mtorward Oto Maticky to overcome the host team. Maticky scored 16 points to lead the European club, adding 12 rebound|^

then moved from 15th to seventh. The biggest loss, meanwhile, was by the Nittany Lions, who tumbled from a tie f(x 10th to 17th pdace.

n join the week, Texas A&M, Brigham Young and Southern California, which oc-

3 the bottom three spots, respec-

The top 20, along with East Carolina, its opponents and

itmm

m fi6

Wntmg

iifflr

KeltN

Bratt L. Lm

758-2522

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touchdown.

Dickerson, meanwhile, got his second strai^t 105yard plus rushing game, and the run-pass Balance that Meyer was looking for produced 457 net yuds to only 286 for the Dolphins.

Theyre an excellent team, Miami Coach Don Shula said, and Dickerson makes them that much tougher. Also, Bentley showed you what kind of player he is.

Meyer has insisted there have been no maj(r changes in the Colts game

He has said the success stems more aggr^ive play and the additional experience of the teams

players, notably Trudeau, Jill r

Bentley and receiver BUI Brooks on offense and Duane Bickett and Jon Hand on defense.

But a precarious lead of one game over three other divisional opponents doesnt mean the CBlts are headed for their first winning season and first playofi apqiearance since 1977.

Eveiything is week to week in the NFL, Meyer said.

Lakers Off To Record 6-0 Start

5.Nebraika(90 ).............................2,252

6. UCLA (9-1)..................................2,216

7. Pittaburgii (7-3)...........................2,200

8. Alabama (7-3)..............................2,112

8. Mkdiigan State (7-2-1)..................2,112

10. LouWana State (8-1-1)..................2,068

11. Oanioa (9-1)..............................2,000

12. San Joae State (10-1).....................1,928

13. Eastern Michigan (9-2).................1,868

14. Oklahoma (lOK))..........................1,816

15. Gaorgia (7-3)...............................1,808

16. Auburn (8-1-1)..............................1,786

17. Penn State (7-8)...........................1,744

18.'tau8AUi(7-2 )..........................1,668

19. Brigham Young (7-3)....................1,632

20. Soulbem Califomia (7-3)..............1,612

Othen: 27 South Carolina 1,464* 34

Southern Miasisaippi 1,300; 37 Weat Virginia 1,206; 39 Maryland 1,132; 41 Wake Fonat 1,108; 47 Virghia 1,066; 48 North Carolina State 1,036; 53 UUiioia 950, 55 North Carolina 942; 59 Temple 902; 67 Eaat Carolina 832; 80 ()incinnatt 618; 88 Duke 528; 96 tie Geoiigia Tech 126; 99 Virginia Tech 120.

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - The Marie Man is up to his usual tricks anosoare theL(is Angeles Lakers.

With Marie Johnson leading the way, defending NBA champion Los Angeles has started this season with a bang, opening with a chib-record six consecutive vict(Nries.

We would be crazy if we werent delighted with our start, Lakers Gieral Manago* Jeny West said. But I think we can play even better.

He should teU that to the San Antonio Spun. The Lakers made the Spurs tmir sixth victim, rolling to a 147-130 victory Sunday night at the Forum.

WhUe the Lakers were jumping off to their best start evo*, spaiming 12 seasons in Minnesota and 27 in Southern Califmmia, J(Uinson was surpassing West as the clubs all-time assist leader.

Johnson, in his ninth NBA season, handed out 10 assists against San Antonio, increasing his career total to 6,245, seven more than West had in 14 seasons with the team.

I feel good about it, particularly because Jerry West is a Hall of Famer as weU as a hero in Los ,Johns(H)said.

7est, meanwhile, laughed when asked if he minded having his assist total erased from the Lakers record book.

I feel badly about it, I do, be said with a chuckle. I was red-eyed when they announced hed broken it.

Johnson, meanwhile, has continued to be Mr. Versatile for the Lakers. In their six victories, he has averaged more than 20 points, 11 assists and five rebounds per game, the Spurs, he haa a game-125 points.

At M, I used to lixrii to dish out

assists, Johnson said of his early years with the Lakers. Then last year, (oach (Pat) Riley finally turned me loose, told me to shoot.

Now Im between all that. Whatever need to do, whatever they want me to dto. Ill do.

Just like last season, when he was chosen the leagues most valuable

lost of the Lakers seemed to be relatively unimpressed with their club record-setting start, which bettered the five straight opening wins by the 19604)1 team.

Its a positive way to start the season, 45year-old center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar said. Its still too early to claim that were the best Laker team ever, but its a good con-fidence-builder.

We have to prepare for the

tougher teams coming up, forward i. fts

James Worthy said. Its nice to start this way, but we still have to finish a long seas(Hi.

San Antonio (^ch Bob Weiss lavished si^latives on the Lakers.

The Lakers have been together as a group so long, and they have a It bench, he said. They are and probably smarter as a

team even than last season. Theyre something else.

We were able to stav with them fiH* a while (Sunday nirat), but th^ seem to play flawless l^ketball. If you stumnle a little, theyll take it to you.

Tlieyre a fine team from top to bottom, Spurs forward David Greenwood said.

There was no Triple Crown winner in racing for 25 years, from 1948 to 1973. Secretariat ended the drought in 1973.

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Klecko Defies Any Type Of Category

. HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) - The last thing you should do to Joe Klecko is categorize him. Particularly when hesin--~*

has made an amazing re-povery from reconstructive Knee surgery. He returned to the New York Jets lineup on Sunday and sparked a revitalized pass rush ~ five sacks - in a 16-9 NFL victory over Kansas City.

Kleckos left knee was tom up in Game 15 last season against Pitt-sbui^, and such an injury often requires more than a year of rehabilitation and sometimes as much as two years. Klecko was back in 11 months.

People are skeptical as a whole, he said of predictions that he might never return. They tend to categorize people, especially when youre hurt. Some people are not the average guy and cant be categiHiz-ed. Im a different person when it comes to dealing with an injury like that.

I thought I could have played in September, but the doctors were holding me back. They made me promise Id listen to their advice. Im not a person who listens and sometimes its to my disadvantage.

Last year, after sprainine the knee in the 10th game, he nurried back and did far greater damage.

Coming back too soon has never paid off for me, he said. Im hardheaded, theres no doubt about it. I sat down and talked to the experts

and they made me promise I wouldnt play bef(% November.

Hardly anyone really expected Klecko to be back this season. His age, 34, was dted, as was the fact he had undergone similar rehabilitation on the other knee in 1962.

I dont think age has anything to do with it, said center Joe Fields, one of Kleckos closest friends and a vderan of 11 seasons butting helmets with the Jets nose tackle on the prac-ticefield. Its what kind of heart and head youve got.

I tnink the biggest thing about Joe is his determination. Going back to 82, when he blew out the omer knee, he was determined ot to let it stop him. This knee was worse and macfe him even more determined.

Kledm was one of three Jets to undergo the reconstruction surgery in the past year. Tackle Reggie McEhroy has been back for two games and linebacker Lance Mehl is enpected to return later this month.

The Jets had figured Klecko would be the last of the three to be activated

Hell, yeah, I was real worried, Klecko said when asked if he feared nevOT playing again. But I think in the summertime, when I started winting hard (m it, that ended.

The toughest part was the first couple of months after the surgery. They took Reggie out of the cast m two weeks andmade me stay in it for seven. Thats when I knew I had a lot more damage.

Upsetting Night

Chris Evert prepares to return a forehand shot against Sylvia Hanika in the first round of Monday's Virginia SUms Championships in New York. Evert lost 6-4, 6-4, suffering through eight double faults and numerous unforced errors. (AP Laser-photo)

After Long Wait, White Is Back

' ANAHEIM,Calif. (AP)-Charles White is back on top, ei^t years after winning the Heisman Trophy as college footbaUs top player, two years after being released by the Cleveland Browns, and less than three months after a relapse into cocaine use threatened to send him to jail.

White, versatile, durable but unspectacular in his first seven years in the NFL, found his way back to the winners circle Sunday, when he gained 213 yards on 34 carries for the Los Angeles Rams in a 27-24 victory at St. Louis.

The game also maiked the return of power football by Rams regulars, iivho hadnt won since last Dec. 6.

' Including the 339 yards he gained .while playing for the Rams replacement team during the three-game players strike, ^te leads NFL rushers with 703 yards in nine games.

The total is more than double his previous season-best of 342 yards when he played at Cleveland. ^ 213 yards &inday were (xdy two short of the Rams regular-season record set by Eric Dickerson, the All-Pro and

league single-season record holder who was traded by Los Angeles to Indianapolis after a contract dispute lastmmUi.

Rams Coach John Robinson, who coached White at Southern California, said of the power, speed and endurance show by White Sunday: Its not the first time in his career hes done those thi^. It was a great per-fmmance by Qiarlie White. But it was also a at performance by our whole team.

Dont expect White to say he knew he ONild do it or make any claims of greatness. The only thing he said after Sundays game was: I aint saying nothing tonobody.

^tes reticence to talk began following his August drug arrest, and 1S decision to jmn the replacement team while most of the regulars manned the picket lines.

But none of the Rams regulars held it agtet White, and they were among his cheerleaders after his smashing performance Sunday.

H you were a coach, you would want 45 Charlie Whites on your team, offensive lineman and captain Dennis Harrah said. If you

were in the service, youd want 45 men in a foxhole wii you like Charlie White, because hell give you everything. Nobody woi^ harder than Charlie.

The Rams planned on running the ball at St. Louis, and on Whites second carry he went 47 yards for a touchdown on a play called 47 gap, one of the plays Dickerson used regularly to pile up his NFL-best rushing totals three of the past four seasons.

Then, with the score tied 24-24 in the final period in the rain at St. Louis, the Rams used up more than 11 minutes in a 91-yard drive - 69 of the yards (hi 12 runs by White, to set up the winning field goal by Mike Lansford.

I cant remember when Ive ever seen more smiling faces in the huddle, quarterback Jim Everett said of the confidence inspired by White. Charlie wanted to have it (uie ball). I said,Lets run it.

Everett was asked if he thinks White can replace Dickers(Hi in the Los Angeles offense, largely absent in this 2-7 season, (me in which the Rams were expected to be a serious Super Bowl contender.

Saints' Fans Going Crazy

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Its the best start ever for the usually inept New Orleans Saints, and victory-starved fans are orematurely packing bags for the ^per Bowl, rather than wearing bags over their heads.

Were going all the way! shouted one of about 700 fans who waited well midnight for the weather-lyed arrival of the Saints charter from San Francisco. The rest of the crowd cheered an endorsement of the (q)timisticidiction.

Who Dat?, which faded into deserved oblivim in 1983, is rebmn on New Orleans radio stations. Recorded in 83, the record features a group of New Orleans Saints chanting, Who dat? Who dat? Who dat say dey gonna beat dem Saints? Interwoven with the lyrics are the strains of When The Saints Go Marching In.

- The Saints won their sixth game at Ban Francisco on Sunday, something to cheer about only in the perspective pf a long list of dn^ seasons.

Only nve times in 21 years has New Orteans won six w more games in a aeason, let alone in nine games. They

got the sixth victory in the lOth game of 1963 and finished 8-8, tying the team record fin* vicUffies set in 1979, when the Saints got No. 6 in the 12th game.

High hopes for 1980 turned into dark humw as the Saints went 1-15. Fans started wearing bags over their heads to avoid the embarrassment of being identified as someone who wouM back such an inept team.

Fans had to wait until the llth

game to get victory No. 6 last year, ttie first under General Manner Jim Finks and Coach Jim Mora. The town was alive with playoff talk last year, too, but the Saints finished 7-9.

The only other times the Saints won six or more in a season were in 1978 and 1964, and they finished 7-9 both times.

The victry over San Francisco tied the team record of three consecutive wins, and they were all on the road, something tne team has never berare done. Counting the final game of the strike, the Saints have won four straight on the road, and thatsanothertot.

Finks and Mora are consistent in

trying to keep the team from getting carried away by the fans en-tousiasm.

Theres a lot of euphoria, Finks told a packed meeti^of the New Orleans Quarterback Club on Monday. There was on our plane last nidit, and theres a lot aromid town.

^My advice is to wait until after weve played all 15 games, and then well count them up, ami theyll tell us if we have to play any extra games.

He said he didnt begrudge the players one night of savoring the victory, but would be concerned if they didni

nt quickly get serious about the New York Giants on Sunday.

Mayor Sidney Barthelemy took time out from a news confermice Monday to say he believes the Saints are headed to the playoffs. Im very fond of our mayw. He doesnt lie,

Pint downs

Rusbes-yards

Pming

Return Yards

Cooap-Att-Int

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

30-146

300

23^1

3-30

3-53

3-1

7-44

33:19

Finks said.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday. Novembr 17.1967 g.3

Age Is Showing As Evert Loses Match

I think Charles is filling his own shoes, Everett said. Witii or without Eric, we have to ptey and Charles White did a heckuva job White, however, almost didnt make it back. After a practice Aug. 20, he went out with a rriend. Police in Brea, about two miles from the practice field, were called and found White waving a trash can lid in a field.

We were just partying. Then I started to get this claustrophobia or paranoid feeling, White said recently in his only interview concerning the arrest.

Broncos ...

(CoatnuedFrmB1)

Were not a very good football team right now, Chicago Coach Mike Ditka said. Were very undisciplined.

John Elway is a bettm* athlete than anyone we had on the field. He had our people flopping around like

NEW YORK (AP) - Chris Everts No. 1 nemesis these days isnt Martina Navratilova or Steffi Graf. Its age.

That was obvious Monday night when the 32-year-old Evert was upset by Sylvia Hanika of West Germany in tw nrst round of the Virginia Slims Championships at Madison Square Garden.

I have had four or five matches this year whoi I played below my standards, and that hasnt haiqiened before, she said after losing 64.64. I just have to think that nature is taking its course.

Evert had never lost a set to Hanika in tournament competition, a streak covering 14 matches dating back to 1978. Hanikas only previous victory over Evert occurred in a 1983 exhibition in Australia.

I thought I was going to win tonight, but when I saw how I was playing, I didnt have a lot of confidence, Evert said.

The loss ended a disappointing season for Evert, who was seeded third in the $l-million tournament that features the top 16 singles players and top eight doubles teams m the world.

Althmigh she won five tournaments in 1987, Evert failed to win a Grand Slam title for the first time since 1973 and had her 16-year streak of reaching the U.S. Open semifinals stopped by Lori McNeil.

It also was a rocky year off the court for Evert, whose divorce from tennis player John Lloyd became official in April.

I have been happy lately, but earlier this year, I went through tough times, she said. Getting a divorce is not a pleasant thing, and Im not that unemotional that I dont take it onto the court with me.

Evot, who has won 153 titles in her career, said her plans for next year are uncmtain. But she seemed to be leaning toward a limited playing schedule.

Ive been on the road since I was 16, she said. I think its really hit-

We have to keep our heads screwed on, not get earned aw^ by a little success, Mora said, "niats very impwtant.

Henderson Is Cut As knicks Go To Youth

- NEW YORK (AP) - Tlie New lYork Knicks signed rookie guard Jony White Monday and released jveteran Gerald Henderson in a con-Hinued revamping of the club.

< The Chicago Bulls selected the 6-Joot-1 White in the second round (33rd ick overall) of the NBA draft last une. He was placed on waivers by jthe Bulls last Friday.

- White was the secmid all-time ~-Kom at Tennessee behind Ernie ^runfeld, and averaged 24.5 points !Der game last seasm.

* Henderson, 31, was acquired by the ^cks last season from Seattle in ^change of No. 1 draft picks, with 3he SuperSonics ending up with the

a guard, started his pro ith the Boston Celtics

career

and entered the season with a 10.2 average.

Im excited to be in New York, White said. It made me feel good to be up there with Ernie Gninfeld, Bernard King and Dale Ellis (at Tennessee).

Last week, the Knicks traded veteran guard Rory Sparrow to the Chicago Bulb and signed second-year guard Johnny Newman.

The Knicks started the season 0-5 before winning their first game against Milwaukee last Saturday.

The Knicks pbymaker thb season has been rookie guard Mark Jackson and Genaral Manager A1 Bianchi said White was acqiM to add some scoring punch in the backcourt.

We dont consider 1^ Jackson a rookie anymore, Manchi said.

NOWeorChrlMtmoM

Siipply Very Limited.

STAN'S CYCLE CENTER, INC.

210 West Qreenvlllt Blvtf. Qreenvllle. N.C.

CUeaa 14 9 15 9-29

DMver 9 21 9 19-31

First Quarter ChiGault 51 pass frmn McMahon (Butler kick). 3:15 ChiBobo 6 pass from McMahon (BuUer kick), 9:34

Secead Quarter DenJohnson 33 pass from Elway (KarUskkk), :51 DenJadtson 23 pass frun Elway (KarUs kick), 13:06 DenNattiel 35 pass from Elway (KarUskkk), 14:49

Third Quarter Ctd-Gautt 26 pass from McMahon (kick failed).6:S0 ChiMcMahon 1 run (runfailed), 9:06 Chi-FG Butler 42,13:30

Fourth Quarter Den-FGKarlis27,2:40 Den-SeweU 4 run (Karlis kkk), 10:02 A-75,783.

top^ on my hto the net. She

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Chicago, Payton 12-73. Anderson 11-44, Genb^ 2:16, Gault 1-9, Kunasl-l,

I. Den-3^20,

ting me more than ever that I dont want to be a gypsy. I want to do things like a iXMnnal girl.

Hanika, who b ranked 14th in tiie world, stopped pbying tennb for several months last year after plummeting to 110th in the rankings.

I had mental and physical problems, she said. I was a little bit tired of pbying tournamenb all the time, ana I also had a virus.

Hanika, a stocky 27-year-(dd lefthander, broke Everts serve four times and had 10 other break-point oimortunities.

Evert, who b known for her pin-pinnt accuracy, double-faulted eight times and made 15 unforced errors.

I k^ bTing to put pressure on her, Ibnika said. didnt pby weU, but I didnt let her pby well. I was slicing, putting returns and coming into i just couldnt get her rhythm.

In another opening-round match, sixth-seeded Gabricb Sabatini of Argentina beat unseeded Bettina Bunge of West Germany 6-2,7-6.

Trailing 5-3 in the second set, Sabatini rallied to take a 6-5 lead. Bunge overcame two match poinb to even the set at 66, but lost the tiebreaker 7*2 after faOing behind 46.

When I started the tiebreaker, I was thinking, Lets finbh it here, Sabatini said. I knew if I (hdnt concentrate, there would be a ttord set. Bunge said her 17-year-old opponent has improved since she b^m working with coach Angel Giminez, a former pbyer on the mens circuit.

Shes fitter and quicker, Bunge said. Even if you hit a good approach into the corner, she always getetoit.

In tonights singles matches, eighth-seeded Manueb Maleeva meeb Cbudb Kohde-Kibdi, No. 2 Navratilova pbys Catarina Lind-qvbt and No. 5 Hana Mandlikova pbysRaffaelbReggi.

Top^eeded Grafpbys Zina Garrison in a first-round match Wednesday night.

Oilers Regaining Winning Touch

Deo

27-96

341

21-41-2

frO

447

(M)

5-57

26:41

HOUSTON (AP) - The Houston OUers suddenly are striking it rich.

The Oilers hadnt won a game in Pitteburghs Three Rivers Stadium since 1978 until Sundays 23-3 domination of the Steelers.

The Oilers hadnt beaten all three AFC Central Divbion rivab on the road in the same season since NFL divbiimal pby started in 1970.

But now, the Oilers have become road warriors, beatiite Ctevebnd, Cincinnati and finally ntisburgh on the road.

They have a 6-3 record and are tied with (Hevebnd atop the Central Division.

Yet Coach Jerry Gbnville bnt ready to start counting the ghosts that the Oilers have cleaned out of their closeb.

You dont have time for personal feelings at a time like thb, Gbnville said Monday. You go to work and get ready for the next game.

The next game b another divbion showdown, in The Astrodome Sunday against the Browns.

The repbcement Oilers beat the Browns 15-10 in the second week of the NFL pbyers strike. Now, the r^ubrs want a shot at Cleveland.

I just want the real Oilera to beat Cleveland, Houston wide receiver Drew Hill sakl. Thats what really counb.

But first, the Oilers spent Monday savoring a rare victoiy in Three Rivers Stadium, scene of several disappointing playoff losses during

the bte 1970s and nine straight losses prior to Sunday.

Usually, the Steelers try to intimidate us,, tight end Jamie Williams said. That wasnt the case thb time. We g^ physical with them.

Wh you pound on a team pby after pby, they cant help but fed intimidated. I dont think they expected us to do ttot to them. Houstons offense sputtered eaiiy, and the defense had to carry the bad.

After giving up 947 yards m their two previous games (504 to Cincinnati and 443 to San Francbco), the Oilers held the Steelers to 170 total yards after Earnest Jackson left the game with a rib injury on the first series of the game.

We said that thb was the week we got our timing back, GbnviUe said. We havent been as good as before we took the sabtotical (strike).

You dont go full speed m practice. It takes about three weeks to get the timing back.

Our defense kept shutting them down and giving us opportunities, offensive tacUe Dean Stebkuhler said. Were confident. Its the type of feeling I had at Nebraska when we were winning each week. Its like you are your own opponent. You can only beat yourself.

Babe Ruth had more games with two or m( lKne runs than aiqr 'ayer in baseball hbUH7. The Bam-} (fid it 72 times.

McMelnoa-S.'rixMnas ver, Ehvay 545, Lang 11-31,

Nattiel 1-10, Sewell 34.

PASSING-Oiicago, McMahon 2144-1-311, Tttnciak 2-344. Denver, Elway 21-40-34^ Johiwon 0-1-04.

REOEIVING-Chicago, Andereon 748, Gault 5-133, McKinnon 447, Payton 3-36, Boao 3-30, Morris 1-27, Morehead 14. Denver, JohMOO 046, SeweU 5-78, Nattiel 443, Jacuoo 343, Kay 1-22, Lang 14, Winder 14.

MKSRD FIELD GOALS-None.

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NFL Standings

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immmpolis at New England, 1 p.m. Pittsbu^tCiiKinnatri^^

St Louisat Philadelphia, ip.m.

San Francisco at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. New York Giants at New Orlins. 4 p.m. SanDi^atSeatae.4p.m.

Denver at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m.

Mondays GaoMf No games schKluled

Houstoe at New Jersw, 7:aop.m. Boaton at ClevelaiMi, 8 p.m.

l:aop.m.

RaitaaatG)daaty,l:35p.Bi

--------

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.SS6 in 140 .356 211 186 .444 164 224 .444 244 211 .444 166 191

MiamialDallas,8p.m.

Mmday.f

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BatHaitfrd,7:3Sp.m.

New Yorii blenders at Montreal, 7:35

..Nmr.a

Los Angeles Rams at Washington, 9 p.m.

p.m.

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8iyp.m.

NBA Standings

Lakers,

.867 238 131 .667 223 183 .336 177 195 .333 134 186

LA. Rddets

aty..

8n 192 135 .667 232 178 .611 229 189 .333 183 183 111 142 263

By The Associated Press AH Timet EST EASTERN CONFERENCE AUaaticDlvbioa

W L Pet. GB

6 0 1.000 -2 3 .400

1 3 .230 4

1 5 .167 5

0 4 .000 5

Boston

Washington

PhilaMphia

mio,l:wp.m.

Psaawaissi

10:30 p.m.

Gddn State MMladSi, 7:30p.m.

ESf^JSsa-cSsSiiisiSi,

rJcney, 7:45p.m. J, 8:35 p.m.

iataiea|o,8:Spm.

QaeliseMEdinMBt*:Bp-n

College Poll

New York New Jersw

Central Divtoioa

;-at Denver, 0:30 p.m. Utah at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. Portland ntSenHle, UP30p.m.

AMdatisa DMiiin D mens iooRiall poU. witti RrsHilaee voles in micpiescs, le-catMi ta^iov. 13, Mflpoinb and

Tonifflb McKoy, Back. 188, Vi), Terry Sanbrd

lest

Rcetri Pte Pv

.778 224 152 .338 208 202 .444 199 233 .333 160 202 .333 206 233

.800 -.667 4

.667 .600 1 .300 1^

JOO 3

.778 246 160 .356 in 197 .444 209 182 .388 160 188 .222 139 250

SaaFnaeieco

NewOrieam

Sataw'sGaiMs

n.Buflalo21

.778 230 200 .087 237 161 .223 130 370 .222 171 239

Chicago 4

AUanta 4

Milwaukee 4

Detroit 3

Indiana 3

Cleveland 1

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divtahm

W L Pet GB 5 4 3 3 3 2

NHL Standings

RylheAs

Bd Press

Houston

Denver

Dallas

Utah

Sacramento San Antonio

833 -

NYL____

New Jersey

AlllmaEST WALESOmFERENCE Patrick DhMm

W L T PU GF GA

.500 2 .500 2 .400 2Ak

Oevebndri-OaltasS.NewEngiandl7,OT

WmhBlao39.D(mitU llS23,nbihiugb3

Pacific DivisisB L.A. Lakors 6 0 l.i

Phoenix Seattle GoMen State

.333 3

U 4 to 5 8 8 7 8

3 II 3 11

35 77 a

a 82 a

1 17 a 31

3 17 62 18

3 13 73 tt

13 73

Ctaytan^rc.1% 02, DaughM

Pat Meare, G,244,02, ALBnwn

3 .400

4 .333

5 .167

UnAngelesRams2r,a.Lai24 IadSpota40,Miami2l MinnaMbajninpaBay 17 New YartJeii Mansas OtyO Ciaeimatil8,AUaoUlO SeeltbM, Green Bayl3 NcwOrlMDs38,SuTrancisco24 New YorfcGimb, Philat^iiiia 17 SaaDiegoM,LAidaRaidsI4 MaiMayiGune

Atlanta 104, Detroit 120,

_ J113 Indiana ill jChicago llO Dallas 127, tNxrtland 110 Houston 101, Utah 93 Denvm 130,Sacramento 100 Phoernx 124, San Antonio 113 Los Angeles Lakers 118, Golden State 110

y.Nev.a AtboUatMianeMU,lp.m. BaflabatNewYofc^lpjn. devehndil Houstan, 1 pm. Deirdt at Chicago, Ipjn.

Green Bay at Kamas Citv, 1 p.m.

SnadaytGaaaes

il03,Inana90

Boston 103, L_____

Washington 113, New Jersqr lOO Houdon 100, Seattle 106 MOwaukeellk, Atlanta 109 Los Angeles Lakers 147, San Antonio 130

II 3 3 27 77 SO

M 9 7 2 20 87 44

Bsfbb 8 4 4 20 01 70

Qnebec 9 7 1 19 73 83

Hsrtted 3 8 4 14 46 38

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Nuris DMiiM

W L T Pis GF GA Toronto 9 8 0 18 78 88

Cbcaio 8 8 2 18 77 78

DehSr 7 7 2 II 34 37

6 9 3 IS 81

3 10 1 11

SmytkeDMdia

10 8 2 a

9 7 2

Wi^ig 9 7 I 19

LaeAngdee 5 10 2 U

Vaocoover 5 10 2 U

MeadayiGune Harlbrd3,Moomalllie ' IhcedaytGuna

10. QlMrii

11. Cent Fteidi tto WkmanGalnL N.C. I-M

NesnioSeo VM li Bkmmdiin, Pa tt. Hamplso, Vs.

II. New Uven VI. As^

11 Abbiimi AkM II. Mkm. Dddii . Itakegee, Ata.

Shrine Bowl

David Byrd, Back, 175,60, Cirolma NorIsR^ Back, 1^60, Conway DonikiOM(,C,ao,-2,dieaiwood Jotai1h^C,2&l,M, Goose Creta BraBtle||^EvaBi, C, 260, 6-3,

r,G,21163, Rivcttak

^%,*&?2S*ffiokhnd

Surfhaaitnn Oontannee 1987 individual foolliall staliitica ictamed by the SEC of-lice: RUSHINC

Att Gm Att Yds Avg. All fOi

031 13 70 7.0

II 0 0 08 18

Clark; Vandy oa U 38 14

Doyta,Ata 0 18 13 37 13

MeGinty, Fla

Jerrelle Williams, G, 211, 6-1,

my Gathers, G, 191H St. Jeims

Simpson, T, 249, 64, North-

STuKiy

Burger, Aub

Att

UtAl 04.111 216 UR 3.4 1173 11 I IIG 7.0 111110

117 917 4.9 101.9 12

184 913 3.0 91.3 11

135 8 11 82.0 9

1 U7 4.8 n.7 7

118 791 19 718 3

IN 300 3.7 8U 2

983 5.0 35.9 3 PASSING

Transactions

By The Associated Preos BASKEIBALL

BUU^^^hdrcSTM^uilB,

DetroitatWasmi^7:Sp.m. moud'

LocA^ltNnTYotaai^ Howard

(SARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Here are te reden fv the 1887 Norta Ciidku-Sedh CuoUna Shrine Bowl, to be played Dec. 12 taChirioMe:

NORIH CAROLINA Dean Bailey, Q, 185, 12,

CaUwcn

Bobby Ray Bogpn, Bata, IM, 11 Forest Httb

Walter Linwood Jones, Back, ITS, 60,

ltl,^wrSr-

.Sooth

ng^Morria McGlocktan, E, 271H SOVniCAilOUNA

ssffilMiir"'

Nowb^

ThnGrad,Mgr.,Dataelinilcteat

Cdp Yds lotTDsRIg ^64 19 8 Util

FOOTBAU

Hodrai,

12 140.9 131311 sm.7 9U8.9 81215 3 1116 8105.0 2 91i .0

N.C. Scoreboard

.Harma

PreatonJ

^ Back, IN, 60, Dannan

Jimmy Noonan, Bata, NO. Vil Sumter EUiotSidP Moies, back, IH VO.

My Ike Associated Press

WenMBs CaOege BasketbaU

Mt.OUveeo,Bar6er-ScotiaS2

DaviiLSU Andiroii Miss Donahlion, Aub

CniwfortL Vandy Tiflmao, Aub

Mens CtUege BasketbaU Chowan 115, Pitt Community 54 Mens ^ibUion BasketbaU Caechonlovakia 72, N. Cartaina-WUmingtonao

Green,____

Marttn.LSU

Simmom,Fla

Kevin Siffls,

B&)byJoneiBnek,lllHWnn Kevin Pabnu, Bata, 1. 50, Summer vilie

SEC Leaders

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP) -

Cobb, Trim Tita, Gt Humpbrn, Ala Browndyie, LSU loie, Aub Reicb, Temi

1 llllStt 2U 1451104 162 101 1208 211 IHMSS 121 58 910 17 48 821 232 127 13N IS 7R 122 88 R3 I RECEIVING

Gfflg Avg Reed Yds Aw GainTDs 61 812 13.1 5

515 4.2 113 3

3N 3.9 9i 1

608 17 18.4 g

471 13 14.0 0

NO 33 10.6 0

3 33 116 6

SS 3.0 17.8 3

3 2.6 13.0 3

M 3N 2.4 163 4

SCORIIW

TD PAT FG Pta Avg 19 0 0 114 11.4

12 1 0 74 83

13 0 0 78 7.8 ON 14 78 7.8 0 31 14 R 7.3 OS 12 71 7.1

Nattmal Ftetaal

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Waived Pete Rodnfy, effemive tackle. Signed MikeMider.iUtaBive tackle.

HOCKEY

DETROIT RED Honda,

franGtanFUbofthe

*!^Y^if RAfiGERS-Sent UU DaUemccnter, to Cobrado of Ibe hM

tkmniotaey Leiue and Dave Pkfaette, defememui.{oMwttvenoftheAiiMcipan

"fflkSiSpHIA FLYERS-Recallcd

Yourm goaUe; Den, Nachbaur, uidM^^icrun, defermw

LeagneSM^ Laforcat. goaBe, to Hu sliey.

COLLEGE HUNTER-Named Tony Ntehotaa aiais-

nmSSJesTmissoi

.......JURI STATE-. .

Announced the resignation of Vem

boll coach. Aimounoed the resigno tioo of RkkBiy.athletie director.South Hoping For A Big Return

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer Cdlege baskeMUs big party was in New Orleans last season, but the South was conspicuous by its absence. There are signs that in 1988, the old guard might be back.

The perennial favorites from the Atlantic Coast and Southeastern conferences have their usual reservoirs of good talent, and other leagues will have smne surprises. But the ACC and the SEC are clear on one point-they wUl have to battle a set of contrail who will be equally as for-midahte.

In the ACC, North Carolina was IHcked as tqxs in the preseason and amrag those who should be in the top 20. But Coach Dean Smith points out that his Tar Heels are missing three starters and a key reserve from the 32-4 team that lost to Syracuse in the East Regional finals the team many expected would return to the Louisiana Superdome and take another title.

Generally, with an inexperienced team, I worry about defense, I worrv about rebounding, fundamentals, Smith said. It just takes time to build those things, much like the offensive linemen in football. It takes them a little longer.

The anchors of Smiths team for 1988 are Jeff Lebo, who inherits the point guard position vacated by Kenny Smith, and J.R. Reid, the 6-foot-9 sop^ore who sUmned tiutNigh the lea^ last year as a threat at both eb of the court.

Last years team had just unbelievable chemistry. They played well together, Smith said. This year, were not there yet.

As far as the league is concerned, a lot of close games, a lot of interest, Smith said. Duke will be very stnmg. North Carolina State will be very strong ... Maryland could be very good.

Duke was within four points of being the preseason pick to win the ACC tiUe, and the Blue Devils have the

personnel to make up that ground.

Coach Mike Krzyzewski lost point guard Tommy Amaker from last years team, losers to eventual national champion Indiana. Danny Frary, the versatile 6-11 performer is back, so is surprising front-iiner John Smith, flamboyant forward Billy King and potential scoring leader Strickland.

Georgia Tech has strength in the front court with Duane Ferrell and Tom Hammonds, and an experienced backcourt with Brian Ouver and Craig Neal. But Coach Bobby Oran^ lost his center, Antoine Fmti, to Virginia Commonwealth and that could W the Yellow Jackets bad[.

Maryland could be the biggest surmise of the seasmi. DernoL Lewis has received medical clearance to play after combating high blood pressure and hypertension. The Terrapins, toughened by last years aoversity connected with the death of Len Bias, also have two young craters who can take some pressure

off Lewis, the leader in scoring and rebounding.

N.C. State may have settled its backcourt woes with Vinny Del Negro and Quentin Jackson, and 64) Chucky Brown may have replaced 6-10 Charles Shackleford in the pivot.

Up in Kentucky, the inside game will oe at full throttle with the return of 6-7 Winston Bennett, who sat out last season with a knee injury. Ed Davender and freshman star Rex Chapman will run the backcourt, and LeRon Ellis and Rob Lock will take their 6-11 bodies into the middle.

R Coach Eddie Sutton avoids the injuries which p^bly krat his team out of the nnal Four, he can take the Wildcats back to the prominence their fans live fm*. But ton also hears footsteps.

Many people fed like the con-fraence race could be the dosest on weve seen in years. Im not sure who I would pick as a favorite, Sutton said. How good we can be? I dont know.

If Sutton hasnt made up his mind

yet, he can start with Florida. The Gators had a brief run through the NCAA tmomament, but it was a sign of things to come. Despite the loss of Andrew Moten, Coach Norm Sloan still has 64 senior ^uard Vernon Maxwell and 7-3 sophomore center Dwayne Scfiintzius.

Sutton also should consider G<n^. Willie Anderson made a major impact as a 6-7 guard, and he will get assistance from 6-5 Toney Mack, a scorer who sat out much of the 1^ season because of academic problems.

And alwaw lurking in the SEC shadows is Louisiana State. Despite failing to win the title, the Tigers went to the Final Four in Dallas in 1966 and battied Indiana down to the wire in the Mideast R^onal before losing last year.

Louisville and Memphis State are usually the teams to overcome in the Metro Conference, and while that may again be the story in 1968, there is a strong challenge from Southern

Female Coach Boosted Foley

ATLANTA (AP) Georgia Southerns record-breaking kicker, Tim Foley, credits much of his success to his high school coach, who happens to be a

woman.

ruiiioiit * A. 11

People cant believe it when I tell them. It gets a laugh every time I tell someone, Foley said, recalling his days at Ocala, Fla., High School under the guidance of kicking coach Diane Dodge.

I had been kicking extra points since I was a kid m the pee-wee leagues. But when I got to hi^ school, she got me and taught me everything, Foley said Maxlay during a telephwie interview from Southerns Statesboro, Ga., She taught me balance, how to bring my leg through, all the

mecranics of kicki^.

At Georgia Southern, Foley met kicking coach Pat Spurgeon, who worked a lot of iKNirs with me and got me even smootheif.

The lessras tove paid off in a big way for the 5-foot-lO, 225-pound Foley, a fifth-year senior. He has kicked 63 field goals in 78 attempts dunng his career, iiyiurfing 10 of 13 from 50 yards and out. He also had a string of 92 consecutive

successful extra-pmnt kicks.

(hi Nov. 17, he set a Division I-AA record with a 63-yard field goal in a 26-7 victory over James Madison. Ironically, the record was tied later in the day by Arkansas States Scott Roper. ^

It was late in the third quarter and we were kmd of bogging down and leading only 10-7. We needed a boost, Foley said, (kiach (Erk Russell) was going to put in the punt team, but he caught my eye and I just nodded that I was ready to kick the field goal.

So hehollered for the field goal team to go in and I hit it just as sweet as I coiS ItwKiSttavetu^ Hesoneof

the bitter olacekickers Ive ever been around, said Russell, who wm an Stetant at Georgia in the 1970s when Allan Leavitt and Rex Robinson kicked for the Bulldogs. 1 believe he has a stronger leg than any of those people.

The Ckilden Eagles lost one letter-man from the National Invitation Tournament champions. Among the starters coming back is Randol^ Keys, the 64) forward who was fifth in the lea^ in scoring and who averaged 20 points per game in the NIT title march.

Memphis State comes off its one-year prototion and league championship missing a key ingredient from that team. Vmcent A^ew forfeited his eligibility and some experts think the Tigers mi^t have been a No. 1 pick to defend its title had he returned.

Louisville didnt even get to defend its national champion^p in 1907, partly because of its 18-14 record and because there was no stability in the backcourt. Oiach Denny Criims frontcourt is sound with Pervis EUisra and Herbert Crook. LaBrad-ford Smith, a freshman guard, might be the last ingredient to get the Cardinals back into the NCAA field.

It looks like were going to have a little more versatility than we did last year, Crum says. Our offense is way ahead of the defense at this point.

I think we can be a good defensive! team, but its going to take a lot of. hard worii and time, he adds.

With the maturity of 7-1 Alan Ogg. Alahama-Birmingham could be haira to stqi in the Sun Belt Conference. A strong challenge will come from. North Carolina-Charlotte, which Jdf, Mullins has molded into a good team with theaidofsix returning starters.'

Richmond is the only team that can: boast of significant returning expm-ence in the Colonial Athletic Association, which for three years was the domain of Navys David Robinsra. The Spiders also were the raly CAA^ team to beat the Midshipmen last, year, and they did it in Annapdis.

The Ohio Valley Conference, preseason poll picked Middle Taih nessee State as champions, and the Blue Raiders have three starters back from the NCAA team that lost a. first-round game to Notre Dame. But Austin Peay has three transfers who' are eligible to play in 1968 and they ciNild imirove on last years fourth-* place finisb.

Marshall has three of the last four Southern Conference championships and with three returning starters, could improve that mark to four of five. Four starters come back to. North Carolina A&T, trying to come out of the Mid-Eastern AtUetic Con-' ference for its seventh NCAA tournament appearance.

Campbell and Radford each have-si^iificant experience to make a run at the Big South title. Southern ha& the confidence of winning last years. Southwestern Athletic Conference ti' tie to build on for this year.

New Orleans, the surprise of the college basketball season in 198?, has moved from independent to the new; American South Conference, which

Eackles, who averaged 22.6 points and four rebounds per game. :

Quality Shot Rapalrino lit Onmdt Ava.

Conwr ct DMditMn A KMt St PwMng In Pionl" Mon.-Pri. S4 SM. t-a

rts-iaai

FoUey has kicked 14 of 19 field goals this season for Georgia Southern, the two4ime defending Division I-AA champions who are 7-3 this year and hoping for another trip to the playoffs.

Getting Their Kicks

Georgia Southern placekicker Tim Foley (9) celebrates a field goal earlier this season with holder Pat Parker. Foley set a Division 1-AA record with a 03-yard field goal recently against James Madison. (AP Laserphoto)

Folev said Ml. scouts have been hanging around since he made the I-AA AU-iSerica team in 1985. One, Jim Valeck of the New York Giants, witnessed thaes-yarder.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Carrior.

If You Aro Unablo To Roach Him Call Tho

Daily Roffloctor.

752-3952

D^twoon 6*00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Wookdayt And 8 A.M. ^TII 9 A.M. On Sundays.

PUBLIC NOTICE

PITT COUNTY BOARD APPOINTMENTS

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will be making appointments to the following boards, committees, commissions, and authorities on December 21.1987:

Pitt County Deveiopment Commission appiicants must iive in Caroiina, Grimesiand, Pactoius, Swift Creek, or Winterville Townships If you are a citizen of Pitt County and would like to be considered for appointment, please con-

John K. Bulow, Clork PHI County Board of Commlsalonora 1717 Woat FHth Straat Qrof nvlllo, NC 27834 >1

THE COST OF GEHING SICK IS ENOUGH TO MAKE YOU SICK.

Inflation has pushed medical costs beyond ail limits. So an extended illness now might be more than your old insurance policy can deal with. Now's the time to update your health InsurarKe to keep up with costs.

i!!l I NATIONWIDE 11 INSURANCE

NaUonwriclu lu on your ikJo

OMutl imwxnM ComtMnir

4 mturanM Cwnvany

iUiilnMir(inetONpanyHwHMM CokimlMN. OtM

Iran Says Iraqi Planes Hit Unfinished Nuclear Plant

HOME AT LASTTwo Chinese men examine a famh photo alhnm which they plan to show to a relative who is visiting from Taiwan. Snch reunions are possible now

that Taiwan has dropped a 38-year ban on travel to the Commnnist mainland. (AP Lserphoto)

Taiwanese Returning Home To Mainland After 38 Years

By KATHY WILHELM Associated Press Writer

PUTIAN, China (AP) - Lin Qioniinang brou^t gold eaiTi^ tM sister she hadnt seen in SO years. Zhang Kaijing brought snapshots of his wife and ^dren to ado to those hed soit surreptitiously over the years.

Th^y are in the vanguard of thousands of homesick Taiwan residents rushing to visit their mainland birthplaces now that the islands Nationalist govmmment has lifted its ban on travel to Communist

I dont recognize the streets. When I walk around, I get lost, Zhang, 60, said ruefiillv as he sipp^ tea in his eldest brothers home in Putian, a rural county seat in east Chinas Fuiian province.

Gazing down <mi him from tlm wall were framed photographs of the stem countenances Of his parents, who had died in his absence.

We lived in a place outside town, he said, gesturing with one hand. I didnt even know they had moved.

It was 1917 when Zhang, one of seven sons in a poor peasant family, journeyed across the nearly 100 miles of sea that separate Fujian from Taiwan. He planned a short visit with relatives who ran a business in the island provtauies capital, Taipei.

But dvil war mtervened. Nationalist leader Chiang Kai-shek and his army were defeated by the Communist Red Army on the mainland and took sanctuary on Taiwan. About 2 million Nationalist supporters followed him.

The Nationalists, declaring themselves the rightful government of all China, cut off transportation and communication with the mainland. Chiangs followers and noDiwiitical matolanders such as Zhang all found themselves stranded as sporadic skirmishes across the Taiwan Strait gave way to a propaganda battle with no apparent end.

Some, like Zhang, sent letters about their new lives and families via, friend in Hong Kong.

Tens of thousands also defied Taiwanese authorities and traveled clandestinely to their hometowns via Hong Kong, japan and other countries.

But the Nationalists lifting of the travel ban on Nov. 2 touched off a deep emotional response on the part of tne majority who waited anxiously n Taiwan while relatives and

friends back home grew old and died.

In the first we^ after the ban was lifted, nearly 6,000 Taiwanese registered with the International Red Cross to visit the mainland. The Red CYoss is helping reunite divided families because the Nationalists refuse any direct contact with the (^mmu-nists.

More than 2,500 Taiwanese arrived on the mainland in the first eight dara, according to the official mema.

in Fujian, the closest mainland province to Taiwan, dozens of Taiwanese came in the first two weeks and 20,000 to 30,000 are expected over the next 12 months, said the provinces defxity secretary general. Nan Jiang.

Nan predicted the relatively wealthy Taiwanese will pump at least $6 million into the local economy.

Mrs. Un, impatient, came with her father-in-law, Ke Linmi, about a week before the ban was lifted. She walked unannounced into the mud-brick home of her younger sister, whom their parents had left behind when they moved to Taiwan in 1937 to seek their fortune.

She cried when she saw me, Mrs. Lin said, laughing in recollection. We both cried.

Fujian and Taiwan are so close that Taipei ractio broadcasts can be iKaitl as clearly as local mies. Rural homes mi both sides of the strait have the same curving roofs and brightly painted tiles.

But ecmiomically, the two places are decades apart. Mrs. Lin, 57, who works in the family store in Taipei, said she has a car, motorcycle and a modem home with conveniences such as a shower and refrigerator that her sister has never seen.

Her hair is permed and her skillfully apidied mimeup matches the color of her ashmere sweater.

Lin Qiongji, a 56-year-old widow who raises pigs, lo<^ like an elder sister with steel-gray hair held back severely by two metal bobbypins. Her face is deeply lined, and she wears the untailored cotton pants and cotton shoes typical of Chinese

Lin Qimigji wmild like to accompany her sister back to Taiwan, but not to enjoy her prosperity.

My mother died last October in Taiwan but my father is still alive, she said, tears filling her eyes. I want to go see him. He has some heart problems. If the Taiwanese

autiiorities would let me, I would go right away.

In relaxing their travel policy, the Nationalists still refuse to aiUow visits in the other directimi. They also continue to rebuff overtures from t^ Communists for talks on reuE^ication.

But now that one-way travel is permitted, other communications bairiers may fall as well under the force of the pent-up loyalties of millions of Taiwanese.

We dont care (about politics) as long as people can move freely from one side to the other, Mrs. Lin said before she returned to Taiwan. That iswtotisgood.

MANAfifA, Bahrain (AP) - Iraqi said its warplanes bombed a petrochemical complex in southern Iran today and Iran said a nearby un-fmished nuclear power was also raided and several employees were killed.

The official Islamic R^blic News Agency, monitored in (^prus, said the nuclear facility sustained some damage and that several employees at the plant in Bushehr were killed and others wounded. It gave no other details.

The 1,200-megawatt plant has been under construction for several years. Thei

1979 Islamic Revolution.

Hans Meyer, spokesman for the International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna, told The Associated Press in a recent interview that the Iranians last year said they had moved fissionable material into the plant.

The plant, 37 miles inland from Bushehr port, had been bombed four tunes between March 1904 and July 1906.

The official Iraqi News Agency, also monitored in Cyprus, reported earlier that warplanes strudi the hi^y important petrochemical complex at the Bushehr harbor.

The news agency quoted an unidentified military spokesman as say^ a large number of planes were involved in the air raid, during which dozens of heavy bombs were dropped on the complex, reducing the facility to rubble.

The repmrt also mentioned that groimd forces along the 733-mile war front were on alert.

Defense officials in Baghdad have said the Iraqi forces have been on maximum alert along the war front since Thursday because of reports Iran was planning to launch a new offensive in their seven-year war.

Iranian President Ali Khamenei said during the weekend that a new movement is going to occur on the war front soon.

Meanwhile, the supertanker Bridgeton, holed by a mine four months ago, sailed out of a shipyard to join a U.S.-escorted convoy heading south.

The 401,302-ton ship linked up with the procession heading for the Strait of Hormuz shortly after it sailed from Dubai, where it had been undergoing

repair for two months.

Sources at the Kuwait Oil Tanker Co. declined to say why it was leaving the gulf empty rather than going to Kuwait to pi(X up of a load of crude.

The convoy, the 18th since the operations began in mid-July, was made up of two other Kuwaiti tankers sailing under the Stars and Stripes, a U.S. Navy tanker and five warships, including one of the Navys recently arrived ocean minesweepers.

Two chartered tugs, also used for mine patrols, led the convoy, accord

ing to'Associated Press Photographer Greg English, who saw the ships from a helicopter over the gulf.

The Bridgeton, the worlds sixth largest tanker, struck a mine in the first convoy on July 24 in the mxthom gulf and made only one trip down the gulf, partially loa^. It went into the Dubai shipyard for full repairs on S^.14.

Since then, there have no significant incidents involving the convoys, in which U.S. warships escort the

tankers that President Reagan agreed to reflag for prelection against Iranian attacks.

The Iranians, at war with Iraq since Sej^mber 1980, had been concentrating their attacks on Kuwait-related vessels after accusing Kuwaiti lea^ of aiding Iraq.

The southbound convoy included ml intxhicts tankers, the 81,283-ton Surf City and the 79,999-ton Chesapeake City, and the navy tanker Richard G. Matthiessen. Three missile frigates and a cruiser provided escort coverage.

Ei^lish said there appeared to be no unusual activity by Iranian or othmr naval craft in the vicinity, but overheard one warship ask an unidmitified aircraft about 10 miles away and approaching at high speed to identify Vourself and state your intention. fhe aircraft apparently changed course, he said.

DuBai-based shipping executives said the convoy was to move through the strategic Strait of Hormuz and arrive off tlw Gulf of Oman pmrt (rf Fujairah early Wednesday.

Soviets Drop Name Of Yeltsin From List

MOSCOW (AP) - Boris N. Yeltsin is hospitalized with heart trouble and his name was droiqied from an (rf-ficial list of top Soviet officials, indicating he has now been stripped of his non-voting status on the ruling Politburo.

Foreign Ministry spokesman Yuri Gremitskikh said to^y that Yeltsin has been in a Moscow hosftal fm* several days but dmied rumms Ydtsin had a heart attadi or died affer being removed last wedi as head ot the Moscow Communist Party committee.

I can tell you personally that Bmis Nikolaevich Ymtsin is iwt well, but hes alive, and other reports about him are not true, Gremit-skikhsaid.

He said Yeltsin has suffered a heart crisis, but said it was not as serious as a heart attack. He gave no other details of Yeltsins condition.

Yeltsin, an outspoken advocate of rdorm elevated to the top ranks of the party by Soviet leader Mikhail S. Goroachev, was fired last week from his job as chief of the Moscow party organization and relieved of two le^ city council posts on Saturday.

Gortmchev accused him of putting personal interests ahead of those of tlm party. Yeltsin had complained that people in the party leadership were slowing the pace of reform.

On Monday, Pravda published a list of top party officials who signed an obituary for Pyatras P. Grishkyavichus, the longtime Lithuanian Communist Party chief who died on Saturday. The list included Gorbachev and the other 12 voting members of the Politburo, as well as Yeltsins five fellow nonvoting members, and a number of other top party officials.

Bhopal Gas Payment May Top $500 Million

BHOPAL, India (AP) - Lawyers trying to reach a settlement in the Bhopal gas disaster case are discuss-iiM a possible payment of more than ^ million, sources close to the case ^d today.

: The sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said no agreenpt WM likely before Wednwday, when iawysrs for the Indian government and the Union Carbide Corp. are due in court here.

India has sued U.S.-headquartered Union Carbide for $3 billion, charging it was responsible for the ^ leak from a subsidiarys pesticide plant here that killed more than 2,600 people on Dec. S, 1984. It was the worlds worst industrial accident.

The Indian government says at least 40,000 others were injured when lethal nM%l isocyanate gas leaked Ihiro the i^nt owned by a Union Chrbide subsidiary.

: The Indian government maintains the accident resulted from nsgUieMe; Carbide says it was OMiiedtt sabotage.

The sources here said the fimnat beiM discussed for a settlement would award $2,000 a year for 10 years to survivors of 2,660 people who died and $1,000 a year over the same to 20,000 people seriously in-

Another 186,000 people affected by the gas leak would receive a single payment of $500 under the arrangements being discussed, the sources said.

One source said other compensation was stUl under consideration.

The total payout would be more ttian $500 imlhon over a 10-year period, this source said.

But sources both here and in New Delhi denied that any final settlement had been reached or was likely before Wednesday.

There is no agreement so far. We are in the advanced stage of negotiations, said a lawyer close to the case, who also insisted on anonymity.

In Danbury, Conn., Union Carbide said in a statement Monday that no out-of-court settlemei had been reached. \

Are you?

Construction at Plantation Village is 80% complete and on schedule. And were over 80% sold out and on a roU. So, many people are close to being able to call Plantation Village home.

The big question is, How close are you?

Because if you dont decide soon, there will be nothing left from which to select. All the residences will be gone. And with them, the opportunity to enjoy the life-care lifestyle, to say nothing of securing your estate with our unique Retum-of-Capital Plan.

Entrance fees currently begin in the upper $70,000s. So, please call us at (919)686-7181, or send us the coupon.

Were really close to moving people in. And we really want you to be among them.

PlanlatimVTUaQe

12(X) Porters Neck Road, Wilmington, North Carolina 28405

Please send me more information about life-care living at Plantation Village. I understand there is no obligation.

! Name.

! Address.

Oty/State/Zip.

Telephone_

Single

Married

Age_

Widowed

I ^ A Life Care Services Corporation \ !

l4>______________________________

Crossword bv eucene sheffer

The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

Horoscope

From The QurroU Rtehter Imtttote

ACROSS

1 River boat 5 Poke SMon^ holder

Linda,

Calif.

IS Had a snack

14 Western city

15 Mosiem prince

16 French soup

18 Summit city

20 Prefix for act or cede

21 Ending for fount

22 Business abbr.

23 Tooth cover

26 Smoke gets in his eyes?

30 Place for castles, perhaps?

31 Threetoed sloths

32 Harem room

33 Drop-ins dinner?

36 Irish export

38 Opposed toWSW

39 Fruit stone

40 Hindu religious teacher

43 Fit to drink

47Vichy- soisse ingredients

49 Diving bird

50 Similar

51 One type of

blanket?

52 Persia, today

53 Role for

Robert

Stack

54 Stammering sounds

55 Miracle city

DOWN

1 Strike

2 Famous Peny

3 Leave out

4 Polish city

5 Hokkaidos land

6 Minute particle

7 Wager '

Slight

situation

9 The sinister hand

10 Arrow poison

11 Rain heavily

17 -She Sweet?

19 Loud noise

22 Hawaiian birds

23 Informal headgear

24 Dolores Del-

25 Table leaving

26 Turkish measure

27 Lunch ending?

28 Humorist George

29 Comedian Aykroyd

31King-

topper

34 French city

35 Distinct

Solution time: 24 mina.

ciHai3 SHE! araaH naDB aaa 00 0OHQ0ffl0U aanao fsanaaa araaa oaa a U0S0 000 raanaa oara

ffi0B 0D0SH@00 iinc]

D0 aaanaa 0O00BDOa [B00 B0 nsE fflsan ao0 aaraa

Yesterdays answer n-17

36 Ignited

37 Style of type

39 Mails

40 Cross over

41 Roused from sleep

42 Aconite

43 Equal

44 Adriatic wind

45 One type of shark?

46 Sicilian city

48 Be in debt

CopyfigW 1907 Cowin Syndiuw. Inc

Know what I weigh? Three-oh inches!

FORECASTFOR WEDNESDAY Nov. IS

ARIES (March 21 to A]^ 19): Think about what youve learned from p^t expmiences before you make K same mistake twice. Sui^rt, dk> not criticize, an associate.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Its important that you use tact with a fellow wtnker. You can change your present inrocedures without upsetting a smooth-running set-up.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Show some interest in helping a good freind solve a problem; youll be repaid in kind. Dcmt give in to any unreasonable

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Listen to what an outsider has to say, Imt ckmt let this persmi create any problems at your home. Use your charisma and be kind.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Be most careful in traffic while out visiting. Also, be cautious about what you eat and drink. Dont overindulge in anything this evening.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Before attempting to handle a financial affair which you dont understand completely, get advice from a qualified

} pYnAff

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Dont bite off more than you can chew or youll get nothing done today. Keep your priorities straight when making your daily schedule.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): You may feel like abandoning a tou^ project, but stick with it as the profits will make it worthwhile. Listen to your radio tonight. ^

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Dont object to the postponement of a planned social function. Youll find an alternate activity which will be quite enjoyable.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): People who are close to you can give good suggestions on how to advance in your career. Be cautious of strangers you encounter.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): If you are to profit from a new idea, it must be put into action quickly. Get out of that rut youve been in for so long. Be innovative.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): It may become necessary to make changes in long-standing business policies to bring efficiency up to competitive levels.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ELIMINATE THE THREAT

Both vulnerable. South deals. sensible, modem conventions is the

NORTH JIOS QJ9I64 5

A86 EAST

11-17

P Q V P I G

CRYPTOQUIP

N W M H

D Y

Y W M I

X D V V D X Q U L H V :

NIDZZG XQPLHUHZ! Yesterdays Cryptoqnip: FLOWER ARRANGEJt WHO IS PRETTY EASn.Y FRIGHTENED: THE PETRIFIED FLORIST.

Todays Ciyptoquip clue: V equals T Cl 1M7Hng FbSutm SynScaa. Inc.

WEST KQ42 952

0 K Q 10 7 J74

SOUTH A93 9 AK107 0 AI3 4952 The bidding:

South West INT Pass 29

4 876

0 96432 4KQ103

North

East

Pass

Opening lead: King of 0 Anaong the more popular, and

Jacoby Transfer Bid. Besides allowing the stronger hand to declare suit contracts, it permits the partnership to describe many hands accurately which are difficult to handle in standard methods. Here, with the strong hand as the declarer of the heart game, a fragile holding was protected from a damaging lead.

Norths bid of two diamonds was a transfer to hearts. Since he had no aspirations beyond game. North bid what he thought he could make without messing around.

Had North declared four hearts, a spade lead or early shift by East would have resulted in the contracts demise. After the king of diamonds lead. South found a pretty avoidance play to keep the danger hand. East, off lead. Instead of the obvious play of winning the first

trick, he allowed West to hold the trick despite the fact that dummy held a singleton.

Wests club shift was taken in dummy with the ace. A heart to the king provided the entry for declarer to cash the ace of diamonds and continue with the jack, discarding dummys remaining dub.

In with the queen of diamonds. West couid not afford to lead a spade wiUiout giving up one of his tricks in the suit, so he exited with his remaining trump. Declarer won in hand, ruffed a club in dummy, returned to hand with a trump and ruffed his last dub.

With the minor suits eliminated, declarer could now claim the hand. He led the jack of spades from the table, and it mattered not what the defenders did. If East could cover, declarer would win and sunender a spade. If East played low. West would be end played after he won, and be forced to lead into declarers spade toiace or yirid a ruff-sluff.

For Information about Charles Gorens newdetter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Tired Of All That Junk In Your Garage? Then Call Our Classified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Visers Will Help You Move It!

niNBCY muKmuNB.C.

/rfTHgLCTS ^

r'tA \

yc3Ufe6SnTlN<=?ON MY RSH HOOKS.

MABUm

POOR D06! I UONDtR UJHAT HAPPENEPTOHIM..

PMIBNAIMIMT

ITS TERRIBLE TO BE LYING IN THE EMERGENCY ROOM ALL Y YOURSELF!

I UlONPER WHAT HE'S THINKING RIGHT NOW...

BimiMIUY

UoKr that Little HOST bacteria \ IS HAVING A C0A11N(?-out

pAm!

MPIILD

DOWT

BacIu/

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlHe, N.C. Tuesday, November 17,1987 g./

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

752-6166classified

rotes

LineAd*

3 Line Minimum

tOay...........85'per line pet day

MDays.........66'per line per day

460ays.......58'per line per day

7 MDays........53'per line per day

CtoisHM Display

$3.75 Par Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

office hourt;

Monday thru Friday 8;30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

THEOAN.Y|HEFLCCT(m rewnwe the rlflht le edit or I*. )Mt any adiwrtlaamanr aubmK-

errors

Ptoaaa read your ad caiafuHy Iho firat lima it appears in tha papar. If H naads a corractlon aa a rasuit of our orror, ploaao caH US twfora 9:30 am. and M wlH conact it for you. TIm OaUy nafloclor cannot make alhMiancas for airors aftar tha tatdayotpuMiodion.

cancellations

If you wish to cancel an ad, plaM call bafora 9:30 ajn. on the day that Is is schadulsd to nin and wo will remora it. Wa cannot cancel ads altor 9:30 am. .....

Public Notices

fiormscVDw

FILM NO. m THEGENERALCOURT

OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA FITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL ESTATE BARBARA H. HINSON, Plain tm

LEO HINSON, Defendant Under and by virtua of an order of ra-sala onferad In fhe abova-antltlod action on Nevamber 11, 1987, by Chief DIstrlcf Court Judge E.B. Ayoock. Jr., the undersigned will offer for sale at pidillc auction to the highesf bidder for cash at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on Dooember 1, 1987 at the Court-house door In Groenvllle, North Cdrollna, the 53.0 acre wobdsland tract located east of N.C. Saoondary Road No. 1242 and north of N.C. Secondary Road No. 1244, Farm Vi lie Township, Pin County, North Carolina. *

The hlghost biddor at the sale will bo required to makoa cash dapoaH of ton percent (10%) of the first 81,000 and five percent (S%) of any excess above $1,000 and the balance upon confirmation of tha sale IwThe Court. The prssanfbidis8l7J75.

The sale will be reported to the Court and will remain open for advance or upset bids for a period of ton (10) days. If no advance or upset bids are filed uMh the Clerk of Simerior Court, tha sale will be confirmed.

This the nth day of November, 1987.

V James C. Lanier, Jr.,

Commissioner Nevamber 17 and 24,1987.

AVRtimntfr-

BID PROPOSAL Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing OapMlment of PIH County Memorial Hoa^tel until and public lyopenodat:

TIME: 2:00 PM DATE: Deosmber3,1W7 LOCATION: Purchasing Oapartment Conference Room af Wtt Courity ASemorlal Hospl-toL Greanvllto, North CaroUna, to furnish and deliver: Office Siipiplles for use by all Hospital Dapartments for a one year

dsrtod. Ipoclflcatlons forms are on 1

and bid pi

I are on file IntheoffI (ha Purchasing Department,

put County Mamorlaf Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 ajn. and 5:00 p.m., Monday (hrauoh Friday.

Pttt ounty Memorial Hospital

I the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and fake such actions as Is In the bast Intorest of the hospital.

JackW.Richar^on PresMsnt November 11,17,29,1987.

FILE NO. 85 SP189 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT INTHE MATTER OF: FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY CLIFTON PILGREEN AND WIFE, OOLLIE PILGREEN TO M.E. CAVENDISH, TRUSTEE (NOW A. LOUIS SINGLETON, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE) DATED FEBRUARY 29, 1984, AND RECORDED IN BOOK U 52, PAGE 207, OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OF PITT COUNT Y,NC Under and by virtue of an

Ordsr of tha Clerk of the Superior Court of PIft County, fforth Carolina, made and entered into

tha 25th day of October, 1987 directing the readvertlsemenf and resale of the Clifton Pllgreen and wife, Dollie PUgnm property. I, A. Louis StoMotan, Subtltute Trustee, In and under that certain deed of trust to M.E. Cavendish, Trust

trust to MJ

aa, dated bruary 29, 1984, as recorded In Book U-52, Page 207, In (ha office of the Register of

of PItf Coimty, North

Carolina, offer for resale for cash at public auction on the 18th day of November, 1987, af 12:88 o'clock Noon af the Courthouse door In (3reanville, PIH County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

Located In Pactolus Township, PIH County, Stale of Norfh Carolina, bounded on the North by wiyorhaeuser. South to Jack Sharp, East by Jack Sha^, west by N.C. Highway No. 30 and being more par Mcularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point which Is M toot from the centerline of U.S. Highway No. 33. about 1.5 miles from the Town of Pac tolus, which point Is N 14-00 W 173.5 feet from a concrete monument by State Highway Commlulon, on the East side of

aaM Highway; running thence N 144)0 W 223.6 feet to a point In dHch, which point Is 79-33 E 50.1 tool from a masonry nail In center of culvert across from U.S. Highway No. 33; running thence wHh center of ditch N 70-17 E 2M.5 feat to a comer in ditch; running thence with cantor of ditch S 12-55 E 235.3 feet tea comer; running thence wHh the Sha^Gray line S 73-29 W 211.2 toef to Ilia point of BEGINNING, containing 1.12 acres, as shown on map entitled PROPERTY JACK SHARP prepared by McDavid Associates, Consulting -ated, dated

Is hereby made for more accurate description.

Five parcont (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be daposHod with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

This sale will be made subiect to taxes, special assessments and to prior encumbrances of record, if any.

This being a resale, the bidding will begin atS12,4S0.W.

Dated this 24th day of October, 1987.

A. LOUIS SINGLETON, TRUSTEE Substituted by that inshrumant recorded in BookH-S4,Page3l1,PIH Counfy> NorthCarollna Reglst^

OF COUNSEL:

Gaylord, Singleton, McNally, Strickland A Snyder Attorneys at Law 206 S. Washington Street P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 Tel; (919)758-3116 November 10,16,17,1987.

002 Personals

storage -1 block from telephone office. Call 355-5049. Hooker Road Self Storage.

Pla fiCKETsWc PfoJ fflont December 3, leaves Kinston 6:40a.m. arrives La(3uardia 9:44p.m. December 6, leaves La(3uardia 12 noon, arrives Kinston 2:34p.m. 3 tickets. 890each. 756-0322 after 6p-n>.

ROUND TRIP Piednrant Airline ticket valid anyv^e Piedmont servkas in the US/

USA through December I, $175 or best oHer. Call 946-32480T 9464)694 nights

Tftut PRZEN YOGURT LOVERS-Come to Hank's Homemade Ice Cream, 321 E

Mlh Street (next to Wendy's) tor a FREE taste of froten delight! 7560080.

BB7 Sptcial Notkas

* RfS!S!^pec!a!!raln off-road cars and trucks, 1/10 and 1/12. Falkland Speedway and Spaed Shop, 752^1. ELdiOLvilS BY Barbara Venters. 19 years experience.

Call 8300962 for tree consultation.

ORDER YOUR PUMPKIN ICE CREAM PIE for your Thanksgiving Day celebration today at Hanrs Homemade Ice Cream, 321 E 10th Street (next to Wen-dy's) 7580000

WE Pay cash for diamonds Floyd G. RoMnson Jewelors, 407 Evans Atoll, Downtown (>raen-vilto.

011 Autos For Salt

TO BUY!" EAST6ATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Groonville Blvd.

Greenvllla, 355-2193 lSuSiifyo^haveS(ol3 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Laon Fomas Insurance, 2418 South (iharles Boulevard, 3557557 or 3557373. 1972 MGE FOLARA. Call 756-4518 from 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

fll3 Buick

MSHR^^SdSAyMiMO

mllas, extra nice car. 8351142

014

Cadillac

TSflTCTfTR

1984 CAlmXAC SEVILLt sunroof, excellent condition. 7S6d005.

deadlinef

ClassHlad Display Deadlines

Mon Frt. Noon

Tues...........Fri.4p.m.

Wed.........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m,

Frl...........Wed. 2 p.m

Sun.........Wed. 5 p.m.

Classilied Line Deadlines

Mon...........Frl. 4 p.m.

Tues.........Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed.........Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m.

Frl..........Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun........Thurs. 5 p.m.

014

Cadillac

83 FlETWOOD, loaded, 79,005 miles, new AAichallns, 22 mpg, excallant condWon. $6795. wl-2707 after 5:00 p.m. _

01S Chtvrolet mw^chSRISole^mpala!

good condition. Call 756-5916. im'HEvift Good clihdl Hon. $800 752-4561.

1986 IRC i loaded with T-top. Call Dave Kaefer4555099.

016 Chrysler

1984 CHRYSLER Sth Avenue, excellent condition, 17,000 actual miles. Call 7452509.

017 Dodge

imBLUEMfD^lc^^^ Charger. <>ood condition, asking $500.752 2709.

018 Ford *

condition. Call 752 3219 aHer 5:30p.m.

D wagon-automatic, air, 70,000 miles, new paint and tires. 7554967 1983 A*StAe. Air, AAII/Fm, cruise. Call 758-6715 after 7:30p.m.

im "IslORt 15,000 miles, nothing down, assume loan. 7559472.

1987 FORD Escort GT. Burgun-dy, air, AAA/FM casseHe, if 000 miles. $8,300. Call AAr. Currin, 757-1404 or 7574)416.

020-> Mercury l^!SSEfc8S^^HML3

door, fully equipped, new steel boftod Hres, one owner, bx-eellant condition, 64,000 mllas. 7453701.

1987MEllCURY, BRAND NW, saillng^because Of terminal Illness. Tully aquipped, call 755 9657. Low interasf

021 Oldsmobile

8600.00.7556204.

1979 LD CUTLASS new tires, good condition, reasonable price S1600orbestoHer. 750 5a aHer 5p.m.

1980 CUTLASS SdpreiN563^

miles, good condition. Call 752-9457 after 6p.m._

022 Plymouth

1904 PLYMOUTH TURISAAOl spaed AAA/FM stereo casseHe, sunroof, new clutch, 64,000 miles, good condition, very clean. Call 7564)633.

MW^RSSolRixf new tires and transmlMlon. Call 758 1288. 1979 TRANSAM, new paint, new tiras, good shape inside and out. Call 7a-3891attor 5:30 p.m.

1983 PONflAC Bonneville sta-tlonwagon-fully equipped, new tires, excellent condition. Retails for $5800, will sell for 85295.7559371; 7557887 nights. 1904 BONNEVILLE, air, till, cruise, a nice family car. Priced for quick sale, 8351142

1984 GR/(ND PRIX, V8, loaded, 42,000 miles, new Michelin radi als, white/blue padded top, rfect shape. 7555875. ask for

perfect: (tordon.

024 Foreign Cars

1902, ^4Es1l, black, tan velour interior, 4-door, sunroof, 83J)00 or best oHer. AAust Selll Call 355-3124 anytime. 1974 SUPER BEETLE, ex oellant condition, 78,000 miles, one owner, 82100 or negotiate. 752-2344 attar 6:00 p.m. or weekends.

im fhiUMP iPltllRi runs but naads work. Call CIIH at 7954413 aHer 5.

1979 BMW 738. Sunroof, automatic, air, 4 door, front and rear spoiler, low milage. Ex cellent condition. Negotiable, 0^.792-2342 or 758-7540.

i9 DAnii 280S1 r^,

rurog^. 8750 negotiable. Call 1979 VOIksWaGN habbit, 4

yellow hatchback, air,

AAA/FM radio, 5spaod Good condition. 752^10.

1901 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 door Sedan Deluxe. 51,000 miles, 5 spaed transmission. This very clean, dependable car Is perfect for a student or a sixteen year OM. 83300. Call Billy 7557390.

1983 BMB 31N, excellent con^h Hon, navy blue, medium blue Interior, 5-speed, sunroof, 67,000 Illas, must sell quick. $8900 irm. Call 756-1485 evenings.

quick results,

CUSSIFIEDI

Phone 752-6166

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals ..................

InMemonam.................003

Card 01 Thanks.............005

Special Notices............007

Travel i Tours..............009

Automotive..................Oto

Child Care,.................044

Day Nursery........... ...045

Healthcare..................047

Employment..............055

For Sale..................067

Instruction .................

Lost And Found...............US

Business Services. it8

Business Oppoftunmes

122

Teachers. .

.. 062

Houses For Rent

173

Jeeps And Vans

040

Mooiie Horn?' -0' Saie

Professional.........

124

Technics 5 Trades

063

lots For Rent

175

Trucks For Sale

041

Mottte Home Insurance

V33

Home Improvemems.

Work Wanted.

064

Mercnandise Rentals

177

PHs . .

350

Musical insirumems

1C5

Real Estate

130

Wanted........

190

Mottle Homes For Rent

179

Antiques

068

Sporting Goofls

'09

Appraisals..........

131

Roommate Wanted

192

Mottle Home Lots For Rent

180

Auctions.

069

Wooosioves

'12

Loans And Mortgages.......

153

Wanted To Buy.

I9t

Office Space For Rent.

181

Budding Supplies

372

Commercial Pmpeity

1J2

Rentals...............

160

Wanted To Lease.........

'. 196

Resort Properly For Rent

184

Fuel. Wood. Coal

080

Conoomiriums For Sale

136

Wanted To Rent......

196

Rooms For Rent

18?

Fumifufe

Garage-Vard Sales Heavy Equtpmem

081

082

Farms ^or Sale

'39

WANTED

Mouses For Sale

RPMT/I PARC

SALE

384

Business investmem P'ooenv

Housenotd fioods

385

iftvesimem Propeny

Help Wanted..........

056

FarmEquipmeni

Lano For Sale

'5C

Administrative......

057

Apartment Por Rent

161

Autos For Sate

011(^9

Farm Pfoducts.

088

Mottle Home Lots For Sale

'jl

Clerical.

ose

Business Rentals.......

. 163

Bicycles For Sale

030

Fruits 5 Vegetables

089

Lots For Sale

'52

Medical..........

059

Campers For Rem

167

Boats And Motors

032

LivestocK .

092

Resol Pfopen For Sale

'55

Miscellaneous.....

060

Condominiums For Rent

170

Camping Equipment .

034

insurance

096

Timoenand 5 Timoe'

Sales..........

061

Farms For Lease.

140

Cycles For Sale \ ..

036

Miscellaneous.

. 099

^ownitouses For Sale

024

Fereigi^

1988 HONDA (delude, white, sunroof, /LAA/FM cassette, air, crulsa, low milage, super clean. 756-1447 after 6.

1988 m>RSHE 924 Vurbo. Red, air, excellent condition. $7,200. Call 7557300 aHer 6.

1983 BAAW $38E^ray, air, sunroof, casseHe, 80,000 miles, new tires, excellent condition. $14,900 negotiable. 7524)598.

1984 AAa20A GLC, air, AAA/FM stereo casseHe, good condlton, priced to sell. Cafl Bruce at 752-7959aHer 5:00 or 8251609.

1986 BMW 325 ES. Red, loaded, like new. $19,000. Call 7557300 after 6.

1907 VOLKSWAGEN JeHa GL

fully loaded. 813,500. Serious inquiries only, /ksk tor John aHer 7 p.m. 7551290.

025 Ciassic & Speciai

I960 DODGE, excellent condi tion. Slant 6.3-spaed. 81399. Call 756-3879 afler6;d0p.m.

^^Boalvftlltotoips

fwSuoSfoMSrMA^

and AAerCrulser service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude ImkI Atori ner motors and Cox trailers at

clearance prices! B & K Atorlne, 1305 Dickinsi vllle.752

linson Avenue, Green-

GENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

PIH County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypau N.E., Greenville 758 5938

INSlbE WINTER Storage for boats, cars, campers, etc. AAonthly leases available.

Cannon's Warehouse.

Call Ray Cannon, 7554125.

JUST ARRIVED hunting and fishing canoes. Prices starting at ttw. Carolina Atorlnes, Hwy 264 West, Washington, 9753694.

ROSS FIBERGLASS specializing in all types of fiberglass and boat repair, 7456433.

llRvitt M All ottoFd

Motors. OMC Authorized Dealer, long galvanlled traillrs. BHy's AAarlne and Repair, 355

WANTEb To BUY: 19- \*rtn chestor boat, 1977 model or l^i^2llect4M374W^

036 Cycles For Sale

1982 900 HONDA 8600 miles, 81,000.752-4236.

041 Trucks

CHE7RoS^W*^ruck^a!r condition. 8700. 752 4224 aHer 6

p.m. _

1972 EL CAMINO, good condi tion, $2000 negotiable. Call 746 2701 aHer 6:30 p.m.

1905 FORD F150. 4x4, black, loaded. Call Dave Keefer 355 5099.

1985 TOYOt A extended cab, air, 2-wheel drive. Serious calls only. $56957555176.

1986ISUZU PUP. Extended cab, 4x4, loaded. 25K miles. Excellent condition. Must sell. NADA $8,000, will sacrifice for loan value, 86,800. Won't last long. 758-6966. _

1987 FORD RANGER, 5speed, air, AAA/FM stereo casseHe, assume loan, no down payment. Call 355 6838.

WOLS'TTKE^WYffp

children in my home. Call 756-6549.

WOULD LikE TO KEEP

Children in my home during the day. Lots of references and reasonable rates. Call anytime 830 0483.

050

Pots

AKC CHOW<how pups shots and wornted. Call 7454820. AKC OOLDN Patraiver pup-ples. Excellent bloodline, own sire and dam. Prices ranging from $100 to $150. Ready to go. Call 758 5018 aHor 6 pm.

AKt k^Glitiktb red miniature dachshund puppies. Male/fomale. 7456067 after 7

k hti'sYEhib basset

Hounds, vet okayed. Call 793-5459.

ilAiiYlPOL 'AkT Si'rman shapard pups, sirs and dam here. 8100 to 8125.758-5194

CFa PlkllSRllVblllB' lit-tons. Will hold for Christmas. Call 7554376.

cKiithuTTaFFiiOk?

Labrador, 355 2936. All three colors available.

CHRISTAAAS PUPPIES AKC (tolden Retrievers, ready Dec. 1. Call 758 0786.

55OR505I!-

Fully assembled with floor. AAany simand styles to choose from. Loonanl Bulldlngs and Truck Covers,

102 E. Greenvllla Blvd. 355 1603.

vsm FAFiib kkt

Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355 5754.

WSTITikiB MiNifukt female red dachshaund. Call 7S6S9I6.

ifi: A G(k^D LOVIN )E for two Australian Ter de and female, 8 d with -pups on the

057 HtlpWBfltMl Adiiiinistrativ*

III to supervisa health education staff and activities in a local heoiHt diportment involved in comprehensive cli munif

I clinic and com-

Hy programs. Activities will bivoive patient em^atlon, community coopertation, health KrsenIng and health promotion programs among employers and other community groups and ganoral public health education. Mastor's Degree In public health education or In public health with a major In public health education plus two years expo rience required with additional experience preferred. Submit State application form, resume and ottlcial transclpt to Hugh 0. Young, Director, EdgKombe County Health Oa^tment, 2909 Atom Street, Tarboro, .C. 17881. AN i(WAL OFPORTU-NITYEMFLOVER

058

HelpWantgd

CIm-ical

ENTRY LEVEL office positions available for full and part-time hours. Positions require strong sacretorlal skills and organizational skills, flexibility and the ability to work independently, ^ly at Brody's, Carolina East Aull AAonday-Wednesday 2-4 pm put EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Atonpower, 757-3300.

RECEPTIONIST Wanted for new Business. (Sreat opportunity for upbeat, positive personality. Call 7452818.

059

Help Wanted Medical

CHEF KITCHEN MANAGER Immediate full time position tor 151 bed hospital located on Hw Pamlico River m Eastern North Carolina. Experience in health care facility with management skills desired. Ability to accept variety of responslblitles. Salary negotiable with excellent benefit p^age. Contact Personnel Depanment, Beaufort County Hospital. 628 East l2Hi Street, Washington, NC 27889. CLINIAL icciAL WORKER to work as therapist/case manager in childrens outpatient program. Must have masters ' w In a human service field at least 2 years of clinical experience, (tood salary and benefits. EOE. Contact Personnel Department, Edgecombe Nash AAH/MR/SAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky AAount, N.C., 27803. DiNtAL HYGIENIST, part-Hme needed 1 to iVk days per week. Great team to work with. Call Or. BIHy Williams, 752-2838

DEnYaL ASSISTANT Wanted. Experience preferred, willing to trn. AAust be energetic, friendly, enjoy working with people and have good manual dexterity. Send resume and references to Dental /tosistant, PD Box 1967, Groenvllle, NC 278351967. HALITATION ASSISTANT needed to provide relief coverage in group homes for nwntally retarded aduHs. AAust have one year of experience m working with the mentally retarded. Good salary and benefits. E(3E. Contact Personnel Oepartnwnt, EAiecombe Nash AW/AAR/SAS, PO. Box 4047, Rocky AAount, N.C., 27803.

LIKE to WbRK WITH PEa PLE. Our HealHi Centered Den tal practice need a Dental Assistant to become part of our team. Experienced preferred or will train you. If you like auumlng responsibilities and plan a long term health career Including personal and professional growth send resunne and refer-ances to Dental Assistant, PO Box 1967, (toeenvllle, NC 27835 1967.

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST wantod-llcansed. To work with people with mental retardation In an ICF/MR community based program. Needs to be an independent creative professional to work with ProComm In our Eastern NC region. Salary starting in upper W% and excellent benefits. Call Gail Horner at 781-3368 days or evenings for more Information. SECRETARY/Receptionist needed. Insito computer experi ence helpful, word processing, accounts receivable experience necessary. Insurance knowledge helpful. Pleasant working environment. Reply to: PO Box 8006, Greenville, NC 27835 8006.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 pecial Price

^$122*0

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

059 Help Wanted

liCBl

STaF^ ^SYCHOLOdiif II position working in chlWren't out-patient program. AAust have master's degree In phychology and t8 months of professional lical experience. Ell-w licensure In North ofina under provision specified by the practicing Psychologist /Let. Good salary d benefits. EOE. Contact Per sonnel Department, Edgecombe-Nash, MH/MR/ PAS. P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.

TEACHING PARENT to work In group home tor emotionally disturbed boys. Prefer someone with a 4 year degree and i year of txparlance working with the emotionally disturbed, (tood salary and Benefits. EOE, Contact Personnel Oepartmnt, Edgecombe-Nash, MH/MR/ SAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky AAount, NC 27803.

WANTED; Licensed Practical Nurse, full time, 3-11 shlH, good benefits and pay with shlH differentials. AMly at Britthaven of Snow Hin, AAonday-Frlday, 9-4.

WANTED: Licensed Practical Nurse, part time, lt-7 shlH, every omer v

weekend duty, with

.....'at Brit

AAonday-

pay diffcrantlal. /tpply at Brit toaven of Snow Hill, i Friday, 9-4.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONALJob winning resume. $9 and up. C..R. Writing Servlcat, 3556390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIS TANT $260 up Type/Word pro cotor? Professional office dc mands polished person with good skills.

PARTS $270 Experience puts you in large company wlHi ex cellent beneflft.

MEDICAL OFFICE to$l5D month. Atoture? Busy oHka needs stable person?

MACHINE OPERATOR to$6J0 Fork-IIH knowledge? Will train DESK Cj.ERK $140No typing 101 West t4th Street Suito 3 7551393 LOW Fee Persomqt Service AIRPORf LINEMAN-Res ponsibillttos Include servkfog aircran and Crash, Fire and Rescue Support. Previous expe-rlenca mandatory. Full and Part-tlma available. Inquire at ASnlnlstration OHke of PIH (jreenvilte Mrport /Authority. EOE/AAM/F.

asisYant manager

frakioe: 40-1- hours weekly. Will Inciud evenings O-closbig) and day shifts. Retail experianca helpful. Mutt have solid work history and refaraticts. Full benefits Includes profit sharing, /^ly Short-Stop Food Aton, im East (toaenvllle Boutovard. No phone calls.

AVON CAN MAKE Your Christmas withes come true. Earn great money and get your gifts at a discount, (toll 7556m.

BODY REPAIR TECHNICIAN

wanted. Only the very best currently empfoyed body tochni

clan need to apply. It you qualify you can give yourself a raise by calling Tony Alvanesa, 7S6-01B6

for appointment.

CLERK/CASHIER. 2530 hours weekly. Evening and weekend shifts. Atoturity and good work history required, /(pply Short Stop Food Atort, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM Help WantBd Misctllaiieous

tARPENYR HLPERS Naedwl; mutt have own train-portatlan. 746-2639 leave massage.

CREDIT AANAGER

Barctays/lmerlcan/Financial, a leader in the consumer lending industry, is seeking a credit manager for its local office. Qualified candidates should have at least two years credit/ coltectlons experience in a sales finance business.

We offer complete orientation to our methods top management m excellent

support and an excellent com-paraatlon program. Our projected nationaT growth rate is among the highest In the nation. Send resume and salary re-quiremwifs, please no phone contact.

Barclays/Unerican/Flnanclal, PO Box 3717, Greenville, NC, 27834.

DELIVERY PERSON Full or P41 time. AAust have own transportation. Call between 2 and 3:30p-m- AAondav-Friday, Atondarla Restaurant, 2217 Mmori-al Dr., 756-9687; ask for Atory or Kenny.

EMPLOYEE OWNED Industri al and Electric Supply seeking college grad for credit management position in Greenville area. On job training. Send resume to Credit Department, Po Box F-5, Florenco S.C. 29502.

FRAME STYLIST needed lor local optometrist oHIce. Bright, assertive, sty|jsh individual. Experience preferred but not required. Reply by resume to PO Box 7006, Greenville, NC 27835.

FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT Capabto of qparatlng farm equibment. Auchanlc and carpentry skills desirable. L. L. AAurphrey Hog Co, 7555361 or 747-U91.

Full Time Petroleum delivery driver. AAust be 21 or ohtor. Send resume to Petroleum Delivery Driver, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC. 27835.

GBY paid for reading books! 8100JI0 per Htle. Write; ACE 1790, 161 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL 60542.

GUEStSRVICE

REPRESENATIVE

for luxury budget motel. 40 hours per week. Position 3-n p.m. wsekend work a must. Must bt great wlHt public, some oHIce work helpfoL Full-tinte baneflts, $4.00 par hour. Apply CfkkatlnnAAoM.

iLrA'TlDto manage and run coAVantonca store at PAK Grill and Grocary. Must ba 21 yaars of age. Cali from 5-7 and ask tor Preston, 7453932

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanfod at (toorge's Hair Designare, Tha Plaza. Apply Tuasday-Frlday, 155:30. LUNCH HOSTESS, AAonday Friday, for Szechuan Garden, 909 S. Evans Street

between 3:00 5

parson between No Phone Callsl

In daily

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

CONTRACTORS WAREHOUSE SALE

Surplus Items Some Used Some New Doors, Frames, Windows, Plywood, Framing, Light fixtures, Plumbing and Toilet fixtures. Mill-work and Furniture.

BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.

308 Raleigh Avenue Greenville, NC 27834

NO CHECKS ACCEPTED

...you can follow directions ...you want a career in sales ...you want the potential to make $4,000 a month

Come by

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU 605 W. Groenvllle Blvd., Greenville Monday-Fridey Before 12 Noon And Ask For Charlee Wicklier

A naat appearance luid e profeistonel aWlude a muat.

SANITARIAN INTERN

Position with PPCC District Health Department. Position avaiiabie immediately. Salary $17,438 annually. Applicants must be a graduate of a 4 year fcollege or university with a minimum of 16 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.

OM HgIp WBHtGd MisctllancGus

KENNEL HELP Prt timt. Hton Grooming World 7556333.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

nooded for apartmont comptok. Must fat knowledgoabte in ati areas of HVAC, plumbing, and ganoral maintenance repairs. Must be dependable. Possibto housing provided. Qualified and interested persons apply to Maintenance Parson, foW, PO Box 1967, Groenvilto, NC 27835.

MANAOR TRAINEE. Up to

17K. Atlantic Personnei, 355 7931.

MATURE PERSON for part timo help at small neighborhood convenience store. Send resume to P.O. Box 234, Greenviiie, NC 27834

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGfSt: Immodiato opening two full time positions. Call. Familiar wHh Instrument maintenance. Addi-ttanai benefits. For more infor

mation contact Francis Boling, ager, or Debbio Swicegood, Personnol Director.

Chowan Hospital, PO Box 629; Edonton, NC 27932.919 482-8451.

OUT OF SCHOOL 1521 year olds, sign t for Job Corps with Cheryl Tripp. Monday, November 9, 16, and 23, 1967 at 9:30 Omrtment of Social Servlets, (ireenvilto; Earn Allow-anca while you leam. PARt-TIME clerk/cashier/ warehouse person needed for lawn, garden and farm supply

company, 2535 hours per i Sana rwly to: PO Box Groenviito.NC 27834.

1765.

PRSONNEL TEMPS.

"It It's poopte, we're the pros ' .SuArlingfon Boutovard. 3554636.

OM Help Wanted NUsMllaneous

0ltAR"Y/'Rcep tionist Muat peases bask office skills and some accounting experi enco. Call WNCT Radio for an

appointmant. 757-00118:30a m 5 MLAnEOE.

MAN for heating and air conditioning company. Ex parlance required. Apjily in per son to Alt Seasons Heating and Air Condfikxiing from 8 009 00

SMITHFILO'S Chlcken'N Bar-GQ managament oppor tunittos opan. Sand resume to SvHe 130, (tom Branch Square II, Jacksonville, NC 28540 or call 3456150.

StLG A SHELLING specializes in sales, manage mant Irainoe, accounting and ctorkal peeiHens. Call 751^1

tkACtoi Trailer DRIVERS, high pay, new

equtement, 2 ywrs experience or tractor Irailw school ato. Call I-8056K5574.

gradu

WAltSSS wanted. Will train. Apply in parson between 11-2 only, Waftto House, (toeen

ville Boutovard.

WAITRESSES NEOEO part tlma at ni^. Must be able to work wookandi. Apply In person at Pepei's Pizza Den, 421 (tooenvllle Boulevard. WAITRESS WANTED, experi

Apply in P^ :e. Greenville

Suite F,

PROGRESSIVE established sakm In downtown area seeking professional stylist with or without cliontele. Call Linda at 7557425 botween 6:00 and 8:00 p.m. (tood benefits and commis skm.

REPSNEEDED

for business accounts. Full timo, S60,005$80,005Part time, t1^005S18,005Noaelllng, repeat buslneu. Set your own hours. Training provldHl. ^11 1512-9356870, Monday-Friday, 8 am to 5 pm(Central Standard Time)

RESIENf COUNSELOR. Primarily interosted In those with human sarvica background wishing to gain valuable experi-once In the Hold. No monetary compensation, however, room, utlllttos and phcme provided. Cell Mary Smith at the REAL Cristo Canter 7554357.

I largest naem i

ventory company needs am bltlous men and women to take Inventory In the Groenvilto area. Please call 787-0591 between 9 and5,Monday-Friday.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Peking Palace.

Square. No totophene calls. WANfib: salt reliant RV mochank. Part-Hma or full Hme. Wiring vohktas, installing hitches, and sarvloe work on RVs. (tooat working atmoaptwre for responsible Individual. Reply in wrlfifM to RV Mochank-M84I, P.O. Box 1967, Groenvilto. NC 27834.

WANTED; EXPERIENCED service stotlon attendant and experienced cashier. Apply in person, Holiday Shell, 724 S. Memorial Drive, (toeenville. WAREHOUSE M/U6AGER: ex perience needed in receiving and checking stock. Apply: White's Stores, Ltd., Dkklnson Avenue, k AAr. Ben Overton; Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs day, 9:351:00.

WORKER IN FARROW to finish hog operation. L.L. Murphrey Hog Company, 753 5341.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Apply at Carawah OM Company, Inc. 2100 Dickinson Avenue. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 9-11 a.m. or 2-4 p.m. Must be at least 18 years old.

CIMmANNOSPITAUNC.

P.O. iBi 629 UbnIbn, NC 27932

(91f)4IM451 lit. 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. Cali. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

Were Looking For A

FEW GOOD MEN

We need sales people! And were looking for a few good men and women to come into our sales force with the desire to earn some real money. Its not an impossible dream. Ford Motor Company is the No#2 sales leader in domestic car sales and we want you to be a part of that drive.

If you are interested in being associated with our local dealership, we urge you to come in and talk with us about how your future can change for the better!

If you desire an interview with us, please see Pete McClung at Hastings Ford. We offer excellent benefits and we think it worth your while to come in and see us.

HASTINGS FORD

Corner of 10th Street end 264 Bypees E.

The Dally Reflector. Greenvltie. N.C. Tuesday, November 17.1987

Halo Wanted Milcellaneous

VodURT AS YOU LIKE IT, 264 by-patt. now hiring full-time nd MH-tlme day cook, shift tC^^^ In person.

061 Help Wanted Sales

fsmt "?S5IP^?AI[fES

while enhancing your lifestyle. Excellent commission and In-contlves. NC real estate license ret^lred. For more details, call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355-7S7I.

I ATTemtion; licensed

REAL ESTATE AOENTSOne of Greenville's nmt aggressive firme seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive

training pi^rams, excellent

atmospht . CENTURY at JANET BOWSER

working cbndTtlons with a professional atmosphere. Call

AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential Interview, 355-7*00.

aOODY'S FoA MEN has a tton open tor a full-time S Associate. Individual must men's fashions and want to pur-alary

sue a career In retailing. Salary based upon experience. Apply at Brody's Carolina East Mall, Mondsy-Wednosday, 2-4 p.m. CA*LE MARKEt4 management trainee. Must be able to work out of,town. Excellent Income potential. Will train. Call Lynn at 756-9515.

AEAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5066. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALES REPRESENTATIVES needed to work with expanding Cable TV. Contractor, unlimited Income potential, local or out of town work available. 756-9515.

WE ARE EXPANDING PERSONNELTEMPS 355-4636

Immediate opening for Sales/Service Person focall on local companies. Need to be aggressive and career oriented.

Call for Immedlafe conslderaflon.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

HflpWantfd

Salts

AApeAinc6 ifeAL'mtote broker needed for new and existing home sates. Immediate oppoHunltles-all new offlces-oompetltive commissions. New construction offerings dre market loaders. For confldsn-ttail Interview, call Richard Lane afBallA Lane. 752-0025.

NC LICENE, Outgoing GaL CaU 752-6256 for appolntmdnt andteave message.

062

HelpWanted Teachers

OlSKTOi^HMimand?^ leal Education. Apnly at Boy's Club of Pitt County, 5M IJ^t Arlington Boulevard. Position available December 1.

063 HelpWanted Technical & Trades

CA^Sm^N^faLlS^

time, relocate to Wilmington. 919-392-3131.

063 HelpWanted

iMioki NltBfeb. aiiis: 6591 or 79M066, from 5:00 to 10:00. Top pay, up to *12.00 an

V. ^

066 Work Wanted

painting. Im-provomont, repair; alw decks.

ALL FHASESOfremodelingyid repair, local references,^ free ahmtes. ''^Sicon Gw-anteed". StEL BROS. home improvement 753

2033 or 752 9915.

ARE YOU IN NEED OF having your yard cleaned up for the winter and don't have the time? Call 757-1590 for a good price. ATTENTION heme owners and realtorsi Bridgers Remodeling A Repair will serve all your repair and carpentry llSI after 5:0O*t 756-

DRY WALL HANGERS and

framers

Plenty of work; Call 756-4055 affer 7:00 p.m.

EXPEAIENCED ACOUSTICAL

celling hangers. Musf have valid NC driver's license. Only sober and experienced need apply. Call 752-1154 for Infervlew.

Call

1615.

BROWN'S pAoFESSIONAL

painting and mildew and moisture control. Call 750-4136

GREENVILLE FIRM seeks Illustrators, and Art Director.. Send resume and salary requirements to Art Director, Viliams & Slmp^, Inc., 2W S. Charles Street Greenville, NC 27034.__

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material handling, machine operators and related positions immediately available. Must have lixhistrlal experience, phone and transportation. A belter opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in parson at...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

WANT: First class Auto Mtochanlc; 4Vk days per week. 2 weeks vacation, 5 paid holidays, top pay for right parson, ^ly In person Chuck Autry Body Sty. 1006 Olcklnson^Ave., 752

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CALL FOR Free Estimate. Jon's Painting and Wallpaper-

13 2W '*'*'"6'

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removing. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117. CARANTVANbcustai^A>-Inet making. Competitive rates. Can 756^ for a estimate.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline computers. Home etudy and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL. v

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Perdue, Inc.

Robersonyill, NC

We have an immediate opening for a licensed Class A electrician for our 11 P.M. to 7 A.M. shift. Individuars skills must be concentrated in Industrial electrical envirphment.

Pay commensurate with expe-. rience.

Contact in person or send resmete: -f

Bill Copeland Human Resources Manager P.O. Box 428 Robersonville, NC 27871 919-795-4151An EEO and AAP Employar

Tmm

FARM EQUIPMENT

DATE: Wednesday, November 1810:00 Am LOCATION: New Qreenvllle Warehouse. Highway 264 East Greenville, N.C.

TRACTORS

John Deere 4000 (Clean) M.F. 245 (clean)

Ford 0000 (Like new)

Ford 3000 M.F.23S M.F. 105 John Deere 4520 I.H. 574 Tobacco Special Super "A"

TRUCKS

1074 Ford 2 Ion with

dump

If 72 International 2 Ion wHhdump

INB International 2 ton with dump 1071 Ctwvrolel lion enrice body

1075 Dodge 11on wNh 12 fool dump

COMBINE

John Deere with both heeds BARNS

7 ISO reck PowcH Gas located miles from Ayden on Highway 102. WHI be sold el 2:00 PM

EQUDNMENT John Deere Rent rig Emereon Land plain Long10N.DIic3pl. LetnbackOloolblado John Deere 700 T Nolo Cutler

KMCArowroNIno

euHhretar

JdhnDeereSboliomlt'

plow

John Deere B.W.A. Diet iSfeol '

Athens0tinepkMs i, Hardee 2 eklelreller Buahhogboiblede Vortiralie

MkliandO yard dM pan model 44

12,000 gaNonmlltan 1200 gallon tank John Deere 4 row 7000 planlor

WtA4rewbeddar4S

Inch

13 fool Herrow ell dual 100 gallon S(S tank -

4 Powell 12B reck maxmller Get M20 Reek Powek Gee I'ISO Reck Powoll Mixmller. Bam bMOlad Oh.IMd Highway 11 South In WInlorville, N.C.. WHI be Sold el 3:00PM.

064 WorkWantBd

toCTosrsmcrTORiwT

vinyl siding. 753-4224 afWr *

p.m., leeve messepe_

CUSTOM H<!>MES. remodeling, decks, additions. 30 y^ of ^ quality work. Free esllmaits, JF EManls Builders 030-5471.

iSniii$iEiF"5p53iES

woman will cioen your house. 756-3200.

IkFIAT FLMft rwiiW:

OM end new wood. Yes, we pickle. 7564B35.

PALL Uwk lIVN4; eut-

ters cleaned. Cell 7304200 lor e fraeosHmete.

PL6E iAkgilT'Ti raflnishing. new and oM, free asHmetes. Cell 7S^33^^ day 752 )051 nIgM.

III^Lbkite'ciF^'lSrta

eMsrjy from t-5 weekdays Mon-day-Frlday > Ih the Ayden. WintorvHle and Gritlon area. Call 7464364 anytime.

J. McMIIll lOii; iSwbig; Ngry and sheet metal.

AWYMIal

dsntlal, including windows. Call 75*4200 for a fret astlmalo

Il6t JUSt ANOfHlli housacleanarl Whathar you need twto one* or on a regular basis. For dspwndable quality and truelworthy aarvk*. cail Mrs Black 355-5164.

FAlkttR AND Papw Hangar: claan, horwst, fast Francisco Marcado, 524-3390, Griflon.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

064 WorkWantad

PAMT1N6 XU5 Wallceverino, oomjilHIve retoo, call 7cn0 ferfraaasHmalt. PAPIk'iRSriiiTtftIk Pabrt Ing and paper removal. All wall paparingguarantaad In writing. Insuredior your protection. Call Don English. ISO-%10.

4ALiTV'l*M6btLHiO. earagss. addlflens. HaarHand BuHMn. Inc. 747-0439.

km LfAki PIkEO and ml^iepMix 10 years

_ irantotd.

p.m.cain

hiOIIHSllEPXIRSERVICE

Exparltnctd In all ma|or rspairs: haafing, air, atactrlcal, plumbing and appliances. All work guerantowiTCall 757-1925. Akflkd T6 LtN epertnwntsor efflcos. Will frav-aiaflaast 30 mitts. Call belwaon 5and 6p.m. 737-1505.

Ya*6 mnYnAn. ET Ing leaves. Roasonable rales. Ask for Gary. 757-M75 or 750-5907.

068 AntiquBS

iMrararaE

TIONS-Frlday night, November 20.7 p.m. and Sunday afternoon November 22, I p.m. Watch Thursday/Frtday adlthms for display ad. Both Auctions held at The Contentnaa Rurltan Building, located on Hlgliway 11 South 3 Griffon, NC. (Siorge T. Hawley, NCAL170.7504510.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OlOFutMjfOOdjttBl

SoMoited. SIS. iWoOITeflSo or onytiffio wookoodB* AlUHiri 18685 stAVice.

soasonod firewood ready now. Call 7504730.

PlklHlrikOO FOR SALE *65 per cord. Call 7S*-I3M.

6Ak W for sale. Haul anytlma. 7574117 or 757 1173.

firewood for salt. Call after 0 p.m. 7524047 or 7524420.

tPLit PlikWOO forSTfi. Stan's Cycle Center 757-0592. WOb Pk SALE Call 7524340 or3S5-2l90. _

Oil

Furniturt

mHPWTSS

top tabla with 4 brass and bamboo chairs. Original cost *000, best offSr. 750^.

N OUkdtN PHYFE SpA. oxcellont condltlcn. Call 750-5910.

082 Oarage-Yard Sales

AfiSS^

J A B's Hidden Treasures Beslds Tyson Bros.ln Stokes Opsn Thursday, Friday, Sunday 24 p.m.Saturday,9 a.m.4 p.m.

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip those unneed-fast action 7524160.

lighter by selling t

ssi^a4.%f

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

014 Htavy Equipmant

on MiscBllanBOus

Call9404l04days.

ALL kARLIi Tiei, BF

3013. tar aniall lea* hmL^ ell. (tana, ana bark. Alao backboo and drivewoy work.

TRA6k LMoll. sMiw

941-B. 4-ifHMM bucket, sxcellant condition. 03I400-250-1339.

bDU.I-89N oMctric range, moliogany dbibig toblo, hmIim-any bedroom Miite, drawing

SSSlBi8it"',r?

WAMf f iftlL LiVisYtSciTf Run a ClastlfM ad lor quick rsapoma.

on Livestock

P8R VRir child's noxf birta-dey pwta coll Seorliworld (ym do11011)175041100.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stablts, 752-5237.

fidl iUMIRLlNrur] 7S^09.

HORE Mr salt, raglslerid or grado. Alio ftad and tack. 740-B19.

stall iPAdI m kllT

behind PCC, *50 par month tar stall and pasture, no food. Call 355-7103 after 7 P.M.

now batarrlo*. *450. ^1 Lor-rolnoNobloi, 740-3240.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY. SELL and Irado. Southern Gun & Pawn lnc.,7-2404.

WlkkM Mthers l^t stool Bulldlngt. Specialty, horst bams and taed. Alio horses boardsd and trainod. Located betwoen Farmvillt/Groanvllla. I40O4I2-432*; local 753-5407.

kiLPi Workshop tod small. Sears 10" Deluxa Electronic radial taw with 2 bladM on 2-door cabinet with castors. Like now. *350.7504007.

on MiscBllaiMous

A GREEN 30" HanMck OA^ Range. Excellent condition, *250. Call 75t-S070 after 5.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and Mlvor lawnlry, Goint, most anything of value, Southern Gun * Parvn Inc., 752-2404.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOM

Coating (5 Gallon) *19.75. Mobil* home skirting, *3.09. BultdM* Bargain Cantar, 7SB-7001.

BRAnD kiW WHIRLPOOL

stove, *275 or best offer. Also used couch wHh matching chair, *175 or bast offer. Call after 3:00, 752-2107. '

LARGE CAPACITY mkrowavo ovea programmabla. 2 years old, original cost *380, best oftar. 7504373.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Off PMSCtlklllBOUS

jiwimv ALUffim

MIM|NIATU|wK

WicfcslnitalM. Call One 1 Hardware, 7304100.

KMLIk TIIP Ak&'TlT bWMub, whlto, a OrMnallySMOO. Priced *3HT Must toe to api

7S1-S733.

tosNlal

be(or*4:OOp.m.

PITNIV 8WH mAllIi machine. Lika new. Half pM. Call 7504053.

P8iTAU.Ioelsa^ aomt accttterios; IMS nagem-bla.740-3f33or 3554479.

Ukik Ldft TV ^

icrean, ramofa control, joo< cendltlen. AskbigtllO. 75l-aPl9.

RIMS-STkllT PRO CroM Ilka new. 3 monlha oM. *114 Yamaha PCR400 organ. piM

cloNwa. Call 7504733.

IAAIP86 V8Uft ftUki RiR

shampaoor* and vacuums at Rantal Tool Company.

e^woeswe s ereve WMHSifmawvy

MM6Ll*ii.MM)uar*,i: fan *4.95, r'xio' lab hardboard

Bargain Cantor, Groonvlllo, 750-7001.

CUSSIFIED MSrUT

BROWN & woolPontiac Cadillac Isuzu329 Grwenville Blvd. Greentrille 355-6080

...

cols'

VOC*^

wet

o\0\

<\0

.OOP600

tW>

AOS''

^\oe

6fe

AMAZINe 8PB6IAL :: CREDIT TERM

DON'T WAI

NO PAYMENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY, '88!

WWII Biid Wood will make vour first paymtnt. PBynwnt not to >xcd $300.00

TNATS mOHIlDURING THE INCREDIBLE USED CAR AND TRUCK SEU-OFF, BROWN AND WOOD Wia MAKE YOUR FIRSTPAYMENTl YOU MAKE NO PAYMENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY, 881 BUY NOW!

BROWN & WOOD

Pontiac Cadillac Isuzu

329 Greenville Blvd. Greenville 355-6080

MirilllMil im I.iAK;- iMIHnATiONAi. INC ANY UNAUTHORiZIO USE OP THIS MATERIAL OR PARTS iMlRtOf ISMHUHimTED BY LAW

mm- 0'kmk i

0f9 MisoiltoiMKnit

mpfflirmm

**-*- --a--

wHhkemelw. wrnof My Hot-

lon.C^I7ttl.

WtW IH5 BBTiBrpoB taWM. SdM, Mrvlct Kl (U|>-plH. maznar W-337.

TREirSTTSSSTwrta wMt fan and Ummt. l-3S,000 BTU; MMOO BTU. 7S7-3t72 or ^-3M5or 751^7.

mrnmriTTTyTTr

rafrlganrtort, fratzart, (tovta tlOe up Guarantaad. 74M92V.

upGuai

nnv

rUBAIRAUtypaa aana haalara. Fraa Ipnitor with haatar rapairt, through Navombar 30. Goodyaar Tira Cantar. Buyar'a Market 756-9371 or dowmtawn 7S2-4617.

1 dft I IkdND trip tIckeH to Baalon. hnaaat fare paasblla. Tbankaalvlng waafcand. 703-M9-6IS4 or call Tommy Stoughton 717-0234.

MU UmM saie-ArtIc blue with paarl leather Interior, AAA/FM caaaatta atareo, axcallant condition with II mechanical ra-oprda. Bra Included. $13,000. 5113550536 morning or night.

102

Mobik Homos For Salt

msr

' ION Horton, 14w!3P 2

badroom mobile home with r $135 par month.

Bill Jackaon, Johnny'a Mobile Homo Salea, 756-4617.

AtlVE OR Inactive Military. Wo have VA Flnancf Down Paymont for Information

Inancing I require :756^

. with no Irad. Call

ASME PAYMENtSI 1W7 3 bedroom, 76 foot Oakwood, un-tumlahod. 9.6% APR, aef-up In BIrchwood Sanda. CaTl Ed Ailen, 752-6643.

HOUSING JIar NEW Unbollevabla I In Invoih ^jllevol 70 X 1,'cening fana, fihoroax-$200.00

month. LOWEST Down Pay-menta In areal NO DOWN PAYMENTS tor qualified bu^. ON the LOT FINANCING! I Prowned hornea under $100.00. "SPEND the HOLIDAYS" Warm and C-o-z-y In a home from Chocowlnlty HouaIng Center. For more Infornutlon aee Robert, Bob, Sue and Patay or Call Collect 946-0657. Mon-day-Frldav, 0:306:00, Saturday 0:306:00, Sunday 1:00-6:00.

nV 0^ Ut6 homes for caah, CairJaymlo at 756-7490 or 3056204.

Must SELLI Eapeclally nice 2

---------1,2 both central air, new

now wallpaper, excellent condition. $1400 below valuol Aaking $7200. 756 ^066330.

SE||CLl4x60,1fe5onner lent condition. Lots of ex-756-3074.

N $ OOVIn on tHIS 3 bedroom, '9 bath 14x60 with I tub. ONLY $30S/n(K)nth. ill 756-7490. -I.

DOWlI PaVmENT. 3 bedroom, 14' wide only $105/ month. Froo deHvery. 5ll to-dayl 7566333.

FCEifliADTiS CARDINAL HOMES Has Dona It Again. 1900 14x70 2+2 deluxe homo.Paynwnts under $160 par month. Full Selection Of Deluxe Doublewides Under $30,000. No money down to qualified Huyorsi Cardinal Homes Highway 70, KInaton, 523-0M4

REP01902 14 wide, 2 bedro

$399 down with payments under $160 per month. Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 756-4607

tHEBST?

ahd pro6wned

: NOMONEY DOWN

IfYouQualify.

No application refu^. Call te^ day75refrae HouaIng, 355-7093.

( etfvcnw s b^d^a:

completely furnished. Call 756-0792.

13MI 2 btOROOk air con dltoned, all appliances furnished. Call 355-^ days, 756-1273 avonlngs.

14 X 96 VOGUE-total electric, central air, celling fan, 1 bedroom furnished with waahar/dryer, skirted, screened porch, set up. 752-M13

14x70 iAPEldAY. 1902 3 badroom, 1 3/4 baths, assume loan, low equity. Call 9466025 or 797-1291.

1901 OAKWOoj, 14x54, $37 cash. Call 750-2914 after 5:00.

1903 14X70 SCHUltl bedream, 2 bath, assume loan, payments $346.74 par month. Ill Scott, 1646-7994.

1909 SMRAtON by ftodman-I4

X 76. Taka up payments, will p to move locally. 2 bedroom, full baths, undarplnnlfM, osnti hoat/alr. Want to buHd house. . Call797-1950after6p.m.

1901 60x14 3 BEDROOM, with n tub. Absolutely NO Payment. Call 756-7490.

oardan

DownP

190014 WibE, payments as low as $141.06. Gr^vllle volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752

$399 bOWN with under $160, 13 . ..

bedrooms. Call Bill------

Johnny's Mobile Homes, 756-4107.

h payments 65 Repo, 3 5111 Jackson,

01 AkWOOO, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, assume loan with no

105 Musical Instruments

sot of Tama-Rock drums. Call 752-1671 and ask for Tom. ilbfAM^OttorsaN.UsA only for I year:

Can 750-3700.

same as new.

VAmlAHAOAANbpiai^,;.^ Only $2999. Plano and Organ Dhitirlbufors, 3556002.

112 WoodstovBS

condition. Built-in blower. $195 Arm. 7506190

bAftt iV I^IREPLCE Insert Excellant condition, $300. Call 7566926.

114 Instruction

Holloman. North original chimney

fBHffWrnPTawTAgeiit

Tour Guide, Airline Reserva tionlst. Start locally, full tirne/ pail-flme, frain on live airline compulers. Home study and r-Msnt training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Head quarters-Llghthouso Point, FL A.C.TTVravel School. 1600-327 7720. Accredited member N.M.S.C

111 Lost* Found

I wedding band. Reward >11756-3545.

UlbK-ACTION Classltled ire the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

Ill Businoss Sorvicos

ISoantng

. walla. uphoMary, carpet: vinyl ^ ripalrs. cloanltM, recoloring w Fraaoatlmata6.7BM437.

:122

OppGrtui

nBSi!

Businoss initios

____________luy orTSryour

buNnoaswHhC.J.WrlsSCo.. ** Inc. Financials Marketing Con ^ aultants. Serving thi SMitheaatern United States.

Oroanvllle. N.C. 355-7799, nighh

* 7166444.-ss

LdANBOKiir^

6 Wa will be opaniM an oftloa In

your araa within 30 days. Com-

* plato training, $20,000 naodod,

* returned vHtbln 100 days ! GUARANTEEOI Will finance

dad R. Allan, ih Carina or South Carolina

122

Businoss

OMwrtunitios

TINDER BOX

INTERNATIONAL

ESTABLISHED BUSINESS Call today 1600-322-4034.

124 Profossional

wmr%mrn

?!5

Carolina's sweep, 30

years oxperlonco working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Insfallad, screens for chi ta^. Call day or nighf, 7i Farmville.NC.

132

Commorcial Proporty

Imafeiy 10,000 square feet and office space in

Greanvllle. Call 753-7333.

144

Housos For Solo

ARE YOU A

abouf this 3 bedroom ranch near armvllle with nothing DownI Payments like renti Only $39,950. HIgnite Realtors, lit-1969anytime.

BROOK vAllEY-5 bedroom luxury home on the golf course. All formal areas, 21' x 23' family room, master bedroom suite with entrance to patio, double garage. $165,000. Call Beverly lueen at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500: nights 7576634.

COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedroom.

m bath, Nice country kitchen, payments based on income. Call now for details, Moseley Insurance A Realty 3565067. CUSTOM HOME BUILDER. Will build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no closing costs. Call 9376106.

.C.U. AREA-A Bridge Too Far? Crossing over to home ownership see Impossible? Not once you see this 3 bedroom that comes complete with washer, dryer, refrigerator, dishwasher and stove. Check this one out today. $51,900.00. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

EASTERN STREET-Put a smile on Your Face with such agreeable terms on such a good buy. Assume this F.H.A. Loan. Just M block from East Carolina University. Features Include 3 bedrooms. IVk baths, dining room and living room with fireplace. Nice kitchen with stove and refrigerator. Only S67JOO.OO. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 3567653. EVAliSWOO/ENtiCINO Cedar Contemporary. $94,900 Enticing 3 story for family llv Ing. Heat pump. Great room, thermal glass, patio, 2 bedrooms, 3lMths. ALSO *Near shops. FImlace, Loft Could Be Converted to3rd Bedroom. Duf fue Realty, Inc. 7565395.

FOR SALE by owner Westhaven Suddlvision. approximately 1600 square M, 3 bedroom, 2m bath, formal living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast araa, sunken den, garage, large deck, 10x36 In ground swimming pool less than one year old. wired outside building, privacy fence. $114600. Shoilm by ap(x>intment only. Call affer 4p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends. 7562299. HARDEE ACRE6Stop Dream-Ingl Start living the reality of home ownership In this new Include

listing. Features greatroom with fir bs<krooms, 1M baths, back yard and much. Check

more.

much this one out today.

$53,900.00. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 3567653.

LIKE NEW MODULAR on half acre lot available In Eastwood oH River Road. FHA/VA proved. HIgnite Realtors,

1969anytime.

MEAOE StREET-This house is

7^;

freshly painted inside and greets you with a bright new look. Living room with fireptace for those cool days ahead, study, country kitchen and 3 bedrooms. This house Is In walking distance of East Carolina University $49.900.00. Call Mavis Butts Re-aHv, 3567653. iPER CONTBMPlkApY Cadar Built home with bedrooms, 2M baths, and wooded lot In lovely WesthavenI $110,500. HIgnite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

THfEVNSC.

CANTERBURY. Beautiful farmhouse in one of Winter-villa's up and coming com munltles. This home Is wonder ful for a family who enjoys a quiet araa. This home has 1M 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 wHh many finishing touches Priced In tfw OOO's. Call for your appointmant today

SIMPSON AREA. This ideal new brick country home has 3 IM baths

and Is on a large lot. FHA, VA financing available. Also qualifies for Farmer's Home financlni dajpendlng on family size. Mk

CANTERBURY. This charming one story country home In sidlni has 3 targe bedrooms and baths. Master bedroom is com pllmented with a double vanity dressing area with walk-ln cloaet. Pull length front porch perfect for swings and hanging baskets. Low onV.

BEAUTIFUL mobile home on a lushly landscaped lot. Offers bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and central air. treated wood dock. Quiet neighborhood Wintiirvtlle school district. Low 030's

NEW LISTING 3100 Southvlew Drive. Minimum exterior maintenance, convenient

shopping center and schools, bewooms, 3 baths, large i with lots of cabinets.

kitchen Living

room, family room wit ilaoe, doubw carport. Low

752-2814

Jack Gordon.................3565494

Winnie Evans................753-4234

fht KIOS WILL LOVE It and

payments m. Only

you will love the under 0400/month P U900 to assumel HIgnite Real tors, 757-1919 anytime

TSTOl? AV9iS0*4tl Best describes this new 3 bedroom ranch under construction In Pleasant Ridge outside of Aydsnl 31x24 greatroom with lace, two lull baths. FHA VA approved for $61,000.

fireplace, two and VA approved HIgnite Realtors, 757-1969.

TAUH Td PIM6 a three bedroom Brick Ranch for under $50600 In the countryl Only $47.906call now! HIgnlto Rea tors, 757-1969 anytime.

riiBKsasaTBUSgiisrsE

fireplace, on nice wooded lot in North Greenville. Belvoir area $32600, possibly owner finance Days 7527141, n^ts 7536970.

301 lAVTAIt, 3 bedroom, 2M baths. Immaculate condition, beautifully landscaped lot $05600. Call 3563060 after 4:30.

$000 bWM buy 3'sa;^: 1M bath house In the country Seller will pay most cloeing cost Home Realty 3564663.

14llnvBBtmtiit Proporty

0 LOTS WITH communi water, pre-perfcad, located mHee from Greanvllle on Stan tonsburg Highway. Priced to sell due to health reasons. Call after 5:00,7463339. 01lWAR6iTftlfTdto>iextof sale. Steady Income of $250.00 per month. Call 7P6444.

1M Land For Salt

lirACRn^s^tank, wo hook-up tor Ughi Located south at Greenville off of 43 on Wllmar Road. $0100.344-2590 or 344 0102.

1S1 Mobilo Homo Lots For Sato

mim adivision.

large doublswide mobile home lots with community water and paved streets. Owner financing available. 7569400 or 7566310.

NfHALpASS^WKra^ wooded, less than 5 minutes from Carolina East IMall. For doublewides. (Owner financing). 7565114 or 7564015. RESIDENTIAL LOVi. Imperial Estafes on Queen Street. Located on Hl^ay II North approximately 6 miles from Gi^vllle. $6000 each. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 756^,3565007.

2 ACftEi tracts near Ayden Grifton High School. Call 742764.

1S3 Loans & Mortgages

ILLKSNS^^a^^m Home Equity Loans, First Home Purchase Money, Cash Just A Quick Phone Call Away. 5966924 or 5967439.

157

Townbousos For Sale

Hick's unit Quail Ridge. 2000 square feet, beautifully decorated, large patio, loan to qtMllfied

SIP'S. Call after 6ji.m

Assumable

buyer. Mid n.:bS6262.

U1 Apartments For Rent

SeaS?if5^^ce?o^

1 and 2 badroom apartments approximately 1 mile from hospl-al. 1 year lease, no pets. Washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer provided. Call 756 1454, 9:065:00, 3567005 after 6:00.

A BEAUTYI1 bedroom loft ^ or 2 bedroom $310 fireptoce. 752-1375 HOMELOCAT0RS Fee.

AQUIETPLACI

Williamsburg Manor 2 BEDROOM TCtWNHOUSE

Nice

extra storage. No

pets. 3566562 after 6p.m . SINGLE B0R00M apart-mont, carpeted, all electric, air conditioned. 426 W. 5th Street. $230 per month. 756-7205.

ALL NEW*

AND READY TO RENT*

24-Deluxe 2 Badroom

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Across From Highway Patrol Station Limited Offer - $275 a nKxith Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 7567015

AZALEA6ARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, kryers, cable Tv. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 monthlease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartmen and mobile homes In /Izalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Clirt).

ConlaclJ.T. or Tommy Williams 7567015

ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom, 1M bath, townhouse. Super quiet! Central location. Lots of a^i anees and extras. Sorry no children or pets. $365.756740. AT CAMPUS. I bedroom apartment, $245. Call Carl 750-im. Nights and weekends, 355-6550.

AttENtlON ifUDENfsri bedroom units, one level, relax ed area. Walk, ride bicycle or ECU bus to campus. Col View Aj^rtments. $220. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 300W. 10th Street. 7564711

TOE QUALITY, fuel-economlcal cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

AYOEN, $275 a month, bedroom duplex, almost new, washer/dryer hookups, refrigorator, range, dishwasher, host pump, quief neighborhood, no pets. After 6,7464043

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

One bedroom, fully carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hook-ups, water furnished. $330 per month. 752-4395 and 7506199

HOUSE

APARTMENTS

HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH 3 bedroom townhouses, all elec trk, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, no pets.

756-3450

AFTER 5:00 P.M.

Spacious

Cherry Court

lous 2 boA'oom townhouse

wHh IM baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modem kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Centrarheat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room

pool, satma, tennis court, club house

.753-1557 CloEe to ECU 3 bedrooi duplex. Central air and heat, hardwood floors, fresh paint $305.7567400 cGmFORTI 1 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom $295 both furnished. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

CYPRESSGARDENS

omapartrr 3566003-anytlme

DUPLEX #08 RENT near hos pifal. 2 bedroom, greaf room, fireplace. Available December 1.$340per month. 750-5703

FAMVILLE 2 bedroom apartments, refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, very clean and nice. $250 a month. 7^4750

FOR RENTI 3 bedroom $200 fireplace or 3 bedroom $375 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ront

AViaiLi oEciMAtA 1

Exfremely nice, brand new, 2 bedroom, 3M bafh duplex. Almost 1300 square faet plus 3rd story walk up. AppllancM Included. walking distance to ECU. $475 month. Call Brian Jones/Broker 7566666 or 756 1775.

GreeneWay

Large 3 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, caraeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, groumf and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent lo Greenville Country Club. ($295). 7566019.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

dry faclllfis, swimming pools, fuily(

Ow. two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, nHXlarn appliances, clean laun-llftoi carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastforook Drive

752-5100

IN WiNtAVILLE 3 bedro^ apartment, appliances and water furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $225 a month. Call 7565007.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modem kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry faclliflos. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom unfurnished apartments. Fully equipped kltonen, pool, 2 buketball courts, basic cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. On site management and on site laundry. Now leasing.

Office hours 9 - 5:30, Monday -Friday. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

752-3519.

LANDMARK-1 and 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartments. Heat, air and water furnished. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 7563711 or 7560009.

AAEDICALMKT

Apartments... Nearly Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walking Distance to HospltaL.Washer Dryer Hook-ups..Outside Storage..FullY Carpeted, Super lnsulated...No pets...Deposit and year's lease- Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or 756-2904 or 355 294or 70-9072.

NEW 1 BDOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 7563342. NEW 2 BEDAOOM townhouse.

$325.753-0915.

NICE QUIET duplex. Appli-ances. Hookups. Near mall and hospital. 7562671 or 7569100._

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing.

Office hours 65:30, Monday Friday, iW Redbanks Road.

*56-4151 NE AND TWO BDAM

apartments for rent Immediately. 753-3311.

ONE ANb TWO bedroom apartments tor rent. Smith Insurance and Aealty, 753-3754. ONE bAdROM, 301 N. WOodlawn. Heat, hot and cold water, sewer liKluded, $250. 7560545,750-0635. ONEBtoAOONLwakher/dryer hook ups, close to ECU, appliances. $235 monthly with lease and dtowslt. Call 7346530 after 6, leave message.

mBAOM Apartment on Stantonburg Road. 76766. ONE Furnished 3 room apartment, 7560174 or 752-7312. PENf NOUS WITH VIEW-1275 square feet, all appliances, elegant turn-of-century and remodeled. $350.753 DOM.

PCf LOVERSI 1 bedroom $205 or 2 bedroom duplex t50 others 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

AINOOOLD towers for rent, efficiences, 1 and 2 bedroom

apartments, furnished. 753-3065.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Secu^Deposit Required CABLE TV,TNNlla)URTS,POOL Convsnlsnt to Shining and ECU

Office hours9a.m. to5 (Monday through Friday

5p.m.

Iday

Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

161 ApBrtlllGlltS For Roiit

t Av VAAAif 1 bodroom $16^ bedroom m bath townhemsdOOO 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Foe.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Special!

1985 CiMvrotot SlWerado Pickup

Long bed, automatic, loaded, 26,000 miles, blue and sliver, one owner.

Sales Service Leasing

All Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!

mEsacm

TOUCK&AtnP

SALESLEASINGSERVICE

Hwy. 11 South Qroonvillt, N.C.

(Wlntervllle, N.C.)

756-3035

1-800-682-2216

1W5TIBi85RrWiSiHTE

air, water fumisiwd. $2iO.

ONE BEDROOM, Upstairs, sharsd bath. Evans Straet. $175. TWO BEdAoONL Air, carpat. Colonial Vlllaga. $250.

J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Roal-tors, 200 W. lOlh Stroot. 7564711. flADAMopartntoHtfoF rant. Hoapital area. 757-1445. NFUANHAtAAAAfNiiT tor rant. 1 badroom, stovo.

rofrlgorator. Ilka now. Call col-lact919693-5

1-5772 attar 4p.m.

UNIVERSITY AREA - UnlqM one badroom apartment with dock, 2 year toast, no studsnts, nopots. Call 7561351_

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouses. Excollont tocotion. Carrier hoot pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, wasner-dryor hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.

tWO EDROM aportnw $300.003,104,006 Willow Stroot. 7560545 or 7560635.

TWO BEDROOM 1Vkboths,cen-tral alr/hoat, sun-dack, no pots. Available Docombor 1. $310 month. Coll after 6 p.m. 7567609.

WILSON ACAES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 and 3 bodroom townhouses, IW baths, fully carpeted, control hoot and air, washor/dryar hook-ups, dishwasher, stovo, rsfrlgoftor. Oraporlos Included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 753-0277.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand naw spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a

TWO BdAoOM duplox on t ocro lot at Frog Lovtl. $276$300. Call 756-4624 before 5 p.m. or 7560076 after 5 p.m.

Sjlot rosldontlal community In erltago Village featuring: Greatroom with cathodrol ceiling, fireplace, fully oqulpped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

3 BDROOM Apartments for rent. $270 and $310. Call 7561277 bolweon0&5.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath with laun-dry hook-ups. tUO per month. Coll CENTRUY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 356 7800.

1 BEDROOM, available Im mediately. Sublease until April I. November rent free. $100 off December rent. $95 deposit. $401 1574-E Fairlano

per month. Farr

arms. Call 7560110 or 3562198 (Fairlano Farms) and ask about sublease.

3 OROOM (toplox near ECU, appllancos, hook-ups, storage, central heat and air, freshly

appllancos.

painted, $305.7567480.

Th StAAAf, 3 tmdrooto I, $285. Call 7560491 or

-7109.

HOuSINGFoR" THE PROFESSIONAL

03 BROOKHILL. Shehandoah area oN of 264 bypass. Reducad rant tor limited timo onlyl 2 bodroom, 1W bath townhoma. Whirlpool appliances, new outside paint, attic and outside storage, wosher/dryor hook ups. Pool and tennis court occeu!

BROOKHILL. Two bodroom townhomos available. 1W baths, all energy efficient appliances, outside storage. Pool and tennis court access.

A9 BROOKHILL. Three bodroom, 2V^ bath

Reduced rent now In eftocti Energy officiant appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, end flrsplaco. Outside storage. Pool and tennis court accossi 6 months lease avallMilo.

102 E WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. Reduced rent now In oftoct! 2 bedroom, m bath townhoma. All appliances, washar/dryer hook-ups, end of storage. Professional

TWIN OAKS 3 bodroom townhomos available. 2W baths, ail appliancts, outside storagt. private patio. Close to schools and shopping. Pool. ^

WILLOUGHRY PARK. Throe bodroom apartmon* avallabla NOW! Designer style Nat with 2 full baths, celling Ion, gas fireplace, balcony, water sewer, and basic cable Included. Pool and tennis court.

31 ROLLINWOOD 3 bodroom clustorhomo available nowl Cathedral coiling, celling fan, llroplaca, all appliances including built In microwave oven.

disposal, washor/dryor hook ups. All window troatmonts in eluded. Attic storage, six month

looso available.

QUAIL RIDOE. 3 bodroom luxury townhoma, 2Vk baths, firaplaco, ell applioncts, gar bago disposal, washor/dryor hook ups, attic storagt and many extras. 6 month loose valbblo. Pod, tennis courts, and club house.

F3S TWIN OAKS. SPECIALI Reduced Rent. 3 bodroom tawnhomt, 2Vk bktiM, all appll ancos, outside storage, gooc neighborhood, near schools and shoKilng. Pod.

WILLOUOHtY PARK, t bedroom designor apartments Avallabla January, Including all appllancos, washer/dryer hook ^ firaplaco, and colling fan

6A OREENRIOOE. 3 bedroom townhouse, 2Vk baths, all appli ancos, washor/dryar hook ups, outside storage. Pets. AvoIIodIo Oocomber.

WEST HILLS 2 bodroom fiat. Avallablo Dacambor. 2Vk baths, all appliances, washor/dryor hook ups. outside storage with convanlont to Hospital I area

patio.

Quieta

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

AsktorJoAnn

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW 39 HP TRACTORS,

$6.850*

NEW42HPTMCTORS,

$7,850*

Come see the deals at

iMrfoil EfiipMRt C. Washington 946-9555

TiI6i6wlA#AAfMlitfd

Green Villa Apartmonts-$220 m month. University Condos-2 IVk bath townhouse -$300 per month. Efflctoncy oporfmont on Dickinson Avonu6$310 per month. All ro-qulro looso and security doposit. . BEDROOM. tWbath townhouse duplex at Green RIdgo. $325 por month.

Inc. 7562675.

161

Roiit

$32Spor>

BE0ROM. tw bath townhouse at Village East. $310 wr month.

Duffus Realty. Inc. 7562671

I bedroom apartmont, carpeted, kitchen appllancos. csiAwl haot/ air. $310. 0915.

fBEDROOM APARTMENT at Green Villa Apartments $320 wr month. Unlvarsity Condos-2 wdroom, )Vk bath townhousa -$300 por month. EHIcloncy oporfmont on Dickinson Avonuo-$310 per month. All re-

Tiriwsssrivri'h

townhouse duplex at Green Rkte. $325 psr month.

1 BEDROOM, tW bath townhouse at Vlllago East. $310

ptr month.

I lEOROOM, 1 bath at Chqyoraw Court, $375 per month.

BEDROOM, 1 bath at Jwyonna <Wt. $335 per month. Dutfas Realty. Inc. 7563675

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Tuesday, November 17,1967 ^,0

173 Housts For Rent

. BEDROOM furnished or un-fumlshod aportniont near University. Short term lease available. No pds. Call 7563711 or 7566109.

r BEDROOM Apartmont. 16 South Jarvis St. $150. Call 756 3611 or 7563936.

1 BEOROOMI House foncod tor ), 2 bodroom $265 dishwoshor 1375 HOMELOCATORS Foe.

pet,:

52-1

TDBCRTHSSiUr

CAPTAINS QUARTMS.

Reduced rent now In ottocti Spacious 1 bedroom apartments near ECU. Dishwasher, stovo and rofrlgorator. Water and sewer Indudtd, washer hook up.

UNOSTON PARK. SPECIAL! First month's rent tree. 3 bodroom apartmont. New carpet, all appllancos, water, sower, and basic cable cable In-cludtd.

PIRATES LANDING. Tirad of sharing a room In the dorm? Come see our private fumishad rooms. Utilities included. Share bathroom and kitchen area. Laundry on site. WO otter roo-sonablo rates and somoster eases. Close to ECU!

REGENCY HOUSE. Comer of SIh and Reade. 2 bedroom, spacious apartments. Laundry focllitlas on site. Hot water and Included. Walk ocrou siroet to campus. SPECIAL: FIRST MONTiTs rent HALF PRICE!

CEDAR COURT 2 bedroom townhouses, IW baths. All

pilancas, washer/dryer ups. Private patio, pets.

REMCO EAST,INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

nOOR*

163 Businoss Rtntals

Slokru^^SIm^^I^

10th. For Loose. Call Carl at Darden Realty 7561913. nighto andwaokonds355^.

stA F6A AiNt. xsSSi 5lh stroot. Call 7567500.

170

Condominiums For Rent

CONDO AT TREETOPS 3 badrooms, 2 baths, flroplaot, microwave, wosher/dryor, pool end tennis court prlvllogos. Phone 3556960.

173 Housts For Ront

A OEALI 3 bedroom m battw $300 or 3 bodroom $390 ^ OK 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Foo.

AVAILABLE IMMEOIAtELV Baytroo; 3 badroom, 2 bath brick home. Lam family room with flroplaot. Carport, storagt buUding, all extras. Lease ro-' no piHs. $550 0 month;

quires n 7564464.

AVAiuAlE DECEMBER 1,

bodroom house, garage, wooded lot. No pots. New carpet and paint. $w month. Call Brian Jonts/Brokor 7566646 or 750-1771

CONVENIENt LOCATION In Hillsdale; 3 bodroom home, with Illancos. Call 7463533 or 247

FOR RENT WITH option to pur chase, 3 bedrooms, both, largo kitchen and dining area, contral heat and air, Wintorvllto area. 3562461 between 0:365:00 Monday-Frlday.

IDEALI3 bedroom $350 kldsTor

S3 bedroom $400 firaplaco -1375 HOMELOCATORSFoe.

LAA0ER00M3ttorymbatti house, 109 Columbia Avenue. Call Allan, Mondoy-Friday. 65 7563191.

STOP HEREI 3 bedroom, $3 firaplaco or 4 bodroom $371 pots 752T375HOMELOCATORS Foe.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mmm

DEVEIOPMENT COMPANY, INC.

We offer the very best In LOCATION, SIZE, AND pfllCE.1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Some with fireplaces.

AVAILABLE

NOW

CEDAR

COURT

2 bedroom townhouse, carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups.

CYPRESS

GARDENS

1 and 2 bedrooms, carpeted, appliances. Cable, water and sewer included.

756-6209

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses 1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

CAR IN THE SHOP?

NEED A SPARE?

CALL

IMAVI

AliTO RINVAL

756-2595

AS LOW AS

^10.00 Dally

Wc are tha car raplacaoMnt apeclallst -Wa have pickup and detlvary servica -No crudU card required

WE MAKE RENTING EASY"

II.MVI Mvn YM MONm

ThAA BEDAoOM. m beth brick home, cerpi^, dlsh-weshor, heat pump, washer end dryer hook up, family oriented quiet neighboilHOd. Convenient to schools, sh^ng and chur-

chts.$425.753

fSTibROM. Iwwly deca rated, large yard, Pennsylvania Ave., $250/ J. L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Strset. 7564711.

3 B6AOOM House 2611 /MerrKH rial Drive. Quiet neighborhood, no pets ptoaso. Call 7569041.

3 iioAOMI #oncod for pets $400 or 3 bedroom $425 others too 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Foo.

$4$$ a MONTH. 3 bedroom, 2 both, goroge, dock, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, heat^mp, Aydan. Call after 6,

in Mobilt Homes Lots For Rent

In a clean, attoctlve

in Graenvllle. $65 a month. ,,753-714$.

1AOOO6 LOts and mobile honvos tor rant. Wbitorgreen area. South of Groonvllle. 356 2340.

Ill

OHice Space For Rent

^loSiAnSioif??^ rivato

Office. Utiliftos furnished. $05 per month. 757-1636/752 4295

EXUtlV OFFICES and suites tor ront on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

NEAR COURTHOUSE, office or store. 310 Evens Street. Call 7567500.

174

Townhouses For Rent

BROOKHILL: Lovely 3 bodroom, 3</V bath townhoma.

Fireplace. Access to pool and nis courts. $500 per deposit n

month.

Irod.

tennis courts. $500 Loose and deposit requi Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756-5395. FREE DECEMBER RENTI Two bedroom townhouse. Williamsburg Manor. $335 per month. 7565M1.

IeAiNGTON square, end

unit, privacy, two bedrooms, I Vi baths, air. This is newly deco-ratod, comfortable and cozy for long winter nights. Needs just the right occupant. Call us for a

WILDWOOD VILLA, College area, 2 bedrooms, 1 baths, air, $350.

J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. tOth Street. 758 4711.

TWIN OAKS 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, fireplace, 1450 square Available immediately. Also, 2 bedrooms, 1 >/i baths. Col-lice Moore 6 Associates, 750 4050.

2 AtbRddM 1W bafh-ap-pllancos, dishwasher, microwave, many extras. Quiet area, ideal for professional. $365.7567480

2 BEDROOM, IW BATH, off Hookar Road, now paint and t, $350 per month plus de L Call 779-1971 days, 779-1972 avonlngs.

carpet.

posITc

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

SShiovmt^

GRILL, 3 bodrooms, $1960200 per month CIOMI. Call 7564902.

DOAL Wide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, partially furnished, max Imum 2 children, month to month, $271 SINGLE WIDE, 2 bedrooms, partially fumlshod, maximum 2 chlldran, month to month, $175. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Real tors,200W. 10th Street, 7564711

IDEALI 2 bedroom $140 private tot or 3 bedroom $190 others 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

TUN) BEDROOM, central heat window air, water furnished, private lot, limit one child, no pels. Loose and security deposit $165. Call 1-7264241.

TWO BEDROOM Mobile Home on Stantonburg Road. 7563746.

1 AN6 2 bedroom Mobile homes,

$130 and up. Also Mobile home tot tor rent. No pets and no childron. 7560745.

13 WIDE 1 BEDROOM, contr heat and air, good condition, locatod in nice park, no pets, married couples only. 752-6245.

18x60,3 BEDROOMS, furnlshod or unfurnished, washer, dryer, good condition, good park, no children, no pots. CallTso-OOOl after S:00p.m.

N06 14x70, 3 bodroom, 3 full baths, all appliances, compi ly fumishad, central hoot and lot wHh two mobiles

S' , private h 11752-6971.

a BEDROOMS, unfurnished in Greenvillt. $125 per month. 752-3003or7S2-714g.

2 BEDROOMS washer/dryor.

air, complately furnished, pots. Call 7564TO..

a it6A9oto Clonfat'Park 7463041 day and night.

2 BtbAoOMI In town $165 or 3 bodroom $195 washor/dryor. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

180

Mobile Homcf Lofs For Rent ,

SrS^^wbl^^^^

wide wooded lots, city water, stroot lights, cable, froo garbagt pickup. Phom 753-6643.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NiW 6##ICE suifis for 1 suite with 4 offices, recaption room, walk-in storage, coffee area and bathroom, 1,101 square toet. 1 suite with 3 offices, reception room, walk-in storagt, coffee area and bathroom, 1,192squarefeot. Call onto Harrington & Son Builders 752-5006.

OFFICE SFACA for RENT 500 square feet and 1000 square toet Porllamerrt Place. Call 750-4333 days: 7565077 nights

d?#l60FFIE60FFICES Small-Large-Reasonable. Call Jotat7S3-m7

RTAIL OR OFFICE ^e,

20x55, $225 par month, (}ueen Street, Grifton. Call Mike Phillips, 3S66110 days, 534-5371 nlg^.

AeTAIL or Office space, 1000 square feet. East 10th Street, beside Larry's Carpet Land. 7562300 days.

4-ROOM OFFICE SPACE available at Arlington Centre, can be used as one suite or indi vidual oHIces. Call 756-9400.

181

Office Spact For Rent

two OFFICES for rent, ona for $145 per month, one tor $155 per month, utilities Included. Excellent location, 3101 South Evans Street at Graenvllle Boulevard. Call Loosing Fro-tessionals 355 2700.

185 Roonis For Rent

PIRATES LANDING 200 W. Eighth Street

Private turnished rooms for ront. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 751 6061. .

AOOM: prefer female. Next to rule Utilities, Mumtord

Groenvlll Road. Call 753-5005

192 Roommate Wantetl

CHSt^tAN^LE^^SrTj

bedroom townhouse. 7565000 or 753-3l31,ext426before4:30. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTEO-reasonable rent, ac comodalion with private bath Call 9466025OT 757 1251. HOUiEMATl WANtED Hav^ your own room. Call Chester after 6,7564467.

ROOMMAt NEEDED in a large furnished 3 bedroom, 3 bam house In Belvedere, $200 j month plus shored utilities. 353 7039.

TO SHAAE very NICA fully furnished 1906 mobile homo with big private room ond bath, con venlmt to ECU and Greanvllle A rent, M utlllttos. Call 751-714:.

194 Wanted To Buy

wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7568611 nights

The Real

Estate Comer

OFFICE SUITE FOR RENT

EXCELLENT TRAFFIC EXPOSURE

4 offices with private restroom in office duplex. 756*1076 or 758*0423

THOMAS MOBILE HOME SUB, INC.

ACROSS FROM AIRPORT - 752*6068

Double Wides Start at $17,995 14 X 80 $15,995 - Lots of Extras All Homes Close to Cost

ALL HOMES ON SALE: 1988 MODELS

REDUCED ^500

Three bedroom ranch in Ayden reduced 5500 for quick Sale! Pay only $4,9(X) down and assume payments on this FHA non-quatified assumption with payments of only $391/Month. PITI. Move in on December 1, 1987 and celebrate Christmas in your new home! Call Darrell HIgnite now for appointment or details!

Hipite Realtors

757-1969 An

At Hastings Ford, Eastorn North Carolinas promier Ford daalar-Bhip, wo aro in noed of a weil trained Body Shop Technician for our service ctepartment.

We in turn offer our empioyees one of the arees best benefit programs, inciuding insurance and vacation. if you think you are qualified for this position, please come out to Hastings Ford and see Herbert Powell in the Service Department for all the details.

On the other etde of town, but well worth the trip"

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lOtll strttt i SBB-BypBft CretnvMe. NC 919-7St-0114

Dean Umphlett

Truck Technician

Roy Harris

Truck Technician

Eastern Carolinas

ISLES' Duty

Truck Service Center

SALES LEASING SERVX E

- _ ChBrtts Prldgati Parti Manager

90 Years Total Experience - Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed

Hwy. 11 South, WintirviliB,N.C. 180()68^2216(NC) 91H5^35

Sen/lee FarH 24 Hour Road $mnf0

Nleson DIeael America PrandilBwd Omoimr

1^10 The Dally Reflector, QreenvMIe, N.C. Tuesday. November 17,1987

I WIKI

Iak

TUESDAY EVENHS

G ' I

7:00 1 7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

--1

HBnNiiQUKl 9IOW

Crossbow

Butterfly

roockib

straight Talk

Chefs

BMkMMRpt.

Aknmec

Nova

Rhig Of Truth

CBS News

Evening

Houston Knights

Jake And The Fatman

LawSHarryMcGraw

ff)

FanHyTies

M*A*8*H

College Basketbail

News

Benson

Movie: "Poor UtMe Rich Girl: The Barbara Hutton Story

QoodThnes

Lose Or Draw

Houston Knighi

Jake And The Fatman

Law&HvryMcGraw

Wheal

Movla

Jeopardyl

Who's Boss? Pahnerstown,l

Grow. Pains 1.SA

MOonigiiiino Movie; "Show Boat"

esPN

SportsCanter

NHL Hockey: 0

etron Red Wings at Washington Capitals

MaidePGA

NBO

"Urban Cowbo

Movie: "Hannah And Her Sisters"

Jumpin'Jack Flash"

UFE

Fwnlly

Lady Blue

Movie: "Shes hi The Army Now

MAX

Movie___

Movie: "The 7th Voyage Of Smbad"

Film

"Big Trouble In Little China"

Movie: "Chlsum"

Movie: "The Men's Chib

"The Emerald Forest

TMR

Movie

Movie: "The Money Pit"

Movie: "American Justioe"

USA

Alrwolf

Riptide

Boxing: Hugh Buttons

WTB8

NBA Basketball: Boston Celtics at Claveland Cavaliers v

Movie ...

Rolling Stones' Guitarist Keeps His Own ^dt Goiri^

For complat* TV progitnnnilng Infoiiiwtloiii . from Sunday's Dolly Rafloctor.

consult your wookly TV SNOWTIME

By DAN SEWELL AssoditedPrew Writer BOAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Although the Rolling Stones are still these days, guitarist Ron Wood is keening his own beat going. ^Heteran of three rock bands is confident the super ^ will be back eventuaUy, despite rumors that the Stones may end as star singer Mick Jagger highlights his solo ca-reer.

I give it a couple of years before we work together again/ Wo^ said. But Im very hoptiil about that. Wood, who first played for the Stones 12 years ago and is the bands monber, is using the time to showcase Ms artwiH:^, in which he has dabbled ever since taking college classes in London: Hes also working 1 personal music projects that in-

PBS TV Series Will

Honor Buster Keaton

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Although be remained in the movies long past the silent era, Buster Keatons greatest triumph fittingly enou^ was in a film in which he never said a word.

The 1927 silent film The General is considered by many to be his best work.

Running Man

-R-

Weekdays 7:00-9:00

lAII

Weekdays 7:15-9:15

Atcnttyingloveotoiy '

FATAL Is ArTRACTIOn

Weekdays 7:10-9:30

It was his own personal favorite because the whole thing was his idea, said his widow, Heanor, a former dancer wlw married Keatm in 1940 and appears in a public television tribute to the great silent clown.

In The General, Keaton played a Southern locomotive engineer who recovers a train stolen by Northern spies in the Civil War. Keaton deftly combined adventure, nxnaiKe, comedy and some breathtaking stunts including a spectacular train wreck.

Its a true story frwn the Civil War, and he thought it would make a

Seat movie, Mrs. Keaton said. He d his gang of writers and a technical man, and he pas^ around a book about the locomotive chase. He couldnt do the real ending of the story because the Northern spies were all hanged.

Keaton, whose career began when he was bmrely old enou^ to totklle on stage and ended with his death in 1966, is saluted in a three-part series on American Masters on PBS. The first two parts of Buster Keahm; A Hard Act to Follow will be shown Wednesday and the third part will air a week later, on Nov. 25.

Buster really loved the silent era, said Mrs. Keaton. Buster started with Roscoe Fatte* Ar-budde. He was gmi^ to do a Broadway show when he ran into Roscoe, and Roscoe invited him down to watch s(Mne filming. When he got there Roscoe got him to throw a pie.

By the time the day was over, Buster had practically taken the camera apart. Ife wait back to the Shubert iWtre, quit his $250 job in the ptey, vdiich was a lot of mraey in

NEED CASH

INSTANT LOANS-FENCED SECURITY AREA FOR LARGE ITEMS

SOUTHERN GUN & PAWN INC.

f%ALA 500 North Greene St.

Greenville

Every Wednesday Night Is Ladies Night

Ladies Get In FREE!

25' Drah

Wednesday, Friday; and Saturday Nights "Derringer". Free Two-Step Lessons Now On Fridays TuesdayCloggIng Contest For The Tobacco Festival with Green Grass Cloggcrs

Hard Time Lounge Open From 3:00 Until Weekdays And 1:00 Until Saturdays And Sundays

Hwy. 264 ByPasi, Greenville

758-3886

Let The

King & Queen Restaurant

Prepare Ymir (jourmet Ihanksgiving lurkey With Cjirnbread And Sausage Dressing.

Acti)iii|)aiiied By (iravy,

1 2 to 14 Pound Iiirkey.....$29.95

18 Pound Turkey..........$38.95

Order By 4:00 P M, Saturday, November 21 $10.00 Deposit Pick Lp Thanksgiving Day BelwiHMi 10:30 A M -.1:00 P M.

and ^

ueen!

with 1950s bhies

AfteTaT^-attended, goodaelBng show at (Kristies of London last month, Wood recently displayed his woodcuts, etchings, charcoals, watercolors and silkscreens here at the former Arlington Hotel. The hotel is twing transfiHined into a comMna-tion rock club and art gallery and Wood will inaugurate the oceanfront Wooctys on the Beach with a mid-December performance.

Nearly 500 reporters, art-buyers and Miami Beach power brokers turned out at his club-to-be, seen as part of a revitalizatiim of the run-d^ nighUife of Miami Beach. Miami Vice TV star Don Johnson maite an appearance for Wood,, who played on JMinsons 1986 music album.

Wood then headed off cm a three-we tour, mostly on the East Coast, with 1950s rhythm and blues star Bo Diddley. ^

I was just trying to find out which of the old greats was available, Wood said. And then I realized how much file Stones owed to the music of BoDiddley.

He recently played for a television show with Jerry Ue Lewis, Ray Charles and Fats Domino.

Wood also has art shows planned for Dallas, New York, Washington, San Francisco and Los Angeles. And late this month, hell begin promoting a book of his drawings, to be published by Harper and Row as The Works.

The 46-yer-old rocker, dressed in bladi jacket as was his wife, Jo, a model discussed his career in an interview with Ute Associated Press. He kept a cigarette dangling from his mouth, and he kept his hands full with a glass of Porrier-Jouet champa^ and two packs of cigarettes.

as a guitar neck and silky black hair long and shaggy, the Briton grinned and arched his eyebrows often as he reviewed a career that has included ttie Jeff Beck Group, Rod Stewart and Faces, and the kones, which has been in business for a quarter-century.

Its been great, he said of play-

ing downstage to Beck, Stewtft and

Jagger. Th^re jot good musicians, and they make the best music.

I Hke to try to present them m the

best way possible. Im not ie firet

one in the spotlight; 1 just like being

intheband.^

His solo career has produced four albums that drew some favorable reviews but floroed at the sides racks. Hes work^ on a new one for release early next year.

PLAZA CINEMA 1^

f'lA/ASHt CTH 75bOOB8

SATURDAY S SUNDAY AFTERNOON SHOWS - $2.S0

HIDING OUT PG-13 DEATH WISH -R-

Ewiringt Tdn Only Evtnlngt 9:00 Only

THE OFFSPRING -R-

Evenings 7:00 & 9:05

HIDE & 00 SHRIEK -R-

Evonlnga 7:00 &9:QS.

'Jietxe

$1.50 THE BIG TOWN all 44-

TIMES Evnlngs7:Q0a9:00

KEATON TRIBUTE Eleanor Keaton, widow of comic great Buster Keaton, stands by a portrait of her hnsband as Hamlet, painted by John Decker. Keaton wiU be sainted with a three-part series on American Masters on PBS. (AP Laserphoto)

1917, and went to work for Roscoe for $40aweek.

Keaton, whose trademark came to be a squashed fedora and a morose look, was bosm into a vaudeville family and crawled onto the stage for the rst time when be was 9 months old.

He got a nice laugh, said Mrs. Keaton. When he was 4^, he got his first salary. Then he became the star of the act. He dressed like his father, with a boird and a bald wig. He had a jacket, and beneath it was a leather harness with a handle so his father could (Hck him op and throw him.

He was a knockabout comic throughout his career, but he was hurt only twice. Once, his floppy shoe caught m an escalator, and he fell two stories. Another time he was knocked off a train and and broke his neck, but didnt know it until a medical examinatiim years later.

Some of his stunts were so dangerous one miscahdation could have killed him. In Steamboat Bill Junior, a 3,006-pound building front fell on him, and he had to be in the exact spot where there was a door (^wning, Ite. Keaton said. Ife had to run <Mi the set aiKl find a coiqier

nail that marked his position. And all the time the buildiiig was falling.

Alcohol, as well as the coming of tidkies, ^troyed his career as a film star. In 1936 he finally found work at $300 a week writing jokes for such stars as the Marx Brothers, Abbott and Costello and Red Skelton.

Mrs. Keatim said whoi she met him, he had dried out and was on the writing staff at MGM, doctoring com^ scripts.

An article in Ufe magazine in 1949 revived bis movie career, and he appeared in such films as Sunset B^levard, Limelight with C^Ue Chaplin, Arwmd the World in Righty Davs. Its a Mad Mad MadMad

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For Wed.,Thur8.,Frl.

Lunch Spocial

From Upcoming Menu

SPECIAL STEAK SANDWICH

A CUP OF SOUP (Sopa Azteca) Served With French Fries

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521 CotaricheSt. 757-1666

Tuesday Is Prime Rib Night

T8.95

Queen Cut Prime Rib 9 10o/ . . O . TF vJ

All Dinners Include Salad Bat, C hoke Of Potato Or Vegetable, Roll, And But

Forum. tdevisiona Buster 1

and A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the He also made numerous learances.

id an iistinctive way of waking with film, Mrs. Keaton saidT^wically, he was inherently fiinny, and everything stemmed fnnn that. He had a way of seeing things that other pecqile didnt see. He knew before he filmed something whether it would be funny. He didn t have to wait for the preview.

THE

Iflng and ^

and OU6il

RESTAURANT

103 I astliiool. OriK

Oil 264 B\Pass Opfn Mondav Salurda\ NlghU 758 R883

^Sly Stone' Released

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rock siimer Sylvester Sly Stone Stewart has been releated on bail and ordered to return to court next month to face charges of drue possession and foihire to pay child support.

Stewart, 43, was arrested Tliiirs-day night at a theater in Hollywood wher^ was to have performed. He was booked on two misdemeanor counts of failure to pay $2,500 to his former wife and 14-year-old son, said U. Bill Archer of the district attorneys Child Support Division.

An arraignment hearing was

scheduled for Dec. 9 in the West Los Angeles Municipal Court.

The singer also faces a Dec; 10 ar-rpignment in Santa Monica oi a felony charge of possession of cocaine, said Strict Attorneys office spokesman A1 Albrgate.

Stewart was released Monday on $10.000 bail.

Sly and the Family Stone, which included Stewarts brother, sister and cousin, had hits in the 1960s aiHl Dance to ie ly People.

Tuesday Night Is SEAFOOD NIGHT

FAMILY BUFFET

500 West Greenville Blvd. 355-2172

featuring our own breaded ahrlmp, fried clems, baked or fried fitb.

$489

I Per Person

0ns Low Price Ooee It Alll Oesaart Entree Drinks Salad Bar VegetaMea

4 p.m. To 8:30 p.m. Only KIdi a VMra And Undw 91.H

Khto undw a vrt. meit

eariy 1970s MusacandEv

arpa

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1987-88

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presents

103 Lastbrook Drive Off 264 ByPass

MofuidV'Nalurdav 00 to 10 00 H8H3

General Public $5.00 ECU Students $4.00

November 18, 19, 20 & 21 8:15 pm

McGinnis Theatre (corner of Fifth & Eastern)

Call: 757-6390

Lunch Tips From Debbie;

"You

havent

lived...

til youve tried our Bamburger Supreme lb. of freshly ground chuck topped with sauteed onions and a blanket of provolone cheese.

Debbie Edwards Lunch Manager

BEEF

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756-1161 400 St. Andrews Dr. Lunch serving times ll:30-2pm Mon.-Fri.