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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106thYEAR NO. 278

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 20,1987

32 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Budget Plan OK'd But Cuts Coming Anyway

By ALAN FRAM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - White House and congressional negotiators today reached tentative agreement on a two-year, $75 billion deficit-reduction pact and plans were being made for a White House announcement.

Nevertheless, President Reagan intended under the Gramm-Rudman law to order $23 billion in across-the-board cuts to kick in by midnight.

I think we have an agreement,

said House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas.

A lot of people have said it is short of heroic exp^tations, he said, adding that it was the best that eould be done given the divisions in Congress and with the White House.

* Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., called a Capitol Hill meeting of House and Senate leaders and the presidents top aides to review the product of the four weeks of talks.

The goal of the meeting was

closure, said Byrds spokeswoman, Linda Pe^, and if there were no last-minute snags the congressional leaders would go to the White House for an announcement.,

The talks were originally aimed at avoiding the automatic spending cuts of the Gramm-Rudman law by producing a substitute defidt-reduction plan.

The Granun-Rudman cuts would trim 8.5 percent from domestic agencies, spanning a range of programs from farm price supports to educa*

tion to law enforcement. Social Security, welfare and veterans programs are protected, however.

white Hmise chief of staff Howard H. Baker Jr. said Thursday night that, as far as the president was concerned, the clock had run out and the cuts were to be imposed today.

The tentative agreement winild cut ttie deficit in fiscal 1988, which began Oct. 1, by about $30 billion, including about $9 billion in as-yet-undeter-mined new taxes. Ground rules for drafting the tax bill, which would

raise $14 billion in fiscal 1989, was one of the final issues in the talks.

The agreement would restraint both domestic and military spending. Foderal agencies would be forced to absorb many inflationary costs. Pentagon spending would be held to about $5.4 billion this year, about $12 billion less than Reagan requested but more than the House had approved.

With Uie tentative agreement still being revised, large numbers of

House and Senate Republicans were already opposing it.

House Majority Leader Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash., said he considered the tentative agreement, which he cautioned was nd yet finished, would clearly meet its primary goal of supplanting the autcHnatic cuts of the Gramm-Rudman law with more selective deficit cuts.

*T do not consider the ailment as failing in any respect, said Foley,

(See BUDGET, A-IO)

Kennedy Hearings Scheduled Dec. 14

WASHINGTON (AP) - Confirmation hearings for Supreme (Ourt nominee Anthony M. Kennedy will begin Dec. 14, the Senate Judiciary (Ommittee said today.

Peter Smith, spokesman for the committee chairman. Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del., said the date was agreed to by the committees ranking Republican, Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina, and WhiteHouse chief of staff Howard H. Baker Jr.

Biden said on Thursday that no matter when hearings began. Senate floor debate would not likely begin until the first week in February.

He said the hearings could be wrapp^ up in three to five days, compared to 12 days for Robert H. Borks confirmation hearings.

School Task Force Briefed On Changes

ByCUYDEANHARDT Reflector Staff Writer Its now study time, according to Pitt County SctKwl Superintendent Eddie West as he presented to the school systems futures task force a demographic breakdown of specific economic and academic conditions in Pitt County Thursday night.

Wests presmtation to the task force, a conunittee of community leaders and school personnel selected to address predictable major changes in population, demograidiics and other areas, was the last of four made to the group. Hk information will be organized and synthesized into a report to be submitted to the Pitt Cksmty Board of Education.

Saying he had brought the informa-'tion he thought was most impwtant to the gotds of the task force. West told monbers Pitt C(Hmty had grown mme between 1970 and 1983 than ei-:ther North Carolina or the United States as a whole.

~ West noted that 59.8 percent of the mothers (over 16 years of age with children 6-years old or younger) in

Pitt County were in the labor force in 1980, comj^red to 58.3 percent for the state and 46.3 percent for the nation.

West showed task force members a chart demonstrating projected population changes in the Pitt County schools between 1985-86 and 1990-91. According to Wests figures, there will be a 4.4 percent increase in K-5 students, a 6.5 percent increase in sixth through eighth grade students and a 1.8 percent increase in high school stuttents.

The schools in the system are racially and sexually balanced. West said, noting that the black-to-white and female-to-male ratios are almost 50-50 in every grade.

Another statistic West presented showed a slight drop overall in student CAT ((Mforma Achievement Test) scores in comparing 1982 scores with 1986 scores. West attributed this to a new CAT, which he said was more difficult and up to date than the one administered in 1982.

The largest drop came on language scores, while mathematics scores

(See TASK. A-16)

Cuba Will Allow More Emigration

WASHINGTON (AP) -TheUnited States and Cuba have reached an agreement under which up to 27,000 Cubans will be allowed to emigrate to this country annually, a State

In rriurn, Cuba has agreed to repatriate the more than 2,700 Cubans who came to the United States in 1980 aboard the Mariel boat lift but have been ineli^ble to remain because of mental ulness or past

criminal records, the official said.

The agreement was worked out between U.S. and Cuban officials during an unannounced meeting this week in Mexico City.

The accord is similar to the one the two countries negotiated in December 1984 but which was suspended by Cuba the following May in protest against Radio Marti, a Voice of America tnroadcast operation to (}uba.

Shultz Joining Talks On Arms

By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State George P. Shultz will meet with Soviet F(M%ign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze next Monday and Tuesday in Geneva, where an arms control treaty continues to elude negotiaUns.

The announcement was made in Washingtim by the State Department and in Moscow by the Soviet news agency Tass.

The brief State Department announcement stressed tmy also would discuss r^onal conflicts and a full range of issues on the U.S.-Soviet agenda. A U.S. official, who demand

ed anonymity, said Shultz would also go to Brussels on Wednesday to report to the North Atlantic Treaty Organizatim f(ign ministers.

In the arms cimtrol field, the official said, Shultz and Shevardnadze would focus as much on hopes f<H* an agreement next year to reduce strategic nuclear weapons as on the elusive treaty to ban medium-range missiles.

In the regional area, he said, the top two items fmr discussion are the Iran-Iraq war and U.S. effiHts to persuade the Soviets to withdraw the Red Army from Afghanistan.

(See SHULTZ. A-lO)

Carlucci Confirmed

SATELLITE PHOTOSDr. Simon Baker, a professor in the department of geography and planning at East Carolina University, explains to students of Wahl-Coates Elementary School the height at which satellite photographs of the eastern North Carolina coast were taken. The students visited the department as part of Natimial Geography Awareness Week. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis).

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate voted 91-1 today to confirm Frank Carlucci as secretis of defense, replacing the retiring Caspar Weinberger..

Carlucci, 57, was nominated by President Reagan just 15 days ago after serving less than a year as national security adviser, a post he was given following the departure of Rear Adm. John Poindexter during the Iran-C^tra affair.

Cariucd, n career government official with a reputation as a to^ but pragmatic operator, was praised by the Senate Armed Services Committee chairman. Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., as an effective leader whos well aware of the tough defense

budget decisions that will be needed.

Weinberger is retiring after seven years of nresiding over the biggest peacetime miltary buildup in U.S. history. Pentagon spending doubled during his tenure.

Carlucci, in his role as national security adviser, was among the administration officials most deeply in-volved with congressional neg(giators trying to fwrge a military budget. The Senate passed and sent to Reagan a $296 billion Pentagon budget Thursday night.

This nation is extremely fortunate to have such a talanted and

(See CARLUCCI, A-IO)

VW Closing One Of Two U,$. Plants

NEW STANTON, Pa. (AP) -Volkswagen said today it will permanently close its western Pennsylvania automobile production plant employing 2,500 people, with the shutdown coming sometime next year.

Volkswagen, in an announcement from its corporate headquarters in Wolfsburg, West Germany, said the decision was due to declining demand for the cars produced at the facUvy, about 50 miles southeast of Pittsbui^.

Volkwagen said that its Fort Worth, Texas, factory, which pro-diKes air crditioning equipment and other parts, would remamopen.

The statement said that the production would stop at the Pennsylvania plant at the end of the 1988 model year. The statement did not specify a date.

The first car, a white twoKloor Rabbit, was assembled at the Westmoreland County plant on April 10,1978. The millionth car was driven off the assembly line Nov. 14,1985.

Volkswagen of America Inc. acquired the (dant in 1976 from the Ouysler Corp. and moved from a shell blading with a dirt flow to fiill (X^uction in just 18 months.

Rabbit production was phased out in June 1964 and the plant was refitted for the production of the companys Golf and GTI models.

John Taylor, spokesman for Penn-sylvai^ i^v. ibbert Casey, said state government officials were advised of the closing today. He said Casey has summonid officials of the company to Harrisburg to discuss the matter.

Geography Specialist Says Blacks Returning To South

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer These are very, very trying times for blacks as American economics and demographics change, an associate professor of geogramy at the University of California at Los Angeles said in an interview at East Carolina University Thursday.

Dr. James H. Johnson Jr., a native of Falkland, was in Greenville Thursday as the keynote speaker for

National Geography Awareness Week activities at CU. His address and the interview focused on black counterstream migration from metropolitan areas, especially Los s, back to the South.

! no^ that from 1975 to 1980 four metropolitan areas Philadelphia, Chicago, Detroit and New York experienced a deficit in their number of blacks coming into the cities. Only Los Angeles, with about 40,000 new

comers, gained black residents, but it signified a sharp decrease fnxn previous years.

Through studies sp(msored by a grant from the Ford Foundation, J(4inson said he found the South gained about 85,000 blacks from 1980 to 1965. He characterized them into groups such as returns or natives of the South, primary migrants or new-

(See BLACKS, A-16)

Changes In Road Program Will Delay U.S. 264 Wilson Bypass

By STUART SAVAGE Reflectw Staff Writer An increase in costsparticularly in right-of-way acquisition - has caused the Detriment of Transportation to delay a planned four-lane U.S. 264 byp^ at Wilson.

Randy Doub of Greenville, a member of the Board i tion, said today the Improvement Plan afgiroved by the state board a week ago delays the 13.1-mile project for two years.

Last years TIP, which estimated

scheduled right-of-way acquisition to bedn in fiscal 1993 and construction to begin in fiscal 1994.

But the TIP approved last Friday estimates the cost of the project at $68.75 million amd^schedules right-

(tf-way acquisitimi to begin in fiscal 1993, with construction sdieduled for fiscal 1966.

Two years ago, Doub said, it was a $B.l million project. A lot of the increase is in right-of-way costs. Its something were seeing all over the state.

When you get a $14 million increase,^ you have to stretch it out some, to be able to pay for the increase.

Doub said a similar thing has occurred with the proposed northwest Greenville byiss, which was kej^ on sclMdule in the new TIP (for right-of-way acquisition in fiscal 1988 and 1969 and construction to begin in fiscal 1980) at a cost of $38 million. It was first included in the TIP at $17.1 million, Doubsaid.

But he su^ested that the bypass at Greenville is needed more than the

Doub said you have one option in Greenville. AO the traffic coming in

to the city on the new four-lane U.S. 264 runs into a dead-end at Memorial Drive (and has) to take a left turn.

In Wilson, youve got several different ways to aet through, Doub mid, including the present U.S. 264 bypass, the business route through town or N.C. 42 north of Wilson.

The new TIP includes $16.3 miUion for the purchase of right-of-way for the Wihwn bypass ana $53.4 miUion for constructimi. Last years TIP estimated right-of-way costs at $10

(Sec BYPASS. Ml)

In The Area

i *

Warren Named

Rep. Ed Warren <A Greenville has been named to a lelgislative committee to study the tourist industry and its effect on North Carolinas ec(mony.

House Speaker Liston B. Ramsey, who ai^Kunted Warren to the cmn-mittee, said the group will examine the growi of tmirism and make an analysis of this growth and make recommendatioiK to ensure that the entire state benefits from it.

Warren, who will act as co^hair-man ol the stucfy, is chairman of the House appropriations base budget committee on education.

Other House members on the committee include Narvel Jim Crawford of Asheville, Beverly Perdue of New Bern, and Wade Wilmi^ of Boone.

Theft Arrests

Investigators said arrests were made in omnection with two of three thefts reported to Greenville police lliursday.

Officer S.A. Po*son said a 1983 Dodge van was taken from Carwerks Inc. at 220 AirpiHt Road in an incident reported at 8:25 a.m. But Officer N.B. Rice said the van was recovered at Ninth and Washington streets alxMit 4:25 a.m. today aikl Michael Stevenson, 22, of 404 Gum Road, who was driving the vehicle at the time, was charged with possession of stolmiHvperty.

Officer J.G. Bridges said a bicycle

Three Arrested In Theft Cases

GreenvUle police since Tuesday have arrested three people in connec-tk with tlMrft cases rqxted to the

Detective T.V. Woolard said Robert Lee Taylor, 30, of Route 2, Windsor, was arrested about 5:30 p.m. Tuesday on breaking, entering and laromiy charges in connectiiMi with a break-in at Anthonys Food Mart on West Fifth Street in July 11, 1964, and said John Ray Hopkins, 27, of Route 11, Greenville, was arrested about 3:50 p.m. Wednesday on auto larcoiy charges in cminection with the theft of a car from 103 W. 13th St. on Oct. 3 of this year.

Woolard also said Eddie Carl Strickland, 30, of Route i Greenville, was arrested about 12:30 p.m. Thursday on charges of insurance fraud and fUing a falsepolice report.

According to the officer, StricUand, who repwted his car as being stolen on Oct. 29, recovered the vehicle - wrecked on a rural road-himself a half-hour after reporting it stolen. Woolard said Strickland latm* fud an insurance claim and collected m(N% than $1,900.

was taken from 3102 Tucker Drive in an incident reported at 10:10 a.m., while Officer M.E. Hayes said a carton of cigarrttes was taken from Harris Super Market on East 10th Stret in an incident reported at 6:30 p.m. Hayes said that Jaja Lpn McDade, 16, of 401A Azelea Gardens was chained with shoplifting in con-nectiim with the incident.

Reunion Planning

The 1968 graduating class of C.M. Eppes High School will meet Saturday at 4 p.m. at the home (rf Charles Gatlin, 717-D Hooker Road. Plans for the 201 class reuni(m will be diseased.

For more information call 756-7358 or 757-3814.

Team Won Trophy

Stokes Elementary Schools fourth-and fifth-grade soccer team recently won second place in the annual soc-co* tournament at Wellcome Middle School.

The team received a trophy and a special activity for the first- through t^-grade team and fourth- and fif-th-grade team is being planned.

Sheryl Cliftons exceptional class at the school particirted in the Special Olympics ba^etball tournament sponsored by the Greenville Parks and Recreation DepaAent. Students participated in various activities and w(Ni first through fmirth place riblxMis and awards. Teresa Green was chosen to compete in the state Special Olympics in Elizabeth City in December.

Education Events

National Childrens Book Week and National Community Education Week will be celebrated through Connecting the Generations Through Rea^ at Carolina East MallSaturday from 10a.m. to3p.m.

Activities include presentations by the North Pitt High School Library Club, storytells, the Chkod Chmis, the North Pitt Chorus and Jazz Band.

Thore will be a read-a-thon firam 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. with a goal of 300 participants and face painting, a contest, bookmariis and

Reception At PCC Clasi Had GueeH

The Compensatory Education Program at ntt Community College recmitly hdd a receptiwi for its students family members, community leaders and PCC staff.

A slide presentation illustrating activities and materials used in the classes taught through Project S.E.E., the special compensatory education program at PCC, was featured.

Outstanding Teacher

Lynn F. Howard of Huntersville has bemi nam^ the Outstand* Eartii Science Teacher in N( Carolina for 1967.

Howard, who teaches at J.M. Alexander Junior High School in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg County s(^l system, was to receive a $500 award, a plaque and otter honors today at a meeting of ttie No^ Carolina Science Teachers Associa-ti<m in Greensboro.

The award is presented by the National Association of Geol<^ Teachers as part of its nationwide program to recognize excellence in teaching earth sdmice in each state and region.

North Carolina winners were an-noiinced by Dr. Charles Q. Brown <A Greenville, professor and chairman of the geology department at East Carolina Universi^. Brown is president of the southeastern section of NAGT.

Carol Whitakers first-mde class at Stokes Elementary School was visited recently by Bettye HinnanI and Doreen MacDoumil, student nurses in the East Carolina University School ^Ntming.

The guests discussed how they use the five senses in their jobs, and students were lead in activities and experiments to discover how to use their senses.

(SeeIN.A-3)

The Daily Reflector

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CHRISTMAS VIDEO GREETING CARDS!

(When You Cant Be Home For Christmas)

rrs THAT TIME - GreenvUle Utilities Commission employee Steven Tnrner ignores a l^minate parking sign as he puts up Christmas decorations on WashingtM Street Thursday. He was one of a crew that was helpfaig to nsher in the holiday season - just in time for Thanksgiving. (Reflector Photo by CHif Hollis)

Adjustment Board Denies Use Permit

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The event is sponsored by Pitt Cfounty Commumty Schools, the North Pitt Ifigb School Library Gub and John Moore of North Pitt High School.

Dukakis Reception

Kitty Dukakis, wife of presidential candidate Mike Dukakis, will have a reception in Greenville at the Willis Building on First and Reade Streets onSatin^yat3p.m.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

HoOiae gels things doae. Write sod teUia about the pnUem or issue iatcwUcbyouV

- tofeo.-....................

Inetor. Sax 1987. GreaviUe. N.C. 17835. E

______ receive, t

with aU'oflhose'trxricb we have riaff time.'Names must be given, but only initials wiU

iike for Hotline to dress is ambers

lotIinetaJoo.Enckisepiotostaticcopie8ofmoertioeai Tbe Daily Reflectar, Sm 1987, Greenville, N.C. 37835. B received. Hothne cannot answer or piddhb every item we

infonoaOao. Our ad-attbelarge but we deal

beptMabed.

VIGIL FOR DRUNKEN DRIVING VICTIMS Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) of Pitt County wUl host a candleUght vigil Dec. 10 at 7 p.m. in Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Htmored will be loved ones of local residents who have died as a result of the actions of drunken drivers. Those wishing to include names of victims to be remembered may call Debbie Svenssm, 756-0362, or Kathy Prescott, 355-6248.

The (keenville Board of Aiijusi-ment has denied a request to renew a ptfmit maintaining me operatimi of B^us ^ghtchib in the Caridina

The board denied the request when its petitiono*, James A. Arnold Jr., did not attend a scheduled meeting in

PCC Board To Mod

The Pitt C(Hnmunity CoUcfie Board of Trustees will meet Monday at 11 a.m. in the board room of the White Building on campus.

Bids reeled for the renovation of the old library facilites in the Humber Buildiiig will be considered.

The meeting is being held in lieu of the regularly schemded meeting Nov. 26.

Mission Dedication

Greenville Mayor-elect Ed Carter will dedicate the Faith House Mission at 1112 Didtinsmi Ave. on Saturday at 7 p.m.

The mission houses students from East Carolina University who are pursuing undergraduate and ^du-ate degree programs, and inmvi^-als wte qualify ioe rdiabilitative services to become productive citizens of the Greenville commumty.

The mission also provides free clothing and smne housdiold goods for the needy through a clothes basket service.

the aty Council chambers Thursday night.

When contacted about the action today, Arnold said he was unaware of the boards ruling and that be would ccmtact dty officials regarding the matter.

The board also granted a special use permit requested by The Jockey (Tub and l^^p K. Flowers to operate a nightclub in Suite 13 of the Flowers Office Complex, 101W. 14th St.

In other action, the board granted a request to operate a service station at 101 E. 10th St.; approved a variance to use a ddached garage as a dwdling unit at 310 E. 13th St.; granted a permit to allow the sale and rental of light construction equipmmt at 101 Hooker Road ; continued a special use permit to operate a salon and health club at 2408 S. Charles St.; granted a special use permit to operate a specialty and ac-cess(H7 fumture sfaxre at 612 E. 10th St., and continued a special use permit to operate an automobile smice statim ( the southwest cmmar (rf StanUmsburg Road and Mmmxial Drive.

Attention... PUBLIC NOTICE

CouiNyofPill

CHyoiarMiwllto hotiCE OF SPECIAL CAU MEETINO

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hMrina will bu conductod by thu Qruuiwllto Bowd W AdNatomd Pon lu-ipiMl by Robwl Alton wlwraby Ihu pMltloiMra toriiP?!"**.!"

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The Mtna, data, and plaoa of the public hoaring wlH ba 5:30 pjn., Toaaday, Oaeambar 1.1 87. In the Clly Council Chamboro of tha Municipal Building.

Moncc as hcarimo by BOARD OF AOJUSTMBIT OF THE CITY OF.OREENVILLE

A public huaring wUl ba conductod by tha Graanvllla Board ol ASjuatmanl upon a raquea! by Ouaty Hanka whereby tha patWonor daairaa to obtain a apaelal uaa parmtt under Section 3248 In ordor to operate a atraes reduction maaaaga elinie in an Unel-tensiva Indualrial aoning dtolriei In Suita 107 ol tlw Wilear Exocutlvo Center at 223 Waal Tenth Street

Tha dnw. data, and placa ol the publle hoorlng will bo 5:30 p.m., Tuoodoy, Doconibor 1.1M7. In the City Council Chambaro of the Munloipol Building.

Lola D. Worthington CHy Clark

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, November 20,1987 A-3

In The Area Republican Wants To Succeed Eure

(Continued from A-2)Fellowship Planned

The Nobles and Daughters of Iris will have a pre-Thanksgiving fellowship with their families Sunday at 4 p.m. with a Dutch buffet at Bills Restaurant, Downing Street, Wilson.

At 6 p.m., there will be a social hour at the Temple.Office Nomination

Jean Tripp, health occupations teacher at Ayden-Grifton High School, has accepted the nomination for president-elect of the North Carolina Health Occupations Teacher A^ociation for 1988.

The elections will be held during the North Carolina Summer Vocational Workshop Aug. 4 in Greensboro.

Ms. Tripp designed and planned implementation of a New Teacher Survival Kit to be used by North Carolina vocational teachers. She also initiated an annual New Professionals Scholarship to be awarded to a new teacher in each discipline of vocational creation. The scholarship will be used for professional development activities in the summer wortehop.Presentation Made

Kim Dawson and Tammy Waters, president and treasurer, respectively, of Health Occupations Students of America at Ayden-Grifton High School, helped to promote awareness of the silent killer, hypertension, by presenting a talk on the causes of hypertension, how to change lifestyles to prevent it, how to modify diets and when to seek medical attention.

The officers demonstrated the proper procedure for taking a blood pressure. Club members served as patients.Peel Endowment .

The J. Woolard Peel University Scholars Award endowment fund 1ms been established at East Carolina University in memory of the late Martin County resident and former mayor of Everetts.

The endowment was funded by Peels wife, Helen K. Peel of Everetts, and their son. Dr. Jesse R. Peel of Atlanta.

A University Scholars Award pro-viite full tuition and fees for a reci-jents entire four years hf ECU. University Scholars are chosen on Uie basis of superior academic and leadership capabilities through a competitive selection process.

J. Woolard Peel earned a bachelors degree in 1935 from North Carolina State University and was mayor of Everetts from 1947 to 1963. He served in Europe in World War II as a*U.S. Army captain. He was a lifelong Martin County resident and farmer before his deaUi in 1986.Art Contest Winners

Winning entries in the North Carolina High School Art Contest were announced Thursday at the Mid-Atlantic Farm Show.

First prize was awarded to Alex Ferguson of J.H. Rose High School for a computer-assisted portrait composition, while second place was awarded to Teddy Brown of North-more High School for a colored pencil drawing of tmiis shoes titled Gym Class.

The two winners received scholarship awards of $500. I

'Hie contest was sjponsored by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco (Jo. as part of the Southern Flue-(Jured Tobacco Festival.

WILLIAM S. WHEELERAssociate Professor

Dr. William S. Wheeler, a cardiologist, has joined the faculty at the East Carolina University School of Medicine as associate professor in the department of medicines section ofcaroiology.

In addition to responsibilities in interventional cardiology, Wheeler will coordinate the schools cardiac rehabilitation and prevention program.

A Los Angeles native, Wheeler earned his medical de^^ at the University of California at Los Angeles School of Medicine.

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Stoff Writer

The saying goes Out with the old, inwiththenew.

State Rep. Ray Warren of Mecklenburg County hopes tlmt saying has sp^ial significance in next years elections.

Warren, at 30, is seeking the RqfMiblican nomination for North Carolina Secretary of State, the position which 88 year-old Thad Eure has occupied since 1936.

Warren, the state House minority whip, was in Greenville Thur^y addressing a group of Republican women at a luncheon at Three Steers

roct 111*21 fl t

Currently, Warren is the sole GOP candidate for the position which registers and regulates corporations and securities, publishes state documents and regulates lobbyists.

Hopefully, I wont have a primary, he said. I think the Repubhcans have an excellent shot to win, and I dont want to see the ^rty divided up in a inrimary. Warren said he feels tiie state needs a young leader as secretary of state, who can assimilate the highly fluid and changing business world.

He said he wants to be a part of a bipartisan movement for modernization and reform in the state government.

Theres a tremendous amount of data (involved), and what I see the next secretary of state having to do, is to be able to manage that data efficiently, and the way you manage data is changing rapidly, he said.

Warren points out that in terms of technoli^y, what was efficient in 1980 is not necessarily efficient in 1986, and by 1990, that efficiency may be outdated.

The position needs someone young enough, someone in touch with the ponging fnancial world to adapt to those changes, he added.

Warren said he has no complaints about Eure, who already had served 21 years in that capacity when Warren was bom.

I dont have any criticism of Thad, Warren said, but what he did was appropriate for the time period 1936 throu^ 1986. The next secretary of state is going to have to be appropriate for the 1990s.

Warren, bora and raised near Charlotte, graduated cum laude from UNC-Wihnington in 1979, with a bachelors degree in history.

W^e studying for his undergraduate de^:^, Warren started a college Republican club.

It became clear to me after the 1976 elections that there would never be a Democratic presidential candidate that Id support, he said. I was more conservative than that and the Republican party was just the natural place for me to be.

After graduation. Warren returned

to Charlotte and worked in real estate as a licensed real estate broker. Warren then went to law

In 1986, Republicans in the state Lei^lature elected Warren minority whip (second in command).

If elected, one of Warrens key concerns is to seek changes in the laws regulating lobbyists.

Lobbyists are paid hundreds of thousands of dollars to influence the state Legislature, and they dont have to report, in any great detail, where their money comes from, or how they spend it, he said.

Warren says these reporting re

quirements are ridiculously weak and need to be changed.

"The Democrats will not do it. Its their system. They made the laws the way they are, and its ridiculous to think theyre going to reform them, he said.

Warren said he is not looking past the secretary of state election. This is not a stepping stone for me, he said. "This is what I want to do.

REP. RAY WARREN

school at UNC at Chapel Hill, graduating in 1983. i He said the Republican Party in Mecklenburg County at that time was looking for a candidate to run for the state L^lature.

I filed against a two-term incumbent, and wasnt given much of a chance, he said. I had very good demographics, however; 40 percent of the registered voters were Republican, and I won the election.

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 Development Commission -applicants must live in Carolina, Grimesland, Pactolus, Swift Creek, or Winterville Townships If you are a citizen of Pitt County and would like to be considered for appointment, please con-

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John K. Bulow, Clerk

Pitt County Board of Commissioners

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Greenville, NC 27834

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Friday, Novembar 20,1987Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Juban Whichard, Chaiman of the Board David J. Whichard II. Editor & Co-Publisher John S. Whichard, Co-PubSsher

D. Jordan Whichard 111, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulkcn, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Lifeline Needed

The Pamlico and Albemarle sounds are drowning, and they cant wait five years to be thrown a lifeline.

A five-year state and federally funded study on the problems plaguing the waterways is essential. The study will provide concrete data on water quality and factual information on the sources of stress for the sounds. From this data, objective decisions on environmental issues can be made. In addition, long-range use and protection plans for the waterways can be drawn. For this reason, the study should receive the support of the public and those who use the sounds.

But the waterways especially the Pamlico cant wait half a decade for help.

Municipal wastes, farm runoff, industrial discharges, drained wetlands and overfishing have exceeded the sounds capacities. If data on declining water quality isnt convincing enough, then take a look at ulcerous fish sores, diseased crabs and retreating oyster beds as evidence. Some environmental measures addressing these problems even if temporarily should be devised and implemented now.

The pressures on the Pamlico-Albemarle estuary are immense. Some 553 upstream municipal treatment plants, schools and industries dump treated and untreated contaminants into the estuary. Eroding farmland bleeds fertilizer nitrogen into the water, robbing the water of oxygen as it decomposes and killing fish. Fishing methods can kill 20 to 30 pounds of undersized young fish for every pound of maiicetable catch. The coastal population is expected to double by the year 2,000 a fact which will significantly increase all these stresses.

Granted, a long-term solution must address all the factors that contribute to the waterways troubles. Researchers already know the simple solutimis. Scientists know not to build a trailer park or boat ramp in a marsh. They know not to approve draining wetlands for development. Now they need to assess the impact of all these no-nos. To do so effectively requires the big picture perspective the fve-year joint study can provide.

But harm to the estuary will only increase in the period the study is under way. As the phases of the study are complete, stop-gap measures must be devised to minimize further deterioration. The waterways should not be allowed to sink under the expert scrutiny of researchers.

Not Governing

The U.S. Senate and House investigating committees have announced the final report on the Iran-Contra affair and the findings are bad news for the White House circle as well as for the president, personally.

There is nothing ambiguous in the report about assigning the blame.

These committees found no direct evidence suggesting that the president was a knowing participant in the effort to deceive Congress and the American public. But it makes it clear the presidents actions and statements contributed to the deception. Nothing could be more explicit.

The report comes three months after a summer-long hearing into secret sales of United States weapons to Iran and the diversion of some profits to forces fighting to overthrow the government of Nicaragua, a government with which America maintains diplomatic relations. '

Reagan is fond of repeating a Trumanesque slogan that the buck stops here, and hes repeated it time and again. But the president also insists he really didnt know all the details of the Iran-Contra project and of what was going on.

Something is terribly incongruent here.

If Reagan didnt know what his national security advisers were up to, he should have. After all, it was his desk where the proverbial buck stopped. The situation prompts the image of a White House in disarray, an executive branch not able to manage its own affairs.

Investigators were unable to substantiate Lt. Col. Oliver Norths story about CIA Director William Caseys deep knowledge of the Iran-Contra program but concluded Casey did encourage North and adviser John Poindexter in the project and promoted the concept of an extralegal covert operation.

On that point they had no proof, and apparently based their opinion on testimony by North and Poindexter who together admitted misleading Congress and the American public.

Six Republicans on the House investigative panel and two on the Senate panel felt it necessary to say they found no wrongdoing by the administration, only possible errors of judgment. That statement alone is frightening in these days when so much depends on best-judgment calls.

Theres no avoiding the pungent tn^ the report presents: the recognized head of our g(^emment was not governing.

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Power Flowing To The Confer

In the long history of scapegoating, few incidents surpass in gall at-

administration - White House Chief of Staff Howard Baker, Treasury Secretary James Baker and Secretary of State Goerge Shultz - whose advice, if accepted, might have ited the presidents recent

'Th consfrucHvts in both brandfi and both parths will not have the fhIdiHin dstrufivi. The dktompor of the immodoratos Is fho angor ofcrooping impotoneo, Onco again, powor is fhwing to tho Cantor,

But there is an air of desperation in the shrill references on the Right to gutless wonders, in the demands that moderates be booted. It betrays the fact that, in the waning days of the administration, the unmoderates, weakened by their own failures and excesses, are losing their leverage.

The current debate reminds us that the really important distinctions in American politics are those between constructives and destructives, between those who seek common ground on which to unite Amoricans and those who would des^ that labor of community by imposing their own divisive values on oUmts.

Which brings us to Patrick J. Buchanan, a prototypical destructive. Buchanans familiar diatribes grow more acrid as he flirts with the tantalizing notion (hat he, himelf mi^t be the messiah of the Right. To be sure Buchanan glosses his tirades with protestations of continuing fealty to Ronald Reagan, but they ring hollow. They are the mouthings of a frustrated manipulator, a sycophant who still hopes that playing on the presidents vanity and jwejudice will

lead Reagan to adopt the policies Buchanan favors.

Buchanan and his cronies seem scarcely aware (rf the utter condescension they exhibit toward President Reagan. The vicious polemics

rst the two Bakers, Shultz and Greenspan, against those GOP legislators he porti^ys as cocker spaniels - these are essentially admissions that Buchanan does not trust Reagan to be his own man. Contempt is never so contemptible as when it wears the garb of feigned

regard.

That\

t wormwood and gall peiplate

through Buchanans circles is not surprising. While Buchanan extols the us-versus-them politics the flank that today dominates both parties, Reagan, no less than his chief d staff and Republican leaders in Congress, understands that polariza-tionbas its limits. Confrontaticmmay be a useful entering position, but if it is the only posture assumed by a president, it guarantees paralis and impotence.

Reagan has learned to identify potential allies, where his fanatic camp followers count only enemies. For all his steadfastness in holding to J certain principles, Reagan has

shown time and again that he wants residts. That instinct is alien to Buchanan et al. They are content to strike bold stances without regard to the consequences.

For what have the Buchanan fypes actually done for Reagan? They nave sniped at any hint of diversity in his administration. They have exploited backrown poww to thwart cooRnna-tion of innumerabl Reagan ap-poin teesand then had the chdzpah to complain when others dared ly to oppose presidential nominees they favor. They have embarrassed Reagan and the country by sowing the seeds of disunity in the administration and advertising its disarray to the world.

They have goaded Reagan into carrying good ideas too far, leaving fiscal excesses that bred todays horrific deficits and defense-spending excesses that sapped popular support for the long-haul Mtments needed for national security. They have

wreaked such political and economic havoc, they damn the Bakers and other construcB^ Tor attempting to clear the debris and heal the wounds.

The vitriol spread by the dest^-tives betrays a profoundly anti-American animus, a disrespect for the opinimis of fellow citizens and a compulsion to suppress them. Speaking the language of religious war, they aim ex^citly to set Americans agaiist each other, all the while proclaiming patriotic devotion. A strange nationalism, that; it wraps itself in the flag to justify condemn-

and spend, ies with the potent critique that Republicans are ^party of bor-

row-and-spend

having

I is no escaping; the invidious comparison to autnontarians of the right and left - the fascists and Bolsheviks of other lands and times - that Buchanan evokes by his glorification of executive leadership and boshSity toward Congress, by his ex-altathn of the pditics of passion and his depiction of opponents as keimel-fedbounds ratharthanat-, tack dogs, But, as spokesmen for the authoritarian fringe, the Buchanan faction is seOiiig hard to a shrinking market. The constructives in both branches and both parties linchidmg Ronald Reagan - will not leave the field to the destructives. Ihe distaqaper of the immoderates is the agger of creeping impotence. Once again, power is flowing to the Center.

Attoa Frye bas hog been active ID -BepuNkan presidential campaigns.

OrvWeL. Freeman

Assistance Practical As Well As Moral

Hunger. Long the forgotten issue on the world agenda, it burned briefly in public consciousness during the African famine of 1965 and abnqXfy faded from attention again.

But even if hunger has vanished from public debate, the gnawing problem continues and grows. Half a billion people endure numbing malnutrition each day, often too weak to work or too debilitated even to produce the food they need to enogize themselves. That number is growing, not diminishing.

The groHth of chronic hunger not only presents the glaring paradox of want in the midst of ptify; in fact, the grinding poverty itseu actually helps create ^uts of unsold food. The ample surpluses of American agriculture, with production capacity 40 percent in excess of domestic needs, would find eager buyers in the fast-growing countries of the developing world if ooly their people could earn money with which to buy them.

A decade ago hunger eme^ as a major issue on the global agenda. As secretary of state, Henry Kissinger went so far as to set an ambitious

r for both the United States and world community: the elimination of world hunger by 1980. Lonfr range programs to accomplish bou fooa and development stratei^ were estaUisbed, funding was pro> vided and considerable progress was made, even if the goal was not quite reached.

After 1980 hunger disappeared as an issue. The United States multilateral development aid was slashed from $13 l^ion in I960 to 9M8 million this year. Our three-year commitment to the Intematioiial Fund for Agricultural Development fell fnmi ^ million pledged for 1961-83 to $80 million pledged for 1987-89. Our Food for Peace aUoca-Uon was halved in just two years, from 12 billion in ^985 to $1.1 mSim

today. And for 196M7, payments on our HOI millkm oU^tion to the -United Nations Food and Agriculture Organisation have amounted to only $19 miflion.

No wonder the numbers of chronically hungry are growing once again. The United States has gone into default on a serious moral obligation, which is hardly attenuated ny the episodic response to public concern about outrirat famine two years ago. This is the mrust of a new report titled A Time To Plant: International Cooperation to End Hunger tw the United NatkNB Association of tM United States.

This is truly a moral obligation of first priority. At the same time, it is an economic issue of inestimable importance for American agriculture. For an all-out development war to conquer world hunger is also at the core of building future markets for agriculturalprMucts.

The friain toct is that the necessary markets for American farmers are not in Jaj^ and the countries of Western Europe. The fastest-growing markets today for U.S. food ex-

Kts are the developiiw countries t are undergoing rapid economic growth. South Korea, once a poverty-stricken recipient of U S. food aid, is now purcliMing more than $2 billioo a year in American farm products ~ even as its own food output grows by a healthy 3 percent a year. Bi^, while expanding its agricultural production by S percent a year (and becoming a stiff U.S. competitor in the soybean sector), increased the volume of its imports of U.S. farm commodities by 15 percent over the last decade.

There is, in short, a fimdamental relationship between the crisis of hunger in the developing world and the crisis of surplus in U.S. agriculture. The sonifion to both cfton lies in rapto gitiiwto of earnltag-

power hem Udi^Wlorid. And eoo-nonrekpuifion li dsretoping coun-trim miiit be led ifsiiig purdnt-. ing power in tli rural se^.vMi^ the bulk of third World pei^fire. That underscores the importance of canMy targeted international de-velopmeot aid that can spait in-creued productivity and an economic takeoff.

It is increasingly dear that poorer nations devetopnMBt poildniiKed:to be targeted to the poor in rural villages. Growth in their purchiiittg pofwer both fuels local consumer industries (genentiiK increases in urban income) and aUows them to buy more varied toeib. Simfiarfy dm-opment aid provided by wialaiier countriea, both diioctfy and through multilateral institutions, should focus more on investment in productive micnKOterprises amoog the poor. HappUy, initiatives in Con|^

tint have recently gahied

Is QW epiphany that American . ^:^ey makers must recofuiize: Amerioto interest in third l^ld rural devetopmeiit is practical as . weD as moral, the dollars invested in : multilateral development banks are creating consumers, not competitors, and carefiiUy targeted food .aid stimulates productivity, not passivily. the possibUity becomes : ever more real of restoring a broad ^ cQBitttiieiicy against hunger amid ' this iction triao^ of interests: humanitarian aid/TW World de- and commercial market- ;

vwliiient

lAT

On^ L fnemsn, a fyrmer sec-ntiry of agricidture, is chairman of the board m governors of the United Nations Association of the United States.

EtttbaDouga^

If*

Strength For Today

The English man of letters, Thomas Carlyle, said facetiously of himself, You may hear it said that I am cross-grained and disagreeahle. Do not helieve it. Only let me have my way at all times and wUl be a paragdn of sunny good nature.

Carlyle was speaking for legions of people in his own day and in ours. Nobody has trouble heh^ pleasant when

everything is going his way. The people of real self-control ana inner charm are ^ those who can still smile and be pleasant when trouble rolls down upon them like an avalanche.

W know that patience brings its iwward m the fields ^ of business, research and administration. But Jesus once said that the patience makoB it possible for us to .;,poMeaa our very souls.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, November 20.1967 A-5--Michael Wines ^

WASHINGTON - The actions of Lt. Col. Oliver L North, national security adviser John M. Poindexter and other officials who led American forelm poUcy into the disaster of the Iran^tra scandal were the reflection of one of President Reads most deeply held and ofton-expressed convictions - that government is part of the problem, not the solution.

That assessment lay at the heart of the massive report released Wednesday by the two congressional committees after their 10-month review of the Iran-Contra affair. At bottom, the report found, it was the presidents own disdain for government and its established procedures - the anti-Washington attitude around which he buUt his campaign for the White House seven years ago ~ that fostmed the climate in which the scandal flourished.

Tt became almost a theology for these people that government was muscle-bound, and that for America to be great again, you have to turn to

ReaganDistrust led To Iran-Contra

)fi8 of ert One in a numbw of people, he musi

Analysis

operations, Arthur L. Uman, chief counsel to the Senate Iran-Contra panel, said in an interview.

North, the National Security Council aide who has come to persimify the affair, put the prevailing attitude inside the White House succinctly in a Decemtx* 1985 message about his new boss, national security adviser John M. Poindexter.

My part in this was easy compared toliis, North wrote. ^I only nad to deal with our enemies (inside Iran). He has to deal with the Cabinet.

Noting that the presidential oath of office (Nrescrib^ in the Ckmstitution requires that the chief executive s^ take care that the laws be faithfully executed, the committees report said: If the take care

Terence Hunt

No Fades

WASHINGTON (AP) - If the dreams of White House officials could somehow be turned into reality, the embarrassing findings of the congressional Iran-Contra report would be a one-day flash, fading fast from public memory.

As other presidents have tried to do of deep troi

m times of deep trouble. President Reagan and his aides wanted to turn the page Wednesday and put their moumns bddml them.

And if that doesnt work, ^ White House is ready to minimize the report and underscore that the majority conclusions are countered by a minority report and separate dissen-tingviews. ^

Brushing aside all spedfic charges in the 690^e repoii White House tesman Marlin Fitzwater said, American people have had the opportunity to nrnke their own judgments and it serves no purpose for us to argue with the opinions of the committee members.

He called the document the culmination of the long summer of self-examination for America and for the administration. And now we are through it. We are moving on and we trust that out of this experience has come a new wisdom about the process of governing in America. Wisdom for whom? Reagan? His statement was ambiguous.

Hie report says the president wasnt doing his job properly, was not ensuring that %e laws be faithftilly executed.

It pinpointed onetime White House offias^OUver L. North and John M. Poindexter as the key figures in the diversion of Iran arms-sale profits to the Contra rebels in Nicaragua.

However, it added, If the president did not know what his national security advisers were doing, he should have.

Despite the White Houses wish, the Iran-Contra episode surely will not die easily, as the past year of damaging revelations already has demonstrated.

Reagans presidency has been deeply tarnished by the affair and his crembility and effectiveness have been eroded.

And there is more ahead. Independent counsel Lawrence E. Walsh IS preparing a broad conspiracy charge against Poindexter, the presidents onetime national security adviser, and North, a National Security Council aide, in connection with the Iran-Contra affair, according to sources familiar with the case.

Will Reagan pardon North and Poindexter? The White House wont say, arguing its premature to discuss it.

con-

report

clause has any vitality, it invests in a president the responsibility for cultivating a respect for the Constitution and the law by his staff and advisers.

In the Iran-CiHitra affair, the panels ctmcluded, that respect was absent,

Instead, the report charged, a curious cabal of zealots carried the presidents mistrust of government and preference for private action to the point of creating a secret network, outside the government and answerable to no one, to carry out policies that either had not or could not have been approved within the iHumal framework of American government.

The Cabinet, some of whom protested the Iran arms sales and were then excluded from knowing about them, was as much an enemy as the Iranians, the committees report suggested. So was the (Congress, vidiiiA was not told of the Iranian arms sales and had already prohibited most U.S. military aid to Nicaragua rebels when the scandal unfoldra.

In the committees view. North was but one of a small ^oiqi ct seniw officials (who) believed that

Similarly, retired Maj. Gen. Richard V. Secord, Norths private

said. Secord can do wHat the Pentagon cant do, what the CIA cantdo.

Here we had people who acknowl-

must observe the law, even when th^ disagree with it, the panels

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they alone knew what was right. Norths commitment to the Reagan 1 of goven edbyhise: imihtaryd thatofhisi

view of govomment had been reinforced by his experience in the American mihtary debacle in Vietnam. So had that of his first White House boss, former national security adviser Robert C.McFarlane.

from Tehran during the Carter administration. So were two of his d^ uties in ttie scandal, Richard Gadd and Robert Dutton.

Albert Hakim, Se^s financial partner, told this suinmer that he had usurped the powers of a secretary of state by negotiating U.S. foreign policy wim the Iranians, shot back: I stm believe that I have it better than the secretary... I can achieve more, too.

Felix Rodriguez and Rafael (Juintero, low-level operatives in the Contra resupply network, lived through the CIAs Bay of Pigs disaster.

By many accounts, William C. Casey, former CIA director and Norths apparent godfather, beliw^ the inteUigence community was hobbled by post-Watrgate legal restrictions that would have been laughable in his days as a World War II spy.

Like Uieir president. Liman said, all these paracipants in the Iran-Contra afmir shared a disdain finr what'they saw as the lethargy and clumsiness of normal government procedures disdain rooted in their own unhappy experiences Of past years.

In those experiences they saw the inabiUty of the Pentagon, of established government, to deliver, and so you saw this kind of allusion to Des-

thelaws.

\ That an administration which billed itself as ffie bulwark of democracy would hide its most controversial actions from Congress and the public is ironic indeed. Liman said.

Yet constitutional expert James Sundquist, a Brookings Institution scholar in Washington, noted Wednesday that most scandals are remedied by passing laws to prevent future (mes. Not so when it comes to preventing future Iran-Contra affairs, Sundquist said.

All the legislation has already been passed, he said. If the executive branch doesnt obey the law, the Congress is pretty frustrated. All they can do is chastise the president, which is what I guess theyre doing now.

Supporting Sundquists view, most of the recommendations made by the panels at the end of the majoritys 427-page report are comparative raps on executive knuckles, dealing less with laws than with moral injunctions. Government officials

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, caU Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information yon supply.

I^UBLIC NOTICE

Tho State of North Carolina is sponsorirm four forums on housing is-suos in tho State.

The forums wiil provide an opportunity for citizens to comment on the States housing needs and to propose specific solutions for consideration by State government. Also in attendance wiil be representatives of the recently established North Carolina Housing Partnership.

Four identical forums are scheduled. Forum dates and locations are listed below. Each forum will begin at 7:00 p.m.

November 30 Winston-Salem

December 3 Raleigh

December 7 Qreenviile

December 14 Asheville

M.C. Benton Convention Center 301 West 5th Street

The McKimmon Center NC State University Western Boulevard

Regional Development Institute First & Reads Street

Carmichael Humanities Lecture Hall

UNC - Asheville #1 UniversHy Heights

Persons who wish to speak at one of the housing forums will bo asked to register at the forum. Oral comments should also be presented in written form for future reference. Persons unable to attend a forum may submit written comments by December 18,1987 to:

North Carolina Housing Finance Agency Post Office Box 28066 Raleigh, North Carolina 27611

report said those actions do not comport with the notion of a country gukleditythenileoflaw.

But the preitident has yet to demn their conduct, the n noted.

In a statement remarkable by the fact that he felt obIM to say it, Fitzwater declared, president did not violate any laws; evu the mijority report does not so state.

Tenoce Hunt has covered Honakl Reagan since bis IS0O campaign fdr ttapnskkocy.

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EH THE STATE

Lawmakers Say Tobacco Quota Likely To Be Increased

Explosion

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - An electric spark caused an explosion earlier ^ week that tore the top off a storage tank at the Caldwell County hazardous waste incinerator, the State Bureau of Investigation says.

Investigators, who reported no criminal activity is suspected in the blast, said the Tuesday explosion occurred when the spark ignited gases in the tank.

Dave Campbell of the SBI said it

done to make certain the integrity of those tanks is sound before the indnoator is put back in operation.

Dave Wall, a spokesman for Caldwell Systems Inc., said he anticipates that the incinerator will reopen around the latter part of next we. Tbe official closing, ordered last we^ by the Board of County Cimunissioners, could take as long as six months to a year. But once it is officially closed, Caldwell County Manaeer William D. Forbes said the hazardous waste incinerator probably never will operate again.

Divorce

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - Chrysler Corp. Qiairman Lee lacocca and his second wife, Peggy Jdinscm lacocca, put rumors of reconcilation to rest by signing papers to d their 1^-year marriage.

These things happen, and you move m in life. What can you <m? lacocca said Thursday afternoon after leaving the Oakland County courthouse, where Circuit Judge Robert Templin entered a divorce judgment. Neither Peggy lacocca nor her lawyer, John Schaefer, attended the bearing.

lacocca, questioned for about nine minutes, told Templin that he and Mrs. lacocca had signed an agreement under which neither could collect alimony.

The agreement also included a property settlement that would neither be made public record nor (hvulged by either lacocca, said Lee Dicoccas attorney, Robert Z. Felds-tein.

> lacocca, 63, and Peggy Johnson, 37, a native of Kinston, N.C., each wed for the second time on April 17, 1966, in New York.

Escalators

RALEIGH (AP) - Lawmakers have voted down a proposal to install

escalators in the Legislative Building, but tentatively approved replacing the elevators in me 25-year-old

Escalators were studied as a possible solution to human traffic jams that clog the stairs and three elevators when the General Assembly is in session. But members of the L^lative Services Commission balked Wednesday when it came time to give preliminary approval to the project, which carried an estimate cost of $750,000.

In lieu of installing escalators, members of the commission agreed to pursue the replacement of the builds evelators, which are slow and tend to break down. New elevators w(Mild cost about $285,000, the commission was told.

Arrests

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Thirteen more people were arrested in Wayne County during a drug roundup on charges stemming from possession of heroin to marijuana, authorities said .

Several others were charged on alcohol violations.

Law enforcement officials began making arrests in Goldsboro aixl Wayne County Wednesday after a six-month investigation. Twenty-four people have been arrested.

Bonds for those arrested were set as Mgh as $1 million, police said.

Judge Elected

FAYETTEVHJi: (AP) - Sol G. Cherry, diief judge of the 12th District Court of Cumberland and Hoke counties, has been elected ^ident (tf the N.C. Association of District Court Judges.

Chorry was elected last week at the associations meeting at Ap-^chian State University in Boone. Cherry succeeds Judge Harold Fowlor of Arden.

Tunnels Closed

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Two tunnels on the Blue Ridge Parkway north of Asheville will be closed to visitor traffic until next spring, the National Parii Service announced.

Hie Rough Ridge Tunnel and the Wild Acres Tunnel will undergo rehabilitation by Cowin and Company Inc. of Birming^m, Ala., at a cost of about $1.9-million. Superintendent Gary Everhardt said this

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie amount of tobacco that U.S. growers are allowed to sell is likely to increase in 1968 for the first time in 12 years. North Carolinas two leading tobacco lawmakers say.

Republican Sen. Jesse Helms told the News and Observer of Raleigh the quota probably would increase in 1968 and could increase by as much as 15 percent by 1969. Helms said the probable increase was evidence that the 1985^ revamping of the federal tobacco program in which he played a leading rolewas wortng well for farmers.

For the first time in a dozen years, Helms said, the prospects are very bright for tobacco farmers.

Democratic Rep. Charles Rose agreed Thursday that the quota would likely go up. But Rose

and attractive to growers, Blalock said.

Rose and Helms Thursday continued the sparring that marked their 1965 fight over the revamped tobacco program. The new program reduced the average pnce support paid to growers, making domestic tobacco more competitive m world maitets, and gave tobacco companies a

Helms political adversary in reshaping the tobacco program - added, Im not ready to say its because the tobacco program is working.

A quota increase of 5 percent would mean Tar Heel farmers could self aoout 23 million more pounds of tobacco next year, said T. Carlton Blalock, ececutive vice president of the Tobacco Growers Association ot North Carolina. That would translate into a $35 million boost in gross tobacco income, he said.

I wouldnt say troubled times are ever over for tobacco farmers, but weve got a little breathing spell now where things look much more secure

Helms said that if his basic plan had not prevailed in 1966, tving cigarette manufacturers a major role is setting quotas, Im confidoit thoo would not be todpy a tobacco program.

Under the 1986 law, U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Richard Lyng must use a formula to decide what quota he will announce in mid-December. The formulas three main elements the ^ount of domestic tobacco thaUix

^ount U.S. tobac^ ei^ted to be exported; and the amount of surplus tobacco in storage.

But Rose said a major reason for the probable increase in the 1968 quota is the decision by the two majff U.S. cigarette makers this year to buy more U.S.-grown t^cco to stay on good terms with Rose and other tobacco^tate legislators who lead the fight against higher cigarette taxes and proposed smoking bans.

Robert H. Miller, an economist for the U.S.

Department of Agriculture, agreed Thursday that the 1988 and 1969 quotas are likely to rise. The main reasons, he said, are that U.S. cigarette companies Imve indicated they plan to buy more d^estic tdtocco as opposed to foreign-grown leaf, and the sale of U.S.-made cigarettes is soaring in several foreign nations, especially Asian countries.

iro-

gram, quotas are the amount of tobacco that j cured growers are allowed to sell in a year with the guarantee of federal price supports. The last increase in the quota for flu-cured tobacco came in 1975.

Rose said his subcommittee on tobacco and peanuts deserved some of the credit for the expected higher quota. The panel, he said, prompted a change in how the USDA calculates me quota, resulting in larger increase based on exports of UB. tobacco.

But Helms said that a major reason for me growth in tobacco sales was Ihe easing of resWc-tions on sales of U.S.-made cigarettes in nations si^ as Japan somethii^ he said he personally hadlobbieafm.

I want to stop a bit short of an absolute forecast that there will be an increase in the quota, Helms said. But the prospects lo(J[ better than they haveinl2years.^

Alternate

Seminary

Considered

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Reacting to recent turmoil at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, the moa-erate Southern Baptist Alliance has voted to study the possibility of star-

Federal Officials Debating Status Of Red Tide Disaster

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina is seeking federal disater relief for damages caused by a red tide of toxic algae off the

A task force will study tlie possibility of using professors now at Southeastom as the ewe faculty fw tte new seminary w divinity school.

Hk new institution would be based on the alliances founding principles of inclusiveness fw women and minorities and cooperation with other Christian faiths, the groups executive committee said Thursday.

This could expand theological education fw Baptists beyond anything weve ever done befwe ... , said the Rev. Henty Crouch, alliance sident. I think the money is I think the leadership is there.

Crouch said he had already spoken with Thomas Hearn, presidwit of Wake Forest University, about creating a divinity schow wi that campus.

He said discussions also have been held with officials at Mercer University in Macon, Ga., and the University of Richmond.

from Texas was demed, a fe disaster (Oficial says.

We have (North Carolinas rest) under cwsi(foration and there Id be a decision on it in the next day or two, Bernard Kulik, deputy associate administratw fw disaster assistance, said Thursday. Now, the qiKstiwi is whether red tide itself meets the definition of disaster in our regulatiwis.

Last year, Texas applied for disaster relief, saying commercial fishing had been inyiirwl by a red tide as well as a drop in salinity due to flooding. The agency only j^vided relief for the areas damaged because of the drop in salinity, Kuuk said.

Later, Kulik said, a bUl was introduced in Congress to aid the red tide area. It failed.

Under SBA rules, a physical disaster is defined as a sU^, sudden physical event of a catastrophic nature, such as floods, riots w civU disorders, which causes severe damage.

Gov. Jim Martin .called fw a dec-laratiwi of disaster Nov. 6, hoinng to obtain low-interest SBA loans for scores of coastal business losing money because of the red tide. The tide, which has killed scallqps and some finfish, has led the state to close about 170 miles of coastal waters to sMIfishing.

In ttenrst week alone, Martin claimed algae caused more than $676,000 in losses to fishermen, coastal hotels and restaurants.

An estimate prepared by the state

at of Crime Control and Public Safety, which handles disasters, predicted that shellfishwmen could lose $1.5 million through December because of the red tide. Other fishermen and businesses such as restaurants, hotels, piers and seafood distributors could also lose hundreds of thousands of dollars throu^ Deramber, the department predicted.

The red tide, which actually is yellow and wange, is caused by a population explosion of microscopic organisms known as ptychodiscus brevis.

Different strains of toxic algae blooms have occurred both south and north of North Carolina, but this is Uk first time the state has had an outbreak. type affecting North (^andina is nwmaUy limited to tropical waters.

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Mai^in Says Falling ^pllar Spurs European Investors

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C. Friday, November 20,1987

By GEORGE BOEHMER Associated Press Writer FRANKFURTl West Germany (AP) ~ Gov. Jim Martin, on the West German leg of his European tour, said today that the fall in tte U.S. dollar has boosted interest among potential European investors in North Carolina.

The governor also said he discussed a trip to West Germany by the states Winston Salem School of Arts Band with local businessmen. The visit is slated for next year.

Martin met early today with officials from the Phiupp Holzmann Ag Construction Company of Neuss, a suburb of Duesselaorf.

We discussed Holzmanns sponsorship of a series of concerts here by the School of Arts band in 1968, said Martin, speaking in a telephone in

terview. This will be in conjunction with DiKsselfkHrrs TSOth anmversary n^year.

Pmlipp Holzmann Ag owns the J.A. Jones Construction Company, which is located in Charlotte.

Hie Republican governor is on a four-nation European trip to promote trade and eimansion of mismess investments in North Carolina.

He met with business officials in The Netherlands, France and Angland before arriving in West Germany Thursday.

Martin said he was very pleased with the interest shown by West German business officials dining his meetings (m Thursday in Frannfurt andDuesseldorf.

Among those attendinjg the sessions were company officials from Mercedes-maker Daimler Benz,

Helms, New York Officials Tangle Over AIDS Funds

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - New York City officials sav Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., is endangering the lives of homosexuals by cutting off federal funds for safe-sex literature for gay men, but Helms says abstinence is the best safe-sex practice.

New York CSty Mayor Edward Koch, in a guest article Nov. 7 in The New Yoiii Times, referred to the HTofound perversity of the (Helms) policy. He warned, Cutting off federal funds to organizations like the Gay Mens Health Crisis may <nily help spread the disease.

In a response to Koch sent to tl Times late last week, Helms wrote, *The facts are self-evident: Abstinence from sex outside of marriage, inclwng abstinence from sodomy, is the most effective way to avoid contracting the AIDS virus.

Koch and Dr. Frank Lilly, chairman of the genetics department at the Albert Einstein School of Medicine in the Bronx, were upset over a Helms bill, passed 96-2 by the Senate last month, that would end federal support of explicit safe-sex literature for homosexual men. Four of every five AIDS cases involve homosexual men and intravenous drug users.

lilty wrote in a letto: to Reims this month, Do you really hate them (homosexuals and intravenous d^ users) so much that, instead of trying to stop the spread of HIV-infection, you want to facilitate it among them?

A note Helms fired off Tuesday to Lilly began, Thank you for your absurd letter Nov. 2. It said: I do not hate homosexuals; I do reject what they do in placing the lives of countless innocent Americans in great peril.

Perhaps you should ask yourself whether ymi are seeking a solutiim, or whether you are part of the problem.

Koch told The Winston-Salem Journal on Thursday: I dont want to fight Senator Hehns. He wants to reduce the spread of AIDS, and so do I. You have to lodi at it in a responsible way.

Koch said that the Gay Mens Health Crisis has curbed the spread

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of AIDS in New Yorks homosexual community by preaching safer sexual practices.

Senator Helms cant have it both ways, Koch said. New York does broadcast television commercials urging abstinence among young pe<h pie, said. But to take the pifin that adults, heterosexual or homosexual, are going to engage in ahstinence until they are married is another inanity.

To deny gay advocate ^oups funding unless they are willing to promote heterosexual sex is an inanity,he said.

The gay health group used federal money to (tistribute pamphlets urging sexually active gay men to use condoms and ^ctice safe sex. Helms told his fellow senators the literature included graphic comic books on gay sex practices and other literature that was sickening.

He charged that the government was promoting homosexuality by subsidizing the literature, and his biU bans tlw use of federal money to promote or encourage homosexual activity. It also requires that federal AIDS education efforts promote sexual abstinence outside of marriage.

*^ Koch wrote that the literature does not promote homosexual activity, because the homosexual men it targets alreaity practice sex

They want to know how to practice it m(N% safely, he said. The ition tells them and thereby

Teves GmbH, and Hedrich Vakinmianlagen, which have already have business interests located in Nortti Carolina.

Officials from the West German duunber of Commerce and several othr local businessmen were also on band.

Im very pleased that several pe(^le came just to learn what North Carolina has to offer, Martin said.

The governor said the fall in the U.S. (toUar against the West German mark has b^ted interest in North Carolina among potential West German investors.

A lower dollar makes investments in toe United States cheaper for West Gormans.

These are companies who astablished customers m the United States when the rate of exchange was Ugher, Martin said. Now they are thinking about serving the maiiiet they had previously exported to through local facilities.

The dollar reached a 1980s high of 3.47 marks in February 1965, but has since dropped more than 50 percent, to around 1.70 marks.

This makes it a very attractive time for us to be here, me governor said.

Martin was to meet for talks with North Rhine Westphalia state Governor Jitoannes Rau and other government officials later today.

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By passing the Helms bill, Koch charged. Congress yielded to homophobic hysteria.

Helms reply to the Times said, *T1ie mayor can proclaim to his hearts content that theres such a thing as safe sodomy and he can foolishly imagine that the use of condoms by homosexuals is an effective way to prevent the spread of AIDS.

A staff member of The New York Times said Hiursday that the paper intends to run Helms^ letter but that a publication date had not been set.

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White House Scraps Plans To Ash Gorbachev To Speak to Congress

IliM Of M Tkat Mt lii Tow Atllef Ihon Col Ow CkMifitd OopwtiMit At 753-166 And Om Of Oor Maidhr Ad-WwH W Hoir You Mew hi

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By BRYAN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer .

WASHINGTON (AP) - The White ^ House is Peking off a plan to ^ Soviet General Secretary Mikha Gkirbachev to become the first communist leader to address a joint meeting of Congress, administration

The idea all but died Hmrsday after House Republican leader Robert Michel joined 79 other congressmen in asking President Reagan to find a less mrmal setting fOT lavraakers to meet with G<mp-bachev during the Dec. 7-lOsummit.

Faced with a GOP revolt, White House spcdiesman Marlin Fitzwater issued assurances that **we have not Mtmosed or asked for a special session of Congress.... The Soviets are omsiAsring what they want to do, and wiU let us know in a f^ days.

Another senior administrauon official, spp^king on condition of ano-nymiW, said, T would be very siff-{srised if he (Gorbachev) ever ends up addressii^ a joint meeting.

Michel, R-Ill., said asking Gorbachev to address a joint meeting of Congress would be a terrible mistake and 1 have relayed my views to the State DoMrtment.

Aides to House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, said a White House liaism officer had requested that (Sorbachev be invited to address a joint meeting of Congress, and that Wright and Senate Majority leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., had set the timeforlOa.m.onDec.9.

made by the White Hoi^ and then

come iq) with the time whm it would be best to do this, said Charmayne Marsh, Wrif^ts spokeswoman.

An aide to Byrd said the majority leader endorsed the idea in a meeting last Friday with the Soviet ambassador to Washington, Yuri Dubinin.

Three congressional sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the idea was discussed without

Negotiators Clash Over Treaty Limits

any apparent objections Tuesday at a breakmst meeting attended by dit, Byrd, White House chief of MHoward H. Baker Jr., Treasury Seci^ James A. Baker IH and James C. Miller HI, director of the Office of Management and Budaet.

Some Democrats said the dispute was between the White House and the conservative wing (rf the Republican

y (kmt want Mr. Gorbachev here, all they have to do is pick up the tekxihone and say, We dont want it,^id another Wright aide, Wilson Morris.

Really, its a fight between the president and his own party. When they settle it, they can let us know. Tim is no reasm to pcdnt fingers^ The Democratic whip. Sen. Alan Cranston of California, endorsed^

coli^ulder is no way to end the Odd War.

rsaid an appearance by Gor-would make srase only if the Soviets would agree in advance to allow Reagan to address the Soviet people live and unedited and thro^ ^ own int^reter cm (nime-time Soviet television.

Fitzwater said administration officials had told the Soviets that if there is any kind of nationwide ad-(by Gorbachev), we would

want the same kind of opportunity m the Soviet Union.

Asked whether Gorbachev had been invited formally to address Congress, Fitzwater said not as fr as were concerned.

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TOOEU; army depot, Utah (AP) - A top Soviet arms negotiator has, (vtmosed a May deadline for an international treaty to reduce and eventually ban chemical weapons, but his U.S. counterpart rejects the idea.

Yuri Nazaridn made the pnqiosal Thursday after he and five other Soviets arrived to visit the Armys chemical weapons disposal plant. The del^tiim was to tour the prototype punt 50 miles southwest of ^t Lake aty today.

Despite U.S.-Soviet differences on verification and other matters, Nazaikin said in an interview that a treaty could be reached by late May, when the third session of the Conference (m Disarmament in Gmeva is schemed.

I think it is feasible if the other side takes a more optimistic approach, said Nazarkin, the top Soviet bargainer on chemical

Cni^ U.S. negotiator Max Friedersdorf said he would not accept an artHtrary deadline bef(ve all

details wore woiked out.

FriedersdtNrf said in an interview that the Soviets want the deadline to put congressional and public

toso

thqr

The Soviets are always wanting to set artificial deadlines, he said. We dont deal with them on trust; we deal with them on making a trea-so tightly bound and ironclad that y cant cheat. dn Thursday, the Soviets tried on gas masks, and were riiown live and simulated chemical bombs, rockets, mortar rounds and mines from the U.S. arsenal.

The weapons are filled with liquid norve or mustard agmts, vhich are vapoized and -dispmrsed by ex-

plreives on impact tack the central nervous system, vhile muatord agents Mister the skin, mucous membranes and lungs.

The Soviet Union refused to attend a United Nations workshop at the plant in 1963, but earlier this year accepted an invitation frixn the l^te Departmoits Arms CratrM and Disarmament Agency.

New York's Bond Rating Upgraded

NEW YOBk (AP) - New York Civs bond rating has been raised by I Standard & Poors Corp., reflecting what the rating agency calM a vote of confidence in the citys aMlity to manage its finances.

The luke to A- from BBB-I-, announced Thursday by Mayor Edward I. Koch and ComptrMter Harrison J. GoUb, was the citys highest since 1975.

Koch called S&Ps decision wonderful news, particularly since tiie dedsion was made fdkm^ recent events on Wall Stred;.

It clearly demonstrates con-fidoice in our ability ... to manaae the citys budget and finances while - , city services, to react ag-

y and wis^ when con-

J with adversities, he said.

The change ranks New Yorii on a par with Boston and Chicago, but > below the AA rating given

and Los Angeles, and the AAA of Dallas, the NewYoik Times reported in todays editions. ^

Still in the BBB cate^ ak Detroit and St. Louis, and PhUaddphia is at BBB+, it added.

In practical terms, the higher rate means New York City will be aMe to

E* rer interest rates when it sells while outstanding bonds be worth more on the open market. . ,.

In making the diai^e. Standard & Poors officials said they were recognizing the citys wiiliiqpiess to cut spending and keep the ixidget in balance, r^ardless d whether the economy was weakening, the Times said.

Municipalities typically seU bonds to raise money for major projects.

New York underwent a fiscal crisis in the mid-1970s and was not able to sen bonds until April 1961.

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Friday, November 20,1967

Energy Costs Drop But Consumer Prices Rise Slightly In October

ByTOMRAUM AP Economics Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumer prices rose a moderate 0.4 percent in ()ctober as a decline in enerar costs failed to offset increases for food and a wide range of other goods, the government reported today.

It was the steepest gain since a 0.5 percent rise in August.

The report, following one last week showing that wholesale prices had dip^ an unexpected 0.2 percent in Oct(^, was viewed by analysts as further evidence that inflatum remains generally tame this year despite other economic problems stemming from the stock market crash.

Rdail price gains for the first 10 months of ttie year amounted, on an annualized basis, to a moderate A8

FAMILY SERVICEActress Mercedes McCambridge, center, is escorted from Trinity Episcopal Church in Uttle Rock, Ark., on Thursday after a memorial service for her son, John Markle, and members of the Markle family. Police say Markle kUled his wife and two daughters before taking his own life Monday. (APLaserphoto)

with much of that gain due to the s^rp rebound in energy prices earlier in the year.

If Octobers 0.4 increase contmued for 12 cwisecutive mixiths, the annual iirflation rate would be just 4.6 cent. Septembers inflation rate beenasubdued0.2percent.

By contrast, consumer pnces last year rose a minuscule 1.1 percent, largely the result of the coUpase in world oil prices.

Inflation this year is running more

in line with the 4 percent levels that l^ailed from 19K1 through 1965.

As fmr last month, gasoline prices fell 0.3 percmit after a 0.2 pm:ent (j^ in September.

Overall, energy costs were down 0.9 percent foUowiim a 0.5 percent fall. Natural gas andelectricty costs dipped 1.6 percent, after a 0.6 percent d6ClD6

Home heating oil costs fell 0.4 percent following a 1.8 percent decline.

Food costs were up 0.3 percent after a 05 percent rise in September, aikl were paced by a sharp 1.3. percent dr^ in fruit and vegetable prices.

For goods other than food and energy, prices rose 0.5 percent following a 0.2 percent rise in Se^mber.

This included a 0.6 price increase for new automobiles following a 0.1 percent increase in Sgjtember. Part of t^ higher cost reflects more expensive imports due to the declining value of the dollar against other ma- jorcurrenices.

per- The retail price gains of October iad were far above the 0.2 percent decline posted at the wholesale level. But some disparity had been expected by economists.

For one thing, the wholesale price index reflects prices of goods only from U.S. industries and farms. It

doe not include two categories in which prices have been rising more raiadly: impmted goods ami services, such as medical expenses and rent.

In fact; the recent sharp fall in the value of the dollar is expected to tjjg gpgt of most ..jat would lead dh-inflation and give U.S.' companies more latitude to raise prices.

So far, however, this effect has

been muted,; imports were shown days report.

ices of many be up in to-

Yet, companies in Europe and-, Japan have generally not raised thdr > export prices to the same d^ree that their currenices have risen against i the U.S. dollar about 50 percont,,. since mid-1985. Instead, such com-

retain their share of the U.S. market.

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Son Of Actress kills His Wife, Daughters, Self

By BILL SIMMONS Associated Press Writer LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - Three days before he killed himself and his family, the son of Oscar-winning actress Mercedes McCIambridge was fired from a brokerage house over a secret account he controlled, finn says.

disclosure came after a burial and memorial service Thur^y for J^n Markle, 45, who police say shot himself in the head after slaying his wife, Chris, 45, and two daughters, Amy, 13, and Suzanne, 9, early Monday. ^

At the service. Miss McCambridge, 69, clad in a fur coat and surround^ by hundreds of spectators, feU to her knees and put her face to a patch of clover under which the ashes of her son and his family had been placed m a church

^^^^600 people attended, including Ai:kansas first lady, Hillary Clinton, wife of Gov. B1 Clinton; their daughter, Chelsea, a playmate of one of Markles daughters, and Winthrop Paul Rockefeller, son of a former Arfcan-

the nations 15th-largest brokerage firm, said Thursday night fiiat Markle was placed on medical leave the day after the secret account was discovered Oct. 6 and fired on Friday after discussions with the firm.

Markle, a vice president, had handled investments of the firm s owners, brothers W.R. Witt and Jackson T. Stephens, along with his mother s account, employees said. Both brothers were on the Forbes list of the 400 nchest

^uSties revealed no details of their investigation of the secret account, but The Arkansas Democrat reported today that Markle set up the account for his mother and worked out a scheme so that Stephens would absorb losses from investments he made for her.

When the investments made gains. Miss McCambndge s account would be

credited,thenewspaperreported,citingunidentifiedsou^ ^vaoittv

The company would not say how much money was mvolved, but KARK-TV, citing sources close to the investigation, said Thursday it was $1.7 million.

Miss McCambridge won the best supporting actress Oscar m 1950 for ^ the Kings Men and played the demons voice m The Exorcist. She ^

an nniiierea lewer wmcn nacrreu w nwKMua ..iw ~ --

was displeased with Miss McCambridge, sometimes thankmg her sarcastically.

At one point, the letter used the expression, Night Mother.

Miss McCambridge has declined to comment on the shootmK.

The bodies were found after Markle called a lawyer friend at 4 a.m. Monday said thm was an emergency at the house and asked him to come over.

The body of Mrs. Markle, clad in a ni^itgown, was found in a bed on the third floor, shot three times. The girls, also wearing night were discovered in a bed on the second floor. Amy had been shot four times and

Suzanne five, the state medical exaininer said. . . . *

Markles body was on the ground floor of his three-story Victorian house. A Halloween mask of an old man found nearby may have been worn during some of the shooting, police said. Police also said they found a videocassette of

In a brief note, Markle said he alone did the killing.

Report Says Cities Hurt By Tax Change

WASHINGTON (AP) - The new tax law and other federal policies are iiptWirwitting the two economic incentives that dties use most often to

said today.

A report by the National Uague of aties said making improvements m local infrastructure, such as streets and sewers, and issuing tax-exempt bonds to assist private development are the chief toob cities and towns

Mayor George Latimer of St. Paid, 'Milu., who was releasing the report ^*at a news coofoence, said the 1966 federal tax revision, reductions in federal aid to cities and other federal actiou have made both tools more difficult for cities to use.

** As our cities and towns must cope with more restrictions, they will have

las oppoMly and latihide to help build flMr economies, Latimer said tapreparedremarks.

M %e federal tax law has sharply S reduced the types of dwtopment-^ related acfivities elidble for tax-exempt fending, and it also has

to cities are bringing cut-_______capital outlay for infrastructure imixuvanents and fix maintenance as well.

The League of Cities report said it found the tax-exempt bonds and infrastructure improvements were used to attract business by eight out of 10 dfies surveyed, the report was based on a surv^ of 322 atia and towns.

The report said the" time is past when a dty govaumrat could consider the lociu economy to be out of its hands and a province of business.

A d^ today creates an environment IV gnwth by supplying and maintaining InfraMnicture, and it intervena in the local economy to at tract new firms and

businen by providing prefc financial arrangements,^ the report said.

that the use of will decline by inthefUture.

The

20^

In its

Hmitarf the volume of tax-exempt revenue bonds, Utimer said. Besides that, cuts in federal aid

In its place, it said, dties can be expected to make increased use of taxable bonds, venture capital, fordgn trade zona, loan fends and other assistance to business.

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/^.1 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Friday. Novamber 20.1987

Budget Plan OK'd

(Continued from A-l) who served as chairman of the talks.

Uhder the law, the president must order the $23 billion across-the-board cuts today unless another way to trim an equal amount from this years deficit has been enacted.

Although the cuts become legally binding today, subsequent legislation can undo them. The law contains special procedural advantages for that to be accomplished on a congressional fast-track.

It is likely to take weeks before an accord stemming from the Capitol Hill negotiations could become law. And some federal agencies, under orders from the White House Office of Management and Budget, began cutbacks Nov. 10.

Legislative leaders had said for some time that if a budget agreement appeared near this week, they would ask Congress to approve a post ponement of todays Gramm-Rud-man deadline.

But on Thursday, with administration officials and numerous GOP lawmakers saying they would oppose an extension. Baker said the president would order the Gramm-Rud-mancuts.

He says he wont go along with postponing, Baker said.

Lawmakers could partially or completely restore the withheld money wii future legislation. In addition, because of government spending procedures, ttie full impact of the cuts will not be felt for wedm.

But unless the money is provided

later, $11.5 billion will automatically be pared from military spending and $11.5 billion will be taken from domestic programs.

The cuts would translate to 8.5 percent reductions in domestic programs and 10.5 percent cuts in military spending. Social Security and many programs for the poor and veterans are exempt.

Some Republicans said they be-V Ueved the automatic spending cuts would help inressure tiie bargainers to nail down a deal, while others said Gramm-Rudman is preferable to the plan envisioned by the negotiators.

A \(A of us dont think the Gramm-Rudman fix is that bad, said Rep. E. Qay Shaw Jr., R-Fla. We just feel theres too much emphasis on taxes.

In separate meetings Thursday, large numbers of Senate and House Republicans indicated they would vote against the package under discussion because it calls for $9 billion in new taxes this year, and it cuts too much from the Pentagon budget.

Asked if the votes would be there to approve the deficit-reduction plan, Michel said, No, theyre not there right now.

And Democrats conceded that without GOP support, congressional passage of the plan was unlikely.

You have to have the Republican leadership committed to it, and the president aboard, said Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, chairman of the Senate Finance Conunittee.

Budget Cuts Will Hit Most Americans As Federal Programs Gei Financial Ax

^ A 4 KlA#lAno1 Tffl(

By ROBERT A. ROSENBLATT

LA. Ttmes-Washingtoa Post Newsservice WASHINGTON - Farmers will receive smaller price-support checks. The federal meat inspection service cwild be forced to shut down for a month. The AIDS research budget will be reduced. And the Federal Aviation Administration might become a disaster.

ThoM, officials warn, are just some of the consequences of the across-the-board spending cuts mandated by the Gramm-Rudman law, which President Reagan was to implement today.

Reagans action became all Init inevitable Thursday, when congressional and administration budget negotiators failed to reach agree-

rayments Security r

are also exempt. Government benefit I will not be touched. Social dents, veterans, the unemployed and welfare recipients will continue to get their checks without cuts.

Even f<NT those pit^am managers who face cuts, there is no immetiiate rush. For now, they can make modest trims - by reducing overtime and travel, for example - or even try to get by with no cuts at all. But they would have to implement deeper cuts later unless Congress comes to their rescue with more money.

How the agencies make the cuts is up to them, said an official of the Vmte House Office of Management and Budget who asked not to be identified. We are not dictating to them.

Biumley said that the FAA >^ould need immediate help from C<m-

ment on a plan to trim the federal deficit by at least $23 bUlion for fiscal Under Gtamm-Rudman, the

1988, which began Oct. 1. An agree- Department of Agriculture will have ment was announced today, but ap- less money for the federal payments

parently too late automatic cuts.

Under order from Reagan, the governments domestic agencies will have to cut most of their programs by 8.5 percent from the spending levels in effect when the fiscal year began. And the Defense Department will have* to cut its programs - except military personnel, which Reagan exempted - by 10.5 percent.

By law, some domestic programs

to forestall the and loans that many farmers rely on.

And, for the local offices that handle the paper work for federal farm programs, Stephen Dewhurst, the departments chief financial officer, predicted abbreviated hours or

Other government agencies foresee less drastic consequences.

At the Drug Enforcement Administration, spdcesman Cornelius J. Dougherty said that the expected cut of $41.6 million is not going to affect any operational prc^ams. It will am(nmt to a kind m beit-tighten-ing.

Ukewise, the $70 million cut at the Immigration and Naturalization Service is not going to have a major effect on programs, spokesman Verne Jervis said.

Public schools and college students will feel no immediate impact from Gramm-Rudman cuts because the federal aid they are receiving this year was voted by Congress last year. This years budget cuts, unless reversed by Congress, will mean program reductions next year. Edi^tion Department officials ^id

Shultz To Join Arms Control Talks

(Cmitinued from A-l)

The announcement also listed human rights on what will be a busy agenda of the two foreign ministers fourth round of talks in three months.

All these issues also are likely to be taken up by President Reagan with Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev during their scheduled talks at the White House Dec. 8-10.

The treaty to ban nearly 1,000 me-dium-range U.S. and Soviet nuclear missiles is simply not ready with less than three weeks to go before the Washington sununit.

Privately, senior U.S. officials have set ie end of the month as the deadline for reaching agreement on all outstanding issues. They calculate it will take another week to compose treaty language once there isaaecision.

Publicly, White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said confidently Wednesday that the sununit would he teld as sc^uled and the treaty

^ *niis wUl be Shultzs fourte round of talks with StMBvardnadze within three months. The unusual frequency of their meetings points up the difficid-ty the two sides have experienced in finishing the treaty after 2V years of negotiations.

Reagan wants to make it the centerpiece of his talks with Gor-ba(^v. It would be the first U.S.-Soviet treaty to restrict nuclear weap(His in more than eight years, and the first during Reagans presidency.

A State Department official said Monday that if the treaty were not ready by the end of the mcmth, the United States and the Soviet Union would face a series of choices, including postponement of the Washington summit.

Whether you decide to have the summit without the treaty, I dont know, said the official, who spoke to a reporter only on condition of anonymity. You might end up postponing it.

Since then, U.S. and Soviet negotiators have resolved two issues and made headway on the two tough problems that remain.

The Soviets dropped their demand for follow-on negotiations, which the U.S. side opposed as an apparent attempt to restrict American aircr^t in Western Europe. And there is virtual agreement on a provision to live up to the treatys letter and spirit.

On the other hand, several U.S. officials said, the Soviets have not provided sidficient information abwt their missiles and are not opening their facilities wide enough for thorough U.S. inspection.

Shultz is expected to see Slmvard-nadze in Geneva on and

return before Thanksgiving. In the meantime, U.S. and Soviet negotiators will work through the weekend in the Swiss city.

The unresolved issues involve

Soviet negotiators provided U.S. negotiators in Geneva with some additional missile information.

But the data dealt mostly with

all the specific data the U.S. wants on , Aorieulture no c

SS-20S and SS-4s that might be in Afincuiiure. no c

ioseph A. Powers, a deputy administrator of the Department of Agricultures Food Safety and Inspection Service, which oversees the nations meatpacking plants, said that the service has cut its budget deeply. An 8.5 percent cutback, he said, would leave his office no money to run its operations for about a month at the end of the fiscal year.

We would not be able to stay open. There are no options beyond that, Powers said. And, if we cant stay open for business, the meat and business closes as well, ause they cant operate their

be required to pay higher fees guaranteed student loans.

projects going at full spwd and sharply curtail w even eliminate others. In^vidual judgments can and will be made, said Norman Mansfield, the institutes director of fimincial management.

Even on the eve of the Gramm-Rudman cuts, some government program managers remained unsure of ^t they would mean for them.

There are all sorts of contingencies and exigencies, said Jonathan Moore, dhwtor of tie State Departments Bureau for Refugee Pi^ grams. 1 cant predict how thats going to come out.

A Department of Labor spokesman had the same uncertain reaction. We simply dont have anything at this time in terms of imj^ct, he said.

Agencies that distribute benefit checks must trim administrative costs even though the benefits themselves will remain intact. Spokesman Phil Gambino said tkt the Social Security Administration would reduce office hours only as a last resort. . ._

storage and where they are being kept, administration officials said.

In the regional arena, the United States has been seeking Soviet support to impose a worldwide anns embargo on Iran and for a commitment to withdraw the Red Army from Afghanistan. The two governments also have been discussing prospects for Arab-Israeli peace talks.

AU 553 of the SS-20 and SS4 deployed Soviet missiles would be scrapped under the treaty. The Soviets also would dismantle 130 shorter-range rockets, while the United States would eliminate 364 missiles installed in West Germany, Britain, Italy and Belgium.

Behind the U.S. demand for more data is a concern that SS-20s might be kept in reserve and out of si^t while the deployed weapons were removed.

We really have not gotten the kind of data we need before signing the treaty in terms ^ of locatimi and deployment, a snior U.S. official said. V

Redman, meanwhile, said, I dont believe you could get to a treaty unless you had all the data. But the

But, outside Agriculture, no one e^ts such drastic consequences, 'mey cant do that, said an officer of a meatpacking company in Washington. That would mean that all the grocery stores would have to shutdown.

James H. Burnley IV, nominated to be secretary of transportation, told a congressional hearing recently that the potential budget cuts could virtually cripple the Federal Aviation Administration. The Gramm-Rudman law does not leave the department the flexibility to transfer funds from highway pr(^ams to the financially strapped FAA.

We would literally have a disaster on our hands, Burnley said, because the FAA would be unable to hire the additional air traffic controllers it

CORRECTION

On page 14 of this weeks pocketbook the price on the Hosiery (Coupon should have read 504 Off (not 50% OH)

We sincerely regret any inconvenience this may have caused our customers.

NICHOLS

IIIC UHTCOUIVCU idallCO lUVUIVv *11U.*.

on U.S. and Soviet missiles in the range ai 315 miles to 3,125 miles.

In a sign of progress Wednesday,

Carlucci Confirmed

(Continued from A-l)

dedicated public servant nominated to be secretary of defense, Nunn said. He has demonstrated he is well aware of the tough defense bwlget decisions that will be need-

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., was the tone senator to vote against the

nomination. Carlucci was ai^oved by the Senate Armed Services Committee last Friday on a 204) vote.

. I predict the working relationship repeatedly referred to the alleged ac-between Mr. Carlucci and the Senate tivities of Carluccis friends.

and perhaps the House will be best Nunn said that despite Carluccis

chinery to the Soviet Union.

The company, C. Itoh, reportedly acted as an export broker in an allegedly illegal sale of the equipment by Toshiba Machine (to. The machinery is said to have enabled the Soviets to build quieter submarines which are more difficult for U.S. forces to locate.

The report, by columnists Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta, did not allege that Carlucci was involved in any way himself although it

ationship in the history of

that office, said Sen. John Warner, R-Va.

* During todays debate, Nunn and Others took note of published rerorts that several people who had oeen business and government associates of (torlucci had lobbied last sununer to rdieve press and congressi(MiaI pressure on a large Japanese trading * company accused of the ill^l sale of sensitive propeller-milling ma-

long public record, a dozen separate federal agencies were asked for their files on the nominee, whos been in government 27 years and has been confirmed by the Senate six times previously.

Nunn said he and Warner, the ranking Republican on the armed services committee, find nothing in this material which gives any reason Mr. Carlucci should not be confirmed.

On another sticking point, the Soviets have agreed to allow U.S. inspectors to take up positions outside a plant where ^25 missiles are assembled. 'That means they could observe any finished weapons as they were brou^t out.

But, two officials said, the United States was asking for continuous rather than occasional inspection, and the Soviets were holding back. A third official said, What they have not agreed on is inside inspection of test, storage and maintenance facilities.

Additionally, the officials said, the Soviets want a reciprocal right to inspect a plant where U.S. cruise missiles are assembled. U.S. negotiators rejected the demand, but might make a ballistic missile plant available

Fatal Fall

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - Bonita JoAnn Robinson Tyndall, 21, of Kinston died Tuesday when she apparently fell from the hood of a car.

Witnesses told State Highwav Patrol troopers that Bis. Tyndall jumped onto the hood of the car after it tiuriMd off a highway and onto a street. Authorities said the victim fell or jumped from the hood of the car and struck her head on the street.

No charges were filed.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Friday, November 20,1967 /^-f-f

muM& Church NewsChurch ReloMe$

Salvation and Praise Churcb has moved to the old Bynum Chapel Church in Farmville with services each second and fourth Sunday and Bible study Eich Thursday night.Choir Rehearsal

The music department of York Memorial AME Zion Church will have a mass choir rehearsal at 7 p.m. Saturday in the church sanctuary.

The rehearsal is in preparatiim for the Thanksgiving Day worship service to be held at St. Peters AME Zion Church in New Bern.Stake Conference

Latter-day Saints stake conference will be held in Kinston Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. to noon.

Among the Latter-day Saints wards sdieduled to participate are Greenville, Kinston, New Bern, Barkers Island and Morehead City.

The Greenville ward will hold no services in Greenville Sunday.Sunday Services

Bishop Ralph Love and his congregation from Holy Trinity United Holy Church will have services at 3

p.m. Sunday at Cedar Grove fis-sionai^ Baptist Church. Hie service is spaisored by the trustee board.Joyner To Speak

Art Willow Church near Falkland will have a building fund service Sunday mght with Elder Ray foyner as the speaker.Revival To Begin

Bethel Church of God will have revival services today through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Warren Thomas, an evangelist from Henderson, will be the speaker.Annual Services

New Covenant Holy Church, Water Street, Grifton, will have annual harvest home services today through Sunday.

Guests include the Rev. Addie Prince accompanied by Bread of Life Gospel Tabernacle, Grifton, today, and The New Vision Ministry of Rocky Run Holy Church, New Bern, Saturday.

The Rev. OUie Harris will speak during 11 a.m. services Sunday,

Morning Star Holy Church, Ayden, will be guests during the 3 p.m. service.Group To Perform

The Martinaires of Williamston, an all male singing group, will be in concert at WeUs Chapel Church of God In Christ, comer of Fifth and Hudson streets, Sunday at 3 p.m.Community Church

Minister Delores Corbett will speak to the Ladies Fellowship of Community Christian Church Saturday at 3p.m.

The gathering will be at the home of Thetus Harris, 320 Circle Drive, Hardee Acres. The topic will be TTie Christian Marriage: Marage and Remarriage.

Saturday at 10 a.m. the Mens Fellowship of the church will have a breakfast at the church, located three miles south of Pitt Community College on N.C. 11.

For information on either gathering caU 752-6353 or 756-8191.Pastor Anniversary

. Mayd Chapel Baptist Church will celebrate the 13th anniversary of its pastor, the Rev. Walter Cherry Jr., Sunday at 4 p.m. The speaker will be the Rev. Walter Hines.

The all-male chorus of Scotland Neck will perform and dinner will be served.Thanksgiving Service

The Christian Science Church at Fourth and Meade streets will hold a Thanksgiving service 'nnirsday at 11

a.m.St Matthew Guest

Eldress Mildred Baker will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church. Music will be provided by the Nov. 2 Choir.First Timothy Church

First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church will have sauces Sunday at 7 p.m. Piney Grove Churchs elders, choir and ushers will be guests.Concert Scheduled

The Little Golden Jubilettes and the Mighty Golden Jubilees, both of Greenville, will be in concert Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Best Chapel Free WiU Baptist Church near Greenville.Service Speaker

The Rev. Timothy Ward of Dildys Chapel will be the guest speaker at the fourth anniversary of the young adult choir of St. Matthews Original

Video Bible Adventures Score A Hit

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - After watching one of the animated adventure stories from the Bible, a youngster asks questions about i^ touching off a religious discussion with his parents.

In some non-religious households, its the first such talk.

This conversation-triggering effect is part of the impact attributed to the large, growing sales of drama-packed home videos of Bible stories by Hanna-Barbera Productions of Hollywood.

A rabbi wrote, Millions of parents bettei re-aquaint themsleves wiUi the Bible so they can answer ttie questions.

In the highly secularized modem atmosphere, studies find widespread biblical illiteracy. But distribution of

the recently launched video Bible stories already has reached nearly a million.

These are tremendous action adventure stories that you just cant top, says Joseph Barbera, the companys president. Its terrific, exiting stuff.

Not only that, theyre important for their moral content, he added in a telephone interview, but emphasized that Im not preaching, just telling good stories.

Theyre the foundation of American culture, he said, but many people dont read anymore, least of all that classic, the Bible, and dont know its gripping stories, but should.

Underlying them all are moral points, said Barbera, a (^tholic. But you dont have to be religious to be fascinated with these stories.

Theyre superb, thrilling adventures.

The latest of the animated series, The Greatest Adventure: Stories from the Bible is The Nativity which came out in October, tell^ the Christmas story as its celebration approaches.

Its the seventh story produced so far, all of the others from the Old Testament, but with six others in production, including two more from the New Testament. The total eventually is expected to go to 24 or more.

Protestant, Roman Catholic and Jewish cler^ serve as advisors on the project, with extensive research to keep the material historically and biblically accurate.

Everything, the buildings, the landscape and clothing, have to be authentic, he said. We stick close

ly to the bwk. We dont play around wittiit.

Professional actors provide the voices, while the animation is overseen by William Hanna, also a Catholic and a long-time partner of Baiteras going back 50 years to their work in the movie industry.

Barbera, 76, launched his own company 17 years ago, and from the start had wanted to produce animated Bible stories, but network television rejected the idea.

However, he revived it on his own when video cassette recorders for home use came along, turning out the first stories in 1986. Each runs 30 minutes, costs $19.95.

In an age that doesnt read much but depends on visuals. Barbera says, I think weve created something perennial, timeless.

Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p.m.Turnage To Preach

Mount Shiloh Missionaty Baptist Church in Winterville will have a Thanksgiving service Thursday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Tyrone Tumage and Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church in charge.New Deliverance

The mothers of New Deliverance Free Will Baptist Church will have ei^th anniversary services Sunday at 3 p.m. Elder Willie J. Cox of CioldsDoro will speak.Thursday Concert

Willis Pittman and the Burden Lifters will appear in concert Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Warren Chapel Church, Route 1, Winterville. The performance will include other local musical groups.

Greenville Mayor-elect Ed Carter and members of the City Council and Fitt County Board of Education have been invited as guests.Haddock's Chapel

The Rev. Melvin Murphy and the young adult choir will lead a service at Haddocks Chapel Church at 11 a.m.Sunday.

Prayer meeting wiD be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday.Greenville Friends

Greenville Friends Meeting (Quakers) is sponsoring a showing of the film, The Life of Lucretia Mott, at 7 p.m. Saturday at 112 S. Pitt St.

Based on the book, Valiant Friend, by Margaret Hope Bacon, the filin is about Miss Mott, an abolitionist, peace activist and womens ri^ts advocate.

For further information contact Pam KUnger, 758-3411.Quarterly Meeting

Progressive Free Will Baptist Church will begin quarterly meeting services today at 7:30 p.m. with a conference.

Ato Ua.:;vice3 Sunday, Bi!

A.H. Hartsfield and Selvia Chapel will be guests during the 3 p.m. service.

The senior diwr will rdiearse Saturday at 11a.m.

wA.H.

ChurchHoly Mission

Holy Mission United Holy Church, 1811 S. Pitt St., will hold a womens seminar Saturday ay 7 p.m..

On Sunday, wixrship will be held at 11 a.m. by pastor Shirley Atkinsmi and the senior choir.Burney's Chapel

Burners Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Black Jack, will begin

p.m. witn a board meeting.

Coreys Chapel Church will conduct services Saturday at 7:% p.m. to include Holy Communion.

After 11 a.m. services Sunday, dinner will be served at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. A.J. White and St. Monica Church will be guests during 2:30 p.m. services.Zion Hill Services

Zion Hill Free Will Baptist Church, Winterville, will b^ quarterly meeting services today at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. James Sledge and St. Paul Church, Ayden, as guests.

Prayer hair wUl be noon Saturday and Little (heek Disciples Church, Ayden, will lead services, including Holy Communion, at 7:% p.m.

After 11 a.m. services Sunday, dinner will be served at 1:30 p.m. St. James Church, Farmville, will be gu^ during 2:30 p.m. services.Oak Grove FWB

Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Boiners Lane, will nave services today at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Jack Richardson and St. Luke Church as guests.Church Guests

The Alexander (hnsistory, a 32nd-degree masonic body, will be guests during 11 a.m. services Sunday at Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church.

A-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C- Friday. November 20.1987

*|)

lU Hjl

fr>-

mxi

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Co(iyr<ghi* John A Itlm OnitituKK Lin<]|rl>lus MxMbtown T NATIONAL SAUS RENCKNTATIVf: Oal Advwfiwig Svnn. VOi E Ash S(.. GoMiliDn). e).C. VtX

A KING'S JEALOUSY

WHEN KINS SAUL, BESET BV MELANOOLV AND INSANITY FIRST LAIP EVES ON CANq. THE BIBLE REPORTS THAT SAUL *LCNED HIM SREATLY* (1 SAM.16!21). SO MUCH SO, THAT CAI If made CAVID His ARMOUR-BEARER Al^,CALLED UPON HIM TO REFWSH H6 SPIRITS WHENEVER HE, SAUL, V\A5 SO DSTURBEd! HOVgVBR 50 VALIANT

A6AINSTTHE PHIL6TINES ANDSOSUCCESSPa WHENEVER THEY MET IN BATTLE THAT WOMEN IN ALL THE ISRAELITE OTieS USED TO 9NS PRAISES TO BWD ABOVE THAT1D

KINS SAUL! Cl SAAM6:6-9) ILOlSV THAT WAS

THEJEAL.-_.......... .

INSTieATEDINSAUtMIND

oasedanvfeelinssof LCVE AND FRIENDSHIP FORDAVIDTDBBREPLACS) WITH THE DESIRE TO KILL OiVIDArAli. CDsrs! ClSAM.19;lX^

SA/E THIS FOR VOUR SUNDA/SCHOa SCRAPBOOK.Sponsors Of This Page Along With Ministers Of All Faiths, Urge You To Attend Your House Of Worship This Week, To Believe In God And To Trust In His Guidance For Your Life.SARH'S LOCK I KEY

Trophies & Plaques 1804 Dickinson Ave. 757-0075NANN CONSTRUCTION CO.

Residential & Commercial Building 608-G Arlington Blvd. 75&6815ouALmr OIL CO.

"Quality Heating Products & Furnace Service

220 Hooker Rd. 756-3145CURTIS MATNB NOME ENnRTAINMENT CENTER

VHS Tape Club Rent To Own 606 Arlington 756-8990NKOICK'S 1190 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT

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

Buyers Market On Memorial Dr. Deli Number 355-2373GREENVILLE aUETV

517 Arlington Blvd. 756-5677 For Inspirational Viewing Watch Channels 2,15 & 24STADIUM aEANERS

205 E. 10th St. 758-2701 Rose Alligood, Mgr. & EmployeesNOLLOWEU'S DRUG STORES

#1 911 Dickinson Ave.

#2 Memorial Dr. & 6th 3 Stantonsburg Rd. & Doctor 4 1631 S. Greenville Blvd.

Compliments Of FRED WEBI, INC.

N. Greene St., GreenvillePARKER'S BARBECUE RESTAURANT

s. Memorial Dr. 756-2388 #2 2020 SW Greenville Blvd. 756-9215 Doug Parker & EmployeesQUALmr TIRE A AUTO SERVICE

24 Hr. Wrecker & Road Service N. Greene St. Ext. 752-7177NORTN aROLINA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.

Auto Life Hospital Homeowners 402 Greenville Blvd. 756-3165 Hubert Garris, Agency ManagerEAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758^568 1514 N. Greene St. "A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee ServiceA QEANER WORLD GARMENT aRE CENTERALDRIDGE ISOUTNERUND REALTORS

226 Commerce St., Greenville 756-3500PEPSI COU BOTTLING CO.

Dickinson Ave. 758-2113 GreenvilleTOM'S RESTAURANT

"The Very Best In Home Cooking 756-1012 West End Circle Maxwell St.

622 Greenville Blvd. 355-5710 Pick Up Sta. West End Cir. 355-5810JOE PECNELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Hwy. 264 Bypass 756-1135 All EmployeesNENDRIX BARNNIU CO.

.Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All EmployeesHARGEH'S DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles St. Ext. 756-3344ANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC.

756-6610 1410 S. Evans Flowers Office ComplexTAPSCOn

The Plaza 756-8310 Kate Phillips, Owner Specialty Gift ShopGRIMESUND TIRE A PARIS DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

Hwy. 33, Grimesland 752-6838JIMMY'S PNIUIPS 66 SERVICE

All Types Minor Repair Wrecker Service Comer 14th & Greenville Blvd. J.F. Baker, Owner 752-2995JA-LYN SPORT SNOP

Hwy. 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimesland James & Lynda FaulknerEARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

Rt. 1 756-6278 Earl FaulknerCARQUEST AUTO PARTS

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

Compliments OfPHMPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle 756-2150TAR LANDING SEAFOOD

105 Airport Rd. 758-0327 Bob Herring & EmployeesPUUGULFSERVKE

701 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7616 Ryder Truck Rentals 756-8045 Wrecker Ser. Day: 756-7616 Nite: 355-6145BILL ASKEW MOTORS

We Buy, Sell Or Trade 3010 S. Memorial Dr. 756-9102WHITE CONCRETE CO.

699 N. Greene 758-1181 Farmville 753-3712JEFFERSON PILOT INSURANCE

110 s. Evans 752-2923 Max Joyner, Sr. ChFC, CLUGREENVILLE MARINE A SPOnS CENTER

264 Bypass NE 758-5938 Joe Vernelson, OwnerV.A. MERRnrTASONS

Downtown Greenville Dealer For GE, Zenith And Roper Products 207 S. Evans 752-3736OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET, INC.

211 s. Jarvis 752-5025 Charles Overton & EmployeesGRANT BUKK-MAZDA, INC.

Bill Grant & EmployeesFOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC.

Jim Whittington Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville 7584)000TNE BLIND DESIGN

Custom Made Window Treatments Drapes Fabrics Towels Linens P.O. Box 3415 355-6140KRISPYKREME DOUGHNUT CO.

300 East 10th St.

752-5205INTRNNIUFEINSURANaCO.

The Scales Agency W.M. Scales. Jr. Gen. Agent Waighty Scales, Rep. 756-3738aiFF'S SEAFOOD HOUSE

Washington Hwy., 33 East

752-3172MILLS COUNTRY STORE

Manuf. of Wrought Iron Floor Lamps

3210 S. Memorial Dr. 355-2312GREENVILLE HOUSING CENTERPIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Rick Jackson & Employees

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

HOLIDAY SNOL

ifrecker Service 7! Memorial Dr. 752-0334

Night Wrecker Service 7588043

724 S.

Compliments OfHEILIG MEYERS CO.

518 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-4145COLONEL UNDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

600 Greenville Blvd. SW 7568434 2000 Greenville Blvd. SE 752-5184FARRIOR A SONS, INC.

General Contractors

753-2005 Hwy. 264 Bypass Farmville

Compliments OfROBERT C. DUNN CO., OK.

S. Lee.Ayden 746-2042 Robert C. Dunn & EmployeesWESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

Dine With Us This Sunday 2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712

Compliments OfPin MOTOR PARTS, INC.

911 S. Washington St. 7588171PUCH'S TIRE A SERVICE CENTER

5th & Greene 7528125 726 Greenville Blvd. 3558162TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

"For Your School & Office Supply Needs 569 S. Evans 752-2175PAIR'S ELECTRONK SHOWROOM

Electronic Suppliers 756-2291 107 Trade St.IDA'S HOUSE OP FLOWERS

1935 N. Memorial Or. Ext. 7528656 Managament & StaffDAUGNTRIDGEOILAGASCO.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & EmployeesEAST CAROLINA LINCOLN MERCURY-GMC

Sales & Service 2201 Dickinson Ave. 7568267HOMESTEAD FUNERAL HOME AND MEMORIAL OAROENS

"The Choice...When H Has To Be Right Hwy. 33 East 830^1113 or 8308648GREENVIUE ROOFING CONT., INC.

Commercial & Residential Roofing . Quality Work At A Fair Price Hwy. 264 NE 830-1280 Richard Everett & EmployeesSMITN'S NEARING AID SERVICE

Your Only Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer

1716 W. Sth St. Ext. 7588334

f ^ou ^a6ii Of ^offowlng CW# Ctowd, C7jCt SmU Cxow o ^ottow OJix Ctowd ^oinfi Ckuxck

Church Calendar

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Routes, Cherry Oaks Subdivision

Rev. J.L. Fanner 7: p.m. Prl. - Tbs Senior Choir Clubj^ meet. AD members are asked to be pre^. Tns

rgsftsir-is^M

11:00 ajn. Morning Worriiip Service by the Pastor. Music wiU ^prortded by the Goqwi Chorus.HieSeidorUshenwtilserve

lenoer services sponsored by The Trustee Board 7:30 p.m. Tue. The Pastors Aide CluowiU meet

7:30p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

o:30p.m. - rif, ChiW, CTF Meetiiw 10:00a.m Ji - Church Newslettorfifu

'lO^a^m. Tue. Worshh) BuUeUn Informa-tlon Due li Office

7:30^.^TTng. 'the TraveSng Choir wiD

have

i EPISCOPAL CHURCH .(atCtaiTP^) ,

_______f. John Randolph Price, Rector

7:30ajn.Sun.-RiteI :00a.m.^ten^^ ^ .

10:00 a.m. Christian Education-Aduit Fom: Every Member Canvas presentation,

3:00 p.m. - Cas^ for childrens Christmas

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (CHRISTIAN)

SR1737 (Eastern Pines Road) Minister James Brookhart Phone 750-7904

10:00 a.m. Sun.BiUe School 11:00 a.m.Worship Smvice 7:00 p.m.Ehrening Service

p2r

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Corner of BrUdiey Road andnm Or.

Rev. Frank Gentry

S:30a.m.Sun.-Early WorshipSOTvice :45 a.m. - Sunday School, iteneel LeRoux,

^ 00 a.m. Worship Service, live WBZQ1550

5: is p.m. - CkuRata Rehearsal

5:45pm.-Blble(auiz

7:00p.m. Mon.Mens Frilowsto

7:30 p.m. - Youth AUve ChoirRebearsal

CHILDRENS HOME

7:00p.m. Tue.Cantata Rdiearsal

7:30p.m. Wed.-Family NightServices_

9:30 a.m. Fri. - Sunday School Lesson, WBZQ Radio, 1560AM 7:00 p.m. Nin:sing Home Service, University NiingHome

10:00 a.m. Thur. Thanksgiving Day EwharistatSt. Pauls ^

Tinnraday A Friday - Church Office Oosed

RED!__________^

.^.,iofT 3003 Greenville Blvd. SW 364 EWiwaB West Rev.Dttter Wasson. Pastor 9:4Sa.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Mwning Worship: Topic-"Choosing A Team ll:00ajn.Childrens Church S:00p.m.Christmas Program Practice 0:00p.m. - Youth Meetii^and BiUe Study 7:00 p.m.Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:00 a jn. Mon.Mens Prayer Breakfast 7:30p.m.Boy Scouts

FA11H PENTECOSTAL H0UNE88 CHURCH

Rt. 10. Box 178

9:4B a.m. Sun. - Sunday Schod (Mack Boyd,

a.m.Momii Worship 0:00 p.m.Choir Practice 7:00p.m.Evening Wonhip 7:30p.m.Wed.-n^Stu#

7:00p.m. Thur.Visitation

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 530 Greenville Boulevard, SE.

7503138

Glenn H. Evans, Senior Ministo-Dennis M. Lundblad, Assoc. Minister/Youth Director

Becky A. Stasavich JHfice Administrator Diane B. Hawkin^Ch^Diector-()rganist 9:00 a.m. Sun.Woiahip 9:45ajn.-Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship

ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH BeUArOnir

1 James, Minister

OfRce7SO0481

9:46 ajn. Bible School (Doug Johnston,

^:00a.m. - MofulimWocalito A Junior Church 6:09pjn. - EvanSglhr^^ Hour 7:S0pga.The.-^ lYl^

Oospel Concert

White Oak Missionary Baptist Church

Qrlmnsland, N.C. November 22 3 p.m.

The public is invited

F^ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

s.%.

1400S__

DauMC. WiDurr Pastor Georghuma Brabban, Associate Pastor Ridbard Gaimnsn. Emeritus 9:00 a.m. Sun.Worship 9:46a.m.Church Schod 10:46 a jn.CaDed Session Meeting 11:00a.m.

^QOpjT^Yod^&Iii^Bapd^

0:00i).m.

7:00^! Mon. - Boy Sends 1463 6:00 pjn.Overeaten Anoeymous :OOijB.Tue.-Park-A-Tot 1:30 p.m. - Address Angds 0:30mm. - Jr. Giri SooSiTtp. 79 7:00p.m.-Jr.GiriSconto#m

7:00 p.m.Kerygma 7:00p.ra.

HOLLVUNKID PftESSVTERIAN CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (USA)

New Bern Highway^NC 435 miles south of The Plaza

SMALL - RURAL ~ FRIENDLY - CARING 9:45 AM Church School IIKK) AM Morning Worship

Richard Rhea Gammon, Interim Pastor

264 Bypass West

9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sennon: Chooeing A Team Chlldrena Church 6:00 p.m. Youth Meetinga

Nursery at aU aervkea

Unity Free Will Baptist Church

2725 E. 14th St. Ext.

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

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

Sunday Evening Sendee...... .7:00 p.m.

Wednesday Mid-Week Service7:30 p.m. ,_____.

A Warm Welcome Awaits You

Nursery Provided At All Services

Sharing Gods Answars To LHos ProMoms

!I7e CkxUiLan ^altk U c/fciivt. cNol LPtiexLut,; xing. Hofu cNoi eUsfialt; <^x4u/tA In Miit J\lot

9:45 A.M. - SUNDAY SCHOOL

A Claaa For AU Agaa - lududlag CoUegiataa 11:00A.M.-WORSHIP

E. T, Vimon. MinMsr

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E.

Greenvilles FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Church

Osanted 1827

Quarterly Meeting

Bishop T.L. Davis And

Progressive Free Will Baptist Church, Inc.

Will Observe Querterly Meeting Beginnittg Fridey 7:30 p.m.

Members Meeting. .Friday, 7:30 p.m. Seturdey 7:30 p.m.. Holy Communion Sundey. .......11:00 a.m.

Blaliop T.L. Davla. Saalor Choir and Uahmr Bosid'#! In Chaiie

Sunday........ 3:00 p.m.

BlaW A.H. Hnftaflold and Salvia

ChaH Fim WHl Bastlat Chmch

/Psndorssl

:30aai. Set. - Overeatars AwHiyroous

THE MEMORIAL BAPTUT CHURCH JSeut^Baptirt)

iBIvd.

Minister; Rkk Bailey,

_____ ^fouth

9:00a.m. Sun.library Open ;46e.m.Simday Sdmd 11: W a.m. Monung Worship, Mini Church I3:00aooa-Ubra7(^n 4:00p.m. - AduU HanXell Choir

" b- - Jr-.

0:30D.m.-Jr.,Sr.l I0:0() p.m. Tue.

laming Current Miukn

^^iSI'amUy Night on Wednesday; Office aosed Thursday and Friday for Thanksdving

BLACKJACK FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH Routes, Bn 336, GremviUe, N.C. 27834 Rev. Danid Rivers. Pastor 10:00a.m. Sun.Sunday School 10:00 a.m. ThnxiWi the BiUe In One Year BiUeStudy lUOOaJD. - Momiiu Worship lUOOSiB. - ChUdms Clnn%

0:00p.m.Adidt Choir Practioe 7:00pjH. JuniorChurch 7:00p.m.Evening worship 7:00 p.m. Moor-Brmmies. Girl Scouts, Boy SowU

7:30 p.m. Black Jack Hallehijah Team

7:30p.m.AdidtOwir Practice 7:00p.m. Tue.CubScouta 7:(Mp.m.-E(^dtoEqdato _ 7:y pp. Wi. -^Cwium^ty^ Thanksgiving

0:30 a.m. Fri. Mens Prayer Breakfast Thrae Steers

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 1708 GreenviDe Blvd. at Emerson Road Cart EtattMo, Community r Mkhiid EDM. Camras Eraiud 830-11 10:00 a.m. Sun. -- BiWe Oaaa: Adult ( ChikkensClaasM 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 0:00 pjn.Evodn Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.- Bible Classes: AihittOasses; CUidrens Classes 7:30 p.m. Iliur. - CommuidW BiMe Study, 1700 Green^ Blvd. at Adams Blv(l.

7:30 A 9:30 pjn. Tue. - CoUege Me Study,

8:00a.m. Wed.-Senior lOtfiPrayarBiwkfaat

I^SDY^OUTHCLUB

THUBSDAYTHANKSGIVINGDAY-CmmCH

OFFTCEtXOSEn

GOOD HOPE PWB CHURCH 404N.MiUSt.

WlilMrvUkNC 30600 Dr. W.H.Mitefadl, Pastor 0:00 p.m. Fri. - Junior Department Choir Rehearaal 9:46a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 ajn. Morning Worship, Junior Choir rendering Musk Consecratkn and Ordination Service

Sunday At (luarterly CoiUCTenea Thursday Ni^befOre 1st Sunday TSi p.m. IMhor Boad 11 3rd Wednesday

p.m. Choir 13 - Tuesday Night before Ut 3:00 p.m. Usher Board #2 4th Sunday After-

7:80 p.m. WH MitcheD Go^ Chorus 2nd Monday mgbt and 3rd Tues^iy 7:30 p.m. Tne L& Uriier Board - Thursday idiht before 2ud Skray

^:30 ConferenceThursday Night

^^TMl^jQuarteriy OxtferaiceFriday Night

10:46 a.m. Y.F?C.L.Each 3rd Sunday 7:30 p.m. Program CommitteeEach Tuesday nlgiit before uit^mday

HOLY TRINITY UNITED HOLY CHURCH aoruce A Skiimer Street

7:31 pin. FYi. - E.C.U. tipad Choir OoieB Revival with Janice Brown A F^.Banea O:O0ajB.Sat-MennMKtatr

lUOOajB.Montai WotaUpServioe

JARVM MEMORIAL UNITED GieenviDe.NC3Bl

J. Maoy Owen, Sador Mnister; John C. Speight, AModate Minister; Adrian k Brawn, AawSate Minister; Bob avkn. Youth Uractor; Steven Hammakar. Music Minister 8:46 ajn. Sun. - Morning Worship 9: IS a.iB.Hooker Libranr Open :40a.m.-Sunday SdnoT 11:00a.m.Morning Worship 2:904:00 pjn. CYC Skating Party at Sport-

6:00 p.m.Childrens Choirs :00pjn.UMYF Breakaww 6:00p.m.Trinto BiUe Smdv 7:90pjn.-YAMSParlor

8:19 D.m.Sunday EveoiiMI Billie Stndv U:oAloim-l:6epm!mn!^aeS3w 6:16 pjn.Nwnhiatln|Ownm.-CR :00a!m! We-Mott&rsDnyOut

f;90ajn.F--------^

10:00sjn.-13:

10:06 ijn.-7:

(wncE _

FRIDAY,

OFFICE CLOSED

ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 3000 East Sixth at Forest HUlClrde

SamnriW.Loy,

SteniHnW.Vai 1a.m. Snn.-

9:40

HaDjcS&ens :4a.m.-'

U:00ajn.-______

3:46 p.m.-Wealey 4:30p.m.Charles 9:30 pjn.Jmdar and

- Adutt

l:9lnjn.-MarnrM^MUkera; Chapdt 7:0(41 mm. - OdlSas PdlowsNp 7:00p.m.1laa.-BoySoonta

/THANKSGIVING

4:00 pm: Fri. - Mdton/Jordan Weddii 0:00 pm.Regner/Ros Rehearsal 0:00 p.m. Sat.RegnmnRogers Rehearsal

/Ghriin,(

9:46im.Sun.'

11:00a.m.Sunday WorahiD Service 3:30 p.m. CWP Circle fl wiD go to Senior

^ p.m.CYF wiD meet

5sa5is.r

HOLLYWOqppRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH

^&w^6^(Didi) Gammon

YbSlwdinatats 0:46a.m. Snn. U:OOa.m.- .

4:00 p.m.-Youtt-0:90km. TUe.^.O.. 7:00 pm. W^.-Bible 0:00^-Oa^Pr O:00b.m.Fri-

AnnaBridgeman

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

HOOIWHm^W""^

.Pnator

IL. Anderaoo Aaaodate Mlniater rofMuak

: 16 p.m.Young Adult Ensemble-0:00 p.m.HudMl Choir, Youth ouncil 7:00 p.m.NominatiiM Committee :15a.m. Mon,StaffHeetiiw - Special

Spedai Thankagiving

0:15 p.m. *-n!foMissiom Friends, GAs, RAs or muak activitiea tonight only

0;30p.m.ThanugivingEveService ___

Tbunday and Friday CHURCH OFFICE CLOSED

amiSTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets 11 a.m: Sun.Sunday School,Sunday Service 7:45p.m. Wed. - Wednesday Evming Meeting 2:094 p.m. Wed. - Reamng Room, 400 S MGBdcSt

11:00 a.m. Thur. - Thanksgiving Service

Service

-CHURCH

ARUNGTONSntEET BAPTIST CHURCH

1007 W. Arlington Blvd.

Dr. Harold Greene :45a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11 ;00 a.m. - Marnii^Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening worship 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous 5:00 p.m.Childrens Proi^m 7:30p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m.Choir

8:00 p.m. Sat. Narcotics Anonymous

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 Crestline Blvd.

Rick Townsend, Phone: 7594545

10;00a.m. Sun.Bible School

11:00a.m.Morning Worship; JuniorChurch

0:00 p.m. - Choir Rehearsal

7:00 p.m. Evening Worship A Youth Meetuigs

BROWN'S CHAPEL APOSTOLIC FAITH

Route 4,

Bishop R.A.Gi8would, Pastor ^ ^

8:00 p.m. Thur. Bible Study (Sister Ida

8:00 pm. Fri. - Prayer MeetiM

3:00 p.m. Sat.-BudMss Meeting

8:00 p.m. Youth Service^lder William

10:30 .m. Sun. Sunday School (Deacon J.

Griswouht, Speaker)

8:00 p.m. Pastoral Service (Bishop R.A. Griswomd, Speaker)

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 FaimviUe Blvd.

11:00 a.m. - Regular ServiM 7:00p.m. Wed. -Bible Sti^

7:30p.m. Thur.Prayo- Meeting

ST PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector; The Rev. Middletan L. Wootten, hi. Associate Rector

7:30 am. Sun. - Hdy Eucharist 9:00a.m.Holy Eucharist A Holy Baptism 10:00a.m.Christian Education 11:00am.H(^ Eucharist 5:30p.m.-Jr. EfyC

tS:00 am. Mon. Alcoholics Anonymous,

6:00 p.m. Mon. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd

^*^00 pm. The. Alcoholics Anonymous, Friemflyiuil 7lMpm. -OrderofSt. Luke ^09 pm. Narcotics Anoiqnnous, FriemBy

7:0lnm. Wed. - HoivEucfaarist 19:00 ajn. Holy Eucharist, laying On of Hands

U:Olajn.-nUeStudy, Friendly HaO ^:00 pjn. Akoholics Anonymoas, FYiemDy

smpm. - Holy Eucharist, Untvcnity Home

f;SP=E%^Ch.peI

:00 pjB. Narctica Anonymoua, FriemDy HbD

M:Mam. Thur. - Holy Eucharist _,a:OI pjn. Alcoiiolics Anonymous,

8L PETERSCAIHOUC CHURCH 3mOE.FourthSt Rev. Kcaaelh Wabk Putor

19:99ajn.-Mam

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

1101 S. EfanSt., GreenviDe, N.C.

Hugh Buriingtoo, Pastor Frank LaMaster. Minister of Education Jeff Jacobs, Youih Minister 0:90 am. Sun.Library Open 9:46nm.-SundaySdiooI 10:06 nm.LibruY Open

the FhDowafaip Room

FIR8T FREE WILL BAPTtST CHURCH OeenviOe. North CaroDna 27834

Choir

oiwpm! Wed. - Hdton/Jordan Reheuwd 7:38 p.m. IhnnkMpving Eve Swvioe Jarvis

9:16pm. - Choir Rehearsal

lauriST?**"

SELVU CHAPEL ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street BialiopA.H. Hartsfleld Pastor 3:00p.m. Sat.TheM. 1 Ushers wiD meet 4:00 am. - Junior Choir Rehearsal 9:46 ajn. Sun.Sunday Sood 11:00am. - Morniiw Worship 8:00 pm. We,wiB render service at Prog-r6*i?BrWB Church 7:90p.m. The. - BiUe study 7:90pm. Wed.Prayenueting 7:90 p.m. Nov. 27 The Inner (3ioir and (SnncbianiOvjs asked to participate in revival at St. Peter MBOmrdi 10:00 a.m. Nov. 27,28,29 Unior meeting will eonvjiM at PUgrim Rest FWB ChurebrHi^

4:00^. Nov. 29-Carnation Ushen WiD meet 7:30p.m. Dec. 4<hiarter|y Conference 7:30p.m. Dec. 9Holy Communion ll:Odam. Dee.O-QiHulerly Meetlig 3:00 p.m. Dec. 0 Fellowship Service with ,ntsm

Saturday Night AUve

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH 1340 Weet GreenviDe Blvd DnnNa^

Td.3K%

:30a.m. Sum -Sunday Scbod 10:30am.-

:00pm. - Evening worsUp - *^.Mfln.^ -

7:Wpm! TOe.Ladies mble'Study-Pearoes 6:16am. Wed.Disdpleship Prayer Graiq)

THE SALVA'nON ARMY 3M7W. Dickinson Avenue Post Office Box 113 Tdephone 7993388 GreenviDe.NC 270344113 Major and Mrt. Earl Woodard Commanding (tf-

10:00a.m. Sun.Sim^ School 11:00a.m. - Moning worship 11:30a.m.-JunianSwrch 0:00 p.m. - Evening Worship

iisssitstzsmisg _

:00am.-LndisaHomeLeague; MensChdi 7:00 b.m. Thur.-VWUtion 7:00pm. Fri.FamUy Pun Time

WINTER VILLE PENTECOSTAL R0UNE88 CHURCH

Bn^&tyMH

N:Opam.Sun.- sy School

Elm Grove FWB Church

Rt. 3, Gum Road, Aydcn, N.C.

Will Obaarva Quarterly Maating With Their Paator, Elolar Jamet Undtay Friday Night at 7:30 p.in. Board Mocting All Mambara Are Ashed To Be Present

8ntM4a Nl^hl... .7:50... .IMp Co

Owidnf Moralaf........9:50........Swritay Ochool

lliOO NnnHsmllnMaifi WNk Ihn PmOov, Ehinr Janme UnMy..,*iR Choira Oaalar IMgn In CiMifln.

2 p.m. DInnnr wlU bn eniwnd In Ihn PnMonmhlp Hnll 5 p.ia. OwnM Mlnlnlnr, chnlr,iielwre. and coapepitlon

of Uva Oak FMa Win BapUet CiMtch. Oriftow. NC wUI clona out the Qwartorfy moetUig.

TIm PnbHc Is hwttnd For Prapnv Or ConannHat CaU: Homo: 0500145. OmnIk 7404051

The DaHy Reflector, Qreenvtlle, N.C._Friday, November 20,1987 A-13

Bishops Condemn Support Of Contras

FriemBy

7:00pm.Boys Choir. Oiapel t:00am. - Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor _U:0{ pm. Fri. AlconoUcs AnoQymaus,

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly

Hell

8:00 p.m. Sat. Alcoholics Anonymous, Parish

Service

owsnip

Broadcast WBZQ 1560

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National C^erence of Catholic Bishops says U.S. su^Jort of t Nicaraguan Contra rebels is a morally flawed policy, but some individual bishops strenuously disagree.

A broadside criticizing U.S. policy in Central America was aK)roved by the bishops Thursday on a voice vote, just before they ended their week-long annual meeting.

However, the document won approval only after contentious debate that included assertions by some conservative bishops that the rebels are comparable to Americans in the Revolutionary War or to fighters against Nazi Germany.

The final document says there have been reliable reports of human rights abuses by Nicaraguas San-dinista government as well as the Contras. And it notes in particular the extremely unfortunate conflict that has developed between the government and the leaders of the Catholic Oiurch in Nicaragua.

far from clear that Sandinista abuses could merit such lethal response.

(^'Gloria Der

Lutheran Church

The Missouri Synod

The Womens Club 2306 Green Springs Drive Phone 752-0301

The Rev.

James M. Wonnacott

9:45 AM Adult Bible Study Sunday School

Still, the bishops conclude, | As troubled as we have been by aspects of todays Nicaragua, it seems to us

11:00 AM Sunday Worship

Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sundays

Public is .

11:00a.m.Mniiig W()nhip 4:096:30am. Sim^ DiUJG FORUM: How TttSqrNoTvDnii

10:60 am. - Morniim Praise and WonUp 4:30pm-OioirRSBana]

6:00pm.EveniiigPraiseand Worship TUeadayHarveriTrain - Fackn 7:00 am. Wed. - Family Night Claases for aD agM;nbleQuis Practioe (Rbsat. - Saturday Nigh

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

1000 Dkkiiisoo AveauaurMaviDe, N.C.

Dr. N!nount, Paator A Co.-Fouodar 9:46 a.m. Sun. Sunday Sdnol, Topic Guided byGed

11:00 a.m. Morning Services-Chapel Services forTkbernacleBiblelratitute 7:00 pm. Tue.Tabernscle Bihle Institute 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Ba^ To God Prayer Services 7:00 pm. Thur.Tabenucle Bible Institute 7:00pm.-TabernacleBible Institute 7: W p.m. Fri.Pn^CTtow

THOUGIT FORTHeWEK; "God hath caused me to be fhiitnil in the land of my afflction Oaneais 41:63

COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH P.O. Brewffi^ay 11 South GreenviDe, NC

V^^* " ^ ~ School-Evaieliat

ll:QOa.m. MorningWonfaip 6:00 pm. - EveringWonhip

^:80 p.m. Daily Radio Broadc

Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church

Sunday School...................

........9:45 a.m.

Allen Moye, Superintendent

Morning Worship.................

.......11:00 a.m.

Junior Church with Michael Fredette..

.......11:00 a.m.

Youth Church Rehearsal & Supper...

........5:30 p.m.

Evening Worship Service...........

........6:30 p.m.

BiMe Study, Wednesday...........

........7:00 p.m.

Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday........

........7:45 p.m.

Located behind Pitt Community

College

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church

1400 Red Banks Rd.

Sunday School_______________________9:45 A.M.

Morning Worahip...................11:00 A.M.

UnitMl Mothodiat Youth___________6:00 P.M.

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

Chomtss, FNms, TesHmonieB, Scrlplurals

Word Exploaion Wed. 7:40 PJL

ANfwBibleStudyl

Ralph A. OraMni,

Nursery Provided At AH Services

Wfiar* IBs laiipllWa ioiiefi of Jaaua Cftrtaf la teurtd to WbrA loro and Ariisa.'

liaiTj UraOU. rlSIQr

S:86 am.^--8uiidny School; Arlene Uncoln, kmarlBlendaM:iUtonBtocks, Asst. Supertindent ^nam. -konSiM Worship; (ir^ttman.

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL H0UNE8S CHURCH Route t Box 15 Hwy S3 East Rev. iWiY Barts Paricr 9:46 am. Sun.Sunday School 10:49 am. Childrens Chivch and Juniar Churcfa

WINTERVILLE

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

(Msciplos Of Chrisl)

329 E Cooper St. Wlnlsrvilio

If you are new to this area, or are looking for a new church home, or are at loose ends spiritually for any reason, you will find a warm welcome with us.

SUNDAY SCHEDULE

AnnsH Georgs-Minister

9:30.... Continental Breakfast

9:45..................................Old Time Hymn Sing

10:00.............................Sunday School (all ages)

Adult Bible St^dy

11:00*................................ Worship

Holy Communion (Open)

4:30......................... Youth Actlvniet

(Nursery with experienced adult attendant)

Freedom And Dlvorslty...ln Worship, in Sorvics. In Fsllowshh

Mount Calvary FWB Church

Ward 8c Hudson St.

758-2532

This Weekend

Friday Night Quarterly Conference... 7:00 PM

Saturday Baptism ...........................12 Noon

Saturday * Holy Communion.........................7:00 PM

Sunday Sunday Schod................... 9:30 AM

Sunday Worship Service (Pastor Jackson)*............11:00 AM

PSSlSR EldwEiMrJaduos.Jr. 3S54239_

Sunday - Philllppi Church (Rev. Randy Royal)........3:00 PM

"Dm church whtrt vwy torfy a ioitw body and God hi) tha nddtt "

Faith and Victory Church

presents

Rev. & Mrs. Tom DeMont November 22 6:30 PM

Tom is the president of Faith Christian Fellowship of Europe. He and his wife, Taddy, share a vision to raise up churches, cs-tabtish Bible schools and help ministers fulfill the Great cinni-mission, thus establishing the Lords Kingdom In Europe.

1/4 Mils South of Pitt Community Collugumm

Lifestyle

IHelp And Determination Bring Fantasia Home

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer A Greenville womans dog wandered the streets of Portsmouth, Ohio, for four weeks. But due to the determined effort of her owner and t|^ helpfulness of several people, the y poodle named Fantasia was fcunited with her owner here Wedne-ly night.

had to be back to work Monday mom-ng, so we came on home.

Miss Manning made dozens of )hone calls to publicize her and her logs dilemma. She called the Portsmouth veterinarians, pet groomers, wlice, animal shelter, and newspaper. She placed advertisements in

ficer there, we came on home again.

Miss Manning got another phone call on Nov. 13 from Ellen Irving in Portsmouth who said she had almost hit a gray poodle with her car about three blocks from Mrs. Cooks house.

from the animal shelter and baited it witiibeef.

The next morning, Fantasia was in the trap.

Tiffany Manning, owner of The village Groomer, a pet grooming sirvice at Rivergate Shopping C^ter, was returning to Greenville omOct. 20 with her fiance, Cpl. Ron Strehl, from having visited his paipnts in Michigan. In Portsmouth, Ollte, their car was rear-ended by a sefpi truck.

tess Manning, though not serious-Ij^finjured, was taken to the eiltergency department of a hospital ini.Portsmouth. Strehl followed the rescue vehicle, bringing along her tMjo dogs. He left the dogs with a se-ciinty guard in a waiting room, while hiwent into an examining room to viiit Miss Manning. While he was away, someone opened a door and Fntasia darted out and away.

*We searched the area from 3 o^ock in the afternoon until 10 oiock that night, Miss Manning said. We never saw her at all. We

thing. Then on Nov. 10, three weeks after Fantasia was lost, a woman named Arlene Cook called me from Portsmouth. She said shed been seeing a little gray poodle in her neighborhood, but coiddnt get her hands on her. From her description, I knew it was Fantasia. I wasnt surprised she could not get my dog to come to her. The only people in the world that Fantasia really loves and trusts are ine and my grandmother, Mary Virginia Lanier of Little Washington.

As soon as I closed the shop that afternoon, my mother, Tina Fulcher, my 15-year-old brother, Daniel Fulcher, and I iodn off. We drove all night, except for a three-hour nap at a rest stop, and got into Portsmouth about 7 a.m. We called Mrs. Cook, went to her house and searched the rest of that day and until 11 oclock the next day. We never saw Fantasia.

After talking to the animal control of-

And a Mrs. Smith who lived on Michigan Avenue near Mrs. Cooks called the next day to say shed seen her in her back yard but couldnt touch her. Sunday morning, Mrs. Cook called and said Fantasia was in her back yard and looked around when her name was called, but then ran away. I knew it was time to go for her again. Miss Manning said.

Miss Mannings mother and grandmother, Mrs. Fulcher and Mrs.

Lanier, left for 550-miIe trip to lav afternoon. They searched all day Monday and didnt

see her. Tuesday they were sitting in front of a vacant house near Mrs. Cooks where Fantasia had been spotted. They were talking to a man who said hed seen the dog that they described in his garden, when he said, There she is! Mrs. Fulcher took off running behind her, foUowed her for some distance, but did not catch her. She obtained a live trap

: i

tiOYAL WEDDING ANNIVERSARY - Britains Queen EUzabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh leave Westminister Abby in 1947 after their marriage cdremony when the now Queen was then Princess Elizabeth. She became Q|ei in 1952 on the death of her father King George VI. The couple are cifebrating their 40th wedding anniversary today. (AP Laserphoto)

Nothing Over

TOM TOGS HOLIDAY WAKEHODSE SALE

In The Entire Warehouse

20%

^All Merchandise] In Store

3 Days Only

Except Infants Furnitura, Hosiary and so Swaats,

Thursday, Friday & Saturday 9:30-6:00

TROCADERQ

& Famous Names That We Cannot Mention

1900 DIcfclnson Ava. (Located Near Home Builders)

Sale In ihiT wholesale warehouse In tha rear of the tMiildlng. iCIosoouto - Overruns & Selected IrregularsI

My mother said the first 10 minutes she and my grandmother had her. Fantasia just acted like she was in shock, Miss Manning said. Then she came around, they said, and acted like herself. They took her to a vet and got about three dozen cockleburs out of her coat and confirmed she was in good shape otherwise.

They rolled into Greenville Wed-nes^y night while I was at the bowling alley and brought her to me there. Youve never seen such a happy reunion! She was all over meso ^ad to see me!. Everybody who witnessed it seemed to enjoy it, she said.

Thursday, I gave her her first haircut in four weeks. Shes just fine just as happy as can be to be home, said Miss Manning.

Miss Manning says she plans to place an advertisement in ttie Portsmouth newspaper to thank everyone there who helpkl her and tell them the good news that her dog is home. And she said she will take her

DOGGEDNESS PAID OFF - Tiffany Manning was determined to get her dog, lost m Portsmouth, Ohio, back. And she has. The two were reunited in Greenville Wednesday. (Reflector Photo By Thomas Forrest)

mother, grandmother and little brother out to dinner this weekend.

Im just so thankful to everybody who llped me get Fantasia back! she said.

How Much Should She Give?

CONFIDENTIAL TO A LOVING MOTHER: So far you have given your son a car for hte 18th birUiday. He totaled it after three days. You gave him another car, which he totaled in two months. You gave him a chance for a college education. He dropped out in his sq^omin^ year. You paid for the diamond ring that he gave his fiancee. He then bridie the engagement, she returned the ring, and he hocked it and kept the money.

And now you ask me if you should borrow on your home to put Uiis son in business.

My answer is an unqualified NO! Give him one more gift: a chance to prove tiiat he is a man. Let him find his own job, stick to it, and team how to stand on his own two feet.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

years, a fact well-known to his mother, but in introducing Karen to her friends, she said, "niis is my son, Jeffrey, and his friend, Karen. Karen took offense, saying she should have been introduced as Jef

freys girlfriend. Heres

DEAR ABBY: A few months ago, the woman I had loved for six years moved to another city. We lived together for the last three years. Finally, she said she needed to get on with her hfe, and she left me.

In the process of moving, she inadvertently left behind a gift I had given her last Christmas. It was a b^utiful, expensive (not that the price matters), sexy, very revealing nightgown. Our relationship is over, but I cant bear the thought of her wearing that nightgown for another. I feel that I should mail it to her, but, as I have said, I hate the idea of her wearing it for someone else.

What do I do, Abby? -BEWILDERED IN LA CROSSE

DEAR BEWILDERED: You pack up the ladys property and send it to her, thats what you do. If its any consolation, Freud said, There are no accidents. Could she have left it behind because, unconsciously, she wanted to come back?

Jeres my situation: My boyfriend and I have been living togeuier for six months. Although we are not formally engaged, we plan to marry next year.

Last month, at his sisters wedding, I had a chance to meet his whole family, who all live out of state. His mother, who is aware of our relationship and future plans, introduced me to all the aunts, uncles, sisters, brothers and grandparents as her sons little friend! -BELTITLEDINELPASO

DEAR BELITTLED: The tetter from Jeffreys Mom sparked other memorable introductions. For example:

DEAR ABBY: Years ago when 1 was just a poor college kid, I was invited to spend the Christmas holidays with the family of a girl Id been dating for about six months. We liked each other a lot, but I was in no position to make any kind of commitment. Well, can you imagine how I felt when her mother introduced me all over the place as Jennifers fiance? -GH. (STILL SINGLE)

DEAR ABBY: The tetter signed Jeffreys Mother hit home with me. It seems that Jeffrey had been dating Karen exclusively for two

Do you hate to write tetters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympaUiy tetters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting tetter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send a check or money order for $2.50 ($3 in Canada) and a long, stamped (39

cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054.)

Linen ravels, and seams will have to be pinked and stitched, bound or zigzagged.

W 752-5251 V

'Greeavtile9 Finett Bakery For 68 Yeor'

Fruit Cakes

Just In Time For The Holidays

815 Dickinson Ave. (Dottmtown)

Get Ready For Ski Season Now!

GORDON'S

Golf and Ski Shop

264By4>a88 756-1003

Nwl to Qrawwllto TV and AppHanca

lowest prie in town!*

Beautiful Heirloom Portrait Package 1(8x10), 2(5x7s)* and 10 wallets for only

Quarantood Lowotl Prloo Wo Quwantoo III Aric uholOQft"**** for rttlaHt

Sitting Fee $2.00'- Not included In price of advertised special. Advertised special is only in blue and brown backgrounds. Advertised special ie in two (2) poeee our selection. Additional advertisad packages are availabie at regular price. Additkmel charge for groups and scenic backgrounds.

LIMIT ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY.

Photography Days: Tuaaday, Novtmbar 17 to Saturday, Novtmbar 21. Hours: Tuaaday, Wtdnasday and Saturday 10-2 and 341. Thursday and Friday 10-2 and 3-8. ,

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, November 20.1967 A'IS

Sitters Find Challenge

By JULIE SHIPPEN Medford MaU Tribune MEDFORD, Ore. (AP) - Baby sitters who find children a challenge

havent seen aiwthing compared to r Pat Beck and Mary

FALL FACES Ryan Groat, 4, top, and his brother Kevin, 3, take a break from raking at their grandparents

bam sitters

Raby, whose charges include horses, cows, pigs and other livestock.

Ill take just about anything on, says Ms. Raby, who in May started Bam Sitters^' out of Ashland.

I do horses, cows, goats, pigs, egg collecting, milking and mucking -whatever it takes, adds Ms. Beck, a rural Medford farmer who began Critter Sitters more recently.

Like kids, you just have to deal with tlm aninials on an individual basis, Ms. Beck says, describing bam sitting. But you dont have to deal with whining or complaining and no diapers.

The idea for Ms. Rabys business originated last summer when her vacation was dampened by lack of someone to look after her seven horses and pony, among other animals.

' I wanted to go away and I didnt have anyone to take care of them, though, she says. And, like her 40-' pbfS custamm^ so far, Ms. Raby ^(fidat feel cmnfiHlable leaving hun-' die^ and often thousands of dollars worth of animals alone with the neighbor kid, she says.

Beck got the idea for her business the same way this year when she hired five people to lo(di after her familys farm and dairy goats.

It todi all five of them to milk one got. It was hysterical, she says. It made me think why not give someone the (mportunity to have a profes-

home in Richmond, Va. photo)

earlier this week. (AP Laser-

Surviving Marital Stress

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS A Meredith Magazine

Some marriages seem to hum al(Hig for years without troubles, but most eventually face a stem test of the for better or for worse vows. Professiimal counselors know that facing a crisis in the right frame of mind is the key to a marriages survival.

Even rock-steady marriages can be stressed by the jolt of a crisis. Whether its facing cancer si^ery or learning a spouse is addicted to drugs, stress points arise in every couples life.

Not all stress points develop from tragedy, says Better Homes and Gardens magazine. Many* predictable, life-in-progress epiimdes such as the birth of a first child or retirement can cause strain. Any suddm shift in the direction of either or both members of the marriage carries the potential for generating stress.

All of these situations cause stress because they require change, upsetting the grigmd rules on which the marriage was based. Unless a couple is good at coordinati^ the process of change, they will be tom apart, says family therapist and ^datrist Dr. Frank Pittman of

avoid change, Pittman says. Yet, couples who can change are the ones most lUiely to survive and even grow from the inevitable stresses.

Often 20-20 foresi^t is the best way to get through a crisis. Couples wlm have planned for the storm Def( it brews are best able to weather the crisis. But no matter how well

pies need to be willing to conflict to solve problems and discover what tte other partnm* might be feeling. Ai^er doesnt have to be directed toward a spouse, however. Anger can be directed toward the circumstances and can be released outside the marriage.

Keep active in times of crisis. Its

prepared, there will be stress points important to have a plan for coping

in marriage. Here are some strategies to help stress-proof a marriage.

First, talk to one another and ask each odier what the options are for dealii^ with the problems. Discuss feelings, fears and hopes.

Try to get help from others. Too men I

Most couples can identify one or more ways to solve their (ffoblem, notes Pittman. The difficulty lies in overcomig the inflexibility that interfaz with putting those solutions to work. As human animals, we devote much of our energy striving to

mucii sharing can be a burden when the couple has no outside support. Dr. Marilyn Jean Mason of the Family Tlierapy Institute in St. Paul tells of a man whose wife had cancer. The husband helped her cope, but couldnt tell her his worst fear: What if she dies and Im left alone? A mens support group gave him help

A third strategy is to be ready and

t^^ed patterns may need to be changed abruptly in a crisis. Adapting to even small changes of routine can lead to big arguments. Rigidity often produces more problems than the stressful event itself.

Another important consideration is to allow angry feelings. Anger is a common res^nse to str^, yet many people feel they must always be caring and understanding. Cou-

with the problem. Schedule activities such as meetings or exercise classes.

Another strate^ is to be prepared to change established family goals. Couples usually agree, either tacitly or openly, on certain objectives for the marriage, yet evoi the most important goals may be altered in a crisis. However, avoid unnecessary changes.

Finally, recognize that life has suffering. We often forget that we are sometimes powerless over what can come tomorrow, says Mason. Everything in life is not in our am-trol, but we get duped into thinking it is because we can control so much.

In times when things are going well, prepare fw a crisis by following these additional tips.

Talk about feelings daily.

Both women believe there are more than enough bams to sit in southern Oregon, and although ttongs are quiet now they expect their businesses to grow and prosper.

It definitely is a business that is needed around here, says Ms. Raby. Im sure theres more than enough room for others to get into it.

Ron Mobley, a livestock agent and director of the Jackson County Extension Service, agrees theres a growing need for bam sitters.

In ^ day and age, it really is necessary, Mo^ says. It used to be in the farming community that everybody up and down the road, their whole hfe was fanning. And if someone left, a neighbor would just pick it up for them. Nowadays, in a small fanning community like this, theres less people that can come in and take care of a farm.

The fee for bam sitting depends on the location, number and jtype of animals and number of days and visits per day required. At $6 or $7 an hour, Ms. Raby guesses the average one-week sitting job woukl cost about $30. Ms. Beck goes on a base fee ci

Couple Celebrates 50th Anniversary

Make periodic changes just to stay comfortable with change. Vary schedules and chores so as to be prepared to adapt when a crisis requires flexibility.

Hold what if conversations.

Keep in touch with others who can step in during a crisis.

Meeting Place

FRIDAY

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anon^ discussion meeUng at St. Pau Church

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

ed candlelight meeting Arlington Street Baptist Church

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous clos-edlxxAi.........

i study meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church

CELEBRATIONS NEW YORK (AP) - Starting with Delaware on Dec. 7,1987, and continuing through 1988 in all 50 states, celebrations much like those held in 1787 and 1788 will mark the anniversary of each state ratification or admittance to the Union.

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymcnis Big Book meeting at First Pres^erian Cluirch, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Paul's Episcopal (muren 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous clos-

A baby with an iron deficiency is .......Icultto

solemn, seldom smiles, is diffi involve inplay and cries persistently.

The nationwide program will feature special events, some in period costumes, similar to the celebrations attended by our founding fathers.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shaw of Greenville celebrated tiwir 50th anniversary at a special service held at Little Savannah Church recently.

The couples son, the Rev. Russell Shaw of West Haven, Conn., conducted the service. A dinner followed and a social hour was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Lyons given by Pamela Boney.

Hosts and hostesses were the couples children, the Rev. Shaw and Martha Carraway of West Haven, Mary Harris and Betty Richardson of Bric|gq;)ort, Conn., and Shirley Lyons and Leroy Shaw of North Carolina.

Special guests included Lossie Shannon of New York, a sister, Cottie Brown of Williamston, a sister-in-law, and brothers, Walter Brown and O.C. Knight.

The c(Hiple was married Nov. 15, 1937, in North Carolina. 'They have 23 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.

President and Mrs. Ronald Reagan sent a congratulatory message.

DON^

WAIT

FOR

SNOW

Get Ready For Ski Seaton Nmv!

GORDON'S

Golf and Ski Shop

264By|Mtt

(Nmw OimmM* TV and AppNaiiM)

756-1003

Tar Road Antiques & Fireside Shop

Arce^fionot, Chimney Sweeping Pntnitinc Stiipping ^ Rotini'^hmq Oti Thp fi'd T.if Ro id 1 MiltSmith 0* Sunihinc Giiiden Ctnlpr P 0 Bo.113 Wmtpfv Hoy. rt-3 S.Hurday Pri Irt-Homt Fypmoq .Appoinimenls Av i ' t

(919) 355-B003 Niqht 756-1007

$25 per day, adding charges for milk-cleaning stalls and other extra

Im not out to make big money, Ms. Raby says. I just want to get by and pay the bills.

Ms. Beck, however, says she is hoping the business willi>ay well some^y.

Like other businesses, barn sitting clients get an estimate of the jobs cost before they sign. Clients also get a chance to show the sitters around the farm to do chores with them, Ms. Raby says and to introduce them to the animals and their personalities.

The former waitress, nursery* school teacher and paste-up artist*; says bara sitting an(l working with"^ horses, ricters and stables is pmoitly suited to her. t

One day I just said, H^, Im not doing what I want, an(l before I knew it, I was living on a horse ranch, Ms. ^ Raby says.

Hie jobs are pretty routine, Ms. Raby says, with mostly horses and a

Eastern lectrolysis

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

CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST

few d(^ or cats throvim in. I did get one farm that had everything: goats, sheep, chickens - the whole works, she says.

Besides feeding, watering, grooming and checking the animals physical shape and surroundings each day, Ms. Raby also offers exercising and training of horses. Clients also are welcome to board their animals in one of Ms. Rabys four sites, which she visits each day. The stables are cooperatively run by other horse trainers and owners.

fltfSIKSHte

Glass Qm

mmmm

s -

Fireplace Accesaorlei TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

tone mile south of Sunshine Garden Center ^ .

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The Daily Reflector, GroenvHle, N.C._Friday, November 20.1987

: _ Sto^ And _

Market Reports

lhTlieociMed Press <">

r HoS; Market is 25 to .50 cents HI T

'hi^r at N.C. buying stations. CTcSai

Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Mur- AmBran* ' ^

freesboro, Siler aty and Roberson- ^ ^ ^

.vflle, .; Jn, Fayette^e, Amtawy

Dunn, Pink ffili. Pine Level, Chad- AmeriaT mmi ^ mi

bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Ben- ^ggfSan w 7%

SOD 40.00; Wilson 40.25. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 35.00; bocm Sv

Wallace 36.00; Spiveys Comer 36.00; ^ vS

RnwlandlSOfl CSXCp 2S% 25% 25%

HOWianudD.uu. 33% 33% 33%

I ; - Champ Int % % %

BROILERS: The Nwth Carolina g;^ T iu

fob dock quoted price on broilers for g% gw g%

this week s trading was 40.00 cents, cmwEdia a% a% aj^

based on fuU truck load lots of ice U a% m%

pounds birds. 67 percent of the loads oukePow i

offered have been confirmed with a 66% w

prdiminary weighted average of ^

40.63 cents. The market is about FireauJSi m* a% %

steady and the Uve supply is ade- W"* ...

quate for a light to moderate de- fot^ w% g%

mand. Average weights desireable. SJ^ ^

Estimated slaughter of broUers and , ^ ^

fryers in North Carolina Friday was IT S% ^

1,351,000, compared to 1,732,000 last 8^Srs eo n% m ^

GnMotrE 33% 33

Friday. GenuPart 33 32% 33

_GaPadf 30% 3OV4 30%

HENS: Market steady. Supplv ^ %

iunple for a moderate demay. S% 35% %

SmS^jK^KaSter^^ AROUND THE GLOBE-Dr. Leo Zoiiii, left, chairman of the department

kwimfvS heavy 7 pounds SIT of geography and planning at East Carolina University, chats with Dr. James

and UP 17 cents at farm \rtth buyer |atmuS3 30% 30% so% h. Johnson, an associate professor of geography at the Univer^ of CaUfmr-

^ up, 1/ ceras a arm ouy ^ Thursday in the Brewster Buildmg on ECUs campus.

^ ^ Johnson, a native of Falkland, presented the keynote address Thursday night

GRAIN: No.2yeUowsheUedcomI kSS? St Ig ^ for ECU activities in recognition of National Geography Awareness Week.

centhigheratmostlyl.91-2.09inEast SSSSSf S ?% 1% (Reflector Photo by Cliff Holiis).

and mostly 2.16-2.21 in the Piedmont; gg^ed i%

No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 5 to 8 15% ^ 15%

cmts higher at mostly 5.54-5.68^ in McKestn m m ^ a

East and mostly 5.42-5.54 in the SSSS^SSm ^ 34 34%

Piedmont; wheat 2.53-2.65; oats eggm g H|QCKS KOTUlTl dOUTIl

1.75-2.00; new crop wheat 2.61-2.76. JffiLo 70% % to www

Exchange rates for P.I.K. certifi- (Continued from A-l) foreign countries for cheaper lahor

cates were steady and ranged from mmmn 5S *5 SS comers, repeat migrants or those and less unionized employees. In

102tDl06perceDtoffacevalue. Stonl^ 23% 22% a% who moved to a metropoUtan area 1970, about 200 Los Angela fi^

gfe Uv4 36 3W4 from their native region and are moved to Mexico, Johnson said. The

- NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices Sv 2% S% moving again. worker is at the mercy of the loca-

tumbled in early trading today. 32* 31 31% Other black migrants include those tional decision of their corporate

Hie Dow Jones average of 30 indus- ggjg?* 37% 7^ wS who leave the Los Angeles area or employers ... and few blacks were

trials was down 33.49 to 1,861.90 at 10 pwjw ^ 2^ 2^ some other metropoUtan city and equips with the skills to deal with

a.m. on WaU Street. primerica SJ! spiU over into adjacent, smaUer the changes of a high-tech economy.

In the broader maitet, decUmng !^g^S5f> !%%% cities which use services of accountants,

issues outnumbered gainers by about %%% He also noted the rate of blacks engineers, mathematicians and

540-1 on the New York Stock Ex- Rockwd i8% u ^ leaving the southern regions has related fields,

change, with 167 up, 1,078 down and wS ^ S% slowed down. Hiere has been con- In 1975, less than one-tiiird of the

302 unchanged. SS$S?* iS 14% siderable intra-regional population blacks in Los Angeles had more than

In economic news, the Labor J2S shifts, he said. For example, some- a high school diploma, he said, and

Department reported that consumer a% a one from GreenviUe may move to high-tech jobs are being fiUed with

prices rose a moderate 0.4 percent m switBdi % % Charlotte or Atlanta. white males recruited from aU over

October, reaching an annual inflation trwidc ^ ^ The South has become less op- the country. Blacks wUl lose out in

rate of 4.8 percent over the first 10 aSSgSS; ^ ^ a% pressive for blacks and is much high-tech suburban communities

.monthsoftheyeM. xgro a% % hospitable, he said. New- where the housing market is inflated

Among active blue chips, Genpl ^ comers have come to perceive sev- and business services emerge around

Electricwasoff%to43%,IBMfeUM! m% eral Southern cities, such as Atianta corporate headquarters.

.to 115%, Eastman Kodak was down uaogi SS IS and Dallas, as a center for black Housing in Los Angeles has

%to46%,andDuPontfelliy4to78%. wgw Si S ^ social and cultural life for the become expensive and inaccessible

wSK ^ M% % young, middle-class, weU-educated to blacks and other minorities,

S^S, % %% blade person. The South has become Johnson said. For example, the

^ a regional center of activities for average median price fra a home is

buctehesaid. aboid150,000. te said. A person wift

Fdkwdng are selected stock quotations as Native migrants are craning back an income of ^,000 or less could

^ f IVMi" 51V horoe to retire, and as more single notbuyahome.

t (ContiiiuedfromA-l) .............................IK mothers become head of the house- Blacks alw compete with white

iUion and construction at $52.1 iml- FieiiiVMii:ZZZ:................m hold, the extended famUy becomes woenandHjspamcsml^^^^

Fkwers ^.....................................acrucialcomponrait, Jdinsraisaid. m down-gradral mdustnes sudi as

' Theres no reason to think theres nuton Hotd Corp .'....,...............70% The migrational frend also may te P^^^ w a i____

changp in attitude on 264, another Jefferson Pilot...................................^ attibuted to structural changes m The gams for blacks tod been m

aiBportation board member, Jack LSiiiiv..............................^ the U.S. economy, he said. A goye^ent services to momtor

shop (rf Rocky Mount, saici, sug- once-manufacturing economy slowly ^lal progranw and retail service,

iesting that the delay is a result of yick ....................has emerged into an advanced ser- Johnson said, ^y were a safety

the riaht-of-wav costs over ..............vices economy, and blacks are con- valve for blacks, but the attat^ on

JSoSw period of time. twninwi Resources centrated in the manufacturing sec^ social progra^ after 1980 has ehim-

TWvib sfiid thfi first construction Picdmont Nsturol G>s ...........1914 tor.** noted thosojODSi .. i. .

itacttetteFarSvUteClS .............Large mamifacturing cnpaiiies So, blacks are vnth Iteir

*|10 2 million has been set aside for Planters NattwlaiBEiBk............is%toi6V4 have relocated plants in the South or feet and are leaving, he said.

-|e and structures - v.uiS

1 fra* letting in December, sSffin Nata 1b^ to iV4

.with board approval scheduled for. ........EO J.

TasK Forc6 iVl6GtS

-estimated at $4.6 milhrai, is sched- p^presh............................i2%toi2% w ^^ ww

'uled(orfiscall990aiidl991. Jrti*. ***.....................(co,tteoed from A-l) bound males and females. Based on

the least. In one case, the 16 statistics, Htt males scored 40

Prison Space Will Be Ready In 1988

f RALEIGH (AP)-state budget officer C.C. Cameron told a legislative commissioD today that the majority of more than 2,500 new prison beds will be available by the faU of 1988.

. Cameron told the Governmental jOperatirais Commission that con-.iracts totaling more than $29 million Jiave been negotiated to add an extra

dormitories in ra*der to meet stan-

As a result of this effort, we will tove improved the conditions (m con-*finement to the level mandated by 4he Constitution of the United ^tes, Camerrai said in his report lotto commissirai.

: The emergency prison facilities development program, enacted by the 1967 General Assembly, ordered Idle state to (utivide 2,500 beds and fa-dlities at 21 locations in Nrarth Carolina. In addition, the legislation jMTovided for renovation of 51 existing

area.

Cameron said renovations tove been completed ran 13 units and 17 more are practically completed. All units are expected to be completed by February 1968, to said.

There was no way to accomplish what weve done in this time span vtithout the authority youve provided us in the legislation, Cameron said.

eighth grade, math scores rose almost a point.

Pitt scrares, however, were crai-sistently above or even with natitmal and state averages through the fourth grade, with a tenth a percent drop below the national average in fourth grade reading and language scores.

Hie trend craitinues for the fifth through eighth grades, except for on reading scores, where the county average was consistently lower than the state and local average.

Both black and white stiufonts in Pitt County scored better than the racial average for North Carolina.

Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) scores, however, were well below the national average for both college

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Bombed Off Iran

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - Iraq said its warplanes today bombed a tanker off Iran, the fourth vessel in about 24 hours, and the British navy said it found four mines in the central Persian Gulf.

The reported tanker raid raised to 20 tiie number of ships Iraq has claimed to tove attacked in 12 days. Only four of those rewrted attacks have been confirmed ny salvage officials and other sources in the The British Royal Navy said its mine sweepers dtecovered the four mines in waters off the Qatar peninsula which had been marked out as potentially tozardous to shipping, according to Cmdr. Pat Gale, a Royal Navy spokesman.

In Amman, Jordan, Foreign Minister Hans Dietrich Genscher of West Germany left for home today after concluding talks with King Hussein on the 7-year-old gulf war and the outcome of the Arab League summit held last week in Anunan.

(}enscher told reporters that Germany will support the Mid^e East peace process during its chairing of the Eurqiean Ecorannic (immunity next month... and will store effectively to Implement .N. Security Council Resolution 598, which calls for a cease-fire in the gulf war.

Iraqs official news agency, monitored in Cyprus, reported todays tanker attack. It said Iraq was determined to destroy all sources of revenue that the enemy is using to finance the war. About 400 vessels of different nationalities tove been attacked by both sides in the gulf sealanes.

The Iraqi tanker raids have focused on ships that shuttle crude oil from Kharg Island, Irans huge northern

Persian Gulf terminal, to makeshift loading facilities^ in .safer ..waten

()n Thursday, the northern frad city of Dohuk, 3,000 people shouted for revenge during a funeral procession for 10 civilians kUled whrai crashed into a hospital the day;to-fore. Iraq said 64 were wounded.

Iran denied it had launched the raid. The official Islamic Republic News Agency quoted a military spokesman as saying no raid occur-fSTand contenmng that Iraq was paving the way for committing fresh crimes i***"

At the hospital, four of the seven missiles that struck the facility were still lying unexploded, waiting to be dismantled by military experts.

Dr. Bahij Yassin Mohammed, hos-pital director, said the 400-bed could -no Iraiger function because of the: damage.

Pickup trucks carried the 10 coffins -wrapped in Iraqi flags along the main avenue d Dtouk, a Kurdistan city that is near the Turkish border.

Ito protesters lined the sidewalks shouting, Revenge! Revenge for the mar^l

Officials said two Iranian F-5 jete fired the missiles. One hit the main operating room just after doctors finished surgery on a child, and. another killed four infante in the nursery for premature babies, staff members said.

Obituaries

on Uie verbal portion of the test (397 compared to 437), while scoring 53 points less on math teste (448 compared to 501).

Pitt females dropped 35 points-behind the nation in verbal and 34 points behind in math (391 compared to 426 and 417 compared to 451). The county scores were much closer to the North Garolina average, however.

White students accounted for 53.65 percent of all withdrawals in the school system.

West said the task force will meet again in December to organize themselves and plan a method of attack on the iniormation they tod learned.

Dixon

AYDEN - Mr. Semmie Dixon of 822 Venters St. died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Finn

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Mary Gay R^ter Finn, 86, died Thursday in C^ven County Hospital in New Bern.

A graveside funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in Greenleaf Memorial Park in New Bern by the Rev. Grady Simpson.

A former resident of Santa Ana, CaUf., Mrs. Finn was a member of Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church near Ernul. She was a former member of the Womans Qub in Santa Ana.

Surviving are two sisters, Polly Whitford of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Cieorge Demick of Ernul; a brother, Henry Bruce Heath of Westminster, (^., and three grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to the Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church Buildito Fund, Ernul, N.C., 28527.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. (Seorge Demick at Ernul. Arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home of Vanceboro.

Goddard WUXIAMSTON - Mrs. Henrietta J. Goddard died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home Inc. of Greenville.

Johnson

MACCLESFIELD - Mrs. Rosetta - Barnes Johnson, 83, died Thursday in

Heritage Hospital in Tarboro.

Her funeriu will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in Living Hope, Prinutive Baptist Church near Macclesfield by Elders James Smith and Bernard Dupree. Burial will be in the Willou^by Cemetery near Macclesfield.

Surviving are three foster daughters, Kay Dupree of the home, Barbara J(dmsrai of Wilson and Margie Russell of Jacksonville; a foster srai, Larry Jtonson of Macclesfield: ^two sisters, Mattie Lee Bullock of Sarato^ and Lucille Sharpe oif Wilson; a brother, Wiley Barnes of' Portsmouth, Va.; nine grandchildren, and 14 great-grandchfldren.' '

The family will receive friends at the church Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. and at other times will be at the mme in Macclesfield.

Moye

KINSTON - A funeral for Mrs. LiUie Lila Move of 1203 E. Shine St. will be conoucted Sunday at 2 p.m. in Little Creek Church of Christ, Disciples of Christ Church, Avden, by Elder Clifton Howell. Burial will be in Red Hills Cemetery.

Mrs. Moye was born and reared in . the Ayden and Little Creek communities of Pitt County, but lived in New York for many years before making her home in Kinston. She was a member of Victore Temple Church of God in Christ Church, Brooklyn, N.Y.

Survivito a sister, Annie Jenkins Dixon of the home.

The family will receive friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lenon Green, four miles east of Grifton on N.C. 118.

Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden, is handling the arrangements.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qraenvllle, N.C. Friday,^November20,1967

Entertainment International Neivs Classified

Crum To Decide His Future

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - It is up to head football coach Dick Crum wnettier he remains with the Tar Heels after Saturdays aaainst Duke, University of North Carolina officials say.

Meanwhile, Crum, who had earlier indicated that he would return to North Carolina in 1988, backed ofi that statement during his radio call-in show lliursday nipt.

UNC Athletic Director Jdm Swof-ford said in a prepi^ statement sdiool inten leopportunit, c(mtract unless he decides other-

Swofford said it was the universitys intratimi to continue the discussions about Crums status and the foothall program ^privately after the season, out the current public nature of the situation, I think, deserves comment now.

Swofford in his statement, said the honoring of a contract is a fundamental aspect of the Universitys

integrity. He added

Crum

day t] tk(

intends to give itytofiilfmw

DICK CRUM

wise.

While some discussions have taken place in recent weeks between Coach Crum and me, as well as Chancellor (Christopher) Fordham and me concerning me best possible circumstances for the future of our program, it has never heen a conclusion hy any of us that Coach Crum would not be returning next year. Any reports to the contrary are inaccurate,^ Swofford said in a prepared statement.

Hie statement was endorsed by Fordham, the university said.

He added that while the and interest of the private sector and the sporting public is vitally important to the success of intercollegiate and p^sonnel deci-: remain with the University itself and its appropriate authorities.

On his weekly radio talk show, Crum said declined specific comment on what his move would be in li^t of Swoffords statement.

Really, Im not in a position to say anything right now, Crum told a listener. Keeping my mouth shut is probably the best thing I can do.

Thats really up in the air right now. I havent made any decision on whats going to happen here. Ive got

to have time to think about this, he added.

Officials in the university community have said the tradition.(rf never firing a coach should stand. University of North Carolina ^tem president emeritus William Friday told The Charlotte Observer that if you do these things, you strike a scar on this great old mstitution it doesnt deserve.

To break a contract would send a message to the faculty and other employees that other forces outside the university can cause an abrogation of a contract, Friday said. It also would tell students, he said, that on a contrived series of allegations, someone can get fired.

Crum, UNCs winningest coach, has four years left on a 10-year contract he signed in January 1982. Crum earns a hase salary of ^,300 a year and it is estimated a buyout or settlement of the contract would cost $500,000 or more after adding compensation for Crums television show, football camp and other coaching perks.

Criticism of Crum has been constant, and stems from his conservative play calling and failure to win imoortant games.

Speculation on Clrums future hit a hi^ point Mmiday when The News and Observer of Raleigh reported that unidentified sources said (^rum would not be retained as head coach. The Durham Morning Herald and the Greensboro News & Record reported the same thing in Wednesday's editions.

Im not even going to discuss that. I addressed the matter last week, said Crum in reference to comments in which he said he would be back in 1988.

You never know who those people (sources) are, Crum told his news conference on Tuesday. Theyre kind ol faceless. So you dont know how accurate that is.^

Crum surpassed predecessor Bill Doc^ earlier tiiis year as North Carohnas winningest coach with a re^ of 7240-3 in 10 seasons. This year, North Carolina is 5-5 and 3-3 in the Atlantic Chast Conference. It hasnt won an ACC title since 1980.

Judge Rules Against NCAA Drug Testing

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - Involuntary drug testing hy the NCAA is unconstitutional, according to a judge vriM) barred it in aU but football and basketball at Stanford University, while ruling there is no compelling need to test college athletes.

Attorney Rohert Van Nest, representing stiidaits who challenged the drug testi^, called Hiursday^s decision a sweeping repudiation of the programs value.

Superior Court Judge Conrard Rusmng said he would allow limited tests to continue in basketball and foothall because of evidence of some steroid and cocaine use in those sports.

I hope everyone interested in this matter wfll nul the (judges) ojh-nion becaue it has much to say about our conmdtment to dealing intii this problem in ways better suited to an educational institution, Stanford Presideiit Donald Kennedy said.

RmAdng ordered the NCAA to cease testing in 26 sports and to return to court Dec. 4 with a plan for testing in the two excepted sports. Rushina issued the order in a welim-inary injunctiai and said he wiNild decide at the December hearing' whether to make the ruling perma-noit.

Although the decision applies only to Stanford, Rushings finding that the testing program violates the U.S. Constitution, as well as the state Con-sitution, could influence athletes and schools throughout the country to challenge the program.

Until we receive a copy of the ruling we will have no conunent, Jim Marchiony, a spokesman for the NCAA, said at its headquarters in Mission, Kan. He would not say whether the NCAA plans to appeal.

Van Nest, attorney for ^ord football player Barry McKeever and soccer player Jennifer HUl, who fought the NCAA testing, said the deosioo declares (the program) vastly overbroad both in testing for too many drugs and too many athletes.

KenoMly added that the decision vindicates Stanfords belief that student athletes should be treated like other students.

Evidence presented by students attorneys showed of 3,511 students tested, only 34 were declared ineligible. Of mose, 31 were football players. Of the 34, 28 were positive for steriods and seven for cocaine. No women were declared ineligihle in any sport.

All of the evidence taken together demonstrates that except for the sports of footboU and mens basketball, there Is no evidence of aqy kind of (hug involveinent, Rushing said

Were disappointed any testing will be permitted, he said. We dont think even in football theres a i compelling need to test for any

Tm exception of football is moot this season, since the schools season ends Saturday. The testing program is in effect only for post-season play and Stanford will not be participating in any bowl games.

Anty Geiger, Stanfords director of athletics, said he was pleased that our original impressions about this drug-testing program appear to be accurate.

He added that the universitys position from the start of the case was that athletes should not be treated aity (fifferently from students engaged in any other extracurricular activ-

Rushing wrote, The NCAA drug program as it is administered violates the California Constitution and the U.S. Constitution in that there is no evidence of a compelling need to engage in drug testing of college

Moreover, even if a compelling need were shown, the program is not narrowly tailored to meet its goal.

Rushing, who last summer began taking testimony and briefs in the case, previously told NCAA attorney Christine Hanson of San Francisco that he doubted the accura^ of drug tests and said the issue of privacy was crucial to the legality of the pro-

Rushing issued a temporary restraining order against the NCAA on Aug. 26 allowing athletes to compete without signing written consents lor inandatwy drug tests.

mil was captain of Stanfords womens soccer team and last spring joined the suit originally filed in Jamiary by diver Simcme LeVant.

NCAA attorneys argued that the requirements for court relief had not been met by Stanford and that only three of the schools 600 athletes had objected to the testing.

Stanford, which was allowed to join the case, argued it did not want to enforce an unlawful program and that it was caught in the crossfire be-students challenging the Ml the NCAA,

tween

drug-testing program and I which insists the university enforce it.

Lockbaum T.D. Bound

Gordie Lockbaum of Holy Cross races down the sideline into the end zone for a touchdown during Thursday nights game with Villanova. Lockbaum scored three touchdowns in his last college game of his career. (AP Laserphoto)

Lockbaum Makes Most Of Final Game

VHJJVNOVA, Pa. (AP) - The Colonial Conference wont let Holy Cross play in the NCAAs Division 1-AA playoffs, so Gin^e Lockbaum and company decided a nationally televised game against Villanova w(mldhavetodo.

Lockbaum br(*e seven school receiving, rushing and touchd(^ records and Jeff Wiley set one passing record and tied another as Division 1-AAs top-ranked Holy Cross defeated Villanova 394 Thursday.

1 dwit know what more you can ask for, Wiley said after the (Crusaders, 11-0, completed their first perfect season since winning b(^ games in 1918. It would be nice if we had an opportunity to play (in playoffs), but right now were ecstatic.

Lockbaum said the game, which was broadcast (m ESPN, was a fitting final chapter to his college career.

I dont think you could have written it better, Lockbaum said. We came down here and Villanova thought they could beat us and rightlv so, l^t we played hard and we hope our offense is regarded as exciting.

The multi-talented offensive and defensive player was fifth in votii^ for the Heisman Trophy last year and said he felt fortunate to be considered for it again this year. I just hope some of the voters got a chance to see me play, he said.

T^hanm scored on a 3-yard run in the third uarter for the 27th ruriiing touchdown of his career, breaking the school reccurl of 26 set by Gil Fen^ firom 198345. He also caught touchdown passes of 29 yards in the seoNMl quarter and 21 yards in tte fourth.

All told, he caught 15 passes, a single-game record that gave him a season record 78 receptions and a career record 130.

Craig Cerretani had set the previous singlegame record of 13 against Boston College in 1976, and Dave (Juehl set the earlier records of 63 season receptions in 1975 and 130 career receptions from 1973 to 1975.

Lockbaum also set a season receiving mark of 1,152 yards and a career mark of 2,012 yards, surpassing (^hls 959-yard season in 1975 and 1,837-yard career record set irom 1973 to 1975.

Lockbaums two toirchdown receptions in the game raised bis career total to 16, one more than Johnny Turco had from 1950 to 1952.

Wileys .663 completion percentage broke the Division I-AA record .638 set by Gregg Wyatt of Northern Arizona in 1986.

Wiley, who completed 29 of 45 passes for 381 yards, also became the divisions seventh player to pass for more than 200 yar& in each of 11 games during a season. The most recent was Willie T(rtten of Mississippi Valley State in 1985.

Thurston Dukes, Follow Same Plan

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series)

James Madison basketball coach John Thurston said that after his team went 5-23 two years ago, he was scared when his Dukes prepared to open the 196647 season.

Our goal was to try and get better every game and not slip back, be said.

That goal was met as the Dukes turned in a 20-10 record, including a

tie for third place in the league and a berth in the National Invitational Tournament.

This year, Thurston says, the goal is the same to continue that improvement.

But he will have to replace a I of strong players for the Dukes, ior-. ward J^ Newman, who averaged 12.6 points and 6.8 rebounds, and guard Eric (Boo-Boo) Brent, who scored 11.8 points a game.

We lost two four-year starters that were our scoring and rebounding

SIgagededsion.

Van Neat said that at the December hearing be will testing even for bask^baU baU.

Timing Could Be Better, But Syracuse Set To Play

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - Its not usuaU; Syracuse starts its basketball season and

the way ich Jim

Bbebeim isnt sure playing North Carolina to open the I is going to benefit his I

the thirdranked Tar Heels Saturday in the Classic at Springfield, Mass., wUl be fun.

Sports Calendar

*1_ bad said my

his team come March.

ButpU^t annuaTIpOff and the national television exposure provided by ESPN cant hurt.

That just happens to be when the HpOff is. If they

nothing else, playing the Tar Heds will give us a ^ck fix on what bnd of team we have - if were really as good as people are saying.

In the past, Syracuse has packed the early part of its schedule with arguably weaker teams. Last year,

AStor'f Note: Scbedulee ere euh pUedbyeebookarapoimailageaeacke Mod sre subject hdbeaee without

NermPlttatCliqrtM(lp.m. Bdwdonat AydifrGrtfU (lp.ni.) JackMOvlDtatRoM (Sp.m.)

BnikilbaO Pitt C.C. at Bravard TIpoff CiMSic Trinity at BaUwl Toarnamaiit

ssaar*

Pttt C.C. at Brevard npolf daaaic Trady at Batbri TournanMnt

BnteMlu.

^Jgat Cnndlna at UNC Cliariotto <s

bad said do you want to play North Carolina in January, 1 would have said yes, saio Boeheim. I like to ease into the season before we get going. Hiats the way 1 prefer it. Games Uke this dont nrove a bell ol a lot in November. Youve still got three, tour months to go.

For the top-ranked Orangemen, who will travel to AMska during Thanksgiving for the Great Alaska Shodout to^y teams like No. 9 Midtigan, No. 17 Arizona and tm University of Alabama-Binmngham, its just another game.

The guys on the team dont make up the schedule. We just^out and play it, said junior forward Herman

It doesnt matter to us, agreed center Rony Seikaly. Were ready to play anybody, anywhere, anytime. If

the Orangemen encountered before January and the start of conference play was Northeastern, which came in for the Orangemens fourth game of the year ranked 19th.

Boeheim said the tougher games this year dont indicate a shift In his philosophy, nor are they a response to the critics who have accused Syracuse of loading the front end of its schedule with easy pickings.

at home so we dont have to

leasyi

Our phUosophy has been to play games j can get the semester over with so the kids go on the road, be said.

We use the first part of our schedule to get ready for the conference, and 1 think we've been able to get ready

the past, of the

fw the conference with what weve dme in said Boeheim, who is 89-11 in the first 10 games

icuse and the winner of

season in his 11 years at Syra< every season opsMT during that 1

span.

leaders, which leaves question marks as far as replacing them. We have nine new players, so there are a lot d unknowns.

Our strengths should be our quickness and athletic ability at all positions, and this will be as deep as weve been. Weve got a nice com-bination of veteran and new players. Our chief concerns are perimeter shooting and rebounding.

Thur^ has nine newcomers to the roster, including seven freshmen, a transfr and a walkon, with six returning from last years squad.

Hie coach is looking for immediate hi^ from at least four of that group.

Tbe transfer is one of those most likely to provide that help. He is iuto forward Anthony (>ooiey, a 6-5 forward. He transferred from North Carolina, where be played two years on the junior varsity, averaging 19 and 22 pmnts a game those two

Amoi^ the freshmen likely to help are 64 forward Barry Brown and 6-1 guard Keith McMillan. Hiurston says Brown is the best shot blocker and reboimder, as a scholastic player, that tbe Dukes have signed, white McMillan is a perimeter scorer who could fill Brents shoes.

Hie three returning starters, seen as likely to regain their roles, are senior guard Ben Gordon, 64, junior forward Kennard Winchester, 64, and sophomore forward Claude Fer-dinandCU Winchester is the leading scorer amoiM that group with a 13.6 average from last year white Gordon averaged 11.8 points a game. Ferdinand scored 5.9 per game.

Winchester is also the top returning rebounder with a 5.7 average.

Gordon, at the point, was named to tbe all-conference second team and the leagues all-defensive team. He had 221 assists and 63 steals, both school records, last season.

Also back is senior forward Ralph Gtem, 64^, who started the final mne gunes d the 1966-87 season. He averaged 4.2 points and 3.5 rebounds for tbe season.

Other returnees include 6-11 junior center Hiom Brand, the tallest of the Dukes and a likely candidate for the center position. He averaged 6.7 pcnnts 3.9 rdbounds and 1.1 gamel Also^a

shots a game last year.

are guards Robert Griffin (Sr., 6-2) and Ken Halleck (Jr., 6-2). They will provide additional de^ for the Dukes.

As far as the conference race is concerned, Thurston is optimistic about the Dukes chances. There is DO superstar in tbe league this year, so youre going to have to have the chemistry. Thats one of tbe great things alMut tbe Colonial. You never know who the great players are going to be. And year-after-y^ the league surprises people by its caliber of

have a tournament where anyone could win; it wont be a

on bow quickly Thurston can mix the veterans antf the newcomers into that chemistry that does work.

James MfttioB University 196847 record: 20-10 CAA record: 84 (tie for third) Coach: John Thurston (3rd year, 2543) *

Top Losses: John Newman (116,6.8); Eric Brent (15.3,3.8) Top Returnees: Kennard Winchester (64, F, 13.6,5.7); Claude Ferdinand (64, F, 5.9, 2.9); Ben Gordon (64, G, 11.8,4.0).

Top Newcomers: Anthony Cooley (64j P, transfer from North CanmiM); Barry Brown (46,F),KeithMcMman(HG), Project finish: Third.

g2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. ^ Friday. Novemtxr20,1987

Morris Leads By Five Over DR Poilsters

Tom Morris moved another game in front of the pack with last weeks results, whUe the last three spots are once again packed.

Morris boosted his record for the season to 94-36 last week and leads Vickie Spivey by five gam. Spivey is 89-41 going into this week, tlK final week of picking before the bowls.

While a few games remain before the season ends, they are spotty from here on in until the bowls. So after this week^s picks, well return just before lwl se^ opens.

Tom ^infls is in third place going into this wew with an 8842 record, just one behind Spivey, while this writer, Joe Jenkins and the combination of Don Reuter and Clay Deanhardt are tiedfor fourth with 8446 records.

Last week, our high school picks saw us post a 5-2 record, missing Ayden-Griftons stunning upset of Ahoskie and Gates Countys win over Chocowinity. The week br-to 68-21 for the year.

week, there are only two games to look at on the

' 33rii World Cup Of Golf

Woody Peek Plagued By Bad Weather

Pitt should be the easy pick here. Not so. The Panthers certainly can win the game, but it wont be easy. We will go with them, however, by a 17-15 score.

Rose High School takes on Jacksonville in another tough game. Rose faced Jacksonville early in the season, eaiinga 12-7Monday night win on a sloppy field.

Since then, both schools have improve, certainly. But can Rose overcome the mental block of having beaten the Cards. In football, it is difficult to win that second one. Rose appears to have the better rushing game and the better passing game. But Jacksonville seems to find the way to the victtffy as it has so many tipies in the past.

This should be an emotional game, out I will go ahead and stick with the Rampants, 20-14.

- ^ - ^

inffi us to 68-21 for the year.

Thiswi hiAscho

Edmton-Ayden-Grifton game.

I school level, with the

ly two ^es panel doing I

and if the Chargers can crack it, watch out. Our ownpick is the Chargers, 35-21. The panel calls it a toss-up, three

the picking in the each going with the Chargers and Aces

North Pitt takes its show on the road against Clayton. The Panthers rallied from behind to beat Zebulon this past week while Gayton just nipped Williamston on an extra pnnt.

It promises to be an outstanding game. Clayton, in ty

ing for the Capital Area 2-A title, lost to Zebulon during . "itNorth

the regular season. That would seem to mean that ]

Our other cmisensus picks: Nortti Carolina over Duke, Vanderbilt over Maryland, Nebraska over Oklahoma, Stanford over California, Texas A&M over Texas Christian, South Carolina over Clemson, Wake Forest and , a tossHip; N.C. State and Virginia, a toss-n over Ohio State, Mississippi over ate, and Rutgers over Temple.

Peele

A-GoverEdenton UNCoverDuke Vandy over Maryland Nebraska over Oklahoma Califnuia over Stanford Texas A AM over TCU S. Carolina over Oemson Wake over Geo^ Tech State over Virginia Michigan ovor Ohio St. OleMissoverMiss.St. Rutgers over Temple

Baines

Edenton N. Carolina Vandy Nebraska Stanf(Hd Texas AAM S. Carolina Wake State Michigan Ole Miss Rutgers

Jenkins

Ayden-Grifton

N. Carolina

Maryland

Nebraska

Stanford

TCU

S. Carolina Ga.Tech

Virginia

Ohio State

Mississippi

Rutgers

Deanhardt

Ayden4irifton N. Carolina Vandy Nebraska Stanford Texas AAM Clemson Wake Vii Mi(

Otet^ Rutgers

g&n

N. Carolina Vandy Nebraska Stanford Texas AAM S. Carolina Ga.Tech Vii

Bfic ^

Ole Miss Rutgers

Morris

Edenton

N.Candina

Maryland

Nebraska

Stanfmd

Texas AAM

S. Carolina

Ga.Tech

State

Ole Miss Rutgers

KAPALUA, HawaU (AP) - Sam Torrance, a Scot who grew up playing in winid and rain, caUed the conditions wicked.

Awful, Payne Stewart said. Slimey, added Ben Crenshaw, who toen lodced at his soaked sluies and mused: I think my feet have rotted off.

They hadnt. But the Americans opening-round lead in the 3^ World Cup of Golf was whisked away by howling winds and driving ram in second-round play on Tiuirsday.

And, too, there were the Sci^, Torrance and Sandy Lyle, who handled the adverse conditions much better and opened up a three^hot lead over the Americans at the halfway point of the 32-nation competition.

Sandy played great, and I got my act together,^ Torrance said.

Lyle, a former British Open cham-pi(m who has a history of extremelv strong play on Kapaluas 6,171-yard, par-72 Bay course, had a seccmd-round 69. He played without a bogey and was the (mly man in the field to break 70 in the extremely difficult conditions that extended rounds to as much as six hours.

He made only one mistake.

In the first round, on the 18th tee, Sandy gave me a great piece of advice, Torrance said. He told me, Dont hook it. But today, Torrance said, tongue firmly in cheek, he forgot to tell me.

Torrance hooked his tee shot out of bounds, leading to a bogey that fini^Kd off a 71. The Scots had a 140 total for the day and are five under par at 283 for two days.

The Americans dropped back to second at 286. Stewart and Crenshaw each had second-round 73s and each is at 143 for two daysplay.

We havent seen good weather yet, and we havent played to our potential, Stewart said.

Sweden and Australia, each at 287, were the only other teams under par at the halfway point of the chase for the 1200,000 prize that goes to the

Johnson Out To Disprove Polls

CHARLOTTESVnXE, Va. (AP) -

_________________I basketball race

this season, and that doesnt sit too well with the Cavaliers John Johnson.

My first goal is to prove everybody wrong about our team, said Jdmson, vmginias 5-foot-ll point guard. Coming into the regular season, were always picked to finish so low in the ACC.

If the Cavaliers are to prove the pollsters wrong, much of the responsibility for that likely will rest on the

shoulders of Johnson, a senior and Virginias captain this season.

Graduatii has claimed Andrew Kenne^, the teams leading scorer and reboundm* last year, and Tom Sheehey, the Cavaliers No. 2 rebounder who also contributed 11.2 pointsagame.

In adffltimi, poor class attendance has led to tte suspensimi of Mel Kennedy, the teams best returning fiontline player.

The net result is a relatively unproven corps of forwards and centers.

In any of the years that Ive been

here, Johnson said, the strength has always been the big men.

Ibis season. Coach Terry Holland will rely on J<dins(m and shooting guard Richard Morgan, a junior, to carry the burden, atleast early in the season while the frontcourt players gain experience.

always fed comfortable with that.

I know it makes him nervous sometimes, seeing us run up and down the court taking jumpers, Johuon said. Butlb he bows

you have to use the personnel you have. And were going to pick our ; to run. It wont be uncontroU-

Setting the tempo is where Johnson comes in. When he arrived at

in Brooklyn, N.Y., Johnson experienced the typical adjustment problems of a freshman thrown mto Divisioolplay.

But smce then, he has made steady progress, and with the departure of Kenny Smith of North Carolina, Wake Forests Tyrone Bogues and Tonuny Amaker of Duke, Johnson said he IS ready to make his mark in the aCC by becoming the type of floor leader opponents fear.

Ive always wanted to be in that role, and nows the time, he said. Im ready for it. I dont think I could be more prepared.

Holland concurs.

Hes >had the opportunity in previous years to play against some great point guards, both in the ACC as well as outside the league, Holland said. Hes benefited from those opportunities and I think is read^ to step forward as one of the best point giuids in the league.

Last season, JohnsMi rose to the

Making His Point

University of Virginia point guard John Johnson, shown here in a game against North Carolina from last season, says that Virginia should surprise some people .in the ACC this season. (AP Laserphoto)

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and Australia, with Rodger

Davis and Ossie Moore, each hod o

second-round 144. Lanner had a71 for 143, Sellberg a 73 for 144. Moore is at 143 after a 73 while Davis cheeked in atl44altera71. ^

Wales, with Ian Woosnam leading the way, and Ireland were tied at 288, and dmending champion Canada was at289.

In the individual competition, Woosnam, was tied for the lead with Lyle at 137. Woosnam had a second-round 70 despite missing e^t putts of 12 feet or lessTlQo^ &miki of Japan was third at 139 after a 70.

Gooden Wants Mets To Offer Big Pact

occasion when matched against three point guards who later became first-round NBA draft choices: Bogues, Smith and Mark Jackson of St. Johns. In the ECAC Holiday Festival last December, Johnson dished out a career-high 12 assists against St. Johns, and matched that fi^ in an ACC tournament game against North Carolina in March. In a February contest at Wake Forest, Johnson scored a career-best 24 points and had six assists and five reboifflds.

Johnson averaged 12.0 points and 6.3 assists last season. His 194 assists were the second-highest singleseason total in Cavalier history, and he turned the ball over iust 90 times while playing in a team-leading 1,128 minut. He played at least 38 minutes in 13 of Virginias last 17 games.

John had an exceptional 196647 season, Holland saio, and were going to expect him to build on last season.

Johnson said the foundation has been laid for him to do that.

*I think Im pretty much where I want to be or wbre I expected to be as a player, he said.

Johnsons agenda doesnt end with leading Virginia to what he hopes will be a surMisingly successful seasm. His second goal has to do with getting himself in a financial position to show his mother, Beverly Johnson, his gratitude for her supjxirt of him over the years.

I dont know exactly how it will work out, but I iust want to get for playing basicetball so I can mymouerout,he8aid.

Obviously, money cant talk for how much love I have for her, but it can help take care of some things she may have missed.

NEW YORK (AP) - Dwi^t Gooden says he may consider leaving the New York Mets when he becomes a free agent in 1990 if he does not get a multi-year contract, while the team appears reluctant to offer such a padmge, according to a published report.

^This upcoming contract is going to tell me a lot anout how the Mets feel about me, Gooden told the New York Post in Tampa, Fla., where he will be married Saturday.

Gooden signed a one-year contract last spring and earned $1.5 million. He dia not pitch until June because of cocaine r^bilitation and went 15-7 with a 3.21 earned run average.

Goodens agent, Jim Neader, and Mets vice (esidrt Al Harazin are scheduled to meet Tuesday in West Palm Beach, Fla. Gooden has told Neader to seek a three-year contract for about $5 million, the newspaper said.

But the Mets app^ntly are reluctant to offer that, with Harazin citing 11 missed pitching assignments due to drug rehabilitation as contributing to the 1986 World Series champions seoond-place finish last season m the National League East.

It would have been interesting to see what kind of season we would have had if Dwight was pitching all year, Harazin said. Thats why Id say a long-term deal is a long-shot in Dwights case.

Gooden acknowledged that his absence hurt the Mets.

LoA, I know I missed 11 starts, he said. I know I hurt the team. But theres no guarantee I would have been 8-3 or even 74 in those starts.

But Gooden says he will not be deterred in his bid for a multi-year pact.

Ive gotten to the point where I dont want to keep proving myself every year, said Gooden, the NL Rookie of the Year in 1964 and Cy Young Award winner in 1985. The Mets should know how they feel about me by now.

If they dont think Im worth sign

ing for more than one year, 1 guess they that means they dcmt want me.

In that event, Gooden says he has a game iar 1990, and warns that ^cteMd take him seriously.

1 definitely have to think about, playing some^re else, he said.. H something thats crossed my mind.

I dont know if theres going to be fie agency like there was in the ear-: ly eighties, but Id have to explore it ifthe Mets dont want me.

The Mets, according to the news- ^ paper, already had prepared' themselves for Goodens request.

We have to ask ourselves, is it (a three-year deal) in the best interests-of the dub? Harazin said.

Clarification

East Carolina University will likely play a Division I-AA opponent as its 11m football game next fall.

In a story on the namiim of Dave Hart as interim athletic mrector at East Carolina, it was inadvertently stated that ECU would face a Division I-A foe.

Hart also, in saying he would be accessible to the media, did not state that his predecessor had been inaccessible, as may have been implicd

HOW IT BEGAN MISSION, Kan. (AP) - It may not turn up in many trivia games but it is a part of American sports history: Who called the Dec. 9,1905, meeting that resulted in the formation of a group that became the NCAA?

The answer: Henry MacCracken, the chancellor of New York University. Tlie meeting was to decide whether to abolish football or reform the game. MacCracken acted a few months after President Theodore Roosevelt had called for rules changes to make the game safer.

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Sports Notes Emotions Running High In Columbus

Lady Pirates Sign Two Guards

East Carolina Universitys Lady Pirate basketball team has signed two Colonial Heights, Va., players to grants-in-aid for next season.

Pat Pierson, entering her first year as the Ladv Pirate coach, announced that Laura Crowder and Mechelle Jones, two members of the Colonial Heights High School badtcourt for the last three years, have inked with ECU.

Ciwder, a shooting guard, and Jones, a point g^rd, led their team to a 2b-2 record this year; including a district championship and a second-place finish in the Central Virginia regional. (Note; girls basketball is a fall sport in Virginia.)

We are very pleased to sign two players the caliber of Laura and Mechelle, Pierson said. Both are hard workers, good students and outstanding players. We feel both girls have very bright futures at East Carolina.

Crowdi^, H averaged just under 15 points and five rebounds per game the last two seasons while shooting just under 50 percent from the floor. She was the sdKwls most improved player last year and was named to the all-Tii City team.

Jones, also 54, averaged just under 11 points a game for the past two years, hitting 55 percent of her shots from the field. She was all-distnct, and second loam aU-regional this fall.

Both are also talented softball players and may also compete in that sport at East Carolina.

Three Vikes Named All-Conference

Three members of the D.H. Conley volleyball team were named to the All-Coastal Conference team, announced today.

The Valkyries won the championship of the conference this year again.

Named to tte team from Conley were Miriam Fulford, Hannah Hill and RhondaMills. ^

West (Jarteret, the runner-up, also landed three members on the team. They were Leanne Mason, Stacy Kyle and Kim Nelson.

Others named included Marcie Sorensen and Lisa Mason of Havel(^, Stacy Bei^an of West Craven, Ellen McCotter of Washington, Carol Willis of East Carteret and Paula Hughes of North Lenoir.

Lewis Lone Repeater On All-ACC Team

GREENSBORO (AP) - Derrick Lewis, the lone returning member of last years all-Atlantic Coast Conference first team, leads this seasons all-ACC preseason team, the league announced Thursday. ^

Lewis, a 6-foot-7 senior center for Maryland, is the only senior on the first He is joined on the squad by two members of last years second team, Danny Ferry of Duke and J.R. Reid of North Carolina. Reid, a 6-9 sophomore, is the only unanimous selection for the preseason team. .

Tom Hammonds of Georgia Tech, a 6-9 junior forward, and Jeff Ubo of North Carolina, a 6-2 junior guard, round out the first team. . .

On the second team are North Carolina States Charles Shackleford and Vinny Del Negro, Virginias John Johnson, Georgia Techs Duane Ferrell and Clemsons Grayson Marshall. Shackleford is a juni(xr and the other four are seniors.

Reid was picked as the preseason player of the year and Marylands Brian Williams, a 6-10 freshman from Santa Monica, Calif., was picked as the top

newcomer. . , i

North Carolina was chosen to win the ieagim in balloting at the annual Oj^ration Basketball.

Atlanta Track Home To Elliott

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - Atlanta International Raceway is Bill Elliotts track.

Not only is it the NASCAR stock car track closest to his home at Dawson-viUe, Ga. - 60 miles northit also is (me on which he has had more than some success.

If Bill Elliott drove one of the wreckers around here Sunday, hed finish fifth, (me observer said with a laugh.

Elliotts Ford Thunderbird won both races on the 1.522-mile, high-banked oval in 1985. In fact, until a transmission problem relegated him to a 28th-piara finish in the race here last spring, Elliott had finished no worse than fifth in five straight Atlanta events.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - In most cities of more than a half-million pe<mle, the firing ai a football coach mi^t stir little more thw a tem-p(Hrary rij^le in lifes tarrain.

In Columbus, the effect of last weeks firing of Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce was mixre akin to an earthquake.

In a city often consumed by the fortunes of a collie football team, where weatlmr prognosticates begin making game-^y predictions days before the kickoff, and where private residences sport scarlet-and-gray flags on Saturdays, Bruces dismissal became more than dinner (HHiversation.

I suspect the death of Ronald Reagan is the only thiim that would have matched it, Hamilton Teaford, (me of nine members of the universitys board of trustees, said.

At the start of last week, emotions here were running against Bruce, in his ninth and worst season as Ohio State coach.

A last-second loss to Iowa on Nov. 14 in Ohio Stadium, the teams tUrd strai^t, dropped Ohio State to 5-4-1 on the season. And it served to fuel the fires of Bruces detractors. After the game, at least one radio sp(ntscaster said Bruce had to go. and the sports letters column in The Columbus Dispatch the following day was filled with anti-Bruce venom.

At his Mondav media lunchecm, Bruce brought along his wife, Jean, to answer the wolves howling for his

the Columbus Area Chamber of Commerce, said the schools reputation as a football power might also explain the strong reaction to what happened.

Its really our home sports team, she said. We lo(^ at (Hiio State as (Hir home sp()rts team, and when anybody follows it the way fans do here, theres some emotions that are... stirred.

Even Gov. Richard Celeste was not spared involvement in the fray.

In Des Moines Tuesday for a news (xmfermice with Iowa Gov. Terry Branstad, Celeste met with editors of the Des Moines Register. The next day, the Register reported Celeste had linked Bruces firing to Jennings unhappiness over the way the coach had handled former quarterback Art Schlichters gambling problems.

Celestes office spent the next day trying to explain it.

I should have stuck to being governor, I think, Celeste said finally.

Teaford, a Columbus lawyo*, says he has been baffled at the oirt^.

Its, to me, quite astonishing, he said. If only we could generate such interest in academics.

Kessler agreed.

I gi^s you should nevm* be surprised at what happens when it relates to Ohio State football, he said. I was a little surpised at ttw intensity of it. I think were ovo^d-owing a little of what the university is trying to do.

I m staying at Ohio State, he said, nearly spitting out the words.

Across campus, university President Edward Jennings had some-thing far dfiferent in mind. Jennings had already decided to fire Bruce and called Athletic Director Rick Bay to give him the news. Bay, periiaps Bru(%s staunchest defender on campus, was not entirely surprised ^t was disturbed nevertheless.

Bay told Jennings he would resign. He ak> refused Jennings request to keep the firing of Bruce and his staff secret until after Saturdays season-ending game at Michigan.

The coach is fired and then he asks me not to announce it, Bay said. I said, *Ed, I cant (to that. I have to go back and deal with those coaches the next five days. Theyre very suspicious about theur futures at Ohio State, and they ask me daily

Earnhardt, wno nas won ii times inis season ana nas cuncneu ms ^uuu Riraight Winston Cup championship, likely will be the major c(npetition for Elliott in Sundays Atlanta Journal 500, the NASCAR stock car season finale.

Elliott has won five races and seven poles this season and virtually has clin(died second place in the standings.

What wed like to do is win the last race and take that feeling into next year, Ellioft said. Weve got things going good lately.

As for the Atlanta oval, Elliott said, We consider it our home track and its a good one to race on. I always enjoy it and I think what weve done here in the past shows that.

One problem Elliotts team will face this weekend is that it will have to use a makesMt crew for pit stops.

Four of Elliotts crewmen were injured in an incident in the pits during the Winston Western 500 two weeks ago.

All are recovering from the injuries, but none will be available this weekend.

Joey Knuckles, who was crew chief for rookie Davey Allison until a recent parting, has volunteered his help this week and will bring along several of his former crewmen to work with regular crew chief Ernie Elliott, Bills brother.

We got offers from a lot of people to help, said Alexis Leras, a spokeswoman for Elliotts team. Its been impressive how everybody has rallied around.

Elliott said, Joey and those guys know what theyre doing and I don t think well have any problem with pit stops Sunday.

Practice is scheduled to start Friday morning, with a sessi(m to determine the top 20 qualifiers later in the day. The rest of the 40Kar field will be determine in time trials Saturday.

A 500-kilometer ARCA stock car race also is scheduled Saturday.

UNCC Tops Ireland In Scrimmage

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Byron Dinkins scored 17 points to lead four 49ers in double figures as North 6irolina-Charlotte defeated the Neptune Hub of Ireland 8646 in exhibition basketball Thursday night.

Cedric Ball and Dan Plondke each score(i 13 for UNC-Charlotte and Jeff West added 10

Dinkins sparked the 49ers to a 21-5 scoring run that led to a 10-point halftime lead.

Gerald Kennedy led all scorers with 30 points for the Neptune Club while teammate Fred McKinnon added 17 points.

UNC-Charlotte opens its season Nov. 27 against Longwood College.

Hines' New Allegiance For Blue Devils

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - When he was a teen-ager in Chapel Hill, Clarkston Hines remembers going to Kenan Stadium and cheering for North Carolina. But this weeMbnd, hes thiiiing Duke blue.

Hines, a Duke wide receiver up for all-conference honors, lived in Chapel Hill until the end of his sophomore season, when he moved to Jacksonville, Fla. There were still plenty of links to the Tar Heels, however.

He has a dozen aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and uncounted cousins who live in and around Qiapel Hill. One of his high school buddies was Skeet Baldvin, now a North Carolina defensive back. His mottier teaches at a Chapel HUl elementary school and his sister, Evika, is a freshman at UNC.

On top of all that, one of his cousins is married to Lawrence Taylor, the former UNC all-American and New York Giants all-pro.

But Lawrence and I dont talk much about football, Hines said. When were together, hed rather just play cards, or well play with his three kids. Taylor saw Hines play football this year. It was Dukes 7-9 loss to Rutgers at GiantsStadium and Hines didnt catch a pass.

Hines was disappointed then, but it was nothing compared to 1965.

It was in one or the early practices. I went out and Anthony Dilweg threw a pass that came over my (^^ite shoulder, Hines said. I tried to turn and jump, and it felt like somebitoy hit my knee from behind.

The damage, a tom'anterior cruciate ligament, required surgery. Hines was redshirted his first season and it took four months before he could get bis knee back to its normal size. Seven months passed before the swelling went down, Hines said.

Hines played the 1966 season wearing a knee brace and caught three passes. He has reinjured his knee twice since then, the latest in last springs practice before the 1967 season.

Bruce's Supporters

Recently-fired Ohio State football coach Earle Bruce shakes hands with one of about 250 people who attended a rally in his support

at the Buckeyes afternoon practice befe the Michigan game. (AP Laserphoto)

myself in a position where I have to lie to their faces.

Bay called a news conference, announced Bruces firing and his own resignation, and in the process turned ^ ire of fans away from Bruce and toward Jennings.

A television station offered viewers a chance to call in their opinions for 50 cents a call. More than 12,000 did so, with (pinion running 10-1 in favor of Bruce. Radio station call-in lines lit up, and there were angry voices at the other end. The story was frontpage news around the state on Tuesday, and columnists zeroed in on Jennings. Cowardly was the common adjective.

It certainly could have been handled better, Trustee John W. Kessler said.

Jennings called his own news conference Tuesday, claiming sole responsibility for firing Bruce but refusing to give a reason. The president acknowledged Bruces fine win-loss record - 80-26-1 at Ohio State -and denied any wrongdoing on the part of the coach.

The question remained.

The Dispatch, in an editorial Wednesday supporting Jennings, said Bruces dismissal had less to do with the current season than his personality.

He failed to engender good will for the institution, the newspaper said. He failed to subjugate his personal interests to those of the university. He failed to develop civic ties that would enable him to extend the universitys influence.

But Jennings critics were not silenced. Across the countity, Bruces fellow coaches were scathing in their attacks on ti university. On campus, student sentiment ran strongly against Jennings, according to Jim McCann, campus editor of The Lantern.

Its just more or less the way it was handled, McClann said. Its just confirming the place is a big football factory.

Suzie Glickman, vice president of

Survival Key In Slims Tennis

NEW YORK (AP) - The Virginia Slims tennis championship is turning into a survival contest.

On Thursday night, seventh-seeded Helena Sukova of (Czechoslovakia became the second'player in the 16-woman field to retire from a match because of injury.

Sukova was trailing top-seeded Steffi Graf 6-2,2-0 when painful muscle spasms in her neck forced her to walk off the Madison Square Garden court in tears.

She said she couldnt turn her head anymore, Graf said. She was having problems serving and with herforetond.

Two nights earlier, fiftti-seeded Hana Mandlikova pulled a hamstring in her opening-round match against Raffaella Reggi and had to quit after losing the first set.

Mandlikova also witlkhrew from the doubles competition. But Sukova returned to action late Thursday night after receiving heat treatment and won a doubles match with partner Clau(fia Kohde-Kilsch.

Mandlikova, Sukova and Chris Evert, who was upset by Sylvia Hanika in tiie first round, were the top players in Grafs half of the draw.

Now aU Graf has to do to reach Sundays final is beat Hanika, the only linked player left in the $1-million tournament. Hanika advanced Thursday night with a 6-2,4-6, 64 victory over Reggi.

Graf and Hanika are both West Germans, but their records this year put them in different worlds.

Graf has won 10 tournaments and 73 of 75 matches. Hanika, who has a 32-18 match record, hasnt won a tournament in 1987.

I dont think she (Hanika) can win, not the way Steffi has been playing, Reggi said.

But Hanika said she wont be intimidated by her 18-year-old opponent.

I have nothing to lose, she said. All the pressure is on her.

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1 Mila Fro Rad Oak CiMicii Oa Tka AUaa Road

The Pally Reflector, Graenvllle, N.C.

Friday, November 20,1987

TANK IFNANARA*

by ,^MHIar& Bill Hind*

SCOREBOARD

NHL Standings

By The AnwUM Prttt AIHmmEST WALES CONFERENCE ParickDhrWN

W L T PU GF GA

Chica^

Milwaukee

Atlairta

Indiana

Detroit

Clevdand

Central DiviskM

.857 -.750 ti

.714

.625

.500

NY blanden Nnr Jcney Waiitoa

NY Raoyen

13 5 II 5 8 7 9 6 U 5 U

1 27 83 59

Mgolrcal

Utma Divisiet

34 a

1 17 55 51

3 17 67 72

3 15 SO 84

13 78 85

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

W L Pet

1V4

U 5

Ruihln

11 7 8 7

5 19 82 61

2 24 77 70

4 20 70 79

1 19 75 78

4 16 55 59

Houston

Dallas

Denver

Utah

San Antonio Sacramento

wastuflgun 24 04 4, Cgleman l-l 9, Branch 1-3 (W 2, Bajfey 14 2-2 4, Bit^ 1-2 04 i, Walks-lTo-1 2, 00 04

O.ToUlsl9-7S30431fl8. . ^ ^

New Vark 29 28 23-117

New Jersey 5J!L*Z*

3Ptnt goab-Tncker t Fouled ort-llcNealy, Cdnaan. Rehoun<b-New m 62 (Mclie*^ 12). New Jeney <G^

Oricaio

nrato

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE NtRii Oivislai

W L T Pte GF GA 9 8 2 20 82 80

L.A. Lakers

Phoenix

Seattle

L A. Clippers PortlaiKT Golden State

Pacific Divisin

.750

.571

.500

.429

.286

2>/i

82 (MCiwtiy u;, new jcmy so 14). As^New York 14 (Jaeksop 7), ^ Jersey 22 (Hopson 6). Total fouls- New York36,NewJm^l6.A-ll,385.

AtRkhfleM.OUs HOUSTON (166)

1.000

.429

McCray 6-10 0411 Sampeoo 310 2411, Otojuwon 11-20 54 . .Harr M_56

.125

5 5

6Mf

Uiajuwun II-W a- noiiu y-_*, LU 24 32 6, MarweU M 00 i Free 2-7 64 10, Conner 14 04 2, Short W 32 8, Anderson 1-104 2, Tuner 14 M 5. Totals 40412543105.

Detroit

Mhnenota

SL Louis

9 9 8 8

7 10 6 10

19 82 75

18 56 61

17 67 78

14 64 68

EdmooMo

Venciiimr Lob AuBiies

Seiythe DivisiM

11 6 2 24 90 68

2 22 93 82

1 10 62 64

2 2

16 71 12 64

10 8 9 8 7 10 5 12 nundiys Gaact PhiladelpMa7LasAngeles5 Vanouverilkmitl Tonnto3,StLouis3,tie MiBBeeotaiNewYorkRaien3 Ciliity 1,(^1

fMViGimee

WadAlaiatBiih]a7;35p.m.

Chi^ at New Jersey. 7 ;4S p.m. NewYvk Ruaers at wmn^ 8;3S p.m. Pittabor^atEmwnton, 9:Spm.

Saturdays Games WasMwtou at HaitfordJ;3S p.m.

New York Islanders at raladelpii

Thnradays Games _

New Jasey 108, New York 107 Houston 106, Cleveland 97 Milwaukee 117, Sacramento 113,

Fridays Games

Golden State at Detroit, 7:90 p.m. Boston at Philadeliriua, 8 p m. Atlanta at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.

San Antonioat Denvw, 9r:30p.m. Indiana at Utah, 9;30p.m.

Los Angeles Chw>ers at Phoenix,

^ Da%as at Los Angeles Lakers, 10'30 p.m.

Washington at Portland, 10:30

^MSlwaukoe at Seattle. I0:30p.m. Saturday's Games Boston at New Jersey. 7:30 p.m. Houston at AtlantaJ'; 30 p.m. Philadelphia at Cleveland, 7:30

Golden State at New York, 8:30

CLEVELAND (97)

West 59 46 li Httbhiid 24 44 8.

Daugherty 1322 44 24, PriceJ-JO Curry4964

I, Price 410 64 I ;-1324,rdliamil4 111,^544410,

Curry 496414, Corbin 1-1 37i Ke.Jolmson44341 . Rogers41040.Totab 3579253397.

31 H 29 29-M6 Clevelud 24 34 21 21- 17

Fouled out-Sampson, West. Re-bounds-Houston 51 (Olabnron 11). Clev land 49 (Daus^ 12)lAits- Pwrteu 23 (McCray fiTcfevnd 22 (Ke.Jobmn 5). Total fouls-Houstao 16, Cleveliad 16, A-10,519.

7 2 8 .778 250180 I 3 9 .167 337 161 * I 7 9 411 130 270 I 7 0 212171238

sssisr

(

AtSacrameito,C8Bf.

MILWAUKEE (117)

CununiiuB 1442 M H Saana 317 44 38, Breoa7-a 14 15, Pressey 7-15 313 a Reynolds 513 4414, Lucas34247, Mokaeki 32141, Mannka34342, Stneder31040. Totals 451023341U7.

SACRAMENTO (111)

Pinckney 24 34 i Itepe 1317 512 a

Ihompeon 33 14 1. K.Smith 310 4413, TiaTuM9,IQeiiw57346,D&niUi4M

a.7:35

p.m

P-5

New Jereey at Montreal, 8:05 p.m. Pittsburgh at Cal^, 8:05 p.m. Los Angdes at Toronto, 8:06 p.m. Boetoo at Minaesota, 8:3Sp.m. Vancouva-at SL Louis, 8:3s p.m.

Suidayt Games Boston at DrtroiL 7:06 p.m.

EAn^^tm^m 8:kW

Vancouver at Chicai^, 8:3S p.m.

Detrmt at Chicaga 8:30 n.m.

Utah at San Antonio, 8:30p.m. Denver at Los Aides Clippers,

10:30

at Sacramento, 10:90 p.m.

at Seattle, 10:30p.m. Ikmdays Games Milwaukee at Los Angeles Lakers, 10:30p.m.

Indiana at Portland, I0:30p.m.

3916, OMhum 581-1U, Jackson 4U14 Iblhlab 451981546113,

Milwaukee 31U10 25 17-117

SMXUMtal 17 29 27 27 13-lU

5P0int goidMjieas, KJSmlih, Jeckeon. Fouled out-Sikmu. Brener, Pretw, ILSuiidi. Rebouade-^ukae 77 (Cum

NBA Boxes

Milwaukee 33, Sacramento 33. Technicale-Cummiiigs, Sacramento Coach Rmen.A-102Sl

CiaciiiMtiU,Allaiilaie SeatttelLGreeDtoU NewOrletMa3l,B1

Denver 31. ChiGto39

taSv.N

Atlanta at IBuM^^m. Bid{iloatNewYfcJefi,lpJB.

OevetandatlloniteiLlP-B

DetnitatChia|n,t^.

Green BnMKame City, 1p.m. bdtaniiatant NewEi4^ 1 pjn. S^tOndn^J^. St.LotaiatPUtadelpUn,lp.m. SanFlaiidiooatTunpa%,lp.ffl.

New York OiniiatNewOilMins,4pjD.

Da^LnA^fbS(kri.4pjn.

LoeAidesItaiiitatWaehinghn,9pjn.

NBA Standings

By Ike Associated Press ADTlmesEST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Uviskm

W L Pet. GB

By Ike Associated Press eftathmfOriNJ.

At East----

NEW YORK (197)

NFL Standings college Football

iWCiTB KVIKBK AKVIJ

Wataer 5113314, Green 14 24 4, Ewinu 5163411, Jackson 313349, Wilkiiie 41104

Bolton Phitad^ New Jersey Washiitan NewYM

1 .875

3 .400 3*^

4 .333 4

5 .286 4V9

7 .125 6

8, Tucker 7-12 24 16, McNeuly 7-1

j 14 34 2,

Mcneuy 7-13 3417. Cartwri# 34 8414, Newman 3104 0, WWte 3324 6, Thornton 34 040. Totals 43992529107.

NEW JERSEY (M)

Woohidge3IS31425,WilItaffls7-10491S, (Jminski 4t011-1219. Hopson 1315 34 23.

By TIm Associated Pmt

AITlmesEST _ AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L

Imbaannolis 5 4

N Y. JAi 5 4

Bufiata 4 5

Miami 4 S

New England 4 5

T PCLPFPA 0 566 193 140

6 .556 211 106

0 .444 164 224

0 .444 2M2U

0 .444 166 191

t Amacteted Pros EAST

HolyCmee39,initaiion6

World Cup Golf

KAPALU/^ Hiwiii (AP) - Sceres in the

WooMdge Follows Axiom To Lift Nets By Knicks

ByBOBGREENE AP Sports Writer An NBA axiom: When in doubt, go tothebigman.

The New York Knicks did just that, but Orlando Woolridge aUso knows that rule and was able to turn it into a victory for the New Jersey Nets.

When it comes down to the wire, all teams want to get the ball to their best player, Woolridge said following Fww Jerseys 108-107 NBA victory Thursday night.

made the int said as he cat him score a

Woolridge a night that saw in-

With one second to go, the Knicks were inbounding the ball from under their own basket.

I saw a little eye c<mtact between Gerald Wilkins and Patrick (Ewing), so I cheated in that direction

from the free throw line, and block-ii^ a shot with 35 secimds remaining.

Im just happy I was able to come back in the fourth quarter, after playing poorly, to make some big plays, Woolridge said. I was hurting physically and I think I lost my cmicestra-tion earlv in the second half. Elsewhere, it was HousUm 106, Geveland 97, and Milwaukee 117, Sacramento 113 in overtime^

With 4:47 to play, Woolridge scored a basket that started an e^t-point spurt that saw the Nets tie the game at 101 on a Woolridge free throw. After the Knicks went ahead 103-101

on a jam by Ewing, Woolridge scored on a driving layup, was fouled and hit afreethrow.

Chris McNealys two free throws for the Knicks were matched by Dennis Hopsons jumper. Mark Jackson put the Knicb back in front at 107-106 on two free throws, but with 35 seconds remaining, Woolridge

blocked Jacksons (Hv^ layup.

ing foul sL)ts with 22 s^ods left. After Ewing missed a baseline ' with four seconds to play, the was knocked out of bounds by New Jersey. But Woolridge in-tercqited Wdkire inbounds pass as the Nets won their second strai^t game following a seasoihopening four straight losses.

I like the character we showed at the end of the game, Nets Coach Dave Wohl said. We easily could have folded. We were really struggling, but we stayed in it and made a comeback.

Trent Tucker led the Knicks with 18 pmnts, while McNealy had 17 points and 12 rebounds.

Rockets 185, Cavaliers 97 Houston hdd Cleveland scoreless from the field for nearly six minutes late in the fourth quarter and made their its 15pint8 from the foul line to defeat the (^valiers.

Akeem Olajuwon had 27 points to lead the Rockets, who won their eighth straight over Cleveland. The Cavaliers were paced by Brad Daughertys 24 points.

Bocks 117, Kings 113, or

Ballet On The Court

Sacramento King center Joe Kleine (35) kicks up a heel during a fight for a rebound with Milwaukee Buck center Randy Brener (right) and forward Terry Cummings (34) during ac-tion from their game Thursday night. (AP Laserphoto)

34 points in overtime to lead Milwaukee over Sacramento. Paul Pressey added 23 points and Jack Sikma 20 as Milwaukee posted its 10th straight win over the lungs.

Sacramento tied the game at 100 with one second left in regulation when Derek Smith tij^ in a rebound after rookie Kenny Smith missed the second of two free throws. Smith hit the first free throw to pull Sacramento within 100^.

Otis Thorpe led Sacramento with 33 Smith added a career-

23 and backup center Jawann Oldham grabbed a career-high 15 rebounds.

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N.C. Scoreboard

By Ike AiMdmcdPiCM

Mean Ooilagc ExhttMw Baskettan

N. QyniUnkCharhi^ W, Neptune ChiboflrelandM

Weneena GoOege BaskctbaU Wingate M. Catawba 79

Soccer Winners

Belvoir School won the Pitt County Community School Soccer Play Day championship for Grades 4-5. Members of the team are. first row, left to ri^t: Bryan Allen, Victmr Thomas, Sherry Stocks, Chris Rouse, NeUl Barrow; second row, Monlqne Porter, Mat

thew Mabry, Darick Wagusepack, Brad Burroughs, PhiUip Mills; third row. Coach Scott Rogers, Onte Taft, Ornara Carmon, Tyriece HowartL Maurice Smith, Dalton Dunn, Eric Cdx and Leon Parler. Stokes was second in the tonmament and Bethel third.

VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE

- ,

'.li'-i ___

The Stancill Heirs have requested the un-derslgned to sdvertlse for sslo two (2) tracts of lend on N.C. Niglifsy No. 43. Thsst tracts consist of 4SiS6 snd f 21J97 scrst, and con-tshi fsrm crop4pllbiinonts wMch will bo tran> togaviLU fbfrsd wHh INI lend.

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both trseti ploaso contact W.H. Watson for details.

W.H. WATSON, 8PEIQHT, WATSON S BREWER P.O. DRAWER 99,109 S. EVANS STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C. 27835 TEL 919/758-1161

iriiiiMaihtai

. '.I 4 : ..I .'i'* f . r .. ..........

Meet In NFL Action

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer They are the two most successful NFL franchises since the merger, with two of footballs winningest coaches, the games most dynamic passer and (me of the best runners.

Even though neitlmr the Dallas Cowboys nor the Miami Dolphins are powerhouses anymore, Sunday

Big Game Weekend

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer The traditional big games are this Saturday: Oklahoma-Nebraska, Ohio State-Michigan, UCLA-Southern California, Tennessee-Kentucky, Kansas-Missouri, Oregon State-Oregon, Washington-Washington State and Utah-Brigham Young.

Andf tlmn theres what always has been known as The Game, Har-vard-Yale.

For third-ranked Miami of Florida, theres a big temptation to overlook Saturdays game against Toledo, a contest definitely not in the big category. Its esp^ially true this rear because Miami still has a regu-

yea________________________

lar-season game against Notre Daifte and a possible national championship

nights game is especially intriguing. Both teams ned victories to remam viable playoff contenders. Both have weak areas which could play right into the strengths of the opponent -Dallas* is ranked 20th a^inst the pass, Miami 2^ against tm run.

And, (rf course, therefore the coaches - Tom Landry of Dallas and Don Sftula of Miami, ^ula is 4-3 in games against Landky, but the Cowtoys won the biggest of those encounters in the 1972 Super Bowl, a 24-3 victory.^

Shula, in 25th year, is the NFLs winningest active coach and second to George Halas. Landry, in his 28th season, has 265 victories, two fewer than Shula. Only Curly Lambeau, who coached the Packers for 29 seasons, has more consecutive years with the same team than Landry.

Y(Kive got to stand back and admire everyming that hes (Landry) done/ Shula said. Not only the way hes handled himself, but the positive influence hes had on young people and people in general.

*We dont get to go against each , other very often, Lanclry said. Don is just e great coach. Ri^t now, hes strugUing like we are, but his teams are always well coached.

tops, Landry said of Marino, who has thrown touchdown passes in 29 straight games. Its hard to put messure (m him. He has a great feeling of when to let the ball go.

The Cowboys are 5-4 and coming off a 23-17 overtime victory over New England, which dropped the Patriots to 4-5 in the AFC East, the same record as Miami. Shula is h(^ing the (kiwboys help his team again this week.

_ alias might have otr quarterback problems, too. Danny White has

Imsiness and industry who attended the prestigious universities, are expected to cram Yale Bowl.

The teams have identical records of 7-2 overall and 5-1 in the league, with Harvards lone Ivy loss coming against Cwnell six weeks ago and Yales against Brown in the first

ne of the season. Yale is favored [le point.

'We get a big crowd for this game no matter what our records, but to have the season come down to a

Hes also hoping the Dolphins can find a way to stop Herschel Walker, whose 60-yard touchdown run w(m last Sundays game.

Hes a great talent, Shula said. Walker was amazing last year. He has i^wed hes a great receiver and runner.

The Dolphins dont have any comparable all-around threats. Their forte is passing, with Dan Marino, the leagues top-rated quarterback, throwing to standout receivers Mark Duper and Mark Clayton.

As a pure passer. Id rate him

a sore wrist and Steve Pelluer might start. Pelluer hasnt thrown a pass duriig a game this seasim.

Severalkey AFC divisional games are set for Sunday. Central coleaders Cleveland and Houston meet, as do the Wests top two teams, San Diego and Seattle. In the East, where Ind^napolis and New York are 54 and the other three teams are 4-5, the Ckilts are at New England and the Jets host Buffalo.

Also, its Atlanta at Minnesota, Detroit at Chicago, Green Bay at Kansas City, Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, St. Louis at Philadelphia, San Francisco at Tampa Bay, the New York Giants at New Orleans, and Denver at the Los Angeles Raiders.

On Monday night, the Los Angeles Rams are at Washington.

Cleveland and Houston are 6-3. The Browns are used to being in first place, winning the division in 1985 and 1986. The Oilers havent been in sucha heacfy position since I960.

The game will feature big-play defenses that could steal the show.

TIk Browns lead the NFL in total defense and p^ defense and have allowed an N^low 131 points. The Oilers defense is second m the NFL with 18 interceptions, including six by safety Keitti Bostic, the AFC leader. Replacement back Domingo Bryant has four interceptions.

We knew we were much imiffoved last year but it was hard to self that, Coach Jerry Glanville said, citing Houstons 5-11 mark. I think everybody else believed it, but when youre not winning, the bottom line is nobody believes it.

After 1980, the Oilers lost more games than any NFL team over the next five years. But they w(mi four of their final seven games in 1986 and this year have beaten all three divisional rivals on the road for the first

time ever. HousUms 15-10 vict(Hry at Cleveland came during the strike.

Weve put ourselves in a position to win our division just as Houston has, Cleveland quarterback Bernie Kosar said. I think both teams have improved over last year.

We are in the second year of this offensive system and our defense has played better and its the same with Houston.

San Diego, 7-1 and two games in front of Seattle, can just about cement a playoff spot for the first time since 1982, the last strike-torn season. But the Chargers, who have went eight straight games and are off to their best start since 1961, could be without quarterback Dan Fouts, who has a pulled calf muscle. They havent won at Seattle since 1980.

Weve made so much progress so quickly that I dont think people felt that we would do that, Chargers Coach A1 Saunders said. I think maybe all of us felt it would take a little m(Mre time ... Thats being realistic about it.

game against the Nebraska-Oklahoma winner in the Orang^Bowl on New Years Day.

Even Toledo Coach Dan Simrell can ifflderstand how the Hurricanes mi^t be looking past Saturday ni^sgame.

We understand what were up against, SimreU said.

Toledo has a 34-1 record againsts Miamis 84 mark. And, thanks to Virginia Tech, Toledo wont even be able to sneak up on ^ l&irricanes.

Last week, Miami had to score two tou^owns in the final five minutes to down Virginia Tech, 1-9,27-13.

Virginia Tech put a big scare in us, Miami safety Bennie Blades said. We know that ri^t now weve got to focus ourselves on the Toledo game. If we dont do whats expected of us, the Orange Bowl wont oe for the national championship.

Wide receiver Michael Irvin said the Hurricanes will have something to {NTove against Toledo after last weeks close call.

We were in a dogfight, and we wermt able to have fun like we like to have on Saturdays, Irvin said. IU tcU you, right now I wouldnt want to play for Toledo. I wouldnt want to play for anybody that was playing Miami this week.

Still, Hurricanes Coach Jimmy Johnson is worried that his team might 1(M^ past Toledo to the Notre Dame game. IUiinkttosar^ danger of that, Johnson said. Weve got to make sure we do everything possible in practice to go into the ballgame Saturday nl^t without any thoughts of anybody else *

The injury-plagued Rockets may not tax Miami much in their season finale. Toledo used three (prter-backs in last weeks 17-17 tie with Central Michigan, and all three are hur^. In addition, leading rusher David Rohrs has missed the last three games with a back injury and wont play Saturday.

Were not in the position we expected to be in, Simrell said. And were playing the No. 3 team, which could just as well be the No. 1 team. I dont think theres any doubt about that.

In what will be the regular-season finale for most of tiie nations major schools, traditional matchups are the norm. This year, the Harvard-Yale battle is even more special.

The Ivy League championship will be at stake Saturday m the 104th renewal (tf what the influential Harvard and Yale alumni refer to as The Game.

More than 70,000 spectators, many of them powerful captains of

game at the Bowl for the championship of the Ivy League is something

special, Yale'Coach Carmen Cozza.

The Nebraska-Oklahoma game will pit the nations top-ranked teams, with the winner heading to the Grange Bowl for a Jan. 1 meeting

to the Fiesta Bowl.

In other games Saturday involving The Associated Press Top Twenty teams, it will be No. 5 UCLA at Southern Cal, West Virginia at No. 6 Syracuse, No. 7 Notre Dame at Penn State, No. 8 Clemson at No. 12 South Carolina, No. 9 Louisiana State at Tulane, No. 11 Michigan State at Wisconsin, Iowa at No. 13 Oklahoma State, No. 15 Tennessee at Kentucky, No. 16 Texas AAM at Texas Christian, Minnesota at No. 18 Iowa, Kent State at No. 19 Pittsburgh and Purdue at No. 20 Indiana.

No. 4 Florida State, No. 10 Auburn, No. 14 Georgia and No. 17 Alabama are idle this week.

VVrapped in leather and supported in luxury

the 929 felt fantasticc

more to the point It felt like the best from Germanv

MOTOR TREND. Nnvnter 1967

The new Mazda 929 is a high-performance luxury sedan combining the most civilized of creature comforts with TOrformaiKe that outstrips some of Europe's finest luxury sports sedans.

Yet 929 is substantially less expensive to own. About $8,(K)0** less than Mercedes-Benz 190E, about $11,000** less than BMW 528e.

Thlscarisrooiiqr Me no other car fiomJapani

The 1988 Mazda 929 gives you "a feeling of being in a car nearly twice the size..." * Mazda 929 offers more interior room than Mercedes-Benz 190E or BMW 528eeven Mercedes-Benz 300E.

There is over three feet of legroom for for rear-seat passer^ers. And the 929 is actually quieter insiw than the costlier Mercedes-Benz 300E and BMW 735i.

You'll also find a 6-way adjustable driver's seat with lumbar simpoit.

Plus rich velour upholsteiy (leather is optional). To quote MOTOR TREND:

"Large, overstuffed seats front and rear with adjustable headrests and a rear seat center armrest, electronic climate controls with excellent vent placement, optional electronic instruments an<l a six speaker AM/FM

cassette audio system with graphic i'd expect.

equalizer are all things we'd expect, and all so nicely int^rated into the interior's flow. Here, clearly, is the new benchmark at which Japanese manufacturers will be shooting"*

The 929k V4 puls for the moon with a seductive

sMdness

At the heart of the Mazda 929's high performance lies an advanced, all-new, 158-horsepower, 18-valve, 3.0-litre V-6 engine with electronic fuel injection. Its smooth, quiet power can take 929 from 0 to 60 in just 9.2 sec

onds and to a top speed of 121 mph outperforming Mercedes-Benz l90I andBMW528e.

It has been matched to a unique

handling package that thrusts the 929 into the ranks of the world's great road cars. "Lean hard into a comer and the 929 stays on its feet... Throw it into a series of ess-bends and you're

surprised at how well it follows your lea<i." *

Enough motive power is available to flatten hills or fry asphalt..

"Smooth, quiet and quick, the 3-liter is the stuff 'real' luM)-sport sedans are made of, and just the stuff some German car makers had better start to fear."**

AN-new Mazda 929 is buHt the time-honored way.

With quality and care. With a front-engine, rear-drive chassis

"Mazda's reasons for bucking the rfectw

to produce a more even wefent dis-trioution, to promote better nandling

front-drive trend are perfectly sound: en weient

and to achieve a more refined drive. Besides the space efficiencies (rf front drive would to of minimal value in a

car that is alrei^ roomy enough for :ht die-hards."

everybody but land-yacf

inlrrHic

The luxury of al these standard features.

The 929's seri(xis instrumentation includes ^Teedometer, tachometer, and gauges for vital functions. You also get cruise control. Front and rear reading lights. Phis yourclK^of a 5-sqpeed manual or 4-spi^ automatic overdrive transmission at no extra (30st.

This world-class tourer comes with a long list of luxury features as standard eouipment, including:

E-Lii^ independent rear su^>ension that continuously tunes su^n^n . geometry to provide c^Ttimum balance of harxllmg stability and ride. 4-wheel power disc brakes Electronically con-troUed automatic air conditioning

Variable-assist power steering and brakes Fbwer windows and door locks Tilt/telesc(^ic, leather-wiaf^)ed steer

wheel Theft-deterrent system.

- igj

tK:h is designed to add to your comfort and control And together they make the 929 an even nwre impressive value.

A36-UKXith/

50400 mHe 'bumper-to-bumper' warranty.

irmance luxury sedan as ithe ity t

Mazdas, the 929 comes with a

A high-performance luxu^ remarkable as the Mazda 929 should have a warranty to match. So like all

burraper-to-bumper" warranty for 36 ntmoi

months or 50,(X)0 miles (see your Mazda dealer for details). It offers you the kiiKl of comprehensive protection common 5,6 and 7 year "dnvetrain-only" warranties don't proyide.

Come on down to your Mazda dealer's and try out the all-new Mazda 929 high-performance luxury sedan. You'll discover that when it comes to value, performance and luxury, nobody delivers like your Mazda dealer. That's the Mazda Way.

mmazoa

(jome drive the new929at your Mazda dealerls today

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Syrian Troops Beat Students

In Beirut Raid

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Syrian stormed the American Uni-'

\iy oi Beirut ai^ beat up dozens

of stixlaits with rifle butts at the dormitories during the night, witnesses said today.

Fifty students, most of them Lebanese, were rushed to the neighboring American University Hosmtal for treatment of *variois head, leg and chest injuries, said (me witniss, who spcrfce on condition of anonymity.

The witness said 14 students were discharged today and the others, whose injuries were more seri(ms, remained in the hospital.

Classes were susrnded at the university today as about 400 students demonstrated on campus to protest what they called Syrian

Japanese Unioiis

One demonstrator told reporters that Syrian troops imposed strict se-curiW measures on camp^ after two bloody bombings at Beirut airport and the American University Hospital. Thirteen people were killed and 110 wounded in the two explosions, one Nov. 11 at the airport and the second at the hospital Saturday.

The Syrians, who took up a law-enforcing task in Moslem west Beirut nine months ago, closed all but of of the u^versitys entraiMies after the

on the s(KauS Main Gate fw thorou^ security checks as they move into and out of the sprawling campus.

A student, seeking to avoid the queue, tried to jump over walls fencing the campus late Thursday night. Syrian soldiers caught him and beat him.

FREED Five-year-old kidnap victim Melodie Nakachian gets a Wg from her father, Lebanese businessman Raymimd Nakachian, and mother, Korean

singer Princess Kimera, in Estepona, Spain, today. The chiH kidnapped 11 days earlier, was freed when p<dice raided a house in Cadiz. (AP Laserphoto)

TOKYO (AP) - Japans lato unions today formed a natcmu^ federation in a bid to stem decades of declining membership and to rdrin-dle their drive to sh(^n the 4S-h^ work week and improve wcntng conditions.

Sixty-two unions from four fed^-tions merged into a single united fnmt to ti^ to boost the clout of a movement hurt by the apathy of ap increasingly affluent and white-collar worker pool.

The new labor federation, the Japanese Private Sector Trete Uniim Coniederaticm, will at the outset represent 5.6 million woricm.

Japans unionizaticm rate has fallen steadily since the late 1940s, when more than 50 percent of the labor force was organized. Last year, a record low 28 percent of the nati(ms 43.8 million working people were union members, acconiing to the Ministiy of Labor.

^White-collar workers and the younger generation dcmt feel any attraction to the unions, said Masakazu Tsukamoto, a ministry assistant director. , i Before the war, pecjple joined the uni(ms to protect their jobs, he said. But now, because of growing affluence and job security in Japan, labor and management enjoy a good working relationship.

Unlike in other countries, where unions are iiulustrymde, unicms are organized from within companies in Japan and then join industrywide unions as well as one of the four umbrella federations.

In the new confederation, two of the four federaticnui disbanded and a third is expected to do so soon, making the new body by far the largest grouping of private-sector unions.

The fourth and largest federation is the 4.4 million-member General Council of Trade Unions of Japan.'

l et The

Police Storm Home, Rescue

Girl Held Hostage 11 Days

King & Queen

Restaurant

When the student showed up at the dormitmy with blood all over his face and head, his colleagues rushed out after midnight and shouted protests at the Syrians, added the witness. Then the Syrians stormed

This was the second Syrian raid on the university in eight months.

estepona, Spain ( AP) - Police today stcnmed a home and rescued the 5-year-old daughter of a Lebanese millionaire who was held hostage for 11 days. Officials said sitots were flred, and three kidnappers were arrested.

The girl, Melodie Nakachian, was unharmed, but (me of Uie three kid-nappera was seriously wounded, ponce said. No ransom money had been paid, they said.

No members of the elite police umt that rescued the child were injured in the 5 a.m. raid seven miles from Estepona on the southern Costa del Sol.

During the girls captivity, her abductors had deman(^ millions of dollars in ramon money.

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The father of Miss Nakachian told reporters his daughters first words to him after being freed were Im fine Papa, dont cry.

Jose Maria Rodriguez Colorado, director of the national police, told Spanirii National Ra(tio three men were arrested in the raid and that police were searching for two other abductors who remained at large in tbearea.

Rodriguez Colorado said the suspects were from a gang of fimown criminals who had been active in France and Spain. Re did not elaborate.

The radio later reported that p(dice also had arrested a man and a woman in Malaga in connection with the kidnapping. The identities and nationalities of the arrested man and woman were not immediately made [Hiblic, the radio said.

Raymond Nakachian, 55, called the S^Minish police the best in the world and part of my family forever more and added he *had not paid a penny and hadnt intended to do so.

The kidnaf^rs had threatened to kill the girl several times and demancted a ransom of $13 million, which they later reduced to $5 million and then to $4 million, Nakachian told reporters.

He thanked the Spanish people for their support, including those who had sent small amounts of money to the family.

Rodriguez Colorado said the three kidnappers arrested included a Spaniai^ identified as Angel Garcia Menendez, and two men identified only as Frenchmen. Spanish state Televisto quoted a Malaga hospital spokesman as saying the injured man was of French nationality and suffered a bullet wound to the ctot.

girl, who was IxHn in Las Vegas, was snatched from a family

car Nov. 9 by four hooded gunmen as she was being driven to school in the Mediterranean resort of Marbella on Spains Costa del Sol.

The Nakachian family has lived in Estepona since moving to Spain more than a year ago from Paris.

Her mother is popular singer Princess Kimera, 33, whose real name is Kim Hong-Hee. She launched her singing career in France and ^ is kno^ for perf(Hrmto with her face painted with colorful designs. Her last album Femme Sauvage (Wild Woman) was released in France in September.

The kidnapping drama was heavily covered in the media and dozens (if foreign report^ had surrounded the family home in Estep(ma f(Nr more thanaweek.,1

The kidnapping drew attention to the seamier sicte of the Costa del Sol where Middle Eastern arms dealers, Saudi princes. West Gennan nobility and suspected British bank robbers have luxury homes and frequent lavish restaurants and clubs on the Golden Mile of real estate between Estaa and Marbella.

Before moving to Spain, Nakachian studied en^neering, construction and business in England. A Lebanese source in Pans sa|^ Nakachian opei^ a nightclub in London after finishing school in the 1960s.

The source, who spoke on condition of anonymity, also said Nakachian had been a building contractor in Saudi Arabia for a decade.

Several Spanish and British newspapers have claimed Nakachian had ties to the London underworld and was barred from re-ento^ Britain in 1966 in connection with illicit activities.

Nakachian bad denied the press reports.

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12 to 14 Pound Turkey . . $29.95

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Antique Car Goes For $9.9 Million

LONDON (AP) - A vintage car dealer paid a record $9.86 million for a black and blue 1931 Bugatti Royale that still cruises at 70 mph and is only one of six in existence.

I consider this car to be the finest example of^ engineering and coachwork design in the world, Nicholas Harley said in a brief statement Thursday night after placing the winning bio at an auction at Royal Albert HaU.

It is my intention that it will remain on show in England and bec(Hne the ultimate jewel

for the most discerning collector in the world, Harley said.

The Bugatti was one of 10 cars Cluristies aucti(i house offered for sale. The auction was preceded by months of heavy publicity and attracted about 4,000 people, including about 300 bidders.

All cars were (m display in the hall, andbefore each was mit up for sale a video film (d a test drive was shown on a huge screen.

The 19Toot long, eight-cylinder Type 41 Bugatti, witti its distinctive

prancmg elephant hood (nmament, shows less than 5,000 miles and remains in excellent workii^

Harley, of London, indicated he planned to offer it for sale sometime m the future.

The seller of the Bugatti was not identified. Until recently, it was part of the Briggs Cunningham Automotive Museum collection in Costa Mesa, Calif. Cunningham, a former racing driver and Americas Cup yachtsman, bought the car directly from the Bugatti family in 1951, which had driven it since it was new.

In the unfruitful high arctic, a pack of wolves may cover a thoiand

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, November 20,1987 R.?

: ^

Cirosswoird By eugene sheffer

The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

ACROSS

1 Vitality

4 Work

5 Adages

12 E^, to Cicero

13 Singer Turner

14 On the peak of

15 Temple to

the gods

17 Links cry

18 Anything

19 Bewildered

20 Sunday singers

22 '60s rock musical

24 Ships frame

25 True reed instrument

29 The Greatest"

30 Deck items

31 Fuss

32 Apple dessert

34 Use shears

35 Like ivy

36Les^-

Unis

87 Relay stick

40 Massive movie

41 Truth stretcher

42 Insulin secreter

46 Author Ferber

47 Actor Ray

48 Coach Parseg-hian

49 Editorial base \

50 Ultimate

51 Gender DOWN

1 Quiz type 2ZsaZsa's sister

3 Scaled mammal

4 Different

5 Bakery output

6 Numero

7 Jose or Juan

8 Game search

9 The whole range

10 She -- a Yellow ^ Ribbon

11 Broke the limit

16 Work strenuously

19 Party ^read choices

8olvtion time: 20 mina.

BDiaa Eiaa anaa

non [iiran wraa

00^ a0GQ nr=j0T]H gn0ao[iir:iwnr:i

aann ^hh ww

20 Bloke

21 Islands dance

22 Laurels partner

23 Amoss partner

25 Put In , hock

26 Cure-alls

27 Do film, work

28 Soaks up

30 Nickel, e.g.

33Conq)oser Antonin 34 Agitate

36 Disn^s

Center

37 Ran,

as color

38 Assistant

39 Does leather work

40 Linemen

42 Chum

43 In the manner of

44 Diamonds

Forever"

45 Jazz instrument

Horoscope

From The Carriel Righter hutituH!

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY Nov. 21 ARIES (March 21 to April 19); A friend whose opinions differ radically hrtnn ours can give you some very helpful advide, A short trip will help you relax. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Dont let a secret worry prevent you from handling ymuT respoiisiblities. Say nothing which could start a detracting

argument.

GEMINI

Copyngw

How do you Qet your legs to stretch so far?

Yesterday's answer 11-20

EMINI (May 21 to June 21): If you help a friend with a problem, be sure to * remain objective and dont let the problem become your own. Be polite in con- < versation.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Be exact when handling business and credit matters. This will get your week off to a good start. Dont ask any^ * big favors. |

LEO (July 22 to August 21); This would be a bad time to begin any new ^ jects.D(mt listen to advice from a person whose opinions you have never'' respected. ' ' '

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Be sure to stick to the letter whoi >' dealing with contracts or agreements. Thing of your true feelings and avoid arguments at h(ne. . \

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): An associate is apt to be stubborn, so drop the subjwt until later. This is not a good day to get into any public or charity work.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): You may find it difficult to get your < surroundings in the order you want, so concentrate on your person well-being and be happy.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): A troubled friend could': upset you, but be kind since this person have an illness. Dont indulge in an expensive pleasure. x , ^

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): If a close tie has problems, be a good listener. Show your devotion and create a greater harmony at home with yourmate. . ,. .

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Use great care when dnvmg today. Dont make any new friends too quickly today, since they may be harm- ful to your career.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Plan how youll get your financial ideas across to otiiers, but dont take any action yet. You may have a unique and profitable idea, so guard it.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ALMOST AS CHEAP AS POSSIBLE

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH #10 9 2 7 K 10 7 5 0 AQ # A 10 5 2 WEST EAST

#87 # QJ53

7J64 ^9

0J762 OK 10 943

# Q964 # J73

11-20 CRYPTOQUIP

DUE XHX IGIVNZHV

GHWUNHBW VQOI ITCHGE

NQ COTZN IXHCQB? ITCE

VQOI, ITCE WGQD.

Yesterdays Cryptoqnlp: WISE FRENCH CHEF IS ADAPTING TO POPULAR CULTURE WITH A HAUTE

Todays Cryptoquip clue: O equals M

SOUTH

# AK64

9 AQ832

0 85

# K8

The bidding:

North

East South

1 #

Pass 1 ^

2 9

Pass 4 NT

5 ^

Pass 6

Pass

West

Pass

Opening lead: Eight of #

We have said it before: The average player watches the high cards; the expert notes every card. When the average player thinks of a finesse, he thinks in terms of an A-Q

or a K-J tenace; the expert looks for any tenace. You cant go much lower than todays example.

Sitting in the South seat in a duplicate event was an old-fashioned player who like(j to bid by the seat of his pantswe dont recommend Blackwood when vou have two fast losers ir a suit. However, the final contract was reasonableonly the duplication in diamonds and spades put the contract in any jeopardy.

West led the eight of spades, covered by the nine and jack and won by the king. Declarer drew trumps in three rounds, ending in dummy, then led the ten of spades, intending to let it ride if East played low. When East put up the queen and West dropped the seven, declarer noted that he had a finesse position in spadeshis 6-4 were poised over Easts S-3. The ace of clubs provided an entry for a spade lead, and when East followed with the three spot, declarer confidently finessed.

When that held, declarer was able

to discard the queen of diamonds from dummy. He made an overtrick, and a top score, as a result, because most declarers took the ple-bian diamond finesse and ended up with just 12 tricks. At rubber bridge, the overtrick would have yielded only personal satisfaction.

At duplicate, the dividend was more" tangible.

For information about Citarles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Want To Buy A Home? Findl It F'ast In Classifiect

nNMT WMMCMUUI.c.

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Frtdey, November 20.1087

{Faye Takes iWrong Turn

. SUN CITY CENTER, Fla. (AP)-Actress Alice Faye had a date with ^ fns, but a chauffeur apparently took hor to the wrong town by mistake, promoters say.

! Ms. Faye, who starred in movies in ^ 1930s and '40s, was to visit t^ sprawling retirement community ' onrampa

south ofTmnpa on Wednesday.

She had made an appearance in Clearwater earlier in the day and

was scheduled to address the gather-ng of seniw citizeas here that afternoon as a touring ^ood-health Sspokeswoman for Pfizer Phar-

M&MiiHnilc

;; The {HSgram started with film elips. Many in the audience stuck sround for two hours until the ap-

-pearance was scrubbed when it was jeamed Ms. Faye bad been driven to jSarasota 40 miles away and had a

aplaneto catch.

The promoters will try to reschedule the visit, said publicist

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SOVIET HOST- Fred Rogers, host of the U.S. television children's show "Mister Rogers' Neighborhood." joins Soviet TV host Tatiana Vedeneyeva. Ms.

Vedeneyeva hosts "Good Nigh. UtUe Ones." the longest running children's program on Soviet TV. They met at the Soi^t Embassy in Washington. (AP Laserphoto)

U2 Tour Ending

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - The Irish rock group U2 will end its 1907 world itour at Arizona State University, udiere it began, with two outdoor -|shows next month, promoters an-uiouneed.

' Mister Rogers' Joins His Soviet ^Counterpart In 'Puppet Detente'

^DEBORAH MESCE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON CAP) - It was a beautiful day in the neighborhood for Mister Rogers and his Soviet televi-

sion counterpart, Tatiana Vedeneyeva, who worked their "puppet detente" on a group of American and Russian youngsters.

the work

'Kids throughout the world are

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alike," Ms. Voleneyeva, host of a ms TV proi

program.

Soviet children through a translator They like to play, they like to discover something interesting, and (rf course they want to have their parents love them," she said.

Fred Rogers, creator and host of

The children sat attentively, their lep dangling over the seats of their a^t-sized diairs, as the Soviet official welcomed them in English.

"Your concerns are the same," he said. "It's important for you to be friends, friends across the borders."

The message of the exchange is "that there are adults all over the world who care about children,'

Rogers, who wore a conservative suit raertl

Mister Rogers' Neighborhood," and Vedeneyeva, host of "Good

Little Ones," are bringing a bit of each other's worlds to the cMldren of both lands to show them they are different, yet the same.

Rogers, whose program has aired on Uk Public Broatoting Service for 20 years and on other networks before that, visited Moscow for two

in September and taped an episode of "G^ Night, UtUe Ones"

with Ms. Vedoieyeva that will air later this year on Soviet TV.

On Monday, Ms. Vedeneyeva is to visit the set of "Mister Rogers' Neighborhood" in Pittsburgh to tape

than his trademark cardigan sweater and sneakers but spoke in the low-key manner that marks his style. i

Ms. Vedeneyeva speaks only a few words of En^ and Rogers knows even less Russian, but he said the two can communicate with childroi of both countries through their actions and those of their pup^.

Fourteen 3- and 4-year-olds were brought from a local miy care center to join 16 Soviet children, who recited poems in English, sang in Russian and danced for their young guests.

After the welcoming ceremony and refreshments of soda and cookies.

the youngsters crowded around Ms

segments that will be used March 7-11m Rogers'program.

while she entertained

Each proghun relies extensively it

Rogers ti

Dubinin before th^ greeted 30 Soviet and American children invited to the embassy for the occasion.

th a gippet she called Stepa,

puppet detente," I'told Soviet Ambassador Yuri

them

afuzzygray]

Ms. Vedeneyeva, who said she has a young son, declined to tell reporters howddsheis.

"If they (children) know my true age they mi^t feel meare &tant from me," she said.

Carol Burnett Joins

Daughter On Book

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Entertainer Carol Burnett is writing a book with her daughter Carrie, a fearmer drug abuser, about the dark times the addiction caused in their household and what it took to overcome the problem.

Carrie, 23, who last month celebrated six years of freedom from

Tuning Up

RIO DE JANEIRO, Braz (AP) -British rock star Sting was tuning up for tonight's opening of a world concert tour featuring music from his new record, "Nothing Like the Sun."

Sting arrived here Thursday accompanied by a six-piece band and a technical crew of more than 20.

He is scheduled to perform in five Brazilian cities, then appear in A^tina next month.

drugs, came up with the idea d writing the book after talking to junior high school students about drug abuse. Miss Burnett said.

"We came up with the idea of ddng the book separately," the 51-year-old actress-comedian said in a tdephone interview from her home in Hondulu. "I would write my point of view as the mother, and she would write her point d view as the kid. We would alternate chapters. And we he last

would write the last chapter

together.'

Carrie,

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a budding singer and actress, also just finished ctHtarring with her mother in a CBS-TV movie.

"Hostage," in which she plays a troubled girl who forms a fneno^p

with a widow portrayed by Miss Burnett.

Miss Burnett was in Hawaii to film an episode of "Magnum, P.I."

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Top Rank Boxing: Bert Coopa vs. Andre McCall 1

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NBA Basketball: Boston Celtics at Philadelphia 76ers

H's Heroes

CBS Begins

Shuffling

Prime-Time

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, November 20.1987 g.9^

L.A. Tinet-Washtai(ton Pott

HOLLYWOOD - In the first round d major prime-time reshuffling this season, Thursday canceled one of its new faD shows, "The Law and Hajrry McGraw, and said it would add two new proprams and the returning Simon & Simon to its

ion

& Simon, renewed last te its failure to win a spot scimdule, will begin its

from Sunday's Holly Rofloctor.

ABC Special To Celebrate Rolling Stone Anniversary

on the---------

seventh season Dec. 3 in the time slot it occupied last season, Thursday nights. Back as the brothers who work as private detectives will be Jameson Parker and Gerald McRaney.

High Mountain Rangers, a new action-adventure show starring Robert Conrad, and 48 Hours, a series from CBS News that will be anchoredby Dan Rather, will join the schedule in January, CBS Entertainment Presidoit fm said.

LeMasters

By KATHRYN BAKER ' AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Its about time the dont-trust-anybod^ver-30 crowd started feeling old. The 20th anniversary d Ridling Stone magazine? YikesI ABC celebrates a coming-d-age for the dont-ever-grow-up generation Tuesday with Rolhng Stone llagazines 20 Years d Rock n

Hie special was cihproduced by Rolling Stone editor and niUii^ Jmin Wenner and Saturmiy Night

Live NToducer Lon Michaels.

Dennis Hoj^r is host. The specid features nostdgic footage d stars in pnrfnrmance men and intoviews with smne d Mse same stars now.

Its ftmny. I look at bur specid, I look at events I was in 20 years ago mid see what peale I know lodied like 20 years ago and see how thoy look today and there are little pangs, Wenner said in an interview. ^'People definitely thicken up around the waist and get a few wrinkles and goa little gray.

Networks Consider Films On Bqkkers

CHARLOTTE (AP) - NBC and CBS are considering films about Jim and Tammy Bakker, but there is no guarantee either will reach completion, (trials say.

On Wednesday, NBC confirmed that Ken Trevey had been hired to write a script for a film called Fall ^m Grace. Michael OHara, director of p^licity for specid iiro-at NBC. told The Chari

BUI

Fin

Meanwhile, negan put his chances d unauthorized biography of the keis on CBS at 84o-l against. Finnegan said he hoped to a drama as a study of what when things go awrj who has the position that (Bakker) has. But he sdd the story would not

that Jefi Franklin wUl be

earliest that Fall From Grace could air woiUd be the 1968-89

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No, I dont feel too old about it. I thiiJc were lucky. Some d these people that are in the specid, theyre back at the tcqj) now. Like the Grateful Dead, Paul Simon, George Harrison, Robbie Robertson. These are the dd timers, and each d them this year has (kme some work that looks to be among their best ever. It makes me feel good, actually.

Included in the interviews are Mick Jagger, Una Turna, Sting, Cyi^

The Law and Harry McGraw, starring Jory Orbach as a Boston private eye and Barbara Babcock as a patrician crimind lawyer, wiU have its find broadcast Dec. 22,-the network said. CBS had already canceled two other first-year series this season; the private-eye show Leg Work and the comedy

Evarythings Relative. High Moi

Ra^ Newman, Joni Mil Robertson.

High Mountain. Rangers wUl premiere Jan. 2. FUmed in the Sierra Nevada, the series stars Conrad and his sons, Christian and Shane, as members d an elite unit of mountain rangers.

IretaUments of 48 Hours, which ddHits Jan. 19, wUl be shot during 48-hour periods and wUl explore contemporary issues.

CBS, running third in the primetime ratings so far this season, sdd it

Tammy Bdikers story.

Bakker resigned as leader d the televisHm evangelicd organization PTL amid reports that he had a sex-ud liaisim with church secretary Jessica Hahn.

Missing, however, are two biggies who are 80 cool they rarely give interviews even to this magazine Bob Dylan and Bruce Springsteen.

Performance footage includes Jimi Hendrix at the Monterey Pop Festi-id, Otis Redding in London, Jim Morrison and the Doors and Bowie as Zi^ Stardust.

If youre a rock fan, or even just a mild rock fan, its so packed with good moments and good materid, Wenner sdd. Its got some very, very fiinny interview materid in it. All the interviews were new. We brought the people into studios and filmed them a la Reds style against 1 had a Rolling

also will move five shows to new time periods.

Franks Place and Kate AUie will trade time slots Monday nights, beginning Dec. 7, with Kate & AUie starting the evening, foUow-ed by Franks Place.

(agney & Lacey moves from Monday nights to Tuesday niehts Jan. 5; its Monday position wiU be fiUed as of Jan. 4 oy Wiseguy, which is moving Thursday nights, the spot being given to Simon Simon.

Houston Knights, currently seen Tuedav nights, will move to Saturday m^ts bednning Jan 2.

Simon & Simon^ ranked 68th out

iBcwacoux

Stone interviewer there.

of 1()4 iNrime-time network series wift a 20 percent share of the aiklience t the end of last season.

mMMQMAIICNZS rOX

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

TUE.-THUR. 7:20-9:35 FBI.. SAT.-8UN., MON. 2:45-6:00-7:20-9:35

THE BEST THRILLER I'VE SEEM IM YEARS... Close and Douglas turn In the performances of their careers...high wire thrills." John Tibbetts, kctv-tv

FATAL

ATTRACTION

Michael Douglas Glenn Close

A terrifying love stoiy.

A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

L^I

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1 PLITT

2:004:30-7:10-9:30

CAROLINA EAST Cf linn

TUE.-THUR. 7:10-9:30

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It is the year 2019.

The Running Man" is a deadly game no one has ever survived.

^ : j

But... *

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has yet to ploy.

iJhi

THE RUNNI

jmwsm dk .

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:20 HELD OVER! 2ND SMASH WEEK!

She's a lowyof who bfok two laws of her pfotesstoTL.

CHER DENNIS QUAID

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PLin

COMINO WED., NOV. 2STH PLANES, TRAINS A AUTOMOBILESI

CMOlllMEMTCINIfll

mwi

Q.<fO The Datty Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Friday. November 20,1987

THEDAaV ,

REFLCTOR

752-6166

rates

Dm Adt

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lOay..........85* per hne per day

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7-uOays........53'per line per day

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office hours;

Monday thru Friday 8:30 am.-5:00 p.m.

THE OMLV REFLECTOR retenie* Mm rtgM to M or r |oct any fcortliemeni Mbmtt-

errors

PteoM reed your ed cerefulty the first time II appears In the paper. If II needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us baiora 9:30 am. and we will correct it lor you. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowancos for arrota after the istdayofpubliGailon.

cancellationi

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deodllnes

ClassHiad Display Dmdlima

Mon...........Fri. Noon

Tors...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed.........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri...........Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.........Wed. 5 p.m.

ClasaHied Lim Deadllnea

Mon...........Fri. 4 p.m

Tues.........Mon. 3 p.m

Wed.........Tues. 3 p.m

Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m

Fri..........Thurs. 3 p.m

Sun........Thurs. 5 p.m

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals...................002

In Memonam..................003

CardOITIwnlts................005

Special Notices...............007

Travel 4 Tours.................009

Automotive...................010

Child Care. ............Oa

Dr; Nursery..................045

Health Care...................047

Employment..................055

For Sale.....................067

Instruction...................TI4

Lost And Found...............115

Business Services.............118

Home Improvements Real Estate.........

Rentals.

WANTED

122

Teachers..............

.062

124

Technical (Trades . .

063

.125

Wo* Wanted...........

......064

130

Wanted................

......190

131

Roornmate Wanted......

......192

153

Wanted To Buy..........

.....194

160

Wanted To Lease........

196

Wanted To Rent.........

... 196

RENT/LEASE

Help Wanted.......

...........056

Adihinistraiive.....

...........057

Apartment For Rent........

161

Clencal...........

...........058

Business Rentals..........

.163

Medical...........

...........059

Campers For Rent.........

...167

" 061

Condominiums For Rent...

...170

Farms For Lease...........

... 140

Houses For Rent.............173

Lots For Rent ...........175

Merchandise Rentals...........177

Mobile Homes For Rent.........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.....180

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent........184

Rooms For Rent.............18F

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale ......030

Boats And Motors . . ........032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans.........

040

Trudis For Sale..........

041

Pels...................

.....050

Antiques..............

068

Auctions

Building Supplies.

072

Fuel. Wood. Coal

080

Furniture...............

081

Gatage-Yard Sales. ..

082

Heany Equipment........

.084

Household Goods .

085

Farm Equipment.........

086

Farm Products..........

088

Fruits & Vegetables......

089

Livestoch...............

092

Insurance ..............

..... 095

Miscellaieous..........

......099

Mobile Homes For Sale 1C2

Mobile Home Insurance 103

Musical instruments.........105

Sporting Goods.........109

Woodstoves 112

Commercial Property 132

Condominiums For Sale 136

Farms For Sale...,.......139

HousesForSale...... 144

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Property.....

Land For Sale.........

Mobile Home Lois For Sale.

LotsForSale.........

Resort Property For Sale Timberiand 4 Timber Townhouses For Sale

Public Notices

FILE NOS.: 7S-CVS-9M Md7<VSR

FILM NO;

IN THE GENERAL COURT COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE GUY SUTTON. JR. and wife,

0. SUTTON and wift, CONNIE SUTTON; and J.W. SUTTON, III, and wife, JUDY ANN RODGERS SUTTON,

Vs.

BESSIE WILLOUGHBY, Unmarried; CLARA BELL TOOO, Widow; FANNIE LLOYD, Widow.etal,

UNDER ^OBYVIRTUE of an Order of the Honorable Thomas S. Wafss, Judge presiding at the February H, 1W7 farm of the Plff County Superior Court as supplemented by Ordtr dated AAa^ 4, 1W7 and Sepfember 11. If7, stanad by tfw Honorable OavM . Reid, Superior ResMsnt Judge of Pitt County Superior Court, made In the above captlonad proceeding, the undersH^, duly a^nted Commissioners by the Court, will, on the 1st day of December, 1ft7, at 10 o'clock A.M. on tlw premises, at the Intersection of the Frag Level Road (N.C. State Road 1127) and U.S. Highway No. 244. offer for sale fo the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being In the Counfy of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more pai^ularly described as follows;

TRACT NO. 1:

JOE SUTTON LAND

That certain tract or parcel of land situate In the County of Pitt, North Carolina, and more ^^arHcularly described as

Being a part of the Crawford tract and beginning in the center of the Sutton Road, opposite a fence poet on the VNst side of said Sutton Road, a corner of the David Sutton heirs land, now the KInsaul land, thence along the center of the Sutton Road the Henry KInsaul heirs line, N dsgrees-OS' West 1107 feet to the southeast corner of tot No. 7, thence with the line of Lot Na 7 through the field S. M degrees 45'West, 1090 feet to a stake on a ditch, a corner of Lot No. 7,

thence with said ditch the line of Lot No. 7. S. 7 degrees in' East, 211 taet to a stake on the said ditch, a corner of Lot No. 7, thence with the line of Lot No. 7 thnwgh the woods, N 77 degrees West, S9S feet to a stake on a Ich in the line of Lot S, thence wHh the line of Lot No. S down the said ditch, S. 7 degrees West, 54 teettoacof(M>i^No.5 and a goraaTV tKTRHUvn

McArthurs Iwirs, tame >IA tract, at a small gum on^id ditch at a wire fence, thence with the William AAcArthurs hairs hameplace tract down the cantor of said ditch, S. 12 degrees-15' East 347 feet, S. 30 degrees-SO' East, 247 ffet, S. 20 degraes-tS' East, 191 feet, S. 19 da^aes-30' East, 300 feet, S. 5 degrees WMt, 295 teet, S. 2 decaes East, 191 feet, S. 14 degraes-14' East, 140 feet, S. 5 dagraes-40' East, 113 feet, to the corner of David Sutton Heirs lanit now KInsaul land, at the fork of a ditch, thence up the Fork Ditch with the David Sutton Heirs line, now the KInsaul line, N. 51 dagrees-SO' East, 400 feet, N. 1 degree West, 500 feet N. 1 degree-SO' East, 200 feet to the David Sutton heirs corner, now KInsaul corner at a stake on said Fork Ditch, apposite a fence, thence wim m David Sutton hairs tine, now KInsaul line, a wire fence N. M

45' East, 995 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 43.71 acres of land.

TRACT NO 2' BEGINNING at tta'mouth of a Mtch, H.C. KInsaul's corner and runs wHh said ditch H.C. KInsaul's line N. 5 degraes-30' East, mchamstoalwgeiong leaf pine, said KInsaul's corner In the Willoughby line; thence with said Wlllou^y's line, S. M degrees East, 1IL15 chains to a stoke H.C. KInsaul's comer; thence with KInsaul's line S. 5 dagreas-30' Wsst. 14.10 chains to aStch In O.P. Pollard's line; thence with sold Pollard's tine, a tch, N. 94 degrees West. 940 chains; thence wHh another of said Pollard's lines. S. 4 degrees East, 9.75 chains to a stake, his corner: thence with another of his linos, N. 93 degrees 30' West, 15.10 chains to another ditch; thence with said KInsaul's line, N. 4 degrees West, 9.75 chains to another ditch, said KInsaul's comer; thence with said ditch and KInsaul's line, S. 94 degrees East, 13.50 chains to the BEGINNING. Containing 29.50

acres more or less, it beira the same land conveyed Awry Willoughby by J.6. Crawford and mco^ in Book X -13 page 210 Pitt County Registry, and reference Is also made to from W.A. Pollard aiW J.O. Pollard. Trading as ffollard Auto Co.. Mfgees. h> Paul E. Jqnos and recorded In Book J -10, page 314 PIH County Registry. Further reference Is nwde to deed dated October 5, 1934 from Paul E. Jomes and wife, Vemlce LT Jones to J.B. Nichols and wNs, Christine Nichoto.

TRAaNO.3 Lying and being situated In Beaver Dam Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and on the south side of the State Highway known as the Nichols Road, and bounded on the norih by the Nichols Road and on the south by Beaver dam Swamp Canal, on the est by the land of Bessie Willoughby, on the west by Jimmy Sutton, amibelng Lot No. 2 In the Division of lands anwng the heirs of J.W. Sutton and more partiilarly described as foHowsTBEGINNING at a state on the Nichols Road at the northwest comer of Lot No. 11n the Division of the J.W. Sutton heirs, and running thence S. 12 dowees-30' West, with the line oTBessie Willoughby, 2525 feet to a stake, thence S. 44 degrees-30' East with Bessie Willoughby's line 390 feet to a statuTlhence S. 13-50' West, 440 taet to a stake on the Beaver Dam Swamp Canal, thence a westwardly course with the run of Beaver Dam Swamp Canal 1145 feet to a stake at the old crossing, thence N. 14 degrees-30' E with Jimmy Sutton's land 933 taet to a stake, thence N. 99 degras-SO' East with Jimmy Sutton's line 40 feet to an iron stake, thence S. 41 degrees-20' East with Jimmy Sutton's line 124 teet to a corner in the path, thence N. 1 degree-30' East with the path, Jimmy Sutton's line 149 taet, thence with said path, Jimmy Sutton's line N. 14 degrees 40' East, 450 feet to an iron state In the path, thence N. 71 taniti West with Jimmy Suttoi?s line 132 feet to an Iron state: thence with Jimmy Sutton's line N. 14 degrees-20' East, 1390 feet to a stake on the Nichols Road, thence with said Nichols road, S. 71 degrees East, 453 feet to a state on the Nichols Road, Bessie Willoughby's corner, the BEGINNING, and containing 43.75 acres by actual

survey as Is shown on plat of the survey of the Clara B. Todd lands made by W.C. Dresbach, C.E. on the 25th day of September, 1939.

TRACT NO. 4:

That tract or parcel of land tocatod In Arthur TVtwnshlp, Pitt County, North Carolina and BEGINNING at the northwestern corner of Lot Six of the property described in Deed Bmk Q-44 at page 559 of the Pitt County Registry, Lot Six of the AAoblle Honte Subdivision for J.W. Tyson, Ihence proceeding from tte described TOINT OF BEGINNING In a north west direction 1000 feet, more or less, with the Lela Peadcn line, to a point In the center of Pine Log Branch, thence in a northeastern direction with the run of Pine Log Branch 500 feet, more or less, to the William Earl Raspberry comer, thence with the Raspberry line S. 34 dsgrees-10' E., 141.0 taet to a point, thence S. 47 dMrees-30' eV. 331.0 feet to the Bruce E. Garris comer, thence S. 31 degrees-30' East., 579.4 feet with the Garris line to the northern comer of the property described In Deed Book Q-44 at page 559, PHt County Registry, thence S.

55 degrees-25' W., with the Willard AAaloney, Bell Arthur Water Corporation and J.W. Tyson AAoblle Home Subdivision lines, 503 feet, more or less, to the POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 10.25 acres, num or less, and being the 10.25 tract of land being known as Nichols land and being located behind the Old School and more particularly described as appears of record In the Pitt County Tax Collector's office as being located on Tax AAap 1206P and being Tract No. 220, reference to whldi Is hereby directed.

TRACT NO. 5.

That certain real property lying in Beaver Dam Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and being Lots Nos. 2 and 3 in Block "B" of the L.C. Arthur and C.T. Munford Subdivision as shown on map of said Subdivision made and of record In AAap Book 1, page 449, Pitt County Registry. Reference Is hereby made to

Book F-17, page IDS, Pitt County Registry, for a more definite description. Further reference Is mode to Pitt Cojnty Tax AAaps which designate the above lots as Lot No. 9, Block "G".

TRACT NO. 4:

Lots Nos. 1, 2,9 and 10 of the J.J. Allen lands, all that certain tract or tracts of land lying and being situated in Greenville Township, Pitt County. North Carolina and being Lon Nos. 1, ^ 9 and 10 of the home tract of land which was deeded to Clifton S. Allen In the Division of J.J. Allen Lands, Lot No. 1 containing 11.47 acres; Lot No. 2 containing 12.33 acres; Lot No. 9 containing 13.7 acres and Lot No. 10 containing 13.7 acres, said land being specifically described In the report the commissioners making said division in Record of Division of Lnad No. 3 at page 27 In the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, to which reference Is hereby made.

TRACT7A:

That tract or parcel of land located in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, containing by ostlnMtlon six acres, more or leu, and bounded on the east by NCSR 1127, on the south by the Humbles land and Carolina Broadcasting System, Inc. and on the west and north by Carolina Broadcasting System, Inc. and the Lewis and Blackwood land (AAap Book 9, page 4) and being all of that part of the Guy and Joe Sutton land as described In Deed Book B-20, page 200 of the Pitt County public Registry which lies west of NCSR T127, which part Is approximately three acres: and additionally all of that three acres, more or less, tract of land described In that deed recorded In Deed Book S-35 at page 459 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

1. Make a list of the items you no longer need.

2. Call classified to place an ad offering them for sale.

3. Use the. money for your Christmas shopping. Give Santa a hand this Christmas. Use classified.

The Daily Reflector

752-6166

pople raad clastilMd

001 Public HjoticBS

001 Public Notices

TRACT NO. 7B:

On the south side of Tar River, north of the Old Plan Road, and part of what it known as the Allen Frog Level Farm": BEGINNINlf at a stake in the canter of the ditch on the east side of the Pocotin Road, the same being the southeast corner

of J.R. end J.G. AAoye's land and runt thence north 5 degrees-30' East, 2425 feet, to a stake; thence S. 99 degreet-45' East, 500 feet to the Noah Tyson corner: thence 1 04 degraes-30' lAtatt, 1320 taet to another of said Tyson's corners, thence S. 94 degraes-45' East, 1,540 feet to a ditch; thence with said ditch at foHows, N. 43 degrees East, 113 taet; N. 79 degrees East, 300 taet; East240feet; S.SOdegrees East, 114 feet; S. 99 degrees East, 140 feet; thence S. 07 degrees East, 7W toet; thence S. ordsgraes-45' West with the Celia Ceie line 1500 toet more or less to the center line of US Highway 244, thence In a southwesterly direction with the centerline of US Highway 244;-2000 feet, more or less, to the Intersection of the centerline of US Highway 244 wHh the Josephus AAoye division northern line, thence with the northern line of Josephus AAoye, Wst 500 feet, more or lass, to the centerline of NCSR 1127, thence In a northwesterly direction with the centerline of NCSR 1127, 1200 I Mtmoreor lesstotheBEGIN-IING: containing 152 acres more or less excluding rights of way and being bounded on the north by the lands of AAary AAan-nlng and N.W. Tyson; on the eari by N.W. Tyson and Celia Case; on the south by the US Highway 244 and the Pocosin Road (NCSR 1127) and on the west by NCSR 1127, and the now or former J.R. and J.G. AAoye property.

TRACT NO. 7C .

AB that tract or parcel of land locatod In (Sraenvflle Township, Pitt County, containing by estimation ten acres, nrare or leu, and bounded on the north and west by US HIghwm 244, on the oast by the CS. Carr. Jr. lands and on the south by Linda AAoye Sutton and E.G. Sutton lands and being all of that pari of the Guy ana Joe Sutton land as doKrlbod In Dead Book B-20, page 200 of the Pitt Ccmty tobllc Registry which lies soutfi of US Highway 244, leu and ex-re^t^ following lots or parcels

ExcoptionOno:

That certain parcel of land lying and being In Pitt County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake In the southern line of the right of way of U.S. Highway 244, the northeast corner of the lot heretofore conveyed to Robert

'Schoolhouse Lot", excepting that portion as shown In the aforesaid Robert Sutton Deed.

That the above-described land shall be sold In separate parcels or tracts, the farm acreage allotments shall be oulgned on a basis according to the number of cropland acres on oKh farm tract.

The described lands shall be sold subject to ad valorem taxes and drainage assessments which may be assessed against the property beginning with the Mr 19M and swsequent years. The highest bidders are required to deposit with the Com-mluioners a sum equal to ten 10)^cent of the first ONE rnduSAND DOLLARS (91JM0.00) bid and five (5) pw-cent of the highest bid over the I irst One thousand Dollars (91,000.00). All bids shall remain open tor ten (10) days, subject to a raised bid, and are subject to the confirmation of the Court. Anyone desiring to see maps ' the properties to be sold may contact AAr. James Nelson of the firm of Owens, Rouse and Nelson, 105 West 3rd Street, Greenville, NC.

The farme acreage allotments on the above descriiwd lands for the year 1907 are as follows: Farm CS54:94.4 acres cropland: 21.7 acres corn base; 4.7 acres tobacco (13,974 lbs.)

Farm C541:39.2 acres cropland: 12 acres corn; 4.2 acres wheat;

5. Sutton by Deed of record In Book M-31 at page 444 (said Deed conveying undivided Interests) as tfw same appears of record In the ONice of toe Register of Deads of PIH County, North Carolina, and running from said state, S. 14 degrees-52'E., a distance of 90 foetlo toe BEGINNING POINT and from said POINT OF BEGINNING, S. 14 degrees-5r E 234.90 toot along and with the centerline of B diKh to toe Intersection of another ditch, cornering; running thence N. 74 degrees-02' W., along and wito toe canter of toe other dHch a distance of 279.52 feet to an Iran stake, cornering; running toenca N. 4 degrees-' W., a olstance of 170.1 net to a state in the southern right of way line of U.S. Highway 244, a corner; running thence along and with the southern right of way line of U.S. Highway 244, N. 71 dogreos-13' E., a distance of 110 taet to the westernmost cor ner of toe lot In toe aforesaid Robert SuHon Deed, a corner; rumiing thence S. 14 dagreas-S3' E., a distance of 90 feet to the southernmost corner of the lot described in the aforesaid Robert Sutton Deed, a corner, and running thence N. 71 degraes-13' a distance of 100 toot to too POINT OF BEGINN ING. The tract previously being sometlnws referred to as toe "Schoolhouso Lot" excepting that portion as shown on toe aforesaid Robert SuHon Deed Exception Two:

Being on the south side of the Greenvllle-Farmvllle paved road (US Highway 244), and beginning at a stake in the southern right of way of said highway, such stake being locatod In a ditch, toe corner o the Japhot Tyson land (now Davonpori land): and runnlni thence southward at righ angles to said higlwvay 100 net to a stake; thence In a westward course and at right angles to the first Una: 100 net to another stake; thence northward and parallel to too first line 100 feet loa state In too southern boundary of too right of way of said highway, thence along and wIto the southern boundary of the right of way of said highway oastwordly 100 toet to toa p^ of beginning, and being a pari of that land convoyed to Joe SuNon and (iuy Sutton be Dead dated Docombor l, 1934 and recorded

In toe office of toe Roglstar of Deeds of PIH County In Book S-20 at page 434, to whkh reference Is herelw mode for a more completa ana accurate description.

TRACT NO. 7D:

That certain parcel of land lying and being In PHt County, " rto Carolina and more par

ticularly described ae follows.

BEGINNING at a state In toe soutoern line of too right of way

ISSJSSBLiiKJafiSi

Dead of record In Rook AA-31M

CwntyTNorto Carolina.^and runnMg from said state, S. degrees-sr E., a distance of ta^ to toe BEGINNING POINT and .from eald POINT OF lEGiNNING, S. 14 degrees NT I., 234.90 toet eking and wito toe centerline of a ditdt to too Intersection of another dHch, cor nartog: running toonce N. 74 deyerdJ* W., atara and < toe canter of too other dltcb distance of 279J2 teat to an Iran stake, cornering; running toonce N. 04 dograu-SJ' W.. a distance of 170.1 net to a state In the soutoern In toe soutoern right of line of U.S. 244, a cor nor; rumlng thence along and wHh toe soutoern right of way lino of U.S. Highway 244, N. 71 degrye-13' E.. a dlslanco of 110 feel to toe woeternmost corner of too tat In toe aforesaid Robert Sutton Deed, a corner; running Ihence S. 14 degroas-52' E., a distance of 90 feet to the Boutoaramoet corner of toe lot doscrlbod In the aforesaid Robert SuHon Dead, a corner; and runnim thence N. 71 dogroos-11' C, a distance of too teettotoeTOINTOF BEGINN ING. The tract previously being somotlmae reterrad to as too

001 Public Notices

Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sold Estate wilt please mate Immediate payment to the undersHpwd.

This the 13th day of November, 1997.

Rosa Bell Parker and Garland M. Wilson Co-Administrators of the Estate of OoraeyE. Williams,

P.O. Box 1002 Wllllamston,NC 27971 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO &KITCHIN Attorneys at Law Post CHRce Box 7143 Greenville, N.C. 27935-7143 November 13,20,27: December

2.59 acres tobacco (5,157 lbs.) Farm C9999; 79.2 acres cropland; 21.9 acres corn; 5.1 acres wheat; 4.49 acres tobacco (13,934 lbs.)

Farm Q2477: 19.9 acres cropland; 9.9 acres corn; 1.92 acrestobacco (3417 lbs.) ^ The aforesaid farms are subject to a farm-taase to expire )ecember31,1997.

This the 30th day of October, 1987

W. RUSSELL DUKE, JR STEPHEN F. HORNE, II WILLIAM H. LEWIS, JR.

JAMES NELSON WILLIS A. TALTON W.H. WATSON WILLIAM I. WOOTEN COAAMISSIONERS ^Ight, Watson 6 Brewer FtetOHIce Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27935 Tei.f: (919)759-1141 November 4,12,20,27,1997.

NOtlEtOCREOITfS Having qualified as Co-Ex-ecutors of the Estate of Catoarlne J. Stokes, late of Greenville, PHt County, Noriti Carolina, the undersigned do hereby notify all persons, flrnu and corporations having claims against the estate of Catoarlne J. Stokes to exhibit toem to toe undersigned at the OHIce of Laurence S. (^aham, P.O. Box 7394, Greenville, NC 27935-7394, on or before the 12to day of AAay, 1999, or tols notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons. Arms and corporation ndebtad to toe said estate will pleau mate immediate payment to toe undersigned.

This the 13fh day of November, 1997.

Randolph Clarke Stokes, Jr. Catharine Clay Stokes AAowery Co-Erecutors of the Estate of Catharine J. Stokes c/o Law OHIce of Laurence S. (jraham P.O. Box 7394 Greenville, NC 27935-7394 November 13, 20, 27 and December 4,1997.

nRTh^ArlTT

PITT COUNTY

97-E-574 Having qualified as Ad minlstrator of the utate of Josephine D. Houm, late of PIH County, Norto Carolina, tols Is to notify all persons having clalnu against nw estate of said decMsea to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before May 20, 1909, or tols notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please mate Immediate payment to the underslgmd Administrator.

This the 19th day of November, 1997.

Thomas R. House Administrator of Josephine D. House, deceased Route 1, Box 153-A,

Stokes, N.C. 27994 Wlllls A. Talln, AHorney 311 S. Evans St., P.O.BOX390, (>reenvllta,N.C. November 20, 27; Derember 4, 111997.

NRtHftAO PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF AAARY HARRIS ATKINSON All persons, firms and corporations having claims against MieiV Harris Atolnson, late of PIH County, are notified to ex hIbH toem to Athony Atkinson. Jr., Administrator, 207 Norto Bubba Blvd., Greenville, NC 27934 on or before AAay 23, 1999, or be barred from toeir recov

of toe decedent are

"TUors asked to mote Immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 14th day of November, 1997.

Anthony Atkinson, Jr. Administrator of toe Estate of AAary Harris Atkinson 207 Norto Bubba Blvd. Greenville, NC 27934 TaH,TaH6Halgler P.O. Box 599 Greenville, NC 27934 Telephone; 919-752-2000 November 20 and 27, December 4ond11,1907.

Ntiei

Having qualified as Ad mlnlstratrix of toe estate of Wlllta Arthur Caimoy late of PIH County, Norto Carolina, this Is to noMfy ail persons having claims against the estate of said

underilgnad Admlnlstralrix on or botare AAay 4, 1999 or this noftao or same will be ploadod In bar of thoir roeovory. All oor-sone Indobtod to uM slate pleaee mate hnmadlato payment.

Thii 4lh day of Novoi

AArs. Wlllta B. Wilson 302 Hudson Street (keonvilta,NC274 Admlntefratrlxot thoestato of Wlllta

Arthur Carnw, deceased Alovembar 4,13,20,27,1997.

MTiaW(!ftlbiT5li

NORTH CAROLII PITT COUNTY

Anfelnatte Smith Jonklns dscaaood. M of PIH County, North Carait^ tols Is to noH r all parsons having claims agalnot said ostate n present toem to the undersigned on or before toe I4to day (/AAay. 1999, or this noHoe will bo plraded In bar of toeir racovory. AH persons indBbtod to said ostate will ploooa mate^lmmedtato pay nsanl to too understoned.

This the lOfh day

2901 Rod^ toad;

Santa Pej{^Moxlco97509 UndenwoodSuiech Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 527 201 Evans Street Greenville, n!c. 27915 November 13,20,27; December

4,1997.

MriITClllbiT5if Having qualified os CAF mlnlstramrs of toe Estate of Dorsey E. Williams, late of PIH County, Norto Carolina, too undorefgnod horste autoorlns all parsans havin claims agitowt said Estate to preeont toom to too undersigned, whose mailing addrou is P.O. Box 1903. Wllllamston, North Carolina 27971 on or before the 13to day of AAay, 1999. or tols

002

1997.

Storage -1 block from tetaphone oHIcoT Call 355-5049. Hooker Road Self Storage.

PLANE tiCKETS NYC. Ple<F mont December 3, leaves KIneton 4:40a.m. arrives LaGuardIa 9:44p.m. December 4, leaves LaGuardIa 12 noon, arrives Kinston 2:34p.m. 3 tickets. 990each. 7544322 after 4p.m.

fhB ^RbzEN Yoiit LOVERS-Come to Hank's Homemade Ice Cream, 321 E lOto Street (next to Wendy's) tor a FREE taste of froten (tellghti 7594000.

OTCi-

Having qualified as Executor of toe estate of Glenda Faye Benton Howell late of PIH County, Norto Carolina, tols is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to toe undersigned Executor on or before AAay 20,1909 or tols notice or same will be pleaded In bar of toeir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please mate Imnwdlate payment.

This 17th day of November. 1997.

William Curtis Howell 207 Kirkland Drive Greenville, N.C. 27934 Executor of toe estate of Glenda Faye Benton Howell, deceased. November 20, 27; December 4,

OOJSpeclRl^i^

/ TI/flfS^SdalMto

oH-road cars and trucks, 1/10 and 1/12. Falkland Speedway and Speed Shop, 752-4331. ELECTROLYSIS BY Barbara Venters. 19 years experience.

Call 9304942 tor free consultation.

ORDER YOUR PUMPKIN ICE CREAM PIE tor your Thanksgiving Day celebration today at tonkas Homemade Ice Cream, 321 E 10th Street (next to Wbn-d/s) 7500000.

W A*RY BAttERIES (Everra^) for all makes of watchesl Fto^ G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall, Greenville, 750-24.

11,19.

NeNeeto6ito?

Having qualified as Administrators CTA of too Estate of BERTIE WARREN YOUNGBLOOD, late of PHt County, North Carolina, undersigned hereby authorlxes all persons having claims against said Estate n present them to the underslgneiL whose mailing addreu Is 5209 Trent woods Drive, New Bern, NC 295, on or before toe 9to day of AAay. 1997, or tols Notice will be pleaded In bar of toeir recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payntent to toe under signed.

This toe 9to day of November, 1997.

AAariha Carpenter and Kathryn Berard, Administrators CTA of toe Estate of BERTIE WARREN YOUNGBLOOD 5209Trent Woods Drive New Bern. NC 295 James. HHe, Avery and Duke Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 27935 November 20, 27; December 4, 11,1997.

insteF

______________ ' given toat

toe City Council of the City of Greenville has received a negotiated offer to purchase toe m-lowlng described real properly, Incluolng the structure and any otoer Imprwvemante toaraon, from Daniel Ctomom of Greon-vllta. North Carolina, said properly being Disposal Parcel -E-a)-3 locatod at 2( West TtaeHIh Street in toe South Evans Community Develop Project, 934:-4435, Green Norto Carair

Aina:

Disposal Pares!

vllta,l

(l)-3

Beginning at an existing Iron pipe tocatod at toe point of In-torewtlan of the soiHhiirn rMt of way line of 12to Street and me eastorah right of woy lino of GfMfW StrMfj ffoflii this pshit runs toon along toe soutoern rtaht of way line of 12to Strsel S Tldag. 00 mln. 00 tec. E 131.15 toet to an Iron pipe set, toe ES-TABLISHED BEGINNING POINT.

5rem this ESTABLISHED EGINNING POINT runs than along the southern rtaht of way line of I2to Streel 70 Sg. 00 mln. 00 tec. E 41JI0 toot to an Iren pipo set) runs toon S 20 dsg. 00 nSi. 00 soc. W100 toot to Miron I set; runs Him N 70 dag. 00 I. 00 sac. W 41.00 tost to M nN20dsg.

plge set; runs Him N 70 dsg. 00 mta. 00 sac. W 41.00 tost to M mn pipo sot; runsHtenNOOdM. OOmliroOsoc. E MOM to< 9

USttiofBR^NtePO*l^ '

Oimtal Ctamons has ottered 9H,100.00 for Hte dsscrlbed above. T has dsposltod Hve oarcMt (5) of his bid with toe city of OrsM-villa contingent upM the sale remaining opM ten (lO) days from the qato of IhlB nOlles of offer ter the purpose of allowlnil ralssd bhto tor My amount ox-ooodlng toe 929,5110.00 oHsrad price but not MSS thin ten percent (10%) of the first one Ihou-sand Uddsd plus five procont (5%) of the amount above one thousand doltars. The biddsr shall dspoolt five nromt (5%) of Hta Incroaso bNTln cash or by cortlftad or cashier's checi saHsfadtary to too CHy Council of too CHy of Oraonvllta. The City Council of too City of Gtsm-vllta rosorves toe rl|M to reject and and all offers. For more In-tormattan or to submit M upset Md( pteasc CMtact toe Planning and Dovetapment Dapartnwn, AAondw Hiraugh Friday from 9:00 AMto 5:00PM. This notice owlree December 1,1997.

This the 21st day of --------- 1997,

ThotyofOromvllta Ptanntogand Devetapnwnt OsparinMnt PostOnice Box 7297 304 South Orosno Street GreMvllle, Norih Carolina 27935

Tetaphone (919) 939-4509 November 3% M97.

HELP IS HERE! Call classified. 752-6166

Personals

oil Autos For Sale

AAMUSEOCARS 1994 TOWN Car UncMn. Drive tols one and you be the judge. 919,499.

1993 Uncoln Town Car. Loaded, taatoer trim, tape deck. The WorksI Try tols^l 91,000 oH llstprlcel

1970 LINCOLN TOWN CAR.

Needs painting, thaf s all. 91,995.

1992 DODGE ARIES. 4 door, good condHtan. Special price I.99S.

We have on lot financing. Call 75441 or SM Larry AAozlngo, AAanager. Deatari 2951

'^A6t)PLC TO BUY!'' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East GroMvllle Blvd. GrsMvllle. 355-2193

013

Buick

Limit

power steering, tIH, cruise, air, AAA/FM stereo cassette, nice car. Call after 5,93042.

1991 BOAL, power windows, tIH, cruiso, 55,000 actual miles. Showroom conditton. Priced to

sell. 930-11._

19 OICK Regal-Immaculate, low mitaage. AAark Whittay 355-5099.

014 Cadillac

MiUc.

1977 CADILLAC, KMded, runs great, looks good. 7544449.

19 SEDAN DEVILLE, loaded, all new tires, very good condl-ttan. 952 or best oHer. Call 7-1037 after 5:00p.m.

1994 ADILLAC SVILL sunroof, exceliMt condition. 7544005.

015 ChavrolRt

^Jue^vifirwhlto

flamas, 327, automatic, power steering. 0304004. im^CUIVftLT IMllALA, good condHtan. Call 754-14. ilil'dllVint ood condl ttan.99N7S^4M1. ilgiyil*4door,loa<ted. now Hroo, ora owner. Pay oqulty 91 payments. Call 754-4511, nights 754-

iil~ (ERlVV aprl statlonwagon. Immaculate. AAlte Radar 355-5099.

^,days

fW.

I9M lUiil toadod wHhT-top. Call Dave Koofor455-5099.

19M IK60 Iteautlful, loaded, whHa. automatic. AAark Whitley

010 dirysltr

CTKmH 5. vMue,

!i4'7fnVlLlk LetMfon, low prlce^ loaded, clean. Eric 383^S098*

Chorrar. OM condHtan, asking 9590. TSI-iW.

19M_0ob4i NIa6a OISOO ne-

oil Ford

ICTSrarW fair

condHtan, needs torly work. 9325 nsgetiraie.CaHTgten.

fib ESCORT, 4 door 5^ speed, AAA/FM tape deck. Best

otter. 754-2749.

IM9 POib Th under -car. low mllaage. Call AAHteRadsr 3969099.

1*94. ESCORT '15,01)0 miles, reyt^ down, auume Iom.

JW4MUSTAN CMvertlbte-tosd^low mitaage. Rich Orsol 355-5099. _

^ MITAk LM-ioarled.

1^ pricel AAark WhHley 355-

#30 Mircury

muiv.uwiiiu.

selling because of terminal

aS:.!!!!--"

Ill

754

021 OMsmoMI*

.mAWIWPT

poiwr Marina and lira

pomr awarina and iirakat, goad

aftarS^

9457aftar 4f.in.

low 355-SOff.

. Call Lyn Moora

022'

tiarai) cMiatte. sunroof, now clutclt, 04.000 mllaa. oood condition, vary daan.CaHMMMOS. ^KVi46iiftVLi^T;Air. automatic, 65JIOO mllaa. Ex-callant condition. t00. Call 1-720-73.

021

Ponttec

tlroa, oood ahya Inaloa and out. Call7jMW1a?&5:a0p.m.

INI ftAllb PRIX U. 01700, 3SM4N.

INI KUflM .Botmavllla-tap condWon. OMN. all 300-7741.

IfU ^TIAC Bonnavllle sta-tlonwaoon-fully aqulppad, new tlrea, axcallant condition. Rotaito tar $5000, will sell tar $S2170a-N71; 756-7007 nights

IN Oflkb, rad, sunroof, AM/ FM caSNtta, air. low mllam, axcallant cendmen. $5.300. Call 7024477.

maMAIibfiiX, VO, loaded, 424 mllaa, new MIchalln radala, wWta/blua padded tap, shape. 7564075, ask tar

1N6 ^MtlAc Parlslenna, $7,5. Call 355-2539.

024 Foreign Cars

19, sunroof, AM/FM tape p leather Interior. 756-7174.

power

ilayer.

1979 OmW 730. Sunroof, automatic, air, 4 door, front and rear spoiler, low milage. Excellent condition. Negotiable, $7,4 792-2342or750-754O.

1979 MDL Wlhlte, volyo. t paint tab, body and-interfor celiMt condition. Needs engine work. Take up payi 97?6740 after 6p.m.

I soi% menn.

19 VOLVo ole. Excaltent condHlon. Will sell wholesale $44. 752-4275.

BE-gray, roof, cassette, N4 miles, new tires, excellent condition. $14,9 negotiable. 7524SN

19 ATiUN 2MZX 2-1-2, ex-ceilent condition, $6499. Call 747-94 or 778-9313 after 7:N and weekends.

19 IMW Si-automatic, load-ad, low mltaage. 19 44oor LX Accord, automatic. Immaculate. Call Tim Irwin 355-50N.

19 nUZDA OLC, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, good condlton, priced to sell. CallBruce at 7S2-maftorS:or 825-1609.

19 BLACK NISAN 3WZX Tur-bo. S speed, digital dash, T-tops, air, cruise, AM/FM Casseirte, leather seats. 757-1234 work or 75645 home.

19 IMW 71 loadsd, beautiful car. Call Tommy Fore 355-5099.

19 NiiSAN Maxima wagon, fully loaded, low mileage, ox-cellonl condition, $11,500. CaN 756-9347.

19 VOLVO OL-automatIc, loaded, sun-roof. Call Tim Irwin 3SS40N

19 CiiX Sl-black, loaded, sun-roof, clean. Eric Howell 355-50N.

19 HOIIoA Prelude Sl-red, loaded. Call Mike Rader 355-5099.

19 NONDA CRX-automatic. red, low mileage. 19 BMW 71-loaded, Immaculate. Eric Howell 355-5099

19 HONDA Civic Si. Red itot Tamalel Apllne stereo, low, low ke. Please buy me. Senior. II now 758-9693 or 753-80.

19 NISAN 388ZX T-tops, Am7 FM cassette, air conditioning andfull power. Call 355-3573.

1W6 TICel TrST, air, stereo. Ilka new, 2M. Call 355-7884,758-5544. William 19 VW JETTA 4-door diesel, air, real clean. Rich Orsol 355-50.

nM. loaded, must sell: NIahe offer. Call 756-1617 after 5:Wp.m

19 HONDA Accord LX-loa<M low mlloage. Call Tommy Fore

355-50.__

1987 Lkl Accord-3 door, automatic, white, low mileage. Rich Orsol 355-50.

19 MAXIMA loaded, low mile-ge^cl^. Call Mark Whitley

025 Classic & Special

excellent condl ttan. Slant 6.3-s^. $13. Call 756-3879 after 6;Mp.m.

010 Bicycles For Salt

smal

mlnl-blke and goort. Call 756-3tt1.

HA mAsTCII l^raestyle bike. Newly painted blue. Sky mai^rear pegs. $115. 753-:

LATOR W ipaed Schwinn blcy-cle. $3. Call Judy at 7S0-23W

032 Boats A Motors

trawrlers and motor yachts. CAROLINA WIND, NC's aufhorlied dealer at AAcCotter's AAarlna, Washington. 946-4653.

VilkiM. OAAC, AAARINEk and AAsrCrulser service center; PLUS 19 Evlnrude and AAarl-ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prtcesl B a K AAarlne, 12 Dickinson Avenue, Green vllle. 753-28.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

012 BoatsAkotors

AND-----

Pitt Cgynty;? a|<!t Marine

iwH wmTifiSirs

liaats, cars, C4mipara< etc>

lBWfbnSdMbmwil caneas. Pric amrting

MWeat!S!l!^^

MU riimuii s^iaiiz

T ALL Duihoard

Motera. OMC Authorlied Dealer, long galvanized trailers, ^s MarU and Repair, 355-

034OiinpiiiB Equipment

19, 33' Travel trailer. Fully self-contained, si full bath, private rear

six.

factory air, roll out awning, TV antenna, glau patio door, washer/dryer. Never used. Cost over $18,000 must sacraflce, $12,5M or best offer. Call 756-1115 Ext 111.

ath, privan kttclwv f< iwning, tV

PMwliR19',fullbalh.______

six, air conditioning, awning, 40 gallon holding tank. 74644

19 JAYCO DOVE, pop-up, sleeps 6. Asking $36 firm. Call 74641 beforel:Wp.m.

014 Cycles For Sale

19 9

$14W.7-42.

nmrms!

19b4 1 ATC HONDA, very dean, good condlttan, $5. Call

njjh^

040 Jeeps A Vans

19 GRAND ^AOoffl^

auto, loaded. Call Tim Irwin 355-50.

19 Cherokee CHiEF-red, automatic, good condltton. Call LynAAoore

19 JEEP Cherokee Cblel, 4 wheel drive, power steering and brakes, tilt, air coMHttanlno, automatic transmission, AAa/ FM stereo, good AAn> excellent condition Inwlor and exterior. Priced to sell. Call 524-5207 or 524-4925.

19 WAOONEER-Grand-load-ed, low mileage, sun-roof, Lyn Moore 355-50.

041

Trucks

che^SSlTT 1953 truck, fair condltton. $700. 752-4224 after 6 p.m

FOkD, 19 with camper shell, can be seen at 718 Hooker Road. $2,900 negotiable. Call 756-5247

19 PRD SHORTBED truck, needs work, price $490. Phone 355-5235 or 753-57.

1972 L CaMino. good condl-ttan, S1500 firm. Call 746-2701 aftar6:30p.m.

1978 CHVkoLT ptekup truck, 350 motor, excellant cOn-dHtan,AOO. 752-2315.

19 CHEVROLET CUSTOM Deluxe. 43AOO miles, good condl ttan. ttJOO. 355-5358after 6p.m.

19 K5 BLAZER Silverado ,1W. 758-4315.

510 pIck-up, mileage, runs good. Call AAlke Rader 355-50.

19 ISUZU LS long bed, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, camper shefl, iMded. $35. 750-7658 or 758-2591.

very

1988 65661

clean, tow price. Call Tommy Fore355-5099.

19 FORD FU8. 4x4, black, loaded. Call Dave Keefer 355-50.

If 6aAC JIAAMY 4x4, Red/ silver, new tires, AAA/FM stereo cassette, power brakes, power steering, (lit wheel, air, cruise control, tinted glass, 34,500 mllas. Excellent condition. $95 or take over payments. Call Rhonda at 7504191.

19 TOYOTA 4 wheel drim 39,000 miles, air, AM/FM cassette. Call Chris 355-20 or 946-9WI.

19 ISUlU PP. Extended cab. 4x4, loaded. 25K miles. Ex cellenf condition. Must sell. NADA $8400, will sacrifice tor loan value, W,8W. Won't last long. 75049.

19 TOVOTa pick-up, vary clean, low mileage. Call Lyn AAoore 355-50.

II FORD Ranger-excellent condltton. 5 speed overdrive

transmission, power steering/ brakes, cruise, air, AAA/FM cassette, sliding rear window. Take over payments of $233 per month. Call anytime 758-5M7, nights 758-5420.__

19 MAZDA 28 pick-up, T speed, air, low mileage. Call RichO .....-

tich Orsol 355-50.

i9ChkVYSiLviKKi)54x4, like new, 80 miles. Call Tommy Fore 3SOS09r_

044 Child Care

Children in my home during the day. Lots of references and^rea-sonable rates. Call anytime 830-04.

WULD LIK TO ke> chlldnin In my home near Galloway's Crossroads. Call 756-4791.

WULDLlkETbaby^iTtomy home on Hooker Read. Call 3^ 23.

OSO

Pets

TREffinScP .

gohtsn retriever puppws. Ex cellent with children, dam and sire local. WOrmed and shots Call 753-26.

Akc LACk CHOW, male, 19 months old. $2. Call '

1-524-3315.

Grifton,

kC 6ERA/A6 idlPifAko pies. Direct German line .22813,Vanceboro.

AKCMLffiii nafelvb^ pj^

piiss. ixcallent bloodtlne, own Ire and dam. Prieta rangtag

outdoor cage, 5. Call Dave, 8304781 before 3pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

...you can follow directions ...you want a career in sales ...you wantjthe potential to make $4,000 a month

Come by

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU 60S W. Qreenvlllt Blvd.,,Qreenville Mondiy^^riday Before 12 Neon And Ask For Ctiariee WIcklzer

A naat appeanutca and a profeaalonal attitude a must.

Chicken n Bar-B-Q

yAIso: Shrimp* Ribt*BBQ chicken. Locations In Central and Eastam N.C. Has opening for Restaurant Managere. Pievloue Restaurant or Hospitality experience hlpful..^

*Salary and Bonus up to 40,000/yr. or moro. 'Invostmont Opportunitloe *Aboe averago componaetion *BCfBS Inauranco *Pald VeeethMM

Send Resume to Regional Office.

Attention: Qrog Moore Suite 130 Qum Branch Square II Jacksonville, N.C. 28540

or cell ue:(91)3464150

050

Pell

AEC BI6liTHt6 ra4

miniature dacnahund pupplN. Aalt/tamala. 74MM7 aftaTr

pjfi.

, irWLLBM far aato. 75647.

BIkWU. AUtlTAkTVitotad. CxptrlMOt ptrvllifridp wUIIm to tr3ir OiuB ftjinori^^ ty#- offiioy woililnp wHti poopio

ty. Solid fOOUftVOOfld FOtOfOPOBO to OanlBl Aialatant. PO Box 1W7, Graanvllta, NC 27835-1W7.

m AlBIUHI^Hib kit-

tana. Will hold tar Chrlstmaa. Call 7564316.

6CC6MTI6kAL f mTOW

wanted Wcanald. To work WHh

imvtm AtlhPli ARC

Labrador, 385-29. All thrae colora avallablt.

CkAUfiMl raFFIis AkC

GoMan Ratrtovara, roady Dae .Call 75847.

66eNiAiU

Fully aaiamhlad with fhNN AAany sliM and stylet to chooiofrom.

Leonard Buildings and Truck Covar% 102E.GraanvlllaW 5-2M3.

gray and white tabby. Comas with tlttar box, toys. 758-7350.

Mopto wHh mantai retardation n an ICF/AAR community program, Naada to bo an In-dapondant creativo proletstonal to work wHh ProConun in our Eaatam NC raglon. Salary atar-tlng In upper alTa and axooNant banaflts. Call Gail Homer at 781-32 days or avanlngt tor moralntormatton.

Lbii't Aam^Cred Pifs. Small dag grooming, SI2.W. Call 355-57.

ftilithlD MINITURE famale rad dachthaund. Call 756-5916.

TWO LABRADOR Retreivers-blacfc. AKCahota. $ Can attar 6,7-35M.

OSI

Help Wanted Clerical

festMal afflce haa an axcallant opportunity and flaxibla work iSiMkito availabla tor the axpa-riancied word procaaaor. If Jn-tartatedcallnawm74123

aCOKK k E A /Accountant wanted tor temporary postlon, ' *1 or part-flma . Sotid resuma . Bookkeapar #7163, PO Box 19, Graenvllla,NC 37835.

BXDYWBifiBSXTT" Accountant-Immediate Opening tor Individual with 4 year accounting dsgret and minimum 2 yaar work history IncludliM computer emerlenca. Call 753-111 axtonsim 257, AAonday-Frlday 9-4 tor an MX>lntment.

put tkkCUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call ,7-3300.

ikcAItAkY 'BR Paralegal naaded tor establlshad law firm. AAust be ambitious, hard working Individual. Soma light book-kasplng. Legal or Real Estate experience a plus. Forward resume and salary requirements to: Attomety, PO Drawer 66S,Graanvllto,N(:374.

Htip Wanted Medical

practice. Energetic, friendly person who enjoys working with people. Be a pan of our caring dental team, aand resume In-cludliM ratorohces to P.O. Box 41,GiWivilla,NC378.

CLINICAL SClAL WOKER to work as tharaplst/case man-agar In childrens outpatient program. AAust have masters dsgraa In a human service field itol at least 2 years of clinical axperlanca. Good salanr and benefits. EOE. Contact Per: ncl Department, Edgecombe Nash aXh/MR/SAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky AAount, N.C., 278.

CRUa - Immediate opening. Ba one of 4 CRNA's andrAADA In a

ISO had hospital in eastern North Carolina. Located on the Pamlico RIvor which Is part of

the Intercoastal waterway. You will have easy acceu to all types of boating and water sports. Wo

are 90 minutes from our beaches. Locatad near a major university. We perform all types of surgery except open heart and Nauro. Benefit package Includes paid vacation, sick leave; malpractice, medical, life and distalltty Insurance. AANA dues lid annually. Salary based hour work week with call tvery 4lh night and every 4th weekend. Call or sand resume to: AAr. Kaniwth Ragland, Administrator. 919-975-411 or 919-975-4321, Baautort County Hospital, 430 East 12th Straat, Washington, NC 278.

DkkfAL UvriNiST, part

timt naaded I to IVk days per Great team to work with. Cali Dr. Billy Williams, 752 2M.

olNfAL Assistant/ HYOIENIST Naadsd lull time Do you enjoy people? Are youln-tarestad in a challenging career poiltion? Are you Interested In working tor a dantlst who racognlzat tatont and Is willing to pay tor n? Wa art searching tor an axparlenced professional dsntal asslstant/hyglanlst to become a part of a dynamic growth oriented team. Please and resuma to PO Box 1238, Wlntervllto,NC28SW.

6RTal hyoTTst (#uii

Tima). If you are enthusiastic, Ing, and dependable, and an joy a challefige In a patient centered practice, please call 7564571.

FAMILY NURSE Practltloiwr

or Physician's Assistant tor family i

d but not required. Send resume to PO Box 6, La Grange, N.C. 28551.

rural family practice. E> preferred but not i

LikE t WORK PEO-FLE. Our Health Captored Dan tai practice need a Dental Assis tant to become part of our team Expartoncad pretorrad or will tram you. If you Ilka assuming rasponsibllltles and plan a long term haalth caroor Including personal and professional growth sand resun and rator-ancas to Dental Assistant, PO Box 1W7, Graanvilto, NC 27835-17,

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

059 Help Wanted Medical

ilCtAAY/AacfpfTon'iit Id. Insita computar axparl-helpful, word processing, accounts receivable experience ,lnsuri

helpful. Pleasant workiM environment. Reply to: PO Bex 80, Groonvilto, NC 2783540.

TdACklN PAktNt to work In group homt tor omotlonally (Hstorbad boys. Pretor someone with a 4 yaar dagraa and 1 yaar of exparlmca working wHh the omotlonally disturbed. Good sala^ and banaflts. EOE. Contact Parsonnal Dapartmant, Edbecemba-Nash, MH/MR/ SA5, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky AAount. NC 270.

9AMT0: Llconsod PracUcal Nurst, full time, 3-11 shift, good taanefits and pay with shlff^f-ferentlals. AmIv at BrIHtiaven of Snow HW Monday-FrMay, 94.

WANTED: Lkansad Practical Nurse, part time, 11-7 shift, tvery ollwr weekend duty, wHb

a differential. Amly at Brlt-sn of Snow Hill, AAonday-FrMay,9-4.

xAaV CCAtlPlkO bantal Assistant. S years exparienct in four-handed dentistry, will be relocating to Graanvilto. Can furnish ratorences and resumes. Please reply to CDA 64M English Ivy Lane, Ralel^, NC 27ATsor call after 8p.m. 8^.

OM HrId Wanted Miscallaiiaout

*pnH^

needed. Experience preferred. 7464774.

A LITTLE EXTRA moneyl.or a loti Avon can make your savings grqw^Call3-2797.

A PROFSSINALJob winning resume. and i. C.R. Writing ServlC8S,3S5-63fir

A WORKING LADY needs

round trip ride from Bethel to Ayden. Excellent opportunity for Dupont worker-wili help pay gas bill. 7464774. _

AAA EMPLOYMENT

CHECK THE REST

750-13

Low Fat Persotmtl Service

APPLICATIONS now being accepted for entry level engineering ta^iclan. Must be high sdiool graduate or equivalent Excellent company benefits, salary commensurate wHh ax partenca. Call 7514770 for more Information

assistant mAnaoer

Trainoe. 40-I- hours weekly. Will Include evenings (3-closlng) and shifts. Retail axperlanca il. Must have solid work

y and references. Full

baneflto Includes profit sharing. Apply Short-Stop Food AAan, im East Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls._

AHENTION

Students, Housewives AndRetii'edPeirson

Could you use 85 to 18 par month extra Incoma? Wa need you part-time (AAonday-Frlday, 5 til rsaturday, 10 til 2) to conduct major toltphone compaign for world's largest portrait company. Sit down job, pleasant working conditions. Also notded Delivory Ropresantatives. Apply In parson at Buyers AAarket at OUm Mills between 3pm & 8pm today. 756-5414.

Avon "Ian' mIake Vr

Christmas wishss come true. Earn great money and gat your gWH at a discount. Call 7^.

BODY AePAIR TECHNICIAN wanted. Only the very best cuT' rently employed body techni clan need to apply. If you qualify you can give yoinaalf a raise by calling Tony Alvanese, 75641 (orap^ntmont

BONOABLE CASHIER wanted for auto parts warehouse. Tuesday-Sarunlay tor 40 hours. 752-2l.

C-SToAe MANAOE-out going, organized, able to manage and tarn respect from loyees. Can follow policas . . toad others toward a successful operation. Excollant benefits and opfK^nltles. 13K Increases with proven efficiency. Send work history and statement of why you Mitove you would excel at this job to Grotnvllto Manager, P.O. Box 1U1, Wilson, NC^

CaApEnTER HELPlin Noeded: must have own transportation. 746-2639 leave massage.

CLERK/CAsUIER. 20-M hours waokly. Evening and weekend shifts. Maturity and good work history required. Apply Short-Stop Food Mart, 1938 East Graanvilto Boulevard. No phono calls.

convenience store help

wantod-AMly at Blount ^ rotaum, sTiWast 14th Straet, between 1-3 pm. Serious Inquiries only. No pnona calls.

060 HalpWaiiIWi

grt^^Aiwfylnp8fM,l

lAvaiwa.

WI1TaliBl

iMMMiMrlcw/PlMneM. a

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN

Needed for relief coverage at a State facility.

Call 758-3151, ext. 242.

NEEDED: PART-TIME HYGIENIST

For expanding dental office. Will work with full-time hyglenlst 1-2 V2 days a week and will control own scheduling of patients. Can begin work before or after Christmas. Call Dr. Steve Hoard in Tarboro, 1-823-862 for an appointment.

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Auaredltad Mgmbur N.M.S.C.

tor Ha _

________ cmdtdatM shauld

hava at toast tiM years cradit/ oottoettonsaxpartonoa in a satos flnanoabusMaaa.

99V OIIBr Or IIIImmIOTI iw

our maWiodi top mansgsmsnt support and an axoaltont oem-

-------- Qyj,

Mwiw tha highaii to tha nation* Sond rosumo ond solory. qutromonts, ptoaso no phono oontoct. BorcloysAmorlcon/Flnonciol, POBoxl7, GroonvHto,NC 37834.

5222222?

Ssrs^L

Mittano. cSr%mHIM With notrumont mototonanco. AM-

tAAk UFTC 88W extoo M

tor Christmas. Tak only 10 minutos. Coll Josso at 75649 betwoon 6 8i 0pm on Fridays.

EMAL6VEE6WNto induitri al and Etoctric Supply sooklng col logo grid for crodit monogomont position In Groon-vllto oroa. On job trototog. Sand rwumo to Crodit Onartmont. Po Box F-S, FloranailC. 295.

fkTtviTOL wWr;iay9

positions. Sound, highly raspoctod and quality ortontod monufocturor Is sosking oddl-tlonol porsora for asslstont suporvlsory positions. Must havB 3 yaar dagroo or 1 yaar suporvlsory oxporlonco. RoopcmtollHtat raquiro strarw organizational ond communlca-ttono skllia. Manufacturing and computar oxporlonco also plusoM. (toportu^ to grow wHh coaipohy boood on proven portormonco. Roply to Entry lovsl 324S, PO Box 1M7, Groonvilto, NC 37834.

feXAEEiiii-Cib oAFAoe

door Instaltor noodsd, pay nogo-ttobto. Coll GroonvtltoOwriwod Door at 753-3574.8:00-5:.

FEamE ifYLIST noWtod tor locol opiomotrlst offlot. BrH^, ossorti, stylish individual. Exporlonoo pretorrad but not re^rtrod. Roply by rosumo to ro Box , Groonvilto. NC 37035.

MeElAnCE ofeANliC AE-

TIST, Exportonctd In logo design, brochurts, tottorhoad.

knowledge of desk top publishing software a plus, m-01or3^2Snaftor9p.m.

FULL TIME SOCIAL WORK Position avallablt and ICF-MR Faclllttos. Exporlonce In working with multl-handicapped prttorrod, but not requireo. Applicants must hovt a Bachelor Dogree In Social WOrfc from an accredltod coltoge or university. Forward rosumo to Billie Franks, Howelt's Child Cara Cwdar, INC., PO Box 21. Nww Bom, NC 28563.

GET Eai6 tor reading boSaT 81M.W pw titto. Write: ACE-179D, 161 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL60S42.

GIRL FRIDAY tor Interior Oocorator Shop- Varies offlct duttos ond dtslgning oxpertonce holpful. Call 7Q-4W0 tor an op-9S5,otktor

hAbilitation assistant/

LIVE-IN MANAOER-Avallabto Immediately, full-tlmo Hablllta-tlon Assistant position with Do-vokipmontal Dlsabllltlos DIvt-simta Neuso Center tor MH/ MR/SAS. Servo In group home tor 5 mentally rotordad tomato adults. LIvo-ln position raquiros ovomlght and wwkond work. Applicant must posotss Mgh school education with 1 mot tx-pertonca working with DD population. Salary range 89^496-813,920. Sand complotod NC state applicotlon to Ott Blsh- DlrS^ ARC/HDS #3. P.O. Box 370, Newport, NC 20570. AW pllcatlans occoptod throt^ 11/ 30/87. Position establishtd undtr Competitvo Sorvlcos of NC.AA/EOE.

HELP WANf EO: moat cutter, exportonca holpful, full-tlmo. Apply In parson. Mon-day-Thursday botwooo 24 p.m. No phono calls ptoaso. Gokton Corral 1 East &^vllto Blvd.

MOVING AWAY9 Maka tha

li|httr^ **inng thM

Tht5

unnted-

with a fast action Classlftodad. Coll 75241.

INfEkAtlNAL STU6NT exchange organization soaks mature Individual to find and suporviM omes tor high school oxchangt students. Good sup-ptomoml income. 913-432-42.

LlCEUitb NAIE brossor wanted at Gaorgt's Hair Oe-slgnars, Tha Plaza. Apply Tuasday-FrMay, 10-5:30.

LOVE ANIMaLS? P tima

konnel hato ndod. Apply In parson at Tonth Street Animal Ftapltal, TuWidoy ond Thursday, 24p.m.

LNCH HOETeSS, Monday Friday, tor Sitchuan Garden, 9 S. Evans Straat. AMly in person betwoon 3:00-S:00lly. No Phono Collsl

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and soiling through the Clossllled ads. Call 75241.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

u9Mip VvSUvp

jiteareniB

iVWW9|v9MPIWV

37831.

MIMCAL fiCttibilgT

tweMltfma

Itanal bMNflts. For mere h^-mattan contort Fronds Bot^ Loh Monogor, or Dobbio

OtaSS%apitai, POBwSi.

Edsntan, NC 37982.919-4824451.

MREMPLOYEER

CALL

355-4636

for scroonod job-ready temporary amptoyees who are anxious to work in light industrial or clerical jobs. One phone call to

PERSONNEL

TEMPS

Can OMO your mind and give you latlsfactioo wHhgiMHflodheto.Thats

355-4636

PERSONNEL

TEMPS

Arlington Contra, Suite F 202 Arlington Blvd.

NEbiMENfLIVElN wHh odM-ly lady. Call 746-31 tor further Infermation.

6iff oP U5SL 16^2115? oMs, sign tor Job Corps with

Cheryl Tripp, Monday, November 9.16, and 33,19 at 9:30 Oapartrnant of Social Sar-vlcn, Giesnvllto; Earn Altow-aneawhltoyoutoam.

pAET-TiME Seal Estate Agwit from S:30 til 7:30; 4 ntahts a week: salary and com-mnslon. Call Arm Bass, Century 31 BauRMlty. 75466.

PaET-TIME clark/caslilar/ warehoust parson noodod tor lawn, gardsn and farm supply

company, 25-35 hours par i Sondnnly to: PO Box

Groenvint.NC 27836.

1745,

I# yifEE NOT Using your txorclM oqulpmont, soil It this toll In these columns. Call 741.

utlll ,

Call Mary SmI , Crisis Cantor 758-4357.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

BARTENDER WANTED

5 Days a week, Monday-Friday.

Apply at the front desk

COMFORT INN 264 BY PASS

WAREHOUSE

LEADER

We are seeking an individual who has a strong background in warehouse and inventory functions. Supervisory experience is desired, knowledge of computerized data entry and reports is needed. Send resume to:

Cox Trailers, Inc.

P.O. Box 338 QriHon, N.C. 28530

CM(mANNO$mM,INC.

P.O. lex 429 HMrtM, NC 27932

(919)412 1451 911. 204

ICU NURSE * Immediile opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MTorMLT Immedfete opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT -Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Qrads. For more Information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. November 20.1967 B-11

060

Hele Wanted MisceHaneows

for loert BMvary. Tractor fraR-erMMrtanco, da A noema, OOTahyMcai, haavy lifting, aita

WKmnf SnVQi Wf DOnOMB fw"

qulrad. Avaraga pay 8125 phia a Sata, flxcsHant baneftt; CaN 7544413 halwawi I a 5 Monday-Prlday.EOE

CEvtdHHT STOaiS is now Mrlng Doll por son tor doy shift. Aa^lmatoty 35hn.|wata.;^lnpir-

son,Hlgbway33< illVIZl'iiiiAiffor hasting and ah condHlonIng eampany. Ex partanoa raguirad. Apply in par

ion to AH Saaiom Haafhw and Air CondHtaning from 8:4:00

060 Help Wanted

BAlta I tel

fVMfGflHUIMW

jrtnatergaharytomlty Pralolonnl dnvart-nm

<ampatmvs pay and bonafHs

a.m.

iMlftfFilL8^"Chikn'N Bar-B4 manaaamont oppor-tvnlttoo opan. Sand raoume to SuHt 130, Gum Branch Squaro II, Jartcoonvilto, NC 20Sor call 34641.

SELLlN a iEtilflii ipeclallan hi wtos, managt-mont tralnw, accounting wr" clorlcal potltiont. Call 7584541

tiTLI IEAMIMIE/Em Proparty. National Co. oooha oxptrtoncod fltto txamlnon. Full a part-Hmo, mdspondanf contrartoro. Sand roium PO 80x8173, GroanvHIo, NC 37835.

TEaCTOE TEAiir

DRIVERS, high pay. now equipment, 2 yoaro axparlenca or tractor traitor school graduate. Coll I40044574.

WsTENSilZLINnowaccoE-tlng applications tar daytlmo waHrossae. Apply In person Monday-Prhtoy/IIM..

Insurance, rotlromont. bonus Cretet Union affiliation

Mimifflumage23

3 yoari vorlltobto OTR exporl-

once

Good driving record

Call Bill Holland coltort at 919-86446

Wingato Taylor MaM Transpor-

tfttlOfl

A Burlingtan Norltiem Motor Carrier

EOE

061

HsfoWSnted Safes

WF-

conttvw. NC raal estate Heon ragolrad. P4r mora dateEo. call Carolyn at Erwin EaaNy 355-

7878.

WAITRESSES wanted. Will train. Apply in person between 11-2 only. Waffle Houm, Grew:^ villa Boulevard.

fAlTETSsiS NEDO part Hmt at nirtit. Must ba abto to work wwkonds. Apply In person at Pappl's Pizza Oan, 431 GroanvlHt Boiritvard.

WANTEO: EXPERIENCED arvlco station attendant and teortonoad casbtor. Apply in parson. Holiday Shall, W4 S. Ktomorial Drive, Grwnvllta.

061

Help Wanted Sales

rniBTiaartiCTSiwe

REAL ESTATE AMNTSOna

Of GroonvIHors mast aggrtaslvo flrmt saako full-time, matlvatad. ambltioua satet agents. We prowldo axlwwlva training prnramo. axcallant working condltlont with a pro-iMslenal atmoMhara. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES tar your confMontlal hitorvtow, 355-78.

CAblE MAftKlTlNd

Sxnant trahwe. Mwt ha work out of town. Ex-celtont Income potential. Will train. Call Lytm at 7S44SIS.

SVUWANtfdMAkCsTC. Hopktos A Company is expanding Into GroanvTlla, looking tor utos reps. Bo your own boss and decMe on how ntuch you want to makt. Contact C. H^lns A Company, 22 Gtonwood Avenue, Rah^.NC. 8334994.

KpEnCE Eal

broker naaded for now and ax-istlng home ules. Immateate opportunltlaeell now offlcoe-compotlHvt commiseions. New construction oftarlngs are markat toadsrs. For confldon-tial intorvlow, call Richard Lana atBallALant,7482S.

IAl iitAfi AdtEti

wanted. For your canfldsntial Interview, coll Joan Hooper at UnlvorsHy Rulty, 355 An Equal Opportunity Employer.

EARt-tiM COMPUTER OP: ERATOR for data entry. Knewlodgo of dBase lit, muHlmato ond/or Woodstar 2800. Floxibto hours. 83041 or 3SS-2Saftor9p.m.

PAEti PEESON NEdID at Jot Culllphar Chiyster. Apply In parson at tha Parts Oepartfwnt.

PERSONNEL TEMEs.

"If S's paopto, wa'ro the pros." SuHoF.m Arlington Boulevard. 355^.

PERSONAL AIDE tor handicapped student In exchange tor room and board. Only maturo Individuals should apply. Contact parson, Jcy Foster, 746-3S13 or723.

iXklte LiCTOEs ttoodod tar locol marketing Hrm. Evening hours-ulory-plus bonus. ^3124btlwoon9ondS.

EEEnAl resume compooltlon * Atlontic Parsonnal Sorvl^3SS-7931.

PidORESilvfc ostablisiud talon In downtown oroa sooklng profoulonal stylist with or wHhout citonteto. CWI Lbida at 7742S batwun 4:80 and 8:M p.m. Good boneflts and commission.

EilDHfCoUEiiLoE. Primarily Intorwtod in thou with human servlco background wishing to gain valuable oxporl-nct In the fiold.-No monetary compensation, howevor, room, mos

and phone provided. Hh at Ita REAL

EUli. aMEEICA'S largortln-ventory company noa ai Mtlous man and women to taka Inventory in ttio Groonvilto oroa. Ptoau call 7-0Wl between 9 ondS, Monday-Friday.

TRACtOR YEaILER driver needed Immediately, 3 years axpartonca. Local haul, top pay. 756-7149 after 6:Mp.m.

...BUY A CAR

...SELL YOUR BOAT

...LEASE A HOUSE

...SEND A MESSAGE

...GIVE LEGAL NOTICE

...FIND YOUR LOST DOG

...GET A JOB

...BUY LIVESTOCK

...SELL LAND

...GET A REALTOR

...FIND AN EMPLOYEE

...START A CLUB

...CALL A MEETING

...SELL YOUR STAMP COLLECTION

...FIND A BABYSITTER

...RENT A SUMMER HOME

...FIND A ROOMMATE

*Where? Where? WherePWherei

Call To Place A Classified Ad In

The Daily Reflector 752-6166

'"ii

IteHBflector. Greenville. N.C._Friday. November 20,1987

i.'l

M2 Help Wanted Teachers

joa VACANCYi CMRMtorT Full-IIIM position. Mostors dsgrao In counttling roqutood.' P(t sMonvy work oKpwrlonGO

rroftrrod. Solory rang# Il,000-U2,(l00. AMllcatloni must to rooilMd by Novombor 30. l7, Ssnd Wtors

ONIcir,

munlty

itonlKl

County Com' PO Bm 10l>,

WiitifeQipn, HC vm.

opporlunlty/afflrmativt

rrfTtiMfe eVinTho Coimstology Instructor nsodsd at Martin Community CMIagt

ValM NC Cosmoiology Ins^-llcsnss roquirod. FIvo

tor's

risnoo

Mn _______

intiM Hold prtlOrrod. Instruct

studsnls tour nights a wook In basic cosmoiology ikllto. Applications acatad through Novs^ 23,1W. Job Sorvlot.

Employmant Socurlty (^mis

sion, Washington Stroot. Wllllamston, NC 37W3. Equal I Action

cn^pioyvT*

r/Afflrmatluo i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

012 HelpWanled Teachers

ariTinmrnnnrB

OaOUNDS MAINTINANCE imtriuCTOR Individual will ) a tour quai^ program

l and Groiinds Mil ooordlnato

flnBlf^NwHn^Vs;, - -

Md 00p9f#tp wHti OfMnhouM managar. roglstor, onroll, bi-strud and maintain rooordi on sludanis In program, as Dagrao to Horniniilturo or ralatod fiald

rsqulrod. Exportonct working In and oporattog a Groonhouao rt-.

andoporatih g a C-----------

quIfoAToaditog appltuds, solf motlvattan. wd Ito aUHly to k oftoctlvoly with imia

suporvMon rsqdiod. Last dato to accs^ applications Doc. I. IWtTpoNtton avallabte Jan. IS, MM. Contact Parsonnal

pm Community Collaga, Bos im. Grsanvtlls, NC^

- 2M35-

7. W7M-3130 Ext 3W. AA/ EOE.

IF VOtreE MOT USING your txorclao aqulpmanf, soil It tWs wintar In Ihim columns. Call 7S2dMS.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

012

Help Wanted

iT-

Inilnictors to_____

surgical or obstotric or psyddatric studant nursing ox-

flaneas to tivo (S) Eastom NorthCan

MIMUMUMREQ^^

B.S. Dagrao to nursing, two (3) yoars ojmortonca In diroct pa<

a-* rnn^rl

ftvnT COftVKi.

SALARY: Minimum $12.1*/ hOMT

CONTACT: Bocky Williams. Parsonnal DIfoctor, PO Box MS. Now Bom, North Carolina, 2ISMmHS.or CALL: 91PS3I-4131.

An Equal Oppo^lty/ Atflr-matlva Action Employar.

003 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

nkkftt Aho i>ist mtfd tochinclan nosdsd. Excollont pay and banoflls. Work with tto tost at Tormlnox. 301* S. Mama rlalOr.,7S*d424.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

003 ^ NilpWanted Technical A Trades

7;00|

sdshift. ChoStolnapMlttonn

IM CiQM lOmiBi Mtv

Aaro Spaes

Industry. Must to oxpsftotoa with proclslon .mpasuring aqulpmont andmuo print rsodi^. Exporlancad aoNp and

StSSSSSj.iJ

wiSldwrdBannonbahws^

cIS?

Contact

a 11pm,V*1M7^M or s^ rosumo to Mara Prsclslon, PO Box 2S0, Sharpstorg, NC STtTB.

MV ALL HAUdf S

framars naodad. Good pay. PNnty of work. Call 7SP4US aftor7i00p.m.

8kWhiihihAdOTiSa:

colling hangars. Must hava valid NC Avar's llosnao. Only sobar and oxporlanosd noad apply. Call 7SM1S4 tar totarvlow.

W5STIE""R?ird5inGS5

Machanic: 4Vt days par waak, 2 wasks vacation, S paid holidays.

top pay tor right parson, ^y to psim Chy^ Autry.B^

IM* Okklnson Avo-,

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

^^TechSSi^^

wiCT^rrtfxwTO

fioullv MO rn ary dstormlno 40hours.7SF30l

52!?3

ri0LOm ixporfnoad to prai

FonMilhr

ai buildings

. . . roqui

Supervisory axporionced prelto^. Must to familiar with directions of: Parapots,

Irad.

canoplas, accassory

'opdts,

ninti otc. Pay accorcHna^^

BiAa^MnaM __* a^siaa,, ,, .tag

pwnwnM wna floiiirVi wifii mpi*

SilMtkn and piM vacattom.

Api^ touHson. Custom Bulld-togCo., 738-422IL f

^Graanvlilo.NC.

UftCih AillitCfti. Mniax,

a .nqw rapidly wjwl^w

print Arm has gnwnd fnor positions tor salf imdlvalod Individuals with scrasn print axpari-onco. Managsmonf and production positions available. Willing to train Individuals tato art salf

tor a

pototmant.

7S2-0633 tor ap-

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

IMPIftT PliBod jrwtaisiiiiw. Old and now wood, Yea. wa

pIckle.TSHSM. T V

PALL LAWi'ktittithd: gut-tors claanod; &II 7SM20O tor a

frooastlmato.

ale. BrlgM, youngi , would Jlka more cleaning business. Ratorsncas and transportation. 3SS-SMS.

mmiuttit twLttbU

woman will clean your house.

7Sft-32M.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OanEhgiMi,7S*-%lO. ^

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Grant

T'"' ^

5 Days Only!

0et

\00'

fot

tlaV*

Friday, November 20th thru

Wednesday, November 25th

Me^

CVioos

fto

1987 Cadillac Sedan Oevilla.

1987 Chrysler Fitth Avenue.

1987 BuickPark Avenue....

1987 Pontiac Grand Am SE (4 d^o^. 1987 Oldsniobile 98 Rwer ^ '

1987 Pontiac Gr|ifiV*'

1987 Buick I

tA,

1987Bulfl( 19881

RETAIL

PRICE

$19,995 $14,995 $16,995 $13,995 $3

^o^

$ii.i

THANkSGlVINGl SALE PRICE

CheoK the llstinge in ciassifled / dally.

tatv

I (f door). i|^f (4 dobrl....

Truck......

k^rack Cab Plus...

II1200SX...........

1628LX..........

I Accord LX

irXJS ......

agen Jetta.......

rw Truck,.........

X..........

30ZX(2 + 2).....

?$1(

OSJS''

r^WjHUhUi^iyic........

1(2 door)

Mazda SE-'1984 Toyota Camry... Sf 1984 Pontiac Flreb^sK^S-^)^

4 AO UatollpMtedM#BAM DmKKIt \X ^

1984 Volkswagen Rabbit. .X^.

1984 Buick Regal Ltd.........

1983 Ford Escort .......

1983 Mazda RX-7.......

1982 Subaru Wagon.........

1981 Honda Prelude.........

1981 Lincoln Mark IV........

$6,i

$7,995 . $9,495

$9,495

$9,495 $24,995

$7,995

$5,495

$8,995 $13,995

. $10,495

$5,995

$7,995 $11,995

T995^ $6,995 'v,........$3,995

$7,495

$3,995

$8,495

$3,995

$8,995

818^ $13,688 $15,388 $12,3N $15,488 $8,888 $10,888 $10,388 $10,8W , $10,3H ils.88

t$.88 1,888

50'

^\ce

Oiiet ovm-

yicdio

d)\

Mel

fot

tVds

$8,3H'

$8,288

$22,488-^^

$8,88^

$4,48r^l

tTMi

spec

lal

Houts

$8,888

$5,888

$2,788

$8,5N

$2,4M

$7,4H

$2,888

Spec

ial

During Our 5 Day Sale...

First 100 Customers To Test Drive Onie Of Our New Or Used Vehicles Will deceive A Coupon For A Free Thanksgiving Turkey From Overtons Supermarket.

ovEmo^s

211 JAflVIS STUCT HOME OF CACENVIltSBST MATS" QUAN1ITY NKiNTS RFStRVfU

Inc

^564877

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Mfi

The Daily Reflector. QreenvHle.N.C. Friday, November 20.1W7 B*13

^Alf lUwy rtMdMbl* priew. fakZW.

ras???

_____________AII^MVfcflMr-

Mu.m umtim,

mtmm. MHIora. Hwrtiwd

SulMin.lnc.7^-M)*.

WTTRHTISiiffTSa

minor ropMri. II ywro pionco. Work gimmHt*. Mhr

p.m.call7SMtOI.

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

OM WoriiWaiiltd

'mmpmmici

Experlmcetf In all malar

717-ms.

ffatlM^mlWeali

SandSpjn.757-1StS.

VAif imtTMkAlt. ftak ina liavas. Raaionabla ratos. AA tor Gary, 7S7-3275 or 7S6-SM7.

CUSSIFIED OiSPUY

OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING

Did you make that phone call or send that resume yesterday? If not, dont let another day go by! Let us tell you how self-motlva-tlon, persistence and an eagerness to learn can give you earnings of ^,000, $75,000, $100,000 per year!

1-800482-8127

AMERICAN LINCOLN HOMES

P.O. Box 669

^ Battleboro, NC 27609

. Attn: Bill Yalch

^SicBSSs

LIVESTOCK MARKET. INC.

Robert 0. Martin, Jr., Owner-Operator

Bonded Livestock Deaier

Buying sows, boars, and barbecue pigs. Top prices for quality hogs. No commission charges.

Located:

Highway 903, Spiveyi Comer

SnowHiii Hog Market

Open Wednesday Oniy Open Monday^riday 7:0ha.m.-1:00 p.m. 7:00 a.m. 12:00 Noon

47-2177 Cail

. LEE'S

telephone

^SERVICE

PhonBs jacks installed, prewiring. Phones repaired on most types.

355-5518

Were Lot^g For A

FEW GOOD MEN

We need sales people! And were looking lor a few good men and women to come into our sales force with the desire to earn some real moneys. Its not an impossible dream. Ford Motor Company is the Noifi 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 inandseeus.

HASTINGS FORD

Comer Of 10th Street and 264 Bypass E.

For Sale

ill HarrtiMm for your boot orlM on quolNy troofod lumbor. Controctor Inmlrlos wiloonw. Opon 10a.m. SH-aw.

OM Awtkpif

tacfSiti. varltly of morchan-dlM, will oloodocloon iwoop for otfolo Mit. Opon Saturday 10:00-S;00, Suny1:00-9:00. M Eaot of Gratnvilla at PacMua. 79t'GM4

WkATi6irtaW.

31,7:00 PM. 3 mllao

StCon-

. _____ Shorat

ipja dli^ room, ma-tMMiy WM lAipw bsdroomio malwgany living room, oarly gISBiwsfW snd hoiwhold Iftfnto plus oarly oak fumHura and

NCL 1349. Phona 399-3935 or 330-31M. Impact 4pm. Master Chargo.

Novombtr 31,7:00 PM.

IS ^ I

fanSotPin# T(nail

TAIALurfurfj^'7^ Scotland is m. Ovor 300 placas Hams from a local ostata.

law Saturday Novomtwr 31,

all day and Sunday Novombar 33,11 a.m. Sala starts Novombar 33,1 p.m. Stelal Homo Inciuda ttvoral son of Quaon Anna chairs, mdutfngaaaf of Mando mafcMng Quaon Anna broakfasf lablaa, oavaral met oidsboard. WoodsMo Antiques. Allan Road, 7904939.

CLASSIFIED DPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INST*' lATIONS -REFAIflS PUMPING A CLFANING Pill County P.imit 104 H ytri Eip*n*nct

PHONE 753-409V

8 A M To 9 P M

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

NEW 39 HP TRACTORS,

$6.850*

NEW 42 HP TRACTORS,

$7,850*

Come see the deals at

MirtNiipHMtC.

Washington

946-9555

NOCREim?

NOPROBLEMI

H you am having dIftlcuNy In trying to purchase a car be-causa ol no credit, or you am not abte to get any cmdlt, coma aaa ma, Mark McDonald and I'H help you find a way to drWa off the lot In one of our vehiclas.

BROWN & WOOD

(Downtown)

120S Dickinton Avamie

752-2882

STANCILL & FRIENDS INSURANCE

Aunw CROP INSURANCE

Com, Mno. imnit, nytmi, de. AU10=SMwlthsoinli UoMsNorm HMMILUNtS (PiySYn(M OMSNim TwntSnaiOM, tiNymnii TamSOYwiOU,

Singb PmiiunpTai Saor=9h

758-2651 Anytlma

JIBMLUn AUCnONI

FRL, NOV. 20,7 P.M.

SELLING BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE GUSSWARE, CHINA, OLD TCtoLS, CAST IRON TOYS, PICTURE FRAMES, KEROSENE U1WPS, $5.00 GOLD PIECE. SILVER DOLLARS, PLUS, LOTS OF OTHER OLD COINS & FURNITURE.

^ 250 PCS. CHINA A GLASSWARE

eVERYTHING SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER!

Proviow 4 PM

THE CONTENTNEA RURITAN BLDG.

9 MILES N. OF KINSTON ON NC 11.

PHONE: 75S6518

George T. Hawley, NCAL 76

OM Fuel, Wood, Coal

wiararare

Sooaonod, MO. I00% c^ MO. SoaoonaA M9. )-S3MI37atfar Of GfiyWfIM WMkSlldB*

B.^FiktW>gB:Kfg-5g hardwood 979, ^ fSw, mixed 970. Call S3MM4. Win dallvar.

Call 7994730^_

FIlWlfObPdaiaUSMpar cord. 011799-1349.

AMIIW wag-myRiE

a5.*ta5"S

Taya, baby Hama, beuMtiM

4*^-- iilamHiMim dbla^ilMe

MmAlrgerfl&ad,ianatan.

v3MgrorBWmi^

dAk Wb W sate, ftaul anytime. 797-0117ar 797-1173.

rtAiNt6di4iHN6Ak flrawead for tala. Call aflar 9 p.m.793dS47or 79344. ltAWtbdAk N6b far alt. S40 pk* up load. Call 79Z 3339.

tFUT NfctWddb foTfa;

Stan'* Cycle Canfar 797-0993.

msejsfSDnssTmiSi

or33S99.

Fumituine

9390.7994719.

BiSiTTrsnTriinariieS

tap tabla wHh 4 bram and bamboo chairt. Original coot 9400, boot oftar. 799^.

FMiALffikiiTtlia MattTMO, caucb, and tables, tael ttool and chair. Call Davt at 793-1113.

FUftMiTUftI sfkiFrikG. *aint and varnish romeved tram wood and malal. All Hem* retumad wHMn 7 day*. Tar Rood AntloM, 1 mile south ef Sunshine TSwden Contar. 399-9009. Call tor eMImata.

UlNkLi NAl^ iita heghny chrnt. Ima new o lonTsMO. Call 799-3443

oondl-

HIHKnniXiRRlSSiSiSy

Quaon Anne too tobla, likt now, I9W. Call 799-3443.

SAVE MONV this winter (hop and use the Clauiflod Ads tverydiyi _

wsnammsm^

Ingle*. Lika now, padded rails, Ixmslialf haadboards, 9190 each, coat 9340 now. First buyer gals cholct of llgbt or dark wood ltatahlCall3S9-4l.

iXTim5~eiTr55rt3:

0390.797-73or 749-3941.

OM Girage-Yard $!$

heutobold fumlshlngt. koroeona coan.

_______ clelhlng,

misoollanaout household Hems. Seturdey, 9:00-3:00, 11 E. lOlli Street.

ANYlQUiiACLLECtllllT J A B's Hidden Treesures Badda Tyson Bros.ln Stakes Open Thursday, Friday, Sunday 34 p.m.Saturday,9 a.m.4 p.m.

Lhiti FOl Man, \iii^ and cMldran,(lnfantt to si 3). oddi and ends. Hwy 43 Branchm 13 MHP. 7:30am until.

6AtA4C iALE 15 Wh Evans Straat, Evans Straat Public Storage, south oele. Seturday, Novombar 31,9 to 13. Ralnorlnol

HiLkWAllftD Sente's Workshop noods anxious olvet to buy now Christmas or-namonts, custom mada wreaths, glaiaware, antlquat and yard sale Hams, Saturday. 0 a.m hi 3:M. 19 S. Evara Straat, across from Army-Navy Surplus SlOfW.

LAbV FftAM AlmTTI

COUNTY will ha at Tlea Oriva-In Flao Markot, Saturday, Nov. 31. wHh hrst quality socks.

SALE 9-1 Saturday. Ratrlgaratar, vahmt seta, 3 mevia camaras, vhtoe camera wHh VCR battary, hrts, to^ cMhoA childs bfcycia carrier, miscallanseus housahoM Hams,

WiMhavanPark.7S949W.

Y 7iM 110 Lea St.,

onto. Fumttura. heme-

hoM andOvlatmM Itams. adult and children's clothaa. Everything muet gel

iAfilftbAV,N6vtMBkk3itt, I a.m. to noon. Have romodalad kitchen and have alactric cookstovt wHh hood, doubts ovens In excellont condition groat tor vacation home. Also doubto sink, window, various oHmt Itams from romodallng. ClolhM, coraots. lampa, Wshes. ale. Stato Road ITmT back of Brook VallM. Sign will bo in yord.7S9414

VkAHksoiVtNQ FAfi uto: Novombor 31, 7: noon. 7 ScoH Strati. Anhquos. cIoHiet. M. books. Nooor-llodifttrains

Saturdoy, a.m. to 13 Wbidy RMge. AnI small ap^lwiooi. lyblrcK*ll

THIAN0VLA6Vtohiw.

glganhc yard mIo of her homo Friday and Saturday. China and soma of avoryltilna. Yellow dou-bte wWe In all A^ur. If you don't know location, coll 799-9713.

WV VAftb IAlI plui'Wiany more Hama, boy's husky clolhet, twootors, coats, all In oxcallan caMRHon. Saturday. 39M Rom Stroel.

1W6 Mil mMMoom Lodge Drwiirandok.

uiiD Fg'iTOk

Itams, choap. Highway 33 East, right at Scomwnan, sato to mito on right. 7:Wa.m

YARO-CRAfT-BAKE SAL Sat. Nevsmhar 31,7:M til 1pm. Cemar at Main and Mills St. In WIntorvllto (at the blinking ligM). Sponsorod Iw the Taan OMiot Emanual FWB Church.

VAftb sAa:~toS^:aF 31 9:W a.m, 5 Pino Straat. Oraanvllla. Ralndata Novombar 33.

YARD SAL and housahoM fur nlsMagi. Saturday, 117 Baker Straat. 9a.m. unhl

VAftbiALtManylt^Tii^

picturao.' and tic. o'clock. MM Beaumont Orive.

VAftb iALI-iaturdTv

Novambar 31. Bthind Dir Chiap't parking tot In tho hack 7:W am. Vacuum ctoanors, all all models 99 and up

typM.o

VAftb ikiU iat. Lovt~ A tablas, lamps, ate. Boys and woman clelhlng, books, etc. Off Poctalus Hwy hohind Porkors Chi^ Church, toltow signs. 9:3Smunhl.

VAftb iALft-3 tomillos. Lots t clothos; screens, vacuum ctawwr, dry sink. Turn left off 43 onto Hollywood Crossroads. 3/10 mllo on rl^ sMo of the road, btockAvMtohouM,7omHI7

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AAitctliaiwous new botarnos, 9490. Coll Lor-

aaEBsy&atsifc_

VAftb ftALI>

31st, 7:ajii., 131N. Wootfawn

VAftb ULI> AiscAnar^

matandty ctolh^ 313 Oiar-rywood Drtvo, Cherry Oaks. 9:11:a.m.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Soulham Gun A Pawn Inc 791-3494.

BEATIftT: 3011913$,3<?M939 each and Oil drum. Call 7994945 OT73940.

HIlAi WOftKSHOP TO mall. Sears 10" Oetuxa Etac-tronlc radtal saw with 3 blades on 3-door cabinet with castors. Like now. 0390.7990067.

VAftb IALI Sotui

Novombor 31, A13.3 KirklaiM Ortvo In bockyard. 3 famlltas. Clolhoe, glH Itams, fishing ---------Xaqiwhmiyfc

4Mulpmont, aqi VAIbiALi;

_ I Saturdmr, 700 . Gum Road, 7:W until 13:. Largo site lodlot clothos, cMldran's and man's ctoHws,

W1HM1 nPiWBnWg I Wlllb-

VAftb ALi> UnivotoHy oiT-dVs. Saturday, Novamhar 31. Daeambar graduatas naad to gat rM ef apanmant accawortos. Will atoo Sill Much, chair, lampo,

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns,

' rV's, goM and silver Towtlry, oalnt, moat anything or value. Soulham Gun A Pawn Inc., 793-2444.

JlELftV OLLECTION, In-eluding Indian placas, rHamond-studdsd wristwatch and band, amythest and diamond ring. Call 7594950. itAbil'Tl'AVybUTY Hus gn drysr. axcaltont condi-Hon.9100.3^.

and color TV.

MLI M eUrry daks: NO WIIHams Stroel. 7:U; shop tar ChrlshnM; ctotlws, toys, dssk, humMPttor, g grill, and muchmort.

VAftb lALft iat., ttav 33 Kit on Hard Acres, 339 ttoiinghlll Rd. Baby doNiM, fumlturo, etc. 750-1369.

YARD SALE Til Paarl brive, Saturday and Sunday. 9a.m. until sundown. ^2263.

VAftb iAL-womtnT children's and soma man's ctolhts. tumlture, toys. 504 Eloonoi St., Choory Oaks,

VXlD sor Road, a.m. Saturdoy.

,BMovlrMl303Wlnd-Brook Vi

Valley. All

VAftb iALtr Novombor 21, 3 dsop froanrs, clottws, dishas, knick-knacto, braakfast tabto wHh benches, 7:W a.m. unhl. 1009 Cortland Rond. Orchard Hills, ana block oft Hooker

vAftO ALE: Mors of

troosuros and |unk. Furniture, ' goods, tic. Saturday,

___________YlOM E. 3rd Straat,

Groonvllto, 0:W a.m. No Early Bhrdo.

I4M ft. bftttNl sC k?5i from Groin Mill. 9 H113. Storoo, elothoo, peulbly Christmas gitts*

339 riNOift, Brook Valtoy~ Saturday 0:0AN:M. Ladles 10, 11 shoos, mon't 7toO, soma boating equipment.

OM Hoavy Equipmmt Call 499M4 days.

092

Uvtstocfc

Jarman

HORSEBACK Ri

Stabtos, 793-9337._

HORSES PR Mto. rogistarad or orada. Also toed and tack. 74A19.

TALL AAft F ftEHT baMnd PCC, S90 per month tor tall and pasture, no food. Coll 3SA7M3oftor7PM.

WINOMOM IROTHERS Aost Stool BulMings. Specialty, her bams and nad. Atoo horits boarded and trained. Lecatod bofrvaan Farmvllto/Groonvllto 1400402-43; locti 793-9467.

099 MisctUantous

chairl Off wMto now,$75.79A9M9.

rmamnr

Sll'eftolSi^ arrow sign 92.

7-47

ALttAVUiVLiibiNb.^ warranty. Expert InstallaHon. Harratoanalnc.3fAa96t.

ALUMiNUM MbfttLt MM1

Coating (S Gallon) 919.75. MoMIt homo skirhng, 9349. BulMars Borgoln Contar, 79A 7M1

AUtHRIZb APPLIANCE SALES usod washors, dryers, ranges, rafrigarators and fraazars Ilka now, reduced, ^antaod. Call BJ. Mills. Black Jack. 74A2446.

ftlAUflAUL BftlbAL andHatslw9,979.7990M1

Gown

ftbbK VbUfc'etototos'party wHh ua at SposworM. Call 79649 tor (tolalto

ftftAND N)' frost rofrigarator and stove tor ulo 7S9^or7SA0S47.

AU MAftLS tlC,"7 13, tor small loads sand, to^ soil, stone, pine bark. Ato hockheo and orlvowoy work.

AftAIViAL-motolro^octei tag. will hovt 52 rooms of corpot to soil. 11 xIA 11X. coral color. 9 each pisco. Available oftor DoGemborTCall 75A9944, oxtonslonSOO.

COUCH. Quean slu stoapsr. boigo wovan fabric. smTcall 7SA96N.

ftAATi WAnT 10 mi on conslgnmant In now craft shop In Aydon. No polntod v ^ Horns. Coll 74A31IM.

OINETTE iiT-toble and chairs, good condition, 975 Night stand 925. Sharp AAA/FM racolver/tape deck, ilOO. Wall hanglMs, 9. Entortainmant cantor. Call 355-5065.

bbLft-bVIff^tod?te7iSg^ mahogany dining tabto, mahogany eadroem suito, drawing beard and stool, and much more. Call 7599659.

Abft lALit' IKygm^atoy. oS stove, and air cendiHionar. a

7SA7350.

Pbb ULM.'ftranJ niw iiy Wut fox lacfcat. si modlum,1n taro Mice, 99. I will tell for 93.<!all7S3-73M.

Abft VbUft Quid's next birth: day party call SportoworM (we dolt all) l^7S94lwr

AbUieLAgKA^iF'ha;:

capo, apbmar In Hw mMdto. 995 nagoHablt. Call

b.i. MlbftbBAVft bViS: ilaapar tola, otove, air concN Honors, dbiing room tabto and

Craifl storoo Moakors. Must o|TXoII7SA47

bibblb0i~51ftK ftACT

MM lockol. Only worn once. AppraUol avoltobio 93.0. Soli ^934. 355-4637.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Mobile Homs For Sole

tmbuoTssmxTmi

NO DOWN PAYMENT, If you have ovor boon In tho milHary. Call collect 759-9996, Luv

nOfTIM# VfVBnVIIIB.

biAVTN 19 3 badni^,' 2 hoNw, 73X1A wHh bulH-jn TV. microwove, and French

115 Lost* Found ^o^S^mSnrtoh

Settor from WesHiavon area. Contact Boh, 75A3939.

Ill Business Services

Di avtol;'

walls, uphoistary, carpet; vinyl rapairt, ctoanmg, racotarlng. FrooasHmatos. fst-UXJ.

Xlftbiiiil HEAtEft Repair. Wkks kntofiad. Call One Source HwMwiro,7S642M.

Buyer's /Market 7SA9371 downtown 7584417. fMHALrbftOAN-iwlnger 9M, toluxt Serlos. Now Hand->ochttodl(toproMi. 99Moaeh. 7IA34.

KbUtlft IViA'~ANb iit boHitub, wtdto, Ofxxl condHlon. Ortghwily 9NW. Priced to wll at 91 Must OM to opproGiate. :'SA9732.

LAftbAPAltVmtorowa>ta irammabto, 2 years il cost 93, best oftor.

oven, progri oM. original ( 759

MAKING QUILTINO FRAME for sale at a raasonMtto prka. Call 753-4569.

MOVINOI MUST SELL Almost-naw fumHura and appli-ancas at low-low prices. Washor/dryor. living room set. dinotto, doubto bod with frame nddscors.Call3SASI29.

NEW ANb SED slate pool tabtot. Sotos, sorvlco and sup-pltoS.tt1-34Mor79A3637.

MEW WALKR and motocycto lwlmat.Call75AasS3.

NW bALLOil high aquarium, comptoto with f

fllh?!

Ih^, hood and wooden two tank StMld.

Homao,Graanvllto.

bILE Viibl ftlAbi/L'ito

naw 1997 modtto. Largt^dovm payiminls. alraady M tomiar customers. Thair IM your galni Call coltoct 7994999, Luv Homes, GroanvHto. llVbdbibhonwsta^ cash. Call Jaymto at 79A74N or

lAVbb'fttAlNALLVmMy^ Hw very best crafted manufacturad horns on tfw market, you're ro^ to took Into Mascot. Undorsurpossod workmanship

122

Business Opportunities

buslnaw with C.J. Harris A Co.. Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-aultants. Serving tho Southaostorn United Statos. Graanvllto, N.C. 3597799, nIghH 7594444.

avaltobto from 129A1779 square toot. Prlcod from mM aTTsmld tSVt. Don't toko our word for it, writ# today for our tree brochure. Charles Miller Homos, Rt 4 Box 269, La Grange, NC 29551. Phone 5334160 iMIBILE home for SALE: 2 bodroom, flroptoco, central air. washar/dryar. Call 93A105S after6;30p.m.

MUST SELL 14 X 60,1M9 Conrwr Excaltont condition. Lota of tx-frM. 7593674.

bbWN O VhR 3 I, 2 boHi 14x49 with gardwi tub. ONLY saOSAnonth. aill79A74N.

mrmirmixmrt

bedroom, 14* wide only 9)9W month. Free delivery. Coll to-

dallvery.

dayl 7564333.

PLEASE RAO THIS CARDINAL HOMES Has Done It Agoin. 19 14x70 3-1-2 deluxe home.Paymonts under 9140 per monto. Full SotocHon Of Ooluxo Ooubtowldot Umtor 9N4. No money down to qualified buyerti Cardinal Homes, HIgbway N. Kinston, 5334494. REPO 1N314 wMa, 3 tMdroonT 9395 down with payments imder 9160 par month. Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 7564617.

aquariu

^sel!

II tor 9.

All accessories Included. Atoo, N goilon aquarium. Fish atoo.919sWlt,

355-6063.

NO-FROSt refrigaralor, sidr by-skto, rtlqua copper. 92.

I toll 753-3635.

AltNtV ftbWES mailing machina. Lika new. Halt prioa. Cail 75646.

OUAiAft OLO ~tV 21'* scraan, remoto control, condHlon. Asking 93. JSa-TnT ftiO, Willt, and bhta it cart. Raoantty palntod, good battorlas, chargor Included. 96. Mika attar 4: W, 756-1771. SALE 9-1 Saturday. Rotrlgarator. valvat sofa, 2 movie cameras, video camera with VCR baltory, tires, toys, clotoes, child's bicycle carrier, miscellaneous household Hams, 339 Cedarhurst. next to Wsstoovon Park. 7594010. iiVftll FbbT ~'(To~loroK Spruce" arHtlclal Chrtohnas troo and ptoo quin rock. Coll 7SA74IS.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUOl Ront shompooors and vacuums at

Rental Tool Company. MiiibLES9ii.wi^;is1E: fett 94.99, r'xio' tob hardboard iMbig 49. Rajact plywood 5/ r 3/4" UM. Bulldars Bargain Cantor, Groonvllto. 7X91.

fPlftit Aiano, walnut flntoh. Story A Clark, 99. Golf clubs. WItoon Stafr, Tour Bladt, 34 Irene, P/S wodgoo. driver. 93. Call 7994007.

flU Abbt SATELLitE dish, ton than 2 years Old. Cost 929, 91JN0flrm. Coll 399-3691.

WANT to EARN frso llngirto tar too holidays? Host an Un-darcovn Wear party. 7594927.

1^AftftS.d77tTr: rofiigaratort, froanrs, stoves 9N0 up Guarantoad. 7464939. . 1 OR 3 ROUND trip tickato to Boatan, lowost taro poasbllo. Thanksgiving woakomL 7-919-6954 or coll Tommy

Stouohton 757-0334. __

J5 CARAT DIAMOND. Soil tor 93 Call 799230r 7934640.

10 f66Y iAf LLif'SV^M^ axcallont condition. Auumo

10 speed bicycto 3 months oM. 9 or best omr. Coll 799-I3 from 7om until 3pm.

HU BMW 9E-Artic Uut with pearl tootoor Interior, AM/FM cossoHo storoo, oxceltont condl-Hon wito all mechanical rr cords. Bro Incluitod. 913.0. Coll 3994929 morning or night.

2 GAS HEAtERS 394 BTU's UO each. One gas hoator, 3 BTU's, tharmostat control ventad. 91. 749-3M1 oftor A

102

MobiltHoints

TVIS'SrHor^ 14 wide, 3

mobile homo wHh under 9139 par month. I Bill Jackson, Johnny's MoMI* Homo Sates, 7994497. ACTIVE OR InacHva MlWary. Mto have VA Financing wito no Down Poymont roqyirod. Call torlntormaHon:7S9%3. AiiUMt paVmnt 1W7 3 bodroom, 79 toot Oakwood. un-tumlshod. 9.9% APR, set up In Birchwood Sands. Call Ed Alton, 7934943.

MfbWiNitV tibiisiNb CENTER under NEW MANAGEMENT. Unboltovabto Soto PrIcM on houiM In Invon-tary. Must Sw to Boitovol 70 x 14 Pully tumislMd, colling tans, gardan tabs, and many mora tx-Im. PAYMENTS uniiw 92W monto. LOWEST Down Pqy-monts In orwl NO D(}WN PAYMENTS for qualified buyers. ON too LOT FINANC INGli Pro-ownod homos undtr SNO.. "SPEND too HOLIDAYS" Warm and C^z-y in a home from Chocowlnily Housing Canter. For mora Information sot Robort, Bob, Sue and Patsy or Call Collact 94906S7. Mon-day-Frldoy, 0:30-0:. Saturday 0:304:, Sunday 1:094:.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WTTOESTf

wa oftor

homes; ossumpHons; flnanclng;

NOMONEYDOWN

IIYou Qualify.

No oppllcaHon rofusod. Coll to-dayTcorafrao Housing, 399-7093

12X99. BAY WINDOW, iww corpot, oil appltonces, washer/ dryw. prlco nogotiabto. 717M. 12x45 2 BDROOM, air OMV (fltonad, all appltoncas furnish ad. Call 3S9M days, 7591373

14X70 SAEWAY. 1902 3 btdroom, 1 3/4 baths, assume loan, low oquHy. Call 949402S or

797-1M1. _

1970 VOOUE moblto home 14xM, 2 badroom, 1 bato. Indultos refrigaralor. stove, window air condtHoners. Must be moved from present location. Call7-3210orfS243.

1901 OAKWOOO. 14x94, 034 cash. Call 72S14aftor 9:.

19 SNERAtON by Radman-M X 79. Taka up payments, will pay to move locally. 2 badroom, 2 full botos, undsrpinning, oinfral hod/air. Want to bulU house. Call7W-19aHer9p.m 19 4txH 2 EOROOIM. wHh garden tub- Absolutety NO Down Payment. Call 79974

19 14 WIDE, payments at low at 9141 Graanvllto voluma daator. Thomas' Moblto Home Sates. AcroM from Airport. 752

19 CLAYYon doubtewldo, 24x40, 3 bedrooms, 2 botos, masonite tkflng, thlngto root, oxcoltont buy. On sole toit month tor only 14. Call cd-loct 7994999, Luv Homos (inonvilto. N40xtOPOFtoolinottor ris doubtowkto, llvml In only montos. Solid handmade ash cabinets, sprayed callings, lacuzzi, nearly 1M0 square taet of living space, air, shingle roof, and masonite tiding , original price 9424, will sacrifica at manutacturars coat at 9349. Call collact 759-9994, Luv Homes, Graanvllto.

9195 k with-

unctor 9M0, 13 bedrooms. Call Bill J< Johnny's Mobile Homes, 759

AKWO, 2 b5ss;r

bath, assume loan wito no money down. 7-11 a.m. 7599719.

lOSMusical Instrunwnts

sot of Tomo-Rock drums. Call 7S9M71andasktorTom

FSTiSni

ana tuH-siie collo.

good condHlon, graat tor bagli liMttudont.Cairotter I:3 2m tor (totalis.

HAEOStROM LECTRIC

OUITAR. (Yaquisto design, and casa. ExcaHaMoondHIan. 97 naooHaltoi. 359-4637.

YAMAHA 6AND planot. used Only 92999. Plano and (>gan Otofrlbulart,3S54m2.

YAMAHA ELECTONE organ wHh tyntootlzer, o tow years oM. 9mO n^labto or willing to trade rostouront equipmont Otyt 799. nIgMs 711-1314.

YAMAHA Pft4N organ, plays by card. Ilka iww. 914 nagotia ble. Call 7994379, ask tor Jamie

112 Woodffoves

Ntw and used woodburnint stoves. Tar Road AnHqyet, mile touto of Sunshine (tordon Cantor, 3S943.

DAft iV FiftiPLATri^

Excaltont oondltkm, 93. Call 79649M.

114 Instruction

Tour GuMa; AIrlne Raaorva Honlst. Start locally. fuH-Hma/ part-Hma, train on live airline comoutora. Honw study and rts-htent hratoing. Financial aid available. Job placamtnl osslstanco. National Haad-quartort-Lightoouae Point, Ft A.C.T7Trovo1 School.

14^2^77. Accradltod mambw' N.M.S.C.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TINDER BOX

international

FRANCHISE AVAILABLE GIFTS, PIPES, CIGARS FINANCING AVAILABLE PROFITABLE ESTABLISHED BUSINESS

Coll today 1409332-4124.

144 HousBsForSalB

Tharo't iota of houao tor your money in tota tovoiy, woW-mato-lalnod. 3 bedroom homo toatar-ing a large family room and 1M bho. S(iwr nica neighbortiood. Brljtotan your future tor Just 9,9M. Aseumabto loan. Contact Mabto Sav^ at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 9 ASSOCIATES, 35979 or 759

UtYANOINO invotfmtnl homo tocotod In oxcoltont neighborhood in Grlftan. 3bodroom, 3 bato homo, rofurblthod. Prlcod In too 940's. Ptoaoe call Jean Ebardt 75997 or Allco Moora

RoaHy, 3594713._

OWNERS will consktor any ro9 tonabto oftor on tota 3 badroom townhomo in Mflridy RMga. Coll Anita Wortolngfon at Atafrldga 9. Soutoarlond 735W or 35^1.

REAL ESTATE INVifft wishot to purchase tingto-faml-ly homes and duptoxat In tot (. Cell Da

univorsity area 919929990 COltoCi

David at

124 Profossional

Holloman. North original chimney

Carolina's sweep, M

years oxpertonca working with chimneys and firapiacas. Fireplaca ropalr, chimiwy caps inalaUad. screens tor chlm^ tape. Call day or night, 759, Fonnvllto.lK

132

Conmwrcial Proporty

C0MMER!^^1^S?YM a graat locaHonl This building has S offices In toe front with o large storago oroa In too back. The S offices, kitchen. 2 botorooms, contorenco room, and lobby make tois a comptoto package tor any business. Call JlmHUI CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 9 ASSOCIATES, 359 71.

FOR iALE OR LEASE. Apfi^^T imataly 10,0 square foet warehouse and offico space In Groonvllto. Call 752-7333.

144 Houses For Sale S^H^^ENmlfyS^

M tor anhanca tot etegwK of this baautiful four bedroom

home locatad In Westoavon VI This homo will stool your heart at 9144,0. Call Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 75935 or3596961.

ASSUMABLE 9% VA LOAN TO

qualified veteran! Reitaced to 999,9 tote lovoly 3 bedroom honw In a groat location Is roody tor your family. Call Anita Worthington, GRI, AldrMgo & Soutoorland, 75935 or 359

9991._. .

BROOK VALLEY-5 boAnwm luxury homo on toe golf course. All formal areas, 21' x 23' family room, master bedroom suite wito entrance to patio, doubto Call e

garage. 91454. Call Beverly queen at Aldridge 4

Southerland, 757-W34.

Aldrldg 7S93S; nighta

BROOK VALLEY. Big trees shads tolt beauHful brick four

Value packml at 91lO,oST^ tor Anita Wbrtolngton, GRI, Aldridgo ASeuHwrland, 75935 or34i91

CONTiMOftARY LOVftl Larga graatroom, with flreplaca. wHh catoadral call Ing, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, hoot pump, wood dKk, on a baauHful wooded lot. Sp:ial priced at 949.9. Call Stovo Evans Realty 3592727.

COUNTRY LIVING 3 iMdroom' m bato. Nica country kitchen, poyntenta based on Income. Coll now for dotailt. Moootoy In-surancoARooHy3SM7. COUNTRV living AT AN at tordabto prical Take a look at tols 2 badroom, 1 boto homo located only 5 miles past toe hospital. Nice private yard with shade troos. ^Icwl at 94I.M0 tois one Is reaidy to sail. Call Garry Lamtwrt with CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 35979 or 399

7472.

CUSTOM HOME BUIL0R.

Will build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no doo-Ing costa. Call 93741 OESIONEO FOR CLEOANC this lowly homo locatad to gracious Craytoigh toohiros 4 bedrooms, plus bonus room ter study or recraotlon. All formal areas with hardwood, groat room with fireptoco. Many extras. For appoiiitmonltosae tois oxclusiwproporty pricid In toe iM's call Juno Tvyrick at Aldridge A Soutoeriand 79939 tvonlngs 7995719. EXCELLENT LOCAflN Custom built ranch sty to home. 3 bodrooms. 2 botos, living room, don wito firoptoce, dining room, carport and back screonad porch with patto, on a baautiful wooded lot. One yoar Home Warranty. Prlcad to sail quickly, 9949. Call Stow Evans Realty 3592727.

FIVE BEDROOM. 2-story house for sale by owner. Big kitchen, 1/^ baths, large lot, new vinyl siding, 4 S. Lee SIreet.Ayden

FOR SALE by owner Mlestoaven Suddivlslon, approximately 1,9 square feel, 3 bedroom, 2VS bath, formal living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breokfast area, sunhan dan, garage, large deck, I9x in ground swimming pool to toon one war old, wired eutakto building, privacy fence 9I,9. Shown by app

only- Call after m.m. weekdays, an^ma weekends, 7S929.

1^ YU LIKE COUftfftY dacor-look no moral You low this 3 badroom, 2 bato home wHh kitchen and dining area and liv Ing reom, plus a nIca deck Located In Singtotrae and priced In the tow M's. Call Ben Singleton today, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 35979 or 399 34.

LAicf

ELLiifttH: locatod to the

ove-toe hoepltol but still prfvote enough! to oltar woods, lake, swimming and tennis. This 3hadroom, 2 bath home prlcad In toe mW 140's won't lost long. Call Janot Bowser with CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES at 35979 or 75949.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

REDUCED FOR ACTION on this lovoly Capo Cod In Mtostoavon III. Toko time today to look-you'lt buy bofora tols one data away! Call Anita Worthington, GRI, Aldridge A SoutooHand, 79935 or 399 4MI.

lEOUCED; ROLLINWOO-En|oy this modern contam-Mjrary home with 2 bedrooms, 2 Mtot, firoptoce and It has a 'bonua'ton that could be used as extra badroom, den, study, library, exercise room or studio. Prlcod at 957,9. Call Mabto Savage today at CENTURY 21 J aTi ET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 35971 or 759 30.

REDUCED-SPACIOUS HOME: In nico areo of Grifton. This torvoly 3 badroom, 2 boto, brick ranch to localod on a largo

lot. It footuTM a living raom/dtning room combination, oat-in kitchen, family room wHh tfroplaoo, and 0 largo scroonod-in porch. For moro Information callAlll Irwin at CENTRUY 21, JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 35979 or 359

7744949,9

REDUCED: Lowly 3 bedroom; Ito both homo In nfco neighborhood. Mtot bar, custom window trootmonta and ceramic Hie baths are but a tow of tot amonl-ttos. Nicely lonMcaped yard also, won't last long at 9,9M. Call Mabto Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. 35971 or 759

SPECIAL OOVERNMNY fi

FMHA.

Brick

nancing Hiru homo wito 3 baths, carport wHh payments os tow os 91 per nMmto. Closing costs under 96, possibto no down paynwnt It quallfiad. Call Stow Evans RaaHy 3592727.

tMfti'WI. LOVHto you wHi low toa paymonta under 94/monto PITr. Only 949 to assumal HIgnito Roal-tors. 757-1969anytime.

THRE rt - sducdd,'7^ and raally nko. Prica raducad 954 on tois bsauHtuI Windy RMga one story wito thrae bsSoems tastofullv appointod. Hurry, H won't tost long. Call AnHa Wbrtoin^ at AMrMga A Soutoorland 7ft-3Sor 3S5M61. TOTALLY AwESMI ast describes tota new 3 bedroom ranch under consfructtan In Pleasant Ridge outside of Aydinl 21x24 graatroom wHh flroplao4 two Iwl botoo. FHA OM VA apprawd tor 14-HIgnHeRMflars, 757-19. ToYAllY dlflerant design In this 15 square tool Rolllnwood home. ^al stalrcaw and large open toft overtook your ipaciout SVgraotroom. Catoodralraillng mT skyllghta. All appltoncas furnlshod HKluding mIcrmMW. JocunI and mlrrorod walls enhance toe baauly of tois professionals' droam home. 3 and 3 bodrooms. Chooae your dacor bofora compkHlon. Modal open dally 1-7 p.m. or coll Mary at 7594511; nighta 7591997, or Ctorfc-Branch RooHors 35931. U.S. PRIME TWO STORY Col9 nial with gleaming hantonod floors. Throe botfroom custom homo wito warmth, style and charm. An axcallanl biw with tot futura In mind, 91140. Call Anita Worthington, GRI. AMridgo A Soutoorland 75939. or 395^1.

3 BEDROOMS, Bungalow wflh flraptoco, on nlct woodad lot in Narto Graonvllto. Baivoir area. 921on._poostoly ownar finance. Days 7S371M nighta 7914979. _

TH VN1CT

CANTERBURY. Baautiful farmhouoa In one of Mllntar-vllla's up and coming com-munHies. TWs home Is wonderful tor a family who on|oys a qutat area. This honw has m otortoo with two bodrooms upstairs and master bo<>oom downstairs. A romantic flroptoco In toe graatroom that will plisss too most romantic hoarta. This honw Is comptotod wHh many finishing touches. Prlcod In Ita 990's. Call tor your

SIMPSON AREA. This Mool now bricfc country homo has 3 bodrooms. IVh born and Is on a torgo lot. FHA, VA financing vottobto. Aho quallflos tor Formtr's Home financing dyifMIng on family size. Mid

CANTERBURY. This charming one story country home in sMing has 3 (wgo bodrooms and 2 baths. Manar badroom Is com-plimontod wHh a doubto vanity dressing oroa with walk-ln ctooot. Pull tongto front porch gsfft^tantwl^ and hanging

BEAUTIFUL mobllo homo on lushly landscapod lot. Often 3

3 baths, control Iwat and control air. Treated wood deck. Quiet neighborhood. Mllntorvllto school strict. Low 930's.

NEW LISTING 21 Soutovlow Drive. Minimum exterior maintonanco, convonlant to ing contor and schools. 3 IS, 2 botos, largo kitchon

room, famll tiace.

wito lota of cobinota. Living family room with ), doublo carport. Low

use

752-2814

Jack Gordon... WInnto Evans..

.3595494

.7594224

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Antique Auction

Sunday Afternoon, NOVEMBER 22,1:00 p.m. Sharp

3i)c. Chegtnut ft Walnut MarMa Top Badroom Sat

Nica Oak Hlohboy Clwat wfSarpantliw Front

Walnut Victorian Marbla Top DoapwOll Droaaor

Oak SideDy^idk Saoratary Walnut Oropfront Daak iua Ooogntod Jug Hound Oak TaMa Walnut Drapfronl Saoratary Daak wfBookeaaa Top ChlMa Rolllop Daak Clwrry 34>nwtar Chaat w/HangIng Minor Savaral Nie# Camaiback Trunka Vioiorlan Sola 4 Stack Bookoaaa Oak Drapfronl Daak

HotalComoda Shaving Mirror

Mahogany Chaat On Choal wIBall ft Claw

Oak Cupboard Plano Stool Walnut Tabla

Old Gold Filiad Poekol Watchaa

Hobby Horaa

ChNda Rocking Chalrb

Oak Choata, Draaaart ft Waahatanda

Walnut Sanaa

Oak Bada

Country Pint Plantation TaMo Early Octagon Barrol 22 Mf lo OakSldabotrd Koroaono Lampo 87-pe. Sot of Old China VIotortan Chaira

Small Oak Hooalar Cabinal 2 Floor Modol Victrolaa NIco Curio Cabinet Stained QIaoa Window Old Muztio Loading Qun Old Sword

Larga Hooalar CaUnel Early Carblda Cannon Handmado LInnana Old BIrdeaga wfBtand Sot of $ Chaira Old Baakata 2 Muaical Santaa Woodan Madlcino CaMnat Victorian Platform Rookor Win# CaMnot Floor ft TaMo Lampo Pictura Framoa ft MIrrora Oak Sarvar

Early Pino Oraaaar

Oak. Walnut ft Mahogany Rockars

Stona Crocka ft Jugs

KNchan Colloctablas

Nica Soloctlon of Lamp ft Taa TaMas

Earty Woodan Works Clook

Old Toda

Daprossion QIaaa

Woods Carpantars Box

Mapla Choat ft Droaaar

Hsndpaiiitod China ft Nippon

Ooeuplod Japan Hama

Prasaad ft Pattarn QIasa

Old Fruit Jara

Agata ft Tolawaro

NIghtatanda

SmaU Pina TaMa

Rua, Lots of Othar Nica Hama.THE CONTENTNEA RURITAN 8LDG.

^ PHONE ANYTIME: 758-6518LOCATED 9 MILES NORTH OF KINSTON, N.C. AUCTIONEER QEORQE T. HAWLEY, NCAL 76

November 20,1987

tMAU orriCE

sums

RFAirOR

At Red Banks & South Charles. THE CHARLES CENTRE. Beginning at $408 per month. Call Carl at Darden Realty 758-1983 nights and weekends 355-6558.

144 Houses For Sale

wVtuitwtLY L^'ttb bricfc ranch oftan 3 hadroomt.

m'btMfc foi^' llvliM_______

dm, anclaaad porch and lancod

Blancho Forbn Ra--2131 or J.C. Bowan 7S6-

hacfcyard. ally 7M-2I2 74U.

LOVILY FAMILY

________ homI

faaturai 3 badrooms. IV2 baths, cantral haat/air, patio, carport and storaga bulidliM. Blancha Forbas Raalty 7SS-2131 Ratd7S2-1M.

or Wil

WsllAYTEE, 3 badroom, aVb baths, Immaculato conation, btautlfyll|r landseapadJot

WS/M. Cali 3SS-2M0 attar 4:30.

SO MCH f CNJOY In this 3 badroom homo. Mlnl-bllnds, dock, and nwra. Farmars Honta

tsoe DOWN buys a 3 badrw, m bath housa In tha country. Sallar will pay most closing cost. Home Realty 3SS 4663.

Cali 355-6712 Anytime

/IMP

OHice Open 9 00-12:00 SaturOev ON call

Alice Moore Realty

Diana

Barwick

756-6364

THOMAS MOBILE HOME SUES JNC

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

UMBLEY

On Call [This Weekend

L- -S-W. -

vjHvy nuMiiM

[Non Office Hours 830-5217

Or Office 355-2042 Office Hours Sat 9:00811-1:00 PM Sun.1:OOPM4H)OPM

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

On Duty Thto Weekend WUlReld REALTOR ^ 752-1609

2717S.MomorlalDrlvo

756-2121

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call This Weekend:

Francis Harris Realtor

During NonOffice Hours Pleese Call 756-5059

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395

Broker On Duty: Shirley Little 756-7543

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

756-1322

fid

.Jeannette G. Cox 756*2521

Marvin Blount Ul 756-9720

Dell Little 756-1976

Nancy Dodd 756-2185

Debofdh Heinz 758-6699

Becky Howard 756-3990

CONCRBTE CLUB AREA. I laauNful homa on faaautlful lot and taslafully dacoratad. Dirac-ttons: Rivar Road to Country Club, houso on right. S71,W0.

FARM With niGO brick homo, plus bams and pasturo tar wrsos. Diroctlons: ttary 364 East to Edwards Cross Rd. Turn loft, first houso on loft. $t07m

SAW MILL LANDING Watar-

front naar Bath. Sacludad location. now homo wHh arch vrin-dows and skylights, 3 badrooms, 3 baths and doubla garaga. Groat tar baating. Oiractlcm: Taka 2 to Bath turn laft twfm Bath on 1339 and tallow signs. $144400.

tansburg Highway. Fricad to sail dua to haalth roasons. Call attar 5:1, 746-3339.

_____________ vision,

targo doubtowMo mobilt homa Iota with community water and pouad stfoats. Ownar fflnanctng Itabto. 7S40or 7SM210.

1 LsltForSalc

THY

avallabla In

______ aUtacont to

rtarioai. S4&l0g. CaN Jaan-

aattaCoRAaHKy, Inc. 756-1322.

wmSw. aAPTwwSSl

144 Housgs For Salt

NOUSB3IH4pm

itmr

NOUSEat

199 NOOMAN ROAD. Cotonlai Haights, tarmal living and Wn-Ing araa. tancad yard, lols of ctosals. Diroctlons: From 15lh itroot turn North on VanNordtn t.toRodman Road. 064.900.

BATH, N.C KINO ST. Com-plttaly ramodalod homa wHh a wn room, scraantd porch, oxira

largo Idtchon, spadoys goat

room. Diroctlons: Taka ^ . ^^tum laft on King Stroot

Bo Suro nnd tallow Opon Houso

iUgns

Blackstont Roalty 946MOO

14llnvostmont Proptrty

Ouplox gonoratlng $600 por month. Each unit has 3 badrooms, IVk baths, living

Ing room and kilctian. nica dock with lots of troas. Call

Bon SIngloton, CENTURY 21 JANRT BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7000 or 355-

3439.064400._

LOTS WITH communit

mtar,'V9gsrkad,''ltad 1 mllos from Groanvlllo on Stan-

150 Land For Salt

IFULL'

sloping tots tor your droam homo. Sovoral lols available. Priois start at 020,750. Call tor details. MAVIS BUTTS REALTY, 355-7653.

IVk ACRES, ssptic tank, well, hook-up tor llghi. Located south

of Grosnvlllt oN of 43 on Wllmar Road. tOSOO. 244-2S9lor 2444102.

1-5 A9$NeAft.6. High-1 ncro 17400: 5 acrta tor only S20400. Hignlta Roaltors, 70-

Hlgnlta IWtnnyttoM.

134 ACliOwiwr financing. About 1 mito northoast of Bur-mugho WWIcamt. Call Cart at Oardan Raalty, 750-1903;

- - - - - Amm

19; I

13554550.

AC1S batwaan Graanvtlla

and WWdngtani Loads of road taanlegel Reduced to 040i900.

151

AaIIa UdftiiiA

Lets For Sale IIUIUIIIk

"fuMU

Tif

Ota acraa. very

MgNway 43 Wed. CMI

awar. CwG

I lols

guttaring

nm aaw. oN today. Blancto Nrts Raally 7SI-2ni or J.C. SO-7430.

iaiiw7S0-74M.

UUtlPMMT

___w avall-

abto In GroanvHla. Soanic lots

ara avallaMa on a llmttad basis.

tha protttost sal-

Niw In Graanvllte. ttwst lots

I tang. Prioss starting s.Ooyoursoltafavar

meiisirs.____________ .

and caHJanot Bowser with Can tury 21 Janet Bowser A AlMClatoa. 3SS-7IOOor 75n. LHHftiALiavar3/4orM

acra In county-JMt a tow miles autaf town In Wbitorvlllt School ~ Boll Arthur wntor.

sn0Bm-t3i9. WINALPAat-ono

________ lots.

ton than S minutos East Mall. For

M.7SS

fSm

(Ownor financ-r 7304013.

I.7S0S1M

Nnr Batoawn in Pantogo

an must to saa. Prict

SUANfTBOiwKR A ASSCIATES tor mon Intor-nwNan today. SS-700A Gina woirt last

IWIAVIIW LOTS 4i THe Pamlico RIvor. RIvar Hills

Sutodtotolon. Chooowlnlly. NC BaauHful woodod tots with undareround utllltlas, 1200

Sfluan tool minimum tooi^go. Mnt saa than. Call CEmr^

if JANET eOWSER A ASSOCIATEl 3507000.

WATIRPAdUT MPAYy: Holly Point Shano2J2 acras with 3 bedroom mobile homa on water. Can subdivide once. A grant buy at 04SA0I or purchase RH of land with mobSla home tor lust $xpOO. Saa Janet Btmm. CENTURY 21 JANET BOIMER A ASSOCIATES. 355-TOOOorTSOmO.

AydM

7M-2N

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

117

Yemelieoses

FerSMe

___________ In nloa

ana. LnralydMerAabaywln-dowt mahe thto unit sMclal.

iSRHfSlkVK

7Mlor73O309A

WWW FAiw; Bwr cnrag

lead al

OKwr

Hick's

.WissKs-r

an fbardl 75007 or lica Moon Raalty, 3554712.

..u.... unN square teat, rated,

3 liM IN Quail RMm. wt. baautltully

. 2000 w, dtoo-Asaumable KMn HI qiMinna DUyar. MM 010S. Call attar 6 p.m. 3504162.

LiVIdATB iSUAlT

townhousa. Beautiful thraa badroom, 2Vk bath, kltch-

anMlnlng combo and family room, washer A dryer convoy along with extras. Contact Janot

at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 750

3008 or 355-7000.156,000.

sBrwiiirrewBH50!W7

Luxurlout townhousos around

Lake Ellswerth. Five diftorwit floor plana...moat with unflnltb-id 3rd ttaors. Pricot start at 0SA900 tor two bedrooms. Two ahd throe twdroem stylos available. Call Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7000 or 750

OAKS Townhoma. This 3

htdroom unit toaturas beautiful

ftoor'^T Flroplaco, ftatio, 2Vk baths. Excallant condition.

eiancho Forbn Roalty 7502121

AMlt For Rent

rnmnERmivo.

1 and 2 bedroom waiiniants ap-proxlmatoly I mlto from hospital. I year lease, no pah. Waahar/dnmr hook-ups, water aiM sawar provided. Oill 750 1454, 9:00-5:00, 355-7005 attar 4:00.

A PkNISHDl 1 badroom S2M or 2 bodroom $295 won't last. 7501375 HOMELOCATORS Fn.

ADUlEtPilACti

Williamsbura Manor 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Nloo docor, extra storngt. No pots. 3554562 after 4p.m.

A ilfOLE MOOM apart-mant, carpatad, all electric, air conditioned. 426 W. 5th Strati. 02 per month. 7507205.

ALMit NEW 2 bodroom, iw bath, townhousa. Super quiatl

Cantral location. Loh of appli-anon and extras. Sorry no chlMron or poh. 1365.7507400. APARTMENT FOR SUB-LET, 2 bedrooms, m baths, all appll-ancos. cabla hook-up, tVk mllas from ECU, but torvlco, avail-

January 1, a month, coder Court Apartmonts. Call

757-7M.

WTfW

tDENYS.1 badroom unlit, one level, rtlax-od area. Walk, ride bteycto or ECU bua to campus. ColtoM View Apartments. 12. J.L. Harris and Sons. Inc. Roaltors, 2NW.10HlStraot. 7504711. AnWAif IVE bUPLiX, must

Slimxnn, on 3/4 aero 5010197752

lot. Call 7501009,752-42.

AVaiUEl btCMBtfc Extramaly nice, brand naw, 2 badroom. 2M bath duplex. Almoal 13 squara teat plus 3rd

story walk up. Appllancn In-cluoM, walking atanco to ECU. $475 month. Coll Brion

Jonoa/Brokor 7504444 or 750

1775.

aYdEN, S27S a month. 2

wathor/dryor hookups

rofrigsrator, roMo. dtoh

!!aCW58g

TEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND OUIET ono

OTBMOIII lUnilWQ MpMlmMml

onargy ofHclanl. ton water and

aowor, OBltanal rathars. dryort, cabio Tv. Couptao or tlngtot only. $195 a mentn. 4 month loan. MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couptoa or tinglot. Apartmonh and moMIo homn Vi Auloo

_ _ moMIo homn _____

Gordons noar Brook Volley Country Chib. CtMactJ.T.srTnfflylinilta 75O701S

BROOKSiE

APARTMENTS

One bodroom.

fully corpotad. caow ovoiMOio, wothsr/dryor hook-ups, water furoithad. 02 par month. 7504295 and7504199.

Cherry Court

:lout 2 baonxxn townh

Spaclout 2 badroom townhouso wHh IVh baths. Also 1 badroom apartmonh avallabto. All ara carpttod, wHh modaro kHchan appllanom

) Including compactor Mthar. Contoalhaat

and ahr. Fro# basic cable TV, water and aawor. Wathar/dryar Iwok-upa plua laundry room,

p^, sauna, tonnh court, club

hOUMu

.7SMSS7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I M 3 AWIi Yroch 7^

^^^Grlftan High School. Coll

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpcot Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

REAL ESTATE AUCTION

SHELLEYS BRANCH SUBDIVISION Rt.2,Fannville,N.C.

Sat, November 21,191711:00 A.M.

DIRECTIONS: From The Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive In Greenville, N.C. take rural paved road 1200 (Old Stan-tonaburg Road) for approx. 6V4 miles. Property on the left side of road. Also approx. 3 mllas from Farmvllla. (13) Building Lots. Each lot has at least 25,000 square feet or over Vi acre of land. Bell Arthur water with road frontage on rural paved road 1200.

32 Acres of land. Mostly all cleared )o>riing subdivision. (2) 50 feet right of ways to rural pav^'' road 1200. Good high land excellent for further devt ..pment.

Two nice homes are already built and sold In the subdivision.

Tiimt: 10% down balance In 30 days and delivery of deed. Confirmation day of sale.

The Auction/Realty Co. resarvaa Ih# right to offer the lols and land separately, combination thereof and/or as a whole. Announcements day of sale take precedence over any printed matter.

For more information or maps of property call John Tugwell at 446-0514 or H.F. Strickland at 7534804.

John Tugwoll Qltnn Warran

446^)514 827-2485

Auction: Tho Sound 7lMt SoUt NCAL3494 . NCRB #44807___

Ul A^rtniBiitB

>er Rifit

rtnwiits or Rtnt

month to month, $32 iPorhaoRoolty. 754-2

$375. Blon-1121.

zmmsE

HOUSE

APARTMENTS

HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH a bodroom townheuooo, oil otoc-trlc, tolly coiipiriad pool and laundry room, no poh.

756-3450

AFTER 5;MP.M.

gwi^Hg-Twrd'Taaroom oportmanh tor rant. Smith In-suronoo and Roalty, 752-2754.

TT cold 12. 7540545,7514635.

Stir il6fc66M. 1 boVi, ntar

VrMnQMOTIO RMwlTy#

6Mi lEDkbdM, 201 Woodlown. Hoot, hot and < water, sewor mcludod, I

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

L6II t6 U 3 bodroom duplox. Control sir and hoot, hordwoed floor, frosh paint. 1. 734-74.

AMrtments

^or I

RBIlt

NiCM auiif Jyplox. A^i-. Nnarmoll and

1101.734-2671 or 73M1.

NOVEMUg-fttllT fflEIt 2 badrooms, ovolloblo immodloto-ly.Subloaaountil April t.SIWoff Oacombor rant. $93 depoolt. $401 POT month. 104-E Falrlano Farms. Coll 754411$ or 355-21 (Falrlano Farms) and ask about

SUblOMO.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Rmt

KINGS ARAAS

Largo 1 badn^ ogortrainto.

Carpatad, modoro ^

plloncos, hoot pump tor onorgy efflclont hooting Md cooling. Uundry facllltlos. 12 Chariot

Bouhvard, Offlcq Apartmant Furoishod

104. Also Avallabla Apartmonh.

752-8915

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 bodroom apartmonh 3554l-anytlmo bAlLV iPICiALil 1 boafowii

$145 or 2 bodroom $295 bills paid 7-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fw.

66 V6 ftillD A PlaCe to llvt? Thon wo'vo got a placo tor youll Spacious 2 bodroom, 2% wth duphx In quiot surround-

al, convonhnt to moll and hos-al. Roasonoblo rtnt pay-manh. If Intorostodcall ERWIN REALTY 355-7070 or Carolyn Erwin3554014.

BOFCismnriiT

rwarhos-tltol. 2 bodroom, groat room.

flroplaco. Avallabto Oocombar t.^par

par month. 750-57.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

Ono, two and thraa badroom aparimonh, toaturlng cable TV, appliances, chan laun-iliflra, carpatad.

ataclllflas, swimming pooh,

Offlot: 204 Eastbrook Orivo

752-5100

PABIiireiLLi

bedroom apartmanh, rofrigerator, stove, pmo, cabla roady, vary clean and nloo. taWa month. 7S1-47W

Pdi TfWT-iiinlirifl

occupancy-2 badroom duphx-tOlTwhlto r -

Hollow Road, |ust oft 264 Bypan oH of Oth Stroat. Fully carpatad. 1 bathroom.

stov and 'rafrlgarator furnish ad. Electric heat and air condi

flonod. Yard maintained by ownor. Rant $2 a month. Ono month rant rsgardtd as security dapoolt, 12 month loaaa. Nop^. Contact Bill Laughlnghouie, BosMc-Sugg Furniture Co., Inc., 1 W. loih Slratt. Graonvllla. Days 750-2513, night 75642.

GreeneWay

12 bedroom gardan.

Large 2 bedroom gan

ments. all with 7

apart-

closats.

caroating, kitchen appllancn Including dhhwasher, central I OM I

beat and air. Fraa basic cMila TV. water and sawar. Laundry rooms, ^aclous grounds.

I pool, abundant

Poh allowod. Adjacont to Groanvlllo Country Club. ($2N). 7564069.

QAKMONTSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townhouso apartmonh. Fully aqulpptd kHchan. pool, community room.

tonnh courts, cabio TV. 24 hour moManonco. Vary

#flMffl8flCy _________________ ,

convonhnt to Pitt Plaza and UnhMreHy. Now laattog.

Offloa hours 9-5:, Monday-Friday, 1212 Radbanks Rood.

756-4151 6Mi~Ai6 mo ibkooMi

apartmonh tor rant Immadlato-ly.7S^3111.

6IA1 OMFOit

$2 MIh poM or 2 bodroom $275. 75M375 HOIMELOCATORS Feo.

NEW1 lEDROOMapartmants:

Woohor/dryar, cable TV. carpet, ehctric haat. air condt-tkiiHng, appllancas. 756-3342. NEW 2 BEDROOM townhous

S3. 7524915.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RedsterToWin

drive away with $ 100^ cash in the incredible $100,000DiiveAway. Theres ncfthing to buy, just coine in today arxl ri^ister to\vin the prize of a lifetiine--HOO,OW cold, h$d(^! (Licensed drivers on^, 18 years and older.)

And vvhile youre here, test drive one of these exceptkinal, previously-owned models. Werecuirently overstocked with these topquaRly cars and trucks and theyre aU exceptional bargains!

Save HundredEven Hiousands!

\bar Mii1Hlotlal

stock

1984 ChevroletChevelle

P143

1986 Plymouth Horizon

L135A

1984 OldsnxibileCiera

P125A

1965 Plymouth Reliant

PI 39

1983 OldsCutlassCruiser P132A

1983 Buick Regal

PI 51

1984 ChevroletCamaro

PI 45

1985 Chevy Celetxity

P162

1986 ChevyCavalierZ24

PI 50

1986 OldsmobiieCiera

N299A

1987 Nissan Pulsar

PI 02

1984 Buick Fttviera

PI 47

1966 Buick Electra

PI 48

1965 Nissan 300ZX

PI 33

forexceSenteconomyf

call

economical far% car*

room for the whole Iam6y* Extra-dean2-<toor trade-in loaded wNh al tie features you could want

fow-mieage sedan!

ycarwitifuel-V/engine.tike

brand new*

iwiti just20,000 s&or^lowner* Pl03Choo8efrom2witivery low mileage, automate

Wth every avaHabto optonfodudfog moorvoot

Extra niceirade-in loaded wth every opton imaginabie!

Turbo model loaded wth features includfog T-Tops!

Was

Sato Monttw Price Ibrm

Low

1 Montlily

^---------

r^iyniifn

Hm ^.450

*78

5,995

4,650

6,995

4,995

124

7,495

5,995

139

6,995

5.495

139

7,995

6,495

169

8,495

6,995

184

8,995

7,795

187

9,995

8,895

198

10,995

9,750

219

11,995 10.995

231

10,995

9,195

249

1^49511,995

274

13,99511,950

299

PaymeMstfeBOdon 1290% APRfnancing wth approved ciedt and Wdown, cash or tacte.Tax and lags are exia

PUBUC NOTICE: While most dealers sell their used cars "as is," all of our previously-ovwiedrnrxJeisiricludeaFREE limited vvarrarityandqualifyfbranexterKledsefvicecoritract

/ FimOklsllissan

991 GreerMlle Boulevard SWGiBenville756-3115(^1 UsTollFree;1-800-563-9^8

--i?*''

k '

S55*^Swom

or unfumltbod

aportiowH. Hoof.olf owdwotor

orrSMM.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

vmmm

DEVEIOPMENT

COMPANY^INC.

W offer the very beet in I.OCATION. SIZE, ANO PfUCE.1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Some with fireplaces.

AVAILABLE NOW

CEDAR ^ COURT

2 bedroom townhouse, carpeted, all appllaivi^^ washer/dryer hookups^f'

756-620S

kiNesiPi'

APARTMEI

merger maio^ life managomom laundry. Now ioosli

maiAfHtteM. On manf and on tHo toasms.

!!S,'1ZLi3L!ISSin

Sloor and Hardao't on East lOtti

.ii'r

752 3519.

MeoiCAL'dAKS

Apartmenta... Noarly Brand N0W..3 bedrooma,.Walking Oltlanoo to Hoipltal..Washor* Dryer Hook-ups..Outside

ariA'ass

and year's loase-Call Oavis Re-" yn-aooo or yss-isos or ass-or7S2-W72.

TRATFORDARMS

APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Convanisnt to Shopping and ECU

> Offlco hours 9a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Fridi^

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WANTING TO RELOCATE!

Red Oak Plaza is now in the process of interior and exterior remodeling. Office or commercial space can be designed for your individual needs. Extremely reasonable. Call now 757* 0123 or 756-0765.

NOWRENTING

WnilANSBURG MANOR

JLXRY APARTMENTS Features

2 large bedrooms tltilMiths

Thermopane windows

E-300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

&>aclous floor plan

Bsmutlful individual Williamsburg ' y interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

' Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights or Weekends 756*8580

Special!

1985 190E Mereedes Benz

White, 4 door, gray leather interior, automatic, sunroof, only 15,000 miles.

Sales Service Leasing

All Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!

AMERICAN

iraiCK&AUID

SALESLEASING SERVICE

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(Wintervllle, N.C.) 756-3635 1-800-682-2216

AROUND TOWN

One, Two & Three Bedrooms Available

Private Patios, Clubhouse

and Pool

A community of families, professionals & students

24-Hour Maintenance

Minutes from ECU and

Medical Center

752-4225 1400 Willow St.

1 Bsdroom Spsckitl $300 Off Firy Month's Rsnf,

Hours; 9-5:30 Mondoy-Fridoy, 1*5 Saturday A Sundb^ Professionally Monog^ by Shelter Monogement Oroup^

AmM4.'-v

'Vi Ma;

le Corner

CAPE COD By Owner, 108 Darwin Court, Belvedere. Shown by appointments. $82,500. Call 756*9840.

Pniiimttg ^raltg

355-5866 On Call This Weekend

Bradley Gray 752-3699

HARTHSID

REALTY 355 3613

On Call

James Gibson 355-2058

355-7800

Broker On Call This Weekend:

Mable Savage ^ 756-3098

JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES

Offica Houra: Sat 9-12

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Geep Johnson 756-1 719

OFFICE HOURS: Saturday 9-5 Sunday 1 -5

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

355-2000

EnjoyTwoBedroo(v\s R)rThe Price Of One!

2899 E. 5th St.

INVERSITY

APAR1MENTS

MODEL OPEN-MON.-FRI. 14, SAT. 9-5 NOV. RENT "FREE-CALL756-7815

J.T. or TOMMY WILLIAMS

LIMITED OFFER $275.00

ALL NEW 24 READY TO RENT

The Home SeUersT

eraamHla7$MOOO or 3684330

Office Hrs. Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 Sat. 10^:00 Sun. 1-5

the

COLOUJCU. BANK^ U

W.G.!^BL0UNT & ASSOC. REALTORS

the

Agent On Ceil Saturday Evelyn Steward

Agent On Call Sunday

f Bob Michaud

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Sue Dunn

During Non-Office Houra Call 355-2588

Aldridge & Southerland.

756-3500

Lialyour home with our CENTURY 21' office and gel the CENTURY 21 Action tVamnty '*. Now's the time to list your home with aCENTURY21 pmtesskinal. VU-'llpwrnisc, m w riting, to put the icsuuices of the Number 1 home selling system in America to work selling your house. And you'll be working with a-jl esldte ofessk>n.iis. Sodon't wail any longer. Give our office a call today.

Agent On Call Lori Johnaton 355-7002x

355-7002

Put Number 1 to work for you.

* TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

lllCCMMun :i E.M.Cutn'O "

:i .llwwc.irj'*". O^wminav

each Ofn IS iwDtftisDC.my ownid aso otmatid

FOR LEASE

4 Office Suite $700 per month

(Approx. 900 sq. ft.)

Arlington

Centre

202 E. Arlington Blvd. Call 355-5400 Between 9-5

Approximately 156 acres. Close to Greenville on State Road 1415, west of Wellcome Middle School. 88 acres cleared, 77 acres woodsland. Tobacco allotmentapproximately 8,726 pounds. Peanut allotmentapproximately 7,700 pounds. Good road frontage. Some financing available. Priced at $135,000. Call for more information.

Wa naad farm listings - have prospects in all price rangas.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

752-4012

Broker On Call

CLOSE TO HOSPITAL ON 2 ACRES HORSE STALL AND TACK ROOM

This

Weekend

Elaine Troiano Realtor, GRI

756-6346

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

355-7653

Winding gravel lane leads to spacious tv,. s' ' ditionai home ovenooKmg private lake. Home * ormal areas, t.vo tireoiaces. den. gameroc^-spacious bedrooms, two-ca' garage. Enjov th atmosphere of this secluded home built Harrington, Offered 'or only $159.900.

756-1322

LL.LLI

_LLL

L-L-L-LI

L-L_L-L

.EuGI

Homes From ^89,900 to M11,900

Homesiteo from $24,000

Crown Molding Microwave

Deluxe Baths Masonry Fireplaces

Decks 10 Year Warranty

101^ % Financing Available

*SsNer pays (IMOURI pslMs and iMMi etass by OmsMw 31.1117

Klodel open Daily 10 am b pm Sunday 1 b pm

Directions; From Greenville Blvd. go South on 14th Street Ixtenskm past Brook Valley exit. For mofe information call 355-3S5B

^<10 Th Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Friday, Novembr 20,1987

te-

AMrtmtnh

FOrRtnt

___3 room

it.nMI74or7-7312.

TS 6Ml i iMroom $1 yard

.'S.'hS&ISJ^ITS:

mmsTsgmisisi.

*K?

ItaiM

UNIVlMlfV AREA (^uo Mfit WlIK

ont bodroom apartmoirt dock, 2 yoor ItaM, no studonts, nopoh.CoH7SH3S5.

1 and 2 bodroom fumW>ad.7i2-2l>5. Qdo 1 badroom twuaa

^SwShSSelo^

Acroa.$34S.Can>-lir.

Acroa,$34S.Can>-V

IW6 II6MNI apart^T

UN. MS. N4. W Willow Strati SM4or7Ot3S._

1W6 UM60M m batiM, o^

wi alr/baat, sMHlack, no pah. MllaMo Oocambor 1. S310

montb. Call aflarap.m.7S*-7tW.

Call 7SW624 balora S p.m. or SMB7*atlar5p.m.

im Ubftk Wlntarvliki; itlr, wattr fumltlwd. SMO.

SiE BEDROOM, Upstairs, abarad batb, Evans Straat. $175. two BEDROOM, Air, carpat, Colonial Vlllaga. $250.

& Harris and Sons, Inc. Raal-200 W.IOtb Straat. 750^11.

TWO BEDkoOM apartmant for rit. Hospital araa. 757-1445. UMUftlIHtDAPAktlT 1 badroom,_ stova,

rafrlaarator, Ilka naw. Call col-loctli^5;

1-5772 attar 4p.m.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand naw spacious two duploMos locatad in a

dot rasldantlal community in Marltaga Vlllaga faaturing; Bfoatroom with catlwdral call-

Im, firaplaca, ful^ aquii fctfctwn, washar and dryar con hactlont. anorgy afficlant, out-iMa waos room, privata

^ 756^4151

1 BEDM60M apartmant, carpalod, kHchan appllancas, cmSrt haat/ air, $210. ^-0915. lliIRiiSW fumithod or un-

fumishad apartmant near Unl-

Mrslty. Short farm laasa avail aWa. No pals. Call 750-3701 or

aWa. No

MA-MAtt

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WEDGEWOODARMS

2badroom, iwbathtownhouaas. Excallant location. Carrier haat pumps. Whirlpool kitchan, washar-dryar nookupa, pool, tannlsomirt.3SM3Qt.

173 Housbs For itont

irtflNRlS

Rtnt

Aparti

South JarvlB StTk Call 750-

HMOSliloamo-

ipalsplaeNkO

nmSm.

3oiior7so-ano. iBlBM6iMl.ga'Iviiig;wm: good for cou^ or raommales. MW, central location. Im-madlaMy. 757-0121.

iwriTniTrTdSm

niDRooMt, i mr m

catpolad, larga living room.

good location and a largo yard, goandonayear laasa. ^5155.

3ll0i5SMTFamlly1

7SM375HOMELOCA1

WiiMAKB~

2 and 3 bodroom townhouaas. m baths, fully carpalod. oantral haat and air, washar/dryar hook-ups. dishwaahar. stova.

rafrlgsrtor, Drapsrlas Includsd.

17524177.

TnmmTORS"

CAPTAINS OUARTERS. Raducod rant now In alfacti

Spacious 1 bodroom apartmants noar ECU. Dishwashor, stova

and rafrlgorator. Wator and sewer Included, washer hook up.

LANGSTON PARK. SPECIALI First month's rent froe. 2 bedroom apartment. Naw

carpat, all appllMcat, water, bMlc cable cable In-

sawar, wid eluded

PIRATES LANDING. Tired of sharing a room In the dorm? Come see our private furnished rooms. Utilities includsd. Share bathroom and kitchen area Laundry on stio. Ws offbr rea sonable rates and semester oases. Close to ECUl

REGENCY HOUSE. Comer of 5th and Reads. 2

Laundry

facllltlas on site. Hot water and sawer Included. Walk acron street to campus. SPECIALj

Street to campus, special: FIRST MONTIES RENT HALF PRICEI

CEDAR COURT 2 lownhousas, 1W baths. All ap-pllwcas, washar/dryer hookups. Private path), pets.

REMCO EAST,INC. (919) 758 6061

Ask for Patti

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

fjutmiiau imrais

753-4182 753-2778

EVERY DAY LOW PRICES

1985 98 Regency Brougham -

Full power, leather interior.

Excellent condition. New radials. Warranty included.............

1985 Maxima SE -

Full power, power sunroof, excellent condition. .. >

Warranty included............10,500

SHOP AND COMPARE!! Farmvilie, N.C.

TRY

US...

t-TIM.

EmI 7sS#?or $MaMONTH.3bacirpom. 2

2 U685 Aaartmantslo^ rdM. $270and$3nrcall 751-1277

batwasn$ii5.

2 IIBiiyL I bath witii iaun-

rsfrlgsrator, range,, hMt|Mmp. Aydsn. Call aftar.4.

YouMI Like Os & Our Prices Buy Here Pay Here Payments as low as

per weak

1981 Pontiac Safari Stationwagon

Tan, automatic, AM-FM, air......

1980 Caprice Ciaaaic Stationwagon

BkM, fuH powor, 8 passangar

1979 Impaia Stationwagon

YaHow, air, AM-FM, 8 passangar

1978 Buick Park Avenue

*3,195

*1,595 *1,595

Blua. vinyl top, valour ^ I

interior, loadad................

*1,295

1978 Ford Country Squire Stationwagon

Blue, air, AM-FM. loaded.......

1978 Ford Fairmont Stationwagon

8 cyilndor, automatic, air, nice.,.

1978 Buick Leaabre

Tan, automatic, air, 4 door......

1978 Oldamobiie Delta 88

White, automatic. AM-FM, nice..

1977 Vega Stationwagon

WMto. automatic, air................

1981 Chevroiet Stationwagon

Brown, automatic, air, cheap...

Several more to choose from!

*2,450

*1,150

*1,595 *350

*1,295

Come take a look, we are hare for your tranaportatlon naeda._

Eastgate

Motors

Ed Barber Larty Barwick ISO & Ontmrill* Blvd., OrMnvllto, N.C

355-2193

ffl'SiiifturriMiif

^lATES

174

Townkoasai For Rant

ES 355-

BOWSER a Associ,

7158.

idck duplw. tin-

17f

lAiikAe

For Ram

8175 or 31

7SM37Sr

66UILIWI&l,badmms:i

UUWWfcw wiuw# a imTwni, <

balhs, parttolVnlshad,.maK-Imum 2 cMMm. month to

partially fun

WIDE, 2 badrooms.

chlMran, month to month, $175.,

tars. 2WW. 10th $traot.75B4711. mil6k6M.oslralo

daipsit, profsr ooupMs. Loc atWackW.Call7SB-2iSS.

Locatsd

iMi2iibkM^isi;:a

or unfumlahtd, washar, dprnr.

Two bodroom townhouso, WllllarnAurg Manor. 5335 par month. 754-501.

^ ooriiMtioiL chlldran. no ptH. Calf 7544801

hkbiWiikipWna^ECi)'. appllancas, hook-ups, storagt, central haat and air, frashly

LIMik6f6N MUAht. and

unH, privacy, two badreomt, IVk baths, air. This Is nawty dsco-ratsd, comtortabla and cm,lor long wintar nights. Naadslwt Ihs right occupant. Can us for a look.

pabdid. $30.754-7410.

hU$I(5FI?" THE PROFESSIONAL

WiLOWOOD VILLA, Collaga ns.m baths. Mr.

aros, 3 badrooms. $350.

G3 BROOKHILL. Shanandoah arsa oH of 344 bypass. Raducad rant tor llmitaa tima snlyl I badroom, IVk bath

J.L. Harris and Sons, I^Rool Mrs. 300 W. IWh Straot. 04711. TWIN 6aKS 3 bedrooms, m

baths.

Whlrl^ appliancts, now out-slds pakit, attic and outsida storagt, washar/dryar heok ups. Pool and tonnis court accoul

ftrsfrtact, 1450 squara foot Avallablt Immadlatoly. Also, 2 badrooms, m baths. Col-

IlCt Mooro A Aisoclaitt, 750-

RROOKHILL. Two bodroom townhomos avallablo. ball.

tVW> ttbftOMS iVk bath townhousa. $350. Pats and chlMron ok. 752-1130 days; 830-1480nlghtt

all anargy afficlant appllancas, outsMsstors ~ '

age. Pool and totmlt court accou.

YW6 ItDkM. m batR

___________"Rumblay Raal^

355-2042, Draw RuntMay 355-

townhouse

At BROOKHILL. Three bedroom, 2Vh bath

7317.

Raducad rtnt now In offoctl Enorgy ottklont applloncos.

washar/dryor hook upa, and firaplaca. Oulslda storagt. Pool and tannls court aceessi 4

I BEDROOM 1W bath-ap-pllancas, dlihwashar, microwava, many axtras. Quial area, Idaal for profossional. 5345.754-7400.

months laasa avallabla

101 E WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. Reduced rant now In offsctl 2 bodroom. 1W bath

2 BEDROOM, IMi BATH. Ofl Hooker Road, naw Mint and carpet, $350^ month plw da-poslT Call TTflWI days,^ W2

avanlngs.

townhoma. All appllancas, washar/dryar hook-iips, and plenty of storagt. Promsslonal

tirlinnil

fwiQnPoniOQO*

1 BkbkM, 2 batli fMTt BrsnckanridM, 1100 squart feet. No ptit. $W5 DOT month; loato raquhad. Call 754-9070.

TWIN OAKS 3 badroom townhomos avallablo. 3Vk bottn, all appliancot, outside storage, prvalo patio. CIom to schoots and shopping. Pod.

Mobile Homes For Rent

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Thm bodroom apartmsnt avallablo NOWI Doslgrwr stylo flat wNh 2 full baths, calling fan, gat firtplaco, balcony. Walar sewer, andbMic cabla Includsd. Pod and fstmls court.

condltionad, Oakwood Mobile Home Park, no ptIt. Call 752-3l84or 754-1900.

II ROLLINWOOO 3 badroom dutfarfiomo avdlablo nowl Ca-fhadral cdling, calling fan.

CUSSIPIED DISPUY

firMlaco. all appliances Including bullf in micrpwavt pvtn,

attar 5:00p.m.

1 BEDROOMS, unfuml^ in GrpMvillo. tm por month. 752-3O0or 752-7140.

2 llb66lMi dmdiTRT

744-3840dnrandnlght.

2Mbfc66M.miATO?d sg^kwcos. $190 por month. Call

UbMMi^iLii^

privalotot. No pats. Call 752-7212

OT7534W2.______

2 ICbkbMl In $1^ badroom 2 bath $250 washar W1WH0MEL0CAT0RS Far

I AND 2 badroom Mob la homw; $130 and up. Alto Mobil# 1^ Id for rtnt. No pots and no children. 750470.

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

, attactlva

Tel-.

park In Gratnvllla. 10 a month.

Days.7S^710. _____

Wbtb LOTS and miie hiiiMafor rant. WInlsrgrasn

S^Sduth of Groonvlllo. 30-2340.

Ill

OHice Space For Rent

JRoBlffHRSSSWivR

Offlot. Utllltlos fumithod. $0 757-1434/70-4295 tkkcllTivk PFICES and sultss for rant on Commorca Gaylord Bulldtrs, 70-

Fkti-iYANbiNG Ofnm buiio-netto Cox Agency, Inc. 754-1322

4-Bo6m rPICE

avallabla at Arlington Contra, can ba usad at ono suite or Indl-r^lofflcat. Call 754-9400.

oFFiCe-fpices-offiges

Small-Larga-Reatonabla. Call Joaat7S^^m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111

Office Space For Rent

m Roommate Wanted

uiw biFiei iuiTir ioF

f suHa wHh 4 offlcat,

square fsot. 1 dl# wHh 3 fleet, rsespHpn room, walk-ln storage, coftoo area and bathroom, 1,192 aouaro feet,Call Ollle HarrlngtonA Son 70-5004.

oroSvT Boay,_^preg

sional or aorloiii aliNlafit only to short 2 bodroom, Ito bath townhousa. 1225 a month In-cludat otoclrlclly and wator. can 7S24SI9aftor 5:00p.m. g

iBulldars

torwil. WuMllftat.^7SI-7l42.

ESB'CSiQB

avarvday

m WauMTa

wDOO nffllDMri Ml

and 1*11.748440, jftorS:W7ittlL-

PIlCi IPAt P6R KENT

4333dayt: 754-5077 nigMt.

iroirwTFFior

waca,

Quasn

MIkt

21x55. 530 par m ^_____

St^t, Grffton. Call ^Ikt Philllpa, 355410 days. 524-5371 nighta.

klTAIL6kpctsDact,'i0

toace, 1000 toot, Easr IcShStr^, botte Larry's Carpat Land. 750-000dayfc__

TW00P^1S for rant, orwlir 510 par month, one tor 510 par utHIMos Includsd. Ex-V....... location, 3101 South

Evans Strsat at Graonvlllo Boulavard. Call Leasing Pro-totslonalt 355-2710. _

115 Rooma For Rent

PIRATES UNDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Privato fumlahad rootiu for rent. Utlltttes Included. Share bath and kitchan. REMCO EAST, 7584841.

ROOM: pretor tomato. Next to Graanvllle Util

Utllltlos, Mumford Retd. Cdl 70-5005.

m Roommate Wanted

mmsmTTSTi

badroom townhouso. 756-5000 or 75^2t2t.ext40botor4:0.

PEMALk lMM'ATE

WANTiDmasonablt rant, ^ comodallon with prvalo bath. Call 944480or 70-101.

FEMALE ROOMMATe Wantad. SIIO a month plus to uMlltlat. Call 758-5793 or 758-420.

NULkNlMAYwantod to share moblto homo, 8300 com-ptoto. Call 70-3030after 4:W.

ikMsiMAt WAPTEP Hi;# your own room. Call Chaster altor4,754407.

A66MMAYkWANtEDtor2 homat In Rdlln-

contomporary homat In Rdlln-wood. LoH, flraplact, nrlvato bath, many extras. Call &4412 or 3554404.

\k>ur irellt

wtOrual

aMMATE~NEEpED In largo fumlthad 3 bedroom, 2 balh houao In Bolvodera, $200 a month plus iharod utllltlos. 355-7039.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Phone 7524164

ditpotal, wathtr/drytr hook * V troatmonts

_____ XMMr

MMavilablM. PCSl

hMVt# oataOTiwi

ups. All window dudad.

.Attic store

In-

six month

I QUAIL RIDGE. 3 badroom luxury townhoma, 2to bafln. firaplaca. all appllancas, w-bagt ditpotal, washar/dryar hook ups. aftk ' extras. 4

IT ENDS WITH INCREDIBLE REDUCTIONS ON EVERY REMAINING LATE MODEL, ONE OWNER CARS AND TRUCKS! NO EXTENSIONS OF THE SALE CAN BE OFFERED!

ups, aftk storage and many axtras. 4 monfh lease avallabla. Pool, tarmlt courts.

and chib house.

F0 TWIN OAKS. SPECIAL! Reduced Rent. 3 bodroom townhomo, 3to baths, all appll-ancet, outskto store aighbarhood.

li%bwN&W00l

thdpplng. Pool.

WILLOUGNBV park. 1 bodroom designar apartmanto. Avallabto January, IncludiM all appllanoas. washar/dryar Mok flrsplaoa, and calling fan.

Pontiac Cadiiiac isuzu

329 Greenville Blvd. Greenville 355-6080

S* GRERNRIOOR. 3 badroom townhouso. 3to bafht, all appll-

outoida storagt. I

WEST HILU 2 bedroom flat. Avallabto Oacambar. 3to bafha, all appliancat, washar/dryar hook ups, outsMo storage wHh convenient to hoapital.

patio,

QiiiMa

REMCOEAST.iNC,

(919)758-6061

AsktorJoAnn

Condominiums For Rent

mnnmm

bodroeme. 3 bafha,.flroptocfc

microwava.

and tomdt court

nil line VtY iWifl

/dryor. pool pfivitoges.

bkltkVILLt MAHSa 1

badroom condo. 510 p* monto. No pots. Socurlty dopoelt. Lsnmattort Rosl Ettoto. 830-MOl

lOA

bl6M0k2tob^caii;5

a monto. 355-3124.

173 Houses For Rtnt

Twmr

.. 3 bodroom fir^

^hSuIuSators^.^**^ aVAIUIlI lUMIblAftLY Bayfm; 3 bodroom. 3 both

bflcii home. Larat family room wHh flraplaoa. Carport, storagt

bulldtog, all axtras. Laasa ^rso no pots. 00 o month;

aVAIlAIlA 6I6IMUIT3

Sirw

M. No

paint.

Jonat/i

1771

ca^

Can Brian 758440 or 751-

IklOL 3 boAroemt. 3 bolhi dining room, flroptoco. gr^ room, boat pump, fully

gsr grjK''wr:

month. Occupancy Immadlato-148410 aftorlp.1

ly. Celt 7484k

CNVIUIIUT LATiN~i Hlllsdato; 2 bedroom homo, wito itanoM. Call 748350 or 30-

6UNTAV idUikl, 3

bodroom. 1 bato brkfc ranch, 501 Call M8S3or 70-3390.

PUAHUI6 1 klbM^

house, 17th fairway. Brook Valtoy. CoMral air, 8 or 13 nientoa.W80nlghts.

NANbVMAU ipoclalsi 3 KF roam $125/3 badroom 8190 pot 701375 HOMELOCATORSFso.

NMII P6R klUT ikb dTm

tquaro tool, 04 bfdrooms. s^ torm toast, noar ECU. 840. Call maftarSi

7583191.

8WAL I MMI66*rr--

claan brkk ranch. 114 acras, csrport, ctnlral hoot and air. wsat of Groonvlllo. Loom, dt-I, ratorancis. 1-821-SOM.

1 IT6IV, for on

posit, rat

pier

iMtsto

Jas* Sto St. Excallant nalghbor-hoad. Call Carl at Darden Raalto 701I81 nighti and waokands

158450.

758105 HOMELOCATORS Fat.

homt, carpeted, tosh-

washer, haat pump, wash* ^

TMII UMWUl'WB

brkk. eamrto heat. tor.

C/1,,

m bpto,

70-140.

TWO BIDhbRL newly, dsc8

. ANY UMAUTHOAlZtO USf t

S*'

i^toyl^ Pannayjvanto

Ava

Hams and

Inc. Ratotort, 10 W. I8to

ONT WAIT!!

AMAZING SPECIAL

TERMS!

1.7184711.

BSt SsrSWiM

748011.

-0

r StsMa as

NO PAYMENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY, 88!

THATS RIGHTI DURING THE INCREDIBLE USED CAR AND TRUCK SELL-OFF, BROWN AND WOOD WILL MAKE YOUR FIRST PAVMENTI YOU MAKE NO PAYMENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY, '881 BUY NOWI

BROWN

Pontiac Cadillac Isuzu

329 Grewnville Blvd. Greenville 355-6080

Biowq and Wood wiU meko vowr Wrto ptvinoiit. Poymom no! M OKoood 1300.00 * ThasoPfle#80oNotlnelu(MUoaiwaTagsorN.C.8atosTax.