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INSIDE TODAY

REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 284

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 27,1987

36 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

FACE TO FACE AFTER 75 YEARS Rose Avolio, 96, left, is reunited with her sister, AssonU Caliguiri, 83, right, Thursday evening at Seattle-Tacoma International Alrpwt. The sisters had not seen each other for three^uarters of a eentury. In the background are Connie Savelli, 87. a friend of Mrs. Avolio, left, and Dee Quitiquit, activities director at the El Dorado West Retirement Community, Burien, Wash., where Mrs. Avdio now ttves. < AP Laserphoto)

Area Needy Fed On Thanksgiving

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer St. Gabriels Catholic Church on West Fifth Street has become the place to be on Thanksgiving for p^ple who cannot afford a holiday dinn^ for themselves.

The church fed about 300 people turkey and all the trimmings Thursday between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. -and it sent out another 175 plates to people who could not leave their homes.

Our parishioners really enjoy this project, the Rev. Xavier Hayes said. Our people cook and bring in the food and then volunteers are here as long as there is need cooking, reheating, serving, washing dishes. Our youth group does the serving. Its a wonderful time.

He said the event has become well known among the poor of the area over the past four years, and often addresses the needs of those in desperate circumstances. For example, (me couple who attended Thursday,

Pardons Considered

WASHINGTON (AP) - President an is b^ advised by some to the central figures in the ntra affair, even before any charges are thought. If he did, it

Hostage Release Deal Possible In La.; Atlanta Talks Hit Snag

the Rev. Hayes said, told him they had not eaten in two days. AltlKwgh the man was due to start a new job today, the couples money for food had run out, he said.

The Salvation Army and Social Services referred people who need assistance with food to St. Gabriels, officials said. They also refer families to organizations and individuals in the community who voluntarily provide for others at Thanksgiving.

Meanwhile, the 18 residents of the Flynn Christian Fellowship Home for recoverb^ alcoholics were served a turkey and ham dinner Thursday. Volunteers from the community assisted with providing Thanksgiving dinner for families staying at the Ronald McDonald House.

In addition, patients at Pitt County Memorial Hospital who were not on

c^. And the 62 occupants of tlm Pitt County Jail had a turkey meal, too.

By ALBERTO FRANCO And DAVH) SIMPSON Associated Prss Writers Cuban inmates negotiated a possible release today of 27 hostages being held in a detention center in Louisiana, Imt talks to free 94 hostages in the Atlanta federal penitentiary broke off, officials said.

Most of the action occurred away from public view, inside the fire-ravaged Oakdale, La., detention center and Atlanta prison.

However, in a dramatic development, a Cuban inmate and a federal official in Oakdale shook hands before a television camera Thursday night and spoke of signing a hostage-release agreement today.

We need to have... all four (Cuban negotiators) to sign, the unidentified official said on a WBRZ-TV videotape released to news organizations. Thats when the other 27 will be released.

One of the hostages taken when the Cubans seized the compound in a riot Saturday was released Thursday night. >

An unidentified man was rolled out of the detention center on a gurney this morning, but tiiere was no indication whether it was a Cuban inmate or one o the hostages.

The shbtless man, his hands IxHind behind his back, was put mto an am* bulance and whisked to Humana Hospital.

We have one person in the emergency room. We have no update as to who he is or what hes being treated for, said Louis Deumite, administator of the hospital.

At a news Inriefing early today, U.S. Justice Departmoat spokesman Mark ^^ehan refused to confirm an ;^reement bad been reached.

I will not contirm or deny that the negotiators comments are valid, Sheehan said. I dont know with certainty what will happen tomorrow.

As to bow to intwpret the videotape, 1 said, The handshake was an ndica tion of the tone of the negotiations.

(See HOSTAGE, A-6)

Two Americans Among 16 Killed By Rebels On Zimbabwe Farms

ByJOHNEDLIN Associated Press Writer HARARE, Zimbabwe (AP) - Anti-government rebels massacred 16 whites, including two Americans, on two farms run V Pentecostal missionaries, fellow preachers and the government said today.

Five children and seven women were among those hacked to death, according to Home Minister Enos Nkala. Colleagues of the missionaries said two children escap^ the Wednesday night massacre in Matabeleland province, in western Zimbabwe.

It was the bloodiest attack on whites since Zimbabwes in-dependoice seven years ago from Britain.

Nkala, who is in charge of police, said the missionaries and their children were bound by the wrists and butchered with axes by a gang of about 20 armed men.

The gunmen then torched their communal houses on the two farms. New Adams and Olive Tree, before fleeing into the bush.

Zimbabwean officials declined to identify the victiins. But Simon Rhodes, an Assemblies of God

minister living in Zimbabwe and who had stayed with the missionaries, identified the two dead Americans as David Emerson, 35, and Karen Sharon Iversdahl, about 34, both of Montana.

These were innocent missionaries, white people, engaged in production, talking about peace, Nkala said. They were people we so much value.

Nkala said the killers were heavily armed with guns but app^tly chose to use axes in the killings to avoid malting noise and attracting the attention of security patrols.

Earlier reports from the victims colleagues in the area said a Uadi farm workmr was killed. Nkala made nomenti(moftiiis.

Nkala said the gang was led by Gayigusu, an anti-governmeiR rebel whose name means grind the bush in the local Ndebele language.

He said the gang appeared to have staged the massacre on behalf of squatty who had beoi (xsre by tte governmmit to vacate the mis-si(Hiaries farms, southeast of the

(See REBELS, A4)

FRESH PAINT Workmen on high-rise equipment take advantage of warmer weather to give the Pitt County Courthouse a fresh coat of exterkur

paint. Vernon Morris and a helper, J.L. Sutton, left, complete a gaUe of the large structure. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

would not be the first time te has exercised this power.

Reagan has used his power as governor and president to pardcm the (See PRESIDENT, A-6)

Typhoon Death Toll Up To 281

MANILA, Philippines (AP) -President Corazon Aquino today declared a state of calamity in 11 provinces as the death toll from this years worst typhoon climbed to 281.

Officials said at least 23 people were missing.

Relief agoicies reported that nearly 63,000 people were homeless after tyidioon Nina, with peak winds of 127 mph, slanuned across Luzon and smaller islands before entering the South China Sea on Thursday.

U.S. Ambassad(M' Nicholas Platt released $25,000 in emergency assistance and sent U.S. Agency for International Development officials to help in relief work in Sorsogon province, (Hie of the hard^t hit areas.

A U.S. Embassy statement said Platt relemied the money immediately after learning of ms. Aquinos proclamation, which prohibits profiteering and allows the governmoit to conunandeer food and otlmr sup

plies needed for relief and rehaUlita-ti(Hl.

The Office of Gvil Defense said 200 people were killed when giant waves chunied by the tyidKMHi smashed the ferry port of Matnog in Sorsogon, 250 mil4 southeast of Manila, Wednesday night. Sixteen other people were reported missing there.

Reports from OCD and the Philippine National Red Cross showed that Sorsogon and Albay provinces, both in Luzons Bicol region, were the hardest hit, accountbig for most of the 11,000 families left homeless.

At least 65 people were reported

killed in Albay. Other fatalities were from the central islands of Romblon, Marinduque and Masbate and from the Uizon provinces of Quez(Hi and

(tf the the governments

weather service said Nina was the strongest of the 15 typhoons, tropical storms or depressions to enter the Mippine area of responsibility this year.

Typhoons usually strike remote eastern provinces where communications to the capital are poor, and it often takes days or we^ to

Hostages Released

(Earlier story on A-7)

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - French hostages Jean-Louis Normandin and toger Auque were released safely in west Beirut by pro-Iranian Shiite Moslem captors today, police and witnesses said.

compile comply lists and assess the impact of a maj(Mr storm.

(jfficials said many ropds were flooded and telephone aiid power lines were knocked down tiutNMhoul the Bicol region of southeastern Luzon.Bodies Found

NORTON SHORES, Mkh. (AP) -The burned bodies of two young children were found in a foundrys blast furnace and a man tentatively identified as their father was in custody today, police and a relative said.

The man was not identified authorities pending arraignment, fldalssaid.

But David Dobbens. who told The Grand Rapids Press ne was the father of the man in custody, said that on Thanksgiving Day, his son took his wife and two children to Cannon Muskeg Corp. foundry whare ha has worked for nine years.

In The Area

Hiiforie Properties

Hie Greenville Historic Properties CcHnmittee will meet Wednesday at 5 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Community building located on the comer of Fourth and Greene streets.

Crafts Class

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Dqiartment will offer a crafts beginning Mondav for youth ages 7 to 10. The class will meet Mondays firom 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Jaycee Park Administration Build-

'(NT mwe infmmation and regis-tAtton,caU83(M542.

Youfh Needlework

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Deparbnent will offer a youth needlework class each Wednesday from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Jaycee p^^ Adinmistration Building for ydiittagesStoll.

For m<M*e information and pre-registration, call 830-4542.

Possible Reduction

Bus service to and from Gremville may be reduced if a move by Seashore Transportation Co. to cut service between Rockv Mount and Vancebwo is apiiroved by the N.C. Utilities Commissim.

Seashore has petitioned the utilities conunission to drop the route from its schedules in January.

At present, the bus leaves Greenville at 9:55 a.m. on its way to Vanceboro, and leaves the West Fifth Street bus terminal at7:30p.m. on its return trip to Rocky Mount. It is the only Seashore service to and from GreenviDe.

The ei^t arrivals and departures by Carolina Trailways buses would not be affected by the move.

Seashore and Carolina Trailways are both owned by Carolina Coach Co. of Raleigh.

To comment on dropping the Rocky Mount-to-Vanceboro route, write the N.C. Utilities Commission at P.O. Box 2951, or Robert Gruber, Executive Dhrector of the Public Staff, at P.O. Box 29520, in Raleigh, by Dec. 10.

Mail Deadlines Set By Pstal Service

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Hie U.S. Postal Service has listed deadline dates for mailing parcels and packages via international mail to overseas military instailatiiHis and to civilian destinations overseas in orderto ensure their re<^t t these destinations inior to Christmas Day.

Deadline dates fw " surface mid o4her slower types of mail delivery have already passed. The dates shown below are deadline dates for s. Note that in

solide instances, the deadline dates for certain locales have already passed. They are given, however, for infmmation. *

Thescheduleis: ^

Outbound Mail To Military Destinations:

.Africa - Dec. 1; Alaska - Dec. 7; Hawaii - Dec. 7; Australia - Nov.

23; Caribbean/West Indies - Dec. 7^ Central and South America Nov. 23; Eurqie Dec. 4; Far East Dm. 4; Greenland Dec. 1; Iceland Dec. 8; Mid-East Nov. 27, and South and East AsiaNov. 23.

Outbound Mail to international civilian destinations: (The first date jven is for air parcels; the second ite is for air mail cards ami letters).

North and Northwest Africa Nov. 23, Dec. 1; Australia - Nov. 23, Nov. 23; Caribbean/West Indies -Dec. 12, Dec. 12; Central ai^ South America Dec. 5, Dec. 5; Eur<^ Dec. 1, Dec. 5; Far East - Dec. 1, Dec. 5; Mid-East Nov. 23, Nov. 28; Southeast Asia Nov. 23, Nov. 23; Southeast Africa Nov. 23, Dec. 1, and West Africa - Nov. 23, Dec. 1.

*i -I _

Lawmakers Eye More Control Of Highway Funds

RALEIGH (AP) - The, existence of a $20 million discretionary highway fvnd ^s caught most observers and even some lawyers - by surprise. But other lei^tors have tapped the fund extensively, state records show.

"In the 12 m<mths that ended June 30, state House Speaker Liston IMmsey, who lives in mountainous lu&n County, directed more than $100,000 to five counties - four of them in the extreme western part of the state.

^And in 4he same period, Lt. Gw. Bob JOcdan, from Mount Gilead in Montgomery County, sent $106,000 to Montgomery CounW and another $U0i)00to Richmond County, located jdM to file $outh. Jordan sent $100,000 or more to only two other counties.

State Transportation Secretary James Harrington, meanwhile, sent to Chldwell County, a hotbed of Rqs^can politics.

Most of the money controlled by Jordan, Ramsey and Harrington was swead $0 the western and eastern parts of the state. But Wake, Orange and Durham counties received mon^ from each of the three officials, while several counties - in-cludiiig Granville and Guilford -noMtt the extra money during year.

^tKe Gov. Jim Martin took office, the way the multi-million dollar discretionary fiiod is divided among N^Carofma's 14hi#way districts has cnanged, giving lawmakers more input into where the money

The whole idea was to give all equal control, said Rep. Billy Watfans, D-Granville,

commission's

BEAUTIFICATION - Wilton Hawkins, left, and Danny Rollins, employees of Greenvilles Public Wwks Department, make sure a tree is planted correctly. The planting is part of a privately-fiinded beautification program administrated through the Community Appearance Commission. Officials say 65 trees and 1,200 flower bulbs have been planted thronghout the cUy. The effort, in addition to enhancing Greenvilles looks, is in connection with the All-America City designation Greenville is seeking, officials said. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Thursday Thefts r

Investigators said four thefts were reported to Greenville police Hiors-day. '

Officer Alexander Batts said six cans of beer were taken from the Fresh Way Food Store on South Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 3:45 a.m., while Officer W.E. Davis said $360 in cash was taken from a woman in a guest room at tlm Cametot Inn tm Memmial Drive after she was beaten by three other women in an incident repinrted at 6:10 p.m.

Officer R.L. Vandiford said a calculator, and wallet containing $13 in cash was taken from a linen closet at Greenville Villa Nursing Hmne on Moye Boulevard in an incident refwrted at 8:30 p.m., while Officer F.G. Pruitt said a pair of tennis shoes valued at $59, three electric clippers valued at $120 and a leather coat valued at $100 were taken from a North Village Drive home in a break-in reported at 9:10 p.m.

Title Awarded

C.L. Sununerlin Jr, of Vanceboro has been awarded the designation of master senior aj^iser, the highest professional designation granted by the National Association of Master Appraisers.

Dr. Martin T. Deane, president of the NAI^ said Smnmerlin has also been designated a master farm and land appraiser by the organization.

Deane said both Uk MSA and MFLA designations were coiderred after requirements - including educational courses in appraising residential, farm, land and conuner-cial property, and demonstration appraisals were completed.

Jones Appointed

R^. Walter Jones Jr. of Farmville

hflV been named to a legislative committee to study policim on ting leave to employees giving mrth toa child. V Hoise Spodmr Liston B. Ramsey

_ - J for laws entitling employees to parental leave and ysb security upon

Center Information

Information about the Greenville Independent Living Center was given during a recent meeting of the Pitt~ C^ty Committee for me Employment of the Handicapped.

Participants were told what the facility has to offer for a seven-county area, which includes Pitt. In addition, infcHTnation < the National Postm* for the Handicaiqied was; discussed.

' > ^

More Information

Greenville police, who arrested a man Tuesday in connection with gd assault on a state highway patrolman, are looking for additional information on the car that was allegedly used in the assault.

Greenville Police Sgt. T.V; Woolard said Clinton Delavagus Gaye, 20, of 2122 S. Village Drive was arrested on charges of assault on a law enforcement officer with a deadly weapon in connection with an assault on Trooper D.R. Taylor - on a street in front of Taylors home last month.

Woolard, who said Ayden police assisted in the investigation, said anyone with information on the vehicle allegedly used in the assault a car stoloi from Brown-Wood Pontiac Cadillac on Greenville Boulevard and burned near GrifUm (m Oct. 29 is asked to call the Greenville Police Department or CrimeStoppers.

Senate Probes Of Nominees Strictly A Hit-Or-Miss Affair

Donocrats got partial control of the discretionary highway fund in 1965. A new part of the IQO million ftind, controlled 1^ Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, House Speator Liston Ramsey, both Democrats, and Republican Transportation Secretary James Harrington, has reached $6 million a year and is uned for smMl-road and safety improvements across the state.

DOT Secondary Roads Officer Jack Murdock said that prior to 1965, some Democrats had gnimbled that the appointees firom the 14 hiabway districiicoetrolled aU the Sscre-tionary money, leaving nothing for t appointees of the lieutenant gov-represent the * ~id in the Martin

chairman of the House Appropriations Committee. Its not fair for some of the commissioners (board members) to have discretionary money and others not to have it.

Of the 24 members oi the board, Martin ajgMints 22. The lieutenant governor and the speaker have one aigx)intmenteach.

During the 1965 legislative session, lawmakers added ^ milliim to the $14 million discretionary fiind and directed that the transportation secretary control the extra money. Harrington, in turn, allowed lawmakers to help establish priorities for $2 million of the extra money by routing requests through the speaker and lieutenant governor.

Since 1965, the extra money has been doubled. The $6 million gives the lieutenant governor, house speaker and transj^tion secretary control of $2 million each. Final decisions are made by the Board of Transportation.

The general difference was that you had a Republican administration versus a Democratic administration and they didnt know who to go to, Murdock told the News and Observer of Raleigh. 'Trn not sure they had enough confidence in Uk adminktra-tion that their requests could be made.

The newspaper reported this week that state R^. Aaron E. Fussell, D-Wake, had $20,000 allocated from the fund through Ramsey. Fussell stopped the project when residents complained that his son lived on the road that was to be paved.

Harrington said that in expanding the discretionary fund and giving lawmakers some input in it, legislators may have been responding to a uttie paranoia after tlw election, but he said another important reason was to give the at-large members money to spread outside city limits.

Before 1985, the discretionary fiind was applied only to projects inside of or within one mile of city limits.

Its a very necessary flexible fund that deals with small projects, Harrington said. Theres no reason not to recognize suggestions by

By ROBERT M. ANDREWS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - More than a year before his Supreme Court nomination went up in smoke, Douglas H. Ginsburg breezed thnx^ a Senate confirmation hearing on 1^ way toward an ai^ieals court judgeship, and nary a word was uttered about marijuana.

Ginsburgs lone interrogator that October day in 1986 was Sen. Howell Heflin, D-Ala., who asked only three innocuous questions and then said: You seem to have come through with flying colors, and good luck to you the rest of the way.

It wasnt until earlio* this month that Ginsburg surprised everyone in Washington and abruptly doomed his chances of becoming a Supreme Court justice by confessing he had used marijuana as late as 1^ while teaclng at Harvard Law School.

It appears that no (me at the White House, the FBI or the Senate Judiciary Committee had ever asked Ginsburg about illegal drug use, and none of his friends or colleagues vol-untMred what they knew. The bombshell was uncovered, not by anyime in the government, but by a National Public Radio reporter.

As the Judiciary Committee prepares for hearing starting Dec. 14 on President Reagans third Supreme Court candidate. Judge Anthony M. Kennedy of Sacramento, Calif., some senators are concerned that ttie (xmfinnati(m system is too much M a hit-or-miss affair.

What I worry about is that in the past, there has been a kind of rubber stamping of judicial nominations, said Sen. Patrick J. Leahy, D-Vt., a Judiciary Committee member.

When Republicans (xmtroUed the panel last year, Leahy said, things were run throi# without any kind of a check. Him year, with Leahy presiding over the panels hearings on lower court nominees, all I hear from the other side is Hurry em up, Iw said. Id rather take a tlmroughlook.

For their part. Sen. Strom Thurmond M South Carolina and his fellow Re^blicans on Judiciary are complaining that the Democrats are using fiirir majority status to delay

c(Hisideration of Reagans judicial nominations, a charge the Democrats heat

Part of me problem is sheer numbers. Through Oct. 31 this ym, the president has sent 40,684 nominations to the Senate. Most are routine military promotions that are approved whole^e with hardly the blink ci an eye.

The overwhelming majority of the remaining 3,746 civilian nominees are non-controversial political appointees and get brief, perfuncto^ treatment.

On a recent day, the Senate Finance Committee spent 10 minutes on each of two nominees for the U.S. Tax Ckxnt. Upstairs, the F(H%ign Relations Committee used 10 minutes to dispose of five ambassadors, the head of the foreign aid agency and 10 delegates and alternates to the U.N. General Assembly.

Sen. Deainis DeConcini, D-Anz., says the Judiciary Committee may seek additional funds to hire more staff investigators of judicial iHHninees. The current staff c()sists of four full-time investigators for the

Democratic majority, three for the CrOP minority.

We need to do a more thorough job, DeConcini said.

He said he was disturbed that the Judciary Committee wasnt able to discern some of these things that led to Ginsburgs downfall. He cited tte marijuana surprise and possible conflict of interest regarding Ginsbures cable television holdings, as disclosed by The Associated Press.

Steve Metalitz, special counsel on Judici^ Committee, said the staff investigation takes into account American Bar Association ratings, FBI background checks and inter-' views, letters or telephone calls involving people familiar with a nominee.

The most important source of information, Metalitz said, is the nominees written answers to a committee questionnaire. This detailed document does not include a question about drug use but does request any unfavorable personal data mat mi^t affect the nominees

chances of confirmation.

The Ginsburg fiasco also prom^ FBI Director William S. Sessions to order an internal review of his agen-cys methods of conducting, backgi^d investigations.

The F BI said it interviews friends, neighbors and colleagues, but not the-nominee, during background checks.

The mterviews include questions about drug abuse, but the results depend largely on the integrity (rf those being questioned.

Lying to an FBI agent is a felony which carries a maximum penalty of $250,000 in fines and five years in prison. Sessions said he believes the law, seldom used in the past, might deserve new attention in light of the Ginsburg episode.

Sessions said he wasnt making excuses, but that the White House asked the FBI to (XHiduct a hurry-up background check (m Ginsburg for the Supreme (M nomination in only five days, compared with an average of 25 days.

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard. Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Pubkher John S. Whichard, Co Pubkher

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

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Logical Step

During this holiday period of peak air travel, off-schedule flight times is a subject on many minds and at many tables.

The Thanskgiving period is traditionally the busiest of the year for airlines even brisker than Christmas, because most flyers leave and return on the Wednesday before and the Sunday after the holiday. Any traveler will attest to the fact schedules often become as snarled as traffic jams on highways. There is however, a relatively sound way to keep customers happier.

The simplest, most logical means of meeting complaints about airline on-time performance has proven to be readjusting timetables for arrival and departure times to fit time frames of accomplishment. In other words, accepting proven performance data and discarding the unattainable schedules for take-off and arrival devised by hopeful statisticians.

Example: one airline added 39 minutes' to its scheduled flying time from Washington-Dulles to Los Ageles, providing passengers with a more realistic estimate when they might actually arrive. As a result, what once was a four hour, 55 minute flight has become a realistic five hour 34-minute trip.

Beautiful!

Extend the practice up and down the line of flight schedules and you have made angry patrons a lot more contented and able to plan trips with a fighting chance of meeting those plans.

There remains much opportunity for complaint.

Problems beyond an airlines control continue to exist. One favorite target is the air traffic control system which employs 2,500 fewer full-performance controUers than it did six years ago despite a great increase in air traffic.

Too, weather is said to account for about 70 percent of all flight delays.

Yet another measure for meeting flight schedules has been that of having an aircraft prepared for flight and standing by in the event the scheduled airliner is unable to meet the timetable because of mechanical problems.

The sole complaint about the two remedial measures is that they could have been invoked years ago by the offenders which was just about everybody.

Airlines have also begun to accept another bit of advice from the Department of Transportation to spread out departure times so they arent bunched up at certain popular times to an extent the airports just cant handle.

All in all, the record suggests the DOT had a better handle on some of the problems than the airlines did. The situation would further improve, however, if the agency honored its own very old and yet unmet pledge of replacing all the 2,500 air traffic control controllers lost by the system in 1981.

WwHKETlNE

MS.

nr?i

David Schu/te^

Its news that the United States is a global debtor. Trade deficits and ex-clumge rates seem now to constrain our ecmiomic policy. But theres nothing new about excessive debt in the private economy - or about how d^fan^ need to woric out their problems. Lessons from the stories of such companies as Chrysler, Loddieed and International Harvester should be studied in Washington.

As with workout companies, weve bmrowed too much. like the best of the conwrate examples, too, the United ^tes is far from broke. We are not a banana republic and have no need to suspend payments on our debt. In fact, we have the ability to pay back over time - but it may take along time.

During the Reagan years, massive tax reductions sent American consumers on a consumption binge. Simultaneously, defense spending sky-rodieted. In the wwld classical macroeconomics and a closed economy, this much affiregate demand would probably nave kindled fiill employment and demand-puU inflation. It hasnt this time, &ough, because of the international side of our economy.

Just as weve been consuming more than we made, foreign sup-I^ers have been willing to ship us goods and services (ata profit) to fill the supply d^cit. We paid them with paper. ^pre-Iacocca Chrysler did the same thing. It made too many cars in order to improve its profits and financed the spree through excessive borrowing. Because the cars' were not sold, suppliers were essentially paid with Cmyslers paper.

Five Rules To Keep America Rich

late our exports and must keep their

The United States, then, has not been guilty in isolation. Our foreign trading partners went along willingly, selling into our consumption and financing us by taking our raper. This is critical to an understanding of how we should confront our problem. We must recognize that others share the ^t. We have here a common [voblem not an individual sin. And that is the first rule of any workout:

Rule No. 2 of any workout: Everybody plays. Creditors and stockholders sometimes want to escape the consequences of the problem Uley have helped create. (Notice any financial flight to quality in the last few weeks?) But they cannot be allowed to escape - except on ttie debtms schedule. No selective repayments, no side trade deals, no repossessimis by isolated creditors can be tiderated.

In the international context, this means foirign holders (d dbllar-dominated securities must continue to hold. Our national debt is importantly owned abroad, and that must continue for awhile. Foreign creditors can expect real repayment (dy if they are willing to contribute to reviving the United States trading

&rat-rate wars cannot be tolerated. Our money rates must be high enough relatively to prevent further dollar outflows. Yet our rates in absolute terms need to be low enough to support capital investment in the United States and a reasonable level of economic activity. And, at the same time, our trading partners must allow the dollar to drift lower in search of price levels that will stimu-

marketsopen.

Does this mean exMrting our pain and causing our trading partners to lose, relative to the United States? Of course. Creditors always lose something in a workout: hquidity, at a minimum, and sometimes a pinrtimi of the principal owed. But they must remember that the independent decisions of willing lenders, as well as the errors of a too-willing American borrower, brought us to mis point.

Rule No. Sofa workout: The debtor needs a plan. The United States will have to trade its way out of its deficit. Japanese schoolchildren have bemi raised for 40 years to understand the national imperative: Trade or die. Our children need to understand the message as well. And if they can understand it, perhaps Messrs. Rostenkowski and Reagan can also.

Workout companies must maximize both efficiency and cash flow from operations. So, too, the United States. Productivity must be a national priority. Growth and trade must be understood as essentialby both the American public and our creditors.

Congress could help the recovery program by implementing tax policies that encourage investment at the expense of consumption. Theyve been going the other way. Less attention needs to be paid to curbing takeovers, despite what Dan RosteMowski thinks. Some leveraged takeovers have been bad fw us. Iteny deals are merely liquidations oi coipOTate America. But it makes mwe soise to focus on why that is. If capital could earn more being invested in new plant and equipment

and productivity must grow for thte to be true - it would flow that way/ Businesses are being liquidated m leveraged deals because there isnT demonstrably anything better for capital owners to do. V^n was the last compelling new public offering of investment securities by any basic U.S. industry?

Rule No. 4 in a wcvkmit; No sdec-tive creditor remedies are allowed: One trend that needs to be watched carefully is foreigners owning American wealth, whether corporate or real estate. Sir James Goldsmith, Rupert Murdoch, Alan Bond, Hanson Trust and a variety of Japanese hh surance companies are recent par^ ticipants in our exportation oC wealth. Tlie reason this is tri(^ is; that the free flow of private capital is; essential. Yet, as a debtor country^ our government should care aboufr creditors converting from our debf to our equity at will, flie United States can settle its international ac^. counts from its cash flows, and stay rich, or from its balance sheet, and become poorer. Right now, we arc settling from our balance sheet, and thoughtlessly.

Rule No. 5: Preserve control. For. the near term, the government must' also focus on preserving institutions.' The Fed and'Treasury must continuet to bolster thrift institutions and banks and, if necessary, slxxe up or gracefully bury certain brokerage firms. Hie United States, at least m now, needs institutional confidencci and stability. '> :

The writer is a general partner .d (Mmark Partners, a Chicago merchant banking firm. New Attraction

There is an appropriate new addition to the Village of Yesteryear at the Pitt County Fairgrounds.

Recenty the local 400th Anniversary Committee transferred the Pitt County Tobacco Museum to the American Legion Pitt County Fair Association.

The formal transfer was made by Gladys HoweU, chairman of the 400th Anniversary committee. It was accepted by Norman Wilkerson, president of the Fair organization. The 400th Committee functioned from 1963 to August when the 400th birthday of Virginia Dare was observed. The committee raised funds for the tobacco museum and a commemorative quilt which is to be on display at Joyner Library.

The tobacco museum will join other farm memorabilia at the Village of Yesterday. That project was begun by the late Connor Eagles with assistance from Les Tumage. It has developed into a number of buildings that depict farm life in earlier times. Included are a country store, a church, railroad depot, an early Pitt home and other items.

Now these attractions are joined by the Tobacco Museum, which is particularly fitting in this county where history is so meshed with the production of tobacco. Like so many other things, tobacco farming has changed radicaUy in recent decades. It is important that formerly used items such as wooden tobacco sticks, tobacco trucks and other things be preserved.

Wilkerson said it is the associations intention to make the museum and the vUlage more accessible to the public. That is a worthwhile goal for the future. The ViUage of Yesteryear can be an attraction to local visitors, and we expect to see more of that as the area develops as a convention center. In addition, the Tobacco Museum is one more feature capable of moving the Pitt County Fair closer to becoming a regional event.

The displays at the fairground offer something of interest to anyone and they have been made more attractive with the opening of thaTobacco Museum.

James llpatrick-^

The Mountain Brought Forth A Mouse

WASHINGTON - For 30 days the mountain labored. Hiis past raday afternoon it brought forth: a mouse. The deficit reduction plan on which the conferees at last agreed scarcely can be termed a plan at all. It is all flab and no bones.

One despairs. You have to wonder what in the world it will take to jar the Congress and the White House into action. The Oct. 19 collapse of the stock market should have been enough to rouse the most somnolent leaders. The president opened one eye and went back to his pillow. The House and Senate rolled over lightly and yawned. At last the conferees limped before the TV cameras to announce their achievement. Then, exhausted by their labors, they aU went off for a weeks vacation.

' This wont do. The recurring federal deficits may not have bera the principal cause of the markets meltdown, but our fiscal irresponsibility certainly was one of the major causes. What is to be said of a sovernment so impotent, so indecisive, so lacking in leadership that it turns the most important decisions over to a clerk with a tally stick? That is what sequestrati^' amounts to under the Gramm-Rudman-HoUinm Act. We should properly say of such a government that it is impotent, iiKKcisive and lacking in leadership, and that is the kind of government we have right now.

Look at this pitiful product! The plan would ^t together a com-bmation of reouced spending and enhanced revenues that might reduce the deficit by $30.2 billion in the coming fiscal year. How is this marvelous rssutt to be achieved? Ihs

planners do not say. We are given ends, not means.

On the spending side, the idea is to cut a billion here and a billim there, but some of these cuts are more like the nicks that go with an inattentive shave. Maybe 1250 million can be saved in better collections of defaulted student loans. Perhaps $1.2 billion can be saved in lower interest costs. One-time reductions might be achieved by refinancing loans of rural electric cooperatives. Maybe $800 million can be saved in farm subsidy payments. And then again, maybe not.

On the revenue side, maybe the treasury could pick up $1.6 billion in more i^orous collection of income taxes. Maybe the Conmess will impose the user fees me president repeatedly has asked for. llaybe members will even vote to charge yachtsmen for the services they now get free from the Ckiast Guard. That a a terrible prospect, but its possible. On second thought, its probably not possible.

What accounts for this miserable performance? Politics, pure politics. Add to political considerations a host of other factors: greed, hypocrisy, stubbornness, fear of reprisals, a sincere but parochial concern for local interests above national interests.

Hk Reagan presidency is running down like an ei^t-day clock on Saturday night. Alter absorbing one licking after another, on clean water, on hipway amropriations, on teder al kidgeships, the bruiaed president no longer has the ennrgy to UMdd^ HilTs big spenders. He Is one weary hnebadmr.

On the HUl, statesmanship is a thiiof the distent past. Individually members of the House and Senate

are fine people. Collectively they are gutless wonders. Hiey lack the will to make the spending cuts that ought to be made, and they havent the nerve to raise the revenues that would sipificantly advance the goal of a baJanced budget. For most of these birds, all that counts is their own re-election.

Generally speaking, the people get the kind of government they deserve. Hiat is an awful thing to say about the American people, but its true. If there wme aii^ real demand out in the boondocks for responsible fiscal policies, we would have responsible fiscal policies. This correspondent finds no substantial evidence that any such demand exists.

As an abstract proposition, a balanced budget gleams like a marble statue. Cast in terms of concrete

proposals, the image falls apart-. Ratee the tax on gittte? Raise t|i tax on cigarettes and alcohol? Tai the Social Security benefits ^of wealthy retirees? Posb^ a coist; of-living adjustment? Reduce pay ments under Medicare? Squm waste out of the military budget? ()ni mans waste is anothers vital coi tract. The natives are restless d the old folks are writing hateful fetters. Hie $30 billion we ore sa<% informed, is the best tl^af could be achieved. :

HorsefeathersI Given effecti^ bipartisan leadershp, the peo^ would respond to a national appQilt Without such leadership, we wm^ Ml being our potty little selves. W deficit will go doom, but it wont ^ down very much.

EHibaDottgbt

Strength For Today

Is there anything particularly wrong about nationalism? Not a thing in the world. To hear some people talk, however, one would think that nationalism is no more than aggressive self-assertion which in nations leads to war.

The brottohood of man is definately eqioiiiBd by our reUgious teadiings. Nationalism is no more ev than fapiUy life. If any family is

connuaUy on the outs* with its neighbors, that fami ily is an evil gathering together of persons, g disastrous reality. Lilmwisa: if a nation tries to despoU itf neighbors, it is evil becausd its aims and projects are evU. But nationalism itself la not evil provided the peonlq who make up the naUoq behave in proper fashkHi: live and let live, extend the hand of fdUowship across national boundaries.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Friday, Novetfiber27,1987 A*5

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Friday. November 27,19B7

Rebels Killed 16 Whites, Including 2 Americans, In Zimbabwe

(Continued from A-i) Rhodes said the.rest of the vkrtiins he was found by security forces on of acting contrary to the^peoples The farms are run oy tne a seven-year war. A1

Matabeleland ofovincial capital of were Zimbabweans and identified Ihursday. revolution and charged Mugabe Pentecostal Commumty of Reconcil- dependence, huiwreds of

Riiiflwavo them as Jerry Keightiey, 40, his wife, Mrs. RusseUs daughter, Laura, 13, with leading a bloody, barbaric iation and were Mt up five ywrs ago loyatets returned to MaU

(C<mtinuedfromA-l) Matabeleland provincial capital of Bulawayo.

Nkala provincial Governor Mark Dhube had ordered several families of squatters to leave the farms. The squatters leader, Charles Masuku, had warned the missionaries they would not eat another meal, Nkala said.

Rhodes said Emerson and kfe. Iversdahl, whose hometowns he did not know, had planned to marry in a few weeks. He identified one of the victims as Jean Campbell, 56, of Britain.

Rhodes said the .rest of the victims were Zimbabweans and idoitified them as Jerry Keightiey, 40, his wife, Marian, 39, their daughters Deborah, 16, and Glynis, 14, and son Barnabas, 18 months.

He also said David Marais, 35, his wife Katherine, 34, and thrir son Ethan, 4; Robert Hill, 38, his wife Gaynor, 27, and their son Benjamin, six weeks; Penelope Lovett, 28; Hazel Russell, 46, were among the victims.

Rhodes said the Maraiss 6-year-

he was found by security forces on Ihursday.

Mrs. Russells daughter, Laura, 13, was spared by the attackers and ordered to take a note to authorities, Rhodes said.

Nkala read extracts from the note in jumbled English. The note said the killers were Marxist-Leninist filters prepared to fight to the hat man to (urive Western, capitalist-orientated people from the coun

note also accused Prime

old son, Matthew, escaped through a Minister Robert Mugabe and British

window and slept in the bush, where Prime Minister Margarot Thatcher

acting (Mtrary to the *pe<g)les revolution and charged Mugabe with leading a bloody, barbaric system.

Hie note claimed the government had massacred 60,000t members of opposition leader Joshua Nkomos ^babwe African Peoples Union (Patriotic FYont) party.

Nkomo has l(g disavowed links to the rebels and has urged his supporters in Matabeleland to report the rebels to authorities.

Nkomo family members, contacted in Bulawayo, said he was on a visit to En^nd.

The farms are run by tne

_____________ lity

iation and were set up fi , by born-again Christians who grew their own food and raised chickens, cattle and sheep, colleagues said.

Those living on the farm were not armed, unlike most whites in Matabeleland province. Rebels have

a seven-year war. After independence, hundreds of Nkomo loyi^ts returned to Matabeleland province, and have been blamed ior killing hundreds of civilians.

In the worst previous masacre (tf whites since ^babwe gained independence, rebels g^ed down six tourists on the main highway n<Nrth of

kUled 66 whites in the Mrovince this Bulawayo in 1982 after stopping tlwir

_m maa/IKIaaIt HHiaca i/fiffnc

year, fellow missimiaries said.

Mugabe led the former white-ruled British colony of Rhodesia to independence as black-governed Zimbabwe in 1980, after he and Nkomo led two separate guerrilla armies in

truck at a roadblo^. Those victims were two Americans, two Australians and two Britons.

The killers, who were later captured and hanged for the murders, freed four other tourists

President Advised To Consider Pardons

(Continued from A-l) crimes of more than 900 people, from country singer Merle Haggard to the former No. 2 man at the FBI.

Constitutional scholars and political analysts agree that as president Reagan has unquestioned authority in the Constitution to grant pardons to Lt. Col. Oliver North and Adm. John Poindexter, former national security adviser Robert C. McFarlane, or others in the affair.

That no indictments have been filed and that Independent Counsel

Lawrence E. Walsh is still investigating makes no difference in the law, altho^ it may make a big difference politically, said.

He has every constitutional right to do it. The question really is the legitimacy of it whether it will have the support of the people, said Thomas E. Mann, director of gov-mmmental studies at the Brocdangs Institution, a liberal think tank.

The power to grant reprieves and pardons is granted to the president in the U.S. Crastitution and is a virtual-

Douglas Thought Agents Tried Plant Pot On His Ranch

ByLESBLUMENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The late Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas thought federal agents tried to plant marijuana at his Goose FYairie ranch and that a Pennsylvania mob was going to lynch him for his role in the Rosenberg spy case.

Those and other glimpses of the personal life of Douglas, who served on the high court for 36 years and built a reputation as a fierce defender of individual liberties, emerge from a new bo(* called The Douglas Utters.

The book, edited by Vir^nia Commonwealth University history professor Melvin I. Urofsky, is fuled with letters to the famous and not-so-famoi. It chronicles Douglas career from his days as a law school professor to his relationships with the brethren on the Supreme Court.

It also offers insights oa Dc^as views on everything from foreign affairs to the constitutional freedoms reflected in the Woody Guthrie song This Land Is Your Land.

But it is file letters to his friends, family and neighbcn^ that flesh out the rich and oftoi controversial tapestry that was Douglas life.

Douglas, in a 1970 letter to two of his Cascade Mountains ranch neighbors, wrote that he suspected f^ral agents spotted on his land were planting marijuana with the prospect of a nice big TV-covered raid in July or August.

I forgot to tell you that this ^ng in power (the Nixon administration) is n(rf just in search of the truth. They are search and destroy people. D(Higlas, who retii^ from the court in 1975 and died in 1980, continued that he wasnt even sure what marijuana looked liked or whether it would grow in the harsh climate of the central Washington (Cascades.

Mint, white clover, and rhubarb do well there, as you know, Douglas wrote. But now that the snow is (one and summer is near, you might 0^ to see if you can spot any marijuana.

In a string of 1967 letters to Defense Secretary Robert McNamara, Presi-dent Lyndon Johnson and Washington Democratic Sen. Henry Jackson, Douglas demanded that Au* Force planes stop producing sonic booms over the Cascades because it was spooking horses. We have had very close squeaks riding horseback in moM mountains, Douglas wrote

Johnson. Some people have been badly injured; none has yet been killed. McNamara writes polite letters that tell us to go to hell....

People here are up in arms; and many lawsuits will follow.

Dmiglas wrote McNamara that the Air Force reaction to the complaints had been callous.

I assure you, Mr. Secretary, that your villagers here are imt as voiceless and impotent as your villagers in Vietnam, Douglas said.

In a letter to Robert Lynd in 1959, Dmi^ recalled the volatile at-mosi^ere in Washington, D.C., and anHUid the country when issuefl a stay in the case ( Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, who were executed in 1953 for espionage.

The atmosjdiere seems to be as inflanunable as that in a gasoline plant, Douglas said in his letter to Lynd, who akg with his wife had done the Middletown sociological surveys.

Douglas said he had received one lettor from some westom acquaintances who promised a lyndiing party whra I reached that part of the country and described a mob that surrounded him outside a Pennsylvania motel.

That was the (xdy real mob I had ever seen face-to-face and I thou^t surely they were gmng to move into action, Douglas wrote. But they broke forth into loud che^ and applause.

It turned out they were all, or most of them, immigrants from Eastern Eunm working in the coal mines of Pennsylvania. The

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ly unlimited autiunity covoing of-foises against the United State, except in cases of impeachment.

Many state give governors the powor to pardon violators of state laws. It is a power older than the country, with roots in En^h com-m<Hi law, said C. Thomas Dienes, law professor at George Washington University.

It is a broad, sweeping power because it is unchecked, Dienes said.

A mresident doesnt have to list the specific crime being pardoned. Since there is uncertainty about which laws Walsh may charge were violated, the president could pardon anything Ollie North did while serving in his National Security Council office that would constitute an offense against the United State, Dienes said.

people since becoming president, according to the Justice Department. As governor of California from 1967 to 1975, Reagan issued 597 pardons, incliMfing one in 1972 to Haggard.

Haggard had spent three years in CalHwnias San (Quentin State Prison on burglary and escape convictions, w(m parole in 1960, and had become a country star for such songs as Okie from Muskogee, and 'The Fightin Side of Me, anthems of opposition to tte anti-war, hijqiie movements of the lato 1960s.

A pardon does not expunge the crimmal record, but some state as a result may restore the rights to vote, practice law or own a gun.

F(V those who have already served thrir sentences, the pardm may be mainly symbolic, providing a psychological lifting of a feeling (tf debt, said Justice Department spokesman Brad Marmon.

But the president can pardon on his own, without being asked, and wipe

dons te W. Marii Felt, once chief deputy to FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, and Edward S. Miller, onetime head of the bureaus intelligence division. They had been convicted the previous November for authorizing illegal break-ins during a probe of the Weather Underground anti-war radicals in the early 1970s.

Reagan said then; America was generous to those who refused to serve their country in the Vietnam War. We can be no less generous to two men who acted on hi^ principle to bring an end to the terrorism that was threatening our nation.

In 1983, Reagan pardoned Eugenio R. Martinez, (me of the seven men originally convicted for the Watergate break-in. A Cuban refugee who was on the CIA payroll at the time of the bursary, Martinez had completed his prison term and been turned down for pardons by presidents Ford and Carter.

William P. Clark, his fongtoe friend and former nati(mal security adviser and Cabinet member, to pardon North and Poindexter.

Reagan, questioned by reporters Monday, refused to discuss the matter.

Bruce Fein, a former associate deputy attorney general in the Reagan administration, said he believes Reagan is considering gran-

Reagan did lust that two months after entering the White House.

In March 1981, Reagan signed par-'

Fein, a visiting fellow at the Heritage Foundation, a conservative think tank, argues Reagan should grant pard(ms both to North and Poindexter and to McFarlane because their motives were to serve the country and the president.

I think the time is before any indictment, Fein said. It l<x*s worse in my judgment, and it becomes more difficult to explain to the American people, if youve got this independent counsel out there and hes br^t an indictment and suddenly tite president issues a pardon.

Hostage Deal Talked

(Continued from A-l)

Negotiators planned to meet again at 2:30 p.m. EST.

In Atlanta, Justice Department spokesman Tom Stewart said no further talks were scheduled, but FBI official Wayne Davis said the inmate told an FBI negotiator Thursday night theyll reconsider their position tomorrow morning.

The Atlanta talks broke off after about 1,100 rebelli(His Cuban prisoners held a mass meeting and voted against a proposal to free SO hostages.

Davis said authorities at the 85-year-old penitentiary remain hopeful because of signs the inmate are more unified.

I think you can see that by talking about a majority saying no (to the hostage release) that some type of democratic apparatus is in effect, Davis said.

A gate at the prison was decorated with 94 yellow ribbons placed by hostages relatives, who spent a tense Thanksgiving waiting for news. TTm relatives shared a holiday meal, and heard a telephone message from Attorney General Edwin Meese promising that the safety of your loved ones is our paramount goal.

The Atlanta siege began Monday night with rioting that resulted in (me Cuban inmate being shot to death and at least 12 people injured.

If a deal is struck in Oakdale, it would end the five-day siege in which the year-old, $17 million facility was heavily damaged by fires set by inmate.

The hostage released Thursday ni^t, William Hoffpauir, is a detention center guard at Oakdale in his early 30s, said his brother-in-law, Mike Mar-cantel.

Hes in great shape. He said they were treated royally, said Marcantel. They never were abused - physically, mentally, any kind of way. Hes doing good.

Hoffpauir was taken to a hospital for rest and observation, and doctors would not let him meet with repo^rs.

J.D. Williams, a Bureau of Prisons regional deputy conunissioner, did not say why Hoffpauir was released.

He seemed to be in excellent spirits, and were still concerned alxHit the other 27, Williams said. Hopefully, theyll be released in as good shape.

Negotiations have centere(l on Meeses offer of a moratorium on a deportation accord with Cuba, according to Sen. John Breaux, D-La.

The proposal to free 50 of the Atlanta hostages came up Thursday ni^t as three inmate met for 90 minutes with an FBI negotiator and three prominent Chban exiles. It was not known who made the proposal.

Davis said the inmates later discussed only three hostages.

They substantially reduced their side of the bargain, Davis said. We likewise substantially reduced our side.

Federal officials would not discuss what offers were made in Atlanta or Oakdale.

Reporters were allowed to observe only the opening of the Thursday night negotiating session involving two lon^ime political prisoners who were recently freed by Cuba, Armando Valla(ierez Perez and Roberto Martin Perez Rodriguez, and Jorge Mas Canosa, president of the Cuba-American Foundation based in Washington.

Guards today detained two men who were taking pictures at the rear of the prison compound. Atlanta Police Sgt. R.C. McClendon said prison officials declined to press charges but did plan to dev( were described as just curi(Mis individuals.

demonstration that perhaps illiterate people put on was one of the most moving experiences in my life.

In other letters and memoranda. Dotlas:

-Told other Supreme Court justices that he had received a letter from a man who has established contact with Tom Paine and Benjamin Franklin. M(Mreover, he has recorded their conversations, and the tape is in my office, Douglas wrote. You are welcome to it. In fact, it may be more interesting than most of the certs (writs of certiorari).

-Urged that the Sierra Club launch a campaim to have a plaque installed on Mount Hood commemorating the man who vetoed the idea of putting a chair lift to the top of the Oregon peak.

earoHnt east mall gnenvllle

One Day Only

suuatjch

REPAIR DAY i

11:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M. Saturday, November 28th

Come to our Swatch department on Saturday, November 28th, between 11:00 A.M. and 3:00 P.M. to have your old Swatch repaired! LISA MASSEY, our Swatch representative, will be on hand to buff faces clean, change batteries, replace bands, and add coordinating guards. Saturday only... dont miss it!

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlHe. N.C.

Friday. Novetnber 27.1967Israeli Leaders Vow Punishment For Attack

By KAREN LAUB Associated Press Writer KIRYAT SHMONA, Israel (AP) -Israeli leaders vowed to avenge an attack by a hang-gliding gurilla that left six soldiers dead. A Syrian-based group claimed responsibility and Israel said Syria also bears some of the blame.

Meanwhile, an Israeli army officer investigating the infiltrati<m near the

Lebanese border said it appeared the

........ lat

mgip :

attacked, but a guard apparently did not act in time.

Ibe KHnembor inner Cabinet of smor ministers held an emergency meeting Thursday to consider Israels response to the attack.

We bdieve that the attack in

northern Israel was carried out by the ganization (d Ahmed Jilnil aim we wu (k> everything we can to punish him, the Itim news agency quoted Forei|n Minister Shimon Peres as saying Thursday. .

Gen. Ehud Barak, the deputy anunander in chief (d the army, also blamed Jibrils oreanization, the

attack. He told reporters that in due course they will pay the price.

Front for the Liberation of Cimimand fwthe

In the Moodiest infiltration from Lebanon in nearly a decade, a rilla flew a motorized hang _ from Lebanon and landed in northern Israel Wednesday night. The guerrilla used a Soviet-designed Kalashnikov rifle and hand grenades to ambush a passing army truck,

Group Says It Will Free Hostages

ByRODEINAKENAAN Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A pro-Iranian sroup holdii^ American and French hostages said it would free two French captives sometime today, because of positive indications from the French government.

A statement in Arabic from the Revolutionary Justice Organization was delivered to the independent Beirut newspaper An-Nahar late Thursday.

In response to the mediation and desire of some stru^er friends, the Revolutionary Justice Organization announces its wish to free two French hostages within the next 24 hours, the statement said.

The Associated Press was informed of the statement at about 10:50 p.m. local time (3:50 p.m. EST Thursday).

Accompanying the statement was an instant photograph of French hostage Jean-Louis Normandiit, 36.

Normandin is a lighting engineer for the French television network Antenne-2. He was abducted March 8,1986, in Moslem west Beirut and is the (Hily one of six French hostages kidnapped in Lebanon that Revolu-ti(mary Justice claims to hold.

The statement did not give the names of those to be freed.

It was delivered five days after Sheik Mohammed Hussein Fadlallah, Lebanons most influential pro-Iranian Shiite Moslem cleric, said American and French hostages mrobably would not be freed before U.S. and French presidential elections next year.

The statement said Premier Jacques Chiracs French government ^is currently displaying some positive indications apite the errors it has committed in the Middle East. It did not elaborate.

In Paris, Chiracs office and the Foreign Ministry refused comment.

The statement u^ed the French ambassador in Syria and a French

for the completioin of the operation.

Twenty-two foreigners, including ei^t Americans, are missing after being kidnapped in Lebanon. In addition, Anglican Church envoy Terry Waite lu been missing since droi^ ing out of sight after he left his west Beirut hotel Jan. 20 to negotiate with hostage holders.

Held lonaest is Terry Anderson, 40, chief Midme East correspondent of The Associated Press. He was kidnapped March 16,1985.

'Tbe picture accompanying the statement showed Normandin from his knees upward wearing a navy blue track suit. He had a bushy beard.

Speculatimi in Beirut was that Revdutioiary Justice intended to release Normandin and Roger Au-que, 31, of Lille, France.

Auque, a free-lance journalist, was kidnapped in west Beirut last Jan. 13.

Noi ...........

for his abduction.

who was seized June 9,1965.

The Frenchmen al^edly held by Islamic Jihad are Marcel Fontaine, 44, vice consul at the French Embassy in Beirut; Marcel Carton, 63, the embassys protocol officer; Michel Seurat, 39, a researcher; and Jean-Paul Kauffmann, 42, a journalist.

Another militant Shiite Moslem faction, Islamic Jihad, or Holy War, claims to hold the other four Frenchmen missing in Lebanon.

Islamic Jihad on March 5, 1986 claimed that Seurat had been killed.

Islamic Jihad also holds Anderson and Thomas Sutherland, 55, the American acting dean of agriculture at the Amencan University of Beirut

Last Se ineer

7, West German Schmidt, 47, was irly eight meiths in captivity. In August, ^th Korean

at Do Chae-sung was freed 19 months.

then attocked a military outpost.

He killed six soldiers and wounded seven others before being shM dead. Israeli soldiers wounc^ a civilian who they mistook for a guerrilla.

On Hiursday Israeli troops tracked down and killed the pilot of a second glider. He had been shot down in southern Lebanon the night befmc but hid out until morning, the army OMnmandsaid.

JibriTs organization, a Syrian-based splinter group of the Palestine Liberation Organization, said Thursday it was responsible for the attack.

It issued a communique in Damascus, the capital of Syna, saying five commandos flying hang gliders took part in the attack. One ofthe plots was killed, another captm%d, and three returned safely to base, the communique said.

PLO chief Yasser Arafat ordered his forces in Lebanon on full alert in case of mssible Israel reprisal attacks, a PLO statement saia.

Israels usual response to guerrilla attacks in the past has been bombing raids on Palestinian bases in Lebanon. It has carried out 22 such air raids this year, killing more than 100 people.

Israeu leaders blamed Syria for Wednesdays attack.

We know that for several years Jibril is trainii^ in Syria... terrorist ids, including operators of hang iders, said Barak, adding that the

lining was being done with Syrian

We believe that these people

came frmn there and that th^ operated or took off from somewhere in the (SyriaiKontrolled) Bekaa Vall^ in Lebanon, he added.

Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir also blamed Syria. During a visit to the site of the attack he said: Its clear those who have claimed responsibility could not have done it without the sponsorship of and help from Syria.

Meanwhile, life slowly returned to normal fw residents of Israels northern border settlements who spent Wednesday night indo(Nrs or in underground bomb shelters while trop scoured the area for other

Schools reopened in Kiryat Shmwia on Thursday and inter-dty bus travel, cut off overnight, also resumed.

Itim reported hundreds of residents volunteered to join the civil guard and patrol city streets.

The army launched an investigation into how the guerrilla managed topenetrate the army outpost.

Chief of Staff Gen. Dan Shomnm said the guerrilla entered throi^ a main gate.

For some reason, this terrorist was not killed before he entered the camp, SlHMnnm said in a tdevision interview. As far as I understand he (the camp guard) did not act pnqier-ly.

Tbe attacker was finally shot in the head in (me-on-(ie combat with a soldier who was wounded in the shootout.

ent envoy in Beirut to go to French Embassy compound

in Beiruts Moslem sector so they could be informed of arrangements to free tiie hostages. This is essential

PORKER POWER Leslie Pon Tell, assistant director of the Bowmanville, Ontario. Zoo, faces stiff competi-tton from CbarUe, a 55-pouna, pot-bellied pig, in a tin can rolling demonstration at the zoo Thursday. Charlie was

also trained to retrieve thrown objects, close his cage door from inside and other tricks much like a family dog. (APLaserphoto)

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^.-|0 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Friday, November 27.1987

MAN MEETS TREE With notiiing better to do on a rainy llianksgiying, Walter Phillips decided to do a little early Christmas tree shopping. Phillips was spotted at the Christmas Tree Comer in Greenville, S.C. (AP Laserphoto)

Elms Lining WFU Quadrangle Lost To Root Disease

WINSTON-SALEM - For more than 26 years, Anne Nicholson had watched the elm trees lining the main quadrangle at Wake Forest Universi^.

She had seen them awaken with bursts of intense green when the spring comes. She had watched tteir leaves grow radiant in the fall. When Nicholson last saw all 24 statdy elms lining the quad one dav last week, they were laced with bUlowing strips of white toilet paper placed there in farewell by university stu dents.

It looked like magic, Nicholson said.

On Thanksgiving morning, Nicholson, a university librarian, went to say good-bye to the trees. By the time she got there, several trees already were down. Many more had been lopped off at the branches.

VIts tragic, Nicholson said, watching men wcnrk on the remaining trees. It reaUy hurts.

Early Thursday morning, universi-tv crews were cutting down 22 elms lining the ouad between Wait Chapel and Reynolda Hall. The trees fell victim to Dutch Elm Disease, a fungus carril by the Dutch elm beetle and spread tlutHigh root system from one tree to another. Tlie disease came to America in 1930 via Holland and already has ravaged the elm trees of New York, New Jersey and the Mid-Atlantic states.

Wake Forest officials .will spare two elm trees directly in front of Wait Chapel, the central landmark on campus, in 1m^ tlwy have not contracted the disease.

The university has been losing the fi^t against the disease for several years, said superintendent of Jim Coffey. The first tree in the middle-to-late 1960s. Although the cause of the death has never been determined, in the next f^ years, other trees started dying of Dutch elm disease.

-.Originally 42 elms lined the quad. In Coffeys two years at the univer si-ty alone, he has supervised the removal of 15 trees.

It was just inevitable because the riisAASP hfls vnmiH sso aiiickiv that wp would lose alftte trees, he said. It became in the best interest of the quad and (rf the university, financially, to do it all in one year.

But that didnt make the first incision any easier, Coffev said.

I almost changed my mind at 8 a.m. this morning, he said. Evervbody has grown sentimentally involved wiUi the trees.

David Catron, a psychology professor, is nostalgic about the ebns.

He remembers seeing the trees shortly after they were first planted in 1956, when the University was moved to Winston-Salem from the town of Wake Forest.

Its sad to see them go, but necessary, he said Thursday. He and his family had come to take a pre^linner stroll around the quad.

Tliese trees have seen a lot of years, added his son Bryan. Theyve certainly seen a lot of toilet

N.C. Needy Enjoy Free Meals

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Prt rnmm Mag Mai m * Mm mt tnm at

By The Associated Press

Matthew and Mary Booth lost two sons and their Franklin County mobile home in a fire last month, but they still found a lot to be thankful for as they celebrated Thanksgiving at the Salvation Amy headquarters in Raleigh.

God blessed us to be here to eat. We sure are gratefiil, said Booth, whose family has stayed in a temporary shelter since the fire Oct. 22.

We filled one table, and half of that other one, he said, smiling at y(Hingsters seated at the next table. The gathering of 12 included his father-in-law, children and grandchildren.

Many of the diners at nearby tables and around the comer at the Raleigh Rescue Mission were homeless men and a few women who eat at the shelters regularly. Others were new in town and had no place else to go for the holiday. Many declined to give last names as they discussed street life.

The real story is what (the shelters) do every day. It may not be as lavish as this, but ttiey keep people alive, said Ralph, a heavy-set man eating at the Salvation Amy.

In Raleigh, there are people willing to help you if you are trying, said anotmr man calling mmself Kelso. If you are boozing it up and acting up, theyll put you out.

But I wish theyd have a day 'place. For those who are up in age and are out in the weather, they lust get sick. Like him, hes 71 years old, Kelso said, pointing to an older man sitting alone at the next table.

Bobby agreed the 5 a.m. clear-out time for an overflow shelter on Glenwood Avenue is early. Its cold out then, he said.

In Asheville, hundreds of Buncombe County residents flocked to charitable agencies, stores and restaurants, some more out of loneliness than need.

I have no children and my

mothers in a nursing home, said Edna Ford. I wouldnt want to stay home ai^ eat almie.

Mrs. Ford spent her Thanksgiving afternoon with about 160 others at the Senior Opportunity Center on Grove Street in AsheviUe, courtesy of a 13-member dub called The Ambassadors.

I know a Id of people here, she said. We have always known Thanksgiving as a family day, and I feel these people are my family. I tMnk its marvelous the Am-ba^dors do this every year.

If we didnt have this wed be lost, said Mrs. Fords friend, Juanita Jones. Im a senior citizen, and here I gd to be with people I hadnt seen in a long time. We enjoy Uie fellowship with one another.

A lot of people I dont see until Thanksgiving, and it will be a year until I see them again, agreed Louise Burton.

Plans For 5. C. Duke Power Plant Sparking Opposition

It is a Wake Forest tradition for students to cover the trees with toilet paper after special fodball victories, Coffey said. But university officials tove asked students to drop this tradtion until the elms successors are larger and stronger.

Coffey expects crews to continue chopping down the trees today, then spend Saturday removing the stumps. By Monday, dficials hope to begin planting white ash trees as replacements.

The ash trees are about 18 fed tall and 6 inches in diameter, Coffey said. Vfiiite ash trees are disrse-free and will grow quickly if properly fertilized.

Ten years from now we wont know the difference, he said.

Neighborly Aid -

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Cess than half of the respondents in a recent poll said they would be enthusiastic about doing work in the community to help their neighbms, while more than 91 percent they would go out of their way to be kind to strangers.

But researchers say that doesnt necessarily mean that people are , more helpful to strangers than to neighbors.

There is a big difference in what

really /o when a situation arises, said Bibb Latane, professor of psychology at the University of North Clarolma at Chapel Hill. The data will have a lot to do with impression management - not with a measure of actuiU helpfulness.

Their actual behavior is not predictable, Latane said.

The telephone survey, conducted Oct. 11-15, asked 598 adult North Carolinians to ji^e their altruistic qualities. Interviewers asked if the respondents would be extremely willing, very willina, somewhat or not very willing to m something for the good of the community even if it was not in the resp(mdents own best interest.

GREENVHXE, S.C. (AP) - A prqx)sed power plant in Pickens County is still in the planning stages, but environmentalists already have

Power ^Co. considering constructing a power plant on Coley Creek on me North Carolina-South Clarolina border near Lake Jocassee.

Utility officials say the 2,100-megawatt plant would help meet the power neeos of a growing Piedmont economy. The company estimates it will ne^ 5,000 additional megawatts to meet demand in the year 2000. And they estimate the plant would cost between $3.5 billion and $3.8 billion dollars.

But leaders of the Jocassee Watershed Coalition say the new plant is unnecessary and would damage pristine creeks in the area for years to come.

They also complain that the project will return to haunt the utilitys customers, who will have to pay for the project once it begins to produce electricity.

Anybody who lives in the Duke service area who buys electricity from Duke is going to be impacted, said Jerry Beck, coK^hairman of the watershed coalition. Its going to hit them in the pocketbooks.

Duke officials say theyre not sure whether the Coley Creek Plant will even be built. Dukes chief engineer. Bob Edmunds, says the utility will

first seek a license from the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission.

After thats received, officials will consider p^k demand conditions and world oil prices in making a final decision on wnether to proceed, Edmonds said. He predicts that could come as early as 1990.

The proposed plant would straddle the North C!arolina-South Carolina line in the watershed area above Lake Jocassee.

It would be a pumped storage facility, meaning water would rush tlurough the dam to create electricity, then be recycled back to a holding area to be fed throu^ again.

Ironically, the utility says the Coley Creek project would use more energy to pump the water back to its reservoir than the water initially creates.

Already, the utility is constructing a $1 billion pumped storage project on Bad Creek, also above Lake Jocassee, but outside the watershed area. Environmentalists have givi little opposition to that plant, although utility officials are encountering resistance to the proposed location of transmission lines.

The Public Service Commission held one hearing this week on Dukes proposed line route and will consider the matter again at a hearing in December.

Beck says the utility should put more energy into encouraging con-

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servation. Although utility officials )int to drops in pe^ power usage.

: says Duke could do more to en-courage conservation among businesses and industry. And he says hes concerned about the potential environmental impacts of the project.

Enviitmmental impact studies of the Coley Creek project are just beginning. The project would eliminate the creek, but Duke scientist John Garton says it has no significant trout population.

Garton says the project would probably cause some adverse impact on the Thompson River and Bear-camp Creek, although those areas would recover within a year.

Beck and others arenT so sure.

Ed Duncan, environmental coordinator for the state Department of Wildlife and Marine Resources, says the department is reviewing the project.

At this point, were concerned about it, Duncan said. I dont know if we ever would be in a posiition of coming out in favor of it.

.'I-

The Salvation Army, which has * served Hianksgiving dinner to w w needy since it first came to Ashevillcrj* in 1890, feeds virtually anyone wan^^< ting a meal, said lodgekeeper Frank * Prestridge.

We have all kinds, he said. We have young people, elderly people,

people who are short on food at home,

and people who dont want to eat by, themselves at home, which isi% perfectly fine with us. 'iJ.

No one is turned down that wants s to eat. WeU feed them twice, thred^.M times if theyre hungity. We donfj care how much they eat. i

McGuffeys restaurant on TunneK, Road for the fourth year fed about 300 -4. needy people referred and transpor-ted there by various agencies. They prepared about 20 turkeys, 200 pounds of stuffing, 30 gallons of i mashed potatoes, 20 gallons of sweet potatoes, 48 pumpkin pies, bread pudding, 800 dinner rolls and ice cream. ^

Were going to go home and have .it such a fine Thanksgiving dinner, oUier people should be able to have one too, said employee Tonya Rob-bins, who volunteered to work free " Thanksgiving morning to prepare the feast. %

If we can help them it will make -our Thankgiving even better, , because were helping someone in , need, she said. Were helping the " community, and if it wasnt for the community we wouldnt be open n anyway. %

In Greesnboro, about 350 people | gathered at the center at Aycock and ^ Lee streets for the third annual ^ Thanksgiving feast of turkey and fix- : ings. For 280 elderly people who couldnt make it to the center, Meals on Wheels made deliveries. ;;

More than 50 turkeys about 650 pounds were cooked for those with f nowhere else to go. The public donates much of the food, so the Salva- ' tion Army usually breaks even, said * Don Bovender, an Army spokesman. 4 More than 30 volunteers helped t with the cooking, serving and clean- z ing. It was the second year assvtAfZ unteer for Steve Hassenfelt, a former "

Salvation Army board chairman.

His reason for helping is simple: I C get more out of it than I put into it.

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Rag. Price

SALE

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A*>12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Friday, November 27,1967

IN THE STATE

es would be banned on near* while state officials study

proved, the lands will be protected by special limits on development and

Employees Age Out

I RALEIGH (AP) - Thirty-eight , years ago, Horace Jemigan succumbed to the lure of the outdoors,

I Americas love affair*with cars and the booming prospects for Tar Heel roads.

, Jemigan, an engineering degree ; fresh in hand, landed a job at what now is the state Department of

* Transportation.

' Today, after working through the : ranks to become a top DOT engineer,

' Jemigan is nearing retirement and ; has had an enticing offer to work in a private engineering firm.

Im at the apex of my career, said Jemigan, 59, a survey engineer. I may wake up one day and decide to call it quits.

There are many others like Jer-nigan, and that concerns DOT of-' ficials.

The department is aging quickly: About 1,000 of the DOTS 13,000 employees will have racked i^) 30 years or more of experience within the next few years.

Some 250 of those veteran employees, who after 30 years will be eligible for maximum state retirement benefits, are senior engineers and technicians, including right-of-way buyers and construction supervisors. They make up more than 10 percent of the 2,400 pei^ile in those^ positions in the department. About 145 of the 250 veteran employees are engineers.

; Student Mediators

I RALEIGH (AP) - Having pro-;blems with your girlfriend or , boyfriend? Mad because someone ^ was gossiping about you? Did that bully in your homeroom steal some-, thing from your locker? Dont get I mad - get even, through mediation.

' A Raleigh middle school began a j pilot mediation program this fall that will use students to solve students problems, school officials say.

^ We looked at all the problems that ^ our students had one year and found . that they wound up in discipline situ- ations far more often because of pro-blems with each other than with

* teachers, said West Millbrook Mid-*' die School principal Mary Jane iMcReynolds. We wanted to do ; something to teach them how to baadle these conflicts. N

* Student mediators wUl be trained through a program run by the nonprofit Mediation Services of Wake,

' Inc. The program is supported by a i $13,000 grant from the United Way of t Wake County.

Student mediation is now being used in 23 states, including at least 5 three schopl systems in North j Carolina - Asheville, Chatham t County and the Chapel Ifill-Carrboro system, school officials said.

X West Millbrook social studies teachers have been teaching sixth-, seventh-and eighth-graders about conflicts and disagreements this year. Next month, students will be X asked to nominate peers who will to

serve as mediators, Ms. McReynolds said.

Holiday Fatalities

RALEIGH (AP) - Five people have died on North Carolina roads so far this Thanksgiving holiday weekend, a l-yearnidd girl and three pedestrians, the state Highway Patrol said today.

Kristy Luanne White, 1, of Asheboro, was killed at 8:10 p.m. Thursday when the car in which she was riding in the lap of a front-seat, pas^nger ran off of U.S. 220-^ Business south of Randleman and hit a utility Mle, troopers said.

John (Mord Coble, 71, of Graham, was killed at 3 p.m. Thurday when he stei^ into the path of a car <m N.C. 87, five miles south of Graham in AkamanceC<Hmty.

George Elmer Bryan, 71, and his wife Mildred, 59, of Murrell Inlet, S.C., Were killed at 7:05 p.m. Wednesday while walking across U.S. 17, about two miles smith (tf Elizabeth Qty. The couple was hit by a car.

Robert Lee Sauls, 29, of Tbmple HUls, Md., was killed at 10 a.m. Tliursday on a rural road in Greene County, seven miles west of Snow Hill. Sauls was thrown from his vehicle after it left the road at a high rate

TS^N.C.^ate Motor Club estimates that 17 people may die in traffic accidents over the Thanksgiving weekend. The state will count its toll over a 102-hour period, which began at 6 p.m. Wednesday, and runs through midnight Sunday.

Last year 18 persons were killed and 2,454 injured on North Carolina roads during a similar period, while 20 were kill^ in 1985.

N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles records show 1,415 reptnted traffic fatalities so far this year, compared to 1,489 during the same period last year.

In an accident in Florida, another North Carolina pedestrian was killed while standing in the northbound lane of Interstate 95. Charles Richard Conner, 43, of Wilmington, was struck by an automobile about 5^ miles west of St. Augustine, Fla., at 5:15 a.m. Thursday, troopers said.

Shellfish Protection possib

RALEIGH (AP) - The state should protect all the primary fish nurseries along the North Carolina coast, instead of givii^ shellfish beds in five coastal sections protection against envelopment, a group of environmentalists says.

The N.C. Divisitm of Environmental Management has asked the N.C. Environmental Management Commission to consider giving the five sections a special designation outstanding resource waters. But environmental groups says those areas arent threatened.

If the commission agrees to consider the five areas, heavy develop-ment and new waste-water

________________ , an area

must have some characteristics that gives it outstanding aesthetic or economic value, James Sheppard, the divisions public information officer, told the Winston-Salem Journal. All five areas proposed by the division have hi^y productive shellfish bottoms and excellent water quality, he said.

The sections are the Swanquarter Wildlife Refuge in Hyde County and i of Stump Sound in Onslow jty. Core Sound in Carteret (3oun-, Masonboro Sound next to the ^tuarine Marine Sanctuary in New Hanover C^ty and the Lower Cape Fear River in New Hanover and Brunswick counties.

Todd Miller, the executive director of the N.C. Coastal Federation, said t^s no doubt that the five sections have good water.

But theyre also areas that are not under the threat of development, so as far as providing protection, theres really nothing gained, Miller said, adding that four of the areas are surrounded by land owned by the government.

Evacuees Go Home

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - About 200 evacuees went home to their Thanksgiving dinners after authorities cleared away the wreckage from a tractor-trailer car-ryii^ 7,200 gallons of a flammable liquid, authorities say.

^ tractor-trailer, carrying about 7,200 gallons of methanol, collided with three cars shortly after 11 p.m. Wednesday four mUes south of Kinston on N.C. 11. The road was blocked for several hours, and about 200 peq[)le were evacuated from their homes as precaution, authorities said.

There was no significant leakage from the truck, according to North Lenoir Fire Chief Russ Deats, and people returned to their homes in the community of Sandy Bottom shortly before noon TTiursday. N.C. 11, which was blocked in both directions, was reopened Thursday miMming.

State Highway Patrol troopers said one car was trj^ to pass two other vehicles, and all three ran into the tractor-trailer.

The tractor-trailer skidded 427 feet after the collision, including about 200 feet while it was on its side, and came to rest across the road bmeath a set of 230,000 volt power lines, tnx^rssaid.

Methanol is a colorless, poisonous liquid that is highly flammable. Firefighters, concerned about a

^ fire, sprayed foam on the

rig. No fire was reported.

A mixture of diesel fuel, battery acid and other liquids ieakbg from the engine compartment of the tractor-trailer sent one firefighter and one civilian to Lenoir Memorial Hospital for treatment of exposure to the fumes. Both men were treated and later released.

Five pecle were treated and released from Lenoir Memorial Hospital for scrapes and bruises, officials said.

The driver of one of the cars, Ian Artis of Camp Lejeune, was charged with driving while impaired and driving ieft-of-center, authorities said.

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N011CE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ ON THE QUESTION Of AOORTION OF AN OWNNANCE

SSiSotSbitmteiiw

NOBTH CAROLINA; AMENDINQ A MAP OEUNEATMQ THE EXntATEimrrOIIIAL

aoMd, bu! which are mm lo awUnQ by Htttm I lyjyto".? -------

Thcpn)pmiylobclncludmllnlh*eirtwtmrlloftalJuricdlellonoHh*CHcndcub|m!HoaonlnolcdMlbe0lmlew:

^toK^oMtad artcwiSinde^ Jrtralmrllortal |uricdlellOT !!*!?*

hip. PHI County. North Cmolliw. Lying aouth of NCSR1708 (WhHo ltod) and ooM ol NC8H 1700 M Boundad loiiowa: on Hio north by NC8B1708; on Iho waal by NCm 17M (0^

M.T. Frinaiio Hoira, Uta J.B. WoiUiington DMaion, and tha J.W. Qarria Haira property; and on Iho oaat by NCSR 1700. Conlaim ing 302.8 acraa moro or ioaa.

Tax Map

Block

Lot

Propoaad

Zone

FINIIIUE 80W /**

Property Ownar

CITY OF GREENVILLE mswiMw a MMciiM aMMM rnaMK./c - rr emm

ZONINO

RA-20

Oanmn McLawhorn Jackson

237P

RA-20

Robert H. Cogglna, III

237P

RAr20

Qraydon P. and Esther S. Jackson

273P

RAr20

George C. Jackson

237P

RA-20

Frank R. Brown, Jr. and Ada M. Brown

237P

RA-20

Gary and Sheila McKinney

237P

RA-20

Lennie 0. and Vicki N. Harrington

238P

Charlas R. and Wayne G. Hardee

238P

CS and 081

Greenville Properties

238P

Greenville Proitertles

238P

180

CS and 081

Greenville Proiterties *

238P

89,60 R-9 already nmad Qreenvllle Propartiea

238P

180,190

R-6

Greenville Properties

238P

R-0

William H. and Jo Linda Sanders

238P

Richard G. snd Linda S. Hubbard

238P

Charles F. snd Edna M. Saelay

238P

R-0

Hiram T. Chapin, Jr. and Halan S. Chapin

238P

R-6

McDonald and Clara Carr

238P

RA-20

Blanctm 0. Watson

238P

RA-20

Harry M. and Blanche S. Dudley

238P

mm MS81

William E Oansey, Jr.

238P

R8MH

Russell G. Fussell and Lila Moya LMe Eatate

238P

R64VIH

Harry H. McLean HI

238P

R04MH

Kanneth R. and Linda Evana

238P

R64MH

Wilton and Lana Evans

238P

DJLBMJ

N.C. Forest Service

238P

169

R-6

The Gates Development Company

238P

170

R-6

238P

R64MH

Janws and Sandra McLawhorn

230

081

Prafarred Properties of Greenville, Inc.

230

081

Dennis R. Sinar

239

R-6

WsHer C. King

239

William C. and Beatrice F. LHtle

239

R-6

Robert B. Troutnwn and Cannon Court Apartmant Group

230

R-6

Harry F. and Diane P. Webster and Cannon Court Apartment Group

239

R-6

Troye Wallace

239

Eliabeth W. Phillips

239

R-0

Emily J. Manwaring and W.R. Henderson

239

Michele M. Arrowood and W.R. Henderson

239

Gary B. and his A. Garison

239

Diane B. Sutton and W.R. Henderson

230

R-6

Michael L. and Vanesa W. Jona and W.R. Hendern

239

Suanne S. Morrla and WJL Hendarwn

239

Sandra M. Lamm

239

Lee R. Moore HI and W.R. Henderson

239

R-0

Kathryn W. Pacha

230

John W. Phillips, Jr.

230

Joaaph E. WIHIaman

239

Mary 1. Kllmowlci and Thelma A. Stutler

239

. A

R-6

Oonm K. Finney

239

Eliabeth Webb and Cannon Court

230

Chapin and Associates, Inc.

239

Joyce T. Hillard

239

13.20,21

Chartar Bulldars of Greenville, Inc.

230

Jacqueline S. Brown

239

R-0

Larry R. and Charlana 0. Nielan

230

R-6

Russell H. McClain and Beverly B. Brewer

239

14,10,17,18,

22, 24.28,20,

27,28

Granville Properties

230

1.8,8,14.18,

R-6

230

7,8,12,913

R-6

Chapin and Assodatas, Inc.

239

R-6

Evelyn P. RingsmHh

239

R-6

Grady L. Gardner

239

R-6

Thomas P. Maurer

239A

0.7.8

R-6

Greenville Propertiea

230A

Chapin and Aaaodates, Inc.

239B

1.2

Greaiwilla PropartiM

239B

Chapin and Aaaodates, Inc.

239B

001

R-6

William M. Mahoney

230B

902

R-6

Redmond M. and Doris F. RoMnaon

239B

903

R-6

AngdiM L Cde

239B

904

R-6

La E Hawley

239B

Oil

William R. Andrews

239B

812

R-6

Jana M. GriffMi

239B

914

Wlllimn H. Hardy and Jack W. Hdrlng

239C

110

Joseph E and Patricia A. Dunn

239C

111

Franda M. Lawrence. Jr.

239C

112

RusadI H. McClain, Sr.

239C

113

R-6

W.Russdl Smith

239C

120

William M. Gran and Kathlem M. NoNiea

239C

121

R-6

BattyLMaraa

239C

122

R-6

Howard E Campbdl II and Marilyn E Campbdl

239C

123

MaMn E and Nancy E ChamMa

239C

210

Lyna E SIddall

239C

211

K. Elala Denny

239C

212

R-6

Doris E Paul

230C

213

R-6

Robert H. Muller

230C

220

Eliabeth J. Brown

239C

221

Shddm L and Mwtha E Miller

239C

222

R-6

John E Roa

239C

223

Eliabeth L and Sytvis W. WInoheslar, Samud C. Winchester, Jr.

239C

310

L. WHey and DmNhw E NNong

230C

311

1 ^

Sharon H. Bennett

239C

312

Wllllwn M. and AvHon A. Walston

290C

313

BwiWvWa * iiyiHiww

239C

320

Alton a and Dtoa W. Usaltar

230C

321

Janet E and KImbarly E RusadI

239C

322

Charla G. and Ann W. Clark

239C

323

EllabeUi E Bama

410

Cynthia E Alton

238C

411

Tommie LUttto, Jr.

239C

412,413

Grady L Gardner

239C

420,422,423

Chapin and Asaoctota

239C

421

Richard E McLawhorn HI and Marian N. McLawhorn

2390

Tammy Qodtoy

2390

John J. and Rita D. HHynardil

2390

Slepha E and PhyWa SMa and ttophon E Wda H

2390

BuanEMoGha

2390

13A

Itona W. Humphrey

2390

13B

The Qataa Development Company

284

1-7

MLiiU

WHItofflEDanaa.Jr.

284

De.iiu

GUbort 0. snd Ru^ J. Mister

During thiapublic hearing, oyecllonaor auggeaUonawMI be duly oonaldared by CHy Council. AH Inlerealedperaonaarerequealadlobe preaeni al the hearing, and lhay wW be aHordad an opportunHy lo ba heard. x

A copy ol the prepoawi ordliMnoe la on We at the Cny CiMfc'a oNlce locatad al 201W. 8th Sbem, and la awHable for pubSe bMpacilon during normal working houra Monday tluoui^ Friday.

BY OROER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Nov. 27; Dec. 4

LolaD.Wor1hlnelon

CHyCtorfc

Area Church News

CMtkmJLundi

S Tlie Rountree Christian Church, S Route 1, Ayden, will sponsor a chicken pastry lunch on Dec. 5 from 11 a.m. untU2p.m. at the church.

craft and vard sale also be available from 8

Friday at 7: liness

,m.

items a.m. until 2 p.m.

{ JoMS Singers

Monday

at Friendship HQ Music will be provided Monday by Church of Christ of Rapids; on Tuesday by Mbnas Chapel Holiness Church of Saratoga; on Wednesday by Solid Rock Holiness Church of Fountain; on Thursday bv Clemons Grove Holiness Church of Stokes, and Friday by Light House of Deliverance of Roanidie Rapids.

The Billy Jones Singers will per-

Iform at Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday at 11 a.m. and 3:30 Peter's

tp.m

Revival Services

Bishop Moses Lewis of Sanvannah, Ga., wul conduct revival services

Jeffrey Lee Atkinson will preach Sunday at 7 p.m. at St. Peters Church, Greenville, where is the youth coordinator. He also is operations manager of Tree of Life tian Supply & Gift Center.

Gospel^ Program

A Gospel singing inrogram will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Higher Ground Free Will Baptist Church.

Included in the program are The Mighty Rock Islands of Fountain, The Rev. Willie Joyner and The Gospel Creation of Farmville, The Fantastic Spirituals of Greenville, The Dixieland of Kinston and The Phillipi Male Chorus of Greenville.

God's Remnant '

James Dap Roberson of the ClemmiMis Grove Holy Church in Stokes will deliver the 3 p.m. service at Gods Remnant Church of Christ on Sunday. ^

'ountry Preacher Makes

founds In Horse And Buggy

BAILEYTON, Tenn. (AP) -and quiet abide in Mountain [Valley, where the communitys new [prea^r makes his calls in a horse-idrawn buggy.

Jim Huskins, on his first j ment as a preacher, arrived with i ^family in June from North Carolina. t Since then, the community has taken to him and to his horse Hannah *as if they had always been a part of the rolling landscape.

I drive the horse and carriage to remind us of our heritage and to l^make others aware of it, said JtHuskins, a big man with a beard and jFlarge callout hands who gave up ^farming full-time to preach at Mountain Valley Church of the Brethren.

I And it gives me many oppor-Itunities to tell folks outside the

church of our simple, noncompetitive, non-materialistic approach to liidng, he said.

Hannah waits patiently in the churchyard for Huskins to finish up on Sundays and during their regular rounds around town.

The carriage attached to the mare was made by Amish craftsmen in Lancaster, Pa., and is complete with a windshield, head lights that have a dimmer switch and turn signals.

I dont want to sound backwards and ardhaic about it, but I feel safer driving the horse and carriage than driving a car. And the exhaust goes into the compost pile, not into the air that we breathe into our lungs, Huskins said.

Huskins, 34, who grew up on a fam near Marion, N.C., has long been in

terested in horses. He made Han nahs harness and likes to craft the gear for others when he can fmd th( time.

There are lots of common-sensc uses for horses, he said. They are not suited for every situation, not at all, but when something works as well as a horse in many cases, I say lets use it.

Some folks around here look forward to seeing Huskins and his unusual mode of transportation. And talk at the store down from the church turns almost daily to the horse and buggy preacher.

My whole family goes out on the front porch to wave at the preacher, one woman said. Theres just something about it that makes me want to see it again and again.

^Religious Leaders In LA iSee A Return To Churches

By BARBARA METZLER Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - In a city

known for fast lanes and faster < ;:times, many people are returning to

church to help mem cope with the i ,growing dangers of urban life, religious leaders say.

I Christians and non-Christians alike I are looking to religion for a sense of ^ conununity lost in the sprawl and hedonism of the nations second largest city - a place to worship, feel safe, find friends they can trust.

And the more conservative sects I not usuaUy associated with big-city {life seem to be drawing much of

the attention.

t' There really is an awful lot of

qu^t for non-exploitive relation-! ships, said the Rev. Jack Hayford, {pastor of the First Foursquare i' Church of suburban Van Nuys, which f had 18 members in 1969 and has 6,500 i today.

5 In Los Angeles, he said, people i come to know that if strangers are t not on the make sexually, theyre on t the take financially.

I Mennonites, more accustomed to 5 simple counti7 life, expect to better g than double their 22 affiliated chur- ches in the Los Angeles area within rthe next eight years, said Allan t Yoder of the Southwest Mennonite ' Conference. Of the 22 congregations, 14 have sprung up since I960.

They dont have close family ties (here), so the church becomes family, Yoder said.

When Rabbi Marvin Sugarman ar-k rived in Los Angeles 20 years ago, his ^ Shaarey Zedek Congregation was

^ Today, an orthodox Jewish nei|h-I borhood bursting with new famihes has developed around the suburban p North Hollywood synagogue, with real estate agents unable to fmd I enough homes for newcomers, I Sugarman said.

More people, particularly I younger people, are fhiding mreater {value and suppcHt in tramtional 9 Judaism, he said. The secular Western lifestyle is empty and 1 enslaving.

Other thriving Jewish neighborhoods exist in the Hollywood and West Los Angeles areas.

The material values of the Los Angeles entertainment mecca can suck in the unwary and leave them with little, said Don King, 51, a former Mennonite pastor in suburbs Downey. You can be so swept into various currents ... If my religious life werent in a strwg center focus, it would be really easy to become dislodged and just sort of enter any number of tide pools that are here.

When Oliver Strozier moved here from Washington, D.C., last winter to further his education, he had his priorities in order. He enrolled at the University of Southern California and began his search for a religious home.

As a performing arts student, Strozier, 28, knew all about Hollywood and its glamour. But he wasnt interested in that.

Religion helps me to fan out, sift all the negativism out, the temptation of wanting to get into drugs, wanting to get in the fast lane, Strozier said.

The youth are coming back to the church in great numbers, says the Rev. Paul Banet of St. Brigid Catholic CTiurch in the predominantly black south-central section. They are expressing themselves in the black church with fervor we thought had disappeared.

Maybe because (Los Angeles) is such a big area, you need something from a spiritual standpoint to cling to, explained St. Bngid member Carl Mason, 29.

Parishioner Cameron Brown, a 24-year-oId Los Angeles insurance claims representative, said she has found the fast-paced Hollywood lifestyle unrealistic.

If you live in Los Angeles, you see people die every day living that kind of lifestyle, because they abuse their Uves. It s not a sure thing, she said.

In Los Angeles, where neighborhoods (rften are undefined, the pe(^e

find their identity and community in the parish, said the Rev. Joseph Bat-

Hostetlers Tennis Shop

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MAYOR GOREE Janie Glymph Goree, mayor of CarUsle, S.C., poses recently by a town fire truck that has been put out to pasture. Since her election 10 years ago, Mayor Gorees duties have carried her to the Ivory Coast

of Africa. Japan, Hong Kong and the Peoples RepubUc of China on a msion to bring the worlds mayors closer together. (APLaserphoto) ' ^

Wrong Interpretation

TORONTO (AP) - CalUng AIDS divine punishment misrepresents Gods character, according to 130 Christian ethicists, theologians, health care professional and community workers who met to discuss the subject.

The consultation, s^nsored by the U.S. National Council of Churches, the World Council of Churches and the Canadian Council of Churches, declared:

We believe that attempts to link the AIDS crisis with the wrath of God are irresponsible, seriously harmful

and misrepresent the character of God. God calls us as a people, a whole people, and no one is expendable.

transfmmed from an evil troll into a good elf when he learns that Gods love can warm even the coldest troll hearts.

'Little Troll Prince' UAHC Resolution

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Christmas parable, The Little Troll Prince, has been syndicated to more than 100 television stations in the country for showing in the pre-Christmas season.

The animated film, produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions in conjunction with the Lutheran Laymens League, is about a troll prince

CHICAGO (AP) - The Union of American Hebrew Congregations says it is deeply troubled by the increasing fanaticism of Israels Orthodox and ultra-Oriodox political parties.

The 1.3 million-member union, declaring American Jews have a duty to speak out m issues affecting Israel.

taglia, spokesman for the Catholic Archdiocese of Los Angeles.

Such a yearning for relimous conununity has boosted attendance at St. Brigid from about 200 a Sunday eight years agq to the present average of 1,000, the Rev. Eli Bauwenssaid.

Hie enthusiasm and fervor reaches throughout the archdiocese, Battaglia said. The number of men entering seminary is the highest in 15 years, he said.

On a recent Sunday at St. Brigid, Bauwens told his congregation, We live in a world without love. We need a place where we can come and put down our guard...

While religious life can enhance city survival, city life can prove a test for the faithful.

The pace here its easy to forget. Itseasy to get disconnected, said 30-year-old stockbr(^er Steve Abdulkader.

DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER

^07 OtC^l-JSON Avi

FREE PARKING

DOWNniWN STORE ONLY

NYLON FLEECE

LADIES GOWNS

SIZE: SMALL ONLY

A REG. 12.95 VALUE

CHILDRENS KEDS

HI-TOP CANVAS FOOTWEAR

IN COLORS FRI4ITE0NLY

$i 2^8

SIZES

8-2

OPEN FRIDAY

TIL

9 PM

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6:00 TO 9:00 P.M. ONLY!

MENS PLEATED

DUCK HEAD SLACKS

FRhNITEONLY

$*1 488

OUR REG. 24.95 KHAKI-OLIVE-BLACK-GRAY-BLUE

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ELECTRIC BLANKETS

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$2288

SATIN BOUN0-70'x82'

MENS CREW NECK

SWEAT SHIRTS

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MENS FLEECE

SWEAT PANTS

FRhNITEONLY

$488

LARGE GROUP 1

LADIES SWEATERS

SPECIAL 1

$088

REG. 10.95 & 11.95

1 LADIES PRINT

FLANNEL ROBES

SIZE: SMALL ONLY SPECIAL

$488

1 A REG. 14.95 VALUE

PENDLETON WOOLS

SPECIAL

$-| Q99

OUR REG. 24.99

1 SELECT GROUP

SELECT GROUP

DRAPERY FABRIC

FRINGE AND TRIM

1 FRhNITE SALE

FRhNITE SALE

004

3 $100

1 Yrd.

Yrds. 1

1 VALUES TO 7.99

VALUES TO $1.99 YRD.

N.Y.. NATIONAL SALES WPRESENTATIVE: Oo AdMrtting Sv<c. 3709 E. Aiti St.. OohMlore. N.C. 37S30

This is a dramatized version of facts taken from the Book of II Kings Intending to show some of the customs of these

BEHOi^P, iS \ THIS NOt ELISHA GOING INtO

ancient and traditional tlmes^^-^

The Shimanmiites Son

DURING THE DAYS VVHIlE EUSHA IS THE (iORPS PROPHET IN ISRAEL, THERE LIVES A WOMAN OfGIPEAT WEALTH IN THE CITY OF SMUNEM-A CITY THROUGH WHICH ELISHA OFTEN TRAVELS....

..ANP THE WO^ Ofi great

vs; he ^

WEALTH LOOKS UPON ELISHA WITH KINPNESS IN HER HEART...

AVE lUS POR VOUR SUNCAY SCMOOL SCRAPBOOKSponsors Off This Page Along Witffi Ministers Off All Faitffis, Urge You To Attend Your House Off Worship This Week, To Believe In God And To Trust In His Guidance For Your Liffe.SAM'S LOaSKEY

Trophies & Plaques 1804 Dickinson Ave. 757-0075NAHNCOMSmUCnONCO.

Residential & Commercial Building 608-G Arlington Blvd. 756-6815QUAimr OIL CO.

Quality Heating Products & Furnace Senrice

220 Hooker Rd. 756^145CURTIS MATHES HOME ENTERTAINMENT aUHR

VHS Tape Dub Rent To Own 606 Arlington 756-8990FOSDKK'S 1190 SEAFOOD REHAURANT

The Best Seafood Restaurant In Town 2903 S. Evans 756-2011SHOP-EZE FOODUND

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

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

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

#1 911 Dickinson Ave.

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

Compliments Of FRED WEBB, INC.

N. Greene St., GreenvilleEAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORSPARKER'S BARBECUE RESTAURANT

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

24 Hr. Wrecker & Road Service N. Greene St. Ext. 752-7177ALDRIDGE A SOUTHERLAND REALTORS

226 Commerce St., Greenville 756-3500PEPSI COLA BOmiNG CO.

Dickinson Ave. 758-2113 GreenvilleTOM'S RESTAURANT

The Very Best In Home Cooking 756-1012 West End Circle Maxwell St.NORTH aROLINA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.

Auto Life Hospital Homeowners 402 Greenville Blvd. 756-3165 Hubert Garris, Agency Manager

758-3568 1514 N. Greene St. A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee ServiceA QEANER WORLD GARMENT aRE CENTER

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

Hwy. 264 Bypass 756-1135 All EmployeesHENDRIX BARNHILL CO.

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

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

756-6610 1410 S. Evans Flower's Office ComplexTAPSCOn

The Plaza 756-8310 Kate Phillips, Owner Specialty Gift Shop"

GMMESuuiD niK punoismiufois, INC.

Hwy. 33, Grimealand 752-6838JIMMT'S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE

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

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

Rt. 1 756-6278 Earl FaulknerCARQUEST AUTO PARIS

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

Compliments OfPHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle 756-2150TAR UNDING SEAFOOD

105 Airport Rd. 75fr0327 Bob Herring & EmployeesPUZA GULF SERVICE

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. 756-9102WHmCONCREnCO.

699 N. Greene 756-1181 Farmville 753-3712JEFFERSON PILOT INSURANCE

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

264 Bypass NE 756-5938 Joe Vernelson, OwnerV.A. MERRmTASONS

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 BUia-MAZDA, INC.

Bill Grant & EmployeesFOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC.

Jim Whittington Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville 756-0000THE BLIND DESIGN

Custom Made Window Treatments Drapes Fabrics Towels Linens P.O. Box 3415 355-6140KRISPT KREME OOUGNNUT CO.

300 East 10th St.

752-5205INT^ LIFE INSURANCE CO.

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

Washington Hwy., 33 East 752-3172MILU COUNTRT STORE

Manuf. of Wrought Iron Floor Lamps

3210 S. Memorial Dr. 355-2312PIGGLTWIGGLTOFGREENVILU

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Rick Jackson & EmployeesGREENVIUE HOUSING CENTER

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

Night Wrecker Service 758-6043 724 S. Memorial Dr. 752-0334

Compliments Of

HEILI6 METERS CO.

518 E. Greenville Blvd. 7564145

COLONEL SANDERS KENTUaT FRIED CHIQEN

600 Greenville Blvd. SW 2000 Greenville Blvd. SE

758-6434

752-5184

FARRIORASONS,INC.

General Contractors 753-2005 Hwy. 264 Bypass Farmville

Compliments Of

ROBERT C DUNN CO., INC.

S.Lee,Ayden 746-2042 Robert C. Dunn & Employees

WESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

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

Compliments Of

pm MOTOR PARTS, INC.

911 S. Washington St. 7584171

PUGN'STIREASERViaaNTER

5th & Greene 752-6125 726 Greenville Blvd. 365-6162

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

For Your School & Office Supply Needs 569 S. Evans 752-2175

PAirS ELECTRONIC SHOWROOM

Electronic Suppliers 756-2291 107 Trade St.

INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

1935 N. Memorial Dr. Ext. 752-5656 Management & Staff

DAUGNTRID6E0ILAGASC0.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & Employees

AST CiUKHIIU LHKOIN MfKURT-GMC

Sales & Service 2201 Dickinson Ave. 7564267

HOMEHEAD FUNERAL NOME AND MEMORIAL GARDENS

"The Cholce...When It Has To Be Right Hwy. 33 East 830-1113 or 830-0648

GREENVIUE ROOFHIG CONT., INC.

Commercial & Recidential Roofing "Quality Work At A Fair Prica Hwy. 264 NE 830-1280 Richard Everett & Employees

Sami'S NIMMGAUiaVKl

"Your Only Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer"

1716 W. 5th St. Ext. 7564334

iff *i/ou cffavt c^ailk Of So([owtng DZ CtowJ, W* 036* SuU Ctaw CJo follow k C735* CtowJ 0olng Ckwuk

V. >

rlmi

. ____

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, November 27.1987 5

Church Calendar

MEMORIAL

CHURCH

KemrCa^~

9:ajn.Snr

ll:OOa.mLr

tilfSi

have a Trim-a-tree

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN niURCH

' ' ird(Dick) Gammon sBvaaa

iMUla

iStml

9:45a.m.

Il:00ajn.-Wo

9:!i!m! Fellowship

7:00 pjn. Wed.Bible Stu^

9:00 pjn.Choir Practice

7:00p.m. SatIVuthseeker Xmas Party

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

L. Anderson Associate Minister Treva Fisher, Minister of Music lindk BaUard Secretary 9:45a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 10:45a.m.-LihrmQ^

11:00a.m.-WorsMpSwvice ^

4:Wp.m. - ^|ping of Green Rehearsal

7:p!m!-A3vra^reBttMaldng Fellowship 9:15a.m. Moo.-Sti^MeetiMi 5:30 p.m. Wed.Pidlowship Supper

yqg,j*c|gg.

VtaitaU^' ~ ChotrTamday School

6:30 p.m. Thur. Sunday Sdiool Teacher/

Inn

Red Oak Christian Church

264 Bypass Wsst

9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Senrmon: Moraing Worahip Chlldren'a Chur^

6:00 p.m. Youth Meetings

Nursery at all services End Ot Your Semnb For

Oaxtar W. Wasson Pastor

HOLLVIOOOO P6B6VT66IAN CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (USA)

New Bern HighwayNC 435 miles south of The Plaza

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

Richard Rhea Gammon, Interim Pastor

Community Christian Church

(3 Miles South Of Pitt Community College)

Announces

Special Visitors Day

November 29,1987 11:00 AM Youre Invited!

Jamas D. Corbatt, Pastor

Nursery will be provided for children 5 and under. Tapes will be available following service.

"For God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life." John 3:16.

BLACK JACK FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

ROUTE 3, BOX 325 GREENVILLE, NC 27SS8

INVITES YOU TO COME HEAR SOME GOOD OLD GOSPEL SINGING

FEATURING

THE NEW CORNERSTONE

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1987 7:00 P.M.

FELLOWSHIP HOUR FOLLOWING THE SINGINGI REV. DANIEL L. RIVERS, PASTOR

Faith & Victory Church

presents

Roberts Liordon

November 30 & December 1 7:30 p.m.

Roberts Llardon was bom In Tuiss, Oklahoma. He was bom again, baptizad in ths Holy Spirit, and callad to the ministry at the age of eight, after being caught up to heavan by tha Lord Jaaus. He was powerfully commlssionsd by tha Lord to study tha llvaa of God's great man and woman mlnlstars and laam why they auccatdad and why they failed. Six years wera span! In praparatlon for that calling and vision God had given to him.

At aga 14, Roberts began praaohlng and taaoMng In denominational and noiHfanomlnatloMi ohurofMta, BIUs ooliagaa and unhrarsttlaa. Ha

has travaiad sxtanalvaly in tha United States and Canada, and hit missions outreach hm taken him to Africa, Europe and Asia. Mlnlatarlng tha Qoapel with great anointing from God and the power of the Holy Spirit, Roberta ohallanges people to walk In tha Spirit with tha Maaaad Trinity.

1/4 MIM South Of PHI Commimny CoHogo On County lUI. 17M Off Htgfnray 11

asssassosEaBSHB

7:30 p.m. Fri. - Staff k Deacon Fellowship k

RqmnHoine Toon

700p.m. Sat. - BYW ProgreHive Dinner 7:00 p.m. - Pathfinder* Krty O King A Queen RaMaunnt

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH handUeadeS

j Meade Streets

11 a.m. Sun. - Sunday Scbool,Sunday Service 7:45p.m. Wed. - WeneKlay l^ening MeeUna 3:UM p.m. Wed. Reamng Room, 400 S MmdeSt!^

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH

9:45a.m. Sun.i

r School

7:99p.m.-1 8:09p.m.-1_ 5:00p.m.-aii]drensl..

7:39p.m. Wed.-PmjrerJ 8:15 p.m.Choir 8:00p.m. SatNarcotics Anonymous

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 Croidine Blvd.

RiekTownaend, Phone: 7564545 10:00a.m. Sun.-BibleSciMxri

6:00p.m.-Choir 7:00 p.m.

BveniiarWonhip A Youth Meetings

BROWN'S CHAPEL AP08T0UC FAITH CHURCH OF GOD AND CHRIST Route 4jkenville, North CaroUna

6:00p.m. Fri.-Prayer Meeting 3:00p.m. Sat. - Budness Me^

Youth Service (Elder

William

8:00'p.m. Youth Carmon, Speaker)

10:30 a.m. Sun. Sunday School (Deacon J. Sharpe, Superintendent)

11: a.m. Pastoral Service (Bishop R.A.

^*()!Solm?^ftt^ Service (Bishop R.A, Griswould, Speaker)

ST PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street

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

7:30a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 9:00a.m.Hdy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Making of Advent-Wreaths, PariahHall

11:00a.m.H(^ Eucharist 5:30pjn.Sr. EYC, Parish IMU

12:00 p.m. Mon. Akohcdics Anonymous, FriendlylUl

8:00 p.m. Mon. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor

12:00 p.m. Tue. Alcoholics Anonymous,

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

7:00 a.m. Wed. HolyEucharist 10:00 a.m. Htriy Eucharist, Laying On of Hands

11:00a.m. BiUe Study, Friendly Hall 12:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, Friendly Hall

3:30 p.m.Holy Eucharist, Greenville Villa 5:30 p.m. - Holy Eucharist 7:30p.m.Choir Rehearsal. Chapel 8:00 p.m. Narctica Anonymous, Friendly

6:45 a.m. Thur. Mens Breakfast. Three Steers

12:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, Friendly Hall

7:00p.m. Boys CTmt. Chapel

8:00p.m.Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor t2;00 p.m. Fri. Akonolics Anonymous, FriennyRMl

8:00 pjn. - Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly Hall

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

St. PETERS CATHOLIC CHURCH 2700E. Fourth St.

Rev. Kenneth WalsiL Pastm-5:30 p.m. Sat.-Vp 8:00a.m. Sun.-Mass 10:30 a.m. Mass

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

Hugh Burlinpn, Pastor Frank LaMaster, Minister of Education Jeff Jacobs, Youth Minister 9:30a.m. Sun.Library Open 9:45a.m. - Sunday School 10:45 a.m.Libn^ C)^

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:15 p.m. Wed.Library Cipo)

5:45 p.m. Supper 8:30j>.m. iSSrm Open; FrieK;Pre*cho(rf Choir

GAs; RAs Klission

8:45 p.m. - Adult Bible Study 7:40 p.m.-Adult Choir

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Greenville, North Candina 27834 Harry Gruws, Pastor

9:45 a.m. Sunday School; Arlene Lincoln, SuperiMendant: AltonStocks, Asst. Supertindent turn ajn. - Morning Worship; Greg Pittman.

Youth Directo 5:15 p.m. - Choir Rehearsal 8:30p.m.Sunday School Council 7:00p.m. - Evenins Worship

8:15 p.m.Oioir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Fri. Young Adult SS Class ChrisUnas Party 2:00 p.m. Sat.(^hoir Rehearsal

I Conference

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

10:00am Sun.Sunday School 11:00a.m. - MorningWorship 8:00p.m. - EveningVorship 7:30p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

IHILY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST 1400 M Banks Ro^!^toiville, N.C.

Rev. Ralph A. Brown 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a.m.-WorsMp Service 4:45 p.m. - Bond Campaign Telephone Udies

ITnining

5:15 p.m.Bond Counselor Training 8:00p.m.-UMYF 8:15 p.m.-BOND RALLY 7:30p.m.-Revival

6:45 a.m. Mon. - Mens Prayer Breakfast at Three Steers

7:30 p.m. Revival 7:30p.m. Tue.Reival

8:00pm: Wed. - Kiop Kids k Bibel Bowl 7:30 p.m. Thur. - 0^ Rehearsal

8:00 aim! Sat.Indoor Yard Sale 8:00 a.m. Sun.Mens Fellowship Three Steers

0:45a.m. - Sunday Schboi 11 ;00a.m -Morning Worship

6:00 p.m.-UMYF 7:30 p.m.Sunday Night Live

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH 1348 WeatGraenville Blvd.

I WeatGraenville I

9:30a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m. - MoraingWorship

:Ui.ni.WB).-Diic!i . 9; 39 a.m.Womens Kble. 7:00 p.m.Prayer MeeUng

)Pra:

THE SALVATION ARMY fW.Diddnion Avenue B113

278344113

Major and m. Earl Woodard CTommanding Of-fieen

10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sundw School 11:00a.m. - Mot^Whrship Il:30a.m. Junior uiurcbATlay Practice

7:00p.m. Tue. - Bible Study

9:00 p.m. Ladies Home League; Mens Chib

7:00p.m. Thur.Visitation

7:00 p.m. Fri. Family Pun Time

ST. GABRIELS CATHOUC CHURCH 1120W. 5th St. Rectory

Pastor Father Xavier Hayes Aaoodate Pastor Father Melvin Shorter Phone 756-1504

11:00a.m.-Mass 5:304:00 p.m. Sat. Sacrament of ReconcUlia-tlon

"Gloria Dei^

Lutheran I 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

11:00 AM Sunday Worship

MOUNT CALVARY F.W.B. CHURCH Waidand Hudson Street Rev. Elnier Jadoon, Jr.

7:30p.m. Fri. - Unioo Meeting 4:80 p.m. Sat. - Union Meeting (Business Sea-tioo

7:30 pm. - Worship Service 9;30am. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 am. - Mailing Worship (Rev. J H. Wittes)

3:00 p.ffl. Union Worship Service continues

WINTERVILLE PENTECOOTAL H0UNE8S CHURCH

MainSL

Rev. Berry M. House 10;00a.m. Sun. - Sunday School

11:00a.m. - MorninaPraise k Worship 7:00 p.m. Evening mto k Worship

7:30 p.m. Wed. - Family Night 7:30 p.m. Youth Ministries

ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle

GreenvUle, North Candina 27834 , Sr. Minister

Caswdl E. Shaw,

Samud W. Loy, Associate Minister Stoben W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister 8:4S a.m. Sun. - Worship Service 9:40 a.m. Adult Singing in the Fellowship HaU; Chihfaen's Singing mCimr Room 9: a.m.Sunday fthool 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 4:00 p.m. Family Advent Workshop (Bring Bag Supper k Dessert)

4:00 p.m. Youth Choir

4:30 p.m. Youth Handbells

5:15 p.m. Merry Music Makers; Chapel Choir

7:00 p.m. Mon. fey Scouts

7:30 p.m. iMW Executive Board-Bible Study

7:15pm. Wed. -St. James Ringers -----IChoir

S:00pm. ChanceM

THE FHUT WESLEYAN CHURCH r 43 South GreenviBe

Rt. 13.Hwy43Sou Rev. Lou Hutson

9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday Schocd Services 11:0O a.m. Sun.Mormng Worship 8:00 p.m. Evening Wor^p

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPnSTCHURCH Route 9. Chary Oaks Subdivision Rev. J.L. Farmer

9:00 a.m. Sat. Clean-Up Day at the church 10:00a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11: a.m. - Mondng Worship Service by the Pastor. Music will be provided by the Traveling Choir. The Jr. Ushers will serve

4:0I> p.m. The do^l Chorus will go to Wynns Chapel M.B. Church to participate in their

7:5o p.m. Wed. - Pwer Meetim .

7:30 p.m. Thur. - *1116 Young Mult Char will haveroiearsal 7:30p.m. -The Jr. Ushers will meet

FHIST CHURCH OF CHRIST (CHRISTIAN)

SR1727 (Eastern Pines Road) Minister James Brookbart Phone758-7904

10:00 am. Sun.Bible School 11:00a.m.WorshipService 7:00 p.m. - Singstoation 7:30p.m. Wed.-Bible Study

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH Comer of BrinUey Road and Plaa Dr.

Rev. Frank Gentni

8;30a.m. Sun. - Early Wordupfervice 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School, uaneel

LeRoux,

fl-OO a.m. - Worship Service, Uve WBZQ1550

7:00p.m. Evening WorshipService 7:00 pm. Mon. - Orchestra Rehearsal 7:00-7:45 p.m. - Canuta Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Wed. CanUU Rehearsal w/Or-chratra

7:30pm. Wed.-FamilyNightService8 9:30 a m. Fri. - Sunday School Lesson, WBZQ Radio, 1550 AM 7:00 p.m. Nursing Home Sovice, University NuningHome 8:00 p.m. Fri. Christmas OnUU "Glorious

Saturday Young Adult Christmas Party

FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH

Rt.lABoxl78 Rev. Gene Sizemore

9:43 a.m. Sun. Sunday School (Mack Boyd, *^00 a

^p!

***^00 a.m. - Moraing Worship (The Billy Jones

pm. - The Billy Jones Singers Mon.C.. Board Meeting

7:30p.m. Mon. -------

7:30 p.m. Wed. - BiMe Study 7:00p.m. Thur. - VisiUtion

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 Greenville Boulevanl, S.E.

756-3138

Glenn H. Evans, Senior Minister Dennis M. LundUad, Assoc. Minister/Youth Director

Becky A. Stasavich J)ffice Administrator - - tns,aoirr

Diane B. Hawkins, Director-Organist

9:00a.m. Sun. - Worship 9:45 a.m. - diurcfa School 11:00a.m.-Worship

lo-.OtTa.m. Thur. Worship Bulletin Information Due in Office 9:15 p.m. - Basketball Game at BoysChib

ST. TIMOTHYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 107 Louis SL (at (^lerry Oaks)

The Rev. Dr. John Randolph Price, Rector 7:90 a.m. Sun. Rite I, Eucharist 9;00a.m. Rite II, Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Christian Education-Adult Fonun: Advent Scriptoes by Dirck Spencer 11:15 a.m. - Rite II. Eucharist, DramaUc Mono^ Iw Katerina wtiitley NCMC9o*ffiETINGS

5;00p.m.EvensonAconcert: Jennifer Lucht, cellist

4:30 pm. Mon.Girl Scouts 4:30 pm. Tue.Cub Scouts

6:00 p.m.Den in

7:30p.m. -Pastoral Care Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed. Aihilt Choir 7:00 p.m. Thur. Bw Scouts 10:30a.m. Sat. ECW Coffee, Nancy Williams home

THE CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST OF UTTER-DAY SAINTS 307 Bfartinbourough Rd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Bishop John Nelson 9;00a.m. Sun. - Sacrament Meeting 0;30a.m.-Sunday School. Primary

FUtSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1400S.ElmSt.

Daniel C. Witters, Pastor (>orgianna Brabhan, Associate Pastor Ricfaard Gammoo. Emeritus 9:00 a.m. Sun.Worship 9:45a.m. - Church School 11:00a.m.-Worsto 6:00 p.m.Youth nllowshlp 7:30 p.m.Order of the Arrow 9:30a.m. Mon. - WOCOiuncil-Library 7:00 p.m. - Boy Scouts #452 8:00 p.ffi'.Overeaten Anonymous 9;00a.m.Tue.-Parfc-A-Tot 8:30p.m. - Jr. Girl Scouts 'Trp. 79 7:00p.m.-Jr. Girl Scouts #2tt 7:00p.m.Kerygma - Theme 3 Part 3 7:00p.m.CubTack 7:00 p.m. Brownies

8:00 l.m. Wed.Senior High Prayer Breakfast

10:00 a.m.Kery^ Theme 3 Part 3

11:45a.m.M()ClUincbeon BiUe Study

1:30pm.Adtteas Angels

3:46p.m.-Youthaub

3:45 p.m. - Rainbow Choir

4:30 p.m.-Choristers

7:30p.m.-Gallayaioir

7:30 p.m. PenceCboir

0:09a.m. Thur. - Parfc-A-Tot 8:45 p.m. - Fellowship of Christian Athletes 7;3^m. - Ovcreaters AnonymnoiB 10;00a.m. Fri. Pandora's Box

8:30 a.m. Sun. Morning Worship 9;4Sa.m. Church School 10;00a.m. Pastors Class

9:30a.m. Sat. Overeaters Anonymous 10:00 a.m. Pandaa's Box

ii;00am H(^ (hmmunkm j.m. - Y(

feth Ministry Hayride and

OUR MDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH iSt.

iNahoun

UMS.EfanSt.

R-Grahaml

3:00 Weiner

10;00a.m. Wed. - BiUe Study 8:00p.m. Semor Choir Practice

(Please turn to A18)

, -Sunday school. Primary 11:10 a.m. - Priesfiiood, Relief Society, Young Women A Young Mens Meetings 7:00 p.m. Iw. Institute In I ECU Campus 7;00a.m. Mon.-Fri.Seminary 8:3(^;00 a.m. Sun. - "Music A The Spoken Word" on 1070 AM

, Institutem D-206 Brewster,

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church

1400 Red Banks Rd.

Ieeeeeeeee

Sunday School.

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

Unitad Mathodlst Youth..

9:45 A.M.

....11:00 A.M. 6:00 P.M.

Sunday Night LivD".........7:30 P.M.

Choruaet, Films, Testimonias, Scripturals

Word Explosin Wed. 7:40 P.M.

A New BiUe Study!

Ralph A. Brown, Pastor

Nursery Provided At All Services

Where the tengMe touch ot Jtu$ ChrM is found In Word, Love and Prsiso."

begins fout ivteis Ijtfoxe. CkxLitmai and allows us liiru to fxufiaxs lo cittCtxaU

CkxisFs

9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL

A Class For All Agee - Including Collegiates

11:00 A.M. - WORSHIP

E, T Vinson. Minister

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville Blvd S.E.

Grecnvllle s RRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Church

Organized 1827

Ghry Bound Quartet

7 p.m. November 29,1987

Ayden Church of God

West & Sacond Streets, Aydan, NC 28513 Donald T. Bradshaw, Pastor

The Public Is Invited To Attend

Hear

The Monarchs

1 fo

In A Singspiration

1 ^

Sunday, Nov. 29

7:00 P.M.

You Will Enjoy

This Quartetl

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

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

Unity Free Will J

Baptist Church

4,14,0 c. oi. c;Aiaii9iwii

^ Bobby Aycock, Pastor ^

Holy Communion

1st & 3rd Sundays

Public Is ^ggCordlallyJnv^^

IjA

REVIVAL

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church

Red Banks Road

< Sunday, Monday, Tuesday November 29, 30 & December 1 7:30 Nightly

Dr James H. Bailey, Quest Speaker

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

Nursery Provldnd for Small Children Excellent Music

For Information Call Rv. Ralph Brown 756-1731,

Hugh MoQowan 752-2601. or John Qrlor 756-1076

Alao, Or. Ballay will havo FallowaMp Binaklaal on Monday. Novambar 30 and Tuaaday, Oacambar 1 at THMm STEERSRE8TAUflANTat8:00a.m.ANafOlnvitadtoattand. m

A-16

Ufesele

Moral Law Rules Females' lives

National Geographic News Servfc,' WASHINGTON, D.C. - She still cannot board an airplane or check in* to a hotel in her own country without permission from a male relative.

She cannot drive a car. She is forbidden by custom to have her picture taken, as National Geographic photographer Jodi Cobb repeatedly found out. , ..

Although todays Saudi Arabian woman usually still covers her face or head, the veil of secrecy is lifting a lite, reports Marianne Aiireza, who lived in a Muslim household from 1945 to 1958 as the American wife of a youi^ Sau^ of prominent family.

It may not look like much to the liberated Western eye, she says m the October National Geographic. But women are doing things now that were unimaginable in my ^y>

divorce for certain reasons, although this has been difficult to achieve in the male-dmninated society. Man-created traditions and practices, Mrs. Aiireza reports, often have denied women their rights.

By contrast, a man can still

divorce his wife by saying I divorce you three times. He does not have to

They are, for instance, appearing in pubUc in mixed company.

RemembMing the strict segregation of the past, Mrs. Aiireza writes, I am stilf amazed at mixed society in public. Married couples shop together, dine in restaurants, and en-

stateanyreas(Hi.

Most Saudi marriages are alliances between families. Islamic law gives a woman final a[^roval over her familys choice. Legally, a Muslim man can have four wives simultaneously - if he can give each wife eqml material goods and equal time. M monogamy is by far the norm, Mrs. Aiireza says, although divorce rates are on the rise.

New to education, women are excelling in the classroom, Mrs. Aiireza learned. Girls consistently outdo boys in scholastic testing, and in me graduating class, girls outnumbered 30 to 1 t(xA the top five

j vtaaiv * WWW*' j # L.

joy family picnics on the shores of the Red Sea. It is a notable difference

But at the King Saud University

College for Women in the capital city of Riyacb, courses taught by male

from the days of men with men in public and women with women in homes.

Girls attend public schools, open to them since 1960, although coeducation still ends after age 7. Some women work outside the home and pursue careers, but usually in jobs in which they wont have face-to-face contact with men.

Even though 700,000 Saudi Arabian girls now go to scl^l, and thousands of women have earned university degrees and play a role in the progress > of the nation, Mrs. Aiireza writ^, This is still a country where the mans word is usually fbial, adtere even 6-year-dd girls cover Jbeirheads.

, The ml-rich kingdom {t Saudi Arabia has a new face as a result of development, modernization, and in-* But Islam is the one

professors are conducted via closed-circuit television, because women students may not be seen unveiled.

Students arrive wearing their black vc^ and cloaks, but once inside shed their street wear, revealing brightly colored frocks underneath. Each student has her own desk-top TV and direct-line tetefdione to Uk teacher, for asking him questions.

Since 1980 women have been barred from study abroad unless accompanied by a male family member^ because of Saudi government cmcern that mw are bmbgmi-favorably influenced in.'Western societies.

Todays educated women, Mrs. Aiireza writes, might stiil wear the veil - some displaying insignia of Paris designers and they might still be the wives and mothers they have sdways been. M they are also teachers, computer technicians, social workers, laboratory technicians, physicists, engineers, bankers and filmmakers.

Pwcholoqistiflvi

Child's IQ Not The Final Word

By MARIANNE GOSS Joliet Herald-News BOLINGBROOK, Dl. (AP) - Lets say you have a 6-year-old girl, Jennie, who gets a score of 98 on an in-teUigence test in first grade.

Can you expect her to do well, average or poorly in schoolor does an IQ test forecast academic performance? Can the number rise on a future IQ test?

Such questions were directed to Beverly Hume, a psychologist with the Valley View Schools, before a recent diild-rearing program at Foun-taindale Library in Bolingbrook. Jennies score is within the range f intelligence, Hume

So might Jennies parents feel disappointed? ^

It depends on their defmition qf success, Hume said. *

IQ does equate with academic performance. If you want a chUd to get many academic degrees, then he needs a high IQ, she said.

But if your definition of success is doing anything well, there are a lot ^ things a person can do well that doni require a high capacity for academS work. If your dennitiwi of success is making money, you can make a lot ^ money at some of those tiling. Andg

yor definition of success is lariti

IQ is

RARE SIGHT - A woman behind the wheel is a rare sight in Saudi Arabia, where females are forbidden to drive. The only Saudi women known to ^ve are desert Bedouins who live out of sight of the kingdoms morals pohce. This

$aid. Sixty percent of people score between 90 and 110 on the most common intelligence test, the Stanford-Binet. ^

IQ testing helps schools by tellmg them at what level to present material. Schools gear curricula to students of average intelligence.

Jennies parents can expect her to be able to master the subjects at each grade level. But can they expect average grades of C or might they

_ -Ity or athletic success, a I not going to give those.

A child with artistic talent may not appear exceptionally intelligent on the oasis of IQ score, but she has an ability in one factor that could give her success, Hume said.

Critics of IQ tests have said they

are biased in favor of peimle from advantaged backgrounas. Test

are desert Bedouins wnouveouioi signioi ui uiiguuiuavciagc

woman drives the tribes water truck, which has replaced camels and treks on hope for some B s or even As.

. . ... ___1.:.TIL..*.k.. injiThai deoends on jenmes

foot. (National Geographic Photo by Jodi Cobb)

will-

Toni Ratlin To Be Presented At AnhudI Debutante Ball

That depends on Jennies ingness to work, Hume said.

Theoretically, she should be able to master 100 percent of the material, Hume said, and if she does, then she could get As.

To say someone has average learning ability is narrow, Hume continued. A lot of things beyond in-telligeince make a person do well -motivation, for instance.

makers ^ to use questions on subjects to which every person has been exposed, but this cannot be done pmectly. '

Students from disadvantaged backgrounds may lack the experiences that others their age have had, and thus score lower. Hume said disadvantaged children are an exception to the rule that IQ scor^ cannot be changed.

Critics also have charged that educators use the tests to group stq-dents by ability, labeling some students slow learners and creating a self-fulfilling prophecy.

is the state, the moral and

Civic code, Mrs. Aiireza writes. It

' facihties, some doctors, nurses, ad-of ministrators, radio amouncers, and

Toni Cassandra Gatlin of Greenville will make her bow to society tonight in the Raleigh Civic Center star^ at 8 oclock. The 50th annual Debutante Ball wUl be sponsored by Alpha Theta Omega chapter of Alpha

Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. The 1

4 A poiwerful and

Islamic religious leaders uluma advises the royal family (m every aspect of life in the kingdom.

- Public-merality committees, the phonal Societies for the Presora- tion of Virtue and the Prevention of t Vice, ensure compliance with ! religious requirements. Morals joiiffft patrol cities to make sure that close at israyer times and ttat women are properly covered 'nd stay out of places such as popular direo-music cassette shops.

But d^rt Bedouin women, who

journalists work with men. Long skirts, long sleeves, and head scarves are customary for women on the job.

In a two-hour luncheon with {hx>-fessional women, Mrs. Aiireza heard that government policies for women are becoming more restrictive, that there are eff(Nrts to deflate curricula to tore-bcmes stipes geared to making better wives and mothers, that formerly productive training and study facuties are being shut or limited, and that access to the

presentation will include 109

debutantes from throughout N.C. and other states on the Atlantic coast.

The debutantes have participated in a variety of activities this fall to eiihance their education, cultural and social levek. Each debutante will be given a scholarship upon completion of tteir high school education.

The young ladies were honored at a breakfast Thursday morning at St. Augustine College in Ralei^. A dance for the debutantes andi their guests was held Thursday night.

For her presentation. Miss Gatlin will wear a formal gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta. The bodice has an illusion yoke with medallion appliques, embroidered collar, natural waistline sashed in poly satin and lace sleeves. A bow accents the back of the gown at the waistline.

But perhaps Jennies parents shouldn t demand As of her. IQ scores are the best predictor of academic achievement, and students who go on to college have KJs of 110 .^and above on the Stanford-Binet scale.

Eastern Electrolysis.

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NQ PHONE 756-4034

permanent hair removal

CERTIFIED THERMOLOQIST

TWICE IS NICE!

1726-2S W. Sth St. 752-1722 Mon.-Frl. 9:30-5:30 S>twdv 10-5

50% Off Entire Stock in AduH Store except g'reen, purple and white tags which will be 25% off.

Also 10% Off Entire Stock in Children's Store.

Blit aesen ueooum womeu, WUU ^

Miss Gatlin is the dau^ter of Marjorie Gatlin of Greenvifle. Her chief

^ only Sau women who drive.

Curiously, in Islam women have ' had indepMdent legal status. From yliehtod the veil, they have been able ito inherit and own property. As Saudi nation prospered, so did their linvestments and holdings, leading to % a proliferation of womens banks, i Womi

Tonen ateo have had the right to

I l^eeting Place

women.

At a debate at the King Saud womms college, one woman commented: It is a part of life that change is coming. It might take longer, it might take shorter, but we are hoping for the best for our society, within our religion, within our morals, within our readiness to foresee and digest change. Because then it will be for the better.

To which Mrs. Aiireza adds, In-shallah-God willing.

marshal will be lr uncle, Calvin GaUin. Her assisting marshal will be her cousin, Devin Gatlin, a freshman St St. Augustine College.

A senior at J.H. Rose Hi^ School, Miss Gatlin has been active in the minority affairs club and is a member of the flag squad of tiie marching band. She is a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, where is a member of the junior choir. Her hobbies include playing the piano, skating and reading.

She plans to attend N.C. State University and major in accounting.

m.4

TONI CASSANDRA GATLIN

Ashe County Cheese

North Carolina's Only Choose Manufacturing Plant

Invites You To Their Booth In The Sears Store,

Carolina East Mall

For All Your Christmas Cheese Needs!

8:00

FRIDAY

Lin. Narcotics Anon:

_______j meeting at St. Paul E

Churdi

3 8:00 p.m. - AteohoUcs Anonoymoua

itraditioas and step (newcomers) closed DMethig at AA Building, Farmville Higliway

SATURDAY 'i 9:90 a.m. Ovmeaters Anonymous Big lBo^ meeting at First Presbyterian i Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street 1:90 p.m. -o Duplicate bridge meets at

t 1:90 p.m. -^-Renlor Center

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open Jdieciniion group meets at St. Pauls lEplscepal Church

A 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous clos-ed Catimelight meeting Arlington Street Bapitet Church

J ' SUNDAY

2; |>OOp.n **iNarcotics Anonymous clos-tbd book study meethig at Arlington Street iRapthit Church

if^ersonal

f, Eloise Mozingo and Elizabeth

ISmith of Greenville have returned Ihrmn a tour of Hawaii and a cruise f aboard the S.S. Independence to sev ! eral islands.

SHOP-EZE

QiMiwWe iuyer's Mwkel

Phone 3S5-3373

^EbODLAND

Saturday Luncheon Special

Beef Stew

^2.50

1-* -----.-..iJ A -.-.M-

Mpmil frWII wiHi nvOTi W^VHIiIvS M nNIS.

10% off Senior Citizen Plate Freeh Saled Bar Eat-In ..........M-BB

Take-Out '1.BB Lb.

We haw hoiiwmada eakaaw

Gifts Should Be A Joy To All

DEAR READERS: Well, are the Christmases getting closer together or does it just seem that way? Its time to start preparing for the holidays again, so do vourselves a favor and do your.Chrisnnas or Hanukkah

my onut - sU^tly revis-

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

* R youre wondering what to give Aunt Olivia or Grandpa, who doesnt go out much, let me teU you what NOT to give them:

Forget dusting powder, aftershave and cdogne. (Tliey probably

have several unopened boxes gathering dust on their closet shelves.)

Grandpa doesnt need another necktie, and Aunt Sylvia doesnt really want any more brooches, necklaces, bracelets or earrings.

With the price of groceries so high, older folks who live alone (Hi a fixed

. t.

iZouple Cashes In On Coupons

By DONNA STEPHENSON The TTibune-Democrat ^JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (AP) -Grocery shopping is a major eiKteavOT for Joe and Wendy Gul&h. Whoi all the boxes, bags, cans and cartons had been rung up recently at the U Save Supermarket in the Centre Town Mall, the total (Hi the register tape was $^.56.

- But the Kemville couple didnt look the least bit upset; as a matter of lact, tbsy soon were ecstatic. After countless coupons were deducted, the store, which gives double the coupon ralue, paid the Gulishes $8.55.

Weodys refunding is what makes all the (ufference. It all started about five years ago when a back ailment put.theyouna woman in the hospital and re(]uired her to wear a brace from the chin to the lower back for two years.

Her mother, Brenda Charles of SfNTingville, Suswehanna Cinm^, ; tame up with the idea of coupon clip-

Bridal

Policy

hour for cashiers to check the coupons against the register tape and decnictthem.

What does the childless couple do with all the groceries?

Ive got lots of cupboard space, Mrs. Guhsh said, and 1 give a lot to my mom. She iKlps me out a lot.

The couple also gives some of the products to a local food bank and to irieiHls who save proof-of-purchase seals and coupons lor them. Theres enough left over to pack into baskets and give as presents. Last year, the Gulishes gave food baskets as gifts at six baby showers and two wedding showers.

youre alMtutety sure a pet is wanted and will be properly cared for. And if you want to delight someone who considers his pet a ^member of the family, include a tin or two of cator dog food for the pet.

Dont give wine or li(]Uor unless youre sure the redi^ts imbibe. Cantb, mrts and fruitcake make wondnfid gifts for those who arent counig calories, but please have comitassion for those who are, and lea<ithem not into temptation. Also remember that many older pe(le have difficulty chewing hard candies and nuts.

Instead of giving someone a gift with permission to take it back and exchange it if its not what you want, save yourself (and them) time and effort by giving gift certificates in the first place. ^

Fch* those who maintain their own homes and apartments, consider a If youre tempted to pass along a gift certificate for other types of ser-

scarf, purse, wallet or some little vice needed - window washing and

doodad you received three rug cleaning. And dont forget certif-

Clhristmases ago, please dont; the icates for the barber shop, b^uty

recipient will probably find it just as

income would be delighted to receive a basket of goodies. Include smaU cans of salmon, chicken, ham, tuna, fruit, instant coffee, tea bags, crackers, cookies and instant soup

Older people who live in confined quarters do not need more things that are ornamental only. Dont send music boxes, statuettes or other bric~fl~br8C

A truly thoughtful gift: postcards and some lined stationery with envelopes and a nenerous supply of postage stamps. (Enclose some felt-tip pois, too.)

A handy an assortment of

The Daily StefteotOf. Qreenvllle, N.C. Friday, November 27.1967 A*17

SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, RUBIES, PEARLS. DIAMONDS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Specialists In Precious Gems

ffeeting carts for aU^qccasipns, Sat they. too. can send bi^y.

tth^,too,ean niversary, graduation, get condolence cards to others

an-

and

Dont dve a gift of clothing unless i absolutely sure the size is

you|re

fiwiCugi/Gij oMoms

Open House

Sunday, November 29 2-5 p.m.

Maternity Leasewear

For: Career Dressing Cocktoi) Dress Holiday Dress Specio) Occosion Formol Dress

Parliament Place Suite 9B (919) 355-5706

300 E. Arlington Blvd. Monday thru Friday 12 to 5:30 Greenville. N.C. 27858 ' ond by appointment

n your sift list is Uving' I check for any amount

useless as you did. (Besides, you might get it back the year after next.)

If someone on

on a pension, a (________

would be far more appreciated than some useless little tnnket. Another thoughtful gift would be a years subscription to a newspaper or magazine you are sure he or she will en-

^yottboy a gift on sale, be sure its appropriate, since if tlk recipient tries to exchange it, he will be told, Sorry, sale merchandise is not returnable.

Never give a pet to anyone unless

parte, taxi rides or dinner out to a fine restaurant. And (dont laugh) a triptothepodiatrist!

Hcdiday time can be depressing for people who are al(me, so if you know some(Hie who might be alone and lonely, give him (or her) the best gift of all - an invitation to have a holiday meal with y(Mi and your family. Loneliness is the ultimate poverty.

Love, ABBY

Dear Abbys Cookbooklet is here! To order, send your name and address, clearly printed, plus check or money t^er for $3.50 ($4 in Canada) to: Abbys Cookbooklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris. lU. 61054 (postage and handling are included).

IVBNING COSMBTOLOCY

Pitt Community College

and

MHclMn't Hairatyliiig AcodMy

offtr . piiMlm. WMing dtptaiw pngf.m. VM ew MIH trii .nd b. iM to

tand claaa in tba avtning. You could ba wofklng In a naw caraar aoonar than you

Winter Prc-Registration Oct. 28-30 Winter Registration November 30

Think alKHit your futuro! Thon call a PCC (tounaolor for dataiia today.

^koi/iding Ccmk Clwim

f56-3130 Bxt. 345

jQj An Eoual Opportunlty/AfBnnrtha Aclloo I

.. Jom wanted me to do something t to pass the time, Mrs. Gulish said.

* She would help me get the stuff f together.

. The stuff now takes up a room of

their half of a double house and oc--jtqHes much Mrs. Gulishs time. tNot only does she clip coupons, but

also subscribes to refunding publications and trades forms with ]^;people from throughout the country. f For the unemployed couple, the ef-is certainly w<^ it.

It saves a lot of money, Mrs. iiulishsaid.

As he loaded rolls and toaster I^tries into a cart, Gulish noted: ^Weve cleaned them out of a lot of

^HOdlKtS.

:! Stocking up .with the help of their ions is an annual excursion for couple, usually undertaken in timber. This year, because they .^d moved recently and were out of a :lot of items, the Giilishes decided to 'pliop a little early. They ended up witn three shopping carts filled to the Jbrim.

* Stee employees seemed to take it 31 in stride. As cashier Jackie Brown :^Umly swept the boxes and cans ;pcross a scanner, Dave Rovida pa(d(-them into plastic bags and placed ;ihem in carts.

if Rovida rang up the couples order ijast year a l(mger jnticedure, he aid, because the store didnt have Vicannersthen.

This year, the Gulishes entered the Itare at 10 a.m. and it was 12:15 p.m. Sta toe last item went through the flainner. Then it took about another

l^tsy Brake nteriors

^'*Something Beautiful Is About To Happen

mAi

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

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

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

W fil ANNOUNCES

wmiuHainK

3^DAY SALE

m Saturday, Nov. 28th Is Sale Day No. 2

1/2 OFF AND MORE

Over 1,000,000 Inventory Of Furniture, Rugs And Accessories

*Over 200 Recliners In Stock ......1/2 off and more

*AII Oriental & Dhurrie Rugs In Stock.... 1/2 off and more

All Sofas & Sectionals In Stock................ 1 /2 o and more

All Dining Room & Bedroom Suites In Stock 1 /2 oh and more

All Lamps, Tables, Pictures, Mirrors & Accessories. 1 /2 o and more

All Kingsdown Bedding In Stock ..........63/o off

OVER 1,000,000 INVENTORY ON SALE

(GET A TASTE OF THE GOOD LIFE)

eOBDON

Noa Opa Wd. a

Mghtt Uia lOO

MASTERCARD A VISA ACCEPTED FINANCING AVAILABUE

Completo Rang# of Interior Dwslgn Sarvlcei bolli Roeldentlel and Commerelal.

426 Qreenvllle Blvd. 756-9111 Open Mon.-Fri. 10 to 6. Sat. 10 to 5

^.<19 The DaHy Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C. Friday. November 27. T987

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK m - The SUK* IK ISS USS

market declined broadly today m gjggjf ^ 2 5}^

alack j^-Thanksgiviiig trading. 36Vk 35H 36H

IhelDow Jones average of 30 Indus- IE il^ m

tods (^8.12 to l,m83 in the gv. ^ m

firsthalfhoiir. Nevtitar m ^

Losers outnumbered gainers by more than 2 to 1 in the overall tally of ofinco ^ ^

New Yorii Stock Exchange-listed pc^jc sv 46% 46%

issues, with 315 up, 724 down and 408 fgJJtod m* S% %

imphangeH Phil^or . 89% 89

Volume (m the Big Board came to 22% 22%

153 million shares as of 10 a.m. % % m*

EST QuakerOat 44V 44 44V4

KJiJA* RJIkNab 48^ 48V 4Mk

Texaco rose % to 31V4 in active RabtnPur 67% 6? m*

trading. On Wednesday Carl Icahns &^per 63% % %

Tra^orld Airlines disclosed that it iv.

had bcw^t a big chunk of Texaco, shauee i6 is% is%

which is embroiled in a long, high- 35% %%

itrteslegilbattlemthPeii^^ iS ^ ^

Losers amtmg the blue chips m- stevensjp 28V4 37% 27%

eluded International Business m% m %

Machines, down 1 at 116%; General g% m% m%

Electric, down % at 44%; Sears usxcorp 29% V4 29%

Roebuck, down % at 33%, and Amer- {jSSStSe 21% 21%

ican Telephone & Telegraph, down V4 usj^t % 50^ m

at28V4. WaUiart 25% 2SV4 25%

Tlie NYSEs composite index of all ^ 46% 46%

its listed common stocks fell .62 to m % %

136.28. At the American l^ock Ex- wooiwrth 34% 34% 34%

change, the market value index was 58% 55% m%

oR 64 at 249 07

On We(today the Dow Jones in- 5^ selected slock <,ot.u<B as

dustrial average dropped 16.58 to Ashland bu.......................................54%

1946.95. Unisys ....................................31%

Prlimng issues nmve^lnds.....................................26V*

numbered advances on the NYSE, Hatteras inc. Securities.....................17%

with 745 up, 813 down and 399 un- M^Hot Cprp..............................w%

changed. Volume on the Big Board

came to 139.79 million shares, Loires company.................... 18

against 199.52 million in the previous fct^te Securities............................9%

Wides 1........................................

session. Swthmark Corporation ................4%

tehees /no, ./v*. UmtcdTdecommunications...............25%

NEW YORK (AP) ^^yf^^Last Dominion Resources .......................42

AMR Corn 31% 31% Piedmont Natural Gas.......................18%

- 46% 46% 46% OVER THE COUNTER

^ ^ Branch Bank...........................29% to 30%

m% T Planters National Bank 15V4tol5%

39 38% 39 Vermont Amican..................16% to 16%

85% 85 85% Integon.........................................3%to4

^ Sou&m National Bank ...15% to 16%

^ S2 Peoples Bank.............................mtoU

CT% 87% NorthCarolina Natural Gas 14% to 15%

67% 67% 67% CooperLasoiSonics Il/l6to%

SS Si Firm Fresh............................10% to 10%

Si ^ Burroughs..................................6%to7%

65% 65 65% Johnson a Johnson..................77% to 78%

46% 45% 45%

rcp 26% 26% 26%

33% 33% 33%

lnt SJi Si

i% Taint0dSoil

, Si % ^ ROCKYMOUNT,N.C.(AP)-'nie

37 Si 36% discovery of pestidde4ainted soil

Dvcbtm 82% s, n% near the oM Rocky Mount mumdpal

Jibw 44% Si airport temporarily has halteda

^ ^ hi^ay pro^t while investigators

39% 38% 39% stud^ttejxnbtem, officials said.

i% % PreUnunary tests have shown high

S% S% M% concentrations of highly toxic

__ 74% 74 74% pesticides, ai^rently left by crop

Sfcorp 37% 37% w% dusters that formerly were based at

44% Si S* ^ now-abandoned airport, state

^ 45 .44% 44% agriculture officials said Wednesday.

%%% Apparently over the years, this

34% M% 34% airport had been used by agricultural

32% 32% 32% aviators, said John Smi^ head of

51% 51% 51% pesticide administratiiMi fixthe state

S% u% a% Departoent of Agriculture. When 1

41% 41 41% say years, I mean a number of years.

%%!% It looks like it may go back into the

56% 56% 56% >005

3i^ 46% 47'* Mtial laboratory tests slumed

m iM% high concentrations of two insec-

^ T% i% tiddes, toxaidiene and DDT, both

22% 22% 22% now banned. Smith said. Toxaphene

S* % ^ levels ranged from 10,000 to 41,000

25% 2^ 2m parts per million, he said, and DDT

35% 34% 35% levels were as high as 180 parts per

69% 68% 69%

16 15% 16 million.

Obituaries

Church Calendar

(CoatianedfromA-lS)

ARTHUR cmUOTIAN CHURCH

!j6IH.MWltr 722I7

8:45 RJL Bible Sdiooi (Doug Johnston,

Itns.-JSaaTafiSKM'.

7:00 p m. - Grades 46 GAs, RAs; Grades 1-3 Choir

7:l5p.m.-Deacons^ .

8:00am Sat - Church Council Breakfost

BLACKJACK FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH

11:00 Akitt* CoiklrEn Coiircli

Unfa Meeting * S.S. Conv.-

D.m.Adult Choir Prnctice

Mlnbtor; Rick Bailey,

I, Mini Church

and AU Handbells 16 Trim a Tree

Misafam

ions - ^

9:00 a.m. Tue.Prayer Group 7:00 p.m.Cub Scows

7:00p!m! - Evangelism Emlosfam 7:30 pjn. - Womens AudUary

Prsctice

NOTICE

Home Federal Savings And Loan Association Of Eastern North Carolina Annual Shareholders Meeting

Time: 4:00 PM Date: December 8,1987 Place: Home Federal Savings And Loan Association 543 Evans Street Greenville, NC Faye G. Adams, Secretary

Barrett

Mr. Milton Barrett of 806 Clark Street died at his home Thursday. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Brodu

Mr. Jessie Roundtree Brooks, 64, of 3680 Jack Road, Clayton, died Wednesday.

His funeral will be cmiducted at 2 p.m. Satiurday in the Pactolus Baptist Church by the Rev. Andy Moon. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery inAyden.

Mr. Brooks was a building extractor who had lived in the Garner area for the past 30 years. He was a member of the Pactolus Baptist Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Deborah Stocks of Garner; three sisters, Mary Mce McCoy of Hxkerton, and Margie Langley and Mildred Bowers, both of Pactolus; four brothers, Tom Brooks of Greenville, Edward Allen Brooks of Friendswood, Texas, Eugene Brooks of Hookerton and Kenneth Brooks of Clyde, and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Bryan-Lee Funeral Home in Garner from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. Saturday from nwn toi p.m., they will receive friends at Pactolus Baptist Church. Burney

SAN FRANCISCO - Mr. George Burney, Jr., 62, died Thursday. A funeral with full military honors will be scheduled. The body will be cremated.

Mr. Burney was retired from tte U.S. Navy. He was born and reared in Farmville and was a graduate of the H.B. Sugg High School.

Surviving are his wife, Alice Dixon Burney; two sons, Rueben Burney and B.J. Burney; a daughter, Brenda Burney, all of San Francisco; his step-mother, Eva Moye Burney of Farmville; three brothers, Allx Burney of Washington, D.C., William L. Burney of Farmville and Charlie Burney of Fountain, Colo.; three stepbrothers, David Moye of Saratoga, Carlin Moye and Alfred Moye, both of Farmville; five sisters, D(hs B. Johnson, Bettie B. Williams and Catherine B. Burney, all of Jamaica, N.Y., Cynthia B. Alston and Mildred B. Booth, both of Durham; a stepsister, Dorothy Ross of Farmville, and xe grandchild.

Messages may be sent to the Burney family at 1764 Rever Avxue, San Francisco, Calif., 94124.

Costin

KINSTON - Mrs. Thelma Copie Costin of 1503 George Ave. died at Lexir Memorial Hospital Thursday. Arrangemxts wiU be annoxced by Mitchells Funeral Home in Winter-vilte.

Gates

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Christopher Gates of 127 Hammond St. (hed Wednesday afternxn. Arrangements \rill be announced.

Harris

AYDEN - A fuxral for Ms. Mary Agnes Harris will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sxday at Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden by Elder OUie Harris. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Ms. Harris was a member of Rxses Qiapel F.W.B. Church.

Surviving are her father, John Junior Harris of the home; three brothers, Elmer Ray Harris of Ayden, Curtis Ray Harris of Trenton, N.J., and Charlie Harris of Griftx, and three sisters, Elvira H. Little of Grxnville, Mildred Harris and Johnie Mae Paytx, both of Grifton.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday xtil carried to the chapel ox hour before the fui)eral. Fanuly visitation will be from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday at the chapel. At other times the family will be at the home, 206 Allx Drive in Ayden.

Royer

Mrs. Anna Long Royer, 83, of 2008 S. Elm St. died Friday at Pitt County

lite fun^ wUl be xnducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in St. Pauls Episcopal Church by the Rev. L.P. Houston Jr. Burial will be in the Old Episxpal Church Cemetery.

Mn. Royer spent most of her life in Greenville and attemted Salem College and East Carolix University. A e Ixg member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, she was a member of the Downtown Greenville Association Ix. and the Greenville Coxtryub.

Surviving are her husband, Josef^ P. (Jack) Royer; a dau^ter, Jax Lxg Joyxr (rf GreenviDe; a stepdaughter, Pattie Royer Atkixx of Portage, Wis.; a stepson, Joseph P. Royer Jr. of Richmond, Va., sevx step-grandchildren, and ox step-great granddaughter.

llie family will receive friends at the Wilkersx Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.in. Saturday.

Russell

Mrs. Helen Dixon Russell, 92, of 403 Juanita Ave., Ayden, died at her home Thursday.

A graveside service will be con-dxted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Ayden Cemet^ by the Rev. Billy CflrdGD

Mrs. Russell was a member of the Ayden United Methodist Church and was a 50-year member of the Order of Eastern Star of Ayden.

Surviving is a sister, Jxnita Lax ofLakeJuxluska.

TIte family will receive friends at Farmer Fimeral Home in Ayden from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Ayden United Methodist (3iurch.

LA GRANGE - A fuxral for Mr. Rufus Perry Shaw will be xnducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Ebxezer Baptist Church in La Grange by the Rev. David Hammxd. Buix will follow in the La Grange Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Lula Taylor Shaw of La Grange; ox daughter, Pern Jean Davis of Kixtx; a xn, Herbert Shaw of La Granr; two sisters, Clara Powell of Bell Arthur and Doris Perry <rf Philadel|diia, 11 grandchildrx xd nix great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Ebenezer Baptist Church in La Gra^. Arrangements are by Mitchells Fuxral Home of Wintmwille.

Spellmx A fuxral fw Mrs. Rosa Nobles Spellman will be cxdxted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ by Elder Austin Paiker. Burial will be in Greenwood

Hour

Choir Practice

- Junior fiVi UMtii at Jodi Hud-

I, Chlldrena Choin,

8*wpni Vouth^-~.w-9:39 ajn.-3:00 p.m. Sat. - Motbera Day-Out Prqpwnfar chlkien ag 1-6

OtUE'S

\ GreenvilleS Fun Spot

Presents This Saturday 9:00 PM EM&R Recording Artist

THE TYME SQUARE BAND

With Billy Bazemore

(Former Lead Singer of Band of Oz)

PLAYING BEACH AND TOP 40t PLUS FLOOR SHOWS

A Night Of Beach Mualc You l/VonT Forget

LADIES FREE" 8-9 PM

FIrit Coma Basle Sorry. No Raaarvatlone All ABC Brown Bagging Portnlto For Infomutloii Call 76aO058

OLUE*S

Located Behind Riverside Restaurant

72Q N. Qieent at Greonvilit, NC

Steinmeyer, a native of Philadelphia, had hex a residxt of Greenvme sinx 1946. He was a veteran of World War II xrving in the U.S. Army as a pilot in the air transport command. He owned and operated Steinmeyer-Ramsaur Tile dontractors for 30 yxrs, retiring in 1981.

Surviving are his wife, Betty Ram-saur Steinmeyer of the home; a daughter. Dale Steinmeyer Lear of Rockwell; one brother, Russell C. Steinmeyer of Philadelphia, and xe

Mrs. Spellman was a Pitt county xtive.

Surviving are thrx daughters, Helen Jenkins of the home, Hattie Spellman of Greenville and Ernestix Filmore of Bronx, N.Y.; four sons, Jesse Spellman of Bronx, N.Y., Earl Spellman of Raleigh, and Chester Lee Spellman and Ted Spdlman, both of Grexville; six sisters, Stella Williams, Mary Badger, Annie Carr and Hattie Baker, aU of Grexville, Martha Washington of Portsmxth, Va., xd Ella Mae Hxtendale of Washin^n, D.C., 43 grandchildren and 13 grxt-grandchUdren.

the family will rexive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday in Flaxgan Funeral Home Chapel. At other times, tiiey will be at 404-A Darden Drive, Greenville.

Steinmeyer Mr. CSiarles E. Steinmeyer Jr. died today.

A memorial servix will be con-dxtedatalaterdate.

In lieu of flowers, the family a^ that memorials be made to a favorite charity.

Tedder

AYDEN - Mr. Gordon Wayne Tedder, 27, of Ayden, formerly of Four Oaks, died Thursday. Fuxral arrangements will be anxxced by West Fxeral Home in Bexon.

Ward

A fuxral for Jessie James Ward, 67, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sxday in Clemons Grove Holiness Church in Stokes by the Rev. Jamx Robersx. Burial will be in the Qemons Family Cemetery in Stokes.

Mr. Wxd attended the Pitt Coxty sdwols. ^

Sxviving are thrx brothers, James Ward Jr. and Jx Dallas Ward, both of GrxnvUle, and Herman Ward of Albany, N.Y.; thrx sisters, Viola Wilkins of Albxy, N.Y., and Louise Chapman and Leatha Lbis Scott, both of Troy, N.Y.

The family wUl rexive friends from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday at Hardxs Fuxral Home Chapel. At other times, they will be at 1208 Chestnut St., Grexville.

Worthington Mr. William Kent Worthington, 51, voxtional dirxtor of Bxufxt Coxty schxls, died Thursday.

He resided at 110 Crown Point Road.

His fuxral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson F^ral Chapel by the Rev. Glex Evans. Burim will be in Grxnwood Cemetery.

Worthington wx a xtive of Htt County and attended the Winterville Schxls. He rxeived his bachelors and masters degrees in eduxtion from East Carolina University. Fx a number of yxrs he was employed by tt Coxty schxls as a teaclwr xd in the department of voxtioxl eduxtion. For the past eight years he had bxn employed by Bxufort Coxty sdixls. He was a member of the First Christix Church.

Surviving are his wife, Joyx Jackson Worthington; ox son, Michael Lx Worthington of the home; xe daughter, Kimberly Sx Worthington of the home; his motiKT, (Gladys S. Worthingtx of Grexville, and ox sister, Mary Ax Mills of Los Angelx.

The family will rexive frienite at the fuxral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. Memorials may be made to the First CSiristix Church, 520 GrxnvUle Blvd. S.E., Greanville, 27858.

I...,

Obituary

Whitfield BALTIMORE, MD. - Gex Raymond WhitneUI, died in Pro-vidxx Hospital, Baltimore, Md., 'Diesday jiight from Kidney TtansMant.

He was the sx of Mrs. Nix B. Cox Whitfield Richardsx and the late Jamx Whitfield. Gex wx eduxted in Baltimore, where he

rxld War n in the Bfarines

s. His eulogy will be Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Baptist Church, Carolix Strxt.

^ Survivxs are: his mother, Bits. Nix B. Cox Whitfield Richardsx of the home, and formerlv of NC; a brother, William

X axt, Mrs. EsteUe E.

Porteur, Grexville, 2 nieces, 1 nep^ of Baltim<Mre and mxy cousix. Cxdolxces may be sxt to 1513 N. Kenwood Avxx, Baltimore, Md.

(Paid Aimouiicemait)

Obituary

Moore

Mr. Alton A. DickMxre, 49, of GrexvUle, N.C. died Wednesday at Pitt Coxty Memorial Hos-(Htal. His funeral wUl be cx-ducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Saint Maiws Missionary Baptist Church, Rxte 11, Grexville, N.C. by the Rev. David Hammxd. Burial wUl he in Homestead Memorial Gardex. Bfr. Moive spxt mxt of his life in GrexviIle,N.C.

His survivors i^ude: 5 sxs, Darnell Moore, Van Neys, California, Alton Ray xd Jerome C. Moore of Quxx, N.Y., Altwx Moxe of Stxford, CT, Damond Moore of Dxbury, CT; 3 stepsons, Dallas Staton, Germxy. Dovell Jones of Danbury, CT and Eddie Mxre of Baltimore, MD; his godmother, Mrs. Christxn Cherry; 2 brothers, WUliam T. Moore, St. Albax, N.Y., Calvin C. Moore, GrexvUle, N.C.; 3 sisters, Gladys Staplx of Mattxpan, Mass., Doris Parker and Geraldix Whitebxd of Green-vUle, N.C.; 4 grandsox; 1 grand-dau^ter; 2 axts, Mrs. Dxothy H. Shipp, N.Y., Mrs. Della Laughingnouse, Philadelphia; 2 uncles, Mr. Randoljdi Haixr, N.Y., Mr. William Ebron, N.Y.; 2 brothers-in-law, Mr. Cornell Parker and Mf. Lonnie Whitehxd, both of GrxnvUle, N.C.; 2 sisters-in-law, Mrs. Rosa

Lx Moore, Broilyn, N.Y. and Mrs. Verx Moore of GrexvUle, N.C. ; a host of nieces, xphews and other relatives and friexs.

Visitatix wUI be at Flaxgx Funeral Home Friday 8 to 9 p.m. At oto times, they 11^ be at 12()5 Battle St., Grexville, N.C.

(Paid Annomicaaaent)

(ixnrig news about sane, unaxnfatable icts.

For some, its a very difficoilt subject to talk about But the Cact is, your own bodily mortality must be dealt with sooner or later, by you or by someone else.

Fortunately at S.G. Wilkerson & Sons we can help. Well put you at ease. And well tell you about our prearrangement services that can be a comfort to your family and friends when that inevitable but uncomfortable time comes.

Gintact us for a private consultation about our pre-arra ngement services. With over 50 yeans of experience, S.G. Wilkerson & Sons can make the hard-Unleal-with subjects a little easier.

S.G. Wilkerson & Sons

Pinewood Memorial Park

752-2101

2100E5thSL

Greenville, N.G

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenville, N.C. Friday, November 27,1987

Enlertainmeiit

Comics

Classifieds

Pirates Host Long wood In Opener

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina Universitys 1987-88 basketball season 7-^ witti an almost complete nw cast of characters will get underway Satiur^y night at 7:30 p.m. when the Kratesplay host to Longwood College. . ^ ^ .

Hie I^tes have a new coaching staff, led by head coach Mike Steele, and feature only two players who have any experience on the ECU courts, Jeff Kdly and ReedLose.

Otherwise, the entire crew is new nine players who will see action in the Purple and Gold for the first time.

We have very little idea what to expect from these players, Steele said.

However, he is expecting a great effort from the Pirates. We cannot control some of our limitations, but we feel theres enou^ here to surprise some folks. Well just have to out-woit everyone.

^t Cajrolina despite a height disadvantage, a problem it will have against nearly every team it plays proved scrappy in an 82-76 loss to the Czechoslovakian National team last week in exhibition.

The Pirates, with no one over 6-6, were manhandled on

the boards by the Czechs, and Steele is hi^ful that they learned a lesson from it. We watched a lot of film ^ week, the coach said. The players have to learn tlwt its not like high s^ool. They cant just turn ai^ get me ball. They have to learn to block out, and block out further on the floor. Its hard to tell if its getting through to them since its more noticeable against taller guys.

Longwood may give the Pirates a little more of a chance to learn about what theyve learned. Hie Lancers feature 6-8 Doug Poppe at center, who averaged 7.5 rebounds and 17.5 points the first two games of the season. Forward Greg Holloway, 6-6, averaged 8.5 rebounds and 7.0 points his first two outings.

Longwood brings in at least a 3-1 record. The Lancers won their first two in the Par-Bils Tournament on their home court, beating Ginch Valley (Va.), 85-60, and Pace, 79-78. They beat Guilford College, 70-77 in overtime on Tuesday, and were to face UNC Charlotte tonight before coming into Minges Saturday night.

In addition to Poppe and Holloway, the Lancers are expected to start 6-4 Kevin Jefferson at the other forward, and Darryl Rutley, 6-4, and Dale Shavers, 6-3, at the guards.

Jefferson, who scored 20 points in the meeting of the two teams last year, averaged 28.0 in the flrst two gan^, whUe Rutiey had a 7.5 average and Shavers, a 9.0 mark.

The game will be the third meeting between the two, ECU having won the first two, includiiag an 88-56 wm last seasm.

Longwood coach Cal Lutherlike Steeleis a former DePauw tead coach, having setved from 1954-58. Steele was the coach at DePauw for the past six seasons before coming to ECU.

FoUowing the Longwood game, the Pirates jump from the frying pan into ^ fire, traveling to face Duke University, one of the top teams in the country. Duke owns its season Saturday ni^t at home against Appalachian State.

And where height may have been a problem against Longwood, it wifi be a major factor against the Blue Devils, who start 6-10 Danny Ferry at forward, 6-7 John Smith at center, 6-6 Billy Smith at forward, along with 6-3 Quinn Snyder and 6-5 Kevin Strickland in the baoicourt.

The Blue Devils can also come with 6-10 Alaa Abdelnaby in the center slot also.

One good thing about the Duke game is that we have uuiy one day to prepare for it, Steele said.

Steele also said that hes broken the Pirate year down into five mini-seasons the flrst of which is these two games this weekend.

After this weekend, we have a week off before w^lay a strii^ of four games - our second season. Then, theres am^r br^ hrfwe we play another four. Thwi, we have the (Colonial Athletic Association) season, then the CAA tournament. Thats five seasons for us.

Right now, our goal is to go at least .500 in the first two of those then see what happens, Steele said.

The Pirates are expected to start either 5-9 Jeff KeUy Gt 5-7 Jimmy Hinton at the point, 6-3 Reed Lose and 6-3 Kenny Mundiy (the wings, and 6-5 Stanley Love at one of the posts.

The other post position was to be determined by who plays the best during this weeks practice, but 6-3 Gus HU is the likely choice.

te Monday at Cameron Indow

iday

Stadium uTDurham, the Pirates taxe a week off before hosting CampbeU University on Dec. 8.

Vikes Aim For Wild Card

mVlNG, Texas (AP) - The Min-nc^ Twins won basebaUs World Series despite only the ninth-best record in basebaU. The Minn^ota Vikings have the best non-strike record in the NFL but wUl probably have to take tte wUd-card route to reach the Super Bowl.

The Vikings, 7-1 in games played by their regulars, just about assured themselves a wUd-card playoff spot by beating the Dallas Cowboys 44-38 oa Thursday. Darrin Nelsons 24-yard touchdown run with 6:09 left in overtime gave Minnesota its fifth consecutive victory and put a severe crimp in Dallas playoff hopes.

Minnesota, 7-4 overall because its replacement team went 0-3 during the 24Klay NFL players strike, is now two games ahead of DaUas in the race one of the NFCs two wUd-card playoff spots. New Orleans, 7-3, is the other likely wUd card. With (xiiy four games remaining, the Viking or

Saints would have to faU apart for the Cowboys to have a chance.

The Vikings stUl have a mathematical chance to catch the Chicago Bears, who lead the NFC Central race by two games. A loss on Sunday to Green Bay would drop the Bears to 8-3, setting up a Dec. 6 showdown with the Vikings at Minneapolis.

' Were not 7-4, were 7-1, yelled linebacker David Howard, but most of his teammates were more realistic.

Its just one of those unfortunate things. Its a hole that we were in that we had to get out of, said defensive end Chris Doleman, who had three sacks, two of which caused fumbles.

Its a hole were in that weve got to get out of. Whatever happens, you ve got to give us credit for getting this far.

Its just something we have to put behind us, said Nelson, who had 118 yards on 16 carries and his first two

touchdowns of the season.

The Vikings nearly let the game get away by three times allowing Dallas to come back from 14-point deficits. The last comeback occurred after Rick Fenneys 1-yard scoring run with 8:24 left gave Minnesota an apparently-safe 38-24 lead.

ferterback Danny White, who had his best game in two years despite an ailing right wrist, threw scoring passes of 14 and 18 yards to Mike Renfro, the latter with 2:08 left in regulation.

White, who completed 25 of 41 passes for 346 yards and four touchdowns and ran for another score, saw it all go for naught when the baU slipped out of his hand in overtime.

The errant pass went directly to Minnesotas Scott Studwell, who wasnt near a Dallas receiver. Studwells 12-yard return set up Minnesotas 63-yard drive to the game-winning touchdown.

Kansas City Snaps Loss

String With 27-20 Win

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - Winning may be reward enough for Kansas City, but quarterback Bill Kenney also is pleased with how the Giiefs broke a dub-record nine-game losing streak.

With Kenney, who missed two games with an injured wrist, pumping new life into the offense, the Chiefe scored 17 points in the second quarter Thursday and went on to beat the Detroit Lions 27-20.

1 wasnt going to just sit on a lead, Kenney said. Too many times in the past, we got ahead and we just sit down aiid run the ball, run the ball, run the ball. We cant do that.

We have to throw the ball, because thats what got us there in the first place, mixing it up.

The blend on this occassion was almost perfect. Kansas (^ty ran for 162 yarcb including 87 from Herman Heard and 58 from Christian Okoye - and got 246 in the air as Kenney completed 18 of 26 passes. Kenney passed for two touchdowns and Heara ran for a score.

The Chiefs also got a lift from kidier Nick Lowery, who had field goals of 52 and 54 yards.SID Shot By Kidnappers

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Jelf Seal, 31, Tulane University sports information directw, was in good condition after undeif oing surgery for a back wound be received after being kidnapped, robbed and shot, authontiessaid.

Hes in real good shape, a Hilane Medical Center spokesman

Bill engineered the offense beautiilly, and we went for it a couple of times, Coach Frank Gansz said in the joyous Chiefs dressing room. Its a feeling of joy. Theres nothing like it in the world. You know yourworts have really paid off. Botti clubs now are 2-9, worst in the NFl. The Atlanta Falcons, 2-8, play Sunday.

All losses are extremely hard to swallow, no matter how tough the opponent is supposed to be, said embatUed Detroit Coach Darryl R^ers, who huddled with club owner William Clay Ford for several minute after the game. Its difficult. Its been a difficult season. The Chiefs, whose offense had gone 13 quarters without scoring a touchdown, got a seven-yard scoring pass from Kenney to tight end Jonathan Hayes on their first posses

sion. Kenneys 11-yard scoring strike to Paul Ckiffman on the second play of the second quarter made it 14-0 and the Chiefs went on to lead 24-10 at the haU.

We expected to beat them, but we didnt take them lightly, said Detroit quarterback Chuck Long, who commeted 21 of 41 passes for 206 yards and threw a 10-yard touchdown pass to Gaiy Ellerson in the fourth quarter. We needed a big win and we expected it.

Thats the attitude we had, so were disappointed. You have to give a lot of credit to Kansas Gty. They wanted it, too, and they got it.

Karl Bernard, starting in place of injured Garry James, turned in the best game of the season for a I^troit running back. Bernard carried 20 times for 99 yards and ran 11 yards for a second-period touchdown.

I cant remember one that was as personally disappointing as this one.

I lost the game, said a tearful White, who sat out last week beca^ his wrist was still aching after being brokenlast season.

All I had to do was execute but I got brave too many times, White said. And the defense can only cover up for you for so long.

The Dallas defense tried all day to find an answer to the Vikings Anthony Carter, who caught eight passes for 184 yards and two touchdowns. His 24-yard reception of a Wade Wilson pass moved the ball to the Dallas 26 midway through the ex-

T^n the Vikings, admittedy calling plays with the idea of getting better field position for kicker Chuck Nelson, gave the ball to Nelson.

Its our most basic play, said Nelson, who also had a 52-yard touchdown run in the third Quarter. I just run up the middle and look for dayli^t ana run whichever way I think I should.

Just as on his earlier scoring run, Nelson broke three tackles on the way to the end zone.

All I wanted to do was move it closer, Minnesota Coach Jerry Bums said. Then I looked im and I saw Darrin in the end zone so I didnt have to w(Nrry about it.

We just couldnt contain their skill peimle. Carter and Nelson, Dallas Oiach Tom Landry said. You cant keep that type of an offensive team off the scoreboard very l(mg. Now we get 10 days off before we play our next game and nobody feels worse tlum I do.

Police spidiesman J<^ Bry^n said three men accused of attadiing Seal on Wednesday night were arrested a short time later after a chase and car crash.

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are sup-idled by adntob or mmoriagageacks and are subject to dmage without notice.

TMaytSporta

East Carolina women at Lady Kat Classic

Satnrdays Snorts Basketball

Longwood at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

East Carolina women at Lady Kat Classic

Wrestling

Conley, Washington at Dixon Tour-

Man Of The Hour

Minnesota Viking running back Darrin Nelson is brought down by Dallas Cowboy safety BUI Bates (40) during first period action in Irving, Texas, Thursday. Nelson rushed for 118 yards and scored Uie winning touchdown in overtime to defeat the Cowboys, 44-38. (AP Laserphoto)

Sloan's Twin Towers Aim For Big Apple Victories

By The Associated Press Coach Norm Sloan has his own version of the Twin Towers at Florida now fiiat 6-foot-7 freshman Livingston Cktman is available to team up with 7-2 sophomore Dwayne S^tzius.

Our offense revolves around him and Schintzius, Sloan said. If we

only had Dwayne, we wouldnt be that successful. He cant carry the team, but putting him with Liv-in^ton is a dofferent story. ^tman, a 242-pouiKl power forward, and Schintzius, the Gators stanlout centor, leail 14th-ranked Florida against Iowa State Friday night in a semifinal game of the third

Kings Get Win, Thanks To Bench

Picking Up Yards

Detroit Lions* Michael Cofer tries to bring down Kansas aty Chiefs* Christian Okoye (35) dhring first quarter action in Thursday*s NFL game at the Pontiac Silverdome. Chiefs* Jonathan Hayes (85) looks on. (AP Laserphoto)

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) -While there may not be any uncrowned royalty on the Sacramento bench, Franklin Edwards, Joe Kleine and Ed Pinckney proved they werent a bunch of court jesters as the Kings snapped a six-game losing streak.

Edwards, playing in only his second game 01 the season, scored 19 points and added nine assists in a 43-point contrilHition fnxn the bench as Sacramento downed the New Jersey Nets 110-102 Thursday ni^t. Edwards returned to the lineup Tuesday against Portland after recove^ from a sprained leR ankle sustained in the first preoeason contest.

Everybody on the bench did a job, the reserve guard said. They were tough.

Meanwhile, New Jersey got only 17 points from its reserves in the only NBA game of the Thanksgiving hoh-day.

Tonight, it will be Seattle at Boston, San Antonio at Detroit, Atlanta at Indiana, Chicago at Dallas, Houston at Utah, New Jersey at Phoenix, Denver at the Los Angeles Lakers, the Los Angeles Clippers at Portland and PhUadelj^ at Golden State.

Hie Kings bench came in and re

ally got themselves out of trouble, specifically Kleine, Wohl said.

Kleine inflicted the most damage whoa he sciured 10 of his 16 points in the second quarter to allow Sacramento a 55-49 halftime lead. The Kings never trailed in the second half.

Guard Reggie Theus scored 25 points for Sacramento while Pickney managed 15.

(Xis Birthong led the Nets with 26 points while Dennis H(^pson added 18 and Budi Williams 16.

Wohl was pleased with Birdsongs pfiurmance, his best since retum-mg six games ago from a pre-season hamstring pull.

Otis is coming along just fine, Wohl said. We playecf pretty weU without Orlando Woolridge.

Woolridge was (wt with a sore toe on his right foot.

The Kings took advantage of New Jersey fouung in the last 80 seconds to score their final 12 points from tiie free throw line. But the Nets pressure forced three turnovers and two steals in that span.

I wish I could have enjoyed the last few minutes a little more, Sacramento Coach Bill Riffisell said. I think it is called high anxiety.

Big Apple NTT basketball tournament at Madison Square Garden.

New Mexico and Seton Hall meet in the first game of the doubleheadw. Hie consolation and chamiMonship games are scheduled Saturday ni^t.

After missing Floridas opemng-round 82-52 victory over Jacksonville because of arth<copic surgery on both knees, Chatman came off the bench to score 25 points in an 8649 triumph over No. 18 Georgia Tech.

Playing 30 minutes, the Lakeland, Fla., native hit 11 of 17 shots from the floor, grabbed 17 rebounds and had three assists.

He played with a great deal of discomfort, said Sloan, who calls his current crop of Gators the best hes had since starting his second stint as coach at Florida in 1980.

Livingst(m made big play after big play, Sloan said. He's got that wide botiy and is so strong and qui^. What I like is that be can shoot inside or outside.

A lot of people didnt think I was going to do well because I am a freshman, Chatman said. My knees hurt, but Im going to play basketball until I drop. 1 only have four years to play, and 1 want to enjoy them.

Another star will be making his season debut for Florida on Saturday - Vernon Maxwell, a 6-foot iunior guard who averaged 21.7 poino last year.

I suspended him for three games (including an exhibition), Sloan said. *No big deal. We just had a disagreement.

Iowa State, which defeated Texas and then upset No. 2 Purdue, is led by 6-5 senior forward Jeff Grayer and 6-3 guard Gary Hiomkins.

New Mexico Coach Gary Colson, whose Lobos won a school-record 25 games last year while losing 10, ^ seven veterans. Leading the atta is 6-7 Hunter Greene, the top scorer in the Western Athletic Conference last year with a 21.1 average.

||.2 Th Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Friday. November 27,1987

Game Winner

Bucky Richardson (left) of Texas A&M eludes Texas defenders to run the ball in from 11 yards out, giving Texas A&M a 20-13 edge. The Aggies clinched the Southwest Con

ference championship with the win and earned a trip to the Cotton Bowl to face Notre Dame. (AP Laserphoto)

lij

Texas A&M Trips Texas to Gain Cotton Bowl Slot

COLLEGE STATION, Texas (AP) A l(Hig run by an old hand and a short one by a new face in the Aggies lineup has ISthnranked Texas A&M mflking its third straight trip to the Cotton Bowl after its fourth straight victory over arch-rival Texas.

Scniw running back Keith Wood-side ran 90 yards for a second-quarter touchdown and freshman quarterback Bucky Richardson sewed the game-winner on a seven-^ud run with 4:33 to play Thursday night, leading the A^ies to a 20-13 Vfctory ovo^ Lon^ms.

'Their combined efforts helped the A0es, 9-2, win their third straight Southwest Conference title and the hsts berth in the New Years Day showdown in Dallas against 10th-ranked Notre Dame.

Longhorns, 6-5, accepted a bid |o play No. 12 Pittsburgh in the

Bluebonnet Bowl on New Years Eve.

They seemed to want our quarterbacks to run the ball, said Bichardson, whose touchdown put the Aggipis ahead for good. They did exac^ l^e we Uiought they would do. I was wide open.

Richarchon started down the line of scrimmage to his right and suddenly made a 90-degree turn and sprinted to the end zone.

The victory sent the Aggies to the Co4ton Bowl for the six& time, but Texas still owns a 63-26-5 edge in the series.

The Aggies lost to Ohio State 28-12 last January after beating Auburn 36-16 in the 1986 Cotton Bowl.

Woodside, outrushed this seaswi by freshman Darren Lewis, saved one more outstanding gaine for his final appearance at Kyle Field. He gained 135 yards on 12 carries.

'Michigan Coach Takes Ribbing

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) -lichigan basketball Coach Bill tieder is talung some kidding from le other coaclws in the 10th Great laska Shootout.

Frieders team is ranked ninth but I considered one (rf the deeper and Mxe talented teams in the nation. c(Histantly downplays both

Td like to shed a tear for the inexperienced team of hi^ ind college All-Americans Bill tieder has, . Arizona Coach Lute Ison said Thursday night at the oaches reception on the eve of the lening round of the Shootout.

liami, Fla., said has only one hope. "I him we (kmt lose three like Loidsvule did last year, he said. .Louisville came to the Shootout as t|ie nation's top-ranked team and was

topnnked team, Syracuse, is iii the tournament again this year, the Orangemen opn against the Ifost team, NCAA Division II repre-rtative Alaska-Anchorage.

I was on the golf course last year Hbai the athletic director called me asked me if I would rather open Shootout with Michigan or !, Alaska-Anchorage Coach Abegglen said. What a way to a round of golf.

said he has been asked a dumber of times why his Seawolves (ipen with the team that came within I basket < the national champimi-

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Last Saturday I was hobbling, Woodside said. But I knew some-had to come in and take up the [tonight.

On the 90-: Coach (Lynn)

Id been makingali

I have been asked that 5,299 times in the last few weeks, Abegglen said. I didnt have an answer. I also dont have an answer on how Im going to stop Rony Seikaly.

Mikaly is the Orangemens center who, at 6-foot-ll, is six inches taller than any Alaska-Anchorage starter.

We might not even show up, Abegglen said. Bobby Knight got away with that, maybe we can. If we get down 20, were going to go. Abegglen was referring to Knight lis Indiana team off the co^ week in an exhibition game against the Soviet Unirm.

The other first-round matchujps in the Shootout have No. 17 Arizona against Duquesne and Alabama-Birmingham against Southwest Texas State.

Duquesne (^ch Jim Satalin was pleased with what he read in Thursdays newspaper.

I saw in tne paper we were four-point underdogs, be said. Then I realized that was for the consolation game with Miami.

Both Olson and Alabama-Birm-ingham Coach Gene Bartow have had teams in the Shootout in recent years.

We were here two years ago and four of the five starters from that team will be starting in our first game, Olson said of his Wildcats.

Bartows Blazers won the Shootout three years ago.

We are the only defending champion in the field, he said.

run, (assistant) just called the the right defense, and dreaming of that.

Woodside bn^e outside behind a block by tackle Louis Cheek and then trailed behind the interference led by wide receiver Percy Waddle.

Texas running back Eric Metcalf, who gidned 81 yards on 18 carries, off^t Woodside^s touchdown with a 50-yard scoring run later in the second quarter.

Wayne Gements kicked a 47-yard field goal to give Texas a 34) lead in the fint quarter, and A&Ms Scott Slater bootra a career hi^ 53-yarder to forge a 10-10 half time tie.

Clements added a 35-yard field goal in the third quarter for a 13-10 lead, but Slater kiued a 47-yarder to again tie the ^e in the final period.

It really hurt when we bad to go for field goals instead of getting in for touchdowns, Metcalf said. I think we could have been in control if we had done that.

Metcalf gained 82 yards in the first half but was held to a minus-one yard on six carries in the second half.

The Aggies lost safety Chet Brooks in the second ouarter with a broken left leg that wUl keep him out of the Cotton Bowl.

Tem..

3 0-13 0 10-20

TeiM AAM........................0 10

TexFG Clements 47 A&MWooibide 90 run (Slater kick) TexMetcalf SO run (Clements kick) A&M-FG Slater 53 TexFG Clements 35 A&M-FG Slater 47 A&MRichards<m 7 run (Slater kick) A-78,573.

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost PenalUes-yards lime of Possession

Tex

41-124

12-27-0

1040

1-0

5-45

33:34

Tournaments Taking On An International Flavor

A&M

48-279

5-17-1

9Al

2-2

4-%

26:26

By The Associated Press

Taiwan, Ireland and Puerto Rico join those traditional early-season tournament hotbeds of Alaska and Hawaii as college basketball gets into full swing starting today.

Teams are going aU across the world this weekeiKl, taking tlK first

to t^ N<^ bumame^(^mpion-

on the road to begin with. I just dont like to travel, Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim said. VLt least were at a place thats colder than home.

The No. 1 Orangemen are in Anchorage for the Great Alaska Shootout, aloi^ with No. 9 Michigan and No. 17 Arizona. Syracuse, which lost to third-ranked North Carolina in last Saturdays Tipofi Classic, plays Alaska-Anchorage in the opening round tonight.

Boeheim could have gone farther. Gemson and Oregon State play to-mght in Taipei, Taiwan.

The flying time (13 hours) is long enough, but when you have a 4^-hour delay in Tokyo and an extra hour in Seattle, it makes for a long dav, Oregon State Coach Ralph Miller said.

A nice compromise might be Hawaii. Seventh-ranked No. 7 Kansas and No. 11 Iowa are there in the Maui Classic and No. 16 Georgetown atHawaiiLoa.

Ihr other freinient flyers, theres Cork, Ireland. Thats where Canisius, St. Louis University and the Iona Gaels will be this weekend.

We are so excited just to get a chance to go, said Marty Marbach, the former Villanova assistant who begins his first season as Canisius coach. What an opportunity for the team to see a foreign countiY and be emosed to a different way of life.

m hoops with a Canbbean beat, Virginia Conmumweali and Arkansas State are in Puerto Rico for the San Juan Shootout.

Meanwhile, the semifinals of the Big Apple NIT are tonight at New Yorks Madison Square Garden, where No. 14 Florida plays Iowa State and Seton Hall takes on New Mexico. The NTT is one of 18 tournaments this weekend.

The Great Alaska Shootout usually draws big names and three of this years eight entries are in the T(}p Twenty.

I think the idea is to get us national exposure playing the best in the nation, Alaska-Anchorage Coach Ron Abegglen said. Were probably go^ to take some lumps with the caliber of teams that are m there.

Michigan begins with three starters ick from the team that went 20-12 last year, as well as Proposition 48 cases Rumeal Robinson and Terry Mills. Arizona has all five starters back from an 18-12 team plus Steve Kerr, a fine 3-point shooter who missed last season after knee surgery.

l%e Hawaiian Islands will be teeming with teams. In addition to Kansas, Iowa and Georgetown, the Ala Moana Tournament feature West

Virginia against Oklahoma State and Alabama against New Mexico State. Kansas opening-round game is linst Chaminade, the NAIA school

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Texas, Metcalf 184. Norris 12^. Stafford ii-i3. Texas A&M. Woodside 12-lM. Gurl^ 17-75, Richardson 7-41.

PASSING-Texas. Stafford 12-27-0^. Texas A&M. Stuim> 5-17-1-51.

RECEIVINGTexas. G.Johnson 4-32. Metcalf 24. Battle 1-22. Texas A&M. Morgan 2-17, Woodside 1-13, Waddle Ml, Harm 1-10.

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Davis was Stanfords coach for three years and recruited most of the Car-

I hate these games ; I just dislike them, Davis said. It s difficult because you dont like to see them lose and of course, you dont like to see your own kids lose, either. Fifth-ranked Kentucky also gets a touch of Hawaiian flavor, but closer to home. The Wildcats their season Saturday against Hawaii at Lexington, Ky.

In other weekend attractions, Indiana Coach Bobby Knight, last seen pulling his Hoosiers off the court in an oihibition game against the Soviet

national team, leads the sixth-ranked defending national champions against Miami, Ohio, on Saturday.

Tonight, No. 10 Wyoming faces Denver. On Saturday, its No. 4 Pittsburgh against Robort Morris, No. 15 Duke against Appalachian State, No. 19 Oklahoma against Texas A&M and No. 20 DePaul against Pepperdine.

The pre^son NIT is trying to enhance its reputation as a place where the road to the national championship starts. This is the third year for the tournament. The last two semifinals produced^fmir teams who went on to the NCAA Final Four. .

Msh Muscle To Test Mianti

MIAMI (AP) - The Miami Hurricanes, sporting coUege footballs longest regular-season winning streak, are not weaklings. But they think Notre Dame will tiy to outmus-de them when the two Top 10 teams tangle Saturday.

Because theyre so big, its going to be interesting to see how our offensive line does against them, Miami quarterback Steve Walsh said. Weve just got to match up with themphricaUy.

The Hurricane defenders also are expecting a full days work at the line of scrimmage, linebacker (leorge Mira said.

The challenge is the big offensive line theyve got and how theyve been running the ball, Mira said. Whats impressive is that when they

7, they run. They pound the ball, even when theyre b^d, and come

whose past upset victims invlude then-No. 1 Virginia and nationally ranked Louisville and Southern Methodist.

Chaminade is ranked to me, Kansas Coach LanVBrown said.

All-American Danny Manning leads the Jayhawks, who should be helped by 6-foot-lO iunior-college transfer Marvin Branch and 64 Archie Marshall, who missed last season following a knee injury in the 1986 NCAA semifinals.

Well be much stronger inside this season, said Brown, whose team was 25-11 last seascm.

Iowa Coach Tom Davis will see a lot of familiar faces when his Hawkeyes open against Stanford.

The nationally televised game (3:30 p.m. EST on CBS) will match two inctependents bound fcnr New Years Day bowls. The second-ranked Hurricanes, 94, hope theyU still be in contention for the national championship when they play top-ranked Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl. No. 10 Notre Dame, 8-2, wUl play No. 15 Texas A&M in the Cotton Wl.

Notre Dames best-known player is Tim Brown, whose speciality is catching passes and returning kicks. But the Irish running attack, averaging 269 yards a game, has been a key to their success.

Mianoi is allowing 98 yards rushing per game. But the run defense has retreted a bit the last two weeks, allowing 121 yards to Virginia Tech and 142 to Toledo.

Its been a concern all year, Coach Jimmy Johnson said. And its more of a ccmcern this week for the simple fact that Notre Dame is averaging 360 yards rushing over the past six games.

Notre Dame Coach Lou Holtz said his team will need more than a strong running attack to hand Miami its first loss.

We have to play our best football game of the season in every area if we want to have any kind of chance,

Holtz said. This is a tremendous football team we play ( Saturday, and theyre going to play with great emotion and intensity because theyre shooting for a national championship.

Miami has won 30 straight regular-season games. Under Johnson, the Hurricanes are 8-2 against their big rivals - Notre Dame, Florida and Florida State.

Miami is a team that seems to rise to the occasion in Mg games, and theres every reason to expect that from their team this week, Holtz^ said.

The Hurricanes were accused of running up the score in clobbering Notre Dame 58-7 when the teams last met two years ago. But Johnson and Holtz discounted Notre Dames desire for revenge as miK:h of a factor.

We have some veiy positive goals ri^t in front of us, Johnson said. I think thats more sincere and more lasting and less of a distraction than what you might call a revenge motive.

The defenses of both teams have been hit hard by injuries. For Notre Dame, linebackers (>edric and Ned Bolear, cornerback Smagala and tackle Bryan Flannery are questionable. Eight Miami defenders are hampered by injuries, including deep backs Bubba McDowell, Selwyn Brown and Don Ellis.

We have more injuries right now than at any time that Ive been at the University of Miami, Johnson said.

The injuries of major concern are in the secondary, aiul the reason for that is they have a great football player in Tim Brown. If we are at half speed, theres no way in the world we will be able to adequately cover Tim Brown. I dont know that you can if youre at ftill speed.

Brown has caught 36] yards and has

for touchdowns. Tailback Mark Green leads Notre Dames running game with 833 yards and a 6.0 average.

Attention

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINQ TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NC

Pursuant to Aitlclo 19, Chaptsr 160A ol tho Qonoral Statutos ot North Carolina, noHeo la haraby glvan that tha City Council ol tha City of Qraanvilla, NC, will conduct a publle haarinfl In tha CHy Council Chambara ol tha Municipal Building In tha CHy ol Gkaomllla, NC, on Wadnaaday, Daeambar 9,1987 at 7:30 p.m. on tha quaatlon of tha adopMon of an ordinanca raaoning tha following daaorlbad tarritory within tha planning and aoning Jw^ ladHction of tha CHy ot Qraanvilla aa follows:

DESCfflPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM R- (RE8I0ENTIAL MGH DENSITY) TO Oil (OFFICE AND IN8TITUTI0NAL):

To WH: Qraanvilla CommunHy LMa Cantar, Inc. Proparty (Formarly tha Agnaa Ful-

lllova School Proparty)

Location: Lying and baing In tha CHy of Qraanvilla, North Carolina. Boundad as M-

lowa: on tha north by Myrtia Straat; on tha aaat by Manhattan Avanu^ on tha aouth by Chaatnut Straat; and on tha wost by an unopanad portion of Watauga Avanua.

During this public haaring, obiactlona or auggaallona will bo duly conaldarsd by CHy Council. All Intaraatad parsons ara raquastad to ba praaant at tha haaring, and thay wHI ba affordad an opportunHy to ba haard.

A copy ol tha propaaad ordinanca la on fila at tha CHy darks oRlcalocatad at 201 W. 6th StraaL and Is avaHaMa for public Inapactlon during normal working hours Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCH..

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINQ TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNINQ AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Pursuant to Artlcla 19, Chaplar liOA of tha Qanaral Statutas of Nortti Carolina, noUoa la haraby givan that tha CHy Coundl of tha CHy of Qraanvilla, NC, win conduct a publle haaring In tha CHy Council Chambers of tha Municipal Building In tha CHy cf OraainvlHa, NC. on Wadnaaday, Daeambar 9,1987 at 7:30 p.m. on tha question of tha adoption af an ordlnanea raaoning the following daaorlbad larrHory wHhln tha planning and nning )m-ladMlon of tha CHif d araanvWa aa lollowa:

DBSCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE RBZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDBNT-lAUAQRICULTURAL) TO R1 (RESIDBNTIAL-iWDIUM DENSITY):

ToWH: Tract 1 on that map anWlad Raaoning Map-Bobby OlRon by SIraud

Englnaaring Company dalad Octobar 30,1S07.

Location: Lying end babig In tho CHy of Qraanvilla, PHI County, NC. Boundad as fol-

kjwa: on the north by Qraham Flanagan; on tha east by RolNna Chialatid Homaa, Inc. Property; on tha aouth by Bobby Dlxona Property; and on tha waal by Bobby Dlxona Proparly and Tuckar Farma, SacMon 3. DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-10 (RSSIDIN-TIAUAQRICULTURAL) TO IH (RESIDEHTIAL-HIQN DBNSITY):

To WH: Tract 2 on that map aniHlad Raaoning Map Bobby Dlxon by Stroud

Englnaaring Company dated Oalobor 30,19S7.

Location: Lying and being In the CHy of QraanvHlo. PHI County, NC. Boundad aaMh

lowc on tha north by Bobby DiKon's Properly; on tha east by RolHno Chislarad Homaa, Inc., Rolllnwood, Section I, Phaaaa 1 and2andOranlO. Jarman Property; on tha aouth by Nannie Moye Combe Preparty; and on tha west by Brookhill Townhomaa, Phases H and W, Shenandoah SubdM-alon. and Tuckar Farms, Section S.

During this publlo hearing, ob|aetlona or ouggastlono will ba duly oonaldared by CHy Council. AU Intercalad parsons are requested to ba praaant at the hearing, and thay wW ba afforded an oppotlunHy to ba heard.

AcopyofthapropoaadordlnanoalaonfllaalthoCHyClarkaoflicaloooladat201 W. SIh SIraol, and la avallaMa for publle Inspection during normal working houra Monday through Friday.

BY OROet OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Lola D. WotlMnglon CHy Clerk

Novambor 27. Daeambar 4,1987

.... t-

TANK IFN4MARA

by Jeff Millar A Bill Hindi i

Bowling

hcodayBowMte ^

BdieveltOrNot...........V 17

PlaiaGuli....................}7H

StmAStrikes.............^ g

Twi^Nlce................ 24

We Three.....................19

s^eB, Connie

Sermoni.219,980.

NHLStaiKlmgs

NY blinden New Jcney WMUn^ Pittstwrgh NY Raiers PUbdd^

Montreal

Detroit St. Loub Minneiote

BjfTheAmdiMPreM ABItaciEST WALESCONFERENCE PatrkkDMibn

W L T Pb GF GA

U 6 1 1 W

13 7 a 0 75

10 10 1 a <7 61

8 10 4 a a M

7 12 3 17 tt

7 13 3 17 a a

AduuDivUH ^ ^

14 6 5 S a 71

14 8 2 n n

9 9 4 a s

10 10 1 21 n 87

8 10 4 16 a

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE

NarrbDlvWia

W L T Pb GF GA

10 10 2 a 91 a

10 10 2 a a a

9 9 2. a 70

8 10 2 u n n

7 a 3 17 a a

toytfccDMiba 'b 8 3 a 110

Loe Vancouver

BoitooS,!

NBA Standings

By The Aaaodatod Press AUltaesEST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dtvbioa

W L PcL GB Boaton 9 3 .750

ssstr s I IS I

mehiiWton 3 8 .273 5%

Chicago 9 3 .US -

1 S k S&L : i i"

Cleveiand 3 7 joo 5\S

WESTERN CONFERENCE MdwestDlvbiim

W L Pet. GB

Denver

Houston

Dallas

Utah

San Antonio

7 3 7 4 6 4

6 5 5 6

Sacramento 3 7

Pacific Divbion L.A. Lakers 8 2

Seattle Portland L.A. Clippers Phoenix Gdden State

.700 -.636 V .600 1 .545 IVS .455 2Vi .300 4

6 4 .600 2

5 5 .500 3

4 7 .304 4Vi

3 6 .333 4V4

1 10 .W1 7V9

B 3 2 a IM n

10 11 1 a a

7 B 3 17 61 la

7 B 2 16 n a

Itarsdtj^'sGsBK

Frtin'sGsBct

HaftfordatBufralo,7;ap.m.

PttbbuitihatWasl^,7;Sp.m.

SL LoataatDetnit,7iap.m.

Montreal at MiniesoU/a p jn.

Cbicaao at Edmontoo, 9;S p.m. I*ewJfnayatVancouve,fe;Sp.iD.

MirtavfGaMt Detroit at Boston,7:ap.m. PhiliddpUaatQiitoec,7;SpjD. WnSuatratab^

New York Rangers at New York

nRSMordat'^to,8;p.m.

Mootreal at Winoipeg, 6; p.m. MinneioUatStlM,S:Spjn.

Calgary at Los Angeles. 10;Sp.m.

SodwsGuMS

EdnHntanatBufiak), 7:n pjD.

New York blanden at New York

GmiU 5-U M10, BirdMbC 11-17 7 2^

WEliJiSgSSlSi

4^72254l ll6. ^ ^

New Jeney J O a -}

gambTitv 23 32 0 ^iie

SlsS^'S'S;'-

Sacramento 47 (Thorpe B). Aiiiita-ltoji Jersey a (Bagin 8), Sacramento a (w mS 9). Tr foub-New Jeney 32, SacnmentoaA-10,333.

NFL Standings

BylheAssedatodPras ABIInMtEST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T PcL FT PA

ThnndayaGame

Sacramento 110, New Jersey 102 Fridays Games Seattle at Boaton, 7:30 p.m.

San Antonio at Detroit, 7; 30 p.m. Atlanta at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. Chicago at DaUas. 8 p.m.

Houston at Utah, 9:30 p.m.

New Jersew at Phoenix. 9:30 p.m. Denver at Loo Angeha Lakers, I0'30p.m.

Los Abgeles Clippers at Portland,

"iSKSipid. at Golden State, ll p.m.

Saturdays Games

Cleveland at New Yhrk Jp.m. DetrdtatWa8himgtoii,7:ibp.m. SanAntonloatAt&nta,7:30p.m. Seattle at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. Chicago at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Boston at MUwauke^9p.m. Dan8atDenver9:30p.m. _ Philadelphia at &cramento, 10:30 p.m.

Budayt Games

New Jersey atlPortland, 8 p.m.

NBA Boxes

By Hk Amtditod Pnss Al8acrameito.Cilf.

NEW JERSEY (102)

Hopson 8^22 54 22, Williams 0-16 (M) 16.

Bofblo lodbnapoUs fiiamr NewEbgbod N.Y. j3i

Clevdaad

Houston

Pittsburg

Cincinnati

San Diego SeatUe Denver LA. Raiden

NA'

Washington tbibs PhUadelphu St. Lous N.Y. Gianb

Chicago

Central 7 2 6 4

6 4 3 7 West I 3

7 S 6 3 3 7

IAL(NFERENCE East

.500 181 231 .500 U8 144 .500 2M 225 .500 190 101 .500 225 203

.700 27IM 000 230S .000 207 ii .300 170 216

.N0B6B9 .700 266 U1 .650 252 206 jw2inm .162 172 306

GmBay

San Francisco NewOrbans LA. Rams AUanta

Tharsday's Games Kansas City 27.Deht 30 Minnesota 44.6aDas 38

7 3 5 6 0 4 6 0 4 6 0

3 7 0 Ceatral

12 0

7 4 0

4 5 1 4 6 0

2 9 0 West

8 2 7 3

3 7 2 8

SwMaya Games latNewTor

Cindooati at New York Jeb, 1 p.m. Green Bay at Chicago. 1 p.m.

Houstonat Inbmapoua, 1 p.m.

Miami at Buiblo,lp.m. New()rleiMatritbbm^lp.m. Phibdelphb at New Ei#umCi p.m. SLLoua at AUanta, 1p.m.

Tampa Bay at Los An^ Rams. 4 p.m. NewYorkGiantoatWashingtan.4p.m.

Denver at San Diem,4pm. CtevetandatSiBFiinciMo,Sp.m.

Allanto at DallK 1p.m. InAanapomatCievdaiid,lpm. Kanmaoty atCtocmnati 1 pm.

iHamiatDt.lp.m.

lat New York Gianb, lp.m.

NewYoffcJebatWaml,Op.m.

NFL Boxes

By The Aiasdaled Frets AtPmtiae,Micli. ,

KansasCRy 7 17 3 0-27

DetieR^ FWQmwter*'* * KC-Harn 7 pan ftwn Kenney (Lowery kick),6:01

KC-Co(bun B.pass from Kenney

**DeL%e^l nm (Murray Udt), 6:33

KC-FG Lowery 52,9:41 KC-Heard2nm(loirary

kick),U;27

Det-FGMu^4i^

Det-FG Murray 37,8:

KC-FG LoweryH 13:66 Femrlh Giarter Det-EUenon 10 pits from Long (1 ray kick),13;B A-43320.

.700 250 132 .455 200 2K .400 218 254 .400 237 254 .300 174 225

.800 270 170 .636 261 248 .450 103 191 .400 219 206 .182 130 307

.800 274 m .700 260 175 300 191 265 .200 143 294

First downs Rusbes-yardi

Return Yards Comp-Att-Int SaSed-Yards Loit Punb

Fumblet-Laat Penaltics-Yardi Time of Poaaenkn

KC Det

22 22

34-M2 28-151 246 206

*11 87

1828-1 a-41-0

00 00

848 844

81 00

863 830

28:07 ;53

At Irvbg, Texas MiaaeseU 14 7 7 II 8-44

Dallas 114 II14 9-38

First Qnartcr Mm-Carter 11 pats from Kramer (C.Nelsankick),3:35 Min-Kramer I run (C Nelson kick), 8:46 Second Gairter Dal-D.Whitelrun (Ruzekkick),3;10 Dal-Walker 3 pass from D.White (Ruzek kick), 11:38 Min-Carter 37 pass from Kramer (C.Nehonkick),13:4r

1IM Barter Min-D.Nels( 52 run (C.Nelson kkk), 4:25

Dal-FG Ruzek 38,9:52 Dal-Renfro 8 pass from D.White (Ruzek kkk), 11:50

Fourth (barter

Min-FGC.Nebon 33,1:27 Min-Fenney inm ((}.Nebookick),6:36 Dal-Roifro 14 pass from D.White (Ruzek kkk),8:56 Dal-Renfro 18 pass from D.White (Ruzekkkk),B:S2

Overtime

Min-D.Ndson 24 run (no PAT attemp-tcd),7:51 A-54329.

834, Barksdale 300, Edwardi 891, Coatiie

'hissed field GOALS-Mhmesoto, C.Neisoo44,47,4l.

College Basketball

BylkeAaaadatedPreia

SOUTH

Covenant 98, Miator194 Missouri Butist 88 Bory 79 lOURNAMEim Lone Star PresetMO First Rauad E.TexasSt.WCent.St.,0Ua.78 Midwestern %, Texas 99, Akilene Cbris-tlanS7

Texas AU88E. New Mexico 49

W.TexasSt.71,Ai^SLf6

Loag Jolui Tmnuawto

Cent. Missouri 100, Arkansas Tech 75 Evangel74, Greenville 57 McKoidree90,Harding75 School of the Ozarks 7L Henderson SL 70 EXHIBIltON Clemson 90, ChuaiKhing, Taiwan 54 Oi^ St. 72, Tzuchiang, Taiwan 46 Spirit Express77, Tennessee66

First downs Rushet-yaids

individual statistics RUSmNG-Kimas CBb Heard 1407,

TO!SSfe!'as

^iS^NC^Sm^kenney 18281-

Paige 400, Okoye 825. Haya 828, Palmer 2-15, Coffman 1-11 Detroit, Cbwiwick 850, Bernard 841, WoolftA 811 Elleraoo WO, HamOey 2-31 Rubkk 8B. Lee 1-21 Kab 1-

HISSED FIELD GOALS-Detroil Hurray 33.

Return Yards CoopAtt-Int , SaSed-Yards Lost Punb

FumbksJiOst^ Pemlties-Yards Time of Posseiaion

Mia Dll 27 23

48111 381B

288 291

55 84

18382 2841-3

824 850

830 838

1-0 82

853 804

32:11 34:01

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHnfG-Mkmeiota, D Netaon 18111 AAndenoo 1001 Penney 18^ Kramer U 1, Rke 30. DiBii. 21-7<. Donett 7-19J4ewwie81lD.White8(nuinB 1).

PASSING-Minneaota, Kramer 8181-^^W.WUson 8181-110. DaUas, D.White

R^^ING-Minnaota, Carter 8184, D Netaon 801 Jordan 341, Lm 2-44. DaUas. Renfro 7-100. Walker 7-91, Newsome

Nalbnal BatkelWI AiMctolba

(KHi^ STATE WARRI(S-Sigoed Wmston Garbnd, guard, to a oooycar contract

UTTAH JAZZ-Traded Darryl Dnvkiv, center, to the Detroit Piilons fv lecood-round ikaft choka in ItM and 1110 and an undiickaed amount of caib.

FOOTBAU Natbnal Faalkal

PHILADELPHIA EAGLK-PUced

Dangteweu fFchen Bob Tw Larry

College Football

By Ike Asiocbted Prca

SOUTH

Abbama St. 21, Johoson C. Sinith 3 SOUTHWEST Texas AAM 20, Texas 13

Transactions

By Tlw Associabd Preu BASEBAU Pacific Coast Uague PHOENIX FIREBIRDS-Announced that Wendell Kim will return as manager. Named Marb DeMerritt pitdung coach and Tim BbckweU assistanf coach Named Duane Espy manager of San Joee in the California League, Larry Ha^ roving --'tching coach and R.J Harrison minor

injured reserve.

HOCKEY Natbual Heekcy LeaCM

VANCOUVER CANU(X8-ReaUed Jed HoUicek, ceiMr, bon Frede^ of the American

^qaL^^Jem Marc Ludfaier, rl^ wing, to Fredericton.

Golf Scores

KAQKMfCHO, JnpnnJAP).- Scom after the first rouid Thi^y m te flllTOO Caito Worto Open fotf tooraamem, ntayed on the par 71 lN8yani Katmon

Davidbhb

Sam Torrance Hasaahi OzaU Graham Marsh Donnk Hammond Masahiro Kuramoto Tiukasa WaUnabe Nobumibu Yuhara George Bum TM.^

Keith Clearwater Brian Jona tan Baker-FiDch Seve BaUestera Howard Ctark Scott Hoch Hubert Green

3817-7

3834-87

3838-67

3834-48

3834-88

3833-68 3838-68 37-32-88

3834-88 37-32-81

3835-70 3835-70 3835-71 37-34-71 3838-71 3835-71 3838-71 3838-72

Prep Football :

CmraL HHJ, (AP) - The 8. lowiim are the quarterfinal zMirinto for& 198f7 North CarolSa 1^ School Athletic Aaaocatton stSa foottll|dayaHi: ^ i-

Jacksonville (182) at N. Durbaai

(U4>)

(mr (189) at Rkfamood Co. (182).

Gbo Grimsley (ll-l) at W, Mecklenburg (182)

Oat Harding (189) at Man Freedom (11-1).

SW Edgecombe (83) at Tarbora (182)

Burl Williams (182) at Aaheboro

(182)

Lincolnton (84) at W. CaldweU (11-1)

Ashe Erwin (84) at Shelby (ll-l) 8A

AydeGriftaa (182) at N. PM (8

81)

Whiteville (12-9) at E. Ougdin (11-Tbomasville (ll-l) at liwlngtim

^^Bunker Hill (11-1) at Mt. Airy (18

2).

Nerthsmptaii-<

)-2)

i-A

Weat (IM) at Ca8

Richlands (7-5) at SW Onslow (18

*iled Spriim (189) at E. MgiK tgunery(182).

Roaman (83) at Murphy (11-1)..

'Little Edge'Missing For Giants

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) When the New York Giants beat Denver 39-20 to win the Super Bowl in January, Phil Simms completed 22 of 25 passes; Joe Morris was running behind the blocking of Maurice Car-thon, Chiis (xo^rey and Karl Nelsm, and Uiwrence Taylw was distracting the Broncos blocking schemes.

When the New Orleans Saints beat the Giants 23-14 Sunday to almost certainly ensure there will be a new NFL champion this year, Jeff Rutledge was playing for Simms; Lee Rouson and Cieorge Adams for Morris and-Carthon; Damien Johnson and William Roberts for Godfrey and Nelson, and Andy Headen for Taylor.

It was the final demonstration of why the Giants, 17-2 last year, are 3-7 and will probably miss the playoffs for the first time in four years. T^yve been hurt by injuries, illness and the strike, but most of all, ^yve lacked the little edge that campions get one year and seem to losettienmit.

Two or three plays can make the difference in every game, says punter Sean Landeta. Were not making them this year. Were just not the same team.

Since the Pittsburgh Steelers completed the 1979 season with their sec-oikl consecutive Super Bowl victoiw, no NFL champion has repeated. In fact, no team in any majw professional sport but hockey has won two straight championships in that period.

The Giants seemed to have a good chance.

They had dominated last seasons ' playoffs, as the Bears and 49ers did before them, beating San Francisco and Washington by a combined score of 66-3, then running over Denver 39-20 in the Super Bowl.

The problem is that theres a thin line in the NFL between dominance and the pack.

Opponents are always up, players lose tne hunger to win, there are mju-. lies in the wrong places. The Giants won a Super Bowl with their receivers getting hurt all year; they were hurt nadly by losses on the offensive line this season.

People not only expect you to win, they look for domination and artistic

perfection from teams like the Bears and Giants, says General Manager Jim Finks of the Saints. It cant always be that way. This is a league of 28 teams and the difference between winners and losers is a halfinch.

In the Giants case, the distractions started just as the celebrations ended, when Robert Fraley, Coach BUI Parcells agent, started trying to upgrade his clients $300,000 salary. Sole dangled ParceUs as a combined coat^director of football operations at a salary starting at $750,000 to the Atlanta Falcons, who were looking forabig-namecoach.

When the ploy surfaced the week after the Super Bowl, it was immediately squelched the Giants said the Falcons couldnt tamper with Parcells, who still had two years left on his contract, and so did Commissioner Pete Rozelle.

Parcells remained sUent but the incident didnt help his cool relation-shp with General Manager George Young, and left a sour aftertaste to ttie mmpionship season. In fact, whUe Fraley and the Giants have agreed on a contract extension that wUl dotUile ParceUs salary, it has notyet been signed.

You have to sacrifice a lot to put together a Super Bowl season, says BiU Walsh, who has done it twice with the49ers.

Then six months later, it isnt easy to come back and try to do it aU over again. It isnt easy to get back in the ri^t frame of mind after showing your mental ttnighness for 18 consecutive weeks. You dont want to admit you have an attitude problem but you know it exists.

In the Giants case, the attitude problem started early.

When training camp began, the Giants looked Tike a good bet to repeat. Most of the players had worked hard in the off-season. Even the six who wrote books showed up regularly to work out except fw Taylor, who always spends his off seasons on the golf course.

Parcells had made a public apology for the Atlanta fiasco; Simms confidence was at high foUowii^ his Super Bowl Mrformance and the Giants seemed to have drafted weU three wide receivers in the frst

four picks to shore up their weakest area.

Moreover, it was a mostly young team, one that had used five picks in tlw first two rounds of the 1966 draft on defensive players. Four - cor-nerltock Mark Collins, d^ensive linemen Eric Dorsey and Erik Howard and linebacker Pepper Johnson were expected to start or contribute measurably.

And there was more returning talent.

Adams, the first-round pick in 1985, was healthy after missing all of last year with a chipped pelvis and seemed ready to help Morris with the running load. Terry Kinard, the free safety, was also ready after missing the playoffs and the Giants hoped to get a full season from Utmel Manuel, their best wide receiver, who missed 12 games with a knee injury last year.

The players were confident, maybe too confident. If someone had told me before the season we would lose four games in the course of a 16-game seasiHi, I would have laughed in his face, strong safety Kenny Hill said week

But things started to go wrong early-

On Aug. 19, the Giants announced that a shadow had been found on a chest X-ray of Nelson, their starting right tackle and the best run blocker on the Suburbanites, the offensive line that had helped Morris rush 2,852 yards in 1985 ana 1986.

The news was better than many had feared - Nelson had Hodgkins disease, a treatable form lympii cancer with a high recovery rate. He m^t even play again, but not this

S63S(H1.

In Nelsims place went Rc^rts, a one-time furst-round draft pick who had missed 1965 with a knee injury and twcked up left tackle Brad Benson in 1986. Now he was competing witti Benson for his job, but had never played on the ri^t and the (rf* fersive chemistry suffered.

There were also troubles in the secondary, whose vulnerability was masked last year by the front seven - Taylor, Harry Caison, Carl Banks, Leonard Marshall, Jim Burt, et. al.

First, safety Adrian White, the second-round draft pick, injured a knee and was placed on injured reserve. Then Perry Williams, the right comerback, injured a neck in an exhibition game and went on injured reserve.

That left the Giants thin at comer-back the erratic Elvis Patterson replaced Williams, and New York started the season with no spare corners - Herb Welch, a safety who filled in ably for Kinard last year, had to double there.

All the problems surfaced in the

rer, the balleyhooed game with 1985 champion Bears. Chicago won 34-19, Roberts had trouble pass blocking and Patterson was burned twice for touchdowns. He got cut later in the week, in part, apparently.

because he had been seen in the hotel lobby in a confused state the night before the game.

The loss demonstrated that the Giants might be only the second best team in the league and carried over to the next week, the last pre-strike

game, against Dallas at home. New York, a 12-point favorite, lost 16-14 as Simms threw four interceptions; Mark Bavaro, the All-Pro timt endi dropped two passes, and Godmy, the unsung right guard, injured a knee. * (SeeUnLE,B-5) '

Attention... PUBLIC NOTICE

County Of PHt CHyotUroomilto

NOTICE OF SPECIAL CAU MEETING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF QREENVRLE

A public hMring will bu conductod by thu Oruwwlll# Bowd of Adjuatmont upon or qjlJrS Roill Alton wftocMiy tbo ontor to ptaco moWto homo on tho wosi ol tbo Intoraoetton ol 264 BualnoM, 264 BypoM and SR roquotUng wrtanco from M^lnlmum twowcro tot pnwlalon ol Soctlon 3M5.

Tho fimo, (toto, and ptoco of tho puMie hoaring wHI ba 5:30 p.m., Tuaaday, Docantoar 1,1907, In tlw CHy Council Chambora ol tho Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will bn conduelad by tlw Qraanrilto Board ol AiSualnwni upon a rp-quaal by Duaty Hanka wbaraby tha palHlonar daairaa to obtain a apadal uaa parniN undar Sactlon 3248 in ordar to opotato a atraaa raductlon maaaaga cHnic In an Uno8 tontiva InduMrial'* aonlng diatriet In SuHa 107 of tha Wllcar Exacuthra Cantor al 223 WaatTanthSlroal.

Tlw tlnw, data, and ptooa ol tlw public hoaring wHI ba 5:30 p.m.. Tuaaday. Dacambar 1,1007, In tlw City Counctt Ctwfflbaraul Mw Municipal Building.

Lola D. Worthington CHyCtork

BASKETBALL 1987-88

' BE A PART OF THE ACTION!

HOME SCHEDULE

(All games at Minges Coliseum)

Nov. 28

Dec. 8 Dec. 12 Jan. 2 Jan. 13 Jan

Longwood 7:30

Campbell 7:30

^Va. Cbmmonwealth 8:30 Winthrop South Carolina 16 ^*Navy Jan. 18 * American

William & Mary George Mason James Madison Richmond Atlantic Christian UNC Wilmington

Jan.

Feb

Feb. 20 Feb. 22

Feb. 27

7:30

8:30

7:30

Colonial Athletic Association Contests.

Doubleheader with Lady Pirates.

REGULAR SEASON HOME OPENER

EAST CAROLINA

VS*

LONGWOOD

(POSTER NIGHT)

Sponsored by State Farm Insurance

Saturday, November 28 at 7:30 p.m.

The 1987-88 edition of Pirate basketball tips off the regular season on Saturday, November 28 at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Cbliseum as East (Carolina hosts the Longwood Lancers. It will be poster night Pirate basketball schedule posters will be given away to the first 1,000 people to enter Minges Coliseum. Dont miss out on all of the Pirate hoop action in 1987-88. Call 757-6500 for your season tickets.

CALL 757-6500 TO ORDER YOUR SEASON TICKETS!

[8SA80N TICKET DEADLINE 18 DECEMBER 7.]

Listen to ECU Basketball on the Pirate Sports Network (WDLX-FMOriginating Station).

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Friday. November 27,1987

Sports Notes Kn66 BfOC6

Howard Gets Its Day In Court

WASHINGTON (AP) - Howard University, feeling its footbaU team was unfairly excluded when 16 others with inferior records were selected to compete in the NCAA Division I-AA playoffs, is in federal court with its complaint.

Howards suit, the subject of a hearing today, sedes to halt the playoffs, scheduled to start on Saturday, until the court decides wtether the Bison was illegally omitted.

Howard sued the NCAA on Wednesday when its ^m, despite a 9-1 record, was exduded. Hie schools lawyers asked U.S. District Jucbe J(^ Garrett Penn t issue a temporary restraining order stopping this wewmids games.

The suit alleges anti trust and breach of contract violations, ana charges that Howard was kept out of the field for unlawful and racially motivated reasons even though it had a better record than any other team in the

playoffs. Thes

... j suit seeks $27 million in punitive and compensatory damages.

^ther the restraining order would be granted depended on the likelihood of Howard winning the suit, whether the university would be irreparably harmed without the restraining order, and the prospect of harm to others and the public interest in granting the order.

Howard has asked for a jury trial in the case.

The schools record was second only to Holy Cross, 11-0, in Division I-AA, but because playoff assignments are based on rankings, Howards No. 18 wasnt enough to qualify. With Holy Cross not taking part because of a Colonial League rule, Howard missed the playoffs by one spot.

Althoi^ Howard won the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference, NCAA officials said its schedule was relatively weak. Four Howard victories were over teams ranked below the I-AA level.

Howard President James Cheek, expressing the outrage that swept across the campus after the playoff participants were named on Sunday, said the suit is p^ of an all-out war on the NCAA.

He said the suit would prove that Howard, a predominantly black school, had become the latest victim in a historic piattem of racial discrimination by the NCAA.

Norman, Price Tied For Aussie Lead

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) - Two-time champion Greg Norman shot a 6-under-par 66 today to tie first-round leader Terry Price for the lead in the $207,000 Australian Open golf tournament.

Norman, the 1966 British Open champion who lost his No. 1 world ranking to Spains Seve Ballesteros on Wednesdsay, was in menacing form at the 6,979-yard Royal Melbourne Coun^ Club course.

The Florida-based Australian and Price, a journeyman Australian who shot a 69 to go with a 67 in Thursdays opening round, stood at 136. They are eight shots under par and a stroke ali^d of Aussie Wayne Smith, who carded a 68.

Price had clung to his lead all day, but in the end could do little but watch as Norman made a charge.

I dont think my forms going to disappear overnight. said Norman, now the No. 2 in the world.

Ive got a very good rhythm about myself and even off the golf course I feel very relaxed, be said.Wben I w(e up this morning I couldnt wait to get here. I havent bad that feeling for a while.

Another two shots back, at 139, were Canadian Jerry Anderson and Australian Peter OMalley.

Scotlands Sandy Lyle, the 1985 British Open winner, struggled to fmish at 75. He stood at even-par 144 after two rounds.

The most surprising blowout came from defending champion Rodger Davis of Australia, who opened with a 69, but fell back with a 79.

U.S. PGA champion Larry Nelson shot a 71 despite an aching back. He shot 75 in the opening round and now stands two over par.

Trio Tied For World Open Lead

KAIMONCHO, Japan (AP) - Naomichi Ozaki carded a 66 and joined first-round leaders David Ishii of the United States and Sam Torrance of Scotland to share a one-shot lead today in $666,700 Casio World Opra golf tournament.

(kmki shot the best round of the day, gaining the tie with a seven-foot birdie putt on the final hole at the 6,985-ya^, par-72 Kaimon course. Tbe leaders were eight under par at 136 at the halfway point in the tournament. >

Both Ishii and Torrance shot 69.

Graham Marsh of Australia also had a 69 for 137 and was almie in fourth place, (me shot ahead (tf Japans Tadao Nakamura who fired a 68 for 138.

Americans Donnie Hammond and Geoige Bums were at 139. Hammond had a 71 and Bums a 70.

T.M. Chen of Taiwan and American Scott Hoch were tied for eighth spot at 140. Chen carded a 67 and Hoch a 68.

A field of 67 players who were at 147 total or less advanced to the final immds Satufdtey and Sunday in the chase f(HT the top prize of $120,000.

Jazz, Pistons Trade Turpin, Dawkins

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Mel Turpins play is so impressive that the Utah Jazz found itself in a position to trade center Darryl Dawkins to the Detroit Pistons.

Mel just won the job, Coach Frank Layden said of Thursdays trade. Dawkins was our thinl cmter, and that was a luxury we couldnt afford. Dawkins, 30, was traded to the Pistons for second-round draft picks in 1968 and 1990 and an undisclosed amount of cash, Jazz president Dave Checketts said. With Carey Scurry out with a knee injury, the trade leaves Utah with 10

6-foot-ll Dawkim, a 12-year NBA veteran, was obtained in a three-way Oct. 8 trade involving the Jazz, the Cleveland Cavaliers and the New Jersey Nets. In that trade, Utah gave 6-5 guard Dell Curry and 6-10 center-forward Kent Benson to Geveland and got 6-11 Turpin from the Cavaliers and Dawkins ftrn the Nets.

At the time I came here, it was a good trade, Dawkins said. Now I go back to the drawing board, I get in shape, and they (Detroit) have one center there so it should be all right.

Dawkins played seven seasons for Philadeljdiia and five f<xr New Jersey be-f(Nre going to Utah. The trade will reunite him with Detroit Coach Chuck Daly, a one-time Phialdelidiia assistant.

Ive known Darryl a long time, Daly said. I know te has tlm [riiysical capabilities and I think he can help this club... Theres a place for him here and ne could be very successful if be (tecides he wants to play.

Rumors of a Dawkins trade b^n soon after be missed the first five games of the season following the Nov. 1 death of his estranged wife in Trentim, N.J. Since Uien, he played just 26 minute in four games for the Jazz, scoring six points and grabbing five rebounds.

Meantime, Turpin, 26, is working out well, averaging about 8.5 points per game and proving to be a solid backup for 7-4 starting center Mark Eaton.

Checketts said that 80 percent of Dawkins contract involved incentives, and without playing time he was unlikely to meet scoring, rebounding and other goals.

He never really had a chance to perform, Checketts said.

Layden was booed by the Salt Palace crowd when he didnt play Dawkins during Utahs 109-92 victory over Phoenix on Nov. 13.

Detroit General Manager Jack McCloskey, when asked about taking on DawUns,said, We think the risk is minimal and the potential is tremendous.

Dawkins was expected to join the Pistons for tonights rame against the San Antonio Spurs at the Pontiac Silverdome. To make nmn for him, fisrward Rmi Moore was to be placed on the injured list for at least five games.

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By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer Geveland nose tackle Bob Golic once described his job as occupying the center and guards and letting people hit him. This can be dangerous business in the NFL and so one afternoon when Golic was doing his the area of his

Down he went, thinking, There goes my ligament. The Cleveland medical crew rushed onto the field and gingerly removed Golics knee brace to examine the weakest, most abused part of the human bocly, the area least equipped to play football.

Where d^ it hurtT trainer Bill Tessendorf asked.

Golic made a quick inventory. Notiling hurts, he said, a little piuxled himself at that particular turn of events. I heard that loud noise.

The damage, it turned out, was a popped rivet on the brace, not a popped ligament in the knee.

Episodes like that are part of the reason Tessendorf has outfitted Qevelands entire offensive and (iefensive lines with the Lenox Hill Derotation brace, a piece of equipment that is becoming as standard around football teams as helmets and shoulder pads. It is also why the Browns smpped a game ball to the Lenox Hill folks after the 1983 season.

Not that the brace, first ized by Joe Namaths delicate I is indestructable. Early this season, orthotist George Gan^ufer, vice president of Lenox Hill, got one of the devices lck firom Detroit tackle Rich Strenger after the Lions had played the Oiicago Bears.

It was bent out of shape and there was a note attached, Ganzekaufer said. It said, The Refrigerator fell on it. William Perrys 300-plus pounds had provided a living stress test for the nrace. Strengers knee was fine, though, Ganzekaufer said.

Sports medicine researchers at Penn State University have discovered that cyclists pedal differently with each leg, according to the Reebok Aerobic Information Bureau. Some bicycle racers produce as much as 30 percent more power with one leg than the other.

Thats what counts.

In his rookie year, Washington Redskin defensive tactile Dave Butz hurt his knee and was fitted for one of Lenox Hills braces. He became attached to the device and now, 13 years later, he still uses the original. We change the straps every so often, Gandcaufer said, but thats like changing the tires eveiy 100,000 miles. The frame is the original.

The Butz model and braces of the Namath era weigh about 33 ounces. Newer models are down to 19 ounces and provide flexabUity as well as a custom fit.

The guys I feel badly about are Bobby Orr and Gale Sayers, Ganzmufer said. If they had worn the braces before they were hurt or if our technology was as advanced

when they were playing as it is now, their careers might have been ex-

Injuries cost Orr huge chunks of four of the 12 years he played in the NHL. Sayers was limited to seven years in ttie NFL. Both retired prematurely because of recurring Imee troubles.

Namath made knee lujuries fashionable, Ganzekaufer said. He wore the first Lenox Hill brace. Football made the brace famous but our biggest users are itiders. How many people play football on weekends?

Still, Ganzekaufer can sit at home on fall we^ends, watch collie and pro games and know who will be calling come Monday morning.

In the NFL, Washingtons Russ

Grimm and Chicago teammates Dan Hamptim and Otis Wilson went down on the same Sunday a couple ji weeks ago. That same day, the NHL Buffalo Sabres lost Clark Gillies, llte day bef(e that, Oklahoma quarter^ back JameUe Hollieway and fullback Lydell Carr both tore up knees. A week later, Soomr Cach Barry Switzer to(d[ a sideline hit cm tito knee, of course. Nobody, it seems, i$ safe.

Recently, we made one for a 530^ pound Sumo wrestler, Ganzekaufer said. Eight inches above the knee, he was 37 inches around. And he get$ wider going up. You have some standard parts, but not for a 530-pounder.

He was Lenox Hills biggest challenge - literally and figurar tively.

Volleyball Champs

The Greenville Athletic Club team won the GreenvUle Recreation and Parks Departments VoUeyball Tournament this year.

Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Jule White, Bob Peoples; second row* Barry Keiter, Bob Rains, Gary DuU and Glenn RusseU.

Is your husbands moose driving you up the wall? Oh sure, he told you he had something

^ perfect for the dining room.

Sure, you expected Waterford, only to find Buliwinkle over the table. If this or anything else clashes with the Wedgwood, let The Daily Reflector Classifieds help you get rid of that big ugly thing (The moose head, not your

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(CoatBuedffmB-3)-V Moreover, tbe fates tbat went for the Giants last year worked against them when Aliegres 4S-yard field giMd attenipt on the final play curved mches wide the first time in seven attempts during a five-year career he haa failed to hit a game-winner. Lastyear, the Giants won games like that, pulling out the first six of 12 straight year-ending wins by a touchdown or less.

Then came the strike.

' Wl^e other teams were signing up free agents for strike games, the Giants WfM consciously avoiding it hoping to demonstrate to the players they werent trying to replace them.

It may have contributed to team unity, but it resulted in three losses.

At tbe meeting three days before the start of the season when the owners voted unanimously to play replacement games, Young was asked if he had signed any free agents, as other teams had been doing. Yes. Gary Reasons, he reined, refer^ to the starting linebacker who had been a holdout.

When the strike finally came, the Giants couldnt even get back their last cuts players Me linebacker puck Faucette, who went to San IMmo, and guard David Jordan and iidlrack Adrian Wright, who ended up at Tampa Bay, reasoning that Ih^ would nave a better chance to Stick afterwards because there gstot as much talent in front of

w So while most of the team stuck together on the picket line, the t^cements were routed with a team that included 12 members of the Connecticut Giants, the nations 27th ranked semi-pro team. When the real GianM retun^ they were 0-5, four

i.',

fBama State $pps Smith

^ ITGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - His team lost three fumbles and drew 110 yards in penalties but Alabama State Coach I^ton Markham said the kl-3 victoiw over Johnson C. Smith left him feeling like Im on Um Hollywood strip with everything jng into place.

* iUabama State finished the season %-3, the most victories since 1978 for ^ NCAA Division I-A Hornets of the Southwestmn Athletic Conference. 3.C. Smith of Chariotte, N.C., a Member of the NCAA Division H <lentral -Intercollegiate Athletic ^Itssodation, finished 4-5-2.

C Maikham, wfio eufed his first as head coadi M the Hornets, Jaid he knew before the Turkey Day Hassc that his team was not mentally or emotionally ready to play. _

- The Hornets, penalized 15 times for )10 yards, also fumbled six times losingthree.

: **We looked awfully bad and I ex-'pected it, Markham said Thursday.

* Nkawanta Gresham sprinted 22 ^ards for a sccffe and Brad Baxter ^rushed for 102 yards as the error-Zprone Hornets rallied from a 34) defi-:dt after Darrin Kelly kicked a 32-:yard field goal for the Bulldogs with ^:39 left in the second quarter.

- On its next possession, Alabama ^tate moved 52 yards in 10 plays be-!fore Gresham ran for a touchdown 'rfrom the 22 with 51 seconds remain-Hng in the first half to give the 'Hornets a 7-3 lead.

' After a scoreless third quarter, ^Alabama State struck for a 'touchdown with 6:06 remaining m a ;i-yard plunge by sophomore -quarterback Robert Days.

* The Hornets closed out the scoring -with 31 seconds remaining when wide ^receiver Darnl Pearson connecte( :with Darryl Snkfield on a 32-yard :touchdownpass.

Baxter carried the ball 17 times for ^102 yards to lead the ground-oriented -Alabama State attack.

*!: Barron Jones was the leading rusher for the Bulldogs, carrying 15 :times for 90 yards.

J.C. Smitti Coach Horace Small ;-praised his teams performance in Seloes.

^Duo Leads ^kins Game

i LA QUINTA, Calif. (AP) - Fred kSchneller and Steve Blackburn o :Eudid, Ohio, took the lead after the :-fint nine holes of the 1860,000 Na-;^tional SUns Game Thursday.

^ The tournament pairs club profes-vsionals with amateurs, who play for kU.S. Golf Association-approved

S'prizes.

Schneller won 819,500 ovorall, the biggest payday of his career, in-^clurnng $10,500 when Blackburn sank ^a 104oot M^e putt on the par-516th ^hole at PGA West, the seventh of the r.nine played Thursoay by four teams ;-of regional champions, f Schneller and Blackburn also won two other "skins, worth $4,500 each.

Hunt Gilliland of Jupiter, Fla., and :Wes Gilliland of Germantown, Tenn., Tvon three holes, worth $4,900 each, W a total of $13,500.

^ There was no winner on tbe last >two holes, worth $6,000 each, and the ^KNiey will be carried forward into mdaysplay.

games beUod Washington in tbe ff*.te

Nk: East and needing a lOgaiM winning streak to ensure a uayon berth.

Parcells was fuming at evaryaae, even his players, whom last y^ he called my guys. Communication was throu^ assistant coaches and be issiKd dire warnings 10 M his 45 guys, he said, had underachieved in Se first two games, putting their jobs in jeopardy:

The first post-strike game was an easy 30-7 win over the Cardinals -there are games where talent vrill show.

Giants blew a 24-14 fourth-quarter lead and lost 33-24 to Dallas, demonstrated the effects of Nelsons illness, Godfreys injury and Bensons 10 NFL seasons and 32 years.

For one thing, the Giants couldnt run, particulariy to their nreferred side, the right, where Roberts had been joined by Johnson.

They also couldnt pass WoJ r^Ed

Too Tali Jones blew by Roberts and sacked Simms four times and deflected two passes for inter^ tions, one of wbich was returned by Jim Jeffcoat for a touchdown m a

repeat of a play that cost the Giants the NFC East title in 1965. Then Jeffcoat blew by Benson and into Simms, bruising the quarterbacks knee and knocking him out for three games.

Moreover, Morris was furtlMr weakened by Parcells decision to use Adams at fullback instead of Car-thon, whose blocking was a key factor in the Stqwr Bowl season. The idea was that with Nelson and Godfrey out, Adams supmcnr running and pass catching ability would add variety to an offense that was based on Morris running 25 times a game, 20 to the right side.

The Giants hung m the next two weeks with Jeff Rutledge Simms in wins over New and Philadelphia. The de reasserted itself and Bavaro, Adams, Manuel and rookie wide receiver Stephen Baker provided Rutledge witn better targets than Simms most of last season.

But against emerging New Orleans, Rutledges limitations showedhe threw five interceptions and Adams fumtded for the third time in three games. Moreover, the absence of Neteon, Godfrey and Morris may have caused Parcells,

leading 14-13 early in tbe fourth quarter, to have Allegre try a field goal on a fourth and one at the Saints 23 rather than go for a first down

But Allegre missed and tte ^ts went on to win. It was a stark contrast to last year, when they probably would have faked a field goal and scored - all five fake punts and field go^ they tried were successful.

Yes, it officially ended today, Taylor said after Sundays ga^. But we put.ourselves in this position a long time ago. You play too many good tteam^ right now. You cant expect a Cinderella story every year.

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Fridw. November 27.19B7

X EMOTIONAL MOMENT - Lloyd WiUiams. an oncte of six children who ed in a Seat Pleasant, Md.. house fire Thursday, is comforted hy a friend dfter he arrived at the scene. Authorities said 14 petite were in the two^tory louse when the fire broke out. (AP Laserphoto)

JRepoit Suggests fests Misleading

ByLEEMITGANG AP Education Writer : NEW YORK (AP) - If scores on HnmerdaUy-ixoduced standardiz-9I tests are to be believed, Americas ide school children are like the living in humorist Garrison lors mythical Lake Wobegon, IMinn.; all above average.

A nationwide survey by Friends fw duration Inc., a 700-member West Tirginia watchdog group, found that ,^no state is below average at ;;anmitary level on any of the six *i)uijor nationally-normed, commer-ciafly-available tests.

A draft copy of the 26-page report oontencted mat the seemi^y excellent scores being tallied in every state on the Iowa Test of Basic Skills, Metropolitan Achievement Test and :^tther c(Hnmercial standardized tests ^give children, parents, school ri^tems, legislatures, and the press 'pudding reports on achievement

Scores included in the survey, con-.iducted by mail and telephone in 'August, were sent back twice to state ^education departments for verification, accordmg to Dr. John Jacob Cannell, a Daniels, W.Va., physician who founded Friends for Education, wrote the report and paid for the research with $11,000 of his own

I* Among the findihgs: t; -Eighty-two percent of 3,503 ^ichool districts surveyed reported hbove-average scores for elementary Students.

* In the 18 states where local .districts choose and administer tests, cities such as New York, Bpston, Hartford, Conn., Trenton, N.J., St. Louis, East St. Louis, Dl., Kansas Ci-and Grand Rapids, Mich., ^lejwrted above-average scores.

Each of the remaining 32 states ^hich test children statewide i^reported above-average scores, in-'^ ;tluding Southern states which rank l^by^ost measures d school per-

a* In South Carolina, which ranks 47th ;ln graduation rates and SOth in col-^ lege entrance exam results, 62.9 percent of fourth graders scored above 'pverare on the Comprehensive Test M Basic %ills (CTBS), according to Ihesurvev.

I More than 68 percent of Georgias lecond-graders scored above yerage on the Iowa Test of Basic ^fildlls, another commm;ial standar-Mzed test. And, 79.6 percent of Ken-* tuci^s third-graders, and 86 percent :tf t ennessees second-graders iMored above average in the most re-^eent testings.

However, education officials often ^neglect to explain that 1967 students pre not beinp ranked a^inst their Ipontemporanes, but against a norm

based on a select group of students who took the test as many as eight years ago.

Thus when compared with their contemporaries, West Virginia third-graders had the lowest CTBS math scores of any third-graders tested statewide, even thou^ they sewed at the seeiningly above average 54th percentile.

The apparently superior performance of todays students compared with youngsters who were tested eight years ago might seem like good news. But it could merely indicate that teachers and school districts are teaching to the test, that is, taUor-ing the curriculum just to boost test scores, said the report.

The tests induM in the survey were the Iowa Test oroduced by Riverside Publishing Co.: the Stanford Adiievmnaiit TOst and Metropolitan Achievement Test by Harcourt Brace Jovanovich; the CTBS and California Achievement Test by CTBMcGraw-Hill, and the Science Res^^ Associates test by IBM.

The report criticized those publishers for failing to i^te test norms annually, ramer t^ every eight years or so.

Telephone calls to Harcourt Brace Jovanovich were not returned. But other publishers contacted responden that establishing new, up-tiHiate norms is expensive and re-; hundreds of thousands of stu-to take hours of additional

Six Children Die In Thanksgiving Day Fire That Gutted Md. Home

SEAT PLEASANT, Md. (AP) - A close4mit family was . the meces after a Thanksgiving fire gutted their home,

Jt adults survived by leaping from windows.

Prince Georges County fire investi^tors had not determined the cause of Thursdays blaze at the home of James and Annie Williams, but the flames appeared to have started on the first floor of the frame house, fire department spokesman Tony DeStefanosaid.

I woke up chokiM and coughing, James Williams said. It had to have starteddownstairsT^smoke was the only thing that woke me up.

The Maze, called the worst in the county in the past decade, did $100,000 worth of damage, DeStefanosaid.

auseofthefiremayi

heater is suspected in the fire. Other causes under investigation are possible

The cause of the fire may not be known for at least a week, but a kerosene

SHII'Wait And See' For Organ Recipient

ByMAROADDNN Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - Doctors and family members say 3-year-old Tabatha Fosters zest and sense of humor have eased her rocky recovery fimn a five-organ transplant as she anproaches the one-month mark beset by complications.

Tabatha was alert and talkative Thursday, quietly celebrating Tliantegiving with her parents in the intensive care ward of Childrens Hospital of Pittsburgh, where she reinained in critical but stable condi-

Each day she has a better chance of making it, her father, Roy Foster, 36, said earlier this week after another long day at his daughters hospital beside. I dont have any doubts she wont.

Its too early to call. We have to wait and see, said transplant pioneer Thomas E. Starzl, who headed the surreal team that operated on Tabatha in an operation performed only twice before in the world. Both patients died soon afterward.

In a general way with all transplants, if you can get them through the first month and they are , your chances really become rygood,Starzlsaid. 35-pound toddler received a new liver, pancreas, small intestine and parts 01 a stomach and colon four weeks ago this weekend.

On Monday, Tabatha mysteriously lapsed into unconsciousness for

about three hours. The next day, doctors put her back on a respirator and began administering a potent antirejection drug after determining her new liver was not functioning up to par.

She began breathing on her own again Wednesday night.

**Weve just been ring it along, said Foster, vdio with his wife, Saioh dra, is a factory worker from MadisonviUe, Ky. You just dont know from one day to the next what could happen.

We know more or less from laboratory experiments what its supposed to be like. But now that were here, some things are a little different, said Dr. Marc Rowe, the hospitals chief of surgery. What were doing is feeling our way.

Taba&s sprightly has helped lighten the load, ac ing to her family and doctors.

The girl delipts in scaring doctors with a sudden Boo! and insists on staying up late to watch television. She also enjoys singing Itsy-Bitsy Spider and Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star with her mother.

She has a really unique personality, said Lynn McMahon, a at Childrens Hospital

careless smt^ing or an electrical malfunction, he said.

Fire officials said there was no chance of rescue because of heavy smoke and roaring flames. But they were told there was a smoke detector in the house, teit did not know whetrr it functioned.

Wayne McBride, a police officer on a routine patrol, spotted smoke pourmg from the house about 8 a.m. ^ . .

I called the fire department and went to the back steps to fmd somebody, but it (the fire) was too bad and pushed me back, McBride said.

The adults had already made it out. They were lying all around the house where they had jumped from the roof or windows, McBride said.

Most were screaming about their kids inside. You could tell they were sleepily because they were not fully clothed, McBride said. The bottom floor was well off (in flames). I went up four steps and it (the fire) was too thick, McBride said.

Firefighters and relatives said the rapidly moving blaze and heavy smoke prevented the adults from finding and rescuing the children, who were sleeping in three of the second-floor bedrooms. Adults had been sleeping in two of the bedrooms occupied by the children.

I saw one man jump out naked, a neighbor, Gloria Roots, said. Then another lady. They were screaming that their babies were up there. Its very

They were a close-knit, friendly family, said Joan Perry, who went to the same church as the Williamsfamily.

D^tefano identified the dead children as Joshua Williams, 10; GliftM Ahmad Jr., 5; Justin Ahmad, 3; and Sheena Ahmad, 1; and twin 9-month-oia boys, Natiianiel Mark Williams and Emmanuel Matthew Williams.

The children, dad in their pajamas, were found in two bedrooms on the second floor of the house. There were all in or near the beds, authorities said.

Two oUier children Samuel A.J. Williams, 3, and James Q.R. Williams, 4 were sleeping in a downstairs bedroom and got out of the house.

Besides Mr. and Mrs. Williams, other adults who were in the home at the time the fire started included their daughters Saundra, 23, and Tracqy Williams Ahmad, 25.

The survivors were transported to Prince Georges Hospital (Center. James Williams, 57, and Annie Williams, 47, were treated for smoke inhalation and were released. Saundra Williams was treated for smoke inhalation and cuts, and Ahmad was admitted suffering from fractured ankles, smoke inhalation and a back injury.

Lisa Holmes, 19, a neighbor, watched the flames from her home across the street said the community wouldnt be the same.

Its going to be so lonely around here because they isually keep this street running, the way they play around, lUst the action, the noise, the crying, the screaming, beating on each other, calling names, she said.

[Pittsburg. Before the surge^... she was able to entertain her visitors andreallybeajokester.

Tabatha was Ixnm with a deadly intestinal deformity known as short gut syndrome and developed liver failure as a result of her life-sustaining liq-uiddiet.

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Witches Eye

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DARMSTADT, West Germnv (AP) Witches in the U.S. military are banding together in a Pa^n Fellowship^ to explain their beliefs and seek dog-tag recognition of their ference and time off for

Nonetheless, Alfred E. Brennan, director of Riverside Publishings test division, said norms on the Iowa Test will be updated each vear beginning this year because of the concerns raised by Cannell and others.

The school community seems to be asking for updated norms because of the very pressures that people like this person have imposed,*' said Brennaii. There are new ways to bring about an upmde in the norms that permit us to do it at a much more reasonable cost.

Paul Williams, director of research and measurement at CTBMcGraw-HUl, said his firm likewise wUl offer school districts more up-tinlate norms on its tests beginning this spr ing.

Cannells report blasted local education officials for using mislead-ing test results to tout the progress of sd^l reform.

Military witches in Europe are trying to take care of the problem of their recomiition throi^ proper channels, reported Stars and Stripes, the U.S. militarys unofficial daily newspaper. They are hoping to change me image they feel burdened with and become more widely accepted.

The paper said there were an unknown number of Wiccan rett^on followers among U.S. forces

Wiccans, like other pagans, believe in multiple deities as well as the oneness of all with nature, according to Stars and Stripes.

The newspaper interviewed a founder of the Farwander Military Pagan Fellowship, self-proclaimed witch Sgt. Lorie A. Johnson.

Bfs. Johnson, a communications specialist with the 601st Tactical Control Wing at Sembach Air Base in West Germany, told the newspaper that the groups goal is to let militare pagans know theyre not alone. l!he paper, which md not give Ms. Johnsons hometown, said she and others who share her beliefs are asking that they be given the same consideration as others.

They want time off for their religious holidays. They want dog tags that state their religious p^er-ence as pagan or Wicca. And they want untotanding of their beU^s by military chaplains.

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Let us help you with your holiday preparations.

Sunday November 29,1987 12:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Meet Santa Claus

Door Prize Drawings

Samplings

Trim-A-Tree Shop

Holiday Baking Ideas

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Wide Selection Of Fresh Christmas Trees

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Friday, November 27.1987

Needy Receive Helping Hand On Tnksgivirigi

By MICHAEL HIRSH Associated Press Writer

Celebrities and politicians joined hands with the nations homeless and

hungry ofer

inewsofa

Ihanksgiving amid magicii leinleaseinaBkdale. mn

In New York City, 80 residents of a welfhre hotel were invited to Central Falls, a chic Soho restaurant-art gallery that provided a band, a magician and clowns. Actors Matt

La., and prolonged captivity in ^ Lebanonnna two federal prisons. i For millions, Thursdays holiday t meant the usual staple of plates I overflowing with turkey, stuffing and t gravy, pageant-filled parades and a t dnifaiebmQfpiofootbaU.Forothers, t thiswasadi^tkiiidofyear.

,1 In economically beleaguered > l Texas, about 150 people lined up for a *Tiip free Thanksgiving Day dinner : I at&Hard Rock Caf in Dallas.

; I Its the nouveau needy, said res-: t taurant promoter Janna Brockman * of the crowd. (They) arent tsed to needing help, and thats why we have I this cool atmosphere. Its not like a if busstoporanything.

Slow Sales Are Forecast For Christmas

By JOYCE M. ROSENBERG AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The Christmas shopping season that begins today will probably get off to a slow start, hurfing retailers who tradiiioiially get half their profits from holiday spending, analysts say.

I think its going to be lousy, said Robert Budianan of L.F. Rothschild & Co. Inc. T think the consumer is not in a buying mood because of very meager growth in real disposable income aloog with a dose of fright caused hy the stock market crash. Analysts said their negative predictions also stem from the fact that consumer spending has not picked up this month after being slow all year while Americans paid off heavy installment debt.

People have been extremely pessimistic, said Jeffrey B. Edelman, an analyst with Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. Consumer spending is drifting sideways.

I dmt think theres reascm fw alarm, but I dont think there is reason to be ebullient, said Edelman, predicting sales would be mediocre.

Consumer spending, considered an important barometer of the nations eccNMHnic well-being, accounts fw two-rds the gn^ nati<al product. The gross national product is the total value at retail prices of all goods and services produced by the UB. economy.

A survey by the Conference Boa^ a business research organization, indicated that Americans dont plan to cut back thSr Christmas spending. More pessimistic analysts such as Buchanan said sales could decline from last year after being adusted for inflation.

The analysts said retailers wont know until the very last day how well they have done, because shoppers will again put off gift-buying.

Were going to have a very late Christmas, predicted Fred Wintzer, who tcacb apparel retailers for Alex. Brown & sons Inc. Theyll end up buying, but theyre going to drive teretailercrazy.^

Buchanan wasnt optimistic about late sales.

I think we wont even get the last-minute spurt we got last year, which inade a difference between a good and bad season, he said.

Buchanan and Edelman said many nervous retailers already are adver

and Griffin Dunne helped serve the traditional meal.

An estimated 2 million pewle who watched Ma^s 61st annual Thanksgiving Day Parade in the dty saw four new towering helium-filled balloons and floats, clowns, bands and colon galore. About 55 million othere watched on TV.

We Mt boro just in time fw the parade, didnt we? Gale OConner of Bethany, Conn., asked her silent 3-week-ola son, Patrick, as the new Spde^Man balloon passed by.

Skies stayed mostly (I7 and temperatures chill for parades in Detroit, Dallas and Philadelphia, where Miss America Kaye Lani Rae Rafko and Santa (3aus helped usher in the holiday season.

The day was mie of true thanksgiving for me family of William Hoff-a guard who was released the Federal Detention Center in Oakdale on Thursday evening by rebellious Cuban inmates who took him hostage along with 27 others.

Hes in great shape. He said they wm treated royally, said Mike Marcantel, his tHother-in-law.

In Atlanta, 94 people were held hostage at the U.S. Penitently.

Thanksgiving presented a bitter dish for 0^ Americans.

In Los Angeles, former Lebanon hostage David Jacobsen brandished a set (d chains before reporters and urged Americans not to forget his former fellow captives, who were being treated worse than ever, he said.

We just wanted people to remember when they sit down and eat Thanksgiving dinner with their families that there are eight decent Americans being held hostage for no apparent reason, Jacobsen told the news conference.

They are sitting with chains on their wrists and blindfolded, eating pita bread and a couple of ounces of cheese. If the guards are in a good mood, they got a piece of cucumber. On the nations highways, the holiday weekend highway death toll rose. Victims included 28-year-old California Highway Patrol Officer Mark Thylor. Authorities said he was writ-hitt a traffic citation when struck and l^ed by a car alonffiide crowded Interstate 10 on Thursday.

In several cities, the nations luminaries gave a helping hand to the loi^-suffering.

San Franciscos Glide Memorial Methodist Church dished out about 6,000 meals with the help of servers including Mayor Dianne Fmnstein and Police C^ef Frank Jordan.

On the lawn of the U.S. Capitol, editorial cartoonists including Pat OUi^t and Jules Feiffer offered dinner to more than 2,000 homeless people. But people need more than a turkey leg, said the Rev. Carl Ressner, director of the Union Rescue Mission in Nashville, Tenn., w^ expected to feed 900 people Thursday. Whats going to happen next week?

At a senior citizens center on Chicagos South Side, residents missed their longtime Thanksgiving dinner companimi. Mayor Harold Washington, who died Wednesday of a heart attack.

This is Harold Washingtons home ground, said state Rep. Paul Williams, who helped orgamze the dinner. It was as if a friend came into the room. The whole room would light up. He wasnt the mayor, he was Harold.

Thanksgiving services throughout Chicago were dedicated to Washington.

WEAVING A WEB OVER BROADWAY - Super-hero Spiderman floats down Broadway Thursday during the 61st annual Macys Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York. The giant cartoon hero is 78 feet long and requires 8,300 cubic feet of helium fm* inflatiim. The lines stretching to Spiderman's earth-bound handlers might be the start of a special spiderweb for his Thanksgiving feast (APLaaerphoto)

tising price cuts Winber said roparel retailers should do well at Cnrotmas because coosunieis are not going to stop buying the smaU-ticket sA More expensive items, such as home electronics* and apidiances, are not expected to move well.

The worst sectors will be department stores and other upscale retailers such as Nehnan-lurcus Group Inc. and the department store divisions of Federated Department Stores Inc. and May Department Stores Co., said Buchanan.

Retailors confirmed that sales have been slow this month.

Julian Taub, a vice president at

I upecale Bloominadales, said store t offidabrroortedlowersatogrowth. ; At the (fisooimt end of the retaU ' mectrum, early November sales

I' We not up to our expectations,

II said Wal-Mart Stores Inc. spokesman JackShewmaker.

I Both retailers said they remained optimisfic about Christmas.

Monroe H. Greenstein, an analyst with Bear Stearns & Co., said he had It too. untU he saw rather

catalog retailers, already in their peak selling season, g Catalofi dre ^unially a fairly de-t cent ferebst of bow Cmistnias sales ^ will Iwn out, he said.

However, Greenstein wasnt writ-1 ingCbristmasoff.

; ^Rs very early in the season and thii^BtiUeanturnaround,besaid.

Walter Loeb, an analyst with I Morgan Stanley A Co. was more posi-

! tive: The consumer is working and

f is optimistic, and nothing has really

^ happened to deter the average Amer-

lean.

stoak'

BREAK

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Offer good from 9:90 a.m. until close

EamousChkken'nBiscii^

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PCC Lists Fall Honor Students

RIVER FOREST MANOR

SUNDAY BRUNCH

Served 10 AM-2 PM

Pitt Comniumty College announces its graduates, honor rou and deans liststudentsforfanm

Gradantes Ayden: Angda Gray Artis, Cmra Taylor SDh aid Rhonda Leigh VandifiH^.

BeUtd: Christiiie Padgett Herring and Deboraha Savage Taylor.

FarmviDe: Mary Elizabeth Barnes,

Edith Baker Barre^ Shirley Ann Bynum. Geor^ Charlene Moulders and Chantai LonrdneTylor.

L. Stocks, Antonia Vandiford and Keith D. Worthily.

Be^ Sheila G. Manning. Kecia G. McLawborn and Margaret Eayre Whitehurst. ^ *

Farmville: John Moses daker Jr., Mary Elizabetti Barnes, Karoi Denise Beamon, William Scott Beanuxi, Robin Chrisfa^iha' Brady, Shiiiey Ann Bynum, Melissa Ann Gum, Ray Har^ Hardskm, Rhonda Mkhw Jmnsom Aaly C. Jones, William Stuart Mercer, Catherine Ross Rodbuck,

Donovan Saieed, William Todd Sawyear, David Charles Schlienz, Florence Grenham Schroko, Masoumeh Seyedghasemipour, Sharon Denise

Gloria Annette Mozingo and Robin Marie Abo, Nehwo Let Ni^ls, imrilyn

Normal Carol Spruill, Paul Bryan Sumrell, Shelia Patricia Suthard, Chrbtoplwr Todd Taytor. Paul Colunan

Greenville: Amanda

John A.

Amidd Jr., Brenda Ann Barnhill,

Barnhill, Ethel Barbu Bell, Cula Hart . Pliyllis Ramona Brown, Ronnie Ray Ington, Myra Elaine Cherry, Sydney Keniston Cunninriiam, Annie B. Dixon, Marguerite D. Edwards, Marian Ann Ellis, Lillie Denise Evans, Phyllis ^Williams Ferrell, Geneva Odessa Fonville and Jackie E.Godley.

Abo. Tonya Bobbette Goodii^ Merrilee A. Harrbon, Stacy DarneUIBlliard, Mary Mercu House, Zfl|diia C. House, Bevuly Locklear Houston, Connie Hardee Johnson, Mary T. Lewb, Susan Christine dcLawhun Moore, Penney

Bekhf

Bessie Forenum Tayh^ Chantai Lorraine Taytor, Michete Ann Th^. Roy Allen Vick and Joyce Marie Wimams.

Fountain: DarreU Todd Beaman.

Greenville: John Lee Alexandu, Tina Loube AUen, Tonya MicheUe Delphine BamhUl, Mekmie Rinee Batts, EtbSlBarbu BeU, Cub Hart Best, Melbsa Jo Bland, Robert Arthur Bohannon, Hilda J. Boyd, Gina Renee Branch, Cbulyn D. Brown, Christi Paige Brown, Robert Ciries Brownj^Dorb Lveme Carr, James Ellb Carr, Sandra Taylu Carr,

_________jite,Micneuei

White, Sandra Ellen Curtb C.

" ieUeWiniam8,Mark

Wilbert, Natalie Rochelle wiuiam^ mam Wayne Wootui and Karen AleUwa Thompson.

Denbe Pearson, Sicilmothy Peoples. Kimbufy Ann Peuy, Joseph Edward Peszko, Kimbuly Jo Phete, April E. Phillips, Steven Chubs Pierce. Elb Barnes Pitt, Mary ElizabeUi Rebeca Pena Rafols. John Walter Reynolds, Annie Cobb Rice, Lydia Rosario, Patricb Ettierton Eul B. Seay, Bruce E.

Includes Coffee Or Tea A Dessert

On.,*5

World Famous Smorgasbord Served Nighdy 6:00-8:00 PM 600 E. Main St. Belhaven, NC

(919)943-2151

Vaughan ShnpsML Thomas Walter Wmrn Curtts Spencu, Timothy

Grifton: Donna S. Casu, John V. Colston, C^da Davta Coward, Harriett Ruth

Theanne Htdbd Cherry, MicheUe Uwb Cobb; Rbhard^tton Cobb,

Ross

Wade, Donna L. Warroi, Angie Rose Whaley and Roni Levit Wibon. Grimesluid: Brenda Irene Adams, Cin-MicheUe Bosenum, Samuel Graham

Cook, Yobnda Yvonne Danieb i

Rc MTi.

tins, Annie H. E

Brooks, Angeb Lynn Clark, Calvin Coolidge Hodges, Donna Christopher Mkhael

Dixon Joe,

Abo. Micheb G. Rhodes. Earl B. Seay.

- - - - ith,

Sharon Denise Shophard, Jeffrey L. SmitI Rowland Dou^ Smith, Frances E. Spain, Peggy Ann SpeU, Tony Loub Sum-mulb, Ja^ M. Tugwdl, Lucretb A. Walbce, Ellen Stridand Warring^. Melvb Waters, William P. WaiudiTRar-bara Ann Whidianl, Michael White, Lba Marie Wichalonb. linda D. Widener, Buhara Jean WUkins, Jack Lewb Yelverton >and Yobnda Yvette Battle.

: Grifton: ClydaDavb Coward, Christeen Jones Gbdsm, Brenda Faye Jos^. Patricb Ann Phillips and Roni Levit Wibon.

Grimesbnd: Anna M. Hardee.

SnowIfiU: Brenda Joyce Davb.

Vanceboro: Dbne Marie Roach.

Wadngton, N.C.: Caroline E. CoweU andLblSleyarlParku.

Willbmston: Donald W. Culble, Renee l^^lifilb. Lba D. lyre and Columbus

Wbtervilie: Chulme Best, Mebnie Elabe Larsen, Rhonda F. L^ice, Patricb Ann Rhodes, Angeb D. Walker - and Betty Jane WeUand.

Dobbins, Annb H. Ebron, kbina Marie Eckardt, Gary Lee Edwards, Mu^erite D. Edwards, Nathan James Everett, Kimbuty Dorothea Farrow, James M. FauUmu, Michete Lynette Fubes, Pheon DeUa Franks, Kay Evans Gay, TOnya Bobbette Gooding, Taiwa Rena Gooding, Susan G. Gorton, Leslte Maria Graham, Steven Patton Grant, Brenda Kay Hardee, James D. Harris, Kathryn Denise Harris, Sidney Renee Harris, Julie Arlynn Henderson and Sharon Marie Hemluson.

Joynu, Lisa EUen e Winslow.

Omary and James Lee--------

RobersonviUe: Cor^ Corulb Coburn, Marian Annette Sbde and SheUa Ann Staton.

Snow HiU: Wanda EUen Davb, AprU MicheUe Grant, Michael Whitted Griffm, Wan^ Kaye Hardison, Cathuine Ann Johnson and Sandra Beckman Quidl.

Stantonsburg: Claudia Michelle Beamon

Stokes: George Alvm Knox.

Vanceboro: Slichele A. Mayo and Lee

Abo, Katherine Renee Herriim, Amy Horn, Antonb Marie Husley. Mary Mercu House, Bevuly Lockteu

EUzabeth

Martin WoiUard.

Washington, N.C.: Elizabeth M.

Houston, Roy Douglas Jackson, Kaierine WUliams Jones, WUUam Jeffry Jordan, DoroUiy Jidinson Joynu, Jeanne Ebyne Katrobos, LiUie Renee Kirven, Gbitys

Paramuer Lbdslu Eul Parker and - wReddick.

VabrteLynnel-----

WUliamston: Nancy Hcqpe Hopkins, Sharon Dube H(q^, Angeb Dee Hutchinson, Renee Lynette Mills and Columbus Willbms Jr.

WbterviUe: Jean Dove DuvaU, Kimber-y Sue FaU, Sarah M. Ferris, Gary hristopher Garison, Annemarie

JUl Namni Meads, Robert Aaron MUialy, R. DanteUe MUb, Scott Andrew Montero, Kecb MoLawbun Moore, Tonb Rmay Moore and Joel EJead Muhaluk.

Abo, Andrea Louise Nanney, Chuls

Wesley McLawhora, Juri Lynn Tri(qp and Duncan Whitdiead.

Honor Roll

- Ayden: Angeb Gray Artb, Kimbuly ^ ^Mae Baldree, Donna Yvette Canmm, * . Valerie Renee Cannon, Butei^ OUvu '^Crouch HI, Elizabeth Diane Edwards, r Laura Elizabeth Edwards, Laura

Edward Nobles, Linda Christine ONeal, Maty Anduson Outbw, Robert Leonard Parku, Vibha Kanubbai Patel, Timothy

Dean's Lbt

- : EUzabeth Fleming, Jocelyn M. Hunter, : Sharon EUzabeth JoUy, ieUa Delues Mann, Steven Todd MUter.TamiJ. Moore,

- . Wanda Teresa Moye, JacqueUne Ddl 1 Murray, Kathryn Susan Nobtes, Jennifu

Stephen Pearce, Hettte Virginb Peete. Steven Maurice Perry, Lba Ann Pittman, Walter Samuel Polbrd, William Ala-andu Pope, James Eul Powus, Robb Nicole RatcUffe, Sonva Reaves, ^vu Thomas Reel, HoUy Martb RickUe, Ch^ ty Lynn lU^, EUzabeth Femandu Robenon andGeorge Andrew Roberson.

Abo, Pameb Guidson Ross, Matthew

Jeanl

Godtey,_______

Hunter, Usa MicheUe Jones, Paul Kevb Rhonda Grace Morris, Royce Cote S^u.

Cora T^lor Smith, Minnie Worthington Stocks, Snury Wibon Strickland, Jeimifer McDonald Turner, Rhonda Leigh Van-

Public Notices

(Uford. Usa^Buck Wainright and Mary Manning WiUbms.

Belhaven: Robert F. Friddle.

BeU Arthu: CeUa Wynne Baku and Edite Harrb Farmu.

Bethel: Brian Scott Cyrus, Chrbtbe Padgett Herring, Elvb DameU Jones, WiUmm Everettlhirvb, Deboraha Savage

Ttylu and Patricb Crawford Wyi^. Blounb

MdtitttfcbrtSfci Havlna qualllM 0>-Ex-cutort of tilt Estatt of CathariM J. Sfoka, lata d Orotnvllla. Pitt County, Morni CaraUna, tlia undaralgnad do ,flnn

This tha 9lh day of Novambar, WW.

Marttw Carpanlar and KattirynBarard,

haratoy notify all par^. Anna . andcorporatlonatiavlniclalma m agalnal ttw oatata of Catharine jTStokaa to axhlMt thorn to the

-+ undorelgn^ at the WIca of Laurence S. Graham, P.O. Box - 7314, Graanvllla, NC^ZTWrm on or before the lath^i^^y, -i imorthlanotlcowmbaplaad; *, ad in bar of thair recovery. All

AdmlnlefrafortCTA of the Estate of BERTIE WARREN YOUNGBLOOD S20 Trent Woods Drive Now Bam, NC 28562 Jamas, HHe, Avery and Duka Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 15 Greanvlllo,NC27S35 November 20, 27; December 4, 11,1fl7.

Trustaa will, at 12:00 o'clock Noon on December 7, lW7atthe front door of the pm County Courthouse offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at ^Ik auction, that certain real

Lynn Dixon and

property and the Imprpvammts located thereo

J thereon described as lying and being In Pitt County, North Carotina, and being more aartlcularly daecrlbed as

particu

follows:

BEGINNING at a point In

property line of East t In a line

Fifth Street what was formerly known

B.F. Tyson property and the White and LA. White prop-

CJ<.

please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

^ -* This the 13th day of

^f'^'^tanMph'cto^ Stokes, Jr.

Catharine CtoyStokMoi^

' Co-ExacutorsottheEstatoOT ^ Catharine J. Stokes

c/oLawOHkeof Laurence S. Graham P.O. Box 7384

irovW-aST'z?^

: . OacambarA1t87.

"BSYiCr

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Glenda Faye - Benton Howell late of PlftCoun-

FILEf87-SP-221

FILM!

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE OP LAND UNDER DEED OFTRUST

IN RE:

FORECLOSURE OF DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY PETROS THOLIOTIS, VAIA

White and LA. White prop-and running northwardly I and with the said B.F.

Tyson of the

CSX

line and with the east line said C.A. and L.A. White to the old comer be-C.A. and L.A. White

Creek: James Thomas HUl and Essie Tanya Long.

Chocowinity: Tracey ScutetL. Stokes.

FarmviUe: WOUam Eul Artb. Edith Baku Barrett, Albert Chester Daly, Bevuly Marie Ebron, Brian K^ EUis, Bobby Lynn Evans, Larry Brian House, Martha Reide Satterthwaite, Elaine Dorsch Seeman and Linda Faye Shackleford.

Fountab: Camela D. Corbett, Teny Lane Nash and Timmy HarreU Stricktend.

GreenviUe: Kecia Done Adams, Lisa CoUeen Adkins, Chrbtophu ChurchUl Adlu, Kimbuly Dawn Aman, John A. Arnold Jr., Monica MicheUe Baku, Nancy Ensu Banks, Michael Anthony Bubaza, Terry Reid Barefoot, Tammy Lynn Beacham, Josie Braxton Best, Tammie

Marie B^, Michael Sylvester Bland, Thomas Rtehard Boone, Edgu J. ^yd,

property and tha proptrty lOrmorly belonging to Alfred

Twanna Lenee Boyd, WUUam Benjann b Ann Brinson, Steven H.

Forbes;

rvtummi running thence westwardly along and with the C.A. and LA. White line and the Forbes line to a point In the eest

Brinkley, (tynthb B, Paula

line of the alley; running thence southwardly along the eai

* ty. North Carolina, this is to

* noHfy all persons having claims . against the estate of said

THOLIOTIS BRESKA AND KOSTAS BRESKA, DATED AUGUST 1,1N6, AND OF RE-*

against _ ____

. deceased to present them to the . undersigned Executor on or be

fore May 20,1888 or this notice or same will be pleadsd In bar of

IMr recovery.'A^Lpersons In-

CORO IN BOOK V7, PAGE 28A PITT COUNTY REGISTRY ASSUMED BY TONY COSTANZO AND JOE FINAZ-ZO BY DEED OF RECORD IN BOOK 141, PAGE 218, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY BY

..... jeost line

of the alley to a point In the northern property line of East Fifth Street; thence running eastwardly along the northern property * line of East Fifth Stmet to THE POINT OF

BEGINNING, together with all

the rights, title and Interest of the said Grantors In and to the

alleyway leading from East Fifth Street In a northerly direc-

lo Mid

make Immediate payment.

This 17th day of November, 1f87.

William Curtis Howell 207 Kirkland Drive Greenville. N.C. 27834 Executor of the estate of Glenda Faye Benton Howell, deceased. November 20, 27; December 4, 11,H87.

DAVID A. leech, TRUSTEE UNDER THE AFOREMEN

TIONEDDEEDOF TRUST Under and by virtue of the

pMN^and au^lty contained

_ certain dead of trust dated August I, 1W6, executed

tfon along the west side of the above described lot, and beir all of the same tot or parcel of land descrlbad In that certain dead to Grantors from Jamas L. Flaming and wife, Ellen C,

^ Pefros Thollotls, Vala Ttellotls

Fleming, which deed Is duly of recordjn the office of the Regls-

Breska and Kostas

Breska and duly recorded In the

office of the Rector of Deads of touook87af Page

PHt County 284lnwhlch

Notko to Creditors

.. the Estate WARREN

of BERTIE ---------

: SSSf'O it'S:

uMtorslgned hereby authprlias all persons having claims against said Estate to present

. them to the undersigned, whose r mailing address is sm Trwt

* 28sS'on'^bUi!^to(W^

* May, 1887, or this Notice will be

* pleaded In bar of their recovery. All parsons Indebted to said 'Estate will ptoase make Im-madlato payment to the undsr-

V*. signed.

DavMALeechwas named Trustee, the obligations under which were assumed by Tony Costanw and Joe Finauo by ad of record In Book 141, Page 218 InlheOffke of fhe Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the dsnwnd of the owners and holders of the Indebtedness

tar of Deads of Pitt County and to whkh deed reference Is nuKle tor a more perfect description.

The Improvements on said property are Included In the sale. Said sale will be subject to all ad vakram taxM and any outstanding governmental wnts, building restruc-

Broome, Paula Worthington Brown, Michael Anthony CampbcC WUbur Ray Canterbury, Ruffin Ricnard Carr, James Bumty Carraway, Cleon CUnton Cayton Jr., Pearlua Chapman. Dennis Mar;in Clemons, Kevin Paul Cobum, Dedriah D. Combs, Qutetopher Chant Cutlu, Rhonda Sue DalA Laura Elizabeth Daniel, Mabte Wyona Daniels, Dina A. Dare, Duane Aaron Davenport, Gwendolyn Jones Davis, Linda uurol Davis, Sharon Brown Diven, Annie B. Dixon, Amy Marie Donohue, aixl Kemme Bensui Dunn.

Also, Rena EUzabeth Edwards, Marian Aim EUis, UUte Duise Evans, Susan Edith Evers, Dolores P. Faulknu, Joyce Kathryn Filliimame, Steven Wayne Franklin, Jasmi Paul GaUoway, Carol Lee GentilA Batool Ghasemipour, Stephm Loids uodleyi Robert Demetrice Greene. Lewis David Guions, Andrew Paul Guthrie, Guy Beniamin Guthrie, Albut - " *e. Wanda

Ronald Haritee,

Duluie Hair-

tegton, A^^ Jean Harris, Delores Tripp

tlo, Md Mssmants of rscord. Tho tost and highost biddsr will bt roquirod to maka a cash de-poalt of10% of tha first $1,0M.W

of tha bid prka and 5% of tha IttebMprkaof said

sacurad tharaby, and aftar notka and haaring an ordar authorizing toraclosura to pro-caad by na Clark of Suparlor

Court of Pitt County datad 187. and t

Novambar 13, 1887, accordanca wHh Sacthm 45-21.16 of tha Ganaral Stahitos of Norfh Carolina, fha undarsignod

batoiwaofl sala.

This tha 13th day of Novambar, 1887.

DavldA.Laach,

Trustaa UNDERWOODS LEECH AttomaysatLaw P.O.BOXS27 201 Evans Straat Graanvllla, N.C. 27835 Novafflbar27; Dacambars, 1887

Renee ayne, Brian ^then.

Hubert Kermit

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PBS Airing Gershwin Specials

By MARY CANff BELL AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - George and Ira (Sershwin were so prolific, says conductor Michael Tilson Thomas, that a weekly series called Hie Gershwm Show OMild go from now until who knows when.

One thing so astonishing about the Gershwins is the amount they wrote,

Hunnassays.

Alas, there is no weekly series, but there is Celebrating Ctershwin on piriilic television, two 90-minute specials airing toni^t and Dec. 4. ThomM is host. The specials are pari of the Great Performances series on the Pubhc Broadcasting Service. . , , .

The tribute to the Gershwins is embodied in the range of performersfrom Chita Rivera to Bob Dylan - who participated because of Oieir admiration for

Said Thomas, In the TV programs we wanted to do three things: We allow pewle to hear some mieic that they hadnt heard in a Iwig time; we bro^t in new ihing from recently discovered archives and other sources; we give a chance for a lot of different kinds of artists to perform. Diversity of artists was

Burge and the older

team Buck and Bubbles. Young tap dancer Gi

dancers known as the Copasetics performed it in Bi___

Thomas plays Rhapsody in Blue in the original orchestration for jazz bandbyPerdeGrofe.

I think Gershwin was one of those rare people who discovered his true voice very early. I think he had it and knew it," tlHHnas said. Hiai it was a

.jiiestiiHi of how much he dared share it with tte public. He always had a facile ability to write great hits. At the same time he had a great gift for writing profound and stirring music at a much deeper level.

The second show, S Wonderful, concentrates on the music in the last years of Gershwins life. He died July 11, 1937, of a brain tumor. He was imly 38. Hw show begins with Chita Rivera singing Gershwins favwite (rf his songs, I Got Rhythm, in the orchestration introduced by Ethel Merman. Liza Minnelli sings Ldza. Ira Gershwin, who died in 1963, was her godfather and she was named for that lyric.

Bob Dylan sings the 1930 song Soon in his own style. The prograna also features dancer Mikhail Baryshnikov and Hollywood orchestrator, pi^t

X J^shows divide the Gershwin music basically into the 19!^

Each contains portions of performances taped in Brooklyn and Undon.

Last March, a Gershwm Gala at the Brooklyn Academy of Music commemorated ti 50th anniversary of Gewge Gersfawms death. The {ffiffiram concentrated on Gershwins music and his brother Iras lyrics fw Broadway. Thomas conducted. He also conducted a series of concerts of symphonic and q[ratic Gershwin music last June with the London Symphony, where he recently was appointed princi^ conductor.

The London prisms included Berg, Debussy, Ravel and SclHnberg, Thomas said. Gershwin was shown in the context of this. He was absorbing certain influences and putting his own stamp on music, which was influential. He was an original voice that the Europeans adored and still do to this day. The first show, The Jazz Age, begins with (Sershwins first hit, Swanee, sung by Larry Kert in the style of A1 Jolson. It ends with King of Swing, compo^ for the Radio Qty Music Itoll Rockettes and the vaudeville dance

and bandleader Johnny Green, 79, who conducts Gershwin songs from movies.

Jitey is spectacular in creating the style. Those are the exact arrangements used 50 years ago, says Thomas.

My family nas associatiim with the Ctorshwins going back generatiims. My granofatber (Boris Thomasl^sky), George and Ira spent a good deal of time tc^ether while they were growing up. *n Gershwins knew my dad (Ted Tliwinas) and were friendly with my uncles. I heard that music from the time 1 was ciHiscious or pven befmre that, said Thomas, 42.

A lot of my fundamental principles about how to play this music Ive gotten

______________________1 over the

^ ________________, ^ J all that much of it until about two years

ago when I be^ to gear up for this big project.

For me, George and Iras work has a particular haunted testimonv that is essential to my me, Thomas said. Its just as mysterious and pnnound as lots of what we mi^t call the big classical masters of the 20th century. Show Has Burnett In Three Roles

By JERRY BUCK APTelevisk Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - The tele-visiim production of Plaza Suite, starring Carol Burnett, turned out to be something of a family affair.

Burnett plays three characters in the Neil Simon trilogy. In one story, shes the distraught mother of a nervous bride who has locked herself in a bathroom. Burnetts 19-year-old ^l^ter, Erin Hamilton, plays the

We taped it on the same stage at CBS that we used for *The Carol Buntt I9w, Burnett said. Whmi we started doing that show in 1967,1 was pregnant with Erin. We had some of the same crew for Plaza Suite, and they remembered shooting around my stomach.

When Erin came out in her bridal outfit, some started to cry. Where does the time go? Tim Conways son plays a bellhq;). My daughter Jody Hamiltim, whos 20, was a production assistant.

Conway was a regular on The Card Burnett S1h>w.

Plaza Suite airs Dec. 3 on ABC.

The stories all take place in the same suite at New Yorks Plaza Hotel.

C3cking in with Burnett are Dabney Coleman, Richard Crenna and Hal Holbrook.

Plaza Suite has been a play and a movie and its been around a long time, said Burnett. But I wanted to do it because I wanted to do some

thing funny again. I dont think you

Itftii........

get funnier than Neil Simim.

I was thinking, gee. Id love to do some sketches again, but ones that have m<e substance to them. This is three very funny one-act plays. It gives you so mudi to sink your teeth into, ft was Neils idea that I do it with three diffent men.

On Broadway, George C. Scott and Maureen Stapleton did all three sket-In the 1971 movie, Walter Matthau play^ all the sketches with three actresses, Maureen Stapleton, Barbara Harris and Lee Grant.

It holds iq), said Burnett. Its as fiinny as when he wrote it. The only change he had to make was a name in the second act to make it current.

In the first story, Burnett plays a long-suffering wife of an indifferent

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husband (Holbrook). They check into the hotel for what the wife hop will be a romantic weekend that will br-

Part 2, shes the star-struck former hi^ school sweetheart of a HoUywood producer (Coleman). He invites her to his suite with seduction onhismind.

The third sketch has some slapstick as Burnett and Crenna play the distraught parents of the nervous bride.

Burnett was unhappy about the time slot. Plaza Smte will be up against Cheers, one of NBCs hi^t-rated comedies.

Please, she said. Im going to watch Cheers myself. I only hope folks will watch the rerun. I just feel

Her best-selling memoir, One More Time, is now out in paperback and shes making a return engagement this season as a gist star on Magnum, P.I. starring her friend TomSeileck.

Burnett and daughter Carrie Hamilton, 23, recently completed a movie for CSS called Hostage, and Carrie also starred in the TV series Fame and the movie Tc Pop, about an American girl wt

The Real Thing

'Hostage, and den^ found a live turkey thrust I the TV series her after toping a Thanksgiving Day

The two are co-writing a book called Under One Roof about the period when Carrie was fighting drug addiction.

Were on page 47 right now, said Burnett. Were writing alternating

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chapters. But when we put it together we may have two or three m my diapters, then one of hers, or the other way around.

In their co^tarring roles in the movie, due later this season, Carrie takes Burnett hostage. We dont play mother and dau^ter, Burnett said. We establish a rapmrt, a bond. She was an abused chud. Hie fathers after her, the cops are after her. I play a wealthy widow who doesnt communicate weU with her owndai^ter.

Burnett said shes hopin^or a 21st anniversary reunion of H Carol Burnett Show, which ran from 1967

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I caU it the coming of age, Burnett said. I guess you could call it a stroll down memory lane.

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Suzanne Kaye, the 24-year-old daughter of Diahann Carroll, sud-

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It kept rubbing up against my leg, she said. It was very content

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Pohj Novel Reflects Ironic Twist

By JAMES REINDL Associated Press Writer PALATINE, m. (AP) - Frederik Pohls latest novel would have been mire science fctim two years ago. The ironv isnt lost on the author, who has maw a living writing about dis* tantgalaxies.

Chernobyl is more a work of science faction. It is fiction based on the real-life disaster of April 26, 1966, when the No. 4 reach* at the Soviet Unions Chernobyl nuclear power station exploded and burned, resulting in 31 deaths.

Of course, the disadvantage of writing about Chernobyl is that if I write about Mars, nobody can call me a liar, Pobl said in a recent interview at his suburban Chicago home. If I write about the Soviet Union, Ive got to try to get the facts

^DIVORCING Rock singer-actress Madonna is seek-ii^ a divorce from actor Sean Penn, says a report

published in todays edition of the New York Daily News. (APLaserphoto)

adonna Seeks A Divorce

.rilEW YORK (AP) Rode silver- New York restaurant, the newspaper dctress Madonna is seeking a divorce bad boy actor Sean Penn,

mm a report published today. Penns press agent, Lois Smith, dbofirmed that Madonna has served husband of two years with pvorce papeys, said the Daily News.

know the tendency in these mat-tSirs is to always blame him, but it is too bad because these two gpople love each other, Smith said.

AThe report by columnist Liz Smith (jkd not specify when or where the papers were filed.

f Neither Madonna, 29, <* her press ikent could be reached for comment, the News said.

^"Penn, 27, told friends about the divorce papers on Wednesday at a

Madonna was said to be angrv at Penn becaiKe he went four days without contacting her and then sud-doily showed up expecting to share Thanksgiving mnner with her, according to the News.

The newspaper said Madonna had dinner Thursday with relatives, while Penn left for Los Angeles.

The two were married Aug. 16,1985 in Malibu, Calif. Penn earned a reputation for a bad temper by seeking fistfights with the ^otogaphers that consistently doggea the couple.

He was put on probation for decking a man he thought was trying to ki^ Madonna at a nightclub, men violated that probation by hitting an extra on a movie set. Penn served 33

days of a 6(klay sentence this summer in two California jails.

The two starred in one movie together, Shanghai Surprise, which was a box-ofnce failure.

Penns other movies include Fast Times at Ridgemont High and The Falcoln and the Snowman, At Oose Range and Bad Boys.

Madonnas other film credits include Desperateley Seeking Susan and Whos That Girl?

Pohl, author of more than 30 novels and winner of six Hugo and two Nebula awards for science-fiction writ-took seven months to write /I.

Hie book chronicles events leading up to the disaster and the days immediately following, with a storyline built around fictional characters the plants deputy director and his family. Many events in Chernobyl are ri. The people and dialogue are not.

Pohl sees the blend as a way to get the disasters impact and scope across to his readers.

I would say its too important an event for people to fail to understand it simply because they dont like to read technical reports or because they read the wrong newspaper stories, he said. I wanted people... to get a better lodi at what it was really like there.

Pohl visited the evacuated zone near the disaster site in the Soviet Ukraine and pored over hundreds of pages of technical reports on the accident.

What I got in the Soviet Union was more the specifics of what the place was like, what the people there were like and how they ran it, he said.

The book isnt Pohls first attempt to dramatize real events. Earlier efforts include A Town Is Drowning, about a hurricane striking the Eastern seaboard, and Presidential Year.

In both of those, as in Chernobyl, the characters were all fictitious, but in Chernobyl the events are not fictitious, which is the big difference, Pohl said.

Id never done quite that before, and it was tough. It was tough to make sure that I knew what I was saying so that I didnt get the events wrong ... and then make them all work together in a stwy.

It was hard to know where to stop and... what to leave out. I have notes for about six more books if I wanted to write them, he said.

The book grew out of discussions with publisher Ian Ballantine, who called Pohl about a month after the accident to ask whether hed be interested in writing an account.

After agreeing to think about it, Pohl proceeded with plans to attend a Soviet writers congress.

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THECNBBIMAS

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GET YOURS NOWI

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9TH SENSATIONAL WEEK

Fri.-Mon.

2:00-4:30-7:10-9:30

PLin

One of the decade^ most widely read besi sdleni is now this yearls inaecHble shocker, i K

NEW WORLD PICTURES FRIES ENTERrAINMENT A CHARLESf RIES PRODUCTION FLOWERS IN THE ATTIC wVOORIA TENNANT KRISTY SWANSON JEB ADAMS LOUISE FLETCHER w-.CHRBnOPHER YIXING inVC ANDREWS

JEFFREY BIIXIM ,..h.,CHARLES FRIES-a MIKE ROSENFELD SY LEVIN -THOMAS FRIES

4 NEWM*LDPOURES BIXX)M

^P' ntm* mmmmmmt

P0-t3>

'IN> r '* .111.1 Ti t IA

Frl.-Mon.

1:00-3:00-5:00

7:00-0:00

PLin

caaoiiiiaiMi CENua

mt4f

Bv EUGENE SHEFFER Thc Famy CiWUS

BjtBil Keane

Horoscope

From Thc Carroll RUhter

ACROSS

1 Cheera" bartender 4Bodier 7 Poker ploy

12 Be indebted

13 Flight

14 Enthus

iasm

15 Howl

16 US. collectibles

18 Wrath

19 Cosmos author

20 Microbe

22 Radon,

eg.

23 Minuscule bit

27 Ending for lemon

38 Ogles

39 I you not"

41 Morse unit 46 Alpine region 47Run contest 48 Kingpin 52 tree

DOWN

1 Perber novel

2 Cognizant

3 West End Horror" author

4 Woe is me!"

5 Impair

6 The end

(cornered) 7 Downpour 53 Stellar 8 lY^jectoiy 9 Actress Lupino

10 Dombey and "

11 Historic time

17 Impetuous 21 TTie and the Papas

23 Dodge

24 Luggage ID

25 My and Only"

26 Welcome" item

28 TVs Jtrfuison

30 Weapon

31 Top flyer

32 Now I -

hunter

54 Gratuity

66 Polite title

56 Adolescents

57 Road curve

68 Pig out'

Solution time: 23 mlns.

or cannon

29 Cigar center

31 San Antonio mission

34 Thesaurus author

35 Beach house

37 French friend

BUS mw aaffl aa@[ mhsu

fflcara saso amaBH QiKQis; [:j^n aaaoc adoae smc ana aaa aasnag

DQDB aasniujasia mm mmw aasB mm um

down..."

33 Honest fellow

36 Related

37 Handsome fellow

40 Furious

42 Mishandling

43 Old photo color

44 Cote

45 Does hide work

46 Swimming units

48 Youngster

49 Bauxite, e.g.

50 Bakery product

51 Word with

FORECASTFORSATURDAYNov. 28 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You can make real progress-finandalhjmd in your career~iif you carefully consider all the details of a new project beforo

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Avoid becoming involved in any arguments over money with a friend. Take it easy this evening and get plenty of rest.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Use tact when discussing career matters^ superiors. Be sure you do all the necessary marketing today for the weekend ahead

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Schedule your time careftilh^ morning so youll have all the time you need for your various duties. Drive;

carefully. ^ ^ ^ *

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Dont overspend your budget on a recreatun., Avoid any arguments witti a recent acquaintance over mon^ r there could! be real trouble. ...

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Dont try to assume the role of peacemaker in a dispute between an associate and a superior. Protect your reputa-, tion from slander.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Consider just what your motivations are, and youU feel more enthusiastic about your daily duties. Take time firom some fun this evening. ^ ^ <

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Dont argue with your mate. Discuss ti^ether what y(Hi would like to do in the way of recreatiim, and come to a compromise.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Get the approval of your

nmilir a flMAnrl ifl tnnitflll atlll flVniH Pmhi>IT{ISSin<*nt Dral t he

C0(>yngMl987 CowlM Syndicalt. Inc

Yesterdays answer 11-27

voyage or mot

I dont know what time the partys over, Mommy, but you can come about nine and hang around.

overbearing.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to Janbary 20): Get your prionties in order. Postpone any repairs to your home until after you have handled any reports whicn are vital.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Doing something thoughtful for those you admire would be beneficial to you. This, nowever, need not be of an sive nature.

expensive nature.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Dont let a family friend distract vou from your duties. If you see some pals, dont argue. Much caution should be used tonight.

Bridge

By CHARLES GORE\ AND OMAR SHARIF

RUN HIM OUT OF TRUMPS

CRYPTOQUIP

11-27

DFT FSP OFJ-HFGLUW MGZHMLZWO FM LRWGFGT lAA RWDIG NUJUMLWFIGM

FGLZ SFLP MAFNNUWM.

Yesterdays Cryptoqolp: ON THE ROAD, THE HIKERS SLEEPING BAG CAN ALSO BE CALLED A NAP SACK.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals L

1967 King SyiKfcalB. Inc.

North-South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH # AS 9 Void 0AKQJ97 K Q J 10 9 WEST EAST

6 10 43 #J97

9 KQJ109769 A83 0 10 8 3 0 4 2

4 Void 4 7 6 5 4 3

SOUTH 4 KQ862 9 542 0 65 4 A82 The bidding;

West North East

3 9 4 9 5 9

Pass 6 NT Pass

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 9 We know of many players who would have collapsed when they found out about the bad trump

South 5 NT 7 4

break on todays hand. A far more intelligent approach is that adopted by declarerlook for a way to make the contract regardless.

North-South coped with Wests disruptive preempt in fine style. North started with a cue-bid and South showed his desire for slam by bidding five no trump, asking partner to choose the suitthe cue-bid promised only a two-suited hand not a three-suiter. North felt sure his partner had the ace of clubs for his move to slam, so he announced he was prepared to play in a grand slam by bidding six no trump, passing the decision back to partner (Had he not been interested in a grand slam, he would simply have bid a suit at the six-level.) Since North did not promise spades on this auction. South wisely retreated to his better minor.

Declarer ruffed the opening lead of the king of hearts, and all seemed fine until he led the king of clubs

and West showed out. East now had one trump more than dummy, and it would have been easy for South to throw in the towel. A little thought, however, showed that the grand slam could still be made.

Declarer cashed the king and ace of spades, then started running dummys diamonds. East was helpless. He could ruff whenever he wished, but that would reduce his trump length to that of dummy. De

clarer would simply ovemiff with the ace, draw trumps and dummy would be high.

Available for a limited time ai a special offer is a two-for-ow package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32862-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Want To Buy A Home? Find It Fast In Classified

PUNKY WINKUWIAIf

B.C.

COACH, HOO) 6OLD*fOO (^SCRiee THE DEFENSE THAT tO'RE USING THIS

VEAR2.

6EU, m ACruAUit> USING, A O^IV^BINPrTiON OF DEFENSES/

m FAUING back 0N1HE Rftcr THAT IT'S A REBUILDING <i>Ef\R... THATaiE'UE HADA NUIVIBER OF IN^JRIES ...AND /TMAT WE'RE GEfnNCb A LOT OF BAD CALLS FBDIVllME OFFiaALS /

speeoiTupi

Wg(5OrTMl0E6

GfARTlN^...

PUNUTt

PMNKABUnfT

HOU) PIP 5N00PV FEEL UIMEN they TOOK HIM INTO SUR6ERY?

THEY RE 60IN6T0KILL ME! THEY'RE 60IN6TD PUT MET05LEER ANP lLL NEVER UIAKE UP!

THEY^RE 6OIN6TO0URY AAEON THE LONE prairie! I NEEPASECONPopinion! INEEPAPAIN PILL*

1 we I

couLPNT pfAP rue f ^ ExpigATlON PATS

oM THe CAPTON. !

The Dalty Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Friday. November 27.1967 3

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR752-6166

hi.lii;7s-cvs-ni

ad7<VS-m FILM NO*

IN THE OCNf RAL COURT COURT OF JUSTICE * SUFERIOR COURT

DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE GUY SUTTON, JR. and wife, ANNE ELIZABETH SUTTON; ESTELLE SUTTON; PHILLIP 0. SUTTON and wife, CONNIE SUTTON; and J,W. SUTTON, III. and wife, JUDY ANN RODGERS SUTTON,

0^414

reTnioners#

BESSIE WILLOUGHBY, Un-marrlad; CLARA BELL TODD, Widow; FANNIE LLOYD, Widow, efal,

NDER*J5di^IRTUE of ae Order of the Honorable Thomae S: Wafts, Judge presiding at tbe February , TI7 term of the Plff County Superior Courf at supplemented by Or dated Marcn 6, 1W7 and Saptembw 11, 1W7, signed by tfie Hoiwrable David t. Rerd7 Superior Resident Judge of Plff County Superior Courf, made In the above captioned proceeding, the undersigned, duly appointed Commissioners by the Court, will, on the 1st day of December, 1t7, at 10 o'clock AM. on the premises, at the Intersection of the Frog Level Road (N.C. State Rpad 1127) and U.S. Highway N. 264, offer tar sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts or parcels of land

lying and being in the County of - * Carolina,

PIH, State of North and nwre particularly described as follows:

TRACT NO. 1:

JOE SUTTON LAND That certain trisct or parcel of land situate In the County of Pitt, North Carolina, and more pirticularly described as

Ming a part of the Crawford tract and beginning In the center

of the Sutton Road, opposite a

mrSt

fence poet on the Wasf side of said Sutton Road, a comer of the David Sutton heirs land, now the

KInsaul land, thence along the center of the Sutton Road the

Henry KInsaul heirs line, N. 2 degreM-OS' West 1107 feet to the southeast comer of lot No. 7, ttiince with the line of Lot No. 7 through the field S. 08 degrees-West, 1090 feet to a stake on a ditch, a comer of Lot No. 7, thence with said ditch the line of Lot No. 7, S. 7 degrees 20' East, 201 feet to a .stake on the said ditch, a comer of Lot No. 7, thence with the line of Lot No. 7 through the woods, N 77 degrees West, S95 taet to a stake on a ditch in the line of Lot 5, thence with the line of Lot No. 5 down the said ditch, S. 7de^ West, 54 taet to a comer of Lot No. 5 and a comer of fhe William IMcArthurs heirs home place fract, at a small gum on said ditch at a wire fence, thence with the William McArthurs heirs homeplace tract down the center of said ditch, S. 12 degrees-IS' East 347 feet, S. 30 degrees SO' East, 267 ftat, S. 20 dsgrees-tS' East, 191 feet, S. 19 degmeerSO' East. 300 taet. S. 5 degrees West, 295 taet, S. 2 degrees East, 190 taet. S. 14 degrees-14' East, 140 feet, S. 5 degrees-40' East, 113 feet, to the comer of DavM Sutton Heirs land, now KInsaul land, at the tark of a ditch, thence up fhe Fork Ditch with the David Sut ton Heirs line, now the KInsaul line, N. 51 degrees-SO' East, 400 feat, N. I degree West, 500 tact, N. I degree-50' East, 700 taet to the David Sutton heirs comer, now KInsaul comer at a stake on said Fork Ditch, wposlte a fence, thence with the David Sutton heirs line, now KInsaul

line, a wire fence N. 00 degrees- BEGIN

45'East, 90S feet to the . ^ NING, containing 43.71 acres of

* TRACT NO. 2: BEGINNING at the mouth of a ditch, H.C. Klnsaul's corner and runs with said ditch H.C. Klnsaul's line N. 5 dagraes-30' East, 13.5 chains to a large long Waf pine, said Klnsaul's comer

In the Willoughby line; thence with said Willoughby's line, S. SO degrees East, 10.15 chains to a stake H.C. Klnsaul's comer; thence with Klnsaul's line S. 5 degrees-30' West, 14.10 chains to aTdltch In O P. Pollard's line; thence with said Pollard's line, a ditch. N. 04 degrees West, OM chains; thence with another of said Pollard's lines, S. 4 degrees Ebet, 9.75 chains to a stake, his comer; thence with another of his lines, N. 03 degrees-30' West, 110 chains to another ditch; thsnce with said Klnsaul's line, tiU degrees West, 9.75 chains to apOther ditch, said Klnsaul's comer; thence with said ditch and Klnsaul's line, S. 04 degrees East, 13.50 chains to the BEGINNING. Containing 20.50 acres nnore or leu. It being the same land conveyed Mary

Willoughby by J.B.' Crawtard IHKO^ In Book X-13 page

and

210 Pitt County Registry, and reference Is also made to deed from W.A. Pollard and J.O. Pollard, Trading m Pollard Auto Co., Mtgou. to Paul E. Jonn and recorded In Book J-tO, page 314 PIH County Registry. Further reference is made to deed dated Octaber 5, 1934 from Paul E. Jonrws and wife, Vemlce L. Jonu to J.B. Nichols and wM, Christine Nichols.

TRACT N0.3 ^ Lying and being situated In Beaver Oaan Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and on it south side of the State Highway known u the Nichols Read, and bounded on the north

by the Nkhols Road and on the south by Beaver dam Swamp Canal, on the ut by the land of Jaesie Willoughby, on the wmt !by Jimmy Sutton, and being Lot No. 2 In the Division of lands among the heirs of J.W. Sutton and nuire particularly dsxrlbod as follows: BEGINNING at a stake 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 dkgr^-30' Wnt, with the line of^le Willoughby, 2525 feet to a stake, thence S. 66 degreu-30' East with Bessie

Willoughby's line 390 taet to a .stake, thence

aMMHSiUr fieff^ S. o-srwuLoso jf et to a stake on the Beaver i( am Swamp Canal, thanoe a wMtwardly couru with tlw run .of Beaver Dam Swamp Canal {ll45 tael to a stake at the old icrossing, thence N. M degreu-lar e with JImmy Sutton's land 033 feet to a stake, ttamce N. 09 degrm-50' East with Jimmy Sut-r ten's line 40 tael to an Iron stake, I thence S. 61 degreu-20' East with Jimmy Sutfon's line 136

tael to a imar In the path, ~ ifwlth

thence N. I degree-30' East with

!' the path, Jimmy Sutton's line 149 taet, thence with said path, Jimmy Sutton's line N. 16 I dav^-40' East, 650 feet to m

Iron stake In the path, thence N WUli

I 71 degrees WUt with Jimmy I Sutton's line 132 taet to an Iron I stoke; thence with Jimmy Sut-

tan's line N. 16degrees-20' East,

* 1300 feet to a stake on the

Nictiels Road, thence with said

* Ntaholsroad, S. 71 dewoM f ast,

tael to a stake on the Nichols f iSed. Beule Wlllou^ys cor ; nsr, fhe BIOINNINO, and con , taming 43.75 acres by actual I survey M Is shown on plat of the s survey of tho Clara B. Todd lands made by W.C. Dresbach, C.E. on the 2Sth day of September, 1939.

001 Public NoticM

TRACT NO. 4;

That tract or parcel of land located In Arthur Tbwnship, Pitt ' North Carolina and beginning at tho north-wwtom comer of Lot Six of the property described In Deed Book QM at page 550 of the Pitt County Registry, Lot Six of the Mobile Home Subdivision for J.V

.W. Tyson, thence procMdIng om ttw described POINT Of

BEGINNING In a north wut direction 1000 feet, more or leu.

with the Lela Peaden line, to a pomt In the center of Pine Log Branch, thence In a northeuf-am direction with the run ot Pine Log Branch 500 toot, more or l^to the William Earl Raspberry comer, thence with the Raspberry line S. 34 degreu-IlF E.. 161.0 feet to a ppTnt, thimce S. 47 dMreu-30' E., 331.0 taet to the Bruce E. Garris comer, thence S. 31 dagren-30' East., 570.4 feet with the (iarrls line to the northern

comer of the property described k QM at page 550,

In Dead Book Q-M . _______

Pitt County Registry, thence S. 55 dagreu-25' W., with the Willard AAahmey, Ball Arthur Water Corporation and J.W. Tyson Mobile Home Subdivision linu, 503 taet, more or leu, to the POINT OF BEGINNING, containing 10.25 acru, more or

leu, and being the 10.25 tract of land being known as Nichols land and being located behind the Old School and more particularly described u appears of record In the Pitt County Tax

Collector's off Ico as being locatad on Tax Wiap 1200-P arid being Tract No. 220, reterence to whicn Is horaby directed. TRA(TN0.5:

That certain real property ly

ing in Beaver Dam Township, Pm County, North Carolina and

being Lots Nos. 2 and 3 in Block "B" of tho L.C. Arthur and C.T. Munford Subdivision as shown on map of said Subdivision made and OT record In Map Book 1, page 469, Pitt County Registry.

Reference Is hereby made to Book F-17, page 105, Pitt County

Registry, for a more definite description. Further reference Is rriaoe to Pitt County Tax Mot>s which dulgnato the above lots n Lot No. 9, Block "G".

TRACT NO. 6:

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, Plff County, North

Carolina and being Loft Nm. I, 2,9 and 10 of the home

_ _ tract of

land which ww deeded to Clifton S. Allen m the Division of J.J. Allen Lands, Lot No. 1 containing 1147 acres; Lot No. 2 containing 12.33 acru; Lot No. 9 containing 13.7 acru and Lot No. 10 containing 13.7 acru. Mid lami being specifically described In the report the commissioners making Mid division In Record of Division of Lnad No. 3

at page 27 in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Plff County, to which reference is hereby made.

TRACT 7A That tract or parcel of land tocated In Arthur Thwnship, Pitt County, North Carolina, containing by Mtlmatlon six acru, nnore or leu, and bounded on the ent 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 (Map Book 9,

page6)_and being all of that part and Joe Sutton land

oftheGuy_ u described In Deed Book B-20, page 200 of the PItt OMnty public Registry which llm wut of NCSR 1127, which part Is ap-proxlnnately three acru; and additionally all of fhat thru acres, more or leu, tract of land described In that deed recorded In Deed Book S-35 af page 459 of fhe Pitt County Public Registry.

TRACTN0.7B:

On the south side of Tar River, north of the (d Plan Rcd, and part of what Is known as the 'Allen Frog Level Farm": BEGINNIN(> at a stake In the center of the ditch on the eut

side of fhe Poculn Road, the same being the southeut comer of J.R. and J.G. Mora's land and runs fhence north 5 degreu-30' East, 2625 toot, to a stake; thence S. 00 degreu-45' Eut, 500 feet to the Noah Tyson corner; thence S. 04 degren-30' Wut, 10 taet to another of Mid Tyson's comers, thence S. 06 degrees-45' Eut, 1,560 feet to a dl^; thence with Mid ditch n follows, N. 43 degreu Eut, 113 feet; N. 79 degreu Eut, 300 feet; East 240 feet; S. 50 degreu East, 116 taet; S. 80 degreu East, 160 feet; thence S. 07 degreu Eut, 7Vk feet; thence S. 04 degreu-45' Wut with the Celia Cm line 1500 feet more or leu to the center line of US Highway 264, thence In a southwuterly direction with the centerline of US Highway 264, 2000 feet, more or leu, to the intersection of the centerline of US

Highway M4 with the Josephus m line.

Moye vision northern thence with the northern tine of Josephus Moye, Wst 500 taet, more or less, to the centerline of NCSR 1127, thence in a north-wnterly direction with the centerline ot NCSR 1127, 1200 taet more or leu to the BEGIN NING: containing 152 acru more or leu excluding rights ot way and being bounded on the nom ^ the lands of M17 Manning and N.W. Tyson; on the east by N.W. Tyson and Celia Cm; on the south by the US Highway 364 and the Poculn Road (NCSR 1127) and on tho west by NCSR 1127, and the now or formor J.R. and J.G. Moye

**""*^fRACTN0.7C:

All that tract or parcel of land locatad in (Sreenvflle Township, Pitt County, containing by utlnMtlon ton acru, nwre or tou, and bounded on tho north

and wut by US Highway 264, on by the CS. Can, Jr.

the mt lands and on the south by Linda Moya Sutton and E.G. Sutton lands and being all of that part of tho Guy and Jm Sutton land u described In Deed Book B-20, page 200 of the Pitt County Public Registry which lln soum of US Highway 364, tou and ex-cejgt^ following lots or parcels

Exception One:

That certain parul of land ly mg and being In Pitt County, North Carolina and more par ticularly described u follows: BEGINNING at a stake in the southern Una of the right of way ,of U.S. Highway 364, the northont comer ot the lot heretofore conveyed to Robert S. Sutton by Dead of record In Book M-31 af page 466 (uid

Oood conveying undivided m-tarests) n fne same appim of record In tho ONIu of tniRogls-

tar of Dee* of PIH County. North Carolina, and running from mU stake, S. 16 degrm-S3'E.. a distanco of 10 feet to Hie BEGINNING POINT and from Mid POINT OF BEGINNING, S. 16 dagrm-52' E., 236.90 taet along and with tho centerline of a fch to the Intorsoction ot another ditch, cornering; run ning thenu N. 76 degmu-02'W.. along and wHh the center ot Hw other 6Mch a distanu ot 370.53 toot to an iron stake, comer

ring;

running thenm N. 6 durm-n' kltoetloa

W., a disfaiwe of 170.1_______

sfake In fhe southern right of way line of U.S. Highway 264. a comer; running Hienu along and wHh flw souHiom right of

no faof to Hie wutoramoet cor

ner of the lot to Hie atormid Robort Sutton Dood. a comer;

running thonu S. 16 degreu ST E., a detaiKe of 00 toot to the

eouthemmost comer of Hie let descrlbod In the aforeMid Robert Sutton Deed, a comer; and running thence N. 71 degrm-13' eT, a distanu of 100 taOT tgthe POINT OF BEGINNING.^ tract prevlowly bel^

001 Public Notices

someHmu referred to u ffie SchoolhouM Lof" excepHng Hut portion u shown on fhe oformid Robert Sutton Deed. Exception Two:

Being on Hie south side of the GrMnvllle-Farmvllle paved road (US Hi^ay 264), and bagbmlng at a stake In fhe souHiem righf of way of uId highway, such stake being located In a dHch, the comer of

Hie Japhet Tyson land (now Davenport land); and running

thence southward at rl^ht

angtos to mW highway 100 to a stake; thonu In a wutward

couTN and at right angtos to Hie flrst line; 100 net to anoHwr

stake; ttienu northward and pwaltol to the first line 100 feet to a stake In the southern boundary of the right of way of uid highway, thonu along and wlHi the southern boundary of the right of way of Mid highway mtwardly 100 feet to Hie point of beginning, and being a part of thatland conveyed to Jm SuHon and Guy Sutton be Deed dated December 1, 1934 and recorded In the oHIu of the Register of Deeds of PIH County In Book S-20 at page 436, to which refer

enu Is hereby made for a more complete and accurate descrip

tion

TRACT NO. 7D:

That certain parul of land lying and being In PIH County, North Carolina and mou particularly dOKrIbed n follows: BEGINNING at a stake In the southern line of the right of way of U.S. Highway 264, tho north-wut corner of the lot heretofore conveyed to Robert S. Sutton by Deed of record In Book M-31 at page 466 (Mid Deed conveying undivided Interuts) n the ume appurs of record in the OHIu of theReglster of Deeds of PIH County, North Carolina, and running from Mid stake, S. 16 degrm-52' E., a distanu of 80 toot to the BEGINNING POINT and from Mid POINT OF BEGINNING, S. 16 degreu-52' E., 236.90 feef along andwlth the centerline of a ditch to the In-tersKtlon of another ditch, cor-nering; running thenu N. 76 degrm-or W., along and with Hw canter of the other ditch a

distanu of 278.52 feef to an Iron stake, cornering; running thenu N. 06 degrm-53' W., a distanu of 170.1 taet to a stake In the southern In the southern right of line of U.S. 264, a corner; running thenu along and with the southern right of way

line of U.S. Highway 364, N. 7 13' E., a distance of 111

degrus-feet to Hie wuternmut corner of Hie lot In the aforeuld Robert Sutton Died, a comer; running thenu S. 16 degreu 52' E., a distance ot 00 feet to the southernmut comer of the lot described In the aforesaid Robert Sutton Deed, a comer;

and runniM thence N. 71 degreu-13' ET, a distance of 100 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING. The tract previously being sometimu referred to u Hie "SctimlhouM Lot", excepting that portion n shown In the atormid Robert Sutton Deed.

That the above-described land shall be sold In separate paruls or tracts. Hie farm acreage allotments shall be auigned on a buls according to the number of cropland acru on each farm tract.

The described lands shall be sold sublect to ad valorem taxu and drainage assessments which may be assessed against the property beginning with the year 1988 and subsequent years.

The highut bidders are required to depmit with the Com-miuloners a sum equal to ten 00) mcent of the first ONE TH()USANO DOLLARS

(81400.00) bid and five (5) percent of tho highut bid over the first One trwuMnd Dollars

(81400.00). All bids shall remain open for ten (10) days, subject to a raised bid, and are subject to the confirmation of the Court

Anyone dulring to see maps of Hie propertlu to be sold may contact Mr. Jamu Nelson ot the firm of Owens, Rouu and Nelson, 105 Wut 3rd Strut, Greenville, NC.

The farme acreage allotments on Hie above described lands for the year 1987 are as follows: Farm C556:86.4 acru crqpland; 31.7 acru corn bam; 6.7 acru tabacu (13,976 lbs.)

Farm C561:30.2 acru cropland; 12 acru com; 4.2 acru wheat; 2.50 acru tobacu (5,157 lbs.) Farm C8998: 79.2 acres cropland: 21.0 acru corn; 5.1 acru wheat; 6.60 acru tobacu (13,934 lbs.)

Farm Q3677: 18.9 acres cropland; 9.9 acru com; 1.92 acru tobacu (3417 lbs.)

The atormid farms are sub (act to a farm-lem to expire December 31,1907.

This Hie 3OH1 day of October,

W. RUSSELL DUKE, JR STEPHEN F. HORNE, II WILLIAM H. LEWIS, JR.

JAMES NELSON WILLIS A. TALTON W.H. WATSON WILLIAM I. WOOTEN COMMISSIONERS Speight, Watson A Brewer Ftost OHIu Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27835 Tel.f: (919)758-1161 November 4,13,20.27,1987.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

87-E-574 Having qualified as Administrator of the utate of Joaaphlne D. Houm, late of PIH Cmmty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the utate of mM daoeasod to present them to Hie undsrsigned Administrator on or before AAay 20, 1988, or this notlu will be pleaded In bar of thair reuvery. All persons In

dabtod to MM utate will pleau make Immediate payment to Hie undsrsigned Administrator.

This the 18th day of November, 1907.

ThomuR.HouM ACknInlstrator of Josephine 0. Houm, deceased Route 1, Box 153-A, Stoku,N.C. 27884 WllllsA.Talton,AHorney 311 S. Evans St.,

P.O. Box 390, Greenville, N.C.

20, 37; December 4,

111987.

PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF MARY HARRIS ATKINSON All parsons, llrms and cor poraHons having claims against MV Harris Atkinson, late of PIH County, are noHtied to exhibit Hiam to Afhony Atkinson, Jr., AdmlnlsHator, 307 North Bubba Blvd.. Greenville, NC 37034 on or before May 23, 1908, or bo barred from thoir recov

TUtors of tho decedent are asked to make Immediate payment to Hw undersigned.

This the 16th day ot November, 1907.

AnHwny Atkinson, Jr. Administrator ot the Estate of Mary Harris Atkinson 207 North Bubba Blvd. Greenville, NC 27834 TaH.TaHAHalglor P.O.B0XSOO Greenville, NC 37834 Telaphone: 919-7S3 3000

30 and 27, December

4and11.1987.

Trernrr

Having qualified as Ad mlnlstrafrlx of the utate of

Wlllle Arthur Cnmey late of PIH County, North Carolino, Hils Is

to notify all parsons havtog claims against mo utate ot uM deeoasad to present them to tho

undersigned AdmlnlstraHlx on or before May 6. 1988 or this notlu or same will be pleaded in

bar of Hwlr recovery. All persons Mdsbled to mM uwte pwm moke Immedlale pay

001 Public Notices

This 4th day of November, 1987.

Mrs. Wlllle B. Wilson 302 Hudson Street Greenville, NC 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Wlllle

Arthur Carney, deceased. November 6,13,, 27,1987.

NOTICE t6 CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qual-Itled n Exeomr ot the Estan of Antoinette Smith Jenkins, deceased, late of PHt County, North Carolina, thta Is to notify all persons having claims against mM utate to present Hwm to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of May, 1988, or this notlu will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per-sora indebted to uid utate will ptaau make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the lOfh day of November, 1907

Brian Howard Blount, Executor 2801 Rodw Road;

Suite B-223 Santa Fe, New Mexico 87505 Underwood & Leech Attorneys at Law P.O.BOX527 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 37835 November 13,20, 37; December 4,1987.

NtlCETOCRDITb]

Having qualified u Co-Ad-mlnlstrators of the Estate ot

DoTMy E. Williams, late ot PIH County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizu

all parsons having claims against mM Estate to pre^t

Hwm to Hw undersigned, whose mailing address is P.O. Box 1002, Wllllamston, North Carolina 27871 on or before the 13lh day of May, 1988, or this Notlu will be pkadad In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to Mid Estate will ptoase make Imnwdiate payment to Hw undersigned.

This the 13th day of November, 1987.

Rom Bell Parker and Garland M. Wilson Co-Admlnlstratorsof the Estate of DoruvE. Williams,

P.O. Box 1002 Wllllamston, NC 27871 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO a, KITCHIN Attorneys at Law Put Office Box 7143

Greenville, N.C. 27835-7143 November 13,20,27, December 4,1987.

002 Personals

FOR BUSINESS AND personal storage -1 block from telephone oHIce. Call 355-5049. Itooker Road Self Storage.

007 Special Notices

A-1 R/C REPAIR. Specialize in oH-road cars and trucks, 1/10 and 1/12. Falkland Spe^ay and Speed Shop, 752-6331.

DUCK HUNTERS The but of duck, yust, and swan hunting In Pungo Aru. For club into, ull Big T's Guard Servlu, 566-3532.

iLECtbOLYSii by Birtwra

Venters. 19 yurs experience. Call8304f

8304962 for fm consuHation.

W CARRY BATtEltlES

(Eveready) for all makn of watchul Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758-2453.

Oil Autos For Sale

AAMUSEDCARS 1984 TOWN Car Lincoln. Drive H)ls one and you be the judge. 818400.

1983 Llnuln Town Car. Loaded, toather trim, tape deck. The WorksI Try this Onel $1,000 off llstprlul

1978 LINCOLN TOWN CAR. Needs painting, that's all. $1,995.

1982 DODGE ARIES. 4 door, good condition. Special priu $1495.

1981 TORONADA. Excellent condition. $3,995.

We have on lot financing. Call 7564953 or su Larry Mozlngo, Manager. Dulerf 2951

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-3193

1972 OOOOE FolARA. But of far. Call 756-4518 from 9:00 a.m.-5:00p.m.

013 Buick

isnflRsr^ssrsytop!

sport rims, 60,000 miles, siwwroom

condition. First $4950 taku It. 830-1143.

014 Cadillac l!nTBlFLAcTtoS3^!ms

grut, looks good. 756-8669.

1984 AbLLA iiVilLI

sunroof, excellent condition. 7S640(B.

OIS

CliBvrolBt

1988 cJIVroLET 3 seat

Wjpm. 204- MP6. Only 40,000

on new dtoMl englnel Sac-

rlllu at $1,495.757 19M itoi CHEVETirc Good condl-Hon. $800 753 4561

ite CAVILIER 4 door, loaded, new Hru, one owner. Pay equity and assunw $147 payments. Call Mary, days 756-4511, nighti 756 1997.

iST

THiViSltT AVAlI*

air conditioning, AM/FM steru, automatic transmlulon. Must Selll Call 753 0083.

014

ifn CHRYSLEII

Chryslar

mileage, runs good. Prin nego-ttabtaTCall after 6 p.m. 756^008. M UIVIUA 5to Av^ue, excellent cendltton, I7,oooactual mllU. Call 746-2509.

iSotiRRnrixnRBni^

getlable, good condition. 106,000 mitas. 756^.

018

Ford

W9^Soi!fl!) wagon-302 V-8, automatic, power sturing, power braku, air. Very good condHlon. $1400.746-9923

1979 FORD FIESTA, 37 mpg, needs a IHtta work. Call Gary at 756-1780.

19M FOOd icbi^ takeUi paynwnts of $132.91 a month. Call after 5:00 p.m., 746^3343. 1987 FR0 EStORT 19,000 mitas, assunw loan. 746-2764.

022 Plymouth

wS^LY^U^SlPSrttoiita!

(food shape. $500. 2nd Owner. 830^.

Call!

1975 PLYMOUtH WAGON

Clean and In good shape, many new Items, $M. 756 0001 after 6p.m._

023

Pontiac

1979 TRANSAM, new paint, new tiru, good shape Inside and out. Call 752 3891 after 5:30p.m.

1984 BONNEVILLE, tilt, cruise, steru, air, vinyl tap, exullut condition, 51,M0 mllu. First $5200 taku It. 830-1142.

1904 FIERO, rod, sunruf, AM/ FM ussette, automatic air, low mileage, exultant condition. $5,200. Call 752-8477.

1904 GRAND PRIX, VO. loaded, 42,000 mitas, new MIchelin radale, white/blue padded top, -feet shape. 756-5075, ask for

perfect 1

1986 PONTIAC Parlslenne, $7JOO. Call 355^2539.

024 Foreign Cars

steering and brakes, air, automatic, AAA/FM radio, $2400

negotiable. Call 758-1274.

1978 BMW 635 CSI, red with black luther Reuro suts, sunruf, fully Iraded, BBS wtwels, new (ioodyear Eaglu, 53,000 mitas. Very fast car. $9900 firm. 756-2705 or 756-6388

1979 VOLVO It's badi $4,200. Tape deck, air, spoiler, air scoop. Call 758-7942.

1980 V.W. RABBIT, Kenwood steru, $950 negotiable. Call 752-3657.

1980 VW SCIROCCO-5 speed. 756-6339.

1983 BMW 52SE-Artic biw with pearl leather interior, AiW/FM cassette steru, exultant cudi-tlu with all nwchanlul records. Bra Included. $13,000. Call 355-6536 morning or night.

1984 VOLVO OLT Turbo, white with black luther Interior, sunroof, automatic wlHi overdrive, fully loaded, twated suts, exultant condltlu. $8900. 756-2705 or 7566288.

1906 TERCEL TOYOTO, air, Steru, like new, $5200. Call 355-7884,750-5544, William.

1907 SUBARU JUSTY GL. 5 speed, 35mpg, air, steru, 2300 mllu. Assume payments. Call 7464236 after 6.

025 Classic A Special

I960 DODGE, exullut condi-tlm. Slant 6.3-speed. $1399. Call 756-3879 after6:00 p.m.

030 Bicycles For Sale

LATOR 10 SpuT^wInn bj^

eta. $200. Call Judy at 758-2 after 8pm.

2 ift* MIRAGE 10-sped Atotobecane bike wifh roof rack, tools, and air pump, $175. Call 7566370.

032 Boats A Motors

EVINRUDE, OMC, MARINER and MerCrulser servlu center: PLUS 1987 Evlnrude and Mariner motor< and Cox trailers at ctaarance pricu! B & K Marine. 1205 Dlcklnsu Avmue, Greenville. 752-2882.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

PIH County's oldut marine rshlp. we Nil everything

dMlershlp. at wholeule pricu yur round.' 264 Bypass N.E., &euville 758-5938

JUit ARRIVED hunting and flshlm unou. Pricu starting at $299. Carolina Marinu, Hwy 264 Wut. Washington, 975 3694.

NEW 34 foot but, 60 Johnsu Motor. Take up paynwnts of $149.50.752-2315.

iSTFiSilGLASSM eclallz-Ing In all typu of fiberglan and boaf repair, 7466433.

SilWlfSi fO ALL uttxwfd Motors. OMC Authorized Dealer, long galvanized trailers. Billy's AAarlne and Repair. 356 2793.

040 Jeeps A Vans

1982 GMC customized van, VO. automatic, air, power steer-Ing/braku, AM/FM cassaHe, towing package, built-in cooler, exultant condltlu. $7400. Call 7561274.

1983 RENEGADE CJ7 with hard top. Never beu In mud. But offer. Call 8365494.

1986 WHITE DODGE vm, rad Intartar, carpet In floor, air cu-ditloned, AM/FM sfereo cassefte, cruiu cutrol, 21,000 mitas, all higtiway. $9aS0. Can be saw at Pair Ewctrulu, 107 Trade Street, 7563391.

1987 AN Sikk Li. power staaring/braku, automatic, 6 cylinder, crutae, dual air, fully loadad, 10,000 mitas. $13,500. 3556645.

041 Trucks

1^ ^kkup

truck, 350 motor, exultant cu-

dittan,$2J95.752-3315.

1$M Mlik pkk up truck. Some body damage.^ll 752-

1250 or 0261980. Prtoad tor quick uta,$425.

1983' Ms kLAlft llverado

$8.100.758-tf15._

1987 FORD Ranger-oxullut cendltton. 5 speed overdrive transmlwton, power steering/ braku, crulN. air, AM/FM caseatta, slhHng rear window

Take over paynwnts of $333 per II uytim

month. Call uytime 7565507. 1^7565420.

044 Child Care

'needed to

keep Infut during the day, wlHi

some light husekeeping qulred.CallnHer6 756 f680.

UV6UMIIbAn experta^

and loving daycare for your Chiu? Locatad nur Winter vllta; ull Comta at 3556744.

gohtan retriever pupplu. Ex^ celtant with children, dam a^ sire toul. Wormed and shots. Call 753 3690.

AbftAlLI Ak<BLAk in

gupjph^ Hy

WI .>4. Shots and deworm-ed. ready 12187. Call 7566917 attar6:00p.m.

AkC*UCKtHdW.mata.$l75.

Call GrIHu. 1 524 3315._

AKC CHOCOUTE labs tor Mta. Ready now. Call 756 9061

AKC CHOW chow pups for Mta, shots and wormed. Call 746-4338.

m WkW i#AkiIL pup

ptos. Two litters, rsa^ Du. 10 and Du. 10. $150.756008.

AKC OOLDdM Refrelvar pup^ ptas Exceltant bloodline, own sire and dam. Pricu ranging from $100 to $150. Ready to go. Call 758 5018 aHer 6 pm.

AKC lUlltlNB ooyeK' re

Pols

AK ftCtffti'5~rngM Sprlngor Spiels, liver and white, six wertu oM. 3 matas, 4 tomatas, exultant chlldrw's pets. Will hold until Chrtatmu. il50.Call 1-9763015.

c^A PikiiAi6HVk*i6 kiT tern. Will hold tor ChrisHnu. Call 7564376.

ctiCLAtt lAA hdPT Ready for Chrlstnus. Call 756 4593.

"Ai(C

hkiifMAi hUFPilf Labrador, 3562936. All thru colors avallabta.

10/15.

liir-RmRiTBisr

Call 7562255nlgM9or holiday Ldii'i #AM#kC6 mr Small dog grooining, $12.00. Call 3565754.

SIAAIOsE KITTENS 2 male

blue points. Call 7562255 nights or holiday.

YORKSHIRE TERRIE.^

ptas. Born 10/10. Call 756: nights or holiday.

2 MANXS CATS Mata/Female, all shots. FaLV negative. $25 each. 7562037, taara message.

HelpWantod Cltrical

HlEDE^lMMfoiATL^ Secretary for well establlshed law firm. Expertanu u IBM PC with Dlsplaywrlter III helpful but not required. Send resume to Secretar, PO Box 1967, Grauvllta,NC 37834.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Gremvllle market and earn buusu. Call Manpower, 757-3300.

RECEPtlONIST: mwt have pleaMnt phone manners; typing and keypunching required. Send resume to; TO Box 499, Wlnter-vllta,NC 28590.

SECRETARY FOR insuranu agmcy, must have general knowledge of bookkeeping, type 35 mm, handle nsoney, and be good with the general public.

Approxinrwtely 34 Iwrs ^

week. Call 7462011 betweu 1 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.

059

Help Wanted Medical

A HY6IENIST wuted for buy practice. Energetic, friendly persu who mjoys working with people. Be a part of our caring dmtal taam, send resume including referencu to P.O. Box 4186, Giunvllle,NC 27834.

ATtENTION RNs A LPNs Ex citing benefits package, day hours, u holidays or weekends. Bright, mthuslntlc, uring, competont nursu needed. Send ruume or leHer of Interest to PWLC, Attantton Ms. Rushton, 4008 BarreH Drive, Suite 101, Raleigh, NC 27609.

CLINICAL SOCIAL WORKk

to rark as Hwraplst/cau manager In childrens outpatient program. Must have ntuters degru in a human servlu field and at least 2 yurs of clinkal expertanu. (jood Miare and beneHts. EOE. Cutact Persu-nel Departnwnt, Edgecombe Nash MH/MR/SAS, 1^. Box 4047, Rocky Atount, N.C., 27803.

DENTAL ASSISTANf/ HYOIENIST Needed full time Do yu mjoy people? Are you In-teruted In a challenging career pultton? Are yu interuted In working for a dmtist who recognizu talent and is willing to pay tor It? We are surchlng tor an experienced profeulonal dutal aulstant/hygtanist to become a part of a dynamic gnwrth orientad team. Pleau send resume to PO Box 1238, Wlnterellta,NC 20590.

HELP WANTED: Full Hmo or parHlme X-Ray Tech tor a busy mediul oHIu. Alust ne willing to work nights and some weekends. Send resume to X-Ray Tech, PO Box 2276, Grun-vllta,NC 27858.

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE i1 needed to serve U primary Hwraplst/caM manager tor fufl caM load of omen clients wlHi

substanuabuuprobtams. Alust have muters degru In nursing and2y

or RN degru and 2 yurs of ex-perlenu In psychiatric nursing. Spulal requirement: licensed to

practlu u a registered nuru In NC by the NC Burd of Nurslu. Good Mlary and benefHs. EOE.

Contact Peisonnel Departnunt, Edgecombe-Nash, MH/MR/

SAS, P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Atount, NC 27803

ttaltHAlJiicyicl

NURSE/ASSISTANT

Peeltton open Immediately for .......xpertanu

OHIu Attistant. Exparl ha^l but not necesury. Ex oolhnt salary and benefits, ad-lusted to Incoming skill taral. If Intorested uno resume to Nuru, Po Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

teiTlgbib'f^g7;^iAg';^ leal practlu. Supervisory expr rtanu required. Good Mlary and boneflls plus opportunity for advancement. Call AAs. Dudley at 7526101 or send ruume to RN 11089, PO Box 1967, Greenville,

kur A LPN'S needed for in

home private duty nursing. 7 til Sandfltll?. RN'swlthl/exi

..............expe

rtanu needed tor daytime work. EMeltant pay and benefits. Call AAadtoal Staffing Servlcu, Mon day- Friday, 8:30a.m. til 5:30 p.m. 16064M 2074 or 3563153.

RFIifilircio-TXrsiSK

Tuhnlclan needed for temporary pultlon. AAonday-Frl-day, hours 65. Salary negotia ble. Call oHIu manager, 752

BN'S AND LPN'S Needed tor a tang term, help care facility, Washington, NC. Comfortable

WTKMSJi'a

days, vacation, sick taave, and

days, ..V..,.,.., - -

fru hospitalization are just a few of the "Extras" oHer^ at Rldgeood AAanor. Call Bridget Miller at 946-9570 tor additional Information

SECRETAR Y/Receptlonist

needed. Inslte computer experl-enu helpful, ord proceuing.

accounts reulvable expertanu

necesMry, Insuranu knowledge helpful. Pleasant worMr^ an-

vironment. Reply to: PO Box 8006, Greuvllta, NC 378368006.

TEACHING PARENT to oric

In group home for entotlonally disturbed boys. Prefer someou

Ufaiwsaauu s#vf. *nn

wlHi a 4 yur degru and I yur of experlenu orking with the emotionally disturbed. Good Mlary and benefits. EOE. Con

Mii f ufu siweuiitm.

tact Personul Departmut, Edgecombe Nash, MH/MR/ SAS. P.O. Box 4047. Rocky Mount, NC 27803. _

Ntlp Wanted MitciltoiMous

rnroiifBP

money . ora

loti Avon can make your mv

, jke your

Ingsgrow. Call 3563797.

A FMkilSKMiALJob winning rsMMne. 89 and w. C.R. Writing SoretoOB.3^

AAA Employment

CHECK THE REST

TOThS'SeSTM!

758-1393 Low Fu Personul Servlu

ITkl i A' k T-

ER6ut-going, organized, able to ntanage and earn reepoct from

ntoyeu. Can foltaw polletae lead oHwrs toward a suc-ceutul operation. Exultant benotlft and opporfunHtas. 13K

Increasu wlH proven eHlctan-cy. Send ork history and taloment of hy you believe

you ouM exul at Nils job to Groanvllta Manager. P.O. Box NClniS.

1181. Wilson, I

OM Help Wanted

Miscellaneous

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Trainu. 48-f hours eekly. Will Include evenings (3-ctasing) and day shifts. Retail experlenu helpful. AAust have solid work hisnre and referencu. Full buefifs includu proflt sharing. Apply Short-Stop Food /Mart, im Eut <3rouville Boulevard, ftephouulls

AVN 'C' MAKE Your Chrtatmu ishu come true.

Earn ^^^money_and_get your

gifts at a discount. Call 7566396.

AkkiliTiR HELPERS Needed; must have own transportation. 746-2639 leave message.

CASHIER needed, experienud or not experienced. Starting pay at $3 J5 and up. Offer hosplflliza-ttan and sick benefits. For ap-polntment ull 7526124.

AH|RS""ND waitressu needed. Apply at Famous Pizza, corner of loth and Evans Street. No phone ulta pleau.

Nkk KltoiEN AAANAOER -Immediate full Hme pultlon for 151 bed hospital touted on He Pamllu River In Eutern North Cuollna. Expertanu in hulth care facllHy Hh management skills desired. Ability to accept variety of responstblittas. Salary n^iabta wifh exultant benefit package. Contact Per sonml Department, Buufort County HospHal, 628 Eut I2th Street. Washington, NC 27889

LERK/CAiTlirER. 2630 hours oekly. Evening and weekend shifts. AAaturHy and good ork

ssT'Fsa'&.'TAs:.

Greenville Boulevard. No phone ulta.

NvNINCE STORE help wanted-Apply at Blount Pet-rotaum,^Wut 14th Strut, be-Hveen 1-3 pm. Serious Inquiriu only. No phone ulta.

ixkkli'ifNClD DESIGNER part-Hme. Cox Floral Servlu, 117 W. 4th Street. Appointments only. 7562183.

EXTRA CASH tar Christmas with Avon. Ito to 50% urnings. For more Intormation ull Eva Kearney at 7563078.

kULL-tlfMloasltlon with com prtttra pay. (!uhier and checking maoiine operator. Apply S &

NLP WANTED: Large food servlu company is seekli

fill several posHions in the Rocky Mount area. Puitions to be filled are tor managers and assistant managers for multi-phau cafeteriu in toul Industrial plants. Salary commensurate with qualifiutlons: full

benefits package available. If Interesteo send

__________ resunte with

Mlary rangu to: Applicant, PO Box 2108. Rocky A^t, NC 37801

HVDftAlillCS SERVICE &

Repairman. 3 to 5 yurs experl- --------- itlOTlS,

encad preferred, paid vauti company benefits. Don Hydraulic Inc., 752-1500.

IMMEDIAYI opening for full

time stock pultlon. AAany

benefits and opportunity for I. No phone ulls

future grmvth.

AAatoolm Atoore. Lou. INTERNAtlONAL STUDENT exchange organization suks iTMture Individual to find and

supervtae

ttorhl:

exchange students.

Nlghsi

sup-

ptamantal inconu. 9164336742. LICENSED HAIR Dresser

anted af George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply u

Tuasday-Frlday. 165:30.

LlfiftSD''H&IR~mLISt needed New Dawn Unisex Hairstytos. toutad at RIvergate Shopping Onter. Appliutions

beiiig axoKiled for om full time am part-tirm apply behween AMnday-Thursday

pultlon. PiMM 10a.m. and 3pm,

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exerctae equipment, ull It Hiis fall In theM columns. Call 7526166.

NfciO iOMEONE TOTTvE wlHi ederly lady. Call 746-3159 tor further Information

PERSONNEL TEMPS.

"If If s people, e're Hw prm." ~,202Ai

SuHeF, 203 Arlington Boulevard. 3564636.

PERSONNELTEMPS

Is Hw neMt employment servlu in Greenville, but not new in louting good jota tor orkers or qualified workers for employers.

Operating over 10 yurs and In

NC, SC and Georgia,

_ TEf

PERSONNNEL TEMPS

givm personalized servlu.

Get work and worker together at

PERSONNELTEMPS

Arlington Centre, Suite F 202 Arlington Blvd.

355-4636

PkOCtiilNO PLANt manag-er wanted for new and growing buiness. AAust have expertanu

in meat, poultry, n taahod^^

cessing. Mid-Atlantcl Farms.7462818

PkbuCTioN wIkers/

DOUOH MIXERS tar food processor In Aydu aru. AAut be dependable, have own tranapor-toTton and own letaphom in home. For Interview, ull be-twaon 8:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. onlyl AAonday, November 30, 7466675.

PftPliildftL kISUMi composition - AtlanHc Personml SorVloM, 3567931.

MAIltIftNCR PkSN nsodsd for apartment contptax. Mwt be knowtadgerttta In all

ot HVAC, Numbing, and

general malntananu repairs Must be dependable. Poulble housing provided. Qualified and Interested i

persons

AAabitananu Person, SSia, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

-mnumiE

RlFRESRNTATIVR

For luxary budget motal; If you hove a grut perseralHy and on

toy thejpubllc this tab Is tor you. Front dMk ork 7 HI 3pm,

day Friday, $4.00per hou bsmflts. Apply CrIckeH

hour and Inn

HII6IWT MUL

Primarily kttarutad In Htou

Hh human servlu background tahing to gain valuabta ex^-enu In fhe field. No monetary compemafion, '

eempensatton, however, room, uHlHtas and phone provlM. ll AAary Smith at tbs REAL Crista Center 7564357.

largut In

ventory company neeu am

Mtlow men and omon to take Inventory In the Greenville aru. Pleau ull 7876591 betean 9 andlAAonday-Frtday

andlAAonday-9

6W'laiivi

tor toul dollvor

toul dollvory. Tractor

mnn5i6

ry. Tractor trail

or expertanu, clau A llcenu, DOT Uyslul, huvy IIHIng, and uurtly check tor bonding ra

rity check tor bonding qulred. Average pay $335 pTu a oak, exultant benefits. Call

7566412 betowu I 6 5 AAondoy Friday. EOE.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SCOTCHMAN Convenient Storu Is now accepting appliutions for full-time employment. Experlenu helpful but not nec-esMry, we will train person e Miect. Pleau apply In person, betwun the hours of 7-3. Locatad Highway 33.

SHEET ROCK finishers. Expe-rienced needed. 7566053. SHELLING 6 SHELLING spulsllzu In Mtos, manage-nwnt trainu, accounting and clerlul pulHons. Call 7560541.

telemarketers wanted

for rapidly growing expanding home improvements conwany. Bau pay plus bonusm. Prefer mature, experienced. Part-time, 20 hours per eek. Call 3567108, 18 p.m.. ask for Bar bora.

TITLE EkAMINERS/Real Property. National Co. seeks experienced title examiners. Full 6 part-Hme. independant contractors. Send ruunw PO Box 8173, Greenville, NC 27835.

WANTED AT ONCE; part time, full-tinw person with good driving record to ork In florist. Cox Floral Servlu, 117 W. 4to Street. Call for an appointment, 758-2183.

Help Wanted Sales

SvancT^ou^aWIII

while mhancing your lifestyle. Exceltant commission and in centivw. NC rul estate licenu required. For more details, ull Carolyn at Erwin Realty 356 7878.

ATTENTION: LICENSED

REAL ESTATE AGENTSOw

of Greuvilta's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales aguts. We provide extensive training programs, excellent orking conditions wife a professional atmosphere, call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential interview, 355-7800

CABLE MARKETING

management trainu. Must be abtaTto work

out of town. Ex

ultant income potential. Will train. Call Lynn at 756-9515.

EXPERIENCED REAL utate broker needed for new and ex Istlng home mIu. Immediate opportunltiu-all new officu-competitive commiuions. New construction offerings are market leaders. For confidential interview, ull Richard Lane at Bali & Lane, 752-0025

HELP WANTED FULL time. 10:065:30. 5 days a wuk mature professional lady to ork In ladtas appareal shop AAust work well with the public (No students pluu). Send resume to: Professional Salu 17493, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

HELP WANTED PART-TIME

10:065:30, 2 days a week, two Saturdays a month and one eekday. AAature professional lady to ork In ladies apparul shop. AAust ork ell with the public. (No students ptaau). Send resume to: Profeuiortal Sales 17494, PO Box 1967 Greuvllta, NC 27835.

PART TIME/FULL TIME utas. Independut mIu cu tractor for Amerlun Express Compuy uvering (Jrauvilta aru. PmitlOT Includu utas.

servlu and setting up of ac

count. E.O.E. RopTy to Sales/ 7163, PO Box 1967, (Greenville,

NC 27835.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential interview, ull Jean Hopper at University Rulty, 3565866. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

REAL ESTATE AGENT part

tlnne or full time, one dnk available. 3556258.

REAL ESTATE AGENCY needs OM aggreuive agent for growing firm. For your confidential Interview ull Allu AAoore at

Alin AAoore Rulty, 3556712.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY

needs mature person for short trips surrounding Greenville.

Contact customers. We train. Write T.J. Dickerson, Pm., Southufem Petroleum, Box 96101, Ft. Worth, TX. 76161.

Help Wanted Teachers

s?ia

lAL EDUCaViON POSI-TIONS available immediately-InterOTVtar for the but. Teocn-ers tor academiully gifted.

m^;^ handicapped, taqming

and pre-school handicapped. Appropriate certifka-Hon required. Apply to Director of Personnel, Herrford County Schools, P.O. Box 158, Wlnton, NC 27986.9193561761.

EOE

OM Help Wanted

Technical A Trades

MECHANIC. Aggreuive mechanic intemted in good

money and career advance^ ment; e offer spulallze train

ing and_ excellent cqmjun^

benefits. Call 7 5060 or 756431 after 6.

Carpenter wanted,

frame-trim. Call 344-0733 after 7:00p.m,

bkV Wall HANOEhs and framers needed. Good pay.

Ptanty of ork. Call 7564855 after 7:

:00p.m.

I^tftlENCiO autOT^OTIra

tachniclan. tap GM dutar, ex osltant pay, fringe benefits. Con tact AAike AAlttar, Poole Bukk

inge benefits. Con-

Ca.. Inc., Kinston, 523 2511.

(XflftilHCI CAk^ENtR

Franrw-trlm. Call 7566395 after

ltAL BUILDINO Foreman. Expertancod In pre engineered

metal buildings required.

-Is

Supervisory experienced preferred. Must be familiar with directions of: Parapets, canopies, accessory compo-nuts, etc. Pay according to ex-partanu and ability, with hospi tallzatlon and paid vacations.

Custom Bull6

Apply In person. Custom Bull6 Ing Co., 7P-4220, Greenville, NC.

iiimciHxriiiiBiDns

huting and air conditioning company Some experlenu re

quired, benefits. Apply In person Mtlno ai '

All Susons Huflng and Air Conditioning. 8 til 9am

illRVEY EW rodman, chalnman. Apply Stroud Land

Surveying Company, 107 Com-' et. Suite A 2.

meru Street,

TlhMiti aUd ^ISf (.trol tachlnclan needed. Exullent pay and benefits. Work wlH Hte best St Termlnex. 3016 S. AAemo-rlal Dr., 7566424.

WANTIb: first class'AuIo AAuhanlc; 4ta days per week. 3 eeks vacation, 5 paid holidays, tap pay tor right person Apply in person Chuck Autry Body 1806 Okklnson Ara.. 7U-

0M Work Wanted

Txmmssxsta

and referencu . 3567611.

AbOITIONi. painting, Im pravemut, repair; alu (tacks, garagu, fencu. etc. Haddock Conslructlon. 355 7866

OM Work Wanted

CARLINA TkEE Servlu. All

typu dm. Stomp renwv^.

Fru utinsatu. Fully 7P6430or7S76117.

CARFENtRYANDcustomcato inet making. Competitive ratu. Call 756KXD for a feu utimafe.

CUSTOM HOMES, remodeling, decks, additions. 30 years of top quality ork. Fm estlmatu, JF Edwards Builders 8365478.

EXPERT FLOOR refinishlng. Old and new ood. Yu, m pkkta. 7568335.

FALL LAWN CLEANING, gutters ctaaned. Call 7568200 for a fm estimate.

AklVlHllbbPH5;;ing yaur yard claaned up for Hte Intar and don't have Hw tinrw? Call 757 1510 tor a good prIu. AtrSNTION Iwme oners and

mttarsl Bridgers Ramodsling liTsof

GUTTerS and roof taps clean-ed. Reasonable. 7567707.

J. MCNEILL 6 SONS, roofing.

carpentry and sheet metal Cair7S2-3572.

JANITORIAL SERVICE, mi-dentlal. Including wlndos. Call 7568200 for a fm Utimafe.

PAINtiNG AND Wallcovering, consfwtHlra rates, ull 7S6KN0 for fm utimafe.

PAPERING, INTEklOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In rHIng. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 7567

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING A PRESSURE WASHING BY

SILKWOOD CO. All ork guaranteed In rlHng. Fully insured. Steve Bobbins 7565783.

QUALITY REMODELING, garages, additions. Hurtland Builders, Inc. 7476439.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi-enu. Work guaranteed. After 6

p.m. ull 752-5906.

THOMAS REPAIR SERVltE

Experienced In all major repairs: heaHng, air, etactriul, plumbing and applioncu. All work guaranteed, (fall 757-1925.

WINDOW TINTING: Cars, offices, housu, anything. Ctall 757-3938.

067

For Sale

DECK AND FENCE Builders. Call Harrelsons for your but priu on quality truted lumber. Contractor inqulrtas elcome. Quo 10 a.m. 3562869._

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUaiON Sunday November 29,1pm. Over 600 an-tiquu in oriental items to be Uid. Two blue decorated ult glaze crocks, uk bow front china cabinet, Mk pricus dresser, oak wash stands, dressers and chut of drawers. Early ooden dove tailed tray, high back uk beds, blue decorated stone jug, oodu duck decor, hand made quilts, kerosene lamps, cut glass, nippon depression and other nice glauware, oriental full bonnett secretary, oriental room

screens, irry netsuku, large of Cnineu porcelains.

ulection ( urved teak ood bar, hatpins plus lots of walnut, mahogany: oHwr flu furniture, coltactibtas, and primitlvu. The Contenhwa Rurlton Building. 9 mllu north of Kinston on NC II. George T. Hawley, NCAL 76.7586518.

PEGGY'S ANTIQUES AND Col tactlbtas, variety of merchan-dlu, will olM do ctaan-sweep for utate Mie. Open Saturday 10:065:00, Sunday 1:065:00. 264 Eut Of Greenvilta at Pactolus. 7563964.

PUBLIC AUCTION; Saturday, November 28, 7:00 PM. 3 mitas E. Swansboro, NC highway 24. Spulal auction of urly toys-many small coltactibtas and small amount of furniture. Shh-tay Temple. Horseman, and oHwr dolls, trains, urly doll furniture, doll housu, depm-Sion and preu glau, china, farm Items, kitchen coltactibtas. Ad Items, coins, bicy

STL, bed, chairs, fables. LAZY LYONS AUCTION SER VICE NCL 1249. Phone 393 2535 or 3263268. Inspect 4pm. Master Charge. _

06 Aucfjon

FAl^MACHHEf^O TION SALE, Tuesday, Du. 1st at 10:00 a.m. 100 tractors, 300

Implements. We buy and ull used equipmenf dalty.

OOP FugI, Wood, Coal

A^X^tSRTharUMod^? Seasoned, $80. 100% oak, $80.

Seasoned, $85. 16236837 after 6 or anyHnw eekends.

ALL EADY firewood, delivered. Don Haddock Construction Co. 3567866.

CE.'s Firewood, by the cord, hordood $75, pine $60, mixed $70. Call 8366644. Will delivu.

caAmoops wood SEkvici:

seasoned firewood ready now. Call 7565730.

FIAWWOOFORSALE$65per cord. Call 7561366.

OAK WOOD tor uta. Haul anytlnw. 7576117 or 757 1873.

SEASONED OR GREEN OAK

llreood for uta. Call after 6 p.m. 753 8847 or 7536420.

SPLIT FIREWOOD tor uta. Stan's Cycle Center 7576592. WO& AOR AL all 7a6340 or 3562096.

Ml Furniturt

like new, $100. Call 7566370.

FOh AL Queen size Somma Mattreu, couch, end tabtas, foot stool and chair. Call Dave at 752 1182.

FOR ALE: sofa, 48" round uk pedutal table, 6 uk chairs, 3 ladder back chairs. 3 toll-slM beds, one Amana mlcroave ovu, 2 oak finish bookcosu, miscellanaous tabtas Call 836 1061 after 5 p.m

FOU* BAR STOOLS Cut $75. Ptaau ull 3564649

LAIy Y itaeper sofa. 2 years old, good condition. $200 Call 830^1

MOVING MUST S.L Almut-new. Living room set: Contemporary sofa. Chair, cof fee/end tabtas $600. Dinette, Benhivood duign $190. Double bed, top quality with walnut/ brass neadboard. $380. All pricu negotiable Call 3565829

on Garagt-Yard Salts

MLu'Preri'.M3aT

and Saturday, Novemlwr 27 and 20. 165. Shady Acru. 3vy mitas put PCC toward WIntorellta, torni

torn right Robert's Welding, approximately m mitae on left. Loft of new country Items and

country

Chrtatmu ornaments. Marland 7566915.

AHTisoinmLiCTiicii

JAB's Hidden Treasures Beside Tyson Bru.ln Stoku Open Thursday, Friday, Sunday 26p.m.Saturday.9a.m.6p.m.

iIg' At6 Ull. falurday.

8 a.m. until.

Alni^mhur <MMs fwwWinowr sifi# ______ _.....

Mostly clothing: men's, omen's and toons; great shape winter and summu clothu.

A RepMr will serve all your repair and carpentry needs. Call Rickaftar 5:00 at 7561615.

rawrricmiTBRn

painting and mildew and metatore control. Call 7564136

Low prku, nothing ovu $10 EutOHiSh

bucks. 1911 Eut 8th Strut nur St.JamnU.M.C.7S3 1836

raitl PAMILHi. 204 Belvedere Drive, 613. dAlAAl ULi; iatorday,' 301 StoftordsMre Road, Belvedere subdlvlstan, Greenvilta.

AI4AUTieVARbULIie;ir al tamlUn-lots of stuff, house-hoMHoms, (oltactlbtas. crafft. glaaoware Lwatod at J A W Cabinet Shep on Hanrahan Road ft mile behind Kash A Karry In Highway 11, just before Orlnon torn off. 7 a.m. until. Worth the trtpl

^14 Tha Dally Raflector. GreenvHle. N.C. Friday. November 27,1987

m OtraflfYerd Salts

~mwm

fXIXSff

strett, Evans Strwt fiMIc Sloreoa. south oata. Sehu^.Movainbaf .stota.

TOWTT

riStt' Vartf ma MHH, North .tllU.

GtrTs and woman's clolhing, ca^, dnwtng board, llnon, matalwardraba and many other

Itams. Saturday. Sa.m. 2000 South Elm Straat.

VAkO SALE Saturday Novambar 20, :30-1. 206 CraatHna Boulevard. Clothing

for man. women S glrls-toddlar nls<

and oMsr. Lots of mTsoellaneous Hams. Rain data 12/S.

VAkO SALE Saturday, Novambar 21,0-12. Clothas, toys, vacuum cleaner, food processor, many othar Hams. 723 Jeanette Straat, WIntervllle.

YAkk aL 101 ^ln^(d basMe TV station. Many Items, goose neck rockar, JD lawn swaapar.oryn.Oa.m. Saturday nqwudt 7m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

WW INST* LATIONS BEPAWS PUMPING I CIEANINQ PIM County P*,mll 104 U Tjri ExpflrK

PHONE 7534097

8 A M. To 9 P.M

m Gartot-Ytrd Salts

092

MOVINO SALE Saturday, November 20, 0 until 11am. Badsat, couch and more. 103 Hlllandale, Hardee Acres.

mkmm.

taMas,7Sa-S237.

NkW Ra^ iTENii for ^ 10.00 and up. I:0(h1l:00, Saturday. 1005 N. Overlook Drive.

NORS AR sale, ragUtad or grade. Also feed and tack. 746-MW.

YXKSlAiT 111 Paarl Drive, Saturday and Sunday. 9a.m. until sundown. 3SS-2263.

tTALL sPa# PDr' AkT behind PCC, SSO par month for stall and pasture, no food. Call 3SS-7163 altar 7 P.M.

WiNbttdto fckofkilK Post

YARD UkLt 102 Greanbrlar

Drive.___

YARD SALE: Saturday, 12M

Steal BulldlnM. Specialty, horse bams and faad. Also horses

Greenville Blvd., 0:00-12:00 noon.

boarded and tralnad. Located batvrean Farmvllla/Graanvllla. 800602-4330; local 753-5467.

YARD SALE: AAopad, lots country Itams, good used clothas, 1204 KIngsbmk Road, 7:00-11:00.

12 PERCENT HORSE Peed with Crimp Oak. 501b. bag, U.SO a

101 SOUTH LIBRARY Street. collection, various house-

12 parcont horse feed uncrImp, 50lb;bag,$S.00abag.

rtiirnlture, tools, lots of cklhes. 9:00a.m.

099 Mictllantous

7a.m. 1905 Forest HIM Drive, be-tween Charles and 264 Bypass.

084 Htavy Equipmtnt acTiSn^ecmbe?^

Bulldozars, van trailers, mobile homes, forkllfts, trucks, autos, boats, low boy trailer Jractors,

undsr warranty. 0375. Dog house medium to larw dog, 025.6 Dawla live bait rods, 50H

for sale for medium to I

reels, $40 each or $225 for all. Call 746-2490 after 5:00.

ALCOA Vinyl siding. 50 year warranty. Expert Installation.

Harrulsons Inc. 355-2069.

plus much more.i1960S-6735 for brochure.

ALuMiNUM MOkiL HOME

086 Farm Equipment clea^mSssI^^Igu^

165 and egulpamnt. Call 746-4467 between7:0o and 9:00a.m.

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.09. Builders Bargain Center, 750-7061.

AUTHOklZED APPLIANCE

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SALES used washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators and freezers tike new, reduced, uaranteed. Call BJ. Mills, lack Jack, 746-3446.

IMMEDIATE OPENING

For heating and air conditioning Installer with experience In coordination and Installing commercial/ Industrial ducted HVAC systems.

Apply in person: Standard Electric Company Atlantic Avenue Ext. Rocky Mount, NC

Excellent benefits with established firm. EOE

STORE MANAGER

Must have 2 or more years experience as Manager, Assistant Manager, or Department Manager in a department^ariety or doliar store operation, Appiy in person to;

Super Dollar, Robersonville, NC 27871 or send resume to: District Manager, 110 Dupont Circie, Greenville, NC 27834.

Chicken n Bar-B-Q

Also: Shrimp* Ribs* BBQ chicken. Locations in Central and Eastern N.C. Has opening for Restaurant Managers. Previous Restaurant or Hospitality experience helpful...

*Selary and Bonus up to 40,000/yr. or more. * Investment Opportunities Above average compensation *BCfBS Insuranco *Pald Vacations

Send Resume to Regional Office.

Attention: Grog Moore Suite 130 Gum Branch Square II Jacksonville, N.C. 28S40

or call us:(919)346-6150

CNOIfAN HOSPITAL, MC.

F.O. IBX 429 Urnm. NC 27932

(919)4I2-M51oit.204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part time. Call. Includes all hifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT,- Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Cali. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING

If your are self-motivated, quick and eager to team, personable and diligent In the pursuit of your goals, we have a program designed to help you turn dreeme Into goals and goals Into reality.

Were American Lincoln Homes, the nations leading telemarketer of log and conventional home packages, and we're ready to share the secrets of our success with you to show you everything you need to know to be successful.

How successful? Listen to what a couple of those who "answered the door have to say;

In the past ten months, I've sold over $839,000.00 In home packages lor American Lincoln Homes. Thatt $83.900.00 worth of commissions and the yeer Isnt over yeti

JarryBIx QoMeboro.NC

"With one more sale, I'll h*we booked over $70,000.00 In commissions since January. That kind of 'extra' income means a lot to me. end to my laml-

-Mery Lou Ballon Wilson, NC

As your training proceeds, weTI give your as many qualified sales leads as you can handle. And, If you show us that you have what It takes to be suc-ceeetul, we'll enroll you In our start-up cash program. Once training Is completed, you can begin to take advantage of our flexible hours end set your own echedule.

Our salsa program Is not for everybody. But, If $80,000, $75,000, 4100,000 In earnings per yeer It where you want to be, we want to talk with you.

Ooea It aound too good to be true? Ian t It worth phone call to find out? Call, toll-free, today or send your resume to:

1-8004)62-6127 AMERICAN LINCOLN HOMES P.O. Box 669 BattlBboro, NC 27809

Attn: Bill Yalch

with us at Sporlsworld. 7566000 for cNtallt.

Livestock

Jarman

con-

tractor type, twin tank modal,

BOOK YOUR Christmas party L^fl

HAVE PETS TO SELLf Reach more people with an economical lassifled ad. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MiscollBntous

rafiigaratar and stove tor sale 750^ or 7504547.

CALL UkLi fieiTfse 3013, tor small leads sand, top-

soil, stone pbia berk. Ato drlus

backhoeond driveway work.

AMNT-i wiA smm iFi.o),

60-300 zoom tF4.0/S.) ond

VIvlter llplh. OSiSWrm. 946-5962. CARMT ftALk-molel rmSSR-

It^, 411 heve S3 rooms ol carpet to sell. 11X M, 11X 91, coral color. 035 ooch plooo. Avollablo oftor Dooifflbor 1. Cell 750-5544. extension 300.

iHf VEI Lb am/Tm FIshtr storoo, turntsblo, cessetto ple^, 2 21" high spoakors, 0125. Celt 756^.

099 MiSCtllaiMOUB

mi( re

tsmr

NUnk iaeM.

Approl|fmo&SL 03,000. Soil price OL501.306637.

44UL6iWU.Wi^o0.1S

aelton oHdnim 025, DIshwaahar

So.l6iaollar5:

kIAT MftMTMAl 4inT.

Pool tabtai, iuko bOxos ond vidiotemootor iolo. 355-7042.

^BS

LOANS ON BUI^ SILL and trade. SouHiem Gun A Pawn ll)C.,7S2-2454.

Mi-YtH Mikit* HVm buslnaaa phones; hoM Intar

com, 6 lia Contact

IXikcisK' 'BlKi,"WTight bench, brand now, $30 each.

BooHtotJMII, bag, and shoes.

$30.

9MU PiXkA: 1 Yaar'Annl-

varsery Special. Buy one pizza,

r\ one free. Taka out and dine only. Th# comer of lOlh and

Evans Straat.

FUlillh ilON with'^^;

Whirlpool washing machino. Call 30^.

FOR SAL: 60" secretary's dssk, axscuNva chair, chock-wrltar. All tor $70. Call 752-3966.

N)kULferwmontk(drxr dog pen. $05. Call 750-2293.

FOR YOUR child's next blrth-day pwrty call SportsworM (wo doHalDI 756^._

GAS HEATR 35,000 BTU, automatic fan and thermostat, axcaltant condition, used 3 months. 5175 825-1341.

PIZZA BURGER, ham and cheaia, turkey, roast btaf, hamburger, BLT, or tuna sandwich.

friai and drink, $2.49. Lasagna ihatti with maatbails.

salad, ^lic bread, $3.95. Not for delivery. Famous Pizza, comar of lOth and Evans Straat.

for dtl

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AUTOMOBILE SALES

Immediate opening for automobile sales professional. This position offers excellent earning potential as well as an outstanding company benefits program including insurance and company demo. For consideration please apply in person

Toyota East Dave Sigmon, Sr.

109 Trade St., Graonville, N.C.

Social/Activity Director

Requires B.S. in Social Work. Experience in Long Term Cart is desirable. Must be able to plan and coordinate an Activity program. Competitivo bon-ofKt and salary.

Call: Alawolso Flanagan 753-SS47 8:38 to 5 Monday thru Friday Guardian Cara of Farmvlllo Route 1, Box 96. Farmvilte, NC

ClAHW.lH*>rtNfACIUTY

"Family Boating At its Best"

Sail & Powep4tantals A Salas

Dealers for ChrisCraft powerboats and Beneteau, Pacific Seacraft and Cal Sailboats

CAROUNA WIND YACHT SALES & CHARTERS

M McCoHtn IMm WuMngM MMW3

rsxssssss:*5:gsss'gggag;$i>

Position Avaiiabie

HEALTH ANd PHYSICAL EDUCATION DIREaOR

BOYSCUIB

OF PTTT COUNTY

RsoponslMIHlM Inctuds: pisnning, orgsnlilng, dtiseUng and svalusting hMlth and P.E programs. Ssnd rssumu to: Boys Club of PHt County HmIUi a P.E. OIrsetor 502 Wusl Arlington Boulsvard OrMnvlllo. NC 27S34 ***Job Doscrlpllon avallabis at Boys Club***

Tartu at 752-1

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Gum, TV'*, gold and llvar iawa ry. colna, moat anyming of valua. Soulham (Sun A Pawn Inc., 7S^ 2464.

:SirfY

KENMORE hBAvY- ^ Plu* ga* dw. axcallant condl tlon.$1OO.30^.

KkMIBt RKAYB iK

wicks imtallod. Call Ona Sourca Hardwara,7566200.

KtkditNiREAfkBAa^. All typo*, all modal*, w^ In-*tallad7 Goodh^r Tlra Cantor.

Buyar'* Markat 7M-9371 or downtown 7526417.

MOBILE COLEASAN hutar. 1

gallon drum and rack. Work* gwd.$60orba*toHar.3556W7

NiW AN6 used *lata pool tabtoa. Salaa, *arvtca and *up-plla*.S21 340 or 799-3637.

NW LOO ihLltTER; ^

nwlor. Now rabullt cylindar, now 2-*taga pump, $Hu firm Calll-03%7.

N CaBaT diamond ring,

Un appraiul 13900, ulllng tor SMOoT Ju*t In tima tor

ChrUtma*. Call 7566272.

PECANS FOR SALE, S1.W par pound. Call 7506041.

HdAfift

pBMCtih OIL with blowar, 095; Ouralhtrm oil haator, S25; Oil drum 1 *tand, $50; 7566545,750-3040.

PROFESSIONAL SALES

ACCOUNT

RIPRISIIITATIVI

Exceptional career opportunity If you meet people easily, have an exceptional personality and would enjoy selling to the mortgage, financial, and business community, consider joining the the growing team at the Credit Bureau of Greenville. We will train you In sales and marketing.

Your responsibllltleo Includes outside customer relations with our 1600 Credit Reporting Clients and salas to our collection agency customers. The position Is 75% Public/Client Relatione; 25% Sales.

Contact Jim Blair, Maragai CREDIT BUREAU OF GREENVILLE 758-4141

OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH NURSE

Yale Material Handling Corporation currently has a vacancy for an Occupational Health Nurse at the Greenville plant. Job duties include administrating pre-employment medi

cal history examination, health scraenlng,

irdi-

flrst aid, workar'a compensation, coor

nates employees* wellness programa.

jl<

Canidate should be a registered nurse and experience In adminletratlon and knowledge of workers compensation law la praftrrtd. Hours are 7:00 am 5:30 pm. Monday-Thurt-day. Interestad applicants should sand resume with salary history to Jim Phillip, Employee Relations Manager.

Vhfe

AoShMf CkuwtoWto BOK 287

aXr^R^ GrtwivillB. N.C. 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low Ab

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

899 MIscellaiwous

imnniinnssiBSfi

tabto. S30. 7S7-30S7 day*; 70-

3ir

Ysornosnss

*bwnpoesr* and vacwm at

52S1I2E22K2X:

^1* 0A at Imlb hteMlhiiartfi

Mt I19S, r'xM' lab hordboard iln Canter, Grunvllle,

iPA. chair, rocker-oak, $350. S' bar, $10. IWcGrugor club*, bag, tm.7S^9573,70-320.

flN Ft $Af LLYE dish: ton than 2old. Coat 0500, .Call3

IJWOtlrm. Call 355-2691.

uYlLIYV lUILOINO with ligM*. basiborad hut, panaling Imhta. 11,295.70-015.

WA*iM6uit iTf-ThiTd Annual Royal Plan* Chrlstma* Sala, wrapping papar, o^te

n. itattorw^ and to

n, till

70%On.Novwnbar27an,

S, Novambar 0. thru Dacambar 4, 0:0 HI 6:0. Ona tonth of a mita frtxn Ball* Fork on FIra TowarRd. 754-910.

WAHRS, dryar*, rafrtgarator*, fraazar*, stova* 810 up Guarantoad. 7466929.

lupGui. _

WAihth A dhVtfc 9 month*. Montgomery Ward top lint modtl. 850/nagotlablo. 355-5829.

.25 iAf blAMOhb. StII tor $30. Call 705823 Or 706640.

182

Mobile Homes For Sale

CHCWINITY housing CENTER undar NEW MANAGEMENT. Unballavabla Sale Prica* on house* In Invon-toiV Must See to Bellavtl 0 x 14, Fully fumlslwd, celling fans, garden tuto, and many mort ax-Ira*. PAYMENTS under $30.0

month. LOWEST

nwnt* In areal NO

PAYMENTS for quallflad buvm. ON tha LOTPINANC-IN6II Pre6wned home* under

J10.0. "SPEND ttw HOLI DAYS" Warm and C-o-i-y in a home from Chocowhilty Housing Contar. For more information sat Robart, Bob, Sue and Patsy or Call Colloct 9466657. Mon day-Frlday, 8:306:0, Saturday 0:06:0. Sunday 1:006:0.

CLAYtON 190 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 72x14 wHti built-in TV, storto, mkrowava, and French door*. Payment* M low a* $07 a month. Call 7S669M, collect Luv Homos, Graenvllla.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

SCREiN

nCHNICIANS

PRECISION SUPERVISORS Screen Technician* Preoa Opcrtoort

Competitiva salaries, benefits, EOE.

Apply at

HTBUU110IIUl$aiNPflMT

' AndaraoflAve. FoniHNIe.N.C.

7SS-7115

TSchSls^

LIVESTOCK MARKCT. INC.

Robtrt 0. MBrtln, Jr., Owntr^pBrator Bondad Livestock Dealer

Buying sows, boars, and barbecue pigs. Top prices for quality hogs. No commission charges.

LocBtid:

Highway 903, SphrBysConiBr

Snow Hill HogMtrkBt

Open WBdntBday Only Opan Monday-Friday 7:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. 7:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon

jyjJ74^17^^^^^all50J2586^^

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATiONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member N.M.S.C.

AUCnONR!

Itl

AAaKII* UAmAD

For Sala

132

bedroom mobll* hem* with

mbHitae

ACTiVI M InacMv*

Wa have VA Financing wHh m Down Paymant required. Cal torlntormattan: 756^

ifti^MIWMaiLJII&ME

NO DOWN PAYMENT, If you

. . ceah flow pelantial.M Six eftarad to $34f900._Call Brkm Jonaa, Century 21 Ban Realty tor furthar Informattan. am-biga 798-1775 or day 756660.

1717.

have aver bean In th* military. Call collect 7M-6996. Luv Hcmaa,(3ranvlll*.

bUILC wib AERS/Liki new 1987 moctols. Largt^down

Fk$ALIlLIA.Ap^ Imataly 18.888 square teat warafwuaa and offic* space In

Graanvlll*. Call 752-73.

payments, already mad* by formar cu

customan. Their tost your gaini Call collect 7566996, Luv Homes. Grwnvillt.

$ALt 0* *ihTl396 square toto, Hortti Graan Straat. Owner financlnip. Phone 70 4IM, 756606.

196 SUth *66bLW

IiH$nX$mSii5ii5m4 12 X 0, 3 bwkp^, fumNhad. Bay window. $390 Call Jayml* 3SS63S4or70760.

IVte V w oawwawamwwaw

Duplex tor student housing. UntvaraHy araa. Fully rantad

GREAT BUYI 12x0, all appM-

ancas, central air. taka over paymants. 70-75Wnr 746680.

38601, 970 Call Century 21 BawRaaHycr30BASS

SFiSi

MUSTSLL 14x0, l90Connar Exoollant condition. Lots of ox-tras. 70074.

duptox, 8 years eld. Good condl tton. Hoar Industrial Park, fully rantad wHh grow schodulad In-.

H $ bwN N Ths~

bedroom, 2 both with

gardon tub. ONLY $28S/month. Call 70740.

nOW DWN >AYNNt. 3

iMMiroom, 14' wid* only $1857 month. Froe dtlivtry. Call

III to

rn HousasForSate

dayl 75663.

pLea$Ii6this CARDINAL HOMES Hm Don* It Again. 190 14x0 2-1-2 dtluxe homa.Paym^ undeMl0 ptr month. Full Soloctlon Of Doluxt DoubtowldM Undtr $060. No money down to quallflod buyorsi Cardinal Homes, Highway, Kinston. 5236484.

ask tar anhanoa tha lagac* of r bodroom

this baautitui four hwnt toctood In Wtothavon Vl This homo will stool your heart to $14480. Call Anita Worthington, GRI, Atdridgo A Southerland RMltors, 70350 or3SS601.

Farm Equipment Saturday, Nov. 28,1987 11:00 A.M.

DMECnOHB

Fram'WaahinBton fake Hwy. 264 wmI toward Qraamllla, N.C. Appmiimatoly 2 mitoa baalda tha tod Mr. ED'S Raal-

aurant (Abrama BBQ) look for algna.

Kama To Ba Bold

Long Tobacco Hatveater Dtop Fryer, Bun Warmer,

Model #835 255 Maaaoy Ferguson Tractor (1088 hra.) Aarovant Gas Fired Crop Dryar

2 Roanoke Bulk Bams

1 Row Middle Buatar

2 Row Rolling Cultivator 4 Point Breaking Plow

2 Row Cultivator

1 Row Duetto

2 Row Com Planter

Gas Cooker Premativa Tools and Collactablas 1970GMC2Ton Truck Portabla Air Comprassar Cement Mixer Log Chains & Binders Masonary Tools Carpenters Utility Trailer Comptote With 10 Inch Radlto Arm Saw, Generator & Air Compressor Truck Load Of Hand Toola

Tobacco Bhetoa Several Thousand Tobacco Sticks Old Mult Plows A Equipment

2 Snapper Riding Lawn Mowara OldHayRaka Old Tobacco Trucks Plua many other Items too numerous to mention! I Tenes: eaah or good towofc NM raapontohto tor aotodaNla

Rain Bird Irrigation (Pipa

Sprayer A Tobacco Prasaaa 3 pt. HItoh Wood Spllttar 18M Ford 2 Ton Truck 10ld Logging DinkI 2 Row Trana^antar GE Wealhartfon AC (Central)

Old Sausage Stutter, Mato Sllcar, Meat Grinder

REP0102 14 wMa, 2 bedroom $30 down with paymants under $10 par month. Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Homos, 7566687

ARE YOU PICKY and Fusw? you'll bo doli^tod with woly, Immaculato homo.

this

WANT THE BIST?

Wo oftor: now and pr*6wnad homos; assumptions; owner-

"HolioNEYDOWN

If You Qualify.

Announoamania mad* day of aala taka pmcadano* ovar printto matailal

No application refused. Call to-day?CHWa* Housing, 30780.

13x0 2 BEDROOM, air con ditoned, all appllancas furnished. Call 30^ days, 701273 evenings.

14X78 SAFEWAY7'98T

bedroom, 1 3/4 baths, assume toon, low equity. Call 946680 or 70101.

1971 CLAYtN. 12 X 0, new carpet and linoleum. 3 bedrooms, m baths. Stova and Igarator Included. After 6 70740.

call)

1978 VOGUE niobil* horn*. 14x0. 2 bedroom, 1 batb. Includes rafrlgtrator, stove, 2 window air condltlonars. Must

be moved from present Call 7018 or 752630.

190 iRiiltit by Ednwn^ 76. Take up payments, will pay .j move locally. 2 bedroom, 3 full baths, undtrplnnlno, cantral hoat/alr. Wwit to bulM houM. Call 757-190 aftor6p.m

location

19014x0 FiSHER, 3 badroonT 2 baths, bast built quality, housa-tyto Interior, Ilk* now. Mony extras, must S0.924-410.

108 61x14 2 BEOfkM, with

garden tub. AbMlutaly NO town Paymant. Call 70740.

Paymant. I lWl,p

OS, paymants as tow M 81410. Gratriyllto <

__ volum*

daator. Thomas' Mobil* Home Sato*. Across from Airport. 70

190 CLAYTON doubliwlde, 24x0. 2 btdrooms, 2 baths, masonite siding, shingl* roof, oxcollont buy. On saj# fhl* month tor only tt1,50. Call cto-lact 7M-606, Luv Horn** Graanvlll*.

190 68x0 TOP OF the line Nor ris doubtowhto, lived In only 3

months. Solid handmade ash

cablnats, sprayed calllMs jacuul, naarfy 180 square toto of living spaca, air, shingl* roof

and masonito siding , origin* price $43,00, will sacrifica to manufacturers cost at 834,90. Call collect 7M-606, Luv Homes, Graenvllla.

mants

880 OOHifN with undw 810. 13 X bedrooms. Call Bill Johnny's Moblte Homos, 70 4687.

16S Musical Instruments

GUITAR, O'aqulsto doslgn, and cas*. Excalimt condition. 870 nogotlabto. 3556637.

PIAN, upright console ox celtont condition.

870. Just boon tuned. Call 830-5494

VAMAiCiUND pianos, usid Only 829. Plano and Or^ Dhifrlbutars, 355602.

VAMAHAWI-iiaor^. plays ^card., Hto im. $14^na^^

a. CaH 7566378, ask tor Jamie

114 Instruction

TRAlNTO BE/rrraval . Tour Gukto, Airline Rosorva-Honlst. Start locally, full-tlnw/ part-tlma, train on llva airllna

ONnputars. Horn* study and ras-Idant training. Financial aid avallabi*. Jeb placamant

assistance. National Head quartors-Llghthouae Point, FL A.C.T. Travel School. 160327-77. Accradttod mtmbw NA.S.C

115 Lost* Found

TTyotoM tomato. Irish from Wosthavon area Bob, 703939

LOST; graylsh/black malt cot Pitt Plaza are*. Reward of

tored. Missing sinca 11/19/87 30230anytimt

SEARCHING tor th* right sifM

tovmhousa? Watch Classli

avaryday.

LOST: II month old ftmai dolmatlon, 11-1667. RowardI No quatolons asked. 7566181 ask tor Amy; 30520, nights

MittlMO; A tonda ockw Spaniel. Answers to Olxlo, tomato. pounds. Reward of-tarod; In ttw Aydan araa. Call 703344.

Ill Busiitess Services

Ailif A mim

Cleaning In your nomo_or

buslnoso by Von Schrader Dry FMm Abafractlon System. En-fatelc

manu-

by leading I

facturar. All wonc guan--------

Call for demonstration or ootlmato, no 0llgatlon. Don's A Plu* Claaning Sarvic* 704437 anytime.

122

Business Opportunities

butlnass with C.J. Wris & Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-aultants. Serving tha Southoastern United States. Graanvlll*, N.C. 3077, nights 7566444

6tilikl T6 fraJ* or Sail operator buslnasa by year

and. Operator lax Income reportad at I48K par year. Sal* Prio* SI38K. Owner will finonca

S4MC to a parcont fixed rat* at

18, 15, or" year*. Owner's I38f.

number. 3012

TINDER BOX

INTERNATIONAL

FRANCHISE AVAILABLE gifts, PIPES, CIGARS PINANCINOAVAILABLE PROFITABLE ESTABLISHED BUSINESS

Call today 160304824.

124 ProfttSlOIMlI

Holloman. North Carolina' original chimney swoap. years axpartonca working cblmnays and tlrapti PIrapiiM lapalr, chimney cap* > cwmnw 703,

Ilf

Heme

Bulldors. Inc. 74764.

Commercial Prgterty

144 Houses For Sale

saan

10 yaart of ape. PW

ExMltoto ratoal htotan

Stan. Only S0,0t.

perchi NowOniy$1l30O.

R6fcitf6it AtaiirgfgTSi

...rvaraHy a , -------

with poalflv* cash flow. wM. For details call Rufus V. M

Ownare framtarrad and^Jo

011 NOWI Large Wand^BgM

*011 NUWI Lor^ m m M

assssfflrwsiss

orDDP>Dt7001 ,

ovarywlioral Com* *w Mr

G ktoalMWMVI. 7

tvtrywntrti vonw wu yaurraHI Thia 3 bedroom, 3 fit, wifii llv * room and I room in r

.ASSOCIATES, 30 780or30390.

LL TH

rieeklng

LIVft a BARN: Htra's tar you-to 8 homo and wist

Invasfmant. Thto 3 badroom, 2 btoh homo atoo oftorsa spa^

1 badroom opartniant refalo

mevalnle and priced rIgM. Ter more Info call Contary 21 Tipton A Asaoclatat, 30700 or Karan COX747-280.

Than

this lovely, Immaculala ho Highlights Include three beoraoms, two baths, living room with f Iraplaco, garage and

LCAYtb Hi Mfe d# 6^ vlllo's finar nalghbortwods. this thr0 badroom ranch Iwsr*^-

inciudlM a now roof paint. Tlw

16x32 foot In ground pool. _ __ landi Country living but only minutas from ttw man. Priced to mil at

Beautifully landscaped lot. Ilvlr.....

86900, Contato MabI*

at CENTURY 21. JAi ._ BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 30 7l0or703OW.

ASUMAaLE9%VAL0ANT0 qualified vatorani Reduced to 80,90, thts lovely 3 bedroom homo In a groat location Is ready

... extra laig* kitchen. Ivliig room, graatraom, ano play room wort certainly dMignod for antarfalnlng. Large siM Ito. tancod back underground sprlnktar s!" and scraonad back porch Mbto a tow of ttw anwnlttos to,fhls lovily home. Priced to soli to

for your family. Call Anita Worthington, GRI. Aldridge A So^land, 756650 or 30

6M1.

AYOEN: Motivated mllar, good ' clean.

neighborhood, cozy and cl 36 badroom bimgalow with several oxtrM make this tdml tor a starter or retlrenwnt horn*. Recent roof and water haator. Ap-

plian<w*'myey,'hwL,i^^^ Lora ^ ton Ib

Johnston to Century 21 Tipton i Associates30702or70400.

BAYTREE. All of th* designed Wllllamsbura detailing in fills custom-built, 3 badroom brick honM In fills most convanlant and dMirabI* neighborhood

(kotoroom and dining have hardwood floors. XI

_ _ _ Itclwn

Is spacious and toaturas built-in microwava, dmk, and brMkfMt araa. 80,50. To sm. call Nancy Dudlay, Aldridaa A Southerland RmHots, 70350, days, or 70

SSM.ovonlngs.

BETHEL: Spaca to relax wlliflnd In fills

wtito you ...p. .... locatad on comer lot. Call tor you prvala showing. Corlnne to :antury 31 Tipton A Associates 801^or30702

BK VALLBys bedroom luxury home m the goit courm. All tomwl ar*M, 31' x ' family room. mMtar badroom suit* wHh antoance to patio, double garage. 8165,00. ^11 Bavarly luaan at Aldrldg* A Souttwrland, 70350; nights 757-0634.

BK VALLfcV.

four

shads fills beautiful bedroom honw wlfii garage. Vahw pocked at 111000. Ak for Ai^ Worthington, GRI, Idrldge A Souttwrland, 70350 r3S56M1

CANTERUBY: 3 badroom.1 bath brick tratotlonal. Dan with

firaplac*. dining room, tara* dock. t,90.0. Cantury 31 tonAAssoclata*30700.

ABYtaaUaV: N*wcotruc lion. "Enought to drive you hap-p/'. Vary popular floor plan of-ars spacious living stm. Accomodating bedrooms 80,70.0. Call Cantury tonAAssociatos30700

21 Tlp-

ALITA HEIGHts bedrooms, 2 baths cantrally locatad brick homa Iws large, spacious rooms and planly of

storage. Owner* asking $0.80.0 and iMn can b*

assumed to quallflod buyers. I to cUnhiry 21 Tipton

Call D*D* at (

A Associates to smjhls gnat

buy. 30700nighls, 757-375

hRMing caf d)b: by

owner. 10 Darwin Court Btovodoro, cul-d*6ac. (tarago.

decks. Shwm ^1^ appointment,

88208. Call)

CfteAAV aAs-FoA liw large famllyl This lovaly, wall-ntain-talnsd honw with 3 bedrooms, 3

full baths, family room as wall I Is

M formal araas is situated on ^ picturosqua wooded lot. Hoom has over 350 squsra toto and alM toaturas a super nice offic*

alM toaturas a super me* ottic* or 4lh bodroom. Fricad to Mil at

810,90; Contact Mobl* Savage ---------- ANB7

at CENTURY 31 JAN_ BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 30 780or 7030

OnVAV LIVING 3 tod^

m bath, NIca country kitchon, paynwnts basad on Income. Call

now for details, MoMlay In surancaARMlty30507

onYy iuioiviiioil

Smart design makes tor smart and stylish living In this new horn*. This 3 badroom ha* 3 baths, graatroom with firaplac*, dining room, oat-ln kitchen with bay window. NIco wooded cor-nor lot. 89400. Call Mavis Butts RMlty.3076.

UBTiV VimA aT"a'n at

tordabi* prical Taka a took this 2 badroom, 1 bath home locatod only 5 miles past th*

hoapltol. NIC* orlvato yard with shad* traa*. Priced at

841,00

thto on* is raa Garry Lambart 21 JANET _ . ASSOCIATES, 30780 or 30

7471

2V OTT'l Vwidyo iik* a lovely homa In the University Araat Thto could te exactly

mrvar iin uiwiw rmf vaswii'

what you ara looking for Praeleu* two badroom cottage. Living roam wHh firaplac*, din-

--- BUK0 ----fclAwM

a garag* make this on ax caltont horn*. Listed In the upper 40's by Rita Quinn 701640. fm. Call Cwitury 21 Bass RMlly or 30BASS

MAiTtAN tf*KT-Aut smil* on your face wltti such agraoabi* forms on this good buy. F.HJ1. auumptlon avall-abb on this ona. Just VS block from East Carolina Unlvorslty Foatura* Include 3 badrooms.

Ing roon

ufjOOM. Call Mavis I alty.3076.

liv

m baths, dining i

room with firaplac* Butts

FARMVILlIi New listing Rural saronlty, 3 badroom, 1 bath brick ranch wlfii car^. Large kfi. Dtoadwd workshop. 84760 0. ContactRod Tugwtll at Century 31 Tipton Aasoclato* MS-70O or 307214

8MtAi.lMLIAiffwiWiop

tion to buy, elastically unlqua ' neighborhood.

horn* In quito

toaturo* graatroom 4th cattw-iHIng, hu!

dral coning, hug* master bodroom, 1 guato room* and hill ceramic baths. Brand na and ready to move In. For moro

dtoalls call Erwin Realty 3S501

708or Carotyn Erwin 3S56816.

PA lALl iV dWWIA. ftad Oak, 3 bodroom. 3 bath brick

ranch with swimming pool slwp.8IOK.70f9n.&29

flBOnET

with

Faca*

2VS bath homaS^mlly orientad natghboriwod. Ovarslud family room, braakfoat bar. deck, plu* numorou* other spaclal faatura*. Aiaumabl* toon. " tordably pricod to your priyat* ah

rhmus

ASSOCIATIS 30710 or 38M.

jAlilliltooOi 4 bqjirooiwifc battw, scraarwd porch, washi dryor, mkrowavt, '

HigniteReallors

1969 anytime

I TIM* 4 ooorwnn,

fwnodBlin^

CENTURY 21 JANET BOwHr A ASSOCIATES, 30780 or 7030.

LYNNDALE: This alfgant homo undar construcfion,hM fi

all I Formal areas, EX'mA LARGE dan. aat-ln kitchen, tour badrooms wllh J5rg#m*tor

ssjsssgys^^

21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. 30708/756640.

LYNNDALE: New conslructlOT In orw of Groanvilla's nlc^

subdivision*. 4 bedrooms, 219 bath brick roMol. All^ mal araas, 0rag*. |1S208.0 Call Cantury 21 Tipton A

Assoclatat30700.

LYNNDALE: 4 bodroom, 2W bath now construction brick tradlttanal. All formal aren, ovar 320-f -square toto tor only 81060.0. Garage. Call Century 21 Tipton and Assocltoas 30700.

MAatifBiY-YhtohouSto

frishly paintod InsMa and gtttals you wltha bright iww took.Llv-

brlgMiwwto. ng room with firaplace for thoM cool days ahead, study, cqun^ kfichan and 3 badrooms. Walking dtotanc* of East Carql^

Ulvaraity. 149,90.0. Call MavisBuftofl

R*aHy.307. ltbttL nYA AKCl

Thto 3 badroom, 2 bath hom toaturaa vaufiad graatroom wHh anfiqiw brick firoplaco, formal dining room, and spacious kitchen. Dvarsizad separata

garage to wirad and hat planty of room for fattwr't toy*. On a

larga tot. Priced to Mil to ji6450. To SM, call Nancy

Oudtay, AMridg* A Soulharland Raaltors, 7Sm days, or 70

S9M,*vahlngt.

kti

nowtradfilonal Istofhtondofa

quito, no-thru stroto In lovaly Eastwood. Ftaluros *at-in kitchon with panira and toto of cablnto spaco. graafrooom with

firaplac*, blus 3 spacious ?1 baths, I

and formal dining room. Largo dock for your outdoor ontartalnbig. Qoal-ly construction thruoul 1

80,90.

bMtJwy In tho nttghtoyhoodto

________0 OM, II Nancy

Dudlay. 703508, da or 7SA ALORII

NW H6M')M ummo^1

Comfort and tlylal That's what you'll find In this n*

now3bodroom fiomo. Formal dining, large aat-ln kitchon, graatroom with firsptoco art futo a tow of If a toaturo*. And you know Ifaqual-ntrucM bacauM Ifi R BUILT. Bulldar will

21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 879.90A 30780 or7S86S0.

Nte LiSTINB: PIcturepartact both InsW* and outi 4 badroorns,

3 baths, graatraom, and many extra*. Plw private back yard.

Located in popular WIndarmar*. 112490. Call Alta* Meara Realty, 3SS6711

MIWTlM:aaweonrin;c

Hon on th* Statoontburg Nwy.

------ - . Ml

Spacious and many oxtrH. < for dataito. Corlnna Whltohurst

at 82S-1997 or Canhiry 31 Tipton t3078ta.

andAsaoctatos307

aiiV lltfiMO: Visual Improa-

slon of Op*nn*tt..6rchod foytr, dining, tuninn

formal living and dl library. Gradan plac* mouldings.

wto bar. solarium, s badnwms/S btoht, pool wHb lacuni and more. MM60.0 Contact Aimtota Parkar-Butlar 30700or30)09.

diWilMwiinSwytrAnyraa-

Mita G S. rfc-nnrxi

iiinMHU ovYvr on ifiii 9 moropiii

townhom* In windy

Anita Worihlngtan to AldHdgt A Souttwrland70308a

Call

ally 3556643

ally)

fix

H tiWYl IWHTM

wish** to purchaM singla-faml-ly homes and duplaxM In tha unlvorslty aroa. Call DavM to 9199690cellact.

AlbUCIb PM ACTiM

thIa lovol ________

Waafitavin III. Taka Mm* today

ap* Cod In

STJSf'SfWVS

thington, GRI. Aldrldg* A Souttwrland, 70M0 ar 30

6MI.

^ - 00I S badroom

traditional hi oonvantant and oxclualv* Foraat Hills. This horn* rtolacts ttw fbwtl In craftsmanship and to In a parfc-llk* salting. You won't tquaam ttw chitaron In ttw9 largo room*. Including formal areas, sunny

dsn, and toras rac room. Roduc-iUSjA.TosM.CallNan-

adtellL... _______________

cy Dudlty. Aldrldg* A Souttwrland, 70300, days, or 75*608,1

75*608, tvMilngs.

iWlCIMWClUti

Ra-

JH8Hr

)n nice araa of Grlftan. Thto lovoly 3 badroom, 3 bath, brick ranch to locatad on a laraa wooded tot. It toaturaa a living room/dlning room camblntoton. aat-ln kfichan, family roam witti firaptoM, and a larfB tcraanod-

cal^li^lto?^ 21. J a1 E T ID W$ B R A ^55,1 3070 or A

nmmrmmTrs

badroom, IVt bafii trattonal M ttw back m a baautihri woodad

tot. Grato room wHh Wrylgi.

Oudtoy,70108.

ETPiiHnwBiremsi?

toSStato ttoor*; thro* ftdrawn cwdbm honw with warmfii, style and charm. An axcallant buy ttw futuro In mbtdl S11S6. Ml Anita Werthlnglon, 0(1, AMr^A Souttwrland70350

*nalte

imv mWrVI IMIOTWi

ram itaiiBMaM dtosclwj MrAM/worlitNip. Mbit condmanrOwiMro ^

144 Htuiti For Solo

THEiWcSr

CANTIROUOY. This ctMrming

am story cmitry hoim In sMina has 3 IMS bsdrooms and 3 balhs. Mastor badroom is com-plimanM wHh a douUa vanity drauliM arta with walk-ln ctssat. full langth front porch

and h*"0***8

lIAUTirUL mobllt homt on a hahly landicapod lot. Otters 3 abaths, control hoat air. ti

and cantral -. - _______ _

dock. Quiot nalohborhood. WIntarvlllo school olttrlct. Low 130s.

IHIRATON PLACI Wall estab-llahad notehborhood In tho city, convontont to shopping and schools. TMs 3 btdroom, 2 bath honw wHh minimum outsldo makitenanco otters all formal a family room with

firaplaoo, plus a double carport wtthSorage. LowttO's.

CHIRRY OAKS En|oy the flow of IMS cuatom plan rilh double garage wall undor construction In Cfwrry Oaks. 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, termal as well as Informal areas all make this 19S0 Hgwre fool honw a joy to own.

COUNTRY SQUIRI Newly pabrtad. 3 bodrooms, IVh bath home, with new wall paper.

' t!!

floor covering and throu^wut. Large Low ISO's

now car comer

752-2814

Jack Gordon.................3SS-54V4

Wkwle Evans................752-4224

tllRIE It'S - Iteducod, ready and really nice. Price reduced lAOOO on this beautiful Windy RMge one story with three bodrooms - tastetully appointed. Hurry, It won't last long. Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge A Southerland 76-3500 or 3SS-M61.

Thrlfly thirties

OOUILEWIOE with large c

I large cor-:, off River

nor lot In Easlbrook^ road. Only 130,900.

BRICK RANCH near Farmvllle. wHh three bedrooms, m baths, living room, oat-ln kitchen and morel down for

Only S39.9S0. Nothing >rVCTSI

HIgn

7^-1

-1969 anytime

WELL TRIMAEO SHRUBS And Prlcel This home offers over 1200 square feet of living space with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious family room, laundry room and lots of kitchon space. Beautiful lot with detailed landscaping. Owner transferred. Priced In mid 50's. Call Jeff Boswell 7S2-9407 or call Contury 21 Baw Realty or 355-BASS.

VtifilAVN'VII: New con-structlon super floor plan, 4 bedrooms, W baths brick traditional. All termal 'areas, den with fireplace. Garage. SI41 JIOO.OO. 6ll for more details Century 21 Tipton and Associates 355-7002

ImOOORIOGfe. Be among the

first to see this lovely I ently loc

nong the

____, wwrwme

In this conveniently located new neighborhood. Features Include 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, groatroom, dining room, and kitchen with bay-windowed breakfast area. A groat house and a graat buy at $79,500. To see. call Nancy Dudley, AMrMge A Southerland, 76-3500. days, or 756-55915, nights. WODRIDGE-Atere than lust a pretty facet This new home under construction has personality. Features Include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, convenient floor plan. This home is located hi a new WInlMllle Subdivision. $77,400.00. Call Mi

_____________all Mavis Butts

Realty, 355-7653.

2 lDROOMS, Bungalow with fireplace, on nice wooded lot In Nora Greenville. Belvoir area. $22,0M,jMsslbly owner finance. Days752-714A nl^ts 752-097$.

148lnvB8tmBirt Property

community water, pre-perked, locatad I mllos from' Greenville on Stan-toneburg HHhway. Priced to sell due to health reasons. Call after 5:00,746-3339.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

l4tlRYBBtmBiit Pfopgrty

Ouplax generating $600 per month; Each unit has 2 bedrooms, m baths, living room, dining room and kitchon, nice dock with lets of trees. Call Bon SInglelon. CENTURY 21 JANrT BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7000 or 355-3439 $64.000

N.. MYRTL b8aH; 2 bedrooms, 2 bath condo, ocean front, excellent rental history. $79,900.00. Contact Annette Parker-Butler at Century 21 Tipton A Associates 355-7002 or 359-7224.

N. MYRTLE EACH: 2 bodrooms, 2 bath condo. Excellent rental history. $109,900. Contact Annette Parker-Butler

at Century 21 Tipton A Associates 5-7002 or 30-7224. UNIVERSITY AREA Quadraplex convenient to the university area. Fully ranted. $115,000.00. Contact Rod Tugwell, CwiWv 21 Tfoton A Associates 355-7M or 355-7002. lRIVfcltYCOgD*:ArS "cream puff', 2 bedroom, bath condo convenient to the University. Contact Rod Tugvvell at Century 21 Tipton A Associates 355-7002 or 355-^4.

ISO Land For Sale

imPULCTirooDS!

sloping lots for your dream home. Several km available. Prices start at $20,750. Call for details. MAVIS BUTTS REALTY, 355-7653.

LANOT 2W ACRES at $9,000, lust 0 miles from Greenville on

rlvate road. Call CENTURY 21 ANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7000.

13.3 ACRESOwner financing. About 1 mile northeast ot Burroughs Wellcome. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 750-1903} nIghtVweekends 25^655$.

29 ACRES Owner nuy finance. Cloee to the hospital. Call Carl for details OvrStn Realty, 750-1903; nights/weekends 355^.

151

Mobile Home For Sale

Eicfi

RIVERCREEK Subdivision, large doublewide mobile home lots with community water and paved streets. Owner financing available. 756-9400 or 750-6210.

152 Lots For Sale

CHER(pY*oAK^Wmams Street, wooded. Call 513-290-7340 collect

CHERRY OAKS, corner lot only a few stops from pool and tennis courts. ^500. Call Alice Moore Realty, 35541712.

LOt For sale- over 3/4 of an acre In county. Just a tew miles out of tovm In WInterville School District, Bell Arthur water. S13JI00.756-1339.

lIfellALPAREMacrelote; wooded, leu than 5 minutes from Carolina East Mall. For doublewldes. (Owner flnanc-lng).756-5114or 756-4015.

PUNOO RIVER Waterfront lots Near Belhaven In Paniego coun-ty-theu beautiful WMded lots are a must to see. Price range from $5J0-$21,000. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES for more Information today. 355-7000. Hurryl Thau won't last.

TWO a6rE lot, 2$r road fron-tage, $2J0 down, $170 monthly.

Wrntervllle. 1-729-0301._

1 OR 2 ACRES Tracts near Aji^Grliton High School. Call

157

Townhouses For Sale

LARGE 3 BEOROOM flat. Hick's unit Quail Rkte. 2000 ully

square feet, beautifully decorated, large patio. Auumable loan to qualified buyer. Ml OtO's. Call after 6p.m. 3554262.

WILLIAMSBUlldMUNO-Like new townhouw with two ovor-slied bedrooms. Spacious floor plan. Prirote sotting with great n^ghborsl Only $41,500. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7000 or 756-$500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

157

Townbotfses I^Salt

iHMiaMATOWi

This Immaculate lownhome provldM you with everything you could want; neutral decor, baywindow In family room with a glowing fireplace, chair rail In dining room, convenient kitchen wHh lols of caMnols, and an assumable loan with psnrments Ion than $355 a month. AM 40's. Contact Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7000 or 752-3690.

161 Apartmcnts ForRtnt

1 and 2 bedroom apartments ap-proxlmataly 1 mlw from hospital. 1 year leau, no pets. Washor/dryor hook-ups, water and sewer providsd. Call 756-1454, 9:00-5:00, 355-7005 after

A>illNltNlDI1ltod^$200

2 bedroom, 1V5 bath dwiex $290 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TROTETFDCeir

WllllamsburoAAanor 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Nice dscor, extra storage. No pets. 3594562 after 6p.m. ALMOSf NW 2 bedroom, m bath, townhouM. Super quietl Central location. Lots of appliances and extras. Sorry no children or pets. $365.756-7IKI. XPXiiTHiZRTPSIiUEClfl bedrooms, IVk baths, all appll-anoos, cable hook-up, IVk mites from ECU, bus service, available January 1, $320 a month. Cedar Court Apartments. Call 757-0704.

ATTENTION STUDENTS, 2 bedroom units, one level, relaxed area. Walk, ride bicycle or ECU bus to campus. College View Apartments. $220. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200W. 10th Street. 750-4711. AVAILABLE NOW. Im-maculate, 2 bedrooms, water furnished, $205 per month. No pets. 757-1626.

AYOiEN-Large 1 bedroom apartment, stove, refrigerator and carpet. Good location, $170 per month. 355-2691.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195a nwnth. 6 month teau. MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couptes or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Aatea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7015

BROOKSTE-

APARTMENTS

One bedroom, fully carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hook-ups, water furnished. $230 per month. 752-4295 and 7504199. CANNN (N*T. 'O'b^oltms': m baths, available Noveniber 21. month to month, $375. Blanche Forbu Realty, 756-2121.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouu with m baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appllancM IncludlM compactor and dishwasher. Cmtral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laumfry room, pool, Muna, tennis court, club hoMO. 752-1557

CLOSfe fd ECU 3 bedroom duplex. Central air and heat, hardwood floors, fresh pabit. $305.756-7400.

CYPRESS6ARDENS

I bedroom apartments 3554003-anytlme 00 Vciu NEED A PLACE to live? Then we've got a place for youll Sj^clous 2 bedroom, 2te bath duplex In quiet surrounding, convenient to mall wid hospital. Reasonable rent payments. It Interested call ERWIN REALTY 355-707$ or Carolyn Erwin 3554016.

DUPLEX FOR RENT near hos pital. 2 bedroom, great room, fireplace. AvalMSte December 1. $340 per month. 750-5702.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

ADartimnts Fori

RBOt

ftUALIk R Rf 2 bedroom, 1 bath, very cIom to ECU. No pets. $275 per month. 792-2040 after 4:00p.m. GlIALikII 2 bedroom $160 or big 2bedroom $200. Dishwasher. 7fl-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN . APARTMENTS

One, two and throe bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV. modarn appllsncu, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FAAMVIllC 2 bedTbom stove, clean

tments, refrigerator, stove, ready, vary ch and nice. $250a month. 751-4750

patio, cable

PR RNY lMMEOTXtR occupancy-2 bedroom duptex-lOl-BWhlte Hollow Road, lust off 264 Bypau oft of 0th Street. Fully carpeted. 1 " -----

stove and refrigerator furnished. Electric heal and air conditioned. Yard maintained by owner. Rent $200 a month. One month rant regarded as security diywsit, 12 month leau. No pets. Contact Bill Laughlnghouse, Bostlc-Sugg Furniture Co., Inc., 401 W. 10th Street, Greenville. Days 750-2513, night 756-9230. PoR AENT or SALE 2 bedroom, ivy bath townhouse with dishwasher, dlspoul, Ice-makar, celling fan, washer/ dryer hook-ups. $395 per nnonth. Available 12/5. Vy month's rent free In Decemberl 355-7741 or 030-2223.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free bask cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playgrouno and pool, abimdant parking. Pels allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($2951.7564069.

IN AYDEN 2 bedrooms, heat pump, carpet, refrigerator, stove. $245.7-5167; 7464394.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap-pllanoM, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling. Latmdry faclllttes. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office l^rtment 104. Also Available Fiinilshed Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom unfurnished apartments. Fully equipped kltc^, pool, 2 basketball courts, baste cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. On site management and on site laundry. Now teasing.

Office hours 9 - 5:30, AAonday -Friday. Located behind Wutern Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

752-3519.

LEXINGTON SQUARE,

privacy, two bedrooms, ivy baths, air. Newly decorated, neat as a pin, comfortable and any. Taka a look for yourself. WILDWOOD VILLAS, College area, 2 bedrooms, ivy baths, air, $350.

J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. lOth Street 750-4711.

MDCALOKS

Apartments... Nearly Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walking Distance to HospltaL.Washer Dryer Hook-ups..Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...No pets...Deposlt and year's tease-Call Davis Re-y 752-3000 01 74 or 752-9072

a^ '752-3000 or 756-2904 or 355-2M

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

IMerToWin

\bu could be the hi^person to drive away \Mth $100,0(X) (aeh in the incredible $100,000DriveAviray. nothing to biiy,just come in today and roister to win the prize ofaDfelime 100,000cold, haid cash! (Lkrensed drivers only, ISyears and older.)

And vvhile youre here, test drive one of these exceptional, previously-owned nxxlek >\fere cunently overstocked vrith these top<iuality cars and trucks^ and theyre aU exceptkinal bai]^0ns!

Save HundredEven Ibousands!

Melinllnrtol

stocks

1964

C)hevroletChevette

PI 43

1986

Plymouth Horizon

L135A

1965

Chevrolet Celebrity

N254A

1985

Ptymouth Reliant

P139

1963

Eiuk^ Regal

PI 51

1984

1964

Buick Regal Chevrolet Onaro

P110 PI 45

1965

Chevy Celebnty

PI 62

1966

Chevy Cavalier Z24

PI 50

1967

Olds Ciera Coupe

PI 65

1964

Buick Riviera

PI 47

1986

Buick Eiectra

P148

1965

Nissan 300ZX

PI 33

1984

Chevy Ckirvetle

PI 29

Low

SalBMonthB Monthly

Low-tnleage 4-door hatchback kxexcelent economy!

cai!

equipped, low mies!

Extfa-dean 2-doortiade-in

Extra-sporty modal, aulomaic transmission, stereo, T-Topel

Wel-equipped&aAordable low-mileage sedan!

Great sporty car wNh fuel-inieclBd V/6engine, like brand new!

BeauMulZdoor sedan, loaded wiitsatures, alloy wheels!

With every avaiWaleoplion inciudingmoonrool!

Extra nicelrade-in loaded wIEi eveiy option imaginable!

Turbo model loaded with features IndudngT-Tope!

1 St year of the new body style-own Chevrolersbeet at an affordable prtcel

PaymeiMlwedon1299%APRInancirigwiiapprowdcre(*andWdm.ca8ha*ade,Taxandligiaree^

pueuc NOTIce While mosi dealos sen Iheif used cats "as Is," al of our previously-ownedmodeteindudeaFFeElitnledwaiTanlyandqualfrforanexlendedsetvicecQnkacl

Regtetortowin *100,0001 No purchase is necessaiy. Slop by for complele rules and details.

Wae Pftoe

Yoti

H995 *3,460

5,995 4,650

7,995 5,975

7,495 5,995

7,995 6,495

7995 6,995

8,495 6,995

8,995 7,795

9995 8,895

1199610,450

10995 9,195

12,49611,995

1399611,950

15,99513,225

*78

99l(1ieflriteBoulevadSWQtee(ivae7S6-311S(1allJs1blFiee:1-a004534ei8

161

Apartmtnts For Rent

LANDMARK-! and 2 btdroom furnished or unfurnished eperfmenfs. Heef, air and water furnishod. Short farm teau available. Na pels. Call 7537$i or7S64M9.

Miktl 2 lhIdM apart-mant, Stokes Highway. Avail abte Dacembar 1. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency. 7524012. NiMllKbftdSiii apartante. Washor/dryar. cable TV, carpet, otecfric haaf. air condi-ftening, appliances. 756-3342. NEW 2 686ft05M townhouu.

$325.752-1915.

NfCE QUIET duptex. Appll ancos. Hooktm. Noor mall and hospital. 756-71 or 75A910O_

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townhouso apartmtnts. Fully aquippad knctwn, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour omorgancy maintenanca. Vary convontent to Pitt Plau and University. Now leasing.

Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday-Friday, 1212 Radbanks Road. 756-4151

OtiE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments for rent Immediately. 752-3311.

61 AND two bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754. ONE BEDROOM, 201 N. Woodlawn. Heat, M and cold water, sewer Included, $250. 7564545,7S$-0635.

ONE BEDROOMI $200, clou to campus/2 bedroom houu $200. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

ONE FURNliHEO 3 room apartment, 7564l74or 752-7212. PfeNTHOUSE WITH VIEW-1275 square toot, all appllancu, elegant turn-of-cantury and remodeled. $350.752-0016.

RINOOOLO TOWERS for rent, efficiences, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished. 752-2865.

BEDROOM duptex near ECU, j)pliances, hook-ups, storage, central heat and air, freshly

appliances^

painted, $305.756-7460.

EDROOMS for rent located behind The Athletic Club. Call 7S24I2S.

3~BEDR00Mr m bath houu $300 or 4 bedroom $375 others too 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fu. 6 AAONTH LEASE, Wilson Acres Apts. 2 blocks from ECU. 2 bedroom, m bath, all appliances and washar/dryer hookups. $345 month. Call 830-1487.

fSWHOST for rent. 2 bedrooms, m bath. Convenient to mall/hospltal. $350 month. Pretor clean, neat person(s) 753-7103 days, ask for Kan. 756-5S42aftor7:30

TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Strut. 7564545 or 758-0635.

TWO BEDROOM m baths, central air/hut, sun-duk, no pets. Available Ouember I. $310 month. Call after 6 p.m. 756-7609.

TWO BEOROOM

rog L

Call 756-4624 before 5 p.m. or

acre lot at Fr

IM duptex I Level. $2:

on one $275-8300

7564076afterSp.m

UTILITIES PAIDI 1 bedroom $205 pol OK or 2 bedroom $295. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fu.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

161

*r.

rtflNNltS

or Rent

HU5IN6PR~ THE PROFESSIONAL

BROOKHILL. Two bodroom townhomu avallabte. 1V9 baths, all energy atttetent appllancu, outside storage. ^DUCEO RATES.

03 BROOKHILL. Two bodroom townhome avallabte. IVk baths. Whirlpool appllancu, new outside paint, attic and outsldo storage, washar/dryer hookups. REDUCED RENTI

A9 BROOKHILL. Throe

bedroom, 2V5 bath townhome. Energy efficient appllancu, wuher/dryer hook ups, and tireplaca. Outalda storage. Short term teau avallabte.

102 E WILLIAAASBURO AAanor. Reduced rent now In effect! 2 bedroom, l'/ bath townhome. All appllancu, washer/dryar hook-ups, and plenty of storage. Short term luu avallabte.

TWIN OAKS. Thru bedroom townhomu avallabte. 2V baths, all appllancu, outside storage, and privato patio. Short term teau available.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. One bedroom apartment avallabte. FIraplau, celling ten, all modarn appllancu, wuher/dryer hook ups. Professional area. Water, sewer, and basic cable Included. Short term leau avallabte.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two bedroom apartments available January. NEWLY BUILT! Two full baths, all modern appli-ancu, fireplace, celling fan, washer/dryer hook ups. Beautiful color schemes. Upstairs units have cathedral callings. Professional area. Water, sewer, and basic cable Included. Short tern teau available. ^

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Thru be<froom apartmut avallabte. Duigner stele flat, with 2 full baths, ceiling fan, cathedral ceiling, washer/dryer hook ups, and fireplau. Water, sewer, and buic cable included. Short term teau avallabte.

6-A GREENRIDGE. 2 bedroom townhome, 2V5 baths, all appli-ancu, washer/dryer hook ups, outside storage. Pets. Clou to hospital.

WEST HILLS. 2 bedroom flats available. 2V2 baths, all appli-ancu, washer/dryer hook ups, outside storage with patio. Pets. Convuimt to hospital.

31 ROLLINWOOO. Three badroom clusterhome available NOW! Cathedral celling, fireplace, all appllancu Including built-in microwave ovu, dlspoul, washor/dryor hook ups. All window trutmonts Included. Attic storage, six month luu available.

$ QUAIL RIDGE. Three bedroom luxury townhome, 2W baths, fireplau, all appllancu, wosher/dryer hook ups, attic storage wid many extru! Six month luu avallabte. Pul, tennis court, and clubhouu.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for JoAnn

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, November 27,1987 B*15

161

Apartments For Rent

_______ aportmen^v

rent. Hospital aru. 757-1445. TWO BbrtoOM, wTntervilte, air, water furnlihad. $240.

ONE BEOROOM, Upstairs, Evara street. $175.

TWO BEDROOM, air, carpet. Colonial Village. $250.

J.L. Harris and Sons. Inc. Rul-tors,2MW. lOlh Street. 750-4711.

TiisnreBiRSoripisr

Brownlea Drive. Avallabte Dacamber 14. Call 7524179.

UNIVERiifY AREA - Unique ou bedroom apartmut with dock. 2 year teau, no studuts, nopots. Call 75$-1355.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 Vs bath townhousu. Exultent toutton. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pul, tennis court. 355-6302.

WILSONACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 and 3 bedroom townhousu, 1 baths, fully carpeted, cutral hut and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, rofrlgertor. Draperies included. Pool, uuna, tunis court, MO PETS. Call 7524277.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments M For Rent

WOODS EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duptexu located In a quiet ruhtential community In Heritage Village foaturino: (jrutroom wHh cattwdral ceTi-ing, fireplau, fully equipped klfchu, wathu and dryer co nactlora, energy efflctent, outside storage room, private uclosedpatiM.

756-4151

1 BEOROOM apartment, urpeted, kitchu appllancu, cutral heat/ air, $210.752-8915.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

feo

CARS JUST OFF LEASE AT A SAVINGS TO YOU!

SPECIAL THANKSGIVING SALE WAS_|NOW>

1985 Pontiac Grand AM LE 2 door

Burgundy, loaded, 48,500 miles. SA OQO

Or lease for 24 months for.............................$7,650........ Vf 7^ v

1985 Nissan Maxima Wagon

Metallic beige and brown, loaded with sunroof. Extended warranty.

32.500 miles. Or lease for $1 1 ACA

24 months for............................................... $12,450... I I 73U

1986 Cadiiiac Fieetwood Brougham

Medium metallic blue, # - m a a

loaded,54,000miles. im Sllfl

Or lease for 36 months for............................$15,750...

1987 Ford Escort GL 4 Door

White, automatic, air, power steering and more.

22.500 miles. Extended warranty. $ A|B|%

Or lease for 48 months for............................. $6,650........

1986 Jaguar XJ6 Sedan

Cobalt blue, loaded, 28,200

miles. Extended warranty. $0A ICf^A

Or lease for 48 months for .........$31,500... wWfwW

All leaus require security deposit equal to one month's payment and lirsl months pay ' ment on delivery. Tax and tags extra.

All Makes and Model Vehicles Available 24 - 36 - 48 - 60 Month Terms

^ic^ou9TiiKfc iSEeosiwg .dliiwfc

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call; 355-2788

DARE TO COMPARE

BMW 325

The Ultimate Driving Machine.

188

Stock ^85346. Plus tax and license.

Jeep Comanche

Four Wheel Drive.

Stock ^J5737. Plus tax and license.

Fully equipped.

Volvo 245 Stationwagon

16,985

Stock *V5535. Plus tax and license.

BOB BARBOUR, INC.

3303 Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C. 355-7200

!;i

i;:i

JjyjJheJDan^lRtefjBctorj^reOT^^

Real

The staff management of JX. Harris & Sons, Inc. wish you and your family a Happy Thimksgiving weekend.'

Our office will be closed Nov. 26 thru Nov. 29. The Agent on call Is Faye Stewart. You can reach her at 753-2080.

&'-Hanis 200 w. Tnlli street

Sons, Inc. 75W711

HEARTHSIDE

REALTY 355-3613

On Call

Linda Qaddis 756-3291

Call 355-671 2 Anytime

Office Ooen 9:00-12:00 S.itufday ON CALL

LOTS

LOCATION

PRICE

DESCRIPTION

Aydn/Griffon area.....

.$ 6.000

% acre

North of the River.......

.$ 6,500

Mobile home lots

Rolling Moodows........

.$ 7.500&UP

1^ acre

Simpson...............

$ 8,000

'/t acre

Groonridgo Subdivision..

.$ 8,000

% acre

Rod Ook Subdivision.....

.$ 8,500

Va acre

Country Placo..........

.$ 8,500

V3 acre

Oakdale...............

, $ 8,500

V} acre

Stote Rood 1711. post Rosewood.............

. $ 9,000

acre

Hwy. 33 lost...........

.$10.000

1.1 acre

Strotford..............

.$12,500

'/z acre

7 miles down Hwy. 33 East. $12,500

216 acres

Hwy. 33 East...........

.$20,000

5 acres

Whispering Pinos.......

.$21,000

4 acres

Camp Loach............

.$25,000

Vz acre off water

Lakewood Pinos........

.$27.500

1 acre

'Wosthovon VIII.........

. $28,500

acre

By Evonswood..........

. $52,000

4.65 acres

Windsor..............

. $16,500

acre

Most are wooded

AC0 MOOr0 /\|ice Moore . ^ 756-3308

R0altv

iDlkiS

A^rtmtnts

For Ront

1 BEDROOM fumlshod or un-fumlshwl npartmant rwar Unl-vnrslty. Short term loase available. No pets. Call 758^3781 or 7Sm888.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

^ I8TH STkET, 2 bedroom loartment, S28S. Call 7S8049I or

l&TWf. _

I KEOROOM Apartments for rent. $270 and $310. Call 758-1277 betwaon88.S.

Anita Worthington GRI

During Non Office Hours Cali 355*6661 Office open Sat. 9*1 Sun. 1*5

Aldridge & Southerland.

756-3500

On Call This Weekend

Drew Rumbley Non Offico Call 355-7217

Or Office 355-2042 Office Hours Sat. 9:00 AM-1:00 PM Sun. 1:00 PM-5:00 PM

CaiMliji

IM1

355-7800

Broker On Call This Weekend:

AKs Irwffl 355-7744

JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES

Office Hours: Sat. 9-12 Sun. 1-4 _

Broker On Call

This

Weekend

Elaine Troiano Realtor, GRI

756-6346

MAVIS sum REMTT

355-7653

40's

Getting Married? Starter Home? Call Now!

SAVE ALMOST $3,000 in Points K Closing Costs by assuming this Non-Qualified Loan Assumption with only $4,900 down & owner will help finance the equity! 3 bedroom Ranch with 1'j baths. Formal dining. Living room, & Kitchen Only $44,500,

Lexington Square! Professional Couple needed to assume Loan on this 2 bedroom Townhouse' $5,000 down & payments of $426/month PITI $46,900.

LOST IN THE COUNTRY NEAR WHISPERING PINES is this sharp 3 bedroom Brick Ranch with 1' baths, living

room large eat-in-kitchen and storage building in backyard, complete with split rail fence in back yard. Assumable NCHF loan too' Only $46,900.

B. 0. M. Back On the Market is this Two Bedroom townhouse at Twin Oaks with freplace m the living room, extra large kitchen with ref stove. & dishwasher, patio, 1 'v baths & only 15 steps to the pool $47,900.

NEW OFFERING! Priced $4.600 below comparable homes in same area 3 bedroom, 1'.; bath ranch on large corner wooded lot m Country Place' Fireplace n living room & lots of extras' Only $49.900

756-1322

Hignite Realtors

Jeannette G. Cox 756-2521

Marvin Blount 756-9720

757-1969 anytime On Duty: Gene Sharkshnas 746-2463

Homes From *89,900 to *111,900

Homesltes from $24,000 l

Crown Molding Microwave

Deluxe Baths * Masonry Fireplaces

Decks 10 Year Warranty

10*% Financing Available*

*Mltr pMys fiMMnl pUnta and imiM eloM by DMMibar 23.1987

Model Open Daily 10 am - 6 pm Sunday 1 - 6 pm

Directions: From Greenville Blvd. go South on 14th Street Extension past Brook Valley exit. For more information call 355-3558

Typical Financing Example: Sales Price $89,900. Down Payment $9,000. Monthly Payment $724.95 Principal and Interest, plus tax and Insurance. 30 year loan. $60,900 Loan Amount. APR 10.91%

WESTMINSTER HOMES

EnjoyTwoBedrooiv^ ForThe Price Of One!

2899 E. 5th St.

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

MODEL OPEN-MON.-FRI. 1-6, SAT. 9-5 NOV. RENT FREE-CALL 756-7815

J.l or TOMMY WILLIAMS

LIMITED OFFER $275.00

ALL NEW 24 READY TO RENT!v

1 bath with laun-dry hook-ups. $280 per month. Call CENTRUY 2V JANET BOWSER a ASSOCIATES 355-7800.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

178 Houses For Rent

AiiAiUtaan tugf

houM loeatad t^Mock from campua. tm. Brian Jonaa* SrolMr. 75m$er 7SWW^_5

A\AiUKTDICIMm W* Brand naw homa on Eaat 4llf' Straet. Walking diatanoa '

asr,"*

ffStSSk'W'

MMVIWHT IMATMTW

Hllladala; 2 badroom homa, wHIr ^llancaa. Call 748-3532 or 347^,

rtE;

Apartments $200 SecurN Oemlt Required CABLE TV.TENNlSCOURTS,roOL Convenient lo Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to Sp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800 STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. Reducad rent. Spacious 1 btdroom apartments near ECU'. Dishwasher, stove and refrigerator. Water and sewer Included, washer hook up.

LANOSTON PARK. SPECIALI First month's rent free. 2 bedroom apartments avalleble. All appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and basic cable included, five blocks from ECU.

PIRATES LANDING. Tired of sharing a room In the dorm? Como sao our private furnished rooms. Utilities Included. Share bathroom and kitchen area. Laundry on site. NOW OFFERING REDUCED RATES and samaster leases. Closelo ECU!

JOHNSTON STREET One bedroom apartment available.

AlfaMllances, water and sewer :lu7ed

Inclu

ECUl

Two blocks from

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of Sth and Reade. 2 bedroom, spacious apartments. Laundry facilities on site. Hot water and sewer Included. Walk across sti^ to canmus. SPECIAL; FIRST MONTH'S RENT Vi PRICE I

RIVER OAK One bedroom oHI-

clency. Stove and refrigerator. 208 tfcrth * - -

_______ Summit Street, five

blocks from campus. Water and Included.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

AskforPaHI

143 Business Rentals

WAREHOUSE. 7000 square feet, brick, $1.25 a square foot. Negotiable, Maury (Greene County). Days 747-2182 Nights 747-5883.

170

Condominiums For Rent

fETOpf

CONDO AT TREETOPS 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, microwave, washer/dryer, pool and tennis court privileges. Phene 3558960,

two BEDROOMS, IVi baths, axtra clean. Quail Ridge. Rufus Keel, CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty, 7588888. _

173 Houses For Rent

A FARM HOUSE, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 4 miles East of Greenville. $225. Call 758-0130.

A FIRE^LACEI 3 bedroom $375

large 3 bedroom $400. Others -1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOUNTAIN: 3bodroom, ll cantral heat and air, $375 month. Call Raleigh, 288-78I-after 8:00 p.m. $

HAtfPYMAk.lW.fLO!

NEAB BcU, 3 bedroom ^le/ Includea washer and dryar tp rent. Call AAax, Jr. at 752-3923 days, after 8,355-8748. ^ PuBnAB ptionI 3 bedroom.

RURAL, 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath

clean brick ranch, IW aaw carport, control heat and alKj; west of Groonvlllo^^, Dosit, ratorencos. 1-823-SOM.

thBBe BtbBM. m tatA

ranch In Aydan. $398 montb,, HIgnltiRaalfore 757-1989.

tflRit ItbfcOM. oll.'ftSiti, cantral air, leaaa and dapMl(^ rewilred. 8425.738-8509 attar 8.

bath

fHftiN ItbfcBM.Tvr^. ^

brick homa, carpatad, dlth-washtr, heat pump, waihar a^ dryer hook up. ilOO square f^.' Convaniant to schools, shopping and chorchas. $400.752-40W7

tHB BibftM mTith, yard, playhoutav building. *Ss month/

storago building. $425 nw Famnvyafarrad. 3552992.

tW6 Bs6kd^ jord,

Pennsylvania Ava., $2. J. L. , Harris and Sons, Inc. Roaltora, 200 W.IOthStroot. 788-4711.

TWO BdBm MUiOaif

lOlh Street, good location, 82 ittyT 758-4158 nlWU

Speight Roall

only. _ ..

BoBdMl CONDO 1,080

squart feat, all appliances; firaplact, storage. $385 a month. Call328-74

1328-7424 ask for Wost.

2 BEDR00MI2 8^5 or ^

3 bedroom 8378 foncod for . 782-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

I BdAST fully carpeted brick home, nice neighborhood *1174

In Ayden. Attor 8. call 748-8591.

3 BEDROOM, 3 bath houM locatod on Pamlico River, K minutos away from Graanvillq, Heating and air conditioning.

groatroom _and lar^ stme flraplaca. - -

$800 par month. Call attar 8,919-270-4007. **

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SHENANDOAH DEVEIOPMENT COMPANY, INC.

We offer the very best in LOCATION, SIZE, AND' PRICE.1, 2, 3 bedrooms^. Some with fireplaces.

AVAILABLE

NOW

CEDAR COURT

2 bedroom townhouse^ carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups.

756-6209

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses 1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

I WILI

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

LXURYAPARTMENTS

Features

2 large bedrooms .IVi baths

Thermopane windows

E-300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Iteautlful individual Williamsburg Interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights or Weekends 756-8580

AROUND TOWN

One, Iwo & Three Bedrooms Available a 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 Bedroom Special I $300 Off First Month's Rent.

Hours: 9*5:30 Mondoy-Fridoy, 1-5 Saturday & Sunday i Professionolly Monoged by Shelter Management Group J

ESTAT

The Dally Reflector. Qreenvtlle, N.C.

Friday, November 27,1987 B-17

174 Towfilioustt ,7, < Per Put

IUIIULMHBB

nawly dioorcM 3 -

(Mr Grwnvllia AMilfHc CtMr. Cell JeemwHe Cox AgoiKy. Inc.

730-13._!

TWIN KS 3 bodroomt, iVt bitlit. fIrMteco. 1430 Myart feet. Aveihbla Im^ehHy. AIM, aiMdrooins, mbaMs. OH-Hm Moora A AoMClato, J

3 'IIUMm, m ATM, Si Hooker Road, new paint and

ssrds!rraii!:?.a

avanlnoe-

tlIbftdM. 2 bath'flat at IranSwrldgo, 1100 iquaro feet. Na paia. 03 par month: leaw raqulrad-CallfsMOTO.

3 llbbbOM 1V3 bath-ap-pllancat. diehwaehor, mlcrowavo, many extra*. Quiet area. Ideal tor professional.

2^22L

17f lyMHIe Homes For Rent

(homes, *130 and up. aim Mobile home tot tor rant. No pots and no children. 7300745.

14X34 OAKWOOO, Lot Taylor Estates, 2 bedrooms, seml-tur-nlshed,*1W. 730-2514.

1401 14x45 2 Bodroonu, 1 bath) cable hookup, front deck. 0200 a , Shady Knoll. 335-7732.

181 OHice Space FufllMt

194 WantedTeBuy

194 WantadToBuy

y wnOW owwiii

SUlti F 4 OFFICRS with ' privato toitot comlitlng of 600 square toat; hat adaquatapark-

liM and In heavily travelaa area with axcoilant axpotura: 7S6- '

ITAHTIb T lUY Victoriar^

tomlturt. Call 1-946-7184.

wSRTlO TO BUY pIna hardwood timbar, and land. 746-4466. after 5:W746-3637.

WXBTIb T iUV: otiiiMa.''

756-7S48.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Mobile Homes For Rent

bths, partially fur

_______HIDE, 3 bedrooms, 2

bths, partially furnished, maximum 2 children, month to month, *275.

SINGLE WIDE, 2 bedrooms, paNally flimlshod, maximum 2 children, month to month, 0173. JiL. Harris and Sons, Inc. RmI-tors, 200 W. 10th Street, 750-4711. NO LAI2 bedroom 0170 fur-ntahod or 3 bedroom 2 bath 02 m-WS HOMELOCATORS OAKWOOD ACRES, furnished 2 bkdrooms, 0200 plus deposit. One child limit. Call between 3:00-

:00p.m., 736-2445._

ONE 3 bedroom traller-unf-urnlshad. 0130; One 2 bedroom traller-unfumlshed. 0150. First month rent plus 0130 deposit.

7#-4413._

PRIVATE LOT, 1/3 mile from fawn, vary nice, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, clean, no pets. 0225 a month. 734-4156 nlpnt only. f igDRbM: central het: window air, water furnished, lets. 729-

4341.

tW BEOltOOM ln~Orm<^d: sville, *190.752-3167; 74A6394. tWO BEDROOM waM^/dryr bentrat Iwat/alr. Fully furnished, carpeted, conveniently 1 No 1-2937.

EDROOMS, furnished, waahor, no pets. Call 736-0264. TWO BDR00M mobile home, washer/diW, air. Call 746-4675 between 3:%-10p.m.

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip

Tier by selling thoM uniieeo-Items with a tast action Classified ad. Call 753-6166.

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished in Greenville. *125 per month. 752-3003 or 752-7140.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home on private lot. No pets. Call 752-7312 or 733-3072.

2 bOROM Mobile Home for rent. 0105 per month. Located at Bell Arthur. Call 355-7043.

2 BEObOMI 0125 /big 3 bad-room 0150 both on private lots 7SM375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

3 BEDROOM Trailer, whIcK Is totally electric and completely tumlsh. No pots allowed. Deposit required. It Interested please Mn^OMbelweenSA3j^_

1M MobiloHomes Lots For Rent

IRTSftoTSl^t^lve

nirk In GraanviUe. 066 a month. Da^. 732-7140.

N(INL Wide 6r double wide Mocas for rent. Call 756-3114or^4013anytlme.

141

OHice Space For Rent

couple or singles only, no i LaoM/deposlt. 0160. Call

pels, no children. ii

JTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Comtnerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

NEW OFFICE SUITES for leaM. 1 suite with 4 offices, r6c#pfloo room# wslk*in storam# coffee area and bathroom, 1,101 square teet. I suite with 3 offices, reception room, walk-ln storage, coftee area and bathroom, 1,193 square foot. Call Ollla Harrington & Son Builders 752-3006.

OFFIC iPACE FOR RENT

300 square feet and 1000 square toet Parliament Place. Call 750-4333 days; 756-5077 nights. 0F#k4^0FFICES-0FFICES Small-Large-Reasonable. Call

Joe at 752-34^. _

Approx-105 Arlington

OFFICE FOR RENT imatoy 1

Blvd. Call 756-0300.

3,000 ft.

RETAIL OR OFFICE W

20x55, $235 per month, Qui Street, Grifton. Call Mike Phillips, 355-6110 days, 524-5371 nights.

4-ROOM OFFICE SPACE

available at Arlington Centre, can be used as one suite or Individual offices. Call 756-9400.

THREE ROOM OFFICE suite.

Janitorial and utilities Included. Chapln-Lmie Building, 3106 S. Memorial Drive, 756-im

TW OFFICES tor rent, one tor 0145 per month, one for 0155 per month, utilities Included. Excellent location, 3101 South Evans Street at Greenville Boulevard. Call Leasing Pro-tosslonals 355-3708.

185 Rooms For Rent

ixiL

private bath, separate entrance, near University. Heat, air, and utilities furnished. Must be serious male student or protes-slMal.756-5409after6:00p.m. NEW Large room and sntall room and oath tor rent. 0150 a month. 752-2315.

PIRATES LANDING

^200W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

192 Roommate Wanted

WANTED-reasonable rant, accomodation with private bath. Call 94A6825 or 757-1251. RESPONSIBLE serious male roommate wanted for Medical. Oaks apartment. $135 plus Vt utilities. Call 757-0761. ROOMMATE TO SHARE fur-nlshed 3 bedroom house. Private bath, washer/dryer, fireplace, cable, double garage, nice neighborhood In city. 0185 per month, Vk utllltes. 756-3875 ask tor Gordon.

ROOMMATES WANTED for 2 contemporary homes In Rollln-wood. Loft, fireplace, private bath, many extras. Call 35^13 or 355-6686.

TO SHARE VERY NICE fully furnished 1986 mobile home wltn big private room and bath, coh-venlmt to ECU and Greenville. Vt rent, Vi utilities. Call 758-7143 or 752-6971.

194 Wanted To Buy

wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756^615, nights. WANTED: Commercial lots in Greenville area. Call Mid-Atlantic Builders 757-1510.

SMAU. OFFICE SUITES

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.

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call This Weekend:

Shirley Tacker Realtor# GRI During Non Office Hours ' Please Call 756^835

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395

BASS REALTYBroker On Duty:

Ann Bass 355-6966

2424 S. Charles Street756-6666

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Geep Johnson 756-1 719

OFFICE HUHS: S.iturd.>v 9-fi Sundiiy 1 -b

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS355-2000Jimmy Hughes. Inc.

IB now BBBOClBlGd wHh HOME BUYERS WARRANTY 2-10 pro-grBm. ThiB program Ib b warrBnty program wharaln the home owner bring a buyer or a home builder, Is covered agalnet ce^ tain defeota In conatructlon of their home. Pleaae call lor a full review of this .warranty an let ua show you how a homeowner can benefit from Ihli coverage.

JIMMY HUGHES INC.

105 Wait Qraanvllli Blvd. Qreinvilli,NC 27834 919-355-7627

Hinm Buycni Warranty ^

THE BESTJUST KEEPS' GETTING BEHER!

'Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two iBath Garden Apartments At

tOURTNEY SOUARE

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday i-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

ft7M

Mu.feo!

Good

Prices

ion

Guaranteed

are here> are on ^roe Way !

Honda hac u ^Ssb

^ satisfaction The Nnm

3300 ^th Memorial Drive ^

Greenville, N.C. 355-2500

Plan Tests Mobile Shelters For

KUtysi^

By KATHLEEN MACLAY Assodtted Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Officials of a chronically crowded shelter for homeless women hope to use mobile homes to create space for dozens of new beds, and architects say their plan to link trailers like so many Lego blocks could serve as a natiimal model.

Our plan provides essential shelter, sanitation, supervision and security, said Mmrill Budlong of the local chapter of the American Institute of Ai^tects. We intend to show that there can be dignity for the homeless at a relatively low cost. Hie executive board of St. An-thcmys Foundatimi, which operates the womens shelter, has ag^ to try the plan as a pilot program, using a neighnoring parking lot to be leased by the foundation.

There, 40 to 48 women will be housed in trailers overseen by the shelter, wte every night women line up for showers, hot meals and mats to deep <m and where, usually, many are turned away.

In San nancisco, an estimated 5,000 lo 10,000 people are homele^

modate about 300 pemde, and 2,500 more can be housed throu^ a city-run hotel program. Kilty said.

Its a fact that the numbers are increasing and the people who are

providing shelter are tuniing people away, he said. A s^^ Public

Mayor Dianne Feinstein on homeless issues believes the plan at St. Anthonys, however worthy, is another in a string of temporary proposals to a tongstanding problem.

Weve created an institutian of

Advocates Inc., a San Francisco-public interest law

people who think of themselves only TWeless, Gilford said. We

based, public interest law group, estimated that only 6percent of area homeless people can nnd beds in the

shelter system.

Even if a mobile shelter program

have to get away from the notion that were providing shelter, and move to the notion that were providing hous-

areas so that homeless people could come in from the streets at times when the rest of the shelter was being cleanedorclosed. ^ nans call fw an attractive facade murals r architectural trim --and a fence at the property line to provide privacy and appeaseBeforeyoutNWi tat'8 compare.

neimibors. -*onie !

wont solve the problem, its a start.

mgin

Da'

supporters say.

^it would be an a

I alter-

children, said Maureen Gammon of the Larkin Street Youth Center. Cmnmunity shelters can accom-

appropriate

native to the use of the hon______

motels, which is very costly and isnt accomplishing very much, said Jean Mariani, aide to Supervisor Nancy Walker, whos been mvolved in discussions about the plan with city officials.

According to Robert Herman of the architects group, a portable shelter would have an average life span of 10 years.

Even if moved six times in that span, he said its cost has been estimated at $2.25 per night per person, compared to an average of $10 a night in a city-sponsored hotel

A shelter for 48 people woi about $125,000 and

lamcuuu

people would cost d relocation would

run $7,000, the group said.

Rotea GUfdra of tne Mayors Office

said a planning council that advises

avid Bumess of the architects group said that while architects realize structures alone cant solve the homeless problem, advantages include being able to erect the struc-' tures at temporarily vacant sites and then relocate them easily and cheaply-

This allows shelter operators to avoid expensive land costs and neiahborhood opposition that could suimcewitbapermanmitsite.

Herman said local architects brainstormed about the homeless IHt)blem and decided to use trailers ai^ try to assemble them like so many Lego blodm in a site plan that would accommodate the needs of the homeless.

Plans call for shelters that can be exnded to house 40 to 80 people, with restrooms, staff offices and a small courtyanl, but no cooking areas.

Shelters would include reception

people worry about the

scheme bemg too enclosed and out-of-sight, tad we (kmt see it that way at afi, Harman said. To the contrary, I tbiok it increases the ^gaity of tte homeless to have some tun of theirown.

According to Herman, mobile homes are regulated by state codes.

Kilty said me plan is feasible as a halfway step between present day shelters and permanent housing.

A trailer complex near the St

bids for the mobile homes to deed to St. Anthonys, then acquire necessary city pormits.

St. Anthonys executive board has agrmd to put $75,000 toward the pro-The Architectural Foundation of Northern Caliomia seek donations from designers and builders, among others, for construction costs for the demonstration project.

In some ways it is a cosmetic approach, but its needed, said Ms. Gammon of the Larkin Youth Center. Its better than nothing.

. 80106iDOilyoniii8iiraiim idfB >> mDeomi^/ Auto/Ba$^

|kl8I16iS

Dinner Guests

:. An-

EDINA, Minn. (AP) ~ Among the traditio

-thwy womens* shelter and dining ntsidd

room would be an improvement, Kevin Kennedy, ductor of the shelter and related services.

Women now sleep on the floors and are awakened at 5 a.m. to file out and make room fw newcomers ready fur ttenextjxngram.

Basically, he said, it would be an alternative to warehousing peo-They would have their own

Herman said the ardiitects group and St. Anthonys are close to an agreement with the owner and lessee

millions feasting on traditional Hianksgiving fare was King Olav V of Norway, who sat down to turkey^ mashed potatoes and pie at a home m this Norwegian-Amencan enclave.

Were n^red, thrilled nervous, Lois Hauge said Thursday before the 84-year-old king arrived in this Minneapolis suburb in a black limousine flanked by police cars.

Mrs. Hauge and her husband, Lawrence, both 65, were chosen to satisfy the visiting kings wish for a

typical turkey day beruse of their longtime leadership in

the Twin Cities populous Norwegian-American commimity.

QREQ CHUCK

CARTER HUMPHREY

Account Agont Senior AoeounI Agent 7566185 7566185^lisate*

A1UI|I* iMOaiwsCoBipMQr flgAiiinolonBlvd.

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