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

'>''

,' ii ^

chC-1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Friday Afternoon, September 16,1988

25C

Bentsen Appeals For Party Unity

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer Democratic vice presidential candidate Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, stumping in Greenville today as part of a Southern campaign swing that includes several key states, urged conservative Democrats to come back to the party.

Bentsen, runnning mate of presidential nominee Michael Dukakis of Massachusetts, said he was chosen by Dukakis in a move reaching out to the South, hnd he asked voters to help deliver North Carolina in the general election.

I have been a Southern Democrat all my life, and proud of it, Bentsen

said in a prepared statement.

The event, held outside the courthouse in downtown Greenville, was long on Southern political flavor, with barbecue, cole slaw, ice tea, top state Democrats, music from the East Carolina University band and red, white and blue banners draped from the stage and courthouse columns.

I have seen good times and bad times for our party, but I cant remember a time when Democrats have been prouder, stronger or more united, he said.

Many conservative Democrats crossed party lines and supported Ronald Reagan in the last two

presidential elections, and Bentsen made an appeal to old friends of the party, urging them to come home.

Bentsen, who opened his Southern tour earlier this week in Tennessee and goes from Greenville to West Palm Beach, Fla., said Democrats who have strayed from the party in the past are showing more interest in the party this year.

You can see it in the jpolls, and you 'can see it in their faces, he said.

Bentsen cited North Carolina, Tennessee, Arkansas and Mississippi as key swing states for the Democratic ticket, and he rebutted recent intimations from Republican presidential

candidate George Bush that Dukakis is unpatriotic because he vetoed a bill to make the Pledge of Allegiance mandatory in Massachusetts schools.

We know that it takes more than a flag to make a patriot. he said. It takes real courage and a commitment to principle. It takes the will to stand up for rights of the constitution.

We dont close people off from'op-portunity, we open the door and let the light in ... We seek hard answers to real problems, he said.

Bentsen also took shots at President Reagans record of deficit soen-

(See BENTSEN. A-16)

UNITY APPEAL Democratic vice presidential candidate Lloyd Bentsen pauses for a glance at the crowd as he speaks at a Pitt County rally in Greenville today. (Reflector Photo by Shannon Wolfe)

Party Chief Says Appeal Will Work

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer Democratic vice presidential candidate Lloyd Bentsens visit to Greenville today was designed to unite'local voters, and the chairman of the Pitt County Democrats thinks Bentsens visit will do just that.

Hes a combat veteran of World War II... a native-born Texan and a good individual, county Democratic Party Chairman J.B. Spilman said of Bentsen.

We think hes a person the people of eastern North Carolina can relate to. On human rights hes a moderate, but on fiscal matters hes a conservative.

He has a good record in the Senate, and I think it was a good choice for (presidenial nominee Michael) Dukakis to make, Spilman said.

Democratic leaders from Mayor

(See SPILLMAN, A-16)

COURTHOUSE RALLYSen. Lloyd Bcitsen speaks to the crowd at a rally held on the lawn of the Pitt County Courthouse today. Seated at right are Greenville Mayor Ed Carter. Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore and former Gpv.

Jim HuO. Beirtsen appealed for the so^alled Reagan Democrats to back the Dukakla-BeMseu tkket this year. (Reflector Photo by Shannon Wolfe)Hurricane Heads For Landfall In Texas

By JOEL WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer BROWNSVILLE, Texas (AP) Hurricane Gilberts leading edge lashed the coast and its 120 midi winds swirled toward landfall tonight, as officials in the (^ribbean and Mexico tallied billions in damage from the giant storm blamed for at least 50 deaths.

Thousands of residents along Texas 370-mile coast, many evacuated to

, to those Cross ef-

Thousands ot residents along Texas 370-mile coast, many evacuated U higher ground after piling sandbags in the doorways of Uieir homes and boar ding up windows, huddled in shelters and waited for the news;

\mn and where would Gilbert hit?

We are going to sit and wait and pray for the best, said Larry Brown, director of transportation for Brownsville, where officials estimated that as much as one-fourth of the city of 110,000 could end up in emergency shelters.

Pmrt Isabel, a citv of about 5,000 just east of Brownsville, had turned into a virtual ghost town by Thursday evening. Officials also evacuated the coastal resorts of South Padre Island and Galveston.

It sounds facetious, but people can stay as long as we can fingerprint them so we can identify them later, said South Padre Mayor Bob Pinkerton Jr.

By early today, the storm had weakened since its destructive assault on the Caribbean, and despite forecasters predictions Gilbert showed little sign of strengthening as it headed for the area around Brownsville at the southern tip of Texas.

It has not strengthened since it left Mexico, but we still believe some strengthening is possible. Its not ever going to get back up to Category 5 strength with 175 mph winds, but it very possibly could reach 130 or 140 mph, said Jim Gross, a hurricane specialist at the National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables, Fla.

The Hurricane Center said if Gilbert continued in the same direction, the eye of the storm would come ashore near the Texas-Mexico border sometime this evening.

Winds up to 34 mph, accompanied by squalls, began pounding South Texas and northern Mexico early tooay as preview of the fury of Gilbert, which has left at least 50 dead, $8 billion in damage and more than half a million homeless on several Caribbean islands and Mexicos Yucatan Peninsula.

The National Weather Service issued a hurricane warning for Mexicos northern coast and the southern half of the Texas coast from Brownsville to Port OConnor, including 250,000-rident Corpus Christi. A hurricane watch remained in effect for the remainder of the Texas coast, from Port OConnor north to Port Arthur near Louisiana.

At 8 a.m. CDT, the storm center was near latitude 23.8 north, longitude 95.9 west, or about 180 miles south-southeast of Brownsville, moving northwest at 12 mph, with maximum sustained winds of 120 mph and accompanied by a 10-to 15-inch rainfall.

Under state law, Brownsville officials could not order people to evacuate

their homes, but police Sgt. Dean Poos noted, Where are you going to put 100,000 people anyway?

We have all kinds of people here, from those that need Pampas that need wheelchairs, said Ersel Lantz, who was heading the Red fort at the citys civic auditorium.

Gov. Bill Clements dispatched Texas National Guard units to McAUoi, Alice and Corpus Christi.

In terms of preparations, theres really nothing left to be done, said Judy Oestrich, assistant American Red Cross chapter manager in (kapus Christi. Were doing what we dotaking care of pe(^le.

Juan Garza, city manager of Corpus (%rati, said 12 to 15 evacuation centers are full, with a total of 26 to be set up if necessary.

I think were ready. What you do for a hurricane is you dimt manage it; you just kind of endure it, he said today on CBSs This Morning.

In Matdmoros, Mexico, a city of 280,000 on the northeastern U.S. border across from Brownsville, thousands of people crowded into shelters set up at

schools, churches and public buildings after the hurricane left at least nine dead in the Yucatan Peninsula.

On the island city of GalvesUm, scoie (A the worst natural disaster in U.S. history when a hurricane hit in 1900, killing 6,000, about 40 percent of the islanas 65,000 residents were evacuated by early today, said Galveston public information officer David Hoover.

To the iMHih in Houston, NASAs Johnson Space Center all but shut down Thursday, with most of its 9,000 emfdoyees sent home to prepare for Gilbert.

And in south Louisiana, 25,000 people fled the most vulnerable villages despite being out of the high-danger area.

Gilberts sustained winds have died down from 175 mph in the Caribbean to 120 m^ after it passed over Yucatan on Wednesday. Its ranking was lowered from uitegory 5 - the most fierce - to a Category 3

The storms earlier landfalls left at least 26 people dead in Jamaica, five in the Dominican Republic and 10 in Haiti.

Kidnappers Hint At Hostage Release

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - The wives of two American professors held hostage in Lebanon said today they believe the kidnappers demands have softened and their husbands will be freed soon.

Badr Turner, wife of Jesse Turner, a mathematics professor, and Feryal Polhill, wife of professor Robert Polhill, spoke a day after the Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine issued a handwritten statement and a photograph of two hostages to a Western news agency in Beirut.

The statement, written in Arabic, hinted that the Moslem group would

free its hostages if the Reagan administration undertook an initiative within one week in support of the Palestinian uprising in Israeli-occupied territories. The unrest began Dec. 8.

The two American educators pictured Turner, 41, of Boise, Idaho and Alann Steen, 49, of Boston have been held for nearly 20 months.

They were seized along with Polhill, of New York City, and

54, originally Mithileshwar Singh, 60, an Indian who is a legal resident alien of the United States, on Jan. 24,1987 from the campus of the U.S.-affiliated

Beirut University by gunmen posing as riot police.

Official U.S. policy is that Washington will not bargain with the captors.

We feel they are going to be released, Badr Turner said in a telephone interview. But she added: We dont want to be over-optimistic to avoid disappointment.

Mrs. Turner, a Lebanese of Palestinian origin, delivered the couple's first child, a babv girl, six months after her husband was kid-

said of the message released by Islamic Jihad, it looks like theyve (the kidnappers) relaxed their conditions. This makes one be more, may be a little more, optimistic,

We cant say anything concrete has happened biit its a step toward a solution, said Mi^. Polhill in a separate interview Steens wife, Virginia, was travelling in the United States and could not be reached.

The picture showed Steen and Turner, smiling broadly, resting on a

ts a positive statement. she

(See IIOST.AGE. A-IK)

Airport Panel Endorses Terminal Project

yi^eather

Slight chance ef rain through Saturday. Low toidgig in mid 60s High Saturday in upper TOi.

Accu-Woether* torecnet tor Saturday PaytliTwCondltlona and High Tampa

Looldiis Ah^ad

Fair Sunday and Tuesday, chance of rain Monday. Highs near 80, Lows in 6Qs.

mUTiy

A--Local news A-4-^Rtorltli A- State news A-ll Church news A-16Obituario B-g-Croasword

By JHIIN BAKK Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority has endorsed an airport expansion scheme that will add about 10,300 sqaure feet to the 5,000 square-foot terminal building.

Architects are scheduled to present a formal plan for the board to approve within a month.

The expansion calls for a new departure lounge, airline ticket counters and offices, an indoor baggage claim area and a larger waiting area.

Airport Director Jim Turcotte said the cost of theproject is estimated at $1.15 million. Tentative plans call for construction to begin next March.

The Federal Aviation AdnUiiiitra-tion will provide 75 percent of the coat of public-use space in the new ternil-and Turcotte laM the total led-

$713,000. State and local governments will divide the remaining 25 percent of the cost of the public-use space.

The airport must fund tl cost of private, revenue-generating space, such as rental car areas and airline ticket offices. '

Architect Joel McOeary of the LPA Group Inc., a South Carolina-based firm with an office in Raleigh, presented a floor design to the authority at its regular monthly meeting Thursday.

The authority did not vote on whether to approve the plans because McCreary was not ready with the full design and development plan, but the board did direct the Lpa Group to move forward.

tions at the airport in the future.

The authority agreed with Mc

Creary to provide a small space ad-jacant to the tic'

eral contribution may be as much as

Authority members first voiced concern that the plan did not provide adeauate ticket counter space if a third carrier wanted io begin opera-

ticket counters planned for Piedmont Commuter and American Eagle, and the room will be used as a security office which is public space unless a third airline wants to move in. In that case, there would be adequate space for a small airline to conduct business.

Though a third carrier is a long-range possibility, Turcotte said the primacy reason for the office will be to provide a room for' security officers.

The Greenville Police Department and the Pitt Griff's Department provide security for the airport, and the room will give them a head-

The new terminal area will also have a glass front facing the airfield so people in (he waiting area can watch planes coming into and out of the facility.

McCreary said the waiting area is designed for relatively easy expansion in the future, if a restaurant is needed at the airport McCreary said he did not feel the architects or the airport authority should wait until the authoritys next scheduled meeting set for Oct. 20 to meet again, and Turcotte said

the authority may hold a special thr

meeting in two to three weeks to consider final plans.

quarters and meeting space, he said Hie room could also be used in the

future if the airport opts to hire a private security team.

At that time, the McCreary said he will present four color drawings of how the outside (rf the torminaTwill look and the final floor plan. The authority is to then vote on whether to formally adopt the plans.

In The Area

Car Is Stolen

Investigators said five thefts, including a 1989 model car. were reported to Greenville police Thursday.

Officer M.A. Jordan said the car was taken from Joe Cullipher Crysler-Plymouth-Dodge at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Memorial Drive in an Incident reported at 5:14 p.m., while Officer R.L. Smith said an $800 breaking device used to install aluminum siding was taken from 104 Vance St. in an incident reported at 11:04 a.m.

Officer L.C. Overby said an equalizer, tuner and tape deck, with a combined value of $400, were taken from 500 Elizabeth St. in a break-in reported at 5:08 p.m., while a speaker valued at $200 was taken from the same address in a break-in reported at 5:43 p.m.

Officer J.W. Isenhour said a cooler and two potted plants were taken from a patio at 60 Lexington Square in an incident reported at 6:27 p.m.

Shoplifting Charge

Bodge Webster Brown, 18, of Winterville was arrested on a shoplifting charge by Greenville police Thursday.

Officer R.S. Sawyer said the charge stemmed from the theft of two packs of cigarettes from Kroger Sav-On on Greenville Boulevard about 5:25 p.m.

Marijuana Arrest

Greenville police arrested Jerry Lloyd Cooper, 28, of 505 Contentnea St. on a possession of marijuana charge Thursday.

Officer Alexander Batts said Cooper was charged in connection with a 3 p.m. incident at the intersection of Sixth and Ford streets.

lil(ll.\RI)ll,\I.\.\.\

ADOLFO.!. TORREZ JR.

ROBERT H. FISHER

Three Doctors Join ECU Staff

ECF News Bureau Three physicians have joined the East Carolina University School of Medicine as assistant professors.

Dr. Richard H. Mann has joined the pulmonary medicine section, while Dr. Adoifo J. Torrez Jr. is a assistant professor family medicine. Dr. Robert H. Fisher has joined the section of allergy and immunology.

Before joining ECU, Mann was a fellow in the pulmonary medicine fellowship training program at N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill.

Mann received his medical degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and his bachelors degree from North Carolina State University. He completed an internal medicine residency at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in 1985.

Torrez left his post at the University of Wyoming School of Human Medicine in Cheyenne to join ECU. There, he was assistant professor of family [practice and director of gerontology at the Cheyenne Family Practice Center. Before that, he was clinical instructor of family medicine at the University of Colorado in Denver. He was in private practice for seven years in Delta, Colo.

Torrez received his medical degree from the University of Colorado School of Medicine in Denver and his undergraduate education at the University of Colorado in Boulder. He completed his residency in family medicine at the University of Colorado Medical Center.

Fisher becomes the fourth allergists at the medical school. He

has has special interests in hay fever and asthma, At ECU, he will continue studying a newly identified protein in blood platelets believed to cause the release of histamine in certain allergic people. He will also pursue studies of how allergies contribute to the development of asthma.

Fisher was a fellow in the allergy and clinical immunology fellowship program at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine in Baltimore before coming to Greenville.

The Auburn. N.Y., native received his medical degree at the University of Rochester School of Medicine and his bachelors degree at Haverford College in Haverford, Pa. After medical school, he completed an internal medicine residency at the Jewish Hospital of St. Louis at Washington University School of Medicine.

Ayden Middle PTA

The Ayden Middle School Parent-Teachers Association will hold its first general meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Open house will be held.

Etheridge Chairman

Sam Carson, Bethel Town commis-sionerj has been named Martin County chairman of the campaign to elect Rep. Bob Etheridg^i a Democrat, as state superintendent of public instruction.

Carson will also serve on the statewide Etheridge Campaign Committee representing 17 eastern North Carolina counties.

In addition to the Etheridge campaign, Carson has served as campaign manager for the three successful campaigns of Sen. R.L. Martin and as Pitt County chairman for state Rep. R.E. Rogers campaigns.

Washington Trip

Five area high schools have been invited by the Close Up Foundation to send students to Washington. D.C., for a look into the workings of the federal government.

Students from D.H, Conley, J.H. Rose, Farmville Central, North Pitt and Washington high schools will spend a week in questioning various officials including members of Congress, journalists, and foreign and domestic issue experts.

Approximately 540 students and teachers from 70 schools in North Carolina are expected to participate in Close Up this year.

Pitt Commissioners

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet Monday at 9 a.m. at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Agenda items include; a proposed jail medical plan; the ai^intment of someone to fill the unexpired term of

Lecture On Bias In Classroom Set

ECU News Bureau

Why do girls start out ahead of boys during the primary grades in reading, writing, even mathematics, yet score lower in high school on standardized tests like the SAT?

Authors Myra and David Sadker of American University say the different ways boys and girls are treated in the classroom cause many girls to fail to develop their talents and intellects. They will share the results of their investigations of sex bias in the classroom when they visit East Carolina University Sept. 26-27 to present a lecture and workshop.

The lecture is scheduled for Monday at 8 p.m. in the Jenkins Auditorium and will focus on public school education. The session is open to the public.

On the following day, the Sadkers will present a 9 a.m.-to-noon workshop concentrating on the college classroom. Preregistration with the ECU Womens Studies Program is requested for those who wish to attend the workshop.

The Sadkers report that their research indicates that boys and girls experience "very different classroom environments. Boys are generally given more attention and more time to speak in class than are eirls. they say. a pattern of gender

bias which persists even in college, and inhibits female students achievement.

Teachers unwittingly interact with students in ways which serve to reinforce stereotypes of female passivity and male assertiveness, according to the Sadkers. Eventually, this behavior influences girl students self-image, which leads to lowered expectations of career choices and earnings, says Myra Sadker. "Were losing the potential of half the population, she said. "Theres a very talented population entering school and a very frustrated one leaving school.

The Sadlers have been involved in training programs to combat sexism and sexual harassment in 40 states. They have directed more than a dozen federal equity grants and are the authors of 75 articles and six books, including "Sexism in School and Society and "Teachers Make the Difference.

The Sadkers ECU visit is sjKin-sored by the ECU Womens Studies Program of the college of arts and sciences and the ECU School of Education. More information is available from Marie Farr, director of womens studies, telephone 757-6249.

Elvira Allred who will retire as register of deeds on Sept. 30, and approval to sell surplus hospital medical and office equipment.

Photography Winner

Ken Clark, a member of the Boys Club of Pitt County, received national recognition in the 1968 national photografriiy competition sponsored by Eastman Kodak Co.

Clark will receive an enlargement of his winning i^otc^aph ai^ a ^ prize from Kodak. He was among a dozen boys nationally to receive a special merit award.

Clark shot and developed his winning photograph at the Boys Club of Pitt County.

Biofeedbaek Session

Dr. Steve Cohen, a Greenville chiropractor, and his staff recently attended a symposium on advances in biofeedback.

Cohen said biofeedback can enable people to alter their body functions and can be helpful in alleviating chronic muscle pain, panic disorder, migraine headaches, and other stress-related conditions.

The symposium, held in Winston-Salem, was sponsored by the Biofeedback Association of America.Page Service

Katrina Steinbeck of Greenville served as a page this week in Raleigh with the department of correction as a part of Gov. Jim Martins page program for high school students.

The daughter of Joyce and Frank Steinbeck, she is a senior at J.H. Rose High School.Constitution Week'

Greenville Mayor Ed Carter proclaimed Saturday through Sept. 23 as "Constitution Week in the city and urged citizens to pay attention during the week to the Constitution and the advantage of American citizenship.

"The independence guaranteed to the American people by the Constitution should be celebrated by appropriate ceremonies and activities during Constitution Week, Carter said.

"It is of the greatest importance that all citizens fully understand the provisions and principles contained in the Constitution in order to support

it, preserve it and defend it against encroachment.

"The two hundred first anniversary of the signing of the Constitution provides a historic opportunity for all Americans to learn about and recall achievements of our Founders, and to reflect on the rights and privileges of citizenship as well as its attendant responsibilities, Carter said.

Food Program

United Day Care Services has announced its sponsorship of the Child Care Food Pit^ram for family day care homes in Pitt County.

The UDCS said all registered day care homes are eligible to participate and all enrolled children qualify for program benefits regardless of family income.

For information contact Jennie Betton, United Day Care Services, 1200 Arlington St., Greensboro, N.C., 27406, (273-9451).

Farmer Honored

Kenneth H. Smith of Ayden was named a regional winner and state semifinalist in the Phillip Morris Outstanding Young Farmer awards program. He received a $100 award

and plaque during recent ceremonies in Raleigh.

He is eligible for the state young farmer award, to be announced next month in Richmond, Va.

Chamber Activity

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce is seeking reaccreditation. according to Chris McCoy, chairman-elect.

Required every five years, the reaccreditation process is conducted through a self-analysis and evaluation method with a view toward organization improvement. It provides an opportunity to assess present and future efforts of the chamber in addition to providing a management tool for improving effectiveness.

The chamber is seeking its 10 years reaccreditation.

Monday Lecture

Dr. Norman Dahl, a visiting philosopher at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, will explore actions taken against ones better judgment as moral defects Monday during a public lecture sponsored by the department of medical humanities.

The free lunchtime talk, which begins at 12:30 p.m., will be held in Room 2E-100 of the Brody Medical Sciences Building.

Dahl is visiting professor of medical humanities at ECU and is a professor of philosophy at the University of Minnesota. He has written articles on ethical theory and the teachings of Aristotle.

For information call 5512-2797.

Today's Women

Cathy Stack, head nurse on 3 South A at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, gave a talk on AIDS in Pitt County at this weeks general business meeting

of Todays Women of Greenville.

Prospective members attending the meeting were Tamara Hower, Tammy Hines and Patti Andrews.

Check Presented

The Charles Gray Morgan Post .. 7032 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars ' presented Greenville Mayor Ed Carter a $500 check at a ceremony today to help fund the efforts of the citys Community Involvement Association.

VFW members Lewis Tyson, Paul i Waldrop and Julian Lowry presented . the check at City Hall to the mayor along with a certificate of recognition for distinguished service.

"This represents renewed energy * and the initial effort on the part of , organizations to come in and try to help us fight drugs in this area, ;; Carter said at the ceremony.

"Id like to take this opportunity to use this as a challenge to other organizations in the community to render their financial and physical support to this effort, he said.

The Greenville CIA; a newly-formed organization headed by Wade Johnson Jr. and police Sgt. Cecil Hardy, is designed to help eliminate problems in the community such as " drug abuse through citizen par- ticipaton.

Equipment Display

The latest Army medical equipment will be on display this weekend at East Carolina University as the Army activates a new Army Reserve unit in Greenville.

The Army announced in August that a new 239-member Army Reserve medical unit, the 350th Surgical Hospital, will be located in Greenville. Activation ceremonies are set for Sunday at 2 p.m. on property adjacent to the ECU School of Medicine.

(SeelN,A-3)

They Studied...

They Calculated...

They Predicted...

They Prepared...BUT

The RAPTURE Didnt Take Place

Hear,

Why Jesus Christ Didnt Come Tuesday, September 13,1988

Sunday, Sept. 18, 11:00 a.m.

Temple Free Will Baptist Church

(Behind Sunshine Garden Center 756-1004)

Bobby Parker, Pastor

G.W. Harris, Music DirectorREFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Hotline gets things done Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you d like for Hotline toTook Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information Our ad dress is The Daify Heflector, Box im, Greenville. N C 27H35 Ha ause of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, hut we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will bepublished.

BRING BACK SICK PUPPY A 4-month-old boxer-bulldog puppy with a brown and black mingled coat was taken Thursday afternoon from the front porch of the home of Bobbie Parsons, Humane Society president. This puppy needs continuation of his pneumonia 'tnd mange treatment and must have medication three times a day. Whoever took the puppy is encouraged to bring him back or at least take him to a veterinarian. Anyone having information about him Is encouraged to call Mrs. Parsons at 7.56-l2(iK.The Daily Reflector

IncorporalBti 20^) Cotanchc Strevl Gr?i>nvlll. N C 27H34 (919) 752 6166

107th Year No. 219

Sui.ipul ('Um TiiMd!).' P.inl Ai (itvcnvilltf. N C (IISI'S

lt'luitliil> hir <'ili tiLtiifiri DtmKii I)in'i In) 111 Ailiiiini.li aiiim

iHil IVtvinti.!

,1 I im NvNon A(lm

HArham Jarvit

iublishtd Monday through Friday Afternoons and Sunday morning

Subscription Rates

IbmH/ by ttwrwi or Miotor r<iuto.

rmifiihlv 15 (Ki payahle in advArue

Mail Kates

Pill aikI iiiunlkr* IN) ptfr RUMIIh

I m N C 15 50 p month

t hilMd.- N C to 50 pr month

M.inh.fr AocMtd Pr*H

nil

Auilii Huimu at Cin ulMion

^ Carolina aaat mall graanvllla

ALL SUMMER WEARING APPAREL REDUCED

LADIES MEN'S BOYS - GIRLS - SHOES

ALL SALES FINAL

Shop Carolina Eaat Mall, Greanvllle, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m Sunday 1:30 p.m. Til 5:30 p.m.Phona 7^ B E L K (756-2355)

In The Area Hospital Received Questionable Blood

(Continued from A-2)

Employer Award

Yale Material Handling Corp. of Greenville as been named a recipient of a Job Service Employer Award for 1988, sponsored by the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina.

Awards were presented by Gov. Jim Martin this week in RAleigh.

Yale was one of 143 employers nominated from among the states employers by the Greenville office of the ESC. Eighty employers were selected for awards.

Selections were ^sed on criteria such as the number of new jobs the employer created in his community, the number of handicapped and older workers the employer has hired, the use of veterans preference used by the employer in hiring, and the use of Job Service programs by the employer.

the treasurer of SGA. Chuck Jenkins, a Coca-Cola representative, has donated concessions.

Tickets are $5 and may be purchased at the door.

NP Booster Club

Trip Planned

Two J.H. Rose High School faculty members are planning a spring break trip in March to visit Italy. The trip itinerary includes three nights in Rome, where the the group will visit the Pantheon, the Piazza Navona, the Colosseum, St. Peters and the Tivoli Gardens.

The group then will travel to Florence to visit the sculpture of David, the Pitti Palace and Medici Chapel. The trip ends with day along the Adriatic Coast and two nights in Venice.

Barbara Mallory and Elaine Tschetter, both of Rose, will provide details of the trip to interested parents and students Monday at 3:30 p.m. in the library of the school. They may be reached at Rose, 752-3169.

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Beaufort County Hospital received five units of blood that possibly was contaminated with the AIDS or hepatitis B viruses, hospital spokesman Sandy Harris said to^y.

Ms. Harris, the hospitals director of communications, had said Thursday that the Beaufort hospiUl had not been a recipient of the blood mistakenly released. But, this morning she said the hospital had been notified that it did receive five units of the blood.

Our procedure will be the same as other area hospitals, she said. Right now, were finding out if the

blood was actually transfused or discarded because of the age of it.

If the blood was used in patients, the physicians of those patients will be notified, and it will be recommended that the patients be tested, she said.

We are in the process of checking those numbers with our records, and will proceed with the appropriate steps.

The American Red Cross announced Wednesday that 2,420 products nationwide and 821 products in the Tidewater Region were mistakenly released for use from 1985 to

donations that test negative for AIDS, but were not in compliance with Red Cross or Food and Drug Administration guidelines. Therefore, the products should have been quarantined and/or destroyed, but instead, they were dispersed to various hospitals.

George Brandt, administrator at Martin General Hospital, said Thursday that the numbers of units of blood were being traced to see if

the hospital had been affected by the mistaken releases. He was

unavailable for comment this morn

ing.

Most of the mistakes involved

Firm Plans Power Facility In Craven

Several local citizens have notified the Tidewater Region office and area physicians expressing concern over the possibility of being a recipient of the blood, David Parsons, an administrator in the region, said.

The Tidewater Region includes 63 counties and 52 hospitals in

southeastern Virginia and northeastern North Carolina.

Those calling the region office are told that if they are concerned then they should contact their physician, and if they were involved they will be notified anyway, he said.

Theyre also told that all the blood had been tested, and they tested negative, Parsons said.

On a related note, Parsons said the bloodmobile held at East Carolina University Thursday went rather poorly, but he credits that to the nice weather and construction going on at Mendenhall Student Center where the bloodmobile was conducted.

We collected 114 units yesterday lid.

and the goal again was 200, he sak During the ECU bloodmobiles held Wednesday and Thursday, we have collected a total of 186 out 400 units needed. Parsons said.

The North Pitt High School Booster Club elected officers recently for 1988-89. They are Cathy Davenport, president; Suzanne Briley, vice president; Janet Davis, secretary, and Barbara Kelly, treasurer.

Those interest^ in supporting the athletic program at North Pitt can attend the clubs annual cookout today at 6:30 p.m., which will be followed by the North Pitt-Roanoke High football game at 8 p.m.

The clubs next meeting will be on Oct. 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the school media center.

For more information call the school athletic director, Doug Warren, 825-8741.

Oil Painting Class

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will begin an oil painting night class Monday from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the Community Building on the corner of Fourth and Greene streets. Marlene Alton will be the instructor. For further information and registration call 830-4546.

Students Graduate

Task Force Member

John R. Moore, a teacher at North Pitt High School, has been appointed by Pitt County School Superintendent Eddie West to the state Textbook Task Force for the 1988-89 year.

Members of the task force study a number of issues related to the adoption of state textbooks.

Kite Competition

Kitty Hawk Kites will h(t its first Outer Banks stunt kite competition Saturday at Kitty Hawk Kites, milepost 13 in Jockeys Ridge.

Competitions will be held in individual and team precision, and individual and team ballet in three different skill catagories.

For more information contact Anne McCarter at 441-4124.

Four area students graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill after completing requirements during summer school.

Carol Ingnito of Greenville received her bachelor of arts degree in intermediate education; Kathleen Pories of Greenville received her master of arts degree in English; Carl White, also of Greenville, received his bachelor of arts degree in industrial relations; and Gigi Edwards of Simpson received her bachelor of arts degree in journalism.

By The Associated Press A Connecticut firm has announced plans to build an $80 million electric power plant, which would be fueled by scrap wood, at the Craven County Industrial Park near New Bern.

The plant, expected to employ about 200 people, would be built by Power Projects Inc., a subsidiary of Combustion Engineering Inc. in Stamford, Conn.

Pending final approval of financing, along with state air and water emission permits, construction will start next February and the plant will be completed by 1990.

William Silas Garrett, director of business development for Power Projects, said the 45-megawatt plant would burn stumps and limbs left after logging operations, and other wood scraps from area sawmills and the Weyerhaeuser Co. pulp mill in

Hospitals

RALEIGH (AP) Liability insurance costs would rise as much as 53 percent for one-third of the states hospitals under a plan to reorganize the bankrupt N.C. Hospital A^ocia-tion Trust Fund.

New Bern. Power produced by the plant will be sold to Carolina Power & Light Co.

"This truly is waste wood, Garrett said, that lumber companies disp(e of now by bulldozing and burning it in the field or taking it to a landfill. The only cost of the fuel is transportation and labor to burn it, he said.

The company made the announcement after a meeting on Wednesday with Craven County Industrial Development Commission. The plant will occupy approximately 40 acres in the industrial park off U.S. 70.

Its an exciting project for Craven County, said Tom G. Thompson, executive director of the commission. The plant is precisely the type of business the commission wants, he said.

Craven County has a 3.3 percent unemployment rate, so were not looking for large employers, he said. Were lo(dcing for capital-intensive industries that will pay above the average manufacturing wage. The average manufacturing wage in the county is about $8.50 per hour, he said.

REAL ESTATE FACTS

Tol

by: Rudy Schulte

A STORY OF APPRECIATION!

Youve heard all your life that real estate is a good investment, havent you? Why is that true?

Heres a simple answer -appreciation. Lets say you have $100,000 which you use to pay cash for a $100,000 home. If the home is appreciating at the rate of 5% per year, the home will be worth about $105,000 at the end of the first year. At the same 5% rate of appreciation, the home will be worth about $162,889 at the end of ten years.

If you paid $100,000 cash for the home and sell it for $162,889, you will be receiving a 5% return on your investment.

But wait, let's say you put $20,000 down on the same home and borrow the other $80,000. if the rate of appreciation is still 5% for 10 years, the property will still sell for $162,889. This time, however, you only investeb $20,000, yet received the same $62,889 profit on your home, a re

turn on your investment of 15.28%, better than three times the rate in the first example.

You might also have put the other $80,(XX) In a 5% savings account and earned a total of $50,311 during the same ten years you owned the home.

This exampi purposely does not take into account the interest you would have paid on the mortgage. The purpose is to illustrate one of the simplest benefits of owning a home, appreciation.

Another factor is the substantial tax benefits of owning your home. Please call nte to purchase your next home or to ask questions.

BUNCNi RHUS KAin

2717 South Momorfal Drive QroenvlMe, North Carolina 27834 Phone: 756-2121, 756-2230

Settlement

Dance Planned

The J.H. Rose High School Student Government Association will sponsor a video party. Club Coca-Cola, Saturday night from 8 to midnight in the school cafeteria. The dance, a back-to-school event, will benefit Special Olymics.

Kia Hardy is the SGA coordinator for the dance, while Andrea Cobel is

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - The parents of a University of North Carolina at Wilmington student who drowned in the schools lap-swimming pool have agreed to a $95,000 out-of-court settlement.

The parents of Stephen Praisner filed a tort claim against UNCW charging the school was negligent in their sons death.

For several days after Praisner drowned, officials thought the 19-year-old sneaked into the lap pool at night when it was closed. After investigation, they found that Praisner had drowned in the 4-foot-7-inch deep pool while three lifeguards were on duty and several people were swimming laps.

Under the plan presented Thursday in federal bankruptcy court, hospitals would also face annual assessments, estimated at 17 percent of their annual premium, for the next four years to pay off a $7 million deficit in the trust fund. The hospitals also would find themselves subject for the first time to deductibles, surcharges and more limited insurance coverage.

Trust fund officials told U.S. Judge A. Thomas Small that without the reorganization, some of the 57 hospitals they now insure might be unable to obtain liability insurance from commercial insurance companies and may have to close their doors.

The trust filed under Chapter 11 of the bankruptcy law, which protects entities from creditors while they try to reorganize.

Join us for a scarf tying demonstration on Saturday, September 17th! Ladies Echo Scarves

Truly Dramatic 1928

Jewelry

20% OFF

Regular Prices

Gift With Purchase

Theatre Nights, a grand finale to complete falls fashions in deep shades of charcoal and seasonless suitings of black. Necklaces, earrings and pins that move easily from office to nighttime dressing. Ck>me in soon and pick your favorites from our irresistable collection.

Gift with purchase; choose the letter opener or antiqued picture frame as your bonus gift with any 1928* jewelry purchase.

Regular Prices..

20% Off

Lovely square and oblong scarves from Echo add spice to a favorite blouse, jacket or dress. And our Echo representative, Joan Johnson, makes tying one on easy.

Stop by our ladies

accessories department on Saturday,

September 17,1988 from 11 a.m. til 2 p.m. for tips on scarf tying.

Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

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

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

^ Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Centralize

Convenience, Accessibility Important

Bigger may not be better, but for Pitt County; central certainly is.

County offices exist to serve the public. After all, they are funded by taxpayers and the reason they exist is to provide for citizens needs.

But if a countys public offices are spread confusingly and inconveniently around the community, that all-important purpose of public service is thwarted.

And Pitts County Commissioners should make sure they plan progressively and advantageously as they address county office space needs. Right now, they seem to be headed toward decentralizing offices or toward doing nothing both wrong directions. The result of such haphazard planning is confusion to the taxpayer and ultimately, more expense.

The need for space is vital. In 15 months, the county will need an additional 52,000 square feet of offices. In 20 years, it will require another 71,500 square feet. Add to that the fact the court system itself will need 71,000 square feet in 15 months to operate efficiently. In 20 years, that figure will rise to 94,000 more square feet.

Those needs simply cannot be met with current resources. Neither can a rapidly-growing county sufficiently provide for its taxpayers needs with a system of public offices spread heedlessly and helter-skelter across the county. But even with these facts in hand, commissioners seem to be backing away from the idea of relocating offices into a well-designed, centrally-located facility. They should not shrink from that alternative. Instead, they should pursue it aggressively for practical reasons.

The land where the offices now sit, because of its proximity to the East Carolina Medical School and Pitt County Memorial Hospital, is too valuable to serve as office. That property will become critical to the growth of the countys medical complex.

Besides, county offices should be located close to the courthouse. Having a jail or criminal holding facility some distance from courte means high transportation costs and liabilitiesX Specially-equipped vans would be required to move prisoners and deputies time would be absorbed with security duty.

And any proposal to relocate the courthouse should be dismissed as folly. It is historic, serviceable and sound and should remain where it is.

The $30 million estimate commissioners heard from a planner for an ideal government complex is not realistic. But commissioners should not allow that out-of-reach proposal to be a roadblock. The board should explore a compromise cost for a satisfactory, rather than top-of-the-line central office complex. Pitt County doesnt need a Cadillac. It needs a good, practical, four-door sedan.

The county can build a landmark a highly visible, architecturally attractive structure that marks Greenville as Pitt Countys seat for less than $30 million. And it should, in the interest of serving the public, do just that.

Unseen Danger

Take Care When Radon Testing

Radon cant be seen, felt, smelled or detected in any way by the human senses.

Suddenly, however, the nation is faced with an environmental element which the Environmental Protection Agency links with 20,000 lung cancer cancer deaths annually. It is created by decaying uranium and permeates houses and buildings.

While the problem was once thought to be limited to certain areas the EPA this week said that all homes in the nation should be tested for radon. EPA spokesmen say the problem isnt to be found in every home but it is spread across the nation.

It is likely that most of us live in homes which do not have a radon problem. North Carolina authorities dont believe the situation to be severe here. EPA believes, however, that homes should be tested to confirm this. Like dental checkups and chlorestoral tests, the EPA is maintaining that a radon check is a good idea based on the studies they have made.

No doubt there will be a rush to locate the radon testing devices. More important will be locating qualified people to handle the problem. Given the EPAs radon warning the nation can be certain there will soon be cases of individuals being swindled by fast operators who pronounce their homes full of radon and charge outrageous sums to get rid of it.

While following EPAs advice may be a good idea, homeowners should be certain they are dealing with qualified people when following through on radon testing.

9ia

m,iHKTE

^DOl-..

WTPdKT

mLwn^...

Jack Levine

A Card-Carrying Member Speaks Out

I would like to tell Vice President George Bush, and anyone interested, why I am a card-carrying, card-waving member of the Maryland ACLU (in fact, a board member and a past board chairperson).

I believe that defense of individual rights and liberties is the glory of America. I believe that our precious, unique Bill of Rights is what distinguishes us from most other nations and makes us sp^ial.

I believe that practicing instead of just preaching liberty for all is what the United States is all about, and that the ACLU is the one organization devoted exclusively to securing the Bill of Rights in all situations - popular and unpopular and for all citizens, good guys and bad guys alike.

because if it is not for all of us it is not for any.

I believe that, in its 68 years of service, including its defense of John Thomas Scopes for daring to teach evolution, its guarding of First Amendment rights of free speech and association in the 1930s and 50s, its fight against the interning of Japa-nese-American citizens in concentration camps in the 40s, its civil rights struggles of the 50s, 60s and 70s -the ACLU has never served America better than in fighting off attacks on the Constitution by extreme right radicals favored by Bushs administration.

To the ACLUs everlasting honor, it has opposed and continues to oppose - administration efforts to ig

nore or distort the law in order to achieve their goals of government-imposed religious values, denial of rights to women and minorities, government secrecy and censorship, appointment of judges picked by Ed Meese and Jesse Helms to obstruct and defeat the laws they are sworn to uphold, and of right-wing government officials committed to sabotage their own departments.

1 agree with the U.S. presidents who have highly praised the ACLU for its single-minded dedication, and with former Chief Justice Earl Warren, who said:

The ACLU has stood foursquare against the recurring tides of hysteria that from time to time threaten freedoms everywhere...

Indeed, it is difficult to appreciate how far our freedoms might have eroded had it not been for the unions valiant representation in the courts of the constitutional rights of people of all persuasions, no matter how unpopular or even despised by the majority they were at the time.

I believe that, in our system of checks and balances, one of the most important is the limitation on government and even on the democratic majority, imposed by the Bill of Ri^ts.

Jack Levin is a Baltimore businessman.

LA Times-Washington Post News Service

Art Buchwald

Treddy Dumstart' On The Fence

Almost everyone is predicting a very close presidential election result, maybe 48 percent for Bush and 48 percent for Dukakis, with the remaining Reagan Democrats deciding the outcome.

With this in mind, both sides are trying to win over the undecided voters.

Freddy Dumstart, who is listed in both the Dukakis and Bush computers as one of the key dont know voters, is therefore receiving tremendous attention from each camp.

Three of Dukakis people called on Dumstart the other day.

What do you want with me? Freddy asked.

We are appealing to all the Reagan Democrats to come home, one of the Dukakis men said. We wish you to know how much we love you and what you personally mean to the governor and his dear wife, Kitty.

Thats nice to hear, but I still havent made up my mind about whom Im going to vote for, Dumstart said.

Can the governor take you to dinner at an extremely good ethnic restaurant and explain his position on agricultural price supports?

I have already eaten at a good ethnic restaurant with the Bush people and am not really interested in that particular issue.

Then maybe you would like to attend a night football game in Texas with Lloyd Bentsen while he tells you what a squirt Sen. Quayle really is. Fred, we want you on our team now. Youre barking up the wrong tree, gentlemen. I am not going to make up my mind this early in the game."

Why not?

Because as soon as I announce how I intend to vote, no one wilt take me to dinner any more. Look at the

millions of voters already lined up for Dukakis. You know that you have them in your pocket, so you dont even care if they exist or not. All your time and energy is devoted to people like me who are still on the fence.

Would you consider a tour of Boston Harbor in the governors pollution-free launch? Surely that would be a wonderful way for you and your family to get to know him."

Im not giving m. Many years back I voted the straight Democratic ticket and LBJ wouldnt even accept my calls. Then eight years ago I announced that I was an Independent and rather than, vote along party lines, I would choose the best man for the job. That decision changed my life. The pollsters called me the miKt sought-after person in the presidential elections.

One of Dukakis people said, I think you exaggerate your own importance. We couldn't care less if you voted for our candidate or not. How would you like to be Secretary of the Treasury?

Freddy answered. "The Bush people offered me head of the CIA.

They have no intention of delivering on that. Mr. Dumstart. Were not just asking you to give us your vote without proof that you would be backing the right man. Gov. Dukakis is prepared to show you a slide presentation on the miracles he has per-formed for the state of Massachusetts.

Id rather hear the dirt he has on Bush. George was over at the house last night and you cant believe what he told me about Dukakis behavior when the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor on April Fools Day. Im one of those voters who always prefers the candidate who takes the low road.

Look, its your vote and you can do anything you want with it.

Then why are you here?

"To prevent you from making a fool of yourself. The country needs leadership as it has never needed it before. When you pull that lever all America will face either four years of pain or four years of low interest rates from sea to shining sea.

"Ill give you my answer on Ele tion Day.

"It may be too late. Were holding a seat on the Supreme Court for you. but if you dont decide right away well have to give it to another fence-sitter from Hoboken, N.J.

The Daily Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C._Friday, September 16,1986 A-5

Peter Milius What Do Women Want? Clout, Variety & Visibility

WASHINGTON In the civil rights revolution of 20 and 30 years ago. the federal government helped lead the way. Now a similar revolution is well under way in the roles of women in the society and the structure of the tt,S. family, but the government is hanging back a little, perhaps because the issues are less clear.

The story is familiar. As recently as I960, only 19 percent of married women with children under 6 were in the, work force, and only 39 percent .with children of school age. The figure is now 54 percent for the first group, 68 percent for the second. Women are also heads of a sixth of all families now, up from a 10th in 1960. These women tend even more to work, out of necessity, but the families are disproportionately poor. The poverty rate for female-headed families is .34 percent, and largely because of that the rate for children is 20 percent; children now make up two-fifths of the nations poor.

The question is how the government should respond. The new combinations-of choice and need that women face are producing the most interesting issues in our politics. If you doubt it. leaf back through the records of the 100th Congress and the current presidential campaign.

Child care. This is the issue with highest visibility. Democrats in Congress are pushing a major grant program that their presidential candidate, Michael Dukakis, has endorsed in concept but not in cost. The Republicans have countered by proposing tax cuts; their candidate, George Bush, has called for a $1,000 tax credit or payment from the Treasury ior up to two children per family under age 5. Bush has added spin to the debate by saying that this subsidy should go to families in which the mother stays home as well as those in which the mother works. That is a cherished goal of conservatives, who dont want the government to take what they regard as sides against the traditional family. But even conservatives acknowledge that the issue is no longer whether the government should increase support for child care, but how.

Parental leave. The Democrats and some Republicans are also pushing legislation to require larger employers to give employees with newborns or sick dependents unpaid leave.

Welfare reform. The rise of the female-headed family is the whole subject.

The child care tax credit. A sharp philosophical debate has grown up around this provision. Some members of Congress want to cap it

- limit eligibility to poorer families

and use the proceeds to help pay for child care and-or welfare reform. But others insist that child care is a cost of producing income and, like ail other such costs, should be deducti-l)le as a matter of right and definition w ithout regard to income.

Medicaid. It now goes to fewer than half the poor. Proponents want to liberalize it and, to a greater extent than generally realized, have succeeded in doing so even in the Reagan years. Their tactic has been to extend the program not to all poor '^ople at once but to poor pregnant ^omen and young children first. Women and children have been not ust the beneficiaries of this battle ut the shock troops.

' The WIC program. This underappreciated supplemental feeding program for women, infants and children has also been expanded against the Reagan grain. While other domestic programs subject to ihe appropriations process were be-l)ig cut in the past eight years, this One was doubling in size. About a fourth of the nations infants now receive some food from the programs nearly $2 billion each year, and it is the buyer of about a third of the infant formula sold in the country. Yet it serves only about half of the women and children who have been made eligible; it will continue to xpand.

The fair-housing bill. In the most important civil rights legislation of ilie second Reagan term. Congress Strengthened fair-housing enforcement and in the process, with less debate than the step deserved, reated a new protected class. In the sale or rental of housing, it is now illegal to discriminate not just on such familiar bases as race or creed but gainst families with children.

^ The Grove City bill. The 100th Congress, in which civil rights groups did better than they themselves expected, also broadened the governments authority to ban discrimination by recipients of federal funds. The authority had been narrowed by the Supreme Court in ihe 1984 Grove City decision. The bill was held up for months not by a raditional civil rights fight but by a ight essentially between the Catholic

Bunk Bed Headquarters

Over 20 styles available

. oigo

Down from Kmart 366-6060

Church and womens groups over abortion.

The Bork nomination. Womens groups were the great energizers of the opposition to Robert Borks nomination to the Supreme Court; they may have had the most to lose. One issue was Borks position on abortion he could find no general right of privacy in the Constitution to protect it but another was his view of the application of the equal protection clause to women. The clause has been construed by the courts to forbid almost any distinction in the society on the basis of race. Womens

Analysis

groups want it construed the same way as to sex. Bork was unwilling to say it should be, and no position cost him more.

Not all these items have proceeded from the same agenda. The civil rights movement was never just about rights. It was interwoven with the anti-poverty efforts of its day, and so it is here. The expansion of

Medicaid is being pushed by a somewhat different coalition with different goals from those of the groups seeking strict application of the equal protection clause to women. The fact that poverty is now disproportionately a women's and childrens issue is alternately of use to both the womens groups and the anti-poverty people. The anti-poverty people can

say when convenient that redistribution of income is not the issue, children are. The womens groups can say that child care is not a womens but an economic and tax issue. Theyll all be right. The blurring is good tactics, but it means that Congress, in declaring new rights and benefits, is taking steps the full implications of which are not always spelled out or understood.

But the clarity is coming. The elderly are still the most powerful constituency in Congress. But this sometimes competing constituency of women, children, families with

children, the poor among all three -call it what you like - is plainly gaining ground. And should.

Peter Milius is a member of the editorial page staff .

Expressions Page

Fun for everyone each Wednesday during the school year.

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

FALL

WARDROBE

25% OF

All better leather handbags. 30 and up

25% OFF

Dresses ^50 and up

25% OF

Suits *^100 and up

20% OFF

All Sheer Caress^ and textured pantihose

20% TO 25% OFF

Worthington separates, 2 piece dressing and shoes

20% TO 25% OFF

Our best selling blouses

25% TO 30% OFF

All Rafferty

25% TO 40% OF

Fine jewelry

For fall fashions that fit and flatter your special size, shop our new Womens and Hatf-Size Catalog. Find careerwear and sportswear.

i JCPenney n

1UME

CATALOQ SHOPPING 1800 222 6161

9!^

PenCBftM OFF REPnOCNre AVMQ8 ON RCOULAR PfMCa. SALE MPCHANOni ON mn RMK AVAIUUM.E m LAOeS'APMNR JNM ONLY SALE DOES NOT MaUDE MEnCHANDMEOeSONATB)At8MARTVALUErreMS. POfrriNQQOOIM. ACTIVE APMMEL. CATALOQ OR FREViOUSLVREOUCEO MERCHANDISE

The Plaza Greenville Catalog Dept. 756-2145

A-6 The DaUy Reflector, Greanvllle, N.C._Friday, September 16,198B

Hatcher Says He'll Return When It's Time

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Fugitive Eddie Hatcher, who says he is thousands of miles away, says he will surrender to authorities when a trial date is set that will allow his lead defense attorney, William Kunstler of New York, to be present.

When Im ready to come back. Ill come back, Hatcher said Thursday in a telephone interview with the Associated Press. I am not going to be forced into a courtroom without my attorney.

Kunstler is involved in a trial in New York, which has forced the delay of Hatchers trial.

Hatcher, who is charged with federal arms and hostage-taking charges after allegedly holding up to 20 people hostages at a Lumberton newspaper Feb. 1, said the federal government used gestapo tactics in ordering him back to jail without a

hearing.

I did fear going back into custody, Hatcher said. I feared the government and had no respect for them.

Hatcher, 30, disappeared Aug. 31 after the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals revoked his bond. He was declared a fugitive several hours after telling his probation officer and lawyer he would turn himself in to U.S. marshals in Raleigh.

Timothy Jacobs, 20, who is also charged in the hostage-taking incident, surrendered to U.S. marshals in Asheville Aug. 31.

The had no right to hold me on bond, Hatcher said, pie order from the appeals court did not tell them to redetain me. I should have been notified of the ruling and had a hearing. What they did was just gestapo tactics order me to show up so they could throw me back in jail.

Hatcher and Jacobs were released on $100,000 unsecured bond July 5 after a three-judge panel of the appeals court ruled they had not been given a bond hearing within five days of their arrest, as required by law. But the full court voided that decision and set an Oct. 4 hearing on a prosecution motion challenging bond for the two men.

Hatcher, citing alleged harassment by the federal government, said Jacobs had been transferred from Charlotte to the Wilson County Jail.

His information is sure good because that just happened a few hours ago, said Chief Deputy Marshal Dwight Rich in Raleigh. Rich would not comment further, other than to say there were no new developments in the case.

Hatcher said federal authorities were using his disappearance as an excuse to harass Indians.

They are using this to further harass our people, he said. It's time for our people to say enough is enough and fight back. And if they (the government) keep pushing, they may get it.

Hatcher also referred to Lesley Manuel Dial, who was stopped by law officers about 2 a.m. Saturday in the Robeson County Indian community of Prospect after they mistook him for Hatcher.

(U.S. Marshal) Bill Berryhill says he will guarantee my safety, yet they stop a man in the middle of the night and throw guns on him and make him fear for his safety, Hatcher said. When has the government ever looked after the safety of honest people espwially Indian people? If youre a criminal or deal drugs, theyll look out for you. Hatcher Thursday was scheduled for arraignment on the hostage-taking and federal weapons charges at 3

p.m. Monday in federal court in Raleigh.

U.S. District Court Judge Terrence Boyle has ordered Jacobs to stand trial separately beginning Sept. 26. but Hatcher said Jacobs could not get a fair trial without me, my testimony and my witnesses....

They postponed Ollie Norths trial til November, Hatcher said. 1 dont see what the big deal is about us. He was selling arms to the Iranians, and we took buildings on Indian land - our land - and held it.

He said his decision to flee was made within 10 or 15 minutes and was not something he had set up in advance.

I really didnt plan on it, Hatcher said. I know thats going to surprise a lot of j^ple, but its true. The government just doesnt want to give me credit for any intelligence, but theyre not the only ones who know about covert activities.

EDDIE HATCHER

IN THE STATEElections Board Sees Bias In RunoffsCar Use

RALEIGH (AP) Legislative leaders are questioning Martin administration officials aitout the state motor vehicle fleet in the wake of last months firing of the fleets director.

Among the issues raised Thursday was how many state cars are assigned to the Executive Mansion, residence of Republican Gov. Jim Martin - a question no one could answer.

The Joint Commission on Governmental Operations, an all-Democrat watchdog panel, planned a private discussion of the firing of motor fleet management director Rilla M. Woods, but later canceled it.

Ms. Woods said last month she had been dismissed because she would not rescind a letter telling Hugh M. Morton Jr., director of the Travel Development Division of the state Department of Commerce, to turn in a state car.Fall Colors

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Mountain leaf color this fall is expected to be good in spit of the dry summer, officials say.

If it stays moist like this and gets cool before mid-October, the leaves that are left should be fairly striking, said John Bond, an Appalachian State University biologist.

Bond predicted the leaf color will peak the weekend of Oct. 15-16 and will rate a six or seven on a 10-point scale.

If it gets real cold before Oct. 14 or 15 that might cause them to peak a little earlier or it might freeze the leaves and make them fall down, he said.Kidnap Charge

CREEDMOOR, N.C. (AP) - A Creedmoor womans estranged husband has been charged with kidnapping after he allegedly held his wife for four hours, the Granville County Sheriffs Department reported.

Joey Carroll Johnson, 27, was being held in the Granville County Jail in lieu of $100,000 bond after his arrest, Deputy Danny Emory said.

Rebecca Lynn Johnson, 24, told authorities Johnson threatened her, bound her hands and feet together with shoe strings and gagged her with stockings, Emory said.

Johnson allegedly took Mrs. Johnson to Raleigh, where he removed the restraints and she talked him into taking her home, Emory said.Jazz Institute

DURHAM (AP) Durham city officials are mulling the possibility of donating about $1 million worth of prime downtown development property to a group that wants to place a one-of-a-kind, $62 million jazz institute in Durham.

The Thelonius Monk Institute of Jazz is being planned as a fully accredited, degree-granting institution with up to ^ students. Plans call for opening the institute, which will be affiliated with Duke University, somewhere downtown by 1991.

The $12 million building would house classrooms, libraries, a dormitory, studios and rehearsal halls. The institute also will have a $50 million endowment that will allow students to attend free.Playgrounds

GREENSBORO (AP) - A national survey of school playgrounds in North Carolina and 22 other states shows equipment may be unsafe because of faulty design and poor maintenance.

The American Association for Leisure and Recreation of Reston, Va., found one-third to one-half of the equipment could be unsafe because of sharp edges on sliding boards, exposed concrete footings and other hazards.

The study didnt reveal which |)laygrounds were surveyed. Officials with the N.C. Department of Public Instruction said administrations in each of the states 140 school systems are responsible for the safety of the equipment.Company Fined

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) - State officials say they have fined the Henry Link Corp., a furniture company, $13,640 for five years of polluting the citys air with sweetsmelling, organic solvents.

I guess the hope is that by assessing a civil fine, well get their attention enough either to decrease production, switch to a water-based finishing, or install some sort of filter, said Larry Coble, area supervisor for the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

If its not big enough, well do it again, Coble said.

The department notified the plant in writing of the fine last week after spending V/z years trying to resolve violations of emission standards.

CHARLOTTE (AP) In a ruling that paves the way for the president of the state NAACP to challenge primary runoffs in court, the N.C. Board of Elections has ruled that the runoffs may discriminate against blacks, while stopping short of declaring them unconstitutional.

We agree that operation of the second primary has some adverse effects, state elections board Chairman Robert Hunter said Thursday at a hearing in Charlotte.

Although we may disagree with a particular law or like a particular law ... we dont have the authority to declare a statute unconstitutional, Hunter said.

State NAACP President Kelly Alexander is the first person to formally challenge the 73-year-old second primary law in North Carolina, long criticized as hurting the chances of black candidates.

Either politically or judicially, this is going to be settled in the next few years, said elections supervisor Bill Culp. The runoff primary is seen

more and more as an anachronism, (part of) the Reconstruction South.

Under the law, if no candidate wins a majority in a primary, the top two finishers proceed to a runoff. Nine other Southern states have similar laws.

Alexander, who is black, led the May 3 Democratic primary for Mecklenburg County register of deecfe, but lost a runoff to Judy Gibson, who is white.

The board also handed a partial victory to Ms. Gibson, declaring her the Democratic nominee in the Nov. 8 race for register of deeds. Alexander had asked that Ms. Gibsons certification be withheld.

Shes certified and can run, and thats what we wanted, said Gibsons attorney, Ray Farris.

Alexander wouldnt say whether he would appeal the state boards ruling or file a lawsuit in the case. He said he would wait to see the state

boards written opinion, expected as early as next week.

Were going to wait and read what the actual order says, said Alexander, who worried that board members may back down from their stance Thursday.

We went through this with the Mecklenburg County Board of Elections, he said. They made initially what sounded like strong statements, then their written findings were less than their assurances.

In a similar ruling a month ago, the county elections board also said runoffs may be discriminatory, but it sent the case to the state board for a decision.

Opponents say runoffs, by diluting the influence of black voters, violate the 1965 Voting Rights Act. In Mecklenburg County, 10 runoffs since 1966 have involved blacks running against whites.

Bottlers Changing 6-Pack Rings

RALEIGH (AP) .North Carolina soft-drink bottlers say they will begin using degradable six-pack rings to package canned drinks, a move greeted with qualified praise from environmentalists.

Standard six-pack rings, which can take hundreds of years to decompose, have been blamed by environmentalists for contributing to litter and posing a threat to wildlife. Fish, bircte and other wildlife have become entangled in the ring-car-riers, often causing a slow, painful death.

Sam Whitehurst, director of the N.C. Soft Drink Association, said Thursday that the bottlers were switching to a degradable plastic ring carrier because the industry realizes it has a responsibility in preserving and protecting North Carolinas environment.

Made from a photodegradable plastic resin, the six-pack rings decomi^ when exposed to sunlight. Depending on the intensity of the exposure, the ring carriers take from a few weeks to several months to decompose.

Whitehurst said most association members already had converted to using the degradable plastic rings and the rest would switch by the end of the year. The association represents 40 to 50 soft drink bottlers who own about 100 bottling plants.

Mike Corcoran, assistant executive director of the N.C. Wildlife Federation, called the switch to degradable carriers an important first step in getting plastics out of our environment.

Because of their strength and durability, Corcoran said, non-degradable plastic carriers are one of the toufi^est things on wildlife.

L. Lundie Spence, a marine education specialist with the University of North Carolina Sea Grant, also praised degradable carriers as a

Grody-Whitt Boots hold tholr 30th birthday colobration on Wodnotdoy. Picturod or# (L to R): Wiloy Corbott; Prosidont, E<l^r Bryan; Vlco^osldont, TonTioynor, Tim Eakoi, Eddio Smith; CEO. Front row: Roy Dail, Mamio Catos, Joy Quinn and Ruby Kornogay. All aro long torm omployoos.

Ntd Announcfn*nf

move in the right direction.

But both she and Sally Ritz, a staff attorney with the Oceanic Society in Washington, noted that use of degradable materials doesnt eliminate problems associated with the rings if they are not disposed of properly. In the period before the degradable rings start to break down, fish or birds still could become entangled, they said.

One of my concerns is that merely because theyre photodegradable doesnt mean beachgoers should leave them on the beach, Ms. Spence said.

One of the few plants that manufactures the degradable plastic carriers is in Zebulon. The plant is

owned by the Hi-Cone Division of Illinois Tool Works Inc., which holds a patent on the only type of degradable plastic ring on the market.

Michael H. Hudson, a spokesman for the companys central office in Chicago, said the degradable ring carriers become brittle and breqk down into smaller and smaller pieces when exposed to sunlight.

Anthony Andrady, a Research Triangle Park researcher who has con-ducted experiments on the degradable plastic carriers, said that in North Carolina, decomposition of the material would take at least four to six weeks under a hot summer sun and much longer in winter.

We're your headquarters for ostomy supplies, bladder control products & diabetics supplies. See us for your home health needs.

BUYIRS MARKIT, MIMORIAL DIRVI

355-7997 J

snoc^

JACQUES VERT AMANO

AMERICAN EAGLE CONCORDIA ONEX JASMIN

CHINESE LAUNDRY I GOLOThe Unique Shoes Of 1989.

) I

fii

filARLINGTON VILLAGE SHOPS GREENVILLE 355-3069 PELLETIER HARBOR SHOPS MOREHEAD CITY 726-7882 HOURS: 10-6 MON.-SAT.

I-1

Estranged Father Has Hospital Reunion With Son

CHARLOTTE (AP) It was a father and child reunion.

Thu^day, for the first time since 17-month-old Travis Gammons was rus^l^iomatose to Charlotte Memorial Hospital, the victim of apparent chipraase; he and his father looked at each other with identical blue eyes.

irayte gaVe'no hint of recognition of the man hed known for only the first three monjte of his life. But Fred Gammons, 33, stroked and whispered to his sonlsjiily a father could.

I have to get reacquainted with him, Gammons said Thursday. I dont think Ive seen him enough for him to recognize my voice. Gammonsltoarated from the childs mother three months after the baby was ClD^^^aid he has seen Travis only twice since then until Aug. 30, when ^ra|^nd County deputies found the boy slumped in his stepfathers car. Tmis Suffered a fractured skull, second-degree burns and a

blind left eye.

Gammons has gone to the hospital almost every day since to see his son. But it wasnt until Thursday that Travis squinted back with his good eye.

He came out of his coma Wednesday and Gammons, who had a cold, delayed his visit until Thursday.

Hes getting a little restless, Gammons said as Travis squirmed in his hospital crib. Hey baby. Youre going to be OK.

Earlier Thursday, doctors had taken a skin graft from Traviss back to place on his burned buttocks and left foot. He lay on his stomach, wrapped in bandages.

Nurses had tied his tiny hands with white bows to the side of the metal hospital crib. He kept trying in vain to reach for the sores and for a feeding tube that runs through his nose. As he did, his father shook his head and said,Its been a rough day. I imagine that itching bothers him right bad.

Also Thursday morning. Gammons went to court in Shelby, where he said the childs mother, Sandra Church, was awarded supervised visitation privileges.

I think he should see her, Gammons said. Travis would recognize Sandras voice more than he would mine because I havent been around him that much.

Gammons and Ms. Church had two children together over four years, but never married. After they separated, they had no formal custody arrangement. Ms. Church kept the children.

Authorities have said assaults on Travis occurred when Ms. Church was at work. Her husband, Michael Brian Church, is charged with felony child abuse.

Gammons was living in Portland, Tenn., when Travis was found comatose, but he has moved back to Shelby. He also has custody now of his 3-year-old son, Clint.

Doctors have told Gammons it could be six months before Travis is released from the hospital. He said he and his fiancee, Leslie Evans, will raise the child, along with Clint, a child by Evanss first marriage and a child they are expecting in three months.

Now that Travis is alert. Gammons said, he and Evans will try to alternate as many nights as possible in the hospital. Thursday night was to be his first.

I really feel I need to spend the night with him. I love him. Thats how I feel about him.

State Civil Rights Chief Drawing Ire

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The new head of a state advisory committee to the U.S. Civil Rights Commis-sijpn says he doesnt believe that groups of people, such as blacks or whites, have any fundamental rights, drawing the wrath of some civil rights leaders.

There are no such things as group rights, said David Broyles. You can't say that blacks as a group have any fundamental rights. You have to take an individual case and see if a person is qualified for what they are asking for.

Broyles, an associate professor of political science at Wake Forest University, is a self-described arch conservative who says many existing policies designed to help minorities have failed.

He doesnt really sound like an appointment we can work with, said Walter Marshall, president of the

People. He sounds like an appointment we have to work against."

Broyles, who was appointed chairman of the advisory committee in July, said the failed civil rights policies include affirmative action.

"The whipping boy here is the quota system, (which) demands a certain number of slots, he said. I regard quotas ... as a particularly Democratic disease of the worst kind.

It destroys standards. There is a tendency in a democracy to level everything. That equalizing impulse is made into a leveling impulse by systems which insist that you ignore excellence.

local chapter of the National Associa-

tion for the Advancement of Colored

G. McLeod Bryan, a professor of religion at Wake Forest who has served on the 12-member state advisory committee for almost 30 years, laughed at Broyles opinions on affirmative action.

10 Solons Vote Against Gun Bill

RALEIGH (AP) - Ten of North Carolinas 11 members of the U.S. House helped derail a mandatory waiting period for handgun purchases that was backed by most law enforcement groups.

Several congressmen said they voted for a weaker provision Thursday mainly because North Carolina allows - but does not require county sheriffs to delay granting a handgun permit while they check the applicants criminal record.

Law enforcement groups argued that a nationwide mandatory seven-day waiting period - a provision known as the Brady amendment would prevent felons and impulse-buyers from purchasing handguns in states with lax laws and carrying them into other states, including North Carolina.

Rep. J. Alex McMillan, a Republican from Charlotte, was the only North Carolinian to vote against an amendment sponsored by Rep. Bill McCollum, R-Fla., and offered as a substitute for the Brady amendment, named for James Brady, President Reagans wounded press secretary.

The states other 10 representatives, eight of them Democrats, voted for the McCollum amendment, which passed 228-182.

The amendment was backed by the National Rifle Association, which urged its members in North Carolina and elsewhere to lobby for it. The amendment strikes the Brady aiendment provisions.

.Under the amendment, the federal government would devise a way to provide gun dealers with information

that would help them identify felons, who cannot legally buy handguns.

Democratic Rep. David Price of Chapel Hill said he voted for the McCollum amendment with some reluctance. Price said there is merit in providing a waiting period for handgun buyers, but noted that North Carolina law already allows such delays.

"One problem with that has been a lack of comprehensive sources of information about felons, Price said. Democratic Reps. Martin Lancaster of Goldsboro and I.T. Tim Valentine of Nashville cited North Carolinas law as major reasons for supporting the McCollum provision. Both said the state statute allowed for adequate time for a background check.

The defeated provision is known as the Brady Amendment because it was inspired partly by White House Press Secretary James Brady, who was wounded in the brain by a bullet in an assassination attempt against President Reagan in 1981.

land.

fasfe

' iMSIONACOMaTRUCTION

^ 747-6439

inc.

- When average" Iant good enough

Cuttotn Qaragci/Shop Araat First Clast Ramodaling FInaly Craftad Oacks Additions

N.C. UcnM W23777 Fully Inaurad

Ouklity Buitding M.I.rtM rrutn 0.rrt. tmm LimlMt C*

State Generates Mofe Hazardous Waste

RALEIGH (AP) N.C. companies generated 38 percent more hazardous waste in 1987 than in 1986, and more than half - 60 percent - came from Mecklenburg County.

We didn't anticipate the magnitude of the increase, but we anticipated the increase." said Bill Meyer, chief of the Solid Waste Management Section of the N.C. Department of Human Resources.

"What we're finding is that as long as the economy is going good, we end up having more productivity, " Meyer sai(l Thursday. "And more productivity means more hazardous waste."

Almost all the hazardous waste in Mecklenburg County comes from Sandoz Chemical Corp.. a maker of dyes and chemicals used in the textile and paper industry. Meyer said Sandoz generates wastewater.

"And thats more than 90 percent water in most cases." he said.

Meyer presented the results of "N.C. Hazardous Waste 1987 Anniial Report at a Governors Waste

Management Board meeting Thursday morning in Raleigh. The Charlotte Observer reported.

The 27-page report includes findings on the generation, storage, treatment and disposal of hazardous waste. It does not include figures from the 2,580 N.C. industries that generate less than 2.200 pounds of hazardous waste a month. They are not required to submit annual reports to the state.

Meyer said the cleanup of more

hazardous waste and more accurate reporting of wastewater also contributed to the 1987 increase.

The rise could continue in 1988 "As long as we keep increasing industry. 1 would suspect the increase would be reflected in the hazardous waste. he said.

"But I think everybody needs to be aware that every industry we know of is going through processes to minimize the amount of solid waste they generate '

Meyer also said he is concerned about one 1987 finding: North Carolina shipped about 34 percent more hazardous waste out of state in 1987. while it accepted 4.4 percent less from other states.

"That shows that we dont have the capacity to manage that, he said.

The trend will continue in 1988, Meyer said, because of the closing of the Caldwell Systems Inc. chemical-waste incinerator in Caldwell Countv.

Wilmington Man Climbs Tree To Block Saws

WILMINGTON. N.C. (AF) A Wilmington man has set up a hammock in a 200-year-old live oak to protest a state Department of Transportation plan to cut the tree while widening a city street.

JoSon Bell, who owns a downtown Wilmington bar. climbed the oak Thursday with some reading material and water. He said he wouldnt come down until the DOT agrees not to cut the tree or until he is removed.

The tree is one of four scheduled to be cut down to

make room tor a center turn lane and two bike paths on Oleander Drive. Officials say the tree alreadv suffers urban stress" because of its proximity to the road. If left standing, officials say. the tree might create a safety and maintenance problem.

"1 dont particularly like being up here. said Bell, owner of Kingfishs Oar House. "Its probably traumatic for the tree, but it is not as bad as being cut down. It doesnt need to be cut down.

And now Is the time to save vRh company wide specials in all . > >9

Fall

GARDEN

MUMS

WATCR^

URABim

Reg.

$4.99 ea

5/*20

STOReS

WATER!

each

Flowering

CABBAG and KALE

o3/*10or

and youll get a 5 ct. pack of vVatER GRABBER a $3.00 value. FREE^dh purchase of 5 of these mums.

Beautiful when in "plume

PAMPAS GRASS

1 gal. size

3/10

^ Start seeding now

for a beautiful

winter green lawn of

RYE

GRASS

50 LB. BAG

STA-GREEN

WINTER

CONDITIONER

8-8-25

Keep your warm season grass healthy while dormant. For a fast start in Spring!

5M5

and youll get a 5 ct. pack of WATER GRABBER a $3.00 value, FREgwith purchase of 5 of these.

RED

TIPS

1 Qt. Size

10/M5

Ornamental

Peppers

Regularly $2.49

Now

icker Special

r 40% #r

ETAGER

$4999

FRUIT TREES

Great For;

Each

TV Stand

Bookshelves Linen Rack & More

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C._Friday, September 16,1988

Reagan Denies Aides Doubted His Ability

By ROBERT L. JACKSON

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON-]

ON President Reagan declared Thursday that there was no truth at all to reports that his aides considered the possibility of his removal

from office last year under the 25th Amendment because he seemed immobilized in the wake of the Iran-Contra scandal.

The Presidents four-word response, his only direct comment to a question about the controversy shouted to him as he walked across a White House parking lot, followed statements by presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater that a 1987 staff memo on the subject was fiction. Fitzwater said the memo raising the removal question represented the musings of some disgruntled aides who were about to leave government.

It speaks more to the state of mind of some of the staff here than it does about the president, Fitzwater angrily told reporters.

The president was functioning at all times and there was no problem.

The memo questioning Reagans competency early last year, reported in Thursdays Los Angeles Times, is disclosed in the new book Landslide: The Unmaking of the President, 1984-1988. The book was cowritten by Jane Mayer, a Wall Street Journal reporter who covered the Reagan White House, and Doyle McManus, a Los Angeles Times reporter who covered the Iran-Contra scandal.

The book reports that former presidential aide James Cannon became concerned about Reagans mental state after conferring with 15 to 20 aides during the height of the Iran-Contra scandal. They told him the president seemed inept, inattentive and lazy, and preferred to watch movies and television in his residence rather than read documents and attend to the business of government.

Cannon has confirmed in an interview that he expressed those concerns in a March 1,1987, memo to Howard H. Baker Jr., then White House chief of staff, suggesting that the 25th Amendment could be used to remove the president from office if that became necessary.

U.S. To Reduce Military Forces Based In Panama

By NORMAN BLACK AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration has decided to gradually withdraw small numbers of the servicemen sent to Panama last spring on temporary security duty, administration officials say.

The decision was made because a feared threat to U.S. bases in Panama has not materialized, according to the sources, who spoke Thursday on condition of anonymity.

The sources said the move was recommended by Gen. Frederick F. Woerner Jr., head of the U.S. Southern Command. It was blessed by the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Defense Secretary Frank C. Carlucci and the White House after a review that focused on political sensitivities, not military requirements, the officials added.

The sources declined to say exactly how many of the extra 2,200 security' personnel sent to Panama since last spring would be included in the first withdrawal. One source indicated the number would be fewer than 500, while another official said about 200 would be involved.

This is a sensitive thing, because our opposition to the government of (strongman) Gen. Manuel A. Noriega hasnt changed and we dont want'this

PEACE GRANNIE Dorothy Eber, 63 of Villa Park, III., faces a term in prison if convicted of charges growing out of the Missouri Peace Planting in which she and 13 other activists planted flowers or trees in missile sites. (AP Laserphoto)

'Peace Planting' Protest May Send Activist Grandmother Of 11 To Jail

; By DAVID ROCKS ' .Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Dorothy Eber says her children and grandchildren respect her strong views but they don't want to see her go to prison, eOen though thats where the 63-y^ar-old activist may be headed.

^They wish it was somebody else doing it but me, the suburban Villa Phrk mother of four and grand-njother of 11 said Thursday.

;Ms. Eber faces six months and 34 years in prison for her part in the Missouri Peace Planting, in which she and 13 others entered 1 missile sites and planted flowers or trees.

'"It was the first time I saw a

missile silo and it was devastating, Ms. Eber said, recalling her first protest Aug. 15 out on the grassy plains. To me it looked like a monster.

After writing peace slogans with her own blood on the silo cover, Ms. Eber said, she sat down and waited nearly two hours for police.

For her trouble, she was given a ban and bar letter, which forbade her to enter missile sites again.

But she and some others went back - three times during the next two weeks.

And for that, Ms. Eber is scheduled to be tried Oct. 24 in Kansas City on four counts each of criminal trespass and damage of property less than $100.

All 1 did was cut the padlock. she said. It can't be worth more than 50 cents.

came into the city to tutor.

But she felt her efforts were not changing very much, and that she needed to concentrate on changing the system itself. So she began civil disobedience, and was arrested four times in 1983 for demonstrating at the

Quayle Joins Bush In Slip Of The Tongue, Once Again

By EILEEN PUTMAN Associated Press Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - When Republican vice presidential candidate Dan Quayle told reporters he didn't live in this century, some thought for a moment they really had a scoop.

But it was just the latest example of Quayles occasional tendency to garble his words when, as is his wont. He speaks extemporaneously rather than from a written text.

On Thursday, Quayle got wrapped up at a news conference in a question about the Holocaust. What was his opinion of that time, in which six million Jews were executed under Adolf Hitler, he was asked.

"It was an obscene period in our nations history, Quayle replied.

When a reporter suggested that perhaps he had not meant to say our nations, Quayle tried to explain that he had meant in this centurys history.

"We all lived in this century I didnt live in this century in this century's history, he said. "We did not have as a matter of fact, we fought - Hitlerism. The Holocaust is a critical point in history that we should as a nation understand. History lessons notwithstanding. I'eporters following the Indiana senator have long observed his pro

pensity for malapropism.

Last week in Springfield, 111., Quayle told his audience that George Bushs day care proposals would give parents more freedom in determining what kind of care their children would have. The result, he intended to say, would promote a better parent-child relationship.

This is what came out:

We understand the importance of having the bondage between the parent and the child.

Quayles aides say the senators verbal stumbling is not a major campaign concern.

Not everybody has a golden tongue. Everybody makes mistakes from time to time, said David Pro-speri, Quayles press secretary.

Such instances usually occur when Quayle is not speaking from a )repared text. In fact, he is known to ye much more comfortable speaking extemporaneously, with only a few notecards as a prop.

But last week, when he discarded his prepared text on defense issues in a speech before a Chicago audience, out came a confusing paraphrase of Indiana University basketbiall coach Bobby Knight.

Bobby Knight told me this: there is nothing that a good defense cannot beat a better offense. In other words, a good offense wins, Quayle said.

re-

And on Thursday. Quayle sponded to a question about negative campaigning by saying it was "an unfortunate aspect as the campaign unravels.

Prosperi noted that misspeak has plagued a number of candidates this season, such as when Democrat Michael Dukakis inadvertently referred the other day to Bushs terrorism instead of "patriotism. If malapropism were a liability, Prosperi said, "there would be no politicians left to run for office.

Donation

NEW YORK (AP) - Singer Paul Simon has donated $375,000 from his appearance on Live at the Hard Rock to the mobile medical unit he founded to give free medical treatment to homeless children.

Before agreeing to do the show. Simon got its sponsor, Coca-Cola, to agree to give the childrens medical service a minimum donation of $250,000 for his performance with John Cougar Mellencamp in Los Angeles.

That, coupled w ith his $125,000 salary, makes the New York Childrens Health Project $375,000 richer. Dan Klores, a spokesman for the project, said recently.

Dependable Cab Company

Now Reopened

Same Prompt, Courteous Service Uniformed Drivers Open 24 Hours

757-0288 -

plants of several local defense contractors.

Ms. Eber, whose husband died two years ago, began her activism in the wake of the civil rights movement, when her youngest son started high school in 1967, She began tutoring children in an inner city parish, and then started a program in which high school students from the suburbs

For that, she said, she got 30 days of court-ordered supervision.

"It really didnt mean much, she said.

Now, unless the charges against her are reduced, she faces a mandatory minimum sentence of six months in jail if she is convicted. And she expects a conviction.

Her son Fred Eber. 46, supports his mother in her activism but doesnt entirely agree with her goals of nuclear disarmament. He said he has come to realize that its more than a possibility his mother might go to prison.

His four children, ages 16 to 25, also are worried but they respect the fact that shes willing to stand up for her beliefs, Eber said.

"I try and make a lesson about it that all we can do is be true to ourselves, he said. Sometimes I wish there was something I felt so strongly about.

Ms. Eber said she doesnt push her views on her grandchildren. But if they ask, she tries to explain why she is risking incarceration.

"I tell them that they must always question and never close their minds, she said.

And while she will miss her family if she does go to prison, she has no regrets about her activism.

"For me its going to be very lonely, to be separated from my family, she said. But I feel Im doing it for them.

to be misinterpreted, said one official. But theres no sense keeping extra soldiers in the country if you dont need them. *

Separately, State Department officials said Thursday the administration has decided to reduce the size of its diplomatic presence in Panama because of what one official called a potentially confrontational situation in that country.

The extent of the diplomatic cutback was not immediately determined, but one official said up to 160 jobs could be affected.

Officials who disclosed the planned withdrawal of U.S. security forces from Panama said the cutbacks will be carried out gradually.

They will come out over a period of time,,a source said. We dont want to fly in empty aircraft and load them up all at once and have Noriega claiming^ he won. >

The situation has not improved, but these people arent needed for the mission they were sent in for.

Said another official: Most of these security personnel were put on as guards at the military installations, and we havent been experiencing harassment in that area.

Weve been having problems with other things besides gate security. So if you dont have enough for them to do, theres no reason to extend their tour or to replace them with fresh units.

The sources said the decision to begin drawing down the extra security personnel amounted to acknowledgement of a standoff with Noriega that features harassment but no direct threat to U.S. facilities.

The Panamanian Defense Forces continue to hassle Americans when they travel off-base, and we still have occasional intruders at our (oil) tank farm, said one official. But the bases themselves have really not been threatened. The United States has been pressing economic sanctions against Panama for months now in a bid to oust Noriega. The Panamanian general has been indicted by two federal grand juries in Florida on drug trafficking charges.

Last March and April, citing growing instability in Panama and the heavy-handed tactics of Noriega in dealing with the situation, the Pentagon began sending Army, Marine and Air Force military police and security specialists to the Central American nation.

Panama besides being the site of the Panama Canal is the home of the U.S. Southern Command, the organization responsible for all U.S. military forces in Central and South America. About 10,000 American servicemen and a like number of dependents are stationed there permanently.

nn couNTV fum numtr

Locally Grown Farm Fresh Produce:

^Pumpkins Butterbeans String Beans Squash Green Peanuts

And Other Vegetables

Located off Hwy. 43 at Bells Fork on Old County Home Rd. #1725.

Approximately 1 mile on the right.

Watermelons Field Peas

Fresh Sweet Potatoes Mixed Greens (Spinach, Kale, Mustard)

Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday 8 a.m. -1 p.m.

Friday 1 p.m. - 6 p.m.

Oivn A Luxurious New Eagle Premier LX With Just ^

Down!

3 Days Only! Till 5 pm Saturday!

only at...

BOB BARBOUR INC.

355-7200

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, NC

COURT ARRIVAL Former White House aide Michael Deaver and his , wife Caroyin arrived at U.S. District Court in Washington, D.C., on Thursday. Deaver testified about his alcohol dependency before being sentenced on charges of perjury and misuse of government contracts. (AP Laserphoto)Doctor Says Deaver Was Heavy Drinker

By JA.MES ROWLEY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Michael K. DeaVer had been drinking up to a fifth of Scotch whisky a day when he first sought treatment for alcoholism only several weeks after he left President Reagans staff, according I to testimony.

I Deavers wife. Carolyn, told a doc-, tor that her husband drank bottles ; and bottles of wine" the weekend be- fore he was hospitalized on June 3. ' 1985. for alcohol detoxification. Dr.

William Argy testified Thursday at a , court hearing on the former j presidential aide's medical condi-! tion.

; Deaver is trying to get a lenient ; sentence for lying under oath about his lobbying activities by presenting ! evidence that his memory was impaired' by alcoholism when he gave sworn testimony before a grand jury and a House subcommittee in 1986.

Argy said Deaver was drinking as much as a bottle of wine or a pint of vodka a day when he was hospitalized in October 1986 for detoxifica-

v The former deputy White House chief of staff and longtime friend of the Reagan family faces a possible five-year term and .a $6,800 fine for each of three perjury convictions when he appears Sept. 23 for sentencing by U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson.

Deaver was found guilty of two , counts of lying by telling the grand jury he couldnt recall contacting former Reagan administration col-' leagues on behalf of high-paying lob-ibying clients. The third conviction stemmed from his denial to the House Energy and Commerce sub- 'comittee that he helped a South Korean trade envoy get an appointment to see the president.

At Thursday's hearing, defense lawyer Randall J. Turk told Jackson that evidence would show that Deaver was an alcoholic at all tirpes relevant to the case" and therefore his memory was impaired both during the events in question and when he was asked about them under oath.

But independent counsel Whitney North Seymour Jr. argued that records of Deavers hospitalization for alcoholism in June 1985 and again in October 1986 show "nothing to support any finding that his memory was impaired.>

"Mr. Deavers ability to recall was absolutely, functioning, it was just that he (cided to select what he wanted tomall, Seymour argued.

Medical experts for both the defense and prosecution were expected to testify when the hearing resumed.

A Roman Catholic priest who runs an alcoholism treatment center in Havre de Grace. Md., where Deaver spent a month following his second hospitalization said the former presidential aide complained of memory blackouts when he was first admitted.

Prosecutors showed the Rev. Joseph Martin a treatment notation stating that during his stay Deaver "enjoyed a nightly game of Trivial Pursuits" - a game that challenges players memory of facts about popular culture and other subjects.

Many of us have a little storehouse of useless information, you can show it in a game like that, Martin said.

Martin said Deaver came to realize that his drinking problem occurred because he "abused power and money."

^^BILL JACKSON WILL DEAL"

New 70'x14' 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths

FLEETWOOD HOMES

Payments Starting At

154^

per

month

NEW DOUBLE WIDE

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths

n 9,995

Only

plus

tax

Masonite siding, shingle roof, cathedral ceiling, Frost Free refrigerator, furniture, delivery. __^

SAVE MONEY TODAY!

Repos 14' wide 2 or 3 bedrooms

Only $395 down

JOHNNY'S MOBILE HOME SALES, INC.

Located across from Sheraton Hotel 264 Bypass Greenville See Bill Jackson, Mgr. 756>4687

Birds Use Wishbone As A Spring

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer

BOSTON (AP) - A Harvard scientist wanting to know why birds have wishbones believes he has found the answer.

"The wishbone turns out to be a spring, said Parish A. Jenkins, of Harvards biology deMrtment.

In a report published today in the journal Science, Jenkins described a new way of studying the inner mechanics of birds in flight by taking movies of them with X-ray cameras. And he detailed his first discovery with this tool the function of the wishbone.

At the University of Pittsburgh, researcher Robert Raikow was as impressed by the possibilities of X-ray movies as he was by their initial revelation.

"Its a pioneering new method of studying birds, he said. We can actually see the movement of the skeletal elements during flight. Thats pretty exciting.

Jenkins and two colleagues, Kenneth P. Dial of Harvard and George E. Goslow Jr. of Northern Arizona University, took X-ray films of starlings flying in place against 20-45 mph winds in a wind tunnel.

The movies allowed the scientist to look at the birds insides and see how the various bones work during flight.

Until now, researchers have tried to figure out such functions by looking at the skeletons of dead birds or the outsides of live ones.

In their report, the researchers described the way the wishbone bends each

time a bird flaps its wings. At rest, the upper ends of the starlings wishbone are 11 or 12 millimeters apart. But when the wings descend, that distance stretches to 18 to 20 millimeters.

Just why it bends this way is not clear. Jenkins said the spring doesnt seem to help the bird beat ite wings more efficiently. Instead, he theorized that it helps the bird breathe in more air during flight so it can burn the extra energy It needs to stay aloft.

When a bird breathes, air flows first into air sacs scattered throughout its body and then into its lungs. Among these sacs is one between the two arms of the wishbone.

The researchers speculate that as the bird beats its wings downward, the wishbone spreads a^rt, opening the air sac so it fills with air. Then, on the upswing, the birds sternum squeezes the air out again.

What we suspect is that there is an alternating bellows mechanism drawing air in and out of the sac and possibly in and out of the lung, said Jenkins.

Not all birds have wishbones hummingbirds and some parrots are among the exceptions but Jenkins believes that the starlings wishbone spring is typical of most feathered creatures, including the turkey.

Until now, scientists had assumed that the bone was simply a strut between the birds shoulders. However, Jenkins conceded that the wishbones springiness is obvious to Thanksgiving Day wish makers.

This is well known to everybody in the world, he said. Its only scientists who discover the obvious.

School Clamps Down On After-Dark Dorm Life

BOSTON (AP) Boston University rejected student protests and issued strict new- rules prohibiting students from having overnight guests of the opposite sex and reducing the amount of alcohol in dormitories.

The rules were released Thursday, a day after 2,000 students converged on campus for a three-hour

demonstration against the visitation policy.

"All of life after 11 p.m. has been banned at BU. Jamie Sanbonmatsu, a senior at the College of Liberal Arts, told the crowd. "The administration is stunting our growth and development by denying us the right to make decisions.

Under the new guidelines, some of

which go into effect in late fall and others during spring, guests must display identification cards and leave the dormitory by 11 p.m. on weekdays and 1 a.m. on weekends.

Overnight stays by members of the same sex will be allowed if roommates agree. But members of the opposite sex will not be allowed overnight.

The amount of alcohol allowed into the dorms will be limited to a six-pack of beer and a liter of other alcoholic beverages for students over age

Kevin Carleton. a university spokesman, said Wednesday's protest did not faze BU officials.

"I don't think any demonstration would have an effect." said Carleton.

2 GREENVILLE LOCATIONS

601 Dickinson Ave. 2808 E. Tenth St. Greenville, N.C.

PASSPORT.

fit C'MI Al

JOHN 0. PUBLIC

HONOR

'YOUR GROWING FAMILY DEPT. STORE'

1^1

WmAviiiif.

TO OUR...

CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAYS

AS A SPECIAL WAY OF SAYING THANK^, bFH dUTOMER APPRECIATION DAYS WE WILL OFFER MANY OF OUR FAMOUS NAME BRANDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES.

ALL LADIES SWEATERS

20%

OFF

LADIES

soft

spots

10% OFF

SEPT.15TH-17TH

DREAM FIT

PANTY

HOSE

99^

PR.

3-DAYS

ONLY

OUR REG. $1.39

TIMEX

WATCHES

20% OFF

THUR. FRI. SAT.

LADIES BLUE DENIM

CHIC AND

LEE JEANS

20%

OFF

THUR., FRI, SAT.

LADIES

DINGO

BOOTS

by ACME

$2988

WORLDS LARGEST BOOT CO.

MENS HUSH PUPPIES BRAND SHOES

$2788

SEVERAL

STYLES

SUG. RETAIL $38.00

MENS

DINGO

BOOTS

by ACME

$5999

SAVE

$10.00

WORLDS LARGEST BOOT CO.

QcOnVERSE

ALL STAR CANVAS

BASKETBALL SHOES

HI TOP ORLO TOP

$1788

SUG.

RETAIL

$27.95

WHITE OR BLACK

FRUIT OF THE LOOM

TEE SHIRTS

PKG. OF 3

MENS.

BOYS...

$499

$399

$5 OFF

Reg. Price

DURING CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAYS ....LADIES, MENS OR CHILDS

3 DAYS ONLY!

ALL JORDACHE MERCHANDISE

10%

EXTRA iv/O OFF ALREADY REDUCED PRICES

MENS

DUCK

HEAD

PANTS

SIZES 28-42

A legend in jeans:

Wianqter

bhanc

WESTERN CUT PRE-WASHED

$1988

SUG.

RETAIL

$29.99

STR. LEG OR BOOT CUT

MENS

LEE

JEANS

$-| 088

SUG.

RETAIL

$29.99

OUR REG. DISC. PRICE $22.88 SIZES 28-42

10% OFF

THUR.-FRI.-SAT.

Mon.-Thurs 9 30-5:30, Fri, & Snt. 9:30-6 00

DOWNTOWN

Corner Dickinson Ave, & Reode Circle

Mon Sat, 9:00 To 8:00, Sunday 1*6

EASTGATE PLAZA

2808 East Tenth Street

yOUR GROWING FAMUl Y DEPT. STORE

'I " "M

U.S., Vietnam To Conduct Joint Field Search For MIAS

By PETKR ENG Associated Press Writer

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - U.S. and Vietnamese experts will conduct unprecedented joint field investigations this month, asking villagers about U.S. servicemen lost in Vietnam more than 15 years ago, a U.S. official said.

Lt. Col. Joe Haryey said Thursday that the two sides agreed in talks earlier this week to form two joint teams to search a broad area roughly 38 miles north of Vietnams capital, Hanoi.

The search will begin Sept. 25 and last about 10 days, Harvey said. It would be the first time U.S. specialists will be allowed to interview villagers in the countryside and the first joint field activity since the two sides in late 1985 unearthed the wreckage of a U.S. B-52 bomber near Hanoi.

Harvey, commander of the U.S. Joint Casualty Resolution Center, headed the U.S. side at this week's talks

W'e re going to do joint investigations of incidents, not just crash sites, but places where people were last thought to be but we don't know exactly what happened to them."

Harvey said in a telephone interview from Honolulu.

1 think its a very significant development, he said. We think this will be the first of many such joint activities,he said.

The United States wants to account for nearly 1,800 servicemen and civilians listed as missing in action, or MIA. from the war that cost about 58,000 American lives until U.S. forces withdrew in 1973.

Since communist North Vietnam defeated U.S.-backed South Vietnam in April 1975, ending the war, progress on the MIA issue has been hampered by frequent bickering and the lack of diplomatic relations between Washington and Hanoi.

Harvey said each joint search team will include three U.S. experts drawn from the casualty resolution center and the Army Central Iden-tification Laboratory, both Honolulu-based units entrusted with resolving the fate of missing U.S. servicemen.

The teams will talk to local government officials and villagers who may have witnessed the incidents in which the American soldiers were lost, he said.

Harvev said the teams would focus

on several of the 70 "discrepancy cases that the United States has asked Vietnam to resolve urgently.

In these cases, the United States says there is strong evidence the men survived and were captured or otherwise came under Vietnamese control, and Vietnamese authorities should have information about them.

(They include cases where dowmed airmen failed to emerge from prisoner-of-war camps.

Potentially all the (discrepancy) cases could be resolved through a series of joint investigations, Harvey said.

A special U.S. presidential envoy, retired Gen. John W. Vessey. gave Foreign Minister Nguyen Co Thach the list of 70 names in August 1987, when the two men reached agreement on accelerating cooperation on the issue.

In July this year. Thach pledged to try to resolve the 70 cases by years end.

In return for cooperation on the MIA issue, the United States has sent medical teams to Vietnam and encouraged private relief organizations to help the impoverished nation. The sixth such medical team visited Hanoi Sept. 6-7.

HELP SUPPOR

CBINE

STOPPER

S.^frica Says Escapees Seek Martydom In Embassy Hideout

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) The government today mocked three escaped detainees holed up in the U.S. Consulate, calling them failed martyrs, and it pledged to leave them alone if they left the building.

The three prominent anti-apartheid leaders escaped to the consulate Tuesday after slipping away from police guards while undergoing physiotherapy at a hospital. Each had been held at least 14 months without trial.

So far. the three have spurned the governments offer to let them leave the consulate without fear of re-arrest. They are seeking assurances, possibly guaranteed by the United States, that they will not be detained or restricted in any way if they leave.

Foreign Minister Pik Botha, in a statement todav, said he had told

U.S. Ambassador Edward Perkins that the South African government was not interested in the activists.

"As far as 1 am concerned, they are merely guests of the American consul-general at the expense of the American taxpayer, Botha said. "They are deeply disappointed that they did not succeed in becoming martyrs and the fact that they will have to leave the U.S. consulate-general with their tails between their legs, with all of South Africa laughing at them."

Many activists, once freed from detention, have been placed under restrictions limiting their freedom of movement and barring them from political activities. The Foreign Affairs Department said this would not happen in the case of the three escapees.

"There can be no intention to limit

them in terms of talking to press or their political activity, a Botha spokesmen, Roland Darroll, told The Associated Press.

The escapees are Murphy Morobe, acting publicity secretary of the banned United Democratic Front; Mohammed Valli Moosa, the fronts acting general secretary; and Vusi Khanyile, chairman of the banned National Education Crisis Committee.

Morobe and Khanyile are black. Valli Moosa is Indian.

The activists have not indicated when or if they will leave the consulate, on the 11th floor of a Johannesburg office building. They rejected proposals to be flown to another country.

Call 756-56771-11 pm Sat, 1-7pm Sun SEPT. 17-18,1988CABLE TV SITE

GREENVILLE, N.C. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT D.J.S REFRESHMENTS BALLOONS PRIZES ETC. SPONSORED BY

PITT-GREENVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COMMUNITY SAFETY COMMITTEE AND PITT-GREENVILLE CRIME STOPPERS, INC.

If you want to save on

and

this

is the day to do it, and Greenville TV is the place.Super Saturday Sale - Saturday, September 17th.

Listed below are some of the hundreds of items marked down for our One Day Super Saturday Sale. Some items are discontinued, scratched or dented, but all are to be sold with full warranties!

Better Service Better Savings Better Selection

MAGNAVOX TVS

Model RH4340 20 Model RG5552 27 Model RH Model R Model 19

Modeil^l^O 26" toWSsJS 36

Color TV with Stereo and Remote....................

Magnavox Star, Table Model TV, Top of the line.......... .

Magnavox Star, Top of the Line, Solid Oak, Table Model,, TV with Remote, Cable Ready ....... - '

CoT

Color T\ Project TV,

1;Remote, Cable Ready, S Top of the Line

Model SD38 Model Cl91019" Model S02723 27"

Sy^em 3.......... ....

W^j^om Series.............

Color nfcWith Text-Advance System 3.

369 .799* 729* 299* V., 249*

.v;m.-*549* V VI799*

.........

HITACHI TVS

Model CT2670 26* TV with Stereo, Remote and Cable Ready.

Model CT4275 40" Widescreen with Picture-ln Picture.....

Model CT2260 22" Coljpyjr^^y^ Remote, Cable Ready, Mo

Model CT2075 Ready and Remote____

Model CI226^2Slmnitor wW%tbreo

Model CRE700 Maytag Range, Self Cleaning.' Very Deluxe. Model SI00 Jenn-AUe niingH. Cartridge Optional.

9* 849*

WASHERS ANijD-^YERS

Model CS1<5^

ModelCSl4

Model VS42ok4 with beautiful

lf(l A-1 QAMaytag,WMherWffri Large Tub, #rPh^9Xmd4Maii^ National Survey).

deiw-20-2-A Miadle 'ifh 3-apeigjykcwdr

isher

(largest in Indu

Model CK2662 26" TV with Slimline Design, Oak Cabinet, 5 speakers, loaded Model CK2691 R Solid Light Pino Cabinet with Doors,

Colonial Style, Loaded with features..............

Model CK3553 35" Color TV

with Solid OakCkbinet with Doors, World's Largest Picture

1099*

>, On Screen Display, Remote with Remote Control, 14 day/4 Event, Hi-Fi Model VC787 VCR with On-Screen Display and Remote, Cable Ready.......

Modei^RB1)S^A^MaQlcGh( Refrigerator with ic^ adjustifble epoxy shelves and meat drawer and

Model RC24F Magic Chef Side-By-Side Refrige Very Deluxe, free ice maker...............

Model JRTD224 Jenn-Aire Refrigerator......

499*

999*

CAMCORDERS

Model VM-C30A Hitachi Camcorder with Auto-Focus, Self-Timei^liCdl^. Model VM-3100A Hitachi Full-Size VHS Camcorder.........

949*

1099*

I hi; ,Au.vi;v

uvi:i(

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

WHY BUY AT GREENVILLE TV AND APPLIANCE?

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. 756-2616

(1) 3S Yaart Strving Ortanvilla Araa

(2) Quick, Efflclant Sarvica Dapartmanl

(3) Lowaal Pricaa

(4) WIda Salacllon Of Nama Produca

(5) puick, Oapandabla Oallvary a Inalallallon

(6) ParaonsI Allanllon

Area Church Neivs

Mormon Missionaries

Two missionaries of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints have begun their missions in Greenville.

Metsa-Tokila is from Turku, Finland. After training at the LDS Mission Training Center at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah, he began his mission three months ago, serving in Durham. Before beginning his mission, he served in the Finnish Army. He is considering a career in engineering.

Robert Jardine, from St. George, Utah, began his mission six months ago in Raleigh. Previously a sheet metal worker, he plans to enter the U.S. Air Force after his mission is completed.

bration of the Feast Of St. Sergius Sunday at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. services.

Women's Conference Dilda Chapel

Revival At Beacon

Beacon Free Will Baptist Church will conduct a revival Sunday through Sept. 23 beginning at 7:30 p.m. each day, except Sunday when services will begin at 7 p.m.

The Rev. Steve Pryor of Peace Free Will Baptist Church will be the guest minister.

Holy Mission United Holy Church, 1811 S. Pitt St., will hold a womens conference Saturday at 10 a.m. with missionary Maggie Edwards and Shirley Atkinson as speakers.

St. Matthew Church

Dilda Chapel in Fountain will hold a building fund program Saturday at 5 p.m.

The speaker will be Marilyn Foreman of Columbia, S.C., a 1979 graduate of Farmville Central High School. The senior choir will present music.

Business Meeting

A business meeting of the senior choir of Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church will take place at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at the church Rehearsal will follow the meeting.

New Hope Revival.

Womans day will be held at St. Matthew True Born Faith of Christ Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Hattie Cobb will preach the sermon at the church, located at the corner of Perkins and Norris streets.

Cedar Grove Church

Guest Speaker

Bill Martin of Raleigh will be the 11 a.m. speaker Sunday at Unity Christ Church. 204 W. 10th St.

The Home Mission Society of Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church will sponsor a progr^ of 100 Women in White Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Eldress Saisy Barnes will be in charge of services.

Day Of Recognition

Ayden Christian Church will observe a day of recognition and dedication Sunday at the 11 a.m. worship service. Various church members will be honored for gifts they made to church.

A reception will be held in Beland Hall immediately following the morning worship hour.

Hopewell Services

Evangelist Steve Edmonson of Rocky Mount wilt speak at Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church at 11 a.m Sunday. Dinner will follow the service, and a special service is set for 2 p.m.

The church will also hold revival services Monday through Sept. 24. Edmonson will speak each day at 7:30 p.m.

The church is located between D.H. Conley High School and Black Jack.

Homecoming Sunday

Homecoming and quarterly meeting will be observed Sunday at Sycamore Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Route 5, Greenville.

An 11 a.m. service will be held and at 2:30 p.m. the Rev. Walter Hines of Willow Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Gold Point, will conduct a service. Dinner will be served.

Mount Calvary

Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will conduct an Echoes of Calvary choir rehearsal Friday at 5:30p.m.

A new member orientation will be held Saturday at,ll a.m., while a baptism will be Saturday at noon.

Sunday school wil be at 9:30 a m, Sunday, followed worship with Elder Elmer Jackson Jr. at 11 a.m. The Echoes will observe a 10th anniversary Sunday at 5 p.m.

New Hope Church will hold revival services at St. Pauls Church on East Avenue in Ayden with Mills Chapel of Black Jack on Monday, St. Pauls of Ayden on Tuesday, Mount Shiloh of Winterville on Wednesday, Morning Star Holiness Chur^dTlllS^en on Thursday, and Antioch Church of Greene County on Friday.

Services begin at 7 p.m. each day.

Bethel Chapel

Bethel Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will conduct pastoral day services with The Rev. J.W. Randolph on Sunday.

New Jarvis Minister

BILL MARTIN

Martin is originally from Pittsburgh and is a member of the Unity of Raleigh Church. He works as a programmer with International Business Machines. His talk is titled Let Me Touch Your Heart.

The Rev. H. Sidney Huggins III of Rockingham is serving as the new minister of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church in Greenville.

Huggins last assignment was with the Hay Street United Methodist Church in Fayetville. He holds a bachelors degree in English from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a masters degree in divinity from the Duke Divinity School.

Quarterly Meeting

Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden will observe homecoming and quarterly meeting this weekend.

Eldress Shirly Braxton will conduct Holy Communion services Saturday at 7:30p.m., assisted by the congregation Cherry Lane FWB Church of Greenville.

Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Deacon Kenneth Darden will conduct Sunday school. *

Elder C.R. Parker will conduct services at 11 a.m. assisted by the combined choirs, ushers and congregation of St. Marys FWB Church from Jason. Dinner will be served in the fellowship hall at 2 p.m., and a 3 p.m. service will be conducted by Elder Sylvester Bridges to close out the weekend.

H. SIDNEY HUGGINS ifi

Celebration Planned

St. Timothys Episcopal Church will observe the 1000th anniversary of Christianity in Russia with a cele-

He has been ministering since 1964.

Huggins has been a member of the Methodist College Board of Trustees, the faculty of the Duke Divinity School, and the Conference Task Force on Congregational Development.

He is married to the former Kay Haire of Tallahassee, Fla, and they have two children, John Sidney and Janice Koleen.

Church Orders Christ Fresco

Fellowship Service

ROCKFORD, N.C. (AP) - A small church in southern Surry County will have a fresco depicting Christ reaching out to the world within a -couple of months. . ,

Tony Gnffin has been commissioned to do the work which is painted on wet plaster in the sanctuary of Rockford Methodist Church, said Evelyn Holyfield, chairwoman of Rockford Preservation Society. The society is sponsoring the fresco.

Griffin could not be reached for comment. He is the brother-in-law of Ben Long, whose internationally known frescoes draw visitors to two churches in Ashe County each year.

Miss Holyfield said Griffins fresco will be a figure of Christ with outstretched arms with the theme Come Unto Me.

The 8-by-lO-foot fresco will be mounted on a wall behind a ministers lectern.

A womens fellowship service will be held at St. Paul Church of Christ in Ayden at 3 p.m. Sunday.

Eldress Ruth Fogg will preach and the Cox Sisters of Kinston will provide music.

Gospel Sing Set

White Oak Baptist Church will host a gospel sing Sunday at 3 p.m.

The ladies of the church are in charge of the program and the All Male Chorus of St. Peters Baptist Church of Greenville will perform.

Holly Hill Church

Quarterly meeting and homecoming services will be held this weekend at Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church.

A business meeting is set for today at 7:30 p.m. and Holy Communion will be Saturday at 6 p.m.

Bishop R.E. Worrell will deliver the sermon Sunday at 11 a.m.

mm&

W hav collards, salad graans, egg plants, ball pappar, hot pappar.

Red and White Potatoes and Sweet Potatoes -by pound or bushel

Decorative Gourds 39^ each Pumpkins $1.50 to $4 indian Corn 75^ to $1 per bunch

Pick Your Own:

String Baans, Qraan Peanuts, Egg Plants

Lb.

Hours: Mon.-Frl. S-5 CktMd Wodnotday and Sundays

756-1145

We Accept Food Stamps 1 Mile From Rad Oak Church On The Allen Road.

Phillippi Church

Phillippi Baptist Church in Simpson will sponsor a revival fellowship breakfast at 8 a.m. Saturday.

^ Phillippi will also hold revival services Monday through Friday, beginning at 7:30 p.m. each day. The Rev. James Moore of Mount Zion Church of Beaufort will be the guest minister.

Singing Program

The Golden Jubilettes of Greenville will celebrate its first anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. at the South Greenville School.

Featured on the program are The Edward Singers, The Golden Jubilees, The B&H Gospel Singers, The C.G. Spiritual Singers, The Jr. Conselettes of Greenville, The Gospel Creations of Farmville, Bishop Wright and the Soulful Messengers of New Bern, The Golden Stars of Wilson, and The Herring Brothers of Tarboro.

The group will have a benefit dinner for its first anniversary Saturday beginning at 11 a.m. at River Road Manor. Chicken plate dinners will be sold. For delivery orders call 757-0546.

Anniversary Event

The senior ushers of St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church will have an anniverary celebration Sunday at 6:30 p.m. with the Rev. Jeffery Achlin.

Bible Study

Greenville Bible Church will hold ladies Bible study meeting on Wednesdays f rom 9; 30 a. m. to 11:30 a. m.

The Joy of Living study in the book of Exodus is the topic for this year. For more information call 756-4671 or 758-0495.

jj RADIO ANTENNA TOWER SPACE FOR LEASE

Heights Up to 450 feet

Location: 2 miles Southeast of Washington Contact J.E. Hodges: 122 Riverside Dr. Washington Park. N.C. 27889

638-6807 Day 946-4313 Night

Ve Opened New Doors _r for Healthcare ^ in ^tem North Carolina

September IS, 1988 marks the opening of a new admission entrance to tt County Memorial Hospital. All inpatients and outpatients will use the new entrance, and will have easy access to the facility with ample parking adjacent U) the building. Msitors will continue to u.se the existing main entrance.

The new admissions area is located more conveniently to the areas where many patients receive diagnostic tests during the admitting procedures. Al.so included in the expanskm is a new Laboratory Medicine Department and a new Medical Records Department.

PCMHJ

The emei){ency entrance to tt (>)untv .Memorial Hospital will remain in its previous location on Emergency Drive off of Stantonsbui) Road. Emei^ncv patients, obstetrical patients and patients with appointments at the Magnetic Resonance Imaging Center will continue to use the emergency entrance.

This project is a part of the multi phase* development at Pitt County Memorial Hospital which represents the mission of the hospital as an academic medical teaching center

I p^P - -

' . r. '

.......;',y

People Care More Here

PITTCOUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

200Stantonsburg Road P.O. Box 6028 Greenville, NC 27835 (919)551-4100

NNiiiiriBlia

A-12 the Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Friday. September 16.1988

" By

JOHN LEHT

A My, MATlONAt iAlJS HfPRfSfNTATlVf Do.1 AdyWM.Bi) 5,.,. , ( Ayh S' WdKB'o NC

THE SWORD OF GOLIATH!

IT WAS AMIMELECW, THE MISH PRIEST OF NOB, WHO 6AVE TO CAVIO THE SWORD OF SOLIATW WHEN THE FUTURE K1N6 OF ISRAEL WAS FLEEINS FROM KINS SAUL AND HAD NO WEAPON WITH WHICH TO DEFEND HlMSELFl (15AM. 2(:|-9), AHIAAELECH ALSO 6AVE CAVID THE SMEW BREAD TO EAT WHICH WAS ONLY TO BE EATEN BY THE PRIESTS-BV LAW! SO ENRASED WAS KINS SAUL BY THIS THAT WE ORDERED AHIMELECH AND EIGHTY FIVE OTHER PRIESTS KILLED! (ISAM.22:

i ^

i-'ii

Sponsors Of This Page Along With Ministers Ot All Faiths, Urge You To Attend Your hTuse Ot Worship This Week. To Believe In God And To Trust In His Guidance For Your Life.

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC.

"Home of Creative Financing"

Sales & Leasing 130 E. Greenville Blvd. 355-2193

QUALITY TIRE A AUTO SERVICE

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

AUTO WAREHOUSE OF GREENVILLE

"Fine Previously Owned Luxury Cors" Cr. Evans & 14th 758-2810 Buddy Holt & Tommy Cooke

BELLS REPAIR SERVICE

Chain Sow Lown Mowers-Kerosene Heaters 480 N. Greene St. 757 0754

SHOP-EZE FOODLAND

Buyers Market on Memorial Dr. Deli Number 355-2373

PLAZA GULF SERVICE

701 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7616 Ryder Truck Rentals 756-8045 Wrecker Ser. Doy. 756-7616, Nile; 355-6145

GRIMESLAND TIRE A PARTS DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

Hwy. 33. Grimeslond 752-6838

FAMILY HOUSING

"We Moke The Good Life A Little Easier To Reoch"

809 Greenville Blvd. 5W 355-5060

WESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

Parties For 10 to 100 2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712

HOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORES

#1 911 Dickinson Ave. n Memorial Dr. & 6th 4*3 Stontonsburg Rd.

04 1631 S. Greenville Blvd.

GREENVILLE MARINE A SPORTS CENTER

264 Bypass NE 758-5938 Joe Vernelson, Owner

Pin MOTOR PARTS

Your Local Corquest Dealer 911 S. Washington St. 758-4171

DAUGHTRIDGE OIL A GAS CO.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & Employees

V.A. MERRin A SONS

Downtown Greenville Dealer For GE, Zenith, Eureka and In-Sink-Erotor Products 207 5, Evans 752-3736

Compliments of PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle 756-2150

Compliments of FRED WEBB. INC.

N. Greene St. Greenville

SMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

"Your Only Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer"

1716 W. 5th St. 758-4334

PAIR'S ELEaRONIC SHOWROOM

Electronic Suppliers 756-2291107 Trode St.

EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758-3568 1514 N. Greene St.

"A Complete Restouront &

Office Coffee Service"

CARQUEST AUTO PARTS

The Right Parts, The Right Price,

The Right Advice.

2800 E. 10th St. (Eostgote) 752-1414

THE BLIND DESIGN

"A Bed, Both & Window Treatment Centre." 694 Arlington Blvd. 355-6140

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN MERCURV-GMC

Soles & Service 2201 Dickinson Ave. 756-4267

GREENVILLE ROOFING CONT., INC.

Commercial & Residential Roofing Quolity Work At A Fair Price'

Hwy 2M NE 830 1280 Richard Everett 8 Employees

KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO.

Churches Ask About Our FUND Raisers 300 E. lOth St. 830 1525

EARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

Rt. 1 756-6278 Eorl Faulkner

A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER

622 Greenville Blvd. 355-5710 Pick Up Sfo. West End Or. 355-5810

ROBERT C. DUNN CO., INC.

S. Lee Ayden 746-2042 Roofing & Sheet Metal

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN. INC.

Hwy. 264 Bypass 756-1135 All Employees

NORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.

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

JA-LYN SPORTS SHOP

Hwy. 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimeslond James 8 Lynda Faulkner

PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave.

I Rick Jockson 8 Employees

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All Employees

TOM'S RESTAURANT

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

GREENVILLE CABLE TV

517 Arlington Blvd. 756-5677 For Inspirational Viewing Watch Channels 2, 15 8 24

CLIFF'S SEAFOOD HOUSE

Steamed Oysters (Oct.-Mor.) Washington Hwy. 33 East 752-3172

PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO.

Dickinson Ave. 758-2113 Greenville

JIMMY'S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE

All Types Minor Repair , Wrecker Service

Cr. I4th 8 Greenville Blvd.

J.F. Baker, owner 752-2995

MILLS COUNTRY STORE

Lots of New Country Items! Carolina Eost Moll 3210 S. Memorial Dr. 355-2312

Compliments of HEILIG-MEYERS CO.

518 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-4145

BILL ASKEW MOTORS

We Buy, Sell or Trade 3010 S. Memorial Dr. 756-9102

FOSDICK'S 1890 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT

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

CURTIS MATHES HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

"The New Six Year Warranty

^ 606 Arlington 756-8990

HAHN CONSTRUCTION CO.

Residential 8 Commercial Building , 608-G Arlington Blvd. 756-6815

PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

S. Memorial Dr. 756-2388 07 2020 SW Greenville Blvd. 756-9215 Doug Parker 8 Employees

WHITE CONCRETE CO.

699 N. Greene 758-1181 Farmville 753-3712

COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

600 Greenville Blvd. SW 756-6434 2000 Greenville Blvd. SE 752-5184

FREE WILL BAPTIST PRESS

"For All Your Printing Needs"

811 N. Lee, Ayden 746-6128

C A K ENTERPRISES. INC.

"Gloss 8 Metal Products" .

816 Clork 752-6555 Q Corl Knott 8 Employees

AlORIOOE A SOUTHERLAND REALTORS

226 Commerce St. Greenville 756-3500

JEFFERSON PILOT INSURANCE

2000 Venture Tower Dr. (BBST Bidg.) 752-2923 Max Joyner, Sr. ChFC, CLU

FARRIOR A SONS. INC.

General Controctors 753-2005 Hwy, 264 Bypass, Farmville

AYDEN BIBLE A BOOK STORE

"For All Your Religious Supplies"

811 N. Lee Ayden 746-6128

CYNTHIA'S FLOWERS

Church Arrongements-AII Sizes 3010-A E. 10th St. 757-1892

Compliments of CHUCK AUTRY'S PAINT A BODY SHOP

1806 Dickinson Ave. Greenville 752-3632

HARGEH'S DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles St. Ext.

756-3344

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC.

"The Dependable Temporary Service" 758-6610 1410 S. Evans St.

TAR LANDING SEAFOOD!

105 Airport Rd. 758-0327 Bob Herring 8 Employees

OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET, INC.

211 S. Jarvis 752-5025 Charles Overton 8 Employees

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA. INC.

Bill Grant 8 Employees Greenville Blvd. 756-1877

FOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC.

Jim Whittington Ookmont Profesiionol Plozo

756-0000

INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

1935 N. Memorial Dr. Ext. 752-5656 Management 8 Staff

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

For Your Office 8 School Supply Needs"

- 569 S. Evons 752-2175

r*.-

PUOHS Till, AUTO PARTS A SERVICE CENTER 5th 8 Greene 752-6125 726 Greenville Blvd. 355-6162 814 Dickinson Ave. 830-1071

LEITH OLDSMOBILE.NISSAN

"See Us...Before You Buy"

991 Greenville Blvd. SW 756-3115

WYNNES CHEVROLET

"On The Corner, On The Square" Bethel. N.C. 825 4321

Of 1/.U gy... gt oVato Of O. C'^, nv. oi, s.., g 0^ cm. c^ji

fe'i)

ft,.

i"'Y

'fi

V J

Ik)

II J',.

Church Calendar

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 9, Cherry Oaks Subdivision Rev. J.L. Farmer

7:^ p.m. Fri. The Gospel Chorus will meet 5:00 p.m. Sat. The IWale Chorus will have rehearsal 10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning worship Service by the Pastor. Music will be provide by the Male Chorus. The Senior Ushers will serve 7:M p.m. 100 Women in White" Sponsored ^ the HOme Mission ^iety. Eldress Gaisef Barnes will be in charge of the service 7:30 p.m. Mon. The Home Mission will meet 7:30 p.m W^. - The Pastor, Choir. Ushers, and church will render services at Phillipi Missionary Baptist Church in their revival 7:30 p.m. Thur. The Gospel Chorus will have rehearsal

3:00 p.m. Sept. 25 Pastors Anniversary. Rev. CJB. Grav and his church family of triumph M B Church, Washington, NC will be in charge of the service

EASTERN PINES CHURCH OF CHRIST Rt. 16, Box 881 Eastern Pines Road i Minister: Harold (Buddy) Turner Phone : 752-8899 10:00a.m. Sun. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service-Sermon topic: Heart Conditions for Praver

11:00 a.m. Childrens Church, Nursery Provided

7:00 pm. Evening Worship Sermon Topict Even Gentiles

7:30 p.m. Wed. Bible Study Sept. 23 & 24 North Carolina Christian Convention in Raleigh Sept. 25 Homecoming

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Corner of Brinkley Road and Plaza Dr Rev. Frank Gentry

LeRoux,

Rev. Frank Gentry

8:30a.m, Sun. Early WorshipService 9:45 .m. Sunday School, Uaneel L Supt.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:45 p.m. Adult Choir

7:00 p.m. Evening Worship/Water Baptismal Service

7:00p.m. Mon. Royal Rangers Meet 7:30p.m. Wed. Family Night Services 9:30 a.m. Fri. Sunday School Lesson, WBZQ Radio, 1550 AM 7:00 p.m. Nursing Home Service, University Nursing Home

FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Rt. 16, Box 178 Rev. Gene Sizemore

REVIVAL

HICKORY GROVE FWB CHURCH

of Route 2, Robersonville Guest Evangelist

Reverend Joe Griffith

Pastor

C.H. Overman

on September 19-23 at 7:30 P.M. nightly

10:0() a.m. Sun. Sunday School (Tommy Riley, Supt.)

11:00a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p. m. Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Biole Study

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 Greenville Boulevard, S.E 756-31.38

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

Brcky A. Stasavich. Office Administrator Diane B. Hawkins. Choir Director-Organist 9:00a.m. Sun.-Worship 9:45 a. m. (Church School 11:00a.m. Worship 4:00 p.m. Youth Programs

P "* PCLVA Tutor-Training

Workshop; Pastors Cabinet/Finance Department Meeting 8:30 a.m. Wed Christain Womens Club Nursery

10:00 am Chrismon Workshop 7:00 p.m. - PCLVA Tutor-Training Workshop 7:30b.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal 10:00 a.m. Thur. Worship Bulletin Information Due in office

ST. TIMOTHYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 107 Louis Street Rev John R. Price 9:30a.m. Sat. - Acolyte Training Sunday Celebration of the Church in Russia 7:30a.m. Sun. - Holy Eucharist. Rite I 9:30a.m. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Christian Education for all ages II: 15a.m. - Holy Eucharist, Rite II 4:00 p.m. - Jr. YC meets at church for tie dying

5:00 p.m. YouthChoirs Rehearsals 6:00b.m.-Sr.EYC

11:45 a.m. Mon. Daytime ECW meeting at home of Ann Wade 4:30 p.m. - Brownies 453 and #266 Jr. Scout meetings

7:30p.m. Shepherd Leaders meeting 4:30 p.m. Tue. - Jr. Scouts #341 meeting 7:30 p.m. Lobster Fair meeting 9:30a.m Wed. - Kerygma Class 12:00p.m. Holy Eucharist 7:30p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Thur. Boy Scouts 7:30p.m.-EFM class 10:00 a.m. Sat. Altar Guild meeting

UNITY CHRIST CHURCH

204 W. 10th St ll:OOa.m.Sun. Worship 1:00p.m. Narcotics Annonymous 12:15 p.m. Wed - 30-minute meditation

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of (hrist)

2003 Greenville Blvd. SW 264 By-pass West Rev. Dexter Wasson. Pastor 9:45 a m Sun. - SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship: topic Lord, Teach Us To Pray; Childrens Church 6:00 p.m. - Youth Meetings - Parents Invited 7:15 p.m. Choir Rehearsal 7:00a.m. Mon. Mens Prayer Breakfast 7: .30 p. m Pastor s Cabinet 7:30p.m.-Boy Scouts

.OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1801 S. Elm St.

R. Graham Nahouse

8:00 p.m. Sat. Church Mens Breakfast Fellowship at the church 8:30a.m. Sun. Morning Worship 9:45a.m. Church School for all ages 10:00 a.m. Pastors Class II :00 a.m. Morning Worship with Holy Communion

5:00 p.m. Congregation Covered-Dish Picnic, serving at 6:00 p.m.

4:30 p.m. Tue. -4-H meeting 6:30p.m. Wed. Bible Study 6:00 p.m. Lutheran Student Association 7:30 p.m Choir Practice

Unity Free Will Baptist Church

2725 E. 14th St. Ext.

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

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

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

Wednesday Mid-Week Service.. .7:30 p.m.

A Warm Welcome Awaits You

Nursery ProvideiJ At All Services

Sharing Gods Answers To Lifes Problems

Bobby H. Aycock Pastor

"Out cluitck offau somalking kfxtcLoL fox ikt nilx fatndtj. want you to Join ui tku <Sunay!

9:45 a.m. - Bible School

11:00 a.m. - Family Worship

E. T. Vinson. Minister

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E.

Greenvilles FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Oiurc).

Nursery Provided

Organlted 1827 |

Eldw Jo* N. Dixon (Patlof)

Quarterly Meeting

Homecoming September 16th - 18th

Youre Invited To Worship With Us 'Everything I Am: I Am By The Grace Of God

He still calls today St. Matt. 11:28-30

ST. JOHN FWB CHURCH

310 S. Williams St., Farmvllle

Holy Comoiunlon Saturday Evanlng.....................7:00 P.M.

Sunday School Each Sunday.........................10:00 A.M.

Morning Worahip Each lat A 3rd Sunday...............11:00 A.M.

Prayer Meetlng/Blble Study Each Wad. Evanlng...........7:00 P.M.

All Students Welcome

Coming Soon Sept. 18,1988

LIVING HOPE WORSHIP CENTER

(2 mllM aoulh of Farmvlllo acroaa from St. Paul on Hwy. 258)

A Naw Church a Taaching Canter

A New Work a Place ol Worahip

Qod wants you to mcalve the fullness of His Kingdom

THE PUBLIC IS INVITED

Siindty School S:4S .m. *

Worahip Sarvica 11:00 a.m. have no church home and to those

1 at. 2nd and 4th Sundays ^

Sunday Night 6:00 p.m.

BIbla Study - Wadnasday Nights 7:00 p.m.

Ingful aplrllual

IQ l(

Ufa

aib

Paetor

Bennie Vlnee, Aaelatant Paetor

BLACKJACK FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH Route 3. Box 325, Greenville, N C 27834 Rev. Daniel Rivers, Pastor 10;00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship - Gideon Speaker 11:00a.m. ChildrensChurch 2:00 p.m. AFC go to Ice Circus at Ayden-Grif-ton

7:00 p. m. Junior Church 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Mon. Boy Scouts 7:30p.m. Adult Choir Practice 9:00a.m. Tue. Prayer Group 7:00 p.m. Evangelism Explosion 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Family Citle, Childrens Choirs

8:30p.m. Youth Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Thur. Cub Scouts

GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH 404 N. Mill St.

Winterville,NC 28590 Dr. W.H Mitchell, Pastor 9:45 a m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship-Choir No 1 rendering Music - along with Usher Baord #1 5:00 p.m. Youth Department to participate in program at Ml. Calvary FWB Churcn 6:30p.m. Tue Junior Department 7:00p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 6:3oj).m. Thur. Junior Department 12:0d p.m. Sat. Good Hope Church Family Annual Picnic - Winterville Recreation Park

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Three Blocks From Campus of ECU 510 South Washington Street Greenville, NC 27834

H. Sidney Huggins III, Senior Minister , John C. Speight, Associate Minister; Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister; Bob Swan, Youth Director; Steven Hammaker, Music Minister; John OBrien, Organist 8:40a.m. Sun. Morning Worship 9; 15 a.m. Hooker Library Open 9:45 a m Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 5:15 p.m. Cherub C!hoir 5:15 p.m. Chapel Choir 5:15 p.m. Youth Singers 6:00p.m. UMYF Breakaway .

6:00 p.m. The Life of Jesus Bible Study-Conference Room

7:00 p.m

General Mtg.-Chapel

Room

7:30a.m. Tue. Sr. Hi, Breakfast Club 7:00 p.m Bells of Praise 7:00p.m. Education Comm.-CR 9:00a.m, Wed, Mothers Day .Out 10:00a.m. -12:00p.m. -Clothesline 10:00a.m Chnsmons Workshop 5:00 p.m. Gifts, Wills, and Abiding Mem. Comm.-CR 7:00 p.m. Jr. Hi. Cornerstone 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir 8:00p m. Sr. Hi. Cornerstone 7:30 p.m Thur. - YAMS Parlor 6:30 a.m. Fri, - Mens Prayer Breakfast at Toms Restaurant 9:00 a.m. Mothers Day Out 6:00-ll:00p.m ParentsNight Out

ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Caswell E. Shaw, Sr. Minister Samuel W. Loy, Associate Minister Stephen W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister 8.45a.m. Sun. Early WorshipService 9;40 a.m. Adult Singing in Fellowship Hall 9:45 a .m.-Sunday School 11:00a.m. - WorshipService 3:45p.m. Charles Wesley Ringers 4:30p.m. Youth Musical Group 5:30p.m. Junior&Senior Hi UMYF 6:00p.m. Merry Music Makers-Chapel Choir 7:00 p.m. Finance Committee 8:00 p.m. Administrative Board 7:30p.m Mon. Bible Study 7:15 p.m. Wed. St. James Ringers 8:00 p.m Chancel Choir

SELVIA CHAPEL ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Bishop A H. Hartsfield, Pastor Fri. & Sal. Womens Home Mission Convention will convene at St. Peter Original FWB Church

3;00p.m. Sal. The No. I Ushers will meet 9:45 a.m. Sun Sunday School U .OOa.m Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. The Pastors Aide club will meet 7:00p.m. Tue. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7 ;00p.m. Fri. Senior Choir Rehearsal 11:00 a.m. Sept. 24 The Sunday School Convention will convene at Selvia Oct . 2 - Senior Choir Talent Program 10:00 a.m. Oct. 10-16 - The Annual Conference will convene at Loving Union Original FWB Church, Washington, N.C.

WHITE OAK BAPTIST P.O. Box 41, Grimesland, N.C.

Albert J. Rodgers. Minister 1:00 p.m. Sat. Budget Committee & Recreation Council Meet 4:00 p.m. Sat. Womens Auxiliary 9:45a.m. Sun Sunday School 3:00p m. Gospel Singing/St. Peters Church all Male Choir Sun. Jr. Ushers meet 7:30p.m. Wed. - Mid Week Fellowship

PROGRESSIVE F.W.B. CHURCH 1303 Cotanche Street Bishop T.L. Davis Pastor 9;30a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service ^ the Pastor and Music by The P.G .s and Usher Board #1 will serve 7:30 p.m. Tue. Bible Study 7:30p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7;30b m. Thur. SeniorChoir Rehearsal 11:00 a.m. Sat. Senior Choir Rehearsal 4:00p.m. Voice of Progressive Rehearsal

HOOKER MEMORIAL

CHRISTIAN CHURCH till Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Stewart LaNeave. Minister Susie Pair, Choir Director Kerry Carlin, Organist 9:45a.m. Sun. Sunday school 11; 00 a. m Sunday Worship Service 7:00 p.m. CWF Board Meeting in the church lounge

8:00 p.m. CWF General Meeting in the church lounge Colette Horan guest speaker 8:00 p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m Thur. Bible Study Group

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hwy. 43 South

Speaker Rev. Richard (Dick) Gammon S.S. Supt . Elsie Evans Music Director Vivian Mills Pianist Jean Haddock

Youth Co-ordinators Steve & Anna Bridgeman 9;4Sa.m. SunSunday School 9; 30 a m Tue. - J O Y Fellowship 8;00p.m. Wed. Choir practice

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH (SouUiern Baptist)

1100 Red Banks Road Rev. Grraory P. Rogers, Minister Rev. LaCount L. Anderson Associate Minister Treva Fisher, Minister of Music Linda Ballard Secretary 8:00 a.m. Sun. Men s Breakfast; YOUTH -DESTINATION UNKOWN 9:15a.m. Sun. PraverTime in Sanctuary 9;4Sa.m, Sunday &hool; Library Open-lO OO am.

I0:45am Library Open-lliOOa.m 11:00a.m. - WorshipService 3:00p.m. Garris/Wainwright Wedding 4:30 p.m. - Super Singles!

S:00p.m. Parenting by Grace 6:00 p.m Handbell Rehearsal, Diaconate Meeting 9; IS am Mon Staff Meeting 3:30 p.m Tue. Olan Mills Photo Session till 9;%p.m.

5:)p m Wed. Fellowship Supper 6:15 p m. Melody Makers; Music Makers; Young Musicians, Prayer Time 6 30 p m. Methodist Denomination Study 6 45 p m. RA's, GAs, Mission Friends 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir, Sunday School Visiution

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets II a.m. Sun. Sunday School, Sunday Service 7:45p.m Wed. Wednesday Evening Meeting 2:00-4 p m Wed Reading Room, 400 S Meade St

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURC H 1007 W Arlington Blvd Dr Harold Greene

9:00a m Sun - Morning Worship 10:00a m. Sunday School 11:00a.m. Morning Worship 8:00p.m. Narcotics Anonymous 7:30 p.m Wed. Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. dioir

7:30 p.m. Thur. Visitation

8;00p.m. Sat. Narcotics Anonymous

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHKIST 1610 Farmvllle Blvd.

Elder Randy Royal 9:15 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a.m. Morning Service 3:00p.m. EveningStar Usher 7:00 p,m Wed. - Bible Study 7:30p.m. Thur. - Prayer Meeting

12:00 noon-2:00p.m. Mon. Clothesline 7:00p.m. - UMW General Mtg.-Chapel 8:00 p.m. Nominating Comm.-Conference

ST PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street

The Rev Lawrence P. Houston, Jr.. Rector; The Rev Middleton L Wootten, III. Associate Rector

7:30a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 9:00a.m. Holy Eucharist I0:00a.m. Christain Education 11:00a.m. Holy Eucharist 5:30pm -Sr.EYC

12:0() p.m. Mon. Alcoholics Anonymous, 2nd Floor

7:30 p.m Alcoholics Anonvmous, 2nd Floor 8:00p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd floor I2:0() p.m. Tues. Alcpholics Anonymous, 2nd Floor

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 8:00 p.m. Nar Anon, 2nd Floor 7:00a.m Wed. Holy Eucharist I0:00a.m. Holy Eucharist 11:00 a m. Bible Study. Friendly Hall 12:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 3:30p.m. Holy Eucharist, Greenvilla Villa 5:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist & Student Supper 7:3Pp,m. Choir Rehearsal. Chapel 8:0^,m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor t2:00 p.m. Thur Alcoholics Anonymous, Upstairs 7:00 p.m. Boys Choir 8:00p.. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 12:0() p.m. Fri. - Alcoholic's Anonymous, 2nd Floor

3:30p.m. Children's Choir .8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor 8:00 p.m. Sal. Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd Floor

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

Hugh Burlington. Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sun. Library Open 9:45a.m. Sunday School 10:45a.m. Library Open 11:00a.m. Morning Worship 4:15 p.m. Community Youth Choir 5:30p.m.-Youth Handbells 5:45 p.m Church Training Supper 6:15 p.m. Church Training 5:15 p.m. Wed - Library Open; Grades 1-3,4-6 Choirs 5:45 p.m. Supper

6:30 p m. Library Open; GAs; RAs Mission Friends; Youth Making A Difference 6:30p.m. Preschool Choir; College Choir 6:45 p.m. Adult Bible Study 7;40p.mAdult Choir

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Ronnie V. Hobgood

9:45 a.m. Sunday School: Arlene Lincoln, Superintendent: Alton Stocks, Asst. Superintendent II :00 a.m. Morning Worship 3:00-5:00 p.m. Welcome Reception in Fellowship Hall to Welcome and Meet our pastor and his family 7:00p.m. Evening WorshipService 7:00p.m. Cherubsit AFC meet 6:00 p.m. Tue. Sr. Citizens meet to go to Dixie Queen for supper and fellowship 7:30p.m. Wed.-Bible Study 8:15p.m Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Thur. Willing Workers meet at church

9:30 a.m. Sal. District Auxiliary at Tarboro FWB Church

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rt. 6 Box 344, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Minister Don McKinney Assistant Ron Roach Phone 758-1830

9; 30 a.m. Sun. Sunday School for all ages 10:30 a.m. -P Morning Worship & Junior Church 3:30 p.m. Bowling at Hillcret Lanes Graded 7-12

6:00pm. Teachers Meeting 6:00p.m. Bible Bowl Practice

7:00 p.m. Youth Meeting 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Choir (ractice

7;00p.m. Wed. Bible Bowl Practice 7:30p.m.-BibleStudy

UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP OF GREENVILLE Congregation Bayt Shalom Synagogue 1420 East Fourteenth ^reet Co-President: Lisa Brenner Telephone: 355-6658 Minister: Dr. Cynthia Edson 4:00 p.m. Sun. Dr. Edson What we seek in members

7:00 p.m Wed. at 312 Dupont Circle meeting of Religious Education Committee 7:30 p.m at 312 Dupont Circle Board Meeting

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1400 Red Banks Road. Greenville. N.C.

Rev. Ralph A. Brown

9;45a.m. Sun. Sunday School

11:00a.m. Morning Worship

6:00p.m.-UMYF

7:30p.m. Sunday Night Live

6;30 p.m. Tue. Evangelism Explosion

6:00 p.m. Wed KingaKids (ages 3-7)

6:00 p.m. Bible Bov^ (ages 8-12)

7:40p.m.-BibleStudy 7:30p.m.Thur. Choir Practice

GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH 1348 West Greenville Blvd Tel. 355-2822

8:30 a.m. Sat. Mens Discipleship Class

9;30a.m. Sun. Sunday School

10;30a.m. Morning Worship

6:00p.m. Evening Worship

7:00 p.m. Mon. Youth Group

7;30 p.m. Tue. Ladies Bible Study-Watson's

7;00p.m.Wed I^ayerMeeting

7:30 p.m. Sat Jesus Film 2 hours at church

'THESALVA'nON ARMY 2337 W. Dickinson Avenue Post Office Box 113 Telepixme 756-3388 Greenville, NC 278344)113 Major and Mrs. Earl Woodard Commanding Officers

10:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School

ILOOa.m Morning Worship

11:30p.m. Junior church

4;30p.m. Cixrps Cadets

5:30 p.m. Teachers Meeting

6:00 p.m. Evening Worship

7:00p.m. Songsters Practice

7:00p.m. Mon. Rest Home

7; 00 p. m Tue. - Bible Stucfy

8:00p.m. Ladies Home League; Mens Hub

7:00 p.m. Thur. Visitation

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

ST. GABRIELS CATHOLIC CHURCH 1120W 5th St. Rectory Pastor Father Xavier Hayes Phone 758-1504 6:00p.m Sat.-VigilMass 8:30a.m. Sun. Mass 11:00a.m. Mass

3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Sat. Sacrament of Reconcilliation

ST. REST HOLY CHURCH 202 Hammond St.

Winterville N.C.

Rev W.C. Elliott 7:00p.m. Fri. Busines Meeting 9:45a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Quarterly meeting Rev W.C. Elliott, Pastor will deliver the morning message The Combined Choir will render the music 2:00 pm. Dinner

Communion immediately following dinner

COMMUNITY CHRISTI AN CHURCH P.O Box 968, Highway 11 South Greenville, NC James D Corbett 10:00 a. m. Sun. Sunday School

8 00 p m Sat. Intercessory Prayer 2:30 p m Daily Radio Broadcast WBZQ tSSO AM Pastor James Corbett tO:OOa.m Mens Fellowship I 00 p.m Women's Fellowship 230 Circle Drive, Hardee Acres. Greenville. N C 752-6353

Crimstopprt

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

Weve Got GOOD NEWS For You!

Peace Presbyterian Church

9:45 Sunday School

11:00 Worship

Hwy. 11, lenni ttom PM Commuiill CoIIm

Bill Goodnight Pastor 355-2273

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Friday, September 16,1988 A-13

Pope To Meet Young Monarch

MBABANE, Swaziland (AP) Pope John Paul II arrived today in Swaziland to meet the worlds youngest monarch and celebrate a Mass before proceeding to war-torn Mozambique to end his tour of southern Africa.

The papal plane landed in light drizzle after a one-hour flight from another small kingdom, Lesotho, where the pontiffs two-day stay was marred by bad weather, smaller-than-expected crowds and the hijacking of a busload of pilgrims that ended with six deaths.

Lesothos King Moshoeshoe II and hundreds of wellwishers were at the Maseru airport to bid farewell to the pope, who kissed the ground before he left.

After a Mass and a meeting with 20-year-old King Mswati III, the worlds youngest monarch, the pope was to travel later today to Mozambique, the final stop on a 10-day tour that also included visits to Zimbabwe, Botswana and an unscheduled stop in South Africa.

On Thursday, the pope denounced violence in southern Africa and comforted survivors of the bloody bus hijacking, many still shaken from the shootout that ended their 27-hour ordeal.

I am saddened to learn that others on their way to join me on this pilgrimage have bieen victims of a hijack that has caused such anguish and ended in bloodshed, John Paul said.

All four hijackers and two passen

gers, including a 14-year-old girl, died in the exchange of gunfire between authorities and the hijackers, officials said. Twenty others were injured.

The pope spoke to a crowd of about 15,000 standing on a soggy field. Or-.ganizers expected 1 million and ^blamed the hijacking, rainy winter weather and expensive accommodations such as $2.5-doIlar-a-night tents - for the small turnout.

Gloria Dei' s, Lutheran // Church

The Missouri Synod

The Womens Club 2306 Green Springs Drive Phone 752-0301

The Rev.

James M. Wonnacott

9:45 AM Adult Bible Study Sunday School

11:00 AM Sunday Worship Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sundays

Public is ^^^^Cordially invited.^.^,^

HOLLVIDOOD PRESBVTEftlAN CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (USA)

New Bern Highway-NC 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

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church

1400 Red Banks Rd.

Sunday School .........9:45 A.M.

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

United Mothodist Youth 6:00 P.M.

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

Chorutet, HImt, Tetllmoniet, Scripliiralt

Word Explosion Wed. 7:40 P.M.

A New BIMe Study!

Ralph A. Brown, Pastor

Nuraery Providad At All Servicea Whwm m tani^bl leudt alJemM ChrM k lound In Word, Lott and Pnl$.

<S(JUst cMofis S. !B. Ckuici

Galloway Crossroads Rte. 3. Box 178, Greenville, NC

Regular Worship Services Every 1st And 3rd Sunday

Rev. Elmer Jackson, Jr. pastor

Friday Night...............,.............7:00 p.m.

Early Board Meeting......................7:30 p.m.

Closing Out Revival - Rev, Robert Phillips and his congregation from St. James FWB Church

Sunday Morning Church School............9:30 a.m.

Service of Worship......................11:00 a.m.

Rev. Elmer Jackson, Jr. Pastor - Senior Choir and Senior Ushers in charge

Each Tuesday Night......................7:00 p.m.

Bible Study Or Prayer Meeting

Everyone Is cordially invited to come and worship with us.

Faith and Victory Church

presents

Miracle Healing Crusade

with

Dr. Buddy Harrison

Dr. Bob Lemon

September 22 thru 24 7:30 P.M;

Dr. Harrison moves in the gifts of the Spirit with sensitivity and un derstanding. He is Founder & President of Faith Christian Felbw-ship International Church, inc. and Harrison House. Inc. in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Dr. Lemon is vice president and National Director of Churches for FCF IntI

CRUSADE SCHEDULE

THURSDAY (Public Sessions)

10:00 a.m. Believers Workshop - Dr. Buddy Harrison

2:30 p.m. Believers Workshop Dr Bob Lemon

7:30 p.m. Miracle Healing Crusade Dr Buddy Harrison

FRIDAY

10:00 a.m. 2:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.

SATURDAY

Believer's Workshop Dr. Buddy Harrison Believer's Workshop Dr. Bob Lemon Miracle Healing Crusade Dr. Buddy Harrison

10:00 a.m. Believers Workshop - Dr. Buddy Harrison

2:30 p.m. Believers Workshop Dr. Bob Lemon

7:30 p.m. Miracle Healing Crusade - Dr. Buddy Harrison

1/4 Mila South of Pitt Communlty Collage on County Kd.

1708 Off Highway 11. 355-6621

Lifestyle

DEAR ABBY: I have had it up to my eyeballs with phrases like working mom and supermom. Just because I dont have a job outside my home does not mean that I am illiterate, lazy or brain-dead.

So many pwple say, So youre just a housewife! or ask, What do you do alt day? Some assume that my husband is a male chauvinist who demands that I stay home. Abby, my husband and I made this choice together. I stay home raising my children because we believe it is best for our family.

I am also bored with this quality time is better than quantity time baloney. By the time supermom gets her super self home from her job downtown, prepares a super dinner, then gives the kids a super bath and has them in bed by 8 or 9 p.m., how much time does she have to read to them, sing songs, bake cookies, go for walks or build a snowman?

Who saw her childs-Tirst steps? Noticed his first tooth, or heard his first words? She, or a day-care worker?

I would never assume that all children growing up with two working parents are destined to be losers, so I respectfully ask that you supermoms keep your opinions about us who are somewhat less than super to yourselves. - GOT IT TOGETHER IN IOWA

DEAR (iOT IT: You surely must be aware that many moms have jobs outside their homes because they can't make ends meet with one paycheck. Others are single parents.

After this runs, some of those supermoms may sit down and write some rebuttals. And if they do. I'll print some of the super ones.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I bought a lovely home in a very nice neighboriiv. i a year ago. We have three children, ages 6, 4 and 2 years old, I am 29 and my husband is 3 quite young to have so much going for IS.

So why am I writing? Our next-door neighbor has propositioned me to have sex with him. The fact that I am married with three children doesnt seem to bother him. He says married women are safe sex partners (safe from AIDS, etc),

I have herpes. Do you think if I told him, he would leave me alone? He is

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

very persistent.

I love this house and dont want to move. I havent told my husband about this because I dont want to start an uproar.

What do you advise? - NO NAMES IN FLORIDA

DEAR NO NAMES: Tell your neighbor that his proposition is grossly insulting, and-if he mentions it again, you will tell your husband. And never mind disclosing your medical history. It's none of his business.

DEAR ABBY: I just read your reply to a letter from a 14-year-oId girl whose mother wouldnt let her wear a strapless, wraparound, Hawaiian-style dress because she thought it was too revealing.

Abby, I didnt object to your saying that the mothers judgment was probably better than hers. However, I did object to your calling the girl Honey.

I realize that Honey is merely a term of affection, but I find it extremely offensive. Teen-agers problems are every bit as important as the problems of older peop'., so please dont belittle teen-agers who seek your advice by calling them Honey.

I request that you print this and ask for the opinions of other readers. Many teen-agers read your column and I am sure most of them share my opinion. - IRRITATED IN FORT COLLINS, COLO.

DEAR IRRITATED: Heres your letter. I welcome the opinions of my teen-age readers. Write to: Dear Abby. P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069.

Wedding bells? Wedding bills! Who pays for what and everything else you need to know if youre planning a wedding can be found in Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address, clearly printed, plus check or money order for $2.89 ($3.39 in Canada) to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris. HI. 61054 (postage and handling included).

Swimming Pool Construction,

Supplies &

Service!

Spas & Hot Tubs

Free Estimates *

Greenville Pool

and Supply, Inc.

(919) 355 7121

Soybean Booster Praises Attributes

By MAUREEN HOUSTON Belleville News-Democrat NEW ATHENS, 111. (AP) - Eileen Greco once taught English literature to teen-agers. Now she teaches lessons on the nutritive value of the soybean to everyone she meets.

If you could choose your elders, you wouldnt have to listen to any of this, she said, alluding to the link between a family history of early heart attack and a heightened risk of coronary disease. You could eat just about anything.

But if Uncle Seymour has clogged arteries or Grandma Elsies cholesterol level is twice her weight, you might be interested in Grecos information.

Greco, who lives in this community about 25 miles southeast of St. Louis, is a soybean booster, representing the Illinois Soybean Program Operating Board. Shes also a member of the American Soybean Association.

I was surprised how much we consumed that I didnt know about, she said. Every American uses 35 to 40 pounds of soy oil a year.

The best-known soybean product is soy sauce, followed by vegetable

shortenings, salad dressings and margarine.

Others might surprise you soy flour, soy nuts and a product called TVP that stands for textured vegetable protein.

Just add water and spices and it becomes a meat-like filling for tacos. Or mix it with pineapple, water chestnuts and peppers and its an Oriental stir-fry dish.

Soybean plants are among the worlds oldest, having been cultivated in China for more than 4,000 years.

Soybean products are free of cholesterol and are a good source of protein, according to Greco. They also contain calcium, phosphorus, high amounts of potassium, iron and small amounts of vitamin A, thiamine, riboflavin and niacin.

Its a vegetable but has the quality of meat, said Greco, added that it offers all the building blocks of protein without the fat found in meat.

When Greco became a soybean booster, she promised to back the beans for two years. She set to work acquainting senior citizen groups and school students through demonstrations and literature.

She tells her audiences to remember the acronym AIM. A stands for available Illinois and Iowa are the top soybean-producing states. I stands for inexpensive. And M stands for meat substitute and, she adds, for most nutritious bean in the world.

The dry or solid portion of the bean provides a host of edible products. Soy flours and grits are used in commercial baking to aid in dough-conditioning and bleaching. Their excellent moisture-holding qualities also help keep foods from getting stale.

Soy oil is used in everything from mayonnaise to linoleum backing. Soybean meal products are used in noodles and baby food, wallboard and texture paints and in feeds for livestock and other pet foods.

Lecithin, extracted from soybean oil, is used for everything from pharmaceuticals to protective coatings. In candy bars, lecithin keeps the chocolate and cocoa butter from separating.

Far Eastern cooking relies heavily on soy foods. Bean curd, the fermented milk from the bean, is eaten throughout Southeast Asia for

its protein. It is sometimes boiled in syrup and eaten as a candy or soaked in salted water, roasted and eaten as a nut.

Chinese groceries carry the dried cream of boiled soybean milk. It is sold in long narrow beige strips and often is used in soups. Bean sprouts also are grown from the beans.

Greco was interested in healthy eating before she became involved with the soybean association.

Ive always been a nut about going to health food stores, she said. Thats why I jumped on it right away.

And a recent visit to the doctor confirmed the benefits of her healthy eating habits.

The doctor told me I had the heart of an adolescent, said Greco, who is 70. I told him, It must be the Way I eat.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST

EXTRAORDINARY RUBY The Mandaly Ruby, one of the worlds most precious gems, is shown off at Sothebys auction house in New York. The 48.02 carat gem will be offered by Sothebys on Oct. 18 and is expected to fetcb as much as $15 million. (AP Laserphoto)

Supermoms Get Super Sound-Off

Her Work Gams Spotlight

By BONNIE WINTERS The Kentucky Post

HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Ky. (AP) Susan Nuxoll spends most of her time pruning, planting, painting and printing - in that order.

The 21-year-old Glencoe native is an assistant to Northern Kentucky Universitys landscaper by day and a full-time art student by night and day. She does her art whenever theres a chance.

She has a lot of will and works very hard, said Kevin Booher, associate professor of art at Northern. She creates the kind of level other students come up to.

And Ms. NuxoHs artwork also attracts the attention of local and national curators.

The KZF Gallery in the Grand Baldwin Building in Cincinnati is exhibiting her mixed-media drawings. Her li^ographs are in an exhibition of contemporary prints being taken across the country.

The prestigious exhibition, touring for the next two years, is put on by curators from Yale University and the Library of Congress.

Ms. Nuxoll, a junior, is the only undergraduate in the United States represented in the show. The lithographs have already been acquired by Yale and the Library of Congress for their permanent collections.

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD

AND HOOKER ROAD

Susan Nuxoll is a multi-faceted, profusely gifted young woman whose range of style and technical acumen is no less than mind-boggling, said Daniel Brown, KZF Gallery curator.

The gallery, which promotes emerging talent in the visual and plastic arts, has commissioned Ms. Nuxoll to create all the artwork for dormitory renovations at St. Rita School for the Deaf in Evendale, Ohio.

Ms. Nuxolls interests in nature and art stem from her rural background.

I grew up on a farm and knew all the plants, she said. Working in the horticulture department at Northern is the best job I could have in a sense. Its calming and gives me energy to do my art.

Ms. Nuxoll, who now lives in Covington, said she incorporates nature into her monotypes and drawings.

I also enjoy doing figure work. I use a lot of icons in my work, she said.

Ms. Nuxoll said that after she is finished at Northern, she plans to study art in graduate school. Her dream is to attend either Yale or the Art Institute of Chicago.

Her major successes have been in classical stone lithography. Northern professor Booher said.

She does black-and-white prints on old Bavarian gray limestone

the kind of art Cincinnati is famous for, he said. To show you how good she is, the last time the Library of Congress had an open show, there were more than 40,000 entries.

In Susans first year, she did 15 images in one semester. I normally require five. For a while, she was working three jobs, attending classes and working in the studio.

Our New Address 690 Ashley Way in Arlington Village Opening Exhibit Sept. 13 th 355-2426

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10 to 5 Sat. 11 to 4

SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, RUBIES, PEARLS, DIAMONDS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Est. 1912

Specialists In Precious Gems

:c^3

Graanvllle Square Shopping Canter 756-1889

Under "Tha Chaasa Sltop sign, down from Kmart

n/l/inE <Sa[E

Many wines cut to the vine! tJj 099 Jaboulet Poullly Puisse...........

Heatiquarters for cheeses, pates, coffee beans, & gourmet needs

NICHOLS

WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. NO RAINCHECKS

HOURS: FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 1:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M.

FRI., SAT.,SUN., ONLY

Highway 43 East

Houri; Mon.-Frl., * 5; Sat., 9 3

Hi-Dri, Delta, Marcal, Brawny. Items may vary by store.

Rural Studen ts Excel

By MITCH WEISS Associated Press Writer

BOWLING GREEN. Ohio (AP) -Neither rain nor snow seems to stop rural students from attending class and taking part in more school activities than their city cousins, according to a study by Bowling Green State University researchers.

Rural schools and their students are an educational success story. said Joann Martin-Reynolds.

"Our countrys form of government is dependent on a citizenry with a sense of good civic responsibility and a commitment to work for the common good. Our study demonstrates those characteristics are successfully developed and nurtured in rural school settings, she said in an interview.

Mrs. Reynolds, her husband William, and Robert Yonker recently completed a two-year study focusing on three rural northwest Ohio school districts. The researchers are teachers at Bowling Greens College of Education and Allied Professions, one of the nation's largest teacher-training institutions.

The study sought to determine why rural schools seem to foster the characteristics inherent in the virtues that mark a good citizen, and find ways that larger suburban and urban schools could emulate them. The project was partially funded by a $100.000 grant from the U.S. Department of Education.

The researchers selected the Gib-sonburg. Hopewell-Loudon and Mc-Comb school districts, each with a student population of about 1.000.Engagement Announced

PATRICIA ANN MOORE - is the daughter of Brenda Gayle Weathington of Greenviller who an-> nounces her engagement to Venson Gareth Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Jordan of Route 15, Greenville. The wedding will take place Oct. 8.Chapter Has Beginning Day

Eta Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its Beginning Day meeting and salad supper at the home of Barbara Long.

Vickie Marcus, president, heard various committee reports with the ways and means projects to be discussed at the next meeting.

B.J. Causey was introduced as a guest for the evening by Claire Patton, vice president.

Judy Simon will be hostess for the Sept. 13 meeting which will include a vacation ways and means project.

A bowling party has been announced for Sept. 17.

Use short drying times when using your clothes dryer. Over-drying wastes energy and causes static and wrinkling.

270IK: Eait 10th Strtct Greenville, NC 27858

We just wanted to say thanks for all your support. We could not do it without you!

Our clients have been rJbere for us...we will be there for you...always!

. Helen L. Poaey Joyce Roblne

They surveyed students, teachers, administrators and community residents and examined school policies, curriculum, home-school communication and community values.

Data on school attendance, graduation rate, and participation in extracurricular activities, was compared to a 1980 national study conducted by the National Center of Education Statistics! The national study involved 58,000 high school students from rural, urban and suburban schools.

The 700 rural high school students involved in our study exhibited extremely high rates of school attendance - 95-98 percent a day - and a 95 percent graduation rate, she said.

She noted that 35 percent of the students in the three rural school districts missed no days of school, compared to 30 percent of students in the national sample. Sixty-three percent of the rural students said they had not been late to school all year, compared to 40 percent in the national survey.

The study also showed 59 percent of rural students enrolled in college preparatory courses, as compared to 35 percent in the national sample, she said, and it found that 14 percent of students in rural schools reported cutting classes, compared to 34 percent in the national study.

The study also indicated that, outside of the regular school day. rural students work fewer hours for pay. and are more likely to take part in extracurricular activities like athletics and band.

Mrs. Reynolds said student participation in extracurricular activities appears to be one way in which schools influence personal-social characteristics such as self-esteem, academic achievement, a sense of satisfaction and responsibility.

Rural schools and their communities may make their greatest contribution to student character development because of their small size. The visibility of the individual student is accentuated in a small school.

"Participation by a high percentage of students is vital to the success of nearly all school activities, therefore it is strongly encouraged by the parents, as well as the school. she said.

Reynolds said they began the study because many students in the BGS program will begin their careers in small, rural school districts.

Our study seemed to indicate that there is a value structure that exists in the rural schools in the rural communities in fact - and these value structures give rise to the work ethic, the values that are vested in not only the teachers, but the kids." he said.

"They approach the issue of education a little differently than their urban cousins... What I think the issue is. in a sense, is that parents' and children in rural areas value education more highly. Therefore they are more motivated to achieve and to live by the rules of the school itself. he said.

Area Births

Mewborn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Lee Mewborn, Snow Hill, a son, Dustin Lee, on Sept. 1, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Marsh

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Saunders Marsh, 2903-G Cedar Creek Road, a daughter, Hannah Leigh, on Sept. 1,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Arnold

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ray Arnold, Route 5, Greenville, a son, Joseph Alton, on Sept. 1.1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Suggs

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy R. Suggs Jr., Route 2. Greenville, a daughter, Tracy Rebecca, on Sept. 2, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospial.

----------LeNeave - _____ _

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. LeNeave Jr., Route 3, Greenville, a daughter, Robin Nicole Lynn, on Sept. 2,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Strickland

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George M.

Meeting Place

FRIDAY

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

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

SATURDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open

Strickland, Farmville, a daughter, Lindsay Taylor, on Sept. 2. 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wright

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marion B. Wright. Plymouth, a son, Christopher Daniel, on Sept. 2.1988. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Toney

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James S. Toney. Walstonburg, a daughter. Sandra Elizabeth, on Sept. 2.1988. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon D. Jones, Snow Hill, a son. tjuentin Ver-nondo, on Sept. 2.1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bright

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy A. Bright. Grifton, a son, Timothy Allen Jr.. on Sept. 2. 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Haddock Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Haddock, Winterville, a daughter. Danna Grace, on Sept. 3,1988. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. y

TWICE IS NICEI

Children

107 E. ArlinatM 7S6-4S00

Mwi.-hi.

f10-5

Adulto I I

All Adult Merchandise & Accessories10% Off

Saturday Onlyl

"Nearly Naw" Chlldran'a And Adult* . . Clothing, Shoaa, Furnltur*. Matarnlty. jf JLToya.onConalgnroent.

discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous clt^ed candlelight meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

SUNDAY

8 p.m. Narcotics Ano^mous closed book study at Arlington Street Baptist Church.meeting 8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C,

RAISE S.A.T. SCORES!

* IdMl For Juniort And 11/SfU $.A.T.

* 7 Wifk Cofflprohonslvt CourM

* Two Full Practico Toats

*Qiva Your Student A Hugo Advantago

* Only 5 Oponlnga Call Today!

* Storta 9119IU

756*7766 Attar 7 p.m.

For Information

REAL-FYRE*

Qas Logs

Sao Our Burning Display

with Glowing Embora

They Look Reall

Folding

Scroena

Qr|lA

Wide Selection Of Good, Used Fireplac Inserts From $1 99. Gel Them While They Last!

Schaefer

FirepUtee

Are You Tired Of _ Burning

Wood?

GLASS DOORS

Tar Road Antiques A Pireaide Shop

Blb'oplaco Accosaorlaa Chimney Sweeping Furniture Stripping & Raflnlehing On the old Tar Road 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center*P.O. Box 913, Winterville, N.C. 28390 (919) 395-6003 Night 756-1007

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Friday, September 16,1988 5

School Bus Drivers Learn To Deal With 'Mama's Little Darlings'

Hy.SlSAN.S.WDKK The (VViikes-Barre) Times Leader

PRINGLE. Pa, (AP) - Hands on the large wheel, school bus driving neophyte Bette Dunn lofiked over her shoulder and kiddingly asked. All theanimals in their seats.'

After less than an hour of on-the-parking-lot training, the Shickshinny woman had learned the alfectionate term some bus drivers use to refer to the passengers they transport daily.

"It's the joke of the trade." explained instructor and veteran bus driver John Sczcucki. of Edward-sville. "Sometimes we call them Mama's little darlings.

But Ms. Dunn and her dozen or so fellow students learned a lot mor.e than driver jargon as they took classes al Luzerne Intermediate Unit 18 in Kingston this summer.

Bus maintenance, controlling rowdy children, rules of the road and using a fire extinguisher were just some of the topics covered in the course for both beginners and veterans.

New drivers are required to take 20 hours of training, while current drivers must enroll in lu-hour refresher sessions every four years.

On a Wednesday night, a tew beginners slid behind the wheel tor the first time as the class moved its base from the classroom to a nearby parking lot.

In a regulation 48-passenger school bus and two donated smaller vehicles. drivers circled a concrete barrier the length of a small city block, using their amber flashing lights and stopping at an exit.

Drivers pretended the hlue-and yellow trash can near the exil w alk ol the school was a student.

Instructor Bonnie Brown l eniirided beginners to stop the bus hetore the entrance door reached the child "By the time you get this door to the child, your front wheels could have run him down." she said, "That's why we never do convenience. We make him walk to us.

Many of the lessons were geared toward student control. Drivers must "maintain order" through their rearview mirror. Sczcucki advised When students curse, tight or smoke, drivers must be firm with them.

"You can't threaten them without doing it. " he said. "You must follow through.

He recalled one boy who was difficult to quell. After the boy had been suspended and given numerous warnings. Sczcucki set the final rule.

"I'm not going to bother turning you into the office anymore." he told the youth, rm going to put you right through the root of the bus.

Sczcucki never had to live up to his word - from then on. the boy behaved.

Kevin (J'Connor. LIU assistant executive director and instructor coordinator of the class, stressed that drivers should avoid arguing and repeat instructions to students until they listen.

"Wc tell 'driversI to address stu-detiis by Itieu tirsl naines so they know the\ are lespotiHble lor their aenon>. 11 Udntioi ^aid Talk ot disruptive students didn't alarm new drivers like Carol Davis. :52. of Center Moreland,

T ve been around kids tor more than Hi years, she said, relerring to her children, "so I'm pretty used to them"

Instructors advised that after unloading, drivers cheek lor students who have tallen asleep m the back of the bus a common occurrence.

They also stressed the importance oi inspecting the bus lor mechanical problems hetore and alter trips.

Denny Hagenhaugh. 41. of Hanover, vouched tor that lesson. While checking his bus helore a trip last vear. he discovered a flat tire.

Ixpi^siions Page

Share your talents with other voung people each Wednesday during the school year.

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

17 HOUR

MtfMMT, PI. IT WMMMT, MPT. IS

17 Hms OF SAWGS ON NEW FALL FASHIONS WE PLAZA, CREFXmM SAWHDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY, SO HURRY FOR BEST SmcnON! DOORS OPEN SATURDAY AT 9 A.M.

TWO-PIECE RAYW CHALUSSETS

Assorted Colors

$3990

BUY ONE DRESS AT REGULAR PRICE, GET SECOND DRESS AT

PRICE!

(Of Equal Or Lesser Value)

JOGGINC SUITS

Comfortable velour joggers in different styles and colors. Comparable to $60

$3990

SIGNATURE

HANDBAGS

Large selections of fall colors and designs. Comparable to $18

$990

TURTLENELK

SWEATERS

From LeChois m many colors: red. white, black, beige, fuchsia, and light blue. Comparable to $16$990

ALL REGULAR PRICED SWEATERS

Choose from many famous maker sweaters in several styles and colors.

20%

OFF

The original price

S.K. & CO. SPORTSWEAR

Misses sportswear for the office or for the town, Matching blazers, tops and skirts

20%

OFF

The original prica

CORDUROY

BLAZERS

Perfect to keep the chill off this fall. Comparable to $40

$1990

WOOL BLEND SKIRTS

Big selecton of plaid skirts. Comparable to $34.

$1990

JEWELRY

Large assortment of earrings in great fall designs.

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The .Associated Press HOGS: Market 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 39.50; Clinton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn. Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson 39.00; Wilson 39.W. Sows; (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 29.00; Wallace 29.00; Spiveys Corner 30.00; Rowland 30.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 55.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 24 to 3 pounds birds, 71 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 53.68 cents. The market is steady and the live supply is fully adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Friday was 2,l34.(XK), compared to 2,114,000 last Friday.

-------- A

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

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 3 to 5 cerits lower at mostly 2.85-2.86 in East and mostly 3.00-3.15 in the Piedmont; No. i yellow soybeans mostly 8 cents lower at mostly 8.56-8.804 in East and mostly 8.45-8.54 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.73-3.76; new crop soybeans 8.15-8.65. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 97 to 99 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged upward today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 1.43 to 2,093.71 by noontime on Wall Street.

Gainers slightly outnumbered losers in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 612 up, 602 down and 576 unchanged.

Among actively traded blue chips. Exxon rose 4 to 454; General Electric gained 4 to 42-4: American Telephone & Telegraph was up 4 at 254. and Ford Motor dropped -4 to 504.

Hospital Corp. of America rose ' to 444 on top of a 6-4-point gain Thursday, when a group of company executives proposed a buyout at about $47 a share.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks added .12 to 151.72. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell .56 to 297.14.

Volume on the Big Board came to 104.42 million shares at noontime, up from 71.62 million at the same point Thursday.

.NEW YOKK lAEt -Midday slock.s:

High Low l.ast

AMRCorp Ahbotll,ans

viAllisChal Alcoa AmBrands AmCyan Amerilcch AmlnKIrp Amer T&T Am<KO BellAllan leiiSouth leth SlecI loting }oist*r ascdc Borden CSX Cp Carolw Li Champ Ini Chevron Chrysler (ocai'ola Colg Halm Comw Edis ConAgra DellaAirl DowChem duFonI |)uke Fow EslK(Mlak EalonCp Exxon KFLCrp FsH nioni I)

45 4H

.->1' I .>2', 4' I

M'l

2.}'j

7.*>' 70 1 40', 22'. 01, 4:i vt' 20' . :!:>' :(2' 45' 22' 42' 44' , :U) 41'. 4H mi'. HI' I 44' . 45

75' 45' I :il

22.

45',

4H'.

.51'. 4H' :' ;$' I

2.5'. 74 70

:w, 22 !' 42 .54 2' :I5 42 44 21, 42 44 :) , 41

47' mi' m 44

44 7.5''

45 40'. 22.

45' 4

51 .52' I 4!*' 94'. ti4' 25', 74 70' 40' . 22' (il' 42 .54' 2ii' 45 42' 45 22', 42 44

:mi

41' . 411 mi'' HI

44 44' 75 45' . 41

^.^viets Offer To Quit Base

MOSCOW (AP) - Mikhail S, Gorbachev announced today that the Kremlin is ready to give up a key naval base in Vietnam if U.S. forces leave their bases in the Philippines.

The Soviet leader also saia nis government had frozen nuclear weapons stocks in Soviet Asia and proposed the creation of an international center on the peaceful use of outer ^ce at a Siberian radar station, lass reported.

It appeared Gorbachev was proposing the elimination or conversion of the Krasnoyarsk radar, which the U.S. government claims is a breach of the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty and whose existence has stymied progress at the Geneva arms talks.

President Reagan, asked about the proposal today, said he would study it. I look forward to doing that because certainly we want to do anything we can to Wp bring about a better relationship ^tween our two countries, he said.

Then, referrina to the risk of getting cheated playing cards, the president added: But as I have fre-oiwntly said to him (Gorbachev), 'Trust everybody, but cut the cards.

Gorbachev also reiterated his call for a Sino-Soviet summit and urged Japan not to increase its military strength.

hVlWi.vhov

KlaFri.gress

KordMoIrs

Kutaia

(;TE Corp

(ivnCorp

CnDviutm

(iciiElii

-nMlls

t;on M.tlors

(ItiMoIr E

CenuFarl

(iaFacil

(i.MKlrii'h

(aHKlyear

(irac'i'C'o

c;iNor\i>k

(reyh.iuml

llori'uleslnc

ll.mevwell

lICA

riTCorp

IngHami

IHAl

InllFapfr

I nil Reel

.lainesRivr

K .Mart

Kaiserlech

Kaneh.Sve

Kroger

l.oeklieed

LoewsCp

MeDermlnt

MeKessn

MeadCp

MereanlStr

.Mmn.Miig

Mohil

M.insanl..

\B( p Naeeo Navistar N.irllk.Sou Nvnex ulinCp FaeTelesis Feniiev.lC Fepsii'() Fhelps Dod FhillpMor FhillpFel Folaroid Frimeriea FroelCamI) liuakerl >al Ouanlum K.1R Nab KalstnFur U.R'kwel SFXCorp SeoltFapr SearsRoeb Sbaklee .Shuwind -Skyline ('p Sohy C'orp .Southern C'o Sw si Bell TRW Inc Texaco TexEasln Textron LSXCorp L'nC'amp LnCarbrle ' US West Unocal WalMart WsiFlFep WestghEl Weverhsr Winix Woolworth Wrigley s Xerox t'p

47'

.5K'

41 45' (il ' 44 411' 4(i'

114

4(1

.5(1

20'

74' 41 ' I 4(i' 47 57'.. ,5H' I

40 40 ' I 45' , (il'.. 44 47'. 4(i' 114' 1.5's

.10 44' . 50' 20 41 20( 51

42' 50' . 74 , 42' 4(i's :j_7' .

5K 25 40n 40', 45' , (il

44^ 411 4(i' I 114 45

4(i

IH'.

5T'

IH' I 44'. 44 , 4H (i4' . 44' 7(i 211 2H'

IH'-.

.50' 1 40 74' , IK' 44' . 44' 4H' . 02 44 7(i' 27

2H' I

20'

(1.5" t

40".

4K'

20"'

4H',

47' .

4H'i 00 IH'i 41

2H'

.54',.

05'

7K", 7H 7H'

20 10" 1 10

45' 44 45

40" 40'. 40"

40'. 40' 40'

20' 10 10

IH',

70'.

.54

;m' .

54'

51'

ik'^

44'. 44', 4K 04' 44 ", 70 211 2K'

20' 05 40 , 20" 4K' 47 4K' . 0.5 IK' . 41 2K', 79 .54'.. 05'

Grimes

WASHINGTON, D.C. - A funeral for Mr. Joe Eddie Grimes will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday in the Mount Zion Baptist Church by the Rev. Carlton Geazey.

Mr. Grimes was a Pitt County, N.C., native who attended the county schools. He was a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife. Romane Grimes; a daughter, Robyn Grimes of Baltimore: his stepmother, Ida Grimes of Greenville, N.C.; a brother, Herman Grimes of Norfolk, Va., and two grandchildren.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to 5540 Fourth St. NE, Washington, D.C., or Henry S. Washington and Sons Funeral Home, 4925 Nannie Helen Burroughs Ave. NE. Washington, D.C., 20019.

Lovick

Mrs. Viola H. Lovick, 71, of Route 1, Dover, died Thursday at her home. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home of Ayden.

Newton

FARMVILLE - A funeral for Mr. Edwin Carlton Newton, Sr., 80, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Farmville Presbyterian Church by the Rev. William N. Gordon. In

terment will be in Forest Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Newton was a lifelong resident of the Farmville community, a member of the Farmville Presbyterian Church and a veteran of World War II. He was a retired insurance salesman.

He is survived by his wife, Dorothy Powell Newton of the home; two daughters, Dorothy Ness of Sharon, N.D., and Mary Foushee of Newport News, Va.; a son, Edwin C. Newton Jr. of Farmville; a brother, Glenn Newton of Farmville, and six grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to8:30p.m. today.

White

FALKLAND A funeral for Mrs. Lillian Gorham White will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop W.L. Phillips. Burial will be in the St. Johns Baptist Church Cemetery in Falkland.

Mrs. White, a lifelong resident of the Falkland community, attended the Falkland schools. She was a member of Rock Spring Church, where she served in the senior choir.

Surviving are three daughters, Henrietta Davis of the home, Mildred

Smith of Baltimore and Shirley Harris of Durham; a son. Hardy White Jr. of Durham; two foster daughters, Gloria McAllister of Washington, D C., and Etta Faye Amis of West Point, Va.; three foster sons, Johnny Wooten, Ronald Wooten and Coy Frank McAllister, all of Washington, D.C.; two sisters, Christine Williams of Falkland and Irene Wooten of Washington, D.C.; nine grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday in the Flanagan Funeral Chapel in Greenville and at other times will be at the home at Falkland.

Wynn

WILLIAMSTON - Mrs. Lillie Viola Wynn, 90, died Thursday in the Robersonville Community Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Crossroads Christian Chapel Church by the Rev. Michael Waters. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Mrs. Wynn was a member of Crossroads Christian Chapel Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Annie Lou Johnson of Williamston and Claudia E. Hardy of Virginia Beach, Va.; seven grandchildren; 11 greatgrandchildren, and three great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today at Biggs Funeral Home in Roberson-vilTe.

Wynne

Mrs. Creasie Hoell l^nne, 70, died Thursday in Beaufort County Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday in Sweet Home Church of Christ, Bear Grass, by the Rev. Clifford Britton. Burial will be in Rose of Sharon Cemetery, Bear Grass.

Mrs. Wynne, a native of Martin County, spent most of her life in the Bear Grass community. She attended Sweet Home Church of Christ.

She is survived by her husband, Carnie Congleton; three sons, William Ray Wynne of Bear Grass, George Wynne Jr. and James Wynne, both of the home; two daughters, Peggy Cratt of Bear Grass and Ruth Leder of Jacksonville; a brother, Dennis Hoell of Bear Grass; three sisters, Martha Terry, Mary Bet Wilson and Frances Hoell, all of Bear Grass; seven grandchililren, and five great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home, Greenville, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday.

Bentsen Urges Straying Democrats To Return

14 51 20 ;i9' 44'.. 4.5", 25'.. 20', 2K 44', 22", .T5', 40' 41", .47", 51 24 42", .54 ; .54"

24'., 14 51' 20' . :1H 44' 45':. 25', 2.5-, 27 Tl' 22' . .'>.5' 4.5 41" 40' 51', 24'.. 42", .5:1' ;U", 54',

2:1' 14 51', 20' . 49 44' 4.5',. 25' . 2.5' 2H ;'

.55' :', 41'.. :i7

51 24 42", .5:1' : .54"

Following are selected stock quotations as ofll;(IUa.m.:

Ashland Oil.......................................3.Vv

Unisys.................... ;I2l.

F'ielacrest Mills.................................23-

Flowers Inds.....................................18-

Halteras Inc. Securities........................16

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................44-

Jefferson Pilot .....................34

John Deere ..........................43':

Lowes Company...............................20-

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

Wickes.................................. i:i'

Southmark Corporation.......................2'

United Telecommunications...............:I8-,

Dominion Resources..........................42'-

Piedmont Natural Gas ..........22

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................15'to 15' ..

Planters National Bank .....13"to 14

Vermont American..................21"to21-

Integon.........................................5 to 6

Southern National Bank...........16 to 17'

Peoples Bank.............................13' to 14

North Carolina Natural Gas 16'to 16",

Cooper LaserSonics....................lU to 111'

Farm Fresh ..................12-' to 12"

Johnson & Johnson..................84"to 84^

FoodLkmA................................10 to 10'

Food Lion B.............................i0"4lol0

(Continued from A-1) ding, pointing out that Dukakis has balanced 10 Massachusetts state budgets, but the Reagan administration has never balanced a budget.

The difference between Bush and Dukakis is one of promise and performance, he said.

It will cost every American an average of $604 this year just to pay off the interest on the national debt, he said. Taxes are not being used to pay for items or services, but as a fee to finance the Reagan borrow-and-spend policy, he said.

Bentsen also said he fought to get a tough trade bill through the Senate, but Reagan vetoed the measure. He said he and Dukakis support open trade markets at hmne ai

Bentsens Greenville stopover followed one in Memphis Thursday night.

I know whats happened the last two presidential elections, Bentsen told the Shelby County, Tenn., Democratic Party fund-raiser. Youve seen some of our Democratic friends go into that voting booth, pull that curtain, and vote for Ronald Reagan.

Now, we understand that, and we respect that, he said, pausing before the punch line; But now were saying, Democrats who voted for Reagan, welcome home, welcome back to our party.

The crowd roared.

The Dukakis campaign knows that Bentsen can repeat that scene in the South and Southwest, and it can only

Spillman Satisfied

(CoBthiMdfromA-l)

Ed Carter and state Sen. Tom Taft of Greenville to Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan were scheduled to attend todays rally, which was set for 12:30 p.m. outside the courthouse in (wwntown Greenville.

Spilman said the rally could provide help in two areas: it could give

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press The following are the final gross figures for the Eastern Belt flue-cured tobacco mark^ for Thursday, Sept. 15,1988, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service.

Market.............................................................Daily Daily Daily

Site.......................................... Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie...........................................................................................no sale

Clinton....................... 349,164 595,347 170.51

Dunn .....................................................................................no sale

Farmvl............................................................735,460 1,275,462 173.42

Gldsboro..........................................................751,582 1,293,741 172.14

Greenvl...........................................................778,095 1,331,233 171.09

Kinston............................................................859,878 1,502,497 174.73

Robrsnvl...................................... no sale

Rocky mt........................................................370,755 624,454 168.43

Smithfld..........................................................817,770 1,388,232 169.76

Wallace.................................................... 306,198 520,511 169.99

Wendell.................................. no sale

Willmstn.........................................................374,298 638,288 170.53

Wilson...........................................................1,712,803 2,947,687 172.10

Windsor..........................................................418,701 704,089 168.16

Total.............................................................7,474,704 12,821,541 171.53

Season Totals.............................................175,663,041 275,227,084 156.68

Average for the day was down 18 cents from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

In the time it takes for a neighborly chat, youll do something important for your family.

Gravesite selection is such a simple end up being so important to your family,

task that it takes no longer to accomplish At S.G. Wilkerson k Sons, well do than a neighborly chat over the backyard everything we can to make selecting a

fence, 20 minutes or so. Its hard to gravesite seem as natural and easy as a

believe that something so simple could chat with a friend. Call us.

S.G. Wiilcerson & Sons

Pinewood Memorial Birk

752-2101

hope that the effort will help score a win on Nov. 8 for the Democratic ticket.

The Associated Press reported that Tad Devine, who watches the polls and directs the vice presidential campaign from Dukakis-Bentsen headquarters in Boston, says Bentsen is an effective tool for convincing conservative Democrats they can vote for the Massachusetts governor.

I expect that hell continue to sort of credential Governor Dukakis before these audiences, Devine said in a telephone interview with the AP. Everywhere hes been so far, hes

been very well received in terms of the political impact, including extensive coverage and interviews with the local press.

But there are doubts outside the campaign.

Credentialing is an academic approach to saying the fella cant stand on his own two feet, said Claibourne Darden, an Atlanta-based pollster and consultant whose clients include Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga. Its like getting a Ph.D. because you cant get a job.

Hostage Relase

the Bentsen-Dukakis ticket a boost in the South, where Republican >residential nominee George Bush las run strongly, and Bentsens visit could generate some interest for local Democratic candidates.

It shows the importance the Dukakis-Bentsen campaign attaches to North Carolina particularly eastern North Carolina to have him come here, he said.

Conservative Democrats have often voted Republican in the last two presidential elections, and Spilman said what he described as broad support for the Dukakis-Bentsen ticket is important.

The strong turnout expected from top state Democrats shows there is confidence in the national ticket, he said, and unity within the party should help Democratic candidates running in local races.

It hasnt always been this way in the past, Spilman said. Theyre proud to be associated with this ticket.

The visit also was designed to allow voters who have only seen Bentsen on television to take part first-hand in the presidential election process, and Bentsen campaign officials worked to make local residents feel a part of the event supplying barbecue, ice tea and music from the East Carolina University band.

Spilman said he planned to use the in-person visit to see how Bentsen communicates with Southern voters. I want to see how he talks the eastern North Carolina language, and I expect hell do well, he said.

(Continued from A-l)

mattress with a flowered pattern and a violet pillow. Each was holding a cigarette. Both wore navy blue outfits and had long hair. Steen was clean-shaven, and Turner had a bushy beard.

The Islamic Jihad group is believed to be sympathetic to the Palestinians as well as Irans revolutionary patriarch Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.

The four educators are among 17 foreigners missing and believed held hostage in Lebanon, nine of them Americans. The longest held is Terry Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent of The Associated Press, who was kidnapped in Beirut on March 16,1985.

The statement said, Our organization plans to undertake a positive initiative to ease the issue of the hostages. But it needs adequate reactions by international forums toward the rights of our Moslem (Palestinian) people in their struggle

against the Zionist enemy.

The U.S. administration should be the first among the governments that should declare a clear, positive stance toward the rights of our peo-.ple in harmony with its claims of defending human rights.

It concluded, At this sensitive stage of the uprising led by comrade strugglers in the interior (of the occupied territories), we offer this initiative and expect from the governments concerned a response within one week of the publication of this statement. We then will be ready to advance further in this initiative.

The statement said the groups offer was timed to coincide with the 10th month of the Palestinian uprising.

Steen was a communications instructor when kidnapped from the college and Turner a visiting professor of mathematics and computer science. Polhill lectured in accounting and Singh was a visiting professor of finance.

Brileys Produce

Tu*s.-Fri. 8:30-6:00

Complete Line Of Halloween Decorations Saturday 8:30-4:oo

Pumpkins * all sizes

Collards

Squash

Okra

Peppers

Red Potatoes Tomatoes

Butterbeans Sweet Potatoes Grapes Apples

Call 830-6648

Located Next To Pitt (bounty Fair Grounds On 264-Eaat Of Greenville

Come Worship With.

Grace

Church

New Bern Highway At Bells Fork

355-3500

DISCIPLESHIP/LEADERSHIP TRAINING

Sept. Il-Nov. 27^Sundays 5:45 p.m.-6:50 p.m.

The Spiritual Significance of America

America and the Biblical Doctrine of Private Property, Nature of God, Nature of Man and of the Great Commiasion.

Empty Nest

Emmy Nest or Years with Zest, Falling in Love Again, Granoparenting.

The Freedom Years Preserving One's Health, Work and Retirement, Being Yourself.

How to Help Your Child Say

Where Youth Are Today, The Key Relationship to Model, What About Drugs?

Money, Sex and Power

Christian Preceptlves, Danger of Power, Ministry of Power,

CHILDRENS PROGRAMS 5:45 p.in.-6:50 p.m.

Kings Kids-2 II 3 year olds, 4 & S year olds;

Sunday Excitement, lst-6Ui graders. Prime Time, 7th-l2th graders

NURSERY PROVIDED FOR INFANTS & TODDLERS "(A church that la finding neada and filling them'*

(Grace Church HourWGHB Radio 1250 AM/11:00*12:00)

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Friday, September 16,1988

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifeds

BGamecocks Next Up For Pirates

By VV()01)\ PEELE Keflector Sports Editor Art Baker knew that he was in trouble before the game even started a year ago in Columbia, S.C.

Baker was following the team bus in his own car on the way to Williams-Brice Stadium, where his East Carolina Pirates were to face the University of South Carolina. But at one point, a state patrolman waved the bus through to the stadium, but stopped Baker. Despite all Bakers protestations, the patrolman refused to believe that he was the coach and made him fight regular traffic to get to the stadium.

This year, as the Pirates, 1-1, prepre lo meet the 2-0 Gamecocks, the warnings may have come even earlier,

' South Carolina goes into the game ranked 14th in the country by the Associated Press following a 31-10 win over North Carolina and a 38-0 licking of Western Carolina.

The Pirates, following a 52-13 romp over Tennessee Tech, met disaster in

their first road game last Saturday, bowing to Virginia Tech, 27-16.

It was a game in which the Pirates did not play at their best, to say the least.

"Tech is no better than we are, Baker declared. "We lost a game we should not have lost, but we didnt play well enough to win.

If Virginia Tech tested the Pirate defense. South Carolina will give it the equivalent of a final exam. South Carolina, in its two games, has averaged 454 yards a game, led by proficient quarterback Todd Ellis, Heisman Trophy candidate although only ^junior.

Ellis, however, isnt the whole game anymore. The Gamecocks have switched to a multiple offense, based around the passing of Ellis and the running of junior tailback Harold Green, whom some believe is also a possible Heisman candidate.

Compared to Virginia Tech. Baker says that South Carolina is a much more talented and tougher ball club. "Maybe they'll get a little overconfi

dent watching our game film from Virginia Tech. Baker said.

It might take more than that. South Carolina, in its two games, has allowed only 194 yards per game in total offense. Last year. East Carolina was one of just five teams on the Gamecock schedule to roll up as much as 300 yards in total offense.

But to counter that. Ellis set a school record, passing for 425 yards in the game.

"Their defense is the same as last years, but a little better. Baker said. "They stunt about 80 to 85 percent of the time and they dont give you time to go deep (with the passi.

They are excellent pass rushers. Both the offensive and defensive lines are rated as outstanding by Baker.

"The huge crowd will be a factor too, Baker said. "We had trouble checking off last year because of it.

"But 1 still feel confident about this team. They are much better than they showed (against Virginia Tech). I think that its a point of pride that they show how much better they are. and I hope our players think so. too. Because of the passing abilities of Ellis (hes 36 of 57 for 477 yards, three touchdowns and no interceptions) and the running ability of Green (21

East Carolina-South Carolina The Site: Williams-Brice Stadium, Columbia, S.C.

The Time: 1:30 p.m.

Records: East Carolina 1-1; South Carolina 2-0.

Significance: ECU, stunned by Virginia Tech last week, is looking for its first win in six tries against the Gamecocks. South Carolina, meanwhile, wants to keep rolling and moving up in the national rankings.

Last Time: South Carolina won 34-12 in Columbia.

Players To Watch: East Carolina - QB Travis Hunter; WR Walter Wilson; DB-KR Junior Robinson; South Carolina QB Todd Ellis, TB Harold Green, FB Mike Dingle, PK Collin Mackey; SS Rob Rabune, (^B Robert Robinson.

for 100), the Pirates must be on their toes defensively. "You have to defend against them differently because of these things. Baker said.

Baker, who said he may have waited too late last week to go with back-up quarterback Charlie Libretto. said he had no plans to make any changes in the starting lineup this week. Baker said that starting quarterback Travis Hunter had a poor game against Tech. while Libretto guided the Pirates to a touchdown late in the game. Hunter was intercepted three times by Tech. while Libretto had one pass picked off. Each of them had a touchdown pass in the game.

"Travis had a bad game against South Carolina last year, Baker said, "and his play at Virginia Tech wont make it any easier to be successful. Both of the quarterbacks whove faced (South Carolina) this year have had some tough times. Im sure that we will have some tough times, but I hope theyll be kept to a minimum.

The Pirates, in live previous tries, have yet to claim a win in the series.

In comparison with South Carolina, the Pirates have averaged 408 yards in total oftense while allowing 355..').

Hunter has connected on 13 of 23 passes for 202 yards and three touchdowns. Libretto has hit on eight of 10 for 120 yards and one score, while also running for two touchdowns.

Tim James is the leading rusher with 120 yards while Reggie .McKinney had 103.

BoJack Davenport is the leading receiver with live catches tor 103 yards and two touchdowns. Walter Wilson has pulled in lour for 66 yards and one score'

Wade Perry is scheduled to start for Billy .Michel, who has been hampered by a llare-up ol an old knee injury and the Hu.

Following this Saturday s outing, set for 1:30 p.m . the Pirates return home to face Southern .Mississippi on Sept. 24.

Astros, Texas ASM Stay On Course Despite Gilbert

The Torch Arrives

The sacred Olympic flame is carried by runner Kim Moon-Hwan, a 52-year-old government employee as he passes the National Museum in downtown Seoul Friday. The

flame will burn overnight before being carried to the Olympic Stadium during the opening ceremonies on Saturday. (AP Laser-photo)Computerized Pomp, Mystical Ceremony To Open Olympics

By The Associated Press

Hurricane Gilbert is bearing down on the Texas Gulf Coast, but baseballs Houston Astros and the Texas A&M football team are staying the course at least for the time being.

Gilbert, the most powerful storm on record, was heading for the south Texas coast and northern Mexico. It was expected to strike land tonight.

That storm threatened to spoil the Astros weekend homestand, that was to start tonight against the San Francisco Giants at the Astrodome. Also threatened was Texas A&Ms game Saturday at College Station, Tex.

Right how, we plan to play all three games, Astros publicist Rob Matwick said Thursday. Its just too early to say what well do. Obviously, we wont do anything that would jeopardize the safety of the fans or the players.

NBC, which was scheduled to air Saturdays game as its nationwide backup game, cancelled the telecast for safety reasons, a network spokesman said.

Texas A&M and Alabama, however, said Thursday that they planned to play Saturday.

As long as the weather is not life-threatening, we will play the game, Texas A&M Coach Jackie Sherrill said. Football is played in all kinds of weather and heavy rain wont stop us. But if there is a possibility of lightning or a tornado, we would have to make alternate plans.

A&M sports information director John Keith said if rescheduling became necessary, the game could be played Saturday night or Sunday, or rescheduled for December.

Astros pitcher Nolan Ryan, who beat the Cincinnati Reds on Wednesday night, took an early flight home Thursday to help prepare his ranch near Galveston for the arrival of the hurricane.

In 1983, it took me six months to recover from the

storm we had, Ryan said of Hurricane Alicia. "You get a tremendous amount of wind damage with something like this.

The rest of the Astros hopped a chartered flight home after their loss Thursday night in Cincinnati left them seven games behind the Ls Angeles Dodgers in the National League West.

Were all concerned, just like everybody else in Texas, Manager Hal Lanier said, im a little concerned about my house. I've got 20-foot ceilings and eight big windows in the living room. Ive got to find some way to tape them up or cover them up.

The unbeaten Houston Oilers, fearing a disruption of their practice routine, fled to Memphis, Tenn., on Thursday.

He doesnt do it often, but Oilers Coach Jerry Glanville suggested Oilers family members get away from the storm by going to Dallas home of the in state rival Cowboys.

We just told them dont buy any hats or banners. Glanville said before taking the Oilers to Memphis to prepare for Sundays game against the New York Jets at East Rutherford, N.J.

The killer storm also threatened to force postponement of several college football games and scores of high school games scheduled tonight.

Texas Southern officials announced Thursday that Saturday nights game in Houston against the University of Baton Rouge was postponed indefinitely.

The Houston Cougars left late Thursday for their game Saturday at Missouri. Rice, also located in Houston, has an open date on Saturday.

The threat of the storm reach across the state line to Lafayette, La., where Saturdays game between Sam Houston State and Southwestern Louisiana was postponed until Sunday.

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -From the pulsating beat of the Dragon Drum to the fading notes of the Olympic anthem, tonights three-hour opening ceremony of the 1988 Summer Games will be a mingling of computerized pomp and mystical ceremony.

The ancient river Han which laps at the banks of this sprawling city will be the stage for the ceremonys prelude, as 160 windsurfers carrying the flags of the participating countries glide toward the Olympic Stadium.

Behind the surfers, a flotilla of 458 boats led by the Dragon Drum Ship will sail to shore. The Dragon Drum will then be lifted from the ship toSports Calendar

Btor's Sote: Sdted^ are wp-pIM by achoob or spomoriog agencies and are aub^ct to cimage without ntgke

r VoltoylMtll

Wiyiw Chrmtian at GreanvtUe Chris* UD(4p.in.)

S<K'Cfr

East Carolina at Fruncs Marion

^rteUan at Orwivllk Chrhi-

h FoaUtall

RoaruAoatNorthlKSp.m.

L ConteyatFamvHlaCantral <Sp.m t .. Ayden-Grirton at Washington m ' p.m.)

Jamasvillfi at Bath <6 p.m. i . North Edgeeombe at Chocowinity < It Ip.m)

WHliamaton at Oroane Carorat (8 iMit.)

Satardsy'it H Kolhttif

' ISaat Carolina at South Carolina *) :30 p..)

Vollfybslt ^'Ooorgla Tadi. Oavliteoti at East .Qs>l)na

SK*t?rr

:|!aat Carolina at Francia Marlon nuiwnt

It Carolina at SmiiNaMira

tiivHa

rawt

hst Carolina at fjaai

titeai

HwMliy1 Saarts Tannbi

CUSBlSttB at Southaattaro .Bbihani

lead a procession of 1,200 folk drummers into the stadium in a recreation of a Yi Dynasty royal procession.

The stadium celebration begins at 8:30p.m. EDT- 10:30a.m. Saturday on Korean time and NBC will broadcast it live to the United States.

Some 70,000 spectators will await the parade which heralds the start of the 16-day Summer Games, joining athletes from East and West in Olympic competition for the first time in 12 years. Up to a billion television viewers will watch live broadcasts around the world.

The stadium audience will be able to hear a narration of the ceremony on earphones in English, French, German, Spanish, Russian, Arabic and Japanese.

Performers will range from professional dancers and skydivers to schoolchildren, farmers, military musicians and martial art experts

13.000 people in all.

Nymphs in flowing Korean costumes and Greek maidens in white tunics will be followed by modern dancers lying on their backs on the stadium floor to form the word Welcome in English and Korean.

And then it will be time for the 160 team delegations, with more than

13.000 potential marchers, to file info the stadium. Greece, the cradle of the Olympics, comes first, Korea the host, last.

In between, the teams will march in order of the Korean alphabet so that Ghana will be followed by Denmark, and bitter enemies Iran and Iraq will be separated.

Korean women in flowing white robes will march in front of the delegations carrying signs with the nations names. Only Iran will march with a Korean man in front because of the Moslem nations strict fundamentalist tenets that forbid women from such public displays.

President Roh Tae-woo, who assumed office last year with a pledge to democratize Korea as a showcase for the Olympics, will declare the Games open. The spectators will then wave multicolored cardboards with graphic designs symbolizing harmony and progress.

After the Olympic f^g is hoisted.

2,4(X) white doves will be released to flutter skyward in the traditional gesture for international peace.

The Olympic Torch will then arrive at the stadium and be handed to the final runner the 1,543rd to carry the flame since it arrived from Greece last month and was carried By The Associated Press

throughout South Korea in a 21-day Ten years after the Boston Massa-

ere, the memories remain.

Yanks Win, Begin Exhuming Skeletons Of 'The Massacre'Getting To First First

Oakland As pitcher Todd Burnes beat out Texas Ranger Cecil Espy to first base during the fourth inning Thursday afternoon at the Oakland Coliseum. The As beat the Rangers, 6-2, in the game. (AP Laserphoto)

With a 5-3 victory over the Red Sox on Thursday night, the New York Yankees began to exhume skeletons that generations of Boston players have tried to bury.

Coming into this series 44 games out, we have nothing to lose. Mike Pagliarulo said after the Yankees beat Roger Clemens for their seventh victory in eight games.

"Were going out there and giving whatever weve got. 1 dont know if theyre thinking of being swept, but for us this is a real boost for everyone. I think It shows a lot about our team and what were capable of doing, said Pagliarulo. who homered, doubled during a two-run, go-ahead fourth inning and singled In a run in the seventh.

It was in 1978 when the Yankees swept Boston by a combined 42-9, moving from four games out on Sept. 7 into a tie on ^pt. 10. Thursday nights victory was less impressive than New Yorks 15-3 drubbing in the series opener a decade ago. but it was no less vital.

"We have to play the games, we have to win the games. said Don Mattingly, who constantly has been reminded of his spring training guarantee that the Yankees would win the pennant. "We have to do the work and we'll see how it comes out. It's not going to take long. Within the next three days, well know

A1 Leiter pitches against Boston's Wes Gardner tonight in the second game and Tommy John pitches against Bruce Hurst on Saturday.

In other games, Oakland beat Texas 6-2, Minnesota beat Chicago 10-3, Toronto beat Cleveland 3-0 and Kansas City beat California 2-1.

Rick Rhoden. 11-10, won his fourth consecutive start, giving up six hits, walking four and hitting a batter in 5 1-3 innings for the Yankees. Dave Righetli, the fifth Yankees pitcher.

went the eighth and ninth for his 22nd save.

"I could lie and tell you 1 feel great. Righetti said. "Actually. 1 can pitch every day tor the rest of the year. Of course. I dont know if I could throw the ball.

"We have some guys who can hardly lift their arms going out there pitching. Righetti continued. "That's what it takes at this time of year. You find out a lot about yourself.

Clemens found himself in trouble

(See AMERICAS.

88 Summer OlympicsV SCHEDULE

Friday, September 16Broadcast Hours (NBC)

OPENING CEREMONY 8:00 p.m. -12 midnight (EDT)

Saturday, September 17Broadcast Hours (NBC)

4:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. (EDT) 7:30 p.m. -12 midnight 12:30 a.m. -2:30 a.m.Prime Time Events

Women's platform diving final

Men's gymnastics team competition

Men's and women's swimming heats

Boxing prelims

Men's volleyball prelims

Sports Notes NL Leaders Gain Ground

Rose Rolls Over Rocky Mount, 5-0

A pair of goals by Marty Measamer and Jason Bizzaro helped pace Rose to a 5-0 win over Rocky Mount in a Big East Conference high school soccer match Thursday.

Measamer got the Rampants ahead early by putting in a goal with 4:55 gone in the first half on an assist by David Leisten. Bizzaro made it 2-0 when he put in a shot at the 19:10 mark on a pass from John Bolen. Measamer made it 3-0 shortly thereafter with a score off another assist by Bolen to close out the first half scoring.

Bizzaro added an unassisted goal to make it 4-0 and Michael Thompson's late score, assisted by Patrick Joyner, closed out the scoring in the second half.

"One thing happened today that didnt happen Tuesdav (in Rose's victory-over Northern Nash), said Rampant coach Charlie Harvev. We totally controlled the game. 1 felt comfortable playing the second team for awhile today.

Rose outshot the Gryphons, 26-2, in the game.

The Rampants move to 3-3 overall and 2-0 in the Big East and return to action Tuesday at Wilson Beddingfield.

Rose Girls Run Past New Bern

NEW BERN Rose High Schools girls' cross-country team rolled up a 20-35 victory over New Bern in a cross country meet Thursday. New Berns boys downed Rose, 16-57 in their meet.

Roses Susan Hu took first place in the girls meet with a time of 24:49. Teammate Jennifer Ramsdell finished second in 25:23.

Other Rose finishers included Alicia Pascasio, fourth in 26:17; Angie Stott, sixth in 26:37; Karen Williamson, seventh in 26:43; Lee Nisbet, 11th in 29:21 and Bonnie Rogerson, 16th in 34:30.

New Berns C. Hunt took first place in the boys race with a time of 18:15.

The top Rose finisher was David Jolley, who finished fifth in 19:23. Other Rose finishers included Mike Jolley, 10th in 20:28; Mark Taylor, 13th in 21:40; Brian Poust, 14th in 21:52 and Jeff Jones, 15th in 22; 09.

Roses boys are now 1-3 while the girls are 2-0.

Rose travels to Wilson Beddingfield on Tuesday.

Andrews, Beamon Take Collard Golf

Paul Andrews and Pete Beamon captured first place in the annual Ayden Collard Festival Golf Tournament, held at the Ayden Golf and Country Club.

Paul Stillman and Don Slater finished second in the championship A flight, while Glenn Gulledge and Donald Pack were third.

In the championship B flight, first place went to Jim Hillard and Whitney Miller. Dallas Jackson and Tom Boyd finished second with Randy Wilson and Ray Wooten, third.

Wes Johnson and Bubby Autry captured first place in the first flight A. Second went to Mike Bryant and Mac Sykes, with Doug Wingate and Mitch Wingate finishing third. In the first flight B, Keith McClintock and Patrick Hayes took first, followed by Sammy Dickens and Donald Moye in third and Rick Roberts and Linwood Brown in third.

Cobby Deans and Bobby Pennington won the second flight A, trailed by Wayne Hardee and Mac Pritchard in second and Jim McDermott and Pete Harrell in third. The second flight B went to Johnny Draper and Tommy Stedman. Second were Bobby Jones and Eddie Gupton while Michael Smith and Craig Coleman were third.

Red Huffman and Bill Huffman too the third flight A, while Robert Lee and Bill Farkas were second. Dennis Otis and Bob Clemmons were third. In the third flight B, Ed Carraway and Bruce Wade took first, followed by Willard Moye and Bob Adams in second, and Mac Worley and Barry Coltrain in third.

Junior High School Football Roundup

WINTERVILLE A.G. Cox Middle School opened its 1988 football season with a 20-0 victory over Robersonville Thursday.

Lamont Staton scored two touchdowns for Cox, on runs of 20 and 19 yards. Stuart Brock, who led the defense with 17 tackles, also scored on a blocked punt.

Cox is now 1-0 and travels to Snow Hill on Thursday.

AYDEN Ayden Middle School took a 8-0 win over Snow Hill in its first game of the season Thursday.

Orlando Peterson scored the games only touchdown to give Ayden a 6-0 lead. Ayden then added a safety in the fourth quarter to provide the final margin.

Peterson had 60 yards on 12 carries to lead Ayden. Aydens defense also held Snow Hill to minus yardage for the game.

Ayden returns to action at Woodington Thursday.

Murphy To Be 1-A, But Restricted

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Murphy High School was placed in the lA classification but was given playoff restrictions Thursday by the North Carolina High School Athletic Associations Realignment Committee.

Murphy, whose average daily enrollment put it into 2A for the next four-year realignment period, originafly was placed in lA with restrictions. Murphy appealed to the committee and the committee removed the restrictions.

Two schools, Hayesville and Rosman High Schools, objected to the decision and filed an appeal of their own w ith the Realignment Committee, which also received correspondence from many lA schools and conferences across the state.

Dr. Emmett Floyd, co-chairman of the Realignment Committee, said the committee was attempting to act in the best of interests of all 1A schools in the state.

Murphys placement into the lA classification was based on a geographical hardship, since there would be no 2A conference practical for it to join in its area.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP .Sports Writer

Things are continuously looking up for the .National League division leaders, while the Pittsburgh Pirates and Houston Astros both continue to move down,

Both second-place teams in the division races dropped farther off the pace as the result of Thursdays games, which saw the New York Mets beat the Chicago Cubs 4-1, the Montreal Expos stop the Pirates 9-4 and the Cincinnati Reds trim the Astros 7-5.

The results gave the Mets a hefty 11-game lead over the Pirates and reduced their magic number for clinching the .NL East to seven. Houston's lo.ss to the Reds dropped the Astros seven games behind Los Angeles and reduced the Dodgers magic number to 11 in the NL West.

In the only other NL game Thurs

day, it was St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 1.

Mets 4, Cubs I

David Cone won for the eighth time in nine decisions and Kevin McReynolds hit a two-run homer, leading the Mets past the Cubs for their seventh victory in eight games.

Cone, 17-3, struck out 10 in seven innings for his sixth double-digit strikeout game this season. He gave up five hits, walked three and beat Chicago for the third time this year. Terry Leach finished, allowing one hit in recording his third save.

"The pitchers have been phenomenal lately, every one of them, Mets manager Davey Johnson said of his staff. "The cool weather has made them strong. They came through the hot weather in great shape physically. Now they're feeling ttieir oats.

Chicago, 1-6 on the completed road

Conley, N. Pitt In JV Victories

A&T Seeking New Football Field House

GREENSBORO (AP) - North Carolina A&T Chancellor Edward Fort wants a new fieldhouse for the football team, saying the present facility isnt as good as those used by high schools in the area.

"The situation is ludicrous, Fort told A&T's board of trustees. "We cant get the entire team in the locker room at halftime.

Fort wants a new field house planned and ready for bids by 1991. He estimated the cost at between $8(K),ooo and $1.5 million. Trustees assured Fort of their support.

The field house, which is part of the football complex, was built in I960. Fort said the one-story building is so small and outdated that it hurts efforts to recruit football players.

"Our football coach had almost 60 high school students here for the Winston-Salem game last week, Fort said, "and it was pointed out to the staff to steer these visitors away from the field house.

Fort said the facility has only six shower heads. The Aggie football team has about 80 members.

"Many students dont take a shower after practice and choose to go to the dining hall first and shower later in their dorm, Fort .said.

"Our problem is further complicated because we do not have any facilities for our female athletes. The one exception is womens basketball because we just completed a locker room for them to compare with our mens facility.

All other female teams ... have no facility at all, and many students now dress in their dorm rooms or the restrooms, Fort said

Fort wants the new field house to have locker space for 136 students and a womens locker room that could double as a visitors locker on game days. The current field house has only 40 lockers.

Western Carolina Tops ETSU, 33-23

CULLOWHEE (AP) Darryl Jackson rushed for 155 yards and two touchdowns and Western Carolina capitalized on three turnovers to beat East Tennessee State 33-23 in the Southern Conference Thursday night.

Jackson scored on a 66-yard run to give the Catamounts a 7-Ojead. David Jonsons 37-yard interception return for a touchdown gave Western Carolina a 24'9 halftime lead as East Tennessee State was held to three Wayland Sham-burger field goals.

The Buccaneers pulled within 24-15 when Marlon Holmes .scored on an 86 yard kickoff return with 14:48 left in the third quarter, but Jacksons 3-yard scoring run capped an 84-yard drive for Western Carolina nine minutes later and East Tennessee was unable to draw closer than nine points down the stretch.

Todd Cottrell passed for 127 yards, includina a touchdown pass to Jon Rmi. despile taking four sacks by the Buccaneer def^.se^

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys Anthony Barrett scored three times in leading the Viking junior varsity lootball team to a 40-0 win over Farmville Central Thursday night.

Barrett scored in the first period on a lo-yard run. then caught a 41-yard pass from quarterback Bryan Smith in the second quarter. His final touchdown came on a :iO-yard run in the third quarter. He also ran over a two-point conversion after his first score.

Smith also passed to Glenn Whitehurst for 13 yards and a touchdown in the second quarter, and ran tor a nine-yard score in the second. Smith passed to Derrick Cox for the conversion after his run.

Stuart Roach closed out the scoring in the final quarter on a two-yard run.

Barrett finished the game with 173 yards rushing while Kenny Haddock added 110.

Conley is now 3-0 and travels to Havelock on Thursday.

trip, continued its traditional September tailspin.

"Were not hitting, but Cone is a hell of a pitcher. Hes not 17-3 by mistake, Cubs manager Don Zimmer said. "But the last 12 days have not been respectable at all in any aspect, hitting or pitching.

Expos 9, Pirates 4 Andres Galarraga drove in three runs with a two-run homer and a triple as Montreal defeated Pittsburgh.

Left-hander Randy Johnson was a winnner in his major league debut with relief help. Andy McGaffigan pitched 2 1-3 innings of one-hit relief for his fourth save.

Johnson, recalled from the Expos AAA affiliate at Indianapolis, became the tallest player ever to appear in a big league game. The 6-foot-10 Johnson is one inch taller than Johnny Gee, who pitched with the Pirates and the New York Giants in the 1940s.

Dave LaPoint, 4-1, the Pirates starter, had a career-high seven-game winning streak ended. He had recorded three of the victories with the Chicago White Sox, who dealt him to Pittsburgh last month.

"Its everything its cracked up to be, Johnson said of the major leagues. "Its a great feeling. I was North Pitt 30 '^^>'vous in the beginning, but after

- the first pitch I was OK.

Roanoke..................6

ROBERSONVILLE - North Pitts junior varsity football team rolled up a 30-0 victory over Roanoke High School Thursday night.

Lamont Forbes and Shon Daniels each scored two touchdowns for the Panther Cubs, as North Pitt scored once in each of the four quarters.

Forbes scored on a 20-yard run in the first period to give North Pitt a 6-0 lead. He added a 47-yard run in the second frame and Daniels ran over the PAT to up the lead to 14-0 at the half.

Daniels scored both of the second half touchdowns, a one-yard run in the third and a three-yard run in the fourth. Forbes ran over the PAT in the third with John Caton adding the PAT in the fourth period.

North Pitt is now 1-1 on the year.

Reds 7 Astros 5 Eric Davis and Barry Larkin drovt in two runs apiece to lead CincinnaL over Houston.

The Astros rallied from a 6-2 defit on sixth-inning homers by Billy Ha cher and reliever Danny Darwin ol starter Norm Charlton, but were shu down by the Reds bullpen over tht last three innings. John France pitched the ninth to gain his league leading 34th save in 36 opportunities.

Charlton, 2-4, got his second victo ry in seven major league starb despite allowing five runs and nim hits in 5 2-3 innings. The Reds handed Bob Forsch, 10-5, one of his worst drubbings of the season.

"We have a tremendous bullpen, all the way around. said Charlton "The middle men are good, and our stopper (Franco) what can you say? Theres probably not a better bullpen in baseball

Cardinals :t, Phillies I Scott Terry won his seventh straight decision as St. Louis beat Philadelphia to snap a three-game losing streak.

Terry, 9-3, struck out six and walked none in eight innings. He made his first start on Aug. 11 and has allowed 11 runs in 57 innings over eight starts, a 1.74 earned-run average. Todd Worrell finished for his 30th save.

Libyan Team Is Late For Games

American...

(Continued From B l) as he, lost for the sixth time in seven decisions. He allowed nine hits and walked four in 6 1-3 innings. He also struck out eight, raising his major league-leading total to 277.

New York found itself ahead in the second when Pagliarulo hit his 13th homer, Boston tied it 1-1 in the second on Dwight Evans sacrifice fly.

New York took a 3-1 lead in the fifth when Jack Clark singled, Pagliarulo doubled, Willie Randolph hit a run-scoring groundout and Joel Skinner followed with an RBI single.

/Claudell Washington stole home in the fifth when Pagliarulo pulled his bat away on a squeeze attempt. Ellis Burks RBI double in the sixth pulled Boston to 4-2 before Mike Greenwell allowed Pagliarulos fly to drop in left for an RBI double in the seventh. Larry Parrish hit a pinch-RBI single in the eighth.

Vthletics 6. Rangers 2 Dave Parker drove in three runs with a pidr of singles and Oakland lowered its magic number to five.

Todd Burns, 7-2, pitched a seven-hitter tor his second complete game. Bobby Witt. 6-l, gave up eight hits and five runs in seven innings.

Twins 10, White Sox :t Jim Dwyers pinch grand slam cappt'd a six run sixth inning, Frank Viola became major league baseballs first 22-game winner and Kirby Puckett had his seventh four-hit game this season.

Viola. 22-6, allowed seven hits, struck out five, and walked one over seven innings. Melido Perez. 11-9, allowed five runs but only three hits in five innings.

HIne Jays 3, Indians I)

Jeff Musselman, 6-4, pitched a four-hit ball over eight innings for his first victory since Aug. 13. and Tom

'Pirate' Conference

Henke finished with one-hit relief for his 24th save.

Mike Walker, making his major league debut, gave up six hits and all three runs in six innings, walking four and striking out five.

Fred McGriff hit an RBI single in the first, Tony Fernandez hit an RBI double in the fifth and Kelly Gruber hit a run-scoring groundout in the sixth.

Royals 2, Angels 1

Charlie Leibrandt pitched a four-hitter to outduel Dan Petry, who pitched a three-hitter, and Pat Tabler hit a two-run homer.

Kansas City completed a three-game sweep and Leibrandt evened his record at 12-12 after a 2-9 start.

Tabler hit his second homer of the season and both have been at Anaheim Stadium. Petry, 3-7, remained winless since June 10.

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Libyas 12-member Olympic team is coming to Seoul after spending an unexpected and unexplained extra week at home, the head of the International Olympic Committee said Friday.

IOC president Juan Antonio Samaranch said he had sent a telex to Libyan leader Col. Moammar Gadhafi about the situation and had received a reply from other, unidentified officials saying the team would take part in the Games.

I did not receive a reply in kind from Colonel Gahdafi, you might say, but we received word that the team is coming, Samaranch said at a news conference. "We are delighted Libya is coming.

Mario Vasquez Rana of Mexico, president of the Association of National Olympic Committees, also spoke with Libyas ambassador to South Korea about the matter, sources said.

Sources said the team two track and field athletes, two cyclists, tyvo weightlifters and six officials would arrive in Seoul on Monday. The Games start Saturday and Libya will be represented in the opening ceremonies parade by one or two officials already here, said the sources, who spoke on condition of confidentiality.

Libyas arrival, one week behind schedule, will bring to 160 the record number of nations taking part in the Seoul Games.

The sources said the team had been gathered in its hotel waiting to leave when it was told it could not go to Seoul. The team already had its

Olympic uniforms when the order came through.

No reason for the action was known, the sources said, and Samaranch could shed little light on the matter.

"Three or four days ago, we were told there were some difficulties in' arranging departure, the IOC president said.

The sources also said that they had no information on Gadhafis role in the affair, either in detaining the team or releasing it.

Only one official, Messaud A. Fen- < tuti, was allowed to leave on schedule last week, the sources said. He was granted permission because he was due to receive an award from the IOC, they added.

The Seoul Olympic Organizing Committee said no Libyans had checked into the Olympic Village by ; Friday.

Libya never has won an Olympic medal but has been a regular par-ticipant. It entered a team in the 1984 i Olympics in Los Angeles despite , deteriorating relations with the Unit-' ed States.

Libya had wavered on accepting an invitation to the Seoul Games as . North Korea called for a boycott, but last May finally announced it would send a team.

NINTENDO

Buy - Sell - Rent East Coast Music & Video 1109 Charles Blvd. 758-4251

Smilli ('anilina

West Virginia

Miami, Fla

SW Louisiana

Kast Carolina

S Mississippi

Syracuse V irgmia Tech

Florida .State

Cincmnali

Temple

Tennessee Tech

Combined record

Il itH), .524,

record

not counting games

With each other, 6-5*0

I,ant W><k'ti KraulU

Alabama 17. Temple 0 Boston ('olleue 41. ('incinnati 7 ViiKiniaTedi27, Kasl ('arolmu Hi Florida .Stale 4*1. Southern MisaLssippi 13 South Carolina W. Western Carolina 0 ()hio Stale 26, Syracuse 9 Wwt Virginia 45, Cal Stale Fullerton 10 Liberty 24, Timiiessee Tech 20

This Week's (iame*

Samlord at Tennessee Tech Virginia Te< h at .Southern Mississippi Fast Carolina at South Carolina Sam lloiiHlon State at Southwestern

Louisi.ntia M,II\I,mil,It West Virginia I' loi hI.i siiiif ,it Clenison VlKimi Fla , at Mlchigaii Tcinplc It Navy

Aii.siin l'i'a> al Cinciiinali ^

BLOW-OUT!

END-OF-SEASON CLEARANCE

$ave, $ave, $ave on LAWN-BOY push & self-propelled mowers...You deserve the hesti

GOODYEAR

inuptcttan SUUan y CENTERS OWaC 1

CENTERS

DOWNTOWN

729 Otcklnion Am. Phone 7S2-4417

OPEN ALL DAY ON SATURDAY!

BUYERS MARKET

Memorial Drive Phone 756-9371

Morris Has Taken Over Poll Lead

I ne Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Friday, September 16,1988 B-3

filiP ^

Woody Peele

Tom Morris has jumped into the lead in our panel's pickings after a fine 10-2 week last time around.

Vickie Spivey, who held first place after the first weeks picks, slipped a notch, and is second. Morris is 21-3 overall while Spivey is now 20-4.

Tom Baines has taken over third place with an 18-6 record, while I stand fourth at 17-7. Tim Chandler has the number five spot at 16-8, with Greg Laudick in at 14-10.

Joe Jenkins, whom Laudick replaced, has already been quick to offer his aid in this week's picks, but Laudick, reflecting on Joes record over the years, has decided hes no worse off with his own predictions.

This weeks Laudick gets a chance to opt for his own alma mater. Ohio State, as the Buckeyes go against the University of Pittsburgh. Did Greg go with the Buckeyes? Does anybody on the panel dare go against the Buckeyes and the wrath of fellow Ohio State graduate and Reflector Newspapers in Education director Diane Williams?

Well see further down.

My high school picks last week turned out with a five right, two wrong result, bringing the record to 15-7 thus far this season. This week, several teams are taking a break or are playing against each other, giving us only six games, of which one will be picked by the panel, Farmville Central and Conley.

Roanoke High School visits North Pitt in one of the cross-area games. The Redskins just did fall to Farmville Central in their ofwning game two weeks ago and rolled over 1-A Jamesville this past Friday. North Pitt, which didnt play until Monday, has lost two close ones after an opening game win. Last year. North Pitt was the heavy favorite and lost. This year, perhaps the shoe is on the other foot. At any rate, my pick is Roanoke, by 22-12.

Ayden-Grifton, coming off a stunning victory over 4-A

Peele

Farmville over Conley FSUoverClemson Virginia over Ga. Tech S. Miss over Va. Tech Mich. St. over N. Dame Navy over Temple S. Carolina over ECU Duke over Citadel State over Wake Ohio St. over Pitt Alabama over Texas A&M Penn St. over Boston C.

Chargers, like North Pitt, had to play on Monday night and haven't had the preparation time that Washington has had. Washington comes in unbeaten also, with one of its three wins over strong Plymouth by one point. Folks are starting to rag me about picking against the Chargers, but Ive got to go with the opposition one more time. Washington to win this one, 20-19.

In other area games, it will be Bath over Jamesville, 48-6; North Edgecombe over Chocowinity. 32-15; and Greene Central over Williamston, 14-6.

D.H. Conley rallied after a poor showing against Ayden-Grifton to surprise North Pitt last time out. Farmville Central, however, fell to a strong Plymouth team. This is a chance for Conley to regain some of its pride against the other county teams, its final meeting with a Pitt school. Farmville, meanwhile, will be trying to get back on its feet after a shutout loss. This could be a real tossup, and the panel is divided, splitting down the middle, 3-3. My own personal choice is Farmville. 14-12.

East Carolina takes to the road to play at the University of South Carolina. The Pirates played poorly in their loss to Virginia Tech last Saturday, and a game played in a similar fashion could result in a real rout. Even a good game could result in a lop-sided margin as all six panel members go with the Gamecocks. My projected score South Carolina by 48-14.

As to Ohio State, Greg and four others pick the Buckeyes; Tom Morris, objecting.

Our other concensus picks; Florida State and Clemson, a toss-up; Virginia over Georgia Tech; Southern Mississippi over Virginia Tech; Notre Dame over Michigan State; Navy over Temple; Duke over The Citadel; N.C. State over Wake Forest; Alabama over

on this Friday

. The

The full poll:

Morris

Laudick

Chandler

Baines

Spivey

Farmville

Conley

Farmville C.

Conley

Fla. State

Clemson

Fla. State

Virginia

S. Miss

Va. Tech

Va.Tech

S. Miss

N. Dame

Michigan St.

NqtreDame

Temple

Navy

Temple

Navy

Ndvy

S. Carolina

Duke

N.C. State

State

Wake Forest

State

Pitt

Ohio St.

Ohio State

Alabama

Texas A&M

Alabama

Penn St.

Penn State

RosBf Williamston Post Wins; Conley, Greene Fall

Rose High School romped past Rocky Mount, 9-0, in a Big East Conference tennis match Thursday.

Rocky Mount won only one set during the afternoon, and aside from that set, captured no more than three games in a set as Rose dominated play.

Rose is now 5-0 overall and 4-0 in the conference. The Rampettes travel to Wilson Beddingfield on Tuesday. Summary

Paige Powell (R) d. Angie Abernelhy, 6-0,6-0

Taylor Evans (R) d. Janet Cerjan, 6-1, 6-1.

Tina Williams (Rid. Lisa Adkins, 6-3,6-

Laura Young (Ri d. Sarah Daniels, 6-1. 6-2.

Meredith Lee (R) d. Jennifer Jenkins, 2-6,6-3,6-4.

Jenny Stoneham (R) d. Kim Beardwood, 6-0,6-!.

Powell-Tricia Tripp (R) d. Abernethy-Cerjan, 8-2.

Evans-Williams (R) d. Adkins-Daniels, 8-1.

Stoneham-Young (R) d. Abernethy-Beardwood, 8-3.

Rosewood................9

Greene Central..........0

SNOW HILL - Rosewood High

School rolled up a 9-0 tennis victory over Greene Central on Thursday.

Rosewood dominated the match, never allowing more than two games for the Lady Rams in a set.

The loss drops Greene Central to 0-2. The Lady rams return to action no Tuesday, hosting North Duplin.

Summary;

Susan McMann (R) d. Jennifer Roberts, 6-1,6-0.

Lynn Montgomery (Rid. Carmen Sugg, 6-0.6-2.

Rene Deshong (Rl d. Megan Wyatt, 6-1, 6-0.

Valerie Neal (R) d. Kim Pridgen, 6-0, 6-

Rebecca Frazier (Rid, Lisa Cullipher, 6-0,6-0.

Stacy Surratt (Rid. Sherry Grubbs. 6-0, 6-0.

McMann-Montgomery (Rl d. Roberts-Sugg,8-1.

Deshong-Neal (Rl d. Wyatt-Bridget Williams, 8-2.

Frazier-Surratt (Ri d. Pridgen-Stacy Morgan. 8-1.

East Duplin...............6

Conley....................3

East Duplin took wins in two of the three doubles matches to hold off D.H. Conley and take a 6-3 high

Conley Sweeps By North Pitt

school tennis win Thursday.

Brandy Scudder and Vanessa Small had pulled Conley within 4-2 by winning their singles matches, but East Duplin won the first two doubles matches to end the comeback.

Conley falls to 0-3 and returns to action Tuesday at home against C.B. Aycock.

Summary;

Dia Bostic (EDI d. Nicole Bloodworth 6-2,5-7.6-2

Amy Whaley (ED) d. Celeste Charlton 6-2,6-4

Brandy Scudder (Cl d. Rita Thigpen 6-1, 6-3

Amy Lanier (ED) d. Mary Beth McLeod

3-6.6-3,6-4

Vanessa Small (C) d. Christy Hatcher 6-2,6-1

Erika Houston (ED) d. Gail Lilley 6-3, 6-0

Bostic-Thigpen (ED) d. Bloodworth-Charlton 9-7

Whaley-Lanier (ED) d. Scud-der-McLeod 9-7

Heather Merrill-Jenny Bradburn (C) d. Hatcher-Houston8-4

Williamston..............8

Roanoke..................1

ROBERSONVILLE - Williamston swept all of the singles matches en route to a 8-1 win over Roanoke in a Norteastern 2-A Conference high school tennis match Thursday.

Roanoke falls to 4-2 overall and 2-2 in the conference and returns to action Tuesday at home against Northampton East.

Summary:

Uma Montravadi (W) d. Amy Stegal6-3,

BETHEL - D.H. Conley swept a ir of volleyball matches from losting North Pitt Thursday.

Conley won the opening match 15-5, 15-9, then came back with a 15-3,15-5 win in the second match.

Rene Tuten led Conley in service with five straight in the first match. Dee Barbee and Virginia Hall led in hits with six and five, respectively.

In the second match, Tracy Sumrell led in service with seven straight. She also led in hits with eight.

Nikki Adams had 24 assists and Barbee recorded 25. '

"This was one of our better offensive performances, Coach Martha McCaskill said.

Conley, 11-4, plays at home against Belhaven and Aurora on Monday.

Falls Road................3

Gr. Christian.............0

Falls Road Christian rolled j^st Greenville Christian in a vollevDall match Thursday, winning the best-of-five match in three straight games.

Falls Road won the opening match 15-8, then added 15-2 ana 15-3 wins.

Karen Entzminger led GCA in service, while Michelle Maiden led in spikes, Melonie May led in bumps and Tina Stiltner led in sets.

The Lady Knights fall to 0-2 overall and 0-1 in Eastern Carolina Christian Conference play. GCA will play at home against Wayne Christian today.

West Craven.............2

Farmville C...............0

FARMVILLE - West Craven took a pair of volleyball matches from Farmville Central on Thursday.

West Craven won the opening match, 15-4,15-8 and took the second 15-12,15-9.

Diane Hudson led Farmville in service points in the first match with seven and added seven more in the second. Annette Mark had 10 service points for West Craven in the first match while T. Wolfe had 10 in the second.

Farmville is now 0-2 while West Craven is 3-4. The two schools meet again at West Craven on Tuesday,

6-1

Hope Robinson (W) d. Dawn Briley 6-3, 6-3

D.D, Mills (W) d. Amy Oakley 6-4,6-2 Carrie Bussell (W) d Rhonda Bailey 1-6, 6-3,7-6(73)

Dawn Bundy (W) d Michelle Roberson 6-2,6-2

Mary Horton (W) d. Cindy Powell 6-0.6-3 Montravadi-Bundy (W) d. StegaI Roberson 8-5

Briley-Oakley (R) d. Horton-Amanda Whichard 8-3 Robinson-Mills (W) d. Bailey-Krista Ayers 8-2

Towr Tfca Nawtpapar

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education

Call 752-6166

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Carrior.

If You Aro Unablo To Roach Him Call Tho Daily Rofloctor.

752-3952

Botwcon 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Wookdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Cool Temperatures And Wind Chill Boston Golf

SUTTON. Mass. (AP) - The professional golf tour, made up primarily of players who spend most of the year in warm climates, is getting a taste of late New England summer in the $600,000 Bank of Boston Classic.

Some 156 PGA tourists were entered in the tournament at Pleasant Valley Country Club, but four pulled out Thursday and most of the rest complained bitterly about the weather.

Temperatures in the mid 40s and a

chilling wind sent a number of the early first-round starters scurrying to the pro shop for sweaters and warmer clothes.

The local weather bureau predicted the temperature could dip to 40 this morning, but suggested the chill factor might be better because the winds were expected to fall off.

"This was the toughest day Ive ever seen at Pleasant Valley and this is my eighth year here, Larry Rinker said after shooting 33-35-68.

Johnston Share Safeco's Leads

KENT. Wash. (AP) - Finding her rhythm with a birdie-birdie finish has Kathryn Young sharing the lead entering the second round of the $225.000 Safeco Classic.

The 10-year LPGA veteran from Portland, Ore., was joined in the lead by two other tour non-winners, Susie Redman of Daphne. Ala., and Cathy Johnston of Wilmington, N.C.

Young, Redman and Johnston fired 3-under-par 69s for a one-stroke lead Thursday at the 6,222-yard Meridian Valley Country Club course.

Things were going through my head, Young said of an eight-footer on the 17th hole. "I told myself I was going to make this putt.

She sank it for a birdie, and rolled in a 12-footer on the 18th for another birdie.

The only other time Young was in front in an LPGA tournament was at the Ocean State Open four weeks ago, when she shared the first-round lead. She wound up in a tie for eighth place in that tournament.

Redman and Johnston, both third-year LPGA players, were first-time leaders.

Tied at 70 were Lynn Adams, Kim Bauer, Jane Crafter, 1986 Safeco winner Judy Dickinson, Anne-Marie

Palli, LPGA Hall of Famer JoAnne earner and Debbie Massey.

Eleven players, including defending champion Jan Stephenson, were at 71 and 13 others, including Hall of Famer Nancy Lopez, were at par 72.

"I was hitting the ball pretty close all day, Young said. "I feel good about my game. Now, Im working on keeping a rhythmical pace, not to get excited or down.

She pulled her drive on the first hole, then left her 6-iron second shot 17 feet from the cup, but sank the putt for a birdie. She hit another 6-iron shot a foot from the pin and birdied the fourth. Her only bogey was on the seventh, where she three-putted from 35 feet, missing a two-footer.

Johnston, 24, was a stroke off the pace in the Cellular One-Ping tourney last weekend in Portland, and said she wasnt thinking much about the lead Thursday.

She had a 15-foot putt on the ninth, her final hole, and left it two inches short.

"If I make a couple of ups and downs at the start, it gets me going, Johnston said. She missed the lOth green, but chipped to 18 inches and saved par. She missed the 12th, then chipped to four feet and saved par again.

"The combination of the wind and the cold made it extremely difficult. I just tried to get warm and stay warm. The way the wind was swirling. anybody should be happy with par or better today.

It was colder than I thought it would be this morning. Rinker said. I tried to warm up by hitting practice balls.

David Frost, who at 34-3367 tied Donnie Hammond for the opening-round lead, asked "Is it always this cold up here this time of year? I've played here twice before and it wasnt this cold and windy. This was as cold today as the first round of the British open.

Hammond, seeking his first tour victory since the Bob Hope Classic in 1986, said it was one of the windiest days of the year when he has played.

The wind is tougher here than it is in Florida because it was so cold. Im not much of a cold weather player. Ive been in Florida for 12 years or so and my blood has thinned out. I hate the cold weather. I lose the feeling in my hands.

I dont bring a lot of clothes with me, but I bought a sweater in the pro shop before I teed off. It was a good investment, he said as he went out to shoot a 35-32-67 to gain his share of the lead.

Those scores, posted well before noon, stood up throughout the day, though three players. Fuzzy Zoeller. Steve Pate and D.A. Weibring, tied Rinker at 3 under, one stroke off the pace.

Three more. Ray Stewart, Nick Price and Lennie Clements, deadlocked at 69. Eleven more tied at 70, including George Burns III, Joey Sindelar, Ben Crenshaw and John Mahaffey.

A total of 16 players matched par, most of them from the morning group. The jam at 71 included Curtis Strange, who has won three tour events this year, Corey Pavin, Bobby Wadkins, Roger Maltbie, defending champion Sam Randolph, 1980 Plea-seant Valley winner Wayne Levi, Duffy Waldorf, Mark Calcavecchia, and Jodie Mudd

CurtisMathes

National

TRADE-UP TODAY TO A HNE NEWCURTISMATHES

..with a NEW

6-YEAR

LIMITED WARRANTY

UP TO

TRADE'IN

aVuVnce

Your old TV will never be worth more in trade than right now!

B TnAOE-iN

and styi rade in.

CUBTtS

and

LIMITED TIME ONLY... Sept. 15 to Oct. 15

Now Thru Oct.15 - 7.9% Financing

SS^alfies

YEAR

EXCLUSIVE LIMITED WARRANTY

T(xa*(i

ASK ABOUT OUR NEW

Instant Credit Available to Qualified Buyers

6 YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY

THE BEST JUST GOT BETTERI

Alt Cuftll Milh.1 Ul.vlilon Ml*, (ac.t aiolKllon h.v* *

* yUt limll.d w.ii.niy on boiti pltlur* tub* .nd Mttonlc miIi. I'liii.cllon moO.U hiat . . c limll.d w.ti.nly on WMKonlc 0.1I1 nd 4 y.in on n in. pictui. tub. CmiIU M.Ihm VCA h* . V.4I llmlt.d w.trinly on Ih. .l.(ltonlci .nd 4 y44it 4v4n on II14 pliy4t/ rpto'doi htidt.

WIDE

selection

TO CHOOSE FROM!

COME IN TODAY!

Curtis

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMatlies

HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

fbOuiMiddSuyoo At P*C4>4img SMiOt

606 Arlington Blvd.

Mondty-Salurday 9:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m.

Phone 756-8990

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Friday, September 16,1988

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Boston

New York

Detroit

Milwaukee

Toronto

Cleveland

Baltimore

Oakland

Minnesota

Kansas City

(alilornia

Texas

Chicago

Seattle

New \ork

Pittsburgh

Montreal

St Louis

Chicago

Philadelphia

Los Angeles Houston Cincinnati San Francisco San Diego Atlanta

Bv The Associated Press All Times KDT \>IFKI( AN l,K \(;i K Fast Division

()4

(>7

71)

7(1

ti.')

(it!

Pet

582

538

527

.')27

,)10

479

354

West Division

Lin

z-7-3

7-3

2-8

z-7-3

Z-8-4

4-8

Z-4-6

Streak lluineAuav

Lost 1 50-25 32-39

42-32 36-35

43-29 34-40

44-32 34-;}8 38-34 37-38 38-33 32-43 32-40 19-53

Won 3 Lost 2 Won 2 W on 3 Lost 3 Lost 3

Pet

.833

.555

.534

497

.441

428

411

11'-. 14' . 20 28 30 32' .

LIO

Z-7-3

Z-5-5

8-4

z-3-7

4-8 Z-4-8

5-5

Streak lloine Auav

Won 1 47-25 48-) 41-31 40-34 41-33 37-35 33-38 40-38 38-39 28-42 38-39 28-44 32-39 28-47

Won 1 Won 3 Lost 5 Lost 1 Lost 3 Won 1

\.\TID\Al.LFAOCF Fast Division Pet OK LIO

.807 - 7-3

.531 11 z8-4

.507 14'. 4-8

.483

.473

41M

14'

19'

29'

2-8

Z-4-8

West Division

Streak Home Awav

Won 2 47-24 41-33 41 34 36-34 40 34 34-38 40-35 31-41 35-37 34-40 34-37 25-50

Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 2 Lust 1

49 95

Pel

..583

.,534

.524

.514

.500

340

z-denotes lirst game was a win

(.B

8'-.

1.10

z-7-3

z-5-5

.5-5

5-5

z-5-5

3-7

Streak Home .\wav

W on .5 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 3 Lost 3 Lost 5

42-33 42-27 42-29 38-39 38-32 38-37 42-33 33-38 42-33 30-39 24-44 25-51

Worrell, St. Louis. 30; (ioll, Pittsburgh. 29: MaDavis, San Diego. 27; Bedrosian. Philadelphia. 25; DSmith. Houston. 25.

National League

(IIK A80 NEW YORK

abrhbi abrbbi

Dascenz cf 2 u I u Dvksira cl 4 u I 2

Sndbrg 2b 4 u u u Jellens 3b 3 u u u

Grace lb 2 u n ii Elsier ss I) ii ii o

Trillo lb 21 1 u Magadn Ib31 I U Dawson rl 3 u u u Sirwbry rl 4 u I u Palmeir If I U 0 0 McRvlds II41 I 2 Webster It 3 u 1 u HJoKsn ss 4 u U

Law lb 4 0 10 .Sasser c 3 0 1 u

Berrvhll c 4 u I u KAMIIr pr (i I 0 u

Dunslon ss 3 u 1 u Lyons c I u u u

Varsho ph I ii o 0 Bckmn 2b 2 Ii I ii

Sutclille p 3 u u u Cone p 2 U u u

Mazzllli phu I u U Leach p uouu Tulals 32 I K U Totals 30 I b I

( hiiatiti wai Mil millI

New York WM 2i 20\I

Game Winning RBI McRevnolds 1171 E-Sasser 2. Palmeiro, HJohnson, Lvons DP New York 1 LOB-Chicago 7, New York 6 2B-Slrawberrv. Dvkstra HR-McReynolds i22i SB-i-Dascenzo 2 i4i. Dawson ii2i. Dunslon i26i. Backman i8i. .McRevnolds 1191 S- Backman

IP II K EK HK SO

(hiragu

Sulchlle L.I2-I3 8 6 4 4 3 5

New York

Cone W.17-3 7 5 1 I 3 10

Leach S.3 2 1 0 0 0 2

WP- Sutchfle BK-Cone I mplres-Home. Harvey: First. Craw lord: Second, Davidson; Third. Pulli.

T 2:43 A-20.857,

i4Ui.

Pillsburgh LaPoinl L.41 Kramer .Medvin Rucker

Montreal RJohnson W.N Parrel!

Sauveur McGffgan S.4

IP HR ER HR SO

U II 0 I

2 2 3

.5 6

1 2-3 4 2 2 2 I

U U 0 0 I 0

21-3 I 0 0 0 4

.Sauveur pitched to 1 bailer in Ihe 7th WP-.Medvin

Umpires-Home. Hipplev; First, Brocklander; Second. .McSnmv; Third. Montague.

T-2:46.A-9.494

TE.XAS OAKI.ANU

abrhbi abrhbi

McDwel rl 4 0 I u Polonia It 4 I U u

Browne 2b 4 U ll 0 DHedsn c( 3 2 11

Espv If 4 0 0 0 Canseco rl 5 I i o

Sierra rl 4 13 0 Parker dh 4 0 2 3

Pelralli lb 4 I II Hassev r 3 0 2 0

Keimer dh 4 0 0 0 Jnnngs lb 20oo

Kreuter c 4 0 11 Gallego 2b 1 o o o

Buechle 3b 3 0 10 Slenbch 3b 4 I I I

Wilkrsn ss 2 0 0 0 Phillips 2b 4 I 2 I

Weiss ss 3 0 0 0

Totals 33 2 7 2 Totals 33 9 6

a I

A.MKItItWl.KAI.l E TIuii'siLiv s i.aiiies

Oakland ti. Texas 2 New York .'i. Boston :i Toronto:i. develando Miimesola In. Chie.ign:!

Kansas Cilv 2. Calilornia 1 Only games scheduled Kridav'si.aiiies New York O.eiler 4 4i al Boston iljardnerT 4..7::i.)U in Baltimore > BalLird H lli at Detroit i.Moiris I2-I:ii,7:;l,)p m

Cleveland 'Candiolli 12 8i . Toronto i Flanagan ll-l;t), 7:35p ni

Chicago llillegas ID al .\Iin nesota 'Blvlevcn9-ir>i.K:(i5p m Texas 'Kilgus II |:i. at Calilornia iFraser II loi. lU:o.'>p in .Milwaukee i Higuera i:! ii al Seal He (Han.soii 1-11. IO:orij) m Kansas Cilv Oiuhicza 17 71 at Oakland i Welch 1,5 71. lii::i.5p in Sulurdav'sliaiiies Chicagoal Minnesota, II a m New 5 ork at Boslon, I 0.5 p in Cleveland al Toronto. 1 .1.5p m Kansas City al Oakland. 4 :(i.5p m Baltimore al Detroit . 7: :i5p ni Texas al Calilornia. In ii.5p m Milwaukee at Seattle. l(l:0,5 p m Sunday's Games New York at Boston. I 0.5 p m Baltimore at Detroit. I :i,5p m Cleveland al Toronto. I .1.5 p m Chicago al Minnesota. 2 15 p m Texas at Calilornia. 4 u5 p m KansasCity al Oakland. 4:ii.5p m .Milwaukee'al .Seattle. 4::i5pm

NATIONAI.I.KAGl K Thui'sdav's Games New 5 ork 4, Chicago I St Louis :! Philadelphia I Cincinnati 7. Houston 5 '

Montreal 9. Pittsburgh 4 Only games scheduled F'ridav's Games St Louis I DeLeon II Hi al Chicago I Harkev (I 11. 2 20o in Los Angeles i Belcher lu-4i at t m cinnati i Browning 1.5-,5i, 7 :15p m Montreal iDopson :t loi al New

York lOjeda l(i-l ii.7 :l5p m

Pillsburgh iSmilev ll ioi at Philadelphia (Freeman 2-2i. 7:;i5 pm

San Diego I.Show 1:| 111 at Allanta iP.Smith7-i;{i,7:4(ip in.

San Franeiseo i Hammaker 7-81 al Houston I Knepper 13 41 .8:35 p m Salunlav's Games San Francisco al Houston. 1:2(1 pm

Monlrealal New York, 1:2(ip m SI 1.0UIS al Chicago. 2 20 p m Los Angeles at Cincinnati. 7:05 p.m.

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. 7;05 pm

.SanDieguat Atlanta.7:40p m Sunday's Gaines Montreal at New York, 1 ::15 p m. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. i :i.5 pm

SanDiegoal Atlanta. 2; lOp m Los Angeles at Cmtinnali, 2:15 p.m

St. Louisa! Chicago. 2:20p.m San F'rancisco at Houston. 2:35 pm

League Leaders

Bv The .VssiH'ialed Press AAIKKK AN E

BATTING (440 al batsi-Boggs. Boston. .1.50: Puckett. Minnesota. ;I47: Grenwell. Boslon. :i3H; Winfield, .New York. :136; Molilor, Milwaukee, 320 RL.NS--Canseco. Oakland, 112. Boggs, Boslon, 111; KHenderson,

New 5ork, lOK; .Molitor. .Milwaukee, loo Dllenderson. Oakland. 97 KBI Canseco. Oakland. 115, Grceiiwell, Boslon. 110: VVinlield, New York. 104. f'uckelt. .Minnesota. 103. Bretl. KansasCitv. 99 HITS Pucketl. Minnesota. 205: Boggs. Boslon. 192, Greenwell. Boslon. 180; Molilor. Milwaukee, 178; VVinlield. New 5 ork. 174: Yount, Milwaukee, 174 DOl'BLKS Boggs. Boston. 40: Bretl. Kansas City, 40: (ireenwell. Boslon, :I7: Kav. Calilornia, :17. Fer luindez. Toronto. :Mi; Pucketl. Min-nesola, :ili.

THIPLF7S Kevnolds, Seattle, 11; Wilson, Kansas' City. II; Yount, .Milwaukee. 11; Greenwell, Boslon. 8; DwHvans. Boston. 7; Hay. Calilornia,.

HOME HUNS-Canseco, Oakland, :I9: Metiriff. Toronto, 33; McGwire, Oakland, 28: Carter. Cleveland, 27; Gaelli. Minnesota, 27 STOl.EN KASES KHenderson. New Aork, 8:1. f'ettis. Delroil. 42; Molilor. Milwaukee, 41; Canseco.

I lakland. :17; Key nolds. Sallle. ;I2.

PITCHING 114 deeisionsi Viola. Minnesota, 22-li, 786, 2:15; Hurst. Boston. 17 5. 773. 1.74. GDavis, Oakland. 1.5-5. 7.50, :t 51; Key.Toron to. 10-4. 714, 3 2;i; Gubicza, Kaasas Cilv. 17 7. 708, 2 ID .TRtKEOUTS Clemens, Boston. 277; Langston. Seattle. 211; Viola, Minnesota. 182, Higuera. Milwaukee. 173: MMoore, Seattle. 166.

SAVES- Eckerslev, Oakland. 40; Keardon, .Minnesota. :t8: DJones. Cleveland, :I3; Plesac. .Milwaukee. 30: Thigptm. Chicago. 30.

NATIONAI. I.K.UIl K BATTING (446 al balsi-Gwynn. San Da^o, .307, Palmeiro, Chicago. :I07: GPerry. Allanta. .305; Galarraga, .Montreal, 302; Gibson. Los Angeles. ,301.

Rl'NS-Butler, San Franeiseo. 104; Gibson. Los Angeles, 104; Bonds. Pillsburgh. 93: Galarraga. Montreal. 92; Clark, San Francisco. 89

KBI- Clark. San Francisco. 99; (iDavis. Houston, 94; EDavIs, Cincinnati. 90; VanSlvke. Pittsburgh. 89: Slrawberrv, New York. 88 HITSPalmeiro, Chicago, 170; Galarraga. Montreal. 169; Dawson, Chicago. 165; Sax. Los Angeles. 157; Butler, San Francisco, 154.

DOUBLES-Galarraga. Montreal, 40; Sabo. Cincinnati. 40; Palmeiro. Chicago. :I9; Bream. PiU-sburgh. 34; DMurphv. Atlanta. X\ TRIPLES-VanSlyke. Pittsburgh. 15. Coleman. SI Louis, 10; Bulfer. San Francisco. 9; GYoung. Houston. 8. Gant. Atlanta. 8; Samuel. Philadelphia. 8 HdME runs .Strawberry. New Aork. Xt; GDavis. Houston. 28. Galarraga; Montreal, 27; Clark. San Francisco. 26; EDavis. Cincinnati. 25, Gibson. Los Angeles, 25 Stolen BAS^-Coleman, St. l^is. 75; GYoung, Houston. 61; DSmith, St Louis. ,i2; Sabo. Cincinnati. 46; D.N'Ixon, .Montreal. 40.

PITCHING (14 decisions I-Cone, New York. 17-3, 8.50. 2.18; Parrell. Montreal, 11 3. 786, 2 47; Knepper, Houston. 13-4. 765, 3.21; Browning. Cincinnati. 15-5, 750, 3 56;

DJackson, Cincinnati, 21 7, .750, 264

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan. Houston. 224; Cone, New York. 186; Delaxin, SI Louis, 186; Scott. Houston. 176; F'ernandez. New York. 171 SAVES-Franco. Cincinnati. :H;

STI.IIIIS PHII.A

abrhbi abrhbi

Colemii cl 3 13 1 Bradley If 4 u U 0

OSmith ss 3 u u II RJunes rl 4 u u u

Guerrcr lb4ul 1 Samuel cf 4 (iii u Brnnskv rl 4 u ii U Haves lb 3 II u Liiidemn II1 u U CJames 3b 4 0 (I 0 Morris If 3 0 10 Parrish c 4 0 10 (luuend 2b 4 I I 0 Jeliz ss 3 0 10 TPena c 4 12 0 GGross ph 10 0 0 Lawless :1b 2 0 I 0 Barrett 2b 4 o 2 1

KBookr 3b 1 0 1 0 Rawlev p I o 0 o

Terrv p 2 0 10 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Ford pb ooooKNMilr phlooo VVorreo p 0 0 0 0 MMaddx p 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 311 ! Totals 33131

Texas

itaklaiiil

0(81 oul2 200 021 Olx6

SlLuuis

Philadelphia

010 010 100-3 010 000 I8HI-I

Game Winning RBI - Coleman (41 E- Jeltz. Coleman. (ISmilh DP--Philadelphia 1. LtiB-SlLouis 9. Philadelphia 7 2B-Oquendo. Terrv, TPena. Coleman 2. Guerrero. RBookeV. S- Coleman 2, Rawlev. Lawless. OSmilh

IP HR ER KB S(l

Sll.uois Terrv W.9-3 Worrell S,:io Philadelphia Rawlev L.715 Tekulve MMaddux L'mpires-Home, G Second. Pallone; Third.

T-2 38. A-10.434.

61-3 9 2-3 1

0 I

First, Quick;

HDUSTON (INCINN.ATI

abrhbi abrbbi

GVoung C 5 0 2 0 Larkin ss 5 122

Duran 2b 4 0 10 Sabo 3b 4 12 0

Bass rl 4 0 0 0 Daniels II 2 10 0

GDavis lb 4 2 2 0 EDavis cl 4 M 2

Bell 3b 1 0 0 0 UNeill rl 4 M i

Caminit 3b 3 o o o Esasky lb 4 0 2 1 BHalehr II 3 2 1 2 LHarris pr 0 I 0 0 Ramirz ss 4 0 2 2 Cncpcn lb 0 0 it 0 Biggio c 2 0 0 0 Reed c 3 0 i o Darwin p I I I I Dibble p 0 0 u 0 Pnkvts ph 1 0 0 0 Wnghm ph u u o o - I y y Franco p 0 0 o o 3 0 I u Dester 2b 4 li u Charlton p I o o u McClndn c l uou 36 3 III 3 Totals 32 7 IK 6

F'orsch p Trevino

Totals

Houston 10 It:! ww-3

(iiicinnali 203 luo oix-7

Game Winning RBI - EDavis (211 E-Caminiti DP-Houston 2 LOB-Houslon 6. Cincinnati 6 2B-Hamirez. GYoung. ONeill. Oester. Larkin. HR-Larkin illi, BHatcher i6i. Darwin ili. SB-Sabo2 (46). Daniels (27), LHarris di. McClendon (4 ( S-Charllon. Winningham IP II K EK HK Ml

llouslon

F'orsch L.IO-5 3 8 6 6 1 2

Darwin 5 2 1 0 2 6

Cinciiinali Charlton W.2-4 Dibble Franco S.;l4

Game W inning KBI - DHcnderson (10(. E-Kreuter. Wilkerson DP Oakland 1 LUB-Texas 5. Oakland 9 2B- Phillips. Sierra 3B-Kreuter HR-PhilliK (K. Sleinbach (7i. Pelralli i7i SB-Polonia (201, Sierra (16(.

IP H K EK BR SO

Texas

BWitt L.6-10 7 8 5 5 4 9

Guante 2 3 i i i 2 i

Henry 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Oakland

Bums W.7-2 9 7 2 2 1 6

WP-BW112. BK-BWitl PB-Kreuter. Lmpires-Home, McKean: First, Kaiser: Second. Shulock: Third. Reillv T-2:31. A-17,265

NEW YORK BOSTON

abrhbi abrbbi

KHndsn If 5 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 4 0 0 0

Wshgtn cl 4 12 0 Barrel! 2b 5 U 2 o

Minglv lb 5 0 10 DwEvns rl 3 u M Winfield rl 5 110 Greenwl If 5 1 1 o JCIark dh 4 I i u Bnzngr lb 4 u l u

Pglrulo 3b 5 2 3 2 Burks cf 3 111

Rndlph 2b 4 0 2 1 Rice dh 2 0 u o

Skinner c 4 0 2 1 JoKeed ss 3 0 10

Sanlana ss 2 0 0 0 Gedman c 21 o o Parrish ph I u i i Kutcher pro uou Cerone c uouo Totals 38 5 12 I Totals 32 3 X 3

New York illll 210 m-3

Hoslon 1811 001 l-3

Game Winning KBI - Randolph (31 DP-New York 2 LOB-New York lu. Boslon II 2B-Pagliarulo. Randolph. Burks HR-Pagliarulo d:D SB-Washinglon i I3i SF-DwEvans

IP II R EK RB SO

New York

Rhoden W.ll-lU 51-3 6 2 2 4 1

Mohorcic 1-3 u U 0 I i

Pena 113 1 1 I 1 2

Allen 0 u 0 0 I 0 <.

KIghetti S.22 2 I 0 (I 0 I

Boston

Clemens L.I6H 6 1-3 9 5 5 4 8

SUnlev 22-3 3 0 0 (I I

Pena pitched to I batter in the 8th. Allen pitched to I baiter in the 8th HBP-Benzinger by Rhoden PB-Gedman

Umpires- Home. Ford; First. Hendry; Second. Clark: Third. Evans T-3:33.A-35,320

American League

3 2-3 9 3 5 I 3 2130 0 0 I 2 I 1 0 0 0 0 F'orsch pitched to 3 bailers in the 4ih. Umpires-Home. West: First, Runge; Second. Engel; Third. Bonin T-2 37 A-17,610

CLEVELAND

abrhbi

F'ranco 2b 3000 KWillms II 3 0 0 0 Hall ph 10 0 0 Carter cl 3 o u 0 Snyder rl 3 0 00 Medina lb 3 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 3 0 2 0 CCastill dhsooo Tinglev c 3 0 00 JBell ss 2 0 2 0 Franco ph I 0 I 0 Totals 28 3

TORONTO

abrhbi

Fernndz ss 3 0 i i Moseby cl 2 10 0 McGrill Ib 4 0 I I GBell II 4 0 10 Whiil c 3 110 Mllnks dh 10 10 Bordrs ph 0 0 o o Leach pn I 0 o o Barfield rf 4 o I o Gruber 3b 3 o u l Liriano 2b 31 i o Totals 28 3 7 3

IMTTSHUKIill MONTKE.U.

abrbbi abrbbi

Cangels cf 5 0 1 (i lINixon cf 4 2 10

Lind 2b 4 u 2 u TJones II 4 112

Kedus II 4 10 0 Galarrg lb 4 2 2 3 Bonilla 3b 51 3 0 Brooks rf 4 2 2 1 GWilson rl 3 2 4 3 DMrlnz rf 0 0 0 0 Desirad Ib 4 0 0 0 Wallach 3b4 0 0 o Drtiz c 2 0 0 (I F'iizgerld c4oo0

LVIIre c 2 0 11 Hudler 2b 3 u 21 Kodriguz c III 0 0 McGIIgn p I 0 0 0

Betliard ss I u o o Rivera ss 3 110

Oberkll ss I u o o KJohnsn p I 0 0 0

LaPoinl p 2 0 0 0 Pareds pn I 0 I 0

Distino ph 0 0 0 0 Parrett p 0 0 0 0

Kramer p 0 0 0 0 Sauveur p 0 0 0 0

Cleveland uoo ww -o

Toronto iw oil x-j

Game Winning RBI - McGrill i9i. DP-('leveland 1. Toronto 4 LOB-Cleveland 2. Toronto 7 2B- Mulliniks. JBell. Fernandez SB-Fernandez D5i. Moseby i29i. Liriano (12) S-WhitI

IP II R EK BH SO

Cleveland

MWalker L.0-1 6 6 3 3 4 5

Bailes n-3 I 0 0 I 0

Gordon 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

Toroniu

Musseimn W.6-4 8 4 0 0 1 4

Henke S.24 i i o 0 0 l

WP-Gordon

Umpires-Home. McClelland; First. Me-

Thompson Names Lineup For First Olympic Game

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) John Thompson, who has repeatedly said the starting lineup for the U.S. mens basketball team is not important, on Friday listed the players who will take the court when the team opens Olympic competition Sunday, Thompson said the starters against Spain would be David Robinson at center, Danny Manning at power forward, Dan Majerle at small forward, Mitch Richmond at off guard and Charles Smith IV at point guard.

Richmond was the only surprise: he started just one game on the nine-game exhibition tour that led to the Olympics. Manning started all nine, Robinson and Majerle six each and Smith three The starting lineup is not important, it is not significant,' Thompson told a news conference. "It is the most insignificant time of the game. What matters is who is on the floor when the game is on the line

At first Thompson said he didnt want to reveal the starters, but he finally relented, adding: "Were going to take them out as soon as we can. Thompson has played his entire roster throughout his successful career as a coach at Georgetown University.

Minutes played by the Olympians during an exhibition tour against NBA competition were distributed evenly, with Manning the only player over 20 minutes per game, 21.6. Of the 12 players on the renter only Stacey Augmon played an average of less than 10 minutes per game.

Richmond was not impressed with being named a starter.

"Its no biggie, Richmond said. "There was a little feeling when I heard it but we feel the same way coach does, it doesnt matter who

starts, its whos in there in the clutch situations.

Thompson went out of his way to point out that all the players have been in those situations and they have adapted to the defensive transition game Thompson stresses.

Of the 12 players probably 11 are offensive players and thats why I respect them, said Thompson who was an assistant coach to Dean Smith in 1976 when the United States won the gold medal.

"When there has been a shot that has had to be taken at the end of the game most of these players have been that guy for their teams. They

have given up so much for this team, said Thompson.

Smith made one of those shots for Thompson last season when his last-second jumper gave Georgetown a victoi7 over Syracuse in a nationally televised game. Smith, as might be expected, echoed Thompsons feelings about being a starter.

It doesnt make a difference. Ill just do the things I have to do to contribute to the team, Smith said. Its no big deal because you could

Thompson said the Spanish team is a good transition team and one that is well-coached.

Good service, good coverage, good price-

Thats State Fagn insurance.

STATE FARM

INSURANCE

Like a good neightxDr. State Farm is there

Stan Farm Insuranca Compaas * FlomeOflicM Btoomii

Bill McDonald

UM iMh MM in. OnmMM, KC. 76Za0

TANK MAMARA*

byJeff Millar & Bill HInda

KKvlds ph I 0 u u F'oley 2b I I i u Medvin p uuuu Rucker p uuuir ToUls 374IIIT0UK 34 9 11 7

PitlsburKh I 1181 2MI-I

.Monlrexl tKi I3 2\9

Game Winning RBI - TJones (41 E-Redus Ltm- Pillsburgh 12. Montreal 1.2B-Bonilla. Brooks. TJones 3B- Galar raga HR-GWilson 2 (2i, Galarraga i27i. Brooks 1181. SB-Cangelosi 2 161. UNixon

Cm-; Second, Coble; Third. DenkiAger. T-2:30 A-28 .544

ciHc.XGti minnf;sota

abrhbi abrhbi

Gallghr cf 4 110 Herr '2b 3 2 0 0

Lyons rf 4 u o 0 Moses II 4 2 10

Baines dh 4 0 1 0 Pucketl cl 5 2 4 1

Fisk c 3 12 2 Hrbek Ib I 0 0 o

Salas c 0 0 0 0 Gladden II loo 0

MiDiaz Ib 4 0 0 0 Bullock ph 11 1 0 1

Morman II 4 1 2 u Davidsn rl 2 u u 11

CMrInz 3b 4 u 2 u Larkin dh 2 2 0 1

Manriq ss 3 0 0 0 Bush rl 2 0 0 0

Hairstn ph I u u u Gaelli ph 1 u u u

Hill 2b 2 0 0 1 .Nielo c 0 U 0 0

l.audncr c 2 u 11 0 Dwyer ph 1114 Viola p 00110

Chrsn rl 1 u 1 2 Schatzdr pouuu Baker ss uuou Gagne ss 4 u 0 u

Gonzalez p 0 u 0 0

Newmn :th 4 u I 0

Totals 33 3 x 3 Tulals 33 10 8 u

Chirago no I881 ulo- :i

Minnrsma II8I I8W 21 \III

Game Winning RBI - Larkin (81 E-Hill. Manrique DP- Chicago 1, Minnesota I LOB-Chicago 5. Minnesota 7. 2B-Puckelt 2. HR-Dwver (K. Fisk H7(. SF-Hill

IP II K KK BK SO

CkicaKo

Perez L.11-9 5 3 5 4 4 6

Cleveland

Pittsburgh

Seattle Denver LA Raiders Kansas City San Diego

Dallas VV, Giants Philadelphia Washington Phoenix

Chicago IXtroil Minnesota Tampa Bay Green Bay

L A Rams San F'rancisco New Orleans Allanta

I 10 .500 9 26

1 I 0 .500 .5! 51

Wrsi

2 0 0 1 UOU .52 24 I I 0 500 48 24

I 1 0 500 .59 51

0 2 II 1)00 13 ;i7

0 2 0 INNI 16 .58

NATIONAI.tONFERENtE

East

1 I 0 . 500 ;I8 :I8

I I 0 .500 44 40

I 1 0 500 65 42

1 I 0 .500 .50 .56

0 2 (I .000 28 .!

Cenlral

2 0 0 l uuo 51 20

11 0 .500 41 ;!4

1 1 0 .500 46 19

1 I 0 ,500 27 51

II 2 0 (100 17 47

West

2 U U I llOU 51 17

2 0 0 1 000 .54 50

110 500 62 55

0 2 0 UOU ;I8 60

Rosenberg

Pall

JnDavis Minnrsola Viola W.22-6 Schalzedr Gonzalez

Perez pitchcxl lo 4 baiters in Ihe 6th, Rosenberg pitched to 1 batter in the 6th HBP-Nieto by JnDavis Umpires-Home. Coonev; Firsi. Welke; Second, Merrill; Third, Brinkman T-3:U2. A-40.964

KANSASCITY CALIFORNIA

abrhbi abrhbi

WWilsn cf 1 0 0 0 DWhiie d 3 0 u u

Thurmn cl 3 u u u Armas ph I 0 0 u

Seitzer 3b 4 12 0 Bichelie cl uouo Brett lb 4 0 u 0 Dwnng dh 3 I 0 u

Tabter dh 4 112 Joyner lb 4 0 1 u

Trtabll rf 3 U U U CDavis rf 2 U 1 0

F'White 2b 3 0 0 0 Miller pr 0 u 0 0

BJacksn If 3 u 0 u Rav 2b 4 u I u Pecota ss 2 0 0 0 Brdwn If 3 0 0 0

LOwen c 3 0 0 u McLmr ;ib 3 u 0 0

Boone c 3 u 0 0 Scholild ss 3 0 I 0 Totals 30 2 3 2 Totals 29 I I 0

Kansas Cilv 200 I881 I8IO-2

California ' II8I I88I I810-I

Game Winning RBI - Tabler (11 ( DP-Kansas City 1 LOB-Kansas City 2. Calilornia4 2B-Seiizer. HK-Tabler 16.

IP H K EK HR SO

Kansas Cilv Lebrndl W.l212 9 4 I I 3 I

Calilornia

Pelry L.3 7 9 3 2 2 1 3

WP-Leibrandt

Umpires-Home, Morrison: First. Phi'

.Sundav's Games

Chicago 17. Indianapolis 13 Buttaio9. .Miami 6 New Orleans 29. Allanta 21 Washington ;tu. Pillsburgh 29 San F'rancisco20, NewAork Giants 17 Tampa Bay 13, Green Bav 10 Denver ;14. San Diego 3 New York Jets 23. Cleveland 3 Minnesota 36. New England 6 Houston 38. Los Angeles Raiders '35 Los Angeles Rams 17. Detroit to Seattle;!!. Kansas Ciiv 10 Cincinnati 28, Philadelphia '4 Moiidav'sGame Dallas 17. Phoenix'14

Suiida\..Sepl. IS Bllalo al .New England. I p m Cincinnati al Pittsburgh, 1 p.m.

Denver al Kansas Cily. 1 p m.

Green Bay al Miami. 1 p m Houston a't New York Jets. 1 p m Minnesota al Chicago. I p m New Orleans at Detroll. 1 p m Philadelphia at Washington. 1 p m Phoenix ai Tampa Bav. 1p m Seattle al San Diego, 4 p.m New York Giants al Dallas, 4pm Los Angeles Rams al Los Angeles Raiders. 4pm Atlanta at San F'rancisco, 4pm Alond'a\,.Sepl.l9 Indianapolis at Cleveland, 8 p.m

College Football

By The AssiKialed Press SOUTH

W Carolina:i3.E Tennessee Si 23

Golf Scores

SCTTON, Mass lAPi - Scores Thursday in the first round of the $600,000 PGA Bank of Boston Classic plaved on the par 7I. 7.110-yards Pleasant Valiev Counlrv Club :l4-:i:l-67

Hob Lohr Vitlor Regalado Charles Bolling Wilhelm W'insnes Dave Eichelberger Mike McCullou^ Robert Wrcnn Billy Kay Brown Sieve Thomas Dan Halldorson Brad Fabel Bob Eastwood Ernie Gonzalez Ron Skavhan Bunkv Henry Bob Murphy Davis line' III Kirk Haneleld Keith Kulzer Steve Lowerv Mark Pleil '

Jim Benepe Bob Proben Frank Conner Paul Azinger Robert Thompson Chip Johnson Lance Ten Broeck Bob Molt Jim Simons John Paesani David O Kellv Jellrey Lanklord Tom Garner Paul Trittler Mark .Vlaness Bobbv Mitchell Jim Carter Richard Cromwell Danny Briggs John Snyder F'rancis Quinn Barry Chfeman Michael Dopslaff Arthur Carlson Mike Bender John Huston Gary Young Fred Wadsworth Terrance Dill David Canipe Bobbv Cole Steve Elkinglon Clark Burroughs

:i8-38-76 :i7:i9- 76 3.V41-76 :i9-:i7-76 :!9-37-76

38-:i8-76 :!7:l9-76 :i8-;i8-76 :l6-40-76

40-37- 77 :!7-40- 77 :l5-42-77 :l9-38-77 :l7-Kl-77 ;l9-38-77 :19-:i8-77

41-:I6- 77 ;!9-;!8- 77 :!9-:l8-77 41-:i6-77 :!8-40-78 :l8-W-78

39-39- 78 :i7-4l-78 ;l7-4l-78 39-39- 78 :l7-41-78

39-;t9-78 4i;l7-78 :MO-79 43-36-79

40-:l9-79 40-39-79 40-39- 79 41:18-79 :19-IO-79 4(HO-80

40-40-80

39-41-80

41-39-80

40-41-81 ;l7-44-81

43-38-81 40-41-81 40-41-81 40-42-82

42-40-82 39-43-82

44-40- 84 WD WD

80-WD

Jenlyn Brilz Rohm Hood Lisa Wallers Mitzi Edge Vicki Fergon Cathv Marino Rebecca Ward Heather Drew Nancy Taylor Terri Carter Cindv F'erro Martha Nause jCarol French Rebecca Bradley Myra Blackwelder Dottie Mochrie Kathy Ahern Sandra Spuzich Barb Thomas Cindy Mackey Julie Kintz Jill Briles Laurel Kean Gail Lee Hirala Deb Richard Missie Berteoiti Joan Delk aLoree Hayes Adele Lukken

39-:l8-7

37-41-78 :i9-:-78

38-10-78

40-38-78 3-3-78

37-41-78

38-KI-78 38-40-78

38-40- 78

40-:i8-78 3IMO-78 :l8-40-78

39-.19-78 4U-:-79 .HHO-79

40-:-79 38-41-79 :l7-42-79 35-M-79

41-38-79 38-11-79

41-39-80 41-39-80

38-13-81

39-l3-82 :M3-82 3!F45-81

DNS

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL American l.eague CLEVEUND LNDIA.NS-Kenewed Iheir working agreement with the Colorado Spr mgs Sky Sox of the Pacitic Coast League for the 1989 season TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Announced that they will exercise the option in Iheir player development contract with Syracuse

KENT. Wash (APi - Scores Thursday in the first round of the $-225,0ou LPGA Safeco Classic played on the par-72, 6,222-yards Meridian Valley Country Club Cathv Johnston

Phillips: Second. Palermo; Third. Young T-Fa. A-22.638

Olympic Games

Salurdav's Olvnipic Schedule BvTlie .Associated Press ALL TIMFXS EASTERN Saturday, Srpl. 17 Kaskelhall Men

Group B, China vs. Egypt, 5:la m GroupB. Canada vs Brazil. 7:30a m Group A. Australia vs. Puerto Rico, 7 45 pm

Group B. United States vs. Spain. 9:45 p.m

KoxIng

Prelims, 5am Prelims. 8pm

Cycling

Men's lOUK team time trial. 7pm Hiving

Women s platform, prelims. 1 a m Women s platlorm. prelims. 5am Women's platform, final. 9pm Field Hockey Alen

GroupB, Soviet Union vs India. 7pm Group A, Pakistan vs Spain. 8:45 p m Group B. West Germany vs Canada, U:30pm

Group A. Netherlands vs Argentina. 11:30pm

Gymnastics Men's team compulsories. 9pm Modern Penlathlon Hiding. 7 p.m.

Shouting Women's air rifle. 40 snots. 6 p.m Men's free pistol. 6U shots, 7pm Open clay largel-trap, first round. 75 targets, 7pm.

Womens air rifle, 10 shots, final. 8:30 p.m.

Men's tree pistol. lUshols. final. 11 p.m. Soccer

China vs. West Germany, 3 a m.

Italy vs. Mexico. 3a m

Sweden vs. Tunisia. 5a m Zambiavs lraq.5a m Swimming Women's 100 freestyle, heats. 7 p.m Men's too breaststroke, heals Women's 400 individual medlev. heats Men's 200 treestyle, heats

Taekwondo 1 Demanslralion 1 Men's and women's. (Ivweight and wellerweightprelims, 1 a m '

Mens and women's, flyweight and welterweight semifinals. Sam Men's and women's, flyweight and welterweight final. 7:20a m Men's and women's, bantamweight and middleweight prelims. 8p m Men's and women's, oanldmweighi and middleweight prelims. 11 p m VoHeyball Men

Netherlands vs, F'rance,2:30a,m South Korea vs Sweden. 4;:iUa m.

Japan vs. United .Stales. 7 ;45 p.m Italy vs. Brazil, to pm Wrrslliiig Grrco-Komsn

NFL Standings

Bv The Associated Press All Times EDT AMEHK ANdtNFEKENf F;

East

W I. T Pci PF PA

Bllalo 2 0 0 LUUO 22 16

New England I I 0 .5uu 34 39

N Y. Jets I I 0 .500 26 31

Indianapolis u 2 0 UOU 27 34

Miami 0 2 0 UlO 13 43

Cenlral

Cincinnati 2 0 u l uuo 49 38

Houston 2 0 II 11881 .55 49

)-y_______

Daviii Frosl Donnie Hammond Larry Kinker Fuzzy Zoeller Steve Pate D A Weibring Ray Slew art .Vick Price Lennie Clements Curl ^rum Dave Rummells George Archer George Burns Tom Bvrum Hill Brilton Kocco Mediate David Ogrin Joey Sindelar John Mahaffey Ben Crenshaw Way ne Grady Bobby Wadkins Ron Wk Roger Maltbie Mark falcavecchia Curtis Strange Corey Pavin Brian .Mogg Mike Hammond Clarence Rose Judie Aludd Sam Randolph Wayne Levi Mark Brooks Chris Kite Duffy Waldorf Mike Sullivan Johii Adams Howard Twitty Keith Clearwater Chip Beck Grant Waite Jay Delsing Mixe Donald Aki hmachi Loren Roberts James Hallel Larry Ziegler Rex Caldwell I Dave Stockton Ed Fiori Buddy Gardner Dan Forsman J.C Snead Bruce Soulsbv Rod Curl

Bob Lunn Mike Reid Jeff Coston Jim Gallagher Jim Booros Lee Trevino Bobby Clampett Gregory La Bill Sander Blame McCallister Kenny Knox Bruc Zabriski Ian Baker Finch Mike Blackburn Bill Bultner Greg Powers Chris Perry Tim Norris Mark Lye Jav Don Blake Dillard Pruiil Kim Young Joey Rassell Barry Jaeckel Kennv Perrv Brad Faxon"

John Inman Billy Anilradr Antonio Cerda Jim Nelford Bretl Upper Mark Wiebe Don Poolev Rick Fehr Brandel Chamblee Tom Pernice Jr. (Ilin Browne Mike Nicolelle Brad Bryant Tom Shaw Jack Renner Gene Sauers Rick Pearson David Peoples Roy Biancalana iMnard Thompson

leholl

35-32-67

33-35-68 37-31-68

35-33-68 15-33-68

34-35-69 34-35- 69 :!6-:i:i- 69

33-37-70

34-:l6-7U 31-37-70

36-34-70

35-35-70 35-35-70

37-31-70

34-:i6-7u 37 33-70

35-35-70 35-35-70 37-34-71 37-34- 71

35-36-71 ' 37-34-71

:!6-35-71

36-35-71

35-36- 71

36-35-71

36-35-71 :16-K-71

33-38-71

35-36-71

37-34- 71

36-35-71

35-36-71 39-32-71

36-36-72

37-35-72

36-36- 72 :i6-:!6-72

34-38- 72

37-35-72

38-34-72 38-34-72 :)6-36-72 38-34-T2 :!5-.17-72 37.35-72 36-36-72

35-37 - 72

36-36-72 3^36-72

36-36-72

37-;t5-72 35-38- 73

38-35-73

39-34-73 37-36-73 34-39-73

34-39-73

37-36-73

35-38-73

38-35- 73 :!8-35-73

37 36- 73 .34-73

36-37-73

38-35-73 35-:l8- 73

37-36-73

35-3ie-74 I-:- 74

39-35-74

36-38 - 74

35-39-74 . 37-37-74

38-36-74

36-:-74

37-37 - 74

36-:l8 -74

38 36-74

38-36- 74

37-37 -74

38-36-74 41-34- 75

39-:l6- 75

40-35- 75

37-38-7.5 39-36- 75 ;l8-37- 75

38-37-75

37-38- 75 :l6-:19-75 :!9-36- 75 37 ;i8- 75 :!9-:l6- 75

38-37-75 :l7-38-7.i 38-37-75 '36-39- 75

Susie Redman Kalhrvn Young , Debbie Massey JoAnne Carner Lynn .-Adams Kim Bauer Jane Crafler Judv Dickinson Ann'e-Marie Palli Jan Stephenson Sandra Palmer Patli Kizzo

Marv Beth Zimmerman Beth Daniel Becky Pearson Sherrin Smyers Deborah Skinner Ok Hee Ku Allison Finney Pally Sheehan Alice Ritzman Meg Mallon Katny Postlewait Gina Hull Cindy Figg Currier Pennv Hammel Amy'Alcolt Amy Benz Heather Farr Nancy Lopez Lenore Rittenhouse Rosie Jones Sherri Steinhauer Laura Hurlbul Jody Rosenthal Therese Hession Janet Coles Sherri Turner Caroline Gowan Kim Williams Jo Ann Washam Cathv .Morse Bonhie Lauer Danielle Ammaccapane Kathy Whitworth Margaret Ward .Shelley Hamlin Mary Bea Porter Tammie Green Denise Strebig Nancy Ledbetter Sarah LeVeque Kris Monaghan Chris Johnson Liselotte Neumann Janice Gibson Missie McGeorge Sally Quinlan Kay Cockerill Kris Tschelter Karin Mundinger Laurie Rinker Jane Geddes Nancv Brown Susaii Sanders Carolyn Hill Muftin Spencer-Devlin .Martha Foyer Kathy Guadagnino Tina Tombs Purtzer Loretta Alderete Shirley Furlong Sandra Haynie Stephanie Farwig Deborah AlcHatlie Karen Permezel LeAnn Cassadav Lynn Connelly '

Nina FoOst Marlene Hagge Patty Jordan Marta Figueras Dotti Sue Erll Deedee Lasker Susan Tonkin Becky Larson M J Smith Diane Dickman Connie Chillemi Cathv Reynold Val Skinner Dot Germain Sally Little Elaine Crosbv Lori West Barbara Moxness Donna Cusano-Wllkins Dale Eggelyng Joan Pitcock Nancy Kubin Pam Allen Anne Kellv Juli Inkster Amv Read Kelly Leadbetler Marv Murphv .Sharon Barrett Dawn Coe Nancy While Janet Anderson Joanne Foreman Marci Bozarih Colleen Walker Terrv Jo Mven

36-33-69

34-35-69

35-34-69

32-38-70 35-35- 70 :!5-:i5-7U 35-35-70 3-7-33-70

34-36-70

35-35-70

36-35-71

35-36-71

34-37-71

36-3,5-71

33-38-71

36-35-71

33-38-71

35-36-71

37-34-71

34-37-71

35-36-71 :!7-35-72 :M-38-72

35-37-72 34-38-72 37-35-T2 34-38-72

33-39-72

36-36-72

34-38-72

37-35-72

36-36-72

37-35-72

37-35-72 36-37-73 36-37-73

35-38-73

36-37-73

38-35-73

37-36-73 36-37-73

35-38-73

36-37-73 35-38-73

35-38-73

36-37-73

37-36-73

37-36-73 36-37-73 36-37-73 36-37-73

35-38-73

39-35-74

36-38-74

35-39-74

36-38-74

38-36-74

37-37-74 34^0-74

37-37-74

38-36-'74

34-40-74 36-38-74

38-36-74 36-38-74

39-35-74

36-38-74 38-36-74

40-3575 38-37-75 38-37-75

38-37-75

39-36-75

37-38-75 36-39- 75

35-10-75

38-37-75

36-39-75

37-38-75

36-39-75

38-37-75 33-42-75 3540-75 38-37-75

37-39-76

38-38- 76

38-38-76 37-39-76

39-37-76

35-11-76

37-39-76

3640-76

38-38-76

39-37-76

36-4-76

37-39-76

38-38-76 3540-76

39-37-76 37-39-76

37-39- 76

40-36-76 36-40-76 39-38- 77

38-39- 77

3641-77

39-38-77 39-38-77 :l740-77 3641-77 39-38-77

39-38-77

40-37-77 36-41-77

of the Internalional League (or next kason .National l,eague PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Named Lee Thomas vice president and general manager

B.VSKETB.AI.L National Kasketball .AssMiatkm NEW JERSEY NETS-Signed Lorenzo Komar, guard, toa multiyear contract.

NHL Pre-Season

Bv The Associated Press All Times EDT AV.AI.es CONFERENCE Patrkk Division

New Ji NY

NY Rat Philadelphia Pillsburgh Washington

T Pts (!F (i.A

UOU

Adams Division

Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0

Buffalo 0 0 0 0 0 0

Hartford 0 0 0 u 0 0

Montreal 0 0 0 0 0 0

Quebec u 0 0 0 0 0

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Divisioo

W L T Pis GF G.A

Chicago Detroit Minnesota St. Louis Toronto

SmvUte Divishm Calgary 0 0 0 0 0 0

Edmonton 0 0 u u u u

Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0

Vancouver 0 0 0 o o 0

Winnipeg 0 0 0 0 0 0

Friday's Games St Louis at Detroit. 7:30 p m.

Winnepegal Montreal, 7:30 pm Montreal vs. Boslon, al Providence. R.I.. 7:35 p.m.

Torontoat Calgary. 9:30 pm.

N Y. Rangers at Edmonton. 9:30 p.m. MinnesoU vs. Team Canada, al Saskatoon. Canada. 9:35 p.m.

los Angeles vs. Vancouver, at Duncan. BC.i0;30p.m.

Salurdav's Games

Quebec at Montreal. 8:U5|: Torontoat Edmonton. 8:i

Philadelphia at N Y. Islanders. 7:05 p m Washington at Hartford. 7:30 p.m. Minnesota at Calgary,gp.m.

Pittsburgh vs. O, Rangers, at Denver. 9;30pm.

Los Angeles vs. Vancouver, at Victoria. B.C..ll;(i5p.m.

Sundav's Games ^Pittsburgh vs. New Jersey, at Utica,

N Y Islanders at Philadelphia. 7:05 p.m. Washington at Buffalo. 7:05 p.m.

Hartford at Quebec. 7:30 p m .Minnesota al Wiiinepeg. 8:05 p.m.

Detroit al Chicago. 8:35p m Vancouver vs Team Canada, at Saska toon. Canada. 9:35 pm

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

College F'oolball

Western Carolina 33, E. Tennessee dt. 23

. Men's Soccer High Point 3. St. Andrews 0. OT

^ AVomens Soccer N Carolina St. 3. Califor-nia-Berkeley u Dukel

^ ^ Field Hockey

Davidson l, Wake Forest 1. OT

Vollevball

UNC-Greensboro def. Pfeiffer 15-3.13-5.15-10 Atlantic Christian def. Wingate 15-8,15-10,15-13 UNC-Wilminglon def. Coastal Carolina 15-4,15-1,15-12 Duke def. W. Carolina 15-7, 15-7, 14-16,15-3

Prep F'oolball Central"illon

;eley u i,EIonO

Bowling

Tvx ice Is Nice.......

Wipeouts

Pin High..............

Believe It or Not.

Plaza Gulf.........

TheMaybes.........

Optimists.............

Guess Who.....

Stars & Strikes, . We Three Strikers............

I'.-

...6

...5';i

2>3

i'j

...4

...3

...Vt

a'j

...2

Card,

205,

IMPROVE THE VALUE A APPEARANCE OF YOUR TRUCK WITH.

ACCESSORIES BY:

Running Boanis

m95m

Sliding Windows

*59.95 8.P

*Bedlinft

*BedMat5

Sliding Windows Tool Boxes Tailgate Guards

Buildings and Truck Covars 102 E Oraanvllla Blvd.

\ 3SS-2603

Bnmpsrs

1l9.95<ir

Side Rails 2nd Seat Camperettes Sofa Beds

Consoles .i J

1988 Seoul Olympics

UMMER OLYMPIC VENUES

Journalists Facing Challenge In Covering The Olympics

' By Scott Ostler

I..A. Tiiiies-VVashington Post News Service

SEOUL, South Korea In the Olympic press village, two men ride an elevator. One is an American journalist, the other a dorm attendant from the army of young Korean men serving the housing units with unceasing hospitality and good nature.

The Korean takes a shot at American small talk.

So, did you collect any good data today?"

No data today, pal. We data gatherers of many lands have been fanning out locust-like across Seoul to gather random impressions and mental snapshots. Were trying in a few short days to capture the feel of a metropolis so big and sprawling it seems to make Los Angeles look like Barstow.

'We are blind men and women touching various parts of the elephant. We are unscientifically collecting un-data.

We venture out. At the Nam-daemun Market, I am in the heart of Seoul and far from the press village, where my entrance to the cafeteria this morning was signaled by a deep bow from a Korean woman in native costume. In Namdaemun, the wandering American finds no greeting. no smiles or bows, only blank stares and looks of suspicion from most merchants and shoppers.

'This is the shopping place of the common people, the blue-collar Koreans, not the tourist. Little if any English is spoken here.

In the open-air stalls and tiny shops of the markets many streets the merchants sell everything from shaved pigs heads the eyes always tastefully closed - to blue jeans, live eels to eelskin purses, fake Rolex watches to bolts of brightly colored cloth. One man sells tiny puppy dogs from a shopping cart.

A few barkers in intentionally clownish castumes stand on boxes ^d try to shout and wave customers into their shops. Pungent cooking pdors from food stands hit the American tourist like slap in the face.

Next I head for Itaewon, the citys Limed tourist shopping street, where fach merchant speaks English and ^ffers me rock-bottom prices Iwcause 1 look like a nice guy.

}*This is the section of town where limchi (seasoned and fermented (:^bbage) and bulgogi (marinated foast l)eef) meet Colonel Sanders and Raskin Robbins.

t This street is the land of eelskin, leather, denim and silk, and world ^ecca for phony-watch shoppers. ()ne American journalist buys an alleged Gucci watch for $18. An hour bter the watch is running 10 minutes fast. She will miss no deadlines this Olympics.

* Also for sale: Counterfeit Adidas, peeboks and Nikes. Clever forgeries

iut for the sloppy glue work. Acres nd acres of phony Louis Vuitton

leather goods and other designer-label fakes. American basketball star David Robinson strolls the street wearing an ersatz Louis Vuitton baseball cap.

An hour of shopping here alters forever my faith in labels. Are those really Kelloggs corn flakes in the village cafeteria?

I hail a cab to see more of the city. Its wise to snag a taxi with Best Driver award wings mounted on the roof, or to get a driver with a yellow shirt decorated with safe-driving ribbons.

If you ride with an undecorated driver you do so at your own risk. Motor travel here is not for the timid, and a relatively sane cabbie can make your stay here a healthier one.

Cars are new to Seoul. Five years ago. there were hardly any. Now, the streets are as crowded as a carnival bumper-car ride. But the locals have caught on fast, their reactions honed by constant close-order traffic drills.

They drive with all the skill and intensity of the L.A. driver, with none of the horn-leaning, bird-flipping hostility.

In a week here, I havent seen five women drivers. Korean women have not attained equality with men. Either that or theyre too smart to venture into the chronically horrendous traffic.

Also seldom seen: bald men and fat people. Maybe its the ginseng, the root that is ground into tea and pills and powders and soft drinks, and is said to promote vigor and health.

Korea produces the worlds most

potent ginseng. According to one ginseng-drink ad, The more the plant resembles the figure of a man, with arms and legs, the more valuable the root. I vow to shop until I find one that looks like Sly Stallone.

Maybe its the ginseng that invigorates the army of elderly women who are sprucing the city for the games. There are no Weed-Eaters, power mowers or street-sweeper trucks here. Instead, teams of elderly women bend to the tasks, wielding brooms and garden tools.

They sweep downtown gutters, water flowers and hand-cut the vast stretches of grass along the Han-Gang River, slowly, methodically making a clean city cleaner.

At a downtown university, a hotbed of student demonstration against the government, all is temporarily quiet. Most of the city has been designated a Peace Zone during the games, no student demonstrating allowed. This order alone will surely serve as catalyst for active protest.

The radical students, with their desire for re-unification with North Korea and their anti-American feelings, are not likely to take a two-week coffee break now, not with the worlds media at their doorstep.

Mostly, though, Seoul seems glad the rest of the globe is dropping by for a visit this month. The greeting to the foreigner generally ranges from friendly acceptance, to profound politeness. even to flattery.

PUBLIC NOTICE AUCTION

DATE: SEPTEMBER 17,1988

TIME: 10:00 AM

LOCATION: PITT COUNTY SCHOOL BUS GARAGE-264 BYPASS

Pursuant to North Carolina G.S. 160A-270, the Pitt County Board of Commissioners has authorized the County Manager to dispose of the following surplus vehicles and equipment by public auction.

(1) 1984 Citation

(2) 1983 Reliants (2) 1979 Volares (4) 1981 Chevettes (1) 1982 Chevette

AUTOMOBILES

(2) 1983 Crown Victorias

(2) 1984 Impalas

(3) 1985 Impalas (2) 1982 Impalas (1) 1980 Chrysler

OFFICE FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT

(3) Projectors ,

(4) Folding Chairs J

(1) Typing Stand ^ Side Chairs

(1) Student Chair Secretarial Chair

(1) Mis. Table '-anier Recorder/Transcriber

(1) Sofa Adding Machines

(1) Copier (2) Electric Typewriters

(1) Desk Generator-3 Phase (60KW)

INSPECTION: 1 HOUR PRIOR TO SALE

TERMS: STRICTLY CASH OR GOOD CHECK

Everything sold ^s is, where is, with no expressed or Implied

0 add to or delete

from this list. Title for the vehicles sold will be available on site. Other terms and conditions will be announced prior to sale All b dders must register prior to sale time with name, address, and

E. Mayo. NCAL

1 I.w . County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Call Ward Parker at 830-6306 for any questions.

Manning, Other Athletes Ready To Get Going

AP/H. Yarrington

SEOUL, South Korea (APi - Danny Manning's socks are rolled down inside out. neatly tucked into giant high-tops, and he is mashing a halfeaten candy bar in his big fist, trying to sit still, wishing he could move.

Are you having fun?" hes asked on the eve of Saturdays Olympic opening ceremony, two days before he leads the gold medal favorite U.S. mens basketball team to its first game against Spain.

A wry smile creases his face, his eyes look weary and his voice is as flat as the plains near his home in Lawrence, Kan.

Fun to me is when I go on the court and I play the game and my team is doing well. Thats fun, he says. That's what all the hard work is for."

The hard work turns to fun for more than 9.600 athletes from a record 160 nations when the Olympics begin. Sprinter Evelyn Ashford,. 1984 gold medalist in the womens 100 meters and a three-time Olympian, will carry the U.S. flag at the opening-

Libya will be represented by a few-officials but its six athletes will miss the festivities due to a mysterious delay in their departure from Tripoli. The Libyans, who flirted with supporting the North Korean boycott, sent word to the International Olympic Committee that they will arrive in a few days.

There were times. Manning says, he questioned whether the hard work was worth it, whether it wouldnt be easier to skip the gold and go straight for the millions of dollars hell earn as the NBAs top draft choice with the Los Angeles Clippers.

He didnt think seriously about quitting, but he grew tired of the long road to Seoul, especially the tryouts, public relations appearances, countless interviews and grueling practices of Coach John Thompson.

Thompson named Manning, a 6-foot-9 forward from Kansas, one of the starters Friday, along with 7-foot center David Robinson of the Navy, 6-5 forward Dan Majerle of Central Michigan, 6-foot guards Charles E. Smith IV of Georgetown and 6-4 guard Mitch Richmond of Kansas State.

Thompsons entire 12-man team will march in the opening ceremony, unlike some of the U.S. swimmers and other athletes who dont want to risk fatigue so close to the competition.

Thompson was assistant coach of the basketball team at the 1976 Mon

treal Olympics, and says his greatest memory of those Games was the opening ceremony.

It was one of the most dramatic experiences of my life, he said. "You walk on the field and for the first time you realize just how sensational this whole thing is. I remember being totally overcome with feelings of pride and patriotism."

The Olympic torch reached Seoul on Friday after a 24-day, 9,600-mile journey from Olympia, Greece that was marred by a firebomb attack by South Korean dissidents earlier this week. Thousands lined the streets to greet the relay of torchbearers and attend a ceremony at Seouls City Hall.

Libyas six athletes and six officials will miss the opening after a mysterious delay in their departure plans, but are expected to arrive within the next few days, according to International Olympic Committee chief Juan Antonio Samaranch.

Samaranch said he sent a telex to Libyan leader Col. Moammar Gadhafi after receiving word that the Libyan team was being held in a Tripoli hotel and informed it would not go to Seoul.

We were told that they were having some difficulty in arranging departure. Samaranch said. Col. Gadhafi did not reply to my personal telex in kind but we did receive word

that the team is coming. We are delighted Libya is coming

As North Korea called for a boycott of the Games in Seoul. Libya wavered, finally accepting the invitation in May.

Australias women swimmers were told to slip off their new swimsuits and put on something more comfortable to officials.

The International Swimming Federation said the sleek suits made from neoprene may give an unfair advantage to the Australian women because other countries did not have time to develop a similar suit for the Games.

Other things that may have to go in future Olympics are demonstration sports and some medal events to keep the Games from expanding out of control.

By Friday, 9.627 athletes had checked into the Olympic Village, smashing the old record of 7.894 in Munich 16 years ago.

Samaranch said the number of competitors could go up by 10 percent in Barcelona in 1992, and that the time had come to at least think about cutting back the number of events.

We are prepared to study the possibility of cutting some of the demonstration sports, starting in 1996, he said. We want to slay with the sports that are in the Olympic program

Braves May Move Into The Suburbs

ATLANTA (AP) - A second Atlanta sports team is talking about moving to Gwinnett County in the northeast suburbs.

Atlanta Braves President Stan Kasten has talked with Gwinnett officials about building a 50,000-seat baseball park along Interstate 85, about 25 miles northeast of downtown, said Charles R. Brown, president of Technology Park-Atlan-ta.

Brown said he would present the Gwinnett County Commission and the Gwinnett Chamber of Commerce with a preliminary study report within 60 days. We could possibly be involved in something," he said. However remote, this is something we need to check out fully.

The Braves have very specific needs and desires, he said. They dont need to seat 70,000 people, and they dont need a round, multipurpose stadium.

Gwinnett County Commissioner C. Scott Ferguson, who met with Kasten. Brown and another commission member three weeks ago. said a baseball stadium would cost about $55 million.

The talks come as the Atlanta Falcons of the National Football League are thinking of moving to Gwinnett County, near their training camp at Suwanee, if a domed stadium is not built downtown.

Both teams have leases at 23-year-old Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium in downtown Atlanta.

HAPPILY

CADILLAC IS THE NUMBER ONE SELLING LUXURY CAR IN AMERICA. AND ITS THE NUMBER ONE DOMESHC CAR IN CUSTOMER sahseachon:

FORTUNAmY

CADILLAC IS THE ONLY LUXURY CAR IN AMERICA WITH A 4.5 LITER V-8 AND THE LUXURY OF 6 PASSENGER SEATING.

GOOD NEWS

NOWTHRU SEPTEMBER 287H, YOU CAN GET DIRECT EROM CADILLAC SLOOO CASH BACK ON 88 DEVILLES, ELDORADOS & FLEETWOODS... AND $1,500 CASH BACK ON 88 SEVILLES AND BROUGHAMS!*

HURRY

THERE ARE SHLL SOME 88 CADILLACS LEFT. BUT WITH ALL THIS GOING FOR THEM, THEY WONT BE AROUND FOR LONG.

SOUTHERN CADILLAC DEALERS

*J.D. Power 6i Aesociatei I'^SK CSI cuitomer utitlactmn wuh product quality and dealer icrvict.

'You mua( take actual retail delivery from dealer tcock by September 28th. See your partKipating Cadillac dealer k>r detail.

Michigan Braces For Hurricanes

b> I lie Associated Press

Neither Michigan coach Bo ^hembechler nor UCLAs Terry Donahue is looking forward to the weekend, but at least Schembechler has history on his side.

Schembechler and his Wolverines, who dropped a 19-17 decision to Notre Dame last week, entertain the Miami Hurricanes on Saturday at 3:30 p.m. EDT in a nationally televised game at Michigan Stadium. Miami, like its last trip to Ann Arbor in 1984. meets No. 15 Michigan as the nations top-ranked team, and Michigan won that one 22-14 as Miami quarterback Ber-nie Kosar threw six interceptions.

But.

. "I dont think theyre a team with . any glaring weaknesses. Schembechler said. They may be stronger in some areas than others, but theyre a powerful football team.

The Hurricanes have won 19 straight road games since their 1984 loss to Michigan and currently ride a 33-game regular-season winning streak.

If you're coming to see us lose, to hell with you, Schembechler said. If youre coming to see if we can win. youre welcome, because were going to try to do that. Its going to be an interesting game, but dont count us out. Theres no football team in America that can^ be beaten.''

The second-ranked Bruins will try to remain sharp as they finish their non-conference schedule by playing host to winless Long Beach State at the Rose Bowl. The Bruins, 2-0. beat Nebraska 41-28 last Saturday night before a crowd of 84,086 and a national television audience.

Obviously, this is a situation where you expect a natural letdown. Donahue said. As a coach, you live in fear all week that your team wont be prepared.

Clemson. 2-0, is ranked third, but linebacker Vince Taylor says there are still some people who aren't sure how good the Tigers really are. And Taylor says hes one of them. Everybody should get some answers

Saturday when the two-time defending Atlantic Coast Conference champs host NoMtM^HOnda State. 1-1. in another nationally televised game,

I think a lot of people have their doubts about us being in the position we are in, Taylor said. This is a chance to prove to America that Clemson has a good team.

Bobby Bowden will be making his first trip to Death Valley, and another loss would kill the Seminles' already deteriorated chances for a national championship.

The fourth-ranked Oklahoma Sooners, 1-0. are apparently looking forward to their home opener against the Arizona Wildcats. 2-0.

We had a good practice with lots of enthusiasm, Coach Barry Switzer said at midweek. 1 think it's because we play home this week. Our players know what that is like and theyre excited.

No. 5 Southern Cal, 2-0. is idle following its 24-20 victory over Stanford, and No. 11 Nebraska. 2-1, and No. 20 Oklahoma State also have the week off.

In other games involving top 10 teams, Kansas visits No. 6 Auburn as a 37-point underdog. No. 7 Georgia is at Mississippi State, and No. 8 Notre Dame visits Michigan State, not one of Irish coach Lou Holtz's favorite spots. Hes 0-3 at Spartan Stadium -he lost with North Carolina State in 1974, Minnesota in 1985 and Notre Dame in 1986. Ninth-ranked LSU is in the same boat against winless Tennessee - the Tigers are 0-9-1 in Knoxville and the Vols haven't been

0-3 since 1962.

Maryland had last week off after a 27-16 opening victory over Louisville, and the extra week of preparation will be welcome when the Terrapins travel to Morgantown to face No. 12 West Virginia. The 27 points the Terrapins scored against Louisville were more than they scored in any game last year. The Mountaineers have been impressive in defeating Bowling Green. 62-14. and Fullerton State. 45-10.

No. 13 Alabama is scheduled to

play Texas A&M at College Station, but officials have discussed moving Saturdays game to Dec. 3 if the arrival of Hurricane Gilbert prevents them from playing as scheduled.

"We may not travel to I'exas A&M Saturday. Alabama coach Bill 1 Curry said. "The storm is scheduled to get there before we do.

Curry said if the game is postponed neither team has an open date until the end of the season. A final decision was due by week's end.

Elsewhere, East Carolina is at No. 14 South Carolina, and Pitt entertains the 18th-ranked Ohio State Buckeyes, 1-0. who are coming off a 26-9 victory over Syracuse.

They didnt look a like a team playing its first game because they didnt show me any apparent weaknesses. Pitt coach Mike Gottfried said of Ohio State's victory over Syracuse.

Ohio State will be at a disadvantage, coach John Cooper said, because the Buckeyes have moved into the national rankings "and

everybody wants to knock you off when you're rated.

)

The 17th-ranked Washington. Huskies. 20-6 winners over Purdue last Saturday, play Army for the first time ever. The Cadets, 1-0, beat Holy Cross 23-3 in their season opener last week at Michie Stadium. The Huskies are 5-5-1 against the service academies.

Junior quarterback Tom Bill leads 16th-ranked Penn State against Boston College in the Nittany Lions' home opener. Penn State routed Virginia 42-14 in its opener last weekj Lions coach Joe Paterno says he expects the Eagles to play closer to their 41-7 victory over'Cincinnati than the opening 34-7 loss to Southern California. Penn State leads the series 15-1. ;

Colorado visits 19th-ranked Iowa,

1-1. The Buffaloes will have their hands full with Iowa quarterback Chuck Hartlieb, who last season had five games of 300 yards or more pass^ ing.Olympics Attract The Big And The Small

By II \l. BOCK AF Sports Writer

SEOUL. South Korea (AP) They come from everywhere for this quadrennial athletic reunion calleid tbe Olympic Games.

From map-dots to monoliths, from curious countries with exotic names to nuclear powers who carefully match medal counts, the world is conducting a sports convention for 16 days in Seoul.

Bhutan is here. So are Djibouti and Gabon and Lesotho and a fistful of others you've probably never heard of until now. And on Saturday, they will line up behind their flags and join athletes from much larger nations, assembled for the opening ceremonies.

; Vanatus team will march behind

the United States. Togo and Tonga will be up ahead of the USSR. Qatar and Rwanda are in the alphabetical line of march along with Cote DIvoire and Burkina Faso.

Mysterious places, but on Saturday they all start even. 160 nations and nearly 10.000 athletes who have trained a lifetime for this moment. For them, it should be a time of ecstasy, of pride in their accomplishment.

Instead, there is a cloud hanging over their participation and as they march proudly into the Olympic Stadium, they may be excused if they sneak an occasional peek over their shoulders. Thats because despite the presence everywhere of the grinning tiger mascot Hodori and the slogan Peace. Harmony. Progress. these are troubled Games.

Kirk's Profile Is Two-Sided

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) - A prosecutor describes former basketball coach Dana Kirk as a wheeler-dealer who hid thousands of dollars from the tax collector, while a defense lawyer paints a picture of a poor country boy ignorant of the rules of high finance.

Kirk, who turned Memphis State Universitys basketball program into a national contender, is on trial on charges of income tax evasion and obstruction of justice.

U.S. Attorney Hickman Ewing Jr. told Kirks federal court jury that the former coach capitalized on his basketball success to line up business deals boosting his $62,5UU annual salary to more than $280.000.

He was a man who constantly had his hand out to make money. Ewing said during the trial's opening arguments Thursday.

Federal investigators looking into Kirks finances in 1985 found he had almost $550,000 in a Memphis bank, and the former coach is accused of understating his income in 1982 and 1983 by a total of $161,000.

How is it that a basketball coach can have over a half-million dollars in certificates of deposit?" Ewing said.

But defense lawyer Frank Glankler Jr. said Kirk was just sloppy in filing his taxes.

Heres a man who came from the coal mining fields of West Virginia to Memphis. Tennessee with no education in economics or accounting. Glankler said.

Kirk. 53. was fired by Memphis State two years ago, shortly before he was indicted by a grand jury that spent 18 months looking into allega

tions of sports gambling in the Mid-South.

The charges against the former coach are unrelated to gambling, but the grand jury probe set off an investigation of Kirks finances.

Investigators found Kirk had numerous sources of income from speaking engagements, athletic shoe endorsements and other activities that were not reported on his taxes, Ewing said.

He said Kirk got $l.OO in 1983 from pr()moters of a basketball tournament in Los Angeles and Memphis State worked out an arrangement with a booster club to pay Kirk bonuses when his team played well.

The arrangement provided $10,000 for Kirk in 1982 and in 1983. but the money was not reported. Ewing said.

Glankler said the booster club money was gifts, not taxable income, and it did not have to be reported.

Ewing said Kirk gave money to former Memphis State center Keith Lee. The former Tiger star is expected to testify in court.

He did pay money to at least one player, Keith Lee." Ewing told the jury. He did not elaborate.

Lee, now with the New Jersey Nets of the NBA, led Memphis State to the NCAA

Final Four of the 1985.

playoffs in

Kirk was accused in published reports that year of having offered $10,000 to recruit Lee.

Kirk has denied the allegations, and Lee has declined to talk about them. Kirks indictment does not mention the allegations.

Stanton Squsro Shopping Canter

VIDEO

tantontburgKoMl

EXPRESS

(919) 758-6365 Rental $2.50

They'vt uktn his wtfc. Now ht^uUng action.

RISON FORD FRANTIC

VMRNBlHOMEVDtQ

A few miles from the Olympic venues, students at Kyungwon University demonstrated this week against the competition which they believe will strengthen the government they oppose. They tossed firebombs at the Olympic torch procession. injuring 16 riot troops as part of continuing protests that have troubled the city for some time.

A half-hours drive north of Seoul lies the truce village of Panmunjom and the demilitarized zone dividing North and South Korea. Thirty-five years ago. it was the site of peace talks that ended a bloody three-year military conflict. It remains something of a symbol in this divided nation. a place where the two Koreas tensely face each other, watching warily from observation posts.

North Korea wanted to co-host these Games, a request that was denied by the IOC. The country has pledged not to interfere, but it also is not sending its athlete, causing a sad void, especially at a time when the Olympic movement is celebrating the end of boycotts that deprived the last two Summer Games of full world participation.

This will be the first time since 1976 that athletes of the Soviet Union aniJ United States have faced each other in the Summer Games. But that Olympic milestone seems overshadowed by necessary security precautions. responses to terrorist threats.

For its part. Seoul is buttoned down tightly. Although the security is not as obvious as it was in Montreal in 1976 and Sarajevo in 1984 - when

submachine guns were an accepted part of the landscape there is a sense of readiness wherever you go.

This is no way to conduct a sports competition. Athletics seem distinctly out of place in an armed camp atmosphere. Sadly, however, it has become necessary in a world of kidnapping and killing, violence conducted in every conceivable setting, and in some that once seemed inconceivable.

After Munich and the slaying of 11 Israeli athletes and team officials in 1972, the Olympics became less of a celebration of sports than a world stage, forced to prepare for and often preoccupied by terrorism. Metal detectors are everywhere, and officials were so tense at Montreal that you were required to pass through

them not only when you entered q venue, but when you left it too.

As the Seoul Games approached.' the Organizing Committee proudly distributed films of its security troops in training. These are elite forces who can defy gravity by scrambling down the sides of buildings like waterbugs skittering across lily ponds. If that were an Olympic sport. South Korea would win the gold medal.

So. at an event that should be a celebration of athletic excellence, a tribute to the abilities of men and, women from nations of every size, and shape, striving to be the best they can be, we wonder and worryj about what bad things might happen.) It is a sad commentary on the world' in which we live.

in m

* -f

, '''

For Just $1.00, Give a Child More Insight Into the U.S. Government.

Federal Facts - a poster designed to increase a child's awareness of the election process and the hierarchy of the Federal Government -has been prepared by The Daily Reflector's Newspaper In Education Department and is being offered to parents and teachers to use with their children during this election year.

For only $1.00,* you will receive this color poster which includes short definitions of each department of the government, historical information concerning our national emblems, and party affiliation information. PLUS, as an added bonus, lessons for all grade levels will accompany your order.

For your copy of our Federal Facts poster, please send your check or money order and this coupon to: Federal Facte Poster

NIE Department, Tlie Daily Reflector P.O.Boxl967 GreenviUe,N.C. 27835-1967

*Plus $.50 postage and handling.

I Enclosed is $1.50 per poster ordered:

Name

j Address I

I-

I Number of Posters Ordered

Amount Enclosed

(Please encourage your child to look at the Expressions page, published by The Daily Reflector each Wednesday of the school year, for additional information concerning U.S. Government. Our column entitled "Federal Facte" is a wonderful supplement to the poster, and can be clipped out and saved for future reference, or to make a government scrapbook Together it 8 a great way to learn!)

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Ncvvspvijvr In hliKatum

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835

Another Operation For Walton Puts Him Out For 1 More Year

The Pally Reflector, Gfeenvllle, N.C.

Friday, September 16,1986 Q.7,

BOSTON (AP) Once again, the surgeons knife has interrupted the NBA career of Bill Walton, and it could mean the end of a star-crossed wreer for the free agent center who had been counted on as a backup this season by the Boston Celtics.

Doctors and team officials say it is impossible to speculate about Waltons return to basketball. But Walton turns 36 on Nov. 5, and he may be running out of comebacks.

"He's suffered a major setback, Celtics general manager Jan Volk said 'Thursday. "Because of his history, its hard to say what will hap-|)en. But we know we cant count on him for next year.

Walton, a one-time pigtailed hippie turned family man with four sons, isnt lavish with explanations either.

"I cant answer anything, Walton said from his hospital bed. Im just waking up.

Waltons recent surgery - an operation on his right foot performed Tuesday in Whittier, Calif., for the $econd time in 15 months was the latest setback in a career dogged by injuries.

In September 1987, the 6-foot-ll Walton first had surgery on his right foot, an operation designed to correct a similar problem on the left foot for which he had surgery in 1981. He worked out on his own last season, but finally decided he was not up to being re-activated.

Last season, the Celtics paid him a full salary of $425,000, even though they were under no obligation to do so.

Besides missing all of last season.Some Sports May Be Out

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) The Olympics are getting so big that demonstration sports and even some medal events may have to be dropped from future Games, top International Olympic Committee officials said Friday.

At a news conference ending the IOCs 94th Session, president Juan Antonio Samaranch also said that Libya had decided to send its 12-member team to Seoul a week later than originally planned. That brings the number of nations participating to a record 160.

As the Games prepared to open with lavish ceremonies Saturday, Samaranch said he was pleased with security in Seoul but confirmed that an unidentified IOC member had received a death threat. The threat, in a letter, had been passed on to authorities, the IOC president said.

He also said he had been asked in a letter "signed by virtually all IOC members to run for a third term next year.

With all sports suj^rpowers competing for the first time since 1972, these Olympics will have a record field of more than 10,000 athletes. By Friday, 9,627 athletes had checked into the Olympic Village, smashing the old record of 7,894 in Munich 16 years ago.

Samaranch said the number of competitors could go up by 10 percent in Barcelona in 1992, and that the time had come to at least think about cutting back.

"We are prepared to study the possibility of cutting some of the demonstration sports, starting in 1996, he said. "We want to stay with the sports that are in the Olympic program.

Another high-ranking committee official said it may be necessary to cut deeper than the demonstration sports, which usually are events of regional interest and do not count in the medal tables.

"Its going to get tougher and tougher to get (a sport) into the program and we might have to wind up deleting some sports, said Dick Pound, an IOC vice president from Canada.

Pound said rotating sports every two or three Olympics might be one way to handle the problem. The rotation system was used for several Olympiads after the Games were revived in 1896.

Another possibility would be to include a sport in three or four games "and if it did not generate sufficient interest, then cut it, Pound added.

In Seoul, 237 gold medals will be awarded in 23 sports, two more than in Los Angeles in 1984. In Barcelona, baseball and badminton join the medal-sport list.

Since the first modern Games, only 11 sports cricket, croquet, golf, jeu de paume, lacrosse, motor boating, polo, rackets, roque, rugby and tug of war have been discontinued. Tennis was dropped after 1924 but is back as a medal sport this year.

But Pound said the Games were just getting too big.

"So we |iave to say, enough, Pound said. "The Games may be big enough. God knows the program is big enough as it is.

Samaranch said Libya sent a telex Friday sayihg it was sending its team, which reportedly had been told on the eve of its diT'- 'ture that it could not go to Seoul.

Three or four days ago, we were told there were some difficulties in arranging departure," Samaranch said.

Walton played in only 22 games for the Celtics the previous season.

A foot injury sidelined Walton for all of the 1978-79 season. He played 14 games with the San Diego Clippers the next season, then sat out the following two years after undergoing surgery on his left foot.

Volk called Walton a "star-crossed player who now may face a bleak future.

"When he was healthy, he was the best, Volk said. "I dont know if we would have won the (1986) championship without him. But hes been star-crossed and he hasnt had that opportunity that often.

But Dr. F. William Wagner, who performed the surgery Tuesday on Waltons foot, wont be the one to deflate the Walton comeback legend.

People should not be surprised if Bill is able to play this year. he said. This is not as big a problem as the surgery a year ago, nor the surgery in 1981. His recovery is going to absolutely depend on how rapidly the tissue heals.

Walton has surprised them before.

After winning 49 consecutive games in high school, Walton led his UCLA team to two straight NCAA titles. He was a first-team All-American three years in a row. He was the first player chosen in the 1974 draft. In 1977, he led Portland to its only NBA championship. In 1978, he was the leagues Most Valuable Player.

Then his world came crashing down.

Walton missed the next season with a foot injury, then signed with the Clippers as a free agent. He played

To be released September 22

only 14 games in 1979-80, when they were 35-47.

In 1981, doctors told him hed never play even recreational basketball again.

But he returned in 1982 and played 33, 55 and 67 games during the next three seasons. But the Clippers best record in that stretch was 31-51 and Walton despaired of ever reaching the playoffs again.

But four years after.being told hed never play again, Walton joined the Celtics, a team he worshipped from childhood.

"I grew up a Boston Celtic fan, even though I was from San Diego. Walton said at a 1985 news conference when he became a Celtic. "It didnt take a lot of deliberation on my part to decide this was the team I wanted to play for.

But times have changed. Three weeks ago, Walton went to Italy to confer with officials in Naples about playing in the Italian League.

Though the Celtics were, said to be irritated by the move, Volk voiced nothing but support for Walton this week and said the team did ndt mind paying Walton even when he didnt play.

I dont think you can look at him as not wanting to be a contributor. Volk said. He got paid because that was the right thing to do.

With Walton sidelined, Volk said the Celtics must continue to look for a backup center to Robert Parish. Among those already on the list, besides Mark Acres who is a member of the team, are Ramon Rivas of Temple and Stojko Vrankovic of Yugoslavia.

oworf'

Home VIDEO

212 Arlington Blvd. 756-4392

.Oneplex Odeon

AND Pun THEATRES

$3.00 BARGAIN MATINEE DAILY ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM AT SELECTED TH[ATR[S CHECK SHOWIIMES

A friongle of trouble.

r Caratn. Uti Cm

I T6-I4W

SATURDAY-MONDAY 2:15-4:45-7:20-9:30 (NO COUPONS ACCCPTED) FRIDAY, TUESDAY-THURSDAY 7:20-0:30

Tom Hanks I

SATURDAY-MONDAY 2:204:40-7:05-9:15 FRIDAY. TUESDAY-THURSDAY 7:05-9:15

BRUCE

WILLIS

DIE HARDCHICKEN N BAR'B-Q626 South Memorial Dri< Greetnlle'N.cr

VGreat Taste aiid jQf S^ptii^iidcC,. CHICKEN 'N BAR'B-Q

J Any Location

I BARB-Q Sandwich..................

I Includes BARB-Q, Cole Slaw on Steamed Bun 'cou^*

Present Coupon Before Ordering No Limit On Coupons

g Not Valid With Other Discounts Coupon Expires October 16,1988

BCouponi

*** Ml Bl M M Mchicken's br'q

feC ic 9 AnyLoathn . _

BARB-Q Platter ^IWithThlal

deludes Potato Salad, Smithfields Famous Fresh BAR'B-Q, Cole Slaw^nd"

" No Limit On Coupons

Not Valid With Other Discounts coupon Expires October 16.1988.

iCouponH f CHICKEN'N BARB-Q

Any Location m -me

r! 5 Chicken Snack........................ I with Thit

Coupon

2 Pieces Smithfields Southern Fried Chicken and French Fries. White Meat 50c Extra. Includes 1 Leg, 1 Thigh.

Present Coupon Before Ordering No Limit On Coupons

Not Valid With Other Discounts Coupon Expires October 16.1988.

Coupon

$4 .1 25

SMITHFIELDS Famiiy Package Special I I

Offer Includes 1 Pint Fresh Bar'B-Q, 8 Pieces Fried Chicken, 1 Pint Cole Slaw, 2 Dozen

I Hushpuppies. (Plus, FREE 2 Liter Pepsi With Purchase Of Family Pack When You Present This

i Ji Prewnt Coupon Before Ordering Coup^ Bcpi^Ocfl^er 16 1988

Not Valid With Other Discounts _ coupon txpires uctooer 16,1988,

Coupon

i '' chicken 'N BAR'B-Q

j AnyLocatlon $C60

I BARB-Q Package.............. ...... with This

I Pint BARB-Q, Pint Cole Slaw, 1 dozen Hushpuppies coup*

B Present Coupon Before Ordering No Limit On Coupons

I Not Valid With Other Discounts Coupon Expires October 16,1988.

HCoupon ! ChIcKEN "n"BAR B-Q

, B AnyLocatlon

B Large Comb-Mixed...................$^99

Smithfields Famous Southern Fried Chicken

I" Includes (1 Breast, 1 Wing, 1 Thigh, 1 Leg)

Barbecue, Potato Salad, Cole Slaw, Hushpuppies

B Present Coupon Before Ordering No Limit On Coupons

P Not Valid With Other Discounts Coupon Expires October 16.1988

^ ipiBBBBBBBBB Coupon CHICKEN 'N BARB-Q

I ^ A^LCC, ^ $095

Thrift Box........................*".

.it . Consists of 8 pieces Smithfields Famous Southern Fried Chicken 4 Thiohs 4

, I Legs.

^ Li ^ Present Coupon Before ordering No Limit On Coupons

" Not Valid With Other Discounts Coupon Expires October 16,1988

9* BCoupon '| 'M' __________

AnyLocatlon JO 95

Regular Combo -While. . . . . . . , ......, I , . i ......... li^WNN ThIt I

Includes 1 Breast, 1 Wing, Barbecue, Potato Salad, Cole Slaw. coupon

* Present Coupon Before'OidiWng % No'timlt On Coupons

I J Not Valid With Other Discounts Coupon Expires October 16.1988.

Via Coupon

m mmm

WITN

WIKI

FRIDAY EVENING

OIS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

7:00 7:30

Remington Steele

Business Rpt.

CBS News

3 s Company

Jeffersons

USA Today

Wheel-Fortune

Adam Smith

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Benson

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy!

8:00 8:30

9:00

9:30

Stand-Up Comics Take a Stand

Wash. Week

Wall St. Week

10:00 10:30

700 Club

Theban Rays: Oedipus the King

Movie; "Pee-wee's Big Adventure"

Movie: "Red Sun"

Lili Tomlin: Sold Out

News

Summer Olympics

Movie: "Pee-wee's Big Adventure

Strangers

Full House

Movie: "Superman II"

SportsCenter

Target Shoot.

Inside the NFL

E/R

Easy Street

"The Karate Kid' Cont'd

Charlie Brown

Honeymoon

Gleason

NFL's Greatest Moments

Jackie Mason on Broadway

Cagney & Lacey

ABC News Special

Olympic Dream

Lili Tomlin: Sold Out

20/20

Monsters

Olympics

Top Rank Boxing: From Las Vegas. Nev.

Movie: "Trading Places

Movie: "Passions

Movie: "An Officer and a Gentleman"

Movie: "The Pick-Up Artist"

Movie: "Revenge of the Nerds

Airwolf

9 to 5

Comedy Club

Movie: Gardens of Stone"

Brothers

Super Dave

Movie: "Cold Steel

Movie: "Beyond the Universe

Darkroom

Major League Baseball: San Diego Padres at Atlanta Braves

Billy Graham

For completo TV programming information, from Sunday's Daily Roflector.

Olympic TV Will Be Global Event

By DEBORAH MESCE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - From Aruba to Zanzibar, from Australia to Zaire, the 1988 Olympic Games will l) a television event.

Pictures of the Games will be beamed from Seoul to virtually every country on the globe and are expected to be seen by an estimated 80 l^rcent of the worlds population, officials of the International Telecommunications Satellite Organization s^id.

.With just about every country participating in the Games and picking up the feed, the summer Olympics from Seoul will be the most wat-cjied event in world history, said Tony Trujillo, a spokesman for Intelsat.

Intelsat is a non-profit international consortium whose global satellite network will provide pictures of the Olympics to all 161 countries that will be represented at the Games in the next two weeks and several others not participating.

. Trujillo said nine of Intelsat's 15 Satellites will be used to carry the (eeds of hundreds of broadcasting companies and organizations back to their home countries, where the pictures will distributed through domestic networks.

We started about seven years ago planning the international coverage of the Games, shortlv after the site

Trio Changes Concert Site

BEVERLY HILLS. Calil. lAP) -Hurricane Gilbert stole the show from Frank Sinatra, Liza Minnelli and Sammy Davis Jr. in Texas this weekend, and the trio announced they will begin their national concert tour in Arizona instead.

The three had been scheduled to open Saturday at Houstons Summit Arena but uncertainty over the storms direction forced them to shift to a show Sunday at Arizona State University in Tempe, spokeswoman Susan Reynolds said Thursday. The Houston appearance was rescheduled.

Sinatra has performed with Miss Minnelli and Davis, but all three have never performed together. Ms. Reynolds said.

The trio have been rehearsing at Davis California home for several days.

"Theyre having a lot of fun together.she said.

. The tour, dubbed "Frank, Liza & Sammy - the Ultimate Event, has ?tops in Atlanta. Miami, Tampa, Fla.; Philadelphia. East Rutherford, N.J.. Uniondale. N.Y.. Worcester. Mass.. Los Angeles and Detroit.

Donation

: NEW YORK (AP) - Singer Paul Simon has donated $375,000 from his appearance on "Live at the Hard Rock to the mobile medical unit he founded to give free medical treatment to homeless children.

; Before agreeing to do the show, Jiimon got its sponsor, Coca-Cola, to pgree to give the childrens medical service a minimum donation of 1250,000 for his performance with John Cougar Mellencamp in Los JAngeles.

J That, coupled with his $125,000 sal-

?ry, makes the New York Childrens lealth Project $375,000 richer, Dan klores, a spokesman for the project, said recently.

.hUVER FOREST MANOR

Country Inn* Restaurant Sunday Brunch ^rved

9:30 am to 2:00 pm Only $5.93

World Famous Smorgasbord Served Nightly 6 PM To 8:30 PM 600 E. Main St., Belhaven 919*943*2151

for the 88 Games was announced, said Arnie Meyers, Intelsats manager of broadcast services.

And plans likely will be changing throughout the Games as broadcasters from countries whose athletes are doing better than expected request additional feeds on the satellite network, he said.

The last event of such international viewing proportion was the 1984 summer Olympic Games in Los Angeles, when Intelsat carried pictures of the competition on eight satellites to about 150 countries. Trujillo said.

Technological advances this year will permit a transmission to Japan carrying the opening and closing ceremonies in high definition television, which produces superior picture quality and sound.

Japanese officials plan to use the feed to demonstrate the technology, called HDTV, at locations in about 50 cities throughout Japan. HDTV broadcasts are scheduled to begin in 1990 in that country, beamed via satellite to small receiving dishes in viewers homes.

All of the pictures from the 19-day competitions that are sent outside South Korea will use the Intelsat network, including the pictures sent by NBC-TV, which plans to telecast 179'2 hours from Seoul to American viewers.

Most of the pictures NBC sends back to the United States will come from the networks cameras, but "a significant portion will come from the Korean Broadcasting System, the host broadcasting company which will provide the world feed, said Doug Kelly, an NBC spokesman.

Intelsats 115 member countries own and operate the global satellite system that is used for international video, data and voice communications and by some countries for domestic communications. Some 57 other countries, including the Soviet Union, are non-member users of the network.

consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME

Show Goes On

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Whether on crutches or in a wheelchair, Steve Sanders of the Oak Ridge Boys will go on with the show despite having broken a bone in his right foot while playing touch football. a spokeswoman said.

Caron Leaves 'Moonlighting'

LOS ANGELES lAPi - Glenn Gordon Caron, the producer whose .creative genius powered the comic eccentricities of the ABC-TV series "Moonlighting has left the show, the Hollywood newspaper Daily Variety reported.

Jay Daniels, who had been working as co-executive producer on the Emmy-award winning show during the past two seasons will take over as executive producer, the trade publication reported Thursday.

The newspaper attributed Carons departure to the network.

Variety said reports were circulating that Caron had told ABC network officials they would have to decide whether they wanted him or actress Cybill Shepherd to return to the show, but ABC denied this.

Miss Shepherd, who co-stars with actor Bruce Willis, plays Maddie Hayes, a financially devastated glamour queen who returns to run a detective agency she had purchased as a tax-shelter.

"Moonlighting satirized the TV detective genre, often turning the conventional end-of-the-show chase scene into a campy free-for-all. The show also broke ground by deliberately mocking its own television format.

#4 PLAZA CINEMA

CARMIKE Afternoon Matinees Only S2.50

P' AZA MALI 756-0088

lATE SHOW

SPECIAL

POtJBI F FEATURE

fitficfikKire^

ON ELM STREET

If you think you'll got out olivo, you must bo droaming

2 Nightmares For The Price Of 1

idMiMk Ali Seats $2.50 EverydayTil 5:30 PM V

756 3307

Greenville Square Shoppi

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20

VOUNBGONS.

INI n.miiiiM.i imV

1:00-3:00-5:00-

7:00-9:00

BLACK EAGLE *R*

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:45

The PRESIDIO (1

/**

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20

REGISTER TO WIN .25 CALIBER HANDGUN FROM THE GUN RACK -REGISTER FOR HORSEBACK RIDES FROM JARMAN STABLES. -NO PASSES- NO DISCOUNT TICKETS - NO MOVIE MONDAY. (No purchase necessary. You need not be present to win.)

HYTHE WEST WAS

COME SEE PIPPI AS YOUVE NEVER SEEN HER BEFORE!

ThE NEwAdvEiNTUREs of

Pippi [oNqsrockiN

SAT.-SUN. 2:00-4:00

"THE

FUNNIEST

IVIOVIE

THIS YEARI"

-Roger Ebert. SISKEL& EBERT

Nightly7:00-9:15

wan

SAT.-SUN. MATINEES 2:00*4:15

JCTOWN (.Hf I NVH I I

CLINT EASTWOOD is Dirty Harry

$1.50) TH E DEAD POOL

Weekday* 7:00 li 0:00 AT.-tUN. 2:00, 4:00, 7:00 t 0:00

PPPPV

Th Dally Reflector, Qrnv)He,N.C. Frldy.SeptembTl6.1988 B-9

CrhssworH Bv eucene sheffer The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

ACROSS

1 Hem up 4 avis 8 All Over (song)

12 Coach Parseg-hian

13 Component

14 Aura

16 Strippers

34 Pops 52 Edible sweetie tuber

35 Rond or 53 Water Smiley source

36 Merchan- 54 Reactor dise parts

37 Second- 55 Average

rate

feature

39 Exodus hero

40 One million

garb 41 Hip

17 Symmetry 45 Loss plan

lines 48 GIs chow

18 Bring 50 Scat

into specialist

harmony Rtz-

19 Singer gerald

Janis 51 The Old

21 Superman Sod

foe

DOWN

1 Big story

2 Once, once

3 Bulb unit

4 Destroyed

5 Add on

6 Big truck

7 and sevens (confused)

8 African nation

9 Lenient 10 Pub brew

Luthor

22 Like blue movies

26 Did haying work

29 Black shade

30 Parisian water

31 Elevator man

32 Mayday call

33 Where You Been?"

Solution time: 25 mins.

11 Uno doubled

16 Regulations

20 Museum fill

23 Droplet

24 Roof edge

25 Membership fee

26 Dreadful film

27 Tiny particle

28 Gala auto

29 Elation

32 House bigwig

33 Voodoo site

35 Transgress

36 Pens

38 Neces-

Horoscope.

From The Ctrwil Rioter imKoij;

ii lll !

Yesterday's answer 9-16

sary

39 Oscar or Tony

42 Cagers target

43 Cuzco resident

44 Autocrat

45 Grass coating

46du Diable

47 Right angle

49 Southern resort

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY Sept. 17 ARIES (March 21 to April 19); Mars is in your sign today, bringing you ac-" tion, action, and more action. Keep on the alert for some instantaneous changes.

'TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You may be formulating an idea that isnt gcnng to work out. Be sure that all concerned are moving with the same cwn*

Jay 21 to June 21): Holdover conditions from yesterday find you vith public relations and legal affairs. Take your time on these

mitment.

GEMINI (Ma still dealing wit matters.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Keep your focus on how to be more grwh^tive. Some unwelcomed attention and direction from home may jMtive

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): You are still catching up with the workload you are behind on. You are likely to be active in speculations of an unusual nature.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): Others are still making many demand on your time and good nature. Learn to be more selective, and continue to qualify requests. |

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Dont be surprised to still feel uncertain of your reaction to a (not entirely) vexing situation that has you up in the air.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): You could have held back longer at no cost to yourself. Are you certain that the explanations given meet with your approval?

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 21 to Dec. 21): If you did not say exactly what you , do not attempt to cover the same material today. Just let

Theyre called bugs cause they bug you.

wanted to yesterday it rest.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): What you feel you have lost today will be recovered with little or no effort on your part. A Pices person plays a role in matters.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): A speculation from former times comes home to roost today. Be careful how you handle the situation this time around.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): New vistas continue to unfold, and some unexplained elements will definitely come as a surprise to you before the day expires.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHAKIF

nND THE LOGICAL LEAD

East-West

deals.

vulnerable. South

WEST # A

AQ J97 KQ76 985

NORTH J862 9 K8

0 98 3 2 K42

EAST

9-16

CRYPTOQUIP

VY ATV M LYYS MV VKT

YMFHFF KYVTW, ALT M FT

VKT ULYULHTVYLF UMWS.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: I'D LIKE MY PLACID SPOUSE TO EVENTUALLY GIVE UP SMOKING BUT I CANT BUTT IN.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: U equals P 1968 King Features Syndicate. Inc

#10 9

9 10 6 5 4 3 2 0 A J 10 5 4 # Void SOUTH

# KQ 7 5 4 3 9 Void

0 Void

# A Q J 10 7 6 3

The bidding;

Soutli West 1 19

6 # Dbi

Rdbl Pass

Nortb East Dbi 4 9 Pass Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: ?

To appreciate this hand, cover everything except the West cards.

Imagine you are in the final of one of the most important team events in the U.S., where this hand actually appeared. The result of your match could well be determined by your choice of opening lead.

For your information. Norths double was *negative,* i.e, a takeout for the unbid suits. From the bidding, you should be able to draw the inference you need to Find the killing lead.

Lets consider Souths actions. He jumped to six si^es, so you can presume that he is bidding it to make. His redouble confirms your suspicion. Since you are looking at the ace of trumps, it is, not unreasonable to assume that South figures he must lose that card. Therefore, he cannot be looking at a red-suit loser has well!

It seems that Charlie G, the American Contract Bridge Leagues trusty computer, has dealt South 13

black cards. His shape is probably 6-0-0-7, but possibly 5-0-0-8 Where are you going to get the setting trick?

Since you can account for ten or 11 clubs, your best hope is that partner is void in the suit, or has a singleton and two trumps. So lead a club! If partner does not ruff, lead another club when in with the ace of spades, and hope for the best. Dont lead the ace of trumps to take a look at dummy! That will present declarer with the contract in the event that partner has a singleton club, be

cause declarer will be able to draw trumps. As you can see, your sterling analysis beats the contract one trick. At the table, Gerald CaraveUi of Des Plaines, 111., did indeed fmd the club lead to defeat the slam.

Available for a limited time as a spcdal offer is a two-for-oae package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, cart tUs newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlaa-do, Ha. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Want To Buy A Home? Kind It Kast In ClassifiedmnCY WINKUBIAN

AS 1i^E ME6 AlHkETiC DIRECOR FDR SJ{/lEU) HIGH SCHOOL, SW mCJSf BE MORE IKJULUED oM SP0f^1ftAfJEUR BETORE.^

iHArr'5lt,noiK.

BOriMEM 1V AUA^S BEENJ KM06M AS A BIG AlhLETlC SPPORIER /

MY PAYbi^s \Hipe^e ^

fHurricanes

By RANDOLPH E. St HMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Even as one of the worst*hurricanes of the century smashes through the Gulf of Mexico, a scientist is warning that the so-called greenhouse effect could result in even stronger tropical storms.

Dr. Kerry A. Emanuel of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology said Thursday the strongest hurricanes of the future could turn out to be even more powerful than storms such as Hurricane Gilbert.

Hurricanes gain their strength from the energy transferred from the warm ocean waters to the air and clouds above. Warmer temperatures caused by the greenhouse effect could lead to more evaporation and heat transfer from the oceans, and thus, possibly stronger storms, he explained.

Over the warmest parts of the oceans, a change in sea-surface temperature of 1 degree Celsius (1.6 degrees Fahrenheit) will change the minimum sustainable pressure in a hurricane by 15 to 20 millibars, Emanuel reported.

The pressure in the center of a hurricane generally is considered a good indication of its strength, with lower pressures indicating a more powerful storm. Normal atmospheric pressure at sea level is 1,013 millibars, while in a powerful storms like Gilbert readings can drop into the high 800s.

It is too soon to tell whether Hurricane Gilbert, which has been cutting a swath of destruction through the Caribbean, is a product of this change, Emanuel said in a telephone interview,

This is kind of an extraordinary hurricane, but 1 dont think we can take it as an indication we are seeing any kind of trend, he said.

If the predictions of some climate models come true, and thats a pretty

MIT Scientist Says Greenhouse Effect Could Produce Even Stronger Storms

big if, we can expect to see some more intense hurricanes in 50 years or so, he went on.

That means the strong storms of the future would be more powerful than the strong ones of today, he said, although there wouldnt necessarily be more of, the storms.

The greenhouse effect has been widely reported in recent years. Climate experts explain it as the result of increasing carbon dioxide and other polluting gases in the atmosphere.

Those gases allow the incoming sunlight to continue to warm the Earth, but block some of the outgoing radiation, leading to a gradual increase in the planets temperature. It is a situation similar to that of a greenhouse where heat from the sun is captured to warm plants.

Studies by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration concluded that carbon dioxide has increased by 25 percent since the mid-1800s and continues to grow. Scientists have estimated that the overall temperature of the Earth has risen by 1 degree Fahrenheit or more over the same time, and could rise by another 2 degrees over the next few decades.

Computerized models, using complex mathematical formulas to predict the result of such a warming, have warned of a variety of consequences ranging from drought over croplands to melting of the polar ice caps, raising sea levels and inundating coastal communities.

Now comes the warning that hurricanes, natures greatest storms, also could be worsened.

Coupled with Emanuels comments was a note of caution in reporting on Gilbert.

Emanuel noted that detailed records of hurricanes have onlv been available

for about 25 years, and thus calling the current storm the worst ever only means within the last quarter-century or so.

Im not so sure its that extraordinary, said Emanuel, who is the author of a recent analysis on how hurricanes develop.

His study, Toward a General Theory of Hurricanes, appears in the July-August edition of American Scientist.

In it he notes that while many things about the giant tropical storms remain a mystery, in recent years scientists have come to a better understanding of the storms.

Energy for hurricanes, he explains, comes from the transfer of moisture and energy from the oceans into the overlying air. This air rises, forming a low pressure area, and wind from surrounding areas begins blowing in a spiral toward that center, bringing in more moisture from the warm ocean.

Since the rate of evaporation increases with wind speed, the faster the wind the more water and energy it can pick up in the storm.

The inward-flowing air cannot get to the actual center of the storm because the laws of physics would cause it to increase its spin to an infinite velocity, Emanuel explains. Thus, at some point, the wind stops moving inward and begins to ascend, forming the well-known cloudy eye-wall of a hurricane.

Because ocean heat drives these big storms, scientists have found that among the conditions necessary before a hurricane can form is an ocean temperature of 26 degrees Celsius about 82 degrees Fahrenheit and that warm water needs to extend down about 60 meters, or 165 feet.

In addition, the storms will not form if there are strong cross winds, which disrupt the rising motion that helps form the center of the storms.

urncane

Hurricanes are born in the steamy late-summer environment of the tropics when .rapidly evaporating ocean waters combine with strong wind currents to spawn a hurricane. Several hundred miles wide and packing winds of over 100 m.p.h., hurricanes cool the Earth by sucking heat from the Earths surface and drawing it into the upper atmosphere (above 40,000 feet).

Hurricane Cross

Section , ~~ -'t ^.............

/V storm Clouds

Eye

Cool air descends into the eye creating a small center of calm weather.

High Winds

In the lower few thousand feet of the hurricane, air flows in toward the center and is whirled upward. These spiraling winds gain speed as they approach the central eye, just as currents do in a whirlpool. The narrower the eye, the stronger the winds. Normally, the eye of a hurricane is about 20 miles wide. Hurricane Gilberts eye is only 8 miles wide which concentrates the storms destructive forces.

Storm Surges

Most hurricane deaths occur from drowning. Within the storms eye, a vilolent drop in pressure has a plunger effect on the sea where walls of water 30 ft. high are generated and radiate outward, flooding low coastal areas.

Surge

'5;-........

Low Coastal Area

AP/Dean Caple & Karl Gude

Jamaica Invokes Emergency In Wake Of Storm's Sweep

KINGSTON. Jamaica (AP) Prime Minister Edward Seaga ordered police to ensure that gasoline stations and stores open today after Hurricane Gilbert pounded the island, killing at least 26 people and leaving .5(K).(M)0 homeless.

Seaga declared much of the island a disaster area Thursday night and invoked special emergency powers to

push forward with an enormous cleanup effort. The powers allow the government to requisition private vehicles and heavy equipment to distribute vital supplies to the hardest hit areas.

The purpose of this period of public emergency is to ensure the restoration of normality as quickly as possible in the most affected

Gilbert's Approach Leaves 5,000 Mexicans Homeless

areas, Seaga said in a nationwide radiobroadcast.

Gilbert pounded into Jamaicas east coast Monday, its 145 mph winds smashing the length of the island, severely damaging or destroying 80 |)ercent of the countrys 500,000 lomes. Seaga estimated damage at $8 billion, and officials estimate the death toll could rise when they regain communications with the interior.

By C A.\I KOSSIE .Associated Press Writer MATAMOROS. Mexico (AP) -High waves crashed along the Gulf of Mexico coast today and flooding left about 5,000 people homeless as deadly Hurricane Gilbert bore down on this border city, officials said.

Thousands of people crowded into shelters as the storm raced across the gulf carrying 120 mph winds. The hurricane left nine people dead on the Yucatan Peninsula, officials said.

Ham radio operators had unconfirmed reports of eight more deaths and 10 people were reported missing.

We re seeing the first victims. The gulf area is flooding and were getting rains and wind. said Hector Flores of the city press office, as Gilberts outer band pounded the coast with heavy rain.

The city in a news release said at least 10.000 spent the night in shelters set up at schools, churches and public buildings. Countless others fled homes in low-lying and poor areas.

Sporadic rains and wind gusts of up to 35 mph were felt today as officials hustled to complete evacuating residents from the lowlands of the Laguna Madre area and the fishing town of La Pesca, both north of the Yucatan.

The shelters were being stocked with blankets, food and water for up to 70,000 p^ple. When the 450-mile-wide hurricane slammed into the Caribbean resort of Cancn Wednesday, winds topped 160 mph.

An indescribable, desolate panorama was how Ranulfo Garza of Novedades de Yucatan described first reports today from isolated towns along Yucatans north coast. It looks like an earthquake struck instead of a hurricane. The destruction is incredible.

Garza said dozens of homes in Progreso were damaged or destroyed. Beaches were reconfigured or simply disappeared during the storm, appliances and furniture floated in empty streets, and large fishing vessels and yachts were deposited on land or piled together like logs.

The storm left about 300,000 people homeless in Yucatan state and another 10,000 homeless in Campeche, the government news agency Notimex said today. Merida remained without electricity and long lines formed for drinking water outside government buildings.

In Matamoros, as shelters began filling up, one woman said she had nowhere else to turn.

Our house is very old, and it isnt any good. It could fall on top of us. said Guadalupe Flores Martinez. 56, who stood with her family in the gusting wind outside a shelter at a local grade school.

A steady stream of traffic jammed the highway leading inland as the hurricane threatened to strike the gulf coast just 20 miles from Matamoros, a city of about 280,000 people south of Brownsville, Texas.

The National Weather ^rvice in Miami said if Gilbert continued in the

Gilbert's Name Probably Will Be Retired

ByPAlLMLNTZ

I. \. Time<k Washin!0ii 1osl Sr\iri'

! There probably wont be another Hurricane Gilbert, weather forec'asters said Thursday.

. Gilbert, rated as as one of the most powerful hurricanes in history, will probably have its name retired, according to the National Weather Ser vice.

; Im certain that it will (be retirwl), Max Mayfield, a hurricane specialist at the National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables, Fla., said thursday. Its the lowest pressure ever fecorded. The people in the Caribbi'an will all like to see that name retired.

The names o other fierce hurricanes have lieen retired, including Camille, which struck Mississippi and Louisiana in 1969. Alicia, which hit Texas in 1963, and Gloria, which struck Umg bland in 1965.

Hurricane names are drawn from six alphabetical lists of names that rotate in a six-

year cycle. TI list used this year was also used in 1982 Names on the list are selected from library sources and are agreed upon at meetings of the World Meteofoloi^al Organization. Different lists are used for Atlantic storms and Eastern Pacific storms.

For severa hundred years, hurricanes in the West Indiepwent named after the particular saints day^pi which the hurricane occurred' Therefore, th same storm might have different names in dimrent places. Clement Wragge, an Australian wMeoiPologist. gave womens names to tropical stortm toward the end of the 19th Century.

During World War II, the jw^ctice of naming tropical storms after women became commonplace, as meteorologists tracked the movement of storms over the vast ocean expanses. GIs sometimes namt'd typhwms for their swt*elhearts or wives back home. After the war. that practice was continued in civ iliaii lorecasting.

For three years, from 1950 through 1952. the

weather service named tropical storms using a phonetic alphabet - Able, Baker. Charlie, and so on. But that was abandoned as confusing and replaced in 1%3 by a system of using female names for storms. , **

It was a bit sexist, but thats the way it was, said Pat Thomas, a National Weather Service spokesman. ' .

In 1978, bowing to pressure from womens groups, who felt men should share the onus of destructive storms, male names were added to the the Eastern PaciBc storm list for the first time. In 1979, male names^were introduced to the Atlantic storm list. Sinc6 then, both mal^ and female names'have been on the list, alternating between thegendere. i

Distributed by the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service

same direction, it would strike the coast near the Texas-Mexico border sometime this evening.

Residents carrying hastily packed bags fled the lowlands and poorer sections of eastern Matamoros. Others boarded windows or waited in long lines for gasoline.

Most restaurants and businesses, including portions of some hotels, closed by early afternoon Thursday.

Soldiers from the 8th Military Zone helped with evacuations, while

brigades of health department workers patrolled the city.

Luis Montiel, spokesman for the Tamaulipas state government, said that in the oil port of Tampico, with a population of about 700,000, people were evacuated from low-lying marshy areas to higher ground. Tampico lies about 200 miles south of Matamoros.

U.S. and Mexican officials opened floodgates in dams on the Rio Grande to prevent flash floods downriver once the storm hit.

Public Notices

ECONOMY STORAGE. INC 300FARMER STREET GREENVILLE, NC 27834 919 757 0373 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

Economy Storoge Warehouse does hereby give notice of sale. The property listed below will be sold at a Public Sale on September 23,1988, at 10:00a.m at 300 Farmer Street, Green ville, NC tor rent due on storage under a contractual agreement with tenants named below The property consists ol:

Patricia Guye Automotive Equipment and Of lice Equipment.

Lois J. Roseboro Miscellaneous, household Items August 31 and September 16. 1988

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol Mike Patrick McGinnis, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to C. Craig White, Resident Process Agent (or the undersigned at P.O. Box 1683. Burlington, North Carolina 27216 on or before the 16th day of March, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 22nd day of August, 1988.

Sara Lynne McGinnis Executrix PATTERSON, BARKER 8. WHITE C, Craig White Attorney and Resident Process Agent

Aug. 26: Sept. 2,9,16,1988

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE

The undersigned having quali tied as Executrix ot the estate ol Edmond Loyd Smith, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys Williamson, Herrin, Barnhill 8> Savage on or before March 9. 1989, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned

This the 7th day of September, 1988.

Gloria Jean Smith Executrlxof the Estate of Edmond Loyd Smith 31 Windingwood Drive, Apt. SB Sayreville, NJ Mickey A. Herrin Williamson, Herrin, Barnhill & Savage

Attorneys at Law P O Box SS2

Greenville. NC 27835 0552 September 9, 16.23,30,1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ot Zeb Foye Moor ing, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Ex ecutrlx on or before February 26, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Im medale payment

This 24th day of August, 1988 RubelleS Mooring 402 Kirkland Drive Greenville. NC 27858 E xecutrix ol the estate of Zeb Foye AAooring, deceased. Aug 26, Sept 2,9. 16. 1988

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ANO DEBTORS OF

VIOLA C. DANIELS

All persons, firms and cor poratlons having claims against viola C. Daniels, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Robert Lee Cox, as Ad minlstrator of the decedent's estate on or before March 3, 1989, at the office ol While *& Allen, P A., Post Office Box 8188, Greenville. North Carolina 27835 8188. or be barred from their recovery Debtors ot the decedent are asked to make Immediate payment to the above named Administrator Robert Lee Cox

Admlnislralor ol the Estate ol Viola C Daniels OF COUNSEL Charles L. McLawhorn. Jr WhIteA Allen, P A Post Office Box 8188 Greenvill8, North Carolina 27835 8188 .

September 2,8,16.23. 1988

f NTICE Having qualNled as Executors of the estate of Vera D Smith, late of PIfl 'County. North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the

estate of said decused to pres enl them lb the undersigned Ex ecutors on or before March 2.

1989, or this notice Or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment ^

inis3lstdayot August. 1988. Walter I. Smith Route 2, Box 333 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Terry D Smith Route 2, Box 325 M Greenville, N.C 27834 E xecutors of the estate of Vera D. Smith, deceased.

Sept 2,9, 16,23,1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of James Wilbur Briley, late ot Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before March 9,1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.. All persons Indebted toSafd estate please make immediate payment.

this 22nd day ot September, 1986

James Kirk Briley Route 1, Box 189 Stokes. North Carolina E xecutor of the estate of James Wilbur Briley, deceased. Sept. 9,16,23,30. 1988

NOTICE

HaviRo qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ruth Lee Fowler Jones late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix on or before (iMrch 16, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment.

This 14th day of September, 1988

Marie Jones Kares lOSGreenbriar Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Executrix of the estate of Ruth Lee Fowler Jones, deceas ed

Sept 16.23,30, Oct. 7. 1988.

NOTICE

Having qualified as E xecutrix ol the estate ol Ollen Edwin Pike late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix on or before Ntarch 16. 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment. This 14th

'his 14th day of September. 1988

Barbara P. Trevathan 2612 Buckingham Drive Wilson, N.C. 27893 E xecutrix of the estate ot Ollen Edwin Pike, deceased Sept 16, 23, 30; Oct 7, 1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as E xecutrix ol the estate of Jean Hardee Webb late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix on or before March 16, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate ayment

his 13th day ol September, 1988

Nan H. Flake Rt 9, Box489E Greenville. NC 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Jean Hardee Webb, deceased Sept 16,23,30, Oct. 7.1988

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE

TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE

SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority con talned In that certain Deed of Turst executed and delivered by Beniamin Smith and wife, Car rie B Smith, and Warren 0 Smith dated 30th day of October, 1972 and recorded In the Office of the Register ol Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, In Book G 41 at PaM 173, and because ot default in the payment of the in defotedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform in demand of the owner and holder thereof. Crossland Sav Ings Bank, FSB, of the in debtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place the property therein described for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale at the Pitt County Courthouse, in Green ville. Pill County, North Carolina, at li oo o'clock a m on Friday, the 23rd day of September. 1988 The Substitute Trustee shall sell the parcel ol land and all Improvements thereon, situated, lying and be Ing In the City of Greenville. County of Pitt, Stale of North Carolina, and being more par fcV>^ly deKribed as follows BEGINNING al a slake on ihe eastern property line of Pitt Slreet, said slake being localed N 12 00' East 48 feel from the norlheasi corner of PHI Street and Brown Street, thence from Ihe point of Beginnlnd and with the eastern property line ot Pitt Street N 12 00' East 60 feel to a slake; thence leaving Pill Street and running South 78 00' East 110

feet to a stake, thence South 12 00' West 60 feet to a slake ; thence North 78 00' West 110 teet to the point of beginning, and be ing ail of Lot No. 2 as shown on that certain map of Rivers and Associates, C. E., of record in Map Book 21, at Page 21 ol the Pitt County Registry.

The real property that the Trustee shall sell has a street address of 1625 South Pitt Street, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina The present record owners of the foregoing real property are Benjamin Smith and wife, Carrie B. Smith. At the consumma lion ot Ihe foreclosure sale, the Substitute Trustee reserves the right to require a cash deposil of itn(> of ihe amount of tne chaser's bid.

This property shall be sold subject to all unpaid taxes and assessments. As required by law, the sale shall be open for a period of ten days. This sale may be upset by placing an upset bid within said ten day period of time.

This the 22nd day of August, 1988.

' Baron Groshon, Attorney for I Substitute Trustee, Wiliiam Walt Pettit September 16,20,1988

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

LAWRENCE W MANNING is no longer associated with or at filiated with CALVARY MOBILE HOMES. INC.. in any capacity whatsoever and is not responsible for any obligations.

debts, claims or rights of any persons or corporations of, or against, CALVARY MOBILE HOMES, INC. regardless ot the date or place of their occurence.

This the 23rd day of August, 1988.

LAWRENCE W. MANNING August 26, Sept 2,9,16.1988

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

FILENO 85SP337 FILM NO : INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF RESALE IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUSTEXECUTEOBY JOHNNIE M MOORE AND WIFE.

ANNIE REE MOORE, GRANTORS TO

ROBERTO ROUSE, III. SUBSTITUTEDTRUSTEE AS RECORDED IN BOOK H 45 AT PAGE 158 OF THE PITT COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY SEE APPOINTMENT OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE AS RECORDED IN BOOK W 54 AT PAGE 588 OF THE PITT COUNTY REGISTRY Under and by virtue of an Order ol Sale dated April 28,1987 filed herein, an Order of Resale issued by the Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt County upon an ad vanced bid on July I. 1988, Ihe undersigned Trustee will, on the 20th day ot September. 1988 at 12 00 noon, at Ihe door of the courthouse ol Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, of ter tor sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid ol SEVEN HUNDRED SIXTY FOUR DOLLARS (S764 00) sub iect to the conlirmalion ol the Court, that certain property described as follows Lying and being situate In Grimesland Township. Pitt County. North Carolina, and on the South side ol North Carolina State Road No. 1760 and being located approximately 30 miles Easterly from the intersection of North Carolina Stale Road 1760 with North Carolina Stale Road I767 and beginning at a

Cit which said point Is the thwest corner ol the L J. Bock lot and which said point is further referenced as being the Northeast corner ol Lot Number 4 and running thence South 85 45 West 180 feet to Ihe Northwest corner of Lot Number 5; running thence South 3 51 East 240.0 feel to the Southwest corner ol Lot Number s, running thence North 84 45 East 180 leet to Ihe Southeast corner of Lot Number 4. running thence North 3 41 West 240 (A feel to Ihe point of beginning and being all of lots Number 4 and 5 as shown upon plaf orj^red by P G Dicker son.R S dated May 14.1974 Said real estate shall be told as is without express or Implied warranlles subiect to Pitt Couii ly Ad Valorpm Taxes and assessments, all liens and en cumbrances whatsoever; that the htohesl bidder at said sale shall be required to dnosil Uve percent (5%) of his b as Ivl dence of good faith; and that said undersigned shall report said sale to the Court for con firmation This Ihe I ith day of July. 1981 Robert D Rouse. Ill, Trustee P O Box 302

Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Telephone 1919) 748 4276 September 9. is. leas

rotei

TRANSIENT RATES

Minimum 3 Linut

IDay 90* per line per day

2-3 Days.. .66' per line per day 4-6 Days.. .61' per line per day 7-14 Days.. 55'per line per day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $4.15 per inch

office hours;

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 D.m.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rvMiMt th* right to dll or ro-|ocl ony idwrtlMfflont tutmill-tod.

errors

Please read your ad caretully the first time It appears in the paper. H it needs a correction as a result ol our error, please call us belore 9:30 a.m. and we will correct it for you The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day of publication.

concellotlons

If you wish to cancel an ad, please call before 0:30 a.m. on the day that Is Is scheduled to run and we will remove It. We cannot cancel ads affer 9:30 am.

deadlines

ClassHidd Display Deadlims

Oil Autos For Sale

im MAZDA TRUCK. Low

miles, good condition M.29S 1973 TOYOTA Stationwagon. S49S.

IMS MUSTANG. S3.500 Call 756 4788.

013

Buick

1*87 CENTURY LIMITED

Buick, while, excellent condi tion, completely loaded, 24.000 miles $9*S0 355 6636 after 5 00

1*88 CENTURY ESTATE

Wagon, all options, $15,000. 355 5340

014

Cadillac

020

Mercury

1982 MERCURY LN7. Excellent condition. Motor has 23.000 miles. SI800. 758 1742

021

Oldsmobile

1975 OLDS REGENCY. 66,000 miles, garage kept, excellent condition. 756 2088

1986 CUTLASS Ciera Brougham tor sale by owner 36,000 miles, white with blue interior, spotless condition, all extras. S8595 Call 756 4484

1982 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD

Brougham charcoal gray with gray leather interior, 56,000 miles. Local car Call Eastgate Motors at 355 2193

015

Chevrolet

1968 CHEVROLET Impala. 4 door, new tires. Call after 6, 1

1979 MONTE CARLO, excellent condition. Call 756 9137 after 6:00p.m.

1981 CHEVROLET Citation Below average miles, needs work S1200 830 9504

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

1*84 CHEVROLET Corvette, 66,000 miles, white with red inte rior, fully loaded. $14,500 or best otter. Call Vicki at 756 8830, 746 3491 after 7:30 p.m.

017

Dodge

1978 DODGE OMNI, 4 speed.

air, Am/Fm cassette. 129K miles, nevy carburetor, under 25K miles on transmission, clutch, etc $700. 758 7438 weekends.

018

Ford

Mon.....

..... .Fri. Noon

Tues.....

......Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed.....

----Mon. 4 p.m.

Thufs ...

Tues 4 p.m.

Fri.......

.....Wed. Noor

Sun.....

____Wed. 3 p.m

002

Personals

FIND YOUR DREAMMATE

Carolina Dating and Escort Ser vices. 778 3579 anytime.

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ERVICE MANAGER

Progressive Eastern North Carolina dealership has immediate opening for Service Manager. GM experience preferred. Excellent earnings potential and benefits package. Please send resume to GM Service Manager, PO Box 776, Greenville, NC, 27834.

1978 LTD FORD. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioner. Am/Fm. cruise, 83.000 miles, excellent condition. $1500.757 0231.

1*81 LX MUSTANG. Power steering, power brakes, Am/Fm cassette, sunroof, 4 speed. $2700. 7523471.

1987 OLDSMOBILE 98 Regency Brougham 4 door, 9,000 miles, all power equipment, blue exte rior and interior. $14,995 Call 756 3209atter5p m

023

Pontiac

1979 PONTIAC Stationwagon. $400 negotiable Call 752 5650 or 752 1654 leave message.

1979 PONTIAC Grand LeMans 2 door, V 6. $750. 752 3290.

1980 LEMANS Station wagon Good condition $1500.355 5859

1984 PONTIAC 6000 LE, ex

cellent condition, low mileage, blue 4 door, $4,500 Call 746 2514 nights

1987 BONNEVILLE, while, loaded, excellent condition, $9.999 negotiable 757 1392 or 756 3000. ask lor Kenny

024 Foreign Cars

NISSAN MAXIMA, 1986. ex

cellent condition, black with fog lights, moon root, fully loadecT Call 355 3339.

1952 MG-TD Replica. Almost new. 57,500 355 7408 or 324 4848

1973 MGB AM/FM with cassette, royal blue. 757 1134.

1976 DATSUN B2I0 $800 or best otter. Must sell 756 6691

1979 HONDA CIVIC 4 speed, air Call Eastgate Motors at 355 2193.,

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA hat

ch back, 5 speed, air. $850. Call 752 9249.

1980 TOYOTA SUPRA, excellent condition. $3600 negotiable. Call 830 1255

Oil Autos For Sale

A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

1980 MONTE CARLO, wrecked, engine and transmission runs good 752 9324atter 5:00p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1982 FORD EXP. Automatic with only 50,000 miles. $995. 746 3930 or 746 4633.

i*86 FORD ESCORT Beige with tan cloth interior, 4 speed, AM/FM radio, 16,000 miles. Call Eastgate Motors at 355 2193

1986 FORD Taurus. Low mile age, $8700 Call 825 0070.

1*86 MUSTANG LX white with red cloth interior, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, cruise, stereo with cassette. Call Eastgate Motors at 355 2193

019

Lincoln

1*84 TOWN CAR Signature Series, mint condition. 355 5406

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYTIRED OF OVER THE ROAD AND OUT OF THE POCKET EXPENSES?

NEEDED: Tractor Trailer Drivers

Home every night, heavy lifting, Class A License and security check required. Call Joyce Foods, 756-6412 from 1-5.

EOE

1981 HONDA Civic 1500 Hat chback. Good condition. New rear tires. $1,600.Call 752 7396.

1984 HONDA CRX Excellent condition Call 946 6812 or 830 6905

1984 MAZDA RX7 GL. Low

mileage, sunroof $7800. 756-9271 or 757 3536.

1984 NISSAN 200SX Silver with gray cloth trim loaded Call Eastgate Motors at 355 2193.

1984 RED 300 ZX Oatsun. 5 speed 2 i 2. T top. DIgittal. Leather Loaded. $10,300. 355 7408.

1984 SAAB 900 TURBO. Ex

cellent condition. Must sell. $7,000or best otter 756 3980

1*85 MAZDA RX7 GSL. Mint condition. Call 756 5541 .

1986 200SX COUPE Red. 15,000 miles, like new 355 5002 after 6 p.m. weekdays.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024 Foreign Caj^i

fm HONDA ACCORD LXI, 4 door, automatic, power sunroof, $12,300 752 1357,3p.m Sp m.

1988 HONDA ACCORD LX,

loaded, 4 door, 5 speed, like new 12.000 miles Call 756 8582

032 Boats & Motors

B 8. K MARINE

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue. Greenville 752 2882

CHECKMATE Ski boat Power lilt trim, ski pylon, 2 props, ex tras. Johnson 85 V4 runs like new 752 5872

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership We sell everything at wholesale prices year round 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758 5938

ONE MAN BASS TRACKER

Boat Price negotiable. Call 752 3409

16' BAY BOAT. Center console. 55 horse power, tilt and trim, galvanized trailer, excellent condition $4500 Call Harry 756 8356 9 6 p.m.

1971 SPORTS CRAFT 18', open bow, 85 horsepower Evinrude outboard motor. Deep V with eguipment In good condition $1695. Call 752 3537

1975 23' PENYAN. Hard top with 225 Chrysler with trailer 756 3344days; 756 6358 nights

1*84 19' SEA LION Center con sole, 115 horsepower, float on, perfect tor tall fishing $6,900 758 6925.

1986 WINCHESTER, center console, 1986 Cox galvanized drive on trailer, 135 horsepower Evinrude, Johnson 28 pound thrust trolling motor, lots ol ex tras $5,000 Call 746 3687

1987 COBIA BOAT 20' galvaniz e<5 trailer, 90 horsepower Evinrude. center console, built in ice chest, tackle box and live wells $7900 830 1124, 355 6462

1988 BAYLINER 19 footer Call 752 2867 after 5p.m.

034Camping Equipment

1979 COACHMAN camper, 25' Cadet; very, very clean, sleeps 8, bathroom in rear with tub and shower, lots of storage space. Call 795-4537 after 6: weekends anytime.

036 Cycles For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UTTU CAESARSnzzA

Now taking applications for management trainees. Previous management experience required.

Apply at Little Caesars Pizza, 3120 E. 10th Street.

Call 757-1212 For Appolntimnt

Finar Clearance

'UJWIII/lllllllll/\

On Every '88 Honda In Stock

#906

rdOX

Olicoun

ited

IIVSI

Op To

*frKM do no* tOQi or$d

Hurry! 'Til 5 P.M. Saturday!

Only At...

Bob Barbour

355-2500

HON T3 A

3300 South Memorial Drive

Greenvilla, N.C.

036 Cycles For Sale

1983 KAWASAKI Spectra with trailer $2100 757 1367 ask for Matt.

1*83 YAMAHA 175 3 wheeler Very good condition. Asking $350.752 4841

1987 HONDA Helix $2000 or best offer 830 1308 ask for Chris

041

Trucks

1953 FORD TRUCK Excellent condition. Call Eastgate Motors at 355 2193.

1973 CHEVROLET TRUCK

Good condition. Nights, 758 8413.

1973 FORD Pick up for sale Engine trouble, asking $450 ne gotlable. Call after 6:30 p.m., 355 5169

1981 WHITE EL CAMINO V6,

auto, air, high mileage, tor sale or trade tor car. 355 2340

1985 ISUZU, excellent condition. 47,000 miles. $3500 or best offr Call 757 1834

1987 MAZDA 2600 LX. loaded, new condition, 14.000 miles, full warranty. Lists for $11,600. pay oft loan af $7800 746 2761

1987 MAZDA CLUB CAB. 4

wheel drive, SE5, $9,300 355 5340

044

Child Care

BABYSITTER/Housekeeper wanted. Must be dependable, honest and loving to 8 month old child. Full lime Hours will vary Must have own transpor lafion. Call after 6 p.m 756 8899, ask for Mrs. Stewart. BABYSITTER REOUIRED in my home. Full time post, Mon day Friday, 7 a m 6 p.m. Ret erences reguired 355 7779

established hdme

playschool has 3 openings lor newborn -to 3 years old. Full learning experience 830 1009

INTERESTED IN KEEPING

children in my home, reason able rates 758 5605

NEED BABYSITTER Call 752 6l73after 7:00p m

WILL CARE FDR CHILD or in

tant in my home, Monday FrI day Fenced play area 752 1517 WDULD LIKE TD BABYSIT In my home, Belvoir Highway. $6 per day 758 5076

047 Health Care

HEALTH INSURANCE rales outrageous??? Call Wade Wilson at Leon Fornes In surance. A f companies; indi vidual or groups Phone 355 7557,

HDNDA 250 Elita Scooter, 1985. Low mileage, Am/Fm stereo, good condition. Must sell. 746 4456or 757 1278.

050

Pets

AKC BLACK CHDW femAle puppy, 4 months old, had all shots. $125. 752 0606

1982 YAMAHA Sega 550. 4 cyl inder, 6 gears and helmet. Low miles, good condition, $875 firm. 757 1436.

AKC BDX E R 6 months old Ears cropped, all shots, and wormed. $250 Call 752 2991

1983 HDNDA CUSTDM 2S0, retails for $565. selling for $395. 355 7085 or 756 3705.

AKC CHAMPIDN SIRED Pek

Ingese Male and female Call 758 7143 after 6.

FREE KITTENS; litter trained Call 746 2556.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

rriuay, oapmmoer 16,1988 B-'l

050

Pets

AKC CDCKER SPANIELS,

wormed and shots, 7 weeks old. Butt, black and red $100 each 927 4870after 8 00p.m

AKC GERMAN SHEPHARD

Female puppy Black and tan, 4 months. Large bone quality dog $250 Wormed and shots Dr Charles Boyette, Beihaven, 943 2550,

AKC LAB puppies Bred Irom excellent hunting and field trial Yellow and black. 355 4831

AKC LDNG HAIRED miniature dachshund puppy, male, beautiful and lovable $150 Pleasecall 757 0311

AKC REGISTERED Boxer bull dogs 8 weeks old, $100 each 756 4340

AKC REGISTERED Bassett hound puppies. 6 weeks old I 751 2624

CHIHUAHUA PUPPY, AKC, 8 weeks old, male long haired, $150 Shots and dewormed Call 795 4537 alter 6; weekends anytime.

FDR SALE German Shephard puppies Championship bloodline 792 3568 after 5 p m , Jamesvllle, N.C

FDR SALE AKC Registered Basset hound puppies Call after 5p m ,946 1907

FDR SALE; Springer spaniel puppies, 6 weeks old, AKC regs tered $150 753 4022

FREE!! MIXED LAB retriever puppies. 7 weeks old Females only 758 8358, evenings

WHEN SDMEDNE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Drive off with A Bargain in the Classified Section.

The Daily Reflector

752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY ,

HELP WANTED

Metal and wood stud framers, sheet rock hangers and finishers. To apply call 758-4593.

Top pay for top workers

CLASSIFIED UNLOCKS OPPORTUNITIES!

If you are looking for work, tell the right people with classified.

Whether you spot your ideal position in the Help Wanted section, or place your own ad, classified can help you reach the people who are looking for you!

752-6166

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

The Daily ReflectorGet There Any way ViDuC

1988 Isuzu TF-Truck$142.91/tmnth Selling Price $688812.95 APR; 60 months with approved credit; plus tax and tags 5 speed transmission; double wall cargo bed; 1680 pounds: halogen headlamps; 2.3 liter engine; dual sport mirrors; steel belted radial tires

1988 Isuzu XS l-Mark

$199.73/month Selling Price $9388

12.95 APR; 60 months with approved credit; plus tax and tags Autorriatic transmission; AM-FM stereo cassette; air conditioning; intermittant wipers; tilt steering; electric outside mirrors; rear window defogger; power steering: locking gas door; steel belted radial tires: aluminum wheels

nvMK^MMn

PONTIAC CADILlJr ISUZU

Greenville Blvd. 355-6080

B*12 The Daily September 16,1988

050

Pets

FREE MIXED LABpuppies to

?lood home with responsible amily. Ready to go. 756 8768

GERMAN SHORTHAIREO

pointer puppies, 10 weeks old. solid liver and liver and white ticked AKC, all shols. hunting

sto(Jh championship bloodlines CalWf

Itter6:00. I 585 1146.

HAPPY JACK Skin Balm: For scralching and gnawing dogs or cats. Soolhes irritated skin. Con tains no synthetic pyrethroids Southern States Coop, corner ot Line Chestnut, Greenville, NC

LAB PUPS, pure breed, tetligent and gorgeous, $75. Call 752 9532 or 355 4976.

PEKINGESE pups 3,4 Pek ingese, '4 Shih Tru .7 week old pups Call 756 8664 after 7 00 p m weekdays

REGISTERED SQUIRREL

dog, 5 year old red bone, $350 Call 746 2514 nights

SHIH TZU PUPPY. AKC male, 2 months, gold and white, wonderlul ball of Hull Ideal family pet $300 752 4742

SHIH TZU. AKC male, 1'; years old. gold and while, beautiful in every way Needs loving home $200 752 4742

SIX^ WALKER HOUNDS

sale'752 8703or 752 9123

for

WALKER DEER HOUND for

sale Guaranteed with Inal, ,752 6029 or 756 7315

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ARE YOU A MATURE hard

working self motivated individ ual, then we have the perfect job tor you, Ollice setting, salary plus commission Call 756 1195 tor application information. Equal Opportunity Employer.

PERMANENT FULL TIME

Secretary to work in local engineering surveying firm Career opportunity Experience preferred Excellent fringe benefits, including retirement plan Reply to Olsen Associates, Inc., PO Box 93, Greenville, NC 27835.

919 752 1137

058

Help Wanted Clerical

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

needed tor local general con tractor. Experience with PC computers, general bookkeep ing and word processors a must Good organization and com munication skills are desired Send resume to: Bookkeeper, PO Box 2593, Greenville, NC 27836

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR.

tiling and light typing Good benefits and starting pay. Reply to OR 1158, c7o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville. NC 27835.

059

Help Wanted Medical

COME JOIN OUR TEAM Ex

plore the unique nursing oppor tunities ot hi tech, home care Must be registered with no less than 2 years of experience Top salary, car allowance, flexible hours, paid medical benefits and more Pick your location in NC, part time and full time positions Baylor positions available. Ca reer oriented respond to: Nurs ing Personnel Department, PO Box 30485, Raleigh, NC 27622 0485.

FULL OR PART TIME Dental hygienisi Call I 795 3137.

RN's/LPN's. Would you like every weekend oft, competitive salary based on experience, ex cellent benefits with alternate pay options? If so, you may be the person we are looking for to compliment our staffing needs on3:00 11:00p.m.shift.

NURSE MANAGER. Are you dedicated to quality care of the elderly? Do you have manage ment skills necessary to guide and direct other nursing person nel in giving quality nursing care? It so, you could be the per son we need in a nursing management slot.

We offer a professional en vironment with individualized orientation and growth opportu nity. Contact DNS, Triad Health Care Center of Greenville, Mon day Friday, 9:00 am 5:00 p.m , 758 7100 for interview appoint ment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TEXTILE

SCREEN

PRINTERS

Now hiring experienced Production Personnel. Call Printex America, 752* 0633, Monday-Friday, 8:30<4;30. Competitive wages plus benefit package.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Sigmon Chevrolet Buick-Pontiac-GMC Truck now has openings for automotive sales personnel. Experience is preferred, but will consider qualified, aggressive individuals who are looking for a secure career and an opportunity for advancement. Outstanding earnings potential. Excellent benefits package. Please apply in person. Highway 264 Bypass, Farmville, N.C.

lASIt IT. YOUU lOVE IT FOR GOCX)-

Applications now being accepted for part-time positions.

Apply in person,

Carolina East Mall No phone calls please.

AUTOMOTIVE

SALESPERSON

NEEDED

Experience not necessary. Individual must have willingness to work, a good personality and be committed to making money. Benefits include dental and health insurance, management potential within one year, paid vacation and earnings in excess of $30,000 per year for the right individual. Call or come by Quality Used Cars, 3006 South Memorial Drive, Greenville N.C. or call 355-5099. Ask for Mike Morris.Bob Barbour Honda

invites you toG>me Grow With Us!

We are currently interviewing to Increase our sales staff to meet the tremendous public ^acceptance of our product.

The Ideol Condidote Would Be:

*Aggn$lif Po$i9$ Som Sal9 Exprt9nce (not noeoBurlly outonwbtloa) Commtttod To Earning In Excaaa Ot $35,000 Par Yur Wall Qroomad

If You Are Selected, We Offer:

An Excallant Pay Plan An Opportunity For A Car Allowanca Excallant Training Tha Opportunity For Rapid Advancamant A Poaltlva Work Emrlronmant Excattont Banotit Paekaga Both man and woman may apply.

To take advantage of this rare opportunity apply 4r> person to Hayden Butts,Bob Barbour Honda

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

059

Help Wanted Medical

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MEDICAL ASSISTANT or LPN

needed for private physician'^ office Experience preferred Please send resume to: 300 Academy Drive, Greenville, NC 27834

PART-TIME receptionist need ed for busy surgical practice Includes general office duties Hours 9:00 2:00. Send resume to DR 1156, c/0 The Daily Reliec for, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A COMPLETE RESUME And

writing service Cover letters, business letters, reports, graph CS C R Writing 355 6390

AAA EMPLOYMENT

BEST JOBS!

LOWEST FEE!

Low fee personnel service

ACCOUNTANT Nation's largest real estate syndicator needs property management field ac counlant to perform full charge accounting responsibilites at an investment property location in Rocky Mount; North Carolina Bachelor's degree required ( Accoounting, management or linance preferred) No experi ence necessary Dufies include accounts payable, accounts re ceivable, monthly tmancial statenient analysis, budheting and use of IBM PC and Lotus 1,2.3 to maintain the for going Send resume to: J.M B Proper ty Management Company, 180 Holly Hill Mall. Burlington, NC 27215, Attention John Elmore

ALTERATIONS PERSON

needed Morning hours Call 756 9782

APPLICATIONS ARE NOW Be

ing accepted at The Sheraton Greenville for the lollowinq positions PM cook, AM Salad' Pantry and PM Salad Pantry, AM PM Dishwasher. Apply in person. The Sheraton Green ville, 203 W Greenville Blvd No phone calls please

BEAUTY SALN Recp tionisi/Manager wanted I 9, live days a week Send resume to DR 1154, C O The Daily Reflec lor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAB DRIVERS AND dispatcher needed Immediately. Apply in person at Dependable Cab Com pany, 1001 S. Evans Street, Greenville

CABLE TV Contractor Installer needed. Must have truck or van Five days training required 756 9243

CARING PERSON to attend a 3 month old baby in the home, 7:30 a m 5:30 p m., 5 days per week or 1 or 2 days per week. Light housework Good pay Must have transportation and refer enees. Call after 5:30, 756 2247,

CHEMLAWN LAWN SPECIALIST seeking outgoing individual who desires working outdoors and meeting people Minimum quaiilicalions require good driving record and high school diploma, turl expe rience desirable Full time year round position with seasonal hours Starling salary, $275 per wee> with hospitalization, den lal and life insurance, paid holi days and vacation For those In tcrested in a rewarding career, send resume to; 120 E 14th Street, Greenville, NC 27858.

CHILDREN/YOUTH Director (Part time) at Winlerville Bap list Church, Winlerville, N C. Only committed Christain who enjoy relating to the younger seel (Grades K 12) need apply Respond lo PO Box 434, Winter ville, NC 28590

CHURCH ORGANIST/PIANIST

wanted, part time paid position, in Bethel Call 825 0790 or 825 7541 lor more information

CONSTRUCTION LABORERS

needed Apply In person only to Greenville Paving and Contrae tinq, Old River Road, 752 8842 EEO AA M F

COOKS' ASSISTANT, part time Call Mrs Flanagan, Guardian Care ot Farmville, Monday Friday, 8 30 4 30, 753 5547.

COSMETOLOGISTS

Hair stylist needed for busy salon Guarantee hourly pay plus commission, bonus, paid vacation, benefits and more. Experience not required. Must have current cosmetologist's license Call 1 800 872 6630. OE

COUNTER HELP needed App ly 2105 Charles Street. Koretiz ing Cleaners. Full time Pre employment polygraph re quired

WILSON RHODES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

Wishes to announce... We now service and install air condition and heating equipment in addition to our electrical services. Coll 756-0106 for Electrical, Air Condition and Heating Service and Installation.

East Coast

leoting and Air Conditioning Co.

-Repairs-Replacements onJ heating/air conditioning equipment, water heaters, and ventilators.

Over 15 years exp.

Donold (Dondi) Dixon Jr. owner 975-6880 Washington, NC

iL-i K 11 I'

CUSTOM INJECTION MOLDING

Highly innovated and progressive manufacturer of custom plastic components is looking for dynamic, enthusiastic individuals to join our winning team. Great benefits package and competitive salary. Resumes will be accepted for the following positions:

Technical Molding Supervisors

Process Technicians for injection moldings

Set-up Technicians for inj^tion moldings

Technical Hotstamp and Assembly Supervisors

Industrial Engineers

Send resumes to;

P.O. Box 2791 Rocky Mount, NC 27801BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY

Is opening a new branch in the Greenville area and has openings for the following positions:

Dispatcher/Warehouse Manager Truck Drivers - Class A License preferred Fork Lift Operators Material Handlers

Top pay and benefits for qualified individuals. Send resume and salary requirements to:

PO Box 3156 Greenville, NC 27836

Refer back to the Thursday, September 15th edition of The Daily Reflector for our Trade-In Burgain Specials!AMEiaCANTRIXX&AUIO

SALESLFASINGSERVICE

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(Winterville, N.C.) 756-3635 1-800-682-2216

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CRUSTY'S PIZZA

Now hiring 10 delivery person nel. Earn $4 00 per hour starting wage Earn up lo $9.00 per hour Flexible hours. Must have own car and insurance Apply in per son at 1414 Charles Street

CUSTOMER SERVICE MANAGER

Seeking person with experience in operating cash register and supervising sales people. This is an entry level management position. 35 40 hours per week, full company benefits, some evenings and weekends work required. Apply in pei'son, Mon day, September 19, 10 5, Circus World Toys, Carolina East Mall

DENTAL HYGIENIST. Experi ence, motivation, and excep tional communicative skills necessary Send resume to: Or. Kenneth Holton, 2405 Medical Dental Center, New Bern, NC.

DRIVERS NEEDED to trans port siraighf trucks and some tractors Must be 25 and DOT qualifiable. 753 5143or 752 6724.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DUMP AND BACK HOE Opera tors. Only qualified operators wifh no driver's violations should apply Permanent posi tion. Pay commensurate wifh experience. Apply in person Boyd Associates. 308 Raleigh Avenue, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FASHION/APPAREL manu facturer seeking merchandising assistant. Full time position available lo assist merchandising manager Send resume to; Merchandising Manager, 309 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, NC 27828.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DRY CLEANING Counter Sales, Excellent benefit package. Apply in person, Bowen Cleaners, l Carolina East Center

FIRE/RESCUEOFFICER TRAINEE FIRE/RESCUEOFFICER 1

Responsible positions with prog ressive fire department requir ing thorough working knowledge ot modern firelighting and rescue principles, practices, and procedures. Night and shift work. High school diploma or GED, excellent physical/mental health, and valid N.C. driver's

license required, Pre^enyjloy IT cer

men! testing required. EMT cer tificatin preferred.

Starting salary range: $13.062 $18.595 depending on qualifica lions and experience.

Apply by 5:00 p m., Friday, Oc tober 14, 1988, to the City ot Greenville, Personnel Depart ment, 201 W 5th Street, P O Box 7207, Greenville, N.C. 27835 7207

Minorities and women are en couraged to apply.

EOE.'AA M/f H 9 14/88

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

1978 Chevrolet wrecker. Electric wench, dollys, emergency light. Completely rebuilt engine and transmission with shift kit for towing. Great for small operation--$6,000. Call Steve Grant 756-3228.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FENCE INSTALLERS OR sub

contractors needed. Must be dependable and have drivers license. Call Seegars Fence Co . 757 1265

FIRST CLASS Auto Mechanic. 4'/2 days work week. Top pay for right person. Apply or call Chuck Autry's Body Shop, 752 3632

COST ACCOUNTING TECHNICIAN

Two years Accounting degree and 12 months manufacturing experience. Computer experience with Cost and MRP Systems. Salary DOE. EEO Employer. Apply be resume to Employment Security Commission, Order #NC8425596.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FRAME SHOP needs part time or full time mat culler. Musi be able to work 9-1 Monday Friday or lull time and 10 5 every other Saturday. If you quality tor this

position Mply In person at Art & Fram

Camera Frame Shop & Gallery, 752 4620.

CUSTODIAL SERVICES 12 15

hours per week. Call 753 7111, 8 5, Monday Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION CAT OWNERS

Pet Portraits will be taken Saturday, September 17. Package will consist of 1-8x10; 2-5x7f 8-wallets for $29.95. $10 deposit required.

Contact Everlasting Memories Studio & Gallery, 355-6862 day or night. Special effect photos also available.

REMODELING

The Waffle House located at 306 Greenville Blvd., will be closed for remodeling September 6 and scheduled for reopening approximately September 12. We will be reopening under new management. Applications will be accepted for all positions both full and part-time.

Apply in person only between 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. Must be* dependable neat, pleasant, and enjoy working with the public. Benefits include incentive bonus, 1 week paid vacation after 6 months and medical/dental insurance available. ,

Management applicants please submit resume and salary expectations.

The Waffle House

306 Greenville Blvd Greenville, NC 27834 Attn: Division Manager

*HC.

DAVIS YACHTS, INC.

Of Wanchese, North Carolina and Elizabeth City, North Carolina is seeking qualified plant accountant to assist the financial officer at Wanchese plant. Applicant pnust have 3 to 5 years experience in a manufacturing environment. Working knowledge of cash flow projections, annual forecasting, GL, AR. AP, AND monthly financial statements. Self starter, motivated and good commmunication skills Send resume to:

Davis Yachts, Inc.,

P.O. Box 609, Wanchese, North Carolina 27981. ATTENTION;

Phil Cooper Financial Officer

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY PUBLIC HEALTH EDUCATOR II

Hiring Range $20,358%22,438

Responsibilities include developing, implementing and evaluating health promotion activities throughout the county, including a Wellness Program for Pitt County Employees. A master's degree in public education or in public health with a major in public health education: or graduation from a four-year college or university with a major in health education and two years experience in public health education or a related field; or graduation from a four-year college or university and three years'experience in public health education; or an equivalent combination ot training and experience. A valid N.C. drivers license and proof ot Rubella immunity is required.

Apply: Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Drive Greenville, NC 27834

Deadline for applications is Friday, September 23,

AN AFFIHWATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Purchase any in-stock new and used Acura from our over 85 car inventory and inside you will find an envelope with additional savings of up to $5,000!3 DAYS ONLYHurry! For Best Selection!

Shop Our Extended Store Hours Thursday and Friday 'Til 10 P.M. And All Day Saturday 'Til The Last Customer Is Served!

car T ,

Choo^^.

* 0h Umm Atura

s. M.moil.1 0 1

BobBtrlHHir South

: Honda

3325 S. Memorial Dr. Gretnville, N.C.

355-2258

mmwmm

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FULL AND PART-TIME weekefid waitresses and host esses needed. Apply at Szechuan Garden, 3-5. No phone calls.

GOLF ORIVING RANGE

located on Highway 43 south. Call 3SS-6745 for Information.

GOOD PAY WITH A GROWING

company. Need full time painters with a strong work ethic, 6 months to 2 years experience. Must desire promotion and be well groomed. Call 355 5358 10 a.m. -12 noon.

GOT THE "BILL BLUES"? Want an extra job now until Christmas that lets you set your own hours, averages $9 00 per hour, provides a $300 sample kit free, with no investment that's tun to boot? Show "Christmas Around The World" at home parties and turn your "bill blues" Into "Christmas green Most be over 21, have own car and phone. Party plan experi ence helpful. Call Robin 756 3826 or Vicky 752 0576 after 6 p.m

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MOBILE HOME SERVICE

helper needed. No previous ex perience necessary. Must be dependable with own transpor tation. Apply in person at Calva ry Mobile Homes. 729 W Green ville Boulevard.

MOTOR GRADR Operator. 2 years experience Must be able to fine grade Call between 9:00 5:00, 825 9911

NEED HEAD CARPENTER

and crew to frame and box 1 story house. Call 756 3597 for details.

HAIRSTYLISTS

Great Expectations is now ac cepting applications for full time hair stylists. Good com pensation package, paid vaca tion. Advanced training, other benefits.

Apply in Person Great Expectations Carolina East Mall (Next to Sears)

HEADS UP IS NOW taking ap plications for licensed nairstylist. Apply in person, 318 S. Evans Street, 758 8553.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

HOUSEKEEPER AND COOK

with dependable transportation. 29 hours per week. References required Please send reply to OR 1160, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

lAAAAEDIATE OPENINGS

GENERAL LABORERS FOR INDUSTRIAL ASSIGNMENTS. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY We have obs now for male or females with transportation phone and a desire to work

Also accepting applications for experienced data entry and cler ical personnel.

Personnel Tempsjnc

355-4636

202 Arlington Blvd.

Suite F Greenville, NC

JEWELS BY PARK LANE Na

flonal jewelry company looking tor motivated individuals to present jewlery Average $10 an hour based on commission sales on in home showings. No initial investment. Call 752 0083 (or an Interview.

LICENSED LIFE Insurance Sales. No prospecting. Weekly commission advance on submis Sion of apps. If you are ag gressive, disciplined and want to earn S500 S1000 per week send resume to DR 1162. c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835

LOCAL OIL COMPANY needs oil truck drivers, local deliveries. Want person that will be stable, looking for long-term employment Will train right person. Apply at Blount F*et

roleum, IIION.Memorial Drive

LP GAS DELIVERY MAN

Must be 21 years of age. Apply in person, Daughtridge Gas Com pany, 2102 Dickinson Avenue be fween8-5, Monday Friday

MATURE HARDWORKING

person needed part time, flexi ble hours (mostly nights and weekends). Apply in person at Zack's Frozen Yogurt, 5 p.m Monday Friday, 1898A Green ville Boulevard.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Complete TIE Electronic telephone system with 36 phones, 12 trunk line capability, power supply and cards with control panel. Purchased new from Carolina Telephone. Perfect for small business-$3,000. Please telephone Steve Grant, 756-3228.

COASTAL

HOME

INSPECTIONS

Radon Testing Eastern N.C.

Riprescntative

of Radon Testing Corp.

el Amtrito

1-800.533-5751

Serving AH of Eastern N C

NEED SEWING MACHINE Op

erators. Apply at Personnel Of fice, Belvoir Manufacfuring, 758 9710.

NEED TRUCK DRIVER and

warehouse person to deliver local and work around warehouse Apply at Whichard's Produce, 310 W 9th Street, Greenville.

NEEDED: Attractive females. Velvet Touch Massage. Earn $250 $500 a week. Call 1 972 9082.

NEEDED; FULL TIME honest, dependable counter person, 4:Ooil:00 p.m. Apply at Ace Cleaners, Bell's Fork.

NOW HIRING Day and night cooks and waitresses. No expe rience necessary, we will train. Just have to be friendly and will ing to work. Pizza Inn, 758 6266. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST and physical therapist vacan cies with school system. Posi tions include full state benefits. Call 830 4242 ext. 263 for applica fion information.

gOST^'VAILABLE for

Public Hedlth Educator I to work in Health Promotion pro County

Health Department. .College ^^ealth

related field. Submit state ap plication to Employment Securi N King Street, Windsor, NC 27983, Closing date October I, 1988

RIDERS NEEDED for free lance, non fiction assigriments. Some advertising writing. Williams 8, Simpson Inc., 2409 b. Charles Street, 756 8617.

RYAN'S FAMILY STEAK

House now taking applications for experienced daytime cooks. Apply between 2 and 4 p m., Monday Friday.

I & S CAFETERIA, Carolina East Mall, is now accepting ap plications for full time positions in all areas. Apply in person, Monday Friday, 8 10 a.m. and 3 4 p.m. No phone calls.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help

Miscell

laneous

SECRETARY/CONTINUING

Education Division. Individual will work with various ad ministrative, secretarial and part time faculty personnel AAS degree preferred but not required. 2 3 years secretarial experience Applications ac cepted through September 23, Contact Personnel bepartment, Pitt Community College, PO Box 7007, Greenville, NC 27835 756 3130ext. 289 AA/EOE

SMALL ENGINE MECHANIC

lawn mowers, chain saws, etc Must have experience. Call 756 6058 or 756 2557.

SNELLING & SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR

needed. Immediate opening, Monday Thursday and Satur day Salary plus bonus Call Monday morning, 830 1113 for appointment for interview

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"OPPORTUNITY'

TRI COUNTY HOMES, INC., is expanding its sales force throughout eastern North Carolina, It you are energetic, enthusiastic, honest and in need of income of $25,000 per year here is your chance. If you are looking for a company that of fers benefits (ike life insurance, health and dental insurance, disability insurance, as well as a retirement program call 1 800 672 4503 and ask for Karen Lambert. A confidential inter view will be arranged. ORGANIST/CHOIR Director for church in Goldsboro, N.C. Send resume to Choir Director, PO Box 87, Goldsboro, NC 27530

iGreenville Moose Lodge; #885

DANCE

September 17, 1988 8:30 - 12:30 Music by: Working Man's Band

Members and Qualified Guest

*10 per couple

OWN A HOME?

HOME EOVITY LOANS

11,000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O K Credit Problems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

fast service

Midstale Financial Servicaa Apply By Phont

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm

ORGANIST for adult choir, Wintervllle Baptist Church. Contact church office for intor mation and application. 756 5955.

PART TIME OR FULL TIME

Positions available. Avon, the 1 Beauty company, is now hiring. Call 756 6396.

POLISH YOUR Interviewing Skills through our Professional Evaluation Program. Video taped simulated interviews and written evaluation of skills. Call Personnel Profiles, Division of Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person net, 355 7931.

PROFESSIONAL DRIVERS if

you want 80% no touch freight, 11 full service terminals, 24 hour dispatch, company paid entire family medical insurance, com pany paid dental and vision in surance, permanently assigned late model tractors, $25 paid per day additional after 2 weeks out. referral bonuses, 2'3 days off after 2 weeks out, 18' 2 per mile starting pay loaded or empty 2i per mile potential and safety bonus, 2( per mile potential fuel bonus, 22'3 potential starting package with periodic in creases, then Harold Ives wants you. To qualify you must have a good driving record, be atleast 24 years old, pass company physical drug screen and have recent verifiable over the road experience. Call 919 972 9911 or 1 800 634 6293.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY PUBLIC HEALTH EDUCATOR II Hiring Range $20,3S8-$22,438

Responsibilities include serving as a prenatal educator for maternity clinic and as a patient educator of the various other health services provided. A masters degree in public health education; or graduation from a four-year college or university with a major in health education and two years experience in public health education or related field; or graduation from a four-year college or university and three years experience in public health education; or an equivalent combination of training and experience. A valid N.C. drivers license and proof of Rubella immunity.

Apply: Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismerck Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834

Deadline for applications is September 23.1988

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EOUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

C. |. Harris AM) COmiaw, I\(

ll\A\tl,Al & MAKKt list. ( OSSI I I \SIs

ADMINIS'raA'TIVE ASSISTANT

TO: 1. Assist the President

2. Assist in all phases of the operations for the company.

Strong administrative skills are required. Some accounting experience and/or education in Business/Accounting a must. Experience on PC necessary. Candidate must be aggressive, career oriented and desiring to grow.

Inquire in writing to:

Human Resources Manager

C.J. Harris and Company, Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants 202 Arlington Boulevard Greenville. North Carolina 27858

Damoged Cor Sole

Our Misfortune Is Your Gain.

These units will be sold at wholesale or below.

19(5 Dodge D-50

4 lylindor. 4 ipood. tool box. 52,000 mile

1985 Chryiltr UBoron

4 doof. block metallic fully equipped. 47,000 mile

19(5 Ford Mintong IX

Aulomollc, air, 4 cylinder, power efeering, eunroof, S3.000 mllet

1983 Toyota Corollo Uftbock

white, 5 ipeed. oir

1983 Ford Muitong GL

4 cylinder. 4 tpeed. power (leering. 7(.(XX> mllei

1984 OMf Ciftlost Suprimo Coupo

AM-FM cpMette. tilt wheel, crulee control, white. 66,(XX) mile*

1984 Chivrolet Cliivttti

4 cylinder, outomatlc. power (leering oIr, AM FMttereo 50.000 mite white

1982 Chivrolit Cltotion

4 door automatic, power (teering, power broke, oir. blue

-Erk* do not include re. and togt

WAS

$4,495

NOW

3,500

$5,995

4,950

$5,995

*4,950

$3,395

*2,450

$3,395

*2,450

$5,995

*4,000

$2,795

*1,850

$2,295

*1,450

$2,295

*1,575

Dail Motor Co.

Nwy. 264 Alternte West Greenville, N.C.

355-4949

Acroii Fram Ragional Auto Parts

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

THE CHALLENGE: Airing fhe correct commercial at the right time on the right day.

The AAethod: AAaintaining fhe computerized in house media inventory and facilities systems. The Job: AAedia Assistant.

The Place: Traffic Department at WNCTTV.

Apply in person at WNCT TV, 3221 Evans Street Extehsten. Greenville. EOE.

WANTED; EXPERIENCED

cook (or casual and (inp dining. Salaried position with good benefits Serious inquiries. Call 756 1237.

WANTED; Live in companion for elderly lady age 79. Room, board, salary Must drive auto. Call 746 3409 after 5 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NtW INST ALLA TI0N8 REPAMS PUNPINO A CLEANWO Pin County Pennlt (104 14 reect lExpertenee

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M To 9 P.M.

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED; Managers for fast food restaurant Send resume to East Coast, Inc., 2709 Shawnee Place. Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED; MAID 3 days a week for sorority house. Call 355 3071.

WANTED: Receptionist and dental assistant. Experience preferred but not necessary Send resume to DR1161, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

WESTERN SIZZLIN accepting applications for day cashier and salad prep. Apply affer 2 p m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Friday, September 16,1988 B-13

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WINGS OF FAITH Southern Gospel Group it looking a bass player fo play on weekends. Call after 7:30p m , 975 6717

041

Help Wanted Sales

AMBITIOUS INDIVIDUAL fo

sell Real Estate. Must enjoy working with people Willing fo work 40 hours a week; to set goals and achieve them. Training programs, leads, and sales tools provided NC Real Estate License required. Call Ann Bass at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CeNTIKDi SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

Pin COUNTY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY SOCIAL WORKER II Hiring Range $19,396-21,372

Responsibilities of this position are to coordinate day care services for eligible children of Pitt County and to also to conduct investigations of cases of child abuse and neglect.

Minimum Training and Experience Requirements: Bachelors degree from an accredited school of social work and one year of social work or counseling experience; or a four year degree in a human service field or related curriculum including at least 15 semester hours in courses related to social work or counseling and two years of social work or counseling experience; or graduation from a four-year college or university and three years of experience in rehabilitation counseling, pastoral counseling, or a related human service field providing experience in the techniques of casework, group work, or community organization; or an equivalent combination of training and experience.

041

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: Licensed Real Estate Agents One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, am bilious sales agents We have expanded our offices and have room tor 4 more agents Ex cellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES (or your contidential interview, 355 7800 An Equal Opportunity Employer_

DESIRE A NEW CAREER in

the insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,000 to start plus all company benefits Must be licensed 355 3410or 830 5414

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

041 Help Wanted Sales

ENERGETIC, selfstarter, experienced sales person (or specialty shop Flexible hours up to 30 No evenings Call 756 4560, days; 355 6032evenings

HELP wanted AS manager of children's furniture Apply at The Youth Shop, Carolina East Center, Monday, September 19, 10 00a m 2 OOp m

HI-LITES ALWAYS $7. Part" time sales position in our ladies' clothing store Need to be able to work morning and afternoon hours Outgoing personality a pli/s Apply in person at Hi Lite Buyers Market

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lELEPinE SUES

cusaFDmk

The Daily Reflector has an immediate opening in its Classified Advertising Department for a full-time telephone salesperson.

Responsibilities will include assisting customers in placing ads both by the phone and over-the-counter, telephone sales, proofreading, typing and general clerical duties.

If you have good typing and spelling skills, a pleasant telephone personality, and are interested in entering the field of advertising sales, please send resume to:

Barbara Jarvis

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

reenvllle, N.C. Friday, September 16.1988

041

Help Wanted Sales

LICENSED COMMODITIES

Broker or experienced com modifies trader Apply in con fidence Call 355 7932 for con fidential interview

SALES- Earn $315 a day (gross/commission per sale), lea ds' a ppo i n t men I En cyclopaedia Britannica I 800 822 2907.

064 Work Wanted

HOME REPAIRS

Additions, renovations, garages, storage buildings, or any home improvement large or small We

^cialiye in saving you money

-or free estimate, call Gary at 758 32l5or 756 1788

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Distributor seeking person to sell industrial equipment in eastern N C Pay based on expe rience Excellent benefits and future earning potential. Send resume to PO Box 1888, ElirabethCity, NC 27909

SALES CLERK tor Shirley's, 3 4 days a week Call 753 3170 be tween the hours od 8 30 and 2 p m for an appointment Bring written resume

SALES PERSON WANTED. A

dynamic commercial industrial sales organization has the op portunity tor the man or woman who wants to earn above average income Typical first year sales person earn S400 $600 per week Sales experience re quired Full company benefits plus complete training program For personal interview cafl Dan Mumm between 8 5 p m 637 5483 Career oriented women are encouraged to apply TELEMARKETING "op^m ty Must have friendly voice and confident attitude Immediate opening Call David Moore, 753 4121

HOUSE CLEANING Reason able rates References. Call 746 2682

IF YO^NEED YOR pants,

skirts ami dresses hemmed in a hurry call 752 1418

IF YOU HAVE BLOCKS, bricks that are ready tobe laid, call us We do patios, porches, houses, underpinning and more Contact James or Willie at 830 9339 or 752 3540

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR

painting, general carpentry, guttering and roof repair. 29 years experience. Free estimates. 752 4I7I.

J McNEILL a SONS: Roofing, carpentry and sheet metal. All work guaranteed. 830 9001.

JOSEPH PADLEY Paint Com pany Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our goal. References gladly provid ed. Call 756 8561 after 6p.m.

LANDSCAPING And lawn renovation. Seeding and weed control. Call 757 1590.

LAWN MAINTENANCE Grass cutting, including lots plus shrubbery and tree trimming. Call 757 1590.

TELEPHONE SALES person I needed to work 4 nights per week, 3 hours per night. Must be energetic and have pleasing telephone voice Reply to | DR 1157, C O The Daily Reflec tor, Greenville. NC 27835

MANNING'S REMODELING.

Interior trim, decks, cabinets and countertops. 746 4849.

70 YEAR OLD Mid western I manufacturer has an unique sales opportunity for a highly motivated person College degree or HVAC filter sales | background required Chemis try knowledge a plus Position] will require some traveling Ex cellent salary plus benefits Send resume to OR 1159, co The] Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

NEW OPENING; Carpets by Anderson, 708 Mumford Road. Now installing Dupont carpet as little as $12 95 per yard Vinyl no wax flooring, as low as $8 95 per yard, installed Carpet and vinyl repairs 830 9238 PAINT wbRK wanted Inside

082 Garage-Yard Sales

HVE PE rs ro SELL? Reach

le with an economical Call 752 6166

A 5 FAMILY Garage sale-Kerosun heater, 2 electric heat ers, humidifier, 2 stereos, radios, record player, electric guitar and speaker, Electrolux vacumm cleaner, marble top table, winter and fall jackets for children and adults, lots of newborn clothing, children's clothing 020, some maternity, women s and men's clothing some extra large sizes, skis and poles, bedspreads, sheets, bath emsembles, jeans, 2 baby bath tubs, stroller, books, toys, jew elry, soccer shoes, and many other bargains. Saturday, September 17, 1988, 7 12 a.m., 208 Eleanor Street, Cherry Oaks

ANOTHER BIG YARD SALE in

Bell Arthur beside water tower, Saturday, 7 until. 758 4487

092

Livestock

COASTAL BERMUDA

758 8454 after dark

HAY

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

YOU'LL BE WELL saffisffed with the service our classified sfaffers provide. Try us!

099 AAiscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONERS 5 32,000, $I50$550 Also have central units. Gas or electric dryers, washers, ranges and refrigerators/freezers, wall ovens, commercial hot dog ro tisserie and bon warmer, Scotsman ice machine, chest drink box, 4 door sliding glass cooler, 2 egg coolers, gondola shelving, all rebuilt like new and guaranteed Call B.J Mills at Black Jack, 746 2446, nights 753 2878

BIG GARAGE SALE I Saturday, September 17, 107 Field Street (Cherry Oaks), 7:00 12:00

BIG YARD SALE. 408 Wildwood Drive, The Pines, Ayden, 7:00 a.m. until 12:00noon.

BIG YARD SALE 1300 and Cotanche Street, 7 a.m., Satur day, September 17. Large oil drum and rack and many items at cheap prices

BIG 3 FAMILY Yard sale Mov ing, everything must go. Lots of ifems for everybody 2806 Webb Streef behind Carolina Diary.

CARPORT SALE Saturday. 12, 2618 South Wright Road

and out. Root tops and trailer tops, frailer bodies. Cal anytime alter 6: 752 5448

PAINTING, professional work Reasonable rales References 756 0627.

PAINTING; 25 years of custom er satisfaction Honesty is goal. 524 3396.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

AA DAYCARE POSITIONS]

Available Full time teacher position Must have 4 or 2 year j degree in Child Development or directly related field Part time] teacher aide position Must be 18 ] years old and have 1 year expe rience in daycare Contact Di | Worthy, Apec, 756 2600.

PAINTING, NEW work or paints. Interior and exterior job too big or too small Free estimates Call Mike Boswell 355 2111 or Bill Vanlandingham at 830 9051 after 5 00.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protecfion. Call Don English, 756 7010.

AA DAYCARE POSITIONS]

Available Part time and tuHj time Teacher's Assistants. Please contact Di Worthy at Apec Inc., 756 2600

PROFESSIONAL Office Clean ing. Reasonable rates. Call James at 752 4599 after 3 p.m

CHILDREN'S WORLD Learning Center has an immediate | opening tor a pre school teach er Must have 4 year degree. Please contact Donna Harris at I 355 6898

REPAIR WORK of all kinds Pickett fences, additions garages, turn key job. Call 753 3869

RICHARD'S WALLPAPERING

and Painting new number 825 7748.

DAY CARE TEACHER needed Most have 2 year child devel opmenf degree or one year ex perience working in day care. Call 758 3641, 758 7331 after 6 00.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After p m call 752 5906

1st

SHALLOW WELLS drilled 25' $160. Includes pipe and point Call 830 6655

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CABINET MAKER and| millwork position available Ex cellent opportunity tor chosen] individuals to learn hand build mg technics in tine cabinetry, furniture and architectural! millwork Apply in person to The Joinery Company, 820 Fountain Street, Tarboro, NC 27886.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING

Small loads of top soil, fill sand, pine bark and small clean up jobs Mowing, planting shrub bery 758 3296

WINDOW WASHING Commer clal and residential. Call Sun day Thursday, 5 7 p m., 757 0609

CARPENTER S HELPER MustI have own transportation and! hand tools 746 2639or 752 046t

WORK WANTED: Pressure treated decks and fences. Altate rials or installation. Lifetime warranty Guaranteed low

prices for quality wood. Call for fr

DRYWALL HANGERS and fin .

ishers needed with over 3 years! experience Call 752 5849

free information or estimate. 752 2736 or I 800 682 6555

DUMP TRUCK DRIVER and] laborer needed Call after 6 p m. 756 0267

WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN

houses. Reasonable prices. Have references. Call 758 2060 from 3 8o m

068

Antiques

EXPERIENCED SIDING crew needed $50 a square $20 Million| in collections Business always strong throughout the| year. Come to work for the best Goldsboro, Kinston, Greenvillel and Wilson areas 1 800 822 6476

ANTIQUES BOUGHT and sold daily Woodside Antiques, Allen Road. Please call 756 9929

ANTIQUE AUCTION, Saturday September I7fh, II a m. Sharpe. Over 500 items to be sold without reserved. Fancy high back oak bed with matching dresser, very

Immediate Openings

For InHliqtriA Sncitinnc Armoire with mirror

rur mausiriai rosilionsj door, walnut marble top chest,

nice tilt top table, 2 door oak

Heavy lifting, material han dling. machine operators and! related positions immediately! available. Must have industrial] experience, phone and transpor tation A better opportunity with] excellent benefits. Apply in per son at

bookcase, mahogany spinnet /ictorian Ch

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES 758 610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) M F HEOE

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

Degree in Industrial Engineer mg with 2 3 years experience in manufacturing systems Primary responsibilities will in dude the development and maintenance of labor and assembly standards for an in lernalionally recognized power boat manufacturer. Experience with IBM S/36 AAapics environ ment and marine industry expe rience are highly desirable Ex cellent starting salary and benefits For confidential inter view torward resume complete with salary history to Person nel, PO Box 457, Washington. Norht Carolina 27889

desk, 3 piece Victorian Cherry parlor set, walnut pie crust table, nice mahogany 9 piece dining room set, beautiful old picture frames, very fancy oak claw foot high back sideboard, mahogany breakfronf. oak dressers, chests, and washs tands Old toys and dolls, lionel train sets, beautiful platinum wrist watch with 2 karat dia monds, lots of beautiful old glassware including Depression and Heisey. AAany sterling silver items 1895 $5 gold piece, 1901 $10 gold piece, 1883 and 1890 CC silver dollars. 14 karat gold lew elry. 1833 bust half dollar and much more This is all old glassware and china. The Con fentnea Rurilan Building^, ( miles north of Kinston on NC 11 George T Hawley, NCAL 76 Phone 758 6518.

ANTIQUES AND OLD THINGS

Mac's Old Things. Evans Street Extension Phone 756 8777 Located at Carr AAolor Co , Inc

WALL TO WALL Antiques and Stuff Open Saturday, 12:00 5 00, 818 Dicliinson Ave Collectibles

075 Computers

ATARI )30XE. disk drive, print LOCKSMITH mechanic!

needed Lightweight mechanical work Must have good appearance, clean record] and bondable, good personality Salary and hours negotiable Call 757 0075 anytime

$700 worth of software. $450 746 6412 after 7 30p m

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

LOOM FIXER

Jacquard experience a must IWER loom experience a plus Mill located in Miami, FL Top] pay and mill will help with relocation and housing lor right person 305 758 3665

MECHANICS and truck drivers] needed 25 years or older Expe rieiice only Minimum 2 years] Over the road, good driving re cord Insurance* and uniforms] are available after 90 days Call 823 2182

Laroe:

Eastern NC of fireplace Items, Glass doors, grates, tool sets, chimney pipe, reconditioned woodstoves from $199 and up. Chimney sweeping Tar Road Antiques & Fireside Shop. 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, Winterville 355 6003

081

Furniture

SURVEY INSTRUMENT man

1 year experience required Callj Donna or Bo with McDevItt 8,] Street Company, 830 4700

SWIMMING POOL service] technician needed Willing to train career minded person Mechanical aptitude necessary Training period with excellent] Mporiunity lor advancement Phone 355 7121. ask lor Lonnie WANfiF

ATTENTION APPLIANCE AND FINE ANTIQUE SALE

At the home ot Rev & Mrs Ber tha Bullock. 212 Plant Street, Enfield, N.C., Saturday, September 17, 1988 from 9 1. COUCH Green/

}ld, good condi lion. $50.756 366t

DARK OAK ANTIQUE dining

ROOFERS, sheet] nselal mechanics and laborers ] Apply in person, 1314 N Greene] Sfr^t No phone calls please

WANTED; CARPENTERSand| helpers Call 756 0063

room suite Table/4 chairs, mir rored buffet and glass paned china cabinet Excellent condi tion $1,000 756 5410

064 Work Wanted

A-I QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses Free estimates,] Work guaranteed 758 4136

aT)0ITlbNS.~OE(CkS,' FENCE.

DINING ROOM GROPING

table. 4 cloth bottom chairs, china cabinet, bullet dated ear ly 40's Call 795 4073 leave message

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal All items returned within 7 days Tar

Road AnIlciues 6 Fireside Shop. I mile south of Sunshine Garden

Center, Winterville 355 6003

garages. Improvements, repair Haddock Construction 355 7866

BOOKKEEPINC 20 YEARS ex periertce In full charge man ual/computer systems Avail able short or long term 830 4729

CAROLINA TREE Service types done Stump removal Free i

Free estimates Fully Insured 752 6420 or 757 0117

CONSCIENTIOUS, hardwork log lady wants to do houseclean ing on a regular basis 758 0189

Fooling crampod?

Find space in classified's home and apartment listings

OAT FIBERGLASS Repair 7951681

OAiSY CLENNd Service, ] reiidenlial or commercial

7S2-6166

cleaning Fraa estmalas Bond ed. Call 756 4509 or 355 5524

dS^railTWodb serwies

Landcscaplng. land clearing, tree service topsoll'sand Bull dezer. backhoe and dumptrucks iwhirejtsa 1339

TxPERT LAWN CARE AND LANDSCAPING Call 756 8200

082 Garage Yard Sales

A MULtl-FMilVsale behind Evangelistic TabernacleChurch In Fellowship Building. Satur day. 7 00 12 60 located 18

I West 264

By Pass on Laughlnghoust I or shine Children's

GRASS CUTTING AND YAROj Maintenance Oualllv work, reasonable prices Call James i Falkner, 746 1721

Drive Rain

clothes, car scat, toys, new home computer $100. double and single bed frames, manual typewriter and many miscella neous Items

CONNIE'S CRAFTS A Flea Market now open. Hours 9 5 weekdays; Saturday, 7 a.m. un til. Located at Overhead .bridge in Grimesland.

GARAGE SALE Saturday, 8:00 a.m. 12:00 noon. Men's and ladies clothing, stereo equip ment and miscellaneous ifems. 200 Crestline Boulevard.

GIANT YARD SALE. Fur

niture. kitchen appliances and clothes. Saturday, 7 a.m.. 409 Rotary Avenue.

HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES and

clothing B OO t :00, Saturday; 203 N Oak Street. Apt 6.

INSIDE YARD SALE at the

Church of God of Prophecy on Mumford Road, Saturday, 7:00 12:00

LADY FROM ALAMANCE

County will be at Tice Flea Market on Saturday, September 17 with socks. Special sale.

LOCATED ON BELVOIR

Highway past StancM's Store. 3 family yard sale Kenmore dryer, front load washer, upright freezer, TV, plenty of baby and children's clothes, men's suits, women's clothes, toys.

MOVING SALE In Belvedere Many items. Saturday, September 17, 7 noon. 116 S. Woodstock Drive.

MOVING SALE Everything! Stove, washer, refrigerator, all household goods and some old furniture. 1307 Chestnut Street, Saturday, 8a.m. until.

MOVING; SELLING

everything, Saturday, September 17, 9 00 2:00. 2601 4th Street. Greenville.

BOAT 35 HORSE MOTOR and

trailer. $11S0 756 7680 days;

756 3778 after 5.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work.

CASH for glass and other recyclables, Glisson Enterprises, phone 758 2548 and Greenville Recycling Project, phone 752 7151.

CASIO KEYBOARD, cover and over $60 worth of music, $165 746 6412 after 7 00 p m

102

Mobilt Homts For Solo

"A HOME YOU CAN LIVE

With " a 1989 Fleetwood 70x14, 2 or 3 bedrooms tor an incredible price ot $13,500 Includes deluxe rolrigerator, sheetrock walls, cathedral ceilings, storm win dows and much more. Delivery set up free! Martindale Homes. Highway 301 South. Wilson, N.C. I 800 637 1228

A 1989 14X80 FLEETWOOD

home with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, cathedral ceiling, frost free refrigerator, stereo, totally electric, and fully furnished tor only $15,995.00 plus tax and title. Call Bill Jackson at 756 4687. Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 W Greenville Blvd., Greenville.

122 Business Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8i Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444_

BE THE BOSS! Convenience Mart/Game Room located on Highway 11 South of Ayden. Priced to sell Quick! Call Teresa Wainwright at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 746 2931.

144 Houses For Sale

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER I.

Month to month 2 bedroom, I' a bath townhouse, with fireplace $365 per month Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121.

ARE YOU TIRED of rent pay ments, high utility bills, and get ting nowhere financially? If so, we may help. We have new and pre owned homes and finance plans to fit your needs. Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355 7893

ATTENTION APARTMENT

dwellers. Have you had an in crease in your monthly rent? It so, did you just stand there and take it? Let me help you. Buy /our own nice mobile home at a ixed rate and maximize the tax breaks while enjoying your brand new mobile home. Luv Homes, Greenville, NC

DECK LUMBER5/4X6:

20c per foot

Reject Plywood: C2 "$560). (5/8"$6.20), (3/4"$6,90).

Pine Lumber 2x8x16: $4 98.

Down East Lumber, 6 miles east of Kinston 522 2400or 1 800 522 2400

DON'T GIVE YOUR SILVER

coins away when you can get top dollar Call 746 3550

ELECTRIC STOVE for sale Avocado Call 746 4974after6

FAIRFIELD OCEANFRONT

Condo; Atlantic Beach. No money down. Take up pay ments. 757 369Jafter6 00p m.

FOR SALE; large dog house; playhouse; toddler car seat; Lee wood burning insert with blower, $300. Red barn storage building, 8x12, $800, you move. Call 756 3897

FOR SALE; color console TV, 25", $250, Bassett sofa bed, $300; computer desk outfit, $150. Call 756 7435.

FOR SALE Double size mat tress and box spring $40. TV/ VCR stand $30. Call 355 2753.

FOR SALE: exercise bicycle. Sears model, $100 756 4472.

FRIOGE FOR SALE. Rebuilt Brown. $150. Call after 5 p.m., 752 2594

GAS STOVE good condition, $100. Gas heater, 50,000 BTU's, in good condition, $200 Call 758 0185 after Sp.m.

GE FREEZER, $80. Frigidaire refrigerator, $150. Both in ex cellent condition. Call 825 0070.

GUN repair*. Expert Gunsmith. Guns Unlimited of Ayden. Buy, Sell, Trade, Pawn, Repair.

GUNS

OAK BED, Motorcycle, chairs etc. 704 East 1st Street.

SATURDAY, 7-12, 1008 W Wright Road. Tables, chairs, sofa, bunk bed, other household items and children's things.

SCARBOROUGH

14th Street Extension 1693 Cumberland Place Saturday, 7:00 12:00 Furniture, kitchen supplies toys, books, Curtis Mathes wide screen TV much more!

355 4998.

SEVERAL FAMILIES, 202

Harmony Street, Belvedere neighborhood. Cleaned out attic, what a sale! Couch and chair, $150 firm. Other furniture, cur tains, toys, clothes, kitchen items and many more items to sell 355 2170.

WALL TO WALL Antiques and Stuff. Open Saturday. 12:00 S:00, 818 Dickinson Ave. Collectibles.

YARD SALE Saturday, September 17, 626 East Cooper, Winterville. 6:30 a.m. No early birds.

YARD SALE SATURDAY,

September 17, 8:00 a.m. Corner of First and Eastern Streets.

YARD SALE 7 am, 60S

Riverhills Drive. Miscellaneous items.

YARD SALE Furniture, cur tains, boy's clothes, odds and ends. Tice Drive, Mumford Road.

YARD SALE Saturday, September 17th, 8 00 12:00, families. Household items, clothes, tools, toys, lots more 212 N Warren Street, behind Tar River Estates.

YARD SALE, Saturday. 7 I. 720 Cooper Street, Winterville, NC

YARD SALE Saturday,

September 17th at 302 Pearl Drive. Red Oak. Everythng cheap Time.6:30a m.

YARD SALE Saturday, 7 30 noon Small bar with stools, kitchen, clothes, carpet remnants 3000 Golden Road (University Condominums), near Zack's Yogurt on 264.

YARD SALE Saturday,

^j>temberJ7; 7 30 12^ Highway

West, Fountain Tools, tur niture, clothes.

YARD SALE at Jackie's Ole House. Discontinued merchandise. Nothing over $5. 10 a.m. Rain date, loll

lilowing Saturday.

YARD SALE: S28 Crestline Boulevard in Club Pines, Satur day, September 17, 7:00 am-00am.

ARO SALE Saturday, September 17. Couches and other household Items, children's lurniture, men and women clothes. 1914 East Ninth Street near St. James United Methodist Church, 8:00 a.m. un

til.

YARO sale Household items, refrigerator, mantle, clothes. Saturday, September 17, 7 11 206 Churchhill Drive in Brook Valley

YARD SALE 608 North Hills Drive, Ayden. NC, Saturday, September 17, 7 a m 12 noon. Small appliances, household items, clothes

YARO SALE Saturday, 9 00

00 on 405 Jarvis Street, around back Good stuff, cheap

RD SALE Saturday. September 17th at 110 North Summitt Street. 7 12,

YARD SALE September 17th, I 00 until, Branch Estates, Grace Street, behind store. Household Items, appliances, furniture. Clothes, 10< and 25,.

YARdSALE Saturday Clothes, dishes, furniture, mlKellaneous household items, more 7:00 00a m , Port Terminal Road. 6lh house past Clitl's Seafood. Ram date. September 24

YARO SALE Plenty ot clothes all sizes, toys, household Items, new gill items, curtains. Wayne Super Marl on Statonsburg Road, 4 miles Irom hospital, 7 m until

YARO SALE 24lS Umpstcad Avenue, oft I4th Street Exten

Sion Includes large Items such as tv. air conditioner, car, toys, clothes and other Items

YARD SALE Saturday, 8 12. 400 W lOth Street (Across from Bostic Suggs) 758 6858 Fur niture, dishes and clothes

YARD SALE

eptember 17, Cedarhurst Road

Saturday, 7

7 II

YARD SALE Bike, play pen. baby and maternify clothes, etc Saturday. September 17, 1304 E 1st Street until

YARO SALE Tuckahoe Subdivi

Sion, 104 Arrendal Circle, Salur day. 7 12. Lewn mower, clothes.

etc

family yard sale Satur

day, Stpltmber 17, 8 00 12 00 noon 102 Ridgewood Drive, Hardee Acres Children's clothes, toys, housewares, lots more Please, no early birds I

OM Farm Equipmtnt AL?t"^NURA?rTes

outrageous??? Cell Wade Wilson at Leon Fornet In

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

HALL RACK with seat and mir ror, oak finish, real old. 752-4289.

INSTANTCASH

LOANS ON & BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

JENNY LINO CRIB with mat tress for sale, excellent condition, $100 Call 756 1240.

KENMORE Portable dishwasher. White, t year old, had no problems, $250. Call Amy, 756 3833

LANDSCAPING TIMBERS:

$2.69 each. 4x8 LaHice; $8.25. Down East Lumber. 522 2400 or I800 S22 2400

MAG TAG WASHER AND

Kenmore dryer. Like new. Washer S years old, dryer 2 years old. Used very litte. Both tor $600 756 9000 ask for Don

MATCHING SOFA and recliner, brown plaid, best otter. Call 35S 2627afterS:00p.m.

MOBILE HOME STEPS, 3 steps with landing and railing, all steel, freshly painted. $150. 13" double edge hedge trimmer. Black & Decker, $15.45. Sunbeam 12" single edge hedge trimmer. $12. Both in shape. 752 3951.

good

MOBILE HOME on leased land on Pamlico River. Great weekender $6,000 3SS 5044.

NEW BROYHILL Couch and loveseat and coffee table. $300. Call 756 8692

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock $895 and up. Came World Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821 3488.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit, $189 95

NEW 4-DRAWER Chest for only $39.95.

BRAND NEW 1989 NORRIS

double wides now on display. Hardwood floors, loaded with extras, Norris, the leader in quality homes. See at Luv Homes, Greenville, NC.

lyou, this ia a quality buy! Two lots and a t2'x45' mobile home at Crystal Beach tor $17,900. Call Bill Padgett, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 746 2524

DOUBLE-WIDE SHOPPERSI

July is the best month to buy your new home from Martindale Homes. Inventory is disappear ing last. Save SIOOO's like hun dreds ot our happy customers have. Martindale Homes,

Highway 301 South, Wilson, NC. I 800 637 1228.

OOUBLEWlOE SPECIALS

bedrooms and 2 full baths. Completely furnished for only 1)9.995.00 Ca)l Bill Jackson at 756 4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards etc) lave Thou sands. For free literature and information call toll free t 800 346 4847.

ONE OF A KIND 1989 Clayton 1,680 square feet. 2 fireplaces, utility with wash basin, loaded with all extras. Duke Power-Pac insulation. Probably the most beautiful home you have ever seen. See it at Luv Homes, Greenville, NC.

THREE BEDROOM trailer.

1981,1 bath, very good condition. Set up in trailer park. $600equi ty and lake up payments ot $173 month. 1 497-8737 after 5 p.m.

WE AT LUV HOMES have sold large amounts of double wides. Need to move nice used homes we look in on trade. Good selec

tion . Come early and get the best ^ck. Luv Homes, Greenville.

WHAT IS IT? Maintenance free, superior construction, cozy and comfortable, quality builder, money saver. The answer: a Clayton Mobile Home only at Luv Homes, Greenville, NC.

12x60 BRIOGIDARE 2

bedrooms; set up at Branches Estates. $6000 Call 7S6 3886 after 6.

12X60 MOBILE home for sale. Furnished. 2 bedrooms, I bath. Call 757 1021.

DEEP SOUTH SNOWBALLS, INC

Producer of old fashion shave ice product in over 30 incredible fresh flavors. Exanmie, Deep South snow balls and Deep South snow shakes now has licenses agreement available lor Green ville ar^ surrounding areas. Proven nigh returns on low in vestments. Call 919 423 2034 for info.

FAMOUS SHOT CLOCK

basketball game. Great business opportunity, will pay for itself. Already in place and can be seen Old Rockerleller's downtown. Aksing price $2000 or best otter. For further informa tion call I 778 8712 ask for Tony Harper

NEED A PERSONAL LOAN or

have all those monthly pay down? Call

ments got you Harlon, 355-3666.

RESTAURANT On Ocracoke Island, Excellent location, ma jor furnishings and equipment convey; also home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Package deal. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland at 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville, NC.

130 Real Estate

CAMELOT Seller transferred and says sell! This traditional ranch is immaculate and a must see at $78.900 Entry toyer opens into large greatroom with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths. Single garage, deck and detached storage building To see ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland at 756 3500, nights 355 2588

CANNON COURT Don f rent when you can own this two bedroom, I'z bath townhome with payments like rent. Living room, kitchen/dining combina tion, privacy patio, new carpet and paint $41,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland at 756 3500, nights 355 2588

CANTERBURY. Winterville ci ty limits, city water and sewer, curb and gutter streets. New 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch; formal dining Mid 80 s. Call tor details. Jack Gordon, The Evans Com pany, 752 2814 or 355 5494.

CHRRY OAKS. A proven area ew custom

deserves attention Nl built farmhouse design Three large bedrooms with master bedroom downstairs. Formal dining, doubl .garage with un finished area overhead lOO's Call Jack Gordon, The Evans Company, 752 2815or 355 5494.

bedroom ranch, 2 lull baths, ap proximately 3 years old, 1900 square feet, formal dining room (Il'9"xI6'x8 "), Winlergreen School, double garage. $112,900 Call 355 6908.

CRAFT-BIL/ HOMES. Custom home builder. We build and fi

nance, l.ittle or no down pay ment. No closing cost. Your plans or ours Call 937 6186 or I 800 942 5211 anytime.

highway 43 Three

EASTBERRYOff ,

South. New starter home bedrooms. 1 bath, plus heat pump On wooded lot $49,500. Call Jack Gordon, The Evans Company, 752 2814 or 355 5494

GOVERNMENT homes and foreclosures, also tax proper ties. 704 465 5919, ext. H1I8,

132

Commercial

Property

FOR RENT 1400 square feet retail space available Highway II across from Carolina East Center Call Debra at 830 0002.

OFFICE, RETAIL, warehouse and combination space available lease or buy. J.L Harris 8. Sons, Inc, Realtors. 758 4711.

SPACE AVAILABLE in Univer sity Arcade, across street from university. 2,000 square feet or 600 square feet. Rent approxi mately $6 per square toot. Call 758 0491.

136

Condominiums For Sale

INVESTMENT: CANNON

Court. 2 bedroom, I' a bath con do. Now Rented! Call today 919 724 5904.

139 Farms For Sale

LOOKING A PLACE

to get

away from the city noise? We have just the place for you! This

14x70 FLEETWOOD, stereo, washer, dryer, air conditioning, loaded Only $18,041.25. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. See at Luv Homes. Greenville, NC.

14x76 COMMODORE, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. 2 decks, vinyl skirting. $800 and assume payments $220.22. 355 0737 or 752 0770.

1970 CONNER MOBILE home, furnished. $5,000 firm. Call 752 3295,756 9256 or 752 3349.

1979 MARSHFIELD 24x52. Loaded with lots of extras. Call 752 0356 after6:00p.m.

1901 OAKWOOD 14x65. 3

bedroom, 1 h bath, air condition ing, washer and dryer. Ex cellent condition. $10,500. Call 946 1317 or 975 2849 after 6:00.

1908 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068

1900 14X70 COTTONWOOD. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, dishwasher, stereo, completely furnished. Still at dealer's. Never lived in. One year war ranty with dealer Move and set-up included. Sold for $18,000. asking $16,500 Phone 752 4670.

105Musical Instruments

NEW 2S2 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$89.9S set. Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money. Jamie's F urniture 756 6027

ONE GLASS TOP Coffee table $50. Magnavox console stereo $100. 756 1944

PLANTS Cabbage, collards and broccoli. Wholesale oi retail. Call Roy White, I 527 1707.

SECRETARIAL DESK

30x60

with left return 20x40. Nature oak finish, 4 drawers Include tile drawer. Like new condition $800.355 5464 or 355 7530.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 15 pound Fell $4.95. Reject Plywood 5/8" $6.25, 3/4" $6.9$. 8"xl6' Hardboard siding $2.89. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 7S8 7061.

STORE FIXTURES Glass cases, counters, and shell units. Price negotiable. 756 3344 days, 756 6358 nights.

TANDEM AXLE CAR trailer, good condition. $475 negotiable. Cain 798 IM1 after4:00p.m. THEATER SEATS

- tor sale, cheap. Call 757 3119 anytime.

tUXEOO SOFA, light plaid, ex ....... 756!

cellent condition. Call 756 5544

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves ttOO up Guaranteed. 746 6929. WATBRBEO WitH FRAME,

lout

Table and cnairs, $25. Sola bed and chair, $225. Recllntr, $20. 2 end tables, $20.758 1914 WINDOW AIR conditioner.

22,500 BTUs, $165, 2 burner gas grill, $50, Side by side rclrlgeralor with Ictmaker, $275, GE washer, $100 752 2625 WOOD SPLITTER PTO Drive

with 3 jMlnl hllch commercial pump. Call after p.m., 752 7850.

WOULD LIKE t UY used

window and canlral air condi llonars that natd rtpair Call 746 2446 or nights. 753 2878

iH NEARIN TH In6 of

summar making this a good lima to shop for a good buy in and marina

ir UXIOCN MttLuti dnn

with raceivar, 200' connacli/^

wire $700. You move Call 2540 or 355 0364.

iW4 F0R0 MAVeMiCK. Farm

trailer Call 756 9256

108 gallons al $2 00 per gallon. Pittsburg red paint, surplus Can be used on roots, barns, wood or metal A.B Whitley, Inc

WtfLLiT 4yITIM.

Uniden receiver and drive ISO' ot cable and mast Included. $650. 758 5054 alter 4 p.m

102

Mobilt Homti For $tlt

ALRlSSpMlerk!!!^

bedrooms Only $395 00 down

lurante A companies, indi lual or groups Phone 355

vjdu;

end payments under 1138 00 per month set up on your lot (Tall

Bill Jackson at 756 4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 W Greenville Blvd , Greenville

RENT A NEW Wurlitzer Piano for $20 a month. Call now Pear son Music Comapny, 355-7575.

UPRIGHT PIANO with bench Good condition. $450 negotiable. 752 9189, after 5

UPRIGHT PIANO with mirror Excellent condition. $400. Call 758 5096

USED GRAND PIANO Com

pletely rebuilt and retinished. Mahogany cabinet and bench Like new, $3,995. Piano & Organ Distributors, 355 6002.

173 acre farm has a 2 bedroom cabin, 2 ponds with fish. One hour from Greenville. Must see to appreciate. Video film on farm available in office. Call Ray Everett for a showing 4307 Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates Realtors 756 3000 or 355 6330.

144 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL home lor sale by owner in the Lynn dale/Grayleigh area. 3,700 square feet. 4 bedrooms. 3*2 baths, large toyer. Sunporch. Master bedroom up or downstairs Call 756 7815, days. 756 9346, nights

Beautiful wiiiiamsburg home at a reasonable price In a terrific neighborhood! Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet over hardwood. Huge storage house, gorgious, wooded yard. All lor $71,500 Call Sheri Carter 756 3500 or 758 4651.

BETHL - Immediate occupan

c^and lease purchase are avail

with this remodeled home Formal areas, den and study, also 3 bedrooms, fenced in cor ner lot. Detached garage and more. $40's. Ask tor Sue Dunn at

Aldridge & Southerland at 756-i. nights 355 2588.

3500,

BROOK VALLEY This lovely brick traditional home is on a wooded lot and offers five bedrooms, three baths, formal areas, den with fireplace and double garage. For the

discriminating buyer at $144,900 Ask for Sue Dunn at

Aldridge 8, Southerland at 756-3500. nights 355 2588

USED TRUMPET. 4 months old. Call Mrs. Winberry at 758-3700 daytime.

112 Woodstoves

CRAFT WOODSTOVE Insert, 3 speed fan. $375 negotiable. Call 1 798 1881 alter4:00pm.

ENERGY SAVER Gas heater

for sale. $200. Call 757 1651 after 5pm.

PAPA BEAR FISHER

Woodstove 752 3609; nights 756 751

$250 negotiable. '510

115 Lost & Found

LOs''t^': A

Reward. Pleasa call 756 3948.

122

Business

Opportunities

BEAUTY SHOP BOOtHS f^or rent. Good parking conditions. Bus route goas by shop 758 3181; nights 756-M)50ask lor Christine.

CAMBRIDGE Reduced for quick sale. FHA Non qualifing loan is available on this 4 bedroom home with 2 full baths.

iireatroom with fireplace and enced yard Now $59,900 Please ask tor Sue Dunn at

Aldridge & Southerland Real i. 756 3500;

tors,

nights 355 2588.

ELM HURST, 1715 S. Elms Street. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large family room, formal din ing, 2 car carport, 2,306 square feet living area, top location tor school and shopping; also, many extras. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

EYE IT AND YOU'LL buy it

This well appointed 3 bedroom desirable I

home in desirable Belvedere features a unique flowing plan. Greatroom with fireplace, ap pealing country kitchen PLUS computer, sewing, or office bonus room an unusual find in

this price range Gorgeous back yard you must see to believe. A

treasure at $78,900. Please call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472

FIFTH STREET - Colonial ele gance abounds! Tall columns, high ceilings, unbelievable moldings and hardwood floors are just the beginning. Large spacious formal areas. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths and much more $129,900 Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland at 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

GREAT BEGINNER! Don't throw away your money. Invest in this very affordable three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Assumable VA loan Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, ask for Katherine Vinson, or 752 5778

GREENBRIER This excellent starter home is brick and atfor dable at $49,900 It otters living room with fireplace and built-ins, large eat In kitchen with brand new stove and dishwasher, three bedrooms and two full baths. Mint condition! To see call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland at 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

GREENWOOD FORREST

This new listing has a FHA non qualifying loan assumption don't dejay. Immaculate ranch with three bedrooms, two baths, laundry room, carport, and greatroom. Deck and patio on targe wooded lot. Only $64,900 For further information ask lor Sue Dunn al Aldridge & Southerland at 756 3500, nights 35$ 2588

HARDEE ACRES. Beautiful full view glass door accents the en trance to this 3 bedroom, I'l bath brick home. This home has brand new carpeting, new wallpapers, new floor covering, offers central heat and air, tge and a fenced in yard. An excellent value at $49,900. Owner Broker. Please call Win nie Evans, The Evans Company, 752 2814or 752 4224

SDC

PROPERTIES

Tha Flnasl In Aparlmant Rantals.

Ctdar Court

2 bedroom townhouse, carpeted, washer/dryer hookups.

Call

756-6209

SPACES FOR LEASE

327 Arlington Blvd. (Beside TCBY Yogurt) And Greenviiie Bivd. (264 ByPass)

757-0123 or 756-0765

New Home Buyers Realtors Property Owners

HOME OWNERS INSURANCE

For Low Rates and Superior Coverage Call

Local aflant tor * Mv^a a ^aaa l"4uranc Agancy Sarvlcaa

SUE CASTELLOW fuitigh

385-0339 1-800482-8731

144 Housm For Sale

IF YOU LOVE COUNTRY,

you'll love this home, situated on 2 nicely landscaped acres, just outside ot Farmville. Inside, there is over 2300 square leet of living space, and outside, there is a double carport and a detached garage workshop. For details, call Susan Likosar, at Aldridge 8. Southerland at 756 3500 or 756 7984

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

and a possible lease purchase may be yours in this country home on one acre ot land. This brick traditional otters five bedrooms, 3 'j baths, greatroom, kitchen with all ap

pliances, double garage $94,900 Ask for Su Dunn at Aldridg

... idge 8.

Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 355 2588

LARGE COUNTRY ESTATE

tor under $100,000. This unique ranch offers over 2,400 square feet with cathedral ceilings, ex posed beams, skylights, huge fireplace, double carport, screened porch, split rail and chain link fence, and storage galore. All this combined with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, over 2 acres and much more. All for $95.000 Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 758 4651.

LOWEST PRICED new brick homes in Pitt County! Only $48,750 for three bedrooms, two baths, living room, heat pumps, and builder will pay up to $2,000 in points and closing costs Hignite Realtors, 757 1969

LYNNOALE; This elegant new home has it all! Formal areas. Extra Large den, eat in kitchen, tour bedrooms with large master area and an unfinished

3rd story. It's BOWSER BUILT

and affordably priced at $157,500. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

MOVE INTO this lovely home, located in Briarwood Subdivi Sion Enjoy the cool decor of blue and rose Spacious living with extra large kitchen and great room. MasTer bedroom downstairs. Large master suite

upstairs with private stairway,

-ilu -

us 2 additional bedrooms. Just in time for the cold winter, enjoy driving into a double garage with automatic door opener. Eastern/Rose school district. Priced to sell at $173,900. Call 756 3836

WHY STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad

144 Houfcs For SgIg

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD.

This brick ranch is nestled on a wooded lot and offers three bedrooms, I'l baths, living

room with fireplace, dining rt with storage.

room and carpor Affordable at $61,900. Please

call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8i Southerland at 756-3500, nights

355 2588.

NEAR GREENFIELD Terrace Break the rent habit and put vour money in your pocket. Move up to the comforts of own ing your own home Enjoy this spacious living room, 3 spacious bedrooms, and a very spacious kitchen with lots ot custom built cabinets, plus a spacious dining area. NC Housing money avail able at 8 75% fixed rate Please call Winnie Evans, The Evans Company, 752 2814 or 752 4224.

NEED LOTS OF ROOM? This executive home is sore to please even the most discriminating. Features beautiful winding stairway, intercom, central vacuum, Jenn Aire range, screen porch, plus numerous other amenities. More than 4300 square feet in a quiet, country

setting with almost I'z acres of Pr

land. Priced for a quick sale at $154,900 For your private show ing, please call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES, 355 7800

NEW CONSTRUCTION, custom built cabinets, masonry epiace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths High $60's. Betty Hardesty Realty, 746 3788

NEW LISTING. Country Estate. Seven acres surround this tradi

tional home with approximately Formal areas

3500 square feet, open Into a huge den with fireplace and built ins, tour bedrooms, three baths, double garage Extras include slate latio, intercom, barn possible 'or horses, fenced yard. $199,000 To see, call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland at 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

NEW LISTING ALmost new energy efficient brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, patio, carport, spacious yard. $61,000. Please call Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121 or J.C. Bowen 756 7426.

NONQUALIFYING FHA loan assumption next to Athletic Club. 2 bedroom, I'z bath townhome. great kitchen, all appliances included. Mint condi tion. $54,000. Century 21 Tipton 8i Associates, 355 7002, nights 756 2421.

Alice Moore Realty

201 Plan OrlM, Suita C. Ortanvilla. NC 278S8

355-6712 Anytime ON CALL

BRADLEY GR.AY 752-3699

BLANCHE FORBE^ REALTY

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

WIL REID REALTOR 752-1609

756-2121

Aldridge fir* Southerland Realtors

756-3500

On Call This Weekend

Ray Spears

During non office hours call 758-4362 Office hours 1-5 Sunday

Office Hours: 9:00 -1:00 Sat. 1:00 - 5:00 Sun.

FOn SALE

IS!,000. 3 badroom brick housa, Rt. 2, Box 219, Avdan Gardnersvllla. iv$ baths, hardwood floors, lot is 206x1(X)' Beautiful shad* trees.

135,000, 3 Badrooms, Frame Owalling, 1105 W. 4lh St., Qrtenvllla, N.C. Nasds some repair.

101,300, 3 Bodrooms. Matal Shotting Dwelling. 2 Full Bath Appllancas, Carpeted. 2 Car Garage, Storm Windows & Doors, 1648 S/Ft., Lot 164x176, Beautiful Shade Treat, Rt. 8 Box, 356, QreenvlMa, N.C. Candlawick Community.

S301A00. 3 Tracts of land 41 Acres, Cropland, 59 Acres Wooded land. 38 Acres pasturs, etc. Tot 138 Acres Balvoir Community S/R1415.

Call us if you need someone to collect your rent and manage your property.

TO BUY, RENT OR SELL

REAL ESTATE. CONTACT

Dt. t/UHIHT MENCY

608 Albemarle Ave.

Since 1946 757-1162

757-1692

nww,

tit

COUNTRY HOME JuBt waiting for SOMEONE that enjoys peaceful, quiet surroundings. Vi acre lot. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, dining area, modern kitchen, living room, new roof, vinyl siding. Ayden School district, located on RPR 1116. (Dining room could be used as 3rd bedroom). 882,800.

THE WINGATE AGENCY, INC.

2017 CHESTNUT ST., GREENVILLE, NC TELE/OFFICE 757-3441, or 758-1280, 355-5007

144 Houses For Solo

I ONE ROOM WITH Private en trance, front office. $200 month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7000 or 7S 8S80.

PICTURE PERFECT Three or tour bedroom, 1'j bath, 2 story bungalow with white picket tence. Excellent for first time buyer or rental property. $48,733. Contact Teresa Wain-wright, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800or 744 2931.

PINE BROOK. New in the city, but under $50,000. Three bedrooms, 2 lull baths, heat pump $48,000. Call Jack Gor don. The Evans Company, 752 2814 or 355 5494

QUALITY AND ELEGANCE

can be found throughout this ex quisite Bowser Built Home. Master bedroom suite downstairs and spacious bedrooms upstairs, large den, office area, playroom and for mal area. Over 2400 square feet of beauty in prestigious "new home neighborhood. See Janet BowserafCENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 754 8580 $139,900

REDUCED TO $51,900. Pretty corner lot with three bedrooms, ceramic bath, large living/din ing combo, Florida room, brick patio, and reduced for quick sale. HIgnite Realtors, 757 1949

REDUCED! Only $4,900 needed to assume this 9'2% VA non qualifying loan of approximate ly $93,000 Payments only $900.11 PITI. This 3 bedroom home is located in great selling Oakmont/Drexelbrook area and also features formal areas and glassed in sun porch. Many ex Ira built ins, and iacuzzi. Call for your appointment! Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 754 8580.

SEARCHING for the right

ified

townhouse? Watch Class! every day

144 Houses For Sale

SIXTIESI Over 1400 square feet Includes all formal areas, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, hardwood floors under carpet; extras include large porch, double carport and fenced in wooded lot. $47,500 Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland at 754 3500, nights 355 2588.

THIS WINDY RIDGE Condo is perfect tor you! Two bedrooms, living room with fireplace, private patio, convenient to pool and tennis. $44,900 Call Aldridge 8, Southerland 754 3500 ask tor Katherine Vinson, or 752 5778,

1S7 Townhouses For Sale

EASY-TO-LOVE pleasing 2 * ' th 2

- -- - . w ewv w %m piV09lll

Jfory townhome witn z bedrooms, 1'? baths, fireplace, private patio, nicely decorated PLUS Near shopping and con venlent to hospital. $40,900 Blanche Forbes Realty 754 2121 orWilReid 752 1409

150 Land For Sale

FOR SALE 1 acre cleared. Highway 102 near Ayden. Com munity water, no trailer 744 4428.

21.8 ACRES on Allen Road within hospital/medical district 752 1138.

152 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT in

Lynndale subdivision. Will not last long! Call Pragna Mehta for more information at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER, 355 7800or 355 4054

HALF ACRE LOTS available at Frog Level oft 244 By Pass. Call 944 0017 days; 754 4015 nights.

HIDDEN HILLS Residential lot approximately 1.5 acre Build your dream here Please call tor more information Blan clie Forbes Realty 754 2121 or WilReid 752 1409,

3 miles from

a iMim irom Greenville. Quiet family neigh-

--- /--.I .-----Q.jj

borhood Call James Gibson at Hearthside Realty 355 3413 or 355 2058.

TUCKER ESTATES Lovely new l'2 story home in classy neighborhood! Custom touches to design and decor you'll ap predate in this 4 bedroom. 2'2 bath brick home ottering 2200 square feet. Solid oak mantle, crown moldings, chairrailing, formal and elegant dining room and foyer accented with hard wood floors. Master bedroom suite is downstairs. Please call Winnie Evans, The Evans Com pany, 752 2814 or 752 4224 tor ap pointment.

TWENTY ONE acres surround this custom built brick ranch. Open floor plan includes greatroom with fireplace and bay window, kitchen with work island, dining area, three bedrooms and two baths. Extras include workshop and deck. $135,000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland at 754 3500, nights 355 2588

WEATHERINGTON HEIGHTS

Just listed Excellent starter home is brick with three bedrooms, P2 baths, living room, kitchen dining combina tion, window air, and carport. Large corner lot. $47,900. To see, please call Sue Dunn, at Aldridge 81 Southerland 754 3500, nights 355 2588

WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS;

brick house with 3 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace (real chimney), kitch endining combination, screen and glassed in porch Heat pump and central air. Large corner lot with fenced in back yard, storage building and well. W.H. Robinson School district. FHA assumption, 9 5%. $50's. Call 754 3897

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL

District. Beautiful glass doors grace the entry of this im maculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in Camelot. Parquet hardwood floors accent the foyer A huge mantle shelf flanks the fireplace in the spacious greatroom. Nicely

landscaped'and privacy fenced all c .......

yard ail complete this lovely home. Please call Winnie Evans, The Evans Company, 752 2814 or 752 4224

YOU'LL NOT BELIEVE (his! But (or $59,900 you can have a 3 bedroom brick home with living room, den with fireplace, spacious kitchen with dining area, extras such as crown molding, all In mint condition. Centipede lawn on a corner lot makes this normally typical ranch a show place. Call Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500, ask tor Katherine Vinson, or 752 5778.

$2380 IN CLOSING COSTS Paid

by Seller get in tor only

"------------n( '

downpayment 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $54,500. Call Betsy Rhy *374 Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates Realtors 754 3000 or 355 4330.

ONE ACRE LOT, water avail able, near Windsor Subdivision, $21,000 Blanche Forbes Realty 754 2121 or 752 1409

FOR PLEASING LIFESTYLE

_ this one is a dandy Beautiful ly decorated 2 bedroom, I' 2 bath townhome with private patio. Excellent loan assumption tor qualified buyer $44,000 Please call Blanche Forbes Realty 754 212lorWil Reid 752 1409

INVESTMENT Opportuniti near hospital, 2 bedrooms, I';

Ail I''*' Ms-Miwiiia, i-'i

baths, upgrades, pool, tennis, anxious to sell $39,900 Call (404) 984 1855 please leave message

LOW EQUITY, non qualifying

' ' r

loan with owner financing aval, able Townhome with 2 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths in excellent condition. Priced in the 40's. Call today! Ben Singleton 355 7800. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES

REDUCED: FRESHLY painted and ready for you to move in. This 3 bedroom, 2'j bath, townhouse at Twin Oaks has it all. An excellent location, all ap pliances stay including the washer and dryer, and if you need furniture, its yours also. $55,500. Please call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook up. Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355 21(2

RIVERFRONT LOT. 210 square feet ot water frontage on Tar River, 9 miles- west of Green ville. Private and sparsely wooded. 3 35 acres tor $52,500. Call Don Mizelle, Hearthside Realty 355 3413

SANDSTONE SUBDIVISION

Lots with water and septic. Fi nancing terms available. No down payment required. Call 758 5103.

statonsburg estates,

quiet cul de sac, starting at $11,000. Call Linda Gaddis, Hearthside Realty 355 3413 or 754 3291.

STATONSBURG ESTATES,

quiet cul de sac convenient to

hospital. Starting at $11,000 Call Hearthside Really 355 3413

STERLING TRACE- Exclusive subdivision within sight of Carolina East Mall. All over an acre starting at $50,000. Call Hearthside Realty 355 3413 or Linda Gaddis, 754 3291.

STOKES AREA-Beautiful acre wooded lot. Call James Gibson, Hearthside Realty, 355 3413 or 355 2058.

WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

Holly Point Shores 2.22 acres with 3 bedroom mobile home on water. Can subdivide once. A great buy at $45,000 or purchase halt of land with mobile home tor just $35,000. See Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER, 355 7800or 754 8580

WOODED LOTS for sale.

Winterville, Biggest resrdtiai Jots, )00'x300', city w

-------- ..ly water, septic

permits in place. Price includes lot clearing. Ready to build. $13,500 758 9210 days; 758 9544 nights

2.84 ACRE Homesite, Winter ville, owner will assist in build ingahome. I 729 0381

153 Loans & Mortgages

NEED MONEY? Loans on or

buy anything of value. Guns Un limited of Ayden. Buy, sell.

trade, pawn, repair.

155 Resort Property For Sale

OCRACOKE ISLAND - An island retreat will be yours in this contemporary home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom

with cathedral ceiling, major if

. y, ...aivi

furnishings, great view! $235,000. Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland at 756 3500, nights 358 2588.

157 Townhouses For Sale

ATHLETIC CLUB FANS; nice end unit at Lexington Square, 2 bedrooms, V/2 baths, washer and dryer connection, refrigerator, bay window and private patio. $44.900. Call Deft -ittle at Jeannette Cox Agency, 754 1322 or 754 1974.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E 5th Street Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754 7815 or 830 1937

AZALEA GARDENS'

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $205 a month. 4 month lease

mobile home rentals

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754 7815

AN AIR CONDITIONED single bedroom apartment with appli anees. $210 a month. Located at 426 W. 5th Street 754 7285.

ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED? Let us help! We have affordable private, unadvertised rentals 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location for you 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext, across from TV Sta tion. One year lease with depos

it. No pets, washer/dryer hook - " Ihs -

ups, brand new. Hearthside Re alty Property Manager Divi Sion, 355 2112,

ATTENTION STUDENTS 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. College View Apartments No kids. $220. J.L. Harris & Sons. Realtors 758 4711.

IT'S NEARING THE END of

summer making this a good time to shop (or a good buy in boats and marine equipment Find them in Classified.

AYDEN, large 1 bedroom apartment; Snow Hill Street $170 per month. 758 5177

BAILEY LANE Apartments, Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available for elderly, handicapped, disabled Need 2 3

bedroom applications. Hud sub sidized, full carpeting, drapes

range, retridgerator, central heat and air, cable TV available EHO. 244 1324.

BEAUTIFUL NEW luxur apartments now leasing In mec ical park area. Classy, spacious, I and 2 bedroom door plans with loads of closet space. 4 color schemes, fireplaces, washer/

dryer hook-ups, private patios and balconies. All I bedrooms

have additional dens and I baths. Call 830 0441

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

BRVTON HILLS. 3 bdroomL

deck, $275. Cali 752 4131 after 5 p.m

I' /) cMauii !Bui cRa

[I \/i i ? 1

355-7653

Were SOLD ON SERVICE

CANDLEWICK

Juat add furniture to this fine new home. Double garage and nice wooded lot. Features Include 3 bedrooms on first floor with 4th bedroom on second floor. 3 full baths with one on second floor. Large greatroom with fireplace, sunny eat-ln kitchen. All this for only 1101,000.00.

ON CALL

Nelda

Malinowski,

Realtor

756-9285

Office Open Saturday 9;S0 until 1:30 Afunt on Duty

ijBrand

(cNej!

^xeu^ooe,

c/ffia%innti...

witli a touci of c[a !

ONE BEDROOM WITH DEN AND TWO BEDROOM TWO BATH Spacious, elegant floor plans Four gorgaous color schemes Ideal location next to medical park

Extras like bay windows and vaultad callings

Model by

gll

Furniture Co.

1630 Troybrooko CIrcIo Qreenvllle (Off Hwy 43 N) 83(H)661

161

A^rtments

For Rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I' j bafhs. Also I bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house 752 1557

COZY 2 BEDROOM duplex near Simpson, 754 1889 or 752 4200

DELIGHTFUL 1 bedroom $235 or Big 2 bedroom townhouse $320 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

DUPLEX; 2 BEDROOM. 1 bath, washer and dryer hook ups. $350 a month. Deposit required. Call 355 5248 after 5 00 p m

161 Apartments For Rant

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Office hours 9 5 30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road

756 4151

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One. two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV

modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools

fully carpeted.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EXTRA LARGE I bedroom apartment! Tile bath, central vacuum, individual air and heat, carpeted, drapes, nicely turnis ed throughout. Part utilities fur nished. 1 block campus. Avail able October 1st. 752 2491.

FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom apartment, appliances included. Patio, cable hook up, central air, $250 a month Call 753 4750

FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752 7212or 754 0174

FURNISHED ONE bedroom apartment. I'2 blocks from ECU. Call 758 2428anytime.

FURNISHED I bedroom water paid $200/1 bedroom heated $245 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart menis, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances

including dishwasher, central heat and air Free basic cable

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($300). 754 6849.

KIDS OK 3 bedroom $145 Fridge

stove/big 2 bedroom $250 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

KINGS ARMS

Large ) bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy etticient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For Fall.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. All appli anees included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic eaWe, water, sewage, on site laundry 24 hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts.

Call 752 3519. ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

NEAT CRIB! 1 bedroom $220 or 2 bedroom $270 Near hospital 752 1375 HOME LfXATQRS Fee.

NEW1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 754 3342.

NICE QUIET 1 bedroom duplex.

carpet, appliances, hookups. Quiet area 754 2671, 758 9100

ONE ANO TWO bedroom apartments tor rent. Smith In suranceand Realty, 752 2754

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now Call 752 3311

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage included, $250 monthly 301 N Woodlawn. 754 0545 or 758 0635

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment 3 blocks from univer sity. Heat, air, and water tur nished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 754 0889

ONE BEDROOM, S. Evans Street. No kitchen, water and electricity furnished. $175 TWO BEDROOM, Forbes Street, $175.

TWO BEDROOM Duplex, cen tral heat and air. Colonial Village. $250.

J.L. Harris 81 Sons, Realtors 758 4711.

ONE Bedroom $175 Downtown 2 bedroom townhouse $315 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL

Convenient to Shopping and E C U

0(ticehours9a.m to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWO BEDROOM Apartment tor rent Hospital area Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker, 757 1445.

UTILITIES included 1 bedroom $205/2 bedroom $295 Campus 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fm

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom. 1' 2 bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies 355 6302

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceil ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer con nections, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.

756 4151

2 BEDROOM, bath and '2 apartment tor rent. Call 355 2474 or 355 4014 after 4:00 p. m.

170 Condominiums For Rent

SHERATON VILLAGE: 2

bedroom townhouse. l'i baths, fireplace, washer, dryer $450 Call 754 4223.

TWO BEDROOMS. 2 baths, flat. Upton Court, washer and dryer, microwave, extra nice. $475 per month Call 756 8085

YORKTOWN SQUARE. 3

bedrooms. I'l bath, available after September 21. $440 per month, I year's lease required. Please call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754 3500.

173 Houses For Rent

ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED? Let us help! We have attordable, private, unadvertised rentals 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

JSconvxolNBCs KICHtOlml9U SutTvref OlympH:,

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

355-7002 On Call

Rod Tugwell 355-7224

OnMKw

355-7800

Broker On Duty:

Gerry Lambert 355-7472

JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES

OHIcb Hours: Sst. 9-12 Sun. 1-4

Two bedroom townhouse

apartments Fully equipped

lltcL- ----

kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Now leasing tor September and October.

Anicnibcriiitlie IT Senil macnl N^xk I

coLouieu.

BANKGRU

W.G. Blount I Aiioc. Ruoltors

Tlie Home Sellei^r

I Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9*5:30 Set. 10-3 Sun. 2-5

756-3000

355-8330 201 E. Arlington Blvd.

On Call Saturday Bob Michaud

On Call Sunday Kenny Fisher

173 Houses For Rent

BETHEL- 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, new gas furnace, fireplace, all tormal areas, nice yard $445/month 823 2862 after 4p.m.

BLACK JACK 5 room house with 1 bath for rent. 754 3435

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Friday, September 16,1988 0-15*

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

BRICK HOME WITH three bedrooms, 2 full baths,

refrigerator and stove furnish ed Fenced back yard Just 4

minutes to Hospital $500 a month Call Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or AAavis Butts Realty, 355 7453

CHEAP! 3 bedroom with den $250 or 4 bedroom 2 baths $375 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

FOR RENT OR FOR SALE Two

3 bedroom, 1'; bath houses 1 house in Hardee Acres; 1 .^ouse in Pineridge. Rent $425 per month 757 0257 or 923 1711.

FOR RENT House, story and a hall 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, nursery or office room, large kitchen, living room, dining room or den Located 2 miles west ol Ayden ot Highway 102 Family desired $425 monthly Deposit required. Call 744 4289

LARGE 3 BEDROOM house near university downtown; 111 E 91h Street. $390 758 5299

NEAT! 3 bedroom, fireplace $400 or 3 bedroom $450 Others 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

NICE FOUR BEDROOM, 2

baths, den, office, carport. $650 Family only J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711

three bedrooms, 2 baths,

convenient to hospital. Avail able October 1 Call DG Nichols Agency, 752 4012

A FURNISHED 2 bedroom $175 or 2 bedroom $250 Private lot 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee ATTRACTIVE 14x70 Havelock Mobile Home on private lot on Route 4. Fenced in yard 2 bedrooms, partially furnished, washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove Pines in front yard. Fruit trees centered in backyard. 2 storaM houses 4 miles from hospital, north ot Greenville. $250 month, negotiable. 758 8548, after 5 p.m.

NEW 14X70 2 BEDROOM

mobile home for rent Call 756 1050. No pets, no children

NICE MOBILE HOMES for

rent 2 and 3 bedrooms 830 5594 before 5 or 830 1895 after 5

three BEDROOMS, appli anees furnished No kids or pets 355 6803

TWO BEDROOMS, Furnished or unfurnished, washer dryer, good conditiorr in good park. No children, no pets Call 754 0801 alter 5p.m

TWO BEDROOM, furnished eluding air conditioner, $150 month No pets 758 0745

TWO BEDROOMS, 3 miles east on Highway 33, private lot, I person preferred, no pets Call 752 6215.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, electric heat, central air on private lot at Bells Fork. Call 754 3821.

TRY These! 2 bedroom Winter ville $250/ 3 bedroom $350 Ayden 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

TWO BEDROOM BRICK in

Simpson, $325 month Call 757 1392or 756 3000, Kenny Fisher

2 BEDROOM $325 Fenced for pet/Big 3 bedroom 2 baths $500 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

5 MILES from city limits, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large wooded lot, $565 month Available Oc tober 10, 1988 6 months mini mum. Call Jeannette Cox Agen cy, 756 1322

174 Townhouses For Rent

A 2 BEDROOM, 2 tull bath flat available October I at Breckenridge Square $400 lease required. No pets Call 754 9070 alter 5

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Townhome 3 bedroom townhome available for $525 a month Please call Janet BowseratCENTURY2t JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

TWIN OAKS; 2 bedrooms. I'j baths, fireplace, all appliances, some blinds. Available October 1st. $400. Call Jule While at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756 6886

YORKTOWN SQUARE 3

bedrooms, I'j baths, living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen. Wooded lot. Tennis court $450 month. 355 7408, after 5

WELL KEPT 2 bedroom $200 or 3 bedroom $225 Washer/dryer 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

14x72 MOBILE HOME 2

bedrooms, ceiling fan, laundry room with washer/dryer, fur nished, central air and heat, underskirting, privacy tence on private lot in country No pets 756 3329, 754 8195 or 524 4687

3 BEDROOM 14x70' located country on private lot. $275 $150 deposit 754 0975.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT in mobile home court. Call 758 0745

PRIVATE LOT Belvoir Highway, city water Very nice 754 4156nightonly

SINGLE AND DOUBLE WIDE

Lots available; Deer Run Estates, 752 6643

SINGLE OR DOUBLEWlOE

Lots available Call 944 0017 days; 754 4015nighfs

1/2 ACRE LOT. Winterville area, new trailer only, excellent for doublewide 754 8278

181

Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN LOCATION, con

venient to courthouse and post office Janitor and utilities (ur nished Single offices or suites $8 50 per square loot 752 1138

NEW AND FURNISHED 375

foot with good exposure and high tralfic; East lOth Street Utilities furnished $275 per month 757 1626

OFFICE SUITES For rent Janitorial and utilities included Chappin Little Building, 3106 S Memorial Drive 756 1234

Gnkjpc,

BASS REALTY Broker On Duty Saturday

Norma

Welch

756-3766

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

^ OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call This Weekend Francis Harris

Realtor

Office Open 1*5 PM Sunday During Non Office Hours Please Call 756-5659

756-5395

DFFUS

REALTYin.

iUBetter

181 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE available, one to five room suites, ample park

ing, storage also available (919) 355 7443 Ei

-vans Street Center & Public Storage, 1528 S Evans Street

OFFICE SPACE: One, two, or three thousand square feet available now Call Leon Fornes Insurance & Realty .355 7373 or 355 7557; Nights 756 3292

OFFICE SUITE FOR lease 3 oMices, reception room, file storage room and bathroom 1192 square feet $4 80 per square fool Call Ollie Harr ington & Son Builders at 752 5084

PTTMAN BUILDNG Conve nience and elegance at a rea sonable rate 2 office suites available Each spacious and light with 3 inner offices recep lion area, restrooms, and I has small kitchen area Across street trom Courthouse Call Shen Carter at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 758 4451

PRIME SPACE up to laTo square feet available, road Iron tage, ample parking Located near all maior highways Rent includes lanilonal and utilities Call Bill, 752 3937

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities In eluded, 1902 S Charles, $125 Call 355 0364

184 Resort Property For Rent

NEW 3 BEDROOM 2 bath con do: sleeps 10. 5th, floor in Sum mer Winds, Salter Path 5 pools, health club, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean Call J T Williams, 754 7815 or 1800 992 8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541 "Make your reservation nowl "

185 Rooms For Rent

BEDROOM, Air/heat, Private entrance 2 blocks from ECU campus Suitable for male. 752 3069

FURNISHED OR unfurnished, share with 2 male medical stu dents; luxury townhouse, pool and tennis, washer/dryer. $180 Call Ronnie at 757 1453.

PRIVATE, FURNISHED

Bedroom across trom college. 758 2585

ROOM AVAILABLE Prefer

lady, house priviledges Call 752 5805

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE $95 a

month (or private bedroom, 1/3 utilities, 5 blocks from campus 758 6830

NON SMOKING FEMALE

desires same to share 2 bedroom house with self and 2 cats Cali alter 5 OOp m , 758 7534

ROOMMATE WANTED, 3

bedroom condo, all appliances, pool, tennis court, 1 5 miles from Hospital Non smoker prefer red. 757 1653

SHARE NICE FURNISHED HOUSE |ust minutes from Greenville $150 and ' j utilities 757 1050

SOMEONE NEEDED to

assume lease immediately at Tar River Estates 2 bedrooms, $370 a month, S200 deposit Call 758 0854 anytime

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and bard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights

Hearthside

Realty

355-3613 Anytime

ON CALL

James Gibson 355-2058

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Barbara Briley 758-2650

OFFICE HOURS: Saturday 9-1 Sunday 1-5

CANTERBURY

New; Custom features thoughout this new brick home make if a must to see Three bedrooms, two baths, custom kitchen cabinets, plus oak flooring in foyer and dining. Call now.

CAMELOT

Winterville School DUtrict; Beautiful glass doors grace the entry of this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home In Camelot. Parquet hardwood floors accent the foyer A huge mantle shelf flanks the fireplace in the spacious great room Nicely landscaped and privacy fenced yard all complete this lovely home.

The 752-2814

Evans

Company

Of Gfeenvile. Inc

BtMtn. OavdBpfx ttlton

orM, Broker.............SS9*Sf4

WImiI* Ivwm, Realtor, GRI........7Sl<4aM

SHERTON ViLLAQE. New luxury-2 and 3 bedroom townhomes, Excellent floorplans, private patio, storage, fireplace, celling fan, all appliances and morel Why pay rent when you can have all the advantages of home ownership for as little as 146,6007 Price Includes 3 points and closing costs. Visit our model unit open every Sunday 2-5 p m or call our resident agent any evening. Don Joyner, 756-8668.

201 E. ARLINGTON BLVD. QREENViLLE, N.C. 27834

Phone 7S6-3000 A 355-8330

Houtk Mon.-Frl. 9 am-9:30 pm Saturday, 10 am-3 pm Sunday, 1 pnHi pm

0-16 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Friday. Septembar 16.1988Wickes Lumber

HOUSE

Anniversaty Sale & Sweepstakes

2*Sp6od

Ductless

Hood

Qwi. efticieni operation

Removable litter

e CKoice of white or almond

Model #1290

3451192 Reg. $39.99

Stainless Steel Sink With 7" Deep Bowls

Bnlliant finish with highlighting

7 year limited warranty

Sound deadened

$4088

3070638 Reg. $54.99

Free Mloons*Free Coffee Free Donuts Free Punch^Free Cookies Free Discount Coupons

(While supplies last)

6000

Instant Win

DOOR PRIZES

Single Handle

Kitchen

Faucet

e Washarteta, with tpray 10-year warranty

#8500

4488

3029055 Reg. $54.99

2 Handle Kitchen Faucet w/Spray

Washerless. all brass

10-year warranty

Acrylic smoked handles

36,

3026168 Reg. $44.99

Color IWevislons, Microwave Ovens, VCRs, CD Players and

Black & Decker Workshops, pkis 1000s of other prizes

GRAND

PRIZE

Rrst Class Trip to Paris

See Official Rulee at Wickes Lumber Open House Display.

Self Storing Aluminum Storm Door

a Natural aluminum finish

rthich

Tempered safety glass

Prehung end predrilled e Hanfwara Includad

32x80

$4900

Bronze Fullview Storm Door

IW* thick eluminum

Tempered safely glass e Pre-hung and pra-drlllad

e Hardware Includad

$1900

36x80 Each #166 Reg. $94.99

Aluminum 2-Track Storm

Window

Quality built two track

Natural finish

e Tllt-out panala for aasy

cleaning

$2199

24x38

Fullview

e Solid wood cora

a Temperad safety glass e Hardwai

jware & screen Includad e S-yaar warranty

'139

1578814 Reg. $164.99

Water

Miser

Bath Vent With

Toilet

e Save 50% more water man conventional loilels Made m America

Light

e Oulal. atllclani operation

Vents up to 55 sq ft

Easy installation

6(7'

Economizer PVC Tub

e Textured non-slip bottom e High gloss finish e Contoured lumbar support

e Uias 2V1 gallons par Hush

$3988

$1999

3012309/2317 Wood Seat

3451010

^88

$4.88

3011707/1715 Reg. $99.99

Wood

Garage

Door

nnn

2 Gallon Pail Exterior Latex White

7 Piece Paint Roller Kit

e Warranted one-coat coneraga e Raalsti bHttanng and pealing e nautable bucket

Includes ir pan. 9 roller and cover. 12* exterior handle. I't' angular sash brush paint stir slick

For your interior painting

5 'Wood

Step

Ladder

Sturdy steel bracing pkis durable spreader bars lor siabiMy

$J99

Each

Wood construction

Includes glass

Ready for pamt or stam

Easy installation . 8 x7

Wood

Garage

Door

1/2 H.P. * Garage Door Opener

Heavy duly construction

Paim or slain

Standard Garage Package

From basic 16x20 packages like the one shown to the deluxe 24x36 with gambrel roof, we can help you design the garage you want.

Our program allows you to choose exactly what you want. Our trained staff will help you with free estimates and advice.

SUndard Package lnelu<h$: is'x20 Complete Package

Treated plate stock; 2x4' studs. 16" o.c.

Root framing, sheathing, shingles. & felt

Siding, garage door, trim, paint, hardware ,

Complete materials list and instructions '

Foundation not included

20x20 Standard 20x24 Standard

$1588

$1888

$14400

Easy 10 msttit; all hardware

200 R). Mling CMMCky

Chain drive

Sofid steel T-rail

Pushbutton operator

6,561 codes

9x7'

#18-24

'189

M59

#10-44 Reg. $199.99

1641513 Reg. $160.99

14' Aluminum

Extension

Ladder

LIghtweighi and durabla

Easily adlMUble lor safe

Splatter

;pi

Shield Paint Roller

Smoke Alarm With Light

e Uniqua painting tool has built-in shield to protect

Exclusive hush cor.trol eliminates faike alarms

Meets al* lire code reguiremonti

Many other sizes In stock at similar low prices

$tM88

T'iw,..

your and your furniture from messy roller epray Includes 9 roller cover

fieg. $49.99 2394864

$499

$^Q88

Each 47447S1

1640549 #0908

PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SEPT. 24, 1988

125 West Greenville Blvd. 756-7144

Cpen Monday-Friday 7:30 to 7 pm Saturday 8 am to 5 pm; Sunday 1 pm to 5 pm

We Deliver! Ask For Details.

UN Mir NftokM Cflwvu Slarl Mnprovtng the vakiu of your I kxfoy' If you don l a Wk^ Charao aak for an appUcMon at your naaraal Wickas Lumbar

GUARANTEE

CUSTOMER

SATISFACTION

Wa guarantae your sakafaction with any product you buy al WIcfcoa Lumbar N you ara nol aabafiad wUh your purchaaa. aimpty rum iha Nam. logathar with proof of purchaaa wHhtn 30 daya of purchaaa, and wa wW gladly axchanga H or. if you prafar, rafund your purchaaa pnca in tuN.

>'0

^llllllllT^iiililili,iiijijiiiiiiiiiiii

Qoodncu Grows In EastomPin COUNH AGRICULTURAL FAIRGREENVILLE, N.C. October 3-8,1988

SPONSORED BY THE AMERICAN LEGION POSTS OF AYDEN FARMVILLE GREENVILLE

An exhibit hall filled with the best this area has to offer

A blend of the finest free entertainment and educational events In the Fairs long history

Pin COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR

October 3-#, 1988 Greenville, N.C.

We are pleased to extend an invitation to the people of Pitt and surrounding counties to participate in the 1987 Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair which will present the latest achievements in Agriculture, Industry, the Arts, Commerce and Entertainment.

There are premiums listed throughout and you can compete and receive awards for your skills and accomplishments.

You are Invited to enter exhibits of your farm, home, business or industry and let the thousands who annually attend the Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair see the products of our soil and the results of the toil and ingenuity of this area.

OFFICERS

Norman W. Wilkerson ............................President

Lester W. Turnage, Jr...............Greenville Vice-President

Herman E. Dail........................Ayden Vice-President

Grimes Lewis.......................Farmviile Vice-President

Louis May............................ Secretary

Walter L. Tucker..................................Treasurer

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Norman W. Wilkerson Lester E. Turnage, Jr.

Herman E. Dail Ed Heath Oscar Moore Louis May Chester Outland Walter L. Tucker , MEMBERSHIP Norman Wilkerson Louis May

L E. Turnage, Jr. Grimes Lewis

Lester Adams Bill Dudley

David Sigmon Chester Outland

EIvy K Forrest Wilbur Counterman

Alfred C. Brinson J. B. Hockaday

Jerry Cox Gilbert L. Whitley

Phil L Goodson, Jr. John R. Lewis

Ernest L. Avery Ed Heath

Walter Tucker George Watson

James Langley, Sr. Wade McLamb

Herman Daii Bruce Cox

Adrain Adams Vernon Warren

Oscar L. Moore Harry Cieaton

Honorary Member D. J. Whichard

Official Fair Staff

ELVY K. FORREST, SR......................... Manager

SAM C. WINCHESTER...................................Assistant Manager

MRS. BETTIE T. FORREST ................................Receptionist

MRS. ETHEL C. WINCHESTER........................Departments Director

MRS. GWEN STANCILL......................................Entry Director

MRS. JANE RAINES.............. Horticulture Director

MRS. HELEN WALL..................Clothing & Home Furnishings Director

MRS. LOUISE W. UNGSTON ............ Pantry Director

MRS. IRIS TAYLOR..........................................Floral Director

MRS. CHARLOHE McLAWHORN............................Crafts Director

MRS. SUSAN BLAND..................... Assistant Director

MRS. JOYCE COSTNER..................................Assistant Director

MRS. BERNICE SKINNER................................Assistant Director

MRS. MARY SMITH......................................Assistant Director

MR. PAUL SUnON................................................Security

MR BOBBY WEBB............ ..Parking

LOUIS MAY............................. Entertainment Director

T!?!L.PtLL!iABPgyggLBY.Th!ijto^ Department ot Agriculture_

ADMISSION

The General Admission is $3.00 for adults, $1.50 for children 12 and under. All school children will receive one free ticket which may be used on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thur-sday or Friday until 6:00 p.m.

PARKING

Parking on the Fairgrounds is $1.00. The Fair will use every possible means to protect property, but will not be responsible for cars or parts of cars, or articles Ipft to 7/

By Norman Wilkerson

President, Pitt County Fair

Fair Time again. Ho-Hum? Not so. In fact, very much the opposite. The long hot summer doldrums are past. The Pitt County Agricultural Fair kicks off a whole new season of the most scintillating entertainment in Eastern North Carolina, October 3-9, 1988.

We proudly present an expanded program of events, some of which have not been at this fair before. Our new grandstand will add greatly to the comfort and advantage of viewing. Your paid admission includes free admission to many outstanding features on our grounds. Some of these features are the Buck Swamp Cloggers, the Auto ThrUl Show (the crowds have been larger and larger for this one), a complete one-ring circus, pony riding monkeys and racing pigs, now a nationally-known attraction. Let us not forget the midway where a gigantic collection of the best rides and shows await you.

Standing on the outer perimeter of the fairgrounds are several other attractions which are more than worthy of your attention: the Exhibit Building, the Livestock Arena, and the Conner Eagles Village of Yesteryear.

We are especially proud of the increased interest and participation in the displays shown in the Exhibit Building. In addition to commercial showings and school projects, we offer a constantly expanding range of examples of the arts, handicrafts and culinary skills of the many men, women and chil(hn who are prmid of their wares. Under the supervision of Pitt Countys best judges, samplers and tasters, winning a blue or a red ribbon is a noteworthy event. Gardeners, hobbyists and homemakers have a field day exhibiting and competing for honors.

The Livestock Arena animals, supplied by the Pitt County Livestock Assodaton memtrrs, are specimen of .uhukhT Kiwiity forRULES AND REGULATIONS

OF THEPin COUNTY AGRICULTURAL FAIR

^ . GREENVILLE, N.C.

1. The Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair, Inc., is not responsible for loss, injury, theft, or damage by fire, lightning, wind, or any agency, for any exhibit made. All exhibits in all Departments and othenivise, are accepted only with that understanding.

2. Entries for exhibits may be entered on Sunday, October 2, 2 p. m. to 5 p.m.; and on Monday, Oct. 3,8 a.m. to 4 p.m. j 5

3. Exhibitors in all departments must have their produdfs entered and ready for exhibition by 4 p.m., Monday, October 3.

4. No livestock or poultry exhibits can be taken from grounds until after 5 p.m., Saturday, Oct., 8, except as is necessary to meet the Hog Cholera Eradication Program. This rule will be rigidly enforced.

5. No exhibits in Exhibition Building can be taken out until Sunday. Exhibition Building will be open Sunday, October 9, from 2:(X)-5:00 p.m. for this purpose.

6. Only products listed In the Department will receive premiums.

7. Produce or exhibits, except in the Livestock Department, that were exhibited at any previous Pitt County Fair will not be accepted.

8. No unworthy article will be awarded a premium. Where there is only one entry in a class, only second premium will be awarded.

9. All protests made by exhibitors will be consider^ by the Management and its decision will be final.

10. All exhibits must be produced in Eastern North Carolina

11. Only one entry per class will be acceptedexcept as provided in the Livestock and Poultry Departments.

12. No unworthy booth or exhibit will be awaded a premium.

13. Exhibitors will not be allowed in the Exhibit Hall during the judging.

14. All exhibits must be picked up by Monday afternoon, October 10, by 4 p.m. Anything not picked up will be disposed of at the discretion of the Fair Manager.

15. The Exhibition Building will be closed at 10:30 each night.I Pitt County Youth Form Judging Contest

Directed by Phillip Rowan Agricultural Extension Agent THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6-4K)0 p.m.

Open to all youth between the ages of % and 17 (and still In high school)

Classes to be judged include: com, soybeans, hay, tobacco, silage, swine, poultry, and cattle. Youth will have to rank each class of four on a score card. Top scoring Individual will receive $50; 2nd place scorer will receive $25 and 3rd place $10.

Youth interested in participating must pre-register by contacting Phillip Rowan at 830-6361 or by picking up an entry form from the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office or their high school vocational agriculture teacher. Entries must be received by Friday, Sept. 30. Practice sessions on judging these agricultural products will be held by Phillip Rowan in September. Contact him at 830-6361 for details.

Pin COUNTY AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE

PHILLIP ROWAN..............................Agricultural Extension Agent

MITCH SMITH.................................Agricultural Extension Agent

SAM UZZELL..................................Agricultural Extension Agent

MRS. DALE PANARO................ 4-H Youth Organization

MISS ADDIE R. GORE....................Home Economics Extension Agent

MRS. EVELYN L. SPANGLER.............Home Economics Extension Agent

A.*. A.

ion of experts and the education and enjoyment of all. The collection of hoofed, homed, feathered and furred creatures are truly a delight.

Now, mmre tum ever before, we invite you to the Village of Yesteryear, a truly outstanding collection of buildings housing artifacts of.. bygone area.

domestic accomplishments of our forbears.

If you havent been to the Village of Yesteryear on the Pitt County Fair Grounds, you have missed the most outstanding exhibit of its kind in the Southeastern United States.

Come to the PITT COUNTY AGRICULTURAL FAIR this yew, ypK VPPlt. W jclWDBtlirt-.*... .V.

GoodnessGro^Eastern.e:PROGRAM

Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair ^ October 3-8,1988

Tkeme: Goodness Grows In Eastern North Carolina

' Sunday, October 2

Exhibit Hall Open For Entries2:00-5:00 p.m.

Monday, October 3 Wristband Night-$8.00

Exhibit Hall Open For Entries .8:00a.m.-4:00 p.m.

Gates Open5:30 p m.

Official Opening of the Fair ..................6:00 p.m.

Norman Wilkerson, President Pitt County Agricultural Fair Board ,

Midway Open......................................6:15 p.m.

The W. Conner Eagles Homestead Open. 8:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. Mike Basiles Great Illusion Show. Free7:45 o.m. and 9:30p.m.

Mike will escape from a straight jacket every night at 10:15 hanging upside down

The Banana Derby. Ponies and Monkeys.......... Free

Four Shows Nightly Folk Festival Buck Swamp Kickin CloggersFREE ^ (Sponsored by area businesses)

The 1910 Antique Carnival Band Organ ............Nightly

^xhibjt HaM Closed _ ._^10:^.m.

Tuesday, October 4 Wristband Day$8.00 '

Wristband with Coupon (Coke or Dominos Pizza) BIq . $7.00

Children Admitted Free With School Pass Until 6:00 p m.

Exhibit Judging in Exhibit Hall ........... 9:00 a.m.

(Public will not be allowed in building until all judging is completed)

Poultry Judging.......... .....................8:00 a.m

RABBIT JUDGING............. [ ....... 8:00 a.m.

HOG SHOW................... ...................7:30 p.m.

Livestock Building

Exhibit Hall Open ...... '........3:00 p.m.

Gates Open...................... 3:00 p.m.

Midway Open ...................... 4:00 p.m.

The W. Conner Eagles Homestead Open 4:00-10:00 p.m.

Herriotts European Trained Animal Circus FREE 2 Shows

Sponsored by Coca Cola Bottling Company and Dominos Pizza m

Folk FestivalBuck Swamp Kickin Cloggers..........FREE

(Sponsored by area businesses)

Mike Basiles Great Illusion Show, 7:45 & 9:30 p.m......FREE

Mike will escape from a straight jacket every night at 10:15 hanging upside down shows

The Banana DerbyPonies and Monkeys ... nwhtiy Free

The 1910 Antique Carnival Band Organ...............Nightly

Exhibit Hall Closed...............................10:30 p.mWednesday, October 5Senior Citizens Day

All Senior Citizens Admitted Free1;00-3;(X) p.m.

SPECIAL PROGRAM

Children Admitted With School Pass Until 6 00 p m

Exhibit Hall Open............, 12:00 Noon

Gates Open . 3:00 p m

Midway Open ................. 4:00 p m

The W Conner Eagles Homestead Open . . 4 00-10:00 p m

Herriotts Europen Trained Animal Circus (Free) 2 Shows

Sponsored by Coca Cola Bottling Company and Domino's Pizza

Jack Kotchmans AUTO THRILL SHOW fFree) ........ 7 00 p m

Jack Kotchmans AUTO THRILL SHOW (FREE)......7:00 p.m.

(GRANDSTAND)

Folk FestivalBuck Sv^amp Kickin Cloggers...... .. FREE

(Sponsored by area businesses)

Mike Basiles Great Illusion Show, 7:45 & 9 30 p m FREE

Mike will escape from a straight jacket every night at 10:15 hanging upside down

48HOVMI

The Banana DerbyPonies and Monkeys nghtit .... FREE

Nightly 10-30 D m.

The 1910"Antique Carnival Band Organ......

Exhibit Hall Closed

Thursday. October 6 Wristband Day-$8.00 Handicapped Childrens Day ........9:30-11:30 a.m.

e Handicaoped Children Admitted Free

Special Demonstrations and Rides

Children admitted free vyith school pass until 6:00 p m College Day--All college students admitted for $150 vyith student ID

Exhibit Hall Open 9 00 a m -11 -20 a m

Gates Open

Exhibit Hall Open ..............

Midvzay Open , , .

The W Conner Eagles Homestead Open Pitt County Youth Farm Judging Contest Lamb Shovy. Livestock Building

3 00 p m 3:00 p.m 400 pm

4-0C-10 0C p m

4 00 p m 7-30 0 m

Herriotts European Trained Animal Circus (Free) 2 Shov/s

Sponsored by Coca Cola Co and Domino's Pizza SuB Jack Kotchmans Auto Thrill Show Grandstandt FREF 7 00 p m

Jack Kotchmans Auto Thrill Show 7 00 p m

Grandstand-FREE . Folk Festival-'Buck Sv/amp Kickin Cloggers Free (Sponsored by area businesses)

Mike Basile's Great Illusion Shov/. 7:45 8 9:30 p m FREE

Mike will escape from a straight jacket every night at 1015 hanging upside down

The Banana Derby--Ponies and Monkeys FREE

Four Shovzs Nightly The 1910 Antique Carnival Band Organ Nightly

Exhibit Hall Closed . ... 10-30 om

Friday, October 7

Pre-School Childrens Day 9:30-1 T30 a m

Pre-schoolers ages 4 and 5 admitted f^ee i

Special Demonstrations and Rides Children admitted free v^ith school pass until 6 00 p m Exhibit Hall Open 9 00-11:20 a m

Gates Open.......... 3 00 p m

Exhibit Hall Open ...... 3 00 p m to 10 30 p.m

Midv/ayOpen ... 4:00pm

The W. Conner Eagles Homestead Open 4 00-10:00 p m

Herriotts Eurooean Trained Animal Circus /FreeV 2 Shoves

Sporisored by Cpca Cola Bottling Company and Dominos Pizzc QuU Folk FestivalBuck Sv/amp Kickin Cloggers FREE

(Sponsored by area businesses!

Mike Basiles Great Illusion Show. 7 45 8 9'30 p m......FREE

Mike will escape f<om a straight jacket every night at 1015 hanging uoside down

The Banana Derbv--Ponies and Monkeys ____. FREE

Four Shov/s Nightly The 1910 Antique Carnival Band Organ Nightly

Exhibit Hall Closed 10 30 p m

Saturday, October 8 Wristbands1:00-4:00 p.m.$8.00

(Wristbands may be used until 6 (XJ p m)

Exhibit Hall Open............... 12:00 Noon

Gates Open 12:30 p m

Midv/ayOpen..........................1:00 p.m

The W Conner Eagles Homestead Open ... 4:00-10:00 p m Herriotts European Trained Animal Circus (Free).... 2 Shows

Sponsored by Coca Cola Bottling Company and Dominos Pizza! fi

Mike Basiles Great Illusion Shov/. 7:45 8 930 pm FREE

Mike will escape from a straight jacket every night at 1015 hanging upside down '

The Banana DerbyPonies and Monkeys ............FREE

Four Shows Nightly

The 1910 Antique Carnival Band Organ...............Nightly

Exhibit Hall Closed .......... 10 30 p m.

Sunday, October 9

Exhibit Hall Open........... 2 00-5 00 p m

(No exhibit is to be removed from the Exhibit Hall until Sunday

4-THE Pfrr COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIRFair Adds Free Features, Lengthens Premium List For 69th Annual Event

The Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair will open its 69th edition on Monday, October 3rd, at 6:00 p.m., and from the powerful lineup of exhibits and entertainment this years fair can only be described as the biggest and most colossal fair in Pitt County's history. Fair manager, Elvy Forrest, stated that everything is falling in place and that he and fair officials have been working since January to make this the biggest and greatest fair of all.

Last year, we broke all records in attendance by a rather wide margin, said Forrest. Everyone seemed pleased with the 1987 fair and we got hundreds of fine compliments with hardly any negative comments. We have taken the basic contents of the 1987 fair and added and expanded, so this years fair should be even better. Forrest said that the fair was getting the youth of the area more involved and was expanding the premiums on livestock and is hosting a lamb show this

year. In addition, a new grandstand has been erected and extensive painting and modifications on the twenty building W. Conner Eagles Farm Homestead Museum have been completed.

Amusements of America will again bring their giant midway to Greenville with new thrill rides and again providing the Pitt County Fair with the largest midway east of Raleigh as it was in 1984,1985,1986 and 1987. The midway promises lots of motion, music, mirth, and memories before heading south to the Georgia State Fair.

As for free attractions, never has the fair had more. Herriotts Trained Animal Circus will be back this year, presented by Dominos Pizza and the Coca Cola Bottling Company of Greenville.

Two free performances will be given each night, except Monday, at 6:15 and 8:30 for children of all ages. Also, the Magical World of Mike Basile will be featured each night on the giant outdoor stage at 7:45 and 9:30 p.m. This is a great

TIRES & TUBES

SPEIGHT SERVICE CENTER

UNION 76 PRODUCTS W. WILSON ST. PHONE SK34131

FARMVILLE, N. C.

Distributor Union 76 Products

L. D. Thomas 422 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC Telephone 919-756-3862

COMPLIMENTS OF

COGGINS CAR CARE

320 West Greenville Boulevard 753-5244

WEED CONTROL TERMITE CONTROL SCIENTIFIC FOGGING RATS# MICE# ANTS FLEAS# MOTHS POWDER POST BEETLE SILVER FISH ROACHES PHONE 7S2-S17S 1710 W. FIFTH 8TBSST

CONT^

illusion show that many describe as beyond belief. In between these two events will be the hit of the 1987 fair, the Buck Swamp Kickin doggers on the outdoor stage for 45 minutes, Monday through Friday. Probably the most hilarious show to be seen will be the Banana Derby with ponies racing around an 80-foot oval track where the jockeys are monkeys. 'This show will perform 4 times nightly.

On Wednesday and-Thursday nights at 7 oclock. Jack Kotchmans great auto thrill show Hollywood Stunt World will be in the new grandstand along with the gigantic monster Car Crusher. New thrills have been added to this years show.

Along with all of this, the old midway Band Organ (1910 vintage) will be belting out its midway music each night at the midway entrance. This all adds up to an almost continuous stream of quality free entertainment from 6:15 p.m. to closing time.

Balancing the entertainment will be the best exhibits of farm and home products east of Raleigh. Were stressing educational projects as well as domestic and farm items, said Forrest. The fair is well-balanced, and has features that will appeal to every member of the family. We want a family-oriented fair, and we are fast approaching our goal. All of this is in keeping with our goal towards making the Pitt Ounty Fair a regional fair for aU of Eastern Carolina, he added.

our goal has been partly reached, said Forrest. We now have people fi^m as far as 75-100 miles north, south, east coming to our fair, and we intend to keep improving and growing, placing our emphasis on agriculture, education and a wholesome family atmosphere. We invite all of Eastern Carolina to be here with us on October 3-8, 1988, Forrest said.

Childrens days are Tuesday through Friday. College night is Thursday night. Senior Citizens Day is Wednesday, October 5, with free admissions and attractions from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Handicapped children will be treated to rides and refreshments all free of charge on Thursday morning with the same for pre-schoolers on Friday morning.

COMPLIMENTS OFEast Carolina Mercury/GMC Trucks

756-4267

West End Circle

Greenville, NCACCU^ ESCOPY

Greenville

Goldsboro

919-758-2400 (Office) (Office) 919-731-2300

|J)J9-jJi347^FAXJ^ ]FAX^919-734-4326j

ONEALS SPEEDOMETER SERVICE

R. L ONeal, Jr. Owner

756-5050 Greenville, NC

Rt. 8, Box 413 Allen RoadPARADISE ^ POOLS & SPAS

BioGuard

BuN CH/*

umi

ALLEN SPAIN e DONNA SPAIN Office 355-2307 Res. 757-0122

3103 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, NC 27834

3 slept 10 Mty pool cait: Stingy Stiek* , Bum our , BMk up

TRAVEL CONSULTANTS KIM PEELE JULIE MORRIS

GINGER LONGINO DEBBIE EDWARDS

(919)752-1663

1101 Charles Blvd. P.O. Box 5023 Qreenvllle, NC 27835Bowen Uniform Rental Co.

UNIFORMS MOPS MATS e TOWELS LINENS No. 1 Carolina East Center-756-9455"=:r- InfantSleepwear

kflaywMrClose-Outs. Overruns & Selected ' Irregulars direct from local manufacturer.

S Toiji Togs FacUu'y Outlet

lOOODickiisoaAvt.

GREENVILLE

ALSO VISIT OUR OTHER LOCATIONS NASSAU STREET-Y0UNQ8VILLE HWY.64EA8TCONETOE BETWEEN BETHEL AND TARBORO HWY. 70 W. MOREHEAD CITY-(Acrote from Bo|anglee)

.1^ -

...

'5: ir

%yrs ^'-.

THE prrr county American leqion aqricultural fair-s

Vn i.

III I III

American Legion Agricultural

Truly Eastern Carolinas Greatest Regional Exposition!

OCT. 3rd thru OCT. 8th 1988

THE FASTEST GROWING FAIR IN NORTH CAROLINA! THE 19M EXHIBITS-io main

exhibit buildings showing the regional pride in Agriculture, Industry, Science, Livestock and Education.

Twenty buildings in the famed W. Conner Eagles Homestead Museum showing our regional pride in our past. Many exhibits in each building, showing the nostalgia of our area's Family Living in Agriculture Education A Industry.

THE 1988 MIDWAY-Amuse.

menis of Americas giant Carnival of motion, mirth, music A memories will again give Greenville the largest Midway east of Raleigh

as it was in 1985,1986 & 1987 - Bigger than ever with new thrill rides and much, much more!

1988 FREE

AHRACTION

DEPARTMENTS!

lCHIlDRfN0rAUA6f$D9TI B O Tuh., Wad., Thnis., Frt. * Sat..B

BoWNig Co. of Greenville will present Heiriotti European Tralnod Animal Circu Free To Everyone. 2 shows nightly. Much Circus quality!

6 Big Days & Nights Oct. 3-^ - Oct. 8" 1988

2. BEYOND BBIEF DEPT!

The magical world of Mike Baslle. Is he the

' next Houdini? First time at any fair in N.C. after touring London & Atlantic City. A Great Illusion Show on our huge outdoor stage. Absolutely FRff-2 shows nightly 7:45 8i 9:30 All Week-Mlke will escape from a straight jacket every night at lO.iS hanging upside down!!!

3. OLD STANDBY THRILL DEPT!

Wed. A Thurs. 7:00 P.M. - Jack Kotchman's new auto thrill show sensation - Hollywood Stunt World along with the great Monster Crusher -

(yes, it will be back) - free to all at the grandstand!

4. BACK BY POPUUR DEMAND DEPT! Monday, thru Friday 7:00 P.M. - Folk Festival

on outdoor stage featuring the hit of the 1987 Fair Buck Swamp Nckln Cloggers - presented by area businesses Free - Midway entrance.

S. FOR THOSE WHO THINK THEYVE SEBI EVERYTHING Dmi The Banana Derby! Horse Racing? Not Quite-The horses* are ponies-the jockeys are

monkeysAudience participationGreat fun-4 shows nightly-ALL WEEK. FRK.

6. HAPPIEST MUSIC ON EARTH DEPT!

The 1910 Antique Carnival Band Organ playing every night - all night - Midway entrance.

GENERAL ADM!SS!ON$-

Adults $3.00 - Kids free until 6:00 p.m. - Kids $1.50 at night & Sot.

Mon. Oct 3 and Thurs. Oct 6. These are wristband nights - a $8.00 wristband gets you in the gate & unlimited rides on the Midway and all free attractions.

Tues. Oct. 4 Only-This ^

day and night, Get a coupon from any store

where is sold or from a BB,

delivery and get a $8.00 wristband for $7,00 after presenting the coupon at the gate - Covers admission & unlimited rides!

Sat. Oct. 8-Wristbands on sale until 4:00 p.m. honored until 6:00 p.m.

CollGgG Night - Thursday Oct. 6-ECU & Pitt Community College Students AdmNtcd tor $1.S0WHhStudGtitlD!

Senior CItliens Day - Wed. Oct. S-AII senior citizens free 1-3 p.m!

Eatleni CaroliiM llraalail REGIOHL EiposiliM!

eRMiWlll Sj 1M MMfiCIR LfSfOH rvwB VI WVII9mV| rWMYMV 0 R|VVV

4 1,1 I 5 f II

I..

B-TH^ j>J7t*jfTy^M^CAN l,EqiJpMQRipULTMRAL

m,1. i' B Prifeifiini Hit > > 6 'f f'-'

Check these departments carefully. Show your finest at the Fair. DEPARTMENT A

Senior Field Crops Mitch Smith, Agricultural Extension Agent and Mrs. Jane Raines, Directors TOBACCO Three bundles to be shown in each class

3. CutterlCI ^......... 6.00

$6.00

$5.00

$4.00

6.00

5.00

4.00

6.00

5.00

4.00

6.00

5.00

4.00

$5.00

5.00

$4.00

4.00

$2.00

$3.00

$2.00

$3.00

$2.00

$3.00

$2.00 f

CORN

) Best 10 Ears Hybrid

5. Adapted yeUow hybrid.....$6.00

6. Adapted white hybrid...... 6.00

Select uniforms size ears with well filled tips, free of insect and weather damage, and straight rows of well-developed kernels.

conoN

' Best three stalks of cotton, with open bolls attached

7. Any adapted variety $4.00 $3.00

SMALL GRAIN One-half peck

8. Oats, adapted variety $4.00 $3.00

9. Wheat, adapted variety .... $4.00 $3.00

10. Rye. adapted variety $4.00 $3.00

SOYBEANS One-half peck

11. Soybeans, adapted variety.. $4.00 $3.00

Best three stalks of soybeans

12. Any adapted variety____...$4.00 $3.00

PEANUTS One-gallon in shell

13. Any adapted variety____... $4.00 $3.00

Best three stalks of peanuts

14. Any adapted variety..... $4.00 $3.00

HAY

One standard bale

15. Lespedeza...............,.$5.00 $4.00

16. Peanut.............. $5.00 $4.00

17. Coastal Bermuda..........$5.00 $4.00

JUNIOR FIELD CROPS TOBACCO Three bundles to be shown In each class

18. Uaf......................$6.00 $5.00

19. Smoking Uaf (HI.......... 6.00

20. Cutter (Cl................. 6.00

21. Lugs (XI.................. 6.00

CORN Best 10 Ears Hybrid

22. Any yellow hybrid.........$6.00 $5 00

23. Adapted white hybrid 6.00 5.00

$2.00

$3.00

$4.00

4.00

$4.00 4.00

Amount offered this section...................$288.00

DEPARTMENT B Horticulture Samuel N. Uzzell, Agricultural Extension Agent, and Mrs. Jane Raines, Directors FRUITS AND NUTS ApplesFive

24. Any named variety $1.50 $1.25

PearsFive

25. Any named variety $1.50 $1.25

FigsFive

Grapes-Plate Consisting of One Pint Berries

5.00

$1.00

26. Any named variety........

1.60 1.26

1.00

27. Scuppernong or other white

variety muscadine grapes ..

$1.50 $1.25

$1.00

28. James, or other black

varietv muscadine grapes ..

$1.50 $1.25

$1.00

29. Black Walnuts, 1 lb.........

,$1.50 $1.25

$1.00

PecansPlate, One Pound

30. Stuart....................

.$1.50 $1.25

$1.00

31. Schley, or other variety ...

. 1.50 1.25

1.00

31a. Other nuts..............

. 1.50 1.25

1.00

Sweet Potatoes'

Peck

32. Jewel....................

.$6.00 $5.00

$4.00

33. Porto Rica................

. 6.00 5.00

4.00

34. Georgia Reds.............

. 6.00 5.00

4.00

34a. Pope....................

. 6.00 5.00

4.00

IRISH POTATOES-Peck

Irish potatoes will be judged according to

uniformity,

smoothness, freedom from blemishes, shallowness of eyes and marketable size.

35. Red Bliss or other named

variety................$6.00 85.00 $4.00

'A.

GOOD HOME-COOKED MEALS Mon.-Fri. 6 A.M.-8 P.M. Sat. 6 AM-1;30 P.M.

LOCATED BEHIND PHELPS CHEVROLET West End Circle GrMnvllle, N.C. 756-1012

Dixie Queen Seafood Restaurant

WINTERVILLE-756-2333 GEORGE HINES, Owner

COMPLIMENTS OF

GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER

BUYERS MARKET 756-9371

DOWNTOWN

752-4417

PHONE 756-3183

INSURANCE OF AU KINDS Am mUkp A ^Otem

Qraenville. N. C.

313 Evans Mall

General Heating, Inc.

Serving the area for over 3 8 years**

Phone 752-4187

1100 Evans St Greenville, N.C.

S. G. Wikerson&Sons, Inc.

PINEWOOD MEMORIAL PARK and PINEWOOD MAUSOLEUM FUNERAL SERVICE 2100 East FIHh Street Telephone 752-2101

COMPLETE FUNERAL INSURANCE

HorriiSs^rmarblJiie,

Harrls#1756-0110South Memorial Drive Harris #2-75M880-Tenth Street Harris #4-825^1 -Bethel Harris #5-752-4111 N. Grene St.

Harris #6-746-4041-Ayden Harris #7-LD-8234)227-Tarboro Harris #8-758-2501 -North Memorial -Harris #12-756-6105-Bells Fork

BAWSOHS

JEWELRY

ESTABLISHED 1916

MEMBER GEMOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

nxf tNviiic so

SHOmNGCNTR

rnf mil piaza

ZMav-RAss'' OaCCNVtLLf

SaNJIMfUM

GRADUATE GEMOLOQIST

* ea aa te ? . <

DIAMONDS - WATCHES - RINGS GIFTS - SILVER - PEWTER

1-800-682-2121

GREENVILLE BELHAVEN

355-5252 943-2121

HUE-

36. Sebagrfdr'othci named .....

white variety . .'!Vf !lHi .'.'.1 W.dO $5.00

OnionsPlate of five or more,

37. Yellow Globe Danvers or other

named yellow variety.......$1.50 $1.25

38. Silver Skin or other named

white variety..............$1.50 $1.25

Peppers(5 specimens)

39. SweetBeU.................$1.50 11.25

39a. Pimiento.................. 1.50 1.25

40. Banana................... 1.50 1.25

41. Hot (small!................ 1.50 1.25

42. Hot (large!.............i... 1.50 1.25

42a. Ornamental Pepper 1.50 1.25

$4.00

$1.00

1.00

MISCELLANEOUS

, 1, ! <

43. Snap Beans, quart, unshelled

green....................

. $1.50

$1.25

$1.00

44. Lima Beans, quart, unsheiled

green.....................

1.50

1.25

1.00

45. Table Beets, bunch of 5.

(tops off)..... ............

, 150

1.25

1.00

46. Carrots, bunch of five

(tops off)..................

1.50

1.25

1.00

47. Collards...................

1.50

1.25

1.00

48. Eggplant (3 specimens).....

1.50

1.25

1.00

49. Turnips (plate of 5).........

1.50

1.25

1.00

50. Rutabagas (plate of 5)......

1.50

1.25

1.00

51. Okra (plate of 12)..........

1.50

1.25

1.00

52. Cabbage..................

1.50

1.25

1.00

53. Butternut Squash..........

1.50

1.25

1.00

54. Summer Squash...........

1.50

1.25

1.00

55. Field Peas, qt., unshelled

green.....................

1.50

1.25

1.00

56. Garden Peas, qt., unshelled.

green.....................

1.50

1.25

1.00

57. Pop Com, Gears.......

1.60

1.25

1.00

57a. Indian Cora, 6 ears.......

1.50

1.25

1.00

58. Tomatoes, Cocktail......

1.50

1.25

1.00

59. Cantaloupes...............

1.50

1.25

1.00

60. Cucumbers................

1.60

1.25

1.00

61. Gourds....................

1.50

1.25

1.00

62. Tomatoes. (5) any variety...

1.50

1.25

1.00

63. Tomatoes, 3 largest......

1.50

1.25

1.00

64. Miniature Pumpkins (3)....

1.50

1.26

1.00

65. Pumpkin, largest..........

8.00

6.00 .

2.00

65a. Pumpkin, best............

5.00

3.00

2.00

66. Watermelon, largest.......

8.00

5.00

2.00

66a. Watermelon, best.........

5.00

3.00

2.00

67. All others (unclassified).....

1.50

1.25

1.00

Amount offorad In thia aactlon..

.1293.75

YOUTH DIVISION Ages 9-19 FRUITS AND NUTS ApplesFive

68. Any named variety $1.50 $1.25 $1.00

PearsFive

69. Any named variety 1.50 1.25 1.00

FIgs-Five

70. Any named variety 1.50 1.25 1.00

Grapes-Plate Consisting of One Pint Berries

71. Scuppernong or other white

variety muscadine grapes .

. 1.60 1.25

1.00

72. James, or other variety

muscadine grapes.........

. 1.50 I.2&

1 no

Pacans-Piafa. Ona Pound_

73. Slack'Walnuts. 1 lb........

f50T25

1.00

74. Stuart ....................

, 1.50 1.25

1.00

75. Schley, or other variety____

. 1.60 1.26

1.00

75a. Other nuts..............

. 1.50 1.25

1.00

Swaat Potatoas-W Pack

76. Jewel.....................

$6.00 $5.00

$4.00

77. Porto Rica.................

6.00 5.00

4.00

78. Georgia Reds..............

6.00 5.00

4.00

78. Pope.....................

6.00 5.00

4.00

Irish PotatoM-W Pack

Irish potatoes will be judged according to unifmmity,

smoothness, freedom from blemishes, shallowness of

eyes, and marketable size.

79. Red Bliss brother named red variety................ 6.00 6.00

80. Sebago or other named white variety.................... 6.00 5.00

OnionsPlate of five or more

81. YeUow Globe Danvers or other named yellow variety. $1.50 $1.25

82. Silver Skin or other named white variety.............. 1.50 1.26

Peppers (5 specimens)

83. Sweet Bell................11.50 $1.25

84. Pimiento................... 1.50 1.25

B4a. Banana.................. 1.50 1.25

85. Hot (small)................ 1.50 * 1.25

4.00

$1.00

1.00

$1.00

1.00

M.00

86. HotOaroe).. 50 1.25 1.00

' MISCELLANEOUS

87. Snap Beans, (piart,

unsheUed. green........... 1 50 1.25 1.00

88. Lima Beans, quart,

unshelled, green .......... 150 1.25 1.00

89. Table Beets, bunch of 5,

(tops off).................. 150 1.25 1.00

90. Carrots, bunch of five

(tops off).................. 1.50 1.25 1.00

91 Collards ...... 150 1.25 1.00

92. Eggplant (3 specimens) 1.50 1.25 1.00

93 Turnips (plate of 5)......... 1 50 1 25 1 00

94 Rutabagas (plate of 5)...... 1 50 1.25 1.00

95. Okra (plate of 12).......... 1 50 1 25 1.00

96. Cabbage.................. 1 50 1.25 1.00

97. Butternut Squash.......... 1.50 1.25 1.00

98. Summer Squash........... 1 50 1.25 l.OO

99. Field Peas. qt. unshelled

green..................... 1-50 1.25 l.OO

100. Garden Peas, qt., unsheUed.

green..................... 150 1.25 1.00

101. Pop Com, Bears.......... 1.50 1 25 1 00

101a. Indian Com, 6 ears ...... 1.50 1.25 1 00

102. Tomatoes,cocktaO ...1.50 1.25 1.00

103. Cantaloupes.............. 1 50 1.25 1.00

104. Cucumbers............. 150 1.25 1.00

105. Gourds................... 1 50 1.25 1.00

106. Tomatoes (5) any variety .. 1.50 1.25 1.00

107. Tomatoes. 3 largest....... 1.50 1.25 1.00

108. Miniature Pumpkins (3)... L50 L25_ 1.00

109. PttmpkiB,laigeat......... 8.00 6.00 2.00

109a. PnnpkiB.lMak........... 6.00 3.00 2.00

110a. WatsrsBsiBn. beat 6.00 3.00 2.00

111. AIotimaOamlMaiiied)... 1.60 1.25 l.Ot

AmeanlalMkbtMisMfloii.................9210.78

OEPARTllENT**(r ; EQGS Mrs. Jana Raima, (Miactor

Backyard and farm class;

Judging of eggs:

Exterior quality.........................64 points

Interior Quality ....................

Total ........... 100 points

One or- more eggs in a dozen with the following defects wHI disqualify the entry: State eggs, double yolk, blood or rings with clots, tinted eggs in white class, a cracked egg Iftat leaks, e^ weighing less than 22 ounces to the dozen, spots, any egg unfit for human use, eggs shown out ofolass.

SENIOR EQQ SNOW Best doKn of white eggs:

112. LacCBflSM(24to26oz.

pmdioaM)................68.60 92S 61.0

113. Medium Sim 122 to 24 oz.

per^kmid- -...... 3.00 2.00 1.00 '

BeMdoamefbcaamegRa: _

114. Large sise 124 to 26 oz. ' ^

perdeaen)................ 800 2 00 , 1.00

116. Medium Sim (22 to 24 oz.

plrdaiil..:.......... 8^ LOi'

* ' JIMiOflEQQSIieMr'-

ll6.1afrfesltS(2t'to36oK.

yprdozetaV'. ........... aOO ,20PC 06

117,\Medium8im|22to24oe.

pBrdbsen)^................ 3.00 2.06, l.OO

AmasNNoNsiadlnlhissaetlan..:...............536.00

0EPARTIiENT0 PouNry

Eabfldtors me encmiraged to cal Mr. Rmmn at 836861 and reserve pen space because there is a limited number of cages. Poultry can onlj- be entered on Monday, October 3, between 3 and 5 p.m., so that they can be tested ' for puUorum-typhoid.

PhiMp Rowan, Agricultural Extanslon Agant Mambsrs of PH! County Llvastoek Devalopmant Association, (Nractors

Exhibitors are encouraged to call Mr. Rowan and reser\e pen space.

Jod|^ wOl begin at 8 am., Tuesday, Oct. 4.

Please read rules carefuUy as they win be strictly enforced.

Exhibitors wiU be limited to two entries per class.

The latest American Standard of Perfection shaU be the guide of the judges in placing awards.

.Judging will be by comparison.

All stock must be entered in the name of the actual owner.

Exhibitors will be required to certify that all birds were grown.by the exhibitor. . . , ,(^IVFGLOHONa^ympary

INSURANCE&BONDS

P.O. Box 1823 1309 W. 14th St. Graenvida, NC 27836,_758-1177

THE Pin COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AQRICULTUIIAL rANI-7

Stock showing disease symptoms wUl not be accepted. Unless there are twohif nwie ftatdes it each class, first place will be awarded and second place money paid. SPECIAL NOTICE AU chickens and turkeys for exhibition in North Carolina shall originate from U.S. pullorum-typhoid clean or equivalent flocks, or have a negative pullorum-typhoid test within 90 days of the date of exhibition.

Definition of (arms used in premium Hat:

PuHet -female bird less than one year <M.

CockerelMale bird less than one year old.

SENIOR POULTRY SNOW

Frank). Dientr, |r. Certified Master tm

815 Dickinson Ave. CreenvHle, 27834

Phone

752-5251

coMnlimm'oFOVERTON'S SUPER MARKET

MEENVILLi. NORTH CAROLINA

MII vM01NHpm9Vvlm9vf HKw ^

NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES TIm OanllaMMRaf 8W Mmdng liNluslry StamomburgRoad 7S2-460Q

mmROOKERAHICHMiMI, tak

JbafflY riw^Wadp BRW

OENMCSIIRINCE EVANR8T. ; . ' ^||jNIUlNC 7IGlRx>='

-. .. ........HENDRn-MRNHIU CO.

w mucrliwal

A HHiAIION

1819 Pragrtbs M. 7524122

GreenvlllG, NC

BRONZE TURKEYS

118. Young Tom Turkey.......

64 00

63.00

$2.00

119. Young Hen Turkey.......

4.00

3.00

2.00

120. Drake....................

4.00

3.00

2.00

121.Duck......................

4.00

3.00

2.00

122. Rhode Island Red or

Paprameter Reds.........

400

3.00

2.00

123. White Leghorns, White

Cross. Hybrids...........

4.00

3.00

2.00

124. Other Standard Commercial

Birds. Pullets..............

4.00

3.00

2.00

125. Fancy BreedI,arge

Cockerel.................

4.00

3.00

2.00

126. Fancy Breed-l,arge Pullet 4.00

3,00

2.00

127. Fancy BreedSmall

Cockerel.................

4.00

3.00

2.00

128. Fancy Breed-Sman Pullet 4.00

3.00

2.00

JUNIOR POULTRY SHOW

Open to F.F. A. and 4-H (Tub Members of Pitt County ParmeMar Rada

129. Pullets...................$4.00 6300 62.00

Amount Offered In da aaeKon.............. ...6l0aQODEPARTHIMT E

trVESTOCK ^

Phillip Rowan. Agricukurat Extengi^ Agnt Mmdm of Pitt Couaty Umatock Oevelo|BiHBt Aaaodatioa, Dfaeetora

OPEN TO Pin COUNTY ONLY The directors reserve the right to reject and retam entries after availabie space is taken, or for any ovner reason.

Exhibitors will provide feed and care for animaU on exhibit. otherwise a charge wiB be made. Bedding will be furnished by the Fair.

Exhibitors will be required to cerfify that K^estock shown is owned by exhibitor and not purchased since August 1.1988.

SWINE

RULES AND REOUUTIONS prrr county market nog show

The 1988 show wiH be quite dKferent from previoaa shows in an attempt to get more swine exhibitors to participate in the shew. There wflf only be one sbow -tqpen to youth and adults with a grand dmmpion prize of 6800 cash. Reserve champioa vrfll bring 6250 cash. At* exhibitors will receive a premium of 625 per head. There will be no auctk: Athc^ wM he sold following the lair at market price. Pfcase review the foBowii^ nriks NkI contact PhRlip Rowan at 83(^6873 if you have qoeatlom. Entr>'fortMarrdbchYSe|iUmbr5.1988.

f 1. Any person is N^blc to coaqwtc in the show.

2. CmnpetltkxB wil he open to puretwed and croaabied barrows and gdts.

3. Hogs must weigh at least 200 but not more thin 250 pounds.

4. AH hogs must be weighed and approved by the weighing and penning comanttee prior to being penned. All hogs must be free of <&ease and blemishes and grade U.S. No. 1 or 2.

5. NO hog is eligible to compete in more than one class

6. An hogs must be owned and cared for by the exhibitor for at least 45 days prior to Ihe show.

7. Each exhibitor mi) enter a maximum of three head.

8. Feed and water wiH be provided.

9. AD hogs must be sold for slaughter folbwing the show

10. Classes will be divided according to weights.

11. There will be a limit of 55 bogs for the show based on the first entries received.

12 Hogs must be weighed in at the fairgrounds on Monday. October 3, between 8 a.m. and noon.

13 The show will be Tuesday, October 4. at 7:30 p.m.

1988 Pitt County Markat Hog Show Entry Form

NAME...............................................

ADDRESS,..........................................

PHONE_________________

Youth (must still be in high school) P or adult PI.

H*;? f-j

-TW Pin OOWin MMMCAN UMON AOMCULT^NumbvofntriM.

_DmSqit80.1988

M|dl to: County AgricoltiiralEztDaionOfQ(!^n m

Att: Phillip Rowin, Agricultural Ext. Agent t 1717 W. Fifth Straet Graenville. N.C. 27834

DAIRY CAHLE

Each exhibitor may enter one animal per class to compete for premium.

AGES: Age of <niiinalii shall be reckoned horn January 1 to June 30.

Junior Heifer CalfJanuary 1.1988. to April 30,1988. Senior Heifer Calf -July 1.1987. to December 31,1987. Senior Yearling HeiferJanuar}' 1, 1987, to June 30, 1987.

Senior Yearling HeiferJuly 1, 1986, to December 30, 1986.

CowsPrior to July 1,1986.

Premium money will be paid on Danish system of judging on 4-2-1 basis.

Animals placing in the blue ribbon group will receive premium money not to exceed 315.00. Animals placing in the red ribbon group will receive 50% of this amount. Animals placing in the white ribbon group will receive 25% of this amount.

130. Cow........................Premium and Ribbon

131. Senior Yearling Heifer.......Premium and Ribbon

132. Junior Yearling Heifer.......Premium and Ribbon

133. .Senior Heifer Calf............Pramium and Ribbon

134.'junicr Heifer Calf...........Premium and Ribbon

135. Seniw Steer Calf.............Premium and Ribbon

136. Junior Steer Calf............Premium and Ribbon

BEEFCAHLE When on exhibit in the ring, each animal must be under halter and in charge of owner or employee.

Each exhibitor may enter one animal per class to compete for premiums.

Premium money will be paid on Danish system of judging on a 4-2-1 basis.

Animals placing in the blue ribbon group will receive premium money not to exceed $15.00. Animals placing in the red ribbon group will receive 50% of this amount.

Animals in the white ribbon group will receive 25% of this amount.

137. Steer: 1 year and under 2 years. Premium & Ribbon

138. Steer: 6 mos. & under 1 year.. Premium and Ribbon

139. Cow: 0\'er 2 years.............Premium & Ribbon

140. Heifer: 1 yr. and under 2 yrs Premium & Ribbon

141. Heifer: 6 mos. & under 1 yr Premium & RibbonSHEEP

Judging will begin at 2:30 p.m., Tuesday.

Exhibitor may enter one animal per class to compete for premiums.

Premium money will be paid on Danish system of judging on 4-2-1 basis.

Animals placing in the blue ribbon group will receive premium money not to exceed $15. Animals placing in in the red ribbon group will receive 50% of this amount. Animals in the white group will receive 25% of this amount.

142. Ram1 year and under 2.....Premium and Ribbon

143. Ram-Under 1 year..........Premium and Ribbon

144. Ewe1 year and under 2.....Premium and Ribbon

145. EweUnder 1 year..........Premium and Ribbon

146. Pair of lambs under 1 year____Premium and Ribbon

GOATS

Judging will begin at 3 p.m., Tuesday.

Each exhibitor will be paid on Danish system of judging on a 4-2-1 basis.

Animals placing in the blue ribbon group will receive premium money not to exceed $15.00. Animals placing in the red ribbon group will receive 50% of this amount. Animals In the white ribbon group will receive 25% of I this amount. j

147. Junior KidBorn after

April 1,1988 ................Premium and Ribbon

148. Senior KidBorn between Jan.

1,1988, and March 31,1988 .. Premium and Ribbon

149. Junior YearlingBorn between

May 1,1987 & Dec. 31,1987.. Premium and Ribbon 160. Senior YearlingBorn between Oct. 18, 1986, and

April 30.1987 ....................Premium and Ribbon

RABBITS AND OTHER SMALL ANIMALS Rabbits and other small animals will be judged according to breed and sex. Judging will begin at 8 a.m.. Tuesday.

Premiums will be $4.00, $3.00 and $2.00 respectively for blue, rcjd and white ribbon quality animals.

51. Rabbits

152. Other small animals

Amount oftorMi In tMs swtlon...............$3,226.^GREAT SOUTHERN RNANCE

Convenient, Fast and Friendly Service

THE HAZA LEESTSEET

QREENVIUEBIVO. AYOEN

TSSNST 746-2163

the(SliiftPriSCREEN FRMia 2725 East 10th Si GraanvHIa, NC

752-6853

BRILEYS PRODUCEFarm Vegatablas and Fruit In Season Frash and Choice 264 By-Pass, Near Fairgrounds 6304648TERRIE B. WHITEHURST. MQR.

OUR REPUTATION ISQROWINQPlanters Bank AYDENCOX ARMATURE WORKSService Tires

2255 Memorial Drive 756-5191

Parts Qreenvllle. NCWestern Steer Family Steak House

3005 East 10th St. 758-8550

Near Hastings FordAyden Flower Shop<

Say It With Flowers ^

202 W. 3rd Si(919)746-3011Aydsn,N.a

Cmhm Office Supply* InCia Rubber-Stamps a Filing Cabinets a Pagboards0 Data Suppliat A Equipment Office Furniurt a Machines o Computar Forms o Suppliat o Printing

0 Custom Buaintaa Forma -2803 Evans St.Eastern Office SuppiyQreenvllle, NC (919) 7564900

LAMB SHOWThurmlay. Oct. 0,7:30 P.M. Lhreatock Building . Pramlum-$50 and Trophy

iii; um '

y -I r 1 \ fir

DEPARTMENT PEDUCA. NALt/.iUnS Judges Will Detormine The Worthintaa Of All Educational Ditplaya For Promiuma

No ready prepared exhibit that has been brou^t in and erected will be eligible to conqiete for premiums. Onfy those educational exhibits constructed and erected by van ious groups will be eligible for oompetitkm in this Fair.Score Card Used in Determining Quality of ExhRdt

1. Presentation

(A) Simplicity

Is the theine and purpose of the exhibit easily understood and rdates to the current toirtheme? ....................Ibpmnto

(B) Organizations

Is the objective of the exhibit definitely

and clearly shown?.....................15 pointa

Attractix-e and Genoal Appearance......15 pointo

Originality.............................lb points

2. Educational Value

(A) D^ the exhibit inqiire, motivate and

suggest we take action?.................20 pointo

(B) Does the exhibit stimulate thinking^.... 20 pointo

attitude?..............................-20 pointo

Total...............................120pmnte

The total of all pmnts earned in an exhibit will be the score of the exhibit.VOCATIONAL OCCUPATIONS Pitt County Schoolt Dr. Dwmy Hantoo, Dkoctor

Entries in this department close Monday of Fair Week at 4:00 p.m. The purpose of these exhibits is to show the Wind of community program being carried on through the Department of Vocational Education. The Pitt County Occupational Education teachers will base their displays on the subjects they are promoting.

First Prize .................................$100.00

Second Prize................................ $ 90.00

Third Prize....................................$ 80.00

All others will be awarded $26.00 each if the judges consider them worthy.

163. Vocational EducationYOUTH ORGANIZATIONS Mrs. Dale Panaro, Extension Agent, 4-H

Entries in these divisions will close on Monday of Fair Week at 4:00 p.m. The purpose of these exhibits is to show the kind of community programs carrkd on through Conununity Youth Organizations. The displays will po^ tray the many facets of the Youth Program today (project and activities) and will be erected by the organizations members with assistance from designated adult volunteers. A total of ten (10) exhibits wUI be made in this section

4-H CLUB DIVISION

These exhibits will emphasize the economic, social physical and recreational growth and development of boys and girls enrolled in 4-H. Only currently esUblished and active 4-H club groups may exhibit an educational entry. Four 4-H club units are identified as an organized group of youth ages 9-19 with officers and a planned program that is carried on throughout all or several months of the year. Each club unit must be registered and recognized in the Pitt County Extension Office as an active 4-H club unit for the current year.

First Prize....................................$100.00

Second Prize...................................$ 90.00

Third Prize............................... $ 80.00

All others will be awarded $26 each if the judges consider them worthy.

154. Youth Exhibits, 4-H

OTHER YOUTH ORGANIZATIONS DIVISION These exhibits will emphasize the economic, social physical and recreational growth and development of boys and girls enrolled in other non-profit community Youth Organizations. These non-school community \ Youth Organizations must meet regularly as prescribed by their Parent-Organizations and be in good standing as a Pitt County affiliate. The youth enrolled in these

groups may not exceed the age of nineteen and must be

assisted and supervised by adult voluntoera.

First Prize....................................$100.00

Second Prize..................................t 90.00

Third Prize....................................t 80.00

AU others will be awarded $26.00 each if the judges con-

sider them worthv, an^r \ 1'

155. Youth ExSiis

Amount offorod in this ssction...............$1,035.00

DEPARTMENT G

EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS ASSOCIATION

Miss Addis R. Gore, Home Economics Extension Agent Mrs. Evelyn L. Spangler, Home Economics Extension Agent, Directors

The home economics program of the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, North Carolina State University, has grown from the original canning clubs to a broader adult education program for the entire family It reflects the needs of contemporary living, with emphasis on coi^\imer education, management, and famfly relationships. Included are all phases of home-making; Foods and Nutrition, Clothing and Textiles, Housing and House FW nishings. Home Finances, and Human Development. Each is important in developing a well-balanced home in which happy, healthy people are to live. Educational Exhibits are planned in an effort to promote the total Home Economics Extension Program.

Organizations connected with the Extension Homemaker Association in Pitt County are pligihl to have nine exhibits, each 8x10 feet.

Important: Entries must be in by 4 p.m., Oct. 3

First Premium.......... $150.00

Second premium...............................$125.00

TTiird Premium................................$100.00

Fourth Premium...............................$ 75.00

All others will be awarded $25,00 each if the judges consider them worthy.

AxKHint offered In this section..................$575.00

156. Extension Homemaker Exhibits

DEPARTMENT H

Clothlna and Furnishings By Adults Ovar 19 Years of Age

A. APRON AND BLOUSE CATEGORY

Mrs. Helen Wall, Director

Articles must be clean and new, and must be the work of the exhibiUu'. Articles must have been made between September, 1987, and September, 1988. Articles must be in place by 4 p.m., Monday of Fair Week and should be covered with a clear plastic bag.

Scora Card for Juding Clothing Construction

General Appearance..........................35 points

Color Combination Neatness Originality Texture Combination Cleanliness

Design in relationship to fabric selection.......15 points

Workmanship................................50 points

Cut on grain (woven) or rib (knit) of fabric Uniformity of seams, hems, finished and | ~

construction details

ll-N

Evidence of good pressing techniques

Total

100 points

167.. Apron...........................

$1.00

168. Blouse.......... ................

1.00

159. Blouse (with creative stitcbery.

including smocking & quilting

.. 4.00

1.50

B. Dress Catagory (Woven Fabrics)

160. Dtms (Any Fabric)...............

2.00

161. Dress (Shcvt or Long Party)......

.. 4.00

2.00

162. Dress & Jacket (Any Fabric)......

2.60

163. Garment with creative stitching

(including Smocking and Quilting..

.. 4.60

2.50

C. Skirt, Jumper and Vest Category (Woven Fabrics)

164. Skirt (Unlined)....................

1.60

166. Skirt (Lined)......................

2.00

166. Jumper..........................

1.50

167. Vest.............................

1.00

168. Garment with Creative Stitching

(Including Smocking & Quilting)...

. 4.00

2.00

D. Pant and Pant Outfit Category (Including Culottes,

KnickersWoven and Knit Fabrics)

169. Pants (Unliimd)...................

.$2.00$1.50

170. Pants (Lined).....................

. 3.00

2.00

171. Pants and Vest or Tunic...........

. 4.00

2.00 '

172. Pants and Jacket or Coat..........

. 6.00

3.00

E. Tailored Coats and Suits Category

(Using Tailoring Techniques)

173. Coat or Cape.....................

.$7.0083.60

174. Suit (Skirt or Pants)..............

. 6.00

3.00

176. Blazer (Lined)....................

. 5.00

2.60

176. Blazer (Unlined)..................

. 4.00

2.00

F. Knit Fabric Category

177. Skirt/Pants & Blouse or Vest......

.82.50

$1.50

176. Skirt/Pants and Jacket.............

. 4.00

2.00

THE Pin COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR-9

b 1 .( o ..u .. ij I hr vj ir Cii u'

V. A. MEMIITt & SONS

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SINCE 1928

A PRODUCT IS NEVER BETTER THAN THE SERVICE BEHIND IT

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

YOUR REPLACEMENT PARTS CENTER FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE 00-DAY PLAN 0:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M.-MONDAYFRIDAY OKX) A.M.-1i P.M. SATURDAY

EARIS CONVENIENT MART

No Money Business~We Give Service Earl Faulkner

Hwy. 264 West, Greenvllla 756-6278

FASHIONABLE FABRICS

PFAFF SEWING MACHINES

BELTCORDINGS

2801 E. 10th St., GrvanvllM, NC 752-7250

Compliments of

PARKER'S BARBECUE

South Mamorlal Driv* 756-2388

2020 E. GrMnvllle Blvd.

758-9215

Compllmentt off

WHITE CONCRETE CO.

PHONE PL8-11I1

GREENVILLE, N. C.

FIRST

FEMRAL

The best place to bank.

ES[

GRIMUi:324SEvonsSI/758-2146-5MEGfeeivlBBIJ/756525 AYDEN: 107W3rdSt/74&3403 FAMlMUl: l28NManSt/7534l39 GRIFTON: ll8QueenSt/524-4128

179. Three Piece Outfit................. 5.00

2.50

1V4 mile* beyond TV itotion

EVANS STREET EXTENSION

Route 3, Box 94-A, WInterville, N.C. 28S90-Ph. 919-7S6479

180.

181. Dress and Jacket.................

2.50

182. Blazer (Lined)....................

2.50

183. Blazer (Unlined)..................

. 4.00

2.00

G. Leather, Imitation Leather, Suede, Man-Made Sumle,

Fake Fur Category

184. Coat.............................

.$8.00

$4.00

186. Jacket...........................

. 5.00

2.50

186. Two-Piece Outfit..................

. 6.00

3.00

187. Jumper..........................

. 4.00

2.00

188. Vest........................

. 3.00

1.50

189. Dress.....................

. 5.00

2.60

190. Skirt.......................

2.00

H. Lingerie Category (Any Fabric)

191. Gown or Pajamas................

.$2.00

81.00

192. Housecoat or Robe................

. 2.50

1.50

193. Peignoir Set......................

. 4.00

2.00

1. Mens Wear Category

194. Shirt (Sport)......................

.$2.50

81.00

196. Shirt (Western)...................

. 3.00

1.00

196. Shirt (Knit)............ ..........

. 2.50

1.00

197. Blazer............................

2.60

198. Pants............... .............

. 3.00

1.60

199. Active Sportswear (any kind).......

. 2.50

1.00

200. Outerwear (any kind)...............

2.501.00

201. Suit (two pieces)...................

6.00

3.00

202. Suit (three pieces)..................

7.00

3.50

J. Infants Wear Category

201. Christening Gown.................

$4.00

$2.00

204. Girls Outfit.......................

3.00

1.60

205. Boys Outfit.......................

3.00

1.60

206. Garment with Oeative Stitching

(includes quilting)..................

4.00

2.00

207. Boys Garment with smocking......

4.00

2.00

208. Girlss Garment with smocking

4.00

2.00

K. Toddlers Category

209. Girls Outfit.......................

$3.00

$1.50

210. Boys Outfit.......................

3.00

1.60

211. Girls Dress............ ..........

3.00

1.60

212. Boys Garment....................

3.00

1.60

213. Garment with Creative Wm-k

(includes quilting)..................

4.00

2.00

214. Girls Jumper......................

2.00

1.00

215. Boy's Jumpsuit....................

3.00

1.50

216. Girls Garment with smocking......

4.00

2.00

217. Boys Garment with smocking......

4.00

2.00

218.

L Chlldrans Clothing Category

Girls Jacket m Coat...............$3.5081.50

219. Boys Jacket or Coat...........

.... 3.50

1.60

220. Boys Shirt....................

1.00

221. Girls T(^ or Blouse............

1.00

222. Girls Sldrt....................

1.00

223. Play Clothes (any type).........

..... 2.00

1.00

224. Boys Slacks....................

T.OO

225. Dress.........................

1.60

226. Jumper.......................

1.00

227. Garment with Smocking or

other Creative Stitching........

.... 4.00

2.00

228. Dress (Party)..................

.... 3.00

1.60

Youth Clothino Construction Division M. Garmonts by Youth 9-13 Yoars of Ago (Boys or Girls)

229. Skirt.............................

.$2.0081.00

230. Dress (Casual Sundress)..........

. 3.00

1.60

231. Dress (Dressy, Fancy).............

. 3.00

1.50

232. Jumper (Any Fabric)..............

. 2.00

1.00

233. Girls Pants (Any Fabric)..........

. 2.00

1.00

234. Boys Pants (Any Fabric)..........

. 2.00

1.00

236. Girls Shirt or Blouse.............

. 2.00

1.00

236. Boys Shirt.......................

. 2.00

1.00

237. Girls Vest.......................

. 1.60

1.00

238. Boys Vest........................

. 1.60

1.00

N. Garments by Youth 14-19 Years of Age Category

239. Dress (Casual, Sundress)...........

$3.00

$1.50

240. Dress (Dressy, Fancy)..............

3.00

1.50

241. Girls Pants (including knickers and

Cuk)ttes-any fabric)...............

2.50

1.00

242. Girls Sldrt (any fabric).............

2.00

1.00

243. Girls Blouse......................

2.00

1.00

244. Boys Top (Shirt, Vest).............

2.00

1.00

245. Boys Outerwear (Jacket, Pants)

2.00

1.00

YOUTH HAND CRAFT DIVISION Mada by Youth 9-19 Yoars 0. Hand Knitted Category

246. Sweater...........................$2.50 $1.50

247. Other............................. 1.50 1.00

P. Hand Crocheted Category

248. Sweater...........................$2.50 $1.50

249. Other............................. 1.50 1.00

10-THE Pin COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR

ADULT HAND CRAFT DIVISION j; Md by Adults 19 Ysars and Oldtr Q. Hand Knitted Category

260. Booties...........................91-60

261. Caps ..................... 1-60 1

262. Sacque............................. 1-6 1

263. Two-Piece Baby Set................ 2.00 1.60

264. Three-Piece Baby Set (Sacque and

Booties, CapI...................... 2.60 1.60

266. Womans Garment................. 3.60 1.60

266. Sweater (Cardigan-Knit).......... 3.00 1.60

267. Sweater (Pullover-Adult)........... 3.00 1.60

268. Sweater (Fisherman)......... 3.00 1.60

269. Sweater (Novelty).................. 3.00 1.60

260. Sid Sweater (Adult)....... ........ 3.00 1.60

261. Ski Sweater (Childs)............... 2.50 1.00

262. Sweater (ChUds) ...... 2.50 1.00

263. Other (Quids)..................... 2.50 1.50

264. Vest.............................. 2.00 1.00

266. Mitten/Gloves ............ 2,00 1.00

R. Hand Crochatad Catagory

286. Shawl or Stole.....................$1-50 $1.00

267. Sweater (Child or Youth) ........ 2.50 1.00

268. Sweater (Adult).................... 3.00 1.50

269. Dress (Womens).................. 3-50 1.50

270. Dress (Childs).................... 3.00 1.50

271. Cape or Poncho.............. 2.00 1.00

272. Slippers....................... 1-50 1.00

273. Hat and Scarf Set (Adult)........... 2.00 1.00

274. Hat and Scarf Set (Childs)......... 2.00 1.00

275. Booties........................... 1.50 1.00

276. Cap............................... 1.50 1.00

277. Sacque............................1.50 1.00

278. Two-Piece Baby Set .......... 2.00 1.00

279. Three-Piece Baby Set (Sacque,

Booties and Cap).................. 2.50 1.50

S. Doll Clothaa Catagory

280. Baby Doll Outfit...................$150 $1.00

281. Doll Outfit........................ 1.50 1.00

282. Costume Doll Outfit.......... 1-50 1.00

283. Crocheted or Knitted Doll Outfit.... 1.50 1.00

T. Stuffed Toys Catagory

284. Stuffed Doll Dressed (under 16")$1.50 $1.00

286. Sculptured Doll Dressed (under 16) 1.60 1.00

286. Stuffed DoU Dress (over 15)....... 1.60 1.00

287. Sculptured Doll Dressed (over 16).. 1.60 1.00

288. Stuffed Doll Crocheted............. 1.60 1.00

289. Stuffed Animals (under 12")........ 1.60 1.00

290. Stuffed Animals (12" and ovw) 1.60 1.00

U. French Hand Sawing

291. Quids Dress......................$3.00 1.60

292. Christening Gown................. 4.00 2.00

293. French Bonnet.................... 2.60 1.00

294. Nightgown or Camisole............ 2.60 1.00

296. Other Garments..!................ 2.50 1.00HOME FURNISHINGS

Article must be made by exhibitor. All articles must be complete. Examples; Pillow tops must be on a pillow; wallhangings should be finished and ready to hang; pictures must be framed and ready to hang, etc.

All articles (except as designated) should have been made since the 1987 Fair. Original designs are encouraged.

Scora Carda for Judging Housa Fumlahlnga

Unless an article is of good quality, no premium will be awarded.

General Appearance (of completed article) 46 points

Design.....................................10

individuality............................ 6

Color Combinations.........................10

Texture Combinations ................... 6

Workmanship (of completed article)....

Uniformity.......................

Technique........................

Economic Aspect.....................

Value in rdation to cost in time and

nmney...

Durability of materials and design .

Cost and upkeep..................

Total.............................

AFGHANS

296. Crocheted.......................

. $6.00

$1.60

297. Knitted.........................

1.60

298. Handwoven (woven on a loom)

., 6.00

1.601

299. Baby...........................

.. 4.00

1.00

BEDSPREADS AND COVERLETS

300. Candlewkldng...................

$3.00

301. Handwovoi (woven on a loom)...

... 8.00

3.60

302. Crocheted......................

. 8.00

3.00

303. Cathedral Windows.............

... 8.00

3.00

304. Other..........................

8.00

2.60

:i/anr I r priif* 'GorriS'Evons Limiber Co.

Complete source of building moteriols Greenville, NC

.j jif

701 W. 14th St.

Phone 752-2106^REC^

P.O. Box 647 Greenville, N. C.Greenville Restaurant Eqnipeent Go.

GEORGE TZURIDIS SALES AND SERVICE

630 Pitt St. (919)758-7042

P.O. Box 467 Graanvilla, N.C. 27834

Quality-Competitive PricesService

911 DICKINSON AVENUE Itti ST. 9 MEMOWAL DRIVE

752710S 7S941Q4

STANTONSBURO ROAD 757-1076

QREENVILLESLVD.tlAUi

752-0030Varsib Barber Shop

515 Cotanche St. Greenville

CELEBRATING OUR 52nd ANNIVERSARYBrown & Wood, Inc.

Pontiac

Cadillac

lauzu

Salaa, Sarvica, Body Shop. Rapaira ^ Pbona355e080 329 Graanvilla Blvd. Graanvilla.NC27834

WALL HANGINGS Hanglnga ipay ba unframad but finlahad for hanging

306. C^tive Stitcbery ((1ginal).......

.$6.00

$1.50

308. Handwoven (woven on a loom).....

. 6.00

1.00

307. Pulled Thread Embroidery........

. 6.00

1.00

308. Quoted...........................

. 6.00

1.00

309. Cross Stitch (original).............

. 5.00

1.60

310. Cross Stitch (kit, printed, counted).

. 6.00

1.00

311. Applique.................. ......

. 6.00

1.00

312. Candlewicking....................

. 5.00

1.00

QUILTS

313. Applique.........................

.$8.00

$3.00

314. Pieced/Patchwork.................

. 8.00

3.00

315. Embroidery (includes cross stitch).

. 8.00

3.00

316. Owall Quilted Design (solid color).

. 7.00

2.60

317. Mixed TBchniques (Ex: applique.

pierced, trapunto).................

. 8.00

3.00

318. Crib/Youth bed size quilt..........

. 6.00

2.00

319. Quilts with visible machine work.

either applique or quilting..........

. 7.00

2.60

RUGS

Muat ba hammad or bound raady for uaa

320. Braided............ .........

.....$6.00

$2.00

321. Hooked......................

..... 6.00

2.00

322. Handwoven..................

..... 6.00

2.00

323. Utch Hooked................

..... 3.00

1.00

Amount offertd In thia taction.....

.1842.0b

DEPARTMENT I

PANTRY Mra. Loulaa Langson, DIractor ADULT DIVISION

Canned goods must have been canned in the timo period October, 1987, to September, 1988. They muat be the work of the exhibitor. Containers should be standard half-pint, pint, or quart jars. Others will not be judged. No spices, color, or lemon peel should be added.

The Fair association reserves the rijdit to have all pickles, jama, jellies, and preserves opened for judging. All entries should be in by 4 p.m., Monday of Fair Week.

CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Fruits and tomatoes should be processed in boiling water bath and low add vegetables processed as in a steam pressure canner.

Score card for judging;

Color........................................26 points

Liquid........................... 16 points

*"i*vor............. points

Appearance..................................26 points

Appropriate Sixe.............................16 points

l**ok........................................ points

Container.......................... 10 points

Total...................................100 points

Flavor is very important, but cannot actually be judged since jars are not opened.

Explanation of Scora Card ColorThat of natural fruit or vegetables.

LiquidAppropriate for product and method of processing.

Flavor-The natural flavor ahould be preserved as much as possible. In canning fruita, do not overpower flavor with sugar.

AppearanceUniformly well-ripened products; no defective or over-ripe fruita or vegetables. Only young and tender vegetables ahould be canned.

Appitqniate SixeUnifimnity of shape and size appropriate for product.

PackArrangement with reference to symmetry and best use of space within the jar. Attractiveness of pack should be considered but not time-wasting fancy packs.

ContainerContainers should be standard quart, pint or half-pint canning jars. Labels, if used, ahould be on bottom of jar.

CLASS A CANNED FRUIT-ADULT

324. AppkM (whole or sliced)............

$2.6081.76

326. Applesauce........................

2.601.76

326. Blackberries, Dewbtfriea, and

Ratpberries.......................

2.60

1.76

327, Huckleberries or Bhia Berries.......

2.60

1.75

828. Peaches...........................

2.60

1.76

329. Pears.............................

2.60

1.76

330. Phuns.............................

2.60

1.78

881. Other.............................

2.60

1.76

CLASS 2-A DRIED FRUIT

332. Apples............................

2.60

1.76

382a. Peaches..........................

2.60

1.76

382b. Peaches..........................

2.60

1.75

382c. Peara............................

2.60

1.76

S32d. Raspberries......................

2.60

1.76

332a. Strawberries.....................

2.60

1.76

382f. Other............................

2.60

1.76

cuss B CANNED VEQETABLES-Adult

t i,^33^ .60j 1.75

334. Beans (Lima).......................2.50 1.75

335. Carrots (whole w cu.................2.50 1.75

335. Cwn (pint only).................... 2.50 1.75

337. Okra.............................. 2.50 1.75

338. Pas-FieW.......................2.50 1.75

339. Peas-Green............ 2.50 1.7R

340. Pimiento Papers (Pint or W Pint).. 2.50 1.75

241. Potatoes(smaUwhite).....IT....... 2.50 1.75

342. Potatoes (sweet)....................2.50 1.75

343. Pon^kms (cubes only) ..... 2.50 1.75

344. Squash (summer).................. 2.50 1.75

345. Tomatoes Quartered (no water) 2.50 1.75

346. Whole Tomatoes in Tomato Juice

(no water).............. 2.50 1.75

347. Tomato Puree..................... 2.50 1.75

348. Other............................. 2.50 1.75

CUSS 2B-DRIED VEGETABLES

348a. Carrots.......................... 2.50 1.75

348b. Celery........................... 2.50 1.75

348c. Field Peas........................ 2.50 1.75

348d. Pumpkin......................... 2.50 1.75

348e. Red BeU Pepper ............... 2.50 1.75

348t Squash........................... 2.50 1.75

348g. String Beans..................... 2.50 1.75

348h. White Potatoes................... 2.50 1.75 .

348i. Other............................ 2.50 1.75

CANNED MEATS Sturt CwMfor Jwlging ALL MEATS SHOULD BE PROCESSED IN A STEAM PRESSURE CANNER

Appearance....................... 25 points

Pack.............................;........415 points

Size and uniformity of pieces..................15 points

Liquid or fat........................... 15 points

Texture ...... 20 points

Container.............................,......10 points

Total.......................................100 points

Explanation of Scort Card AppearanceNo unusual cloudiness, normal color and appearance, spaces filled with liquid.

PackUniform, economical fe of excess fat.

Size and Uniformity of PiecesUniform size.

Lu)uid or fatProper prtqxntion to meat.

TextureMoist, finn, and tendo-.

ContainerStandard jar (pint or quart)

CUSS C-CANNED MEATS-Adult

349. Beef and Pork (except sausage) 83.00 82.00

350. Chicken........................... 3.00 2.00

351. Pork Sausage and Barbecue 3.00 2.00

352. Ch<q)ped Meat Mixture (Barbecue,

8kq>py Joes and S^M^etti Sauce... 3.00 2.00

352a. Other Meats............. 3.00 2.00

ADULT

JAMS, CONSERVES. MARMAUDES AND BUHERS Scort Card for Judging

Smoothness.................................20 points

Flavor.......................................35 points

Ck>nsistency and texture......................30 points

Color and clearness...........................10 points

Container.................. 5 points

Total...................................100 points

EXPUNATION OF SCORE CARD Jams re made from crushed fruits, usually small ones, and are cooked to a smooth jelly-like consistency. Conserves and Marmalades usually have a citrus fruit and nuts and raisins cuy be added Butters are a smooth, thick qpread. These products must be processed in boiling water bath fen- airtight seal (no paraffin). Standard hatfpint or pint Jars.

CLASS D JAM. CONSERVES. MARMAUDES. ANDBUnSRS-Adult

353. Blackberry and Dewbory Jam or

Coosarvis.........................82.00 81.50

854. Bluebsrry Jam.................... 2.00 1.50

365. CitruB Marmalade................. 2.00 1.60

866. FtgJam........................... 2.00 1.60

867. Fig Marmalade or Conserve 2.00 1.60

368. GnqwJam........................ 2.00 1.60

869. Gt^M Conserve or Marmalade 2.00 1.60

860. Peach Conserve or Marmalade.......2.00 1.60

861. PaachJam........................ 2.00 1.60

362. Psar Jam or Conserve.............. 2.00 1.60

868. Phim Jam or Conserve (Damson,

Other)............................. 2.00 1.60

864. Raspberry Jam or Conserve 2.00 1.60

866. Strawberry Jam................... 2.00 1.60

866. Other Jam........................ 2.00 1.60

367. Other Marmalade.................. 2.00 1.50

THE

HANKS HOMEMADE ICE CREAM

FROZEN YOGURT AND SHERBET

S21E.1hSIst

(NEXTTOWENOYU)

Tseeooo

BUY ONE BLENCMN, GET ONE FBEE WITH THIS COUPON *2^ VALUE COUPON EXPIRES IMISS

HUDSONS SEWING ROOM

Marcia W. Hendrick, Prop.

3010-8 EAST TENTH STREET

782-3107

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Tumage Real Estate and Insurance Agency >

REAL ESTATE APPRAISALS INSURANCE

Comer Third and Colanche-Tei. 762-2715 LE8TURNAGE.Reanor Greenville. N.C.

HOME DRY CLEANERS. INC.

Professional Dry Cleaning and Laundry

SPECIALIZING IN SILK AND DELICATE FABRICS STONEWASH JEANS e LEATHER AND SUEDE CLEANING

EVERY 4th SHIRT UUNDERED FREE 1501 Dickinson Avenue Greenville 756-5400

DRY CLEANING COUPON

OFF

withihiscodmii

/If through NOVEMBER 1,1

THIS COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY CLOTHINQ WHEN YOU COME IN

NOT GOOD ON SUEDE, LEATHER AND SPECIALS DRAPIERS

OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., INC.

Your Office & School Supply Store Si* 1 t(M mt OrNMMt, N.CL 792-217S

Over 40 Years

/ if \

U Typesetting/Layout & Design ^

for

Books Resumes

Magazines Journals

Business Forms & Computer Forms

Price Lists Catalogs

Newsletters Flyers

1209 S. Evans Street Greenville, NC

(919) 752-1333

Pin COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION A0RICULTURAL'FA1R-11 ,

368. Other Conserve.................... 2.(X) 1.50 '

11369. Ande^Kfttpri4,.N.>i.. 2.00 iJso

370. Other Butter............. ..... 2.00 1.60

PRESERVES ,

Score Card for Judging

55 points

a Shape.........................................

b. Clearness and Color .................15

c. Flavor................................. 15

d. Texture............. ..........................

e. Pack...................................... 5

Syrup 45polnte

Total lOOpohHe

EXPUNATION OF SCORE CARD ShapeFruit should have original shape as nearly as possible.

Cleamess and CdorClear, and in some fruit, trsns-parent, not too dark.

FlavorFruit flavor should not be destroyed by the use of too much sugar.

Texture-Tender, but firm and ripe.

PackArrangement of fruit with refoeoce to symmetry of jar. Juke should be clear and not toodarir. ConsistenceHeavy, but not enough to crystallize.

Proportion of JukeAbout one-third as much syrup as fruit.

SealPreserves should have an air tight seal (no paraffin). Standard half-pint or pint jars.

CUSS E-PRESERVES-ADULT

371. Cantaloupe Preserves..............82.0081.60

372. Cherry Preserves.................. 2.OO

373. Fig Preserves...................... 2.OO

374. Peach Preserves................... 2.OO

376. Pear Preserves.............

376. Strawberry Preserves.............. 2.00

377. Tomato Preserves................. 2.00

378. Watermelon Rind Preserves 2.00

379. Other Preserves................... 2.OO

JELLY Scort Card for Judging

General Appearance..........................30 points

s. Color.......................10

b. Cleamess...................10

c. Crystals (lack of)............10

Flavor............. 30 points

Consistenc}............... 35 points

Container......................... 5 points

Total .........................lOOpdnts

Explanation of Score Card

Color-Pronounced yet natural color Clesrness-Transpe-(i.t and Sparkling.

CrystalsLack ofno sign of crystallization.

FlavorNatural fhiit flavor.

Consistency-Tender, breaks with distinct cleavage, angles hold shape: should not be syrupy, stkky or tough. Container-Standard jars with clean, new tops that fit tightly Tapered '.i pint jars are very good. Jars should be sealed or a thin layer of paraffin should be over jelly.

CLASS FJELLY-Adull

1.60

1.50

1.60

1.50

.. 2.00

1.50

380. Apple Jelly......................

..82.0081

.60

381. Blackberry or Dewberry Jelly.....

.. 2.00

1.50

382. Crabspple Jelly..................

1.50

383. Grape (Concord) JeOy............

.. 2.00

1.50

384. Pepper Jelly.....................

.. 2.00

1.50

385. Plum Jelly (Damson and other)...

.. 2.00

1.50

386. Scuppemong or other Muscadine

JeUy.............................

,. 2.00

1.60

387. Other JeUy.......................

. 2.00

1.50

367a. Other Fruit Tiqtpmg.............

1.50

JUICES AND KETCHUPS Scort Card for Judging FruH JuIcm

Color ............................ 20 points

Stability.....................................16 points

Absence of defects...........................15 points

......... 45 points

Container.................................... 5 points

........... 100 points

Explanation of Scort Card

ColorT)pkal color of well-ripened tomatoes or fruits. Stability-Little or no tendency to separate aftw sUnd-ing a few minutes.

Absence of DefectsNo partkks of fiber, skin or seed. FlavorT}'pkal ripe tomato or fruit flavor. No objectkn-able or "off" flavor.

ContainerQuart jar or bottle of suitable size. Metal cap or regular canning tops. Should be proceesed in boiling water bath and hai'e an airtight smI.

CLASS G JUICES AND KETCHUP-AduH

388. Antis Juke.......................82.00 81.50

389. Grape Juke............... 2.00 1.50

't;. 5

Jii\ A*^Jlfi)mi% fiVMAj i

12~TH^ Pin COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL

3. TomaloJuice fe U50

391. Tomato Ketchup. .................2.00 T.50

392. Other Juice and Ketchup........... 2.00 1.50

393. Homemade Grape Wine............ 2.00 1.50

394. Other Fruit Wine.................. 2.00 1.50

PICKLES AND RELISHES Score Card for Judging PIcklas and Rallahaa

Size and Shape.................... 10 points

Flavor.............. 30 points

Texture.................. 30 points

Color ................................15 points

Proportion of pickle to liquid..................10 points

Container..............................;____ 5 points

Total.......................... 100 points

Explanation of Scora Card Size and ShapeUniform size and shape.

Flavor-Natural flavor in fruit pickles. Not overspiced. TextureFirm, not tough, soft or flabby.

ColorAs near natural color as possibte.

Proportion of pickle to liquid. Jar filled with pickles; liquid to cover and Hll spaces.

ContainerAppropriate for'pickles. Standard '/i pint, pint or quart jars.

CLASS H PICKLES AND RELISHES-Adult^ .

7i^ iKf FAIR

396. Bread and Butter Pickles........... 2.00

399. Chowchow (green tomato, pepper.

CLASS I HONEY-Adult (Pint or Quart Jara)

.92.00

91.60

. 2.00q

1.60

. 2.00

1.50

. 2.00

1.60

. 2.00

1.50

. 2.00

1.60

. 2.00

1.60

. 2.00

1.60

. 2.00

1.50

. 2.00

1.60

. 2.00

1.50

. 2.00

1.50

. 2.00

1.60

. 2.00

1.60

. 2.00

1.50

. 2.00

1.60

, 2.00^

1.60

. 2.00

1.50

. 2.00

1.50

. 2.00

1.50

. 2.00

1.50

. 2.00

1.60

92.60

91.75

. 2.60

1.76

, 2.60

1.76

HOME BAKED PRODUCTS-Adult

All entries must be in place by 4 p.m.. Monday of Fair Week i Cake Section (/cake desired!

Best of Show in Cakes..............Sweepstake Ribbon

Best of Show in Decorated Cakes Sweepstake Ribbon

Scora Card for Cakaa GOOD QUALITIES POOR QUALITIES

Appoaranct

Pleasing Appearance Not pleasing in Appearance

Unfrosted; Smooth, uni- Pale or too brown crust

form, light brown Cracked, coarse or sugary Frosted: Frosting free from crust

stickiness, crystals or Too sticky, too dry or too

crustiness. Character- Coarse frosting

istic of type

ExcelIent-20-25; Good-15-20; Fair-10-15; Poor 5-10 Exiura

Fine even grain , =

Thin ceU wall i '^HCoarse or uneven grain Feathery light Tunnels or big holes

Crumbly when cut Heavy

ExceUent-20-25; Good-15-20; Fair-10-15; Poor 5-10 Crumb

Soggy or sad Harsh or dry Tough Off color -15-20; Fair-10-16; Poor-5-10

Flavor

Delicate, well-blended flavor Bitter Sweet Fla\or Flat

Free from strong flavor Strong flavor of egg, flav-

Tastes good oring, or other ingredient

Excellent-20-26; Good-15-20; Fair-10-16; Pow 6-10 CLASS J TUBE OR LOAF CAKE-AduH

420. Angel Food (un-iced)...............94.00 93.00

421. Apple Sauce Cake .......... 4.00 3.00

422. Chiffon Cake ............... 4.00 3.00

Smooth and velvety Slightly nmist Light and tender Pleasing color Excellent-20-26; Good-

DUFFUS --n REALTY, QJREL. Inc.

REAITOR

GicnviUe, N. C. 27834 756-5395 201 Commerce Street Greenville, N. C.

gleaner

mrid

622 E. GmnviUe Bhd. GREENVIUE,N.C 27834

J eieaner Hbrid

GARMENT CARE CENTER >

Dry Cleaning ft Shirt Laundry At Its Finest

Complete Alterations

Phone (919) 355-5710

UBAMC^

P.O. Box 7284

MACK BEALE Agent GAYLE BAILEY

Office Manager

3011 S. Memorial Dr.

(919)756-7280

COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE

757 3857

Monday-FrWay *10 5:30;

OragLao

2904E.10tti8l.-OraanvHia

Tina Lao

Compliments of

Farley, Prescott, Mizelle & Co.

Greenville, N. C.

ITSA GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE.

NEW LME FOR JUNORS-TROCADERO*

Latest Fashions In Cotton & Blends

-JOINING OUR- 4J-,.IACK OWOINAU

And Many Name Brands We Can't Mention All At Fanleellc Low Pricet At Our REAL Factory Outlelal MQNTNOWI

TowiToqo

me.

Graenvllle - 190DOickinson Ave. Ckmttoe Hwy. 64

^23,,Rj^^j(darik)i..iS.b.it. ;tSk0OlKlli-40O

423. Fruit Cake (white! .vMvrT........

. 6.00

4.00

426. Pound Cake......................

. 4.00

3.00

426. Chocolate Pound Cake

.'4.00'

" 3.00

427. kentucky Pound Cake ..........

. '4.00

3.00

428. Mock Pound Cake................

. 4.00

3.00

429. Sponge Cake.....................

. 4.00

3.00

430. Any other tube or loaf not Uated

above.............................

. 4.00

3.00

431. Open Classany type tube or loaf

cake made from mix...............

. 3.00

2.50

CLASS K LAYER CAKES-Adult

432. Carrot Layer......................

,96.00

93.00

433. Caramel (Iced Layer Cake!..........

6.00

, 3.00

434. Coconut Layer.....................

6.00

-018.00

436. Chocolate Layer...................

5.00

3.00

436. Devils Food Layer.....'..........

5.00

3.00

437. German Chocolate Layer...........

6.00 r

3.00

438. Japanese Fruit Cake...............

6.00

4.00

439. Pineapple.........................

4.00

3.00

440. Spice Layer .......................

4.00

3.00

441. Open Claas-any type iced or fiUing

not Uated above....................

4.00

3.00

442. Open Classany type made finm

mi..................

3.00

2.50

Score Card for Cakes-Decorated Cakec

OveraU Appearance.............

Pleasing appearance Appropriate f< r occasion Shows originality

Techniques and Designs................ 50

Demonstrates decorating skills Repetitivb'designs should be consistent In gum paste, hand molding will be considered If styrofoam used, the same techniques should be fiossible with real cake, considering its weight and other properties.

CLASS L DECORATED CAKES-Adult

443. Cake, decorated for wedding 98.00 94.00

444. Cake, decorateif fW dth'WAfa* .'8.06^ 4.00

Scora Cards for Yoaatbrtada GoodOualltlos , PoorOuatHlM Appoaranct

Too pale or too brown Irr^ular w poor shape Has cracks or bulges Hard, dry crust

Looks tender and good Even golden brown color Good shape, well prt^rtioned Even rounded top Excellent-20-26; Good-16-20; Fair-10-16; Poor-5-10 Toxfurt

Fine even grain Large cells, coarse grain

Small thin cell walls Thick cell walla

Light for size Tunnels or large holes

Crisp crust about 1/8" thick Heavy for size Excellent-20-26; Good-15-20; Fair-10-16; Poor-6-10 Crumb

Creamy white color Gray or dark streaks

Slightly moist Harsh, crumbly or dry

Light and elastic Doughy

Tender Pulley and tough

Excellent-20-26; Good-16-20; Fair-10-15; Poor-6-10 Flavor

Good well blended flavor Flat tasting Sweet nutty flavor Sour fermented flavor

Pleasing Off flavor, any flavor too

strong

ExceUent-20-25; Good-16-20; Fair-10-15; Poor-6-10 CLASS M BREAD-Adult 446. "Beat of Show in Yeast Bread Sweepstake Ribbon

446. Bread (loafiyeast with white flour. 93.00 92.50

447. Breadother yeast with graham, whole

wheat, rye flour or oatmeal flour.... 3.00 2.60

448. Com Bread........................ 2.26 1.76

449. RoUs, yeast with white or whole

wheat flour-A dozen.............. 2.26 1.75

460. Coffee Cake or Tea Ring-yeaat

|9"orle8a)......................... 3.00 2.60

461. Qukkbreada-loaf, banana......... 2.60 2.00

452. Quickbreada-loaf, other (Cranberry,

pumpkin, zucchini, etc.)............ 2.60 2.00

453. BiscuitaPlain OT buttermilk 2.26 1.75

454. BiacuitaCUieeae.................. 2.26 1.75

466. Cheese Straws..................... 2.26 1.76

466. Any other type of bread not listed

above............................. 2.26 1.76

Scora Card for (k>okloa Qood Oualitloa Poor OualHloa

AppMranoo

Crustcolor uniform Characteristic of type Shaperegular, even, uniform

Burned Pale duU color Irregular or poor shape Too large or too smaU

Good proportion Too thick t^oo thin

EnnIfent>^aO-25; Good^lS-20; Fiir-104^ Ptotr-6-H)

I'f 1 nf ! Ttxtum (IH V XB ).J ui' ist'

Thin coolcMs (rolled, kebox. Too hard or dry .

pressed!, crisp and tender Too Ump Ott^ and sheet or bar Coarse grain cooldes Heavy or soggy

Soft and tender, even grain

Ezcellent-20-26: Good-16-20; Fair-10-16; Pow-6-10 Tandomoaa

Tender, but holds together Rough, rubhety, crumbly weU

Excellont-20-26; Good-16-20; Fair-10-16; Poor 6-10 Flavor

Tastes good Too strong taste of flavor-

Free from excessive flavor- ing or spices ing, spices, mdasses (r Off flavor other flavor WeU blended

Characteristic flavor of kind Excellont-20-26; Good-16-20; Fair-10-16; Poor-6-10

CI^N C00KE8-ADLT

,467. Cookies, ice box or roDed (V4 doz.).. $2,00

468. Cookies, ice bq|or roUed (V4 doz.)... 2.00

469. Cookies, shaped with cookie press (V4 dozen)......................... 2.00 1.60

460. Cookies, har or cooked in sheet,

cut in stripe (4 dozen).............. 2.00- 1.60

461. Cookies, filled or sandwich (W doz.).., 2.00 1 60

CLASS OCANOY-AduH 1

462. Chocdate fudge cooked (6 pieces)... 12.00 91.60

463. Divinity (6 pieces). ...... 2.00 1.60

464. Mints, other (6 pieces).............. 2.00 1.60

466. Pbanut Brittle (6 pieces)............ 2.00 1.60

Hand-dipped Chocolate (3andy

6 pieces).......................... 2.00 1.60

467. Best Collection of homemade *

............................ 2.60 1.76

468. Open Classnot listed above 2.00 1 60

i P, PP(<ONS.FOMRTH)-AduR

2.00 1.60

470. Chocolate................... 2.00 1.60

471. Apple............................ 2.00 1.60

91.60

1.60

472. Pecan.

2.00

473. Potato.............. 2.00

474. Coconut.......................... 2.00

476. Peach............... 2.00

476. Blueberry........................ 2.00

477. Cherry........................... 2.00

478. Butter Scotch.................... 2.00

479. Any Other....................... 2.00

YOUTH DIVISION-9-18 YEARS The same score cards for Judging and explanation of score cards used (or the adult division will be used (or the youth division CLASS Q-CANNED FRUITS-Youth Standard pint or Ouart Jars

1.60

482. Blackberries, Dewberries and

490. Beans (Lima) ..................

491. BeansGreen....................

492. Carrot (whole or cut)..............

496. Pimiento Peppers (Pint or

499.

600.

601.

602.

Squash.

Whole Tomatoes in Tomato Juice

608. Peach Preserves.

2.50

1.75

2.50

1.76

2.60

1.76

2.50

1.75

2.60

1.76

2.50

1.75

2.60

1.76

2.50

1.75

2.50

1.75

i-Youth

2.60

1.75

2.60

1.76

2.50

1.75

2.50

1.75

2.60

1.75

2.50

1.75

2.50

1.75

2.60

1.76

2.60

1.75

2.60

1.76

2.50

1.75

2.60

1.76

2.60

1.76

2.60

1.76

2.50

1.76

2.60

1.76

ith

2.00

1.60

2.00

1.60

2.00

1.60

2.00

1.60

THi pm COUNTY AMEMCAN LMNM AQMCULTWIM. PAM-1S

7 I "I.?! 1 I

ai EDWARDS DISCOUNT PHARMACY

SENIOR CITIZENS AND PRE-SCHOOL DISCOUNTS

NOMCETMPP,ll.ni.

7494129 1409 W. 3rd St

AYDEILILC.

llL

Mlkfumm.

Taffs, Inc.

k ConpMi Um of Statioiitfy Offko Suppljii Md School SuppNos

nNM7S4224

JOHN'S

Phone 752-3493 A

R Hardware as you have

^ ' known itand liked,

with personai attention (22 South PHtSL

lefSSilMllla

Wwllllira

Barnes Gulf Service

Completa Tuna Up and Air Condition Sarvica DIESEL FUEL

Phona 756-2933 Hobart W. Bornat, Ovrnar

2313 Mamoriol Drive Graanvilla, North Corolino 27834

Carolina east mall greenville,

Our reputatioa m is ^

growing

Planters

Bank.

Stroud Land Surveying Company

IN OUR NEW LOCATION 202 E. ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE, NC OFFERING UND SURVEYING SERVICES SINCE 1972

910-756-9400

609. PsarPNMrvw..............

^1.90

610. Stridherry Rwrvw....,..,.

liflO.

611. Tomato Preoervw............

1.60

612. Watermelon Rind Preasrvea ,.

1.60

613. Other Preaerwc..............

1.60

CLASS T JAM. CONSERVES. MARMALADES AND BUTTERS-Youth

614. Blackberry and Dewberry Jam

orConsmre.................... 2.00

616 Blueberry Jam................... 2.00

616. Citrus Marmalade................ 2.00

617. Fig Jam.................*......... 2.00

618. Fig Marmalade or Conserve ..... 2.00

619. Grape Jam.................. 2.00

620. Grape Conserve or Marmalade..... 2.00

621. Peach Conserve w Marmalade 2.00

622. Peach Jam ........ 2.00

523. Pear Jam or Conserve............. 2.00

624. Phim Jam or Conaerve

(Damson, other) ...... 2.00

Raspberry Jam or Conaerve 2.00

26.. Strawberry Jam.................. 2.00

27. Other Jam ..... 2.00

528. Other Marmalade................. 2.00 l.i

529. Other Conaerve................. 2.00

530- Apple Butter..................... 2.00

53L Other Butter.....................

CLASS U JELLY-Youth

632. Apple JeUy....................... 2.00

633. Blackberry or Dewberry JeUy...... 2.00

634. Crabapple Jdly................... 2.00

636. Grape (Concord) JeUy............. 2.00

638. Pepper JeUy...................... 2.00

637. Phim JeUy (Damson and other) 2.00

638. Scuppemong or other Muscadine JeUy............................

639 Other JeUy....................... 2.00

CLASS V PICKLES AND RELISHES-Youth 540. Artichdce Pickle and Relish ... 2.00

641. Bread and Butter Pickles 2.00

642. Beet Pickle.................. 2.00

543. Chili Sauce....................... 2 (K)

544. Chowchow (green tomato, pepper, onion, cabbage).................... 2.00

646. Chutney ..... 2.00

546. Com Relish....................... 2.00

647. Cucumber Pickle (DiU)............ 2.00

648. Cucumber Pickle (whole)........... 2.00

549. Cucumber Pickle (sliced)........... 2.00

560. Hot Peppers in Vinegar........... 2.00

661. Okra Pickle....................... 2.00

562. Peach or Pear Pickle............... 2.00

663. Pepper Relish ................. 2.00

664. Sauerkraut....................... 2.00

666. Squash Pickle................. 2.00

556. Tomato Pickles (green)............ 2.00

667. Watermelon Rind Pickle........... 2.00

568. Other Pickled Vegetables.......... 2.00

669. Other Pickled Fruits.............. 2.00

660. Other Pickled Relishes............' 2.00

661. Other Vegetables Relishes 2.00

HOME-BAKED PRODUCTS CUSS W CAKES-COOKIES-Youth

1.60

.. 2.00

1.60

1.50

1.60

.. 2.00

1.60

.. 2.00 1.60

1.60

1.50

1.60

. 2.00

1.60

1.50

1.60

. 2.00

1.60

. 2.00

1.60

. 2.00

1.60

ES-Youth

. 2.00

1.50

. 2.00

1.50

2.00

1 50

, 2 00

I 50

2.00

1.60

. 2.00

1.60

. 2.00

1.60

. 2.00

1.50

. 2.00

1.50

. 2.00

1.60

. 2.00

1.50

. 2.00

1.50

. 2.00

1.50

. 2.00

1.50

. 2.00

1.60

. 2.00

1.50

. 2.00

1.50

. 2.00

1.50

. 2.00

1.50

, 2.00

1.50

2.00

1.60

2.00

1.50

662. Cheese Straws (6).................

2.00

1.50

563. Ice Box Cookies (3)...............

1.50

1.00

564. Layer Cake (',4CakewiU be desired) 666. SmaU Party Cakes (6).............

4.00

3.00

2.00

1.50 i

566. Sugar Cookies (6)............

1.50

l.OO^ef*^ 1

567. Any other cake ('/< cake wiU be

668. Cheese Cookies....................

2.00

1.50 ^

669. Any other cookie.................

2.00

1.50 1

CUSS X BREADS-Youth

570. Biscuits..........................

200

1 50

671. Com Meal Muffins (6).............

2.00

1.50

572. Yeast Bread ('A loaf or 6 rolls).....

2.00

1.50

573. Any other kind...................

2.00

1.60

CUSS Y CANDIES-Youth

574. Peanut Brittle....................

2.00

1.50

576. Chocolate Fudge (6 pieces).........

2.00

1.50

676. Divinity..........................

2.00

1.50

677. Taffy (6)..........................

2.00

150

578. Any other kind (6).................

2.00

1.60

CLASS Z PIES-Youth

679. Custard ('A pie wiU be desired).....

2.00

1.50

580. Fruit.............................

2.00

1.50

681. Pecan............................

2.00

1.60

682. Any other kind...................

2.00

1 W)

Amount olfertd In this sect km.........

,140.78

1.5U

1.00

686. Flower Arrangement..............

2.00

1.00

689. Harvest Arrangement.............

2.00

1.00

690. L 'en......................

2.00

1.00

681. I ......................

2.00

1.00

692. Ou.............. .....

2.00

1.00

SECTION IM-AGE!) 15 THROUGH 19

399* Flower Arrangement..............

2.00

1.00

3* Harvest Arrangwnent.............

2.00

1.00

R3* Dish Garden......................

2.00

1.00

M9- Terrarium........................

2.00

1.00

Other............................

2.00

1.00

MVniONR

AMATEUR FLOWBRRROiflRB

SGCnOM f~CUT SPeaMENB

GawfpT CulFlowara

69S. Aster........................

2.00

1.00

1 69Il eloeia,l8templiiuBoorfBatiMr

...............*...............

2.00

1.00

90ti Coemoe, 3 sttwAaapaelor.........

2.00

1.00

^ Marigold. taBl liiopDA............

2.00

1.00

Marigold.dwwNNMlAlaiiray...

100

1J)0

VfMQi. MarigokLcolhiitiUllMgtdNUA

'Satams...............

100

1.00

, agi MarigolieoB(l!bp^dinarf lf|M8.

J Sapraya..............

, 196. Salvia. 1 stem. ^ ..........

109

1.00

190

1.00

Any flowering aR^ WHMfMt

100

1.00

^'687. ChrysmithemomIgia,8 8leina,

one color..........................

100

1.00

66S ChrysanthemnmA pmnpom, one

stem, one color.....................

100

1.00

86S Dahha,pink......................

100

l.OD

616. Dahlia, yeOow....................

100

1.00

611. Dahha, orchid....................

100

1.00

812. Dahlia, red....... ...............

100

1.00

613. Dahlia, white.....................

2.00

1.00

614. Dahlia, miniatura...............X. 2.00

1.00

616. Dahlia, coQectkm of 6 smaD,

any variety........................

3.00

1.60

616. Fern coflection (3-6 kinda).........

2.00

1.00

617. Orchid flower, any variety.........

2.00

1.00

618. Sultana..........................

2.00

1.00

619. Zinnia coUaction..................

2.00

1.00

620. Fk)wer grown from a bulb or com...

100

1.00

621. Any flower, not liatad, 1 stem .,

2.00

1.00

Claasaa 621 through 627 ahaN conatat of one bloom

of a Hybrid Tea of Grandiflora Roaa

622. Rose, white or near white..........

2.00

1.0

623. Rose, yellow or yellow blend.......

2.00

1.00

624. Rose, orange OT orange blend......

2.00

1.00

625. Rose, pink or pink Mend...........

100

1.00

626a. Rose or roae blend................

2.00

1.00

625b' Rose, mauve or near purple........

2.00

1.00

-----

14-THC nn COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR

DEPARTMENT ' ' ) t < t FLORAL DEPARTMENT Mrs. IrM Taylor, OIrtctor

Cut flowers must be placed by 4 oclock Monday afte^ noon of Fair Week. Each arrangement must be the work of the exhibitor.

AHENTION: ExMbHort

1. There will not be any residue on cut flowers or potted

plants.

2. F^ch off buggy, dead leaves and flowers.

3. Wash off dirt and dust.

4. Clean soil around roots of plants.

5. Cut flower specimen is one flower with foliage and no

buds.

6. A display is three or more of the same kind of flown*.

7. A collection is three or more of different varkties.

8. An arrangement is a pattern of flowers with a focal point.

9. No artificial flowers, foMage, fruit, or food items will be permitted in any class. Dried or treated materials will be permitted only in those classes specified.

Special Note

It is suggested that in hardening your flowm for exhibit that they be cut early in the morning and placed in warm water 1120* to 140). To keep them overnight, they should be kept in a cod |dace. If available, cut flowers should be kept in a cooler at about 40*.

DtVWONI Dhritioo for Toeng Peopta Entries must be entire^ the wwk of the exhdbitor. Entries must be marked witlUha age of the exhflntor.

SECTION I-AGES 9 THR0UGH.10 YEARS

M3* Flower Arrangement.............. 2.00

Har\est Arrangement............. 2.00

M8. Dish Garden...................... 2.00

686. Terrarium........................ 2.00

640. Other .................... 2.00

SECTION ll-AGES 11 THROUGH 14

^li;oit9ldeSieak^o/t

7S2-S001

JImSBIIIIaTarrtll

315 Stantonaburg Rd. Graenvllla,NC 27834

530 WEST TENTH ST. OENEK SANOENSON

WE BUY GOLD ANO SILVER

EAST CAROLINA COINS A PAWN

(19) 752-0322

GREENVILLE, N.C. STAN HARRINGTON

'51* East Groenwille Blvd. Groonvitlf. NX. 27834

A. W. ANGE A CO.

Daolars in GENERAL AAERCHANOISE Shoes Dry Goods - Hordwore Phone 756-1726

WinterviNe, N. C. 28590

fiivsesiM w*

. N. A scafeoj

(Ufd

Caster Bar

Scaroo4w4' FuHGiH4iifl Swke'*^" fahrOMaWelcome 71 ONertkCrccM Street Sircceville. N^. ,,7920090

0WMIR8: SAM AND CAllfr JONiS

Compliments of

JOE PECHELES

VOUSWAGEN-AIDI, Ik.

2M ly-Pats-fimHit

Serving Eastern North CaroUna for over 24 years!

766-1135

625. Rose,red.,)!,I.8.00 1.00

626. Rose, an^other. ....... i.. 2.0 1.00

827. Rose CoUection.................. 2.00 1.00

GROUP 2-FOLIAOE AND BERRIED SPECIMENS

628. Hosta, 3 stems................... 2.00 1.00

629. Aspidistra, 3 leaves ....... 2.00 1.00

630. Coleus, 1 stem............... 2.00 1.00

631. Ivy, (Hedonl 1 stem.............. 2.00 1.00

632. Evergreen conifer, any named

variety. 1 stn..................... 2.00 1.00

633. Berried specimen, height not over

30, including container............ 2.00 1.00

Section 2-POnED PLANTS Judging criteria for the potted idants is listed bdow. Additional crit*ia will be related to each specific groan of plants. PLANT AND CONTAINER WEIGHING MORE THAN 26 POUNDS WILL BE DISQUALIFIED Ralatlvt Value Of Fautta

Correct form or variety of plants ..... 10

Plant summetry (shape)............ 10

Freedom friMn insect or disease ........ 10

Healthy foliage and/or flower .......... 9

Proper prqwrtkm of plant to pot ................ 8

Adequate and undamaged foliage................ 6

Proper support (if needed)........................... 3

Leaves smaller than normal for variety............... 3

GROUP 1~SUCCULENTS (No hanging or nNNinttd planta allowad In thIagioufS

634. Aloe............................. 3.00 1.00

636. Craaaulaexcept jade planta .....3iN) 1.00

636. Craaaulajade plant ool>'.......T. 3.00 ' 1.00

637. Kaknchoe........................ 3.00 1.00

6M. Sanseverialanahe plant, etc.) aOO 1.00

639. Sdihimbergia or Zyco cactus

niianlugivingorChrktmaacacti)....'. 8.00 1.60

640. Succulent not Mated (Botnia cacti ^ 3.00 1.00

641. Cacti, not Matad.............. 3.00 1.60

GROUP 2-1MUE FERNS (No hanging plants aflowed imtfais groop)

642. Boston Pam (hdtivars (FIuRy

Dufiy, PMticoat, Florida Rufllea, etc.) 3.00 1.00

643. Lace Pern........................ 8.00 1.00

644. Pam, any named variety not Mated. 3.00 1.00

GROUP 3-GESNERIADS (No hanging or mounted piante aBowed in this group. Crave aa qniMae to this groqi is dslined aa A ahort atWA terminating in a iriiori of leavea)

646.. Sain^oMa (African Vhdet) single

bioeoia, single crown............... 3.00 IJM

646.. SaiBtpaulia (African Violati double Uoee(mw.rin^crown............. 3.00 1.00

647.. SbiwtpauMa (African ViolstI vari gatedfaBa(ii,B|^erowD.......... 3.00 1.09

648. ShudngiafOleAia). miniatura

bUmib.................... 3.00 LOO .

649. Any otlwr amnad variety d

Gaaoeriad.................. 3.00 ' IJO

0ROUP4-B8RONMS (No ImhrIBBqv moontad ptanli iBniBdbi tfdb'BFNUl

966. BRBQBBfalBom................ 90 lAO

961. BigMdi. a tjllita variety. ' '

not hlhw.............8.00^ ^1.09

9U.' iivdMCblaction (pettedj...... ^. ) ' >89

<-v-: GROUP S-BROMBlliPR

laaelmaaaram-BMmMM

teBRigioup)

968. BroaaaBad. any variety..........S09 1.60

GROUP 9-OTNER POTTBB PLMfIS (No hawglBg planta wWba accepted Mttiiagaauff Iwiravwr, moiMlid apociiiMfW wMch sM. wM ba paimR-tod|

664. Spathiphyllinn(PMceLiIy) 8.00 1.00

666. Scheffkra........................ 3.00 1.00

666. Pahn trae........................ 3 00 LOO

667. PhOedenronorMonstera.......... 3.00 1.00

668. Calathea, Maranta, Ctananthe

(prayer fdant, etc.)................. 3.00 1.00

669.. Agiaonema or Dieffenbachia 3.00 1.00

660. PeperomiB.................... 3.00 1.00

661. Aaparagua Pera.................. 3.00 1.00

662. Sultana in bloom.................. 3.00 1.00

663. ColeuB........................... 3.00 1.00

664. Jerusalem Cherry................. 3.00 1.00

666. Ornamental Pep^............... 3.00 1.00

666. Flowering Plant not Mated

must be in flower)................. 3.00 1.00

667. Foliage Plant not hated

(not in flower)...................... 3.00 1.00

668. Meet uouaual plant not hated (Exhibitor auppiy printed name and

description for exhibit)............. 3.00 1.00

;RS

ci 1

3!00^''

i.tb*

3.00

1.00

3.00

1.00

3.00

1.00

3.00

1.00

3.00

1.00

3.00

1.00

tJ 8CTION3-HANQINO

s! Aspt%us Pern.............,V.'.V

670. Fem ...................... 3.00

671. Swedish or Gypsy IVy Plectranthus).......... 3.00

672. Spider or Airplane Plant

673. Chlorophytum).................... 3.00

674. Wandering Jew................... 3.00

676. Flowering Pknt not listed 3.00

676. Foliage Plant not listed........... 3.00

SECTION 4-DISH GARDENS AND TERRARIUMS

677. Dish Garden, using cactus or other

)s SMCCulents (accessories permitted)... 3.00 1.00

678t I Dish garden using growing cultivated flowers and/or plants

(accessories permitted)............. 3.00 1.00

679. Terrarium........................ 3.00 1.00

SECTION 5-CUCURBITS

680. Gours, arrangement............... 3.00 1.00

681. Pumpkin arrangement of flowers or

* fruit in pumpkin................... 2.00 1.00

SECTION 6-MISCELLANEOUS Com, basket of decorative com,

any variety........................ 2.00 1.00

683. Collection of vegetables and hruits arranged for effect on a tray or

basket............................ 2.00 1.00

SECTION 7-ARRANQEMENTS

Roses.............. ............. 3.00 1.00

Mixdflowers ....... 3.00 1.00

686. Miniature flowers................. 3.00 1.00

Large flowers. .................. 3.00 1.00

Dried materials; .................. 3.00 1.00

689. Seed pod............... ......... 3.00 i.OO

690. Green grasses ........... 3.00 1.00

691. Fruits or vegetables............... 3.00 1.00

691a. Other arrangement............... 3.00 1.60

Amount offorad in thla aoctlon............ ^76-PO

^'*lEP>fRTIEl<TK

CRAFTS

Mrs. Ctwrlotto McLawhom, DIractor Rulas

Exhibitor will display in this department crafts or projects they have constmcted since the last Fair.

The exhibits will be divided into the following classifications and judged on the basis of

Good craftsmanship..................40 points

Originality and creativeness...........30 points

Practicality and usefulness ...........30 points

Framed pictures, drawings, etc., should be strung ready for hanging.

CLASS A. Adult CraH Show (Constmcted bv an adult)

THE I

691b. Basketry, homemade (baskets)....

83.00

$1.60

691c. Basket^, homemade (seats, stool) 3.00

1.60

692, Ceramics.........................

1.60

692a. Ceramics,c^iaxedfinish...!........

3.00

1.60

692b. Unglazed decoration..............

3.00

1.60

692c. Stained finish (non-fired)...........

3.00

1.60

692d. Wood finish......................

3.00

1.60

692e. Metal finish......................

3.00

1.60

692f. Antique finish....................

3.00

1.60

692g. Sculpture........................

3.00

1.60

692h. Wheel throw piece (glazed)........

3.00

1.60

692i. Hand formed.....................

3.00

1.60

692j. Wipe off finish....................

3.00

1.60

692k. Decal finish............... ......

3.00

1.60

692h. Plaater of Paris...................

3.00

1.60

692m. China painting...................

3.00

1.50

693. Hand painted crushed pecan........

.3.00

1.60

Decorativa Craatlona

694. Wreaths.........................

3.00

1.50

696. Nature craft......................

3.00

1.50

696. Chriatmaa tree ornaments.........

3.00

1.60

697. Chriatmaa decorationa other

than tree ornaments................

3.00

1.60

698. Holiday decwationa other than

Christmas.........................

3.00

1.60

699. Paper craft.......................

3.00

1.60

700. Bread dough creations............

3.00

1.60

701. Mobilea..... ....................

3.00

1.60

702. Silk flowers (handmade)...... ....

3.00

1.60

703. Silk flower arrangement (under 12).

3.00

1.60

704. Silk flower arrangement (over 12)..

3.00

1.60

706. Other handmade floww...........

3.00

1.60

706. Other handmade flower arrangement

(under 12")........................

3.00

1.60

707. Other handmade flower

arrangement (over 12).............

3.00

1.60

708. Dried flower arrangement

(under 12")........................

3.00

1.60

V; OLD 264 W. 756-3626

Graanvllla, NC

Peoples Bank

& Trust Company

Mnnhrr FDK

THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

300 E. lOth St, GreMvHle. N.C. Ph: 830-1525

DOUGHNUTS

ASK ABOUT OUn DOUGHNUTS TO DOLURS FUND RAISING PLAN

2826 Momoftal Driva Oraonvlllo, NC 27834 JANIE and WOODY SljllTH

Open seven Days a Week ....serving....

Breakfast, Lundt, Dinner Gourmet Salad Bor SteaksSeafood Fines WinesChompogne I Brown Bagging Permit for private parties Banquet Room 7S6-2414

Jlehmny

FAMILY BUFFET

**EMG9ll9nt Food At A Qroat Meo

500 W. Greenville Blvd. 355-2172

Greenville, N.C.

LEE of GREENVILLE

...Automobile Wholesalers...

206 Truman St Qreenville, NC

WE BUY USED CARS

WALDROP'S MARINA, INC.

ALTERNATIVE ENERGY SYSTEMS ELECTRICAL end "ST-E-E-E-E-M PHONE 752-6454

Hargett's Drug Store

2500 Charles StreetOokmont Professional Plazo

Phamwclst on Duty Six Days Phone 7Se-3344

FT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL PlMR-1!

709. Dried floweri^rrifig^iNW 3 / * iJf 1

(over 12")..........................

3.00

1.50

710. Decorative painting (tole)..........

3.00

1.50

711. Decorative painting

(silk screening).....................

3.00

1.50

Decorative painting (stenciling)____

3.00

1.50

HOME FURNISHINGS ACCESSORIES

713. Foot stool cover..................

4.00

1.50

714. Chair cushion.....................

4.00

1.60

. 715. PillowCrewel embroidery........

4.00

1.50

716. PillowHandwoven...............

4.00

1.50

717. Pillow-Quilted...................

4.00

1.60

718. PillowNeedlepoint...............

4.00

1.60

719. PillowCross Stitch..............

4.00

1.60

720. PillowCandlewicking............

4.00

1.60

4.00

1.60

722. Picture-Crewel Embroidery.......

4.00

1.50

723. Picture-Cross Stitch.............

4.00

1.00

T24. Picture-Candlwicking............

4.00

1.00

726. Picture-Needlepoint...... .....

4.00

1.00

726. PictureOther Stitchery..........

4.00

1.00

(overall size picture, including frame no smaller than

6"x8"; no larger than 16"x20)

727. TattingCreative Items..........

4.00

1.00

LINENS

728. Luncheon or table cloth

(Handwoven)......................

6.00

2.00

729. Luncheon or table cloth

(Ooss atitch)......................

6.00

1.00

730. Luncheon or table cloth

(Drawnwork).......................

6.00

1.00

731. Luncheon or table cloth (Cut work).

6.00

1.00

732. Luncheon or table cloth (Crocheted)

5.00

1.00

733. Place Mats (4) (Handwoven).......

4.00

2.00

734. Place Mata (4) (Cross Stitch).......

4.00

1.00

736. Place Mata (4) (Drawnwork I.......

4.00

1.00

736. Place Mats (4) Swedish

Embroidery).......................

4.00

1.00

736. Place Mats (Otherl................

3.00

1.00

738. TowelsHandwoven..............

3.00

1.00

739. Towels-Cross Stitch, Swedish

Embroidery, Monogram............

3.00

1.00

740. TowelsDrawnwork....... ......

3.00

1.00

741. TowelsApplique, Cutwork .......

3.00

1.00

742. TowelsTatted Trim.........

3.00

1.00

743. Pillow Cases (2) (Any Needlecraft)..

3.00

1.00

744. Pillow Cases (2) (Tatted Trim)......

3.00

1.00

746. Table Runner (64" or longer)

Any Needlecraft...................

3.00

1.00

746. Pot Holders......................

1.50

1.00

DECORATIVE CREATIONS

747. Decoupage (smooth)...............

3.00

1.50

748. Decoupage (raised or

3 dimensional).....................

3.00

1.60

749. Drawing (charcoal................

3.00

1.50

760. Drawing (free hand)...............

3.00

1.50

761. Drawing (pastel)..................

3.00

1.60

752. Drawing (an}other)...............

3.00

1.60

763. Eggshells........................

3.00

1.50

764. Jewelry (handmade)...............

3.00

1.50

756. Leather crafts (original)...........

3.00

1.60

756. Leather crafts (kit)................

3.00

1.50

757. Macrame..... ...................

3.00

1.60

768. Metal Crafts (handformed)........

3.00

1.50

759. Metal Oafts (hammered)..........

3.00

1.50

760. Paintings (lithographing)...........

3.00

1.50

761. Paintings (oil).....................

3.00

1.60

762. Paintinga (water)..................

3.00

1.60

783. Weaving..........................

3.00

1.60

764. Woodcarving and working

(hand).............................

3.00

1.60

766. Woottearving and working

(machine)..........................

3.00

1.60

Needloworh

765a. Croas-atitch (original).............

83.00

11.60

766b. Croea-atitch (charted).............

3.00

1.60

766c. Cross-stitched (stamped)..........

3.00

1.60

766d. Other thrsMled needlework (needle

point, crewel, embroidery, quilting.

candlewicking, etc.) original......

3.00

1.50

766e. Other threated needlework

(Not original)......................

3.00

1.60

766f. Non-threaded needlework (knitting.

crochet, tatting, latchhook, punch-

work, etc.) (Idt, charted, stamped)...

3.00

1.60

PHOTOGRAPHY-ADULT

Exhibitors are limited to amateur photographers only, Exhibitwe must mat or frame all entries.

Entries muet be original and photographed by the exhibitor aince November 1,1987.

Exhibitors may enter one photograph fw each.

Black and WMta (5x7 to 16x20) SIxt of prlnl 766. Portrait (face).....................12.00 I.00

.V i,

ie-TH^fin COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AQWCULTURAL FAIR

I ;

j'-iTheVilla Roma

One of the finest Italian Restaurants in Eastern Corth Carolina . COMPLETE BANQUET & CATERING FACILITIES 758-1042 2713 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC 27834

home CLEANERS '

Quality Cleaning at Reasonable Prices 1501 Dickinson Ave. GREENVILLE, NC

758-5400

FORREST SERVICES, INC.

GENERATOR SALES AND SERVICE

Onan

Generac

Redi-Line

2715-2717 E. Tenth St. BUS. (919)752-7373

W. M. FORREST

Portables R.V. Stand By

Greenville. NC RES. (919) 752-1076

Service All Kirnis

Greenville Child

Care Center

OFFERING BEFORE AND AFTER SCHOOL CARE FOR ALL CITY SCHOOLS ecertilled Level One State Lleented

Excellent Infant Care

Developmental Learning Program for Toddlers 2 A 3 Yrs. Old

4 Year Old Pre-Kindergarten

Experienced Certified Teachera

Low Teacher-Chlld Ratio Nutrltloua Lunch A Snacks

Alter School Pick-up (City and County)

Private Pool with certllled lifeguard

Iter-

Open Monday thru Friday 6:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

Children Kept by Hour. Day or Week

758-4734 Greenville Child Care Center

2310 East lOth Strwt Grtenvlll*. N.C.

"WtMTS Parsats Laavt Wllk ConfMMc* and Ltani With Low*'

MOHK

A. C. Monk & Company

Challes

Joyner

Clothier

FARMVILLE.NC

eicvcie

POS

t* a <E

aA. S i Sf R. CE

SCHWINN

TREK

RALEIGH

CENTURION

JAVIS (EAR^m CRW.StRS) . PEUGEOT

530 Cotanchc Street GREENVIulE. NC 27834 ,319) 757-106 OR 757-38)6 1 -800-682-7050

TTThe Shoe Outlet

Name Brand Shoes For The Entire Family At Discount Prices Corner Washington A 9th Sts. Next To Evans Seafood

hVestem Siidi

Featuring Steak as you like it, improved iood bar Sundae Bar FREE with meals except #13,

2903 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC 7? 8-2712

Suiburan Propane off Farmville

PHONE SK34679

FARMVILLE, N. C.

Pitt County Transportation Co.

Farmville, N. C. 753-3109

WRECKER SERVICE Day 756-3348; Night 756-2366

Chuck Autrys Paint and Body Shop

GENERAL AUTO MECHANICAL REPAIRS 1806 Dickinson Ave. P.O. Box 1373 Qreenville, NC27834

A COMPLETE RESTAURANT AND OFFICE COFFEE SERVICE ALLIED AND PAPER PRODUCTS

East Coast Coffee Distributors

A DIVISION OF AUTOMATIC PRODUCTS 1514 N.QREENE STREET , QREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27634 758-3668

SimplyTheBe^

WNCT-TV

NewsCenter9

S & S REPAIR SERVICE, INC.

TOMMY SAVAGE P.O. BOX 102 Country Rd. 1125

(919) 756-5989 Wintervllle, NC 28590

WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS, INC.

p. 0. Box 529 WINTERVILLE, NC

919-756-2130

CNC MILLING BORING DRILLING AND TAPPING GRINDING TURNING METALLIZING REPAIR CUSTOMMACHININQ FABRICATION

DENTISTRY FOR ADULTS AND CHILDREN

OAPfS & QUALLIOTINE

ROBERT L CAPPS, D.D.S., P.A.

D. W. QUALLIOTINE Dr. Q., D.D.S., PA

CHILDREN'S DENTISTRY SURGICAL REMOVAL OF WISDOM TEETH , ROOT CANAL J]i' MODERN PAIN CONTROL INCLUDING NITROUS OXIDE SEDATION LAUGHING GAS"

DENTAL IMPLANTS ORTHODONTIC BRACES

OPEN 8 AM TIL 5 PM 1^10 MON.-THUR.

Jii Jjr ^ ^ 8 AM TIL 8 PM WED

C+4A(5LE5-I5LVJ> .

752-1337

Some of our best loans

are home made

Name something you want out of life. College for the kids? Home improvements? Chances are your home can finance it, with a ;

BB&T Home Equity

ItS a simple interest loan offering a choice of con-"^ venlent repayment terms. Call or come In soon for details because, often, the best things in life are home made.

Its MuneTlian A Bank. Its An Attitude.

READ HISTORY DAY BY DAY AS IT HAPPENS IN....

lie

Pin couNns home nev^paper

Van's Hardware

1300 N. Greenest.

e HARDWARE e SEEDS e MOBILE HOME PARTS e N C WILDLIFE AGENT

758-2420

Van Everett-Owner Greenville. NC 27834

752-6889

Main Office: Slantonaburg Road Arlington Blvd. Downtown Office e Pitt County Memorial Hospital *Mendenhall, ECU' BBAT24only____

Farmvillo 753-5366

Fountain 748-2221

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Compliments of

Lucille Quinn

Post 151

Farmville, N. C.

FARMVILLE IMPLEMENT CO.

FARMVILLE. N.C.

YOUR

DEALER

Alex Allen, Jr.

Alex Allen, III David Stowe

THE ROUSE PRINTERY

PUBLISHERS OF FARMVILLE ENTERPRISE FARMVILLE, N. C.

ROEBUCK INSURANCE AGENCY

SHBLBY A. ROCBUCK. C.P.C.U.

nOST OFFICE BOX 52 FARMVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 2782B TELEPHONE (919) 791-2244 ;

Factory Storage

Linwood Mercer 264 By-Pass West

Farmville, N. C.

Bonnie's

Steaks Seafood

FARMVILLE, N.C. Sam Hobgoed

riHMHydiiOBi

FURNITURE, INC. ^

401 WesI 10th St.-GREENVILLE 758-1729 or 758-2513

SHOP-EZE FOODLAND

^ ^ GREENVILLE, NC BUYERS MARKET-MEMORIAL DRIVE

::'

BUM'S RESTAURANT

Wood-Cookod BorBQ Horn* Styl Cooking Aydon. N. C.

/rrpENBuiiMN6ASumyeo.,Me

*AU Kinds of BuUding Materials** Lumber, DuPont Paints, Cement, Plaster Products Bricks, Roofing, Windows, Doors, Hardware Tel. 746-6116 AYDEN.N.C.

Ayden Loan & Insurance Co., Inc.

LEGIONNAIRE **BEAR BALOREE GENERAL INSURANCE Phones: Res. 746-6386-Office 746-3671, 746-3761

103 E. Third Street Ayden. N.C.

CATALOG

SHOWROOM

More than 3,000 Items to Offer.

Hwy. 264 By-Pass Farmville

Quality Used Cars/Quality Leasing

BOB BARBOUR, INC.

3006 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 27634

Down East's Finest Local Trade-in

356-5099

Southern Bonk & Trust Co.

Ayden Branches Moury Branch

MCMBIR FEDERAl DEPOSIT INSURANa CORPORATION

t767. People....................... 2.00

768. StUl-Iife ....... 2.00

769. Landscape........................ 2.00

770. Animals........................... 2.00

771. Creative photography.............. 2.00

Color (5x7 to 16x20) Size of print

772. Portrait (face)..................... 2.00

773. People............................ 2.00

774. Still-life....................... 2.00

774a.Landscape........................ 2.00

774b. Animals......................... 2.00

774c. Birds.......... 2.00

774d. Creative photography............. 2.00

CLASS B. JUNIOR CRAFT SHOW (Constructed by youth 9-12)

775. Basketry, handmade (baskets) $3.00

776. Basketry, handmade (seats, stools).. 3.00

777. Ceramics.......................... 3.00

777a. Glazeci finish ......... 3.00

777b. Unglazed decoration ........ 3.00

777c. Stained nish (non-fired).......... 3.00

777d. Wood finish...................... 3.00

777e. Metal finish...................... 3.00

777f. Antique finish ............ 3.00

777g. Sculpture.................. 3.00

777h. Wheel throw piece glazed.........' 3.U

777i. Hand-formed............. 3.00

777j. Wipe off finish............. 3.00

777k. Decal finish...................... 3.00

7771. Plaster of Paris................... 3.00

777m. China painting................... 3.00

Decorative Creations

778. Wreaths......................... 3.00

779- Nature craft .............. 3.00

780- Christmas tree ornaments 3.00

781. Christmas decorations other

1.00

$1.50

1.50

1.50 1.60

1.50

1.50 i.au

1.50

1.50 1.60

1.50

1.60

than tree ornaments................ 3.00

782. Holiday decoration other than Christinas ...... 3.00

783. Paper craft ............... 3.00

' 784. Bread dough creations............ 3.00

785. Mobiles .......... 3.00

786. Silk Flowers (handmade).......... 3.00

787. Silk flower arrangement

(under 12)....................... 3.00

788. SUk flower arrangement

(over 12").......................... 3.00

789. Other handmade flower .... 3.00

790. Other handmade flower arrangement (under 12). ......... 3.00

745. Other handmade flower arrangement (over 12)............. 3.00

791. Dried flower arrangement

(under 12)........................ 3.00

792. Dried flower arrangement

(over 12").......................... 3.00

793. Decorative painting (tole).......... 3.00

794. Decorative painting (sUk screening) 3.00

795. Decorative painting (stenciling).... 3.00

HOME FURNISHINGS ACCESSORIES

796. Foot stool cover.................. 4.00 *

797. Chair cushion..................... 4.00

798. PillowCrewel Embroidery 4.00

799. PillowHandwoven......... 4.00

800. PillowQuilted................... 4.00

801. PillowNeedlepoint............... 4.00

802. PillowCross Stitch ..............j ^4.00

803. PillowCandlewicking............ 4.00

804. PillowOther Stitchery........... 4.00

806. PictureCrewel embroider>' 4.00

806. PictureCross stitch......... 4.00

1.50

1.50 1.60

1.50

1.50 1.60 1.60

1.50

1.50 1.00

Monkeys Seme As Jockeys li Exdtkig Banana Derby; Fear tines Eack Nigkt

They are standing qui^ in the starting gatea. The jockeys are sitting on their mounts peering through the gates in anticipation. As the gate man rings the bell, the announcer shouts, **They*re off.**

As they make the first turn, its *Susie Sitting Tight on Racey Tracey in the lead, then its Gi Gi Garcia riding Johnny on the %wt, and bringing up the rear ia *Too Fat Pat on **Jetaway Julie.

As they come down the final stretch, Too Fat Pat makes her move from the rear. Its Too Fat Pat on Jetaway Julie, winning it by a nose in a thrilling upset victory! But instead of cash winnings and roses, the winners will receive bananas and a bucket of oats. P

It this doesnt sound like a typical horse race, thats because it isnt.

This animal act is called The Banana Derby. The jockeys are stump-tailed maca-cue monkeys that weigh about 25 pounds each, and their mounts are lovable miniature horses.

The idea for this act cornea from Patty Rivers of the Rivers family, a family known for animal acts on tie fair circuit for over 40 years. So, as you walk around the fair grounds the week of October 3-8, be sure to watch for the newest attraction, the Banana Derby.

The derby wiU be presented ^ four times each nigk during

BILL AUTO PARTS, INC

116 W. Wilton 81. Ftrmvillo, N.C.27828

, Phono: 753-6124 Homo Phono: 753-6185 NAPA QUALITY PARTS FOR AUTOMOTIVE. TRUCKS, TRACTORS. SMALL ENGINES, OUTBOARP BOAT ENGINES

Reds Radio & TV

Whiripool

AppHincoo

Farmville

WaServktWhiuWeSe

.. ^^'3.

COLUNS & AIHAI

Bangor Division

Makers of Tricot

Farmville, N. C.

807. PictureCandlewkking........... 4.00 1.00

808. Picture-Needlepoint............. 4.00 1.00

809. Picture-Other stitchery ...... 4.00 1.00

(overall size picture, including frame no smaller than 6x8; no larger than 15x20")

810. Tatting-Creative items........... 4.00 1.00

LINENS

811. Luncheon or table cloth

(handwoven).'...................... 5.00 2.00

812. Luncheon or table cloth

(cross stitch)....................... 5.00 1.00

813. Luncheon or table cloth

(drawnwork).............. 5.00 1.00

814. Luncheon or table cloth (cut work). 5.00 1.00

815. Luncheon or table cloth (crocheted) 5.00 1.00

816. Place Mats (4) (handwoven) 4.00 2.00

817. Place Mats (4) (cross stitch) 4.00 1.00

818. Place Mats (4) (drawnwork) 4.00 1.00

819. Place Mats (4) ~

(Swedish embroidery)............... 4.00 1.00

820. Place Mats (other) ............... 3.00 1.00

821. TowelsHandwoven.............. 3.00 1.50

822. TowelsCross Stitch, Swedish

Embroidery, Monogram............ 3.00 1.00

822. TowelsDrawnwork.............. 3.00 1.00

823. TowelsApplique, Cutwork 3.00 1.00

824. Towels-Tatted Trim............. 3.00 1.00

825. Pillow Cases (2) (Any Needlecraft).. 3.00 1.00

826. Pillow Cases (2) (Tatted Trim) 3.00 1.00

827. Table Runner (54" or longer)

Any Needlecraft ........ 3.00 1.00

828. Pot Holders .............. 1.50 1.00

DECORATIVE CREATIONS

829. Decoupage (smooth)............... 3.00 1.50

830. Decoupage (raised or

3-dimensional)............ 3.00 1.50

831. Drawing (charcoal)................ 3.00 1.50

832. Drawing (free hand)............... 3.00 1.50

835. EggsheUs....................... 3.00 1.50

836. Jeweliy (handmade)............... 3.00 1.50

837. Leather crafts (original) ...3.00 1.50

838. Leather crafts (kit)................ 3.00 1.50

839. Macrame.................... 3.00 1.50

840. Metal crafts (handformed)......... 3.00 1.50

841. Metal crafts (hammered).......... 3.00 1.50

843. Paintings (lithographing)........... 3.00 1.50

844. Paintings (oil)..................... 3.00 1.50

845. Paintings (water).................. 3.00 1.50

846. Weaving.......................... 3.00 1.50

847. Woodcarving and working (hand)... 3.00 1.50

848. Woodcarving and working (machine). 3.00 1.50

NEEDLEWORK

849. Cross-stitch (original) ..... 3.00 1.50

850. Cross-stitch (charted)............. 3.00 1.50

851. Cross-stitch (stamped)............ 3.00 1.50

852. Other threaded needlework (needlepoint, crewel, embroidery, candlewicking, quilting, etc.)

(original).......................... 3.00 1.50

853. Other threaded needlework

(not original)....................... 3.00 1.50

854. Non-threaded needlework (knitting, crochet, latchhook, punch-

work, etc. (kit, charted, stamped) 3.00 1.50

CLASS C. JUNIOR CRAFT SHOW Constructed by youth 13*19)

855. Basketry, handmade (baskets) 3.00 1.50

856. Basketry, handmade (seats, stools). 3.00 1.50

858. Ceramics.'.......;............... 300 ^OO

858a. Glazed finish......................3.00 1.50

858b. Unglazed decoration.............. 3.00 1.50

858c. Stain finished (non-flred).......... 3.00 1.50

858d. Wood finish...................... 3.00 1.50

858e. Metal finish...................... 3.00 1.50

858f. Antique finish.................... 3.00 1.50

858g. Sculpture........................ 3.00 1.50

858h. WhMl throw piece (glazed) 3.00 1.60

858i. Hand fwrmed..................... 3.00 1.50

858j. Wipe off finish.................... 3.00 1.60

858k. Decal finish .................. 3.00 1.60

8581. Plaster of Paris................... 3.00 l.W

868m. Chins painting....................3.00 180

Decorative Creations

859. Wreaths......................... 3.00 l.M

860. Nature Craft............... 3.00 l .M

861. Christmas tree ornaments.... 3.00 1.60

862. Christmas decorations other than

tree ornaments.................... 3.00 1.50

863. Holidsy decorations other than

Christmas......................... 3.00 160

864. Paper craft ................ 3.00 1.50

866. Bread dough creations........... 3.00 1.50

866. MobUes.......................... 3.00 1.50

867. Silk Flowers (handmade).......... 3.00 1.50

868. Silk flower arrangementiunder 12") 3.00 1.60

869. Silk flower arrangement (over 12"). 3.00 1.50

870. Other handmade flower........... 3.00 1.60

826. Other handmade flower

arrangement (under 12")............ 3.00 1.50

827. Other handmade flower

arrangement (over 12")............. 3.00 1.50

828. Dried flower arrangement

(under 12")........................ 3.00 1.50

872. Dried flower arrangement

(over 12")............. 3.00 1.50

873. Decorative painting (tole).......... 3.00 1.50

874. Decorative painting (silk screening) 3.00 1.50

875. Decorative painting (stenciling) 3.00 1.50

HOME FURNISHINGS ACCESSORIES

876. Foot Stool Cover................. 4.00 1.60

877. Chair Cushion................... 4.00 1.50

878. PUlow-Crewel Embroidery 4.00 1.50

879. PillowHandwoven ......... 4.00 1.50

880. Pillow-QuUted................ 4.00 1.50

881. Pillow-Needlepoint .......... 4.00 1.50

882. piUoiyCrossStitch f........ 4.00 1.50

883. PiUow-Candlewicking............ 4.00 1.50

884. PillowOther Stitchery........... 4.00 1.50

885. PictureCrewel Embroidery 4.00! 1.50

886. PictureCross Stitch............. 4.00 1.50

887. PictureCandlewicking........... 4.00 1.50

888. PictureNeedlqwint............. 4.00 1.60

889. PictureOther Stitchery.......... 4.00 1.00

THE Pin COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR-19Farmville Hardware Co.

Building Suppllus

7S3-3169

Formvlll*. N. C.Pierce Tobacco WarehouseNo. 511

406 W. Wilson St. Farmville, N. C.Tucker WarehouseDesignation #514753-4128 FarmvHle, N. C.

Ralph C. Tucker, Jr.AlUN (JONES, INC

GE APPLIANCES FURNITURE SALES A SERVICE 113 N. MAIN STREET PHONE SK3^51

FARMVILLE, N. C.

Owner: Jerry Bowling

or ATDU(.0.

(Overall size pictures, including frame no mwlW than 6"x8": no largv than 15"x20")

890. Tatting-Creative items........... 4.00

LINENS

891. Luncheon or table cloth

1.00

(handwoven).......................

5.00

2.00

892. Luncheon or table cloth

(Cross Stitch)......................

5.00

1.00

893. Luncheon or table cloth

(Drawnwork).............. ........

5.00

1.00

894. Luncheon or table cloth (cut work).

5.00

1.00

895. Luncheon or table cloth

(Crocheted)........................

5.00

1.00

896. Place Mats (4) (Handwoven).......

4.00

2.00

897. Place Mats (4) (Cross Stitch).......

4.00

1.00

898. Place Mats (4) (Drawnwork).......

4.00

1.00

899. Place Mats (4)

(Swedish Embroidery)..............

4.00

1.00

900. Place Mats (Other)................

3.00

1.00

901. TowelsHandwoven..........

3.00

1.50

902. TowelsCross Stitch, Swedish

Embroidery, Monogram........

3.00

1.00

903. Towels-Drawnwork..............

3.00

1.00

904. Towels-Applique, Cutwork.......

3.00

1.00

905. Towels-Tatted Trim.............

3.00

1.00

906. Pillow Cases (2) Any Needlecraft...

3.00

1.00

907. Pillow Cases (2) (Tatted Trim)

3.00

1.00

908. Table Runner (54" or longer)

Any Needlecraft...................

3.00 .

1.00

909. Pot Holders......................

1.50

1.00

DECORATIVE CREATIONS

910. Decoupage (smooth)...............

3.00

1.60

911. Decoupage (raised or

3-dimensional).....................

3.00

1.50

912. Drawing (charcoal)...............

3.00

1.50

913. Drawing (free hand).............

3.00

1.50

914. Drawing (pastel)................

3.00

1.50

916. Drawing (any other)...............

3.00

1.50

916. EggsheUs......................

3.00

1.50

917. Jewelry (handmade)...............

3.00

1.50

918. Leather Crafts (original)...........

3.00

1.50

919. Leather crafts (kit)................

3.00

1.50

920. Macrame.........................

3.00

1.50

921. Metal crafts (handformed).........

3.00

1 .60

922. Metal crafts (hammered)..........

3.00

1.60

924. Paintings (lithographing)...........

3.00

1.6U '

925. Paintings (oil).....................

3.00

1.50

926. Paintings (water)..................

3.00

1.50

928. Weaving........|..................

3.00

1.50

929. Woodcarving and working (hand)...

3.00

1.50

930. Woodcarving and working (machine) 3.00

1.50

NoMllMvorfc

931 Cross-stitch (original).............

3.00

1.50

932. Cross-stitch (charted).............

3.00

1.50

933. Cross-stitch (stamped)............

3.00

1.50

934. Other threaded needlework

(needlepoint, crewel, embroidery, quilting.

candlewicking, etc.) (original)........

3.00

1.50

936. Other threaded needlework

(not miginal).......................

3.00

1.50

936. Non-threaded needlework (knitting.

crochet, tatting, latchhook, punch-

work, etc.) (kit, charted stamped)...

3.00

1.50

PHOTOGRAPHY-YOUTH 9-19

All entries submitted must have been photographed by the exhibitor since November 1,1987.

All entries will be judged on originality and composition. Be sure they are in good shape.

Exhibitors may enter one photograph each.

Agst 9*13

Cax (Ct0MC4

IF IT DONT PUY, YOU DONT FAY

TV SALES AND SERVICE

Rudy Cox, Owiwr 2313 S. Momorlsl Drivt

Graonvillo. NC

(1U7SS4110

sis-ru-sioa

107 E. Sfd tlrecl, Ayden, NC 2SS13

937. Cokv print of buildings............

.12.00

tl.OO

938. Color print of landscapes..........

. 2.00

1.00

939. Cohn-print of seascapes or

water scenes......................

. 2.00

1.00

940. Color print of people-Individuals

or groups.........................

. 2.00

1.00

941. Color print of aninuds or birds......

. 2.00

1.00

942. Color print of flowos..............

, 2.00

1.00

943. Color aequence-4 related

snapshots (mounted)...............

2.00

1.00

AGES 14*19

944. Color print of buildings.............

2.00

1.00

945. Color print of landscapes...........

2.00

946. Color print of seascapes or

wat scenes.......................

2.00

1.00

947. C<dor print of people

Individuals or groups..............

2.00

1.00

948. Color print of animals or birds......

2.00

1.00

949. Color print of flowers..............

2.00

1.00

960. Color sequence (4 related snapshots

mounted..........................

2.00

1.00

* Amomitvffwedln IHIa Mcllbn:

:.*.:.t1,399.50

20-THE Pin COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR

I AHEND THE FAIR!

CentuHf Data Systems ! join the funi

SHARE THE EXCITEMENT

Electronic Cash Registers

Computers

Point of Sale Systems and Supplies

Jimmys Heater & Radiator Service

Recores New and Used Route 1 Box 287F

Phone 746-3156 Ayden, NC 28513

ElectnHiics

756-2291 107 Trade St. Greenville, NC

Electronics For Everyone Home, Industry and Institution

Century Data Systems

Electronic Cash Registeis* Computes Point of Sale Systems and Supplies

280i-AS.EvansSt. Greenville, NC 27834 (919)756-2215

Cox Floral Service

117W.4thStrMt

758-2183

oOo

698 E.Ariington Blvd.

756-7226 NtQHTS AND HOLIDAYS: 7894410 and 700-1)02 GREENVILLE, NC

GLOBE HARDWARE COIMPANY

* W. Fifth St. P.O. Box 794 Greenville, NC 27834

Herbert M. Wilkinson, Jr. Bus. 752-6175# Res. 7504988

'JUl'vi

- a Exotic Birds

Full line pet supplies

Tropical A Marine Fish ^ Small Animals .

Reptiles

422 Arlington Blvd.

Across Irom The Plaza Greenville, NC

758-7202

McCwtii

Hardware & Gardea

Handyman's Headquarters 703 E. Lee StfAyden 7404100

SEED E0

PLUMBING paint

ELECTRICAL

Hal lloare lisiraace

IOS&LmSL P.0.BOX216 (919)746-2011 Ayden. NC

S o'

Prime is First

PRIME PRINTERS

INCOf^OnATSO

AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA 28513

P.O.BOX307 128 W. 3rd St

Office (019) 7484904Ritz Camera

BRING THIS COUPON TO RIH CAMERA AND OCT 1240 OFF 130. 128 OR 110 ONE-HOUR PROCESSING. REGULARLY 01040 FOR 24 EXPOSURES.$2.00 OFF

GOOD ONLY AT RITZ CAMERA CENTERS 42 Carolina East MaH OroenvWe. NC

204 By Pass and Route 11 (019)3884070 OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 31SL1900