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INSIDE TODAY

COMING SUNDAY

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Friday Afternoon, September 23,1988

25<Deaver Gets Suspended term, $100,000 Fne

By JAMES ROWLEY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Michael K. Deaver, once one of President Reagans closest aides, was given a su^nded three-year sentence today and fined $100,000 for lying under oath about his lobbying activities after he left the White House.

U.S. District Judge Thomas Pen-field Jackson, saying he doubted a prison term would deter others from committing what he called the

crime of opportunity, also ordered Deaver to perform 1,500 hours of community service.

In addition, the judge directed Deaver to refrain from lobbying the federal government during the term of his suspended sentence.

After the hearing, Deaver told reporters, It was a very fair sentence, if I had been guilty/ Outside the federal courthouse, Deaver said he has proposed to the court that he fulfill the community

service requirement by counseling alcoholics.

Although Jackson said he did not doubt that Deaver had given false answers to questions about his lobbying, the judge said imprisonment would not be the correct way to rehabilitate Deaver.

Jackson, referring to Denvers fight against alcoholism, said that such rehabilitation as is needed, as he well knows, must come from within himself,

In pleading for leniency, Deaver, once Reagans deputy chief of staff, said that the investigation has taken a terrible toll on me and my family and my friends and my business.

But Deaver said, I can take comfort in the fact that I have had the support of friends and family in coming to grips with the worst demon that I faced, and that was alcoholism.

His realization that he had a problem with alcoholism changed my

life dramatically, Deaver said before the sentence was announced.

Talking to reporters later, Deaver said that alcoholism is a disease that affects many parts of your body and your emotions and certainly your judgment. To this day, I dont recall making some of those phone calls when I was in the hospital, sedated.

In explaining the sentence, however, Jackson dismissed a defense argument that Denvers memory was clouded by alcoholism when he

Shuffle Fever Hifs Florida's Coasf

By IKE FLORES Associated Press Writer

TITUSVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Green bows will sprout from the lapels of businessmen, schoolchildren and tourists next week as Floridas Space Coast pins its hopes for continued economic boom times on the launch of Discovery.

Every day, there is a little more excitement and a little bit more tension You can feel it, said Dr. Bruce Rafert, acting executive dilator of the Space Research Institute at Florida Institute of Technology. Space is our business and people here understand the extreme significance of what success and failure means.

The Challenger explosion 32 months ago was a blow to the Space Coast, where launching rockets has

been both a business and a personal adventure for almost three decades. It meant the loss of thousands of jobs for engineers, technicians and othrs at aerospace companies and with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

To the surprise of many, however, the local economy weathered the disaster quite well.

Weve done a lot better than people thought we would do, says Joe Catrambone, executive director of the Titusville Chamber of Commerce. On an overall basis, the business climate was up over the past two years. Maybe not as much as we would have wanted, but it was still growth.

His words are echoed by econom-

(See SHUTTLE. A-3)

- ' ' <e

r V'

COUNTING A sign at Kennedv Space Center reminds workers that the launch of the space shuttle

Discovery is approaching. The launch is scheduled for Thursday. (AP Laserphoto)

Drug Arrests May Bring Long Prison Terms

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer

Four people arrested Wednesday in one the largest drug raids ever in 'Greenville could each face prison : sentences ranging from 65 years to : no years and fines totaling hundreds ' of thousands of dollars.

Greenville police and Pitt County sheriffs investigators confiscated more than $23,000 in cash, 3,723 vials of cocaine-based crack worth more_ than $93,000 and various drug par- aphemalia in a series of arrests that began Wednesday afternoon and continued into the early morning hours Thursday.

The four arrested three Jamaican men from New Ywk and a Greenville woman are to appear in Pitt District Court on Oct. 7 for a irobable cause hearing. All four are leing held in the Pitt County Jail on '

bail ranging from $950,000 to more than $1.3 million.

The four made their first appearances Thursday afternoon in Pitt District Court before Chief District Court Judge E. Burt Aycock Jr.

Courtney Lodine Fuller, 33. who police said moved to 1306 W. Sixth St. in Greenville from Bronx, N.Y., about six weeks ago, is charged with eight drug violations and one charge

j)f possessing a stolen firearm __

Four of the drug violations filed against Fuller are trafficking counts, including charges of manufacturing more than 200 grams of cocaine and conspiring to traffic more than 200 grams of cocaine.

His bail is set $1,352,000, and he could face up to 110 years in prison and a $300,000 fine if convicted on all counts. Aycock initially granted Fullers r^i^'to appoint a lawver

to represent him, but Aycock .cha nged his mind upon realizing Fuller signed an affadavit stating he had about $7,000 in a bank account.

Fuller said the money is in a joint account and is to be used to pay rent and other bills, but Aycock refused to appoint an attorney for him. Fuller asked to be allowed to call relatives in New York, and Aycock asked the bailiff to see that Fuller was allowed ..tQ.place the call -

Angernette Daniels, 23, of 1306 W. Fourth St. in Greenville is charged with six drug violations and could face up to 65 years in prison and a $150,000 fine if found guilty of all charges.

Three of the drug violations are trafficking charges, in which Ms. Daniels is jacci^ed o(..possfiSsiog, 'manla'cturig and conspiring to

traffic more than 28 grams of cocaine.

Aycock appointed an attorney from the Pitt County Public Defenders Office to take Ms. Daniels case. Her bail is set at $950,000.

Aycock repeated instructions several times to Malcolm Encarnacin, 29, and Leslie Lee Thomas, 29, both of the Bronx, N.Y., concerning the possibility of their receiving court-ap-

Both men said they thought they could afford to hire their own lawyers, but neither would sign a statement waiving rights to a court-appointed attorney. They said relatives may send money within a few days and they wanted to be free to hire someone other than an appointed attorney.

Encarnacin, who is charged with five drug violations and possession of

a stolen firearm, could face up to 100 years in prison and a $400,000 fine if convicted on all charges. Four of the drug violations are trafficking charges in which he is accused of manufacturing, transporting, possessing and conspiring to traffic more than 200 grams of cocaine.

Encarnacin said he has contacted a local attorney who agreed to take . hjs c^s^ for $3,000. His wife or brolRer may send him the money, he said, but he would not sign a statement waiving his right to court-appointed counsel. His bail is set at $1,302,000.

Thomas also said he felt he could get the money to hire his own attorney, but he too refused to sign the agreement waiving his right to court-appointed counsel.

<See HEARINGS. A-3)

Everett Re-Elected PCC Trustee Chief

By CIIERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Clifton Everett began his 12th year as chairman of the Pitt Community College Board of Trustees Tliursday as the board elected him to serve in that capacity another year.

In addition, Kay Whichard was elected to serve her 12th year as vice chairman and Mary Langston, administrative assistant to the president, will serve as secretary for the

ninth year. Everett and Ms. WhichanI became trustees at PCC in 1961.

In accepting the chairmanship, Everett praised the trustees, administration, faculty and staff for their competence and support. He also said, Whenever you decide its time for me to step aside, you wont

(See put. A-3)

Accu-Woother* forecast for Saturday ^jrftgjCo^tlons ^ High Tam^

day. Urn SaMayia

INSAdvWMlw.lM

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lied under oath to a House subcommittee and to a grand jury.

The judge said there was no physiological explanation and excuse for the incorrect answers he gave.

The judge said Deavers motives were not entirely mercenary. He said Deaver lied about his lobbying because he knew his new occupation was not worthy of him.

The judge gave Deaver suspended concurrent three-year sentences for each of the three perjury convictions.

Ortega Cancels U.N. Talk

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) President Daniel Ortega canceled plans to speak before the United Nations next week because of charges the United States illegally put off issuing visas to members of his delegation.

U.S. officials said the problem arose because the Nicaraguans submitted their request late.

Speaking Thursday night when he announced cancellation of Ortegas trip. Deputy Foreign Minister Victor Tinoco said at a news conference, This arbitrary and illegal attitude constitutes a denial of Nicaraguas rights.

The cancellation of the trip came two days after House Speaker Jim Wright revealed a covert CIA operation to destabilize the leftist government.

Crash Leaves 1 Dead

VOIRON. France (APi - A train traveling at 70 mph slammed into a truck at a rail crossing today, killing an engineer aboard the train and injuring about 50 passengers, one of them seriously, police said.

Several cars of the train traveling between Grenoble and Lyon derailed on impact but did not roll over, officials said.

The high-speed train was slowing as it neared the station in this town in the Isere region, near Grenoble, said Jacques Couvert, regional direct* of the state train authority.

The drivers of the Italian truck and a car that was accompanying it turned themselves into plice two hwrs after the accident, said the French news agency. Agence France-Presse.

The truck, which apparently stalled on the tracks, was transporting a transformer weighing several tons,

officials said.

FAiVHLY 0\ \MIEELS Nefrriti SiiiiIIwimkI .\i iii- Washington, D.U.. Thursday as she heads to work The

strong, a street performer, pushes her IK-iiKiiith-old child was taking the uiicoiiveiilional ti ansmu tation in

daughter Cleopatra through an intersection in (hride, (APLaserphoto) ^

Car Hits Trooper

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A Highway Patrol trooper suffered minor injuries early today when he was struck by a car driven by a motorist being pursued at Fort Bragg, the patrol said.

Trooper W R. Hines suffered tom ligaments in his shoulder but no serious injuries, said Sgt. C.A. Price of the patrol.

Price said the trooper tried to stop the motorist, but the driver fled and the trooper gave chase. The suspect's car ran into a fence, and the trooper stopped and got out of his cruiser to approach the car.

As he approached, the person got the car off the fence and starM toward the trooper and tried to run over the patrolman With the vehicle, Price said. The side of the vehicle hit the trooper. The trooper drew his service revolver and fir^t the vehicle...once strikii^ the driver in the arm.

Price said Hines got back in his patrol car and chased the suspect who was stopped by several troopers on N.C. 210 at Fort Bragg.

The motorist, identif^ only as a soldier from Fort ffi^gg. was taken to Womack Army ij^tal with^ gunshot wound in the;

: TtwWty Rflctor, Qreenville, N.C._Fftd^^, S^pimtOtv 23. HIn The Area

1$ Sfohn

hmititm said eight thefts, in-eMI^ an emergency locator tnmnmtter and two headsets from IB airplane at Pitt-Greenville Airport, were reported to Greenville poiieellttKlay.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said the items from the plane, valued at $700, were taken in an incident reported at 7:11 p.m., while a compact disc player, a receiver and a tape deck, with a OQDibined value of $725, were taken from 407E Holly St. in a break-in renorted at 4:55 p.m.

Office* L.R. Kepler said a stereo was taken from a car parked at 210 Ash St. in an incident reported at 9:42 a.m.

Officer R.S. Sawyer said a $565 check was taken from a car parked at 3403 Tucker Drive in an incident reported at 11:01 a.m., while Officer M.A. Jordan said a bug light was taken from 509 Bremerton Drive in an incident reported at 11:12 a.m.

Officer S.D. Hilliard said two speakers were taken from a car parked at the Triad Nursing Home in an incidmt reported at 4:29 p.m., while Officer I.E. White said a set of speakers were taken from 409 Qiiabeth St. in a break-in reported atS:19p.m.

Other officers said a purse containing $18 in cash was taken from the China Town Express restaurant, 218 E. Fifth St., in an incident reported at 9:25 p.m.

TImff Arrests

Greenville police arrested two people Thursday in connection with the theft of clotlws from two stores at The Plaza mall.

Officer J.W. Isenhour said Betty Jean Winfield, 42, and Edward Earl Washing, 39, both of Kinston, were OKh charged with larceny and |lM6ession ^ stolen property about

iMOhour said the charges stemmed from the theft of a leather skirt and a leather coat from Catos and the theft of a coat from Brodys.

Meeting Canceled

Ihnrsdays scheduled Greenville Board of Adjustment meeting was canceled due to the lack of a voting qpmum of board members.

Agenda items that were scheduled fbr conideration will be placed on file afleoda for the boards next Moi% meeting Oct. 27.

Cadets At Games

rm aSs of the D.H. Conley Mgh SAdoI JROTC will participate in the tmrd annual Smiior Citizens Games in Ralei^ through Sunday, the cadets will be accompanied by U. Col. Jerry Osborne and Sgt. Wilbert Gamer of Conley.

Ihe games were organized in 1963 with a mission of promoting and establishing a networic of recre-itkNial experiences for adults 55 years old or over. The event is sponsored by the Pernors CouncU on

Aging.

CONSTITUTION WEEK - Students at Eastern Elementary School celebrated Constitution Week with a balloon launch and flag-raising ceremony Thursday at the school in addition to wearing red. white and blue. State Sen. Tom Taft talks with students at the school

after presenting a brief speech and reading a number of patriotic essays the students had written. (Reflector Photo bv Shannon Wolfe).

ducted a flag raising and balloon launch Thur^y in celebration of Constitution Week. Students, teachers and guests, dressed in red, white and blue clothing, assembled armmd the schools flagpole.

After the flag was raised, state Sen. Tom Taft spoke and read a number of patriotic essays written by Eastern students. Fifty red, white and blue balloons were released on a tetter during the modified balloon launch that was designed to protect marine life from ingesting the balloon debris.

Dr. Charles Ward recently discussed the Consititution with Linda Stapletons second-grade class at Eastern, culminating the Constitution Week celebration.

Workshop Speaker Official Welcome

Benefit Event

Phi Bi4a Sigma fraternity of East Carolina University will hold a car wash Saturday at the Faith House, 1112 Dickinson Ave., Saturday, with proceeds going toward [Nirchasing a washer aiid dryer for the Faith House.

Constitution Week

Eastern Elementary School con-

Presentation Set

Dr. Mary Schmidt of East Carolina University and Johann E. Bleicter, principal of Agnes Fullilove Community School, are attending the National Adolescent Conference on Behavioral Disorders in Chicago through Saturday.

They will present findings from a study that evaluated and compared the alternative programs at Fullilove with that of two otter alternative schools in New Hampshire. The presentation will focus on content, organization and implementation of curriculum and its impact on socio-emotional factors.

Community Club

The Hillsdale Community Club will meet Saturday at 4 p.m. at the St. Luke Church in Hillsdale.

Panel Endorsement

The North Carolina Retail Merchants Associations Political Actim Committee has endorsed state Rep. Ed N. Warren for re-election to the General Assembly, according to PAC treasurer WiUiamRustin Jr.

Warren is a member of the board of directors of the Retail Merchants Association.

Absentee Deadlines Set For Primary

State Sen. Tom Taft discussed Are New Rules or Regulations Nec-essa^? at a recent workshop c<m-ceming municipal waste disposal alternatives hem at the Chemical Industry Institute of Toxicology.

The workshop was sponsored by the professiona society of scientists involved in risk analysis with major contributions from the engineering and environmental communities.

Conley Cheerleaders

D.H. Conley High School has announced its junior varsity cheerleaders for the 1968-89 year.

Squad members are Jennifer Joyner, captain; Jennifer Andrews, Jeffin Bennett, Julie Bradbum, Mar cia Brown, Vicki Causa, Mary Beth Gray, Lisa McNamee, Jessica Mega. Jennifer Mohrer, Kerri Myers, Kristin Snow, Kendra Williams and Stacy Woods.

New Facility Opens

A Greenville finnJte East Group, has designed the Cunningham Center, a $600,000 North Carolina State University facility fw agricultural research and extension education in Kinston.

A groundbreaking ceremony is scheduled for Tuesday at 10 a.m. on the Cunningham farm on N.C. 58 north at the Kinston city limits.

Commended Student

Jeffrey Bell, a senior at North Pitt High School,' has been designated a commended student in the 1989 National Merit Scholarship Program.

Principal Josh Potter annouimed Tliursday that Bell placed in the top 50,000 of more than one million participants in the 34th annual merit pro^am and will receive a letter of commendation in recognition of outstanding academic promise.

Voters Registered

Procter and Gamble sponsored a voter registration drive for its eiMloyees this week.

The civic action program had 117 participants, inclwung 94 who registered to vote fw the first time.

Thirty new students and teachers were officially welcomed to Ayden-Grifton High School Wednesday during a reception hosted by the schools ambassadors.

There are 30 new students and 10 new teachers at the school this year.

The ambassadors served refreshments, handed out spirit buttons and pencils and took pictures with the new students for scnool publications.

Four students in each grade are ambassadors. Chosen in the eighth grade by teachers and principals, they serve during their four years of high school. Sue Noble is the ambassador adviser.

'Spooktacular' Set

Students in the Ayden-Grifton attendance area will feature their talent in instrumental and vocal music, dance and drama during Spooktacular performing arts activities Oct. 27 in the Ayiten-Grifton School auditorium.

Spooktacular, the performing arts 1988 theme, is oi^anized by the Pitt Coiihty Education Foundation and will provide funding for

minigrants in the Ayden-Grifton attendance area.

The attendance area includes Ayden Middle, Grifton Elementary, Ayden Elementary and Ayden-Grifton. Dee Phillips and Doug Mitchell, in additicm to arts education teachers m Hw schools, are coordinating the event. John Williams of Ayden Elementary will dress as Dracula to serve as the master of ceremonies.

Tickets may be purchased in advance or at the door.

Saturday Social

The Greenville Graduate Pan-Hellenic Council will host a get-ac-quainted social at Lake Ellsworths Clubhouse on Saturday from 8 p.m. until midnight.

New SGA Members

Stokes Elementary School has elected its Student Government Association members for the 1988-89 year.

New members are Donsimi Teel, -Anthony Anderson, Laura Barnhill, Michael Foreman, Jamie Wilson, Markiest Waller, Christopher Austin and April"YarrelirTteffiemberswill sponsor a bake sale Sept. 30.

The first fund-raiser kickoff was held this week. Proceeds will be used to purchase playground equipment, supplementary materia s, computers and software.

A toting workshop will be conducted by Rod Whitley, testing coordinator for the Pitt County schools, for teachers in grades kindergarten through fifth. School pictures will be taken Monday.

Monday Workshop

The Pitt County Board of Education will have a workshop Monday at

7:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Pitt County office building.

Charles Ross, associate superintendent of instruction, and Rod Whitley, testing coordinator, will present information on the testii^ program and testing results for the California Achievement Test and the Scholastic Aptitude Test. ; .

For more information call the schools office of public information at 830-4258.

Special Education

An effort is under way in the Pjtt County schools area to identify children and youth up to 21 years old who are handicapped and need special education an(l other services.'

The local efforts are part of^ statewide project to fin(l children who need special help that they are not currently receiving.

For more information call the Division for Exceptional Children af (919) 733-3004 or CARE-LINE, 1-800-662-7030.

Angler Curfew

ANGIER, N.C. (AP) - Officials jn the Harnett County town of Angiec have imposed a curfew on a housing project neighborhood after fighting broke out three nights this week: authorities said Thursday. ;..

Angier town officials have declared what they call a "small state of emergency" and imposed- a curfew on the Knollwood Apartment complex from 8 p.m. until 4 a.m. .-The curfew was first imposed Wednesday night, according to police officer Charles Stokes. He said peos pie have been fighting in the streets?;

Stokes said he does not know how long the curfew will last.

CLARKS NECK FIRE DEPT.

ANNUAL BARBECUE

POAK OR CMCKEN $3.S0PERPUTi

locatioii: whorton station ruriton club

SATURDAY, SEPT. 24

eat in and take out

Pitt County dection officials say Ttesdayat5p.m. will be tte deadline frr applying for absentee ballots that havf to be mailed for the secMid Democratic primary Oct. 11 in Oiun-ty Commteiooer Districts 1 and 2, which nakt up Consolidated District A.

The deadline for walk-in absentee voting by qualified registered Dtttrict A Dnocratic voters who wiU be oitt of u County durii^ votingboun will be 5 p.m. on Oct. 7.

Any qualified registered Democratic voter in tte two districts may vote by abaentee ballot if they are uaable to vote in person on elation day because they are physically un

able to enter the voting place, if they are ill, disabled or feeble due to age, or if Uiey will be out of tt County during voting hours.

A near relative may apply for ballots to be mailed to a voter, or the voter may send a signed, written request.

Only registered Democratic voters will be eligible to vote in tte race between James H. Dupree of Bethel and D.D. Garrett of Greenville. There will be no Republican ballot in inthisfHimary.

Questions should be directed to the tt County Elelctions Office, at 830-4121.

Correction

The North Carolina Scholastic Aptitude Test 1988 average, reported m an Asssociated Press story in Tuesday's edition and in a Daily Reflector story on Wednesday, contained an incorrect total for tte state students.

Tte state combined verbal and math portions of tte SAT tests totaled 841.

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Soviet Official Says Bush Involved In Top-Level Talks

The Dally Rettectof, GreenvHle. N.C. Friday. September 23.1968 A-3

Shuttle Fever Returns To Florida

(Continued from A-I)

By DONNA CASSATA Associated Press Writer George Bush, heavy-eyed from a late-night campaign flight, met today Mfith a top Soviet official who said the vice president had been closely involved in top-level U.S.-Soviet negotiations. Michael Dukakis began his day with a low-key game of catch with the Boston Red Sox center fielder.

Both Democrat Dukakis and Republican Bush were to spend most of the day deep in preparation for Sunday nights first presidential debate.

, Bush, who has said his foreign policy experience would be an asset if he is elected president, met early today with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze and Secretary of State Gorge Shultz.

After the meeting. Bush told reporters, If my eyes look a little heavy, I got in at 2 oclock this morning from Texas. He had attended a GOP fund-raiser in Houston Thursday night.

Shevardnadze said of Bush, "He has been involved in all high-level discussions here in Washington and our talks with the president.

Dukakis also made an early morning appearance, tossing a baseball with Bostons Ellis Burks outside Dukakis Brookline home.

' A little warmup here, said Burks, whose team begins an important series of baseball games tonight in New York. Warm up the govern-r for the campaign, warm me up for the series.

Burn one in there, a reporter shouted to the governor.

PCC

(Continued from A-I)

hiyt by feelings if you elect another chairman.

* i)n a similar note, Todd Hathaway, president of the Student Government A&ociation at PCC, was presented tht oath of office as an ex-officio mfmber of the board. Hathaway mjiy attend the trustee meetings and participate in discussions, but will not be able to vote, Everett said.

The board approved the final amended budget resolution for fiscal year 1987-88 at just over $11 million.

and it approved'the 1988-89 budget of $10.6 million. Of i

, Of that, $8.2 million will be state funds. $864,979 will be county funds and $1.5 million will come from institutional funds such as the print shop.

The board also agreed to par-

jmpate in a budget workshop, which vfll be .....

will be scheduled by PCC President Charles Russell.

1A Community Service Program plan was adopted by the board that ^timates the amount of funds that \yill be used and the number of people ^at will be served through the programs.

* Russell said funds for the community programs, which include arts

gnd crafts courses, are no longer lloted on the full time equivalency of me college but are presented in block grants.

PCC has been alloted $112,000 for ie community programs, and will Jeep receipts from the $25 charged ^r the courses.

; Lyn Jacobson was approved as the linical coordinator in the new associate degree Medical Sonography curriculum, while Dotsy Davis was promoted to program coordinator for the sonography program.

* Marsha Perkins Hemby was approved as the program coordinator of 0ie new associate degree medical assistant program, and educational Kave was approved for Angela Buck.

* Trustee A.B. Whitley. Building Committee chairman, reported that flie brick panel for the Whitley Build-mg has been chosen, and the master ^uilding plan for the PCC campus will be presented during the board's ext meeting.

An Alpha Micro AMlOO computer System donated by Greg Freshwater

of Cody, Wyoming, was accepted by (he board. It will be used in the

le electronics lab.

In his remarks to the board. Everett noted that Pitt County Com-pUssioners refused the trustees re-guest to buy the Tice property adjacent to the PCC campus. About half a tnillion dollars was requested for the property.

^ Dr. Edgar Boyd, dean of students, i^rted that PCCs fall enrollment ifffreased by 5.2 percent from 1987s figures. Declining enrollment in the Ccjsmetology and heating and air conditioning programs were credited (or a 10.3 percent decrease in the Rational area.

* jnitiatives to promote the benefits dh vocational education include (tistributing career publications in th middle and high schools and cifating a publication for high school Rodents in Pitt County that will focus on vocational opportunities in the grea.

:^tharles Dettor, the assistant dean ofT instruction, reported that the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools has established changes in the criteria for institutional effectiveness to provide an ongoing process of evaluation of the colleges' programs.

Not til Sunday, replied Dukakis, wearing a blue dress shirt and khaki slacks.

As he went inside, Dukakis was asked what he was doing today to get ready for the debate.

I just warmed up, he replied.

Meanwhile, in Boca Raton. Fla., President Reagan said in remarks prepared for a fund-raising brunch that he and Bush brought the Soviets to the nuclear bargaining table because they knew we meant business.

In the election, he said, the choice this year is between the policies of accommodation and retreat, or the policies of Americas political mainstream.

A day earlier, Dukakis lashed out at Bushs record on crime as the Republican nominee ventured into his rivals backyard to pick up a police union endorsement in Boston.

With the first of two nationally televised debates just two days away, Dukakis and Bush cleared their schedules today to pore over briefing books and confer with staff and advisers on Sundays showdown.

Dukakis was to engage in a mock debate and meeting with New Jersey Sen. Bill Bradley. Bush was spending the day cramming at the vice presidents residence.

Negotiators for the two candidates

reached agreement Thursday on the final logistical obstacle to the debate

the composition of the panel. Jim Lehrer of public televisions MacNeilLehrer NewsHour will moderate the debate in Winston-Salem, N.C., and the panelists will be ABC News anchor Peter Jennings, Anne Groer of The Orlando Sentinel and John Mashek of The Atlanta Constitution, the bipartisan commission on debates announced.

While the two presidential candidates limited their appearances, Rraublican vice presidential candidate Dan Quayle did the same, spending the day in Washington tending to Senate duties.

Democrat Lloyd Bentsen was campaigning in three crucial states

Illinois, Ohio and Pennsylvania where he was expected to reiterate the tickets stands on Social Security, trade and health care.

The Democrats received some encouraging news from a national poll that put the race at essentially a dead heat, but found a slight dip in Bushs support since the week after the Republican National Convention.

The NBC News-Wall Street Journal survey of 2,630 likely voters found Bush leading 45-41 percent compared with last months poll showing Bush ahead 47-40 percent.

ic specialists in other parts of Brevard County.

There were cuts in space center jobs at first, and overtime was curtailed significantly, but it didnt take too long before they (NASA and shuttle contractors) were back up to normal. said Hank Taylor, assistant director of the Brevard Economic Development Council, based in Cocoa. The numbers (of workers) are greater today than at the time of the accident.

Tourism, too, has increased at a steady pace. And commercial activity retail stores, hotels, restaurants has been healthy for much of the past two years after suffering a sharp dip in the first months following Challenger.

The Spaceport USA visitors center has recorded record attendance in each of the past 20 months and is now Floridas fourth most-popular tourist attraction, following Disney World, Sea World and Busch Gardens. Attendance for 1988 is expected to reach 2.7 million visitors.

Enthusiasm for the launch, scheduled for Thursday, has been heightened by a green-for-shuttle campaign spearheaded by Brevard Countys three chambers^ of commerce in Titusville, Cocoa Beach and Melbourne.

Spokesmen for those groups say they expect more than half a million visitors for launch, about half

of those in Titusville, which is directly across the Indian River from the launch pad.

The chamber campaigns include the sale of thousands of ^een lapel bows that residents and visitors will begin wearing five days before launch. Businessmen have ordered them by the hundreds, at 40 cents apiece, and the county school board has purchased 56,000 of them for grade schoolchildren.

The green bows are symbols that visibly demonstrate our interest, enthusiasm and support for the space program, said Julie Jones, tourist director for the local chamber.

The 7,000 employees of Lockheed Space Operations Co., which processes the shuttle for launch, will get personal letters and commemorative medallions with the Discovery mission insignia from their boss, Lockheed President Doug Sargent.

Lockheed, which laid off close to 2,000 workers in the months after the Challenger accident, is back at full strength and extremely excited about the program resumption, said spokesman John Williams.

Each time weve hit a milestone in the processing flow, enthusiasm has built. Now, our people are feeling were almost there, Williams said. Discovery is a good bird. Everybodys confident.

Besides the immediate impact of the 26th shuttle mission. Space Coast people are counting on a new national commitment for commercial launches and space activity.

Since the shuttle has now been designated primarily for military and governmental cargo, sharp increases are expected in the use of medium and heavy unmanned rockets for commercial satellites and private-industry research in space.

Aerospace executives are working with NASA, Gov. Bob Martinez and other state and local officials on a Spaceport Florida concept. provi(Jing a private-sector highway to space. The policy encourages other commercial initiatives in the space program.

There is a huge pent-up demand for research and development in space because of the moratorium on launching. said Rafert.

Hearings Set In Drug Arrests

(Continued from A-l)

He is charged with four counts of drug trafficking including manufacturing and transporting more than 200 grams of cocaine and could face up to 80 vears in prison and a $400,000 fine if found guilty on all counts. His bail is set at $1.2 million.

Aycock asked the clerk of court to include in the record that Encarnacin and Thomas said they felt they could afford to hire their own attorney, but refused to sign the waiver because they were not sure the money was available.

The men may still choose to ask for appointed counsel at a later date.

When informed of their bail which was initially set by Magistrate W.E. Whitehurst all four defan-dants told Aycock that it was too high. But Aycock said he was not very familiar with the case, and he would let the bail stand. He said once the defendants acquire counsel, the lawyers could ask for a bond hearing at any time.

Law enforcement officers made the arrests after a tip Wednesday

from Crime Stoppers. Greenville Police Sgt. J.R. Teel said. Sheriffs deputies and police officers cooperated in the investigation, he said, and the amount of drugs and cash seized is among the largest ever in Greenville.

Fuller. Encarnacin and Thomas were all arrested at the Econo Lodge on Memorial Drive, and officers found 2,600 vials of crack and more

Power Line

FRANKLIN, N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Utilities Commission will hold public hearings Dec. 6 on Duke Power Cos, proposed $30 million. 230-kilovolt power line that will link Duke with Nantahala Power & Light Co, Duke officials said.

Opposition to the proposed power line route, primarily from property owners in the Lake Toxaway area and from environmental groups, has prompted the Utilities Commission to bar Duke from beginning construction and has left the fate of the line up in the air until after the hearings.

than an ounce of powdered cocaine in the motel room.

A search of the car Encarnacin and Fuller were riding in turned up a stolen .38-caliber pistol and 200 more vials of crack, and police seized the vehicle.

Officers searched a room Fuller rented at the Arborgate Motel on Memorial Drive and found $23,000 in cash, 919 vials of crack and 75 bags of marijuana worth $375, Teel said. At Ms. Daniels Fourth Street home, officers found four vials of crack and $600 in cash.

The investigation also uncovered electric scales, baggies. 2,000 new vials and crack maufacturing items. Teel said the total value of all drugs seized is about $99,000.

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Juhan Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II. Editor & Co-Pubisher 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

Improvement?

State SAT Scores Far Too Low

Those looking for good news might find it in the fact that North Carolina students gained in Scholastic Aptitude Testing for the fifth consecutive year in 1988.

The abysmally bad news, however, is that North ;Carolina still ranks 49th among all the states in average SAT scores.

The College Board reported that national SAT averages lost ground in 1988 an occurrence that hasnt happened for eight years. Minority students made gains, a trend that has continued for the past decade.

' North Carolinas averag was 841 compared to the national average of 904. (A score of 1,600 would be perfect). The state was followed in its dismal ranking only by neighboring South Carolina with an average score of 838. Last and next to last are not spots of distinction for the two Carolinas. In fact, those positions are spots of dishonor.

Pitt County, with an average of 840, was in line with the state average, but being in line is''not the ideal place to be when that spot is next to last in the nation. Thus, Pitt Countys average is not one to be satisfied with. The county should set its sights on higher scores steady improvement should be the goal of the school system.

Additionally, North Carolinas improvement in SAT averages is pleasing, but being 49th among all the states is not. State education officials say rapid change wont come in this type of testing but some kind of betterment is mandatory. The state prioritizes education in funding and development. It should therefore expect a better position than the bottom.

The scores show the state has a problem in relation

to other states. It is difficult to believe North Carolina students are less capable than those of other states.

, Granted, a larger number of students takes the test in . North Carolina than in other high-scoring states, but

that gap is closing. The bad performance proves the state must improve our educational system, along with echicational opportunities for its young people.

With it all comes the recognition the SAT is taken by

young people considering further education. It does not reflect those who have dropped out without ever completing high school. There is also the knowledge that the SAT, no matter how important, can be, as all tests, quite arbitrary. It can contain cultural bias. Nevertheless, it is the standard by which universities measure students. Performance on the test is a major criteria for admission.

North Carolina has a monumental task ahead to restructure education. It will require innovation and funds. The state must provide the education that young people need to make a success of life. It must look at every phase of its public education programs.

Likewise, Pitt County has to keep its SAT scores on the rise. Consistent with a state average that ranks at the rear of the nation is not the place for a county that prides itself on its education system while touting quality and excellence.

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LECTORAS [I

William Raspberry

Be Nice To Your Kids, Seniors

WASHINGTON - Maybe they should put it on the front of the insurance policies Uiey sell to older people. Caution: The United Seniors Health Cooperative has determined that the nursing home insurance youve been spending good money on may not be worth a dam when you need it.

The fear that the need for long-term care will wipe out their life savings and assets, forcing them to spend Uieir final years as paupers, has led growing numbers of older Americans to invest in private ong-term-care insurance policies.

But according to a report issued this week by United Seniors, most of these wlicies are a waste of money. At best, the benefits paid under the plans are ikely to prove so inadequate as to merely postpone impoverishment. And more alarming; Six out of ten policyholders wont collect a dime, even if they enter nursing homes.

The reason is the restrictions included in most of the estimated half-million policies now in force. James P. Firman, president of the Washington-based United Seniors Health Cooperative, and William T. Weissert, director of the program on aging at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, analyzed 77 typical long-term health-care policies offered by 21 different companies and found two key barriers to collection.

The first, found in 77 percent of the plans, requires that the insured person must first be hospitalized for the condition that necessitates nursing-home care in order to collect the benefits. The second, included in 40 percent of the policies, stipulates that beneficiaries must first receive skilled-level nursing-home care before they can qualify for lower levels of nursing-home care.

The problem is that most nursing-home patients 54 percentdo not come directly from hospitals, which means they cant collect under the first restriction. And nearly half 46 percent will not have had skilled-level nursing-home care, which means they cant collect under the second restriction.

There are two issues that must be considered in setting public policy. The first is the requirement that prospective long-term care patients must first exhaust their savings and other resources (excluding their homes and, under recent Medicare revisions, a small amount of additional resources) before they are eligible for Medicaid benefits.

The second is that the insurance to cover the shortfall tends to be more expensive than most older people can afford.

The solution, says Firman, is either a much better mix of private and public insurance than pr^ntly exists or, his own preference, making nursing-home care a part of a universal health-care plan that is available to everybody.

What would Firman recommend for his own mother? The truth is, I havent found a policy I would recommend to her. Ive told her what I tell others who ask: Youre better off self-insuring putting the money in the bank.

If you knew that you would enter a nursing home in, say two or three years, the best thing would te to give your assets to your children.

The only other thing Id suggest is: Be nice to your kids. Theyll probably wind up taking care of you.

(c),l988, Washington Host Writers Group

Art Buchwald

As soon as word got around that the Brady Amendment on gun control had been defeated, everyone at the Wounded Knee Bar and Grill began to celebrate. The drinks flowed and customers took turns shooting out the stained-glass windows.

"Congratulations. 1 told Crazy Jesse, a Saturday night special gun lover, if the Brady Amendment had passed, a person would have had to wait seven days before he could get delivery on a weapon. Your people know how to give Americans instant gratification.

We couldn't have done it without Congress." Crazy Jesse admitted modestly.

"How did you get Congress to go along?

"We paid them, he replied. We have this fund that we spread around when it looks as if someone is going to try and make you wait a week for a

Gun Lobbyists Are Good Shots

gun. Congress is pretty hungry for money during an election year. "How wonderful to know that Congress voted with its heart.

"You can't have good government unless you give them some money. Of course we didnt buy everyone. There were a few menibers who voted against the amendment because of their convictions '

How did vou deal with those people?"

"We gave them money, too."

"I'm pleased that the gun lobby doesn't discriminate. I guess the police chiefs who wanted the Brady Amendment are very unhappy that you managed to defeat it.

The police don't know anything about firearms. All they are trying to do is prevent themselves from being killed. If they had their way. no one could buy a handgun in America. "The fools." 1 spat out. "Handguns

are the very things that are keeping us from becoming savages.

"The Brady Amendment is finished, Crazy Jesse said. "And if you dont drink to that I will put a hole through you"

Aw, come on. Jesse, youre only kidding.

"Try me.

"Is it true, Jesse, that you were recently discharged from the funny farm?

Something like that. Thats why 1 prayed so hard they would defeat this amendment. The bill was aimed at people like myself who couldnt afford to wait seven days to get a pistol.

"If the Brady Amendment had passed, it would have been very unfair. After all, you're just as entitled to be part of the American dream as anyone else. "1 told him.

"I'm glad you said that. If you hadn't, I might have blown your head off.

"Dont worry. Crazy Jesse. As long as the gun lobby has the clout. Im on your side. After all, the Brady Amendment could only have slowed down the killing, not eliminated it. Ill take an Uzi ^bmachine gun over a bad firearms law any day.

Jesse took another shot of booze. "They will never take my gun away, he vowed.

"How are you going to stop them? Im a lifetime member of the gun lobby. Were a major force for moderation in this country.

"II

1 believe you, Je only reason 1 can because I know I revolver under youi

l. Ia>s .AiiKrIrs Times .Symlicule

David Broder t Richard Morin Stakes Higher For Dukakis Going Into Sunday's Debate

WASHINGTON - As Sundays televised presidential debate ; nears, three of every four voters *in a Washington Post-ABC News poll say they have made a firm choice between George Bush and Michael S. Dukakis and are unlikely to shift before Election Day on Nov. 8.

The Republican vice president and the Democratic governor of Massachusetts are running dead-even among those who say they cannot imagine themselves changing their minds. Bushs 50-to-46 percent advantage in the . overall sample lies wholly among the shaky partisans who are potential switchers.

These swing voters are obviously the prime target for both men in Sunday's encounter in Winston-Salem, N.C. Who are the voters and what do they have on their minds?

Their single-most striking characteristic is that they feel a need to know a lot more about Dukakis before they can make their choice. Nine out of lU shaky Dukakis supporters and more ^than eight out of 10 shaky Bush backers say they need to hear more from the Democratic contender. By contrast, only half the shaky Bus^ backers and two-

thirds of the shaky Dukakis sup-I rarters feel they lack sufficient in-I ormation on Bush.

A quarter of each mans shaky supporters now have a favorable impression of his opponent. But while only one-sixth of the shaky Dukakis supporters say they dont know enough about Bush to rate him, one-third of the shaky Bush backers express a need to know more about Dukakis.

These findings tend to underline that the stakes in Sundays debate, while high for both candidates, are far greater for Dukakis than for Bush. The impression Dukakis makes - positive or negative ~ could change many more minds.

The uncertain voters are according to The Post's analysis of interviews with 1,267 likely voters completed Monday literally people in the middle. They are self-described moderates of mid-dle-income, more likely to be living in the Middle West or the East than the South or the West. Those shakily for Bush tend to be under 40; those provisionally for Dukakis fall mainly among those between 40 and 60; relatively tew are of retirement age

They are people whose tentative judg|nent of Republican vice

'Tho uncertain voters are according to The Post's analysis of interviews with 1,26,7 likely voters completed Monday literally people in the middle. They are self~described moderates of middle-income

presidential candidate Dan Quayle is highly unfavorable. Half the shaky Bush supporters have some impression of the senator from Indiana, and exactly as many of them rate him unfavorably as favorably. Only four of 10 shaky Bush supporters have a view of the Democratic vice presidential candidate, Texas ^n. Lloyd Bentsen, but their impression is3-to-l favorable.

Bentsen actually has a higher favorability score among shaky Bush supporters than Quayle does - 31 to 23 percent. By contrast, shaky Dukakis supporters are 6-to-1 favorable to Bentsen and almost 3-to-l unfavorable to Quayle, with large numbers having no impression.

The most important issues to those who are shakily in the Bush column are drugs, crime, maintaining family values and dealing with the iMidgH^lclicit. with thi*

issues of taxf and jobs just a bit behind. The Strategic Defense Initiative is less important to shaky Bush supporters than to his strong adherents; dealing with the deficit and providing access to college, more important.

For the shaky Dukakis supporters, too, drugs and crime lead the list of issues, with jobs, the deficit and family values bunched behind them. But the shaky Dukakis backers attach less importance to the jobs issue, college access and child care than do those firmly in his column, suggesting that his emphasis on those issues may not betne best tool for cementing those wavering supporters.

Bush's strongest weapon with these swing voters lies in the area of defense and an anticommunist foreign policy. Shaky Dukakis supporters rate Bush over Dukakis by almost 2 to I as better

qualified to maintain a strong defense, and split over which candidate would do a better job of keeping international communism in check.

On the other hand, when it comes to helping the poor and the elderly, shaky Bush supporters give a clear edge to Dukakis, and the Democrat is at least breaking even in that group when it comes to the environmental issues.

The sharpest differences between each mans most and least committed supporters are found in these same areas. While almost eight out of lu firmly committed Dukakis voters say their choice would be better to keep the peace, barely half of those who might switch to Bush agree.

On a dozen other issues tested in the poll, each mans shakv partisans rate him better than his opponent, but the difference in their scores suggests other areas of vulnerability in the debate. Bush has clear advantages among the swing voters on overall leadership ability, keeping the peace, controlling inflation, ho ding down taxes and avoiding a nuclear war. Dukakis has a clear edge in this group on protecting Social Security. cubing unemployment, reduc

ing the deficit and improving education.

The swing voters rate them about even on combating drugs, maintaining high standards of ethics in government and improving Americas competitive position in the world economy.

A separate study released Thursday by the Gallup Organization for the Times Mirror publishing company offered a different way of identifying the swing voters in the election. The Sept. 9-14 survey of 2.001 registered voters gave Bush a 50-to-44 percent lead over Dukakis but classified 32 percent of the respondents as swing voters.

Of those now predominantly in the Dukakis column, those most likely to switch are "God and Country Democrats and New Dealers. The first group is an older, economically disadvantaged set of voters with strong religious and patriotic sentiments. The second is made up of older, blue-collar voters, with loyalties going back to New Deal days, supportive of social programs but intolerant on social issues and rather hawkish on defense.

(! I1WH, The WiDthlnKton I*!

Courtiand Milloy Blacks Should Givo The GOP A Chance To Work

WASHINGTON As far as the politics of black Americans are concerned, the Congressional Black Caucus legislative weekend, which ended last week, represents the continuation of a stubborn and of late, fruitless, allegiance of black people to the Democratic Party dating to Franklin D. Roosevelt.

All of the caucus members are Democrats. Their agenda is essentially the Democratic platform, plank for plank, with emphasis on civil rights and other charity programs of nebulous long-term value.

It seems to me that the time has come to bury, quietly and quickly, this paternalistic approach to the welfare of black people and go with the entrepreneurial ideas of the Republican Party.

Its not Just because the way the Democratic Party leadership has treated Jesse Jackson, either. I am simply tired of black leaders ad

vocating the same old approaches, always seeming like they are begging for a handout if not bartering for crumbs from some kind of economic pie in the sky.

Look at us over the past week, financially unable to throw our own parties. I say down with galas and receptions made possible by guilt money from cigarette manufacturers and liquor distillers.

Analysis

This is no time to party, anyway. Instead, black ^ple should be bout shaking off their plantation

about shaking off their plantation and welfare mentaliti^. Black people should be about building confidence, self-esteem and savings accounts.

Listen to Joshua Smith, the black millionaire president of the Rockville, Md.-based Maxima Corp.;

There is something that I rarely hear black preachers and black politicians talk about that I hear white people talk about all the time. Its

called business. Economics, he told a group of black politicians and preachers gathered at a' political summit at the Shiloh Baptist Church in Northwest Washington. We dont talk about economics. We talk politics. Yet politics without economics is lunatics.

Smith noted that at the Urban League Convention last year, only one of 50 workshops was devoted to economics. Of roughly the same number held at this years Congressional Black Caucus braintrusts, there were only two workshops one called Doing Business With the Federal Government and the other Minority Financial Institutions and Opportunities.

James Levine

Needs & The Ballot Box

For some of us, election campaigns offer a time to reconsider priorities, to listen to ideas and ponder the promises of those who seek high office. For others, though, it is a time of silence and hopelessness. Citizens with mental retardation have scarcely had a voice in local, regional or national affairs. It is essential that this unfair status be addressed.

It was not until the 1970s that many obstacles were removed, allowing citizens with retardation to vote. The development of a handicapped vote stirred some attention from political candidates, but by most accounts this bloc did not include individuals who carried the label of retardation.

The major problem is the misperception that people with retardation are not capable of making informed choices about situations directly affecting their lives. Even well-intentioned advocates who have sought to make the right decisions for people with retardation, without consulting the individuals directly affected, are unwittingly acting within a paternalistic framework.

This is not to say that citizens with retardation, like the rest of us, could not benefit from assistance in trying to understand the more subtle nuances of political palaver. However, assistance in the guise of teaching people effective ways to process information that is piertinent to their

lives is significantly telling people what thi

different from

ley should do.

Advocating for people with retardation, rather than helping them advocate for themselves, was intrinsically unhelpful in achieving political gains. It reduced peoples motivation to cast their own votes, a fact well recognized by politicians who have generally ignored this group.

To arouse the attention of political candidates, whats needed is an active, vigorous voting bloc. There are an estimated seven million U.S. citizens with some degree of retardation; its evident that greater respect would be given to their needs if larger numbers were registered to vote.

Approximately 80 percent of people with retardation are in the mild category. These individuals mainly hold jobs, pay taxes, go to restaurants and engage in the sorts of activities you and I do. Many follow news accounts of politics as closely as anyone else; they may process the information more slowly, but are nonetheless fully capable of comprehending the facts. A small percentage of people with retardation are unable to make informed decisions. But they are legally adjudicated incompetent and through a court proceeding are allotted guardians who make decisions for them. People who have legal guardians are barred from voting.

Some may argue that citizens with retardation are easily led, or that they will vote on a single-issue agen-

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da such as who will promote higher Medicaid payments. But voting preference bas^ on specific issues is common in this country -abortion. Medicare allotments and level of military spending, to name a

This is not nearly enough attention, given the reality that misunderstanding money is the greatest obstacle to black advancement in this country. It is the root of our education, housing, employment and drug problems.

Why, asked Smith, does black America - which earns $250 billion a year own only about one-tenth of one percent of the assets in this country?

It makes no sense that a people with the combined resources of the eighth or ninth largest country in the world, has no assets.

Something else makes no sense, either.

We are the only ethnic group in America in which 90 to 95 percent of its people will vote for anybody in that other party regardless of whether their policies will help us or not, he said.

There are. Smith said, five major factors in an election: organization, finance, issues, candidates and votes.

Blacks have the votes, he noted.

to drive a stake through the demon ot Democratic paternalism that saps our will. At least some of us must begin to assert ourselves economically, begin to pool and transform our resources like all other prosperous people have done.

This requires an attitude change and, frankly, it is the Republican Party that embodies it. The evidence is irrefutable: This warped, one-party loyalty is failing black people

the past I the cold.

eight

miserably. During years, we were left out in i The way black people are losing economic ground, there is not much time say about six weeks before the November elections for us to act, or risk losing it all.

Courtiand Milloy is a Washington Post columnist.

but that is last on the list. And until we get our organization and finances together, thats where well stay. The time has come for black people

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People with retardation are certainly no different when it comes to expecting candidates to deliver on what is most significant to them.

This is not to criticize voters who have upheld their constitutional right to vote. The point is that all citizens, including those who happen to live with some degree of mental retardation, should get out and state their preferences. It is only when this particular group begins to assert its own needs through the power of the ballot box that they will receive the attention and services they need to enjoy the array of opportunities everyone deserves.

James Levine is a clinical social worter at the Westfield, Mass.. Mental Health Clinic.

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Ford Says Caution Needed In Debate

Bv FAL L NOWKLL Associated Press Writer

CONCORD. N.C. <AP) - Former President Gerald Ford, who slipped up in a presidential debate 12 years ago. has some advice for George Bush and Michael Dukakis in the upcoming presidential debate: be caref ul, and take your time.

You need to be prepared, but theres always the chance of being overprepared. Ford told reporters before giving a speech Thursday at the Charlotte Motor Speedway* 1 would advise those who are debating that they should not be too quick in responding to a question.

Sometimes a rapid answer gets you in trouble." Ford said. You can get off track, so you need to be cautious in handling the tough questions."

Ford ran into problems himself during one of his three debates with Jimmy Carter in 1976 when he insisted that Eastern Europe was not dominated by the Soviet Union.

Ford rated the debate an even contest. with the victor reaping enormous political spoils.

There is no doubt they are very important. he said about the two upcoming debates. These are two Bew faces, so to speak, and they have

Gardner, Rand In i)ead Heat

RALEIGH (AP) A new poll indicates that Democrat Tony Rand and Republican Jim Gardner are in a virtual tie in the campaign for lieutenant governor, but the most popular choice was undecided.

: The poll showed Gardner with a statistically insignificant lead over Rand. 33 percent to 31.2 percent. That advantage is less than the poll's 3.5 percent margin of error.

Of the 806 likely voters questioned. 35.8 percent said if the election were held when they were questioned, they didnt know whom they would support.

Gardner.' a former congressman and twice an unsuccessful candidate for governor, is trying to become the first Republican in the states second-highest office since 1901.

Since their primary victories, both candidates have been busy trying to raise money, a low-profile activity that has resulted in a relatively uneventful campaign.

Its going to boil down to who has the advertising dollars to get their message across, Gardner said.

Rand, the Senate majority leader who is making his first race for statewide office, said his Republican opponent was better known because 6f his previous political campaigns.

He does have a lead over me in name identification. Rand said. But we feel very comfortable that we will be able tq get our message out between now and Nov. 8. The public really hasnt begun to focus on this race yet.

The poll was conducted Sept. 11-13 hy Independent Opinion Research & Communications Inc. of Wrightsville Reach for The News and Observer and The Raleigh Times.

Pit Bull Attacks Elderly Woman

ROXBORO, N.C. I AP) - A 94-year-old Person County woman was die victim of a dog attack Wednesday evening, the second pit bull attack in the county in two days, authorities said.

Emma Noell of Timberlake was attacked by four pit bulls around 6 p.m., Person County Sheriff Ernest Dixon said.

Mrs Noell was walking from her home to her sons house nearby when the attack occurred. Dixon said.

Her great-grandson, 14, found her while riding an all-terrain vehicle in the area. He attempted to kick the dogs away and was unsuccessful, but Levved the motor on the vehicle and scared them off, Dixon said.

The teen-ager placed Mrs. Noell on the vehicle and carried her home.

She was treated and released from Person County Memorial Hi^pital Jor a severe leg bite.

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to prove themselves to the American people."

Ford recalled the days leading up to a presidential debate and said the coaching that is going on in the Bush and Dukakis campaigns is an arduous process.

Ford said Republican candidate Bush should take a cue from President Reagan and show his human side during the debates, the first of which will be on Sunday in Winston-Salem.

He should be relaxed and show that hes got a sense of humor." Ford said. Reagan used several quips during the 1984 debates that devastated (Walter) Mndale.

On another subject. Ford said he

felt the media had unfairly attacked GOP vice presidential candidate Dan Quayle following his nomination.

1 think the press has learned a lesson, he said. It was much too bloodthirsty.

Ford said he thinks Quayle comes to the campaign with the same level of experience as former president John F. Kennedy and Richard Nixon. Quayle has served four years in the House of Representatives and eight years in the Senate from the state of Indiana.

When President Kennedy ran. he had 14 years of experience in Congress, Ford said. President Nixon also had 12 years

F'ord, who said he is campaigning

for 19 congressional candidates, came to the speedway to address a meeting of the C.B. Drug Co. of Harrisburg. He planned to fly to New Jersey Thursday night lor another political appearance.

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

Friday 1 p.m. 6 p.m.

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IN THE STATE

......

Cocaine Arrest

CHARLOHE (AP) - A 41-year-t)ltl man from Taylorsville was arrested by the FBI on Thursday and c harged with conspiring to distribute less than 5t)0 grams of cocaine, authorities said.

Garrett Lee Icenhour was arrested without incident at a trailer in I\Iorganton, according to Paul V. Daly. special agent in charge of FBI operations in North Carolina.

Icenhour was later turned over to ILS. marshals in Asheville. Daly said.

Daly said Icenhour. if convicted, faces a prison term of not less than 10 years or more than life.

Bodies Found

HAVELOCK. N.C. (AP) - The bodies of a man and woman were found Thursday in an apartment in Havelock, and police say they were the victims of a murder-suicide that occurred Tuesday.

A 2-year-old child was found unharmed in the apartment.

Murder weapons included a kitchen fork, a pistol and a 12-gauge shotgun.

Police said neighbors heard screaming but didn't investigate.

The identification of the victims has not been released pending notification of relatives.

Caseload

; (UEENSBORO (AP) - For the

fiist tiriie in its 18-year history, the

. Guilford County Public Defencier's

office is having to farm out some of its work to the local bar because of growing caseloads and a concern

. that staff lawyers don't have enough

time to prepare cases.

W. Douglas Albright, resident Su-

pcrior Court judge for the 18th Judicial District, has ordered that private attorneys be appointed to represent indigent defendants in all misdemeanor and juvenile cases and in many of the less serious felony cases through Dec. 1.

Fatal Fire

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A Chapel Hill woman was killed and her husband was critically injured in a fire at their Chapel Hill home Thursday.

Cdiarlotte Kress, believed to be in

her early 60s. was found dead in her , home after firefighters brought the fire under control. Paul Kress, a

lormer professor of political science at UNC, is in critical condition in the burn unit at N.C. Memorial Hospital.

Chief Everett Lloyd of the Chapel Hill Fire Department said : firefighters arrived at the residence at alwut l:;50 a.m. and found the j wooden one-story house engulfed in

flames.

Lloyd said the fire is under investigation. He would not speculate about the cause. "We dont suspect foul play at the present time, he said.

Kress was a professor at the Uni- versity from 1970 to 1983. The couple I had lived in the house for about 15 I yars. a neighbor said.

Inmate Hanged

RALEIGH (AP) An inmate in the Wake County Detention Center hanged himself with a bath towel Wednesday night, authorities said.

Charles Edward Bagley, 36, ap-|)arently committed suicide by attaching a towel to a clothes hook about 6 feet off the floor in his cell, said Ronald E. Avery, director of (lelention services.

'I Bagley had been arrested and tbarged Wednesday with assault on a female. He had been brought to the jail on the fifth floor of the Wake I ('ounly Courthouse about 7 p.m. and was twing held on $500 bond.

Lottery Players Get Reprieve

By The Associated Press State Attorney General Lacy Thornburg said he has no plans to prosecute North Carolina residents who cross the state line to buy tickets in Virginias new state lottery.

Thornburg said the State Bureau of Investigation does not have the manpower to become involved in wholesale prosecution of misdemeanors and he feels that any legal action against lottery participants probably would be more the repon-

sibility of counties and their district attorneys.

"We have plenty to say grace over without pursuing lottery players, Thornburg said in an interview.

Reports from Virginia indicate hundreds of North Carolinians are crossing the state line to buy lottery olinaresi-

tickets, and one North Can dent has won $5,000 in the payoffs.

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KMITI.N (iOVER.XOR (iov, .Jim .Marlin plays the tuba along with the Orange High School hand in Hillsborough Thursday at the dedication ceremony open

ing a stretch of Interstate 10. They were playing "(iod Bless America." (AP Laserphoto)

1-40 Strip Opens West Of Durham

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -Thanks to dry weather, a stretch of Interstate 40 linking Durham and Orange counties opened six months early, and Gov. Jim Martin says if the weather holds, the highway could be linked to Interstate 85 by early November 10 months ahead of schedule.

"With this new highway, we forge another link in the highway stretching from Barstow, California, to our |wrt city of Wilmington. said Martin, who tooted the tuba in a rendition of "God Bless America with the Orange High School band as the 7.5 mile stretch of highway opened Thursday.

"After many unpaved promises, 1-40 will be a highway to link the North Carolina mountains to the coast. he said.

The stretch between Chapel Hill Boulevard in Orange County and New Hope Road in Durham County was named the Harriet Morehead . Berry Freeway, after the longtime Chapel Hill and Hillsborough resident.

Ms. Berry was a leader in efforts to get better roads in the state and in -the North Carolina Good Roads Association, which led to creation of the State Highway Commission in 1921.

The 7.5-mile segment opened Thursday cost $32.4 million and the next 4.2 mile segnwnt. carrying the interstate to 1-85, will cost $62.6 million. Some 27,000 autos are expected to travel the route each day.

The previous section from the Research Park up to U.S. 15-501 was completed in 1985.

Martin called for Transportation Secretary Jim Harrington to request up to $6 million in reserves from the State Highway Fund for work on 13 projects across the state, all a part of the "Strategic Corridor Highway System.

The money will pay for preliminary engineering and environmental studies on the projects.

Harrington said he would submit the proposal to the state Board of Transportation at its Oct. 14 meeting. He said an estimated two years will be needed to complete the preliminary studies because of the size of the projects.

If the board approves the transfer of money, the state by 1991 will begin

to gather the rights of way for the 13 projects. Without the stepped-up funding, it may be 1995 before acquisition can begin, Harrington said.

The projects identified by the governor are Interstate 26 from Mars Hill to the Tennessee line; the New Bern. Jacksonville, Rockingham-Hamlet, Greensboro and Wilson bypasses; U.S. 421 in Wilkes and Yadkin counties; U.S. 321 in Caldwell County; Interstate 77 in Mecklenburg County; U.S. 441 in Macon County, and U.S. 17 in Chowan County.

The steps I am proposing today will mean that motorists will be able to drive on these roads two to five years earlier than would be possible otherwise, Martin said.

The system was adopted by the Board of Transportation last year, selecting routes for their high traffic volume and their economic potential.

The corridors were targeted, because offi(|ials say they will relieve traffi* and feprkd economic development into the rural areas of the' state. ,

Once the strategic corridors are complete, 92 percent of the states residents will live within 10 miles of the 4-to-6 lane highways. Martin said.

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AUCTION REMINDER

^ SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 24,1988,10:00 A.M. Preview

2 hours prior a.a* DouW Estatt to sale ^ Auction To Be Held At Auction

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State Officials Deny Mailing Delay Hurt Tourist Industry

o Bv The Associated Press

, TcNirism interests responched angrily to news that the state Divisi(m of Trav

el and Tourism failed to answer inquiries from more than 90,000 potential , visitors before this years p^ season ended.

Hie delayas much as six monti in some cases - may have cost the state as much as $10 million in lost tourism busimss, officials sav. State officials blamed it <m a shortage of workers to handle the inquiries and on the 1988 Gen-^ eral Assemblys failure to approve additional funding.

Im appalled, Capt. Frank Conlon, director of the Batleship North Carolina, said Thursday in an interview.

This is absolutely intolerable. This lack of response has hurt every Unffism organization, every attraction in the state, Cmlon said. When you think * about it, it has hurt every filling station, every Burger King, every drugstore ] that sells suntan lotion, every ski boot place just about every business in ^ North Carolina.

The N.C. Division of Travel and Tourism is the first point of contact for most of the people interested i coming to this state, he said. That agency makes the first good or bad impression. The individual attractiims cant possibly overcome it if they are alienating potential visitors.

But state officials said there was no way to determine if those potential visitors came anyway.

Its not as cut and dry as if you dont get the packet, you aint coming, said Sam Taylor, aspokesman for the N.C. Department of Commerce.

The packet-mailing was completed earlier this month as summer vacation

season neared an end, although'Taylor said most were sent out in August. The labor to help clear the backlog of inquiries, some up to

SIX

state used prison

1 months old.

! The majority of visits to the state occur in the May through August time < frame, said Richrd Myracle, vice president of McKinney & Silver, the advertising firm that directs the states annual $2.7 million tourism ad campaign. Thats the peak period.

Q McKinney & Silver discovered in July that the state Division of Travel and l4 Tourism had failed to send information kits to 93,221 people who had requested '[ them.

3 More than 70 percent of the requests were more than two months old and

2 some dated back to February, according to a July 18 memo Myracle wrote to t the travel division.

8 Every one of those 92,000 inquiries represented potential revenue to North Carolina, Myracle said in the memo. Every one of those 92,000 inouiries has

8 now been left with the impression that we are not interested in their business.

I If we were to assume that oiUy 25 percent (of those makig inquiries) would

actually visit, we may have forfeited over $10 million in tourism revenue, h memo said, estimating that each party would have spent $440.

H Myracle said travelers like to nave vacation information well in advance. H Our industry research indicates that people plan a vacation anywhere fnn g <me month to six months in advance,he said.

High Morton Jr., director of travel and tourism, said the backlog was no-t j body s fault and that it did not cost anyone anything.

S Hiere is no evidence that even oe family didnt come here because we waited until July to answer a reader service card that came in in February, Morton said. That would be purely conjecture to say that the state lost any g money at all. Now its possible, but we dont have any evidence.

Taylor said there had been a 9.23 percent increase in total inquiries from 396,200 in 1986-87 to 435,200 in 1987-88.

n addition, there was 23 percent jump in telephone inquiries to 129,000, a subcategory of the inquiry total, Taylor said.

Our argument... was wed taken those inquiries without any increases in i; staffing or resources, Taylor said. Sooner or later, when youre in a situa-!tion like that, voure going to run out of people and equipment to do the work. N Thats one of the big reason we had a backlog this year.

rols the!

^ iM> a viH^ VI uiv >^ig reason we had a ba'

Republican Gov. Jim Martin, who controls the Department of Commerce, j said the General Assemblys refusal to appropriate money for extra help in j the travel division had contributed to the snafu.

The commerce department, however, did not seek budget transfers to hire additional help. Martin wouldnt say if he thought that was a mistake.

You can always second guess someone, he said. Im not going to pretend hat I can do everybody elses job better than they could.

hfortcm said the backlog resulted from his decision last year to divert a secreto^ from her normal dutiesworking on a statewide calendar of events to help out from time to time with telephone inquiries because the General

Assembly had not givm him the help he needs to get that job done.

NAACP Plans Membership Drive

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The NAACP will stage a nationwide radiothon ! Saturday, part of a drive to double its [membership to 1 million, officials said.

Kelly Alexander Jr. of Charlotte, president of the North Carolina NAACP chapter, says he hopes the radiothon will double his state's nearly 36,000 membership.

"When something happens now, he said, even to those people wh dont carry NAACP cards when tthey feel the hot breath of

discrimination breathing down their neck, we are there for them to turn

to.

The recruiting effort includes a three-hour program at 4 p.m. Saturday on stations nationwide

The new effort comes as the civil rights organization acknowledges a problem attracting younger members, including college-educated black professinals who were children during the civil rights struggles of the 1950s and 60s.

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Developers Say Coastal Rules Unfair

WILMINGTON (AP) - Three developers who were appointed to a coastal commission by Gov. Jim Martin say efforts to identify and protect the states most pristine waters have placed an unfair financial burden on developers.

New commissioners Kent Mitchell and Tim Thornton spent part of their first meeting of the N.C. Coastal Resources Commission-" Thursday picking apart efforts to implement

one of the main planks of Martin's Coastal Initiative.

Mitchell and Thornton joined Commissioner Ronnie Watscm, who criticized the way state officials have approached a key part of Martins plan to develop the coast with an en-vir(Hunentally sensitive hand.

Saying the CRC should act carefully and deliberately to avoid rash decisions, Thornton and Watson sought to delay a CRC committees

Hatcher Ends Hunger Strike

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - After a visit from a doctor, accused hostage-taker Eddie Hatcher has ended a three-day hunger strike intended to protest his treatment by the government, jail officials say.

Hatcher is charged with taking up to 20 people hostage at a Rob^n County newspaper Feb. 1.

After refusing to eat since he was brought to the Cumberland County Jail ate Monday afternoon. Hatcher

ate chicken for dinner Thursday, authorities said.

Earlier Thursday, Hatcher, in a statement delivered to The Associated Press through defense attorneys, said he had been placed in an environment of pure psychological warfare at the Cumberland County Jail. Hatcher said the government was trying to control the lives of him and his family.

consideration of the pollution controls until the commission's next meeting in December.

When the delay effort failed, the three took their criticisms to a two-hour committee debate about how the CRC should regulate development and other activities around waters that win the state's Outstanding Resource Waters designation.

The state Environmental Management Commission this month at Martin's suggestion nominated 12 areas for the special ORW designation. The status, if approved, will give the sounds, bays and tidal rivers special protection against pollution.

The EMC's action imposed immediate, temporary restrictions against high-density development along the nominated waters shores. The restrictions will stand for at least the next nine months, while the state conducts a series of studies and hearings to determine whether the areas qualify as ORWs and to help write special rules meant to keep the waters clean.

Mitchell, whose family is develop

ing Bald Head Island off the Brunswick County coast, criticized the EMC for nominating some of the waters, saying he doubts some are clean enough to fit the ORW designation.

I believe ORWs are necessary," he said. But they ought to be the very best waters in the state."

Martin recommended the areas Sept.^1, nine months after the EMC began debating which waters deserve the special protection.

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Gunman Kills Four People Before Officer Kills Him

CHICAGO (AP) An unemployed beautician bent on killing everybody I see shot to death an auto parts store owner and its manager, a school custodian and a Mlicewoman before a wounded officer struggled to his feet and killed the gunman.

Clemie Henderson, described by friends and relatives as a man who had been emotionally disturbed since serving in Vietnam, died Thursday as he stalked a West Side school near the store.

Hes a genuine hero, police Superintendent LeRoy Martin said of Officer Greg Jaglowski, the 14-year police veteran who put an end to the rampage.

Henderson, 40, had been charged at least nine times between 1971 and last month for such offenses as bat-terv. mnriiiiana oossessinn and

disorderly conduct, Martin said.

Family members said Henderson had been on medication for a psychiatric illness he developed in Vietnam, the Chicago Tribune reported today.

Edward Wodnicki, the chief of detectives, said police found medication for depression in Hendersons home. Relatives said Henderson had stopped taking the medication and was experiencing difficulties as a result.

People ... knew about him. He was always in trouble, Wodnicki said.

Armed with a .38-caliber revolver and nearly three dozen rounds of ammunition, Henderson walked into the Comet Auto Parts store Thursday morning and opened fire, Martin said.

The stores owner, John Van Dyke,

Soviets Call For Limits On Weapons

By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev is proposing that interim limits be placed on the most potent U.S. and Soviet long-range nuclear weapons to keep arms control momentum going, U.S. officials say.

Gorbachevs proposal was sent to the State Department before Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze began talks Thursday with Secretary of State George P. Shultz on a wide range of arms control measures, human rights and regional problems.

The U.S. side is willing to consider the proposal, but will emphasize that any limitations on nuclear weapons must be reinforced with stiict verification measures to guard against violations, the officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said Thursday.

These include assurances there will be no interference with the monitoring of test flights of the strategic nuclear missiles that carry the warheads and have ranges of 3,500 miles and beyond.

After a session today with Vice President George Bush and another round with Shultz concentrating on problems in the Middle East, southern Africa and Southeast Asia, the ^viet foreign minister had a session scheduled at the White House with President Reagan.

A joint statement was to be issued then to mark the progress thats been achieved, and Shultz and Shevardnadze were to hold separate news conferences in the evening, a U.S. official said.

It was not clear whether an agreement on temporary ceilings could be reached during the two-day visit. The Soviets did not raise the proposal in the first sessions on Thursday, the U.S. official said.

The United States and the Soviet Union set goals for limiting warheads at the summit last December. Gorbachev wants to put those limits into effect on an interim basis, separate from other arms issues.

These would include a ceiling of 10 warheads on U.S. ground-launched MX missiles and eight on submarine-launched Tridents, while the Soviets would be held to 10 warheads on their SS-18 and SS-20 missiles, the official said.

Shevardnadze carried a range of other arms control proposals to Shultz along with a letter from Gorbachev to Reagan.

"The agenda is very broad, but we have little time, Shevardnadze told reporters.

He singled out two obstacles to a Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty (START) as included in the full-scope negotiations he was holding with Shultz. They involved restrictions to be imposed on the range of non-ballistic cruise missiles that can be launched by bombers and war^ips and ways of verifying that any agreed-upon cutbacks on their number are not exceeded.

Shultz met with Shevardnadze for hours and afterward described their discussion of arms control issues and human rights as very constructive and very detailed.Japanese Prayerful

TOKYO (AP) - Hundreds of well-wishers huddled under umbrellas today at the Imperial Palace to pray in the rain for ailing Emperor Hirohito, and thousands more signed get-well registries around Japan.

His condition remained stable today after he received his fourth blood transfusion since Monday, palace officials said. The 87-year-old emperor, the longest reigning monarch alive, vomited blood Monday from intestinal hemorrhaging, and he has been in bed ever since.

Crown Prince Akihito, who took over imperial duties temporarily on Thursday, today presided over a

Palace ceremony attended by Prime Minister Noboru Takeshita to mark the autumnal equinox, a national holiday.

About 500 p^ple with umbrellas and cameras lined up in front of the Palace gates today and waited to take up callij^aphy brushes and put their names in a registry wishing the emperor a sp^y recovery, ^me chanted Budonist prayers.

Palace officials said 23,000 people signed registries placed in 12 locations around the country Thursday. Today, officials were setting up outdoor tents with more lists in front of other government offices.

Troops Take Up Posts In Armenia

MOSCOW (AP) - Armenians stayed away from work and school in two southern republics today and food was running out in one area as tanks and soldiers patrolled to prevent further escalation of a bloody ethnic dispute.

In the republic of Armenia, hundreds of soldiers were deployed throughout the capital, Yerevan, said the deputy director of Armenias official news agency, Armenpress.

"There are troops and tanks. I dont want to say the whole city is surrounded, but at Lenin Square and other areas where there are government buildings there are hundreds of soldiers, said the Armenpress official. He spoke on condition of anonymity in a telephone interview.

Many businesses were closed by the strike, said the deputy director of Armenias official news agency, Armenpress. He said the subway, airport and railroad were running but many buses were not.

The Armenians are demanding that Nagorno-Karabakh, a mountainous enclave in neighboring Azerbaijan that is primarily Armenian, be made part of their own republic.

In Nagorno-Karabakh today, factories and schools were closed in a strike and a curfew was in effect, a resident said.

The resident, who identified herself only as a worker for the state broadcasting authority Gostelradio, said soldiers were patrolling the streets of Stepanakert, the regions main city, in tanks and armored personnel carriers. Asked how many troops were patrolling, she said; There are more of them than us.

Food was in short supply because of the strike, the woman said. Theres nothing in the stores except dairy products and bread. Theres no meat or anything else, she said.

A man who identified himself as another worker at the radio station said the soldiers were insulting peo-

file and drinking. These are ascists. They are animals, he said.

41, and manager, Robert Quinn, 26, were killed. Henderson missed a third worker, who pretended to be hit and fell to the ground.

Henderson, who served as an Army combat infantryman in Vietnam, lived in the neighborhood and had been unemployed for two years, said David Finke, a friend of Hendersons and chairman of the Midwest Committee for Military Counseling, a Chicago agency.

I think it is fair to say he carried his disturbance from the Vietnam era into the present, Finke said. I think Clem had a great deal of anger. I always sensed he was working very hard to be under control.

He said Henderson, a cosmetologist, had worked as a teacher for Selans Beauty School until he quit about two years ago, complaining of being burned out.

House OKs Toughened Drug Laws

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House adopted legislation that could make Americans pay dearly for possessing a single marijuana cigarette or a small bag of cocaine, and the Senate must decide whether to follow suit.

The drug-fighting bill passed the House on a bipartisan 375-30 vote Thursday, after minority Republicans molded the legislation to target drug users for special punishment.

Those who consider themselves recreational users could, under the bill; lose student loans, public housing and other federal benefits; face civil penalties of up to $10,000 for each dn^ j^ession violation; and have their arivers licenses suspended if their states participate in a proposed drug enforcement grant program.

Up to now, the war on drugs meant a war on the drug pushers, the drug kingpins, said Rep. Mickey Edwards, R-Okla., author of the $10,000 civil penalty. What we did... was to declare a war on the use of drugs in America.

The Senate, eaper to quit to campaign for re-election, is still trying to write a bill for introduction, and will have to race the adjournment clock to pass legislation in time to work out any differences with the House.

The Senates wideHipen debate, usually without time limits, could work against completion of the bill this year. Only the pull of an upcoming election might cause senators to break into a trot on the bill.

The legislation pursues many avenues of combatting illegal drugs, and woiild authorize the addition of more than $2 billion in spending to the nations current $3.9 billion antidrug effort. If all the money is actually appropriated, the amount could be a factor if overall spending levels force across-the-board, automatic budget cuts.

The Houses most liberal members refused to support that chambers bill after it emerged laden down with harsh GOP-inspired penalties. One of their number. Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., said Americans will be less free under the legislation, which he called a shameful, excessive, election-year disgrace.

The bill introduced in the House two weeks ago included increased money for state and local law enforcement, requirements for drug-free workplaces by government contractors, and grants for education, treatment and rehabilitation, among other provisions.

It emerged with the severe penalties for drug users, along with constitutional procedures to permit the federal death penalty against anyone who kills during a drug-related crime.

The drug bill's hardliners suffered their only defeat Thursday when the House refused to support withholding of highway money n'om states that refused to suspend drivers licenses of convicted dnig offenders.

But they still won half a loaf, when lawmakers adopted a substitute that turned the penalty into an incentive pr(^am. Lawmakers voted 281-119 to authorize $125 million over three years to states willing to enact laws suspending or revoking 'drivers licenses for those convicted of any (ta offense.

The bill received support from 207 Democrats and 168 Remiblicans, while all 30 votM against the legislation came from Democrats. But supporters of the overall bill had problems too,

Notice of Public Hearing Grimesland Citizens

The Citizens of Qrimesland are hereby notified that the Qrimesiand Town board wiil conduct a public hearing to explain the Community Development Block Grant planning prooeee. The hearing will provide the citizens an opportunity to participate In the preparation of an application for Development Planning funds. The hearing will be held Tuesday, October 4,1088 at the Qrimesland Town Hall at 7:30 p.m. All citizens are encouraged to attend.

Herry Cuehing, Mayor Town of QrimeelendYear End Clearance Means BIG SavingsPrices From

The Real OneFINANCING A VAILABLEOR USE YOUR VISA w MASTERCARD

-SALE DATES-

Friday, September 23 9am to 5pm Saturday, September 24.. 9am to 5pm Sunday, September 25... 1 pm to 5pm

DONT MISS THIS SALEFERGUSON

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756-6101

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(Across From Parkers BBQ)

_Visit our Reglstertd Showroom Soon

Area Church News

New Hope Church

Elder James Lindsay and the congregation of New Hope Church will hold services Sunday at St. Pauls Disciple Church in Ayden.

New Hope Churchs revival will close out today at 7:30 p.m. Members of Antioch Church of Greene County will be guests for the evening.

A church board meeting will be conducted at 5 p.m. Saturday, and Senior Choir rehearsal will be at 2 p.m. Saturday.

Taylor To Preach

Bishop Johnnie B. Taylor, assisted by the congregation of Howard Hill Free Will Baptist Church of Washington, N.C., will conduct services at Mills Chapel FWB Church in Black Jack Sunday at 3 p.m.

Group To Perform

The Oak Grove Boys of Elm City will perform Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church.

Zion Hill Services

Zion Hill Free Will Baptist Church in Winterville will conduct mens day services Sunday.

Blake Phillips, assisted by the Ayden Male Chorus, will deliver the 11 a.m. sermon.

Deacon Robert Lee Carmon from Warren Chapel FWB Church will speak.

Sunday Program

The Home Mission of Coreys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Winterville, will conduct a program on Sunday at 3 p.m.

The Rev. Jimmy Dixon, assisted ;by the Mount Shiloh Church congregation from Winterville, will be in charge of the service.

Benefit Concert

The Rock Island Singers will hold a concert at Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p.m. Proceeds from the performance will go to the churchs building fund.

Saturday Speakers

Eldresses Mary Joyner, Ella Hooks and Patricia Harris will speak at the 7:30 p.m. service Saturday at Best Chapel Church. '

; Performance Set

The Faithfulettes of Greenville will celebrate its ninth anniversary Sunday with a performance at American Legion Post No. 39 in Greenville.

Guests will include the McDonald Sisters of Fayetteville, Charles and ,the Spiritual Singers, Roy and the Sunset Spirituals, the Jr. Consolators and the Spiritualaires of Greenville.

> Doors open at 2 p.m. and the program will begin at 3 p.m. There will bean admission charge.

Fall Revival

Philippi Church of Christ on Farm-ville Boulevard will hold its fall revival Monday through Sept. 30.

Liberty Speaker

The Rev. Gerry White of Liberty University will be the guest speaker at Fellowship Baptist Church for services Saturday and Sunday.

Revival At Charity

Charity Baptist Church on N.C. 11 will hold revival services this week.

I^rry Tippet, guest speaker, will hold services Sunday through Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

A nursery will be provided each night.

Appreciation Event

An appreciation service for Eldress Martha Tipton will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Progressive Free Will Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Glen Williams and assisted jby the congregation of New Deliverance Disciples Church of Kinston.

Homecoming Set

Eastern Pines Church of Christ, located on Eastern Pines Road, will celebrate homecoming Sunday.

The homecoming meal will follow the 11 a.m. worship service.

For more information call 752-8899.

Good Hope Church

Upcoming activities at Good Hope -Free Baptist Church of Winterville include: Mturd^ noon, church family picnic at Wmterville Recreation Park; Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m. worship service with the junior department in charge; Tuesday, 7:15 p.m., choir No. 2; Wednesday, 7p.m., prayer meeting; Thursday, 7:15 p.m., choir No. 2, and

Friday, 7:30 p.m., church conference.

Warren Chapel

Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will have the anniversary celebration of its gospel chorus Saturday at 6 p.m. at the church.

The Rev. Willie Joyner and the Gospel Creations, along with the Gospelettes, will be featured as guests of the Warren Chapel Gospel Chorus.

The church is located at Hines Crossroads.

Homecoming Sunday

Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church on N.C. 43 will observe homecoming services Sunday at 11 a.m. Lunch will be served at noon followed by a program of gospel singing.

The Rev. C.L. Patrick will conduct a fall revival at the church Monda through Sept. 30 at 7:30 p.m. eaci day.

Foursquare Pastors

, Foursquare Christian Center on Memorial Drive announced the arrival of its new pastors, Scott and Veronica Reece.

Reece is a native of North Carolina while Mrs. Reece is from Texas. Both are graduates of Christ For The Nations in Dallas where Reece was president of student body.

The Foursquare organization consists of 19,000 churches worldwide with emphasis on missions. For more information call 757-1109.

Annual Homecoming

Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church will celebrate its annual homecoming Sunday. Lunch will be served on the grounds at noon, followed be a a gospel sing featuring the Cornerstone Singers of Greenville.

H Quarterly Meeting

Ushers Anniversary

Ushers anniversary will be observed at Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church Sunday beginning at 7:30 p.m.

Cedar Grove

Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church will observe the pastors second anniversary Sunday. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. and at 3 p.m. the Rev. C.B. Gray will conduct services, assisted by members of Triumph Missionary Baptist Church of Washington, N.C.

St. Peter Missionary Baptist will have quarterly meeting and homecoming services Sunday.

After regular 11 a.m. services, the Rev. Kenneth Hammond and Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church in Williamston will conduct the 3 p.m. services. Dinner will be served.

A workshop for deacons and trustees will be held Saturday at noon at the church. Deacon William J. Cran-dol will be the instructor.

Phillipi Revival

Revival services will be held at Phillipi Church of Christ, 1610 Farm-ville Blvd. in Greenville, Monday through Friday, beginning each day at 7 p.m.

Guest Evangelist Missions Seminar

Evangelist Naomi OBryant of Joliet, 111., will conduct revival services at The Annointed Ones Church, 112 W. Second St., Ayden, Sunday through Friday.

REV. NAOMI OBRYANT

She is the founder of The Whole Truth Church of God In Christ in Joliet and the founder of the United Pentecostal School.

Services will be held each day at 7:30 p.m.

Revival Planned

Revival services will be held Monday through Friday at Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church, located on U.S. 264.

The Rev. Terry Lewis from Aurora will begin services each day at 7:30 p.m.

A missions seminar will be held at Unity Free Will Baptist Church Oct. 1 from 9 a.m. to noon with the Rev. Bobby Aycock and his wife. Sue, in charge.

For more information call 756-6485.

Oak Grove Services

Bishop Matthew Best will conduct services today at 7:30 p.m. at Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church on Bonners Lane.

Shields To Preach

Dr. West Shields Jr. will preach Friday at Overcoming Church of Christ in Ayden. Services will begin at 7 p.m. V

Musical Program

The Face to Face Glory Light Singers will give a musical program at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 6 p.m.

Gospel Program

A gospel singing featuring the Garden family of Greenville will be held 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Falkland Church of God.

Haddock Chapel

The Rev. James Grimes of Goldsboro will preach during the 11 a.m. services Sunday at Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

'Victory' Revival Chapel

First Free Will Baptist Church, 2600 S. Charles St., will conduct a Victory in Jesus revival Sunday through Wednesday beginning at 7:30 p.m. each day.

The Rev. J.B. Narron will be the evangelist for the services. A nursery will be provided.

Women ^5 Day

Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will conduct womens day services this weekend.

Saturday at 10 a.m, the Womens Day Committee will sponsor a panel discussion and brunch at the church where captains will make financial reports.

Sunday school will be Sunday at 9:30 a.m., followed by the 11 a.m. service conducted by Eldress Rhuama Knox.

Elder Elmer Jackson, assisted by the combined choirs, ushers and congregation, will conduct services at Holly Hill Church.

Services at Bethel Chapel Church begin tonight with evangelist Lois Petteway of Bethel and continue Sunday with a youth day service at 11 a.m. The Rev. J.W. Randolph will speak.

At 4 p.m. Sunday, the church closes out the pastor's anniversary. The Rev. Raymond McLeod and Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church of Bolivia are leading the service.

Higher Ground FWB

Quarterly meeting services will begin at Higher Ground Free Will Baptist Church today at 7 p.m. with a meeting. Holy Communion will be conducted Saturday by the Rev. Cleo Blount and Warren Chapel Church.

After regular 11 a.m. services Sunday, dinner will be served at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Denmark Suggs and Suggs Temple of Wilson will conduct the 3 p.m. service.

(See AREA CHURCH, A-16)

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

' SECOND REQUEST TOWN OF AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA

CLEARANCE OF PRIVATELY-OWNED DWELLINGS FY 87 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM

The Town of Ayden, North Carolina, is making a second request for bids for the clearance of dilapidated dwelling units in its FY 87 Community Development project area. Bid specifications may be obtained at the Ayden Town Hall. Bids will be opened and read promptly at 10:00 a.m. on Friday, October 7,1988.

The Town of Ayden is an equal opportunity employer and encourages bidding by small and minority businesses.

PASSPORT.

C/ea<i Ct\4*99t M

JOHN 0. PUBLIC

HONOR

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

DOWNTOWN

Corner Dickinson Ave. & Reade Circle

Mon.-Sat. 9:00 To 8:00; Sunday 1-6

EASTGATE PLAZA

2808 East Tenth Street

Savings

Gloria

Vanderbilt

Mulberry

Square

SUCKS

Values to 35.99

OUR PRICE

MENS

Sweat Shirts & Pants

Reg. 7.99

OUR PRICE

MENS

Dingo Boots

Reg. 69.99

OUR PRICE

SOFT SPOTS

Reg. 44.99

OUR PRICE

39*

LADIES

Dingo Boots

Values to 59.99

OUR PRICE

ALL LADIES SWEATERS

20 % OFF

Famous Name Brand Shoes

Values to 60.00

OUR PRICE

MENS

Famous Brand Designer Sweaters

Values to 69.99

OUR PRICE

New Shipment of The American Shirt Dress

29 29

Converse Cons

Reg. 55.00

OUR PRICE

A-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Friday, September 23.1988

' By V.

JOHN

Z.EHTI

Cop,, 9h.* John A L,hh 0,bo.o, t,hOSi-,i M,Odlh.o-r, N Y . NATlONAl SAltS (WfStNTATlV( Do,I Ad..,ng Sr.. 3703 ( Ash s, Ooldsbco N C 27530

ANCIENT POLITICAL RIVALS IN THE BIBLE!

7WE POLITICAL POLICIES WEPE TWE GUOING LISWT IN TWE LIVES OP TWE LEADERS OF ILIE SO\/ERN-INS PARTY BOIW IN ISRAEL AND JUDAH - RELIGION WAS ONLY FOR THE PRESTS AND PROPHETS! HOWEVER^ IF A STRONG PROPHET, SUCH AS JEREMIAH, STIRRED UP THE PEOPLE, THEN THE GOVERNING LEADERS TOOK NOTICE -IN JEREMIAH'S CASE THEY PUT HIM IN JAL!(JER.37: 15,16\ WHEN JEREMIAH'S PROPHECIES CAME TRUE AND THE POLITICAL LEADERS, THAT PUT THEIR HOPES IN EGYPT OVER THE BABYLONIANS, HAD TO FLEE THE COUNTRY JEREMIAH WAS RELEASED FROM PRISON BY THE BABYLONIAN CONQUERORS AND TREATED KINDLY BY THEM,OF COURSE 1 JEREMIAH ELECTED TO STAY AT MIZPAH UNDER

THE PROTECTON OF 6EDALIAH, A PRINCE OF JUDAH,WHO WAS PLACED IN CHARGE BY KINS NEBUCHADNEZZAR OF BABYLON. SBDALIAH, WHO VVANTED TO WELCOME all jews back to the COUNTRY DIDN'T BELIEVE THOSE WHO WARNED HIM THAT CERTAN LEADERS, ISHMAEL IN PARTICULAR, WOULD SEEK TO SLAY HIM, IF THEY GOT A

CHANCE! ^R.40:I5,I6) SO,SEDALIAH, A GENEROUS MAN, WELCO----------------

_________ WELCOMED BACK ISHMAEL,

OF THE SEED ROYAL, WHO BROKE BREAD WITH HIM, A HOLY SIGN OF PEACE, AND FOR THIS CONFIDENCE WAS M TREACHEROUSLY MURDERED!

CJBR. 41:1,2).

,L._ ' r-

t_j=

-^1EASTGATE MOTORS, INC.

"Home of Creotive Financing Soles & Leasing 130 E. Greenville Blvd. 355-2193

I'l

'.ifQUALITY TIRE & AUTO SERVICE

24 Hr. Wrecker & Rood Service N. Greene St. Ext. 752-7177V.A. MERRin A SONS

Downtown Greenville Dealer For GE, Zenith, Eureka and In-Sink-Erotor Products 207 S. Evans 752-3736ROBERT C. DUNN CO.. INC.

S. Lee Ayden 746-2042 Roofing S Sheet MetalAUTO WAREHOUSE OF GREENVILLE

"Fine Previously Owned Luxury Cars" Cr. Evans & 14th 758-2810 Buddy Halt & Tommy Cooke *

Compliments of PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle 756-2150JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Hwy. 264 Bypass 756-1135 All Employees ^MILLS COUNTRY STORE

Lots of New Country Items! Corolino East Moll 3210 S. Memoriol Dr. 355-2312AYDEN BIBLE A BOOK STORE

"For All Your Religious Supplies" 811 N. Lee Ayden 746-6128

Compliments of FRED WEBB. INC.

N. Greene St, GreenvilleNORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.

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

Compliments of HEILIG-MEYERS CO.

518 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-4145CYNTHIA'S FLOWERS

Church Arrangements-All Sizes 3010-A E. 10th St. 757-1892BILL ASKEW MOTORS

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

Compliments of CHUCK AUTRY'S PAINT A BODY SHOP

1606 Dickinson Ave. Greenville 752-3632

BELL'S 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 f

PLAZA GULF SERVICE

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

SMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

"Your Only Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer"

1716 W. 5th St. 758-4334

PAIR'S ELEanONIC SHOWROOM

Electronic Suppliers 756-2291 107 Trade St.

jam

PIGGLY

JA-LYN SPORTS SHOP

Hwy. 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimeslond James & Lynda Foulkner

FOSDICK'S 1890 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT

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

HARGEH'S DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles St. Ext.

756-3344

CURTIS MATHES HOME ; ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

"The New Six Year Warranty" 606 Arlington 756-8990

GRIMESLAND TIRE A PARTS DISTRIBUTORS. INC.

Hwy. 33, Grimeslond 752-6838

EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758-3568 1514 N. Greene St.

"A Complete Restaurant S Office Coffee Service"

WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Rick Jackson & Employees

FAMILY HOUSING

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

809 Greenville Blvd. SW 355-5060

CAROUEST AUTO PARTS

The Right Ports, The Right Price, The Right Advice.

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

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All Employees

HAHN CONSTRUaiON CO.

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

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES. INC.

"The Dependable Temporary Service" t ^1 758-6610 1410 S. Evans St. * '

TAR LANDING SEAFOOD

105 Airport Rd. 758-0327 Bob Herring & Employees

PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

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

OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET. INC.

211 S. Jarvis 752-5025 Charles Overton 8 Employees

THE BLIND DESIGN

"A Bed, Both 8 Window Treatment Centre." 694 Arlington Blvd. 355-6140

TOM'S RESTAURANT

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

WHITE CONCRETE CO.

699 N. Greene 758-1181 Formville 753-3712

GRANT BUICK.MAZDA. INC.

* Bill Grant 8 Employees Greenville Blvd. 756-1877

WESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

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

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN MERCURY OMC

Soles 8 Service 2201 Dickinson Ave. 756-4267

HOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORES

#1 911 Dickinson Ave.

1 * '

I _ "

iia= ..

#2 Memoriol Dr. 8 6th :iJ"- ^| ^

GREENVILLE ROOFING CONT.. INC. ^

Commerciol 8 Residential Roofing " ^

"Quolity Work At A Fair Price"

GREENVILLE CABLE TV

517 Arlington Blvd. 756-5677 For Inspirotionol Viewing Watch Channels 2. IS 8 24

COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

600 Greenville Blvd. SW 756-6434 2000 Greenville Blvd. SE 752-5164

FOUNTAIN OF LIFE. INC.

Jim Whittington Ookmont Professional Plozo 756-0000

#3 Stontonsburg Rd.

44 1631 S. Greenville Blvd.

Hwy. 264 NE 830-1280 . Richard Everett 8 Employees

OREENVILLE MAMNI A SPORTS CINHR

264 Bypass NE 758 5938 Joe Vernelson, Owner

KRISPY KRfMI DOUGHNUT CO.

Churches Mk About Our FUND Raisers 300 E. 10th St. 8M 1525

CLIFF'S SEAFOOD HOUSE

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

FREE WILL BAPTIST PRESS

Pri "For All Your Printing Needs"

811 N. Lee, Ayden 746-6128

INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

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

C A K ENTERPRISES. INC.

"Gloss 8 Metal Products" 816 Clark 752-6555 Carl Knott 8 Employees

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

"For Your Office 8 School Supply Needs" 569 S. Evans 752-2175

PITT MOTOR PARTS

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

EARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

Rl. 1 756-6278 Eorl Faulkner

PEPSI COLA BOmiNG CO.

Dickinson Ave, 758-2113 Greenville

ALOEIDOE A SOUTHEELAND RIALTOiS

226 Commerce St. Greenville 756-3500

FUOH'S TIEI, AUTO PARTS A SERVICE ONTIR 5th 8 Greene 752-6125 726 Greenville Blvd. 355-6162 814 Dickinson Ave. 830-1071

OAUGHTRIOOI OIL A GAS CO.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp 8 Employees

A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARR CENTER

622 Greenville Blvd. 355 5710 Pick Up Sto. West End Cir, 355-5810

JIMMY'S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE

All Types Minor Repair Wrecker Service Cr. 14th 8 Greenville Blvd.

J.F. Baker, owner 752-2995

JEFFERSON PILOT INSURANCE

2000 Venture Tower Dr. (BB8T BIdg.) 752-2923 Max Joyner, Sr. ChFC, CLU

LEITH OLDSMOBILR.NISSAN

"See Us...Before You Buy"

991 Greenville Blvd. SW 756-3115

FARRIOR A SONS. INC.

Generol Contractors 753-2005 Hwy. 264 Byposs, Formville

WYNNE'S CNRVROLRT

On The Corner, On The Squore" Bethel, N.C. 825-4321! <you Mu Of 9*. -w. 9. a, a a ox. ...j a. cuu

mtm

iteittii

Church Calendar

(KI-:KNVII.I,K( III K( IIOK lIKIST

l7(K)(irwnvillo Ulvd al Kmonum Koud (arl Klchison. ('nmmunilv Kvangclisl 752:17:

L'li:.. t-*.......-tt' ...... ......

Mii'hat1 Kllis. ('ampus riiKolsl KHi ItKI lu iwa.m. Sun Hihlt* Clasavs: A<luH l'lasMfi.

(KI) \K (iimVK MISSION \KV u\iTisn III 11(11

Koule 9, Cherry Oaks Sulxlivislim Kev. J.L. Karmer

7:: p m Kri, - The Senior Choir Club w meet

9::iu.m. Fri, Sunday ScImm)! Ixrsson. WHZti * hddren sClasses Itadio. 155UAM 7 im p m Nursinn Home Service, lniversily Nursinn Home

Children'sChisses ICiNia.m. - Worship Service liiiMip.ni. KveniiiK S(rvice ,7:00 p m Tue - liihie S Mendenhall Center. HIT'

. 9:00a.m Campus Bible Studies al KIK A Scott Diirm. KCC

iMip m. Wwl. BibleClas.ses Adult Classes;

5:1)0 p.m. &I. - The Youth Training Croup will meet at the church

lOiOOa.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning worship St-rvice bv Hm' Pastor JMusic will_ bt* provided by the (iiispel

riiniui . i.iuni.. will w liiuviueu l)\

Chorus The Senior Ushers will serve 2:00 p.m. Dinner will be served :t:00 pni. - Pastors Anniversary will be observed. Kev. t.B. Gray and his church family ol Triumph M B. church ol Washington NC will Ir' in charge of the service ,

7::iO p.m Thur. - The Young Adult Choir will have rehearsal 7:30p.m Thur. - The Jr Ushers will meet

K Arm pi:\TF( (sT.\i. ibh.inkss (iintdi

Kl. Iti. Box 178 Kev. Gene Sizemore

10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School iTommv Kiley.Supl I II :00a.m. - Morning Worship 0:00 p m Choir Practice 7:iNip.m. - Uvening Worship 7::tOp m Mon. CIC IX-pl Board MiTling 7::)0p.m. Wed - BibleStudy

ABTIIl B CIIKISTI.W (TIITK II

Bell Arthur Ben James. .Minister Phone 7.52 2217 Office 758-0481

9:45 a.m. Sun. Bible School iDoug Johnston. Supl I

Il:i8)u.m. Morning Worship & Junior Church

11: (8) a. m. Morni ng Worship & Junior Church 0:iK)p m Evening WorshipK Youth Hour 7 iiop.m Wed (Tioir Practice."

KASTKRN PI\KS( III lt( II OP ( HIUKT

Kt. 16. Box 881 Eastern Pines Koad i Minister: Harold (Buddy i Turner Phone: 7.52-8899

10:00 a.m. Sun - Sunday School for all ages 11:00 a.m. Worship .Serviee-.Sermon topic:

"IT/xiir Mon tin/l Mul ' *

Four Men and a Mat'

11:18) a.m. - Children s Church. Nursery Pro vided

12:00p.m - Homecoming Meal 7:30p m. Sept 28-^ Midweek Bible Study

PIKSTPKNTM tfSTAI. IIOI.I\KSS( III |<( II

Corner of Brinkley Koad and Plaza Dr Rev Frank Genlrv

8::Wa.m. Sun. - Earlv WorshipSrvice 9:45 a.m. - Sunday .Schtwl. Daneel UeKox. .Supl

ll:i8)a.m. - Morning Worship 5:45p.m. - Adult Choir

7:<8ip.m. A Children s .Musical. Don I Give l.'p

1:00p.m. Mon. - Men's Fellowship 7::)0p.m. Tue. Adult Choir/Cantata Practice 7::Hip.m. Wed. - Family fjight .Services

PIRSTI IIBISTIAM III Ki ll

.520 Greenville Boulevard. S 756-31:18

Glenn II. tivans. .Senior Minister Dennis M. Lundblad. Assoc Minister/5 outh Director

Becky A. Stasavich. Office Administrator Diaiu'B. Hawkins. Choir Direclor-OrganisI 9:18) a m Sun. -- Worship 0:45 a. m Church School

11 :t8)a.m. - Worship ,

4:(8)p.m - Youth Programs 7:00 p.m. Mon PCLVA Tutor Training Workshop

10:18) a.m. Tue. Newsletter Inlormalion Due in (Iff ice

9::W) a m Wed - Chrislain Women's Club .Nursery

I0:(8l'a m. - Chrismon Workshop 7 (8) p m PCUVA Tutor-Training Workshop 7::n)p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal 10:181 a.m. Thur Worship Bulletin Information Due in office

PEOPI.E S H.IP'IIST TKMPI.K 1621SW (iriTnville Blvd 7.56-2822

9:iKiam.Sat Bus Visilalion 8:iHia.m 12:i8)p m. - Church wide Workday 12:20 p m Radio Program Christian .School (omment "WGIIB 7::Mia.m .Sun. laiymen's Prayer Breakfast I0:i8)a.m. Sunday SchiNil Il:l8)am Mornihg Worship 5:;lOp m. - Choir Practice 6::l0p.m. - Evening Worship 4:(8i p.m. Mon - GCA vs Wilson Home i .SC VBi 8:40 a m Mon -Fri. - Radio Program "People toPeople" iWGHBi 7::) p m Wed Hour of Power (Dale That cherspeaker I 8:45 p m. Thurs. Church Visitation 4:t8) p m Fri SC/VB Falls Rd. vs GCA I away i

4:(8)p.m - SC Jr. Hi Gramercy vs GCA laway

Gloria Dei Lutheran I Church

^ The Missouri Synod

The Womens Club 2306 Green Springs Drive Phone 752-0301

The Rev. James M. Wonnacott

9:45 AM Adult Bible Study Sunday School

~ 11:00 AM Sunday Worship

Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sundays

Public is .

^Cordlaily invited.^^^

ST. TI5IOTIIY S KPIS( (IPAI, (III l<( II

107 Umis Street

Kev. John R. Price

I0:(8iu m Sal. Altar Guild Mrrting

7::tOa.m Sun. Holy Eucharist. Rite I

9:(8ia.m.v Holv Euchari.st. Kite II

I0:(8)a m. Christian Education for all ages

It: 15a.m. Holy Eucharist. Rile II

5 (8) p m. Youtn Choirs Rehearsals 6:(8)p m Jr EYCandSr. EYC 7::i()p.m. Tue. - - CubSCoul Pack Meeting 9::ii)a.m. Wed Kerygma Class I2:i8ip.m Holy Eucharist

6:(8)p.m. Holy'Eucharist & Healing .Sr>rvice 6::H)p.m. - Covered Dish Supper 7::)p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal

6 (8) p m Thur - Adult Fellowship .Suppi'r. RSVP:la5-7:l90

7:(8) p.m. - Bov Scouts 7:1(1 p.m EFMclass H:(8)p.m Building (ommiKeemeedng

. Gowen

FIRSTPRESKYTEKIAN ( III R( II

14(8) s Elm .St 1

Daniel C. Wilkers, Pastor '

Georgianna Brabban. Associate Pastor Richard Gammon. Emeritus 9:(8ia.m.Sun Worship-ISCE Sunday 9:45a m Sun ChurchSchool ll:(8iu.m. Worship 4:15 p.m Youth Cnoir 5 :)p m Youthln.strumental En.semfife 6:U0p.m Youth Fellowships 6::t(ip.m. MtH'Suppt'r 7::tOp.m. - llouseCnurch 6-C.W. Gii 7::lt)p.m. Order of the Arrow 7 :IU p.m. - Building Committee lo:;iuamMon (oordinatingTeam ll :(8)a.m STAFF MEETING 9:(8ia m Tue Park A-Tot 7: (8) pm. Kervgma 7 (8)p.m Tr(M)p24H I ::iup.m. Wed Address Angels 3:45p.m YouthClub 3:45 p.m. Rainbow 4:25p.m. - Choirsters 7::t(ip.m. GallervChoir 9:(8ia m Thur Park A-Tot

IU:U()a.m. - Kerygma

IMTVdlRI.STdllKdl

2(HW Kith .St

11 :t8)a.m Sun. - Worship

::!() p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous Box

1 :(8) p.m. Narcotics Annonymous

12:1.5 p ......

>P m Wed - :i(i-minute meditation

l():(8)a.m. Fri - Pandora's I 7:3()p m. - HOUSE CHURCH i3-Ron .Sessoms 9::iOa.m Sat - Overeaters Anonymous tu:(8ia.m. Pandora's Box

rilK ( III Rdl OF JKSl S ( IIRIST OF l..\TTKR-H.\Y SAINTS

;i()7 Marlinsbourough Kd. Greenville. N.C. 278:14 Bishop John Nelson 9 (8) a m .Sun Sacrament Meeting 10:20 a m. - Sunday .School. Primary. Priesthood. Relief Societ'v. Young Women & Ytaing Men's Meetings 8::iO-9:OU a m .Sun -Music St The .Spoken Word" on 1070 AM 6-7 a.m. Mon -Fri. .Seminary 7:(8) p.m. Thur. - Institute (Bible .Study)

REDOAKdlRISTIANdllRCII lOixciiiles of Christ I 2(8);i Greenville Blvd SW 264 By-pass West Rev. Dexter Wa.sson. Pastor 9:45a.m Sun. - .SUNDAY SCH(M)L

OUR RKDKKMKR l.l -niER.lN dll Rdl 1801 .S Elm .St K. Graham Nahouse

8:00 pm. Sat - Church Men's Breaklast Fellow.snipat the church 8::t(la.m. Sun. Morning Worship 9:45 a m. - Church .School for all ages 111:181a m. - Pastor's Class 11 (8) a m Morning Worship w ith Holy Com munion

5:(8) p.m. Congregation (overed-l)ish Picnic, serving at 6:00 p.m.

4::iOp.m Tue. 4-Hmeeting 6:3()p.m Wed. - Bible.Study 6:(8ip m. - Lutheran Student As.sociation 7::fOp.m. - Choir Practice

tl:(8ia m. -- Morniiw Worship I Matings

5:18) p m. - Youth Meetings 6:00 p.m. - Sports Banquet (Covered Dish Supper)

7:15 p m. - Choir Rehearsal

7:00a m Mon. - Men s Praver Breakla.st

rilKMK.MORIAI.H.XPTINTdll Rdl (Southern Baptist)

I51U Greenville Blvd

E.T Vinson Senior Minister: Rick Bailev. Minister of Education/Youth 9:00a.m. Sun. Library Open 9:45u.m. Sunday School II :(8)a.m. - Morning Worship. Mini Church

7::iop m Bov Scouts 7:(8)p m Wed.'-- CWF General Meeting

12:t8)p.m. - Library Open 10:00 a m. Mon. ' Bapli.st Women (Office

ANYTHING PAPER, INC.

Closed for July 4th 7::iOp m. Tue - Baptist Young Women 6:15 p.m. Wed. Youth Wednesday 7:00p m. - Baptist Women 7::)p.m. - Mid-Week Worship 8:00p.m. Chancel Choir. Deacoas

Plates, Napkins, Cups & Cutlery By The Case Or Package

Delivery Available Bella Fork Square

A Christian Based Corporation 355^6212

^*\*vS:n:n:5SSSS::>:>::5:n::5SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS:sSSSSSSSSSSSS

Unity Free Will Baptist Church

2725 E. 14th St. Ext.

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

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

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

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

A Warm Welcome Awaits You

Nursery Provided At All Services

Sharing God*t Antwars To Lifts Probltmt

Bobby H. Aycock Pastor

KI,.\('KJACK

FREEWILL

HAPTIKTdll'RdI

Route :i, Box:i25. Greenville. N.C. -278:14 Rev. Daniel Rivers. Pastor 10:(8)a.m. Sun. Sunday School ll:()Ua m - Morning Worship lt:UUu m.-Children'sChurch 7:(8)p.m. - JumorChurch 7: (X) p m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m Mon. Browinies. Girl Scouts & Boy Scouts

7:30 p.m. Black Jack llalleluham Team Meeting

7:(8)p.m Tue Evangelism Explosion 7.:w p m. Wed. hamily Cicle. Children's (.'hoirs

8;:i0p m. - Youth Choir Practice 6:30 a m Fri. Men's Prayer Breakfast Three Steers

FARMVII.LE dll'RdI (IF G(l> (.SEVENTH DAY)

Greene .Street, Garmville Elder Melvin Sweet. Pastor Alfred Brann. Local Contact 7.5:)-48l9 II :(8)a.m. .*^1. .Sabbath School for all ages 12:00 p.m. - Sabbath Services (Preaching on the first ^turday of each month, i 1:00 p.m. Covered Dish Luncheon

IIDPEUELL PENTEdlSTAI. HOLINESS

Rt. 3 Greenville. N.C. Near Black Jack G W Weaver Phone 746 :K24 9:55a m. Sun Sunday School lUuoarn. - Worship

6:30 p m. Worship in song with the Monarchs 7:30p.m Wed. - BibleStudy

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

2600 South Charles Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

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

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

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

Wednesday Bible Study.....7:30 p.m.

Rev. Ronnie V. Hobgood Peetor

Reaching Out to Greenville With the Claims of Christ

KAl'ni AS.SEMKLY (IE GDI)

1503 Hooker Road Greenville. N.C 278:14 Pastor: Raymond Hoggard. Jr 9:45a.m Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship; Children's Church

6:00 p m Evening Worship 6::Klp.m.Tue Triad .Senior Village ol Greenville

7::lOp.m Wed. - Adult Bible .Studv. Missionet tes (Girls 5-161; Koyal Rangers (Boy'5-IBi 7:00 p.m Thur. Visitation Team

7^30j).m. Garner's H9me BibleStudy

.m. Fri. Ladies Prayer Meeting 7:'J0p.m -Youth Alive

FIRST UNITED l>E\'rE('DSr.\l,('Hl lt( II llth and Focbes Greenville. North Carolina 278:14

Pastor Ronald Lappin 7:30p.m Thur. - Bible Study 10:00a.m .Sun. - Sunday Scnool 7::iOp.m. - Evangelistic Service

DAKMONTHAPTI.STCIIl'Ht II (Southern HapliM)

1100 Red Banks Road Rev. Grcwory P Rogers. Minister Rev. LaCounl L Anderson Associate Minister Treva Fisher, Minister of Music Linda Ballard .Secretary 9:15 a.m. Sun. Praver Time in Sanctuary 9:45a m. Sunday fwhuol; Library Ope(('l(i:(8) a m

10;45a m. - Library Open-11 (10 am II :00a.m. - WorshipServii-c 3:00pm. - Church Council 4 00 p m - BYF YOUTH CHOIR EXPERI ENCE

4 :iop m. - Super Singles'

5:00 p.m. Purciiling by Grace Hutli Class Fc|l(iw'.ship Su^r al Duj^nt' Tripp's homeThe Dally Refractor, Greenville, N.C. Friday, 8wpfmber23.1988 ^-13

6:00 p m. - Handbell Rehearsal 6:;lop m. Sundav SChisil Council 7:(8)p m. - SSTeachers/Workers Mcfting 9:l5u.m Mon Staff Meeting 6:18) p m. Tue International Student Dinner at HSU

Find It Fast In Classified

5: :l() p m Wed - Fellow ship Supper 6:15 p m. - Melodv Makers: Music Makers: V oung Musiciaas. Praver Time

Young Musiciaas. Praver T li^Hi p m - Church of Christ; Denomination

Study

6:45

6:45p.m - RA's,. GA's. Mission Friends 7::i() p.m. CbaiK-el Choir: Sunday School Visitation

IIOLLYWfHID PRESBVTERI \N (lllRtll

Hwy 43 South

Sp*aker Rev Richard (Dick > Gammon

S.S. Supl. Elsie Kvaas icDi

Music Director Vivian Mills Pianist Jean lluddiK-k

Yiiulh Co-ordmalors Sieve & Anna Bridgeman 9:4.) a m Sun Sunday .Sch(Mil ll:(8)a.m. Worship.Si-rviee

9 30am Tue .M) Y Fellowship

8:(8ipm Wed Choir pnu-tiee

HOUVUHMO PftS6VTiUAN CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (USA)

New Bern Highway-NC 43-S miles south of Ths PIszs

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

Richard Rhea Gammon, Interim Pastor

( IIRLS'|-|AN.S( IEN( E( III B( II

F uurih and Meade Streets

11 a.m Sun. -- Sunday .School. Sunday Service 7:45 p m Wed. Weancsday Evening Meeting 2:181-4 p.m. Wert Reading lUwm. 4(81 S

M(*ade St

ARI.I.NG'I'DN STREET BAPTISTdll Bt II

II8I7 W. Arlington Blvd Dr. Harold Greene 9:(8ia.m. Sun. - Morning Worship K):i8)u.m. - .Sunduv SchiNil 11 :(8)a.m - Mornihg Worship 8(81 pm. .Narcotics Anonymous 7::i()p.m. Wed Praver St-'rvicc 8; 15 pm Choir 7:;i()p.m Thur. Visitation 8:l8ip.m. .Sal. Narcotics Anonymous

l'\IVEIt.SITY( III R( IIOE( IIKI.ST 1181 Crestline Blvd Kick Townsend. Phone: 7.56-6.545 Ki:l8>u.m. Sun. Bible SchiKil II (8) a.m. - Morning Worship. Junior Church 6; (8) p. m. Choi r Rehea rsa I 7:18) p m. Evening Worship

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church

1400 Rod Banks Rd.

Sunday School.......................9:45 A.M.

Morning Worship...................ii;00 A.M.

United Methodist Youth...........6:00 P.M.

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

ChoniMt, Filmt, Testimonias, Scripturais

Word Explosin Wed. 7:40 P.M.

A Nmv Bible Study!

Ralph A. Brown, Paalor

Nursary Providad At All Servicaa 'Wtun tlf UngIM touch ot Jocuo Chrtd to found In Word, Loun nnd Pratoa.

imoW.N-SCH.XPEL XPDSTOLK F.XITII CHl'IK II OF GOD AND CHRIST

Route 4. Greenville. North Carolina Bishop R.A GiswdUld, Pastor 8 (8) am. Thur Bible Sludv (Sister Ida R Slalon. Teacher)

H:(8)p.m. Fri PraverMeeling

p.m 1.......

sionary Rurbui 10:

8:(8)p.i

12:18) p.m. 1st Sal.'- Nonndav Praver. Mis-ary Rurburu Sharpe in Charge'

::iOa m 1st .Sun. - Sundav School

PHILIPPI ( III B( II OF (IIIIIST

l6IUFarmville Blvd.

Elder Randy Ruyul 9:l5a.m Sun. - 'Sunday Schcxd ICOOa.m. - Morning Service 3:l8)p.m. - Calvary Baptist. Kocky Mount 7:t8)p.m. Wed. RibleSludv 7::iOp.m Thur. Praver.Mkding

AVDENCIIIIUIIDFGOD

i:i:tW Second SI

Kev. DonaldT Bradshaw Pastor lO tiOa m. .Sun - Sunday School il:lM)a.m. Morning Worship 7;(8) p.m. Evening Worship ,

7:;iOp.m Wed FamilvTraining Hour

PIHLLIPPlK.XPTIsrtlllRdl

Virginia St. .Simpson. N C -27829 Rev. A C. Batchelor 8;U0a m.Sun. - -"No Excuse Service" 9:3Ua.m. Sun. - Sunday School ll;(8)a.m.- Morning Worship 7::iOp.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 8: (8) p. m. - BTU Session

"(Out cfuixck offt-U ionut^ing ofiteLat fot tkc cntlu famiLf. want you to join ui

tHii tSuaJay !'

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

I Greenvilles FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Church

Nursery Provided

Organized 827

ST PAlL-S EPISCOPAL ( III Kl II

401 East Fourth Street

The Rev l.4iwTeni-e P. Houston. Jr. Rector; The Rev Middleton L Wisillen. HI. Associate Rector

7::iOa m. Sun Holy Eucharist 9:(8iu m. Holy Eucharist K):l8la m. Chrislain Education II ;(8)a.m. Morning Prayer 5::lOp m, - Jr EYC, Parish Hall 11:11) a m Mon - Order ot .SI Luke Guild Room

I2:(8)p.m. Mon. r Alcoholics Anonymous. 2nd Floor

7: ;10 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous. 2nd Floor 8:UUp.m. - Narcotics Anonymous. 2nd floor I2:(8) p.m. Tues. Alcoholics Anonymous. 2i Floor

8:(8) p.m. Narcotics Anonymous. 2nd Floor 8:(8)p.m. - Nar Anon."2ndFloor 7:UUa.m. Wed - Holy Eucharist

. 2nd

t:Oa.m. - Holy Eucharist II :tK)a.m. - BibleStudy. Friendly Hall

12:lM)p.m. Alc()holics Anonymous. 2iid Floor isI.Un.....

3:3Up m. - Holy Eucharist. University Home 5::tOp m - Holy Eucharist & Student Supper 7::ii)p m. - Choir Rehearsal. Chapel 8:(8i p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous. 2nd Fluor 12:U0 p.m Thur. Alciinolics Anonymous. Upstairs (:UOp.m. - Boys Choir 8:00 p . Narcotics Anonymous. -2nd Floor 12:18) p.m Fri. Alcoholic's Amxiymous. 2nd Floor

3::Mlp.m. Children's Choir

REVIVAL Maranatha Free Will

Carl Nelson Evangelist

Baptist Church

1407 E. 14th St.

September 25-28

Services Sunday-10:00 A.M.-11:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M.

Services Mon.-Wed. 7:30 P.M. Special Music Each Evening

Nursary Provl(ted

AMs E. Harris Pastor

8:1)1) p.m. Narcotics Anonymous. 2nd Floor 9:;iUa.m. Sal. - Fralernilv Ordination. Parish Hall

8:00 p.m. Sal. Narcolics Anonymous. 2nd Floor

IMMAM'KI. HAPTI.STCIIl'KCII

not s. Elm St.. Greenville. NC Hugh Burlington. Pastor 9;:i()a.m Sun. LibraryOptm 9:45a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a m. - Library Open

10:45 a m. - Library Open lUOOa.m. - Morning Worship 4:15 p.m. Community Youth Choir 5::iOp.m. - Youth Handbells 5:15 p.m. Wed - Library Open; Grades 1-3.4-6 Choirs 5:45p m. - Supper

6::I0 p m. Library Open; GAs: KAs Mission Friends; Youth Making A Difference 6::H)p m. Preschool Choir; College Choir 6:45p m. - Adult Bible.Study 7:40p.m. Adult Choir

FIK.STFREKXVILLBAPTISTCHI R( II

Greenville. North Carolina 278:14 Ronnie V. Hobgood

9:45 a m. Sunday School: Arlene Lincoln. So perintendent: Alton Stocks, Assl .Superintendent 11:00 a m. - Morning Worship; Ruth Taylor. Organist

:I0 p.m. Revival begins with Pa.slor J B

XATCH THE SPIRIT OF REVIVAL

Attend

The Special Revival Emphasis At

BLACK JACK PENTECOSTAL F.W.B. CHURCH

On The Next four Sundays Speaker On Sunday, September 25

Narron of Ayden FWB Church as guest evangelist. Sunday School NighI 7::wp.m. Mon. Kevival-Youth.NighI 7:30p.m. Tue. - Revival-Music ,Nim 7:30p m Wed. Revival-Pack-a-Pew I

:30p m Wed. Revival-Pack-a-Pew Night 8:l8)p m Thurs. Fun Bowling

MT. PI.EAS.\NTCIiHISTI.\\ ( III Rdl

Rt. 6 Box 344. Greenville. N C 278:14 Minister Don McKinney Associate Minister Ron Roach Phone 758-1830

8:0Ua m Sun. - Men's Prayer Breakfast 9::t0a.m. Sun. - Sunday School lor all ages IO-.IO a m - Morning Worship (No Junior Church)

7:00 p.m. Kids ol the Kingdom 7:00p m Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. ('hoir Practice

7::K) pm Wed -.Sal - REVIVAL with Uval allaher & Mike Stephenson 7::Mlp m,- BibleStudy

Rev. James Leggett, Superintendent N.C. Conference, Pentecostal Holiness Church

Morning Worship: 11 A.M. Evening Worship 6 P.M.

*******

Special Singing-Evening Service

by Mrs. Faye Leggett

Pastor R.M. Stewart and Congregation extend a cordial invitation to YOU!

(See CALENDAR. ;\-I6)

You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

Faith & Victory Church

World Outreach Center Full Gospel Teaching Center Family Church

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

Paetore:

John and DetHMrah

HXUlMoauao lOHN HiVMAN DOntATIONAl fllMllOMINlMIONO CINfM 8X0110 *8O0KK^ omtwunow INtoWATIONAt A4I0IA-

7:00 p.m. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 24th

Greenville Bible Church

1348 Grtenvllle Blvd. (near Red Oak) < No offering will be taken >

ZabawskI

Listen To The Uncompromised Word Of God With Pastor John ZabawskI Every Monday Thru Friday 9:00-9; 15 A M On WBZQ Radio Station-1550 AM

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

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

7:30 P.M Wednesday Night Service

NarMny aaS CUIdreae Charcli Avallablo Evary Sarvka

1/4 Mila 8ath Of Pitt CoaMaaaity Collage Ob Coaaty Road 1701 Off Hl#way 11

_.355-6621

"TUo It tkn victory tknt ovorcomoo tko worU, ovom omr IbNk."

\ _ IJ*ha8;d

Come Worship With..

Grace

Church

New Bern Highway At Bells Fork

355-3500

I Am Impressed With Grace Church Because.

We love the warmth, bve and fellowship we (eel when we worship at Grace Theres a place for everyone to serve the Lord. Our staff is caring and compassionate. Our God is doing great things for us We enjoy our labor for Jesus at Grace until He comes for us.

^Leo & Lois W. Cannon

Sunday School.....................Mi a.m.

Moralng Worehip..................IJ:} a.m.

Evaalnt Worahlp...............^

Family Night............ .....Wad. 6:00 p.m.

"A church that la finding needa and tilling tham"

(Gran CIrareb Hout-WGHB Radio 12S0 AN/ll:00-ltd)0)

LifestyleTeen-Ager Teaching Sixth Graders Seeks Full Life

. By MHU.KSPHAVBERRV TIu* Daily (ilizen-News

DALTON. Ga, lAP) At 19, most pt'ople are only beginning to decide where their liilme will lead. For

Jovanna Rhyne, however, those decisions are far behind.

While many of her peers are just entering college, Rhyne holds a bachelors degree in dance pedagogy

and a master of education degree and teaches 6th grade English, reading and science at West Side Middle School.

I am really a very strange person.

: IKKN-At.i: TKA( HER - .lovanna Rhpe holds a |xster rcccnlly in her sixth grade English class in

Dalton, Ga., with student George Brewer. (AP Laser-photo)

IEstate Puzzles Widow

I just have always been determined to finish everything as quickly as possible, she said.

A Ringgold native, Rhyne left her home for the Alabama School of Fine Arts at the age of 13. At age 15, she attended Brenau College at Gainesville, and later she went on to Brenau graduate school.

Though she has completed at 19 what most people finish at 24, she does not feel she missed any part of her life because of her schedule.

She has danced the lead in the Nutcracker Ballet, toured the Soviet Union, Denmark and Sweden, and, during her last year in college, was the dorm mother to 72 freshman girls.

Everyone asked if I have missed out, but I have done so much they have not done, she said. 1 am not missing out on life and I do not want anyone to think I am missing out.

I have always been impatient to accomplish what I set out to do and reach my goals, Rhyne said. I know since I rushed the terrible part of school, I will have time to do the nice things in life.

Sometimes I think people consider me a freak but I am not, she said. I have done everything they have, I just did it faster.

The youngest of three children, Rhyne credits her parents. Lrice and William Rhyne, with much of her success.

When her elementary school burned, she stayed home for the remainder of fourth grade and was

taught by a tutor. Re-entering public school the following year, she was unhappy and decided to continue her education at home.

She completed 6th, 7th and 8th grades in one year through a correspondence course from the University of Tennessee.

The State Board of Education stipulated that in the 9th grade she had to return to public school, where she found herself failing biology. She quickly turned to her mother for help.

My mom grabbed a chicken out of the freezer, and boiled it." she said. When 1 needed to learn about bones we looked at the chickens and when I needed to study the brain....

My mother was a very, very special lady, Rhyne said.

Family support instead of pressure carried Rhyne through school.

They never pushed me; if anything I pushed them, she said. 1 was so determined to reach my goals.

Leaving home at 13 to attend boarding school, Rhyne faced living with a 16-year-old roommate and adjusting to life away from home. She said this experience prepared her for college, and though only 15, she found

few problems adjusting to life with older students.

She said teaching allows her to gain valuable work experience impossible to attain in school.

Bill Hargis, assistant superintendent of Whitfield County Schools, said he could not remember anyone having a masters degree at 19.

Some might question whether she is mature enough to teach but after speaking to this young lady there is no question, he said. She will make us an excellent teacher.

At first people are curious about my age, but once they get to know me no one seems to pay attention to the age difference, Rhyne said.

Life is not slowing for Rhyne as she teaches, contemplates her doctorate degree and dreams of owning her own dance studio.

I want everything I possibly can out of life, she said.Eastern Electrolysis

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

CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST

SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS. RUBIES. PEARLS, DIAMONDS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Est. 1912

Specialists In Precious Gems

DEAR ABBV: I am a 7.5-year-old wiidmv My husband died last year, leaving me fairh comfortable, but not rich,

11 . ha\ e five children and five grandchildren. Three of my children iRive chiklren, and two have none by ciioice, and I am reasonably certain that they will never have any.

. Do you think I should distribute my estate eijually among my five qliildren Or should the three with children receive more. All my children an* equally dear to me. and ifiy grandchildren have done much to ijrighten my life,

What would vou do if vou were in liiv situation-FFliPLEXED f DKAIt RKRRLKXKD; I would ^ave each of luy children un equal ^iiiouiit. I would then leave each of Riv grandchildren an equal amount.

! DEAR ABRV: For years, I used to ^hoot birds just for sport. 1 am ^Jrtosing the poem that convinced mpl'o giv e up that sport. Some people &av think the poem is corny." but it powerful effect on me.

Cipme across it in the Chronicle, in w5%ed Butte, (olo It was written by fTi Ward Crislield, M.D. 4 CHSAHMF1)I\WIS(()NSIN

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

A HUNTERS POEM A hunter shot at a flock of geese That flew within his reach.

Two were stopped in their rapid flight

And fell on the sandy beach.

The male bird lay at the waters edge And just before he died He faintly called to his wounded mate And she dragged herself to his side. She bent her head and crooned to him In a way distressed and wild Caressing her one and only mate As a mother would a child.

Then covering him with her broken wing

And gasping with failing breath She laid her head against his breast A feeble honk... then death.

This story is true though crudely told 1 was the man in this case.

I stood knee deep in snow and cold And the hot tears burned my face.

I buried the birds in the sand where they lay

Wrapped in my hunting coat *

Officers Make Official Visit

; iieraldiiic Dotson and Harold Har-i\Gna(le an official inspection visit to liicem illc chapter No. 149, Order of Lastcrn .Star. Tuesday. Mrs. Dotson district deputy grand matron and {Iard\ IS. district deputy grand p.itron.

I ^lelanH A. Bunch. Greenville itiapter > worthy matron, and .JiJi'oine W Bostick, worthy patron, M'ogni/cd guests including Mrs. iik'tiii W Garner. Dorotha Buck, Lira Moiuc. ,j(an Tharp, Ann An-ii'bvvs, I'rudy Womack and Etelka

Byrd. Several past worthy matrons and patrons were also recognized.

Mrs. Dotson and Hardy expressed their appreciation and were presented gifts by Gertie Andrews and Regan Jones and honorary memh^'r-ships by Mrs. Tharp.

A reception followed the meeting with Mrs. Andrews as chairperson. Mabv' Caswell, Josephine Harper, Blanche Jackson and Margaret Schiller greeted guests. Sarah Caprell and Lillian McLawhorn registered guests.

And I threw my gun and belt in the bay

When I crossed in the open boat. Hunters will call me a right poor sport

And scoff at the thing I did.

But that day something broke in my heart

And shoot again? God forbid!

DEAR ABBY: I am a 15-year-old boy and a sophomore in high school. I have many friends and I recently heard a rumor about one I care for. Someone told me that he is homosexual. I really dont want to be swayed by rumors, but I dont know how to ask him if its true.

I have nothing against gay men, but I dont want to make the mistake of giving him the idea that I am interested. What should I do? TROUBLED IN TUCSON DEAR TROUBLED: In answer to your question, I will tell you what not to do: Dont ask him any questions concerning his sexuality, dont believe rumors and never repeat them.

"How to Be Popular is for everyone who feels left out and wants an improved social life. Its an excellent guide to becoming a better conversationalist and a more attractive person. To order, send your name and address, plus check or mom order for $2.89 ($3.39 in Ci>na i), to: Dear Abby, Popularity Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111.61054.

FALL WEEK-END SPECTACULAR

Sale Ends Saturday, September 24th

Buy as many pair of shoes or boots as you wish and get $3.00 off each pair that you purchase!

Our Regular Low Prices On Shoes By

JORDACHE CALICO PENALJO CONVERSE and many, many others ... plus NAME BRAND BOOTS also on Sale

Greenville Square Shopping Center

(Next To Kmart)756-8182

Open Mon.-Thurs. 10-8, Fri.&Sat. 10-9 Sun. 1-6

rmani I Shoes

Meeting Place

Sears Fine Jewelry

SPECIAL

CLOSEOUT

t > I Itll) \\

I 5' p 1)1 \ai cotic.s AiionymoUi has opon

ilifi ii'siiiii ,i' SI Kpiscopal ChuiTli

I j I )i> Alcdlmlics .\iioiiyiiidUs Iradi-

|iwii'' ami -It p ii.w comers I c losed ,ii .\ \ Huildmg. I'armville

jl(Mhwa\

' SMIKDVV

I p 1.1 m Oveiealers Anonymous Big reiik meeting at First Ireshylenan } ui'Vh, llar\c> Wehlu tMnn, Kim .Street.

I Nnnn .Narcoiifs .Anonymous ope-n

iliiciP'iioii at St Paul Kpiscopal {'hurch

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8 p m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St Paul's Kpiscopal Church 8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

SIJ.NUAV

8 p.m. Narcotics Ano^mous closed book study at Arlington Street Baptist

Church, meeting

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M1/21E

Choose from a special selection of: Diamonds Rubies Sapphires EineraMs , Onga Peridot PearisBirthstones And many morel Min lOkt-14ktYeUow or White Gold! HURRY FX)R BEST SELECnONl

;ii gc' Sclcciioii ol'SkTlinti Ncx'kchains. $1 ptT Gnun! SAVINGS UP TO 60M) OF-T

iway Now For Chiistmasl *

September 23-25

F/me jewEUtr department

Carolina East Mall Greenville

The Daily Reflector. Gfeenvllle.N.C Friday, September 23,1988 A-ISPhilippines Educational Standards Was Shocking

By MIGUEL C. SUAREZ Associated Press Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP) - Of the 2,684 law school graduates who took the bar exams his year, only 480 passed. The result left many Filipinos in shock and dramatized the state of the"eountrys Amricn-ispred eductional system.

Once a model for Asia, it has slumped into mediocrity.

The results of the bar exams announced by the Supreme Court in May were the lowest in the history of the Philippines Bar.

It is an indication of the deteriorating quality of the education we have, especially in the preparatory courses, said Emilio Rebueno, a lawyer who has administered the exams for the last 11 years. A lot of them (examinees) could not even express themselves. In July, President Corazon Aquino told the nation that unless the decline in educational standards was checked, generations of Filipinos would be doomed to a future of rampant func

tional illiteracy.

Critics attribute the decline to low teacher salaries and a lack of classrooms, books and other teaching aids. They also cite outdated curricula, poorly trained i^teachers and inefficient use of funds, already scafcel' - -. .

Many of those who graduate from public high schools cannot afford to attend elite M*ivate colleges or are unable to compete for places at the state-run University of the Philippines because of inferior secondary education.

They wind up in privately-owned diploma mills, which chum out thousands of teachers, nurses and other professionals who cannot qualify for jobs when they graduate.

After the bar-exam results were announced, Ernesto Jaurigue, director general of the Professional Regulation Commission,-reported a simir lar decline in examination results for other professions, such as medicine, engineering and nursing. .

It was not always that way.

Amado Dizon, secreta^ general of the Coordinating Council of Private Educational A^ociations, recalled that several decades ago, the quality of education was so high that a sixth-grade student could qualify as a substitute teacher for the lower

grades, r

Today, education ofRciSlS ac^ knowledge that many teachers, especially in the countryside, are not qualified to teach and serve only to pass on their own ignorance to their students.

When the United States colonized the Philippines at the turn of the century, it introduced a public school system patterned after its own and shipped in thousands of American teachers.

In a few decades, the demand for higher education was so strong that the handful of existing private and state colleges could not cope. Private schools flourished.' - -

The Philippines still claims one of the highest literacy rates in Asia at 89 percent. But many question the fig

ure because it includes p^ple who can read and write only tlwir names.

Dr. Victor Ordonez, undersecretary of education, attributes the slide to lack of money, neglect of the education sector during the 20-year rule of the now-deposed President Ferdinand E. Marcos, andrin thesystem's'ownrinflexibHrty.'

Our country~hasTiaff~sd many dramatic turns in its history .. . but our education system has remained the same as when the Americans introduced it, he said in a recent interview. It continues to move in the same fixed direction and it may fall off the cliff of irrelevance. We are giving our children the tools of the past.

How many of them, after school, will need to diagram a sentence or solve a real-life problem with simultaneous algebraic equations, or to remember a date (in history) ?

The Philippines system emphasizes rote drills at the expense of analysis or group discussions, which

experts say enhance problem-solving skills. Classes of 50 or more pupils are common.

Even during the Marcos years, education officials recognized the problem. With a $100-million loan from the World Bank they launched a program in 1980 to reform the public elementefy school system.-

^ programends this year......

A $200 million program, financed by grants from various countries and loans irom the Asian Development Bank, is to be launched next year to upgrade public high schools.

Both programs involve intensive retraining of teachers, rewriting books and revamping curricula. Elemeiitary curricula were reorganized to emphasize basics -reading, writing and arithmetic. Public school teachers salaries

have also been increased recently. The national average salary for a new teacher was increased this year to 2,400. pesos ($120) a month from 1,500 pesos ($75).

This has increased the prestige of the teaching profession, and applications for teachers schools have increased threefold. Ordonez said many of the applicants have graduated from quality schools.

According to Ordonez, the effect of the reforms will not become apparent until 1994, when students who entered the first grade in 1980 begin graduating from four-year colleges.

Ordonez said results of achievement tesU indicate that progress is being made. Filipino public school students normally spend six years in elementary grades and four in high school.

Engagement

Announced

CAROL JOAN FRANCK - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Patrick Franck of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Charles Hassell Manning Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Manning Sr. of Wilmington. The wedding will take place Oct. 15.

New Bern Festival Set For Mid-October

NEW BERN - The New Bern Chrysanthemum Festival will be held Oct. 14-16. Events will include a street fair and car show.

Gardens at Tryon Palace will be open from 9:30 a.m to 5 p.m. Oct. 14 honoring senior citizens. The N.C. Highland Regiment will be at the palace the following day. Palace craftsmen blacksmith, spinner and weaver, basket weaver and candlemaker will be demonstrating during the three days.

Fred the Horse will greet the public at the New Bern Firemens Museum during the festival. A festival balloon ballet will be presented by 24 hot air balloons Friday evening. They will rise from riverside Lawson Creek Park. Octoberfest will be held in downtown Farmers Market and will feature the Little German Band and Dancers.

Beach music will replace Germanic singaiong on Saturday at the

'Bad Guy' Now Trying To Do Something Good

ByBlLLKACZOR - Associated Press Writer

EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. (AP) - Martin Lewis says his. motto since being sent to prison qnjlrug. chargeris to have Ihel guys do some good.

The 67-year-old former Miami businessman says trying to live up to that credo has helped him cope with a stiff 27-year sentence he is serving at the Federal Prison Camp on this Florida Panhandle air base.

It also has paid off for some Kentucky and Florida children who are mentally handicapped or have learning disabilities that make reading difficult.

Lewis, known to the children as Uncle Marty, uses his clear, resonant voice to make tape recordings of storiea-and texts on a variety of"SUb-jects the children can listen to at school or home.

His prison file is filled with letters and commendations about the recordings. They are made during free time after his regular prison job at the base education office, where he does everything from cleaning chalk boards to making consultations for an Air Force volunteer tutoring program.

These tapes have been so beneficial to our poor readers and have enabled them to keep their grades up in science, wrote principal F.L. Fuller and teacher Judi Walton of Ruckel Junior High School in nearby Niceville.

They praised Lewis work in an il 1 letter to R.W. Applegate, ba tion superintendent.

Martys expressive voice and intonation keep the students interested and involveo with the material, the

letter continued. They have also learned new vocabulary and improved reading levels as they listen to Marty;

. -Lewis-^said-in-a recjitjinliy that he wants to expand his worlHo include making tapes for the blind.

He began the recordings in 1985 while at the Ashland, Ky., Federal Correctional Institution, a high-security prison where he was sent because of the length of his term and seriousness of his crimes.

Lewis was one of about 35 people, most from Texas, arrested in 1983 in the Snow White case out of Dallas.

He pleaded guilty to conspiracy to distribute cocaine and the use of a telep^ne to facilitate distribution of cocaine.

A Brooklyi), N.Y., native, Lewis hsd been a swimimng liistfuctoratRf-pool and cabana manaser in South Florida before he started a towel-and sarong-making company that went out of business after he was imprisoned.

Lewis said he never used drugs or even smoked cigarettes, but got involved in the narcotics trade because I had friends. Friends wanted this. Friends wanted that.

Although admitting guilt, he was shocked by the severity of his sentence. He cannot qualify for parole until he has served a third of it.

I made uprny^nind I was going to keep busy, Lewis said.

At Ashland, prison officials credited Lewis with turning around the struggling Inmate Jaycees chapter. "A music buff, Lewis mad tape recordings of his persoml record collection for the prison library.

In 1985, Johnda Holbrodi, a special

education teacher at Summit Elementary School in Ashland, learned about pioneer programs , in. Missouri, Texas and Arizona that utilized inmates to make recordings TS3rert*>^TFSdtngpr

She approached prison officials at Ashland, who agre^ to help. Lewis volunteered his voice and the prison Jaycees provided tape recorders for the students.

Befcxre getting the recordings, Ms. Holbro(^ said, her students had so much trouble reading that subjects heavily dependent on texts such as science and social studies were virtually inaccessible to them.

The children then began writing dozens of letters to Uncle Marty and he has answered every one of them. Since being transferred to -Florida,-hf has cojilmued to con^.-. pond with Ms. Holbrook and mak% recordings for her class.

He made similar tapes for a Tallahassee school when he was sent to the medium-security federal prison there in November 1^ and then for Ruckel when he again was transferred last year to Eglin, a mini-mum-security facility.

Lewis believes his efforts to do good were responsible for his moves to lower security institutions closer to home. He would like to get closer yet to Miami, where his daughter lives.

if if if if, if J J if

ARLINGTON VILLAGE SHOPS GREENVILLE 355-3069 OPEN 10-6 MON. THRU SAT.

PELLETIER HARBOR SHOPS MOREHEAD CITY 726 7882

EXOTIC NEW SUEDES PAINTED SNAKBFROG BABY LOUIS HEELS FRESH ITALIAN SILHOUEHES NEW PURPLES/CORALS SHAMROCKS/COBALT BLUE

j! j! jf J jf jf J ja

Farmers Market when North Tower plays from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m.

A pedestrian mail will br held on Middle Street Saturday and Sunday. The street fair will include childrens activities, food, arts and crafts booths and continual entertainment. The Second Marine Airwing Band from Cherry Point, Raleighs Mango Jam and the Shriners Hillbilly band will be included.

Sinbad and his pirates will invade , the downtown Trent River waterfront Sunday afternoon.

An antiques show and sale will be held at the former Kress Building and will feature over 20 antique dealers.

The entire festival is sponsored by Swiss Bear, Inc., downtown New Berns revitalization group, and Historic Tryon Palace Restoration and Gardens Complex.

For further information call 638-5781.

BACK TO SCHOOL

BUYS OF THE YEAR!

Rush in tor this /Pdr s best price on the best class ring, ArtCarved.

$/:A95

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OFF

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PLUS S40 apvmga on avary AilCanad 14K gold styla. Fraa Faaturaa on tha 10K or 14K gold ring you dMXiaa.

ZIRMRVED'

REEDS

Carolina East Mall * 756-6683

The Plaxa, Greenville

JR. SWEATERS BY JAZZY

Different styles and designs in Fall colors Compare to $38.

$1990

JR. PANTS BY A J. BRANDON

100% cotton pants in beige, evergreen and navy.

Compare to $30.

$ \ 790

CHALUS ^ SKIRTS J

Large selection of challis skirts in many fall prints and plaids.

Compare to $38.

$2490

ALFRED DUNNER

Entire stock of Ms. and Large Sizes in several fall colors and patterns

20%

off

The Original Price

DRESS SALE

Purchase any regular-priced dress and L 2nd dress of equal or less value for

1/2

OFF

The Original Price

Large-Size

FLEECE TOPS

By Allison Brooke, II Choose from many styles and colors.

Compare to $36

$1990

SIGNATURE

HANDBAGS

Big assortment of fall colors and designs.

Compare to $18

$990

CORDUROY

BLAZERS

Many sizes in gray, blue, beige, and jade.

Compare to $40

$1990

TURTLENECK

SWEATERS

By LeChois in a rainbow of colors. (3omparabla to *18

each or

$990

WOOLBLEND SKIRTS

Many famous maker skirts in a big selection of plaid designs.

Compare to *34

$1990

Jsdh

A-16 The Datly Reflector. GreenvlHe. N.C. Friday. Saptember 23.1988

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - Slock prices headed lower today as interest rates , rose in the credit markets.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 3.73 to 2,076.28 in the . first half hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by nearly 2 to 1 in nationwide trading of New York Slock Exchange-listed issues, with :103 up, 588 down and 487 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 18.16 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Prices of long-term government bonds fell about $5 for each $1,000 in face value this morning, increasing their yields to the 9.10 percent-9.15 ' percent range.

. Analysts said bond and stock ' traders were a bit unsettled by the Commerce Department's report that i new factory orders for durable goods increased 6 percent in August.

That higher-than-expected figure didnt jibe with other evidence that economic growth had been slowing of late.

Brokers said it raised some questions about the popular idea that the Federal Reserve wouldn't have to tighten credit any further in the near future, having apparently achieved its mission of cooling off the economy.

Zweig Total Return Fund led the active list, trading at $10 after an initial public offering of 52.5 million shares at that price.

The NYSE's composite index of all its listed common stocks dropped .40 to 151.68. At the American Stock Exchange. the market value index was up .03 at 298.28.

On Thursday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 10,49 to 2,080.01.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by about 8 to 5 on the NYSE, with 539 up, 866 down and 528 unchanged.

NKW YOKK AIM

AMU Cori) AIiImi|||.iIi.s

Midiliiy sliH-k.s; lli^h ' Um I.;in|

Mi A:>~. -Ml

411-, 4)1 t\

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(Continued from .\-l3)

IMTAKI.V.V IMVKn.S.\I.I.ST l- KI.IJ>W.SIIII>

oi-'(ki-:k\vii.i.k

CunxrcKution liayl .Stuiloni .SynuK)Kue Uiiu iCiiKl Kuurl(fnlh .SInt'l * Co-Presidenl: I.ku liivnncr Telephone: m-mM .Minister: Dr. Cvnlhia Kdson

Fri. - 4:Uu m, Sal Thomas .lef ConltTence in Oreen-

ville. South (arolina

IMM.Y TKIMTY I .MTKD .MK nMHII.ST (illIUII

HWt Ked Banks Koad. Greenville. N.C Rev Kalph A. Brown 9;45a.m. Sun. - .SundaySehuul > II :UU a.m. - Morning Worship 6:i)0p.m.-UMVF 7::iup.m. - Sunday Night Live 6:lWp.m. Wed - King's Kidsages;t-7i 6;0Up m. - Bible Bowl luges8-12) f 7:4Upm.-BibliSludy

, GKKKNVILI.K bIHI.Kt Ili'HCII

I:I48 West Greenville Blvd.

Tel S55-2822

7:Ut)p m Sal. - Jesu.s' Film ::iUa.m..Sun .Sunday .Sehuul

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7:3up m Tue. - laidies BibIt-.Study-Wul.son's

7.ui)p m Wed - Prayer MeiSing * a::tua m. - laidies Bible Study alChureh

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H::iUa.m. .Sal. Men's Diseiplesliip Group

rilK.SAI.WTIO.VAKMV

' IXfj W Dickinson Avenue

* Pout Office Box I i:i

* Telephone 7ri6-2;i8

Glreenville. NC 27H:H-ui |;l

fk.w **" ^'mmanding Of-

I 10 la m .Sun .Sunday .School

II la m. - Morning Worship lliiupm Junior Church

5: :i p m. - Teachers Meeting fi:lp m. - Evening Worship 7:00pm - .S<mg.siersPractice

/ ip m .S<mg.siersPractice 7:ipm Mon. lU'stllome , 7:ipmTue Bible Study

8)pm Udies I lome U>ugue: Mens ('lull 0 iitip m Wed Corps I'adi ls and Girl Guards

. IMMAM Kl. FIIEK WILL B.\l>1-|.STi lll'K< ll

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Elder J.L. .Swinson 7 :io p in .S<pi 2ii .Sept :io Revival .Service. Dili' l eiice Choir each night Rev Eugene Joyner M\' 'S' the speaker each night Pastor and

^iii I'is invite vou to come and worhsip with " I'.islor Klik'r J.L. .Swiason Sec. .Sis Lula IIA Della Roach

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^ 11:00am Morning Worship .Service

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1 .ST.<..\KIIIEL'SCATII0I.I< IITIH II

naiW jthst Rectory Pastor Father Xavier Haves Phone 7ri t.'iU4 e Wipm Sat - Vigil Ma.ss H :iua m Sun - Mass - II lam Mass

* :l'l pm 4:) p.m .Sat .Sacrament 8

Reconcillialion

I l .MTEOPENTEtOSTAl.t III lU II . Comer of Forbes and I llh St I Ronald la^n. Phone 757-JUTt i 7:31) pm Thur - Bible .Study

> lii wSa m .Sun Worship Service

I 7:3Upm Praise & Worship Service

> 7:3l)pmTue Women's Fellowship

W.UtKEN ( ll.\PEI.FREE W ILL H \PTIST ^ Rt I Wlnterville. N.C ' Elder Willie II Joyner

:tWp m Sat Anniversary Celebration ' lU Uda m Sun Sunday School , 6:)p m. - Ymilh.Service

COMMl'MTV CIIKISTIAX Clll'KCII P (> Box n. Highway 11 South Greenville, NC JameaD CorfoeTl lO UOa m Sun .Sunday Schrad ILWa m.Sun - MurningWurahip :Ottpm -EveniigiWunihip 7:fWp.m Mon - New MemnersDrientalion '.vm/* ^ Paidor James

IV Wl a m Thur Htlik' .Study PastiN- James

Corbell

2:3V p m Daily Radio llroudcasi WH/Q I55U AM Pastor James ('orhetl 8 iWa m Sal Inlercessiav l*rayer

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Ashland Oil................................. y;,

Unisys................................... rii is

Ficldcresi Mills................................

FInwers Inds.....................................

llultpras Inc. .Svcurilics..................!..l.Vs

IlilltHi lluiclCorp........................ 47 -1

Icffcrson Pilol......................!!...!!. 14",

lohn Deere ..................................44::,

Lowes Company ...................Hf t

Inlerstale Securities........................ 7

Wiekes............... |;{

.Soulhmark CurporalitNi.......................2'

llnik*d Teleeunimunieulioiis...............40' ]

Dominion Kesourees.............. 4-i ..

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................22 i

OVKK THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................l7",lol

Planters National Bank i;i , to 14' 1

Vermont American..................21^ lo2l',

In'tRun......................................fv's lo ."> \

Soutnern National Bank 17 lo 17'1

Peoples Bank..........................mi,

.North Carolina Natural Gas Hi' 1 to 17' 1

Cooper laiserSunics.................. ^ to :,

Farm Fresh...........................12 -, to 1 ' = ,

Burroughs Wellcome.....................k lo',

.Johnson li Johnson..................H4*k io B4- i

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Obituaries

Baldree

AYDEN - A funeral for Mr. ' Lyman Gray Baldree, 86, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the chapel of Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden by Dr. James Daily. Burial will be In the Ayden Cemetery.

He was a member of the Ayden Christian Church and was a retired Ayden fireman and a retirad barber.

Surviving are two sons. Gene Baldree and E.D. Baldree, both of Newport; one brother, Marvin Baldree Sr. of Ayden; a sister, Mae McLawhorn of Ayden; three grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

The family will be at the chapel of Farmer Funeral Home today from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and at othier times will be at the home of Marvin Baldree Sr., 211E. Third St., Ayden.

Memorials may be given to the Ayden Christian Church.

Cox

CLEVELAND - Mrs. Ethel M. Cox, formerly of Winterville, died this morning in Cleveland. Arrangements will be announced.

Cox

Mr. Jesse "J.C. Cox, 60, died Thursday at his home in Petersburg, Va..

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Alfred Wetherington. Burial will be in the St. Johns Cemetery.

Mr. Cox was a native of Pitt County and was employed by the R.R. Forrest Roofing Co. for a number of years before moving to Virginia. For the past 20 years, he had made his home in Petersburg.

Surviving are four sons, Jesse Durwood Cox of Greenville, Robert Earl "Bobby Cox and Danny Ray Cox, both of Petersburg, Va., and Art Cox of Falbrook, Calif.; three daughters, Peggy Ann Cox and Delois Cox Mayo, both of Greenville, and Sylvia Ann Cox of Utah; three brothers, Archie Cox of Washington, N.C., Roy Cox of Petersburg, Va.. and Johnnie Cox of Dinwiddle, Va.; two sisters, Isabelle White and Jennette Sutton, both of Dinwiddle, Va., and 11 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mayo, Rams Horn Road. Greenville.

Davis

PINETOPS A funeral for Miss Carolyn Ann Davis will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. in Pine Chapel Missionary Baptist Church by the Hey. William Whitehead. Burial will be in Dancey Memorial Cemetery in Princeville.

Miss Davis was a native of

Edgecombe County where she attended the area schools.

Surviving are two daughters, Victoria Renee Davis and Latonya Davis, both of the home; her mother, Jo Elaine Davis of the home; her father, Jonathan Williams of Tarboro; four sisters, Laura Ann Hines and Patricia Hines, both of the home, Tracey Williams of Bethel and Kimberly Williams of Tarboro; one brother, Keith Williams of Tarboro, and her grandmothers, Rosa Lee Throne of Pinetops and Leah Williams of Tarboro.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain and other times will be at the home in Pinetops.

Foreman PRINCEVILLE - A funeral for Mr. Richard Charlie Roy Foreman will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in' Zion Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Penny Hill by the Rev. Walter Adkins. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. Foreman was a Belvoir community native who attended the Belvoir schools.

Surviving are his wife, Heather Randolph Foreman of the home; two sons, Richard Clay Foreman of Connecticut and Jessie James Foreman of Tarboro; a foster son, Willie Ray Harris of Charlotte; five daughters, Minnie Gorham, Lillie Dewberry and Dianne Mercer, all of Maryland, Jean Ingram of New York and Vern D. Foreman of Tarboro; a foster daughter, Jerleen Person of Tarboro; four brothers, Dave Foreman of Baltimore, Robert Foreman, John Henry Foreman and Jesse Foreman, all of Fountain; two sisters, Ella White of Winterville and Hattie Anderson of Fountain; 17 grandchildren, and seven foster grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday in the Flanagan Funeral Chapel and at other times will be at the home. Freedom Hill Apartments No. 7, Princeville.

Harris

FALKLAND - Mr. Bennie Lee Harris Jr. died at his home Wednesday.

His funeral will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in St. John Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Ollie Williams Jr. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. Harris was a native of Pitt County where he attended the area schools. He was a 1956 graduate of H.B. Suggs High School in Farmville and was a member of St. John Church. He was employed with the A.C. Monk Tobacco Co. in Farmville for 35 years.

Area Church News

General Board of Global Ministries.

Ms. Taft, a May graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, is assigned to Shacfy Hills United Methodist Church in Shady Hills, Fla. She will work with youth and community, establishing basic needs programs. She will also help in a Mexican self-help agricultural group in Dade City, Fla.

She is a member of Farris Memorial United Methodist Church in Greenville.

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press

The following are the final gross figures for the Eastern Belt fluecurad tobacco markets for Thursday, Sept. 22,1988, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service.

.............................................................DaUy DaUy Daily

Sit*................................................................Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie..........................................................................................No Sale

Clinton...............................................................331,686 574,379 173.17

Dunn...............................................................344,461 576,797 167.45

FaraivI...........................................................357,789 621,458 173.69

Gldsboro..........................................................746,238 1,295,169 173.56

Greenvl.........................................................1,112,216 1,914,907 172.17

Kmston............................................................866,825 1,534,387 177.01

Robrsnvi.........................................................337,020 588,482 174.61

Rocky Mt........................................................372,518 635,344 170.55

Smithfld..........................................................417,897 721,736 17271

*5^..........................................................................................NoStle

Wendell...........................................................243,723 423,450 173.74

Willmstn.........................................................................................No Sale

Wilson...........................................................1,736,184 3,023,044 174.12

Windsor..........................................................403,126 684,099 169.70

Total..............................................................7.2II.683 12.593.252 173.23

Season Totals.............................................26S.51S.HI 327,125,463 151.17

Average for the day was up 29 cents from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

(ContiniiedfromA-ll)

Board Meeting

Burneys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will have a board meeting at 6 p.m. Saturday at the church in Black Jack. Regular services begin at 11a.m. Sunday.

Mission Voiunfeer

Camilla Taft of Greenville has completed training in Washington,

D.C., as a U.S.-2 sBort-term mission ^

volunteer for the United Methodist St. Peter Chwch

St. Peter Disciples Church in Christ will be^n homecoming and quarterly meeting services Saturdav with Holy Communion at 7 p.m.

After regular 11 a.m. services Sunday, dinner will be served at 2 p.m. A service will be held at 3 p.m.

York Memorial

York Memorial AME Zion Church will observe womans home and overseas missionary day Saturday to stress the importance of missions. Phyllis H. Smotherson of Washington, D.C., will speak at 11 a.m.

A graduate of North Carolina A&T University, Mrs. Smotherson is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Luther Brown. Brown is pastor of York Memorial.

Mrs. Wooten will deliver the evening message at 4 p.m. Saturday. Johnny Wooten will direct the churchs choirs

Surviving are his wife, Shirley Jean Bumpus Harris of the home; four daughters, Carrie D. Hudson of Hartford, Conn., Shirley M. Harris, I^thy H. Cooper and Rhoda M. Harris, all of Falkland; four sons, J(^n Earl Williams of Pinetqos, Don. 1^. Hairis of GrU^IlrLenette Joyner of Greensboro and Kenneth B. Harris of Falkland; a foster son, William Bumpus of Dorchester, Mass.; three sisters, Ernestine Moore and Gwen Williams, both of Farmville, and Janie Harris Collins of Myrtle Beach, S.C.; three brothers, Jessie Harris of Greenville, Bobby W. Harris of Sickleville, N.J., and Michael l^son of Farmville, and 17 gfdcTifldren.

The body will be at St. John Church after 6 p.m. Saturday. The family will receive friends at the church from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. and at other times will assemble at the home near Falkland.

Arrangements are being handled by Hemby Funeral of Fountain.

Joyner, both of the home.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Joyner

FARMVILLE - Mr. Wilton Charles Joyner, 57, of 120 Hillcrest Drive died Thursday night in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Revs. Wilbur Teachy and Dennis Ricks. Burial will be in Forest Hills Cemetery.

Mr. Joyner, a Farmville native, was a former town commissioner and member of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees. He was a member of Farmville United Methodist Church and the Farmville Kiwanis Club. He owned Charles Joyner Clothier in Farmville.

Surviving are his wife, Ann Walston Joyner, and two daughters, Virginia Ann Joyner and Mary Leslie

WILTON CHARLES JOYNER Wilson

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Addie Burton Wilson, 83, died today in Craven County Hospital in New Bern. Arrangements will be announced by the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro.

irii iiNt

(MKMWIMVS

Elm City, NC Saturday 7:00 P.M.

Winterville F.W.B. Church

REAL ESTATE FACTS

by: Rudy Schulte

TIME WILL TELL!

When you list your home for sale, how long will it take to sell? If it sells the first day, was it priced too low? Two of the most common questions asked by home sellers relate to that elusive subject -time.

There is no way to know ahead of time how long it will take to locate a homebuyer for a specific home. Calculated estimates can be made, however, based on three factors: 1) the asking price, 2) the condition of the home, and 3) the sale times of other homes in the same area.

It has been estimated that if a home is priced at or near "fair market value, six out of ten prospective purchasers may offer to buy it. If it is priced only ten percent above a fair price, only three in ten may make an offer. Since most buyers purchase a home only after comparing it with several others, they recognize a high price when they see one.

The condition of a home is also compared, and if it does not at least match the condition of other similarly priced homes, it will also go unsold.

Finally, an approximate sate time can be calculated from the average sale time of other homes in the same neighborhood, all else being equal. If price and condition are at least equal to homes which have already sold, ask your agent for the average resale time in your neighborhood. Then, support your agents sales efforts in your behalf.

As a real estate professional, I can give you tips to improve the saleability of your home. Please call me at 756-2230 or 756-2121.

BUNCHE RMBES REALH

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenvllle.N.C. Friday, September ^71988

Entertainment Comics _ Classifieds

Mota Wins Marathon; Lewis On Stride In 100 Warm-up; Cagers Roll To Easy Victory

In The Lead

U.S. heptathlon entry Jackie Joyner-Kersee clears a hurdle in front of the pack in her

iuO>meter hurdle race in Seoul Friday morning. Joyner-Kersee, the world record holder easily won her heat. (AP Laserphoto)

Bad Leap In High Jump Slows Heptathlon Leader

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Bad mechanics in the high jump left Jackie Joyner-Kersee with a sore knee and 103 points shy of her record pace.

But she still had a big lead after four events Friday in the women's heptathlon, and that was enough for her,

My main goal is to win first in hopes of breaking the wwld record, Joyner-Kersee said after racking up 4,264 points on the first day of the two-day, seven-event competition.

Im not counting it (a world record) out, but Im happy Im healthy

Summer OlympicsTv SCHEDULESaturday, September 24

Broa(jcast Hours (NBC)12 noon -1:00 p.m. (EDT) 4:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.7:30 p.m. -12 midnight 12:30 am-230 a.m. .

Prime Time EventsWomen's gymnastics individual apparatus final Men's athletics 400-meter hurdles final Women's athletics 100-meter final Women's springboard diving final Men's and women's rowing finals Women's basketball prelims

and leading, said the 26-year-old from Long Beach, Calif. I cant get caught up in a world record and maybe not win.

Joyner-Kersees harvest was the second-highest one-day total of her career. She had 4,367 at the same point when she set the world record of 7,215 points in the U.S. Olympic trials in July.

I am concentrating on winning, said Joyner-Kersee, who had set a world record as her goal before the Olympics. Coming out winning is the only thing. The world record is not important.

In spite of her brief battle with pain, Joyner-Kersee was far in front. She had the fastest times in the 100-meter hurdles and the 200-meter dash, equalled the top high jump mark, and the second-best mark in the shot put.

Behind Joyner-Kersee was Sabine J(rtin of East Germany with 4,083,

mechanics Im bringing it on myself, she said. He was rubbing my body, all the sore spots Ive picked up over my career, and the knee (problem) wasnt there.

The high jump proved the biggest reason she came up short of her one-day total at the Olympic trials. She cleared 6-1*4 on her second try, but could go no higher. That gave her 1,054 points in the event, 91 shy of the 1,145 she got when she cleared 6-4 at the Olympic trials.

Three other heptathletes also cleared 6-1*4 Corinne Schneider of Switzerland, Marjon Wijnsa of the Netherlands, and Yuping Dong of China.

Joyner-Kersee, the only woman ever to surpass the 7,000-point plateau shes done it four times posted one personal best as she appeared certain of clearing 7,000 again.

In the shot put, Joyner-Kersee

and AnifA frnm pnstfiri.ajaark-of4M0raFning4HS ^-

Germany, with 3,986.

Joyner-Kersee twisted her left knee during the high jump, and the injqry hampered her during the next event, the shot put. By the end of the day, however, she said she wasnt too bothered by it.

I didnt have any time between the high jump and the shot put. My -physical therapist taped the knee up, but it hurt throughout the shot put, but then the tendon began to loosen up.

Joyner-Kersee said a tendon in her left knee tightened up on her first attempt at 6 feet, 2*4 inches in the high jump. She missed her next two tries badly.

My physical therapist says that when. I dont do., the correct

points. Thats nine more than she got with her heave of 51-4*4 at the trials, but shy of her personal best of 52-6, set at the 1987 world championshij,

John was the only competitor to surpass Joyner-Kersee in the shot put. She had a heave of 53-3 for 943 points.

Joyner-Kersee opened the competition with a personal-best mark of

12.69 seconds in the 100-meter hurdles, earning 1,172 points.

Her previous best was a 12.71, the clocking she posted her world-record performance at the Olympic trials in July.

Joyner-Kersee finished up with the fastest clocking in the 200 meters, a 22.56 for 1,123 points. She ran a 22.30 for 1,150 points at the Olympic trials.

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Watch the clock and check the record book: Carl Lewis is in high gear with a 9.99-seconds warm-up for Saturdays 100, Edwin Moses is soaring angrily over the hurdles and Jackie Joyner-Kersee is more than halfway to an historic gold.

The spotlight shifted to track and field Friday at the Summer Games, though a doe-eyed Soviet teen became the new queen .of gymnastics, thrilling fans with a perfect 10 to gain the crown and Olympic gold, and getting a hug from the 1984 queen, Mary Lou Retton.

It was also a day of easy triumphs for the American mens basketball and water polo teams, elimination for the soccer team against the Soviet Union, and a fifth straight U.S. boxing victory.

Confusion reigned inside and outside the Olympic Stadium as the day began with the womens marathon snarling traffic on the streets and bridges of hot, humid Seoul and delaying fans trying to get to the Games.

Rosa Mota, the Atomic Ant of Portugal, bounded over the 26-mile, 385-yard course in 2 hours, 25.39 seconds to add a gold to the bronze she won in the same race in the 1984 Los Angeles Games.

Australian Lisa Martin won the silver in 2:25.52, and Katrin Dorre of East Germany took the bronze in 2:26.20. Nancy Ditz, the top U.S. finisher, came in 17th. Joan Benoit Samuelson, winner in 1984, didnt compete here after complaining of injuries, but Mota said she hoped the American would return to running.

Mota, 5-foot-l and 99 pounds, is the only woman medalist Portugal has ever had and she has almost single-handedly created a running craze in her homeland.

Im proud for me and my country, a small country, Mota said, Today we stand beside the large countries. The U.S. track team, which hopes to dominate the glamour events at these Games, started off with a silver medal in the shot put.

East Germanys Ulf Timmermann won the shot with a toss of 69 feet, 9* 4 inches while Randy Barnes of South Charleston, W.Va.. took the silver at 68-4. Alessandro Andrei of Italy was third at 66-2*4.

The Americans showed some fire when Lewis blazed to the only sub-10 second time of the day in winning his second 100-meter qualifying heat.

Lewis complained about the quick triggerfinger of the *Slafter, some-' thing that could give rivai Ben Johnson of Canada an advantage in the finals Saturday because of Johnsons lower, faster starting position.

We were told all summer wed have a long gun, Lewis said, but then we come here and its a quick gun. It definitely caught me by surprise in the first round. Lewis ran 10.14 in his first heat.

Johnson, who holds the 100 world record of 9.83, blasted out of the blocks in the first heat, grabbed a huge lead, then coasted to a 10.37 finish. In the second round, he ran 10.17 but finished third behind Britains Linford Christie and American Dennis Mitchell.

Moses, seeking his third Olympic

gold in the 400 intermediate hurdles, sped to easy victory in his first heat but left the stadium furious about race conditions.

It was chaos at the start. he said. There was no chance to warm up, with people running all over the track.

Joyner-Kersee is on a pace to become the first woman to crack the

7,000-point barrier in the Olympic heptathlon, a grueling series of'seven events whose winner is often dubbed the worlds greatest woman athlete.

Joyner-Kersee, the only woman to go over 7,000 [wints in any heptathlon, won a silver in 1984 and is three events away from a gold this time. She set an Olympic record of

12.69 seconds in the lOO-meter high hurdles, then high-jumped 6 feet, 1-4 inches, threw the shot 51 feet. 10 inches and ran 200 meters in 22.56. breaking the Olympic record of 22.96.

The sister of 1984 Olympic triple jump champion A1 Joyner and sister-in-law of sprint world champion Florence Griffith Joyner finished

the day with 4,264 points, an Olympic record for the first day. East Germans Sabine John and Anke Behmer were second and third with 4,083 points and 3,986 points, respectively.

Mary Slaney, Americas best mid-dle-distance runner, had a frightening flashback to her 1984 Olympic collision with Zola Budd that knocked her out of the 3,000.

This time in the 3,000 qualifier, someone clipped her heel near the finish and my mind went back to 1984. Slaney said. She stayed up, though, and crossed the line in fourth to make the finals.

It was a little scary, Slaney said. It just made me think of Los Angeles for a second.

The only violence at the boxing arena Friday was, appropriately, between the boxers after Hve Korean officials were banned for Thursdays attack on a New Zealand referee.

Romallis Ellis, a 132-pound southpaw with fast hands from Ellenwood, Ga., anticipated a tough

<See OLYMPICS. B-5)

Six Perfect Scores

Soviet Elena Shushunova perforins on the balance beam on here way to the Olympic gold medal in the womens all-around gymnastics competition in Seoul Friday. She scored six perfect 10s on the way to the win. (AP Laserphoto)

Pirates Host Golden Eagles

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Navy illEaat (noon)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Two weeks ago, when East Carolina traveled to Blacksburg, Va., there was what appeared to be a motivational factor and the Pirates came home with their tails between their legs, whipped 27-16 by Virginia Tech.

But this Saturday afternoon in ECUs Ficklen Stadium, there should be no motivational problem for the Pirate coaching stafL If there is any one team on the 1988 schedule that the Pirates would be inspired to play against, it would be this weeks Ficklen guest, Southern Mississippi.

The two independents go against each other before a Parents Day crowd at 1:30 p.m.

Two years ago, on Southern's last visit to East Carolina, the Pirates led by 21-20 with only eight seconds left. But on the first play after the kickoff. Southern threw a hail-Mary pass that was caught by Lyneal Alston, who dragged a tacklers inside the 15 yard line before he lateraled off to a teammate who went into the end zone.

However, the officials charged Alston with a forward lateral and gave the Eagles an i#timed down

after the clock had run out. Rex Banks then kicked a 31-yard field goal to give the Eagles a 23-21 victory. East Carolina coaches argued in vain that Alston had been downed before he lateraled the ball, and game and television films showed that to be true. The head of the Southern Independents Officials Bureau later admitted that the officials had erred in their call and the game should have ended before the field goal, but nothing could be done after t^ fact.

Then, last year, kick return specialist James Henry carried back not one, but two punts for touchdowns against the Pirates as the Eagles held East Carolina off for a 38-34 victory. That loss kept ECU from having its hrst winning season since 198:).

It still makes my hair stand up on end when I think about it (the 1986

loss), Pirate coach Art Baker said. We won the game two years ago and didnt get credit for it, and then last years loss kept us from having a winning season.

So Im looking forward to the game, and I think that our players will be, too, Baker said.

East Carolina will have to content with another standout quarterback in Brett Favre. Favre, only a sophomore, is only one touchdown pass away from tying the USM career re cord of 19. He is already in the top 10 in yardage, completions and attempts. Against Virginia Tech last week, he completed 11 of 17 for 148 yards and three touchdowns. He has thrown a touchdown pass in nine of the 13 games he has played at USM.

Too. the Golden Eagles will have a little bit of an East Carolina flavor

Southern MtotiiwkH>l-Kai( Carolina

L jTheSite: Ficklen Stadium, Greenville.

I iTheTime: t:30p.m.

Records: Southern Mississippi 2-1, East Carolina 1-2 iSignificance: Southern Miss has won the last four games of the series East Carolina sees this as a must" game if the Pirates are to have a winning season Last Time: Southern Mississimi won, 38-34, In Hattiesburg, Miss Players To Watch: USM - QH Brett Favre, TB Shelton Gandy, LB Tony Pogue KR James Henry; ECU - QB Travis Hunter, FB Tim James, SB'Reggie McKinney! WR Walter Wilson, DT Mike Applewhite. LB J<p Bri^t

with them. Ellis Johnson and Mark McHale, both former ECU assistants, are now on the USM staff.

Southern runs its offense from the I formation, while ECU will continue its use of fhe run-and-shoot. with some I-look formations in the run-and-shoot scheme. Defensively. ECU will use an eight-man front! while Southern Miss uses a five-man front.

The game traditionally has been a close one between the two schools. Of the 13 games, six have been decided by a touchdown or less, including the four of the last five. Southern has shut out the Pirates on three occasions. 40-0, in their first meeting in 1950, 65-0 in 1968. and 27-0 in 1985. ECU has posted two shutouts, 13-0 and 48-0 in 1973 and 1976, respective-

Several ECU records have been set in the series. ECUs Butch Colson set the single game mark of 41 carries for 170 yards in 1969. Henrys 81-yard punt return for a touchdown last year is an ECU opponent record.

The Pirates offensive attack will be led by quarterback Travis Hunter, who has completed 19 of 35 pass attempts for 263 yards and three touchdowns Hunter has added 65 yards rushing. ^

The junior signal-caller is moving toward the top-10 in career records. He stands 243 yards short of the currently number 10. Theodore Sutton, who had 2,730 yards. He is also 92 passing yards short of fifth place, trailing Kevin Ingram, who has 1,976 yards. He needs 11 completions to reach fourth place on that list. Ingram is currently fourth with 147.

Slotback Reggie McKinney, the second leading rusher on the team with 192 yards, should pass the

1,000-yard mark for his career in the game. He currently has 988 yards. Tim James is the leading rusher for the season with 199 yards.

Receiver Walter Wilson, who leads the team this year with eight catches for 114 yards, is approaching the top 10 career group, too. He is 10 catchei shy of Jimmy Adkins and Stefon Adams, both of whom had 47. He* needs 63 yards to catch number 10 Vic Wilfore in reception yardage. Wilforc closed his career with 7J1 yards.

The Southern Miasissii^i game is the first of three straight home games for the Pirates, who face Southwestern Louisiana on Oct. 1 and West Virginia on Oct. 8.

Sports Notes Wallace's Big Run Earns Pole

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pMmr's Eligibility Is Revoked

IM)nJlNG SPRINGS (AP) Derrick Fenner had his eligibility at Gard-ner-Webb revved Thursday after a meeting of the South Atlantic Conference ilcidfy athletic representatives, according to a statement released by Gard-Bcr-Mhtrfficials.

Paul Jolley, tlw schools faculty athletic representative, made the decision after a clarification of conference rules concerning eligibility for transfer stu-dods. The decision was supported by Gardner-Webb president Chris White, the statement said.

Fenner transferred to the NAIA school after experiencing academic and legal difficulties while at North Carolina. He was the Atlantic Coast Conferee's leading rusher as a sophomore in 1986, but did not play in the Aloha BowMiat season after being suspended from the team for academic reasons.

He did not fday at all in 1987 after being jailed in Maryland on a murder charge that was later dropped. He was also convicted of a drug possession charge in February.

Rom Boys Top Rocky Mount

Rose High Schools boys cross country team shut out Rocky Mount Thursday, taking a 15-50 win.

Rose won the first six places in the race for the effective shutout. David J(dley took first place with a time of 19:48, while Mike Jolley came in second in 10:20. He was followed by Jeff Jones in 21:20, Mark Taylor in 21:56, and Craig Kirkland in 22:06 to round out the scoring.

Other Rose finishers included Brian Poust, sixth in 22:23 and David Thomas, ninth in 23:43.

There was no girls meet.

Rose is now 3-1 in Big East competition and will be at home against Washingtm on Tuesday.

MARTINSVILLE. Va. (AP) -Rusty Wallace used a record-setting run to win only the second pole of his five-year Winston Cup career and keep alive his bid lor his tirst season points title.

"We re a very confident team," Wallace said Thursday after he broke the track qualifying mark and earned the lop starting position lor Sundays running of the Goody's 5ou at Martinsville Speedway.

Wallace led the Winston Cup points standings before misfortune struck the St. Louis native late last month at Bristol. Tenn. Wallace barrel-rolled his Pontiac in a practice run at Bristol, and after having to get a relief driver during the race the next night, he slipped to second place in the standings.

Two weeks later Wallace fell to third in the points chase when a second-lap wreck at Richmond left him :i.")th in the 36-car field.

Going into Sunday 's .luu-lap race on Martinsville's .'526-mile oval. Wallace remains in third place. With six races left in the season, he is 139 points behind leader Bill Elliott and 12 in back of two-time defending Winston Cup champion Dale Earnhardt.

Three of the remaining races are on tracks of one mile or less in length, and Wallace had hoped to take ad

several drivers to test last week at Martinsville. His practice paid off Thursday when he took the outside starting spot on the Iront row.

"1 thought this was Elliott's weakest track, but he qualified second." Wallace said. "He's like a bad dream that just won't goaway."

Elliott, whose best finish at Martinsville was a third in 1984. said he was "more concerned with running well here than 1 have been, and not just because of the points, but because I've never run that good here. All 1 can do is keep digging, keep struggling.'

Wallace, the W inston Cup circuit 's top rookie in 1984 whose only previous pole came last year at Michigan, posted a fast lap of 91.372 mph on the low-banked Martinsville layout.

"I'm not usually a good qualifier." said Wallace, who has six career victories. including two this year. "1 concentrate on the car's handling. I just do the best 1 can that way. and it worked out today '

Wallace eclipsed the track mark of 91.:155 mph set by Morgan Shepherd in the spring of 1987. and the old Goody's qualifying record of 91.218 set last year by Geoff Bodine.

In addition to Wallace and Elliott, 18 other drivers earned starting positions Thursday. The remainder ol the

were the last of the drivers to break the91-mph mark.

Earnhardt will start lUth after a fast lap of 90.6()4 in his Chevrolet.

"It's a good starting position. " Earnhardt said. "No worry I've started worse here and w on tfie race. No worry. We had the wrong gear m there so we' just didn't go fast enough."

The Goody's 500 is to get the green flag at 12:40 p.m. EDT Sunday, and will be televised live by ESPN

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Junior High School Football Roundup

SNOW HILL A.G. Cox Middle School rolled up a 20-6 football victory over hostngSnow Hill Thursday.

Lamont Staton scored twice for Cox, on a 68-yard run and a 55-yard in-tercqiton return. Anthony Edwards threw a 43-yard touchdown pass to Tucker Moore and also ran for the lone PAT in the game.

Stuart Brock led the Cox defense with 16 tackles.

Now 2-0, Cox travels to Chicod on Thursday.

Farmville-E.B. Aycock

FARMVILLE Farmville Middle School gained a 32-12 football victory over E.B. Aycock Junior High School Thursday.

Farmville opened the scoring when Reggie Tyson passed to Tony Lang for five yards. Shaft Parker then got a tackle in the end zone to add two more poii^ to the Farmville score.

mehael ad(M a four yard run to up the lead to 14-0. Farmvilles other scortaf ioduded a five-yard run by Brandon Terrell, a six-yard run by EdweU Tyson and a two-yard run by Parker, Reggie Tyson passed to Terrell for two PAT.

Aycock scored on a 20-yard run and a 64-yard pass.

Terrell led Farmvilles offense with 127 yards rushing.

Ayden-Woodington

KINSTON - Ayden Middle School rolled up a 34-6 football victory over WoodtaOon Thur^ay in junior high school action.

ofantage. of that l;Wtor 4o-gaw-<m30:car starting grid-was-to be-deter--

Elliott, who traditionallv has run bet mined in time trials todav.

1 Roundtree returned the opening kickoff 80 yards to put Ayden into the lead. In the second period, Orlando Peterson scored from the one and Deahawn Gardner went in on a 45-yard pass from Alico Dunk.

Carl Artii sc(m^ on a lO-yard run in the third period and Peterson scored on a OOniUdraDin the fourth quarter.

Lattnnt C^ham scored Woodingtons only touchdown on a 10-yard run. Ayden travels to E.B. Aycock on Thursday.

Junior Girls Tennis Teams Takes Win

GratovUles Recreation and Parks Department junior girls tennis team downtri^Mdsboro Thursday, 9-5.

. Now H, Chreenville will travel to Chapel Hill to face Culbreth Junior High School on Tuesday.

; Summary;

Mitchell (Go) d. Kathryn Womack, 8-3; Tracy Modlin (Gr) d.

.j, 8-2; Amie Thompson (Gr) d. Elizabeth Stackhouse, 8-1; Megan I. Kim Gardineir, 8-0; Amanda Lail (Gr) d. HeaUier Sauls, 8-3; Pattie

9 d. Kathi^n Stackhouse, 8-0; Elizabeth Neese (Go) d. Morgan Bright Tantwr (Go) d. Sarah Irons, 8-3; Katherine Collier (GO d, Killian Ed-

warilLM; Meredith Russell (Go) d. Amy Snyder, 8-1 DmMm: Womack-Modlin (Gr) d. MitcheU-Tayloe, 6-3, Schmidt-Thompson (Gr) 4 eaddKne Gardinier, 8-3; Weaver-Perine (Go) d. Snyder-Collier, 8-2; Everette-

Ibroos (Qr><L I^ell-Edwards, 8^.

Kinston Tops Rose In Soccer, 2-1

KHiGSTON Kinstm scored twice in the final six minutes to slip past Rose

I SdKioI, 2-1, in a Big East soccer match Thursday.

which outshot Kinston 23-7, led 1-0 at the half on the strength of a Mar-goal, assisted by David Leisten.

. At 34:19 of the second half, however, Mike West scored an unassisted goal pod with jsit over two minutes left in the game, William Boswell scored the Same-whmer.

Route Oaiboume, John Bolen and Jason Bizzaro led the defensive effort of the Rampants, according to Coach Charlie Harvey.

", "I find it bard to believe that they got off as many as seven shots, Harvey said. We just didnt capitalize on our opportunities, we cant afford to lose lames like this.

' Rose is now 4-4 overall and 3-1 in Big East play. TIk Rampants are home Tuesday to Wilson Fike.

Playor After Sixth Senior Victory

CHARIXITTE (AP) - Defending champion Gary Player will be looking for hii sixth Senior Tour victory this season as the PaineWebber Invitational gets underway today.

Id 16 official events on the tour this season. Player has finished in the top three 10 times. He also has won the Volvo Seniors British Open.

"Thats amazing to hear that, Player said. He is also second on the money list, having won $404,339. Bob Charles is first, at $419,779.

^ Ftew, 53, is coming off his worst finish of the year, tied for ^th last week

at Riamioad,Va., where Arnold Palmer won. ___

' But that c(Duld change this week. Player shot 66 on Wed!iiaay~Jiid Oir Thursday in the pro-am.

The PaineWebber boasts 24 of the top-25 Senior Tour money winners in its That includes four-time winner Orville Moody and Bruce Crampton, who has won three tournaments this year.

. GW Chi Rodriguez was a last-minute withdrawal from Wednesdays first round of the pro-am, nursing an inflamed tendon and muscle strain in his left shoulder.

He played in Thurs^vs pro-am and is expected to play Friday, r Mining (rwn the field are Billy Casper, Al Geiberger and 1964 champion putor Thomson.

: Cmm is suffering from a recurring nerve problem in his back.

Geiberger has not played on the Senior Tour since his 2-year-old son died in late August in a swimming pool accident.

Thomson has a commitment in Europe.

Follow the Tarheels on.

1250 AM

ter on superspeedways.

Bui Elliott has worked hard in recent years to improve his short-track performances, and he was one ol

Bodine will start on the inside of the second row. Neil Bonnett. who qualif ied fourth, and Terry Labonte. with the fifth-fastest qualifying time.

Jags, Vikes, Rose

B, C's Tough Greens Not A Big Problem

ENDICOIT. N.V. (AP - There was plenty said about the rough condition of the greens during the opening round of the $5. B.C. Open, but a look at the scoref)oard suggested nobody really minded.

"You have to piit it out of your mind." said Jim Simons, one of four golfers who shot 6-under-par 6.) Thursday al En-Joie golf course.

"Who knows, the ball may roll over all that junk and go in. or it may hit something and end up in the cup anyway. "Simonssaid.

The summer of, unrelenting heat experienced across the country burned up the greens at En-Joie and left them susceptible to fungus. Course members had to use temporary greens while the permanent ones were being resodded and relur-bished and the course wasn't completely reopened until only two weeks ago.

Simons and the other leaders ottered unsolicited comments about the improved, but still choppv greens.

"Il was in bad shape not unlike other places this summer but you just have to adjust." said Dave Rummells, who joined Simons, Ed Dougherty and Roger Maltbie in the top spot with a one-stroke lead.

Nearly half the 148-man field seemed able to adjust.

After 18 holes. 67 golfers were below the course par ol 71. while another 15 were at par.

"It's the story of the week. Most every course we've played in the Northeast was affecte(J by ihe heal." Maltbie said. "We appreciate what they (local organizers) have done, but you still have some putts that hop around and get off line.

"Some people get lucky and some don't. "Maltbiesaid.

Dougherty was the first off the course at 65. At one point he blrdied four out of five holys, before suffering a bogey on the par-4 13th when he couldn't recover after hitting a tree with his second shot.

Simons and Maltbie followed Dougherty, in the morning session.

BETHEL Lamont Korljes scored three touchdowns to lead North Pitt's junior varsity football team to a :i3-26 victory over North Edgecombe Thursday night.

Most of the scoring came in the first half when North Edgecombe built upa 26-20 lead in the game.

Milton Shaw scored on a six-yard run in the first period with Harvey Pittman passing to David Kearney for the PAT and an 8-0 lead. North Pitt came back on a nine-yard run by Chris Sheppard to cut the iead to 8-6.

The two continued the pattern in the second period. Larry Stokes scored on a 31-yard pass trorn Pittman for the Baby Warriors, but Forbes scored on 31-yard run bv Sheppard to tie it at 14-14. Shaw scored on a 50-yard run. but Forbes countered with a two-yard run to make it 20-20. North Edgecombe then closed out the first half with a 48-yard pass from Pittman to Kearnev to take a 26-20 lead.

But Shon Daniels scored on a four-

SihTofiS moved into a snare-TiHhe--^p44miiUheihiixl wi Saw- Xi

lead with a two-foot putt onhis final ver addinp thp PAT k iin oi vp " .1*- r-yi "49'^ Conley

for the two-point conversion failed.. In the second quarter, Melvih Moore scored on a 51-yard run and Columbus Grice threw a two-poutl conversion pass to Grant Harmornto make it 14-0.

Grice had a :i3-yard run off* h keeper to add another score. Harmoh kicked the point after to make it 21-0.-Rose's final score came in the thlt-d quarter again courtesy of Grice Who kept for a 47-yard touchdown run. Harmon again added the point after to make it 28-0.

Rose moves to 2-1 overall and 1-0 in the conference. .

D.H. Conley............1:4

Havelock.......... .6

ffOLLYWOOD - Anthony Barrtt ran for 128 yards and the go-aheSd touchdown as D.H. Conley's JV football team handed Haveiock a 14-6 loss Thursday.

Conley tbt th early lead as^turt' Roach returned a piint 50-yards to open the game's scoring. The point

lead with a two-foot putt onhis final hole. Maltbie sank seven birdies but, like Dougherty, hurt himself with a bogey on a par-5 hole.

Rummells. who teed off in the afternoon, finished with a flourish, scoring birdies on four of his last six holes, including an incredible 70-footer on No. 7.

A stroke behind the leaders were Ken Green. Bill Glasson, Lance Ten Broeck. Mark Wiebe, and Wavne Levi.

Levi and Glasson shared the lead briefly at 6-under-par, but both were undone by bogeys on the 476-yard par-415th hole.

Nine golfers were at 68 and a dozen, including defending champion Joey Sindelar and Howard Twitty. were four strokes behind the leaders.

yer adding the PAT kick to give North Pitt a 27-26 lead. Forbes then scored from the four in the final period to make it 33-26.

Shaw finished the game with 31 carries tor 232 yards for North Edgecombe. Forbes led North Pitt with 15 carries for 186 yards.

Now 3-1. North Pitt plays at home against Ayden-Grifton on Thursday.

Rose.....................28

Northern Nash...........0

Anthony Love ran for 1U3 yards and Columbus Grice added another 91 yards on the ground to lead Rose to a 28-0 win over Northern Nash in JV high school football action Thursday.

Rose opened the scoring in the first quarter when Love ran it in from 31 yards awav to make it 6-0. The run

led 6-0 inlhe first quarter.

Havelock tied the game in the second quarter, but Conley came back to get the winning touchdown in the fourth period.

Barrett scored from two yards out and Brian Smith passed to Derrick Cox for the two-point conversion.

It was the 14th straight win for the Vikings, who are 4-0 this year. Conley returns to action Thursday at West Carteret.

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Morris Still Leading The CrowdTigers Win Third Straight; Woody Peek Tie Yanks For Third Place

Tom Morris continues to pull away irom the rest ol us in the early going of the 1988 football season, but we can take heart in that the season IS still young.

This week, with several games which could go either way, the opportunity may be there for a little shakeup in the order of things.

Morris leads the way with a 31-4 record while Vickie Spivey is still second at 29-6. Tom Baines is in third place at 25-10 while I'm one behind him at 24-11. Tim Chandler isjifth at 23-12, while Joe Jenk...whoops. Greg Laudick is fast at 21-14.

t i'irst off our high school picks.

^11 we can say about last week is "Ouch!" All we saw wre upsets - and a couple of coaches, B.T. Chappell at Ayden-Grifton and Steve Craft at Conley, have asked me to continue to pick against them. Theyve each won all the games I picked them to lose.

Well, Craft is lucky this week but Chappell isnt, as you will see.

At any rate, last week, I turned in only a 2-3 record which brings me to 17-10 on the year.

Friday night, Farmville Central travels to South Lenoir. The Jaguars, banged up and hurting, have been shut (Hit their last two games after winning their first two. But they should get back on the winning track this week. Tliey have their quarterback back although they are still missing others. However, it should be enough. Farmville to win, 21-6.

Havelock visits Conley in a key Coastal Conference game. The Rams have won twice and tied strong Bertie. Conley moved the ball well against Farmville last week, but had trouble getting it into the end zone. If Craft can win with my picking Conley to lose, then its a victory for the Vikings. The pick is Havelock, 28-12.

Peele Chandler Spivey

N. Nash over Rose Rose Rose

Clemson over Ga. Tech Clemson Clemson

State over Maryland Maryland Maryland

Michigan over Wake Michigan Michigan

Southern Cal over Okla. Oklahoma Oklahoma

S. Carolina over Georgia s. Carolina S. Carolina

ECU over S. Miss. E. Carolina E- Carolina

Duke over Virginia Duke Duke

UNC over Louisville N. Carolina N. Carolina

Ok. State over Texas A&M okla. State Okla. State

W.Va. over Pitt Pitt Pitt

Stanford over Oregon Oregon Oregon

Ayden-Grifton travels to Pamlico. Now, come on, B.T., if you really think that Im going to pick Pamlico to win this one.... Well, at any rate. Ill admit that the Chargers si^rised me last week, but they surprised a let of people with that one. Ayden-Grifton WILL win this one, 45-6.

Elsewhere in the area, it will be Washington over East Carteret, 18-15; Jamesville over Creswell, 6-0; Belhaven over Chocowinity, 18-8; Plymouth over Roanoke, 24-7; Northampton East over Williamston, 14^); and Greene Central over C.B. Aycock, 14-12.

Rose High School travels to Northern Nash to face the Knights in a game that may well decide the Big East championship. Both teams come into the game unbeaten in their three non-conference games - the only Big East teams without a loss. Rose had a week off to get ready, but is that the best thing. The panel thinks so, going 5-1 with the Rampants. My pick, however, is Northern Nash, 21-20.

East Carolina seeks to get back on the winning track Saturday when it returns home to face Southern Mississippi. This is a must game for the Pirates if they are to nave any hopes of a winning season. Southern, however, seems to have a strangle hold on the series, winning the last four in a row. The panel, however, seems to like the Pirate chances, and all six pick the Bucs to pull this one out. Our own choice is ECU by 31-27.

Our other consensus picks: Clemson over Georgia Tech; N.C. State over Maryland; Michigan over Wake Forest; Oklahoma and Southern California, a toss-up; South Carolina over Georgia; Duke over Virginia; North Carolina over Louisville; Oklahoma State over Texas A&M; Pittsburgh over West Virginia, and Oregon over Stanford.

The full poll:

Laudick Morris Baines

Rose Rose Rose

Clemson Clemson Clemson

State State State

Michigan Michigan Michigan

So. Cal Oklahoma So. Cal

Georgia Georgia S. Carolina

E. Carolina E. Carolina E. Carolina

Duke Virginia Duke

N. Carolina N. Carolina N. Carolina

Okla. State Texas A&M Okla. State

Pitt Pitt W. Virginia

Oregon Stanford Oregon

Surgery Is Next Hurdle In Life Of Doug Williams

By Tom Friend

I..A. Times-WashiiiKloii Host .News Sorvico

. WASHINGTON - As Redskins quarterback Doug Williams stomach throbbed Wednesday night, he placed a telephone call to his 65-year-old father, sitting in a wheelchair back home in Zachary. La.

Robert Williams Sr. has no legs, a victim of an arthritis infection some six years ago, and his household duty is to sit by the telephone, just in case it rings. He used to hunt and fish, and he once grew a garden laden with flowers. Now, he answers the tele-

, ^ he was the first to hear his 33-tiar-old son speak.

^Tm going to have an operation, p^ddy, Doug Williams said. Need appendix out.

if there is a thing or two Robert TiAlliams has taught his son, its to hold a heavy head high, no matter what. Doug Williams has had a lifelong need for that sort of guidance. His wife died of a brain tumor. He \ras involved in a bitter dispute with his first team, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, and jumped to the U.S. Football League, which folded in a heap. He has had five knee opera-tipns, losing all semblance of car-tijage from his scarred left knee.

On a scale of 1 to 10 then, his father said losing an appendix is probably a 3, a 1 being not all that bad. Rpbert Williams said his son is saddened he wont quarterback the Washington Redskins in Phoenix Sunday, but wcnrse things could have happened.

!Doug is strong, Robert Williams s^id Thursday. It didnt worry him t()o much. He was raised like this, I giiess. You cant worrv about something if theres no help for it.

You think this is unfair? I dont fqel that way. Everybody has ups and dpwnsinlife. Way life is.

Dougs little daughter Ashley, 5, has not yet adopted this philosophy, although her somewhat tragic legacy

Immdkmn

Supplement Classroom Lessons

The Daily Reflector

Newspaper In Education

752-6166

is bound to settle in someday as she ages. She never knew her mother, who died months after delivery with a brain tumor. If she is somewhat sheltered, the Williams have preferred to keep it that way, for they figure news of misfortune can wait.

Thursday morning, Doug Williams telephoned her in Louisiana as she dressed for school. He told her, "Daddys sick. Hes had an operation.

According to Robert, little Ashley wasnt sure what an operation was or what it all entailed or that it meant she couldnt see her daddy on TV this Sunday.

"She didnt understand it too much, Robert said. She doesnt have a handle on it all yet. Shes not mature yet. I told her, Daddy's in the hospital and needs an operation.' She asked, Whats an operation? and I didnt know how to explain it. I said hes sick."

On the day of the surgery, he hadnt seemed ill in the least, answering a myriad of media questions prior to practice. Are you playing poorly? ... Do you think the teams stru^ling? ... Is Doug Williams the problem with this team?

For an offensive player, he was a tad defensive, saying, At no time has Coach Gibbs told me Im not playing well. At least he was responding. Half of his teammates werent available to be interviewed. He always is.

Williams has said one of the worst hours of his life came prior to Januarys Super Bowl when a group of reporters, mostly white, asked him to describe life as a black man.

I was under the microscope, being the first black quarterback there, he said recently. Theres only so many questions you can ask about being a black quarterback, but everybody found a new way of making me darker. What does it mean being black? What does it mean being black and being in the Super Bowl? Do you think you have to carry all of black America? What do you think black people will say? Do you look at vourself as Jesse Jackson? Do you look at yourself as Martin Luther King? Do you know Jesse Owens?... That was the worst thing any individual can go through.

What alwut losing his wife? He talks about it more easilv now, as if it has truly been acceptedi as over and done. A picture of Ashley in his locker is a reminder. She has her

mothers eyes. What about losing a league? Tampa Bay, his original team, spurned him, offering millions to unheralded quarterback Steve Young instead. He found a new league, the USFL. He was an Outlaw an Oklahoma Outlaw.

Next thing he knew, the league folded, and he was perfectly willing to coach for a living, though the arm still worked. One team phoned, the Redskins, and they askeid him if he could be content as a backup to Jay Schroeder. He said sure.

He negotiated his own contract, though he forgot to ask for a signing bonus. He knocked again on General Manager Bobby Beathards door and said, Is there any chance....

Beathard and owner Jack Kent Cooke said yes.

For the entire 1986 season, he threw one pass, dropped by the receiver. Schroeder went to the Pro Bowl; Williams went to the coach and asked for a trade. The coach thought better of it.

When Schroeder went down in a heap, Williams jogged in and made himself at home. A comeback victory over Philadelphia ensued, another against Detroit. He won a starting job, but typically - he had back spasms before a critical game with the New York Giants. Unable to play, he watched Schroeder take the game and his job. He left Redskin Park in tears one night, his heavy head down for a change.

But he reigned in the Super Bowl, of course, and Schroeder was traded this fall. The Redskins were his Redskins. Owner Cooke gave him a million dollars. Gibbs gave him a mighty supporting cast. And then something gave his appendix a fit.

As Williams left Redskin Park for the hospital Wednesday, a young boy, wering a Jay Schroeder T-shirt, asked for an autograph. His head up, Doug Williams signed.

BALTIMORE (AP) Because the rest of the division had the night off. there was no reason for scoreboard watching. But the Detroit Tigers insist things won't be any different tonight when there is a full schedule of games.

Theres no sense in watching the scoreboard. insisted Tom Brookens. whose two-run double keyed a four-run fourth inning as the Tigers beat the Baltimore Orioles 7-4 Thursday night.

It doesnt matter what Boston does, we just have to win.

The Tigers, who have won three straight games, moved into a tie for third place in the American League East with New York, 4'2 games behind the idle Red Sox. Milwaukee is in second place, four games back.

Minnesota beat California 6-2 in Thursday only other AL game.

We have to win every day, Tigers manager Sparky Anderson noted. If we win 10 in a row, and they (the Red Sox) go 5-5, the best we can do is tie, so we have to win them all.

The first of those 10 games was a struggle against the last-place Orioles.

This wasnt nearly as easy as it looked." Anderson said. They were one step away from totally blowing it open. (Reliever Paul) Gibson saved us. and (Dwayne) Murphy saved Gibson.

Gibson relieved Ted Power, 6-7, after the Orioles had opened the seventh with three straight singles, loading the bases and bringing Mickey Tettleton to the plate, representing the tying run.

Tettleton singled to center, driving home one run and leaving the bases loaded. Tettleton fought off a good pitch." Gibson said. Then I was fortunate enough to get (Brady) Anderson to pop up for a bizarre play.'

What Giteon called a popup was a fly ball to Chet Lemon in straight away right. Lemon caught the ball and threw a strike to the plate. Orioles third base coach John Hart had sent Cal Ripken from third, but Ripken retreated to the bag after Lemons strong throw.

Eddie Murray, who had tagged at second, was caught between bases and a good throw to second by catcher Matt Nokes completed a strange double play.

Gibson still wasnt out of it, though. Rick Schu hit a liner to center and Murphy had to make a diving grab to end the inning.

I had moved over expecting him to pull the ball, Murphy said, "and instead he hit it the other way. When I got close I knew I had a chance, but I wasnt sure when it was first hit.

Power replaced starter Frank Tanana in the third and allowed one run on six hits in 3 2-3 innings. Mike Henneman, the fourth Detroit pitcher, worked 1 2-3 innings for his 21st save.

The Orioles had 15 hits, four by Murray, but left 10 runners on base.

We got enough hits tonight to win three games, Orioles manager Frank Robinson said. When we get enough hits, we dont get them at the right time. "

The Orioles didnt help their cause with three errors. Two came in the first and led to a pair of unearned

runs against starter Dave Schmidt. 8-5.

Center fielder Ken Gerhart made one in that inning, throwing to an uncovered base after catching a sacrifice fly by Fred Lynn. Gerhart was charged with another in fourth when his throw from center skipped past the cutoff man, the catcher and the pitcher and went to the back stop.

Robinson shifted the blame for that one off Gerhart. That ball shouldnt go all the way to the backstop. he said.

The errors might have been the effect of the pressure of playing contenders, as close as the Orioles will get to being in this years pennat race. But the Tigers are staying calm.

There was more pressure on us when we were in first, Gibson said. Were loose now. All we have to do is win. The Red Sox were written off when we were ahead by four games, and now people are writing us off. Were just gonna finish it out, and let the chips fall where they may.

Twins . Angels 2

Allan Anderson won for the ninth time in his last 11 decisions and Brian Harper had three hits and two RBI.

The Twins improved their road record to 41-37. assuring them of their first winning season on the road in nine years. Minnesota won the World Series last year despite finishing 29-52 on the road during the regular season.

Anderson, 15-9. allowed seven hits, walked none and struck out three in eight innings. Jeff Reardon closed.

Minnesota jumped into a 3-0 lead in the third against California starter Terry Clark, 6-6.

U.S. Basketball Dealing With Its Minor Injuries

SEOUL. South Korea (AP) - The early part of the preliminary Olympic schedule was the toughest for the U.S. mens basketball team. The way minor injuries have been piling up. that was a blessing.

After beating 1984 silver medalist Spain, upset-minded Canada and Pan Am Games gold medalist Brazil, the United States was to get a break with China and Egypt closing out the schedule leading to the quarterfinals.

Instead of breaks, it got sprains and bruises.

The U.S. team did clinch the top spot in its six-team pool Friday with a 108-57 victory over China and improved its record to 4-0. It plays Egypt on Saturday, then the fourth-place team from the other pool when the quarterfinals open on Monday.

Fridays game started with Coach John Thompson opting to hold out J.R. Reid and Stacey Augmon, both injured against Brazil, and ended with Hersey Hawkins, Willie Anderson and David Robinson on the nagging injured list.

I dont think its anything major, Thompson said of the injury situation after the China game. Youre certainly worried about injuries but theres only one way to play ... certainly were concerned about injuries.

All five players said they were OK and that they could play if needed against Egypt, although thats doubtful.

The United States beat Spain by 44 points in its opening game. Spain beat E^pt by 43 two days later,

I think we have to sustain concentration. Thompson said. 1 felt we would get sloppy at times today and 1 cautioned the kids against that.

The team left the arena after the game for practice.

Well just generally review and deal on specific things, based on who we will be playing he said.

The problem wont be who the United States is playing against but who is playing for the United States.

Reid and Augmon said they were waiting for the trainers permission to plapn Saturday.

Andierson said he turned his ankle

when he landed on anothers players foot after driving to the basket and being fouled.

I don't think its bad, he said. Im going to be prepared to play tomorrow.

Hawkins was injured on the defensive end just 46 seconds prior to Anderson going down.

Jeff Grayer collided with me after one of the Chinese players hit him and Jeff fell on my knee.

Hawkins said. It feels fine now because it has been on ice. Ill see how it feels later.

Robinson said he suffered a bruised hip during the game. He flipped the ice pack he had been using to Anderson when he limped to the bench.

Is Thompson starting to become concerned about the injuries because of the tournament conditions?

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Mets Knew The Title Was Theirs

By The Associated Press The New York Mets didn't think they would win the National League East for the second time in three years. They expected it.

iknewwewc

We always I irin it. We jus

ourselves we would, captain Keit

win it. We just had to keep telling

iith

Hernandez said.

We seemed destined to win, but it wasnt exciting enough, Howard J(dinson said. We never really lived up to expectations.

They finally finished their roll to the top Thursday night with a 3-1 vic-t(7 over the Philadelphia Phillies behind Ron Darlings six-hitter.

The Mets have won eight straight, 13 of 14 and 23 of 28, blowing away the Pittsburgh Pirates and all other challengers.

The last couple of years, theyve learned how to make a run when they have to, Phillies manager Lee Elia said, 'hiey work hard. Good pitching, good offense, make the plays when they have to.

I really never doubted it, Johnson said. When the chips are

down, the cream rises to the top.

In other games, San Diego beat Los Angeles 5-4, Cincinnati beat San Francisco 3-1 and Houston beat Atlanta 3-2.

Darling, 16-9, struck out four and walked one in his fourth straight victory and his seventh complete game.

Philadelphia took the lead in the fourth on Von Hayes sacrifice fly, but the Mets tied it in the fifth on Gregg Jefferies run-scoring groundnut. The Mets went ahead in the sixth when Darryl Strawberry walked, went to third on a single by Kevin McReynolds and scored on a wild pitch by Don Carman, 10-13. McReynolds added an RBI single in^ the seventh.

This was sort of anticlimatic, Hernandez said.

Padres 5, Dodgers 4 Carmelo Martinez hit a pair of solo home runs and Eric Show won for the eighth time in nine decisions as Los Angeles magic number remained at three.

Martinez homered in the sixth to give the Padres a 4-3 lead, but John

Shelby tied it in the bottom half with his ninth homer. Martinez hit his 17th homer in the eighth off Alejandro Pena, 5-7, who relieved Tim Leary to start the inning.

Show, 15-11, won his fourth straight, giving up 11 hits. He struck out seven and walked one.'

Reds 3, Giants 1 Jack Armstrong allowed two hits in six innings, John Franco got his 35th save in 37 opportunities and Lenny Harris snapp^ a seventh-inning tie with a two-run single.

Armstrong, 4-6, has won both of his starts since his recall from Class AAA Nashville of the American Association on Sept. 2.

Don Robinson, 8-5, gave up nine hits and all three runs in 6 2-3 innings.

Van Snider hit a sacrifice fly in the first and Will Clark tied it in the fourth with his 28th homer.

Astrosa, Braves 2 Craig Biggio homered and Bill Hatcher hit an RBI single as Houston rallied for two runs in the seventh inning and sent Atlanta to its 99th loss.

Biggio led off the inning with his third homer of the season on a full-

count pitch from Tom Glavine, 7-17. Jim Deshaies, 11-13, gave eight hits

and both runs in seven innings. Dave Smith pitched the ninth his %th save.

Foster Continues U.S. Streak With Second-Round Knockout

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Todd Foster ran the American Olympic winning streak to six fights Friday night by knocking out Khalid Rahilou of Morocco with a tremendous right hand in the second round.

Foster, who had already knocked Rahilou down twice, connected with an overhand right to the side of the head that put Rahilou flat on his back on the canvas. The referee didnt bother to count him out as the fight ended at 2:19 of the round.

Its all downhill from here, said Foster, who was fighting for the first time in his 139-pound division.

Earlier, Romallis Ellis also won for the U.S. team, opening his tour-nammt by decisively beating a South Korean Fighter in a 132-pound match.

Russian fighters, meanwhile, remained perfect wiUi two more wins as the Olympic boxing competition sailed throi^ its halfway point on a day that - in contrast to the previous day featured only a few minor controversies.

The Soviet Union team is now 13-0 and has advanced 10 fighters in the tournament, which ends a week from Sunday after a marathon 428 fights.

Foster, who was scheduled to fight a fighter from Zaire, instead got the Moroccan after a redraw was forced in the division when another fighter couldnt make weight.

liie switch seemed to make little difference, as the Great Falls, Mont.,

fighter knocked Rahilou down with left hooks in the first and second rounds before applying the finishing blow.

It doesnt matter. Im going to fi^t five countries anyway, Faster said of the redraw.

Ellis, in his match earlier Friday, landed punch after punch to the head of bloodied South Korean Lee Kang-suk to take a 5-0 decision and quiet the lai^ely Korean crowd at the Olympics boxing arena.

I was very scared it might go the other way, said Ellis. We knew we had to go out there and take control. The crowd is a factor in the judging and there is so much controversy out there.

The win came a day after enraged Korean coaches stormed the ring and attacked a New Zealand referee they thought robbed their fighter. And like so many bouts at this Olympics, Ellis did not come off without a spat.

American officials held things up for awhile because they thought a disqualified South Korean coach was at nngside, and American coach Ken Adams accused the referee of giving Lee time to rest by wiping his bleeding nose.

The American 132-pounder said he was prepared for the worst all along. He to(4( the crowd (Hit of the fight when he forced Lee to take two standing gHXMints in the second round and bloodied the Koreans nose.

North Pitt Sweeps Past Pamlico County

BAYBORO - North Pitt took a ir of volleyball matches as the nt-Hers opened the 1988 Eastern Plains season Thursday at Pamlico.

North Pitt downed Pamlico, 10-15, 154,15-12, then defeated Greene Central, 15-2,15-9.

Against Pamlico, Tracy Nichols led North Pitts service with 11 points while Tamrita Johnson had 10 and Melissa Harrington and Angie House each had seven. Pamlico was led by Dora Barber with 14. House led North Pitt in hits with 16 while Donna Leggett had 12 and Sharon Ross had seven. Johnson led in assists with 17 while Nichols had eight.

A^inst Greene Central, House led service with 11. Le^tt had eight hits while House anafRoss each had four.

N(th Pitt is now 2-0 in EPC play, 2-8 overall. The Pant-Hers entertain Ayden-Griflon and Greene Central on Tuesday.

South Lonoir.............2

Aydoii-Grifton...........1

FarmvilU C...............0

DEEP RUN - South Lenoir swept a pair of Eastern Plains Conference volleyball matches Tuesday, dkHvning Ayden-Grifton and Farmville Central. Ayden-Grifton defeated Farmville in the third match.

South Lenoir downed Ayden-Grifton, 15-3,13-15,15-10, in the opening match. Nikki Bailey led service for South Lenoir with 12 while Candida Gurganus added eight, Kelly Thompson, seven, and Susan Rigsl^, six. Ayden-Grifton was led by Tina Tillman with nine white Shawner Kinsey and Alice Brown each had six.

Ayden-Grifton then downed Farmville, 17-19,15-10,15-5. Farm-viltes service was ted by Darlene Vick with nine white Stephanie Register had seven and Diane Hudson and Frances Boone each had six. Mary Simmons ted Ayden-Grifton with 18 white Iris Brown had 11 and Tillman had seven.

Rounding out the day. South Lenoir tcq^ Farmville, 15-2,154. South Lenoir was ted by Rigsby

with 11 and K. Davenport with nine. Vickie Best led Farmville with 10.

Ayden-Grifton is now 1-1 in conference play and travels to North Pitt on Tuesday. Farmville is 04 overall and 0-2 in the league and will be at Pamlico on Tuesday.

Rot.......................2

Rocky Mount.............0

Rose High School swept a pair of volleyball matches from Rocky Mount Thursday.

Rose won the opening match, 15-11, 15-1, then came back with a 154,15-13 win in the second match.

Schartes Cox ted Roses service with 18 while Jana Potter had 16. Cox was also the t(^ spiker with 17 while Potter had 14.

Now 2-5 overall and 2-3 in league ly. Rose travels to Wilson Fike on ly.

'Pirate' Conference

SouUiCanriina Wesl Virginia Miami. Fla.

SW Louisiana S. Mississippi Florida SUte Syracuse Oncinnali East Carolina Virginia Tech Temple

Tennessee Tech

Combined ECU opponent record: lS-11-0, (Bl; record not counting games with each other, 12-6-0, .667.

I.as( Week s Resulta ^^Southem Mississippi 35. Virginia Tech

^th Carolina 17, East Carolina 0 Southwestern Louisiana 33, Houston State 8 West Vi^nla 56, Maryland 24 Florida ^te 24, Clemson 21 Miami, Fla, 31, Michigan 30 Temple 12, Navy 7 Cincinnati 52, Austin Peay 7 Samford 19, Tennessee Tech 9

This Weeks Games Ttmeuce<3iatlanooga at Tennessee Tech

Virginia Tkch at Syracuse Geoffla at South Carolina Southern Mississippi at East Carolina Rke at Southwestern Louisiana West Virginia at Pittsburgh Michigan State at Florida State Wisconsin at Minmi, Fla Cincinnati at Miami, O

He appeared to have won when he knocked Lee down late in the round, but the referee ruled it a slip.

The win was so convincing that even the Korean coach applauded when the decision was announced.

After the first 8-count, I knew I had him, Ellis said. After that, there was no doubt in my mind.

It was the second U.S. win in as many fights against a South Korean; the first was Michael Carbajals narrow win over Oh Kwang-soo one of several decisions that infuriated the South Koreans.

American officials were a little upset before Ellis fight when they mistakenly thought one of the five South Koreans booted out of the Olympics after Thursdays wild melee was working the corner.

And Adams said of the referees repeated stopping of the fight to wipe Lees bleeding nose:

It took him forever to get his gauze out, wipe the Koreans nose and then restart the fight. He was continuously giving him a lot of time. I was yelling at the referee about it because I was concerned at the time.

Adams was also unhappy that U.S. fighters werent allowed to sit in an officials section adjacent to the ring from which they had earlier cheered on other American fighters.

We figured it was another tactic they used, he said. Were not going to be flustered by that.

With the Ellis and Foster victories, the Amerrican team is 7-2 overall and has 10 fighters still in the tournament. The Korean team, considered one of the stronger teams going into the Olympics, has lost five of 12 fights.

Bubbly Shower

Darryl Strawberry (18) gets a champagne shampoo from Gary Carter as the New York Mets celebrate winning the National League

East tittle Thursday night at Shea Stadium. The Mets beat the Philadelphia Phillies, 3-1, to claim the title. (AP Laserphoto)

Rose Girls Remain Undefeated; Williamston, Roanoke Also Win

KINSTON - Rose High Schools girls tennis team continued to roll along in the Big East Conference Thursday, defeating Kinston, 7-2.

Rose l(^t one match in the singles and one in the doubles to the Valkyries.

The victory boosted the Rettes to 74 overall and to 64 against conference opposition. Rose travels to Wilson Fike on Tuesday.

Summary:

Paige Powell (R) d. Amy Taylor, 6-0,6-0. Jennifer Powell (R) d. Anne Exum, 6-1, 6^.

Taylor Evans (R) d. Susan Montague.

7-5,5-7,6-1.

Trish Flynn (K) d. Tina Williams. 6-1,4-6,6-3.

Laura Young (R) d. Tina GraiN, 6-3,6-0. Meredith Lee (R) d. Brandon Sutton, 6-3, 6^).

Powell-Powell (R) d. Taylor-Montague,

8-4.

Exum-Flynn (K t d. Evans-Williams, 84. Young-Lee (R) d. Grady-K. Flynn. 8-1.

C.B. Aycock.............9

Greene Central..........0

PIKEVILLE - Charles B. Aycock High School rolled up a 94 tennis victory over Greene Central Thursday.

Aycock, 8-2 overall, had little trouble in the match, never allowing Greene Central more than one win in a set and only four games the whole afternoon.

Greene Central falls to 0-1 in conference play, 0-5 overall. The Lady

Rams travel to D.H. Conley on Tuesday and to Fuquay-Varina on Wednesday.

Summary:

Adrienne Aycock (A) d. Jennifer Roberts, 6-0,6-0.

Nel Cooley (A) d. Carmen Sugg, 6-0,6-0.

Jenny Aycock (A) d. Megan Wyatt, 6-0, 6-0.

Scarlett Parks (At d. Kim Pridgen, 6-1, 6-1.

Meredith Aycock (A) d. Lisa Cullipher, 6^),6-0.

Michelle Holmes (A) d. Bridget Williamson, 6-0,6-0.

A. Aycock-Cooiey (A) d. Roberts-Sugg, 8-1.

Parks-M. Aycock (A) d. Wyatt-Pridgen. 8-1.

J. Aycock-Holmes (A) d. Sherry Grubbs-Stacey Morgan, 8-0.

Exhibition: Sissy Bail^-Christy Rogers (A) d. Williamson-Cullipher, 8-0; Bridgette Hare (A) d. Stacey Morgan, 4-0.

Williamston..............7

Northampton E..........0

CONWAY Williamston swept all of the singles matches and one doubles match to take a 74 win over Northampton East in a high school tennis match Thursday.

The two final doubles matches were called on account of darkness.

The Lady Tigers move to 7-2 overall and 64 in the Northeastern 2-A Conference and return to action Tuesday against Roanoke at home.

Summary:

Uma Mantravadi (W) d. Polly Johnson 2-6,6-1,64

Hope Robinson (W) d. Marianna Gay 7-5,6-4

Oeedee Mills iW d. Etonna Johnson 7-6 (7-5) 2-6,6-2 Dawn Bundy (W) Kellee Hasty 6-2,6-4 Carrie Bussell (Wi d. Anita Knight 6-2, 7-617-3)

Mary Horten (W) d. Carol Lynn Lanier

6-3,6-3

Horten-Amanda Whichard (W) d. Knight-Mary Coggins 8-3

Roanoke..................7

Plymouth.................2

ROBERSONVILLE - Roanoke High School took a 7-2 tennis victory from Plymouth in a Northeastern Conference match Thursday.

Plymouths wins came in the number one and three singles as Roanoke won the remaining matches.

Roanoke is now 6-2 overall, 4-2 in league play. The Lady Redskins travel to Williamston on Tuesday. Summary:

Monica Heavener IP) d. Amy Stegal. 6-0,64.

Dawn Briley (R) d. Rondy McNair, 6-1

6-2.

Leigh Goodwin (P) d. Amy Oakley, 6-3 6-2.

Rhonda Bailey (R) d. Regina McNair 6-2,7-5.

Michelle Roberson IR) d. Tonya Hassell 6-0,64)

^ Cindy Powell (R) d. Penny Sawyer, 6-3

Stegal-Roberson (R) d. Heavener Goodwin, 8-7.

Briley-Oakley (R) d. Ro. McNair Sawyer, 8-2.

Krista Ayers-Bailey (R) Re. McNair Hassell, 8-2.

Stop by UBE before or after any home pirate football game. Choose ^ from the world's laigest selection of pirate souvenirs from t-shirts, sweaters and hats to megaphones, pom poms and even E.C.U. tote bags.

And while you're at UBE see our full line of Russell Athletic and Champion Sportswear.

It's all at University Book Exchange, downtown Greenville . . . the one for the fans. Stop by today.

1988 PIRATE HOME SCHEDULE

Sam

Sept. 3 Tennessee Tech.

7:00 PM

Oct.

8 West Virginia (Homecoming)

2:00 PM

Sept. 24 Southern Mississippi (Parent's Day) 1:30 PM

Oct. 22 Syracuse

1:30 PM

Oct. 1 Southwestern Louisiana

1:30 PM

Oct.

29 Miami

1:30 PM

ThBOnBfhtJhBfhnsI

Open FootbaO Saturdays 9KX) A.M. - 6KX) P.M./Weekdays 9KX) A.M. - 5:30 P.M.

^ 516 S. Cotanche Street Downtowi^ Greenville

SCOREBOARD

TANK liqVAIIillU*

Boston

Milwaukee

New York

Detroit

Toronto

leveland

Baltimore

x-Oakland

Minnesota

Kansas City

California

Texas

Chicago

Seattle

x-New York

Pittsburgh

Montreal

St. Louis

Chicago

Philadelphia

Los Angeles Cincinnati Houston San Francisco San Diego Atlanta

Major League Baseball_

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEA(il'E East Division W I. Pet GB LIO Streak tlonie Awav

86 66 .566 - z-7-3 Lost 1 5-25 33-41

83 71 .539 4 z-8-2 Won 4 44-32 39-39

81 70 .536 4*3 6-4 Won 3 45-32 36-38

82 71 .536 4'3 z-6-4 Won 3 47-31 35-40

79 74 .516 7'3 7-3 Won 1 42-36 37-:l8

72 80 .474 14 z-3-7 Lost 2 :l8-33 :M-47

52 99 .344 33'3 1-9 Lost 4 32-41 20-58

West Division W L Pet GB LI Streak Home Awav

98 55 .641 - z-8-2 Won 5 52-26 46-29

84 69 .549 14 z-5-5 Won 1 43-32 41-37

80 72 .526 17'3 5- Won 1 41-3:1 39-:l9

75 79 .487 23'3 2-8 Lost 4 35-43 40-36

66 85 .437 31 z-4-6 Lost 1 37-41 29-44

65 86 .430 32 Z-4-6 Won 1 :i6-39 29-47

63 89 .414 34'3 Z-5-5 Lost 1 5-42 28-47

NATIONAL I.EAGCE East Division W I. Pet GB LIO

94 57 .623 - Z-9-1

82 69 .543 12 7-3

76 76 .500 18'3 Z-5-5

73 80 .477 22 3-7

71 81 .467 23'3 3-7

60 92 .395 34'3 Z-3-7

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

89 63 .586 - Z-7-3

81 71 .533 8 Z-7-3

80 73 .523 9' . 3-7

79 74 .516 10'2 Z-7-3

75 77 .493 14 3-7

52 99 .344 36'2 3-7

Streak Home Away Won 8 53-24 41-33 41-34 41-35 40%14 36-42 40-:l8 :l3-42 37-41 34-40 35-39 25-53

Won 3 Won 2 Lost 3 Lost 2 Lost 3

x-clinched division title z-denotes first game was a win

Streak Home Away Lost 1 43-35 46-28 4:1-34 :18-:17 44-34 36-39

42-33 37-41

43-35 32-42 27-46 25-53

Won 4 Won 2 Lost 2 Won 1 Lost 3

AMERIt .\N LE.VGl K Thursday's (iaines Detroit 7. Baltimore 4 Minnesota 6. Calitornia 2 Only games scheduled Krida\'s(iaines Boston (Hursf 18 5) at New York (Hudson6i.7::ip.m.

Toronto (Key 10-5) at Cleveland

Swindell 17 i:r)),7 :i5p m Detroit iTerrell 7 14) at Baltimore

Milacki l-0).K:05p m

Kansas City iSaoerhagen 14-14) at Chicago I Reuss 11 S). SiiTop.m. Oakland Yung 10-8) at Milwaukee

Nieves 7-5).8:3!)pm.

Seattle )Moore 9-14) at Texas

Hough 14 15).8::i5pm Minnesota Lea 6-7) at Calitornia

Finley9-14). I0:i)5p.m.

.Saturday's Games Oakland at Milwaukee, 1 p.m. Boston at New York. 1:10 p.m. Kansas City at Chicago. 7 p.m. Detroit at Baltimore, 7:35p.m. Toronto at Cleveland. 7:35 p.m. Seattle at Texa.s.8:35p. m Minnesota at California. 10:05 p.m.

Sunday's Games Boston at New York. 1:30 p.m. Detroit at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m. Toronto at Cleveland. 1:35 p.m. Kansas City at Chicago. 2:30p.m. Oakland at Milwaukee. 2:35 p.m. Seattle at Texas, 3:05 p.m. Minnesota at California. 4:05 p.m.

NATIONAL LRAGt'E Thursday's Games Cincinnati 3, San Fancisco I New York 3. Philadelphia 1 Houston 3. Atlanta 2 San Diego 5. Los Angeles 4 Only games scheduled Friday's Games Chicago Maddux 17-8) at Pittsburgh )I)rabek 15-6),7:05 p.m.

Montreal iB Smith 11-10) at Philadelphia iK Gross 11-14). 7:35 pm.

Cincinnati iRijo 13-8) at Atlanta

Smoltz2-5).7:40p m.

New York iGooden 18-7) at St. Louis I Magrane 4-9), 8; 35 p.m. Houston iScott 13-8) at &m Diego

Hawkins 14 1). 10:05 p.m

Los Angeles (Hersniser 22-8) at San Francisco iHammakcr 8-8i, 10.35 pm

Saturday's Games New York at St. Louis. 2:15 p.m. Los Angeles at San Francisco. 4:05 pm

Montreal at Philadelphia. 7:05 pm

Chicago at Pittsburgh. 7 :05 p.m. Cincinnati at Atlanta. 7:40p.m. Houston at San Diego. 10:1 p.m Sunday's Games Montreal a Philadelphia. 1:35 p.m. Chicagoat Pittsburgh. 1:35 p.m. Cincinnati at Atlanta. 2:10 p.m. New York at St Louis.2:15p.m Houston at San Diego. 4:05p.m.

Los Angeles at San Francisco. 4:05 p.m

League Leaders

By The .\ssoriated Press

American leagle

BATTl.NG 1450 at batsl-Boggs, Boston. .362; Puckett. Minnesota, 351; Greenwell. Boston. :135; Winfield. New York. .330; Molitor. Milwaukee. .316.

RUNS-Boggs. Boston, 118; Canseco. Oakland. 115; RHender-son. New York. Ill; Molitor, Milwaukee. 109; DHenderson. Oakland. 98; PucketL Minnesota. 98.

RBI-Canseco, Oakland. 117; Greenwell, Boston. 113; Puckett. Minnesota, 111, Winfield, New York, 106; Brett. Kansas City. 102; Dw Evans, Boston. 102.

HITS Fhickett, Minnesota. 218; Boggs. Boston. 201; Greenwell, Boston. 186; Molitor, Milwaukee, 183; Canseco, Oakland, 179; Yount, Milwaukee 179 DOUBLES Boggs, Boston. 41; Brett. Kansas City, 41; Greenwell, Boston, 38; Ray. California. 38; Puckett, Minnesota. 37.

TRIPLES-Reynolds. Seattle. II; Wilson. Kansas'City. II; Yount, Milwaukee, II, Greenwell. Boston. 8; 4 are tied with 7,

HOME RUNS-Canseco. Oakland, 40; McGriff. Toronto, 33; Gaetti. Minnesota. 28; McGwire, Oakland. 28; Murray. Baltimore. 28 STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, New York. 86. Pettis. Detroit, 43. Molitor, Milwaukee. 41. Canseco. Oakland,McDowell, Texas, 32; Reynolds. Seattle. 32; Wilson, Kansas City, 32.

Pl'rt'lHNG 14 decisionsl-Hurst, Boston. 18-5, .783. 3 61; GDavis. Oakland. 16-5. 762. 3 46. Viola. Min iiesota. 22-7. 759. 2.54; Gubicza. Kansas City. 19-7. ,731. 2.77; Robinson. Detroit. 13-6. 684.2 98 STRIKEOUTS Clemens. Boston. '2811 l-angston. Seattlf, 222; Viola, Minnesota. 186; Higuera, MilwaukH>. 178; M Moore. Seattle, 174

SAVES Eckersley, Oakland. 43; Reardon. Minnesota. 40; DJones. Cleveland, 34; Thigpen. Chicago. 32; Plesac, Milwaukee, 30

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING 1450 at batsl-Gwynn, San Diego. 316: Palmeiro. Chicago. 307, (Perry, Allanta, 305; Galar raga. Montreal. 302: Dawson. Chicago, '298 Rt!NS Butler, .San Francisco. 109. Gibson, l/is Angeles, 105; Bonds, Piltshurgh. 96. Clark, San Francisco, 96, Galarraga. Montreal. 94. Strawberry, New York, 94; VanSlyke, Pittsburgh. 94 RHl Clark. San hrancisco. 11)5; GDavis. Houston, 96. Strawberry, New York. 96, McHeynolds, New York. 93. VanSlyke. Pittsburgh. 93.

HITS (alurraga, Montreal. 175. Palmeiro. Chicago, 170; Sax, Los Angeles. 168 Dawson, Cbicago, 167. Larkin, Cincinnati. 161 DOUBLES Galarraga. Montreal. 41; Sabo. Cincinnati, 40, Palmeiro. (Tiicago, 39. Bream. Pittsburgh. 35. DMurpny.Allanu, 34.

TK1PI-E!s VanSlyke, PitUburgh. IS. Coleman. St l.ouit. 10, Butler, San Francisco, 9. GYoung. Houston. 8, Gant, Atlanta. 8. Samuel. l*hiladelphia. 8. Sandberg, Chicago,

HOME RUNS Strawberry. New York. 36. GDavis. Houston, 29, Clark. San Francisco, 28, Galarraga, Montreal. 28 EDavis. Cincinnati. 25; Gibson, Los Angeles. 25, McReynolds, New York, 25 Snn.EN BASES Coleman. SI Louis. 79; GYoung. Houston. 61. OSmlth. SI Louis M,Sal)o, Cincinnati. 46. Butler, San Francisco. 42, Sax, Los Angeles. 42 PiTCHINr, 14 dec)sions)-Cone, New York, 18 :i, 857, 2 17; Parrett. Montreal, 11 3. 768. 2 73, Browning. CincinnalL 17 5. 773. 3 34.

DJackson, CincmnaU, 22-7, TW.

2 63, Knepper, Howlon, 14-5, 737, 309

STKIKKOUTS Ryan, Houston, 2. Cone. New York, 196. DeLeon.

St IxMis, 194. Fernandei, New York, 178. Scott. Houston. 177.

SAVES Franco Cincinnati. 35. Go(l. PitUburgh, 32, Worrell, St

Louis, 32; MaUavis. ,Nan Uiego. '27; DSmith. Houston. 26.

Gibson 11-3 1 II u u u

Henneman S.2I 12-3 I u u u I

HaNinsrr

Schmidt L.8-5 32-3 5 6 4 2 5

Tibbs 21-3 4 I 1 0 2

Aase 2 I u u 0 I

Sisk I u u u u (I

Power pitched to 3 batters in lhe 7th. Umpires-Home. Brinkman; First. Cooney; Second. Welke; Third. .Merrill T-:f:l8 A-17.164,

.MINNESOTA CALIFORNIA

abrbbi ahrkbi

Moses rf 4 I 2 U Scnofild ss 3 0 I o Herr 2b 5 U I I Dwnng dh 4 0 U u Davidsn rf 0 0 o u Jovner lb 4 12 a Bush lb 3 1 2 I CDavis rf 4UU0

Gaelli ph I oou Kav '2b *4 I 2u

Hrbek lb 00 00 Armas If 40 1 1

Puckell cf 5 2 2 I Boone c I u o 0

Dwyer dh 3 o o O Miller c 2 0 0 0

Harper c 4 0 3 2 McLmr ph I u ii o Bullock II 4 12 0 Bichelte cl 2 o u o Lmbrdz 2b I 0 o o Hndrck ph I n o o

.Newmn 3b 3 u 0 o Brown |[ o o u u

Gagne ss 4 12 0 DWhile ph 1 0 o o

Howell 3b 3 0 10 TtUls 3iCM3Tatals 31! < I

Mbiaesau ski oai lo-

( aUfsrnia ooo iw2 m~i

Game Winning KBI - Hem4i.

E-Hoell 2. Newman. Schofield. P-Minne$oU2. California I. LOB-Minnesola 10. California 6. 2B-Harper. :IB- Bush. SB-Moses III I. Bullock i L S- .Newman SF-Bush

IP II K KK HH SO

MiaarMU

AAndeson W. 13-9 8 7 2 I ii :t

Reardon i 0 o u u 2

CaUfomia

TCIark L66 4 12 5 5 I 2

Monllne 21-3 1 U 0 u 0

Clibum 11-3 I I U I 0

Corbelt 11-3 u u o I u

TCIark pitched to 2 batters in the .ilh. HBP-Schofield by AAnderson. Dwver bv Monleleone. BK-TClark PB-Miller' I'mpires-Home. Reillv. First. MeKean; Second. Kaiser; Third. Shulock T-2:58 A-20.338.

Men s singles, lirsl stage. I2;3ua m Women's doubles, first stage. 1:40 a m Men's singles, lirsl stage. 4 a m.

Women's singles, first stage. 4;3ua m. Men'ssingies. first stage, .i: 40a m Men's doubles, lirsl stage. 6: :i a m.

Men's singles, firs! stage. 7pm Women s singles, first stage. 7:50p m .Men's doubles, firsl stage. 8: 4u p m Men's singles, firsl stage. 11:30 p m.

Tram HandbaH Mea

.Sweden vs. Iceland. 12 mW East Germanv vs. Spain. 1: ;w a m Soviet Union vs L'niled Stales. 4a.m. South Korea vs. Czechoslovakia. 3:111 am.

Tennis

Men's doubles, second round. K matches. 9pm.

Women's singles, third round. 8 matches Track and Field Heptathlon, javelin. 12 mid Women's 800. heats. I2:l0a m.

Men'sHOO. second round. I:IOa.m.

Men's 400 hurdles, semifinals. 2 am ilepialhlon. MW. linal event. 2:3Uam .Men's hammer, uualilving. 7 p.m. Women's 4tiu hurdles, neals. H::liip m .Men's 110hurdles, firsl round. 9:20p m Men s javelin, final, lUp m Women's lOU. semifinais. 10 p.m.

Men s high jump, linal. lU: lup m Men's 4(10. second round, 10:20 p.m. Women's 4iw. semifinals. Ill; 43 p.m.

Men s long jump, qualilying. 11 p m Men's 111) nurdles. second round. 11:05 p.m

Men's 400 hurdles, final. U::i3p.m. Women's 100. linal. Il:30p.m Vnllrvbalt Men

Netherlands vs. .-Vrgenlina. I2::iua.m. Sweden vs Bra/il.2;30a m South Korea vs Bulgaria. 4 ::lii a m Soviet Union vs ltaly.6:;i0a m IVoiiirn

Soviet Union vs East Germanv. 7:45 p.m Japan vs. Korea. 10 p m righllilling U'plo82 3kg. groupC. 12 mid U p to 82 3 kg. gi oup B. ;l a. m.

U'pto82.3kg. group A. final. 7 a m.

Yachting Sixth race. 9 p m.

National League Olympic Games Olympic Games

SAN FRAN (INCINNATI

abrhbi abrhbi

Butler cl 1 0 0 0 Larkin ss 3 111 Hiles 3b 3 0 10 LHarris :lb 4 O 2 I Garner 3b 1 0 0 0 Griffev lb 2 0 1 0 Clark lb 4 111 Franco p 0 0 0 u

MIdndo rf 3 O O 0 ONeill ri 4 0 0 0 Aldrele If 2 0 0 0 Snider If 3 0 11 Speier ph I o 0 0 Winghm cf 4 o 0 0 RThpsn 2b 3 0 0 0 Reed c 4 12 0 Yngbid ph I 0 I 0 tiesler 2b 3 12 0 Mnwrng e 3 0 0 0 Armstrn p I u o o Milchei ph 1 0 0II RMrphv p 0 o o 0

Uribe ss 3 0 0 0 Collins'ph 1000

Melvin ph I 0 0 0 Esasky lb o 0 0 o

DRobisn p 3 00 0 Lefferts p 0 00 0 Totals 30 I 3 I Totals 213 9 3

San Francisco ON IN aao-l

Cincinnati no tm ioy-3

Game Winning RBI - Snider H i LOB-San Francisco 7. Cincinnati 7. 2B-Griffey, LHarris HR-Clark (28) SB-LHarris )2). Butler (42). S-Arm-strong SF-Snider. Larkin.

IP II H EK KB .SO

San Franrisco

DRobison L.8-5 6 2-3 9 3 3 2 4

Lefferts 11-3 o 0 u 0 3

Cineinuli

Armstrong W.4-66 2 1 1 5 4

RMurphy I o 0 u 0 2

Franco ^.35 2 1 0 0 0 2

Umpires-Home. Pulli; F'irst. Harvey; Second. Crawford; Third. Davidson.

T-2:35. A-13.475

PkiladrMU Carman L.lo-13 62-3 8 3 3 4 3

Tekulve 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Bedrosn I u u 0 o I

New York

Darling W.16-9 9 6 I I I 4

^ HBF-Bradley by Dariing. WP-Carman

Umpires-Home. Engel; Firsl. Hirschbeck; Second. West; Third. Runge T-2;33 A-45.274.

ATLANTA HtllSTON

abrhbi abrhbi

Gant 3b 4 111 GYoung cf 3 21 0 LSmith If 3I20Candael 2b4UU GPerry lb 4 0 I 0 BHatchr If 4 0 3 I DMrphy rf 300 I GDavis lb 4 0 0 0 Virgil c 4 0 10 Bass rf 3 0 0 0 Lemke 2b 4 0 10 Caminil 3b 4 0 I o

Blauser ss 3 0 2 o Kamirz ss 4 0 10

DJams ph 1 0 0 0 Biggio c 3 111 Blocker cf 4 0 1 0 Desnaies p 2 0 0 0

Glavine p 3 0 0 0 Flshel ph I 0 0 o

Alvarez p 0 0 0 0 Andersn p 0 0 0 0

DSmilh p 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 2 I 3 Totals 32 3 X 3

Ailaau an m m-i

Hauslou Ml IN Sx-3

Game Winning RBI - BHatchcr 10) E-Deshaies. DP-Houston I. LB-AtlanU 6, Houston 7 2B-LSmith. Can-daele, Blauser. GYoung 3B-Blocker HR-Gani) 17). Biggio)3) SB-LSmith)3). Ramirez i3). BHatcher 2 i32). Bass (31) SF-DMurphy

IP HR EK KB SO

.Ylliali

Glavine L7 i7 6 1 3 7 3 3 i 3

Alvarez 12-3 I 0 0 0 3

Housion

Deshaies W.ll-137 8 2 2 1 3

Andersen | o 0 u o 0

DSmilh SM 1 I 0 0 0 I

HBP-G Young t^ Glavine. Umpiret-Home. Kibler; rel. Gregg; Second, guick. Third. Bonin.

T-2 21 A-19,133

SAN DIEGO LDS ANGELS

ibrbbl abrhbi

RAIomr 2b 3 I 1 0 Griffin u 4 110 Flinnry 3b3 0 0 0 Saz 2b 4 130

Gwynn cf 4 0 2 1 Gibson If 2 0 0 1 Morlnd lb 4 0 0 0 Marshal rf 4 11 2 Kruk rl I I I O Shelby cl 4 12 1 f Martnz If 3 3 3 2 Slubbi lb 4 0 10 Santiago c 3 O 0 I Hamlin 3b 3 0 1 0 Wynne If 4 0 11 ^ioKia c 10 0 0 Tmplln 91 4 0 0 0 Dempsy c H 0 0 Show p 4 0 0 0 MiDivt ph I 0 I 0 Leary p 2000 Keep ph I 000 APeni p oouu CGwvn ph I 0 0 0 Totals 33 S a 1 Totals 13 III I

Hm Diego III III aia-3

l,os Aottln IN IN lN-1

GameWinnina KBI -CMartlnez HD E Mirahall. Mmillon DP-San Diego I. Ui Angelei I LDB- San Diego 4. Lw Angeln 3 2B-Saz HR Mai%ll ). CNartinei 2117i. Shett^ (Oi SB-KAhmar 20) S Hamilton SF-Gibion. Santiago IP HR KR U SO

.Sm INrgo

Show WISH 9 II 4 4 I 7

ls lagrin Ueory 7 7 4 2 2 1

APena L.3-7 2 I I I 0 3

PB-Sanliago

Umpirci-Homc, Rippley, Firil, SeniaJ. Mc9ierry; Third.

T-2;45.A-30Jf4

American League

DETROIT BALTIMORE

abrbbi abrbbi

Bergmn lb3 2 2 2 Sianicek If 4 111 Murphy cl 4 0 I I BHipkn 2b 3 2 3 0 Pelhs cf 0 9 0 0 CRipkn is 3 9 I 0 TrammI uS 11 0 Murray dh 3 14 2 Lyan If loll Telilelon e 3 0 3 I Mokes c 4 111 Gcrbarl cl 10 0 0 OEvai dh 4 0 0 0 BAndsn rf 10 o o Lemon rl 3 I 0 o Schu lb 4 0 10 Brokns 3b 4 2 2 1 BDavii rf I 0 I o Wlwndr lb 4 0 0 0 (Irsulak rl J o o u Wlhgin 3b 4110 Toialt M 1 It 1 Tolils W 1 IS I

M Ml MO-7

HalUoiore i IM M-l

Gamt WInmni RBI Broohcna 14i E- Worlhinilon. (ierhart 2 DP-Dctmt L Baliimore I UNI- Oelnii 3. Ballimore 10 2B Nokn Bntkem. Berpnan l.vm HR Sunicck (Oi. Murray ail SI-Lyiw IP II K EK HR SO

IMroM

Tanana 21-1 7 1 3 t 1

IWr W.M 12-1 6 I I I 3

By The .Usorialrd Press F'ridav's (Hvmpir Scores BawbaU

South Korea'2. Australia 1.10innings Canadas. United Slates 7 Raskribalt Mm

^in 94. Canada 84 Brazil 138. Eg)pt&5 United Stales lOB. China 37 Field llorkrv Womm

Australia I. West Germanv0)(Ml> Netherlands3, Britain I cf-l)

South Kkorea3. Canada I d-l i Argentina!. United Stales 1 l-oi Tram Handball IVomm

Czechoslovakia 3:1. United Stales 19 Soviet Union :I2. Ivon Coast II VoUrvbaH

WoBlfl

United Slates :l. Brazil 2 14-16.13-5.1513. 121.5.157)

Water Pab

United Slates 14. China 7 Hungary 6. Spain6. tie Yugoslavia 17. Greece 7 West Germanv 18. South Korea 2 Italy 7. Australia 3

PHILA NEW YORK

abrhbi abrbbi

Bradley If 3 110 Wilson cl 4 13 0 KJones rl 3 0 10 Jelleris 3b 4 o I I

Jordan lb 4 0 0 0 KHrndz lb 4 0 0 o

Hayes cl 3 0 0 1 SIrwbry rf 110 0 Samuel 2b 40 I 0 McRylds 1140 2 1 Parrish c 4 0 10 Carter c 4 0 2 0

CJames 3b 3 0 2 o Teufel 2b 4 o u o

Jelti ss 3 0 0 0 Elsler ss 3 110

Carman p I o 0 o Darling p 4 0 0 0

Tekulve p ooou GGross ph 10 0 0 Bedrosn p oooo Totals 39 I 6 I Totals 33 3 9 3

Philadelphia m IM IN-I

New York IN III lix-3

Game WinniiM KBI - None E-Haves DP-Philadelphia I. New York I LOB-Philadelphia x New York 9. 2B-Ebter SB-Jef(enes (3). S-Carman SF-Hayes

IP H K EK BB .SO

MedahTible

)Uav 7)

G S B Tol Soviet Union 16 3 13 32

East Germany 7 9 7 23

United Stales 3 3 4 14

Bulgaria 4 3 3 12

West Germany 3 3 4 10

China 13 4 10

Hungan 4 3 2 9

BriUin 2 3 3 8

South Korea 13 3 7

lUly 2 2 2 6

Australia 13 0 4

Poland 12 14

Sweden 0 2 2 4

Romania 13 0 4

Czerhoslovakia 2 1 0 3

Yugoslavia 2 u 13

New Zealand I u 3 3

Japan u 2 13

France U I 23

Norwav 2 U 0 2

Finland o I 12

Portugal 10 0 1

Suriname I u 0 1

Turkev I u 0 I

CosU'Kica 0 1 0 1

Netherlands 0 1 0 1

Belgium 0 0 II

Greece o o II

Switzerland 0 u II

KrWay's Medal W iMrrs Gvmuslirs M'umm ladividaal AB-.Yrwund GOLD-Elena Shushunova. Soviel Union SILVER-DanidaSilivas. R^nia BRONZE- .Svetlana Boguinskava. .Soviet Union

ShaalbM

Rapid Fiir Pislal GOLD-Afanasi Kouzmine. Soviel Union SILVEK-Kalf Schumann. East Ger many

HRONZE-Zoltan Kovacs. Hungary Kaming Game Targri GOLD-TorHeleslad. Norwav SILVER-HuingShiping. China BRONZE- Gucnnadi Avramenko. Soviet Union

Track and Field Vitmt

MaralhM

GOLD-KnaMoU. Portugal SILVER-Liu Martm. Aistralia BRONZE-fUthrin Doerre. East Germany

Salurday's Dfympit Schedule XU. tlMES?\STEKN Salurdav. .Sept. 34 Baseball (DeaMMtraliaa)

Group B. Taiwan vs. Puerto Rico. 12 mid. Basketball Mm

Group B.%nin vs. Brazil. I2:30a.m Group A. Siwlh Korea vs. Australia. 2:30 am

Group A. Soviel Union vs. Central African Knidm.5:30a.m Group A. Yugoslavia vs. Puerto Rico. 7:31am

Wmmcs

Group B. Yugoolavia vs. Czechoslovakia. 7:43pm

Group B. U'mled Sutes vs. China. 9; 43 pm

Boxhig

Prelims. 5am Prelims.Opm

Uyrfbg

Men's 4.0H team pursuit, semifinal. 3 am

Mensaprinl. final. 3a m Women ss^l. ftal. 3a m Men S4.0N team pursuit, linal. 3 a.m. Men's Individual poinu race, final. 3 a m Women's individual road race, final. 7:40 pm

DR lag

Women'tspringbaard. prelims. 2am Women s springboard, final, a p m nprnslrlaa Team dmaagc. open. I2mid Tbamihcsaaie. open. 7 p.m Frnclag

Men's Epee, direct eliminai)anii. II mid. Men's Epee.flnal.Oa.m FMd Ibckev

Group B. Canada vs. India. I: IS a m Group A, Arfniina vs Spam. 1:13 a m Wamm

Group A. UniUd Stales vs BriUin. 7pm Group B. Cana vi. West (brmany, 1:4S p.m

Group A. Netherlands vs Argentina. ll:3opm

Gvnmaxlirs Women s ippsnluo. finals 41, li p.m Mi

Wanm iPrmmwlratloni Estro UghlatiglM up U 4Mig. final. I p.m RoioIhk

Womens single scuUi. final. 8p.m Women s lours without cuxswain. linal. llopm

Women'i ngMa with coxawam. fbial. 130 pm

Mm i pairs wHh csaswaln. final. I Sa pm

Men's faun wiihoul cuuwain. final. 9 lo pm

bp Jeff Millar & BHIHIndt

Chicago 1 U U 2 4 1

Detroit 0 4 1 I 12 22

Smvihe Division VatKouver 4 o I 9 22 16

Calgary :i 2 1 7 2:! 22

Winnipeg 2 2 I 3 21 14

k.dmonlon 0 ;i 2 2 II 19

|j Angeles nil I in |4 Thursdav's Lames Pittsburgh:). Montreal 2. ()T Toronto.), tjuebec:!

New Jersey :t Philadelphian Bllalo 2. Washington 0 SI Louis4.D>lroil I Calgarv 7. Winnipeg 5 Vancouver4.NY Rangers:!

Fridas's (amrs

Harllord vs Washington at Roanoke. Va . 7::iup.m.

Boston at Philadelphia. 7 :15. p m Detroit at Bllalo. 7::i5 p.m.

Vancouver at Winnipeg. 8::iopm Chicagoat Edmonton.9:i5p m

Salurday's liames

\ V. Rangers at .New Jersev. i::i5p m Boston at ^.Y. Islanders. 7:'u5p m (bebec at Harttord. 7: ki p m Philadelphia at Washington. 7:10 p m Piltshurgh al .YIonlreal.8:u3p m Chicago vs SI Louis at Kansas Citv. Mo. .lup.m.

Edmonton al Minnesota. 8::IU p.m Sunday's (iamrs yuebec vs Philadelphia al Hershev, Pa . 7pm

I'orontoat Newmarket' AllL'. 7 .5 p m Pittsburgh vs Montreal at Himuuski. Quebec, 7:35pm New Jersey at N Y Rangers. 7:;)5 p m Los .Angeles at W'innipM. 8pm Detroit vs St. Louis al Housion. B :iop m Minnesota at Chicago. 8::I5 p m

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Assotialrd Press

Men's Soccer

Appalachian SI 2. N ( -Ashevilleii

Ynllevball

E Illinois del Duke 16-14.1.5-8. l.T-i:) Pembroke del Wingate 1.5-.5. II15. 159. 1510

N C.-W'ilmington def. Coker 1511. 157, 1.58

Field Hockey

N. Carolina'2. lowaO

Pin Heads............

Sweet Peas...........

B Hoppers

Lucky Strikes........

.Silver Bullets........

.......6

Dreamers.............

.......5

Bed Hols

......5

Pins-K-L's.............

......5

3 Plus 1

.......4

Shake .N-Bake..........

.......4

Shockers.................

.......2

III

HiRh Rame and

serii's.

Bobbi

Blackmon. 2-25. .594; dock. 201.560

Bernice Had

Bowling

Burroughs YY'ellcomr Mixed W I,

Thirtvsnmclhing............9 3

BMW's..........................9 3

Eoualizers....................8 4

Johnny 's Angels.............7 5

Flnforcers....................7 3

Rec Football

YY'interville League

TRW' Chiefs 13, Coldwell Banker Panthers 12 Renli Smith scored two touchdowm lor Chiefs Chris Grimes and Danny Via each scared for the Panthers.

Eveready Wolves 18, Bob Barbour Packers 6. Steven Mills scored two touchdowns and Dean Nelson scored one for Eveready Jason Weather-ington scored for the Packers

Rec. Softball

Fall la-ague

Piland...........................218 32-16

F'amily Practice.............OU) 10- i

Leading hitlers: FP Alaft Walker 2 2: I* - Sam Jarman 3-:i

Conger Plumbing 0.51 210-12

Substation II..............D I2)i;ix-2i

Leading hitters: CP - J Clark 4-4: .ss - Greg Johnson 4-4

Cherry s..........................402 9 15

Holiday Shell uoo o- u

Leading hitters: HS - E Morion 2-2: C - Tom Oakley :t-3. Stuart Brooker;t-3

Jim's Tires..................142 363- 19

TCBY (NX) 111-3

Leading hitters: rC - Jesse Hooks 2-:?: JT - Allan Coburn 4-4. Brent Allen 3-4.

Aldridge & S'land 212 030- 8

Winter Machine too 000-1

Leading hitters: AS - James Parker 3-3, Joe Lamm :i-3: WM -David Cochran 2 3. Keith .Modlin 2 3.

427 Auto.......................300 903-15

Bridal Boutique...........000 40610

Leading hitters: 427 - Sieve Wallace 4-4, Dave Tyson :i-4; BB -Phil Springs 2-4. Mike Edens 2-3

SEOUL. South Korea lAPi - Results F'riday from track and field competition al the ItNB Summer Olympics < all distances in meters);

Women

Marathon

Final

1. Rosa Mota. Portugal. 2 hours, 25 minutes. 40 seconds.

2. Lisa Martin. Australia. 2:25 .5:1

;l. Kathrin Doerre. East Germanv. 2:26;21.

4. Tatiana Polovinskaia. Soviet Union. 2:27:05.

5. Zhao Voufeng. China. 2:27(16

6.LauraFogli,lUlv,2:27:49

7. Daniele luber. Luxembourg. 2:29 23

8. Maria Curalolo. Ilalv. 2::tU:T4.

9. Zoia Ivanova. Soviet Union. 2 ::)0:25

10. Angela Pain. Britain. 2:3U:5I

It. Odette Lapierre, Canada. 2::;56

12. Susan Toobv, Britain. 2:31:33

13. Karolina Szabo. Hungary. 2:32:26

14. Francoise Bonnel. France. 2:32:36

15. Lee Mi-Ok. South Korea. 2:32:51

16. Kaissa .Smekhnova. .Soviet Union. 2:;i;l:l9.

17. NancvDilz. Woodside.Calif. 2 :13:42

18. Maria Lelul. F'rance. 2::t;i:47

19. Jocelyne Villeton. France. 2:34:02

20. Conoeicao F'erreira. Portugal. 2: ;I4 23

21. Kerstin PresslW. WesI Germany. 2::H;26.

22. Marianna Panfil. Poland. 2::I4;3S 21. Anionella Kizioli. Italy. 2;;I4::I8 24. Eriko Asai. Japan. 2: :'H; 41.

Evv Palm. Sweden. 2::<4:4I.

26. Lizanne Bussieres. Canada. 2::I5;()3

27. Gabriela W'oU. West Germanv. 2:35:11

28. Kumi Araki. Japan. 2:33:13.

29. Misako Mlvahara. Japan. 2:35:26 :XI. Zhong lluandi. China. 2:36 02.

31. Ellen Kuchelorl. Canada. 2:36:44.

:I2. Susan Crehan. Britain. 2::16.57

:I3. Carolina Beurskens. Netherlands. 2:37;52.

34. Lorraine Moller. New Zealand. 2:37:52.

35. Magda Hands. Belgium. 2::I8:U2. :l6.SisselGrollenberg. Norway.2::l8:17 37. Lim Eun-Juo. South Korea. 2:18; 21

;I8. Marcianne Mukamurenzi. Rwanda. 2:4U:I2.

39. Margaret Groos. Tallahassee. Fla. 2:40:59.

40. Cathy O'Brien. San Diego. 2 41 :IH

Mea's Preliminan Pad Group K (IflVY 157)

Gong Luming 1-2IH) 2. Wang Fei 0^1 22 2. Huang Yuniong 2-8 04) 4. Sha Guoli U-3 (Hi O. Zhang Xudei f-3 0416. .Song Lieang 7-16 510 21). LiY'aguang2-l05t 4. Sun F^ngwu 1-504) 2. Wancubin5l05l l2.ZhatY^gjun27 0415. Xu Xiaofiang 04i U4i 0. Zhang Bin 04i IH)0.TaUb23-5l457 UNITED STYTFS (IWi Mitch Kkhmond 7-13 1-3 15. Charles E .Smith 511 (H) 10. Veroell Coles 56IM) 10, Hersey Hawkins 52 44 4. Jeff Grayer 561 -2 12. Charles D. Sroilh 595112. Willie Ander son 1-3 50 2. Slacev Augmon 50 500. Dan Majerle 513 2-3 '20, Dannv Manning 56 04) to. J R. Keid04i5U0. David Robinson 59 I t MTolab 4578 5141118 Halftime-China 26, United Stales 59 Three ppini field goab-China 341X Zhang 2-3. V Zhang l-3i; Uniled States l-l (Grayer l-D. FouM oul-None Rebounds- China 18 (Song 9). Uniled States 54 Majerle. Smilh 91. Assbis- China 9 (Sun. Song 2i. Uniled Stales 13 (Richmond 3i. Total (oub-China 17. Uniled States 18 A- S.iKXi

Transactions

B\ The Yssorlaird Press FIN1TK.YI.I.

NaliMal Football la-ague

CLEYEUND BROWNS Signed .Max Kunager. punier Waived Lee Johnson, punter

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Signed Dan McQuaid and Bob Brolski. offensive linemen, and Kerry Brady, placekicker W aived Chris Gambol, offensive tackle SAN FRANCI.SCO 49ERS-Re s)gned Doug Mikolas, nose tackle. Placed Dwaine Hoard, defensive end, on injured reserve WASHINGTON KEDRINS-Placed Doug Williams, qwrlerback. on injured reserve. Signed David Archer, quarter buck, and Keith Griffin, running hack Waived Billy "White Shoes' Johnson, kirk tvlumer

IHMKEY

Natianil Horkrt l.eagiie

IXJS ANGELFiS KINCS-Assigned Bob Janecyk and Al Loring. jualies: Eric Ger main. Denis Larocque. Oiris Panek. Tom Prall. Mike Mersch and Brad Hvatt. defenKmen: Lyle Phair and DarrvI Williams, lefi wings. Dan Grafton. Hub'ie McDonough. Mario Chilaroni. Sean Krakiwsky. Shannon Deegan and Svivam (outurier. centers Paul mIIv. Dave Gran nis. Peter Buckerklge. Tim llanley. Fran cob Breaull and serge Richard, right wings, lo New Haven of the AroerKan Hockey League Sent Kis Wilson and John Yan Keisel. right wings Micah AivazoH renter, and Paul Holarn. defenseman to their junior teams Released Greg Bailers HarntaryandBillHuard PITTSBU'RGH PENGl'INS-Relurned Jamie Leach, nghi wing, to Niapra F'alb ot the Ontario tiorkey League; Darren siolk. defenseman. to Lethonilge ot the Weslero Hockey l^eague. and Darrin Shan mm. left wing, to Windsor ol the iinianu Hockey League Assigned Frank Pietrangelo and Bruce Racine goallenders. Tudd Charlesworlh. Doug Hnlxion. Maver. Jim Pack and Jeff Waver, defensemen. Brad Ailken, Jeff tbnieb. Greg Davies. Dave McLlwain. Glerai Mulvenna Mark Hecchi and Milch Witoon. forwards, lo Muskegon of the Inter national Hockey league YANCOUYEK aNUl'KS Assigned Troy Gamble, goaltender. Keith Streei and Sieve Jolinaan. ccnien Claude Vilvain

Olympics...

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NHL Preseason

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time against Korean Lee Kang-suk but came away with a 5-0 decision that didnt lead to any complaints from the crowd or Lees corner.

I was very scared it might go the other way, Ellis said. We knew we had to go out there and take control. The crowd is a factor in the judging and there is so much controversy out there.

Ellis quieted the crowd when he forced Lee to take two standing 8-counts in the second round and bloodied the Koreans nose. He appeared to have won when he knocked Lee down late in the round, but the referee ruled it a slip.

The win was so convincing that even the Korean coach applauded when the decision was announced.

The American team is 6-2 overall and has 10 fighters still in the tournament. The Korean team, considered one of the stronger ones going into the Olympics, has lost five of 12 fights.

Soviet fighters kept rolling along, winning their 12th fight without a loss.

Soviet gymnast Elena Shushunova captured the all-around gold medal just the way American Mary Lou Retton did in 1984 scoring a perfect 10 on the vault, her final event of the day.

Shushunova, whose serious brown eyes and unsmiling countenance contrasted with perky, curly blonde Romanian rival Daniela Silivas, needed that final flawless routine to win the closest finish in the events histo^.

Silivas, 4-foot-6 with a crowd-grabbing smile and risky routines, took the silver. Svetlana Bf^uinskia, at 15 the future of the Soviet team, captured the bronze with a performance overshadowed only by the head-to-head duel between Shushunova and Silivas.

Shushunova, a former world champion, finished with 79.662 points, including six perfect scores during the three days of competition that determined the all-around medals.

Silivas matched Shushunovas perfection, also scoring six 10s en route to a score of 79.637. Boguinskia, who had no score under 9.90 in the competition, finished with 79.400 points.

Silivas wrested the lead from Shushunova with her third straight Id on the uneven bars, the first event of the day. She executed a roundoif front handspring, went into a 1*2 twisting somersault and finished with a solid landing and a smile.

Silivas scored a 9.950, and knew she had cracked the door open for Shushunova, who went into the final event down by half a point. Silivas had one vault left, but another seemingly flawless vault produced a 9.90<

Now it was all up to the stoic, 5-foot Shushunova. TTie final performer on the vault, she had paced nervously while the six vaulters that followed Silivas performed.

With Retton-like tenacity. Shushunova streaked down the ramp, executed a twisting double, somersault and planted her feet into, Olympic history. The dour look that had marked her previous routines finally gave way to a smile.

The scoreboard flashed 10s, and teammates and coaches promptly mobbed Shushunova, the sixth Soviet all-around champion since 1952.

Shushunova and Silivas exchanged kisses on the cheek on the medals platform, a final truce to what had been three days of competition.

HAPPILY

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9:30

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Remington Steele

The Blue and the Gray

700 Club

Business Rpt.

Cuba. Castro

Wash. Week

Wall St. Week

Theban Plays: Oedipus at Colonus

USA Today

Lose or Draw

Beauty and the Beast

Movie: "Stillwatch'

3 s Company

Current Affair

Movie: "Sunset Limousine

News

Benson

Summer Olympics

Olym Cont.

USA Today

Lose or Draw

Beauty and the Beast

Movie: "Stillwatch"

Wheel-Fortune

Jeopardy'

Strangers

Full House

Mr. Belvedere

Just Ten

20/20

OIS

Movie: A Friendship in Vienna

Cinderella

Animals

ESPN

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Target Shoot

NFL s Greatest Moments

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Movie: House II: The Second Story

UFE

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MAX

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SHOW

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Movie: Mannequin"

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Movie: "Death Wish

USA

Airwolf

Movie; Superbeast"

Darkroom

WTBS

9 to 5

Major League Baseball: Cincinnati Reds at Atlanta Braves

Portrait Amer

For complete TV programming informotion. consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Refloctor.

A Review

^ Body watching' TV Special Goes Cold

IxprMfloM Page

Share your talents with other young people each Wednesday during the school year.

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

AMNESTY GROUPTracy Chapman, left, Sting and Rights Now! concert Wednesday night at the Los Bruce Springsteen, right, get together at the microphone Angeles Memorial Coliseum. (AP Laserphoto) for a song during Amnesty Internationals Human

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - CBS might as . well come on the air Saturday night and announce, "Hey, Bonehead! The Olympics are on NBC! Why arent you watching!?

Instead, the network offers a remarkably lame study in the obvious, Bodywatching, based on the Desmond Morris books on body language.

Did we know that the facial expression for joy is the same in every culture - a smile? Did we know that hands express emotion? Did we know that hello is good-bye reversed?

Of course, we did! We're not stupid! Get to the sex!

The special actually reveals stop the presses - how mens bodies are different than womens. But this is network television, so dont expect to see the good parts.

"Bodywatching starts off by examining the body language of door-to-door salesmen. Rap pleasantly on the door, one vacuum merchant suggests to another. Talk your way in the door. Make the vacuum cleaner look easy to use.

This is scientific?

Eventually, Bodywatching slinks up to the subject it constantly suggests, first with a woman who designs brassieres. She says her job is not unlike designing a suspension bridge. "You have to somehow get the bust up! "Push-up bras create curves that are highly sexual! gushes narrator Burgess Meredith, whose body language is thankfully unseen.

On to a beach in Brazil hairy chests, string bikinis. "Simply put, its really about mating! Meredith squeals.

For some reason, much of the first half of the special is taken up with following a blind sculptor to Italy where

Singer's Former Valet Stays Close

t By GARRY MITCHELL Associated Press Writer f MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Willis "Be Z Bop Edwards goes wherever blues great B.B. King travels. The two men have been inseparable since 1952 V when King got into Edwards taxi in Z Houston, Texas.

Z Fin right there with the band Z every day. Im writing a book, B.B.

King, Then and Now,Edwarils said ^ in an interview at his home in Mobile, t King is 64. Edwards, a great-grandfather of four, will be 65 in November. Neither plans to retire

* soon.

"He stays polished, Edwards t said.

Edwards, now the singers road '* manager, began as his valet.

* I was driving a taxi cab for a stu-Z dio. This guy that owned the cab line

* owned a couple of recording com-^ panics. He had me go to the hotel and

* take King to his lawyers office to Z sign the papers to start recording.

^ Edwards parked his cab that day and left with King.

"From that date to this one. Ive Z been with him.

; King started in the early days play-

* ing black clubs around the country.

2 "That was from the 50s until the early part of the 60s, Edwards said. Z "Kings fortunes changed when he

* guest-starred with Eric Clapton, ;^Jimi Hendrix and Janis Joplin at

* Fillmore West (in San Francisco). Z When he made the record. The Thrill

* Is Gone, that was the major change.

"The crowd now is 75 to 80 percent white. Deep South, the crowd is more black. Edwards said. It varies Z with the territory.

Z Edwards moved to Mobile 25 years 2* ago and began operating restaurants and nightclubs. Everything was w called "Be Bops record shop, i social club, chicken shack and lately 5 his tamale plaza.

" "We sell hot tamales and boudin (a Z Cajun sausage with rice). The

1 tamales come from Mississippi, the boudin is from New Orleans, he

* said.

When he gets the call from Polly ^ Walker. Kings secretary in Mem-;<phis, Tenn., Edwards goes on the ^ road. Her husband, Cato, who died this summer, was Kings long time ^bus driver, and her two daughters worked for King She said they all

2 have been friends for life.

* "I grew up across the street from Kings house in Memphis, Mrs. Z Walker said.

* Edwards has been with King the ; longest of his co-workers. He takes ? his wife, Lillie, with him on concert .trips when possible. Bus driver Z Barnett Fogg has been with them 11 2 years, and tenor sax Eddie Synagal

has nine years with the group.

5 The King show has made two Z European trips this year, in March

* and July. Edwards said they hit 29

* cities. "Every day it was a different language, different money, different food, Edwards said.

"Ive been going to Europe for the last 20 years. Im going twice again before Christmas.

Edwards doesnt play any instrument. I dont handle nothing but money and writing checks. But I know music. Ive got to know music to hire and fire.

King, he said, is all blues: "If B.B. King sang the national anthem, it would be bluesy.

King, who lives in Las Vegas, Nev., rose to fame from humble bginnings in Indianola, Miss. With a New York agent, his performance itinerary runs nearly year-round.

Hes got people, family all over the United States, Edwards said.

He said Kings favorite place is his home in Las Vegas, but King recently purchased a new bus manufactured in Belgium. "It took them nine months to make it to B.B. Kings specifications. The same thing thats in a Stouffers hotel is in that bus.

"When were traveling down the highway, people take pictures of it from their cars, Edwards said.

The group does as much flying as bus travel. Thats all in stark contrast to the early days, when the band got around in a few station wagons and a Cadillac. Back then, they were worried about being able to use public restrooms because they were segregated and black people were not permitted to use them.

Edwards said he has kept Mobile as his home base because of his family and business interests. He has stayed despite the lack of major entertainment - blues or jazz.

" The p^ple here are not ready for it, he said. "They wont support it. A lot of people notice it, but its the less supMrting entertainment city in the world. For what reason, I dont know,

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he gets to feel Michelangelos masterpiece, "David. This is rather, er, touching, but it doesnt seem to have much to do with body language. Remember, Michael is blind! Meredith exclaims irritatingly several minutes into the piece. Apparently the writers think the viewers are, too.

The best body language for Bodywatching is turning the channel.

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Friday. September 23.1968 g./

I Old U.S. 'Shows Find Boom In Japan

' INTRIGUE The cast of The Diamond Trap offer as much to the intrigue of the CBS fiim as the story itseif. Shown, from ieft to right, are Brooke fihieids, Ed Marinaro, Twiggy and Howard Hessman. The fiim wiii iead off CBS Sunday Movie season this weekend. (AP Laserphoto)

By ERIC TALMADGE Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) Captain James T. Kirk of the starship Enterprise looks skyward from a lonely, wind-blown )lanet and says: "Entapuraizu. riku cara tenso shite kure.

For those listening to the English version of "Star Trek." Captain Kirk would have said "Enterpf-ise. beam me up.

Dubbed in Japanese, "Star Trek" is just one of many vintage American TV programs boldly exploring the late-night Tokyo airwaves.

During a typical week, insomnia-stricken viewers in the Tokyo area can watch "Burke s Law." the 1960s adventure show starring Gene Barry as a debonair Los Angeles police chief: Rod Serlings "The Twilight Zone," the acclaimed science fiction series; "Bonanza," one of television's longest running Westerns, starring Lome Greene; "The Beverly Hillbillies," the antics of a backwoods family in Los Angeles' elitist neighborhood; "Mission: Impossible," the acclaimed Bruce Geller adventure series: and "The Addams Family." a sitcom based on Charles Addams' bizarre magazine cartoon characters.

- "I don't have any statistics on

this." said Yoshihiro Mishima of the TV Tokyo network, "but we think the people who stay up to watch these programs are looking for a bit of the good old days, when they might have been too young to watch the original broadcasts."

Mishima said the viewers are mainly college students or adults in their 30s. "It's part of the retro boom," he said, referring to a recent trend among some Japanese to seek out things from the past.

But American TV shows are nothing new to the Japanese audience. "There have been American programs on Japanese TV for decades. going back to Ben Casey and Rawhide." Mishima said. "They've lost popularity to domestic programing. but people still watch them to get a look at America."

Yuji Tagami. an editor with TV Station magazine, added, "They can develop devoted fans, but ratings for late-night American programs in general are not very high."

Limited viewersliip did not stop the Tokyo Broadcasting System from putting the "Nostalgic American TV series on its schedule last October. Since March, the series has included: "Surfside 6." a '60s detective series set in Miami Beach, starring

Troy Donahue and Van Williams; "Combat!" the longest of the World War II adventures, starring the late Vic Morrow; and Superman." starring George Reeves.

Ratings aren't a good wav to judge late-night television shows popularity. In that time slot, viewer-ship is small and more personal. Viewers are more attached to what they watch." said Masato Ueda. TBS producer of the series.

To young viewers, the appeal ol the rejuvenated old programs is in their

"newness." Ueda said.

"We decided to go with the series when we went on the 24-hour broadcasting schedule, and though the retro boom' was a part of the decision. we wanted to give young people something completely new. which to them these programs are."

Many of the American programs also feature bilingual broadcasts, with the original English-language dialogue simultaneously aired on a subchannel available on specially equipped TV sets.

$tory Behind 'Diamond Trap' Film Almost As Intriguing As Mystery

: By RICHARD DE ATLEY

; Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - "The diamond Trap." which leads off the season for the CBS Sunday Movie bn Sept. 25, has career risks, corporate intrigue, tragedy and jriumph. And a lot of it took place before the cameras rolled.

The movie stars Brooke Shields, Twiggy, Howard Hesseman and Ed Marinaro. but the gold stars for putting it all together go to the executive producer, Jay Bernstein.

Bernstein, a former publicist and top Hollywood agent who boosted the bareers of such performers as Linda Evans and Farrah Fawcett, is not likely to produce "The Mother Jeresa Story."

It would be too easy. Big script, big stars, lots of easy production money, t Instead, Bernstein took a regula-Jion thriller based on the novel "The iJreat Diamond Robbery" from mystery novelist John Minahan and insisted on Miss Shields and Twiggy as the female leads for the script. A^hich had been revised eight times pver 24 years by writer David feckinpah.

Bernstein claims one of the best industry records for television movies, with the seven he has done so far averaging a 33 share, and none lower than a 31 share, the term used by A.C. Nielsen to describe the percentage of the overall TV audience viewing a particular show.

; He knows how to hit the right audience buttons or, in his words, "Put the sizzle in the steak." But wanting ^iss Shields for the part and getting her were two different things.

; He made a point of going to this t ars "Peoples Choice" awards to put the script in her hand. The role

for Miss Shields was that of a gallery employee who is part of a plot to steal $12 million in jewels, but the police, including Twiggy as a Scotland Yard detective, persuade her to help them foil the crime.

The part of the sophisticated 30-year-old would be the first adult role for Shields, a 23-year-old Princeton honors graduate. She wanted it.

But not everyone wanted her. She had to read for the role, for Bernstein. for director Don Taylor, for CBS and for Columbia, an unusual demand on someone who has already commanded major film roles.

"Certain people involved in the >roduction were so worried about low to deal with a. quote, movie star on a 22-day shooting schedule that the final compromise was to put part of my salary in escrow.' said Bernstein in an interview. "If there was a problem, the first money to be lost would be mine.

"I told Brooke I was going to do this and she said. Dont worry, I wont let you down," he said.

* "Not only did she not let me down, she made me very proud. She is one of those people ... who everybody waits for to fail. And shes succeeded." said Bernstein. He called Miss Shields easy to work with and able to turn in a fine performance, even with all this pressure on her."

There were other perils. The pro-ect came to CBS just as the network eadership was going through a shakeup, with CBS Entertainment President Donald Grant leaving the network and Kim LeMasters replacing him.

"It was about to be caught between the switches," said Bernstein. "There was something CBS wanted from me, and it was hard to give, but

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I went in and gave it to them." said Bernstein. He didnt identify the sacrifice. but most likely it was a different movie or series project.

"And then I asked them for a favor afterward. Please let me do this and I wont let you down. And now it's their leadoff movie," Bernstein said.

But even after getting a green light, there was the matter of financing..

The problem was the picture was

too expensive to make," Bernstein said. This picture was filmed in Los Angeles. New York, Bristol. Bath. Wales and London, with four major stars, each of whom could be star of their own TV movie."

In the midst of grappling with finances, Bernstein's father, Jerome, died of complications from a heart condition April 17. Bernstein has dedicated the movie to his father.

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WEEKDAYS 7:00 A 9:00 8AT.-8UN. 2:00-4

B'8 The Datly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, September 23.1988Actor Says He's Surprised Over 'Temptation' Uproar

K>IIILLEL ITALiK Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) Willem Dafoe is a modest man. I)ut he couldn't help thinking the time was right to play the title role in The Last Temptation of Christ.'

"It made all the sense in the world," he said, "1 thought, Yes, of course. Perfect. It's a good role. 1 feel right for it right now, I'm just at the point in my life where Im concerned with some of the things he's speaking alK)iit. The struggle between the body and the spirit is something Im interested in."

Few films have generated as much controversy as Martin Scorseses "The Last Temptation of Christ Based on the novel by Nikos Kazantzakis, it depicts an ' angst-ridden Jesus, torn between desires of the mind and body. In a dream sequence, he is spared the cross, sleeps with Mary Magdalene and has children. The movie has drawn fierce protests from some religious groups.

"I was a little surprised," Dafoe said. "I knew there was some resistance.... I never thought it would be to this e.xtent and take this kind of shape.

However, the publicity generated from the protests has helped the movie at the box office.

"Its always a terrific thing for a publicity campaign." Dafoe said. "But it colors everything in a negative light. Maybe thats a trade-off to the publicity ."

Dafoe was eager to work with Scorsese, the director of Mean Streets," "Taxi Driver" and Raging Bull

"He just gave me a certain kind of confidence and authority. He kept me on the track. He makes you feel (ornfortable; he gives you that room. You feei totally unencumbered, free, yet you feel a guiding hand.

Dafoe also enjoyed working with the cast, which included Barbara Hershey as Mary Magdalene and David Bowie as Pontius Pilate.

"There was a real sense of purpose." he said. "Marty commands a lot of respect. There was very little money, and the actors were doing it for scale. Everyone wanted to be there. A real ensemble feel."

Although Dafoe had seen other biblical movies, he had no interest in repeating others performances.

1 really didnt concern myself with what kind of Jesus I was going to be the res{wnsibility of playing that role, all the associations, all the information. 1 thought I would find a place to scrub myself clean of all that and really start out from a wonderfully innocent place."

Dafoes confidence was helped by his faith in Scorsese; "I would not be cowed by the role. It was a very risky thing. If youre going to be in a situation like that, you

might as well be with Martin Scorsese.

The intensity of his performance in Last Temptation can be measured by his eyes, which rarely blink on camera.

"No matter what you do, it has mythic proportions, he said. "When youre speaking, no matter the context, there is some kind of concentration thats not of this world.

The general tendency is to look as deeply as you can into the back of someones brain and deeply understand with every cell in your body what youre saying."

The 33-year-old actor talked about his career at the Performing Garage, home of the Wooster Group, an experimental theater company. Dafoe is a member and does business there.

He was born July 22,1955. in Appleton. Wis.. and was early attracted to the stage. "Simply moronic reasons. he said, smiling. "Its fun, its enjoyable. I like pretending."

As he grew older, his feelings for acting deepened.

In the end, its for its own sake - for beautys sake. A lot of professions, youre tracked. You do this, you get that. In acting, you become the canvas. It totally goes back to you," he said.

"Youre constantly questioning why you do what you do. Youre constantly evolving. Its a healthy way to live, but very difficult."

He became a full-time actor at 18. and in 1977, he saw the Wooster Group give a performance of "Rumstick Road."

It was just unlike anything Id ever seen," he said. "The event was so extraordinary. It touched my heart. Theres no accounting for it. I couldnt identify it. It had that kind of maniac energy and this really fluid transformation. *

Dafoe joined the Wooster Group but also pursued a career in film. After appearing in a few minor films in 1983, he began to attract attention with "Streets of Fire" in 1984 and "To Live and Die in L A. in 1985.

His big breakthrough came the following year with Platoon, Oliver Stones Academy Award-winning film about the Vietnam War. Dafoes portrayal of the sympathetic Sergeant Elias earned him an Oscar nomination for supporting actor.

Despite film work, he has continued his involvement with the Wooster Group. The whole desire to play around with forms is a liberating thing for an actor, he said..Margauxs - Your FRESH Seafood Restaurant

We offer a variety of the Freshest Fish including Monkfish, Grouper, Redfish, Skrod, Bluefish, Swordfish, Red Snapper and Many others, as well as Fresh Oysters and Scallops. Call For Our FRESH Daily Selection

COME BY AFTER THE GAME FOR DINNER AND DRINKS LOUNGE OPENS SAT. AT 4:00

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Telephone

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Public Notices

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

NOTICE

The undersigned having guali tied as E xecutrix ol the estate ol Edmond Loyd Smith, deceased, this is to notity all persons, lirtns and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or tier attorneys Williamson Herrin, Barnhill & Savage on or hetore March 9. 1989. or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ot Itieir 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 Smtih E ecutriK of the Esfafeof Edmond Loyd Smith 31 Windingwood Drive. Apt SB Sayreville, NJ Mickey A Herrin Williamson. Herrin, Barnhill & S.tv.ige

Attorneys af Law P O Bo* SSI

Greenville, NC J7I3S 055? September 9. I, 23. 30.1988

NOtlCi TOCiimOHS AND DEBTORS

VIOLA C. DANIELS

Alt persons, firm and cor poralions havirtg claims against Viola C Daniels, deceased, are nolilied to ehlbil them to Robert Lee Co*. as Ad mintstralor ol the decedents estate on oc beloce March 3,

1989 .It the Oltice ot White 8. Allen P A , PosI Otiice Bo* 8188, Greenville, North Carolina 27(LIS8I8I, Of be barred from their recovery Debtors ol the ck-cedent are asked to make immediate payment lo the above named Administrator Hohi'rl Lee Co*

Administrator ot the Estate ol Viola C Daniels Ot COUNSEL Charles L AAcLawhorn. Jr While 8. Allen. P A PosI Ottice Box 8188 Greenville, North Carolina V/8JS 8IM

September 2. 9, t. 23, 1988

'"NOflCI

Having qualilird as E aecutors ot the estate ol Vera D Smith late ol Pill County, North Carolina, this Is lo nobly all per sons having claims against the esialt ol said deceased to pres ent them lo the undersicined E* eculori on or before March 2. IW, or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ol their retow ery All persons indebted to said esialt please make immedialt payment

Thls3ltlday of August, I9M Waller I Smith Route 2, Bo* 333 Greenvlllt. N C 27134 . Terry 0 Smith Route!. Bo* 32SM Greenville, N C 27134 Execulorsot the estate ol VeraD Smith, deceased Sept 2.9. t, 23. 1988

NOTICE

Having gualified as Executor ol the estate of James Wilbur Briley, late ot Pitt County North Carolina, this is lo notily all per sons having claims against the estate ol said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned E * eculor on or before March 9, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 22nd day of September, 1986

James Kirk Briley Route I, Bo* 389 Stokes, North Carolina E xeculor ol the estate ol James Wilbur Bnley, deceased Sept 9, 16, 23 30 1988

NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ol Ruth Lee Fowler Jones late ol Piti County. North Carolina, this is lo notify all per sons having claims against the estate ol said deceased lo pres ent them lo the undersigned E * ecutrlx on or before March 16, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recov cry All persons indebted tu said estate please make immediaie payment

This I4th day ot September,

1988

Mane Jones Kares lOi Greenbriar Drive Greenville North Carolina 37834 E>e(utriol Hie estate ol Ruth Lee t owler Jones deieas ed

Sept 16.23. 30 Oct 7, 198

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate ot Ollen Edwin Pike tale ol Pill County. North Carolina, this is lo nobly ail per sons having riaims against the estate at said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned E eculrix on or before AAarch 16

1989 or this notice or Aame will be pleaded in bar ot their recov ery All persons indebted lo said estate please make immediate payment

This 14th day ot September.

1988

BarbaraP Trevalhan 2612 Buckingham Drive Wilson N C 27893 Executrix of thetslaieol Ollen Edwin Pike, deceased Sept 14,21,10: Oct 7, 1988 _

NOTICl

ving

the estate ol Jean Hardee Webb late ol Pitt County. North Carolina, this i# lo noliiy aii per sons having claims against the estate ol said deceased lo pres ent them to the undersigned E eculrix on or before March 16.

1989 or this nobct or same will be pleeMd in bar ot their recov try All persons indebted lo said esialt pcese make immediate

peymtnl This lllh

This I3lh day ol September, 1988

NenH Flake Rl f Box 489E

Greenville, NL 27834 Executrixol the estate ol Jean Hardee Webb, deceased Sept 16, 23, 30 Oct 7. 1988

NOTICE OF PUBLIC , HEARING TOWNOF WINTERVILLE PLANNING AND ZONING BOARD The public will take notice that the Planning and Zoning Board ol the Town ol Winterwille will hold a public hearing, at 7 30 p m on October 3, 1988. in the Board Room of the Municipal Building, to consider a request tor loning amend meni The proposed amendment would reione from R 6 District lo Industrial District The prop erly under consideration is as lollows As shown on Pilt Coun ly Tax Map 203, Block A. lots IB & xIO. and Block E. lots 8 & *9, located at the intersection ol Cooper and Cross Streets Winterville All interested per sons are encouraged lo attend For more Information contact the Town Planner s Ottice in the Winterville Municipal Building Alan Lilley Town Planner September 23. 28. 1988

NOTICE

Having quabtled as E xecutrix of the estate of Laura Everett Smith, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to nobly all per sons having claims against the estate ol said deceased lo pres ent them lo the undersigned E ecutrix on or before March 23, 1919 or this notice or same will he pleaded In bar ol their recov ery All persons indebted lo said esidle please make immediate payment This 21st day ol September, 1988

Virginia Smith Lupton P O Box 188 Simpson, N C 27879 Executrixol Iheestaleot Laura E verell Smith, deceased SepI 23. 30. Del 7. 14 1988

TBLIC HEARING NOf ICE Public Hearing lo consider the adoption ol foning In the ex tralerritoriat lurlsdiclion lor the Town ol Bethel The Town Board ol Commis Stoners of the Town ot Bethel will hold a public hearing on the 4lh day ol October, ivu. at 7 IS o'clock In the evening m the Town Hall The purpose of the hearing is lo seek public com meni on toning in the exlrater ritorial jurisdiction ol the Town ol Bethel The exlralernloriai lurisdlcbon conslsis ol an area withm one mile from the cor porale limits ot the Town nl Htlhel AM interested tiOP' are invited lo attend The proposed roniiig m.ip is displayed lor public inspeclion during regular business hours. Monday Friday 8 00 AM 6 00 PM al the town Hall Town ol Helhel N t

This the 19th September, 1988 Ruby S. Briley Assistant Town Clerk September 23, 1988

day

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

FILENO 88SP163 FILM NO 88 44 752 NOTICE OF SALE INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF JAMES R PAYTON AND LINDSAY D PAYTON, Mortgagors Grantors TO

EUGENE RUSS TAYLOR, (Substitute) Trustee and STATE employees CREDIT UNION Noteholder Under and by virtue of an Order ol Sale issued 1^ the Clerk ol Superior Court ot Pill County on Ihe 9lh day ol August. 1988. Ihc undersigned will, on the 28lh day ot September, 1988 al 12 IK) a m . al the door ot the court house ot Pitt County, Greenville. North Carolina, otter lor sale to Ihe highest bidder tor cash sub ject to the conlirmation ot the Court, that certain properly describert as follows beginning al a stake on Ihe East side ol N C Highway xll, being Ihe Cora Roundtree Southwest corner, and runs Ihenie along Ihe Roundtree line. South S9 15 East 57 2 leei to a stake. Ihence South 65 50 EasI 167 feel to a stake, intersection ol a ditch, Ihence along said In lersecling ditch and along ihe Ruth Farmer line, South 31 30 West 172 teel lo a slake, another ditch, Ihence along said oitier ditch and Ihc Pete Jones line, North 59 45 West 218 teel to the Eastern right ol way ot said Highway It. thence along Ihe eastern right ol way ot said Highway II, North 29 JS EasI ISO 5 teel lo the point ol begin nlng according to a plan ol ihe lot surveyed lor James R Payton of Ayden, North Carolina by W B Duke. R S., on March I, 1961 Reference is made lo James R Paylon and Lindsay D Payton deed dated December 10, I960 Said real estate shall be sold as Is without express or impbeg warranties subiect to Pitt Coun ly Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments, all liens and en cumbrances whatsoever, that Ihe highest bidder al taid sale shall be required to deposit live percant I5S) ot his bid plus fW 00 as evidence ot good faith And lhal said undersigned Shall report said sale lo the Court lor conbrmallon This the 29th day of August. 1988

Eugene Russ Taylor. Trustee KiO West 1st MrecI Greenville. NC 27134 Aug 31 Segi 7. u 21 I9M

CHICKEN 'N BAR'B-Q

Present Coupon Before Ordering Not Valid With Other Discounts

WllhThie I Coupon I

No Limit On Coupons Coupon Expires October 16,1988.

I Coupon*

CHICKEN N BAITFQ !*31?.!

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Any LocationBARB-Q Platter...........

Includes Potato Salad, Smithtield's Famous Fresh BARB-Q, Cole Slaw'^andT I Hushpuppies.

Present Coupon Before Ordering Not Valid With Other Discounts I Coupon I

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, CHICKEN 'N BARB4)

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175

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Coupon a

2 Pieces Smithtields Southern Fried Chicken and French Fries. White Meat 50 * Extra. Includes 1 Leg, 1 Thigh. g

Present Coupon Before Ordering No Limit On Coupons _

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Any Location

SMITHFIELDS Family Package Special..

wnh This m\ Coupon

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Pmsent Coupon Before Ordering *

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! Coupon

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CHICKEN 'N BARB-Q

$C60 !

....... \#WlthThla HBARB-Q Package.................

Pint BARB-Q, Pint Cole Slaw, 1 dozen Hushpuppies coupon ^

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Present Coupon Before Ordering Not Valid With Other Discounts

4. CHICKEN N BAR'B-Q

Any Location

Large Combo-Mixed.................$^99

Smithfialds Famous Southarn Friad Chickan

Includes 1 Breast, 1 Wing, Barbecue, Potato Salad, Cole Slaw and Hushpuppies

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Coupon Expires October 16,1988

'CouponCHICKEN 'N BAR'B-QAny Location

Dark

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Consists ol 8 pieces Smithflelds Famous Southern Vrled*Chicken, 4 ThlahT Legs. '

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I Coupon, CHICKEN 'N BARB-Q

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$095 y

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Crossword_Sy eucene sheffer x||e Family Circus

AAOSS

1 "The Seven Faces of Dr.-"

4 Behind time 8 Wan

12 Flight less bird

13 Notorious czar

14 Foot or ftirlong

15 Motor type

17 Noted volcano

18 Prohibits

19 Assists

20 Surfeits

22 Sea bird

24 Yours and mine

25 Points

of view I

29 Radon, e.g.

30 Blubbers

31 Numero

32 Predict with better accuracy

34 Octagon inscription

35 Church I area

36 Prices

37 Photos

40 Apple ruiner

41 Angelic topper

42 Community help

46 State

47 Playing piece

48 Brazilian hotspot

49 Disarray

50 Famed battle site

51 Spigot DOWN

1 Summer sign?

2 Chemist's mass unit

3 Angry display

4 Detroit team

5 Gardner and others

6 Sailor

7 Finale

8 Communal adobe village

9 Pot additive

10 Pocket fiizz

11 Greek letters

16 Belfry resictents

19 fair...

Solution time: 26 mine.

aaaa anra HHQ [! mmm aSH HCIHH

aciaraaufiasE

QSRPi mm LiHnH mm SUR wum aaaaoBmnRs wm oamnHS araaa 300 mm QDSD mm aaaw sun siziBfe

Yesterdnys answer 9-23

20 Dancing type

21 Hawaiian feast

22 Semblance

23 Salt Lake City players

25 Mine finds

26 Get the better of

27 Scouting concern

28 Soaks

30 Recipe

units

33 Everglades beasts

34 One type of loser?

36 Rustically amusing

37 Pretense

38 a

Good Time"

39 Bullfight cries

40 Form 1040 attachment

42 Choose

43 Egypt, once

44 KGB's rival

45 Bound

9-23

CRYPTOQUIP

ZDUPXZPL MVOLWPPNPO YDG

XTA MPPX WXTAX ZT

LPQUDOP, ZDU W VG QYPPN."

Yesterdays Cryptoqnlp: FUMSY ONSHORE LOCA-'nON FOR SINGING SEAMEN: THE CHANTEY SHANTY.

Today's Ciyptoquip clue: Q equals R

Hie Cryptoqu^ is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another.

By Bil Keane

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

CwgM I9M Co<MMSfn*cM Inc

The only men allowed to wear dresses are Scotchmen, judges, and priests.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY Sept. 24

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Rise to a new adventure which looks good despite the worry over money. Your thoughts on change at home and future travels move forward.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Dont let your friends complaining affect ^owtoe alone. You are in a quiet frame at work and in recreation. Bury the

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21); Worrying abmit finances wont change the situation. Cut back, and avoid costly recreation. Good conversation costs nothing.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Its not the time to beat the drum. ()uiet time can be useful if you put some energy into self improvement. Read a how-to book.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Plan to stay with a satisfying project you are involved with. Take a broader view of your situation, and concentrate on the good aspects.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Running around catching up on errands exhausts you. Eat properly and get sufficient rest. You have burned the candle at both ends, so slow down.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Reach out for others. Its time to upgrade your life. Avoid those who zap your energy. You are surrounded by a positive element.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Try to relax and bend a little. Things are not as bad as you sometimes feel. Use a gentle response to get your way.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Its not the time to gamble even though you think that things are going well. Your luck is a result of your own efforts. Timing pays off.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): There is another person just like you, possibly a mate, who may challenge you. Use good sense in solving problems.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Trying to find excitement today may be disappointing. Stick with tried and true activities to stimulate yourself.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): You are pleased with a friend who helped you, and now you want to return the favor. Say thank you with a personal call.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

THE CASE OF THE SHRINKING TRICKS

Neither vulnerable. North deals. NORTH

* 10 7 9 10 3

0 A J 10 9 7 4 AK8 WEST EAST

OJ832 94

98542 9J97

0K62 0 Q853

Q6 J754

SOUTH A KQ65 9 AKQ6 0 Void

10 9 3 2 The bidding:

Soath 1

3 9

North 1 0 2 0 3NT 4

East Pats Past Pan Pan Pan

Opening lead: Uve of 9 Never give up hope. If the obvi-

Wnt

Pan

ous line fails, see if there isnt some other way you can squeeze out the necessary tricks.

It is not easy for South to stay out of slam once Us partner has opened the bidding, even though he is void in openers suit. Not that the slam is all that bad, as South iwoved.

Since he could not lead an unhid suit, badly as he may have wanted to. West chose to attack with a heart. Declarer saw at once that if trumps split evenly, he could almost claim his contract. A priori^ however, that was against the odds. Another hope was that Q-J of clubs were bare.

There was no point in delaying matters. Declarer won the opening lead in hand, cashed another hi|^ heart and ruffed a heart. Next, he drew three rounds of trumps. One hope died when East discarded a diamond. Declarer crossed to the king of clubs, and another chance

went'by the boards when no honor appeared.

There was still one last possibilitythat the player with the long trump also started with exactly four hearts and three diamonds. Declarer discarded a club on the ace of diamonds and ruffed a diamond. The king of clubs served as the entry for another diamond ruff. When West followed to the queen of hearts, the contract was home. Declarer had

scored three trump tricks and three ruffs, three hearts, two clubs and a diamond. The defenders club and trump trick had been telescoped into one!

For information about Quuks Gorens newsletter for bridge play-cn, write Gorea Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Want To Buy A Home? Kind It Kast In Classified

fWKT wiMKmuui

B-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, n.C. Friday. lpf tnbtr 23. IflM

THE DAILY

:CTOR $2^166classified

002

Personals

007

Special Notices

and other sport cards Phone 746 8149 or 744 4633

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. Greenville. 7S8 24Sy

Oil Autos For Sale

TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING^'

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville. 3SS2193

1983 BUICK Skylark. 4 door, blue. gray. 4 good radials. Make otter

1971 MGB GT, needs restore tion Makeotfer

1980 MGB. blue, 4 good radials new Weber carburetor, stan dard distributor Asking $2800 Days. 830 2766; 753 297 after 6 OOp m

013

Buick

1976 BUICK Riviera for sale $500 Call 752 1078.

1977 REGAL, original owner. 95.0(H) miles, good condition, $1800 355 5470, leave message

FIND YOUR OREAMMATE

Carolina Dating and Escort Ser vices 778 3579 anytime

1982 BUICK ELECTRA Limited. I I owner. 68.800 actual miles, ! S6.000 Call 756 1103.

007 Special Notices

WHOEVER HAS THE original spinner hub cap off a 1966 Musfang please call 758 0274

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1988 CENTURY ESTATE

Wagon, all options, $15.000 355 5340

014

Cadillac

1982 ELDORADO, loaded, low miles, nice car, excellent condi tion 830 1142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING

Long-term care facility has position available. RN license required with prior experience In nursing home setting essential. Monday-Friday, flexible hours with full benefits package including health, dental, stock, tuition reimbursement. Excellent salary commensurate with experience. Contact Kim Smith, RN, DON, 758-4121, Monday-Friday, 8:00-5:00. EOE M/F/H/V.

MANAGER TRAINEOFULL-TIME SALES HARO WORK PAYS AT SASLOWS JEWELERS

If you are willing to work hard, show Initiative and take on responsibility..lT WILL PAY AT SASLOWS. Earn base salary plus commission. Enjoy an excellent benefits package which includes life and medical - insurance, paid vacation, employee discount purchasing, company paid pension plan and more. Jake advantage of our comprehensive training program. If you are looking for top rewards for top performance, apply in person at SASLOWS.

SASLOWS JEWELERS

Immediate position now open at THE PLAZA, QreanvllleBOOKKEEPER

We have an opening for a bookkeeper whose responsibilities shall include the processing of bill-mgs, accounts receivable and accounts payable. Computer experience helpful, related work experience required.

Applicants must be well organized and demonstrate accuracy and attention to detail and deadlines.

Please respond to:

Bill Hall, Controllar Whites Stores Ltd.

P.O. Box 1506 Greenville, NC 27S34AUTOMOTIVE 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.

C |. 1 1\KK1S \sn C (IMIWI 1\(

M \ \ \( I \ l Ai M VKKI I l\(. < t issi I I \N t S

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

TO: 1. AsBlst the President 2. Attitt In all phaMS of tht operations for the company.

Strong Bdmlnlttratlvo sklllB are required. Some accounting experience andfor education In Buelnesa/Accountlng a mutt. Experienee on PC necessary. Candidate must be aggreeelve, eereer oriented and desiring to grow.

Inquire in writing to:

Human Resources Manager

^T. Harris and Company, Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants 202 Arlington Boulevard (xreenville, North Carolina 27858

Chevrolet

015

llmMPALA. runt grtaf, nMd$

very lltti* body work. $6(X) or best offer Call 830 0404.

1981 CAMARO for tale. Automatic, air, new rabullt engine. $2750. Call 355 3401. Dealer. 15320

1911 CHEVROLET Impale 4 door I owner, excellent condi tion, 756 5270

1982 MALISU Station wagon, real nice car. $2500. Call 758 6902 fter.OOp m.

1983 CAVALIIR, 4door, AM/ FM. power steering. Asking $1600 355 7604afterS;30p m.

1986 CAPRICE 4 door, loaded, high miles. 305 VI, vary good condition $5695. 12789. 756 7848

016 Chrysler mT^Hm^hr^SSfTSw

Yorker Show room clean. No blemishes. Red velvet interior, runs and operates like new, new tires. I owner and I driver, only 40,000 miles An excellent family car, fully equipped. Would have fo see to believe. For quick sale will take S8000. Call 749 3146.

017 Dodge

cal. great miles per gallon, Fm/Am with quality acoustics, immaculata Inside S13I0 Call 756 4329.

017

Oodgq

1912 OOOOC CHALLENGER, 5 spaed, air. AM/FM stereo cassette, power steering and brakes, while 2 door. 61.000 ac tual miles. Excellent condition S3000. Call 752 6239

018

Ford

1946 OT MUSTANG. $4,000 or bast otter. Call 746 399$.

1942 kXP Automatic, sunroof Only 50.000 miles. $995 ncgolia ble. 746 3930or 746 4633.

1942 I^ORO FAIRMONT. Air.

Am/Fm stereo, now tires, now brake pads, good condition SI750. 524 5194

1946 PRO Taurus. 14.475 actual milts. 44500 Call 825 0070.

021 Oldsmobile olo^^rSya^iw^

calleni condition. Many extras New Michelons. $5995. 753 2432

1976 CUTLASS SUPREME. runs good but needs work. S350 Goldsboro. 778 0339

1942 CUTLASS SUPREME. New tires Excellent condition. Call 754 7803

023

Pontiac

I9U TRANS AM. Metallic blue, new tires, air, Am/Fm stereo cassette, auto. 355 3482

1944 GRAND AM for sale by owner. 46.700. 756 8684

SALES AND MANAGEMENT

We are looking for an aggressive individual interested in a rewarding and challenging future. Must be willing to work. Good benefits and an excellent opportunity for the right individual. Please call Greenville TV at 756-2616 for an appointment.

OVER THE ROAD DRIVERS

Needod at Brown Transport. 23 years minimum age and must have 2 years experience and have good driving record. Apply in person at:

Brown Traniport

Hwy 301 North

Wilson, NC

PS?B8waeiaa

BIL

LINGUAL CLERK

n SMkIng a clarlcBl emplo

Stanadyne Inc. fa SMkIng a clarlcBl employes, flutnt In Italian or German and/or French, to process International shipment from Its Kinston, North Carolina Distribution Operation. Job duties Include resolving International shipping problems. International document preparation end trensletion services.

In addition to the required Bilingual capabliitlea, 2 years clerical experience It needed. Trensportetion related experience end data processing knowledge Is preferred.

Please submit resume and salary requirementa to;

STANADYNE

Stanadynt, Inc.

PO Box 1615 Kinston, NC 28503 Attn: R. Kops

An Equal Opportunity Bmpleyor

023 Pontiac

running condition. $275. 746 3667.

1976 PONTlAt VENTURA,

claan car, good trantportatlon. Call 830 0494, ask lor Donald.

1979 PONTIAC brand LaAMini. 2

door, V 6. $750. 752 3290.

1910 LEMANS Station wagon. Good condition. $1500. 355 5859.

IM2 GRAND PRIX. loaded. 95k

miles Good condition. $2195. Cell 756 5432

024 Foreign Cars IHeSTsUBARU^M^?^

wagon. Blue. Excellent condi lion Low miles, loaded. Nego fiable. 757 3307.

HNOA ACCORD LX. 1982. 5 spaed, air. new clutch, runs great. $3200 752 9436 or 752 9238 after5p m

1973 MGB AM/FM with cauetta. royal blue. 757 1134.

1979 HONDA CIVIC 1200 CVCC High mileage. Needs some repair $650 (Tall 758 8358

PLANT SUPERVISION AND CLERICAL OPENINGS

Grady-White Boats now accepting applications for the following:

ENTRY LEVEL PUNT SUPERVISION: Immediate openings (1st and 2nd shifts) for individuals with strong leadership, organizational and communication skills. Requires college degree or equivalent leadership experience. Manufacturing and computer experience pluses.

ACCOUNTINQ CLERK: requires two years accounting degree or 3-5 years clerical accounting experience.

SALESfCUSTOMER SERVICE CLERK:

Requires independent, technically oriented individual with a lot of initiative. Involves processing customer service parte and short orders. Requires operational computer skills as well as good verbal and written communication skills.

Take tlM firti step towardB BatiBfying futura Mrttn a growing aueeaaafui oompany by oalline 78^2111, axt. 287 for appointmam. ^ ^

lOfOak Tree Acura

Qraenvlllq, N.C.

la ourrantly intarvtawing to ataff ttiair daaiarablp with profaaalonal aalaapaopli.

Tha Idaal candidata would ba; Marrlad, aggras-Blva, profaaalonal, posaaaa toma aalaa axpari-anca (not nacaaaarlly automoblla), commlttad to taming In axcaaa ot $36,000 par ytar and wall groomad. If you art aaiactad wa offar: an ax-callant pay plan, an opportunity for a car allow-anca, axcallant training, tha opportunity lor rapid advancamant, a poaitiva banefita packaga.

To echofluio a oonfldtntial Intorvltw call Bill Warrtn or Jeff Davla at355-2258

1941 HONDA Civic I5IX) Hat chback. Good condition. New rear tire$. S1.600.Call 752 7396. 1982 TOYOTA COROLLA sta tionwagon, $3,000 Call 754 1914 or 752 S006.

1942 VW JETTA. Oiesel. 87K, air, iunroot, excellent condition. $2600 758 4809

1944 TOYOTA CAMRY Oiesel, high miles, 756 8126

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024 Foreign Cars

1945 BMW 3141, 4 door, arctic blue with pearl Interior. Sunroof, cruise, cassatte. only 33.000 miles. Auto Warehouse ot Greenville, 758 2810

1985 MERCEDES BENZ I90E. black with grey MB Tex, power sun root, cruise, cassette. 42.000 miles. Have all service records Auto Warehouse of Greenville, 758 2810

1985 SUBARU ST Sporty and economical, 5 speed, air,

Am/Fm cassette, new tires. $5500. Call 792 6279 after 6.

1986 SUBARU WAGON, 4 wheel drive. In good condition. $6750. Call 752 3400.

1987 HONDA ACCORD LX I. Excellent shape Take over payments. Call 758 0S88

1987 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF 6TI 16V, fuel injacted. 5speed, 12.500 miles, sliding sunroof, Pirelli tires, very good condi tion $12,000. Call after 6:00 p.m. 756 9969

1988 HONDA ACCORD LX,

loaded. 4 door, 5 speed, like new 12.000 miles. Call 756 8582.

1988 VOLKSWAGEN Jalla GL

Loaded, full warranty. SIO.500. Carter, 757 7231 davs

025 Classic & Special

1979 MUSTANG, modified, built 289, holly 750, competition parts, very fast, excellent condition. Call 758 1576.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

/^uality Oil^^

Looking For A Good Local Person

To Drive Fuel Truck

QQOD BENEFITS RETIREMENT

Shll

220HoakarRd.

030 Blcycla*Fo^^

excellent condition. 4150.

eed.

Callai

'all after 6 30. 752 5274.

032 Boat* A Motors

OBEENVILLE marine ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marina dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758 5938

13' SAILBOAT with trailer, sail and rigging Asking 4450. Days 830 2766; 753 2997 after 6:00 p m

16' BAY BOAT. Center console, 55 horse power, tilt and trim, galvanized trailer, excellent condition. 44500 Call Marry, 756 8356 9 6p.m.

16' PRIVATEER New with cover. 1981 Johnson 35 horse power motor, used 1/2 season. 43000.946 7172 leave message.

1971 SPORTS CRAFT 18'. open bow, 85 horsepower Evinrude outboard motor. Deep V with equipment In good condition. 41495. Call 752 3537.

1947 COBIA BOAT 20' galvaniz ed trailer, 90 horsepower Evinrude, center console, built in Ice chest, tackle box and live wells 47900 830 1124. 355 6462. 1917 19' CHAPPAREL 230 horsepower, Chrysler engine Seldom used, $13,000. 355 5474.

032 Boats & Motors

036 Cycles For Sale

B&KAAARINE

Evinrude, Omc. AAarlner and MerCruiser service center; All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

YAMAHA 44 DIPT IIKE, 4300 Call 752 1707 or 754-3455.

1940 HONDA CX 500 Custom, 14,800 milts, naw tiras, great condition. 2 hclmats with bike Call 630 0494, ask tor Donald.

1982 YAMAHA Saca 550. 4 cyl inder, 6 gtars and hairnet. Low miles, good condition, SS7S firm. 757 1436.

1944 19' SEA LION Center con sole. Its horiepower, float on, ?58 6W5 ** tishing. $6,900.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1983 FORO Econo line customized van. loaded. 51,000 miles. Excellent buy for 46700. Call 927 3484.

034 Camping Equipment

COLEMAN CAMPER Sietps 7

All extras. Used 3 times, like new. Call 756 3912

041 Trucks

034 Cycles For Sale

CAMPER lor '] ton pickup, sleeps 4 with air conditioner, 4750. Call 756 1103.

1943 HONDA CUSTOM 2M, retails tor $565, selling tor $395. 3557085 or 756 3705.

1962 CHEVROLET pick up truck with new rebuilt motor 758 3598

1946 HONDA Big Red ATV, like new, $1500. Call 756 1103

1973 FORD Pick up for salt

Engine trouble, asking 4450 ne goliable. Call after 6:30 p.m., 355 5169

1917 HONDA Helix 42000 or best otter. 83a 1308 ask tor Chrli.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1949 14' PRIVATEER, 40 hone power Tohatsu, Cox galvanized trailer 756 0286

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HELP WANTED

PrtpShIrt Manufacturing Company now hiring Sowing Machino Oporatora and a Spraadar. Exparlanca prafarrad, but not roqulrod. Starting pay abova minimum. Apply Tuaaday-Thuraday, 9-11 and 1-3 to:

1800 N. Qraana Straat Graanvllla, NC 27834

PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT

WELDING/FABRICATION/MANUFACTURING DAYTIME POSITION WITH REGULAR OVERTIME WILL TRAIN QUALIFIED PERSONS APPLY IN PERSON

CRAFT STEEL INDUSTRIES, INC.

SOUTH FIELDS STREET FARMVILLE, NC 919 753-31S2

^ 919 753-31S2

Red White & Blue

TAG DAYS

CHOOSE FROM THE BEST INVENTORY OF QUALITY USED CARS IN GREENVILLE

Hours: Thursday & Friday 9 AM 'III 10 PM Saturday 9 AM Unlil-Sunday U PMHURRY! SAU ENDS SUNDAY

ONLY AT...

BOB BARBOUR HONDA

BOB BARBOUR QUALITY USEDBOB BARBOUR BMW VOLVO JEEP

OAK TREE ACURAALL 4 DEALERS ON SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE AT THE BYPASS!!! (U.S. 264)

041

Trucks

The Pally Refl>ctor, GruenvHIe, N.C. Friday, September 23,1988 B-H

1977 INTERNATIONAL Scout II, great condition. New top. needs sonre work. Call 7S8 4007 before 5:00 pm, 757 016 after 6:30p.m. Best offer.

1979 INTERNATIONAL Scout II. Air, Am/Fm cassette, automatic, 4x4. 756 9815.

The Daily Reflector Classifieds....752-6166

1981 TOYOTA SPORT, loaded, excellent condition. Call 1 524 5289

1984 MAZDA B 2000. air. bedliner, 5 speed $3500 Call 752 4517.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1985 GMC 7000 Diesel truck, 75,000 miles, 18' Hackney in sulated body, 756 2425..

1987 JEEP WRANGLER.

Loredo package, silver and black, pay off loan of $12,600 Call 975 6198.

1987 MAZDA CLUB CAB, 4

wheel drive, SE5, $9,300. 355 5340.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Previously Owned Luxury Cars On Sale

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.

1988 Mercury Tracer 4 Door Hatchback

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.

SERVICE . 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.

39% Financing Available

Automatic transmission Air conditioner

1.6 liter electronically fuel-injected engine

Powerbrakes Steel belted radials Full wheel covers Tinted glass Intermittent wipers

-Dealer retains $650 cash rebate Plus lax and tags

Rear window defroster AM-FM stereo

Reclining front seats Digital clock Dual power mirrors Remote hatch and fuel filler door releases

Full instrumentation

Split fold-down rear seat backs

6 year/60,000 mile warranty

Previously Owned Luxury Automobiles

1988 Lincoln Town Car

TItmium

1988 Lincoln Town Car

White

1988 Lincoln Mark VII

Light Titinium

1985 Lincoln Continental

4 door, lightJ)lue

1985 Lincoln Continental

4 door, burgundy

1985 Lincoln Mark VII

Saddlewood

1987 Lincoln Town Car

Crystal

1984 Lincoln Mark VII

Dark Blue

1987 Cadillac Sedan Deville

Light Blue

1983 Lincoln Town Car

Black and charcoal

1986 Cadillac

1982 Cadillac Coupe Deville

2 to choose from

Fleetwood Brougham

Silver

1980 Lincoln Town Car

White

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

xRENTWAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

fiast Ca/ioi ma

West End Circle Greenville, N.C. 756-4267

[Downtown Tarboroli

DOWNTOWN CAR-nival

Saturday, September 24th

New Car Exhibition - 3 City Blocks Long!

Sponsored by the Tarboro Downtown Merchants Association

and the

TARBORO AUTO DEALERS

TARBORO, N. C.

MmM

FORD

MFRCURV

SEE THE CAROLINA FORD DEALERS' GRAND NATIONAL RACE CAR - No. 6 '88 T BIRD.

Mafn Stf09t, Oowntomn Tarboro

HOOiaMIl

5:12. ^TIie^Dail^Refl^or, GreenvlMQI^^^^Fri^ September 23,1988

041

Trucks

OMC StJ Pickup with camper shell 1500 miles, load ed. 111.500 Call 355 ;27l

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NTW M$TALUTK>NS RCPAMS mMPWa CLEAM0M Pitt County Permit ft04 14 raer* gjrperience

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To 9 P.M.

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

rOfl OUR QUALiFitO GRADUATt

TRUCK DRIVERS!

NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN

' CXDT CfRliFlCATF FiNANClAL ASSISTANCE

Fua I PARI TIME Classes joe Placement assistance

BLANTON'S

;UN10B COUXCI

TRACTOR TRAILER TRAIKING CElfTCR

Lumb^flon N C 1-800-5221576 Wilson. NC Office (9l9>29l-4t44

rmm

TOBSA

mimsmAi

ttt/MoraoiKsr

r NWKilWl .

OWN A HOME?

HOME EQUITY LOANS

51,000 to No Limit >Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Problems ' Understood Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

WESAVYES!!!

M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm

Call in and cash

your

longer

needed

items!

: The Daily ^ Reflector Classifieds.

752-6166

FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Sanicas Apply By Phone

1-800-777-3701

044

Child Care

CHILD CARE And housekeeper

lor 4 years and 18 months, Mon day Friday

References and own transportation required 355 5944

CHRISTIAN LADY would like to babysit in my home on Belvoir Highway. Call anytime. 757 0055 Reasonable price

ESTABLISHED HOME

playschool has 3 openings tor newborn to 3 years old Full learning experience 830 1009

EXPERIENCEObabysitterwill care for fow child in my home Monday Friday. References re quired 746 8150

058

Help Wanted Clerical

MEDICAL Transcriptionist Guaranteed salary plus incen tive and benefits Work at home or in our office Call 919 237 8428 or write to Olfice Services Un limited, P O Box 158. Wilson, NC 27893, for appointment

MEDICAL

SECRETARY

HOUSEKEEPING and care for infant Reliable with references 6 a m 4 p.m., Monday Friday. 752 0737

MOTHER OF 2 would like to keep children in her home near university. 752 2289

MOTHER IN FALKLAND

school area has 2 openings lor childcare 758 5027

NEED DEPENDABLE Chris tian lady to keep 3 year old in my home 5 days a week Light housework required Must have references and transportation Call 752 1451

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN

full time in my home. Grifton area Ages 2 4 Call 524 4268

WILL KEEP children in my home Monday Friday Prefer aqes2, 3 and 4 Call 756 0608

WOULD LIKE TO babysit nights and weekends Refer enees, 5 years experience. For nformation, call days 758 6610. nights 946 1069. ask lor Amy

050

Pets

A 3 MONTH OLD Male Shihtru Call evenings, 756 3269.

East Carolina currently has the following opportunities avail able; Medical Secretaries are needed to join the staff of rapid ly growing department. These positions require a high school graduate with two years oltice experience

Responsibilities will include word processing of cor respondence. maintaining schedules and a variety ot gen eral and specialised* clerical assignments Applicants must possess excellent communica lions and organisational skills. Medical terminology is desired

For immediate consideration, please submit detailed resume to

Personnel Department

EAST CAROLINA

Greenville, NC 27858 (919) 757 6352

Federal law requires proper documentation ol identity and

employability at the lime ol employment It is requested this documentation be Included with your application

AKC Basset Hound puppic male, I temale $150 each. Call

AKC BOXER 6 months old Ears cropped, all shots, and wormed $250 Call 752 2991.

AKC COCKER SPANIELS

wormed and shots, 7 weeks old Butt, black and red $100 each 927 4870atter 8 OOp.m

AKC GERMAN SHEPHARD

Female puppy Black and tan, 4 months Large bone quality dog $250, Wormed and shots Dr Charles Boyette, Belhaven, 943 2550

AKC LAB puppies. Bred from excellent hunting and field trial Yellow and black 355 4831

AKC REGISTERED Bassett hound puppies. 6 weeks old 1 75t 2624

AKC TOY POODLE. 2 males, 1 white and 1 silver. Helen's Grooming World, 758 6333

CFA HIMALAYAN kittens, $125 Call 752 I 809atter5;00p m

CFA PERSIAN KITTENS, $125 $75 without papers Kinston 527 8275.

FOR SALE German Shephard

Cuppies. Championship loodllne 792 3568 after 5 pm, Jamesville, N.C

FOR SALE AKC Registered Basset hound puppies. Call alter 5p m ,946 1907

FOR SALE; BLACK and tan

dachshund puppies. 31emales, 2 males. $150 746 4805after 5 00

FOR SALE: registered cocker pups; 1 black, 3 months; 1 red. 4 months, house trained, shots $100 355 3009

FOR SALE TO GOOD HOME.

Must have a fenced yard. Hall golden retriever, half yellow laboardor male Shots and neutered $50 355 0733

REGISTERED ABYSSINIAN

female kitten. 2 months old Looks like mini cougar $500 ne qotiable Call 753 5467

058

Help Wanted Clerical

BOOKKEEPER We have an opening for a bookkeeper whose responsibilities shall include the processing ol billings, accounts receivable and accounts pay able. Computer experience helpful, related work experience required

Applicants must be well orga ni/ed and demonstrate accuracy and attention to detail and deadlines

Please respond to II, Controlle

Bill Hall, Controller Whites Stores Ltd PO Box 1506 Greenville, NC 27834

FULL TIME OFFICE work for Cambco Plumbing Call 746 4952

LEGAL SECRETARY. Lawyer needs a secretary with good typ inq skills and good with people Part time morning or after noons Call 752 0952

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

COASTAL

HOME

INSPECTIONS

Radon Testing

Eastern N.C.

RcprCKnlolivt

of Radon Testing Corp.

1-800-S33-5751

Strvini) All f [tiirn N (

East Carolina University is an AA/EEO Employer, and en courages applications from qualified women and minorities

POSITION AVAILABLE for

secretary/receptionist Must be able to meet and talk with the public, with good typing skills and good telephone voice Telemarketing experience

helpful Interviews by appoint Mrs Pr

ment only Contact 758 4586

SECRETARY; lull time. Must enjoy working with people, in volved in general office work as well as receptionist Excellent

opportunity, good benefits Please

lease apply at Greenville TV & Appliance.

SECRETAR Y/Receptionist/ filing clerk needed. Hours 8 5, Monday Friday Call for an ap pointment 758 0667

SECRETAR Y/Receptionist with experience in medical of lice preferred. Salary negotia ble depending on experience. General office duties, variety ol responsibilities and opportunity to work with people is involved. Send resume and references to Carolina Occupational Therapy, 640 Medical Drive Suite E, Greenville, NC 27834.

SECRETARY, lull time, good typing skills required, computer and legal experience helpful 757 0651

WANTED-SECRETARY; expe rience prefered but not required. Accounting skills and a qeniune love of animals and people are an asset. Call 753 2612 between noon and 5:00.

0S9

Help Wanted Medical

LICENSED DENTAL Hyqienist lull time or part time, in Washington. NC. Send resume to OR 1163. C O The Daily Retlec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

MEDICAL ASSISTANT or LPN

needed for private physician's office Experience preferred Please send resume to 300 Academy Drive, Greenville. NC 27834

RN's/LPN's. Would you like every weekend oil, competitive salary based on experience, ex cellent benefits with alternate pay options? It 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 net 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 individualiied 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 ap^inf nYent.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

s C.C i'

Aj&y ttlWLtGMMik

J ATTENTION

New photography studio in town would like to take all of your pet portraits, family portraits, and baby portraits in your home or in our studio. We also can do special effect portraits. Call Everlasting Memories Studio & Gallery for appointment, 355-6862.

ITS HERE "Dit 4

BAHAMIAN DIET Slim-Sale,

Lof 2S lb. wkty CORRECTION CONNECTION

A safe nutritional aupplement for usars of drugs, alcotiol, nicotine, and caftalna.

A Natural Buainaaa Opportunity Walaton A Walaton Hoalth Entarpriaaa 919-B30-1242

CMSKMI SHOP

Horn* Furnishings and AccMSorias Bring in your usad marchondisa, lat us sail' \ It for you!

Whan it sails, wa split tha profit.

Fraa pick up and dalivary. Fraa op-proitol. Hours 10- fMondny-Prlday fttturday 9-B Call now M0.9996 704 Mumford Road Wa fofca fhing from A-Z.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY | CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ..

Get Giant Values On These Fine Cars During Our Clearance Sale

Partial Listing, Ovar 50 Vahiclas in Stock

88 Pontiac Grand Am

icjfulition tiit vyhof- (fi/i

COflfrOl pOWf'f hf.ti'r

was 1,495

88 Thunderbird

Loadad, 10,000 mllas 2 to chooM from; black or cream

was ^13,995

85 Nissan Maxima GL

Siiiiiool ,ill prnvor lo.idcd

IS M 0,995

now

9,850

now

M1,500

now

9,950

85 Buick Somerset

Crufsa control, power steering, power brakes, clean

was ^7,495

88 Chevy Silverado

Loaded

Special Price

85 GMC Caballero

36,000 miles, loaded

was *7,495

now

<6,995

11,900

now

6,495

86 Ford Mustang Convertible LX

Storl' 2392 R('d .uiloniiilic itiinsmission

was M 0,995

85 Chevy Z28

White, t-top, clean

was ^9,695

9,450

now

8,950

88 Ford Taurus GL

4 to choose from!

84 Buick Regal

was ^6,995

86 Honda Accord

Aulom.itic transmission air contiilion clean ciar pewter gray

was ^9,995

now

<6,250

87 Ford Bronco XLT

V-8, automatic transmission, 4x4, power door iocks, tiit wheel, cruise controi, cassette deck, black

was ^16,995

now

9,250

now

14,995

HASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass & 10th Street 758-0114 Greenville. N.C.

Honda Has Given Bob Barbour a Huge Allocation of 1988 models for September! Over 100 cars to choose from in inventory and transit!

1988 Honda CRX HF

Tilt-wheel, intermittent wipers, rear window defroster, 5-speed. No. 110.

388

1988 Honda 4-Door Civic DX

5-$peed, rear window defroster, child sofety locks, reclining front bucket seats, independent double wishbone suspension. No. 111

*8,888

1988 Hondo 4-Door Accord DX

Independent double wishbone, rear window defroster, crusie control, tilt wheel,

intermittentwipers.quortz clock, 5-speed. No. 112.

*10,888

Bob

Hondo-

Hurry/ Before The One You Want Is Gone!

vva'v 9'y*

lor'

Only At.... Bob Borbour Hondo

b*n

hufFY

<300 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

358-2500

tax.

059

Help Wanted Medical

TRIAD HEALTH CARE Center of Greenville is looking for qual ified and caring individuals to give direct patient care. Must have nursing home experience. NA certificate or be enrolled in nursing school or NA Program Excellent opportunity to give of yourself to elderly of our com mmunity while working for a top knotch company with com petitive wages and benefits and the posslblity ot progression within a compnay Contact Lisa Nelson DNS at 758 7100, Mon day Friday, 9 4

WEEKEND NURSE for IS bed

ICF/MR unit located in Green ville. Provide nursing services and assist direct care staff in ac tivities Work Saturday and Sunday 8 am to 8 pm, total ot 24 hours per weekend. Two paid halt hour meal breaks. Starling at $8.25 per hour, to $8.50 alter 6 months. Minimum requirement N.C. LPN License and good reterences Experience with the mentally retarded a plus. Qual tied persons with an interest in every weekend or every other weekend should apply at Skill Creations ot Greenville located at 2701 W. Fifth Street (next to Alcohol Rehabilitation Center) or call Linda MoeschI at 752 88A9. EOE.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A COMPLETE RESUME And

writing service. Cover letters business letters, reports, graph ics 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 countant to perform full charge accounting responsibilites at an investment property location in Rocky Mount, North Carolina Bachelor's degree required ( Accoounfing, management or finance preferred). No experi ence necessary. Duties include accounts payable, accounts re ceivable, monthly financial statement analysis, budheting and use of IBM PC and Lotos 1,2,3 to maintain the lor going Send resume to; J.M.B. Proper ty Management Company, 180 Holly Hill Mall, Burlington. NC 27215, Attention John Elmore.

alterations person needed for dry cleaning plant, full time Salary is paid by commission Supplies furnished. On location work. Apply to Bowen Cleaners. Carolina East Centre, Mon day Friday, 9:00 3 00. No phone calis!

ASSISTANT MANAGER need ed. Also employees needed full time and part time. Apply from II 2, Monday Thursday at Rlitl Theater, Carolina East Center

BRICK MASONS NEEDED.

Salary negotiable. Call R L Sut ton. Masonry Contractor. 825 6591 alter 7 pm

CHEMLAWN LAWN SPECIALIST seeking outgoing individual who desires working outdoors and meeting people. Minimum qualifications r^uire good driving record and high school diploma, turf expe rience desirable Full time year round position with seasonal hours. Starting salary, $275 per week with hospitaiization, den tal and life insurance, paid holi days and vacation. For those in terested in a rewarding career, send resume to: 120 E 14th Street, Greenville, NC 27858

CHOIR DIRECTOR/Organist needed. Baptist church on Highway 264 East 8 miles from Greenville Call 757 3)53

CLERK/CASHIER NEEDED

32 40 hours weekly, second shift Looking for mature, dependable individuals with good work his tory Good starting pay and benefits. Will train. Apply at Short Stop Food Marts. 1928 E Greenville Blvd. Preliminary interviewing will be held Wed nesday, September 28, 10:00 am 2:00p.m

COOK NEEDED Immediately Experience preferred. Apply ir person only af Senior Village Rest Home, Highway 43 North.

COSAAETOLOGiSTS

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 I 800 872 6630 EOE

COUNTER HELP needed App ly 2105 Charles Street. Koretiz ing Cleaners. Full time Pre employment polygraph re quired

CRUSTY'S PIZZA

Now hiring 10 delivery person nel. Earn $4.00 per hour starting wage. Earn up to $9 OO per hour. Flexible hours Must have own car and insurance. Apply in per son at MUCharles Street

CUSTODIAL SERVICES 12 15

hours per week. Call 753 7111, 8 5, Monday Friday

DELIVERY DRIVER, lull time Must know city and county areas well. Apply in person. Jet ferson Florist, Greenville

DELIVERY

Need person to do light delivery work, Monday Friday from 6 30 9:30 and Saturday after noons from 12 noon 2:30 p m Must have good knowledge of Greenville and surrounding areas. Must be reliable and have own dependable vehicle with good gas mileage. Great job lor second income or retired per son. Guaranteed salary plus gas allowance/commission Apply in person only, Monday, September 26, 6 9 p m EOE M/F.

Olan Mills Portrait Studio

Buyer's Market Memorial Drive Greenville. NC

DENTAL HYOIENIST. Experi ence. motivation, and excep tional communicative skills necessary. Send resume to Dr Kenneth Holton. 2405 Medical Dental Center, New Bern. NC

DRIVERE NEEDED lo trans port straight trucks and some tractors. Must be 25 and DOT quallliable 753 5143 or 752 6724

DRYCLEANINO AND Laundry presser Experience required Also part lime laundromat at tendani Call 758 6621

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

with a rapidly growing firm' Take charge, results oriented accountant needed! Experience with general ledger, producing llnancial statements, budgeting, and computers a must Send resume to John Taylor. Coastal Leasing Corp., PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835

ExNriENCEO WAITRESS wanted. Bissettes. 416 Evans Street Mall

EXPERIENCED Floral design er needed. No phone calls please. John's Flowers, 503 East 3rd Street

EXPERIENCED HANOERS

AND Finishers. Call 756 0053 EXPERIENCED METAL build ing erectors Some helper open ings. Apply In person. J H Cuthrell Company, River Road. Washington, 946 1031

FENULE ROOMMATE Need ed 1/3 rent, 1/3 utility, and 1/3 deposit Call Wendy. 752 1321

FLRAL DESIGNER, full time, mature Individual, I year mini mum experience Apply in per son, Jefferson Florist, Green vllle.

FlGPaL designer Apply In person. Julienne's Florist. 1703

West 6th Street__

FULL AND PART TImE weekend waitresses and host esses needed Apply at Szechuan Garden, 3 5 No phone calls full time help wanted Must be aggressive and outgo Ing Apply at The Youth Shop, Carolina East Centre

oLbSiR HOTEL now ac cepling applications tor rellel nighi awdlW. Replies to PO Box 11483, Gold^o. NC 27530

060 Help Wanted MItcellaneous

pOLF DRIVING RANGE

^ated on Highway 43 south Call 355 6745 for information

heads up is now taking ap plications for licensed hairstylist Apply in person, 318 S Evans Street, 758 8553

HOWSEKEEPER AND COOK

with dependable transportation, 29 hours per week References required Please send reply to Dr 1160, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC

HOUSEKEEPING. Dependable mature lady, must drive No smoking Call 355 2217

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experiecnced offset press opera tor. Salary negotiable based on qudlifications Send resume to PO Box 67, Washington. NC 27889 or call 946 4911 for ap pointment.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

GENERAL LABORERS FOR INDUSTRIAL ASSIGNMENTS. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

We have jobs 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 Temps, Inc.

355 4636

202 Arlington Blvd.

Suite F Greenville, NC

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

mature individual Must be am bilious and want to help serve people Salary plus commission Call 830 1113 for appointment lor interview.

INSTANT CASH

Loans on and buying guns. tvs. stereos, gold jewelry, coins, riding mowers, and air condi tioners. Most of anything of value

Southern Gun & Pawn, INC 752 2464

LIGHT DELIVERY PERSON

needed Call 830 9291.

LIVE IN COMPANION for el

derly lady. Days 746 2166, nights 746 3472.

LP GAS DELIVERY MAN. Must be 21 years of age. Apply in person, Daughtridge Gas Com pany, 2102 Dickinson Avenue be tween 8 5, Monday Friday.

MANAGEMENT. Leader in direct sales looking for person interested in management. No investment. Earnings opportu nity ot $40,000 $50,000 per year after training $300 5500 per week opportunity to start in commission Bonus and benefits Call 792 2040 for per sonal interview EOE

MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED

in our office for phone work. Call 830 9291

NAIL TECHNICIAN NEEDED.

Experience preferred, but will train. Call The Nail Company, days 355 4596; evenings 756 3792

NANNY NEEDED. References required, must have own trans portation Call 355 6862

NEEDED: Attractive females. Velvet Touch Massage. Earn $250 $500 a week Call I 972 9082

OFFSET PRESSMAN. Must be experienced, quality conscious and dependable. Alco Graphics, Kinston, 523 5866

'OPPORTUNITY"

TRI COUNTY HOMES, INC , is expanding its sales force throughout eastern North Carolina If 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 lhat of fers benefits like life insurance, health and dental insurance, disability insurance, as well asa retirement program call 1 800 672 4503 and ask for Karen Lamberf A confidential inter view will be arranged

part-time or full time

Positions available. Avon, the I Beauty company, is now hiring. Call 756 6396.

PART-TIME Counter help needed. Apply Stadium Cleaners, 205 E lOth

part-time help needed days, nights and weekends at Quick Step on AAemorial Drive. Call 752 2940

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

POSITION AVAILABLE for

Public Health Educator I to work in Health Promotion pro gram at the Bertie County Health Department College degree required in Health related field. Submit state ap plication to Employment Securi fy Office. 1102 N King Street, 'indsor. NC 27983 Closing date October 1,1988

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel. 355 7931

REPRESENTATIVES Needed

to market cable TV in Green ville area. Good income poten Hal Call 756 9515. 9 00 5:00 Monday Friday

RESIDENTIAL CARPENTER

Pay based on qualifications. 752 6563

RIGGAN SHOE SHOP. Help wanted, ill West 4th Street, downtown Greenville.

S A S CAFETERIA, Carolina East Mall, Is now accepting ap plications lor full time positions n all areas Apply in person, Monday Friday, 8 10 a m and 34p.m Nophonecalls

sales filP

The Dodge Store needs a friend ly outgoing Sales Rep lor their location on AAemorial Drive The person must be willing to work all shifts and earn up to $4 25 per hour depending on experience Apply at The Dodge Store. 3209 S. AMmorial Drive belween 9 a m and4p m

SHENANIGANS Now accep ting applications lor cocktail servers Please apply In person at Comfort Inn. Goldsboro. 909 North Spence Avenue

SMALL ENGINE MECHANIC

lawn mowers, chain saws. etc. Must have experience Call /56 6058 or 756 2557

SNELLING A SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment Iralnee. accounting and clerical posillons Call 758 0541

SURVERY PARTY CHIEF, In

strumeni men. WMhington Of lice Apply to DR 1164. c/o The Daily Reflector. PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

TRACtOR TRAILER Drivers' High pay. new equipment, 2 'ears experience or Tractor Trailer Sctwol graduate Call I 800 682 6574

VACANCIES IN green!

County Schools: Primary AAalh Teacher, In School Sumn Teacher, Assistant Prin

cipal at high school Contad Personnel Oflice, Greene Coun ty Schools, 301 Ktngold Blvd., Snow Hill. NC 28580 747 3425.

WAITREtSES, walterT. bartenders and bus boys wanted Apply at AAandarIn Res taurant

WANtED Receptionist and dental assistant Experience preferred but not necessary Wid resume to DR 1161. c/0 The Daily Retlector. PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835

WANTED: LP Gas bulk truck driver Musi pass DOT physical and have a good driving record Working hours. Monday Friday. 8S.t1l753 3l24or 753 3679

Of a highly moflvaled money hungry sales representative to canvas new business Follow up on leads, be prepared lo work In an I hour day for which we will give an excellent commission scheme Call Southeastern Ex terlors. ^1317 or 1 800 682 5332

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED: Professional driver for 18 wheel oil transport Must have good DMV record. Apply in person to Hatchell Oil Company, US 64 Bypass East, Tarboro, NC. No phone calls.

WANTED: CARPENTER AND

Carpenter helper with own tools and transportation. Call 1 566 4735

WELDERS

PIPE

Immediate openings lor 1st Class Pipe Welders with at least 4 years experience Must be able to certify on 2" boiler tube. Schedule 80 TIG roof pass. Per diem provided for these contract openings If interested, call

collect,

304 259 5625 or 301 387 9093 The Atlantic Group P.O Box 227, Thomas, WV 26739

WESTERN SIZZLIN accepting applications for day cashier and salad prep Apply after 2 p.m.

WINGATE/TAYLOR MAID

A Burlington Motor Carrier TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS Looking for a bright future for yourself and your family? Come join our team.

Competitive pay package

Medical and dental insurance

incentive bonuses

Credit union affiliations

Profit Sharing

Family oriented corporation. Call Bill Holland' 919 864 9639 EOE

WRITERS NEEDED for free lance, non-fiction assignments. Some advertising writing Williams & Simpson Inc , 2409 S. Charles Street, 756 8617.

061

Help Wanted Sales

AMBITIOUS INDIVIDUAL to

sell Real Esiate. Must enjoy working with people. Willing to work 40 hours a week, to set goals and achieve them. Train Ing programs, leads, and sales tools provided. NC Real Estate License required Call Ann Bass at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

ATTENTION: Licensed Real Estate Agents. One of Green ville's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, am bitious sales agents. We have expanded our offices and have room for 4 more agents. Ex cellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSCKIATES for your confidential interview, 355 78(X). An Equal Opportunily Employer

BUILDING MATERIALS

Salesperson An opening is now available for an inside, building materials salesperson. Sales experience in building materials, paint or hardware is desired. Duties will consist of in side retail and contractor sales Company paid hospitalization, life insurance, paid holidays and vacation are offered. If interest ed, apply at Garris Evans Lumber Co., Inc.. 701 W. I4lh Street.

FOOD SERVICE SALES.

Morehead City area. Full line food service distributor seeks applicants for its well estab lished Morehead City route. Ap pllcants must have food service sales or restaurant manage ment experience. Commission plus car and excellent fringe package including health in surance and ESOP Apply In writing to Pate Dawson Co., PO Box 1065. Goldsboro, NC 27530. All replies confidential

IMMEDIATE OPENING: Full time sales. Must have pleasant voice and be aggressive. Telemarketing experience helpful Call 752 6838

LICENSED insurance Rep

resenlatives to market our life and Medicare Supplement Pro grams We provide leads and training vested commissions. All responses confidential. In vestors Network and Security Services, 355 3794

MANAGER FOR FURNITURE

Store. Must be hard working, dependable. Send resume to Manager. PO Box 309, Ayden. North Carolina 28513

OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY! Oak wood Homes Corpora Hon, major builder of top quality manufactured housing! Sales trainee position at our Green villle location. Excellent com mission package, guaranteed draw, all major benefits. Call 756 5434 for confidential inter view, ask for Mr Whitson.

SALES- Earn $315 a day (gross/commission per sale), leads'appointment En cyclopaedia Britannica. I 8(X) 822 2907

SALES. Prestige firm opening new office. Seeking 2 repre sentatives with energy .. ambi tion and intelligence No ceiling on your earnings Incentives. Call 792 2040 EOE

70 YEAR OLD Midwestern

manufacturer has an unii igi .

motivated person College

sales opportunity for a

unique

highly

degree or HVAC filter sales background required Chemis try knowledge a plus Position will require some traveling. Ex cellent salary plus benefits. Send resume fo DR 1159, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

062 Help Wanted Teachers

DAY CARE TEACHER needed Must have 2 year child devel opment degree or one year ex perience working in day care. Call 758 3641, 758 7331 after 6 00

PART TIME AND FULL TIME

Positions available lor teachers in a private daycare. Please call 756 8250, 7a.m 6p.m.

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

BOOTH IS

available lor rent at A Head Of It's Time in Stan ton Square Shopping Center Call Jackie at 752 6666

BOOM TRUCK DRIVERS and

Crews needed Top pay and benefits lor qualified individual Call 756 3457 and leave message

CABINET MAKER and

millwork position available Ex cellent opportunity for chosen individuals to learn hand build Ing technics in fine cabinetry, furniture and architectural millwork Apply In person to The Joinery Company, 820 Fountain Street, Tarboro, NC 27886

EX^IllEhtO Electronics Technician Excellent opportu nity. good benefits Please call Greenville TV at 756 2616 lor in lerviaw

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material han dling, machine operators and related positions immediately available Must have industrial experience, phone and transpor talln A better opportunity with excellent benefits Apply In per sonal

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES 758 6610

F lowers Otiice Complex 1410 South E vans Street (Use E vans Street Entrance) M/F/HEOE

LOOM FIXER Jacquard experience a must IWER loom experience a plus Mill located In Miami. FL. Top jay and mill will help with relocation and housing lor right person 305 751 3665

PART TIME Warranty auto In spector Knowledge of automollves a must Retirees welcomed I 800 458 4639

PLUMBERS Protestlonal Clean cut licensed plumt^s are needed immediately ^r a unique opportunity that Is better than owning your own company If you believe In doing the job right and salislying the custom er, and wish to be among the highest paid plumbers In the state, please call 757 1375 A late model van Is required

WANftDi fcKFifTirand helpers Call 756 0061

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

WANTED: ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply In person, 1314 N Greene Street. No phone calls please

064 Work Wanted

A-l QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew confrol, we wash houses Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758 4136.

ADDITIONS. DECKS, FENCE.

garages, improvements, repair Haddock Construction. 355 7866.

BOOKKEEPING 20 YEARS ex

perience in full charge man ual/compufer systems. Avail able short or long term 830 4729

CAROLINA TREE Service AM types done. Stump removal Free estimates Fully insured 752 6420 or 757 0117.

COMPUTER PROGRAMMING

Desktop publishing. Everything low fee Call Kerrie, 752 2638.

DRAFTING SERVICE Com

mercial, industrial and residen Hal 756 9783

EXPERT LAWN CARE

AND LANDSCAPING Call 756 8200

GAIL'S CLEANING SERVICE

Janitorial, carpet cleaning, attic cleaning, wall cleaning, garage cleaning, hardwood floors wax ed and buffed, window cleaning, commerciAl tile floor maintenance, upholstery clean ing, smoke damage cleaning, exterior cleaning, decks, patios, aluminum or vinyl siding, ce meni stripped and sealed Call 830 0177.

GRASS CUTTING AND YARD

Mainlenance. Quality work, reasonable prices. Call James Falkner, 746 3721

HOUSECLEANING. Reason able rates. References. Call 746 2682.

IF YOU NEED YOUR pants, skirls and dresses hemmed in a hurry call 752 1418.

IF YOU HAVE BLOCKS, bricks that are ready to be laid, call us We do patios, porches, houses, underpinning and more. Contact James or Willie at 830 9339 or 752 3540

IF YOU WANT A GOOD paint job at reasonable prices, call 758 3598.35 years experience

INDEPENDENT LADY would like lo clean your house or office on a regular weekly bases. Ref erencesavailable. Call 746 3368.

INDIVIDUAL WANTS TO 00

Housecleaning. Call 757 0746 from 5 8p m.

JOSEPH PAOLEY Paint Com pany Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our goal. References gladly provid ed. Call 756 8561 after 6 p 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

MANNING'S REMODELING.

Interior trim, decks, cabinets and countertops. 746 4849.

AAAZZOLAMASONARY

Brick and block walls, drive ways and all type of construe tion.

830 9357

PAINTING, professional work Reasonable rates. References. 756 0627.

PAINTING; 25 years of custom er satisfaction. Honesty is my goal. 524 3396

PAINTING INTERIOR Exte rior. Carpentry repair. Call alters, 758 4285.

PAINTING; INTERIOR and ex

terior, one room or a complete house. Call Bill at 830 9056.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010.

RC WELDING Metal. Buildings and Mobile Home Service. 752 4759.

REPAIR WORK of all kinds Pickett fences, additions, garages, turn key job. Call 753 3869.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. 1st 25' $160. Includes pipe and point Call 830 6655.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING

Small loads of top soil, fill sand, pine bark and small clean up jobs. Mowing, planting shrub bery. 758 3296

TIRED OF OLD LOOK? Call us at Universal Vinyl Siding of Greenville. 830 6765.

WINDOW WASHING Commer cial and residential. Call Sun day Thursday, 5-7 p.m., 757 0609

WORK WANTED: Pressure treated decks and fences. Mate rials or installation. Lifetime warranty. Guaranteed low prices for quality wood. Call lor free information or estimate, 752 2736 or 1 800 682 6555

WOULD LIKE TO 00

housecleaning work. Reason able rates. Call 830 9339.

Antiques

ABSOLUTE ANTIQUE Auction. Sunday, September 25, I 00 p m sharp Over 700 nice antiques to be sold without reserve Victor: an marble top washstand. Victo rian marble top table with turtle lop. beautiful high back oak bed. round oak table wilh claw feet. Victorian walunf lamp tables, round oak china cabinet. Victo rian cherry plant stand, fancy highback oak sideboard, walnut Victorian dining table, oak drop leal table, 16 pane pine corner cupboard. 2 piece kitchen cup

board. Governor Wintrop drop Cnippen

dale library table, gent's tall oak

front secretary, oval

chest with mirror, oak side by side secretary. Larkins 2 door bookcase, 9 piece mahogany dining room set. set of 4 walnut chairs, high back mahogany bed. walnut platform rocking chair, mahogany 6 drawer chest, 3 piece deco bedroom set, nice oil paintings on canvas, oak, walnut and guilted picture frames, early hand made quilts, mahogany music cabinet, advertising tins, oak washs lands, dressers and chesfs, cherry dresser with mirror, ear ly batter jugs, early clothes dry ing rack, square oak table, bar rel type butter churn, oak, walnut and mahogany rockers, early cast iron toys, depression glass. Nippon and other nice hand painted china, old pressed and pattern glass, oak dining table with 4 chairs, kitchen col lectibles, early fools, agate and tole ware, early kerosene lamps, copper ham boiler, mahogany one drawer stand, brass bed. primitives and much, much more The Contenfnea Ruritan Building. 9 miles north of Kinston on NC II Geo^ T Hawley. NCAL 76 Phone anytime 758 6518 Day of sale only, 524 5875

DOUBLE ESTjffE ACTlOi Saturday. September 24. lOa m The Estate of Ovid Pierce of Greenville plus another local estate Approximatey 450 lots at fine quall^ antiques incluginq Chinese Chippendale mirror. Southern 2 board top stretcher base dining table lea 1800), Cherry candle Stand (ca 1830). Windsor settee, I8fh Century large oil portrait. Cherry Sheraton butlers secretary, tine 'reproduction Hepplewhite side board, sterling flatware, walnut Victorian hi back bed. several other pieces ot walnut Victorian furniture. 12 pieces Cherry fur nifure (ca 1830 1850), 2 Louis Orr etchings, bamboo Windsor side chair. Pine pencil posi bed. cut glass wine decanler. 16" cut glass vase (Harvard pattern), quilts, etc This estate auction has a lot ot good quality an tiques, glassware, prints, etc., so plan lo attend Preview Thursday and Friday, 2 6 Auc Hon starts at 10 a m . balurday Auction to bo held Woodside An tiques Allen Road, oil 264 West. Greenville NC 756 9929 Bring a chair and a friend! Rain dale. October I Michael Cable NCAL 3303 Food available

WALL To WALL.Anllqi^s and StMl* Opon SrtturcMv *7 00$ 00. H*l Av*'

antiques BOGTf SdlSid

daily Woodside Antiques. Allen Road. Please call 756 9929

ANTIQUES AND LOTfHTGr Mac's Old Things. Evans Street Extension Phone 756 8777 Located at Carr Motor Co . Inc

QUICK ACTION Classified Ads art the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

075 Computers

COMMODORE 64, 1571 dl5i drive, color monitor, software $300 Call 355 3122

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

GAS LOGS. LaTgest selection in Eastern NC ot fireplace items. Glass doors, grates, tool sets, chimney pipe, reconditioned woodstovcs trom $199 and up Chimney sweeping Tar Road Antiques & Fireside Shop, I mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. Winterville. 355 6003

081 Furniture

CARGO FURNITURE 7 piece living room set. a $1000 value ot fered at $650 Matching dining set and 4 chairs, $350 A student bedroom set with desk and chair, $350 Custom made book shelves All like new 752 6526 DARK OAK ANTIQUE dining room suite. Table/4 chairs, mir rored buftet and glass paned china cabinet. Excellent condi tion. $1,000. 756 5410 FOR SALE Hospital bed, ex cellent condition, $300: wheelchair $200; sleeper sofa, excellent condition $75: brown upholstered chair $20; single box springs and mattress $50. Jenny Lind antique bed $50. hand painted antique dinner ware $200 and other furniture and household items You move. Call 756 3601 days and evenings.

FOR SALE living room suite Couch. 2 chairs, 2 end tables, party ottoman and dinnette set Brand new. $650. Queen mat tress and boxed springs and frame, brand new, $250 Call after6p m., 753 4175or 753 5229

FULL SIZED Pencil post pine bed with tassel canapy and mat tresses Call 355 5158 between 7 and lOp.m.

FULL SIZE COUCH, good con dition,$l25. Call 355 7607

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint and varnish removed trom wood and metal. All items returned within 7 days Tar Road Antiges 8. Fireside Shop. I mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, Winterville. 355 6003

MOVING. MUST SELL miscel laneous baby items and baby furniture. Call lor further details, 758 1704

WANTED: 2 USED office desks and chairs. Needed immediate ly Call 752 3574

6 matching upholstered kitchen chairs with chrome metal legs. $12 each Sofa, 7' long. $40 4 fans, $10 each. Ad iustable double bed metal frame, $15 36x18x 78 metal dou ble door wardrobe cabinet. $65 752 9966

082 Garage-Yard Sales

A garage full sale 2

green stuffed rockers, 2 sets of golf clubs. 2 electric heaters. 2 twin bed frames. 2 giant stuffed animals, weight bench and weights, humidifier, stroller, baby bath tub, tricycle, inlant. baby, childrens and adult clothing including Winter and Fall jackets; girls and boys toys; books for children, teens arid adults Much more to see at 208 Eleanor Street (Cherry Oaks), Saturday, September 24. 1988,7 12.

A HUGE YARD SALE

Children's toys, all size clothes, miscellaneous. Eastwood Sub division, 210 Nichols Drive. 7:00 10:00. Rain or shine

BIG YARD SALE, 212 Tuckahoe Drive, Greenville.

CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Size 2 6, kitchen and household items 8 am. 203 Greenwood Drive

COME ONE, COME ALL! Dix

ie's Flea AAarket. Highway II North of K inston and register for a free gilt (No purchase neces sary. need not be present to win). Outside set ups free Open Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

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 12.00. 301 Ravenwood Drive, Westhaven, across from Brendte's.

GIGANTIC YARD SALE Satur day, September 24. Rain date. October 1, 7 00 a m until. Greenville Mini Storage, 264 By Pass. Weedealer, new counter top range, furniture, crystal, dishes, stereos, clothes of all sizes, vacuum cleaner, what nols.

GREENVILLE COLLECTOR'S

Club Annual Yard Sale. Books, household items, and collect ibies Saturday. September 24th, 8:00 1:00, 105 N Jarvis Street

GREENVILLE GARDEN Club yard sale September 24th. 8 00 a m until at 2201 E 5th Street Pols and pans, good Tupper ware, Pyrex dishes for cooking, baking and salads, electric handmixer, electric knife, can die slick table, lamps, wheel barrow, plants and lots more

INSIDE YARD SALE at The

Church of God of Prophecy on Mumford Road, ^turday. 8 12.

LA LECHE LEAGUE YARD

sale. Saturday, 8 00 12:00. 211 Beth Street, Cherry Oaks (across form pool) Baby/ children items, household goods Donations accepted up lo lime of sale

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Neighborhood yard sale Satur day. September 24. 7 00 a m un til sold at entrance on Dansey Drive Many, many Items

MOVING SALE Saturday, 7 un til Everything must go I03A Stuart Circle, located off of 264 By Pass in Shenandoah and Brookhill Take Tobacco Road and left on Shiloh Drive

MULTI FAMILY yard sale Toys, baby items, contemporary furniture, ladies coats, sewing material, miscellaneous trause hold Saturday. 8 12 Westhaven Road

NEW AND USED Hunting, fish ing and outdoor supplies, clothing and miscellaneous items 501 Edqewood Drive. Ayden 7 11

REMODELING YARD SALE

Bring your truck or trailer Used appliances, sofas, chairs, lamps. Ivs. filing cabinet, desk, typewriter, headboard, refrigerators, ovens, dishes New stove pipes and range hoods Location backyard of Flaming Furniture Company, Saturday, September 24

SAYuKDAY, 7 a m Come early lor first pick 2701 Edwards Street (back of Gull station off lOfh Street. Colonial Heights)

ilATUkDAY YARD SALE. 2612 Tryon Drive, mini blinds, sola, leather coat, ladles coats, suits, size 10 12, games, blue leant and children's clothes and many other Items

THRiE FAMILY yard sale:

clothes and household Hems, dirt cheap 2311 S Memorial Drive from 7 00 I 00

two #AMILY~ YARD SALE.

1973 VW Beetle, piano, glass lop table and 4 chairs, clothing, household and miscellaneous items, located in Devonshire. I mite pass Sunshine Garden 7 11 WALL TO WALL Antiques and Stuff Open Saturday, 12 00 5 00. 818 Dickinson Ave Collectibles

YAiO sal, iaiurday. 6 if 1603 East Wright Road Fur niture. storm windows, etc.

vSffoT

MLE at Jackie's Ole mcontinued marchan

House

dise Nothing over $5 10 am Now items added Inside if It rams

Y SALE; Saturday. ToO 1 00. 213 Patrick Street. Westwood Sewing machine, olectric typewriter, country tratts. pictures. Iiqil tixiures and other odds and Rism or

082 Garage-Yard Sales

YARD SALE Saturday, 8 a m. until. In troni of Harris Grocery across from Airport

YARD SALE Saturday. 8:00 12 00, 204 Rodney Road, Green wood Forest Subdivision Baby items and clothes, toys, odds and ends

YARD SALE Saturday, September 24, 8 00 12:00 Lawnmower, tools, baby items, and much more Located beside Big Charlie's '\/egctable Farm on Allen Road

YARD SALE Saturday^ September 24, 7 00 12 00. road behind Pitt Community College, second house on right beyond in

lersection by church _

YARD SALE at Mini Storage across river, behind Hastings Ford. Saturday. 8 12._

YARD SALE; miscellaneous household items, clothes, youth clothes, toys, 2 bicycles 403 Pit tmanDrive. 7 00 II 00

YARD SALE West Winds Village. Belvoir Highway, 7 un til. Baby clothes andetc.

3 FAMILY YARD SALE

Belvoir Highway. Quail Ridge, Lot 6 7:00 until

088 Farm Equipment

2 POWELL BULK BARNS. 126

racks. I MF 135 tractor Phone 753 5692 after 7 30 p m

40,000 BUSHEL GRAIN STORAGE BINS FOR LEASE CONTACT BILL BLOUNT, 756-3000 OR 756 7911 NIGHTS

092 Livestock

COASTAL BERMUDA HAY

758 8454atter dark

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

HORSES FOR SALE and board ed. Thoroughbred 8 year old mare. 1st level dressage. Evented hunter, jumper Morgan. 14 month old tilly Pleasure driving and English pleasure prospect 7 year old stud colt. Ready to be trained. Sired by Adoniss Call for appointment at 753 5467

REGISTERED 7 YEAR old

western pleasure quarter horse. 15 3 hands $1250 Call 752 6500.

099 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONERS-5 32.000, $150 $550 Also have central units Gas or electric dryers, washers, ranges and refrigerators/freezers, wall ovens, commercial hot dog ro tisserie and bun 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Ref|pctor. Greenville. N.C.

099 Miscellaneous 099 Miscellaneous 099 /Miscellaneous

BRAND NEW Westinghouse heavy duty washer and dryer less than $26 00 per month Fur niture Liquidators. 2818 E 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093

CALL A METAL BUILDING

Specialist for your industrial, commercial, institutional and recreational building needs Metal Construction Systems 919 756 9783

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small toads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work

CASH for glass and other recyclables. GHsson Enter prises, phone 758 2548 and Greenville Recycling Project, phone 752 7151

CATCH THE SPIRIT of fall with an old tashioned fall scene In volves pumpkins, straw, corn and much more Complete set up available Also pumpkins for sale Call lor details at 758 3525, nights. Black Jack

DECK LUMBER 5/4x6

20tper loot

Reject Plywood (', "$5 60). (5'8"$6 20), (3 4' $6 901 Pine Lumber 2x8x16 $4 98.

Down East Lumber 6 miles east ot Kinston 522 2400or I 800 522 2400

ELECTRIC STOVE, harvest Id $75 8 cubic foot chest reezer$50 746 6394or 752 5167

QOl

Ire

FENNER 200 WATTS BASS

Amplifier speaker system. Ex cellent condition Sacrifice for $200 756 2247

FOR SALE Duo Therm 3 ton central air conditioner As is, $200 negotiable 355 6877

FOR SALE 1985 Chevrolet Caprice Company vehicle, high mileage, but clean $4500 Call 752 0400

FOR SALE I contemporary rust colored chair $80 cash Call 758 1450 anytime

GAS DRYER for sale $75 Call 756 9185after 6 00p m.

GE NO-FROST refrigerator. $250 Window air conditioner. 20,000 BTU's, $165. 2 burner gas qrill$35 Call 752 2625

GE 25" STEREO COLOR con

sole with remote, cable ready. 5 year picture tube warranty, "NEW" Furniture Liquidators, 2818 E lOth Street. Greenville, 758 8093

HOSPITAL BED with bedside table, wheelchair, portable stainless steel ramps, portable commode All in good condition 756 0663 after 6

IN A HURRY? Call ahead for pre approval. Furniture Liqui dators, 2818 E 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093

KING SIZED WATERBED.

Bookshelf headboard. 6 draw ers $250 756 3855

LANDSCAPING TIMBERS;

$2 69 each 4x8 Lattice $8 25 Down East Lumber 522 2400 or 1 800 522 2400

LP GAS HEATER, heats 4 rooms good, like new, used 2 winters Good buy. Call 746 6654

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATCHING SO and reciiner brown plaid, $150 Call 355 2627 after 5 OOp m

MATTRESS SALE Thomasvllle mattress sets ' price, twin $119 00, full $139 00, queen $189 00 Furniture Liquidators. 2818 E. 10th Street. Greenville, 758 8093

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock $895 and up. Game World Leisure Time Equipment. 919 821 3488

NEW 2 PIECE living room suit, $189 95

NEW 4 DRAWER Chest tor only $39 95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin $89 95 set: Full $99 95 set; Queen $138 95 set

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money Jamie's Furniture 756 6027.

PLANTS

--------- ...iolesale or

retail Call Roy White, 1 527 1707

Cabbage, collards and broccoli Who

PLUMBING SUPPLIES, PVC

ABS fittings, I'j" ABS pipe, lavatories, stainless steel bar sinks Below wholesale 746 6394

PUMPKINS: large $4 00, medi urn $2 00. small $1 00 Gourds 50c each 752 5874

RCA NEW 26" STEREOconsole

with remote, cable ready Less than $26 00 per month. No money down Furniture Liqui dators, 2818 E lOth Street, Greenville, 758 8093

REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE

$50 negotiable Days. 752 2121 Ext 487or 746 2616alter 7p.m

REFRIGERATOR. Brand New Frost free 17 cubic foot by Westinghouse less than $26.00 per month Furniture Liquida tors, 2818 E lOth Street. Green ville, 758 8093

REFRIGERATOR, BRAND

New! Frost tree 19 cubic loot by Westinghouse less than $2600 per month Furniture Liquida tors, 2818 E 10th Street. Green Vllle. 758 8093

REGENCY HAND HELD police scanner, 60 channel, $150 Call 756 1103

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEMINOtON MObL 4 emi

automatic rifle. .270 Caliber with Tasco World Class 3x9 scope already mounted. In perfect condition $475 7516373.

SHAMPOO YIl kUOl Rent shampooort and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINOLtS $9 95 square and up. IS pound Felt $4.95 Reject Plywood 5/8" $6.25; 3/4" $4.95. 8"xi6' Hardboard siding $2.89 Builders Bargain Cenlcr, Greenville. 758 7061.

TWO L-9000 BURAoUGH Book keeping machines. In good working order 756 8356 UPRIGHt FkEtZER. I year

old. $150 Call 756 4286

WANTED; Strumpet, good condition 830 1882

WASHtRS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929.

WOULD LIK TO BUY used

window and central air condi tioners that need repair Call 746 2446 or nights, 753 2878

XEROX OFFICE COPIER

2830. heavy duty, $1250 Low usage, excellent condition 756-8370 before 9:00 a.m., after 4:30 pm. Other office equipment also

10' UNIOEN SATELLITE dish with receiver, 200' connecting wire $700. You move. Call 752 2540 or 355 0364

1987 SEAS 4 horsepower mower and 1987 Sears weedealer. Retail $300. recent separation, will sacrifice 'or $175. Used only 1 Sommer Work 792 6111; 757 3843 nights.

6' satellite dish wilh

receiver $400 negotiable. Call Carlton. 746 2871.

6' SATELLITE SYSTEM. Best offer 758 5054after 4p m.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN 12X45. center kitchen. 2 bedrooms. Only $395.00 down and payments under $138.00 oer month set up on your lot Call Bill Jackson at 756 4687. Johnny's Mobile Homes. 316 W. Greenville Blvd.. Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CCNTIPEOE $00

Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today Call Classified 752-6166

Get There Any way YIdu Can

1988 Isuzu TF-Tnick

SMZJIt/mnlh SdHng Price $8888

12.95 APR; 60 months with approved credit; plus tax and tags 5 speed transmission; double wall cargo bed; 1680 payload; 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 Automatic 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

PONTIAC (ADILLAC ISUZU

Greenville Blyd. 355-6080

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Mobile Homes For Sale

'.'A HOME VU CAN LIVE

With a ,I98V LkH'Iwood ;OxU or 3 bedrooms lot an mcrediblo price ot $13,800 Includes deluxe refrigerator, sheetrock walls cathedral ceilings, storm win dows and much mure Delivery set up free! Martindalc Homes, Highway 301 South Wilson. N 1'800 637 12?8

1 MOBILE CLASSROOM UNIT FOR SALE

Si/e

Mobile classroom tor s air condition rOrhoVal partition, iikc new con dition .LoiM-'s cong Skirt and salt treated porches The unit has tieen .ipproved lor Wake Counly II intMiesled please ion tact Goi dnn Sebas tian, 919 2VI l0 ofte,.' ei 91V *>7 142 I residei'i e A 1989 14X80 FLEETWOOD home with 3 bedrooms and 2 ful baths, cattiedrai ceiimg liost tree relriqeraloi st-aec totally

electric .ind Inl y only Sis 99s on pies Call Bill ja. kson Johnny s Mol,.9 H, Ceeenville U..d G

shed tor md title '86 .1687 JIft W

ARE YOU TIRED

inenis high nim', | til U nowtlei,. tie.,,I

r*.....

I I

i .ins lo til vour n ' C.iretcee Hi,!,-.

OOUBLE WIDE %uly i-, h'

n*/j hf'tf ?t

-I p nd qc

.and

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,i| e-s la'jj

SHOPPERS

iiomh lo bu in M.irlnulali disapi),

, I,, -. .IK,- hull

ti.ipp

Zhoh.vav iUI 800 63. .hH

OUBLE WIDE

droonv. anti h.P I

iei.,1. I,., nr,heel

V99S00 C.i Kili

fs6 .66-,' .Inhe.ny Bunn s 6. W Gri'ei

SPECIAL

isittis Com ,r on I Kson at Mobile e Blvd

FAC lORYOUTLET

C l tom prcler yout Horton or

i.insion heme Colors carpets all boaids eic save Titou Jihds, lot "ei' tiieialuif and ffiTorinalion ca l to'' tri.e I 800

Sift 18,1

U5I DIVORCED MUST SELL

1 ............lit m.ibile home

1 ' , re E cras include

I ,e ' ii, " dr I! asiier 3 Ion . , /I underpin Lnt -ited ih ver minutes from 86 98M. afte

hln ,

A'. .,ny ' A 820 166 IhrTe

BEDROOM trade 1(981.J batn. a ry good condition M up m trailer park S60 equi v.hnd take up payments of $173 'j.ipnih I .19^8/37 alter 8p m

IlfMOBLE HoMtwTaie

aster bedrooms. 2 lull baths astur tlryer .central air, and ostly igrrushed new carpet id underpmninq with oil drum ad rack Can be seen a I Lot 62 tady Knob Trailer Court day mghi /a? 4i;a

I70 XONNR MOBILE homF Ihnfehed is 000 negoliabi ,?3398, ,'s6 9286 01 .52 3349

'ir MARSHFIELD 24x52 Dadfid With lots oi extras Call T 0556atlpr 6 OOp rn

I 80 14x65 2 tiedroorn Guardian n'QOO 746 6394 ur 752.5167

'85 14x70 'FISHER. 2 bedrooms baths, sheetrock walls, house fie interior, bright like n.:

Id many extras s;n 4is6

#9 4 WOE. payments as tow $J49 46 Greenville volume Mlgr Thomas' Mobile Home ifi'i. Across from Airport 752 6k-

BEDROOM DOUBLEWIDE

phv.ile lot I III 7.57 04 12 or 5 2960

05Musical Instruments

ENDER ELECTRIC Piano ith speakers and amplifier t ( ondiiion Great lor gospel f or tirst time pbiyer $300

I OtSALE 1 2 si/e Violin. Ex 8i*9ii condition $150 cash Call 4 18 HtsOanylimc

1 Ntii V OLIN made in Ger I la^ Full sire ,52 0562

Er A NEW Wurlit/cr Piano 50 a month Call now Pear Jlusii. Comapny 355 7575

GRAND PIANO Com

rebull and relmished Pgany i .tbinel and bench ew, 53.995 Piano 6. Organ Iibulors, i35 6002

TRUMPET, 4 months Call M'S Winberry at 758 laytime

Sporting Goods

C^REGOR iGuiden Bear Edi r runs 3 e.oods, PW putter ,irid bag SI 10 8s, .62 'alter 6 p m

RilFTSMAN WOODSTOVE

> pe,'d blower $200

i02

SWER FIREPLACE insert th t.lowi-r Used F xcellenf Sndthon C.i '7 16 6534

Woodstoves

IV W.ixjd burning healer lew 5250 Call I 795

I IR S LE. Fireplare insert qi ISA dijor Very good con : 5 C,, I --b 8466

BEAR FISHER

( iw.- neguiiahle

I ^09 nigt.'- '16 7510

j# P A

J I IN FI AT SWAMP AREA,

Lost & Found

i t I..

la.e

I ' '! B.thy IHac k i'l ,, I ,1 ' Donald - "ki'.v.ird

HARD OFFERED tor the I ' I t ord K.iiiger

Mond.i y ,ii Ray ,'wii Grocery - ' License Fin County n ' Il. 830 4141 or B Bundy

Business Services

STRIDES Wi, re hew It ' neud- orqam/alion '1 ii"i,p.., '0 call Need a r ,)|i I I I iday, personal , r P"iy orqanuer Of . Ill ' I 'iiril needs doing. 1 , 155 1290

Business

Opportunities

SINESS liuy or sell your wi'h j Harris & Co , i, I N M.irxelinq Con , I n g the

',,(1 Stales

ir|h

iNTRy OROiFHYanil grill I I L ..ibiilhed

t .-'II i 1 ,|l| 846

JEEP SOUTH S$ low BALLS, INC

now h,i

I'll"' OcHip I " I p South

tenso

aeab'e tor &ien rrnindinq area ivxpn high r. lurns on low in a i 919 421 20U ter

il|IAURANT On Orraiok.' rXi : > mm oc .|iion m,i tdfm' .e,d eituipmen

( .ii'.n I,rant' with 3

iMii . Packagi Pal Ask lor Sue Dunn <1 ItflWge A Southerland at 756 Ml irtiohls lii 25M

Professional fJiNCV SWEEPiNO^Std

North Larolma'I

I . himnky sweep <p Tien-1- working with and iirplat*s

ipa

himn*y taps tor I ttimney , or light /8J )3,

Home

Improvements

COUNTY CARPENTRY

new door or move a I? No lOb ton big or imall

f^Wjohn. I 742 5S,5V

Friday, September 23,1988

132

Commercial

Property

FOR RENT 1400 square feef retail space available Highway It across from Carolina East Center Call Dobra at 830 0002

SPACE AVAILABLE in Univer sily Arcade, across street from university 2,000 square feet or 600 square leet Rent approxi rnatoly $6 per square toot. Call 758 0491

136

Condominiums For Sale

BY OWNER, TWO bedroom, 2

bath, corner lot in Heritage Villaqe Subdivision Pay small equity and assume non qualify mg VA loan 756 9107

INVESTMENT: CANNON

Court 2 bedroom, t'y bath con do Now Rented! Call today 919 724 5904

140 Farms For Lease

FARM FOR RENT 8 miles from Greenville with tobacco acreage 1.523 3562

144 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL home lor sale by

(1 n (. I I II the Lynn

d,ii|, Grayleiqh ,irea 3,700 ,(iu,iri, h-ei .1 bedrooms. 3. b.ilhs arqe toyer Sunporcn M,i, ii,r bedroom up or do.vm,Mirs Call 756 7815, days )6 91.16, nights

A LOVELY 2 bedroom house < at pet I bath, carport on nice .'.ooded lot at I6I0 Woodsway I .me 1 arinvillc Mid 40'S Call Ol -1282 ur 2J7 3784

A LOVELY AND SPACIOUS

Home in Ayden lor sale by owner Over 2I0 square leet, 4 h' d'ooms 2 , baths brcaklasi are,I den. toimai living and dm inq areas lenced in backyard with large out building. Only 579 900 Call 716 6239or 746 6880

ASSUMABLE LOAN

? bedrooms with loft. |acu2/i very modern and attractive IJ05 square feel located ir Roliinsv;ood 51000 and assume sliiiq mortage Call collect Mi Duikworth. 704 684 2257 d.i/s

BEAUTIFUL Williamsburg home ai a reasonable pnce in a errilic neighborhood' Brick inch 3 bedrooms 2 baths, carpet over hardwood Huge storage house qorqious, wooded yard All tor 571.500 Call Sher C.irter 756 3500or 758 4651

BETHEL

144 Houses For Sale

CAME LOT Seller transierred and says sell! This traditional ranch IS immaculate and a musf see at 578 900 Entry foyer opens into laroe grealroom wilti fireplace, three bedrooms, *wo baths Single garage, deck and detached storage building To see ask lor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland at 756 3500, nights 355 2588

CANNON COURT Don't rent when you can own this two bedroom. I'; bath townhome with payments like rent. Living room, kitchen dining combina

lion, privacy patio, new carpel Sue

and paint. $41,900 Ask tor Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland at 756 3500, nights 355 2588

144 Housts For Salt

HS' FOR SALE lo be mov

ed Call 830 1799

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

and a possible lease purchase may be yours in this country home on one acre ol land This brick traditional otters live bedrooms, 3'v baths, greatroom, kitchen with all ap pliances, double garage $94,900 Ask tor Sue Dunrv at Aldridge & Southerland. 758 3500. nights, 355 2588 /

CANTERBURY. Winierville ci ly 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 28l4or 355 5494.

CHERRY OAKS, A proven area deserves attention. New custom built farmhouse design Three large bedrooms with master bedroom downstairs. Formal dining, double garage with un finished area overhead lOO's Call Jack Gordon. The Evans Company, 752 28t5or 355 5494

CHERRY OAKS By Owner

Reduced lo $109,000 . 4 bedroom ranch, 1900 square feet, formal dimng room and double garage Call 355 6908

CRAFT BILTHOMfS CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE

As low as $500 down lo qualiliod landowners, no closing costs, no legal tees, no discount points Call 637 6186 or 1 800 942 5211 anytime

EASTBERRYOII highway 43 home Three

Immediate occupan y and lease purchase are avail ible with this remodeled home Formal areas, den and study, iiso j bedrooms, lenced in cor nor lot Detached garage and more 540's Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland at 756 3500, nights 355 2588 BROOK VALLElr'ThiTi^Ty brick traditional home is on a wooded lot and otters five liedroom', three baths, formal den with fireplace and dout)li, garage For the discriminritinq buyer at $14.1 900 Ask lor Sue Dunn at Aldridge it Southerland at 756 3500 nights 355 2588

CAMBRIDGE Reduced tor quick sale FHA Non qualiting loan IS available on this 4

bedroom home with 2 lull baths, grealroom wilti fireplace and ented yard Now $59 900 ase ask lor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland Real tors 756 3500 nights 355 2588

COLDWELLBANKER W G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors

NEAR THE HOSPITAL 2 3

bedrooms r, bath home with arporl on large wooded lot priced to sell at $49,900 Will consider rent with option lo buy and will consider paying some losing costs Call Ray Everett tor showing -268

PERFECT STARTER HOME!

Three bedrooms, two lull baths, over UOO square leet tor only $43,500 Nice lot 278 Call Stan Cherry

NEARLY 1600 square loot I r story Williamsburg iusl 5 minutes past hospital 3 bedrooms with master suite down Great storage, deck, large yard Yours tor $76.500. Call Shirley Herald 287

ON ONE ACRE This beaulilul anch features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths large den with fireplace.

22 gameroom, double garage workshop, 32x16 in ground pool and is convenient lo Greenville's industrial park All lor $86 900 Call Mary Catherine Spikes 27/

ROOM TO SPARE we have an teptional properly that features over an acre ol land, over 2,000 square teet, double garage, detached workshop and much more II s an executive home tor the discriminating buyer Call Bill Woodard 304

REDUCED AGAIN!! Now of

tered at $10,000 below the origi nal listing price Owner says sell make us an otter we can't ptuse 3 bedrooms, !' j baths near downtown FarmviHc Now only $44.500 Call Bill Woodard iindqrabadeal *223

201 E Arlington Blvd Greenville, NC Agent on call Saturday Ray Everett 756 3000 or 355 6330

South New starter bedrooms. I bath, plus heat pump On wooded lot $49.500 Call Jack Gordon. The Evans Company, 752 28l4or 355 5494

S Elms 3 baths.

ELM HURST, 1715 Street 3 bedrooms, largo family room, formal din inq. 2 car carport. 2,306 square teet living area, top location tor school and shopping also, many extras. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615

FIFTH STREET - Colonial ele gance abounds! Tall columns, high ceilings, unbelievable moldings and hardwood floors arc lust the beginning Large spacious formal areas bedrooms, 2 baths and much more $129,900 Ask lor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland at 756 3500, nights 355 2588

FIRST HOME DELIGHT

Country location makes this lovely 2 bedroom, l';7 bath starter home a musf tosed, with 3 ceiling Ians, carport, PLUS Farmers Home liriancinq possi ble for qualified buyer $41.000 Blanche Forbes Really 758 2121 or Larry Mozingo 758 6953

FOR SALE BY OWNER

TWO MILES OUT ON Belvoir Highway Brick 3 bedroom home with large grealroom baths, 2 fireplaces on an acre lot 756 5453

HERITAGE VILLAGE

townhome Many extras 758 5453

GREAT BEGINNERI Don't throw away your money. Invest in this very atlordable three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Assumable VA loan. Call Aldridge & Southerland 758 3500. ask for Katherine Vinson, or 752 5778

GREENBRIER This excellent starter home is brick and attor dable at $49.900 It otters living room with fireplace and built ins, large eat in kitchen with brand new stove and dishwash er, three bedrooms and two full baths. Mint condition! To see call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8i Southerland at 758 3500. nights 355 2588

GREENVILLE BOULEVARD.

This brick ranch is nestled on a wooded lot and otters three bedrooms. I'j baths, living room with fireplace, dining room and carport with storage Affordable at $81,900. Please call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland at 758 3500, nights 355 2588.

GREENWOOD FORREST

This new listing has a FHA non qualifying loan assumption so don't delay Immaculate ranch with three bedrooms, two baths, laundry room, carport, and greatroom Deck and patio on targe wooded lot. Only $84,900 For further information ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland at 758 3500. nights 355 2588

HARDEE ACRES Beautiful full

view glass door accents the en trance to this 3 bedroom. I'} bath brick home. This home has brand new carpeting, new wallpapers, new floor covering, otters central heat and air.

garage and a fenced in yard An excellent value at $49,900

Owner Broker Please call Win nie Evans. The Evans Company, 752 2814 or 752 4224

HOME IN THE COUNTRY.

Located on rural paved road 1118: Ayden school district 1/2 acre lot, 2 bedrooms, I bath, din mg room, kitchen with eat ins House has been renovated, new root, vinyl siding with wrap around front porch $52.800 The Wingate Agency, 757 3441. 758 1280 or 355 5007.

DON'T THROW IT away I Sell it

for cash with Classified Adi

a fast-actlon

LARGE COUNTRY ESTATE

lor under $100,000. This unique ranch otters 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 3500or 758 4651.

LOW ASSUMABLE FIXED

Rale, Low down payment. 2 bedroom townhome. Quail Ridge. Call 758 8587 nights

NEAR GREENFIELD Terrace Break the rent habit and put your money in your pocket. Move up lo the comforts of own ing your own home Enioy this spacious living room, 3 spacious bedrooms, and a very spacious kitchen with lots of custom built cabinets, plus a spacious dining area NC Housing money avail able at 8.75o fixed rate Please call Winnie Evans. The Evans Company. 752 2814 or 7s2 4224

144 Houms For Solo

THIS WINDY RI00 Condo is

perfect for you! Two bedrooms, living room with fireplace, private patio, convenient to pool

and tennis $46,VU0 Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, ask tor Katherine Vinson, or 752 5778

WEATHERINGTON hTTGHTS

Just listed. Ekcellent starter home Is brick with three bedrooms. I'v baths living room, kitchen dining combina fion, window air. and carport Large corner lot $47.900 To see, please call Sue Dunn, at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500, s 35!

nights 355 2588.

WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS

brick house i^(th 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, living room, den with Jireplace (real chimneyl. kitch en dining combination, screen and glassed In porch Heal 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% SSO's Call 756 3897

NEW LISTING. Country Estate Seven acres surround this tradi tional home with approximately 3500 square leet Formal areas open into a huge den with fireplace and built ins. lour bedrooms, three baths, double garage Extras include slate patio, intercom, barn possible (or horses, fenced yard $199,000 To see. call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8i Southerland at 758 3500. nights 355 2588

ONE ROOM WITH Private en trance, front ottice $200 month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 758 8580

OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING

on this 2 bedroom, 2'4 bath townhome at Treelops. Microwave, washer, dryer, loaded Priced below new homes and this one looks new Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322

PINE BROOK New in the city, but under $50,000. Three bedrooms. 2 full baths, heat pump $48.000. Call Jack Gor don, The Evans Company. 752 2814 or 355 5494

PRETTY FOUR BEDROOM

two story on corner lot in Cherry ' ih

Oaks. Formal areas, den wit! tlrejilacg. double gprage, patio, stertfg house! $109,900 Hignlte Realtors, 757 1989

READY FOR OCCUPANCY.

Brick 3 bedroom home features tireplace. built in cabinets, hardwood doors, outside storage. Quiet tree lined slreet Family neighborhood $42,500 Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121 or J C. Bowen 758 7428.

SIMPSON AREA Rural homesile, I acre. Other acreage available Living area 2.192 square leet, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, greatroom with fireplace with insert, country kitchen and din

ing area, sunroom, ottice and other specials $133,900 The

Wingate Agency, 757 3441, 758 1280 or 355 5007

SIXTIES! Over 1800 square feet includes all formal areas, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, hardwood floors under carpel; extras include-large porch, double carporl and lenced in wooded lot $87,500 Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland at 758 3500. nights 355 2588

SMALLEST DOWN payment In town! Only $1,483 down and builder will pay up to $2,000 in points and closing costs on these new three bedroom, two bath brick homes! Only $48.750 Hignite Realtors, 757 1969.

TUCKER ESTATES

Lovely

new I'j story home in classy neighborhood! Custom touches to design and decor you'll ap >reciate in this 4 bedroom, 2' j Mih brick home ottering 2200 square teet. Solid oak mantle, crown moldings, chairrailing, formal and elegant dining room and (oyer accented with hard wood floors. Master bedroom suite Is downstairs. Please call Winnie Evans, The Evans Com pany, 752 2814 or 752 4224 (or ap pointment.

TWENTY ONE acres surround

this custom built brick ranch. Open door 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 ue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland at 758 1. nigh

WHAT A STEALI Great oppor (unify tor allordabloe home liv ing in Rollinwood Beautiful 2 bedroom cluster home with garden window In master, 2 baths, large private patio Owner says sell and he means now! $51,W Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL

District Beautiful glass doors grace the entry of this im maclale 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in Camelo! Parque' hardwood floors accent the toyer A huge mantle shell flanks the fireplace in the spacious grealroom Nicely

landscaped and privacy lenced yard all complete this lovely

home Please call Wmnie Evans, The Evans Company. 752 2814 or 752 4224 WINTERVILLE AlTTaciTie^S

bedroom home, large eat in kitchen, lenced back yard, great landscaping Priced in the mid $40's Call Joannolle Cox Agen cy. 758 1322

YOU'LL NOT BELIEVE this! But lor $59,900 you can have a 3 bedroom brick home wiih living room, den with fireplace, spacious kitchen with dinmg 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 8, Southerland 756 3500. ask tor Katherine Vmson. or 752 5778

487,000. DELLWOOD Popular, convenient neighborhood Brick ranch with 1885 square teet, 3 beds, 2 baths, lormal areas, garage Large corner lot with fenced in yard New root, heat and air systems Hardwood floors. Call Rhgnda ' Bailey. RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 758 3003

148 Investment Property

DUPLEX. 808 Willow Street Low 40's Call 758 0588

DUPLEX LOT near Pitl County Hospital, $9,995 Call 830 3496 days. 758 8492 nights

150 Land For Sale

21.8 ACRES on Allen Road within hospital/medical district 752 1138

152 Lots For Sale

BUILD NOW Residential lots Winierville school dislrici, city water, city sewer, curb and gut terinq Call and choose your lot today. Blanche Forbes Really 756 2121 or J C Bowen 752 1609

LARGE WOODED And cleared lots. Water and sewer included. For sale or rent In Pitl County, 4 miles lo Washington Square Mall Owner linanfrnf 758 9400 days: 758 8218 nights

RIVERFRONT LOT. 210 square leet of water frontage on Tar River, 9 miles west o( Green ville Private and sparsely wooded 3 35 acres lor $52,500 Call Don Miielle. Hearthside Realty 355 3813

SANDSTONE SUBDIVISION

,fl8obile homes accepted. Lots svith water and septic F inane Inq terms available No down payment required Call 758 5103

WOODED LOTS for sale, Winierville. Biggest residential lots, I00'x300'. city water, septic permits in place Price includes lot clearing. Ready to build 13.500 758 9210 days; 758 9548 nights.

3500. nights 355 2588.

I'l ACRE LOT WITH hardwood trees overlooking stream near Blue Banks Farm Ready to build on Includes underground utilities and Bell Arthur water piped in By owner Call 752 7536 Monday Friday 9:00 lo 5 00 or 355 8852 any other time

2.14 ACRE HomeSite. Winter ville. owner will assist in build ing a home I 729 0381

New Home Buyers

Realtors hqqi Property Owners ^ ^

HOME OWNER'S INSURANCE

For Low Rates and ^ ,

Superior Coverage ^

Call Lpcal egem for

SUE CASTELLOW

355-0339 1-800-662-8731

Alice Moore Realty

201 Plan Drive. Suite C. OrMmfHe. NC 27IM

355-6712 Anytimt ON CALL Lib Layno , 756-S083

Hearthside

Realty

355-3613 Anytime ON CALL..

Don MIztllo 355-6092

152 Lots For Sale

St AfONSB R C ESTATES,

quiet cul de sac, starting at $11,000 Call Linda Gaddis, Hearthside Realty 355 3813 or 756 3291

155 Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE Mobile home 12x60, 2 bedrooms on rented lot Short walk to ocean and piers Rent paid thru April 15, 1989 Phone 752 2196

OCRACOKE ISLAND An

island retreat will be yours, in Inis contemporary homo with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with cathedral coiling ni.i|or turnishinqs. great view' $235.000 Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland at 756 3500, nights 355 2588

OWN I WEEK Per quarter In a condominium at exclusive Point Emerald Villas in Emerald Isle This IS a private ownership not lime share For details call 355 7529 (evenings)

=or Rent

' A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E 5th Street Located Near ECU Near Maior Shopping Centers

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 830 1937

AZALEA GARDENS*

157

Townhouses For Sale

FHA ASSUMPTION it you qual ify! Treelops one story townhome with 2 bedrooms, 2 balhs Buy lor approximately $1800 down and $60-t a month PITI Call Janet Fruliqer at Ball & Lane lor details 752 0025 or home, 756 9239

INVESTMENT Opporlunily near hospital 2 bedrooms, I'j balhs, upgrades, pool, tennis, anxious to sell $39,900 Call (404) 984 1855 please leave message LEISURELTLIFESTYLE ~ Brookhill features this 2

bedroom, P.- bath townhome Family room, lircplace. private palio Pool and lonnis lacihlies available Assumable loan lor

?ualilled buyer $44,500 Blanche orbes Really 756 2121 or Wil Reid 752 1609

LOAN ASSUMPTION 9 5%

Almost new Treelops townhome Popular one story design with 2 spacious bedrooms, quiet wooded nciqh borhood Only $59.900 Call Richard Lane at Ball 8. Lane lor details 752 0025 or home. 752 8819

OWNER SAY SELL. 2 bedroom townhouse, end unit, close lo GAC A bargain at $44.900 Call lor your private showing Dell Little, Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322

CLEAN AND QUIET one jedroom furnished apartments, energy etiicioni, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV Couples or singles on ly $205a month month lease MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in A/alea Gardens near BrooK ValleV Country Club

Coniac'JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815

AN AIR CONDITIONED single

bedroom apartment with appli led at

anees $210 a month Local-426 W 5lh Street 756 7285

ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED?

Let us help! We have atlordable. private, unadvertised rentals 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location for you I and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Exi , across from TV Sla lion One year lease with depos it No pets, washer dryer hook ups, brand new Hearthside Re ally Properly Manager Divi Sion,355 2112

SDC

PROPERTIES

Tha Finest In Apartment Rentals.

Cedar Court

2 bedroom townhouse, carpeted, washer/dryer hookups.

Call

756-6209

/B\

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

J.C. BOWEN REALTOR, GRI 756-7426

756-2121

GnMliyi

lj~r~ nil ifcl.

BASS REALTY Broker On Duty

Saturday

Lory Johnston 756-4030

V.- I

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

Tm.

355-7800

Broker On Duty:

Teresa Wainwrlght 746-2931

JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES

Office Hourt: Sat. 9-12 Sun. 1-4

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Ella McGowan 355-5439

OFFICE HOUHS Salurd.iv 9-1 Sunday 1-S

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTDRS'

355-2000

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

On Call This Weekend

Beverley Queen During Non Office Hours Call 7S7-0634

Office Hours: 9:00 1:00 Set. 1:00 5:00 Sun.

161

Vpa

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile Irom hospi tal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook up. Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division. 35S 2112.

ATTENTION STUDENTS 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or

ECU bus to campus College View Apartments No kids $220

J.L Harris 8. Sons. Realtors 758 471!

ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM

duplex near Simpson. 758 1889or 752 4200

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1 2

bedrooms near ECU $295. 758 0491 or 754 7809

BEAUTIFUL NEW luxury apartments now leasing In mcd leal park area Classy, spacious. 1 and 2 bedroom floor plans with loads ol closet space. 4 color schemes, fireplaces, washer

dryer hook ups, private patios and balconies. All 1 bedrooms

have additional dens and I'j baths. Call 830 0661

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

BIG! I bedroom house $165 or 2 bedroom duplex $195 Others 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

161

AjMrtmints

or Rtnt

BAILEY LANE Apartmenti, Vanceboro One bedroom vacancy available (or elderly, handicapped, disabled Need 2 3

bedroom applications Hud sub sidijed, full c

carpeting, drapes, range, refridgerator, central heaf and air, cable TV available. EHO 244 1324.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart

menfs, Highway 43 East, just pasf The Plaia. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room Call 758 3450 after 5 p.m

Cherry Court

:ious 2 bedroom fownhi

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I'j baths Also 1 bedrOom apartments avaflable. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heaf and air Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house 752 1557

CHEYENNE COURT Apart

menfs I bedroom, fully

carpeted, all appliances, he

washer 'dyrer hook ups, wafer furnished, cable available. No pets, no students. Located near The Pla/a Phone 3556011 or 754 5680

Rl-

JSponsof of NBC S le'ticas! otthl908 Sumrref Olympics.

Onluiji,

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

355-7002 On Call

Ed Meyer, GRI 830-1038

^ OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call This Weekend Shirley Tacker REALTOR. GRI Office Open 1-5 PM Sunday During Non Office Hours Please Call 756-6835

756-5395

DUFFUS

REALTYjnc.

^Better

and

coLoiueix

BANK6RU

W.G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors

The Home ScUersr

Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 Sat. 10-3

Sun. 2-5

75MIN0

355-6330 201 E. Arlington Blvd.

On Call Saturday Ray Everett

On Call Sunday Stan Cherry

CANTERBURY

Ntw: Custom features thoughout this new brick home make It a must to see. Three bedrooms, two baths, custom kitchen cabinets, plus oak flooring in foyer and dining. Call now.

CAMELOT

WIntarvllle School Olelrict: Beautiful glasa doora

grace tha entry of this Immsculale 3 bedroom, 2 Ih, brick home in Camelot. Parquet hardwood floors accent the foyer. A huge mantle shelf flanke the fireplace In the spacious great room Nicely landscaped end privacy fenced yard all complete this lovely home.

752-2814

Company

Gieenvie.lnc

Omm/optn./Mn

Broksr.............66M

vB. RBBltor, QRI........VM41M

Por Ront

yt SiLcS bedrooms, d#ck, I27S Call 752 4131 after 5 p.m

DAILY Special 1 bedroom SI7S/3 bedroom duplex $325 Yard 752 137MOflAgLOCATORsrl: '

DUPLEX: 2 BEDROOM. I bath, washer and dryer hook ups $350 a month Deposit required Call 35V 5248 alter 5:00p.m

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry tacilifies, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom apartment, appliances included Patio, cable hook up, cenlral air, $250a month. Call 753 4750.

FURNISHED 2. 3, or 4 room apartment 752 72l2or 756 0174 FURNISHED 1 bedroom $200 or 1 bedroom $245 Heat, water paid 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

KIDS OX 1 bedroom $225 Heal, water paid or 2 bedroom $250 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

KINGS ARMS

Large I bedroom apartments Carpeted modern kitchen ap pliances. heat pump lor energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities 120 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104 Furnished Apartments Available Also Renting For Fall.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartmenis All appli anees included plus wall lo wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on site laundry 24 hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts

-can 752 3519: ECkFSios-senvite:-Located behind Western Steer and Hardees on East loth Street

Rnt

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. all with 7 closets, Ailcban-appiianeee

Intruding dishwasher, central heat and air.. Free basic cable Tv. wafer and sewer Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking Pets allowed Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($300). 754 68A.

IN AYOEN, 2 bedroom, $240

la 634 0r7S9 SI67

NEW I BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV. carpel, electric heat, air condl tioning, appliances. 756 3342

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable Tv 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Pla/a and University. Now leasing tor September and October.

Office hours* 9 5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road 756 4151

ONE AND 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 201 N Woodlawn 756 0545 or 758 0635

ONE BEDROOM, S. Evans Street. No kitchen, water and electricity furnished, $175 TWO BEDROOM. Forbes Street. $175,

J.L Harris & Sons, Reaitors 758 4711.

ONE BEDROOM, 104 Ridge Place $220 758 0491 or 754 7809

STRATFOROARM

APARTMENTS

Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNlSCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a m to 5pm .-fiAonda4LltirugtLFj:itgy__ ^

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

141

Apartmtnts

^rl

Rtnt

PETS OKI Nice 1 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom duplex $225 Yard 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

THEE BEDROOM duplex; tiwn'tPWini on liailii MicpatAdNw heal and air, stove and relriqerator One year lease with deposit No pels Married couples only 752 6176.

TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX

Hasting Ford area. Fireplace, carports, other extras $300 a month 758 7284after 6p.m

TWO BOROM Apartment tor rent. Hospital area Contact F L Garner. Owner .'Broker, 757 1445

TWO BEDROOM, central heal and air Large yards Colonial Village. $250

J.L Harris & Sons. Realtors 758 4711.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom. 1'bath townhouses E xcellent location Carrier heal pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies 355 6302

^W00D'SEDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village leaturing Greatroom with cathedral ceil ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen,' washer and dryer con neclions, energy elticieni, out side storage room, private enclosed patios

756 4151

YARD SALE 1809 E 5th Street Lamps, girl's bicycle, curtains, toys, bedspreads and much more 7 11

I BEDROOM $205 Utilities paid or 2 bedroom $295, Near ECU 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

2 BEDROOM, bath and } apartment tor rent Call 355 2474 or 355 6016 after 6 00 p.m

2 BEDROOMS, Central air and heat, sundeck, washer/dryer hook upt. Available October 1 Call 754 7489 after 6

170

Condominiums For Rent

THREE BEDROOM con

dominium, 2'} baths, fireplace, 1400 square teel. near hospital $500 a month 355 6748 after 6

YORK TOWN SOU Ali, bedrooms, I'l bath, available affr -Ssptembee -QL -$460 _per month, I year's lease required. Please call Aldridge a, Southerland, 754 3500

THE BEST JUST KEEPS GEING BETTER!

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

(MTNEY SQUARE

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

!Btand

%ULrLOO/Z,

. n Tf . ^ * ttTtfft'lRi of daii!

ONE BEDROM WITH DEN AND TWO BEDROOM TWO BATH

Spacious, elegant floor plan^

Four gorgeous color schemes

Ideal location next to medical park

Extras like bay windows and vaulted ceilings

Model by

OOVnTODI ^

Fi^rnlturs Cp^ _ I c

1630 Trsybrooke Circle Qresnville (Off Hwy 43 N) 830-0661

170 Condominiums For Rnf

174 Townhouses For Rent

CONDO F RInT. 2 bedrooms, H i baths, cenvonient tgmall and hospital 756 3200.

A 2 BEDROOM, 2 tuTbah'iiai availeble October i at Breckenirldge Squari $400 lease required No pets Cell 756 9070 alter 5

173 Housbi For Rent

A NIcF 3 bedroom country home only 5 mlnumtes Irom town Very private wooded yard, fireplace, almost new $500 Brian al 355 5444 757 1967

minibllnds. nicely decorated, washer/dryer, 2 bedrooms, I'v balhi. $450per monlh 756 6223.

ARk YOU LOST, CFUSE7 Let ut help! We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

CONVENIENT To hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse in Shenandoah, no pels $340 756 4746.

AVAILABLE NW. 2 bedroom, 2 bath Rolllnwood home. $495 a month plus deposit No pets 6 12 month Jease* Call Mary Days 355 2000; Nights 756 1997 AkOlN 2 bedroom. $32! Fenced tor pet or 3 bedroom S360 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Townhome 3 bedroom lownhome available tor $S25 a monlh Please call Janet Bowser al CENTURY 21 jANE T BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

TWIN OAKS; 2 bedrooms. 1'} baths, lireplace, all appliances, some blinds Available October 1st S400 Call Jule White at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444or 756 6886

FOR RENT House, story and a halt 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nursery or office room, large kitchen, living room, diriing room or den Located 2 miles west of Ayden of Highway 102 Family desired $425 monthly Oeposilrequired Call 746 6289

WINDY RIDC; 3bedroom, 2'j bath, living room with fireplace, new carpel and palnl, $550 per monlh Security deposit re quired No pets Call 1800 642 0616

FOR RENT OR FOR SALE

Three bedroom. 1'j bath house in Pineridge Rent $425 per month, 757 0257 or 923 1711

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready t they turn to the Classllied Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

Fok RENT R SALE; nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath, unfurnished mobile home Located in nice park. Call 756 9589

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

IDEAL 3bedroom $425 Well kept or 3 bedroom, 2 baths $500 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

AFFORDABLE 2 bedroom $5

dir or 3 hi'droom 2 baths $225 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

IN AYOEN. 3 bedroom. $350 746*6394 or 752 5167

LARGE 3 BEDROOM house tor rent. Highway 33 East, 2 miles from Greenville Call 8 00 5 00. 758 4685. alter 5 00, 758 2157.

BEHIND VENTER'S Grill on Mumlord Road 2 bedrooms, un lurnished SI60$I70 Deposit SlOO Retoi.'occs 752 6526

NEAR UNIVERSITY; Small house, 206A N. Jarvis $150 Also 2 bedroom apartment, I05A North Summit Street $200 And I bedroom duplex. 2I3B S East ern Street $230 758 5299

MOBILE home for rent, new 2 bedroom ? bath on private lot. Call 758 6J'P

THREE BEDROOMS, com

pletely luri*. ,hed No pets Call 756 0792

NICE FOUR BEDROOM, 2

baths, den. office, carport, $650 Family only J .L Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711

TWO BEDROOM, furnished in eluding air conditioner, $150 month No p< l5 758 0745

TWO BEDROOM Mobile home Washer a; ,.t. central air, lully furnished Branches Estates 756 9990

NO LEASE 3 bedroom $400

Ouiel or 3 bedroom $450 Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

ONE BEDROOM, available now W Ward Street. $165 J L Harris 8. Sons, 758 4711

W<X)DED ACRE. 3 bedrooms, 1600 square leet, county schools. $565 a month Available October 8lh Call Jeannette Cox Agency. 756 1322.

3 BEDROOM Only $250 Fridge, stove or 4 bedroom 2 baths $375 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

TWO BELrHOOMS, washer, dryer, qc ,u condition, in good park. No adren, no pels Call 756 0801 .1" - sp m

2 BEOROtiM Private lot $170 or

3 bedroo". ,;.'5 Many others loo 752 1375 HrjMr'LOCATORS Fee

2 bedroom mobile home Ap proximal. > 2 miles Irorn Bells Fork on' Cn.irity Home Road Call 752 6t';. liter 5 30p m

179 Mobile Homes For Rent_

3/2 OOUBLEWID'unTt^rii^ with deck, den with fireplace. Wmreriitl# Schools $350 plus deposit 355 9136 alter 4

18QMobile Hemes Lots-For-Ren9

LAM^HADYToTmmS

nomecoiirf Call 758 0745

PklVATi lot

Highway, city water. Very nice, 756 4156 night only.

SINGLE AN DOUBLE WiM

Lots available Deer Run Estates. 752 6643

TS1 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE: One. two, or three thousand square leel available now. Call Leon Fornes Insurance S Really 355 7373 or 355 7557, Nights 756 3292 OFFICE SUITE FOR leaw"! ollices, reception room, file storage room and bathroom 1192 square feet $6 80 per square toot Call Oilie Harr inglon & Son Builders at 752 5086

111

Office Space For Rent

MwTw^LoomoSf^

vcnient to courthouse and post office Janitor and utilities lur nished Single offices or suites. $8 50 per square toot 752 IIJ8

NW AND- FURNISHED 874 Iae*wi4h gead expesure and high traffic. East lOlh Street Utilities furnished $200 per month 757 1626

Ok#ICE spacF available, one lo live room suites, ample park Ing, storage also aval table (919) 355 7443 Evans Street Center 8, Public Storage, 1528 S Evans Street

PITTMAN BUILDING C^

'nience and elegance at a rea sonable rate 2 oltice suites available Each spacious and light with 3 inner ollices. recep lion area, restrooms, and I has small kitchen area Across Street Irom Courthouse Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 758 4651

PRIME SPACE up'iniM square leel available, road Iron lage, ample parking Located near all maior highways Rent includes lamloriai and utilities. Call Bill, 752 3937

111 OffictSpacf For Rtnt

192 Roommate Wanted

FMAL(I iOOMMiItE Wanted 2 b4Klroom trailer, $i00 rent. 1/2 utilities, convenient location Call 355 6321

ilNOLk OFFIck utilities in eluded. 1902 S Charles. $125 Call 355 9364

SINL OFFICiS available $125 a month Call Jeannette Cox Agency 756 1322

NEED ROOMMAtE im

mediately tor 2 bedroom apart ment Call after 7 00 p.m , 355 3057, ask lor Jennifer ONE BEDROM with private bath lo responsible Icmele. $150 per month plus ' utilities De posit required 752 1281. ROOMMATE WANtEO, 3 bedroom condo, all appliances, pool, tennis court. 1.5 miles from Hospital Non smoker prefer red 757 1653

1M 'RiiortProprtT -For Rent

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 beth con do sleeps 10, 5th floor in Sum mer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, located on beautiful Allantic Ocean Call J T Williams. 756 7815 or 1800 992 8545. be Sure to ask tor Unit 541 "Make your reservation now'"

ROOMMATE REQUEST at large 1 bedroom apertmeni, tul ly furnished, quiet area Asking $110 per month plus '3 utilities Call 830 9128

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED OR unturnished. share with 2 male medical stu dents, luxury townhouse. pool and tennis, washer/dryer $I80 CallRonmeat 757 1653 PRIVATE. FURNISHED Bedroom across Irom college Male preferred 758 2565

ROOMS FOR RENT Females only Private entrance Semi lurnished with refrigerator 758 2719

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company. Inc 756 8615. nights WANT TO BUY gas or oil space heater lor small house Call 752 3710

WANTEO; Home grown can tomatoes 757 3310

SPECIAL OPEN HOUSE

Safurday & Sunday, 2 'fil 5

Xools Here First

Rnding the perfect place to live is easy...

Just follow the Tar Road, south from Greenville Blvd about 3 miles and on your right you will find...

affordable housing city water & sewer Wintervllle schools

MODEL DAILY 1:00-7:00 Daily

756*8485 Linwood AlUgood a Koron Rogtrt

LAST OF THE GREAT '88 aOSEOUT SALE

GRANT BUICKIHAZDA

Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

tm-Buidi

498^Pl>fc

(DEMOS)

Make Your Best Deal! fks Collect up to*1,200Factory Discount;Moke Your Best Deol

tnBH Let Buick Pay*1,000iTowords Your New Cort4 Hard to find 1988 Buick LeSobres Moke Your Best Deol

Number 1 owner-pleasing truck in America!

ALL SE-5 & LX MAZDA TRUCKS

SO 0 (l9oler

# cost!

BE LOOKING FOR IHE MAZDA MPV

Dfiat Solectioii of MX-6, 323's....Alfflro row Boot Doal

Grant Buick-Mazda

See One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today...

Tom DIckans Larry Flaigh Charla* Wicklter Larry Harrall Bob Hampton Kan Biown

603 Greenviiie Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-T 877

Sale Hours Thursday & Friday til 6:30 pm Saturday til 5:00 pm

^16 Th DaHy Raflector. GraenvHle, N.C.. Frldw. Swtwnber 23.1988Wickes Lumber

Wood Hinged Patio Door

Insulalod glass

Woathersinpped

Colonial or 'Jiamond gnile. screen. & hard/raro available extra

399

Screen... .......*3H.W

.4f.W

1047422

1046358/6366/0374

2500213

(

' w

2181314

2180308

Single Glaze

Octagon

Window

With gnIle

Treated pine Stationary unit Insulaied available

20Hx20H"

#801 1511211

2010003

Colof Tlivition8,ictowie Ovens, VCR*8, CD Playert and Black DedMfWortadiof, plus 1000*8 of othsf prim.

Treated Precut Deck Posts

Attaches to your deck in minutes

Create an attractive rail with posts and spindles

e'xS'xA' each

Each

IVeated

Pre-Assembled

Railing

Pressure treated to last

Lifetime warranr/ against rot and decay

Available in 3'. 4. and S' lengths

Linear Ft.

60 Lb.

Concrete Mix

Just add water

Set fence and clothes nepostt

BuiU waHs and patws

S^ePHce M.90

(Limit 3)

1.00

99-

WIN

First Class Trip to Paris

_8t OWcM WuHa 1 Wld Lumber Opan How Diaplay.

GRAND

PRIZE

Blow^n Cellulotie insulation

UL KHed quaMy msulalloii

Covers 32 aq. ft. at R-19 btownln

*Ti 8 vmpmtmrn

Bag

R-ir Kraft Faced Insulation

Ideal for waHs and floors

Handy stapling flange

^4* Alter Rebate

50 bq. R. RoR

Roofing

Shingles

Fiberglass

20-year bmited warranty

Self-sealing for better weatherproofing

Class A fire rated

3 bundles cover 100 sq. ft.

100 Sq. R.

2212306S

2210808

Water

Miser

Toilet

Save 50% more water than oonveniional toleis

Made in America

a Utei 2Vi gallons par Hush

3012300/2317

Iwood Seat $4.881

Gold Bond All Purpose Joint Compound

Use lor lapmg. lopping, or texturmg

a Just ado wMer

Asbestos free

IT Regular

Drywali

Panels

a ktedl surface lor painting.

waHpaper. or panehng a Oebvory avaSabteextra charge

li. 4'xS Sheet

4041017

4280S10

8402003

TW\

Great Stuff

Foam

Sealant

a Wont expend alter ippltceifon -a Seale a Ineufeles a Rlsholaaaaiopadrafta a 12 oz.

Treated

Shadowbox

Fence

a 8' section includes: IB - fit'xBxe'T^ boards

3 2'*4'x8 rails 1 4"x4"x8 posi

6x8'

Stockade

Fence

a Preassembled sections a Provides ;'.dded privacy a Easy to install

4250510

Off

^0 off

4040237

4733700

4734080

Standard Garage Package

... '7

2 Gallon Pail Exterior Latex White

e Wtrranlae onacoM covaraga e flaaiilt bliataring and paaling e Rautabia bucxai

Each

TPiece Paint Roller Kit

a Includes IV pen. 9 roller end cover. i2 exterior handle Vi angular sash bnish. pemi stir tick a For your mterxx pambng

4744561

Wickes 2 QaHon

Waterproofing

Sealer

a Waterproofs and protects dry porous maienals against mowture damage a i year warranty when properly apphed

$]488

20alk)nCan

From basic 16x20 packages iike the one shown to the deiuxe 24x36 with gambrel roof, we can help you design the garage you want.

SftmXartf Psdlragt Incliidist:

Traaled piale stock; Zk4" studs. 16" o.c.

Roof framing, shetthing. shingles. & ton

Stckng. garage door, trim, pairft, hardware

Com^e meteriats list and instructions

e Foundation not includad

Our program allows you to choose exactly what you want. Our trained staff will help you with free estimates and advice.

Wx20' Complet Package

Parks

Paint

Thinner

For general purpose peini and vamwh deantng and thmnmg

Conveniani 2 Mar |ug

20x20 Standard 20x24 Standard

$1588

$1888

Each

Lucas Clear Wood Preservative

Prevents mildtw t rot

Above gtoutrd use

Penetrates without htdmg gram

Gallon 4733788

Redwood Stain

Wont crack, peel or blish Easy cleanup wun water ' Great for picmc tablti. lencei and outdoor furmturt

PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SEPT. 24, 1988

1*1 via M

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SiBit iiMiroidng IB vBiut (4 Mur homB ttdto/f you doni hatw b MAckBa ChB^ BBfc tor Bn applcBlian at your

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125 West Greenville Blvd. 756-7144

Open Monday-Friday 7:30 to 7 pm Saturday 8 am to 5 pm; Sunday 1 pm to S pm

We Deliver! Ask For Details.

GUARANTEE

CUSTOMER

SATISFACTION

Vito guarantoB your SBftslaciKm wiili

anypioducfyoubuyBlWlcfcBt LumbBT you BIB not BBBiliBd teilh

togrj^ ^ proof of puichBBB wliin 30 days of purcfiaaB. and wa wM ^ OiichBngB II or, if you prator, ftfund your putchaaB pnca m fuN.