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

Local News A2 Accent AlO

State News A6 Obituaries A12

Editoriais A4 Crossword B8

Film Audience Goes Ape Over Gorillas Major League Baseball Playoffs Set To Go

B12

B1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville. N.C.Tuesday Afternoon, October 4,1988

Indian Hostage Is Released

Singh Concerned About Others In Captivity

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DAMASCUS, Syria Indian professor Mithileshwar Singh said today he felt wonderful after his release from 20 months of captivity in Lebanon, but sorry that three American colleagues abducted with him were still hostages.

Thank God I am free, the 60-year-old Singh, a resident alien of the United States, told reporters at the Foreign Ministry. But I am very sorry that my colleagues and friends are still in captivity. I hope theyll be freed soon. Singh, clean-shaven and dressed in a gray suit, spoke to reporters shortly after being turned over to U.S. Ambassador Edward Djerejian by Syrias minister of state for foreign affairs, Nasser Qaddour. The Indian charge daffaires, B. Balarishnan, also was present.

Asked about his captivity, he said: The treatment was better than I had expected. But theres no substitute for freedom in this world. He said the

The foriner hostage later was driven to Djerejians residence, where he was reunited with his wife, Lamlani, who came to Damascus from Beirut.

U.S. officials said Singh planned to go to a U.S. base at Wiesbaden, West Germany. A base spokesman. Air Force Lt. Col Pat Maloney, said a C-141 tra^port plane left today for Damascus to pick up Singh.

Singh was freed in Beirut late Monday. Syrian intelligence officers drove

him to Damascus early today.

His release came five minutes after a deadline set by his captors, the

kidnappers gave him insulin for his diabetes.

Singh said the three American educators who were kidnapped with him Jan. 24,1987 from Beirut University College were the only foreign hostages he saw in captivity. Singh was a visiting professor of finance at the college.

Today, Singh tried to deflect questions, saying he was tired. But he later said he felt wonderful.

U.S. and Other Non-Lebanese Hostages Missing in Lebanon

jj,f M AM J J A O K d|j F W A IW J J 8 0 W Q

1987

Honmiai a at Oaobm ]. I9M

---------M UV-IAVIJISIV uVV IIIO

Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine, for the release of a hostage. The three Americans who were abducted with Singh remain in captivity.

The captors had said they would release a hostage as a goodwill gesture to encourage U.S. support for the Palestinians protesting Israeli occupation of the West Bank and Gaza Strip.

U.S. State Department officials said they want to talk to Singh about the other hostages. In television interviews today, L. Paul Bremer, U.S. ambassador on counterterrorism, reiterated Reagan administration statements that weve not made any deals and were not going to make any deals to gain the hostages freedom.

In Washington today. Bob Hall, White House press duty officer, said the Reagan administrations pleasure at (Singhs) release is tempered by the knowledge that nine innocent Americans are among those stil held hostage in Lebanon.

In an interview published today in The New York Times, the spiritual leader of a group believed to be an umbrella for captors of foreign hostages was quoted as saying it was not yet the right time for the American hostages to be

Sheik Mohammed Hussein Fadlallah, spiritual head of the Iranian-backed Hezbollah, or Party of God, also was quoted as saying the fate of the hostages would have to wait for the outcome of the American presidential election.

He said Iran preferred to deal with the Republicans.

ifoi

The nine Americans are among the 16 foreigners missing in Lebanon. Held longest is Terry A. Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent of The Associated Press, who was kidnapped March 16,1985.

The three Americans held with Singh were Jesse Turner, 41, a native of Boise, Idaho; Alann Steen, 49, of Boston; and Robert Polhill, 54, of New York City.

A U.S. official said Singh, who carries a U.S. green card, has applied for U.S. citizenship. Explaining why he was turned over to the Americans, the of ficial who requested anonymity said: tion and we will take him in charge.

The Associated Press

He has put himself under our protec- Mithileshwar Singh Waves After Gaining His Freedom.Candidates Will Debate Despite LWV Pullout

By William M. Welch

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Michael Dukakis and George Bush are sticking by plans to meet in a second presidential debate later this month, despite the League of Women Voters withdrawal as sponsors in a dispute over control of format and other details.

The bipartisan Commission on Presidential Debates, sponsors of the first presidential debate and Wednesdays deV-v between vice presidential noi/n!^, quickly stepped in Monday anl} agreed to take over sponsorship.

There is going to b presidential debate, said spokesman Mark Goodin.

The second debate, viewed as an opportunity for Dukakis as he trails Bush in most polls, was scheduled to be held in Los Angeles on Oct. 13 or 14, depending on the length of the American League baseball playoffs. The campaigns said they would stick to those dates.

Janet Brown, executive director of the commission, said it hoped to keep the debate in Los Angeles and was seeking local groups to help it finance preparations, which the league had estimated at $500,000.

But the League of Women Voters has rights to the Shrine Memorial

second

Bush

Auditorium in Los Angeles, .where it was scheduled. And Vicky Harian, the Leagues debates director, said I doubt very seriously it would relinquish its rights.

All sides said they would look elsewhere if a Los Angeles site cannot be arranged.

I want to go forward in Los Angeles, Dukakis said. The agreement (with the Bush campaign) provides that if for some reason the sponsor decides to pull out, we still go ahead. I want to go ahead.

The commission agreed to follow the two campaigns detailed agreement for debate format and staging an agreement the League denounced as a charade that would stiffle spontaneity and a true exchange on the issues.

We have no intention of becoming an accessory to the hoodwinking of the American public, said Nancy M. Neuman, the leagues president.

Neuman contended the campaigns have so controlled the format that questioning by a panel of journalists will be subject to very clear restrictions in terms of what they can ask. When pressed to back up her charge.

she pointed to script approval required for the moderators remarks, and to her disagreement with the pattern for follow-up questions by the panel and rebuttal by the candidates.

In a printed statement she did not read at her news conference, Neuman said the agreement would perpetrate a fraud on the American voter and add debates to their list of campaign-trail charades devoid of substance, spontaneity and honest answers to tough questions.

But the commission director rejected suggestions the fwrnat was too controlled and pointed to the success of the first debate.

The Leagues involvement in 1988 debates has been long at issue. Spurred in part by discontent with the Leagues sponsorship of debates in previous presidential elections, the Republican and Democratic parties joined with the bipartisan Commission on Presidential Debates to sponsor them this year.

But sponsorship itself became one of the items at issue in hardball debate negotiations between the Dukakis and Bush campaigns. The campaigns ultimately agreed to two debates, one sponsored by the commission and one by the League, plus a vice presidential debate under commission sponsorship.

At her news conference, Neuman acknowledged that at the heart of their dispute was the Leagues lack of involvement in the agreement.

The issue is, whos in control of thfe debate, she said.

Bush campaign officials privately belittled the Leagues complaints as nitpicking items and denied an attempt to control questioning.

One Bush campaign source, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the Leagues action guarantees theyre out (rf the debate business for good. They made the mistake of misunderstanding their role.

Residents Join Hunt For Sniper

Child Shot At Elementary School Playground

By Pat Leisner

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MASCOTTE, Fla. Enraged townspeople carrying baseball bats joined a police manhunt for a camouflaged sniper who seriously wounded

a 9-year-old girl at an elementary school playground.

Police appealed for calm and patience in the wake of Mondays shooting, warning residents of this rural central Florida town not to take the law into their own hands.

They should watch their kids... and leave it to us, said Lake County

Sheriff Noel E. Griffin Jr., who described the gunman as a nut with an unknown motive.

We have a good suspect, Griffin said. They might get the wrong man.

The gunman rose up from behind some bushes around 11 a.m. Monday and fired three shots at a gym class

on the Mascotte Elementary Schools playground before fleeing. Sheriffs Department spokesman Randy Swailssaid.

Leah Wilbanks, a third-grader from Mascotte, was the only one of about 25 students who was wounded

(See SNIPER, .\-l2)

Weather

Accu-Weather*(orecasi tor Wednesday Daytime Conditions and High Temps

[CM<flof4r|

OISMAocu-WcMIim.Im

Forecast

Rain ending. Partly cloudv and cooler through Wednesday. Highs

in low 60s, lows In 50s. *

Looking Ahead

Cool and dry Thursday through Saturday. Lows in 40s, highs between 55 and 65.

Registration Deadline

Unregistered qualified residents of Pitt County have until Monday to register to vote m the Nov. 8 general election, according to Margaret Hardee of the Pitt County Board of Elections.

Ms. Hardee said address changes must also be made on or before Monday. If a voter moves out of his or her assigned precinct more than 30 days before an election and does not file a change of address. Ms. Hardee said it will be necessary to go to the old precinct on election day and get an election day transfer before going to the elections office to vote.

Ms. Hardee urged voters to check registration cards to make sure their address and district assignments are correct and current before election day.

She said today is the deadline for applying for absentee ballots to be mailed for the Oct. 11 new second Democratic primary. One-stop absentee voting for the Oct. 11 primary will continue at the elections office until Oct. 7 at 5 p.m.

Applications for absentee ballots, which are to be mailed for the Nov. 8 election, will continue until Nov. 1, Ms. Hardee said.

One-stop

absentee voting for that election begins as soon as the ballots are avail

able and continues until Nov. 4.

Ms. Hardee said 10 precincts will be open in the County Commissioner Consolidated District A for the Oct. 11 primary. Only Democrats residing in the district will be able to vote. The polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., she said.

The elections office will be open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Saturday to allow more Pitt County residents to file adms changes before the deadline. In addition, Ms. Hardee noted, registrars are available at libraries, town halls, high schools and special registration commis

sioners throughout the county.

In addition, Ms. Hardee said the board is seeking permission from the

U.S. Justice Department to move the Winterville voting place from the Community Building to the Municipal Building, as recommended by Winterville precinct officials. If the move clears, Ms, Hardee said, the new polling place will be used in the Nov. 8 election.

For more information on election procedures call the elections office at^l21.

Bus Rides Sought For Students

By Cherie Evans THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Students in the Belvoir Elementary School area will have a safer trip to school if the Pitt County Board of Education has its way. The board on Monday approved a petition to ask the state to help those students If the request is approved, the students will ride buses to school rather than walk on dangerous roads.

Dr. Eddie West, superintendent, told the board that students who live on N.C. 33 and state roads 1417 and 1414 face heavy commercial traffic and no sidewalks on their way to school. He said it is difficult to walk safely on the narrow shoulders of the road to school.

By state law, children who live within 1,5 miles of the school may not ride buses unless their safety is at risk. If the state board approves the request, students ride buses at the states expense.

In other matters, the board agreed to review criteria for setting up combination classes and to entertain ideas on how to eliminate them.

Two parents of Falkland Elementary School students asked the board about the recent combining of fourth and fifth graders in a classroom because of overcrowded fifth grade classrooms.

About 11 schools in the county have combination classes, such as kindergarteners and first graders and second and third graders, because enrollment in some grades is higher than the maximum number of students allowed in the class. According to state guidelines, an individual class in grades kindergarten through nine cannot exceed 29 students Exceptions are made in areas such as music, physical education and band

Advisory Council replacement nominations in addition to personnel recommendations were approved by the board.

The vice president of Construction Management Associates, the general contractor for the construction projects to be completed this year in the schools, presented an update to the board.

(SeeBlS..\-l2)

Test Scores High

By Cherie Evans THE DAILY REFLETOR

Countv students scored 61.5 per-fthe.......

Pitt County high school students performed above the region and the state in algebra and biology on end-of-course tests in the spring. The U.S. history score was above the regional score, but fell short of the state score.

On the algebra 1 test of 60 Items, county students marked 70.2 percent correct, while the regional percentage was 66.3 and the state's was 65.3. For algebra II test of 56 items, the percentages were 66.9, county; 62.6, region, and 64 estate

cent of the 66 items on the biology test correct, while the figures for the region and state were 59.5 and 59.1, respectively.

Of the 60 items on the U.S. history test, Pitt students scored 65.8 percent correct, running close to region and state scores of 65,4 and 66.5. respectively.

We have done some excellent teaching, Dr. Charles Ross, associate superintendent of instruction, said of the scores. Hats go off to the teachers, particularly of those

(See TEST. A-j2)

MmUm

In The Area

Six Thefts Are Reported

Investigators said six thefts, including $460 worth of property from a car on Adams Boulevard, were reported to Greenville police Monday.

Officer S.D. Hilliard said a radar detector, a citizens-band radio and antenna, a power booster and leather tool pouch were taken from a car parked at 3005 Adams Blvd. in an incident reported at 7:37 a.m., while Officer B.C. Stroud said a oicycle was taken from 1112 Dickinson Ave. in an incident reported at 9:57 a.m. and a smoker grill was taken from 215C Stancil Drive in an incident reported at 3:14 p.m.

Officer W.E. Davis said several items were taken from Baldwins at The Plaza mall in a shoplifting incident reported at 11:32 a.m., while Officer L.E. White said three school books, four notebooks, a computer disk and a compact disk wefe taken from a vehicle parked at 204 N. Elm St. in an incident reported at 11:57 a.m.

According to Officer B.W. Lewis, a bicycle was taken from 103H Eastbrook Apartments in an incident reported at 5:08 p.m.

Commission To Meet

The Greenville Community Appearance Commission will hold its regular scheduled meeting Wednesday at noon at the Public Works Facility, 1500 Beatty St.

Pitt GOP Meets Tonight

The Pitt County Republican party meets at 7:30 p.m. today in the County Commissioners Chambers on the second floor of the county office building.

Rep. Bill Dansey is guest speaker.

Those who need child care or help with transportation to the meeting should contact Jane S. Patterson, a project-co-chairman said. For help or information, call the N.C. Equity office, toll-free, 1-800-451-8056.

Co-sponsors of the seminar include Women in 88, Todays Women of Greenville, Pamlico Sound Legal Services, Pitt County Family Violence Program and Pitt Community Colleges Small Business Center.

New Members Initiated

The Alpha Iota chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa held its first dinner meeting of the year recently at the Greenville Country Club.

New members initiated were: Betty Crisp, Vicki Dunn, Carol Gardner, Sylvia Jones, Becky Taylor and Phyllis Wooten.

Members are currently painting pumkins to sell in an effort to raise money for scholarships given each year to prospective teachers.

girls will perform in the Christmas parades in Greenville, Bethel, Robersonville and Tarboro and will perform in a spring program.

Interested parents may visit the Bethel Elementary School auditorium Wednesday from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. or call instructor Patricia Pittman at 792-7472 after 9 p.m.

Spotlight Series Begins

The Mental Health Association will focus on coping with death during its

t ^te^h^ld - lectures

tober.

three Wednesdays in Oc-

Youngster Injured

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Bystanders waiting for rescue personnel give emergency aid to an A.G. Cox Middle School student Monday afternoon in Winterville after he collided with a car. According to Winterville police reports, Branson Edwards, of 431 Evergreen St., Winterville was injured when he collided with a car driven by Donna Wall Phillips, of Route 3 Greenville Investigators said Edwards was turning onto Cooper Street when he apparently ran into the side of the car. No charges were made in the 3:15 p.m. accident.

Satellite Jail Usage OKd

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

, Pitt County commissioners Monday approved using the satellite jail.^ at the county office building for a full-time minimum security lockup until other facilities can be found.

! The 50-bed sattellite is now used to house those serving weekend sentences. The vote Monday will allow law-enforcement officials to confine minimum security prisoners at the 1717 W. Fifth St. facility.

Commissioners have been searching for some time for a solution to the overcrowding of the Pitt County jail. County Manager Kramer Jackson told them it would cost less than $10,000 to renovate the the satellite facility for full-time use. But, he added, nine new jailers at an annual cost of about $200,000 - would have

to be hired to staff the facility.

Charles Gaskins, chairman of the board, cast the only opposing vote, saying it is inappropriate to house prisoners at the office facility during normal working hours.

In other business, the commissioners agreed to fund a Drug Abuse Resistance Education (DARE) program for the public schools, though they appropriated less money than the countys mayors had requested. That program sends law-enforcement officers into the classroom to educate students about the perils of drug use.

Bethel Mayor Frank Hemingway asked commissioners last month to pay half the cost for five or six municipal policemen to attend a two-week training program and for all materials which will go to the 2,500 fifth- and sixth-grade students

No Agreement On Name

Pitt commissioners could not agree on a proposed name for the medical complex including Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the East Carolina University School of Medicine on Monday.

David Speir, a member of the hospitals board of trustees, told commissioners that the hospital boards executive committee had recommended Eastern Regional Medical Center for the complex. And Speir asked for the commissioners approval of that name or for another suggestion. He emphasized that the hospital, medical school and other entities within the complex would retain their individual names.

We will eventually ... have a remarkable medical complex here, Speir said. He pointed out that hospital and medical-school officials feel giving the medical facilities a regional name will make it easier for area lawmakers to gain funding support from the General Assembly.

, Rather than having regional in the name. Commissioner Kenneth Dews suggested calling the complex the Eastern Medical Center, but board members Eugene James and Tom Johnson said they couldnt support a name that didn't include Pitt County.

Voting to recommend Eastern Medical Center as a name, the board voted three to two, with Dews. Charles Gaskins and Charles McLawhorn voting in favor. James

and Johnson voted against; Commissioner Bruce Strickland was absent.

When Strickland returned and asked to be allowed to vote, the board rescinded the earlier action, put the Eastern Medical Center designation back on the floor for a second time and the board split three to three on the proposal.

adies oes

izes7-12

dium .. ide idths

Brody's II at The Plaza, Greenville, has one of the largest selections of styles and name brands in fall shoes. See them now at...

EXClUSIVf FASHIONS FOR IMF FUlltR FIGURE

Invitation to

Bible Study

Ti Announcing-

New Southern Baptist Mission/Church

Stantonsburg Road/Medical Center Area Rev. Harry Fowler, Rocky Mt., N.C. Church Planter/Pastor Meeting at: Red Crosa Bulldino Conference Room Stantonsburg Rd., Greenville, N.C.

First Organizing Bible Study Session Thursday, October 6,1988 7:30 p.m.

First Sssion for area aduils only (Children's study to be added later)

Sponsored by: Oakmont Baptist Church, Greenville Immenuel Baptist Church, Greenville First Baptist Church, Farmville South Roanoke Baptist Aasoclatlon

toward whom the DARE program will be directed.

Hemingway estimated that the countys share of the cost of the training including the officers salaries would be $4,200.

Sut commissioners agreed to appropriate $1,400 in reimbursement for the training seminar, specifically eliminating the officers salaries from the reimbursment. And, on recommendation of County Manager Kramer Jackson, agreed to have as much of the material as possible printed by the countys print shop in an effort to reduce costs.

In other action Monday, the board: approved the purchase of a solid waste container site in the Grimesland area for $8,000; named Betty Lewis of Farmville to fill the unexpired term of the late Charles Joyner on the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees; adopted a r^olution recognizing Joyners service to the county; and appointed Janice Hardee to the planning board.

Pharmacy & Your Health

HARGEH'S

DRUG STORE

Phone 756-3344 2508 South Charles Street

MABs: New Weapons Against Cancer

When they first appeared in the laboratory several years ago they were referred to as "magic bullets." They are more correctly referred to as monoclonal antibodies or MABs. These powerful substances hold promise in helping the body prevent the rejection of transplanted organs. MABs may also become one of the most important of all the weapons that will be used in the future in the fight against cancer. When injected into the body, MABs spot foreign materials, attach themselves to these materials, and then signal other immune system components to destroy the foreign materials.

Although cancer specialists have experienced varying results using MABs, there is now a new direction in MAB research. Since MABs are moderately active against tumor cells, it is thought that they may be more effective if they are attached to cancer-fighting drugs. MAB-drug combinations arc now being tested at several cancer centers.

One of the challenges of this research is to produce combinations that attack specific types of cancer cells. If this new research is successful, we eventually may have available injectable products that can be used to pinpoint and eradicate cancers in a more effective way than is now possible.

UNICEF Drive Planned

Coins and bills will be collected in area churches Oct. 23 as part of the UNICEF drive for money to immunize all the children in the world by 1990. The drive is being sponsored by Church Women United. Dot Paschal is chairperson for the drive.

Seminar Set For Women

A free seminar titled Legal Issues for Women in the Work Place will be held from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Monday in the Humber Building Auditorium at Pitt Community Col-lege.

The seminar is being sponsored by the N.C. Elquity Inc. and its Womens Legal Assistance Project. Lawyers will serve as guest panelists in a discussion of employment issues for women.

Jones To Be On Rdio

state House Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. will be the guest of Lowell Shumaker on In Touch, a two-hour radio talk show on WPTF radio tonight at 9 oclock.

Jones will discuss House Bill 1124, which established the North Carolina Candidates Financing Fund. The bill, sponsored by Jones, allows party nominees for governor, lieutenant governor and other council-of-state offices to apply for matching funds if they agree to limit thier campaign expenditures.

Pastor Calls Meeting

The deacons and trustees of Progressive Free Will Baptist Church are asked to meet with the pastor Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

Artist Shares Work

Indian artist Ken Marsh recently shared his paintings and sculptures with Eastern School students. He displayed a number of stone carvings, paintings and sketches in the schools media center and told stories associated with the pieces. His artworks illustrate American Indian legends and culture.

Marsh is in his second year as ar-tist-in-residence at Pitt Community College, and he traces his roots to the Mississippian peoples of the Ohio Valley.

Lessops Offered

Baton lessons are being offered in Bethel to girls 3 to 18 in the North Pitt High School attendance area. The

Gene Eakes, an assistant professor of nursing at East Carolina Univt rsi ty, will give the lectures, which begin at noon Wednesday, Oct. 12 and Oct. 19 in the Jaycee Parks and Recreation building on Cedar Lane.

This weeks lecture is Understanding Emotional Reactions to Death/Loss.

Ms. Eakes, who teaches psychiatric-mental health nursing, will speak from her professional and personal experience, said Sallie Shelton, executive director of the Pitt County Mental Health Assocation,

She has conducted several research projects on death and dying issues, co-leads a support group for cancer victims, serves as a consultant to Hospice of East Carolina, and is on the boards of directors of the Pitt County chapter of the American Cancer Society and the Eastern Regional AIDS Support and Education Group.

Spotlight Series participants are invited to bring a bag lunch; sandwiches may be purchased there. Free soft drinks will be provided. For information, call 752-7448.

The Daily Reflector

Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 (919) 752-6166

107th Year No. 234

Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville. N C

(USPS 145 400)

Production Director J Tim Jones

Circulation Director Nelson Adams

Director o Administration and Personnel Barbara Jarvis

Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning

Subscription Rates

Home dehvery by earner or motor route, monthly $5 00 payable in advance

Mail Rates

Pin and adjoining counties $5 00 per month

Elsewhere in N C $5 50 per month

Outside N C $6 50 per month

Member Associated Press and

Audit Bureau of Circulation

We lost 98 lbs. without cheating once.

On the NUTRI/SYSTEM Weight Loss Program j delicious, flavorful food so you dont have to c

I lost S8 lbs.

The NUTRI/SYSTEM comprehensive Flavor Set-Point Weight Loss Program includes:

A variety of delicious meals and snacks.

^ne-on-one personal counseling.

Behaviour BreakthroughiM

Program for tortg term luccMa

Dont Walt Call Today.

We Succeed Where Diets Fail You.

nutri/system

weight loss centers

Program Cost and 1st Week's Food Free

Mon.-Thurs. 9 to 7' Friday 9 to 5 Saturday 9 to 1

tXPlPtSOCT R 148)'

355>2470

CALL FOR A FREE CONSULTATION

210 Arlington Boulevard

f *PlRi son 8 1488

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. October 4,1988 A-3HUD Earmarks $1.7 Million For Housing Work

By Greg Laudick

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development has designated approximately $1.7 million for the renovation of 188 Greenville Housing Authority (GHA) units.

GHA Executive Director Kenneth Noland told authority commissioners at Mondays GHA monthly meeting that $1,710,900 in federal funds has been made available for site improvements to 188 units of Moyewood phase II.

Noland said exterior work to be performed includes the renovation of the sewer system around Howard Circle, the installation of required sidewalks, sodding and grading work adjacent to two-story buildings, and the removal of old garbage-can holders. . 'PC >

Interior renovations will include all. new kitchen cabinets, counters and

sinks. Bathroom faucets and lavatories will be repaired or replaced if necessary. Tile will be replaced in bathrooms; doors will be put on closets; units will be painted and walls will be repaired if necessary, and all existing windows and screens will be replaced with more energy efficient models.

It will be a rather large undertaking, Noland commented.

Noland said the required architectural work should be undertaken within 4-6 months and the project should go out for contract within eight months. He said the planned renovations, which will be completed within three years, will not require the current occupants to temporarily relocate.

The board members agreed to negotiate with architect Bradford and Associates for the Moyewood II renovation project.

Meanwhile, authority commis

sioners also approved a resolution authorizing the execution of 20 additional Section 8 vouchers from HUD in the amount of $74,300 for a 12-month period. The authority received HUD approval regarding the amount last week.

This means there will be 20 new Section 8 housing slots we can fill throughout the city, Noland said.

In other matters Monday, Noland told commissioners the week of Oct. 9-15 will be Fire Prevention Week for the authority.

Noland said members of the Greenville Fire/Rescue Department will visit various authority developments with fire equipment and literature relating to fire safety.

Noland said the purpose of the effort is to bring to the attention of the occupants the importance of fire prevention habits.

The authority had five fires last

'if' > hi

year and we certainly dont need that,he said.

In an executive session, the GHA board authorized a pay increase of 1 full step for all 31 GHA employees.

The action will result in a combined salary increase of $28,500 for the authority in fiscal year 1989.

Noland said the pay increase was intended to keep GHA salaries in line with local salary increases.

In other action Monday, Director of Operations James E. Barnhill reported that the Greenville Utilities Commission has installed 32 additional outdoor lights in both Moyewood developments.

Were hoping these light will enhance security in the area, he said.

Barnhill also reported a water-leak survey performed on the Moyewood developments has found no leaks of any significance existing in the water distribution systems of those units.

Also Monday, the commissioners agreed to write off $2,741.73 in accounts receivable for the quarterly period ending Sept. 30.

Barnhill said?,authority accounts receivable write-offs for this fiscal year, $11,662.58, are 17 percent less than last years amount.

Sallye Streeter, GHA director of

resident affairs, reported the average rent at authority developments in September totaled $130.92 Rent at Meadowbrook was $113.85; Kearney Park, $141.39; Moyewood I, $132.40; Moyewood II, $144.31; Hopkins Park, $126.44; Newtown, $124.30, and West Meadowbrook, $122.25.

Stay Of Execution Granted

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) - A convicted killer who declared he was ready to meet my maker was described as distraught by prison authorities after the U.S. Supreme Court blocked a last-ditch legal effort to carry out his death sentence.

Theyre only prolonging the inevitable, said Gerald Smith, who telephoned The Associated Press late

Monday afternoon to complain about a stay of execution issued by the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in St. Louis.

I was ready to go. I was ready to meet my maker and I was at peace with myself. Im not sure I will be at peace with myself when my time comes again. j

' ^ .

iirfa , ^

.V ..' V. - . V ; 3MESmThe Wachovia Convertible CD Gives You

The Fkxibility To Switch To A Higher Rate, Without Penalty, If Interest Rates Rise.

Until now, when you invested in a certificate of deposit you had to stay with a fixed rate for the term of the certificate or incur penalties. Now, Wachovia introduces a new and innovative CD that lets you take advantage if a better rate comes along. The Wachovia Convertible CD....And Keep On Converting

You can continue to convert to a new one-year Convertible CD as long as interest rates rise. All we ask is that you wait at least three months between

conversions.Convert Without Penalty

The term is one year. But after three months, if interest rates rise anytime during the remainder of the term, you can switch to another one-year Convertible CD at the higher rate. Or to a non-convertible CD of one year or longer. All without incurring a penalty.Safe And Secure

Like other Wachovia CDs, the rate on the Convertible CD is guaranteed for

the term of your certificate, unless and until you decide to switch to a higher rate. Your new rate is also guaranteed for the full term. So it cant go down if interest rates fall. And the current opening rate on the Convertible CD is 7.85%, with an annualized yield of 8.165%.* So its a good deal right from the start.Convert To The Convertible

THE

WACHOVIA

WAV

Its more than what wecki tshowwedoiC

If you have a CD maturing, or youre considering a new deposit investment, the Convertible CD is a smart, safe way to catch interest rates on the rise. Its available only from a Wachovia Personal Banker. Because a better way to invest has always been The Wachovia Way.

Member F.D.I.C.

Quoted rate ba.sed on deposits of 110,000 to 149,999. Other rates available for other amounts. Rate shown .subject to change. IS(K) minimum deposit, 1250,000 maximum per depositor. While there is no penalty for conversions, their is a substantial penalty for early withdrawal, Individuals only.

Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

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

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

Mary C, Schulken, Editonal Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Know 911

Systems Success Depends On Use

A young mother slips down the stairs, knocking herself unconscious. Her 4-year-old son must call for help.

An elderly man with failing eyesight burns his arm on a hot stove. He must call for help.

A 7-year-old home alone after school hears an intruder. Quietly, quickly, he must call for help.

And now in f*itt County, they can. When a long-overdue 911 system began operating last week, it offered accident and crime victims faster and simpler assistance. Dialing 911 is easy. It is quick. You dont have to find or be able to read a phone number in an emergency.

Theres just one catch to 911. It doesnt work unless people know about it and use it correctly. While the politics of implementing a 911 system behind, now comes the task of educating the public about this new advantage. And is it quite a benefit.

If youre hurt or scared or threatened, is it easy to think of a seven-digit phone number to call? Is it always easy to find a phone book? Do you dial the number right if you find it? Do you find the number, then forget it before the call is completed?

But can you remember 911? Most people can, and thats the best argument for operating the emergency system. Kids, the elderly, the sick, the badly injured, even ordinary people who just plain panic in an emergency, can easily recall 911.

And Pitts system has another feature that makes it invaluable to those who need help. It has a hold and trace function allowing operators to identify the location of a call. So if a fire is reported and the caller is too rattled to give an address, the operator can dispatch fire fighters anyway. That capability,makes 911 a complete system for help.

But it should only be used in an emergency. Dont dial it if someone steals your hubcaps or vandalizes your fence. But do dial it if someone is hurt, or if your life is in danger or you need police help immediately.

Time is vitally important in most life-threatening crises. Through a 911 system, precious seconds and minutes are saved and the response time of emergency personnel is improved.

So now 911 must be engraved on the minds of those who need it the citizens. It is a service paid for by their tax dollars and it is one which will yield a high dividend. The county needs a good awareness campaign to make sure the public gets this return through proper use of the new tool.

Nine-one-one. Memorize it. Use it in emergency only.Fair Play

Just How Good Are The Pickles?

In a community where the rate of change seems outpaced only by the speed of traffic cruising the bypass, one thing remains the same.

It happens every year. It is a mirror of the communitys past and a reflection of its present.

It has bright lights, (maybe) bearded ladies, dust and a smell that can neither be pinpointed nor duplicated. Its a place you can still get cotton candy and a corn dog and wash it down with a big drink while watching the goat show.

Even while urban sprawl is nibbjing at cornfields right on the doorstep, the Pitt CoCinty Agricultural Fair keeps on turning. And even though the phrase something for everybody sounds old and tired, its an apt description for the fair.

Candy apples, homemade pies, blue-ribbon vegetables, sweet-smelling roses, not-so-sweet-smell-ing hogs, chattering chickens, barrel-sized watermelons, whirling, clanking rides and a look at todays world through the eyes of 4-Hers. Search hard enough, and you will likely find all these items. If you dont, go back the next night and look again. Youve got until Saturday.

For you farm folk, the fair is a chance to showcase your lifestyle, to teach the rest of the world that rural life has charm and diversity. Its a week-long celebration of the things you might take for granted good cooking, fresh air and animals

For you urbanites and newcomers, its a chance to sample the wonderland of the countys heritage. There is no secret mystery to the world outside the city limits. Its all right there, spread out at the county fair. It can be your heritage if you choose.

For both long-time Pitt dwellers and recent recruits to eastern North Carolina, the fair is also an opportunity to check out just how g(K)d the pickles and divinity fudge really are around here.

So leave those city lights behind, slow down on the bypass and sample the bright lights of the Pitt County Fair. It^ a taste of good living you wont forget.

Someone Has To Play By The Rules

WASHINGTON - If youve never thought the American Civil Liberties Union was out of step, out of the American mainstream and perhaps slightly out of its mind, just wait.

Coming soon, in jurisdiction near you, will be a case in which the ACLU (to your*mind) attacks the innocuous, defends the indefensible or stands justice on its head. A manger scene will be forced out of a public square, a Nazi cell will be allowed to meet in a school hall from which a Bible-study group has been barred, or a murderer will be acquitted because the unimpeachable evidence against him was illegally obtained.

No wonder it was so easy for Vice President George Bush to find an audience for his anti-ACLU barbs. And no wonder Gov. Michael Dukakis finds it so hard to defend, in a 60-second rebuttal, his status as a card-carrying member of the ACLU.

You have to know something already you need to have spent at least a few minutes thinking about the nature of civil liberties - before the ACLUs point and purpose can make any sense to you.

What I find infuriating is that Bush already knows. He knows that the sensational case is a tiny fraction of the ACLUs work. He knmvs that even in the sensational cases, the true client is not the Nazi group or creche-bashe^ but the Bill of Rights. By his efforts to pajntihe union as some sort of anti-Ameripan nuf factory. Bush exposes himself as a demagogue,^defined in my dictionary as a person who jiies to stir up the people by appeals to em^Jion, prejudice, etc., in order to win them over quid^ly and so gain power.

Take one of th"cases the GOP presidential candidate mentioned in Sunday nights televised debate with Dukakis: the ACLU attack on the

William

Raspberry

movie-rating system. Here is the explanation offered by John A. Powell, ACLU national director:

If some scene is rated X or R, it cuts out a substanial segment of the potential audience. As a result, the producer may wind up cutting the scene. If he does it on his own, that is one thing. But if he does it as a result of a rating impcKsed from the outside, we hold that it is a form of censorship.

Thats a tough enough argument to make in the best of circumstances. Indeed, there was nothing close to unanimity on the matter within the ACLU itself. A political debate (at least as the things we call debates are now conducted) is an impossible forum for that sort of explanation more impossible yet if a rabble-rousing debater has handy a list of controversial cases.

The ACLUs starting point in virtually all these cases is that it is the Bill of Rights that is on trial, and that the first thing to do is to separate the personalities from the issues. If the issue is freedom of assemblv, then the fact that the plaintiff group is a wicked minority is of no consequence. If the issue is separation of church and state, the relatively benign nature of the states involvement in religion is beside the point. If the issue is free speech, the unpopular nature of the speech or the

speaker is irrelevant. Thus, the ACLU can, without hesitation, defend Oliver North.

The question in the North case is whether you can use testimony elicited as a result of use immunity to refresh witnesses memory or to prepare them for testimony, Powell explained. Take North out of it and look at the issue, and its really an easy case.

There are far harder ones, including several I wish the ACLU had stayed away from. As a matter of fact, the organization itself is divided on hundreds of politically and legally controversial cases.

But the point, which Bush surely knows, is not whether you and I or every member of the ACLU board agree on a particular case, but whether we consider it a proper thing for at least one organization to undertake the defense of the broad principles that underlie our vaunted freedoms.

In theory, we are all Voltaire, defending to the death the right of our fellows to say, write, read, think and, except when it intrudes on the rights of the rest of us, to do what they will. But in the hard cases, most of us are censors, mind police and petty tyrants, devoted not to principles but to short-term outcomes.

The trouble with the ACLU, at least in the eye of an unsrahisticated public, is that it insists on playing by the rules (the Constitution) even when the rules produce results that many of us would consider both predictable and unfortunate.

But if youve ever been - if you can even imagine beinga member of an out-of-favor religious, racial or political minority, you ought to be glad that there is someone out there who will insist on playing by the rules.

No Labels For Holidays, Please

WASHINGTON - A little bit of background, if you don't mind. On the second floor of the Washington Post building is the cafeteria, and next to it is the Health Center. Almost every day, taking instruction from my stomach, I go down to the cafeteria and pass the Health Center. Almost every day, the Health Center makes me sick.

During the summer, for instance, the Health Center covered the nearby wall with a display that warned of skin cancer. From what I could tell at a glance, more than 2 1/2 minutes in the sun would result, without a doubt, in skin cancer. There were, I think, pictures of what to notice and then still more pictures of people who, having just rushed outside to retrieve the cat, died almost instantly from the effects of the sun.

This sort of thing goes on year-round. There is not a holiday you can name that will not prompt a display from the Health Center. Christmas is its favorite holiday. To the Health Center - indeed, to health professionals everywhere Christmas is not a joyous holiday but a debacle waiting to happen Tis the season of overeating and overdrinking. 'Tis the season of great expectations and,

Richard Cohen

therefore, great depression, Tis the season of loneliness, anxiety, anomie, angst and, for good measure, skin cancer.

Next comes New Years Eve, which, to the Health Center, is merely a plague in disguise. Food and drink. More food and drink. Once again people overindulge. We turn overly romantic, which means, natch, that we get our hearts broken. This causes our cholesterol level to rise, which blocks our heart, which causes, precisely two days after New Years Eve, skin cancer. People who celebrate the holiday in the Caribbean last hardly a day. They all come home in the cargo hold.

Last year the Health Center put itself on wartime footing for, of all things, Valentines Day. It, too, is bad for yaur health. It suggests romance, love, companionship. And what if you have none of these

things in your life? Yes! What then? (Im glad you asked.) Well, what happens is that you come to expect them. And they dont materialize, which causes you guessed itskin cancer.

To me the Health Center has come to symbolize all that is unhealthy about the current health fad. Everything that was once enjoyable now turns out to be unhealtnful. I am speaking, of course, of red meat and, specifically, of steak, which I love. I am speaking of butter, which I also love. I am speaking of booze in moderation and, from time to time, booze in immoderation, which creates a temporary behavior change without which life would be one vast treadmill from birth to grave a line so flat that if it were on a cardiogram would represent death.

But life has its risks and perils. No one ever said Valentine s Day was fair. That holiday has its winners and losers. That is the nature of romance. The same go^ for Christmas and New Years Eve. Of course, we expect something special from those occasions because they are, after all, special. And we also know we often expect too much. But every

once in a while (Health Center, take note) Christmas is truly wonderful and New Years is a special night of romance and nostalgia, made all the more special by the imbibing of cholesterol.

I know the Health Center means well. But its displays fill me with foreboding. There is no activity, no holiday, that sooner or later I do not come to see as a peril, a menace. As I pass the displays in the weeks before Christmas, I come to think there is no way I will survive the holidays. It is for this reason that I kept a wary eye on the Health Center bulletin boards in the weeks preceding Flag Day. What would they come up with? What about the dye used in flags? Oh boy! Just touch a flag and within a day or two the dye has entered your system and youre a goner.

How did the human race ever survive before health centers? Here were all these people eating meat, drinking booze, celebrating Christmas and New Years and somehow they managed to survive. Golly, they must nave been a depressed lot! Valentines Day must have knocked them for a loop. (Atlantis disappeared after one Valentines Day.) Their lives were a rollercoaster of soaring expectations (Pray, canst thou be my Valentine, Priscilla?) and crashing disappointments (Thou pleaseth me not. Miles).

But it was life. It was life in all its uncertainty and unpredictability a tough life for most people, a struggle broken only by an occasional holiday. It was, in fact,, holidays that helped pull them throu^. Now life is easier, but the holidays, like cigarette packs, bear warning labels. Columbus Day is coming up. Take heed. It nearly killed Columbus.

(cl IMW, Waihlnftton Post WrltmGnwp

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Tuesday, October 4.1968 /^-5

^-2 it -i-*

A*6 Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Tuesday. October 4,1988

In todays financial institutions, people are walking in as individuals and walking out as numbers.

FVobably because its just more efficient to treat customers inbulk and serve upbulk-rateservices.

All very easy for the bank, but very hard on the individual.

We work to help each one of our customers reach their full potential.

Were training-and re-training-all our people to find out exactly what you want and what you need before we talk about what weve got.ABigBank Dedicatedlo MoieThan

Destei

NoBanldng^rvices ed Rn^e Individm],otlhe Institution.|ust Getting Bjggpr.

R)r three million people who ' bank at NCNB, things are different.

Were introducing new services based on your needs-not ours.

Far example, we believe that if youre good enough to be doing your

banking business with us,you should get something in return.

Thats why we put together a pack^e of services we call Deluxe Banking,all the services youre likety to need at special rates or no charge.

Weve come up with all kinds of ways to help you borrow money.

But we feel that our customers deserve more than just a brochure and an application form.

TTiats why our people ate trained to give you what we cairioan advice thats right on the money

NCNB National Hunk ()f North Carolina, ti Equal Housinfi Lender. Member FOIC Investments thrt)Uf^ NCNB Secam

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C Tuesday, October 4.1966 A-7

' ui^UTipUThiit Fiftalljiyoudoritjustgetabank

I account iix)mu&Even better, you can

KeqKlnToucnVmtireople. also get a connection to insurance, to

Our people behind the scenes investing and to buying a home, have developed a technolc^ that r Qimes

firaBenA^ABankHas

itime we make a mistake on your personal checking statement.

High technolc^ helps us offer you same-day answers on loans,

Imee Million Of Them.

Thats a lot of business. So it pa^ us to see that you get more for

and stay ahead in the business of life.

If that last part sounds a bit like a small bank, thats the idea

If the rest of it sounds like the things that only a big bank can offer, thats Ihe idea, too.

If all of it sounds like the right bank for you, thats even better. After all,youre who were dedicated to.

24-hour banking coast-to-coast and your money with us.

800phone numbers that can giveyou The kind of service, the kind of

R!C

up-to-the-minute information on all financial advice, the kind of personal

your accounts with us.

attention that will help you get ahead

A Dedicated To

^mietiingEen Bigser:TTielndiuidual.

mes, inc. are not insured by the FDIC NCNB Securities, Inc is a member of NASD and SIPC OI988NCNBCorpomtion.

IN THE STATE

v'l;

Vi' cs

States Congressmen Pushing Effort To Override Textile Veto

Car Sale Law Effective

RALEIGH (AP) - A law that went into effect on Saturday requires those selling cars to be more open. A seller must tell the buyer before the transfer of the motor vehicle if the vehicle has been damaged, and if the cost of the repairs exceeded 25 percent of its fair retail value.

The disclosure requirement is the result of last July's amendment by the General Assembly to North Carolinas Salvage Title Law, according to William S. Hiatt, state Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, He said violators will be subject to criminal prosecution.

% Fair retail value will be based on Mhe National Automobile Dealers ; Associations pricing guide book or ^ other publications approved by the motor vehicles commissioner. The cost of repairs include the price of parts and labor.'

Hiatt said the disclosure may be communicated orally or in writing.

I Woman Is Found Guilty

4:GREENSBORO (AP) - A Greensboro woman, who was charged with neglecting her animals, was convicted of two counts of animal cruelty of Guilford County District Court.

Judge Sherry Alloway delayed sentencing for Carol Bryant until Oct. 18. Each charge carries a maximum punishment of one year in jail and a $1,000 fine.

Ms. Bryant was arrested on animal cruelty charges June 14 as crews of sanitation workers, police, animal-control officers and building inspectors went to Ms. Bryants house in east Greensboro after complaints from neighbors.

They found more than 30 dogs roaming the property, plus two monkey and two ferrets. The Humane Society seized 14 of the dogs including the carcass of a dead terrier and condemned the house.

Neighbors who testified Friday complained of a strong odor of feces coming,from the property. Social service workers were sent to investigate Ms. Bryant because of eomnlaints that her children were

coming to school smelling of animal excrement.

Louise Puckett, an animal cruelty investigator with the Humane Society, testified that most of the dogs had no shelter and drank from Ms. Bryants backyard pool, which was stagnant and filled with debris.

Attorneys Endorse Rand

RALEIGH (AP) - Thirty-one of the states elected district attorneys have endorsed Democrat Tony Rand for lieutenant governor.

We know him to be a man of great character and integrity, and we know him to be a man of his word, the district attorneys said in a news release. We know that if Tony Rand is elected lieutenant governor, district attorneys in North Carolina will have the strongest possible voice in the General Assembly.

Harnesses Show Opens

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Charles and Majorie Justin drove 80 miles from Moravian Falls to be the first of 3,600 people to view the Ramesses The Great exhibit at the Mint Museum.

After two years of planning, months of hype and a week of previews, the Egyptian exhibit officially opened Sunday.

Museum officials said the first day went off almost without a hitch. First-day sales fell short of the one-day limit of 6,000, they said.

Youngsters Hit By Car

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A young brother and sister were listed in critical condition at Charlotte Memorial Hospital after being struck by a car while riding bikes near their home.

David Covington, 9, and his sister, Crystal, 7, were hit Sunday by a car driven by Doris Chronister, 58.

According to police reports, there were no stop signs at the intersection where the accident occurred.

Police said the drivers view was obstructed by shrubbery when she and the children arrived at the intersection at the same time.

Judge Tells Lawyers To Meet, Seek Settlement In Prison Suit

RALEIGH (AP) - A federal judge has ordered lawyers to meet at least once a week with a U.S. magistrate to try to reach a settlement in a lawsuit contending that crowded conditions in 49 state prisons deprive the inmates of basic human needs.

As the trial began Monday. U.S. District Judge Earl Britt told both parties he was "disturbed" that there did not appear to have been any real effort" to settle the case out of court.

1 want counsel to diligently seek that resolution, Britt told the lawyers.

Attorneys for the state have rejected one settlement proposal made by the attorneys for the plaintiffs.

Lawyers for both sides, in interviews during a recess, expressed uncertainty over the likelihood of a settlement.

. 1 really have no idea," said

Melinda Lawrence, a Raleigh lawyer representing the inmates in the class-action suit. We think that this is a cause that ought to be settled. The Department (of Correction) ought to devise a remedy rather than the court."

Lucien Skip Capone III, an assistant attorney general who is handling the states case, said, Its really hard to say.

But Capone and Correction Secretary Aaron Johnson said a settlement requiring any new money for prisons would have to be approved by the Legislature, which doesnt meet again until January.

At stake is whether conditions in the 49 minimum- and medi-um-custody prisons more than half of the states prisons will be found to be unconstitutional. If so, the states prison system could find itself under a court order to make improvements.

Vfere Tlietie Wtai%u

NeedUs.

Comprehensive Eye Care Services

Adult and Pediatric Eye Care Contact Lenses Ocular Foreign Body Removal Eye Disease and Injury

On Premises Optical Laboratory

24 Hour Emergency Number 756-9404

opiOMenuc

YCARCGeKICR

Dr. Peter Hollis Dr. Ted Watson Dr. John Molnar Dr. Rebecca Wartman

499 East Greenville Boulevard

By Paul Sowell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolina congressmen are expecting a close vote in the House today on whether to override President Reagans veto of a bill to stem textile and apparel import growth.

Its all-out war.said Rep. Howard Coble, R-N.C. I've got 40 to 50 people Im working on. It's within our grasp if everything falls into place."

The states other Republican congressman, Alex McMillan, said he was working to convert" some of his colleagues to vote for the bill. He gave the override a slim chance" of passing in the House.

U.S. Rep. Bill Hefner, D-N.C., said supporters were within six to eight votes of overriding the veto.

We think weve got a shot but no

ones going to argue that its an uphill battle," Hefner said Monday in a telephone interview from his Washington D.C., office. We may have picked up three (votes) in Oklahoma, two or three in California and another in Hawaii.

The bill won easy congressional approval last month, but failed to get the necessary two-thirds majority to override a veto. As expected, Reagan vetoed the bill last Wednesday, calling the legislation protectionism at its worst.

The bill would freeze textile and apparel imports this year at 1987 levels and limit future growth the 1 percent annually. It also would cap imports of nonrubber footwear at last years levels.

North Carolinas textile industry, which employs about 220,000 people, has seen imports grow at an annual

rate qf about 16 percent for most of the decade. All House members from the state voted for the bill.

Hefner dekribed the administration claims that passage of the bill would add about $250 to a working familys clothing budget a facetious argument..

Ive been the the stores to get a feel for the price of clothes made in Taiwan, Hong Kong and other foreign countries compared with those made in the U.S., he said.

The price for similar products is about the same, he said. Consumers arent getting a break from the cheap labor in those countries, he said.

Supporters of the bill say the U.S. has lost about 400,000 textile jobs since 1981, with about 45,000 of them in North Carolina. They also claim that textile imports have doubled since 1980, giving foreign companies more than half the U.S. textile

market and more than 80 percent of the shoe market.

In his veto message, however, Reagan blamed the loss of jobs on internal structuring within the textile, shoe and clothing industries.

Coble was one of 62 Republicans voting for the bill, while 101 GOP House members voted against it.

Some of my friends are not just opposed to it, they are adamantly opposed to it, said Coble, whose district includes about 35,000 textile and apparel industry workers.

Dennis Julian, executive vice president of the N.C. Textile Manufacturers Association in Raleigh, said several textile industry executives and hourly workers traveled to Washington late Monday to lobby for the,bill.

An override was achievable, he said, but only with a lot of persuasion.

Dukakis Campaign Sets Sights On Tar Heel Voters

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Michael Dukakis campaign has intensified its efforts in North Carolina, buying a weeklong series of television commercials aimed specifically at the Tar Heel state.

Officials also announced Monday that the Rev. Jesse Jackson would speak at a voter registration rally Wednesday at N.C. State University, his second appearance in for the Democratic ticket in North Carolina in two weeks.

The developments followed reports that the national campaign, concerned about Vice President George Bushs strength in the South, had limited efforts in the region to five states. North Carolina among them.

Debbie Willhite, Dukakis southern field coordinator, dismissed the notion that the campaign had written off certain states. Other Democratic sources indicated, nevertheless, that some southern states would be getting more attention than others.

State Democratic Party leaders expressed jubilation at the attention the state has begun receiving.

North Carolina is the most popular state in the country as far as the Dukakis campaign is concerned. said Ken Eudy, executive director of the state Democratic Party.

Officials at Bushs state campaign headquarters agreed that North Carolina is a battleground in the

presidential election and reacted to the moves by the Dukakis camp with confident defiance.

If they want to target it, let them come, said William Graham, the state banking commissioner, who is state chairman of the Bush campaign.

Paul Sullivan, director of the Dukakis state organization, was among the southern campaign officials who gathered last weekend in Atlanta to consider regional strategy. Mr. Sullivan declined to discuss what took place.

Sullivan said the Democrats Victory 88 organization, which coordinates the campaigns of Dukakis, vice presidential candidate Lloyd Bentsen and Democratic statewide and congressional candidates, now has 90 paid workers. Two weeks ago, it was reported that 40 paid workers were in North Carolina.

Bunk Bed Headquarters

Over 20 styles available

@aiqo

rvaNTTvu

Down from Kmart 355-6050

9.53 %

At this rate, you should know more about Ginnie Mae.-

Let me introduce you to Ginnie Maes. Thats the nickname for Government National Mortgage Association .securities. They guarantee income payments every month. Plus peace of mind every day because theyre backed by the full faith and credit of the U.S. Government. Call me today for details.

Wes Singleton

3219 Landmark St.

Sheraton Square Office Condominiums Greenville, N.C.

_355-2025_

'Estimated anticipated yield using GNMA standard bond yield tables and corporate bond equivalency. Based on pools past performance and which, white subject to market fl

the above potential.

: fluctuations and not guaranteed, offer

Edwopd D. John 6* Co.

Member New Vbrfc Stock Exchangr. ItK Member Securities Inmtor Protection Corporation

Home Loans

Another service of Edward D. Jones & Co. Call or stop by today.

A NewRoadTbRecovery Irom Alcdiol And Drugs Is Now Open On Recovery Road ki'ferboro.

Announcing The Opening Of

Maiy Frances Center.

North Carolinas newest, and most complete, alcohol and chemical dependency treatment facility is now open at 1212 Recovery Road inTarboro.

Mary Frances Center is designed to treat individuals as well as their families. Because the most successful recoveries require both patients and their families to begin recovery together. That is why we are

cal complex is only part of the story. Our staff is the heart and soul of ourpro-1. These highly quali-

professionals have undergone extensive training for the treatment of addictive diseases. More importantiy, many are recovering alcoholics and addicts themselves and therefore, are able to share experience and insights. They can provide the

the only substance abuse faality in North Carolina to offer separate facilities and programs for our patients medical support, love and counsel-and their loved ones. ing needed to help patients begin

But our new and beautiful medi- traveling on the road to recovery.

eautifulmedi- mm traveling on m

1212 Recovery Road, "ftrboro, NC For Information Call 1-800-999-4TLC or(919)641-llll

Astronauts Get Rousing Welcome

By Laura Tolley

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

{; Astronaut John Lounge is greeted by his daughter, Kathy.

Work Is Lagging On Air Force One

By \orman Black

tup: associated press

WASHINGTON - President 5 Reagan wont get to ride on a new Air 5 Force One before he leaves office because the airplanes contractor is M months behind schedule with no pro-Jspect of making up the delay, Air g Force and company officials say.

The Boeing Co., which is building m the new Air Force One and a back-up m plane by customizing huge 747 pas-gsenger jet airframes, advised us glast week they wont be prepared jjeven to finalize a new delivery g schedule until mid-to-late October,

delivered by Jan. 20 - Inauguration Day - to enable Reagan to take a ride on the new plane as he began his retiremnt to Californaia.

Other White House aides have said they wanted Reagan to have an op-

SPACE CENTER, Houston -Discoverys astronauts came home to a heros welcome after a nearly flawless mission that returned Americans to space, and urged space center workers to make this adventure happen again.

NASA officials hailed the four-day mission as a stunning success that verified NASAs massive effort to redesign the space shuttle after the Challenger disaster 32 months ago.

Discovery commander Frederick Hauck, speaking Monday night to a crowd of nearly 5,000 flag-waving Johnson Space Center workers, called the Challenger accident a tremendous loss ... that affected us very deeply.

It also made us resolved to recover from that, and we have done that, Hauck added.

We will never forget the seven astronauts who died when Challengerexploded, he said. We will always remember the sacrifice that they made.

Hauck guided the 97-ton shuttle through cloudless skies to a pinpoint touchdown on the center line of the desert runway at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., at 9:37 a.m. PDT Monday.

In the most festive welcome home since early in the shuttle program, space center workers, their families and friends lined the Ellington Field runway Monday evening to cheer as the astronauts stepped from two slick blue and white Gulfstream jets.

Hauck, pilot Richard Covey and astronauts John M. Lounge, David C. Hilmers and George D. Pinky Nelson, and their wives walked down a red carpet between two rows of flag-waving drill team members while a high school band played the theme from Star Wars.

We just got back from the

portunity to fly on the plane since he sidei.......

was the president who took the political heat from pushing Congress for money to replace the existing jets.

Boeing was awarded a firm, fixed price contract totaling $249.8 million for the two 747s in the summer of 1986. They will replace Boeing 707s that are now 15 years and 25 years old, respectively.

Air

all Col. Darrel C. Hayes, an ^Force spokesman, said Monday.

^,obviously,.delive^ wout occur in November as anticipated but rather next year, Hayes continued. And the delivery is going to occur later in the year, probably summer, and not in January (before Reagan steps down). Boeings contract with the Air Force called for delivery of the first plane by Nov. 30. Three months ago, however, Air Force officials disclosed Boeing was going to miss that deadline because of problems with installing wiring for the planes specialized communications gear. f

At the time, James C. McKinney, the chief of the White Houses military office, said he still was hopeful ;the company could get the first plane

Jet Pilot Rescued

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) Rescuers today jMcked up a Malaysian air force pilot whose Skyhawk fighter bomber crashed into the South China Sea.

A Defense Ministry spokesman said the pilot was in good condition after spending nearly 15 hours in the sea. The U.S.-made plane crashed on Monday.

The pilot was picked up by a Royal Malaysian Navy vessel near the town of Miri in the state of Sarawak on Borneo Island, the ministry said.

The Skyhawk was the fourth to crash since March and the second in

four davs. Wreckage of a plane that crashed Thursday was found about 28

miles from the island of Labuan, 960 miles east of Kuala Lumpur.

1 A '

THE

EARLY

BIRD H

GETS THE BARGAIN!

Fall & Winter

Dresses..........

Skirts...........

..*50

Tops..........

Parts............

T Z)

Jeans............

T iZ)

. . .w-n

/wjjis] )P1

tCOW Ad fWNO MAN 4HI t lum U. Hamm rind Cital* ClothiAg

THE PLAZA

GREENVILLE

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL

SWEATER BONANZA

A huge shipment of misses sweaters has just arrived. Theres a fantastic selection of cotton and acrylic sweaters in many classic and new fall styles.

Cardigans, pullovers and vests in several colors.

Comparable to $28

greatest adventure of o'ur lives, Hilmers said. Each one of us knows where our place in the future is, where Americans should be its in space. So lets go back to work tomorrow and make this adventure happen again, and again and again. The next shuttle flight is set for late November, when Atlantis is to be launched on a secret Defense Department mission.

Discovery landed smoothly on a dry lakebed in the Mojave Desert, completing a 1.68-million-mile voyage that lasted four days, one hour and 57 seconds.

The landing was witnessed by more than 300,000 people. Many waved American flags and The Star-Spangled Banner was played over loudspeakers.

Hauck, waving a large American flag, led his crewmates through a hatch and down a ramp to the run

way, where they were greeted by Vice President George Bush and top National Aeronautics and Space A( -ministration officials.

At a welcoming ceremony. Bush said he was proud to ^welcome the space shuttle Discovery back to earth, back to America, and back to the future.

He said the crew had shown that "the shuttle is a strong bird and it could and should fly again.

In a post-landing news conference, NASA shuttle boss Richard Truly called the mission an absolutely stunning success.

and only about 10 small malfunctions to be analyzed.

Discovery is to be frried back to Kennedy Space Center in Forida atop a Boeing 747 transport. Space trans

portation system manager Arnold Aldrich said the shuttle should leave

Edwards on Saturday and arrive at Kennedy on Sunday after an overnight stop in San Antonio, Texas.

The first shuttle flight since the Jan. 28, 1986 Challenger disaster went as planned from beginning to end.

He said the $100 million Tracking and Data Relay Satellite, the primary payload of Discoverys mission, has rocketed itself to precisely where we want it.

Discovery rocketed into orbit Thursday, and the astronauts launched the communications satellite five hours later.

Truly said there were only a few small dents on Discoverys heat tiles.

The astronauts conducted 11 experiments in orbit, took photographs of weather patterns and features on Earth, and tested new escape system equipment.

COME TO GREENVILLE!!! LOWEST PRICES IN N.C.!!

3 BEDROOMS M2,495

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES

''REPOS" AND USED HOMES ^395. DOWN

TWO LOCATIONS DRIVE 758-4497 HAROLD JONES

IWVLOQATIONS w. GREENVILLE BLVD. 756-7815 JOHN CHAMBERS

HowlbKe^Oir

Lnv-Prioed

Chairs Romiydns OffWHhoutMDuT

Ifyou have the Annerican Express*(^rd, youve got the power to put Redioonts lowest-priced chairs on hold.

Just call your travel agent or Piednnont toll-fn?e at 1-800-251-5720 and reserve your seats withThe Card. Youll not only ItKk in our lowest airfares, you 11 also save yourself all the hassles of buying them with

cash or setxling checks through the mail. So if youd like a k w-priced chair, get

out the American Express Card now.

Because if you just stand around,youre going to be left without a place to sit.

LiMimFmamsr

swswmn

Cards

Accent

Hard Work Is Finally Paying Off

Dennis Patterson

TWE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - The giant hanging baskets in the greenhouse of the state fairgrounds - monster plants that weigh hundreds of pounds and hang from the rafters to the floor are there because of comments the fair horticulturist heard as a child.

When I was a kid helping my folks out here, it used to really annoy me when people would come in, look at the blue-ribbon winner and say, I should have brought mine from home, it's better than that, said Tony A vent, who has been the horticulturist for the fair since 1978. I decided that someday I would grow baskets so big that nobody could say that.

"These are the result, he said. People look at them and figure

they're 25-year-old plants or something, but we just take cuttings from them every year and let the frost kill the rest off. They're so heavy you couldnt move them inside anyway, but some people just won't believe they've only been growing 10 months by fair time.

The secret to the giant baskets as well as the hanging baskets that decorate light poles around the fairgrounds is daily applications of water and weekly doses of fertilizer, Aventsaid.

The hanging plants are just part of the vision that Avent had when he took the job 10 years ago - the others included bright flowers and ctf-namental beds of new and exotic plants.

But what most other people saw were muddy spots that needed to be covered with grass.

Everybody thinks about grass, nobody thinks about landscaping, Avent said. It was kind of frustrating because I knew we were working hard every day, but it just wasn't showing. In the last couple of years, though, its started to come along.

Slowly, red clay banks have been turned into ornamental beds, the parking lots have been lined with flowers and the nooks and crannies of the sprawling fairgrounds have started to show some color. But theres still enough grass to keep five people on Avents 12-person staff busy year-round.

There are 354 acres of grass that has to be mowed and edged, Avent said. That keeps five people busy everyday,

Most of the 60 trees and the acres of shrubs and flowers that have been planted over the last several years are grown by Avents staff.

We have virtually no budget, so we raise every tree, shrub and bedding plant on the grounds, he said. A lot of them are donated, or grown from cuttings or come from our houses.

When youre a state agency that ..gets no legislative funding, you have to learn to make do, he said. Just about everything we use is grown right in our own greenhouses.

We started seven years ago with 30 cannas, Avent said, pointing to the bright red flowers that now line the roadway leading to the state horse complex. "Every year wed divide them and go a little farther, divide and go a little farther. Next year, we should have enough to finish off the last section.

Once the fair starts, Avent likes to mingle with the crow'd, eavesdropp

ing on the thousands of critics who checkout his work.

Usually about here a wife turns to her husband and says, Henry, why cant you grow vegetables like that in our garden? Avent said as he walked along the fence of the Heritage Circle vegetable garden. And he always says, If I had soil like that in my garden, I could grow anything. If they only knew....

The 30- by 40-foot vegetable patch was a gravel parking lot in 1980 when Avent started working on it.

We tried to disc it up and the discs just bounced, Avent said. That old red clay was so hard we couldnt find anything to break the ground, so we finally brought in a bulldozer and scraped six inches off the top. We piled it up, gravel and all, and started pouring on leaf mulch,' fertilizer and lime. Then we pushed the six inches of clay and gravel back over it and worked it in.

More leaf mulch and the leftover vegetable plants are tilled in each year, creating a two-foot layer of rich, black soil for a garden that ranges from herbs to peanuts.

Weve had people accuse us of growing the plants in pots and then setting them out just before the fair, he said. I always invite people to come out and watch it grow, and weve got the regulars who keep an eye on us.

Avent said he is a long way from being finished with the fairgrounds.

Theres always something new to work with, he said. If there wasnt,

I wouldnt have stayed here. Most state government jobs are kind of limiting, but this one really lets you be creative, and with this big a place, its always a challenge.

Children Need A Hearthside Fire

I call it the chalkboard hearth. Its that large wall of chalkboard that dominates every classroom, illuminating daily lessons in mathematics, history and grammar " right alongside moral values, sex education and patriotism.

This unemotional wall was never meant to take the place of a family gathered around a fire at home, discussing feelings and attitudes. Yet every day, millions of children in this country gather in front of it in search of warmth from subjects that should be taught at home.

Its been a slow shifting of power, but a steady one. Remember the two dozen cupcakes we used to send to Miss Wornthin with a note asking her if shed be kind enough to distribute them for Sheilas birthday? Well, its Ms. Wornthin now, and she has the responsibility of feeding children breakfast and lunch, looking for lice, instilling good nutritional habits and physical fitness, and being ever watchful for alcohol and drug abuse.

There was a time when the only health issue Miss Wornthin concerned herself with was the annual pilgrimage to the nurses office for the eye test. Ms. Wornthin now is involved in inoculations, how to give CPR, the litany of safe sex, birth control, teen-age pregnancies, the pros and cons of abortion, and discussion on AIDS.

The schools have shifted from offense to defense. These are now parentsvoices:

" Barrys a discipline problem at home. Whats the school going to do about it?

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

- Someone ripped off a leather coat right out of Lisas locker. Dont they have a class to teach those kids right from wrong?

~ Stan is depressed and doesnt want to go on living. Didnt the school see this coming?

The sad part about all of this is that most parents dont realize how much they have given away to the schools. Teachers have the children only six hours a day. Parents have them 18 hours.

The chalkboard hearth is liiftited. It can instruct them in sex. It falls short teaching them about the love and responsibility that comes with it. It can teach them how to drive, but not about accountability. It can help them select a career, but it cant provide the support and self-esteem it takes to pursue it. It can spot child abuse, champion integration, expand the world with field trips and identify the gifted, but it cant begin to teach manners, pride, nationalism, respect, stability, values or a feeling of belonging.

Isnt it time to rekindle the home hearth?

Teachers

Supplement Classroom Lessons The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

Meeting Place

The Associated Press

Tony Avent shows some of the flowers grown on the grounds of the state fair complex in Raleigh.

Tl'ESDAY

6::i() p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar.

7..30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets a clubhouse.

8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building. Farmville Highway

8 p m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.

8 p m. Narcotics Anonymous open discusin at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Peters Catholic Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open

discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, W'ashington, N.C.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

10 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club.

Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church

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

4 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskin Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

fOUHINf.

A.B. Whitley iM

1311 West 14lh Street, Greenville, N.C.

Complete Interior Design Service

nOUTK

on.-fri.*rt)0lo8:00 8t by Appointment

Couple Marries In Florida Ceremony

VERO BEACH, Fla. - The wedding ceremony of Donna Gail Robi.son and Mark Edward Jones took place Sept. 17 at 4:30 p.m. in the First United Methodist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David V. Robison of Vero Beach. The bridegroom is the son of Edward T, Jones of Greenville, N.C., and the late Miriam R. Jones.

The couple is living in Vero Beach after a wedding trip to the N.C. mountain.s

Births

Aneja

Born to Arun P. Aneja and Dr. Bela Aneja, 210 Churchill Drive, a son, Siddhartha Pal, on Sept. 10, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

.Naoum

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Georges N. Naoum, 409 Queen Anne Road, a son, Paul George, on Sept. 10,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Williams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Holliday Williams, Robersonville, a daughter, Leslie Michelle, on Sept. 10, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Burkett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Gay Burkett Jr., 205 Britt Hoad, a- son, Joseph Kyle, on Sept ll, 1988. in Pitt County .Memorial Hospital

Cline

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wade Cline, New Bern, a daughter, Pamela Blake, on Sept. 26, 1988, in Craven Regional Medical Center. Mrs. Cline is the former Pamela Messner of Greenville.

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Neil Bryan Jones, Winterville, a son, Tyler Neil, on Sept. 29.1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Put Your Trust In

Barnes Diamond Gallery

Ladies 14K Sapphire and Diamond Ring

1.10 carats diamonds, total weight .66 carats, total weight of ring 1.76 carats

Barnes

Low

Price

1899

Batteries

for

All Types of Watches

Ear-Piercing with studs

SPECIAL

$099

Men, Ladic.s and Children

Ring Sizing from

Appraisals on Items For Insurance Purposes

Eastern Electrolysis

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

CERTIFIED THERMOLOQIST

Use Your Credit: Mastercard. Visa. American P^xpress Discover Card and Barnes Convenient Charge Plan as well as lay-a-ways.

I he Same To Trust...

Barnes.

GREENVILLE

And Diamond Galleiy

fHC blAIA

ISh hhHh JACKSONVILLE. KINSTON. ATLANTIC BEACH

FIRE SALE

TALLY OVERED

All Inventory Will Be Sold At Drastically Reduced Prices During This Sale.

ITEMS INCLUDE:

Drapery Fabrics & Remnants

(Approx. 200 Bolts)

Carpet Remnants Pad

Misc. Wallpaper Area Rugs

Office Furniture

Thursday - Oct. 6 Thru Sunday - Oct. 9 10:00 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.

Sunday 1:00 p.m. - Until

401 W. 14th Street (Old Cameron - Barkley Bldg)

1blocks from Garris Evans

Viothers Need A Little Tender, Loving Care

By Sandy Rovner

LAT/WP NEWS SERVICE

wASHmGT0N~3i;;^5r^

will probably never forget the day she dropped Julia.

Ohmigod, she remembers thinking, Ive broken the baby Ive broken the baby. Julia, a plumpand gurgling 4 month old, had slid out of the car seat her mother was holding and slithered down the front of her mothers body, ending up with her little face against her mothers feet. Her forehead was bruised, and she cried steadily for half an hour or so.

There was no serious injury or lasting damage. At least not to the baby.

Fortunately for Abeles, 33, a graphic designer from New York raising her first child, she was a member of a group called PACE -Parents After Childbirth Education. And after her short-lived crisis, she was able to turn to other new mothers for support. Soothing, comforting, easing the guilt.

The group provides what PACE founder Elizabeth Zinner calls a doula, a term used in some African villages to describe something that holds or nurtures a mother while the mother is holding and nurturing an infant.

Support group or no, dropping the baby is something Nancy Abeles says shell never forget. I sort of thought it was poetic justice, she says, T was always calling the pediatrician, if she so much as touched her head to the side of the carriage when I picked her up. Id ask, Well, how do you know if she injured her brain? Then when something real happens like this, and it is still not so serious, then you realize how nothing those other worries were.

The much-vaunted loneliness of the long distance runner is nothing compared to that of the new mother.

Especially the new mother who not only was a long-distance runner a few times a week but also was a successful and self-fulfilled career woman, fully prepared, she thought, to take on the role of super mom as well.

And then here she is with this demanding eating-sleeping-mess-ing-wetting machine that seems to keep her and her husband from communicating, that intrudes into her every hour, asleep or awake. There is deep isolation, no thought for the world in fact, the world &s come down to the baby and a kind of ongoing, unreasoning terror in her heart that something isnt right and jts her fault.

; There is nothing in our culture to substitute for the extended family,

says clinical social worker Zinner, who founded PACE in 1973 with colleagues Rebecca Hertzman and Brenda Elner. Zinner recalls that she once saw a picture of an ancient Chinese village depicting a new mother with village women around her doing their tasks. The new mother was feeding the infant, and the village women were feeding the new mother. Thats the kind of thing a PACE group can give that you cant otherwise get in our culture, she says.

It is only recently that we have recognized how stressful being a new parent is, especially around here, where so many couples are far from their own families.

I never knew it would be this isolating, says Nancy Wathan, one of 10 members of a Chevy Chase (Md.) PACE group. The group members permitted a reporter to sit in on three of its sessions over the summer.

Wathan has been a veterinarian for the past 18 years, lately dealing with the epidemiology of certain livestock diseases and most recently farm- and zoo-animal welfare. She married at age 39, and got pregnant at 40. Her 22-week-old son Christopher is not very like a puppy, she grins in response to a question.

Neither I nor my husband have been around babies very much, she says, but I was surprised that the last few weeks were so tough.

Another group member, Jill Zaklow, whose father died at just about the same time that daughter Alexandra Leepson was born, felt the isolation and tne need for the group even more. It was a lifeline, she says simply and fervently.

The groups, with no more than 10 mothers (and their infants), meet weekly for eight sessions. One evening session includes fathers.

Babies are usually no younger than about 3 weeks old when a group begins, although one group that is part of a pediatric practice has had mothers join with babies as young as one week. Cost is $80 for the sessions. Leaders are paid and trained out of these funds administered by an informal non-profit leadership structure.

One of the things that amazed me, says Zaklow, is how much we have in common. More and more, PACE seems to attract professional women having their first babies, often having them later than in earlier years.

One of things we have to do is redefine ourselves as moms, says Zaklow.

The Chevy Chase group, which began in early summer, is still

meeting. Its fun, says Zaklow, because the babies are now beginning to notice each other.

In fact, she said last week, next week were going to meet twice because on Wednesday night the women are going out to dinner while the men babysit.

Many PACE group leaders are mental-health professionals psychologists, social workers or mental-health counselors but all of them are mothers. The groups tegin as almost a kind of therapy, but it is the place where lifelong friendships can blossom - for the babies as well as the moms.

Pediatricians have always known they will be getting a lot of unnecessary calls from new mothers. Some of them have banks of volunteers to manage these calls.

One thing the PACE groups do is handle many of those questions before they arise. Paula Steinberg and Erica Moltz were the PACE leaders for the Chevy Chase group. Most of the mothers were from Montgomery County, Md., or Northwest Washington. They met in Steinbergs home and compared notes on sleeping, on their relations with their husbands and in-laws, on going back to work or not going back to work. Steinberg got things started the first day by asking them to talk about their experiences in giving birth.

For the first time in the weeks since that signal event, they were given the opportunity to talk about it and, whats more, to talk about it to a group of people who were hanging on every word.

I remember, says Nancy Abeles, when I was 3 years old, we lived on the same floor in the same building as my grandn^other. I remember toddling down the hall to my grandmothers house.

But like a lot of other people here,

I didnt have any family in town and I felt I needed something, needed to talk to people I didnt know much about babies. Oh, I babysat when I was younger, but what I remember most was sitting in somebodys house eating icecream.

Margie Henry, another group member, teaches in a Rockville, Md., junior-high school. She never thought she would be a mother shed had one miscarriage. Her son, Alexander, was a preemie, in the hospital for three weeks after shed gone home.

She had never talked about being a mother, never talked to new mothers, and even when she was

Her Drinks Taught A Lesson

DEAR ABBY: I am a self-supporting single parent and recently was out on a date with a fun guy. He handled his beer just fine. I left him at 1 a.m. to drive home, knowing Id had enough wine to necessitate caution while driving. I was concentrating on being a careful driver when a light started to flash behind me. I pulled over, and the lady officer gave me the field test, read me my rights, took my drivers license and handcuffed my hands behind my back. I remember telling her that I was a professional and asking if I had to go through all that. She said I did.

I was driven to the police station in the police car. The officers were very courteous. I was given a breathalyzer test. My rating was .13 - the legal limit is .10.1 was fingerprinted and ticketed for DWI. There were no prior traffic violations.

I was not allowed to leave unless someone picked me up. (I didnt want to tell anybody.) I said Id stay the night, but the officer strongly discouraged it, so I called a friend to pick me up at the police station at 3 a.m. (It was terrible having to call my children and explain why I needed my friends phone number.)

While I waited, I was locked in a cell like a common criminal. When I arrived home, it was time to go to work. I was required to report my arrest! It was humiliating to tell my administrator.

I chc^e to retain an attorney for $1,000 to walk me through the legal process. I was completely without my drivers license for 30 days, and I was allowed to drive only to and from work for the next 60 days. Because the alcohol content was below .15 and there was no previous record, I was given special consideration such as

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

the work permit, and the mandatory time in jail was counted as the time I waited in jail for my ride home. I was lucky.

My car insurance more than doubled for three years, and it will be seven years before I qualify for the less expensive rates. This experience is going to cost me at least $4,000, which I can ill afford. The inconvenience for myself and my children is difficult to handle. Ive had to impose on friends for rides and favors. My parents are disgusted with me and I dont blame them. The mental stress is hard to handle.

I hope you print this, Abby. Maybe other people will learn from it. PAYING THE PRICE IN PHOENIX

DEAR PAYING: Thanks for a letter that just might cause a few people to realize that if they have had a few drinks, they should not drive.

Sadly, statistics show that many die tragically and needlessly because the person behind the wheel had a few.

DEAR ABBY: Im writing to you hoping it will cause others to stop and think.

My mother-in-law is terminally ill. Many relatives and friends call us to see how she is doing and to express their concern, which we greatly appreciate. The problem: They call either very late at night or too early in the morning, and when the phone rings at those hours, we come flying out of bed with our hearts pounding, thinking it's her nurse telling us that she has passed away.

We are home most evenings and weekends, so its not as- though we are hard to reach. We realize there must be many other people in the same situation who would also greatly appreciate your addressing this issue, so if you will kindly print this letter, we would all be very grateful. - STRESSED OUT IN ST. PAUL

DEAR STRESSED: Heres your letter. 1 hope well-meaning friends and relatives (yours and qthers in the same situation) will read ^md heed this.

How to Have a Lovely Wedding is a revised, up-to-date guide for formal church weddings, home weddings and second-time-around weddings. To order, send your name and address, plus check or money order for $2.89 ($3.39 in Canada) to: Abby's Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054. (Postage is included.)

The Rodgers and Hammerstein musical South Pacific opened on Broadway in 1949.

CREATIVE

NEW SELECTIONS ARRIVING DAILY

CREATIVE-

SQUIRREL

CONTROLS!!!

GARDENS

-FEEDERS 1^ -BIRDSEED I -POLES

I p. -houses

-BIRD BATHS

756-7788

BREAK FOR THE ^WORKING MAN

RECYCLED WORK PANTS:

Like New Grade A. .$5.95 110*^ Grade B ..........$3.95

Grade C..............$1.95

WORK JEANS:$2.95 or 2 for SS.OO

WORK SHIRTS: ,

Grade A ...........$2.95 ts.oo

pregnant she kind of avoided talking about babies. She felt alone and insecure, she says, and then I found this place where I could really talk about babies and not be a real bore. Mara Brick, whose 5> 2-month old son Alex - one of three Alexes in the group - was the groups Mr. Congeniality, quite simply liked the idea of having something definite to do with the baby one morning a week. Brick is a speech pathologist; her husband is a physician, and she is in no hurry to go back to work.

Im just going to play mommy until I decide, she said.

Says Nancy Wathan, Id never not worked. I needed to relate to something, and so you finally reach out to other mothers with babies about the same age. I was surprised mvself at how isolated I felt. After all,'I dont live way out on a farm somewhere, miles from the next neighbor.

I hardly knew anybody who had a baby, says Audrey Kessner, a lawyer with the Department of Housing and Urban Development. I was so glad the meeting was so open and everybody was talking about their experiences in such a personal way. There was a lot of talk about what a shame that nobody had extended family for support, but there was also an exchange of some good-natured confidences about mothers and mothers-in-law and new babies. Said Nancy Abeles of both her mother and her husbands mother: They had the same look on their faces when they looked at the baby. It was a sort of greediness. It was funny to watch them. It was like they didnt want us to be around at all.

And Kessner wasnt so sure mothers were such a help. Her own mother, she said, believed new babies should sleep all the time, so she spent all her time with them trying to put the baby to sleep. Her mother-in-law believed babies should be entertained, so every time the baby went to sleep shed say, Is that baby sleeping again?

Theres no doubt about it. Everybodys main concerns were eating and sleeping. Said group leader Erica Moltz at the beginning of the second meeting, Obviously, how the baby eats and sleeps is inextricably mixed up with how you feel. Eating is not a neutral subject.

They shared tips about how to quiet a crying baby who isnt hungry but just wont go to sleep. (Tip: Find some white noise, like a clothes dryer or a tape recording of a hair dryer. Also, you can wheel a baby carriage around the dining-room table just as well as around a block, one mom said.)

Around the third meeting, Kessner recalled, people were saying that when the baby cried during the night that didnt necessarily mean he was hungry. Andrew would

cry and Id think, Oh, hes hungry, and Id get up and feed him. After the meeting, it gave me the confidence to pick him up and hold him and give him a pacifier and then put him down. I did it, and he went back to sleep. It worked. That really helped toward helping him sleep through the night.

Its the tiny things about lifestyle changes that get you, says Steinberg. It isn't that you cant fly off to the Riviera when you feel like it. Its that you cant run down to the grocery store.

I never felt like I was off, Kessner said at the last meeting. I was always listening. I never slept any restful sleep. 1 never read a book. I used to feel incredibly exhausted after a day with him. Now I dont have the feeling that I have to

be hanging toys over his head every minute.

Much of the PACE program and curriculum has developed out of work by this generations pediatrics guru, Dr. T. Berry Brazelton. The PACE approach has been validated by some of the work of Washington child psychiatrist Dr, Stanley Greenspan, who literally wrote the book (First Feeling.^, with his wife Nancy Thorndike) on an infants early emotional devlopinent and from other child researchers associated with the National Center for Clinical Infant Programs.

What PACE does, says Zinner. who still tries to lead at least one PACE group a year, is enhance an environment for mother-child bonding and establish an atmosphere that feels safe to the mother .

Pitt County Schools

Information Request Line

830-4258

If you have questions, comments or concerns, please call Barry Gaskins, Public Information Director, Pitt County Schools.

ABOVE PAR

Public Driving Range

miles past D.H. Conley High School on the New Bern Hwy. (Hwy. 43S)

Call for information 355-6725

.w"...........

Dry Ice

Now Available

Carolina Dairies

2731 Memorial Dr.,

756-1185

Double Offer.

.....rree tnae,-

Makio

Lesm

Come try on Merle Nortnan's newest and richest colors for Fall: Royal Portraits. Create a Fall face that ele^ntly accents this season's fashion. Of^ulent eyes, muted cheeks and jewel toned tips. These Royal Portraits Colors are excellent purchase choices to receive your free Royal Gift

ELEGANT MAKEUP BONUS FREE WITH ANY $12.50 PURCHASE OF MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS.

Includes a rich duet of Dual Performing Eyeshado\K% a gold accented Trimline Eye Pencil, naturally sheer Lii]uid Makeup and a luminous Lif^stick that lasts. Offer gopd while supplies last. One per customer. Pringad to redeem vourgifi

mL noRmfln* STUDIO

Carolina East Mall 756-8404

__I

A*12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Tuesday, October 4,1988

Stock And Market Reports ^

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market steady to 50 cents higher at N.C* buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 39.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 39.00; Wilson 39.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 29.00; Wallace 30.00; Spiveys Corner 30.00; Rowland 30.00. ^

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 55.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2>2 to 3 pounds birds. The final weighted average is 55.43 cents. The market is steady to firm and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights desirable to heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,809,000, compared to 2,017,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market steady. Supply barely adequate for a good demand. Prices paid per pound day of negotiation generally for slaughter the following week, heavy types, 7 pounds and up, 22 cents at farm with buyer loading.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 4 cents higher at mostly 2.90-3.05 in East and mostly 3.00-3.15 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 4 cent higher at mostly 7.82-8.12 in East and mostly 7.77-7.82 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.72-3.82; new crop soybeans 7.57-8.07. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to 2 percent lower and ranged from 97 to 100 percent of face value.

.NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged lower today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which fell 14 points over the past two sessions, was off another 0.71 at 2,104.55 after 30 minutes of trading.

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstUnionCp

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotr s

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElct

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Hercules Inc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp

IngRand

IBM

IntlPaper

IntlRect

JamesRivr

KMart

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

Kroger

LocRheed

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKessn

MeadCp

Merca ntStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

.Nacco

.Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTelesis

PennevJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

(, uantum

RJRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPXCorp

ScottPapr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Shawind

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

TRW Inc

Texaco

TexEastn

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

52'4

44'>h

22->h

39'4 34', 5U'8

28'h

43'.4 20', 50"4 43"h 52', 75'h 42^8 37', 35'h 55-^8 57'i 25"4 40', 34'4 45"4 63', 438 50 35>4 115^'8 45',

29' 38" 1818 2'4 56'/b 40'4 78"4 18', 34 43'.4 40'/, 64-1 42', T7'4 28'4 28 5'., 29'8 65" 45', 30 50'8 39 42"4 98'4 18' 39 28', 79"4 55', 100'4 56"4 81 >8

SO"

36'4

38"

19\

23'4

14'4

47'4

21 8

46'4

44h

25"m

27"

33^4

24S

58'

34"4

32^8

39'4

52-'8

45'4

56'

35"

57'8

52 52'

44' 443

30"4

22--'

39'

34"

51',

30"

22"

39'4

34',

27"4 27"4

43 43

20" 20" 50" 50"

43'

517

42"

37I4

35',

55>'4

43'4

52'

42"

37'4

35"

55"

57' 57'

25' 25",

40'4

34 45'/, 63 V4 43'/4 49"

40'/4 34' 45"4 63" 43"4 49 35

114" 115' 45'4 45"

27"

18"4

55"4

40'

18"

337

5" 29' 38'/4 18'4 2'/4 55"4 40'4 78'4 18', 34 43

40' 40"

637 64

42' 42'4

77' T7"4

271,

29'4

28'

27'.,

29"

65', 65"

45'4 45',

29 30

49 49

38"4

41"

97'

18'h

39',4 28" 79''4 54

42"4

98',

18',

39"

28"

79',

99"/ 100' 55"4 56"

80'4 81

22'/ 22"

36'4

36'/,

38'4

19',

14'4

21"

39"

45*4

44"

25'4

25"4

27'4

33',

57"4

36'4

36"

38'4

19"

14'4

47'

21',

39*4

457

44"

25"

25"4

27'4

33',

24',

577

Batchelor

WINSTON-SALEM - Mrs. Marian L. Batchelor, 92, died Sunday in the Triad United Methodist Home.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Rufus Stark and John Speight. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

A native of Gladwin, Mich., Mrs. Batchelor lived in Greenville from 1923 until she moved to Winston-Salem in 1981. A graduate of a Michigan college with a masters degree from Columbia University in New York City, she was supervisor of teachers-in-training at East Carolina Teachers College. A member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, she served as a Sunday School teacher for 40 years, as a Sunday School Junior Department superintendent, and as a president of Church Women United. She was a president of the Greenville PTA, a charter member of the Greenville Service League and a member of the End of the Century Book Club

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Louis E. Wooten Jr. of Sleigh; two sons. Col. Edward Batchelor Jr. of Atoka, Okla., and William Mac Batchelor of Winston-Salem; a sister. Hazel Stimpson of Saline, Mich.,; a brother. Dr. Floyd Lytle of Cincinnati, Ohio; 12 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday.

Memorials may be made to Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church of Greenville or Triad United Methodist Home in Winston-Salem.

Wendell; three sons, Joe Cole, Ray Cole and Jimmy Cole, all of Wendell; two sisters. Ruby Rasberry of Bell Arthur and Annie Laurie Tyson of Snow Hill; a brother, Thomas Spikes of Newport News, Va., and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. tonight at the funeral home.

Harris

KINSTON Mrs. Venetia Stocks Harris, 85, died Monday in Britt Haven Nursing Home.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Larry Stevens. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A lifelong resident of Pitt Cpunty, Mrs. Harris was a member of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are a son, Pete Harris of Greenville; four daughters, Thelma Nobles of Buckroe Beach, Va., Dorothy Worthington and Joyce Buck, both of Greenville, and Geneva Whitford of Raleigh; 10 grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

Paramore

Mr. Theron John (T.J.) Paramore, 68, of Route 3, Box 286, Greenville died Monday. Arrangements will be announced by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

34" 34"

32" 32"

38'4 52',4 23 45" 55'-2 34 57'4

52"

45"

56'

34"

57"

stocks:

Low Last

Winchester

Cole A funeral for Mr. Samuel C. Win-

WILSON Mrs. Estelle Spikes Chester of Route 8, Box 785, Green-Cole, 82, of Maury died Monday in ville, will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wilson Memorial Hospital in Wilson. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral

Her funeral will be conducted at 3 Home chapel by the Rev. Dexter

p.m. Wednesday in the chapel of the Wasson. Burial will be in Pinewood Farmville Funeral Home. Burial will Memorial Park, be in Hollywood Cemetery in Farm- A native of Guilford County, Mr. ville. Winchester had been a Greenville

Surviving are six daughters. Deb- resident since 1940 when he became bie Fulghum of the home, Christine associated with the Pitt County Agri-Parrish and Ruby Amersoii, both of cultural Extension Service. He serv-Pikeville, Margaret Murphy of ed the local Extension Service as Following are selected stock quotations as Maury, Barbara Prescott of Farm- chairman from 1945 until his retire-0(11 ' ville and Betty Wainwright of ment in 1968. A graduate of North

Ashland Oil.......................................32 > o

Unisys..............................................31

Fieldcrest Mills....................................22__ ^ _

Bus Ri(6S Are Sought

Jefferson Pilot...................................34"4

John Deere........................................45*4

(Continuedtroma-l) hat,brd members be pro-

wickes ...................... i3'4 vided with information on what can

southniark Corporation .. .....................2 Addition and renovation projects at be done differently with future pro-

Dorrhnion'ResmiTc^'^^^'"* ! " 43" schools were all done at or above jects to better facilitate the construc-

Fiedmont Natural Gas!!! State minimum requirements and tion process.

OVER THE COUNTER are air Conditioned, Rick Ott Said. Judi Orbach, president of Citizens

pSk'ioM BaA.Z^ I?ExMBence and Equity in Educa-

Vermont American..................-zi' itozi that s been done like this in North tion in Pitt County, praised the board

inteeon......... ...............5" to5 Carolina," he said of the impact of for implementing state AIDS

Spies BaSk"^ .........14 to il'! projects. awareness programs in grades seven

North Carolina Natri Ga!r..r..i6'-2 to 17 Slides of the 13 projects, with costs through 12. She also asked the board

Cooper i^serSonics....................of about $5 million, were shown to the to provide workshops for teachers

ji3& J^hnso!T^;;!!!!!...!;"!!r.86 to w board and steps in the construction who will be teaching about AIDS and

Food Lion A .... ....'....jo'^toiovd process were reviewed. to conduct AIDS awareness pro-

Food Lion B.............................10^ to io"4 Board member Mary Williams ex- grams for parents.

pressed concern for having doors on It was noted that the Grade K the bathroom stalls at Greenville Growing Healthy instuctional mate-

^ O T T * Middle, while board member Walter rials will be funded by a $2,500 grant

I T I11 QY\ Morehead was concerned with pro- from the Board of Directors of the

V/O 1/ Kj\y\JL vxO XXXwll blems with the septic tank system at Pitt County Medical Society Aux-

Belvoir Elementary. iliary Health Education Foundation,

them for this." OH said CMA was aware of those The board met in executive session

Ross and teachers were commend- problems and is working to correct to discuss property matters but

ed on their teaching efforts by the them. reported no decisions made during

Pitt County Board of Education Board member Frank Grooms the session.

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR Corp AbboftLaos viAllisChal .Alcoa Am Brands AmUyan Amerilech /VmliUGrp Amer T&T

Bi'llAtian BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing Boiserascde Borden ( SX Up ('aroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra DeltaAirl IJowChem duPont IJuke Pow EstKodak

iCiidday

48'

.53'4 54' 47 94' 66'4 26' 73" 71 40" 20'/ 63",

547

:to" 35' 4

43'4 24'

45 30'-2 30 50'2 88" 81' 45 45

48',

52',

53'/

47'

93',

2.5",

73'2

71"

40"

20',

63',

54N,

30',

3;i'

24'

42'2

44",

30"

:)"4

87"

80'4

45"

48"

' , 53 .54' 47h 93" 66', 26 73'/ 71 40'2 20'/ 63'2

54'4

.30'4

43'

24'

45 30" 30 50

88'4 80", 45" 45"4

(Continued from .VI) subjects. 1 think its a tribute to the principal, to the teachers and to the students themselves whove been working very hard.

The tests will help in planning course objectives and teacher workshops, Ross said. The test was an evaluation to what the degree the objectives had been covered and taught. Our people have done an excellent job and we are grateful to

No Problems

cTious problems or damages .eported in Pitt County from steady pattern of rainfall throughout the night.

"We had one big tree limb to fall into the street at Third and Latham, said .Mayo Allen, director of Greenville Public Works Department. Otherwise, it has been a matter of routine checking catch basins to keep them cleared of straw and grass that tends to cover basins unless cleared off,

All in all. the drainage system in the city is working well now.

The real problems come with exceptionally heavy rains in a short period, which was not the case with this type of steady, slow rain

Rainfall, measured at the water department of the Greenville Utilities Commission on an 8 a.m. to 8 a.m. basis daily, recorded a fall of 1.55 inches of rain, considered a miKlerately heavy fall within a 24-hour period.

The Tar River rose almost a foot from 8 a.m. Monday until 8 a.m. today, from 3.42 to 4,35 feet.

The high temperature reading on Monday was 78 degrees at 2 p.m., and the low reading was 64 degrees today at3a.m.

In Winterville, flooded streets caused temporary problems in the early morning hours, and flooding also was reported near Robinson School There was rain-related loss of electricity in a small area. A town official said that by 8 a.m, this morning, all was back to normal, with electricity restored and all streets passable.

Monday during the boards regular monthly meeting.

The North Carolina Commission on Testing and the state Board of Education began the algebra I and biology end-of-couse tests in the spring of 1985 at the recommendation of the N.C. Commission for Economic Growth for implementing a competency-based curriculum.

Algebra II and biology were added to the tests in the 1^-87 year, while history was added this spring. Other subjects to be added include geometry and chemistry this year, and physics. English, government and politics, health and physical education and foreign language in subsequent years.

Sniper Is Sought

(Continued from A-l) in the unprovoked attack, Swails said.

Leah was in stable condition today, said Orlando Regional Medical Center spokeswoman Jo Jarvis.

The wounded girls parents, paramedic Alan Wilbanks and ambulance dispatcher Mary Wilbanks, arrived at the school minutes after the shooting and treated Leah on the way to the hospital, said emergency medical technician Dennis Beaudin.

The youngster suffered two gun

shot wounds to the arm and chest, said Jean Lowe of the medical center.

In a search hampered by heavy rain, a helicopter, an airplane, dog teams and up to 50 officers combed a four-square-mile area of woods, lakes and orange groves around the one-story white brick school of 417 students.

Many residents joined the manhunt.

lossjbrlwo^

priceqfane.

Weight loss. It t an Ik* one of'the lone-liesl and most i hallenging ex M-rient^'s of your life, I hat's why you aiu a Inend should take atlvantage o Our 2 ftir 1 W'eigjit lioss Sfieeial going on now.

Our staffOf trained eoun.selors and nurses pro\ide you with a nutritionally

sound real hhI diet that allows you to lose up to 4 poimds |kt week. But more iin|M)ilaullv; we provide you with |er-.soiiali/ed attention and ongoing sup|M>rt.

Gall liivsit ians WKKiH I LOSS Centers ttxlay anti exiK'rientf the benefits of the prtigram with a friend.

Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers.

ttllli wni iTn iil Ihi* hv.

I4M CupimCI Phyvcuni WIOMt lOSS Cwll' o' M'Cl me AHon Ohio 44JI]

2-1

THt VWOHI lOS* (WTlON

or (Hi hfiooMM

Tlw.tgu.OpK.W.'On.ton.ull | nOnoiuUKinanilnHnliai | --- poflioni I

I I I

I n nulMlKinol

I OR 50% sliMpmgroniMMiaouKi OFF Not

OCtf I'pif. Otiobo' itOO j

ORIENVILLE

rsMito

DURHAM

471-IMS

FAVETTEVIUE

MHri7

RALEIOHI 400*-t81SrrOr 7E1-79S2

CARY 4E1 1119

ASHEBORO

929-aiSt

RALEIOH N CioodmooOM

7I7-04M

DARNER

772-MOO

BURIINQTON

S94-2U1

(Kh CinlR Indootmhinllf OwnoO ond

Carolina State College, he previously had done farm extension work in Johnston and Guilford counties.

He was manager of the Pitt County Fair for 10 years and was serving his second year as assistant manager. He served on the board of the North Carolina County Fairs Association and on the boards of the Federal Land Bank and the Pitt County Cancer Society. He was a mwmber of the Red Oak Christian Church, which he had served as chairman of the board, superintendent of Sunday School, a choir member, a Sunday School teacher, a deacon and an elder. He was a member of the Golden K Kiwanis Club, having been its president and secretary, and had served the Kiwanis organization as a district lieutenant governor.

Surviving are his wife, Ethel Causey Winchester; a son. Dr. Samuel C. Winchester Jr. of Greenville; two daughters, Jane Pridgen of Nashville and Kathryn Manning of Lynchburg, Va.; two stepsons, Edwin Causey of Grifton and Wayne Douglas Causey of Greenville; a stepdaughter, Fleming Causey Wooten of Herndon, Va.; five brothers, Luther Winchester of Raleigh, Robert Winchester of Nor

wood, Jack Winchester of Morgan-ton, Henry Winchester of Summer-field, and Sinclair Winchester of Greensboro; a sister, Margaret Warren of Greensboro; seven grandchildren, six step-grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

SAM WINCHESTER

How The Competition Views Barclays HighYield Investment Account.

Bankers, brokers and other competitors look up to the rates we pay on Barclays HighYield Investment Account. Dollar-for-clollar, this accounts rates are nearly always higher than others. Heres more:

Expect consistently higher rates with Barclays HighYield Investment Account. Year after year, we intend to pay premium rates.

Easy access, too, and if you write no more than three checks a month, theres never a service charge.

Then theres the security of FDIC insurance to $100,000.

No matter how you look at it, there are lots of good reasons to find out more about Barclays HighYield Investment Account.

So, look us up.

Balances:

Rate

Yield

$1,00(U9,999.99

5.59%

5.74%

$10,000-$24,999.99

6.31%

6.50%

Greater than $25,000

7.25%

7.50%

Interest: Simple interest is paid and compounded monlhly on the cycle date according to the lowest daily balance Rates subject to change weekly. Balam es below $1000 earn no interest.

^.relays Bank

of North Carolina

Member FDIC

111 S. Washington Street, Greenville, NC 27834 752-5379 700 Arlington Blvd., Greenville, NC 27834 756-7993

AlsoLharkatt, Fayttttvilk. New Htm. Raletgh, WtlmingtoH. Wikon and other bicatm.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, October 4,1988

Sports

Comics

Classifed

Entertainment

Anderson Celebrates Saints Win

Last-Second Field Goal Keys New Orleans Victory

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Usually, Morten Andersen trots onto the field, does his thing, and heads back to the sidelines. This time, after he had beaten the Dallas Cowboys with a last-second field goal, Andersen lost control.

Elation. Pure joy, Anderson said after his 49-yard kick gave the New Orleans Saints a 20-17 victory over the Dallas Cowboys as time expired Monday night.

His actions spoke clearly for him. He ran. He jump^. He punched his fists into the air. He boogied briefly on the sidelines with Saints owner Tom Benson.

The Saints are 4-1 and tied with the Rams and the 49ers for the lead in the NFC West. The Cowboys fell to 2-3.

After trailing 14-0 in the second quarter, Dallas came back to tie at 17 with 29 seconds left in the game on a 39-yard field goal by Roger Ruzek.

Mel Gray returned the ensuing kickoff 39 yards to the Saints 42-yard line, and two Bobby Hebert passes fell incomplete, leaving just seven seconds left in the game.

I didnt believe wed get it down there close enough. I was thinking overtime, Andersen said.

On third down, Hebert told fleet wide receiver Brett Perriman to adjust a route they had run on second down. Perriman gathered in the pass at the Dallas 32 and went out of bounds with two seconds left.

Andersen said he was totally confident going onto the field and knew the kick was good as soon as he hit it. You can usually tell, he said. I felt like it was going to be long enough.

I dont know how I felt. I blanked out for about three minutes. I didnt

know what to do. I just started jumping and running. High fives. Low fives. Head butts. I was just working off all that energy I had left.

Andersen, a native of Denmark, is the most accurate kicker in NFL history, having made 80 percent of his field goal attempts over a career now in its seventh season.

That was probablv my biggest one, he said.

The Saints opened a 14-0 lead on two touchdown passes by Hebert, a 7-yarder to Lonzell Hill in the first quarter and a 17-yarder to Perriman in the second quarter.

The Cowboys came back to tie it at 14 on touchdown passes from Steve Pelluer to Kelvin Martin. Pelluer hit Martin for a 13-yard score in the second quarter and a 14-yarder in the third.

Andersen put the Saints back on top briefly with a 27-yard field goal in the third quarter.

Ruzek, who earlier hit the upright in missing from 39 yards, kicked one true from the same distance with 29 seconds left, tying the game at 17 and setting the stage for Andersen.

I was pleased with the way we came back, said Pelluer, who passed for 271 yards and ran for 54.

Herschel Walker had 124 yards rushing on 26 carries and caught four passes for 23 yards.

Heberts passing was almost all of the Saints offense. He threw for 273 yards, and the running game picked up only 65.

The Associated Press

Brett Perriman Of The Saints Pulls Down A Ist-Down Catch

Bestwick Resigns Citing Poor Health

Sports

pMhr and are notke.

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - A former football standout at the University of South Carolina has been chosen as the schools interim athletic director to replace outgoing director Dick Bestwick.

Bestwick stepped down Monday citing unspecified health problems.

Albert King Dixon Jr., associate vice president for alumni affairs, will start work immediately as the interim director.

Dixon is a 1959 USC graduate and participated in football, baseball and track activities. He still ranks 16th on the Gamecocks all-time career rushing list.

Dixon said at a Monday press conference that he was asked to consider becoming interim athletic director in a Saturday morning phone call from university president James Holder-man.

It took me about 10 seconds to accept, he said.

Meetings were held Saturday and Sunday to discuss additional details, Dixon said. He was announced as the interim athletic director at about 10:30 a.m. Monday.

School officials said it was Bestwicks health problems and not job performance that forced the change.

Although Dick Bestwick has performed his duties as athletic director to the complete satisfaction of the university, the condition of his health has made it impossible for him to continue in that position, the school said Monday in a press release.

Bestwick is taking a leave of absence, and as soon as his health improves, hell return to the school and have responsibilities in system administration of athletic affairs other than at the USC-Columbia campus, reporting directly to the president, the statement said.

University spokesman Hans Knoop said Bestwick would not be available for comment.

My heart and prayers go to Coach Dick Bestwick, Dixon said. We wish him the very best for a recovery with his health problems.

Dick Bestwick

Dixon said he did not know what the health problems were. Its my understanding that Coach Bestwick had some medication for a period of time. Things escalated this past weekend.

Dixon said that he had not talked with Bestwick.

Dixon said a reason for the quick naming of a replacement was to make sure that we didnt cause any unnecessary delay or concern in the athletic department.

Bestwick was assistant athletic director at Georgia before he was hired as athletic director at South Carolina on March 30. He replaced Bob Marcum, who was fired in March in the wake of a drug-testing controversy.

Coach Bestwick is a tremendous people man and a very fine individual, Dixon said. Our university is much better off for his having been here these past six months.

Holderman said that Bestwick had instituted a drug testing program for athletes, strengthened the departments fiscal operations, and made progress in planning for the future of the universitys athletic program.

Hershiser The Key For L.A. In Game 1

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Orel Hershiser, who hasnt allowed a run since August, may need another shutout if he is to lead the Los Angeles Dodgers to victory over the New York Mets tonight in Game 1 of the National League playoffs.

The reason is his mound opponent. New Yorks Dwight Gooden, who has a 4-0 lifetime record at Dodger Stadium. That statistic, coupled with the Mets 10-1 record this season against the Dodgers, means Hershiser probably will have to pitch extremely well if Los Angeles is to take the lead in the best-of-seven series.

Ill be carrying the burden of 24 players and the Dodgers fans, Hershiser said Monday after a brief workout. My intensity wont change. Ive got to execute the )itches and hope for some good )reaks.

Hershiser finished the regular season with 59 consecutive scoreless innings to break former Dodger Don Drysdales 20-year-oId mark of 58.

Its a record right up there with Joe DiMaggios 56-game hitting streak and Lou Gehrigs 2,130 consecutive games.

The streak doesnt have any bearing now, it doesnt even carry into the playoffs, Hershiser said.

Today is just another game. I want to reduce it to its simplest form, ru look at (catcher Mike) Scioacia's

fingers and try and execute the pitches.

Hershiser finished the season 23-8 with a 2.26 earned-run average. He had 178 strikeouts in 267 innings and pitched eight shutouts.

"Hes had one of the finest years ever, Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda said. I never thought anyone could beat Don Drysdales record. Orel has been something special and he has kept us out of tailspins all season. If he is not the Cy Young Award winner in the National League, 1 will see to it personally that the guys who are voting will be under investigation by the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

With John Tudor ailing with muscle spasms in his left hip, Lason^ has hinted he may start Hershiser three times if the series goes seven games.

Ill take the ball every game, Hershiser said. I pitched on three days rest at times this season and in some instances prefer it. When Ive got my rhythm it is better for me to have the ball as often as possible. Gooden, whose only career loss to the Dodgers was in New York, feels very comfortable in Dodger Stadium.

The mound is great, he said. Its a nice and high mound, and that helps you get over the top with your

lSeeALCS,B-2)

mta: m >*

FarmvOleCeAPaii^M " (SrestM Oenknil at

Defense Causing Concerns

Baker And Pirates Are Looking For Solutions

Christtm at Wayne (4

raimvIBe deMS OreeaeC^^ No&eaeUirnat p.m.)

Roanoke Bapidiat Roenoke FilceatRese ' ^ ^

\ <. i

N(1h8stemlRoe Greenville Otristien at Wayne {4

p.m.)' < ^ \ -

^ GeV East Carolina at Hargrove B. Davis atCami^U

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

East Carolina football coach Art Baker knows that there are problems with the defense.

The biggest problem may be that there is not a whole lot that can be done to ease the situation.

Baker, taking at his weekly press conference Monday, said that the defense is young and not playing well, noting that the Pirates have allowed almost 1,100 yards in total offense and nearly 100 points in the last two weeks.

And that came after a near-stellar performance against South Carolina

the week before.

I believe in Coach (Richard) Bell (defensive coordinator) and his staff, Baker declared. And 1 believe in our players. People have asked me if we are going to make changes, but were using the best weve got.

Baker added that he was disappointed in having to play so many young players on defense. We had players in our program who could have helped us now. But they are no longer with our program, or are not in school.

Baker said the Pirates are doing what they can to improve the defense. Part of the problem is

mental with no senior leadership or experience its hard to bounce back.

We cant do like the pros and trade or buy players, not that I would want to trade any of them. We have to play with what weve got. (The )layers) feel bad about it. We just lave to find a way to give them a good self-image.

Baker said that there have to be some changes, but these will come later in the week after the staff evaluates the film.

Not that everything was a wash on Saturday. Baker did feel that some

(See ECU, B 3)

Robinson, Bucs Look For Answers!

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

East Carolina cornerback Junior Robinson concedes that the Pirates have had their problems on defense the past two weeks, but the junior from High Point is not ready to push the panic button just yet.

Weve had a couple of team meetings and weve talked about it. We know were not playing well, he said. Its just a lot of people having a gut check, seeing who wants to play and what theyre willing to give up and start playing like we know we can.

In the last two games, ECU has allowed 93 )oints and over 1,100 yards in consecutive osses to Southern Mississippi and Southwestern Louisiana. Prior to those games, though, ECU gave up only 17 points to eighth-ranked South Carolina.

I believe its just intensity and a lot of mental mistakes, Robinson said of the defenses recent problems. Weve got a lot of guys hurt but we re not going to put it on that. We have to get to a point where were more aggressive so we know we can play with the teams weve got coming up.

Seventh-ranked West Virginia, led by multi-talented quarterback Major Harris, comes to Greenville Saturday to take on the Pirates for Homecoming. If there is a time for

Junior Robinson

some defensive improvement, then this is the week to show it.

^y have a tatented team and he runs the show for them on offense, Robinson said. Theyre real confident that they can score when they want to.

I felt like the team played aggressively (last week in a 48-36 loss to Southwestern Louisiana), but mental mistakes caused us to give up big plays. Well be in the right place, but well let the quarterback get away. We missed a lot of tackles.

But Robinson said the teams defensive woes couldnt be placed on any one part of the defense.

The down linemen have been putting good pressure on (opposing quarterbacks), he said. Its when the quarterback breaks the containment when it hurts us the most.

You have to be mentally (ready) as a defensive back and know not to come up and want to make the tackle. Sometimes we feel that we need to go up there and help them do their job, but we have to stay back and do our job. By them doing theirs, we can accomplish ours.

And those defensive breaxdowns have been a big part of the Pirates recent problems.

In the Bucs loss to USL, Rajun quarterback Brian Mitchell threw for 194 yards, but also hurt the Pirates with another 76 yards rushing.

Harris, too, is a viable running threat at quarterback. He threw for 205 yards in the Mountaineers 22-10 win over Virginia Tech. and also ran for another 55 yards.

At his weekly press conference, ECU head coach Art Baker hinted at some possible defensive changes.

Were aware of the fact that we have to do something and make some changes, Baker said. Whether it will be in alignment, in coverages or in personnel, weve got to do some of those things. Weve got to make some changes.

(See Robinson, B-2)

1988 AL CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES STADIUMS

AL Championship Opens In Fenway

1988 NL CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES STADIUMS

Shea Stadkim

DodaerSladhim

BOSTON (AP) The big numbers favor Oakland. The Athletics won more games, beat Boston more often and hit a lot more home runs.

But the Red Sox are the slight favorites. The main reason? The best-of-7 American League playoffs start at Fenway Park.

If we have any advantage, it's having those first two gam^ in Boston, Manager Joe Morgan said.

For the Red Sox, anything would be better than opening the series in Oakland. Boston lost all six games at the Oakland Coliseum this year and has won only once in the last 15 games there.

People are making a greal deal out of our not being able to win a game in Oakland this year, but I'll repeat what I said out there on our last trip, Morgan said. I said when - thats when, not if - we return, the odds will be in our favor because we're better than one out of 14.

Boston went 53-^ at home, including an AL record 24-game winning streak, and 3&45 on the road. Oakland was 55-27 at home.

But cozy Fenway Park must seem like a nice home to Oakland. The Athletics hit 156 homers, second to Toronto in theAL.

Jose Canseco hit 42 homers and Mark McGwire hit 32. The Red Sox,

who hit 124, were led by Mike Greenwell with 22 and Dwight Evans with 21. At 36, Evans is the only major league player to hit 20 homers in each of the last eight seasons.

To compensate for the power gap, Boston hits singles and doubles. The Red Sox batted .283 to lead the league, 20 points higher than Oakland Wade Hoggs hit .366 for his fourth consecutive batting championship and Gretmw'ell hit .325.

Hut despite the offensive differences. the result was nearly the same. Boston scored 813 runs and Oakland 800.

Oaklands pitching is better overall than Bostons, but the Red Sox have Roger Clemens and Bruce Hurst, starters who can dominate. The As team ERA was 3.44 while Bostons was 3,92

In the playoff opener, Oaklands Dave Stewart, 21-12, will pitch against Hurst, 18-6. Hurst is 13-2 at Fenway this year and 25-6 over the last two seasons. Clemens, 18-12 with a league-leading 291 strikeouts, will pitch m Game 2 against Storm Davis, 16-7. When the series moves to Oakland for Game 3 on Saturday Bob Welch, 17-9, will oppose Mike Boddicker, 13-15, including 7-3 with Boston after his July 29 trade from

(See National, B-2)

B-2 .The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

T ueeday. October 4.1988

Sports NotesPiniella May Get The Ax AgainCampbell Tops ECU Soccer Team, 2-0

ECUs soccer team slipped to 1-9 for the season Monday despite playing perhaps their best game of the season.

Campbell, ll-l for the year, took a 2-0 win over the Pirates at the ECU Soccer Field.

ECU goalkeeper Mac Kendall recorded 10 saves in the match as Campbell outshot the pirates 16-8.

Juha Miettinen scored both goals for the Camels with one coming on a penalty kick.

The Pirate soccer team will be back in action Sunday at home hosting William & Mary at noon. 'Vaughan Grabs Individual Lead For ECU

ECU sophomore golfer Francis Vaughan shot a 1-under par 70 to take the individual lead Monday in the opening round of the Hargrove B Davis Golf Tournament at Keith Hills Country Country Club in Buies Creek.

Vaughan teammed with John Chapman, who shot a 72 to put ECU in'second place in the 26-team field after the first round of the 36-hole tournament.

Campbell (Black Team) leads the tournament with a 290, the Pirates follow at 292. Old Dominion is third at 295.

Weather permitting, the tournament will conclude today.Sponhaltz Wins Football Contest

Fred Sponhaltz of 1934 White Hollow Dr., Greenville, is the winner of last weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Sponhaltz correctly picked the winners in 27 of the 32 games listed in last weeks contest. His win, however, came on the basis of his point total guess. Sponhaltz guess of 87 was closest to the actual total of 91, scored in Oklahoma States 56-35 win over Tulsa.

Ronald Belcher of Rt. 1, Box 382D, Snow Hill, finished second. He also had 27 games correctly picked, but was further off on the point total guess with 80 points.

The tie game between Michigan State and Iowa was counted as an incorrect pick since it is permissible to pick a tie under contest rules.

NEW YORK (AP) - Lou Piniella is twisting slowly in the wind.

The manager of the New York Yankees was supposed to meet today with owner George Steinbrenner in Tampa, Fla., to find out if he was being fired for the second time in less than a year.

But a Yankees spokeman said Monday that the meeting was postponed because Steinbrenner is in the Midwest. The meeting has not yet been rescheduled.

Meanwhile, Dallas Green, Piniellas reported successor, remains on hold.

"The balls in their court." Green said Sunday. "They have to talk to Lou.

Green has denied signing a two-year contract to replace Piniella, but has said he and Yankees general manager Bob Quinn talked alwut it last week.

Piniella was not at home Monday, the day after the Yankees finished their fa^ e to fifth place in the American Le- 'ueEast.

If G en succeeds Piniella. he will inherit a team in shambles. No sUrter pitched more than 200 innings. Twelve different pitchers started games and every starter

missed at least one scheduled start

They won nine of their first 10,12 of their first 15 and led the division for rnost of May and June behind strong pitching from John Candelaria and Rick Rhoden. They fell out of first for the final time on July 28. and in August the pitching collapsed completely.

"I wouldnt do anything different if I had it to do over, Piniella said. I pitched the people I thought would get the job done. I played the people I thought would get the job done. Theres nothing more I could do.

Dave Righetti blew a dozen save opportunities. Rhoden didnt win from July 31 to Sept. 5. A1 Leiter, counted on to be a strong rookie, missed two months because of blisters.

We stunk, catcher Don Slaught said. "We hit rock bottom in August.

In September, the Yankees pulled back to within four games of first-place Boston, then lost five of seven to the Red Sox.

"We were just inconsistent, said Jack Clark, who wants to be traded to a West Coast National League team. "The offense wasnt offensive

enough. The pitching wasnt good enough and the bullpen wasnt good enough. And there were some distractions that didnt help.

Billy Martin was the primary distraction. He feuded with umpires, causing Commissioner Peter Ueberroth to intervene. He fought with bar patrons, forcing the Arlington, Texas, police to investigate. He confused players about their roles, causing Steinbrenner to end his fifth term as Yankees manager.

Dave Winfield was critical of Steinbrenner in a book, feuded with the owner and went on to have his best season in four years, batting .322 with 25 homers and 107 runs batted in. By late in the year, even Steinbrenner was praising him.

Clark, who joined the team in January as a free^gent, led the Yankees with 27 homers, drove in 93 runs and walked 113 times. But he struck out 141 times, slumped after Ken Phelps was acquired from Seattle and asked to be traded.

Rickey Henderson was injured early in the season and then slumped in the second half. Still, he led the AL with 93 stolen bases and hit .305.

But several key players are getting old. At the start of next season.

Tommy John will be 45, Winfield will be 37, Gary Ward will be 35, Willie Randolph and Claudell Washington will be 34 and Rhoden will be 35. Ron Guidry, 38, is not expected back.

Righetti is expected to be moved back into the starting rotation and the Yankees will try to trade for a closer. They also may try to sign Mike Moore of the Mariners, who can become a free agent. And theres been talk of trading Don Mattingly, the teams leader. Mattingly guaranteed a pennant when he signed his $6.3 million, three-year contract last winter. Steinbrenner then criticized him during the season.

I dont want to play in a city where Im not wanted, Mattingly said. If the owner or the New York Yankees dont feel I can help his club, then I want them to be able to get rid of me.

"I realize things I said may have fueled the fire, but I said what I felt. I put it all on the table. You can suppress your feelings sometimes, but not all the time.

Which is why most players who dream of playing for the Yankees often dream of leaving soon after they get there.

Hornets Opening Preseason Tonight

ECU Quarterback Club To Meet Tonight

The ECU Quarterback Club will hold its weekly meeting tonight in the Pirate Club Building.

Doors will open at 5:30 p.m. with dinner being served at 6:30 p.m. The Pirate coaches will be available for questions beginning at 7 p.m.

The next contest in the series appears in todays Daily Reflector.

Defense The Key To Packs Improvement

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina State has won three games and all three opponents were held without a touchdown a big improvement over last season, Wolfpack coach Dick Sheridan said Monday.

Compared with a year ago, when a 4-7 N.C. State team was last in the Atlantic Coast Conferences scoring defense, this years defensive results look good to Sheridan.

"We could still fall on our face, but theres no question weve made strides, Sheridan said at his weekly news conference.

"Were quicker and generally tougher one-on-one than last season. We knew we needed improvement, and I think weve made some.

N.C. State, 3-1, is coming off a 14-6 victory over Georgia Tech Saturday, and will face Division I-AA foe East Tennessee State this weekend. But the biggest part of the Wolfpack schedule is yet to come.

After East Tennessee, which defeated the Wolfpack 29-14 last season, N.C. State will face North Carolina, Clemson, South Carolina, Virginia, Duke and l^tt.

; The teams N.C. State must face have a combined 20-12 record, while the four it has played are 8-10.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Dick Harter is bringing 20 players and a sense of humor - to tonights opening of preseason camp for the Charlotte Hornets.

"There are two great times to coach in the NBA the preseason, when everyone is fighting for a job, and the playoffs, Haersaid.

"Since Im not positive well make the playoffs this time around, I guess we better have a good preseason. he said.

Harter, a former assistant with the

Indiana Pacers and Detroit Pistons, said he and his staff will coach differently than they would with an established NBA team.

"Youre going to have to do a lot more teaching, Harter said. When veterans have played together before, you can teach them a new offensive set in five minutes. Here well have veterans but well also have 12 guys who have never played with each other before. And guys who weve never coached before.

Harter has coached only two of the

players signed by the Hornets -former Pistons Kelly Tripucka and Earl Cureton. He is counting on those two, plus Kurt Rambis, Rickey Green and Robert Reid to form what he calls a leadership bloc.

You need different leaders for different things, Harter said. Hopefully, these guys can take the heat and set an example for the younger players.

Hornets majority owner George Shinn summarized just how bad the Hornets should be the day he introduced Harter has head coach. He said if the Hornets win 20 of their 82

Allison Not Setting Any Timetable

; BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Stock car driver Bobby Allison said he has not wt a timetable for a possible return to racing, but will fish and undergo outpatient treatments until the "time is right to get back to the track.

: Doctors said Allisons competitive spirit has been instrumental in his recovery from injuries suffered in a racing accident and they said he has an excellent chance of fully recovering.

The Hueytown native, cleared to go home from the hospital today for the first time since a June 19 crash, envisions a return to racing after a long course of rehabilitation for his injuries.

Allison, 50, met w ith reporters Monday at Lakeshore Hospital, where he has been recuperating since late July.

Id like to pursue my race activities again, a spirited Allison said at a news conference attended by his wife Judy and doctors. But there is a lot of recuf -- ...........

recuwration still to go. I will know when the time is right.

: Allison was originally taken to an Allentown, Pa., hospital unconscious after

he was pulled from the wreckage of his car at the NASCAR Miller 500 at Pocono International Raceway.

The veteran drivers car blew a tire, hit the track wall and was struck on the .drivers side by another car in the first lap of the race.

'I guess probably the most difficult thing Ive been through is to try to convince myself that this really did happen. There still are some things that dont seem real about it. Allison said of the crash.

Allison, who suffered a concussion, broken ribs and a broken leg. requires the aid of a cane to walk.

The rehabilitation will hopefully relieve lingering side pain, end occasional double vision and help recover some lost memory, Allison said.

Doctors said Allison would receive treatments as an outpatient several times a week.

Seminles Sit Atop

Daily Reflector Poll Playoffs

Florida State is the number one Duke, the surprise team of the team on the first listing of The Daily country, i^ ranked lOth with a 5-0 re- (ConkwedFromB-1) Reflectors Computer Rankings for cord and 296 points.

the 1988 collegiate season. Following are the top 20 teams, ...

The Seminles, through five Plus Ihe ranking of Atlantic Coast and ar caiMW?ofdoTne"TO games, are only 4-1, but have amass- Conference teams. East Carolina and y ^

edAWpointsthusfar. .ts opponents not m the top 20:

The rankings are a reflection of a i. Florida .state h-d............................4ih behind after he replaced John

team s success against the strength 2 Wyoming i,)-oi.......................!.. "416 McNamara as manager on July 14.

of its schedule. Points are awarded 5<)uthem uaiiiomia i-i-oi.................m j think we have better overall hit-

for each game a team wins. Addi- 5! ^ ting, but they have more power and a

tional points are awarded for victo- Miami, Fia. d-o..............................m little more speed. Theyre also solid

ries by defeated opponents, to the ' W . as a defensive team.

third level of competition. ,, Pitching-wise, I think our starters

^ Ihus, a team playing a strong 10. Duke (.vo)......................................are every bit as good as theirs, if not

schedule, could lose a game or two |.l , 2 better. (Lee) Smith and (Dennis)

and still be ranked higher than an souu,r Missifsippi (i-i .::;:.Eckersley in the bullpen, take your

unbeaten team playing a lesser u. Oregon state 1:121...........................248 pick. The battle could be in middle

schedule. 14. Alabama ciroi................................248 relief but well see

Early in the season, too, rankings ............................a

tend to be less accurate, but gain ac- 17' Penn state cm ) ' ' 240 ^ogr Clemens and the Boston Red

curacy as the year progresses. Oregon 14 oi........................ ,2w Sox hit golf balls while the Oakland

Wyoming currently is in second S \odh fl Athletics hit the road Monday, two

place with a 5-0 record and 416 points. others.^ 23 tie!"Scu.T3 n 208; 29 ti?N ^>efore the start of the American

Southern California. 4-0, is third with Southwestern Louisiana (4 0) 2oo;3i tie! LeagueplayoffS.

368 DOintS fnllowpH hv Pae in rival <-'ltmson CM) 192; :14. .\,C. state CM) 184;

nn A flliniO Maryland (2 2) 170; .34 Virginia (2-2) "ThlS IS a gOOd Way tO relax. No

UtLA,alp4-0. With344. 128; .37 tie. Wake Forest (2 2) 112; 57 tie, one Can Bet me on the telenhnnp and

Colorado, 4-0, is tied tor fifth place "2. cincnnai, .2-21

with Miami Fla the national noli * lech (i-:i) ,36; 81 tie, 0 one can Iina me, especially wnere

loaHor urith-m M * I Virginia Tech (14) 48; 8:i tie. East someof my drivesgo, Clemens said

er, with 338 points. Miami is also Carolina (14i 4o; 94 tie North C arolina (0- duHng a celebrity tournament spon

sored by former Boston star Carl Yastrzemski.

games, Harter should be named the NBA coach of the year. -Going in on paper knowing youre not going to win a lot of games takes some of the incentive away for the players. Thats the toughest thing on a coach, Harter said. Here, our goals will be playing up to our potential and playing hard.

Harter coached at Pennsylvania, Oregon and Penn State, and those teams developed a reputation for physical play. They also were known as being overachievers.

Under Harter, Penn stayed competitive in postseason play despite being in the non-scholarship Ivy League. Oregon occasionally knocked off John Woodens UCLA teams.

Going into camp. Hornets first-round pick Rex Chapman of Kentucky remains unsigned. Vice president Carl Scheer flew to Washington to try to break the logjam with Chapmans attorney.

Chapman and Charlottes second-round pick Tom Tolbert are io Houston attending an NBA rookie orientation. Tolbert will join the team Thursday, but Chapman cannoi attend camp withdut arcontract. '

It hurts the team, and it hurts

Rek, Harter said. It just flat-out

rjis."

hurl

USED

FURNITURE

New Shipment Just Received!

Antique Mahogany Bedroom Suites, etc. at

Robinson Hoping

Outfielder Dwight Evans and pitcher Bob Stanley also took part in the tournament, played on a sunny afternoon.

Wholesale Prices"

(Continued From B-I)state Defenders Earn ACCs Weekly Honor

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) .North Carolina State teammates Ray Agnew and Scott Auer, who helped key the Wolfpack to a 14-6 victory over Georgia Teach, have been chosen as players of the week in the Atlantic Coast Conference

Agnew, a 6-4, 270-pound junior, led a defensive line effort that limited the Yellow Jackets to only .53 yards rushing on 34 carries In addition to being in on eight tackles, the Winston-.Salem native twice sacked Georgia Tech quarterbacks for 10 yards in losses and tipped one pass as the Wolfpack improved to

One of those changes might be a switch to bump-and-run coverage in the secondary, which would allow the defensive backs to come up closer to the receivers and play a more aggressive style of coverage,

Were going to have to try it this week. Robinson said. Weve gone through It in practice and well probably go through a lot of it this week It gives us a chance as defensive backs to just play ball and stay with the rpivers. It gives our linemen, rovers and sams (outside linebacker) a chance to play the run and get to the quarterback.

Boston manager Joe Morgan, however, was hoping for a ton of rain. He wanted to spend the day picking mushrooms near his home.

Youve got to do it right after a heavy rain, no other time, Morgan said. He said determining the difference between the poisonous and non-poisonous variety is difficult.THE FURNITURE MAN

(COIN & RING MAN) Corrwr of Evans A Fourth StrMis

752-3866

ALCS

I Continued From B-1)

breaking ball. It seems like you're right on top of the hitter here.

, While the Dodgers worry about hitting Gooden, hes not worrying about facing Hershiser.

I cant dwell on what Hershiser has done, Gooden said. "I'll have to let my hitters take care of him. Her-shisers not going to be the one that beats me. Ive got to worry about the Dodgershitters,

Hershiser's last defeat was a 2-1 setback against the Mets at Dodger Stadium on Aug 24.

He led l-o until the Mets scored twice in the eighth.

"Hershiser is an awfully tough pitcher to try and manufacture runs against, Mets manager Davey Johnson said. I dont plan on doing a l(g of strange things in one game just to beat one pitcher.

'The Mets faced a similar problem ia the 1986 playoffs against Houston wjien Mike Scott was just about un touchable.

When you demand the BEST!

CALL 758-1112

^4 Hour Service *-

IMAGES

In todays world very few things are what they seem to be. Very few people are truly genuine. Reality is not as important as the image presented.

Large corporations spend millions to research and develop the most effective image to produce maximum product sales. Political candidates constantly poll voters so they can fine tune their campaign image. Even friends and family sometimes send us confusing and contradictory messages about themselves. Its difficult to tell what the real truth is. It requires patience and wisdom to distinguish image from reality.

At Trinity Free Will Baptist Church we find that wisdom comes with faith in God. He is the only constant in a world of mixed signals and half-truths. Why not join us this Sunday to learn more.

264 BypuHN and Golden Rd., Greenville

758-1000

lu^

...

The Daily Reflector, Greenvdle, N.C.

Tuesday, October 4,1988 B*3

Tyson To Have Examination Following Another Rampage

1 The Associated Press

Police investigate Mike Tysons mansion in New Jersey following reports of a disturbance.

NEW YORK (AP) - Heavyweight champion Mike Tyson, in the wake of a rampage at his New Jersey mansion, was to undergo another psychiatric examination under the auspices of estranged manager Bill Cayton, a published report says.

Mike is back on track, Cayton said in a copyright story in todays editions of New York Newsday. sometime before noon hes going to visit a world-renowned psychiatrist to get a second opinion on this manic-depressive stuff.

Cayton, who has had rocky relationship with Tyson since the champions marriage to actress Robin Givens eight months ago, said the troubled fighter came to his office around noon Monday along with welterweight Mark Breland before heading to Brelands Long Island

training camp about 40 minutes later.

When he got here he came bounding up the stairs and gave me a really big hug. He was very warm. Very friendly. His arms were strong and affectionate around me. It was like old times. Mike is going to be OK, Cayton said.

Tyson, 22, reportedly hurled a sugar bowl and chairs through windows of his Bernardsville, N.J., estate Sunday during a fit of anger sparked by interviews given to Barbara Walters by Givens and her mother, Ruth Roper, on ABCs 20-20.

Police said they handled the incident involving Tyson and Givens, a star on the television show Head of the Class, like any other such case and, as far as they are concerned, the

Leyva Inked As Phils * Manager

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Nick Leyva, the new Philadelphia Phillies manager, sounds somewhat like a resident psychiatrist.

Levya, a coach for the St. Louis Cardinals the last five years, signed a one-year contract Monday to succeed Lee Elia as field boss of the forlorn Phillies.

Leyva talked about the need for a top-notch starting pitcher, a catcher, and an aggressive style of play.

But he listed as his top priority changing the attitude of a team that finished last in the National League East with a 65-96 record, 354 games behind the New York Mt.

I saw them (Phillies) play 18 times (last season) and the biggest disappointment (to me) was an at

titude problem, Leyva said.

Winning is contagious. So is losing. It seems like it (losing) was accepted here. Weve got to change that.

Attitude comes from the top, from (general manager) Lee Thomas, Nick Levya and the coaches. I think we have to create a new attitude.

Leyva noted that he speaks Spanish, which should make it easier for him to communicate with Latin players.

I think speaking both languages will be a big plus, he said. We need a complete team effort. It wont be a one-man show.

Leyva said he wasnt concerned that he was given only a one-year contract.

Im not worried about my contract, he said. If I do a good job Ill be here.

Thomas, who came here in August as personnel director and last month was promoted to general manager, also low-keyed the length of the contract.

There is no particular reason for one year, he said at a news conference. I hope hell be here a long time. I hope well both be here.

He was the only man I considered, said Thomas, who also came from the Cardinals, with whom he was personnel director.

Leyva becomes the third Philadelphia manager in three years. John Felske took over in 1986, and lasted a season and a half until.

Baker Unhappy With Boos Heard Saturday In Ficklen

East Carolina football coach Art Baker blasted those who booed quarterback Travis Hunter Saturday during his weekly press conference Monday.

"I realize that the fans are frustrated, Baker said, all of us are.

Baker started Charlie Libretto at quarterback and he responded by leading the team to three touchdowns all run by Libretto. But in the second period, the junior was winded and needed a break. "We had already determined that we would play both quarterbacks and we put Travis in at this time, Baker said.

Hunter, who had started the previous four games this year and all of those last year, was greeted by a chorus of boos when hie went on the field. Still, in two plays, he

guided the Pirates to another touchdown.

I dont believe there is a place for booing in a class program, Baker said. Our offense is playing well enough to win and to nave someone who has contributed so much to our program booed is too much. I realize Uiat they were not booihg Travis as much as they were booing my decision to play him at that time. But we played other players too and no one was booed.

And I will say that my decisions as to who to play will not be influenced by the fans, Baker said.

Baker pointed out that Hunter already stands high among career Quarterback performers and should be in the top five or better before he completes his career a

year from now. His record speaks for itself, Baker said. How do you think it makes his family and friends feel? How did it make his teammates feel? And, how did it make him feel?

Its hard to get aereas to Travis and his teammates that they were booing me and not him. Its to his credit that he led the team to a score after that.

Baker said that such actions also could not help recruiting. We had a number of prospects in the stands and Im just hoping that it didnt damage our hopes of getting them.

Our team is made up of quality young men who are playing one of the toughest schedules in the country, Baker said.

- WOODY PEELE

ECU Reading For Mountaineers

; (Continued From B-1)

players did an outstanding job on defense.

He cited inside linebacker Robert Jones as the defensive player of the game. Just a freshman, Jones recorded eight primary tackles and seven assists and also deflected a pass. Safety Ernie Logan graded 84 )ercent playing nearly every down, irian McPhatter, at outside linebacker, had three tackles for losses while corner Junior Robinson had seven tackles and two assists. Shane Hubble, a lineman, was in only 15 plays and had five tackles. Lineman Mike McCalop, just switched over from the offense, played well in bis first assignment. Baker said.

; Jones was also cited as the special teams player of the game. Charlie Tyson, just back from a suspension, had three special team tackles, while John Jett averaged 40-plus yards punting for the second straight week.

Offensively, Jarrod Moody was given player of the game honors, having learned the fullback jp(ition in just a week. Normally a slotback. Moody opened in the fullback position, running several plays from there. Baker also noted that his blocking at fullback was better than die team had been getting from the position.

Obviously, Charlie Libretto played well at quarterback. A1 Whiting had a great day receiving. Willie Lewis played well and Tim James did a good job, coming off an injury, Baker said.

In the line, he cited Grant Lowe and Kyle Condry.

lThe offense performed well most (ff the day, although not as well as the vfeek before, Baker said. We had some breakdowns in the second half oh the line of scrimmage.

*m Baker said he made two bad deci-

TordoST

Mens ftLadlei iRainsuits 20 ^

Sal* and* Ocl. II 264ByPMt 759-1003

sions in the second half. One came when the Pirates were trailing 34-30 with about six minutes to go. Facing fourth and four at the Southwestern Louisiana 41, Baker elected to go for it with an option play. It failed and Southwestern took over and drove for a 41-30 lead.

I had confidence in our offense and I didnt want them to run out the clock without us getting another chance, Baker said.

. The other bad decision, according to the coach, came when he called for the on-side kick with 2:55 left after the Pirates cut the lead to 41-36. The

ball took a backward bounce and USLs Willie Culpepper grabbed it in the air and raced all the way to the four, setting up the Ragin Cajuns finaland clinchingscore.

We needed the ball at that point in the game. We had practiced it all week, but the ball never took a funny bounce like that, Baker said.

The defense must come back quickly this week as the Pirates close out their current home stand by hosting nationally-ranked West Virginia on Saturday at 2 p.m. at Ficklen Stadium. It will be the annual Homecoming game.

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GREENVILLE/PITT COUNTY SENIOR GAMES N.C. SENIOR GAMES STATE FINALS DELEGATION

Participant!;

Blania Moya^ C. J. Savick, Don DuM, Boulah Mobana, Harry Allan, Jr. and Pata Carraway.

MttiilWlQMti;

Elaanor Hagani, Table Tennis, Silver Rat Danlala, Tennis Mixed Doubles, Bronze Raba Cannon, Archery, Sliver, Football Throw, Gold Eleanor Ford, 1500 M Walk, Silver Anne Lee Hardee, Basketball Shooting, Gold Table Tennis, Silver 25 yd. Backstroke, Bronze 50 yd. Backstroke, Silver Mary Hall, 25 yd. Backstroke, Silver Mae Belle Reid, Football Throw, Bronze Jack PMklnglon, 800 M Dash, Bronze, 1500 M Dash, Bronze Jack Edwards, Swimming: 25 yd Backstroke. Gold 25 yd. Freestyle, Sliver 50 yd. Backstroke, Gold 50 yd Freestyle, Bronze 100 yd. Individual; Medley, Bronze William Waugh, Discus, Gold; Shot Put, Silver Ed Andarle, Shuffleboard, Silver

Leonard HIgnHe, Tennis Singles, Gold; Tennis Mixed Double, Bronze Francia Mebene, Shot Put, Gold; Softball Throw, Gold John Montgomery, Discus, Gold;

Standing Broad Jump, Silver 1500 M Dash, Silver 5K Run, Silver 1500 M Walk, Gold Ralph Birchard, 800 M Dash, Bronze Kelly Abeyounis, Tennis Singles, Silver Warren Yoder, Billiards, Gold; Table Tennis, Gold

Thanks for representing our community t

Good Luck in the 2nd National Senior Olympics in June, 1969

Svflhif Oamm ir ipontoM locMly Dy PDt County Communlly Sckaolt. Qrn vllltnKrantloniaarlilOtpt widHPtnsOtpl Eul Carolina untvumiy

Felske was replaced by Elia, who also lasted a season and a half.

Ive got to sit down and evaluate the ball club, Leyva said. I think there is a good nucleus.

Leyvas nucleus shrunk when moments before his introduction Thomas traded catcher Lance Parrish to the California Angels for a minor league pitcher.

We now need a catcher as well as a number-one starting pitcher, Leyva said. But finding a starting pitcher is my number one priority. He also realizes the Phillies were last in the league in batting average, fielding and pitching.

We have to make a lot of changes, he admitted.

In viewing the team, Leyva said he liked outfielder-third baseman Chris James, second baseman Juan Samuel, and first baseman-outfielder Von Hayes.

Samuel is a proven major leaguer, Hayes was injured but had numbers. (Outfielder) Phil Bradley had a great second half of the season, Leyva said.

He said hed welcome back Mike Schmidt if the third baseman recovers from a shoulder operation and is able to continue his career.

Does that mean these players are not available for a trade?

No, well use anybody in a trade that will help the ball club, Leyva said.

Leyva, who propped for his first chance as a big leagiK manager with six vears of minor league managing, said he planned an aggressive, running team similar to the Cardinals.

If we have the talent well run, said Leyva, who prefers the spe^ game of his former boss, St. Louis manager Whitey Herzog, but realizes I dont think we have anybody who can steal 100 bases like Vince Coleman or 60 like Ozzie Smith.

Levya also said his age was no handicap.

Im 35, and I dont think age has anything to do with managing. Youve got to relate to your players. Leyva said his basic rule was give 100 percent.

im dealing with grown men. Im

no baby sitter. Im going to tell them what I expect. I dont want them to embarrass me or the ballclub.

I can be tough. Ive got a little temper, Levya advised.

Thomas called Leyva ... the best, young, aggressive type individual available. I dont think he will be intimidated in the clubhouse. Hes the person I feel can change the attitude down there.

Leyva announced that coaches Larry Bowa, Tony Taylor, John Vukovich and Mike Ryan would be retained.

Pitching coach Claude Osteen has been released. During the season, coach Dave Bristol and batting coach Del Unserwere fired.

Leyva said he is considering hiring Darold Knowles as pitching coach and Ben Hines as hitting instructor. Knowles is in the St. Louis system and Hines is a coach with the Los Angeles Dodgers.

I^yva was a 24th-round selection by the Cardinals in the 1975 June draft. He played three years of minor league ball in the Cardinals system.

He turned to managing in 1978, at the age of 24. In six minor league seasons he was 350-340, a .507 percentage. He was named Texas League nwnager of the year in 1983, his final season in the minors.

matter is clewed.

This is a domestic violence incident not unlike many others, except for the fact that it involves a public figure, Bernardsville police Chief Thomas J. Sciaretta said at a news conference Monday.

Sciaretta, revealing few details, said no one was injured or arrested and that Givens did not want to sign a domestic violence complaint.

As far as were concerned, its over, he said. Once the victim decides not to sign a complaint, then that relieves us of the responsibility

As for Tysons tirade, Sciaretta said, The man has done nothing wrong. Its his home. Hes entitled to do anything he pleases provided no one is injured.

Reports in the New York Post and Daily News said Tyson made distressed telephone calls to his brother and sister, asking for assurances that he would be buried next to his mother.

After an upstate car accident last month, Tyson was evaluated by a psychiatrist at the urging of Givens and Roper. He was diagnosed as a manic-depressive and lithium carbonate was prescribed.

Cayton said, however, that the fighter wasnt distressed during the meeting at his midtown office.

He had no such thoughts and I believe he will be a very happy and optimistic young man again, Cayton said. No mention was made as to Bernardsville and hes looking forward to resuming his training.

Cayton and Tyson had spoken only once since June, when Tyson went to court in an attempt to break his contract with Cayton. The pair settled out of court with Caytons share of Tysons earnings being reduced from 33 percent to 20 percent.

Many of Tysons friends expressed anger at the way Givens and Roper had portrayed the boxer during the television interview broadcast last Friday. Givens described Tyson as scary and said he shakes, pushes and takes swings at her.

If that was my wife setting next to me and saying those things I would have choked her, said Ewald, 83, owner of the home where Tyson lived until he was 20. ,

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. mi 9 A.M. On Sundays.

TODAY'S Pin COUNTY FAIR SCHEDULE

Tuesday, Oct. 4,1988

Wristband Night $8.00

or with coupon from Coke or Dominos Pizza - $7.00 (or you may buy individual tickets)

1- Gates Open....................................3:00 PM

2- Exhibit Hall Opens..............................3:00 PM

3- Amusements of Americas Giant Midway Opens......4:p0 PM

4- Eagles Farm Homestead Opens (FREE)..............4:00 PM

5- Herriots European Circus (FREE).............6:15 & 8:30 PM

Sponsored by Coke and Domlno't PIeio

^ 6- Banana Derby-'On the Midway (FREE)..............6:30-8:30-9:30-10:00 PM

j 7- Buck Swamp Cloggers-Midway Entrance (FREE)......7:00 PM ^

8- Hog Show (FREE) Livestock Building................7:30 PM . j*

9- Mike Basiles Big Illusion Show ,

Outdoor Stage (FREE)......................7:45 & 9:30 PM

10- Carnival Band Organ - Midway Entrance (FREE) All Night

Senior Citizens* Day Tonaorrow All Senior Citizens Admitted Free Tomorrow Afternoon -1-3 PM

!B-4 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C, f"

Tuesday, October 4.1988

LAST WEEK'S WINNERS

1st Place2S.00 2nd Place-t 15.00

Fred Sponhaltz Ronald Belcher

1934 White Hollow Drive Rt. 1, Box 382 0

Qreenville. N.C. 27878 Snow Hill, N.C. 28580

Rx>tball Contest

1st Prize ...----^25

2nd Prize.

Jaftaraon-Piloi

Ufa Invuranca Company

QraanatMKO. NC 27420

Join with us in supporting the PIRATES!

.teftepson

INSURANCE financial servces

Max R. Joyner, CLU, ChFC, Manager

Greenville Regional Agency

Mississippi at Alabama

The Best Seats Are No Longer On The 50 Yard Line, mi

With screens ranging up to 60 inches, Exclusive Diamond Vision* II, and stunning stereo sound, the best seats for the game are right in your own living room. On your favorite re-diner. In front of a Mitsubishi big screen TV, of course.

Also available in 36", 40", 45, 50".

Amitsubishi

I hi: .^0X1 SAVI II

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVO. 736 2616

Clemsonat Virginia

Radio or TV Not Loud Enough?

Cant hear what people are saying and often ask them to repeat things?

Call Today For a Free Hearing Test758-4586 Smiths Hearing Aid Service

1716 West Fifth Street

Memphis State at Florida

Greenville, N.C.

COMf>LTi TIRE SEftUKE

NEW TIRES RETREADS COMPUTERIZED BALANCING FRONT END ALIGNMENT BRAKE SERVICE SHOCK ABSORBERS

FREE! Bring in this Adv. And Get A Wheel Alignment Check At No Charge

3012 Memorial Dr. Near Parker's Barbecue Phone 355-2400

Vanderbilt

a^eoi^

YOU WIN BIG! WHEN YOU BUY THE LOWEST PRICED NEW BRICK HOME IN TOWN!

ONLY $48,750! The lowest price in Pitt County for new brick homes Located m Country Squire Subdivision. Just off Hwy. 33. Very convenient for the industrial area, the hospital and downtown Greenville

HIGNITE REALTORS

Features:

E-300 Approved Three Bedrooms iquainoujiik Two Full Baths nmmvi Living Room

Eat-in kitchen Laundry area Heat Pump (Heat & Air) Paved Streets Curb & Gutter City Water City Sewer NO CITY Taxes Concrete Drive & Sidewalk Doublepane Windows Steel Doors .Qak Cabinets Builder Pays Up To $2,000 In

Points Arid Closing Costs!

& More & More!!

757-1969 ANYTIME North Carolina at Wake ForestOCITIZEN*

NO OTHER Watch ExpressesUme As Beautifully * ^(Citizen (Classics - Y For Him And Her

All (:iii>n9c; %

Watclics

^ *\o Layaways off*

"If it diN^in l Tick, Twk l I s"

FLOYD G. ROBINSON JEWELERS

"Next To Gold's Gym"

407 Evans Mall, GrRnvill 758-2452

Rutgers at Syracuse

The John Deere team handles any mowing need

Nothing Runs Like a Deere''

GREENVILLE TURF & TRACTOR

218 Airport Rd. Qrttnvillo 757-1207

Rice at Texas ('hristian

FACTORY MATTRESS & WATERBED OUTLET

SAVE UP TO 50% AND MORE EVERY DAY!

Mattress Sets Watsrbods

Financing & Delivery

399-262*

Auburn at Louisiana State

Located at 730 Greenville Blvd.WEEKLY PRIZES 1 St Prize $25.00 2nd Prize $15.00

CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football games are placed on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each weak will be awarded $25.00. Second place St 5.00.

2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams In any one of the weeks games listed and write your answer In the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.

4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or postmarked not later than Friday, 7:00 p.m. Address entries to:

FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835. (Reasonable facsimiles also accepted).

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO FOOTBALL CONTEST

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835

(Reasonable Facsimilet Also Accepted)

Please Printnl

MY NAME ADDRESS CITY___________

PHONE.

Jeftsrson Pilot, Max Joyner, Sr..

Factory Mattrou 6 Wotorbod Outlot. Bob'* TV and Appliance_

Greenville TV and Appliance. Bowen Cleaner*_

Smith'* Hearing Aid Service. Holloweir*

White'* Tire Service.

Gerri* Even* Lumber Co..

Hignite Realtor*_

Pitt Motor Port*_

Floyd G. Robin*on Jeweler*.

Century 21, Tipton and A**oclote*.

Greenville Turf end Tractor_

Mountain Dew_

Bill Deon* Nationwide ln*urance.^|;;^^

Miller end Devi* A**oclote*_^,^^|^^^|^^^^ Greenville Coble TV.

Airborne Expre**,

Wynne Chevrolet, Inc.

Hooker A Buchanan.

The Spencer Agency.

Coldweii Banker, W.O. Blount 6 A**oclete*_ Greenville Ole** Co.

oxkin Bobbin*_

Quality TV end Appliance.

Cleor-Vue Optician*_

Deughtridge Go* Co._

Ache*on'i Family Buffet_

Pep*i Cole_

A Cleaner World.

Hi-Toch Electronic*.

I THINK _

.WILL BE THE

MOST POINTS SCORED BY BOTH TEAMS IN ANY ONE GAME. ^

Support the Pirates and Drink

Pfi

n0i

bottled BV PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ONEENVILLC, INC . I8Q9 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepSl Co INC . PURCHASE, N Y

Northern Illinois at Toledo

The quality goes in before the name goes on.''

VHS Reconler

4-Head VHS recording system with Linear Stereo and Dolby^ noise reduction

Programmable 2 Week, 4 Event Timer

Model VRD505

Dolby is a Trademark of Dolby Laboratories, Inc.

TV & APPLIANCE

3205 S. MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N.C.

PHONE 7584830

SALES S SERVICE

Cincinnati at Penn State

811 Dickinson Ava. Phon# 752-7105

DRUG STORES, Inc.

Computerized Pharmacy Service Free CIty-Wlde Delivery Ask About Our 10% Pre-School Discount

6lh 8 Mamorial Dritra Parkviaw Common* 1631 SE Qraanvlll# Blvd. Phona 7584104 Acrota from Doctors Park 752-0030

757-1078

Georgia Southern at Florida State

Before you buy - compare at

EUHIS

PANELING . ROOFING MATERIALS

BRICK SIDING

LUMBER S PLYWOOD DOORS & WINDOWS WINDOWS 6 DOORS FARM SUPPLIES paint INSULATION

HARDWARE TOOLS

UimberCo.,lnL home center

Your complete source gj) ~P|B| for Building Materials

X7J2-2106

701 WIST I4TN ST.. UfiNVILLt, N C. 27114

Georgia Tech at Maryland

911 s. Washington St. 758-4171

REMEMBER US WHEN YOU NEED AUTO PARTS.

Including:

Car Quest Batteries

Tools Filters Mufflers Tailpipes-Trailer Hitches

Air Conditioner Parts Hand Tools

Hydraulic Hose and Fittings Welding Supplies

,, MOTOR II PARTS

East Tennessee State at N.C. StateIrustus with your dieam.TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

Put Number 1 to work for you.'

234 Greenville Boulevard

c IVH7C fnturv 21 Rt-.tl tsl,tti Cnrpnr.tlKin .is triistfu htr thv \At .ind ' -tr.nUm.irks Ilf Centurs 21 Real Estali- C orporation tqual Housing Opportuniti <>

EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED.

San Jose State at Stanford

DEANS INSURANCE AGENCY

For Bll your inturinc* nMdB,

Call Onca and For All...

Bill Deans 752-8821

400 W. Tanlh St., Qraanviiio

NATIONWIDE INSURANCE

NaGormdda la on your a(da

Nelienwide Mutual intw ance Company NationwMM Mutua) Fira iniuranca Company Nauenavida Lifa inauianca Company Homa olflca Columbua. Otuo

Southern Mississippi at Tulane

The Dally Reflector. Greenvlle, N.C.

Tuesday, October 4,1988 g.5

((

Mall Your Entry To:

FOOTBALL CONTEST

P.O. Box 1987 Qroonvlllo, N.C. 27835

Football Contest

Contest Deadline

Entrtoa Must Bo In The Dally Raflactor Office Not Later Than 5:00 P.M. Friday Or Poat-marked Not Later Than Friday At 7:00 P.M.

MJ MILLER & DAVIS

1 ASSOCIATES

Greenville, N.C. 758-7474

Total Construction Services *Conventional Construction Pre-Engineered Buildings Multi-Family Construction

Industrial Coatings & Maintenance Commercial Painting & Renovations Residential Painting & Wallcovering

AN AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR

Ceco Buildings

A Division of the Ceco Corporation Oregon State at UCLA

For the absolutely best service department in Eastern North Carolina, WYNNE CHEVROLET of Bethel has got them ail beat! If you want to go with the winning team, go to Wynne Chevrolet.

WYNNE CHEVROLET, INC.

*JOn the comer, on the square

825-4321 BETHEL, N.C.

California at Washington State

INSURANCE AND FINANCIAL SERVICES

MEDICARE

SUPPLEMENTS

John Spencer LUTCF

101 W. 14th Street, Suite 207

UNIVERSAL

LIFE

Spencer Agency

Washington at Arizona State

GREENVILLE GLASS CO

Spocializing in fiatomotivo & Rwtdcntiql Glass Sates and Installations"

1810 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27834 (919) 757-0606

LOUIS REEL President

WILLIAM J. TRIPP Vice Presiderit

Ohio at Bowling Green

QUALITY TV & APPLIANCE

Wide-Screen Television

Remote Control Stereo MTS 10/2/1 Color TV Warranty

Cam-Cord with HQ

Solid State MOS Sensor Auto While Balance Electronic Viewfinder HQ (High Quality) System

BEST PRICE IN TOWN

FREE CARRYING CASE

Oklahoma State at Colorado

105 Trade Street 355-7061

Daughtridge Oil Co.

2102 Dickinson Ave.

Phone uni@n 756-1345

Heating Oil

Qasoline

LP GAS

/Water Heaters ^ Gas Logs Heaters

Motor Oil

'Tomc^'Tfiomc Daughtridge Gas Co.

Fresno State at Cal State Fullerton

SUPPORT THE PIRATES

PEPa.

THE CHOICE OF A NEW GENERATION

aOTTLID aV PEPSI-COLA BOTTLINO COMPANY OF GREENVILLE. INC., 1109 OICKIN-EON AVENUE. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM Papti Ca. me. PURCNAIE N Y.

Texas A&M at Houston

Begin And End Your Sunday with The NFL On

mifiau. ammiNenmwp

NFL

NFLGameDay Primetime

Picks M pmiews. All Ike dan's iiighllelits. 11^30 AS 7:15 PM

Greenville Cable TV

517 Arlington Blvd., 756-5677

l^ng Beach State at Utah State

D u i%i K e; M_

I 'l%l D E X

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

EXPLANATION The Dunkel system provides a continuous index to the relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel.

(i.XMKSOFWKKK K.VDING OCTOBER 9

IIIOIIEK

RATING RATING OPPO.SING

TEAM DIFF TEAM

MAJOR GAMES Saluduy. Oclobrr N

AirForceX 87 2...,'.........(19) Navy 67.8

AkronX 71 8................(8) Ark Si 64 9

AlabamaX 95.9..........(16) Mis'sippi 80.1

AlcornX 60.7.........(10) Tex Soutn n 50.4

Appalach'n 76.0..........(20) V M I X .'>5.6

ArkansasX 102,5........(26) TexasTech 76.8

Army 89.5..................):15) YaleX .54.8

Auburn 104 9..............(8) L.S.C X 96.8

BallSt 79 6..............(12) KenlSiX 68.0

BaylorX 77.:i...........(18) S'weslTex 58.9

Bng.YoungX 96 :1.........>19) Colo SI 76.9

Cent Mich 74 5........(2) E MichiganX 72.7

Cha'noogaX 68.8........(H) W.Carolina 61.2

Clemson loo :i..........(19) VirginiaX 815

Connecl'tX 68.9.........(7) Villanova 616

DelawarcX 710............)2) Wm&Marv 69,:i

EaslernKy 71,4.........(36) Aus PeavX :!.5,5

Fla A&M 64 8.............(29) N C.AiT :16,1

FioridaX 101,6...........(24) Memphis 77 9

FloridaStX 104 8......CIO) Ga South'n 660

Fresno 80 6...... (9) KullerlonX 719

Furman 813.............(4) .MarshallX 77 1

Georg,iaX 96,4.........)12) Vanderbilt 84,1

GramnlIneX 619...........i7) Tenn St .54 9

HarvardX 58.3.............i6) Cornell 52.7

HawaiiX 86.4..............(5) Tel EIP 81.3

UolyCrossX 68 8........(26) Dartmouth 42 4

IdanoX 73.9............(16i MontanaSl 57.8

Illinois 87 2.............(10) Purdue 77.1

IndianaX 911..........(10) OhioSlate 81.1

lowaX 84.5............(16) Wisconsin 68.2

lowaStX 68 6..............(4) N Iowa 64.8

JacksonSi 64 5...........i2) Ala SIX 62.6

Lafayette 70.7.........)19) BucknellX 52.1

LehighX 60 2..............)2) Colgate 58 4

MaineX 63 2...............(8) HostonL' 54 9

MarylandX 80o............i3) Ga.Tech 77 0

Mass U 69 3............(12) RhodelX 57,8

MichiganX 95.5...........dOi Mich St 85 2

Mid.'TennX 65.9..........(25) Miss Val 41.0

MinnesotaX 76 4.........(6) N'weslern 70.7

Missouri 812..........<24) KansasSlX 57.7

MontanaX 67,8...........(Ill E.Wash'n 56.5

Murray 518.............(8) MoreheadX 43.8

N C.StateX 80 9..........(26) E Tenn .54,7

N Hshire 6:12.........(13) HichmondX 49 9

N.Illinois 74 6..........(17) ToledoX 57.5

N Tex.SIX 815..........(15) N easlLa 66,8

N'easlernX 58 1.........(1) Youngst'n 57.3

N'weslLa 70.0...........(4) McNeeseX 65.9

Nebraska IOC 7...........(56) KansasX .50 9

Nev RenoX 80 7.........(13) N.Arizona 68 2

NichollsX 64 2..........(6) SoulhernL .58.1

NolreDame 98 8.......(8) PillsbuighX 90.5

OhioU 617..........(6) BowTgGrnX .55 6

Okla St 105.9..........(16) ColoradoX 90.0

Oklahoma 99.4.............22) Texas 77.8

PacificX 66.4............(2) Nev.LasV 64.9

Penn 56 1 (F4 BrownX 55.2

PennStaleX 90 0 (22) Cinc'nali 67 7

FrairieVX 52 2.........H8i PineHlull :14 5

Princeton 59.1.........i24i ColumhiaX 35.6

S.CStateX 56 3...........i24) Morgan :12.3

S.Carolina 99 5.........(29) Va TectiX 70 4

S HoustonX 70.6.............(8) Lamar 62.8

S.Illinois 62.2...... (4) E IllinoisX 58.0

S'weslLa 85 8...........(17) L*a TechX 68,7

S'weslMo 666........(3) IndianaStX 63.5

So.CalilX 109.2...........(13) Oregon 96.3

So Miss 82 0 .........110) TulaneX 71.9

SlanfordX 90 8 .........(13) SanJose 78 2

^racuseX 92.9..........(2) Kulgers 90.9

r.C U X 74 4...............( 10) Rice 64.8

TexasA&M 97 8............i9i HoustonX 89.2

Towson 66 8............i9) HowardX ,58 3

Tulsa 77 1 (2) LouisvilleX 74 8

U C L A X 109 3........)25) OregonSi 84.2

Utah 67 5 (18) N MexicoX 49 4

UtahSlX 68 9........(10) LongBeach 58.5

W.IllinoisX 65 6 (36) N'weslMo 29.8

W Michigan 78 9 i20i Miami.OX 59 1

W.Virginia 105.7 i3D E CarolinaX 75.0

W'kePorestX 816 (6) N Carolina 76 0

Wash SIX HH O (5) California 83 5

Washington 92 5.......iin AnzonaSlX 81.7

WeberStX 65 3 H2i IdahoSl 53.6

WesternKyX 67 9 (13) IllinoisSt 54 5

Wofford 46.5..........tl7i DavidsonX 29 9

Wyoming 90 5..........(13) S DiegoStX 77.6

OTHER EASTERN

Friday, (Ictuber 7 F Oick son 15 3 (141 St PetersX 1.7

W ChesterX 59.0 (14) Kutzlown 45.4

Saturday, Oclober H

Bloomsb'gX 50.6.......(3) E .Struudsbg 47 8

Calif St 41 ........(1) ManslieldX :19 9

DickinsonX 413.............(2) F&M :19 8

EdinboroX 38 9............(0) Clarion 38 6

Frostburg 27,8..........C20) St FranX 7,4

Hiram 34 1...........c6i GroveCltyX 28 5

Hofstra 38,2.........(14i UellvsbgX 23 8

J Carroll 412........(4) CarnegieX 17 7

Leb ValleyX 19 7 (H Albright 18 9

Lk HavenX 44 4 ........il5i S Conn 29 6

Lycoming 510 (8i WidenerX 42 8

Xl'lersv'leX 57,8.........(31) Cheyney 26 6

Mercyhursl 40 7.......il9i HuffuloSiX 214

Montclair 43 3...........(17i KeanX 26 7

MoravianX 43,0 )6i Juniata 37 4

Muhlenb'gX 35 1 i23i Sw'thmore 12 4

Paterson 22 1 d9i WcsleyX 3 4

PortlandStX 69 4 (6) Indiana.Pa 63 4

KamapoX 178...........(5) JerseyCity 130

Slip RockX 497 (6) Shippensbg 43 7

Sus'hanna 35 5........(5) Del.Valleyx 307

W.ConnX 28.5..............(4i Trenlon 24 7

Wminster 48 7.........H6) GenevaX :13 1

WagnerX 519..........il5) Newp'tNcws :16 6

Wash-Jeff 49 0 ci4) ThielX 14 7

WilkesX 24 5 ( 13) Upsala 119

OTHER MIDWESTERN Saturday, October 8

A'g'stana 55.4..........115i CarrollX 40 4

Abilene 53 0..........(13) Cent OklaX 40.2

AlbionX 40 2..............i5i Hope 34 8

Aurora 3UU (5) DubuqueX 24 6

HWallaceX 43 7........(13) Ml Union 30 8

Bethany 31 9 (23) TaborX 9 1

BullerX 59 9 (23) Kv Stale 37 4

CumeronX 53 4 (8) W Tex St 45 9

CupilalX 25 8 .......(0) t) North n 25.7

Cent Mo 46 1 (25) Lincoln.MoX 21 5

ChicagoX 29.0...........(15) Lawrence 14.4

Concordia.WisX 19 6.......(13) Eureka 7 1

DaytonX 512...........(31) CatholicU 20 4

Denison 34.3.............(5) WoosterX 29,1

Elmhurst 19.6.............(16) N.ParkX 4.1

EmporiaSt 60 7.......(17) Mo.SouthnX 43.9

FindlayX 36 9...........(7) Muskingum 30.0

FI Havs 37 7...........(9) Wayne.SfebX 28 8

Heideibg 32 8.........(12) ManetlaX 21.1

111 BenetrneX 47 6......(3D Carthage 17 1

KearneyX 47.2............(Oi Washburn 47.1

Knox 19 4........:....(1) Cornell,laX 18.0

Lakeland 26.2......(9) Concordia,IllX 17.6

Millikin 37.3........(15) Ill.Wesl'nX 22 5

MonmthX .34.2.........(261 HlinoisCol 7.8

NebOmaha 69.4............(9) N.ColoX 60.7

O Wesl'nX 29 4.............(3) Kenyon 26.3

Pittsburg 69.5........(28) Mo West nX 418

Ripon 20.7...............(11) BeloilX 10.1

St Norbert 37 2......(26) L,akeForestX 115

Waynesb'g 26 6.........(13) BlufftonX 13.6

WheatonX 33 9...........(4) N Central 30.3

Witlenbg 42 7........(12) OtterbeinX 30 8

OTHER StK'TIIERN Saturday, October K

AngeloStX 64.2.......(11) E.N Mexico 52 8

C-NewmanX 56 4..........(12) Newberry 44.7

Cent ArkX 62 7.........(6) Monlicello 56 8

Cent FlaX 67,2..........(10) NewHaven 57.4

E Cent Okla 48 0......(5) HendersonX 43.4

Em Henry 43.9..........(16) H-SydneyX 28 4

G Webb 515............(2) Lcn RhyneX 49.8

Harding 46 6............(4) Ark TechX 42.3

Jax.Ala 68 3............)i:i) DellaStX 55.7

Liberty 59 8................(9i ElonX 51 2

Midwestern 297........(3) How FayneX 267

Millsaps 20.5...........(13) Colo.ColX 8.0

Fresby'nX 52.8............(2) Catawba 512

S.SI Ark 46.0...........(2) OuachilaX 43.8

SalisburyX 42 8........(20) Glassboro 22.7

Samlord' 53 2...........(7) W GeorgiaX 46 5

SulKoss 46.8........122) McMurryX 24 5

T-Martin 64.1..........(6) N AlabamaX 57 9

Tarleton 54 6...........ili AustinX 54 1

TexasAil 72.4..........(23) E Tex.SlX 49.6

Trinity 21.5...........(4) ClaremonlX 17 6

TroySl 63 9.............(1) Miss ColX 63 0

ValdostaX 62.1........(22) Livingston :19 8

W Maryland 23.3..........(2) K-MaconX 21.8

WingateX 49.H...........(18) Guilford 32 1

X IIOMETEAM

M AJOR LE ADERS

Kulgers...............90 9

Stanford 90 8

Wyoming.............90.5

Pittsburgh...........90 5

Colorado..............90.0

PennState............90.0

Army..................89 5

Houston 89 2

Wash St 88 0

Duke.................875

Illinois................87.2

AirForce.............87,2

BostonCol............87 1

Hawaii................86.4

Kentucky............86.0

S'weslL,a.............85 8

MichSl...............852

Iowa....................84.5

OregonSt.............84.2

Vanderbilt...........84 1

Calllornia............83 5

So Miss...............82 0

ArizonaSt............81.7

WkeForest..........81.6

Virginia...............81.5

MINOR LEADERS

Texas A&l

724

Miss Col

630

Pittsburg

69.5

Cent Ark..........

627

NebOmaha.

69 4

Valdosta

.62 1

PortlandSt

69 4

Hillsdale..........

.61 9

Jax.Ala..........

... 68.3

N Michigan......

.....60.9

Cent Fla.........

N Dakota ........

672 65 4

EmjwriaSi N.Colo...........

60.7 0 7

N Da kola St......

65 I

Carroll.Mont

60 6

CentralSl.........

... 64.2

S.Dakota........

602

AngeloSt T Martin.........

64.2

Butler

.....599

64 1

Liberty..........

59 8

A g'stana.SD

64 1

Mankato..........

59 7

TroySt

CalPSLO

63.9

W Chester

.....59.0

.63.7

W Salem.......

.....589

Indiana.Pa

6:14

Ferrum

587

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

NATIONAL

Miami.Fla

UCLA

So Calil

Nebraska

Okla St

W Virginia

Auburn

FloridaSt

Arkansas

Florida

113.5

.109.3

109.2

106.7 105.9

105.7 .104.9 .104 8

102 5 101 6

EAST

Syracuse 92 9

Rutgers 90 9

Pittsburgh...........90 5

PennState............90 0

Army............89.5

BostonCol..........87 1

Delaware 710

Lafayette 70.7

Temple 70,4

Mass.U

MIDWEST

Nebraska

Okla St ........

Oklahoma

NolreDame

Michigan

Indiana

Colorado

Illinois

Mich Si

Iowa

69.3

106.7 1059 994 988 95 5 91 I 90 0 872 85 2 84 5

SDUTH

M)ami,Fla.........

113,5

W.Virgmia........

105 7

Auburn..............

104 9

FloridaSt...........

104.8

Florida..............

101.6

Clemson............

1003

S.Carolina.........

99 5

LS.U.................

968

Georgia...........

964

Alabama..........

.95 9

SDUTHWE.ST

Arkansas........

102 5

TexasA&M........

978

Houston............

89.2

N Tex St...........

81.5

Tex EIP...........

81.3

Texas............

778

Baylor..............

.77.3

TexasTech.........

.76 8

T.C.U .............

74 4

SF.Austm ......

742

FAR WEST

UCLA.............

109 3

So.Calif.............

109,2

Oregon

96 3

Brig Young

96,3

Washington

925

Arizona

91 5

Slanlord

908

Wyoming

90,5

Wash SI

880

AirForce

87.2

XlX V X

nia 3 a a

Look Your Best This Fall & Winter...

Shirt Laundry Dry Cleaning Expert Alterations *Ties Narrowed Mending & Repairing Wedding Gowns Suede & Leather Service

Visit Our PICK-UP STATION West End Circle 355-5810

It QreenvHle Blvd. 36S-8710

Purdue at Illinois

Were Greenville's FIRST

Air Freight Service ...and we've been here for over 16 years.

Were Greenvilles BEST

Mix of Air Express and Freight Service ...important letters, small and large packages

Were Greenvilles ONLY Local Air Freight Service ...conveniently located at

Pitt-Greenville Airport

INTERNATIONAL DOOR-TO-DOOR SERVICE

/IIRBORNE 758-0696

EXPRESS 7:30-6. Sat. 8-12

Offices Located At Pitt-Greenville Airport

South Carolina at Virginia Tech

Dial 752-6186

for

Complete Insurance Coverage For Your Personal And Business Needs.

Skip

Bright

Lester Z. Brown

David Harrell

Tim

Nelson

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

vow///Mqpmi

AOtHT

ewree

509 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C.

Navy at Air Force

Bts( Buw?r (,uKlcbiK)k

CoWwell Banker takes the mystery out of finding and financing a home.

We wrote the book on lome buying.

Its called the Best Buyer Guidebook.'"

And as the name implies, its packed full of useful homebuying information. From finding a home you can afford to financing it.

So call or visit our offices today and )ick up your free Best Buyer Guidebook rom a Ooldwell Banker real estate professional. Youll like the way it ends.

Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors

201 E. Arlington Blvd., Greenville 756-3000 or 355-6330 '

) Texas Tech at Arkansas Aipanidpaiingiocatiiiw.

BASKIN'

Cones

Sundaes

^.HaiHl packs

Elegantly Edible Desserts Personally Decorated Quickly NEW! 97% FAT FREE 33% Uss Calories Frozen Dairy Desserts

Greenville Square 756-4477

Colorado State at Brigham Young (Next to K-Mart) (g)

COUPON

SINGLE VISION LENSES

*12.95

No other purchase necessary.

LINE

BIFOCALS

*39.95

No Other purchase necessary.

Not valid with any other coupon

PROGRESSIVE *79.95 N04.INE BIFOCALS ""

Prtscflplion Ringa Up 10 plus Of ming* 3 spntrt lo a 2 Cyltnflar

Tt Itoaa Tmv Iitm IwM Ttdvl

A ONI HOUR SflVICi <44 RNCU VISION 0U FUSTK

AR ONI DAT sttVKi OH nraous

CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS

2484 STANTONSBURG ROAD STANTON SQUARE 752-1446

Central Michigan at Eastern Michigan_

500 West Greenville Blvd. 355-2172

BonquBt Focilitlei Available

FAMILY BUFFET

Help Yourself Home Cooking!

ECU Students Get 10% Off With I.D.

LUNCH ALL YOU CARE TO EAT! DINNER

One I.OH erke Dues It .Ml! j-v Entrees Dessert Salad Bar M

.99 4.99

Texas-El Paso at Hawaii

SOY

Complete Line of Sony Car Audio Sound Systems

Hi Tech

Elcciffonics

Prices As Low As

*129

XR720

AM/FM Stereo Tuner/ Cassette Deck With Active Crossover 25W -f 25W

Greenvilles Auto Sound Specialist

' 3112 s. Mtmorial Drivt 756-9533

Farmville Central at Pamlico

Thg Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C I--

Tuesday, October 4,1988

SCOREBOARD

Baseball Playooffs

B> Thf Amcialtd Pr

All Tlnm EDT PLAYOFFS Amrricaa Lragiir Hrdnrsdav (kl. 5 Oakland iStwan21-12 at Boston iHurst IM), 1:20pm

Tfcurda\. Oct. (

Oakland at Boston. S:22 p.m Salnrdav. Oct. 8 Boston at Oakland. S 22 p m

Samlav. Oct.

Boston atOakland. 3pm

Mandav. Oct. 10 Boston at Oakland. 3 08pm. if necessan Hfdarsday. Oct. 12 Oakland at Boston. 3 :08 p m . if necessar\ Thursday Oct. 13 Oakland at Boston.'8 :22 p m . if necessary

W; Bream. Pittsburgh. 37 Brooks. Mon treat. 35.0.Murphy. Atlanta. 35.

TRIPLES-\anSlyke. Fhttsburgh. 15: Coleman. Si Louis, 10. Sutler. San Francisco. 9. GYoung. Houston. 9. Samuel.

Philadelphia. 9 HO.ME RL'.VS-Strawberrv. New York

Nalkmal League Tuesday. Oct. I New York iGoodeii 18-9 at Los Angeles iHershiser 23-8'.8:28pm

Wednesday. Oct. 3 New York Cone 20-3' at Los Angeles I Belcher 12-6 MO 08 pm

Friday. Del. I Los .Angeles at New York, 8:22 p m Saturday. Oct. 8 Los .Angeles at NewTork. 12:20 p m Sunday. Oct. 9 Los .Angeles at New York. 8:22 pm . if necessary >

Tuesday, Oct. 11 New York at Los Angeles. 8:22 p m . if necessary

Wednesday. Oct. 12 New York at Los .Angeles. 8:22 p m. if necessary

:!9 GDavis. Houston, 30: Clark. San Francisco 29. Galarraga. Montreal. 29. McRey nolds. New York. 27 STOLEN BASES-Coleman. St Louis. 81, G\ oung, Houston, 65; OSmith. St Louis, 57. ONixon. .Montreal. 16, Sabo, Cincinnati, 16

PITCHI.NG (15 decisions I-Cone, New York. 20-3. ,870.2 22. Browning, Cincinnati. 18-5, 783.3 11: Parrett, Montreal, 12-1. 750. 2 65 DJackson, Cincinnati, 23-8, 712,2 73. Hershiser, Los Angeles. 23-8, 712,2 36 STRIKEOCTS-Rvan. Houston. 228: Cone. New York. 2l3 DeLeon. St Louis, 208; Scott. Houston, 190, Fernandez. New York. 189

SAYES-Franco. Cincinnati, 39; Gott. Pittsburgh. 34, Worrell. SL Louis. 32. Bedrosian. Philadelphia. 28: MaDavis. San Diego, 28

Return Yards Comp-Att-Int .^cked-Yarife Lost Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Y'ards Time of Possession

23-35-1

1-1

3-13

3-2

1-27

::55

17-37-1

1-1

6-39

04)

5-35

29:05

I tie I Coast Guard. Conn

North Region

1. Au

2. WaL

stana. Ill ish. Ind.

INDIVIDl AL STATISTICS

RISHING-Dallas, Walker 26-124, Pelluer 6-51. Newsome 3-9 New Orleans Hilliard 12-30. .Maves 9-23, Heyward 1-12 PASSING-Daas. Pelluer 23-35-1-271 .New Orleans. Hebert 17-37-1-273 RECEIVING-Dallas. K.Martin 8-95. Walker 1-23. Alexander 3-49, Newsome 3-28, Chandler 2-35. Gav 2-22, Inin 1-19, New Orleans. E.Martin a-80. Hill 1-31. Perriman .3-63. Tice 2-15. R Clark 2-10, Hilliard l-li MISSED FIELD GOALS-Dallas, Ruzek 39.

3. Dayton. Ohio

4. Baldwin-Wallace, Ohio

Adrian. Mich,

6, Wittenberg. Ohio

South Region

1. Ferrum. Va.

2. Camegi^Mellon. Pa.

3. Moravian. Pa.

1. Lycoming. Pa

5. .Mercyhurst, Pa

6. Rhodes. Tenn 'tie Dickinson, Pa

NHL Standings

West Region

NFL Standings

By The Associated Press

W ales conference

Patrick Divisin

W L T Pts GF GA

New Jersey 0 0 0 0 0 0

NY Islanders 0 0 0 0 0 0

Buffalo N Y Jets Miami

.New England Indianapolis

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W I. T Pet. PF PA

1 1 0 800 77 82 3 I 1

NT Rangers Philadelphia Pittsburgh Washington

WORLD SERIES Saturday. Oct. 15

Cincinnati

Cleveland

Houston

Pittsburgh

0 1 000 135 88

0 600 72 76

0 600 112 132

0 200 102 127

At NL champion. 8 30 p m Sun'

unday. Oct. 16 At NL champion, 8 25p m Tuesday. (H-t. 18 At.AL champion. 8:30pm

Wednesday. Oct. 19 At AL champion

Thursday. Oct. 20

Seattle Denver LA Raiders San Diego Kansas City

8:25pm

At.AL champion. 8 39 pm . if necessary y. ()c

Saturday. ()ct. 22 At NL champion. 5 :'25 p m , if necessary .Sunday. Oct. 23 At NL champion. 8:25 p m EST, if necessary

N Y Giants

Phoenix

Dallas

Philadelphia

Washington

Final Leaders

By The Associated Press

American leagi e

BATTI.NG 150 at bats-Boggs. Boston, 366. FNickett. .Minnesota. 356. Greenwell, Boston. 325 Winfield. New York, 322; Hrbek, .Minnesota. 312; Molitor Milwaukee. 312 RLNS-Boggs. Boston. 128; Canseco. Oakland. 120: RHenderson, New York. 118: Molitor. Milwaukee. 115: Puckett. Minnesota. 109 RBI-Canseco, Oakland. 121: Puckett, Minnesota. 121, Greenwell. Boston. 119: DwEvans. Boston. Ill; Winfield. New York, 107

HITS-Puckett, Minnesota. 234; Boggs, Boston, 214; Greenwell, Boston, m. Molitor. Milwaukee, 190; Yount Milwaukee. 190 DOLBLES-Boggs. Boston, 45. Brett, Kansas City, 42n*uckett, .Minnesota. 42; R^Califomia. 42; Fernandez. Toronto, 11.

TKIPLES-Reynolds, Seattle, II: Wilson. Kansas City. 11: Yount. .Milwaukee, II: Greenwell. Boston.8; laretiedwith7 HOME RC.NS-Canseco, Oakland, 12 .McGriff. Toronto. :31. McGwire, Oakland 32: Gaetti, .Minnesota. 28: .Murray Baltimore, 28 STOLEN BASES-RHenderson. New York. 93: Pettis. Detroit, 14. Molitor Milwaukee, 11: Canseco. Oakland, 10 Reynolds. Seattle, 35. Wilson. Kansas City. 35

PITCHING 15 decisions i-Viola. Minnesota, 24-7. ,771. 2.61. Hurst, Boston. 18-6. 730. 3 66: Gubicza. Kansas City. 20-8. 711. 2.70: Key. Toronto. 12-5, 706. 3 29: GDavis. Oaklantf. 16-7. 696.3.70 STRIKEOI'TS-Clemens, Boston. 291; Langston. Seattle. 235: Viola, .Minnesota. 193; Higuera Milwaukee. 192: Stewart, Oakland. 192 SAVES-Eckersley. Oakland. 45: Rear don, .Minnesota. 12. DJones, Cleveland. 37: Thigpen. Chicago. 34. Plesac. Milwaukee,

N ATION AL LE AGI E

BATTING '150 at batsGwynn, San Diego. 313: Palmeiro. Chicago. 307; Dawson. Chicago. 303 Galarraga. Mon treal, 302. GPerrv, Atlanta, 300 Rl'NS-Butler.'San Francisco. 109; Gibson, Los Angeles, 106 Clark, San Francisco. 102. Strawberry. New York

Chicago Minnesota Tampa Bav Detroit Green Bav

2 3

2 3 I 1

Central

5 0

3 2 3 2

1 1 Wrsi 3 2

2 3 2 3

2 3

N AtlON AL (ONFERENC East

3 2 0 3 2 Oi 2 3 0

2 3 0

Central

1 I 0

3 2 0

2 3 0

I 1 0

0 5 0

West

1 1 0

1 I 0

I 1 0

Sunday's Games Chicago 21, Buffaio 3 Cleveland 23. Pittsburgh 9 Tampa Bay 27. Green Bay 24 Philadelphia 32. Houston23 New England21, Indianapolis 17 New York Giants 24. Washir Seattle 31. Atlanta 20 Phoenix 41, Los Angeles Rams 27 New York Jets 17, Kansas City 17, tie Cincinnati 45. Los Angeles Raiders 21 Denver 12. .San DiMoO San Francisco20, Detroit 13 Miami 24, .Minnesota 7

Monday's Game New ()rleans20. Dallas 17 .Sunday, Oct. 9 Chicago at Detroit. ! p m Indianapolis at Buffalo. I p m Kansas City at Houston, 1 p m Los .Angeles Ramsat Atlanta. 1 p m New England vs Green Bav .Milwaukee, Ip m New York Jets at Cincinnati, 1 p m Seattle at Cleveland, Ipm

700 105 61 400 74 82 100 75 103 200 76 91

Boston

Buffalo

Hartford

.Montreal

Quebec

.600 96 99 100 100 71 100 127 115 100 57 99 300 73 91

600 III 118 600 129 110 100 91 90 100 128 105 100 111 120

Adams Division

0 0 0 0 0 0

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division

W I. T Pis GF GA Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0

Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0

.Minnesota 0 0 0 0 0 0

St Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0

Toronto 000000

Smvthe Division Calgary 0 0 0 0 0 0

Edmonton 0 0 0 0 0 0

Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0

Vancouver 000 0 0 0

Winnipeg 0 0 0 0 0 0

Thursday. Oct. 6

Toronto at Boston, 7'-35p m Quebec at Hartford. 7:3a p m Montrei - -

1. Concordia, Minn

2. Wisconsin-Whitewater

3. Central. Iowa

4. Hamline, Minn

5. occidental, Calif.

6. St. Norbert, Wis

Record

44H)

3-1-0

3-04)

14)4)

2-14)

3-1-0

Golf Scores

Tour's $20.000 Plantation Classic at the Mr-36-36-72, 6,180-yard, Pecon Grove Country Club (a-denotes amateur): Gustafson

Montreal at Buffalo. 7:35 p.m

Vxaia- IcxrcAi' at Dhiloe4AnkA .

.800 106 60 .600 107 71 100 87 118 200 78 93 ,000 61 122

New Jersey at Philadelphia, 7:35 p rr New York Itangersat Oiicago, 8:35p.m

L A Rams New Orleans San Francisco Atlanta

800 115 106 800 117 95 800 129 101 200 112 131

hington23

St Louis at Minnesota. 8 35 p.m.

New York Islanders at Calgary. 9:35 p m Detroit at Los Angeles. 10:!fcp m Winnipegat Vancouver, I0:3op m Friday. Oct. 7 Pittsburgh at Washington, 8:05 p m New York Islanders at Edmonton. 9:35 pm

Saturday . Oct. 8 Bostonat Harlford,7:35p m Buffaloat Washington. 7:35 p m .New Jersey at Quebec. 7:35 p m .Minnesota at .Montreal. 8:05 p m Chicagoat Toronto, 8:05 p.m Detroit at Vancouver. 8:ISp m New York Rangers at St Louis, 8:35 p m Calgary at Los .Angeles. 10:35 p m Sunday. Oct. 9 Hartford at Boston. 7:05 p m.

Buffaloat Philadelphia. 7:05p m

GauAnderson Jenny Lidback Jennifer Creps Christa Teno Cindv Schrever Brenda Corrie Sue Thomas Heather Kuzmich Connie McCain Kris Hanson Tish Certo Lisa Stanley Jennifer MacCurraeh Kav Kennedy Michele Redman Lisa Cornelius Sarah DeKraay Angie Ridgewav Lisa DePaulo Dawn Ginnaty Sue Fogleman Julie Larsen Kav Loflin Peggy Kirsch Chris Newton Patty H^es Shelley Green

36-34-70

36-36-72

37-35-72 36-36-72 36-37-73

36-37-73

38-35- 73 38-35-73

34-39-73 38-36- 71

37-37-71 37-37-71

37-37-74

35-39- 71

35-W-75 34A1-75

38-37-75

36-39- 75

36-39-75

37-38-75 37-38-75

39-36-75

37-39- 76

38-38-76 38-38-76

40-37-77 36A1-77 42-:l6-78

Red Sox History

Minnesota at Quebec. 7:35i Winnipeg at Edmonton, 8:0

Torontoal Chicago. 8:3ip New York Islanders at La

Lbs Angeles. 10:35

College Polls

MLSSION. Kan APi The top 20 teams in the NCAA Division II footbairpoll. with records through Oct 2. total points and previous ranking

By The Associated Press World Series (Mon 5. Lost 41 1903 - Beat Pittsburgh Pirates. 5 games to3-x

1912 - Beat Neyy York Giants, 4-3-y

1915 - Beat Philadelphia Phillies, f l

1916 - Beat Brooklyn Dodgers. 4-1 1918 - Beal Chicago Cubs, f 2

1946 - Lost to St. Louis Cardinals, 4-3 1967 - Lost to St Louis Cardinals, 4-3 1975 - Lost to Cincinnati Reds. 4-3 1986 - Lost to New York IMets, 4-3 X Besl-of-nine series y-one game was lied

Record - Won 33, Lost 26 Uague Championship Series

'Won 2, Lost 0

1975 - Beat Oakland A s, 3-0 1986 - Beal California Angels, 4-3 Record - Won 7. Lost 3

Tampa Bay at .Minnesota, I p m Washington at Dallas. 1pm

Pittsburghal Phoenix. 1pm Denver at San Francisco. 1pm Miami at Los Angeles Raiders. 1 p m New Orleans at San Diego. 1pm Monday. Oct. 10 New York Giants ai Philadelphia. 9p m

NFL Box

7 3-17 3 3-20

Va^ly ke, Pittsburgh. 101

101.

-Clark, San Francesco, 109 Strawberry. New York, 101. Bonilla. Pittsburgh, 100 VanSlyke Pittsburgh. 100 GDavis, Houston, 99. .McReynolds.Tew Y'ork. 99 HITS-Galarraga, Montreal. 184. Dawson. Chicago, 1<9: Palmeiro. Chicago. 178; Sax, Los Angeles, 175: Larkin, Cincin nati. 171

DOLBLES-Galarraga, Montreal, 42 Palmeiro. Chicago. 41; Sabo Cincinnati.

\l New Orleans Dallas

New Orleans

First Quarter

.NO-Hill 7 pass from Hebert 'Andersen kicki,6:23

Second Quarter,

NO-Perriman 17 pass ^ Hebert

I Andersen kick 1.4 02 Dal-K Martin 13 pass from Pelluer

'Ruzek kicki.7:57

Third Quarter Dal-K Martin 14 pass from Pelluer

'Ruzek kick 1.7:20 NO-FG Andersen 27.11:15 Fourth Quarter Dal-FG Ruzek 39,1136 NO-FG Andersen 49.15 00 A-68.474

I, .North Dakota St

2 Central Florida

3 Indiana. Pa

1 Winston-Salem St. 3 Texas A4I

6 Jacksonvill St. AI

7 Millersville. Pa

8 Butler Ind

9 Augustana. SD 10. East Texas St

11 West Chester. Pa

12 .Northridge St

13 Albany S^l. Ga II .North Dakota 15. Bowie St. Md

16 Tennessee-.Martin 17. SI Cloud St, .Mnn

18 Bloomsburg. Pa

19 Nebraska-Omaha

Record Pts Pvs

Sheridan Poll

1-04)

5-04)

1-04)

5-04)

:i-14)

54M)

14)4)

4-14)

3-1-0 1-14) 44)4) 4-1-0 54)4) 4-1-0

4-141 114) 4-1-0

By The Associated Press The top 10 teams in the Sheridan Poll of black college football teams, with first-place voles in parentheses, records through Oct landlotalpoints

No. School Record Pts,

I Central St , Ohio il4i 54)41

Winston-Salem St 3.'Howard U

4 Jackson St

5 Bowie St

6 Grambling St

7 Albany s". Ga

8 Floriita A&M 9. N.C Central 10 Southern U

54M)

3-1-0

2-0-2

5-04)

3-1-0 44)4) 1-2-1

4-1-0 3-1-0

140

116

Northern Mictugn 3-2-0 Others receiving voles 'listed alphabetically i: Hampton. Va . Grand Valley State.

Transactions

Mich . AlorriSiBrown. Ga

By The Associated Press BASEBALL .Aawricau U

twsi

from each region in the NC.AA Division III football poll with records through Oct. 2; East Region

First downs Rushes yards Passing

Dal

35187

270

2565

1 Ithaca, N Y

2 Fordham. N Y

3 Hofstra, N Y

4 Plymouth State. N H

5 Wagner

6 Montclair Stale. N J

Record

44)6

466

44H)

466

3-16

BALTIMORE ORKlL^T^Fired Terry Crowley, batting coach; Herm Starretle, pitching coach: John Hart, third-base coach, and Minnie .Mendoza, first-base coach. Waived Don Aase and Doug Sisk, pitchers, for the . .

iheir 1

Davis. . _ .........

Rochester of the international League CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Purcfesed the contracts of Ron Karkovice. catcher, and Jose Segura and Ed Wojna, pitchers Announced the resignation of Paul Jensen,

sen. ndiveu izon /vase ana uoug aiSK. Ichers. for the purpose of giving them ?ir unconditional release Signed Butch ivis. outfielder, to a contract with

Razorbacks Enter Top 20; Duke Remains Out Of Poll

By Herschel Sissenson AP FOOTBALL WRITER

Its hardly news for Arkansas to be ranked among the top 20 college football teams in the land. So Coach Ken Hatfield wasnt about to get excited when this edition of the Razorbacks became the 36th in the 53-year history of the poll to be rated ^mong the elite.

"Being No. 20 is nice, but it just means were one step away from being No 21, Hatfield said Four games doesnt make a season. We did play very well against TCU, but we need to make a lot of improvement.

"Still, were appreciative to be back in the top 20.

Arkansas ran its record to 4-0 with a 53-10 thumping of Texas Christian last Saturday. That victory, coupled with Floridas 19-6 victory over LSU that knocked the Tigers out of the ratings, cleared the way for the Razor-backs to return to the Top Twenty after an 11-week absence dating to last season.

There were no changes in the top 13 )ositions from last week, with 'loridas move to 14th from 17th the only significant improvement.

1,153 ot a possible 1,160 points after a 55-0 rout of Missouri.

No. 2 UCLA remained unbeaten by scoring two touchdowns in the final period to defeat Washington 24-17. The Bruins received three first-place votes and 1,088 points.

No. 3 Southern California got the other two first-place votes and 1,037 points after beating Arizona 38-15.

The Top Twenty teams in the Associated olle;

Press coflege football poll, with first place votes in parentheses, season record through games of Oct t, total points based on 20-19-18-17 16-15-14-13-12-11 tO-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and previous ranking:

Record

Pis

Pvs

1. .Miami, FI. (53)

4-04)

1,153

2. UCLA 13)

4-0-0

1.088

3, Southern Cal (2) 4-0-0

1,037

4. Auburn

4-0-0

959

5. Notre Dame

4-0-0

910

6. Florida State

4-1-0

778

7 West Virginia

5-04)

758

8. South Carolina

5-0-0

732

9 Nebraska

4-1-0

692

10 Oklahoma

3-14)

606

11 Clemson

3-1-0

574

12 Alabama

3-0-0

501

13 Oklahoma Stat

34)0

485

14 Florida

5-0-0

424

15, Georgia

4-1-0

:i95

I.')

16, Wyoming

54)4)

237

17 .Michigan

2-2-0

196

18 Oregon 19, Washington

4-0-0

132

3-1-0

128

20. Arkansas

4-0-0

Auburn, a 47-21 winner over North Carolina, and Notre Dame, which trounced Stanford 42-14, rounded out the top five.

Florida State was sixth, followed by West Virginia, South Carolina, Nebraska and Oklahoma. Florida State beat Tulane 48-28, West Virginia turned back Virginia Tech 22-10, South Carolina overcame Appalachian State 35-9, Nebraska whipped Nevada-Las Vegas 48-6 and Oklahoma beat Iowa State 35-7.

The Second Ten consists of Clem-son, Alabama, Oklahoma State, Florida, Georgia, Wyoming, Michigan, Oregon, Washington and Arkansas.

Last week, it was Clemson, Alabama, Oklahoma State, LSU, Georgia, Washington, Florida, Wyoming, Michigan and Oregon.

TANK MCNAMARA*

byJeff Millar ft Bill Hinds

516

Rrcord

34)6

34H)

516

3-16

516

Rrcord

566

44)6

466

4-06

466

Acrr6K)[7lK)G> A

OI?l6K)1AtlOKJ ^MIWAR J iM PAUA>...

vwm -3]

vice presictent lor puDiic relations, so he can become director of public relations for the Phoenix Cardinals CLEVELAND INDIANS-Announced the resignation of Jeff Scott, director ol scouline

DETROIT TIGERS-Purchased the contracts of Dave Beard, pitcher, from Toldeo

pitc

of the International League, and Shawn Holman, pitcher, from Glens Falls of the

RICHMOND, TX lAP) - Scores Monday after the first round of the Futures Goff

Eastern League. Reinstated Jeff Robinson, pitcher, from the I5day disabled list.

Nalional League LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Purcashed the contracts of George Hinshaw. outfielder: John Gibbons, catcher, and Ray Searage. pitcher, from Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast Leape PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Named Nick Leyva manager Traded Lance Parrish. catcher, to the California Angels for

David Holdridge, pitcher PITTSBl RGlf PIRATES-Traded Jim

Neidlinger. pitcher, to the Los Angeles for Bill Krueger, pitcher Signed

Dodgers .....

Junior Ortiz, catcher, to a two-year contract Purchased the contract ol Dave Jidinson. pitcher Signed Bernie Tatis and Tom Romano, outfielders: Kevin Davis, shortstop, and Dorn Tavlor and Bob Patterson. pitchers, to minor Teague contracts BASKETBAll.

National Baskriball .Yssociathm LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Signed Bvron Scott, guard, to a five-year contract Signed Mark ylcNamara. center, and Kannard Johnson and Scott Meents. forwards Invited Jelf Lamp, guard, to training camp NEW YORfi Snicks-.Named Ralph

Willard assistant coach and video coordinator.

PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Traded the draft rights of Everette Stephens, guard, to the Indiana Pacers (or Ron; Anderson, guard-forward

ContinrnUl Baskelball .Yssocialion CBA-Named Jay Ramsdell commissioner

FOOTBALL National Football League

DETROIT LIONS-Signed Rusty Hilger. quarterback

HOKEY Nalional Hockev League

BOSTON BRIINS-Selected Andy Bricklev, center, from the New Jerse'v Devils fn the NHL waiver draft Bl'FFALO SABRES-Acauired Wayne Van Dorp, left wing, from the Pittsburgh Penguins in exchange for future considera tions Selected Steve Smith, defenseman. from the Calgary Flames in the NHL waiver draft

CALGARY FLAMES-Sent Rich Cher nomaz and Theoren Fleury. wings: Stu Crimson and Paul Ranheim. lefi wings: Dave Reierson. Chris Biolti and Rick Hayward, defensemen. to Salt Lake of the International Hockev League EDMONTON OfLERS Selected Ken Hammond, defenseman, from the Los Angeles Kings, and Doug Smith, center, from Buffalo in the NHL waiver draft LOS ANGELES KI.NGS-Selected Jim Hofford, defenseman. from Bllalo and Dale Degray, defenseman. from the Toronto Maple Leafs in the NHL waiver draft MINNESOTA NORTH .STARS- Selected

Stewart Gavin and Tom .Martin, left wings, from the Hartford Whalers, and Ken Leiter. defenseman, from the New York Islanders in the .NHL waiver draft NEW YORK RANGERS-Selected Craig Redmond, delenseman, Irom Edmonton in the .NHL waiver draft PHILADELPHIA FLYERS- Selected Doug Sulliman, right wing, from New Jersey in the NHL waiver draft.

PinSBL'RGH PE.NGUINS-Selected Steve Dykslra. defenseman. and Dave Hannan, center, from Edmonton and Jav Caulfield, delenseman, from .Minnesota in the NHL waiver draft TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Selected Brad Marsh, defenseman. from Philadelphia in the NHL waiver draft VANCOLVER CA.NL'CKS-Selected Behn Wilson, defenseman. from the Chicago Black Hawks, and the rights to

Risto Siltanen, free agent defenseman from .New Jersey in the NTfL waiver draft

WINNIPEC, .rt-Tc ..) De-' er. left wing, from Pittsburgh in the NHL waiver draft

COLLEGE C W POST-Named Robert Sugar directors athletic operations FORDHA.M-.Named John Fitzpatrick assistant men's basketball coach KA.N'SAS STATE-Announced the resignation of Stan Parrish, head football coach, effective at the end of the season KINGS POf.NT-Named Richard Sutter,

Neil Gederberg and Kevin Olsen assistant lines

basketball eoatr MANHAnAN-.N'amed Jell Bernstein sports information director

SOUTH CAROLINA-Announced the resignation of Dick Bestwick, athletic director

VllwH rtlynn Ir

athletic director.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press .VIens Soccer Campbell 2. E. Carolina 0 Volleyball

Pembroke def. N.C. Wesleyan 15-10.3-15.159.159 Catawba def. Concord 15-5,15-13 Concord def Mt. Olive 15-4,1512 Catawba def. ML Olive 15-5, 15-6 150

Bowling

Sunset Mixed

Lucky 7........................13 7

Whodats.......................12 R

S&HPals......................12 8

Nectars........................n 9

Lefty's Team................11 9

Four S's.........................9 11

Cherry Court Apts 9 11

Non-Strikes....................9 n

LuckyJDogs....................7 13

J R. s Team...................7 13

Men's high game, John Shackleford. 247; mens high series George Moores, 641. womens high game and series, Dolores Berg. 2f5, 365

Pittsburghs 'Thrift Rift To End With Firing Today

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Thrift rift apparently will end with the Pittsburgh Pirates firing the general manager who presided over their transformation from a tottering, last-place franchise to a moneymaking contender.

The Pirates 16-member board of directors was expected to oust general manager Syd Thrift in a telephone vote today, then launch an immediate search for his successor.

Pirates president Carl Barger said it was "very unlikely that Thrift would retain his job.

Thrifts acknowledged egotism, his inability to work closely with Barger and board chairman Douglas Dan-forth, and his reluctance to share the credit for the. Pirates resurgence apparently have worn thin with the board, composed mostly of corporate executives.

its gone too far this time, a club official said Monday.

Thrift, a high-profile former scout and real estate salesman, has one year remaining on the $200,000-a-year contract he negotiated last October during a successful power play that ousted former team president Malcolm "Mac" Prine.

Prine resigned under fire, reportedly after demanding the right to approve all of Thrifts hirings, firings and trades. Thrifts reworded contract supposedly gave him the final say on all baseball-related decisions.

This season. Thrift alienated the same people - Barger, Danforth and several other board members who supported him last year.

If you thought Syd was bad last season, you should have seen him this season," said a club executive who spoke only on the condition he be given anonymity. "Nobody could work with him. People would have a much better idea why this is happening if they knew a few things that went on around here.

Our success has been borne out of a team effort. The public-private coalition is a team effort, and a team effort has gotten us to where we are, Barger told The Pittsburgh Press. We feel we need a team and everyone must play on the team. No one can be the team."

pick up high-salaried veterans Dave LaPoint, Gary Redus, Glenn Wilson and Ken Oberkfell.

Thrift reportedly questioned whether some board members are more interested in the Pirates bottom line than their record.

The public-private coalition that bought the team in 1985 expects to post a $2-million profit this season, thanks to a record season attendance of 1.8 million and a player payroll of about $6.5 million. Every other National League East team has a payroll of at least $10 million.

"We have the lowest payroll in the National League and the third-lowest in baseball," Thrift said. If thats fiscal irresponsibility. Ill take the blame for it.

Because the Pirates dont have the financial backing of a wealthy owner or a major corporation, Barger has acknowledged the team probably wouldnt sign a high-priced free agent even if the player could have a significant impact on the team.

Thrifts reluctance for ownership to become involved in the teams baseball affairs may have led to the current turmoil.

"Nobody is demeaning the great contribution the man has made, but well have some major, major problems unless we show some leadership, Barger told the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. "And believe me, this is not fun.

Thrift reportedly wanted to talk to the Pirates before their season-ending 8-4 loss Sunday in Chicago, but was committed to appearing on his weekly radio show.

Thrift said he is proud of the Pirates climb from IM-game losers in 1985 to 85 victories and a second-place finish this season, "and nobody or nothing can take that away."

Manager Jim Leyland and Pirates players, including several who have been turned off by Thrifts excessive ego bouts, were reluctant to discuss the Thrift rift.

"I dont know anything about it,

Leyland said. "Im the field manager."

Thrift has bragged often of his close working relationship with Leyland, but the manager has complained privately of Thrifts unwill-ingnesss to spread around the credit for the Pirates resurgence. Thrift credits his trades for players such as Andy Van Slyke, Mike LaValliere, Mike Dunne and Doug Drabek as the reason for the teams success.

Larry Doughty, Thrifts hand-picked assistant, reportedly will take over the front office until a successor is picked, and former General Manager Joe L. Brown also may be called on for help.

HELD OVER!

ALL DIAMOND AND GOLD JEWELRY

Price

(COIN AND RING MAN) Corner Of Evans ft Fourth St.

752-3866

Thrift, who slashed the Pirates jayroll from more than $10 million to ess than $5 million last year, was upset when some board members questioned his late-season trades to

1I, Filter and Lube, PL!

other receiving votes: Colorado 68, LSU 55. Hawaii 42. Duke 35, Houston 24.

12 Point MaMteiMuice QmcIi.

Miami remained a near-unanimous No 1, collecting all but five of the 58 first place ballots and

Kulgers 24, Indiana 15. Washington State 12, ienn .Slate 11, Brigham Young 6,

Western Michigan 6, Syracuse ,5, Texas 5, Fill 2, .Southwestern I.4)Uisiana 2, Bali Stale!.

If you'

I're 55 and retired, here's 10% off your homeowners insurance.

1. Air Filter *2. PCV Valve

3. Battery

4.CCV Filter

5. Rear Luba

6. Tiraa

7. Transmisaion Fluid

8. Power Steering Fluid

9. Windshield Washer Fluid

10. Brake Fluid

11. Coolant and Radiator

12. Hosat and Balts WHY PAY $19.00 TO $24.00

Om PRICE:-

Allstate believes retired people are a better insurance risk.

Thats why we can offer you this discount right now.

/lllstale

Reg. $18.95

10W30 Pennzoil Foreign And

Diesel, Slightly Higher 0'#i Anu vwuign cn siigsiiy Higsw

$1395

Wl airviM ANNulfene Aeeoiuk

icoeeiss car cajuI

a* W. MMMW ).,

(RMN;

AUtUU IniuruK Company Chack for qualifications and local availability

Chuck Humphrey

Account Agent Phone; 756-0185

Qrtg Carter

Account Agent Phone: 756-0185

107 Trade St. 756-2291 Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 9:00-1:00

In-houM financing by Qreat Southern a Sovran

Qarry Wateon "Pwaonaf aarWoa You Dooku"

Bush: Space Program Brings Us Together

I By Rita Beamish

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SACRAMENTO, Calif. George ^ush promised he would commit the |;;;*flation to development of a manned ' space station by 1996, telling an outdoor rally in picturesque northern California the space program brings us together.

The speech in Redding, deep in timber country, followed a high-visibility trip to the California desert Monday that let the vice president share the spotlight with the returning Discovery space shuttle and five astronauts.

Bush was returning to traditional campaign events today, addressing the Comstock Club in Californias capital city on childrens issues, values and volunteer service.

The journey from Washington to California to welcome the Discovery back from its four-day voyage was officially billed as a vice presidential trip. But Bushs campaign paid for the travel to vote-rich California, a crucial battleground in the November election.

In Redding, Bush was greeted by one of the most enthusiastic rallies he has seen, with people cheering every other sentence and lining the street around Caldwell Park where the rally was held.

Bush told the crowd of about 5,000 that he would commit this nation to the development of an operational space station by the year 1996.

This goal is achievable, sensible ... and we will meet that goal, Bush said.

Though taking a few customary

swipes at his Democratic opponent Michael Dukakis, Bush said he mostly wanted to talk about space. He said he is fully and utterly committed to the U.S. space program, and utterly committed to the peaceful exploration of near and far space. Bush noted President Reagan had said that space is a place where mankind may be liberated from hunger and want and oppression. But I would add that it has long seemed to me that while the higher purpose of our space program is science and progress, there is another purpose, he said. The U.S. space program gives us a lift. It brings us together.

He also reiterated his proposals for a National Space Council, to be chaired by the vice president, that would make recommendations on the future of space exploration.

He said the National Aeronautics and Space Administration should be looking toward Mars. The way I see the logical order is this: first the shuttle then the space station, he said. First the moon, then perhaps Mars.

The made-for-TV scene at Redding was the kind his campaign stages with near perfection.

When singer Lee Greenwood closed the rally by singing Im Proud to Be an American, cheering people waved American flags as the sun sank in ithe b,ackground. Bush, a wide smile across his face as he sang along with the refrain, God Bless the USA, standing with a little girl in a Brownie outfit and in front of high school cheerleaders clad in white and purple.

But one large banner raised briefly

'Z THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

^ NEW YORK - A year after she r; .^tood on the courthouse steps and proclaimed her innocence in a divorce-fixing scandal involving her boyfriend and a judge, former Miss America Bess Myerson is getting her day in court.

Opening arguments were to begin today in the federal trial of Miss Myerson, 64, who was Miss America 1945 and the citys cultural affairs commissioner before the scandal known as the Bess Mess forced her ^.^resignation.

For a long time, I have been the target of ugly accusations and false rumors, Miss Myerson said outside Manhattans federal courthouse after her arraignment last October. I now look forward to having my day in court and am totally confident that I will be vindicated there.

Also on trial are Miss Myersons boyfriend, Carl Andy Capasso, 43,

and former state Supreme Court Justice Hortense Gabel, 75.

All three face five counts each of conspiracy, mail fraud and bribe-related charges for an alleged scheme to fix Capassos divorce.

Miss Myerson was named a respondent in the Capasso divorce.

Once a leading city sewer and water contractor, CapassoTs^sefving a three-year federal prison term for an unrelated tax conviction.

Miss Myerson is accused of giving a $19,000-a-year city job to Mrs. Gabels daughter, Sukhreet, in order to influence the judges decisions in Capassos stormy divorce proceedings.

Miss Myerson also is charged with obstructing justice for allegedly trying to keep Sukhreet Gabel from testifying truthfully before a federal grand jury.

Miss Gabel, who has been described in court papers as emotionally fragile, is expected to be a key government witness.

BODY WORKS

Pitt Countys Largest Body Repair Facility

The NEW Professional Body Works!

We offer you the highest quality and upmost professional service of any bodyshop in town. We can give you the following things other body shops cant:

1. Computer wheel and frame alignment.

2. State of the art equipment.

3 A self-contained, environmentally controlled paint room, which will result in even paint flow and a smoother finish.

4. Baked on painting environment.

b. Shorter Repair Times.

6. In-house paint mixing system to ensure better color matching.

7. We employ ASE Certified Technicians.

Q. 24-hour wrecker service.

W*n not Just talk - we back our work with a thraa-yoar/36,000 mllo warranty!

PROFESSIONAL BODY WORKS

756-3471

400 QrMnville Blvd., (AoroM from NIehols)

Night Wreekor torvloo 30-1300

at the back of the crowd testified to a cash crop that has brought considerable wealth in surrounding California areas. Legalize Marijuana, it said.

Bushs welcoming handshake to the shuttle crew as they stepped off Discovery gave the vice president a chance to share in the positive publicity generated by the first shuttle mission since the deadly Challenger explosion close to three years ago.

He watched the landing from a high wooden platform constructed on the dry lake bed where the shuttle touches down. >

Because of yqu our space program is back in the game, Bush told the returning astronauts at Edwards Air Force Base.

Bush said the seven members of the Challenger shuttle crew were cheering from above at the successful mission.

The Associated Press

Mass. Gov. Michael Dukakis gives a thumbs up following a rally Monday in Hartford, Conn.

Dukakis Says He Will Be Strong On Enforcing Civil Rights Laws

Myerson Trial Starts

By Tom Raum

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO Michael Dukakis pledged to enforce civil rights laws and provide same-day voter registration in his presidency as he accused the Reagan administration of turning back the clock on civil rights.

The Democratic presidential nominee, speaking to a mostly black audience Monday night at the Regal Theater in Chicagos South Side, vowed to fight for universal same day, on site, voting registration and also to work for statehood for the District of Columbia.

Were going to aim high and en-fgrqe the civil rights laws of this 'xoiffltry, not veto them; were going to have a Justice Department that will raspire us, not embarrass us; and weVe going to have an attwney general who understands what the wOTd jiBstice means, Dukakis said.

A Democratic adh|i^ration, ac

cording to Dukakis, would support the affirmative action programs that (Republican vice presidential candidate) Dan Quayle voted against.

In his speech, Dukakis paid tribute to the late Mayor Harold Washington and praised former rival Jesse Jackson as a great son of Chicago whose sun still shines brightly over all of America.

Dukakis spokesman Dayton Duncan said Jackson, who was campaigning for the Democratic ticket on the East Coast, was unable to join Dukakis. However, the aide said a Dukakis-Jackson joint appearance was planned for later this month.

Dukakis was speaking today at Northwestern University in Evanston, 111., touring a jeep plant in Toledo, Ohio, and attending a private fund-raising dinner in Washington, D.C., tonight. He was returning to Boston, where he will spend all day Wednesday.

Aides said that the Democratic presidential candidate Would expand

further on Mondays message of making America No. 1 again. At the Toledo plant, Dukakis will focus on trade and competitive themes, they said.

In his Monday night speech, Dukakis said the upcoming election represents two different roads to travel.

He said one road leads to an America of privilege an America where the rich get richer and the rest of us just get by. This is George Bushs America.

Dukakis said his own America was one of hard work and a belief in fair play.

Earlier in the day, at a downtown rally in Hartford, Conn., Dukakis accused Republican nominee George Bush of tired, worn out, used-up ideas.

I want to stamp the Stars and Stripes on American products all over this globe. George Bush just doesnt understand that, Dukakis said.

Speaking later at a municipal incinerator in Dearborn Heights, Mich., where about $100,000 in drugs were burned by police, Dukakis accused Bush of waging a phony war against drugs.

Bomb Ploy Arrest

MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP) - A former U.S. Marine munitions expert, who sought a tough Irishman to deliver a bomb hidden in a tape recorder to his wife in Scotland, has been arrested, police said.

The bomb was set to explode when the play button was pressed, Nassau County Detective Sgt. Daniel Severin said Monday.

Charles Hili, 54, who is in the middle of a divorce, was arrested after a man answered an advertisement Hili placed in the Irish Voice newspaper Oct. 1, seeking a tough Irishman... to handle a confidential assign-merit, police said.

COME ONE...

COME ALL..

DAUGHTRIDGE GAS COMPANY

PIIESINTS

BIG SAVINGS UNDER THE BIG TOP

These Prices Good THURS. FRI. SAT. OCTOBCR 6-7-8 ONLY!

sa m uRGi mcnoH

"T--- Of GAS iocs

*275 "HO WOOD TO cmr... m ASHB to HAUll

msasssN

ir*'j

(9. *556) VStSO

24" With Andirons

$19500

(Reg. *211) by

RASMUSSEN

iBi&miK

50,000 BTU

VENTED GAS HEATER

*513

LOG BLOWERS

Get more heat out of your gas logs.

*101

(Reg. *110)

Bantam

(Reg. *150)

The Wall Mount Heater You've Been Waiting For

lU Kiiinai

$13920

do-Ror 15,000 BTU

Spoce Heotew Infro-Rod Heating. Sofe,

Efficient And Economical

Lff-nfl B '217

lEygJ Ruuu (I,,.

HEAT RITrMOBILE HOME

GAS FURHACE

$45900

imFJRERM,

(Compore at *550)

Plus tax, completely installed wil

th tank.

DAUGHTRIDGE GAS COMPANY

PhOM

756-1345

2102 Dickinfoii Avenue

9iome ^nopane

We CloM Sotwdoy At 1:00 PM

The Dally Rflctor, Greenville. N.C.

tuesday, October 4.1988

CrossM'ord bv eugexe sheffer

ACROSS

I Cry heard in a

speakeasy? 6 Tom Hanks movie STaik wildly

12 Green Gables lass

13 King, in FVance

14 Hodge podge

15 Very festive party

17 Dissolve

18 Equip

19 Three sister gcMldesses

21 Range or scope

24 Secluded val lev

25 Bail'

26 Chief support

30 Lemon follower

31 The and the Rirv"

32 Creek

33 Tahle game

35 Duration

36 Fabric fuzz

37 Motorcycles

38 First

canonical

hour

41 Part of a min.

42 Not up yet

43 Victoria is its capital

48 (iovern

49 ...man

mouse?"

50 Fencing sword

51 Play the lead

52 round (meat cut)

53 Asian weight

The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

DOWN

20 Tear

1 Like sushi 21 Social

2 Black

rebuff

bird

22 Dry

3 Motel of

Arabian

yester

ravine

year?

23 Paradise

4 B_A. or

24 Thin

M.S.. for

and

instance

bony

5 Ships

26 Apollo 11,

prison

for one

6 Ending 27 TVs

for champ Star "

7 Tittering 28 Million

8 They lent follower their ears? 29 Sweet

9 Guinness potatoes 10 Blue or 31 Washer

White 11 Toddlers 16 Party mix

Solution time: 25 mins.

B E C 0!M^

^artS

iMUSiE Do1rP<R'Ai I

Yesterdays answer i0-4

cycle

34 Porch seat

35 List of candidates

37 Beseech

38 Earths neighbor

39 Border on

40 Membrane

41 Fastener

44 Spanish gold

45 WWII org

46 Society page word

47 Toothpaste choice

Horoscope

From The Canroli Righter Institute

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Oct. 5

CopyfjgM 1980 Cowles Sv^'caie inc

We call it dirt cause it makes us dirty.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): An uncomfortable situation may arise with an associate, but maintain your poise. Be enthusiastic about some public activities.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Your work may seem difficult this morning, but its all in your head. Dont let a co-worker bother you. A smile can work wonders today.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): A good friend has a fine suggestion for an amusement you can both enjoy. A creative idea may seem flawed, but keep at it.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Dont let a family friend upset you. Bend with the wind instead. Make sure your home is in fine shape for entertaining.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Find an associate you can rely on to back you up on a new plan. Dont be subtle when talking with others, be direct and confident.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Discuss your finances with an expert, as youre overlooking a very lucrative opportunity. Take it easy and rest up tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): You may have trouble making decisions this morning. Meet with some favorite freinds tonight and have a wonderful time together.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Your mate can be very affectionate today and tonight, and will help you forget about that private worry. Dont be confused by this.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Decide exactly what you want to achieve today, then work toward that goal. Enjoy a forgotten hobby with an old friend.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): You may be apprehensive about approaching a superior for a favor, but be warm and courteous and youll easily get your wishes.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Youll need assistance from friends in order to take a trip youve been planning. A pals suggestions may sound absurd, but think them over.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREX AND OMAR SHARIF

PUSHY BID, BEAUTIFUL PLAY

WEST # 2

A Q 10 J 6 5 3 4

7 6

10-4

CRYPTOQUIP

T W .\ D V B V .A D N B K I) P N T P D () K -E T O R T I I) V .A D NR E B I I I) P

3 2

K Q 8 Q 10 6 2

T W R : f " \ H R Y f

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: HANDY ( LOTH (OLORER IS IN DYER STRAITS.

TodayLs t fYptoquip le: N equals R

The Cryptoquip is a simple substution cipher in which each letter used stands for another.

Neither vulnerable. West deals. NORTH 4 A Q 8 6 9 K983 0 A4 4 A K 8 EAST 4 9 7

d'? J 5

0 4

SOUTH 4 K J 10 5 4 ^ Void 0 10 9 7 2 4 J 9 5 3 The bidding:

West North East

2 9 Dbl Pass

Pass 6 4 Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Seven of 4 Even seemingly impossible contracts can sometimes be made. All you have to do is picture a distribu-

South 4 4

Pass

tion that will enable you to get home, then presume that the vision in your minds eye actually exists.

Souths jump to four spades over the takeout double was perhaps a trifle aggressive, but it is not easy to find a bid that fits the hand to a tee. Norths leap to six spades is beyond reproach.

This hand was reported in International Popular Bridge Monthly. (Available from The Bridge World, 37 East 94th St., New York, N Y. 1(X)25 at $30 per annum.) The fact that no declarer was named in the article as being responsible for the brilliant play featured below leads us to suspect that it might have been found after the fact rather than at the table.

With a trump or a diamond lead, the contract must fail. After a club (or a heart) lead, though, the slam cannot be beaten. Lets assume that the lead is a club. Since declarer has

to ruff three diamonds in dummy, he cannot afford to draw two rounds of trumps. And since he has to take a diamond discard on the jack of clubs, he needs to find West specifically with a singleton trump and doubleton club.

Play low from dummy to the first trick. Suppose East wins the queen and shifts to a diamond. Win the ace, come to hand with a trump and then cash the ace-king of clubs. Return to hand with a heart ruff and

discard a diamond on the jack of clubs. Now all you have to do is crossruff the red suits to come 12 tricks. Easy, isnt it!

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Tired Of All That Junk In Your Garage? Then Call Our Classified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad^Visers Will Help You Move It!niMCYWINKERBEAN

HERE'S A SOEAJTIFIC

FAC THATLL KKJOCKAWR

5(X)C5 OFF./

1 I

( /

\ J

(^/

\ \

tt-H ^

IREE (JSGS OP TD THREE HMDRED 6/lU.OMS (X(Jf\ER A DA<V...

AkJD IT mJER HAS TDGOTD...1D GO 1D... <000 KNJ06...

\X B>e

THAT \

vini 1 A \A//Oi C I /-\T r\rr: \

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.Genetically Altered Cells Experiments Backed

Tuesday. Octobers, 1988

By Carolyn Skorneck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON In what could be a major step toward gene therapy a .federal advisory board recommended that researchers be allowed for the first time to inject genetically altered cells into human patients.

"If this protocol were to work, Id expect that within six to 12 months there could be a proposal to do a gene therapy experiment," said Dr. William J. Gartland. the executive secretary of the Recombinant DNA Advisory Committee to the National Institutes of Health.

The goal of gene therapy - a much more controversial matter - is to treat a genetic disease by replacing a defective or missing gene that causes an inherited illness. The proposed experiment would not be gene therapy but would use many of the same techniques.

The advisory committee on Monday voted 16-5 in favor of the proposal to inject genetically altered cells into patients to determine how welt a cer

tain form of cancer therapy is working. A so-called marker gene would be put into a patients cells in the lab and then placed back inside the patient. The experiment would not attempt to fight the cancer, but would track the genetically altered cells carrying the altered genes, Gartland said.

The experiment would be limited to 10 patients, and those patients would have life expectations of only about 90 days due to the advancement of their cancer, he said.

NIH Director Dr. James B. Wyngaarden and the Food and Drug Administration still must approve the proposal before it is carried out.

Due to the split in the vote, a decision from Wyngaarden "will probably take a couple of months, Gartland said. "The NIH director will probably want to know why those five people voted against it."

The main concern for those who opposed the experiment, he said, was "what theyre using is a virus to infect the patients cells and put the marker in the patients cels. The

concern is that the virus" itself could make the patients sick, even though the virus ability to be infectious would be removed before it is placed in the cell.

The people who submitted the protocol feel it is not dangerous and that theyve completed enough of the safety testing to say that, Gartland said. "There are some people on the committee who have some reservations about it, but these are very terminally ill patients with cancer, so its probably a safe procedure in these circumstances.

Under an already established procedure, researchers can remove tumor cells from a cancer patient and grow them in the laboratory, he said. When the cells are put back in the patient, they tend to return to attack the tumor they used to be a part of.

In the past, these cells have been labeled with a radioactive isotope so researchers could track them when they are inside the patient.

The problem is the radioisotope is

Third World Interested In S.C. Mosquito Study

j, The Associated Press

McCLELLANVILLE, S.C. (AP) A research project to study mosquitos at The Wedge Plantation has sparked =*' interest among some Third World health officials trying r to combat malaria problems.

Scientists have nearly eradicated mosquito-borne ma-laria in North America, but remains a top public health i problem in the Third World. Several workers in the ma-laria control programs of Egypt, Uganda, Belize and 6- other countries have spent time recently studying the work underway at The Wedge, a research plantation off U.S. 17 south of Georgetown,.

A University of South Carolina team is breeding mosquitoes to try to learn how to control the pesky creatures r through biological means.

; About 100,000 mosquitoes a year are bred at The I Wedge. They are later killed.

"People ask me what I do," said Dwight Williams, a ; use entomologist working at the schools International ; Center for Public Health Research. "I tell them its ; mainly killing mosquitoes and counting them in a sophisticated manner."

! The research was prompted by indications that some I jnosquitoes were developing a resistance to certain Jl, chemical pesticides.

. As ^uth Carolinas coasts .and others continue to develop, man and m(quito will cross paths even more. Williams said the states coast suffered in the 18th and

19th centuries yellow fever epidemics caused by mosquitoes.

Williams and fellow university entomologist David Mandeville are assessing biological means to control and eradicate mosquitoes.

They test bacteria, fungi and fish for their effectiveness in killing mosquito larvae, the stage immediately after hatching but before adulthood. They also test some on-the-market chemicals for comparison.

In a typical test, 3,000 to 4,000 larvae are hatched for each test batch. The test product is sprayed on pond water - first in small plastic wading pools, and then in actual ponds. A floating trap containing a counted number of mosquitoes then is placed in the water, and the number of dead is counted daily.

Bacteria and fungi that harm only mosquitoes now have been isolated. Most agents being used and tested are versions oforganisms found naturally, Williams said.

One form of bacteria being tested at The Wedge, takes advantage of the unusual chemical makeup of mosquitoes digestive tracts.

Williams said the bacteria produces a substance that in most cases doesnt harm the acidic stomachs of nearly all estuarine animals. But in the alkaline digestive tracts of mosquito larvae, it becomes active and kills the insect, usually within 24 hours.

Williams said biological mosquito-killers dont remain effective very long because th^ tend to sink to the bottom of the body of water .

a short-lived isotope and they would like to be able to follow these cells that they put back into the patient for a longer period of time," he said.

The radioisotope has half-life of 11 days, he said. By comparison, the proposed antibiotic resistant gene would be traceable for months, he said.

To trace those genes, researchers would use a probe to biopsy the

tumor and see if the cells removed included those marked with the different gene, he said.

"Theyre trying to find out how well the tumor-fighting cells go back to the tumor they were taken from and how long they persist," he said. "With this technique, they could monitor them for longer periods of time."

Although the notion of gene thera

py has triggered controversy, Gartland said the proposal at NIH is "in some ways ... less controversial because the gene here is just a marker. ... Its a more benign step than gene therapy.

The proposal by Dr. W. French Anderson of the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute would be carried out by that institute along with the National Cancer Institute.

Tomato Research

The Associated Press

Mike Courtney of the Coastal Research and Education Center in Charleston, S.C*, examines tomato shoots that are a part of experiments to produce tomatoes that are sweeter and more resistant to disease.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

752-6166

classified

rotes

errors

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Linas

1 Day......90' per line per day

2-3 Days., .68' per line per day 4-6 Days, 61 per line per day 7-14 Days, 55' per line per day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$415 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

Please read your ad carafully tha first lima II appaars in tha paper It It needs a correction as a result of our enor, piaasa call us before V30 am and we will correct it for you Tha Daily Betlectof cannot make allowances lor errors after tha 1st dayot publication

office hours:

Monday thru Friday 8 30 a m 5 00 p rn

concellotiont

11 you wish to cancel an ad. piaasa call balore 30 a m on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We 4:8nnoi cancel ads after 9 30 am

THE OAltV REFLECTOR rssarves the rtghl to edit or re-lecl any advertisement submit-led

001 Public Notices

READVERTISEMENTOF NOTICE OF OFFER TO PURCHASE , REQUEST FOR UPSET BIOS

i Nolice is hereby given that the I City Council of the City of t Greenvilie has received a nego \ liated offer to purchase the <ol I lowing described real properly t and any other improvements t thereon. Irom Earl C Lee and I wile Annie R Lee of Greenville, j North Carolina, said properly , being Disposal Parcel 42 F 2A located at 1204 South Greene Street in the South Evans Com munlty Development Project. 83 C 663S. Greenville. North I Carolina I Disposal Parcel 42 F 2A Being all of Lots 2 and 14 Block F" on ' map 42, Pitt County Tax Super visor's Office Beginning at ar , iron pipe on the western right ol way line of Greene Street I said (Ktint being locales S II dog , If 41W. no 00 leef along the I western right of way line of I Greene Street from the point I where southern right of way line I of Twelfth Street intersects the I western right of way line of I Greene Sfreet, thence from the t point ol beginning, running with ' the western right of way line ol f Greene Street. S it deg 1f4l"W, MOO feet to an iron

; pipe, thence leaving the said ! right of way, N 79 deg 03' 30" W, 114 00 feet, to an iron pipe, thence N II deg If 4f E Si 00 feet to an Iron pipe; thence S 79

114 00 feet to the and contain

deg 03' 30 * E, M4 i'point ol beginning I mg a,270 square leet according I to Two surveys made by Michael ) H Barnum recorded In Deed 4. Book Z 51 at Page 9S and Deed

Book X 52 at Page 164. In the Pitt

County Registry

f| EarIC Lee and wife. Annie R 'Lee. have offered S4.460 00 lor ; the property described above The offerors have deposited live trceni 15%) of their bid with

I per

I the City ol Greenville contingent I upon the sale remaining open I ten (10) days from the date of I this notice ol offer lor the pur t pose of allowing raised bids for s any amount exceeding the 6-S4.460 00 offered price but not 4 lets lhan ten percent (10%) ol I the first one thousand dollars bidded plus five percent (5%) ol *^lhe remainder When a bid It raised, the bidder shall deposit five percent (5%) of the increat

001 Public Notices

ed bid in cash or by certified or cashier's check satisfactory to the City Council ol the City of Greenville. The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all of fers For more information or to submit an upset bid. please con tact the Development Depart ment. Monday through Friday from 8 00 AM to 5 00 PM This notice expires October 14.1988 This the 30th day of September, 1988 The City of Greenville Development Department PO Box 7207 306 S Greene Street Greenville. North Carolina 27835 7207

Telephone (919 ) 830 4509 October 4,1988

The

Daily

Reflector

Classifieds

752-6166

007 Special Notices

CASH FOR YOUR OLD baseball and other sport cards Phona 746 8149 or 746 4633

INSTANTCASH

Loans on and buying guns, tvs, stereos, gold jewelry, coins, riding mowers, and air condl lloners Most ol anything of value

Southern Gun & Pawn, INC 752 2464

WE PAY CAiMfor diamonds Floyd C Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Green

vine

deadlines

Classifigd Display Deadlines

Mon Fn, Noon

Tues..........Fri.4p.rn

Wed Mon 4 p.m.

Thurs Tues 4 p m

Fn..........Wed. Noon

Sun.........Wed. 3 p.m.

Clat8ifiml Lint Otadllntt

Mon Fri 4 p m

Tues Mon 3pm

Wed Tues 3pm

Thurs Wed 3 p m

Fn Thurs 3pm

Sun........Thurs. t p.m.

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS.

Personals In Memonam Card 01 Thanks Special Notices TrarelS Tours Aulomoiiye Child Care Day Nursery Heaiin Care Employmenl Fo-Sale Insiruciion Lost And Found Business Services

002

003

005

007

009

010

044

045 047 055 067

114

115 118

Business Opportunities

122

Tnacfiers

062

Piofessional

124

Technical 4 Trades

063

Home Improvements

125

Work Warned

064

Real Estate

130

Wanted

190

Appraisals

131

Roommate Warned

192

Loans And Mortgages

153

Wanted To Buy

til

Rentals

160

Wanted To Lease

196

Wanted To Rent

198

WANTED

Help Wanted

056

Administrative

057

Apartment For Rent

161

Clerical

058

Business Rentals

163

Medical

059

Campers For Hem

167

Miscellaneous

060

Condominiums For Rent

170

Sales

061

Farms For Lease

140

RENT/LEASE

Houses For Rem 173

Lots For Rem 173

Mercnandise Rentals 177

Mobile Homes Foi Rem 179

Mobile Home Lots For Rem i0O

OKice Space For Rem i8i

Resort Property Foi Rem 184

P'Wms For Rem 18'

SALE

Autos For Sale 011029

Bicycles For Sale 030

Boats And Motors 032

Camping Equipment 036

Crdes For Sale 036

Jeeps And Vans

040

' MoDiie HQiT'es ^0' Sairi

Trucks For Sale

041

MoDiic Home Insurance

103

Peis

050

Musical insrruments

105

Antiques

368

Sporrinq GoOOS

Auctions

069

Woodsioves

112

Building Supplies

072

Commercial Properry

'32

Fuel Wood Coal

080

(Oonoomiriums For Saie

136

Futniiute

081

Farms ^or Sate

Garage Yard Sales

082

Houses For Sate

'44

Heavy Equipment

984

Business invesiment Prooeni

'47

Household Goods

385

Invesiment P'ooerty

'46

Farm Equipmeni

386

land Fo< Sale

'5C

Farm Producs

988

Mopiie Home Lots For Sale

Ffutis 4 VegetaDies

989

Lois Fqi Sale

Ltvesiock

992

Rtso't P'ooen, fo'Saie

155

Insurance

995

'imoenano 4 'moer

'56

>57

Miscellaneous

099

''omnnouses Fq' Saie

007 SpMial Notices

Oil Ford

TRIP TO BAHAMAS: From Ft Lauderdale cruise to Freeport 4 nights, 5 day. Everything is prepaid for 2. Departure Oc tober 13th Will sell for 1500 Call 830 9238 days. 756 9557

rx eORD THUNOERBIRD flfay. clean, well kept, good working order 8800 or best of Call 757 0765 anytime

019 Lincoln

Oil Autos For Sale

^ARK V Ltncoln. cream with brown vinyl lop, sun root, total power, cruise, I3000 or best otter. Good shape Call days 757 3619; 758 4585 after 5 00

"AGCX)OPLAE TO BUY!" "CREATIVE FINANCING"

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

110 East Graenvlllt Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

020 Morcury

1979 MERCURY Bobcat Needs work, new fires, 8300 or best of ter. Call 1SS-M76.

INSURANCE It you have 5 to 12

points, we can save you lots ol money Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373

021 Oldsmobile

1916 OLDS Custom Crusler Wagon V 8, stereo, cruise, lilt, Wirt wheels, grey/red interior, lowing package. 63.000 miles 86500 negotiable 756 4447

1M1 l\l f\fk a ^

1982 TOYOTA Automatic Also, 1985 Ford Elite Call 130 1195 or 830 5596

013 Buick

I9BS OLDS CIERRA 4 door, well equipped, very good condition 852S0negotlabki m 7163

1988 BUICK Riviera extra clean Asking 83700 Call 766 3137

022 Plymouth

m2 BUICK SKYLAK, 4d00^ C6llaller8 00p m , 756 4433

1979 PLYMOIiIN VOLAAe.

body fair, high miles, excellent running condition Newttresand battery Just inspected 8650 Call355 5730after 3 00p m

im BUICK ffagal Limited 2 door 54.000 miles, loaded, in ex cellent condition 86,000 negotia ble. 751 4756 aHar A n m

015 ChtvroiRt

TTTorT

8495 Call 752 3632

1986 CHEVRLff C6price Estatt Wagon 811.200 Cali 756 8726 alter 6

017 Oodgt

18.000 mllat. Ilka rttw, anxious to 8tM 813.000 355 2646 Ohlll 8 00

Ford

Oil

Call 756 1353

1974 MUSTANG, naw tranimli lion, new llrei, needs motor work 8400 Call 758 3319 1971 FORO Mustang Price n# goliable Cait 752 3632

wagon, mint condition, low mllaage, tpatiangar, loaded 81995 355 2278 allwr } 00 p m

1971 PONTIAC LaAAans SlT llonwagon I owner, good cotkII floo, 8900 Call 355 7925

I9M LIAAANS Slaflon wagon Good condition. 81500 355 5<59. 1102 #MTlA>irebii Call 752 1632 1901 f KANt AM. all

power, air, lltnf (

custom wheels E xctilenf condl lion 8399S 355 4749

1904 ^TlAC St firebird, full power, I roof, aulomafic transmission 83100 744 6007

024 Foreign Cars

1972 26oi Needs work Take bell Offer 758 8975 after 4

024 Foreign Cars

I97J MCB AM/FM with cassette, royal blue 757 1134 1979 TOYOTA Clica Low mile age. automatic, great shape, sporty look, lettered tires, spok ed hubs, rear louvers, tinted windows 82750 756 3075 1981 NISSAN MAXIMA, gray, automatic, sunroof, diesel S2.I95 Call 758 2810

032 Boats & Motors

1984 MAZDA 626 LX 34,000 milts, loaded, excellent condl flon 86,650 756 1489 alter 4.

1915 VOLKSWAGEN Jetfa LX Low mileage. AM/FM radio/ cassette, air, alloy wheels. Polar Ice silver exterior with plush tan Excellent condi 9730 6 p m 754

1985 SUBARU ST Sporty and economical, 5 speed, air.

Am>Fm cassette new tires 85500 Call 792 6279 alter 6

1987 VOLKSWAGEN OOLF OTI 14V. luel injected, S speed. 12,500 milts. Hiding sunroof. Pirelli fires, very good condi flon 812,000. Call alter 4 00 p m 756 9969 ,

1987 VOLKSWAOON Jetta BcauiHul burgundy 4 door with sunroof, low mlleoM Must stilt Assume loan 752 4784 nights

025 CiiMic A Special

ROSS FIBERGLASS special ing in all types of fiberglass and boat repair 746 6433

14' EXPRESS WIND Mach V day sailer, like new 8850 Call 355 2422 Bath 923 1361

19' GALAXY 1978, Powered by 200 horse Johnson with trailer 8700 down and take over pay ments Balance owe 81500 Call 355 2111

1987 COBIA BOAT 20' galvanii ed trailer, 90 horsepower Evinrude. center console, built in ice chest, tackle box and live wells 87900 830 1124.355 6462

034 Camping Equipment

1979 COACHMAN CADET

camper 25', can sleep 8 very clean Must sell Call alter 6 00 795 4537

034 Cycles For Sale

HONDA 500 INTERCEPTOR 1985 model Dtnl in lank. 5.OOO miles, runt excellent, must tell, best offer Call Ken after 6pm, 825 1875

totr KAWATaK r 440 L T D ex cellent condition. 8500 Call 752 1182 anytime

1919 MODIL aToKo Rcslored authentically, txceltenf coivdi tion Call 75# 2877or 724 2454

032 Boats A Motors

B&KMARINE

Evinrude. Omc, Mariner arnl AAerCruliar tarvice center. All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox tralleri at claaranca priceit

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville 751 2882 bRilhVILLEMAftlNl AND SPORTS Pitt Counfy't oldest marine deelership We sell everything if wholesale prices year round M4BypassN E .Greenville 758 59M

NW 16' MlPfh BOAT/lSii 746 6411 i

040 Jttps A Vans

l9tS TOYOTA VAN LE. 5 speed. 6lr, low miles, 89.200 752 5497

041

Trucks

1974 EL CAMINO, new painf, runt good Call alter I 00 p m., 756 4433

1979 SILVERADO pickup truck. Chevrolet In good condltton Cell after 7p m 747 1513

1911 JEEP WAOONEER 4 wheel drive Loaded Call 756 6364 or 756 0141

1983 OOOE RAM pickup 150. slant 6. powar ttevring, air. 47,500 miles 4 speed with over drive 82.00b ..ill I46 4194

1984 DOOGt PAMpitkupTexiri Clean, nevi tires T#ke over payments 752 4010or 752 5162 1984 MAZDA BIOOO Sport Air, 5 speed, Am Fm cassette 81500 7S8J489

041

Trucks

1985 GMC 7000 Diesel truck, 75.000 miles, 18' Hackney In sulafedbody, 754 2425

1986 ISUZU TROOPER 28.000 miles, 4 wheel drive, air, AM FM radio cassette, new all lerrsln tires,jwhite exterior with Ian Interior Excellent con dition Well worth 88.600 Call after4pm 756 9730

044

Child Care

CHILD CARE In my home, all ages. 24 hour a day Call Colatn anytime, 830 9071

LIVE IN SITTER, over 18. one child okay; up to 8835 per month Relocation to Houston will be paid (713)789 1517

LOVING MOTHERwISHSTo watch one child References 752 3690

MOTHER' WTLLWAfCtrvbur children in her home In Ayden Call 746 4613

N E b~B A B Y $ I T T I I

Grimesiand area, fo pick up child from school and keep uniil 6p m 752 0161

WILL CARE FOR CHILD or in lant In my home, Monday Fri day Fenced play area 752 1517

WOULD Take care oTThiii In my home near Siokat highway, Monday Friday, 7 4, 3 yearsoldandup 578 0188

WOULD LIKE TO BABYSIT in

my home any age. Stokes area Call anytime 830 5296

050

Ptts

KA BOxfP PUPPY, to months old Phone 758 4075. ask for Kevin

r AiklOALt tihftiik

pups, 8100. famalts. H50, males 746 1509__

AKC OlOEN RkTRflVEhiT

weakt Old, shott and wornsed, 8100 aach Call fJT 4870 after p m , Washington

akTTiOtiTEKId ftassift hound pupplas 6 weeks old I

751 M24

K klOISTEhEO Cocker Spaniels, black males, 8IOO. It weeks old Call 751 3415

BABY FCR Rifs'for sale all J55 5407

050

Pets

BEAUTIFUL AKC female box er 5 months old. fail cut. ears cropped, all shots, fawn with while markings, basic training including house training $275 Call Jennifer, 758 2506

CFA REGISTERED Balanese kittens. Blue points 756 2658 HOCOLATE labs, AKC FCH, Ginger s Chocolate August In both pedigrees 633 5301 days

FOR SALE TO GOOD HOME Must have a fenced yard Half Miden retriever, half yellow laboardor male Shots and neutered 850 355 0733

FOR SALE: AKC miniature dachshund pups, born August 8, 1988 Black and tan, wormed and shots Call 746 4805

FWEE PUPPY to a good home with children only Now 6 months old Hall coHl, house trained and excellent with children 7526314alter 5p m

057 Help Wanted Administrative

HAPPY JACK HI ENERGY

Dog Food formulated for hun ting dogs and growing pups 26% protein 10% faf All natural pro lain McCurry Hardware 746 4188

LABRADORS, black and yellow, to weeks old. hunters on ly, 975 2432

REWARD OFFERED Lott

male Siberian Husky, 13 months old Lake Cicnnwood. Brltlany Ridge Subdivision Call 757 3188

^VCN MONTH OLD female

AKC Golden Retriever Shots and wormed 875 756 7211

fw AOoABlc kItteni

frit to a good home Both malt, 9 weeks old. I black, I grey Lit tar trained and vary playful 752 63l4allar5pm KC ltOifflEb Amarlcan Pill Bull ferrlart a weeks old 875. 746 2116

0S7 HtlpWantvd AdminisfrattvR

C&nT*oTl11 EA publicly held company, degreed eccoun timt with 21 years experience In financial italemenf prepare lion, SEC compliance, costing and financial analysis Ex cellent starting salary and benellli Send resume to PO Box 457 Washington NC 27889

Configurations

SPECIALIST

Must be familiar with engineer ing drawing system, bills of materials, revision control, and release system Need knowledge ol personal computers Must have good oral and written rommunlcatlon skills, responsl ble for procedural development, modification and Implemente lions Must have ability to per form customer interface relating to Configuration management

Our company is a leader in the aerospace fire protection In dustry We have a tompellflve compensation package Please forward your resumes and tn lerviews will be arranged lor qualified Individuals

Walter Kidde 2500 Airport Rd Wilson, NC 27893

M F EOE H/V

CPA MANUFACfulTi

Background Exposure to IBM

36 AGARICS, MftP. control an

accounting functions Division ol Fortune 500 company Ra iOMd to DR 1169, e/o Tha Dally

Reliectoc, TO Box 1967 n '

vllle NC 27835

051

HjBlpWantMl

CItricBl

_-76,

for a full Credit O^rtmant counting Oltlce Mu tmtii^ person wl detail and accuri tesMonexperitna Brody'i, Carolina WwMasday tef^interview appio

nncuTivi II

B-10 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, October 4.1988

058

Help Wanted Clerical

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FAST, ACCURATE TYPIST to

work in desk top publishing ( vironment. Paste up skills

helpful 7S6 8AI7

MEDICAL Transcriptionist Guaranteed salary plus incen five and benefits Work at home or in our office Call 919 237 8426 or write to Office Services Un limited, PO Box 158, Wilson, NC 27893, for appointment

EXPERIENCED SEWERS Base wages to 84 per hour depending upon experience Production Incentive rates could earn to 87 per hour. Call Employment Security Commis Sion, 756 2686 for appoinfment. Reference job. 844 0650 EXPERIENCED Bookkeeper

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST

Trainee, No medical experience necessary Multi doctor office needs organized individual with strong clerical and communica tion skills, Hours 9 00 6 00. sala ry negotiable per qualifications. Call office manager, 752 5689 be tween i 00-4:00p.m

Needed Computer experience preferred, accounts receivable, accounts payable and payroll knowledge helpful. Salary commensurate with experience. Benefits provided Call Green ville Country Club. 756 1237.

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST

Experience preferred Multi doctor practice Duties include posting charges, collecting payment, scheduling and tele phone Hours 8 30 5 30, salary based on experience Call office manager, 752 5689 between 1 00 4 OOp m

EXPERIENCED CASHIERS

needed for 11 p m. 7 a.m. shift. Cashiers also needed for other shifts. Apply at any Kash 8. Karry location.

EXPERIENCE ROOFERS

Needed or willing to learn. Serious inquiries only. T.A, Barnes Roofing Systems, 746 3830.

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST

55 25 $5 70 Per hour Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

FAST GROWING Retail organization seeking management trainees for Greenville area Excellent salary and benefits Send resumes to DR1I70, C O The Daily Retlec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835..

Brown and Wood offers solid op portunities for professional, motivated sales persons Earn ing potential is 540.000 $60,000 We offer a generous benefits program, solid training pro grams and a pleasant at mosphere

FIRST CLASS Auto Mechanic. 4'2 days work week Top pay for right person. Apply or call Chuck Autry's Body Shop, 752 3632.

FLORAL DESIGNER. Apply person. Julienne's Florist, 1703 West 6th Street

355 6080 Brown and Wood Pontiac Cadillac Isuzu

An Equal Opportunity

Employer

FOOD SERVICE MANAGER

Trainee. Local company. $2,50 per week base. Fee paid by company. Atlantic Personnel Service,355 7931

059

Help Wanted Medical

FULL TIME Plumber needed. Only experienced need to apply. Call tor appointment, 752 3661

ASSISTANT ACTIVITY Direc tor Long term care facility has part time position available. Applicant must have ability to lead or assist in group activity, with a willingness to learn Flex ible hours, with excellent star ting salary For information contact Sandra Ross, Activity Coordinator, 758 4121.

EOE M F V H

FULL TIME Subcontractor Must have pickup truck. Year round work CATV Construction underground.522 3202

FULL TIME

wanted immediately ence preferred Apply ii at Baldwin's, The Plaza 10:00a m. and9:Q0p m.

:xperi

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SALLY BEAUTY SUPPLY

looking for an outgoing Individ ual who enjoys working with people and wants to be a part of the exciting beauty Industry

ig _____, ,.

Sally Beauty Supply has an opening for a Sales Representat

ive who will be responsible for calling on salons and handling customer needs Reliable trans portatlon is required (we pro vide mileage allowance). This is an excellent career opportunity If you are interested, call 756 3005

SHEET METAL and duct staller needed for residential work. Call 756 6400

SHINGLE ROOFERS needed Call 830 3633 after 6:00p.m.

SMALL EQUIPMENT

Repair/Maintenance. $250 per week. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931

SNELLING & SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541

SORORITY HOUSE MOTHER

Wanted to supervise 30 college girls. Responsibility includes meal planning, supervision of all repairs and household help Resume and references quired. Call 752 8179.

SUPERINTENDENTS, Carpen ters, laborers. Must be highly skilled and self-motivated per sons looking tor permanent employment. Pay commen surate with experience. Apply in person at Boyd Associates Inc., 308 Raleigh Avenue, Greenville

SUPERVISOR 820 23K, full benefit package. Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355 7931.

SURVEY RODMAN/Chainman Experience preferred, but not necessary. Excellent company benefits Call 756 5137, McKim S. Creed Engineers, 2007 South Evans Street, Greenville.

FULL TIME HELP wanted. Must be aggressive and outgo ing. Apply at The Youth Shop, Carolina East Centre.

COURIERS: PARTTIME for

reference laboratory Clean driving record and minimum 5 years driving experience re quired. Apply in person af 7 Medical Pavilion No phone calls

DENTAL HYGIENIST Profit sharing, good salary and pen Sion plan for a large enthusiastic practice. Send resumes to ,DR1168 c 0 The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967 Greenville NC 27835

GROUND FLOOR Opportunity. Real Estate Salesman Broker to specialize in high end com mercial properties State wide I advertising support Send I resume to: Broker, 2409 S Charles Street, Greenville. NC 27858

HELP WANTED part-time, 10 20 hours a week, nights and weekends Must be movie oriented and outgoing Apply in person at Club Video, Bell's Fork Square

FRONT OFFICE PERSON

Needed Must have excellent telephone etiquette, computer experience and ability to work well with the public Good organizational skills a must! Call 752 2727 8 10a m.

HELP WANTED Assistant Manager position Flexible hours, retail experience desired Apply in person, Aileen's Store, Buyer's Market

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

FULL OR PART TIME Dental hygienist Call 1 795-3137

TEACHER NEEDS loving per son to care for 3 month old and 4 year old in her home. Transpor tation required. Hours 8 30 3:30 Monday Friday. Call 758 4890

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS

Monday Thursday, 5:00 8 30 p.m., and Saturday, 11 2 p.m Call 758 1112 or 758 0379 for in formation appointment.

THE ROBERT COMPANIES,

Winterville, has the following job openings:

NOW HIRING Welders capable of ASME Section IX certification with stick and/or tig welding processes. Top pay available!

ONE OPENING AVAILABLE

for experienced industrial spray painter/sandblaster for shop work in Winterville.

NOW ACCEPTING applicaitons for welders, fitters, sand biasters, ironworkers, millwrights, and laborers for an industrial shutdown in the New Bern area beginning October 24, 1988

Please apply in person or call 756 9353.

PART TIME or full time LPN needed for family practice of fice Send resume to: Family Care Center, 2315 Executive I Park Circle. Greenville, NC 27834

GENERAL LABORERS FOR INDUSTRIAL ASSIGNMENTS, NOEXPERIENCENECESSARV

We have jobs now for male or females with transportation, phone and a desire to work

RECEPTIONIST FOR doctors office, 1 5 00 pm, five days a week Send resume to Recep tionisf Doctors Office, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

Also accepting applications for experienced data entry and cler ical personnel

VIRGINIA FOOD Broker look ing for person to cover eastern N C Please send resume to PO Box 12594, Norfolk VA 23502, At tention: Sandy DallaVilla All information will be held under strict confidence. Food exper ence only need apply.

063 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

081

Furniture

CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR Field observer with civil

engineering company, inspec ting construction of streets,

water and sewer facilities and other civil projects Prefer 1 year experience Good salary, benefits and working conditions. I Send resume to Rivers and i' S

Associates, Inc., P.O. Box 929. PaC^age, $800 Bethel

USEo OFFICE FURNITURE Desk 72x36, $250. desk 60x30. $130; desk 40x24, $120; typing Stand $20; telephone stand ^,-bookcase 28x19x35, $90, secre tary chair $25; executive chair, $125; Stacking chair $20, (3) side arm chairs $100, (2) two line telephones $25 each; (3)

111.., r.v/. Dox yiv, i uoo i^_ ^ * ----

Greenville, NC 27835, 752 4135. 3 1488. leave message

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

WANTED: 2 USED office desks and chairs. Needed immediately Call 752 3574

Heavy lifting, material han dling, machine operators and related positions immediately available. Must have industrial experience, phone and transpor tation. A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in per son at..

084 Heavy Equipment

1984 JOHN DEERE 310 B

Backhoe tractor. 2300 hours and 36 " bucket. Also, Bame, 3 axle 9 ton trailer Maybe seen at S 8, W Septic Tank, 820 Mumford Road

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) M/F/HEOE

086 Farm Equipment

USEOCOMBINE PARTS

Save 50%

Mideast Combine Supply, Inc. Highway 70 West Goldsboro, NC 27530 919 735 0987

LOCAL GENERAL Contractor seeking construction laborers and carpenters in the Washington Greenville area. Contact Donna at 756 5155.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables,752 5237

MAINTENANCE PERSON

Must be skilled in all aspects of residential maintenance Call Rex or Bonnie at 758 3720 for in formation.

099 Miscellaneous

PLUMBERS WANTED, com

mercially experienced. Must be willing to travel and have refer enees. Salary negotiable accord ing to experience. Call Dubberly Plumbing, 242 5025.

A SPECIAL CLEARANCE Sale on used rebuilt air conditioners and major appliances. Like new and guaranteed. Call 746 2446 Black Jack.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, tor small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

PRODUCTION ASSISTANT

Firm seeking individual with technical background to work in pharmaceutical manufacturing

CARPET AND TILE Any brand ^ou choose will beat any price.

Sale and service. 355 7543.

facility. High school education required. Technical school or

related job experience prefer red. Send resume and refer enees fo: PO Box 147, Farm-ville, NC 27828.

CASH for glass and other recyclables, Gllsson Enterprises, phone 758 2548 and Greenville Recycling Project, phone 752 7151.

TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED

mmediafely: Best pay and benefits program in tin dustry Start at 23e per mile with regular increases to 27t. Mini mum of 2,100 miles per week guaranteed 23 years old with 1 year OTR experience. Good re cord required Inexperienced: Ask about J.B Hunt approved driving schools. Financial assistance available. Call J.B Hunt 1-800-643 3331. Driver in formation seminars will be held jromptly at 1 p.m and 7p.m. on "riday, October 7 at omfort nn, 301 East Greenville Boule vard, Greenville, NC.

CHAIN LINK dog pen 10x10, Singer sewing machine with cabinet, Kenmore dishwasher, and lawnmower with bag. Call after 5, week days and anytime weekends, 830 5202.

CHEST OF DRAWER $75, 2 liv ing room chairs $25 each. Call 752 7179.

CROSLEY FROST FREE 14

cubic inch refrigerator. Call 756 3314.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

DOUBLE-WIDE SHOPPERSI

July 1$ the best month to buy

your new home from Martindale He

lomes. Inventory Is disappear ing fast. Save SlOOO's like hun dreds of our happy customers have. Martindale Homes,

124^ Professional cmmneT^wIepn^^S

Highway 301 South, Wilson, NC, 1 MO 637 I

1228

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards etc) Save Thou sands. For free literature and Information call toll tree 1-800 346 4847

up. How does a 10.99 APR^Ixe? rate on a brand new 14x70 3 bedroom Fleetwood sound? Ive got it. Get it now and save thousands. Luv Homes, 850 Green ville Boulevard.

LOOKING FOR A MOBILE

home? Luv Homes, 850 Green ville Boulevard has wide selec tion of single wides and double wides to choose from. Financing is available on location. 850 Greenville Boulevard.

Holloman. North Carolina's original chlmrtey sweep, 30 Iftars experlerKe working with Chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney fops Call day or night, 7S3 3503, Farmvllle NC

SHOP THESE columns for just everything you need. And call us when you nave something for sale. Our Ad-Visors are committed to classified

153 Loans a AtortflBQRS

TuS^^oU^^A?IW

Cash. We buy mortages

Into

Call

355 3666 between 8:30 a m and 5:30pm QUICK ACf ION (Classified Ads

are the answer to passing your extras to someone who wants to buy

155

Resort Property For Sale

125 Home Improvements

TEN ACRE MOUNTAIN Tract secluded, wooded, stream, near Blue Ridge Parkway, suitable for building, $12,500, financing available. Owner (919 ) 973 4142

tri-county carpentry

Need a new door or move _ wall? No job too big or small. Call John, 1 747-5859

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

132

Commercial

Property

161

NORTH. THE SUPER quality home available only at Luv Homes, a authorized North dealer for Greenville. 850 Greenville Boulevard.

14X60 CAROLINA, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished. $8995, 1 537 9046 after 4:00 p.m.

1980 CONNER MOBILE HOME

12x40. 756 0493 after 7 p.m

1984 KNOX 14X65, 2 bedroom, central air, good location. Must sell, moving. 756 3473after 7:00.

1986 OAKWOOD Briarcliff 14x76. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, like

new, unfurnished, heat pump,

ih*

kitchen appliances with disi washer, walk in utility, deck and latio, large wooded rental lot in antree. $4,000 with loan assumption. Shown by appoint ment. 7,58-7711 before 1 p.m.

FOR RENT 1400 square feet retail space available Highway 11 across from Carolina East Center. Call Debra at 830 0002.

Apartments For Rent

OFFICE, RETAIL, warehouse space available lease or purchase. Let us help fill your needs. J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. Realtors. 758-4711.

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hosp tal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook up Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355 2112

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALLNEW2BEDR(X3MS*

SPACE AVAILABLE in Univer sity Arcade, across street from

UNIVERSITY

university 2,000 square teet or A D A DTAA P MTQ 600 square feet. Rent approxi | Mr Ml\ I /VlCIlM I 0

approxi

758

teiy ] 0491.

144 Houses For Sale

2899 E . 5th Street Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 830 1937

1987 CRAFTSMAN 14X70 mobile home; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $15,000. Call 756 5794 after 5:00.

1987 FLEETWOOD 14x72. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths. $500 down and assume loan. 756 1233.

1987 RITZCRAFT 14x70 mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, $500 and assume payments Call 355-7066 af ter 4:00 p. m.

CURTIS MATHES STEREO

and VCR. For more information, call 355 3666.

FAST FOOD SEATING 12

tables, 40 seats. Good condition. 355 3434.

WANTED ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply in person, 1314 N. Greene Street. No phone calls please.

FLOOR MODEL Color TV for sale. 830 1895 or 830 5596.

WAITER OR WAITRESS Need

ed part time af night. Apply person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421

RN's $11.25 an hour LPN's$9 00 hour. Differential: nights, weekends, holidays Private du ty Interested? Call 919 522 1458 or 1 800 541 9986

Personnel Temps, Inc.

355-4636

202 Arlington Blvd. Suite F Greenville, NC

WANTED: Dental Assistant Experience preferred Call 1 795 3137.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

IMMEDIATE OPENING we are

accepting applications for grill and counter help Coffee shop open 24 hours, 7 days a week. All shiffs available Good hourly wages Pleasant working

atosmspjer Apply in person to Manager, The Coffee Shop, Pitt

A COMPLETE RESUME And

writing service Cover letters, business letters, reports, graph ICS C R Writing 355 6390

Memorial Hospital, 200 Stan tonsburg Road We are EOE employer

AAA EMPLOYMENT

MANAGER to $400 College background? Good with fig ures? Then you are reading about your new job!

OFFICE $160 up. Spunk with good math skills gets you job with expanding company!

PRESS OPERATOR to $200 Tired of the big businesses where you don't know anyone? Small business looking for ex per lenced people!

101 W 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

JOB SHOP MACHINIST. Ability to work with conventional lathes and mills Must be willing to work overtime Apply in person to Standa.-d Electric Company , Atlantic Avenue Extension, Rocky Mount, N.C EOE

LIKE TO WORK WITH people? Our busy health centered dental practice needs a chairside den tal assistant to become a part of out team Certification prefer red If you like assuming responisbliity and plan a long term health career, including personal and professional growth, send resume and refer encesto DR 1171, c/o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

ALTERATIONS person needed tor dry Cleaning plant, lull 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 calls

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

LUNCH LUNCH COOK COOK

The Beef Barn needs a cook to work Monday Friday Apply in person

ARTISTIC PERSON needed afternoons, evenings and weekends. Names & Things, The P' tza Mall

MANAGER TRAINEE Retail sales Up to $18K Some posi tions fee paid. Atlantic Person nel Service, 355 7931.

AUTO MECHANIC $17K star ting salary . fee paid Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

BABYSITTER NEEDED to sit

r my home in Ayden area Mjs* be mature and repsonsi h:-- iqht houSPKeepmq Call be ..'en8 9pm '46 9930 BRICK layers, $^eT Apply -If Immanuel Bap ' Churrh ,ii fgr Ro^e High

manager trainee wanted

for local car rental agency Ex perience helpful, but will train Send resume to 1303 East 10th Street. Greenville, NC 27858 EOE

MEN OR WOMEN Needed in' our office for phone work Call 830 9291

CHOIR DIRECTOR/Orqanist

' di'd Baptist church on H-ghway 764 East 8 mhes from C.-nen ,,!!,. 757 3153

CHURCH BABYSITTER need "0 lor Holy Trinity United Mefh oriist Chijri h to keep nursery lor I' ser.if,. ,ind midweek ' rents C.ill 756 1731 or 758 3326

MODELS NEEDED Matrix Design Team is coming to town to demonstrate latest trend in hair care, custom cut. color, perms free of charge for par ticipating Call Grace Little at The Ramanda Inn, 919 355 2666 October 5th, 6fh, and 7th

NAIL TECHNICIAN NEEDED.

Experience preferred, but will train Call The Nall Company, days 355 4596 evenings 756 3792

CLERK/CASHIER NEEDED

,7 40 hours weekly, second shift Looking for mature dependable mdiyiduals with good work his lory Good starting pay and bei etils Will train Apply at Short Slop Food Marts 1928 E Grennyille Blvd

NEED PEOPLE To tie florist grade bows In their homes Call 756 0879between 8and 10a m.

NEEDED: Attractive females. Velvet Touch Massage Earn $250 $500a week Call I 972 9082

Greenville Boulevard.

WANTED; experienced part time floral designer, 25 30 hours per week. Call 355 7469.

WANTED; PART-TIM_

delivery person gnd helper for upholstery shop. Most have driver's license. Call 758 3276

WANTED IMMEDIATELY

Auto body repair and paint per son. 2 weeks paid vacation, 4': days per week. Call for ap pointment, 752 3632 Chuck Autry Body Shop.

WANTED; SERIOUS minded musicians for fop 40 and beach music band BkBss a must Must have own equipment. Call after 6:00, 746 8148, 795 4537

WEEKEND STAY with Elderly

lady, Friday P.M. util Sunday P.M. For further information

call days 355 6900, nights and weekends 75rf 7678

350 SOW Farrow to finish pork farm, needs full time help. No experience needed Most enjoy working with animals Pay $5 per hour, 5'i days per week, Ap ly at Dreamstreet Pork Inc , on ighway 102, 3 miles west ot

Highway 17 Intersection or iles east of

Calico Crossroad Apply between 9 a m. and 12 p.m , Monday Friday or call 975 2100

061

Help Wanted Sales

AUTOMOTIVE SALES Profes sional $30$40K potential year Experience desired, not required. We are looking an aggressive sell starter Call lor

^pointment, 752 6312, ask lor

ark McDonald

BRODY'S IS ACCEPTING ap

plications for lull time sales position and part time customer service representatives. We want enthusiastic, energetic people who can give friendly knowledgable, courteous ser vice. It you are one of these peo pie interested in a great place to work, apply with Brody's Carolina East Mall. Monday Wednesday, 2 4

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding sales opportunity in local area lor the right person

Starting income $18 $26,000 1st year with a minimum of 20 crease 2nd year

Unlimited advancement oppor tunity

Call for personal appoinfment and interview between 9 00 5 00 830 5414, ask for Mr Long

COUNTER HELP nei'ded App ly 2105 Charles Street Koretiz inq Cleaners Full time Pre employment polygraph re quired

PAINTER: PROFESSIONAL

painters needed lor Silkwood II you have what it lakes to work for the best, call 758 5783

PART TIME JOB We are look inq lor couples who want lo do

CRUSTY'S PIZZA

part lime lanilorial work in the evenings Must have a full time

Now hiring 10 delivery person nel Earn $4 00 per hour starting wage Earn up to $9 00 per hour FlexiOle hours Must have own rar and insur.mte Apply m per son a* 1414 Ch,irles Street

DAY PERSON EOED^at

Peppi s Pt .,,1 Den 10 a m until 4pm Monday Saturday Must be neat and nonest Apply m person 421 Greenvillf Boule vard

|ob Please send your name, ad dress and telephone number to Part time Job, PO Box 814 Greenville. NC 27835

PART TIME WORK Cleaning Women Cali 756 5700

PART TIME EVENiNC hours Sunday Thursday hourly wages plus bonus Conlacl Lisa after 6 p m . 355 4812

DRYCLEANINO and iiiundry prrsser I rperience required A' ,n p,irt 'irne l.iijndromal at ii-ndani Call 7SH 6621

DUMP TRUCK AND Back hoe Operators Only qualified opera tors with no driver's violations should apply Permanent posi lion ana pay commensurate with ('perience Apply in per on at Bnyd Associates In' 108 Raleigh Avenue, Greenville

earn that extra

Christmas money Sell Avon Call 756 6)96

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

with a r.ipidiy growing firm' Take charge results oriented .iccounlant needed' Fperience with general ledger producing financial stafemenls budgeting, and computers a must Send resume to John Taylor, Coastal Leasing Corp , PO Box 647, Greenville NC 27835

PIZZA INN

Due to recent growth we needed maniigers and management trainees It you don't mind hiird work are riisfomer orienled I an make good common sense di'K ision and you are looking for career opportunity we oHer an excellent starting salary and bonus program, good benefits and a professional training pro gram Please send resume to At tention Area Supervisor, Pi/za Inn Operations, PO Box 1828. Washington. NC 27889

PRINTING PRESS Operafor Musi be able to produce qualify work on new AD Dick 9110 with color head Good wages and benefits Contact Scott Bowen. Kinston Printing Company. 523 7654

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition Atlanlic Person nel, 155 7931

EXPANDING FINANCIAL

Services company seeking an individual with excellent com munications skills, both oral and written tor fheir customer scr yite coHeclion deparfmenf High school graduate a must, some college preferred Finan cial experience helpful, but will tram Please send reiume lo Coastal Leasing Corporation. PO Box 647, Greenville. NC 27815

XPERIENCCD HANGERS AND Finishers Call 756 1X153

RETAIL SALES CLERK lor ladies' and children's active wear shop Experience prefer red Call 355 3531

S A $ CAFETERIA, Carohna East Mall, IS now accepting ap plications for lull lime posiiions in all areas Apply m person. Monday Friday. 8 10 a m and 3 4 pm No ph<^ calls S i s CAFEtERIA, faroTma

East Mall, is looking lor a pastry baker Mature ana dependable

With references Apply in per ion, Monday Friday, 8 00 10 00 a m and 3 00 4 00 p m No phone calls

EXPERIENCE SALESMAN for

established route, driving refrigerated truck lor wholesale florist, Salary plus commission Call 1 792 1129between 9 and 4

FREE HAWAIIAN TRIP could be yours Christmas Around the World hiring demonstrators through the 8th Free $300 kif No investment, collecting or delivering Call 752 3925 HELP'WANTEO: PART TIME sales clerk for Shirley's Stouf Shop, 2 days per week, for Shirley's 264, 3 4 days per week In Farmville Written resume required for interview Call 753 3170 for appointment between 8 30 a m and 2 00 P M

OUTSIDE SALES PERSON

Needed Large Industrial and

machine tool distributor seeks individual for eastern North Carolina territory Experience preferred Excellent opportuni ty for the right person Please forward resume to Branrh Manager. PO Box 1761. Green ville Nt 27834

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

needed for sales and construe fion firm to travel 5 county area of Greenville following up leads and seeking out prospective home buyers Musi have previous outside sales expen ence, have dependable transpor tation. and be sell motivated Good benefits, excellent income, chance for advancement for the right person Write Sales 8. Con slruciion. Carolina Model Homes, PO Box 469, Greenville, NC 27834 giving past experience and best fime you can be con tac ted

062

Help Wanted Teachers

BEH TEACHER, Grades 4 8 needed Immediately BEH Cer lilicaflon preferred, but will consider any special education certiticallon or North Carolina terflficalion Please call Edgecombe County Schooli, 823 6151 ExI47

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

needed 2 year axperitnce re Call

quired Call Donna or Bo with McOevlti & SIretl Company at 830 4700

WANTED POWER LINE Crew Leader to perform skilled work in the maintenance, repair and construction of electric power lines and related equipment. A high school diploma and cer tification as a first class lineman are required. Excellent benefits. Salary $21,382 $30,089. Apply to; Personnel, Town of Tarboro, PO Box 220, Tarboro. NC 27886, Phone 641 4244. AA/EOE

MUST SELL - Beautifull glass top dining room table with 4 chairs, 38^ x58". Made of wood, cane, chrome and wicker. $300. 830-0952 after 6 p.m., anytime weekends.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821 3488.

1987 14x76 RITZ-CRAFT 2

bedrooms. 2 baths, ready to move in. Small equity and take over payments. Call 746 4710

A LOVELY 2 bedroom house. Carpet, 1 bath, carport on nice wooded lot at 1610 Woodsway Lane, Farmville. Mid 40's. Call 753 4282 or 237 3784,

TRAFT6ILTH0MS

AZALEA GARDENS

CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE

As low as $500 down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal fees, no discount points. Call 937 6186 or 1800 942 5211 anytime.

1988 BRIGDERE Mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air included. Paymetns $214 monthly. $500 down assume loan. Call Micki at 758 8880 after 4:30p.m.

1989 CLAYTON FOR SALE

14x70, 2 or 3 bedrooms, upgrade insulation, fully furnished, central heat and air. Yours for only $16,147. 10% down. 7 years at $268.52 per month. That's rig 7 years and it's paid tor in full Luv Homes, the only authorized Clayton Dealer in Greenville. 850 Greenvi I le Boulevard.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit, $189.95.

WANTED; CARPENTERS and

helpers. Call 756 0063.

NEW 4-DRAWER Chest for only $39.95.

064 Work Wanted

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758 4136.

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.

ADDITIONS, RENOVATIONS

Any home repair or improve ments large or small. I offer ma ferial discounts along with reduce labor cost. For free estimates and ideas, call Gary at758 32l5or756 1788

NEW 30 GALLON Gas water heater. White cast iron kitchen sink $80. Like new Keroson heater $60. 746 3011 9 5, 746 6394 nights.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

4 BEDROOM DOUBLEWIDE

on private lot. Call 7570442 or 746 2960.

70X14 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath mobile home, utility building appliances furnished. Assume payments. Call 752 0192.

8 MOBILE HOMES for sale. One location. Very rentable. Good price. 756 3377 after 6 p.m.

CAROLINA TREE Service All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates Fully insured 752 6420or 757 0117.

PAPER BACKS. All kinds, over 1,000 in stock. 50c each or all for $300 Phone 746 8149or 746 4633.

REFRIGERATOR: Used harvest gold, $150. Freezer on the fop CTall Jule White, 355 5444 or 756 6886

CARPENTER WORK Wanted. All kinds! Has 15 years expert ence. Please call Greg at 752 4880

SEARS EXERCISE BICYCLE

Excellent condition $100. Call 756 4472

CUSTOM DESIGNED T shirt

graphics and greeting cards. In ill 752 0209

expensive. Call

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

ETPCLEANING SERVICE

Quality home cleaning Low rates Bonded 355 4785.

EXPERT LAWN CARE

AND LANDSCAPING Call 756 8200.

SHINGLES $9.95 square and up, 15 pound Felt $4 95 Reject Plywood 5/8" $6.25; 3/4 $6,95. 8 "xl6' Hardboard siding $2 89. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 7061

IF YOU WANT A GOOD paint job at reasonable prices, call 758 3598. 35 years experience.

TWO BEDROOM SUITES for

sale. Provincial and Antique. Call days. 355 6900; nights and weekends 756 7678,

JOSEPH PADLEY Paint Com pany Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our

goal References gladly provid after 6 p.I

ed Call 756 8561;

ip.m.

WARM UP THIS WINTER with a Fisher Mama Bear woodstove, $300 00 Peach open weave draperies and sheers, 1 pair each 48" x 84" and 96" x 84", $75 00. Call 756 7667 or 752 2756

MAZZOLAMASONARY

Brick and block walls, drive ways and all type of construe tion.

830 9357,

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed 746 6929

PAINTING, professional work. Reasonable rates References 756 0627.

18.2 WHIRLPOOL CHEST

Freezer Excellent condition, only used 1 summer. $250. Al mond color. 758 1186

PAINTING; 25 years ot custom er satisfaction. Honesty is my goal 524 3396

PAINTING INTERIOR Exte rior. Carpentry repair Call after 6, 758 4285

1987 SEARS 4 horsepower mower and 1987 Sears weedeater Retail $300; recent separation, will sacrilice for $175 Used only 1 summer Work 792 6111, 757 3843 nights

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010

2 AB DICK OFFSET presses, 320 and 330, Goodkin Astro offset camera, 14"xl8", PMT pro cessor, 18" paper cutter. (919) 756 2510.

PLASTERING PLASTERING

New work or repairs 946 3912, George C Bailey

30" ELECTRIC STOVE $150

40" new stainless steel hood $30. Kerosun healer $30 Call 355 6149 anytime

REPAIR WORK of all kinds Pickett fences, additions, garages, turn key job. Call 753 3869

SHALLOW WELLS drilled 1st 25 $160 Includes pipe and point Call 830 6655.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING

Small loads of fop soil, fill sand, pine bark and small clean up jobs Mowing, planting shrub ber^ 7iB 3296

WIN DOW WaTh 1; ^m'mer-cial and residential Call anytime, 757 0609

WOULD LIKE TOdo

housecleanmq day or mghf Call After 8 p m 746 3769

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

105 Musical Instruments

AKC AIREDALE Terrier pups; $100 females, $150 males, (fall 746 3509

USED GRAND PIANO Com

pletely rebuilt and retinished Mahogany cabinet and bench Like new, $3,995. Piano & Organ Distributors, 355 6002.

112 Wopdstoves

black JACKER fireplace in serf woodstove. good condition $250. Call 355 2278 after 5:00 p.m

FIREPLACE INSERT with fire box 24x20x19, variable speed blower $175 752 3512 after 5

LARGE BLACK JACKER

serf . Asking $400. 756 5830

ONE GATLIN Woodheater and over a cord of oak wood. $260 Call 746 6679

PAPA BEAR FISHER

Woodstove $250 negotiable 752 3609; nights 756 7510

114

Instruction

THE HUNT IS ON! Do you have the ambition and aptitude to become a professional crosscountry truck driver? Bowling Green Vo Tech in Bowling Green, Kentucky can teach you In just three weeks, on the same type of equipment J.B. Hunt uses. Tuition is $850. Financial assistance is available And J.B Hunt regularly hires graduates Must be 23 or older. I 800 643 3331, Driver information semi nars will be held promptly or Friday, October 7 at 1 p.m and 7 p.m. at Comfort Inn, 301 East Greenville Boulevard, Green ville, NC.

115 Lost & Found

REWARD OFFERED Lost male Siberian Husky, 13 months old; Lake Glennwocid, Brittany Ridge Subdivision Call 757 3188.

A WORKING COUPLE Special

His and her's bath, plenty of tilings, all

room, extra high ceilings electric Fall Special! Carefree Housing ol Greenville, 355 7893

ARE YOU TIRED ol rent pay ments, high utility bills, and get ling nowhere financially? If so, we may help We have new and pre owned homes and finance plans to fit your needs Call Greg at Carelree Housing, 355 7893

068

Antiques

ANTIQUE REFNIShTnG And

Restoralion 25 years expen ence from period lurnilure to primitive Free estmales, pick up and delivery Call Washington, 946 1341 or 946 2148 (ask lor Lori) Wm McCollor

Conyiany

experienced

Needed

Retinishers

OCTOBER 9, WOODSDE

Antiques 23rd Semi Annual Out door Antiqift Show 90 dealers will be exhibiting a variety of collectibles, turniture, jewelry, glassware, primitives etc all day Food and dnnk available Woodside Antiques, Allen Road. 264 West. Greenville NC

ARE YOU INTERESTED in a

double wide mobile home? If so, shop and compare at Luv Homes before buying. You'll be glad you did 850 Greenville Boule vard

BANK CLEARANCE SALE Vanderbuilt Mortgage has asked us to move their used homes We have a good selection at good prices Financing avail ' 'ill-

able Call Luv Homes, 756 6996

CLEARANCE SALE On all

Champion homes Save thou sands' 66x14, 3 bedrooms, 2

of(

I9|9)M6 9929

081

Furniture

COLONIAL COUCH and loveseal Good condition $3(io Call 355 5072

MATCHNO living room suite Sola, loveseal and chair Good condition Tan and brown plaid $150 00 Call 752 0532

MODERN COUCH wilti queen hide a bed$200 Call 752 2409

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

,Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

J122

Hog P/iCijSi7700

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569SEaniSl 752.217',

baths, loaded with extras Was $18.900, Now $16,900 48x28

doublewlde with fireplace, dishwasher, loaded Was $31.900. Now $28,900 Now is the time lo buy! Call Martindale Homes, Hwy 301 South, Wilson I 800 637 1228

COME SEE OUR FALL

Specials New colors, new prices Carefree Housing ol Gteenvllle, 355 7893

DO YOU WASTE YOUR TIME

and money? t irsi ol the month you pay your rent, second of the month you wish you did not have to pay It, third of the month, you wish you had your own place, fourth ot the month, you go lo Luv Homes of Greenville Fifth ol the month, you are happy about the home you boughl at Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1^1

W Do Ronovations, Additions, Dacks And Outside Work. For a job well done call

752-3739 Lancaster & Associates

1.8. fmmtm (I

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J Harris 8. Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sulfants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C 355 7799, nights 756 8444

COUNTRY GROCERY and grill Stock for sale Established

business opportunity. Cal 746 2678

OWN YOUR OWN apparel or shoe store, choose from jean/ sportswear, ladles, men's, children/maternity, large sizes, petite, dancewear/aerobic, bridal, lingerie or accessories store Add color analysis Brand Names Liz Claiborne. Healthtex, Chaus, Lee, St Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Organically Grown, Lucia, Over 2000 others Or $T3 99 gne-^rlce designer, multi tier pi*icing dis count or lamily shoe store Retell prices unbelievable lor lop qualify shoes normally pric ed from $19 to $60 Over 250 brands 2600 styles $17.900 lo $29,900: Inventory, training, tlx ture$, airfare, grand opening, etc Can open is days. Mr Mor phis (407) 366 8606

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLLY HILLS/Distinguished Estate. $225,000. Beautiful exec utive paradise. I'z story con temporary. Central air, formal dining room, thermal glass, 4 bedrooms, 2'2 bafhs. Also quiet street, family room, foyer. Fireplace, wet bar, brick exteri or. Approximately I acre lot. Duffus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens 756 5395.

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $205 a month 6 monthlease MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

ContactJ T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

AFFORABLE Brand new 1 and 2 bedroom appartments for qualified low income appi cants. Call 1 975-6674 for more information or come by 251 Brit tany Place Apartment Washington, N.C., Monday Friday, 10a.m. 6p.m.

AN AIR CONDITIONED single

LOOKING FOR A DEAL? This brand new 3 bedroom home of fers a spacious kitchen with din ing area, family room, energy efficient heat pump, central air, and the builder will pay your closing cost! $49,900. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 355 6700

bedroom apartment with appli ted at

anees. $210 a month. Locati 426 W. 5th Street. 756 7285

ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED?

Let us help! We have affordable private, unadvertised rentals 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

New Construction PRETTY CORNER lot in Wind sor with three big bedrooms, two baths, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining, pretty kitchen, and over 900 square feet unfinished with permanent stair way upstairs. To be built in brick. Call to see the plans.

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location for you 1 and bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext, across from TV Sta tion. One year lease with depos it. No pets, washer/dryer hook ups, brand new Hearthside Re alty Property Manager Divi Sion, 355 2112.

between ayden and Grit

ton, new home just starting with three bedrooms, two full baths, jreat room is huge with replace, carport, and all for on ty $63,500.

ATTENTION STUDENTS

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. Ideal tor student. College View Apart ments. $220. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711.

AVAILABLE OCTOBER I

bedrooms near ECU $295. 758 0491 or 756 7809

PICK YOUR CARPET! New

three bedroom, two bath starter home in the $40's. No city taxes, but close to the industrial area, and hospital. Approved for FHA or VA financing and builder will pay points and closing cost.

BAILEY LANE Apartments, Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available for elderly, handicapped, disabled Need 2 3

bedroom applications Hud sub jll carpeting, drapes.

sidized, fu range, refridgerator' central heat and air, cable TV available EHO. 244 1324

Hlgnite Realtors 757-1969 Anytime

BEAUTIFUL NEW luxury apartments now leasing in med

ONE ROOM WITH Private en trance, front office. $200 month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580

REDUCED $2000. Great 4 bedroom brick ranch with over sized yard. Greatroom with charming kitchen and dining. Call for details on special financ ing and seller will pay some

ical park area Classy, spacious, 1 and 2 bedroom floor plans with loads of closet space. 4 color I schemes, fireplaces, washer/ dryer hook ups, private patios and balconies. All I bedrooms have additional dens and I'2 baths. Call 830 0661

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

cios^n^^cost. $50's. Call KAREN

:RS, 758 86180T 355 5444

148 Investment Property

BRAND NEW DUPLEX 8

minutes from downtown Green ville 2 spacious bedrooms, eat

In kitchen, miniblinds and cur tains, $350per month 757 0688

DUPLEX LOT near Pitt County Hospital, $9,995 Call 830 3496 days; 756 8492 nights.

150 Land For Sale

! CANNON COURT, 2 bedroom, 1' 2 baths, dishwasher, disposal, I washer/dryer hook ups Avail able about October 10. J.L. Har ris& Sons, Realtors 758 4711

BELVOIR SECTION 33 2 acres of land located about 5 miles from Greenville on Highway 33 West Approximately $3,300 per acre The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 756 6746 or 758 1280

CHEAPI 1 bedroom house $150 I or 2 bedroom duplex $195 Yard 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

Cherry Court

:ious 2 bedroom townh(

land AUCTION Vacant rural lot, 275' X 172' Saturday, October 15, 1988, 10:30 a m on premises. SRI556 Pitt County Contact Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

21.8 ACRES on Allen Road within hospital/medical district 752 1138.

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1'2 baths Also 1 bedroom apartments available All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air Free basic cable TV, wafer and sewer Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house 752 1557

152 Lots For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVAILABLE NOW. 3 bedroom, bath brick home Just minutes

from hospital. Large yard with lence $500 a month Call Mavis

Butts, 752 7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

COUNTRY SEVERAL nice lots to choose from, some wooded. Just minutes from Greenville Call Jett Allen, 752 2490 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653

'0 OUR Ouxuf l[) GRADuXTf

TRUCK DRIVERS!

desirable COUNTRY LOT

tor sale near Farmville Call 753 4995

iirsi'

large wooded And cleared

lots Water and sewer included For sale or rent. In Pitt County, 4 miles to Washington Square Mall. Owner financing, 756 9400 days. 758 6218 nights

NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN

residential lots. Imperial

Estates on Queen Street Located on Highway II North approximately 6 miles (rom Greenville $6000 each. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 758 1280, 355 5007

CXJT CfRTllKAIf

FINANCIAL ASSiSTANCF

rU'l 1 PART HMF ClASSfS

Jfie PLACfMlNT ASSlSIARCt

SANDSTONE SUBDIVISION Mobile homes accepted Lots with water and septic Financ ng terms available. No down payment required Call 758 5103

BLANTON'S

/UNION COLLEGE

tractor TRAILCR TRAINING CENTER

2 ACRE LOT WITH hardwood 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 6852 any other fime

I onibeMon, N C

1 S00i2i 1SH 'A'loii. NC Olhct l')l<)l29|.4M4

141

Apirtmtnts For Ront

CARRIAOi HOUSE Apart

nwnts. Highway 43 East, just past Tht Plaza. 2 bedroom fownhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450after Sp.m.

Apart

ful

CHEYENNE COURT

menfs. I bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dyrer hook ups, water furnished, cable available. No

pefs. no students. Located near The Plaza. Phone 355 6011 or

756 5680.

DUPLEX: 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath.

washer and dryer hook ups. $350 a month Deposit required. Call 355 5248after$:00p.m.

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laun lies, swimming pools,

dry facilit fully carpeted

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARMMENtS,

208 S. Elm Street. 1 bedroom furnished. Heat, air, and water furnished. Call 752-3376.

FURNISHEOI I bedroom only $135 or 1 bedroom $200 Others 752 )375HOMELOCATORS Fee,

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($300).756 6869.

IN AYDEN 2 bedrooms, $200. 746 6394, 752 5167.

KIDS OK! 2 bedroom $200 Yard or 3 bedroom plus den $295 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

KINGS ARMS

Large I bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pilantes, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For Fall.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments All appli anees included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on-site laundry. 24 hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts.

Call 752 3519. ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOth Street.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall-to wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART TIME OFFICE POSITION AVAILABLE

Hours 12:30-5:30, M o n d a y - F r i d a y. Pleasant phone voice a must, light typing and filing. $3.50 per hour. Call 83 0-1 929 fo r appointment.

NEED A LOAN?

OWN A HOME?

HOME EQUITY LOANS

$1,000 to No Limit 'Mortgage Past Due 0 K 'Credit Problems Understood Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

84 ACRE HomeSite. Winter ville, owner will assist in build Ing a home I 729 0381

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

-TA' ; * N

fVJf, '!') AFn 'Nt f^i- -f \ATIONIST

TfAtN

rOBiA

PBOftSSIONAL

*namud

*mcmm

^ SfCUTAIT

MU Liwti wbrtf I

mmrnm

t UmiAt MR

Fiml?IL^** NBOTIti, Fw

mmmmKtmm

'M fUCMHT MMMQ

int-w-mt

THfHURTiCHGtt.

hNtr.

WHOLESALE DIRECT TO ALL

UBRd Motors As Low As $235

Ussd Transmissions As Low As $69.95

Othsr Ptrta Avallabts

CII 758.20t

fast service

Midstate Financial Services Apply By Phone

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm;

Sat. 9 am-5 pm

TIRED OF OVER THE ROAD AND OUT OF THE POCKET EXPENSES?

NEEDED: Tractor Trailer Drivers

Home every night, heavy lifting, Class A License and security check required. Call Joyce Foods, 756-6412 from 1-5.

EOF

AUTOMOTIVE

SALESPERSON

NEEDED

Experience not necessary. Individual must have willingness to work, a good personality and be committed to making money. Benefits include dental and health Insurance, management potential within one year, paid vacation and earnings In excess of $30,000 per year for the right individual. Call or come by Quality Used Cars, 3006 South Memorial Drive, Greenville N C or call 355-5099. Ask for Mike Morris.

Apartments Por Rent

-HNISHEO 2, 3 or 4 ro^ apartment 75? 72lior7S6 oi?4^

' bedroom j?os

uiiiitiM Ddid or 2 bedroom tioc

75? 1375fi0MEL0CMQpTp*^

Waihlffii''*'^'^ apartments Waiher/dryer, cable TV

*' air cond tioning, appliances 756 334?

OAKMONfSOiJA^

apartments

CdDie IV. 24 hour emeroencv

to conveS

I? . University

O^tSbl? September and

Office hours 9 5:30, Monday

Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road 756 4151

bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In suranceand Realty, 752 2754

ONE AND iwu BEDROOM

/Holn*"** ''ai'alJle now Call

ONE BEDkuuM, 104 Ridge Place. S220. 758 0491 or 756 78M

2?/* apartment

Heat, hot and cold water wage 'nducled, $250 rponthly, 201 N. Woodlawn, 756 0545 or 758 0635

ONE BEOHOOM, S Evans Kitchen, water and elwfricity furnished, $175 TWO BEDROOM, Forbes Street, $175.

758 471^'^'* ^

Bedroom apartment, unfurnished, washer/dryer hook P*' professionals Available November i $235 j month. 756 8785

ONE BEDROOM, near ECU, heat pump, hot and cold water tumished. Laundry on premise $220per month. 758 3028

fif7 ' ^*room house

"l%i5ffiA'SsFL

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments

Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a m. to5p m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

IIIKE} BEDROOMS miles from Ballards Crossroad Ap pliances furnished No kids or pets 355 6803

TWO BEDROOM, central heat

v?na|r$2w'""

J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711.

161

AMHmnts For Ront

WpEWOOOARMS

SiS'a Kitchen,

a"a^aKr35.^2'.-

WOOD'S EDGE

^and new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring Grtafroonn with cathedral cell ing, fireplace, fully equipped "P con ' *"'8y *f'cient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios

756 4151

wFo2*^'^NH0USE at Westover Drive, close to the ^pital, $325 per month. 2 bedroom flat at Cheyenne Court 5285 per month I bedroom at Cheyenne Court $245 per month 1 bedroom at Green Villa $220 Lease and deposit

756 267^

170 Condominiums

For Don*

are you lost, confused?

Let us help! We have affordable private, unadvertised rentals 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

BARGAIN 2 bedroom $230 Yard or 3 bedroom $250 Kids Pets

752 1375 HOME LOCATOR S F^

^kCUIIVE HOME IN Bed

ford; 4 bedrooms, 2'i baths Liv ing room, dining room, den, large kitchen and screened porch Double garage $1,300.00 per month. Lease and security deposit is required Duftus Real ty. Inc. 756 2675

173 Houses For Rent

tWo EOROOM. Ti~bath house for rent, all appliances $475 or rent with option to pgr chase. Call 756 451T

VERY NICE 2200 SQUARE f5t home In nict neighborhood. Call ^54*1353.

2 BOROOM, central heal, new ly remodeled, University area 1350 a month 756 8107.

3 BEDROOM with den $295 or j bedroom 2 baths $360 Fireplace 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

J^tally WTnTsh^

bedrooms, I'7 baths, central air and natural gas heat, washer/ dryer. Shady Knoll Park No pets or children Call 758 4249.

174

Townhouses For Rent

Feautiful townhome,

Sheraton Village, fireplace, miniblinds, nicely decorated washer/dryer, 2 bedrooms, 1' j baths. $450per month. 756 6223

jyup BEDROOM, furnished in ctudiM air conditioner, $150 month. No pets. 758 0745.

Two bedrooms, washer' dryer, good condition, in good park. No children, no pets Call 756 0801 after 5p.m.

Two BEDROOMS furnished Washer/dryer. No children No pets Call 758 6679

Two BEDROOM Mobile home approximately 2 miles from Bells Fork on County Home Road 752 6842 after 5.30 p m

TWO BEDROOMS Completely furnished. No pets 752 0196

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse in Shenandoah, no pets. $340 756 4746

rkxiNGTON SQUARE

Townhome 3 bedroom townhome available for $525 a month. Please call Janet CENTURY 21 JANET B^SER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

- AND 3 BEDROOM Mobile homes rent 830 1895 or 830 5596.

2 BEDROOM Only $150/3 bedroom 2 baths $250 Others' 752 1375 HOMELOCATOR^S Fee

2 BEDROOM NEAR Hgdson i Crossroads, $225 per month Call 746 3848 or 757 1969

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JIIBETOPS. 2 bedrooms, / baths Fireplace. $500 per month Lease and deposit re quired. Duftus Realty, Inc 756 2675.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

181 Office Space For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT In mobile

ho,me court Call 75S 0745

OFFICE SPACE available, one to five room suites, ample park ing, storage also available (919) 355 7443 Evans Street Center & Public Storage. 1528 S Evans Street

trailer space for rent near O H. Conley School 753 5671

181 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE: One, two, or three thousand square feet available now Call Leon Fornes Insurance & Realty 355 7373 or 355 7557, Nights 756 3292 OFFICE SPACE, 2727 E lOth Street, 900 square feet, $325 per month Contact Les Turnage Real Estate, 752 2715

DOWNTOWN LOCATION, con venient to courthouse and post -lanifor and utilities fur nished. Single offices or suites. $8,50 per square toot 752 1138

NEW OFFICE SPACE for rent Country Club Executive Park on Memorial Drive 1,080 square feel designed to leassee's specifications. Individual offices also available Call 756 7280 or

PRIME SPACE up to 1650 square teet available, road Iron tage. ample parking Located near all major highways Rent includes janitorial and utilities Call Bill, 752 3937

OFFICE SUITE FOR lease 3 offices, reception room, file '0^e9 'oom and bathroom 1192 square feet $6 80 per square toot. Call Ollie Harr mgton & Son Builders at 752

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

eluded, 1902 S Charles, $125 Call 355 0364

Tuesday. October 4. 1986 B*11

184 Resort Property For Rent

NEW I BEDROOM 2 bath con do sleeps lO, 5th floor in Sum mer Winds. Salter Path 5 pools, health club, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean Call j T Williams, 756 7815 or 1 800 992 8545, be sure to ask tor Unit 541 "Make your reservation now!''

3 BEDROOM CONDO on Atlan tic Beach On site tennis court and pool $75 a night Call 1 800 682 2111

192 Roommate Wanted 198 Wanted To Rent

FEMALE, NONSMKR 1 bedroom furnished mobile home, Santree Park. Greenville $110 a month and ' V utility Call Lisa, 830 9157

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF

knows it's important to please you And we receive hundreds of testimonials every year

185 Rooms For Rent

furnished or Unfurnished luxury townhouse Pool, sauna and tennis 355 3700 o7 355 6688

female R 0 P M mat

wanted, $135 a month 'j utilities Must be responisble 830 9214 between 6 00 11 00 p m

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed i'3rent, 1/3 utilities, 1 3 deposit Call Wendy. 752 1321

ROOM FOR RENT $120 month plus ' 3 utilities Call Joe or Ty at 758 6893

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights

FMLY dIsiRES J or 4

bedroom home to rent In Winlerville schooL district Please send replies to Rl I, Box 788 E, Winterville NC 28590 or call 746 2530

LARGE HOME 2200 plus square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, prefer carport or garage Greenville area CallTarboro, 823 0540 PRfIsTiAL MAN being relocated by employer urgently needs nice home to rent or Tease Must be at least I6OO square lect with 3 bedrooms, and within 20 miles ol Greenville Call Dave 355 7696 alter 8 00 p m

YOU CaTiI save money by opping for bargains in the Classified Ads

twin OAKS: 2 bedrooms, 1'j baths, fireplace, all appliances some blinds Available^ October )sf $395. Call Jule White at RE/MAX properties, 355 5444or 756 6886.

wmOY RIDGE; 3 bedroom. 2'j bafh, living room with fireplace, new carpet and paint, $550 per month. Security deposit re quired. No pets. Call 1 800 642 0616.

2 bedrooms, 1'.* baths, great location. Call Collice C Moore 8. Associates, 758 6050.

FOR ^NT OR FOR SALE:

Thrw bedroom, I'3 bath house in Pineridge, conveniently located to hospital and Med

'^" Pe' iT^onfh 757 0257 or 923 1711.

HEY Country 2 bedroom $200/3 TOdroom 2 baths $400 Acreage 752 1375 HOME LOCATOR S Fel

HOUSE FOR RENT Camelot Subdivision, 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths, fenced in back yard, 2200 square feet, garage Available mid November. Days 355 6140-nights 355 7501 or 975 2007

NEAR CAMPUS 2 bedroom $350 garge/3 bedroom $425 Fenced ^52 1375 HOME LOCATORS F^ NEAR UNIVERSITY: Small house, 206A N, Jarvis $150. Also 2 bedroom apartment, 105A North Summit Street $200. And 1 bedroom duplex, 213B S East Street $230 758 5299

one BEDROOM, W W^

StrMt, $165. J.L. Harris & Sons,

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A CHEAP 2 bedroom $125 Yard or 3 bedroom $225 Private lot

752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fw CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

11,400 SQ. FT.

Office & Warehouse For Lease.

Call Darden Realty, 758-1983; Nights & Weekends, 355-6558

Goodman Auto Brokers

Let us help you BUY your next car or truck," "Let us help you SELLyour car or truck."

(Consign-a-car Plan)

312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville 355-9196

Opening Specials...

1985 Chevrolet Silverado Long Bed Pickup

Blue and silver, automatic, air, fully equipped one owner, 32,000 miles.

1987 Sterling 825 S

4 door, burgundy, beige leather interior, automatic sunroof, loaded, one owner 1984 Olds Delta Royale 4 door, silver, burgundy cloth interior, automatic, cruise control, tilt wheel, fully equipped, one owner. 1987 Toyota Tercel

2 door, automatic, air, 19,000 miles, charcoal gray gray cloth interior, one owner 1987 Ford Bronco II

4x4, blue and tan, automatic, V-6, air, all options one owner.

1987 Audi 4000S

4 door, charcoal gray, gray cloth interior automatic air, fully equipped, one owner.

1979 Mercedes Benz 300 SD

4 door, camel, tobacco leather interior, automatic

sunroof, one owner, mint condition 1986 Honda Accord LX

4 door, burgundy, gray cloth interior, automatic fully equipped, 21,000 miles, one owner.

1978 Pace Arrow Motor Home

26 , Dodge chassis, fully self contained, only 32 000 actual miles.

1984 Dodge B100 Cargo Van

Automatic, 6 cylinder, air, low miles, one owner beige.

1981 Peugeot 505

4 door, white, blue velour cloth interior, 5 speed air 51,000 miles, one owner 1986 BMW 325

4 door, bronzet, beige vinyl seats, air, 5 speed, sunroof, fully equipped.

1982 Ford Granada Stationwagon

6 cylinder, automatic, beige, good second car

1980 Cadillac Sedan Deville

4 door, dark blue, while vinyl roof, all options, qood condition.

FOR LEASE^^

IREDUCED. . REDUCED

Small office suite reduced to lease os soon as possible at the CHARLES CENfRE. Coll Carl. Darden Realty, 758-1983: nights and weekends, 355-6558.

FOR LEASE^^

IREDUCED.. REDUCED

Small office suite reduced to lease as soon as possible at the CHARLES CENTRE. Call Carl. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends, 355-6558.

TRUCK

OPERATORS

WE PROUDLY OFFER THE BEST MEDIUM AND HEAVY DUTY TRUCK REPAIR A.S.E. CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS 24-HOUR ROAD CALLS WRECKER SERVICE FULL MAINTENANCE AVAILABLE ON-TRUCK TIRE BALANCING PARTS FOR:

CUMMINGS CATERPILLAR FULLER ROCKWELL DISCOUNTS UP TO SOVi ON SELECTED FLEET GUARD FILTERS

AMERICAN

TRilCk&AiriO

CAR RENTAL TRUCK Medium/Heavy-Duty Truck Maintenance Hwy. 11 South, Winterville, N.C. 756-3635 1-800-682-22161

24-Hour Road Service

NEW LOCATION!!

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES GREENVILLE

HAROLD JONES SALESMAN

HICHWAV 11 NORTH 758-4497 MM^JlrDSIvE

ACROSS FROM THE GREENVILLE AIRPORTOCTOBER 51

H AStiSes f ORO!

50W

ClOSt

PRICES

WITH

UP TO

$500!

NANC1N6

festiva

escort

trewendos

CiOSEOT

nisCONTS!

ngep

UEASONABIE

OFFER

REFUSED!I:

CorneT

tenth Street and ih*

Jhe Dally Reflector. Greenvlllfi N

WITN

WNG

AlC

Tuesday. October 4.1988

TUESDAY EVENING

7:00 I 7:30 I 8:00 I 8:.10 9:00

Our House

Business Rpt Children

USA Today

Cosby Show

USA Today

DIS

SPN

HBO

LIFE

Wheei-Fortune

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Night Court

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy'

Movie Superman II Cont d

SportsCenter

Baseball Mag

9:30

Family Reunion

Nova

High Risk

American Experience

10:00 10:30

700 Club

Global Rivals

Movie Jesse

Movie: WarGames

Summer Olympics Retrospective

News

High Risk

Movie: Jesse

Baseball Playoffs: National League Championship Series Game One

Casebusters

Breaking Away Cont d

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

E/R

Who s That Girt Cont d

The Moneychangers Cont d

Wish You Were Here

Miami Vice

9 to 5

Sanford

Bodybuilding Champ.

Movie: Tex

Top Rank Boxing: From Lahbe Tahoe, Nev.

Movie: Flowers in the Attic

Cagney & Lacey

Tom Hanks & Sally Field

Princess Bnde

Movie Will There Really Be a Morning'

Movie: less Than Zero

Movie: Less Than Zero

Movie Ruthless People

Murder, She Wrote

Movie: Innerspace

Movie: 'King of the City

Movie: No Man s Land

WWF Prime Time Wrestling

Movie: King of the Olympics

Movie: 21 Hours at Munich

Film Audiences Go Ape Over Gorillas Movie

Ticket Sales Reached $3.5 Million

By John Horn

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIMI

Greene Makes A Character Departure From L.A. Law

By Jerry Buck

AP TELEVISION WHITER

LOS ANGELIES Michele Greene, who plays a mousy junior attorney on NBC's L.A. Law." gets the last laugh in her first starring role in a television movie,

Greene, in an about-face from Ab-by Perkins, is a bride who finds the path to the altar a mi.xture of thorns and litters in NBCs comedy movie Going To the Chapel," airing Sunday

"The fact that she's so different from Abby was a big consideration for me." Greene said. Abby is very straight, someone who does everything the right way. Abby gets all the hearl-wrenchers.'She's'inhibited. not expressive, emotionally reserved.

In the movie. I'm a girl from a crazy Italian family. A very demonstrative family.' They yelL they cry. My character is kind of nuts. We meet her when she's under stress, and everything goes wrong. I like to play a character like that. Abby would avoid a confrontation. This character will call someone at 6 in

the morning and say. We have to talk about this.'"

The two-hour movie has a cast that looks like a whos-who of sitcoms. The groom is Scott Valentine of Family Ties," The best man is Mark Linn-Baker of Perfect Strangers Others include Barbara Billingsley (Leave It to Beaver"), Eileen Brennan ("Private Benjamin"). Joel Brooks (My Sister Sam"). John Ratzenberger (Cheers"). Cloris Leachman (Phyllis"). Max Wright ("ALF") and Dick Van Patten ("Eight Is Enough).

Greene will also be seen in another NBC movie. Double Standards." which will be aired Oct. 17. That movie, based on a true story, tells of a bigamous judge who had two wives and families. Greene plays one wife, Robert Foxworth is the' judge and Pamela Bellwood is the other wife.

The script for Going to the Chapel. originally titled Wedding Bell Blues," was sent to Greene to see if she was interested.

"It was nice," she said. I didn't have to do anything. They made me an offer. I laughed when' I read the

Lunch Tips From Debbie;

Heres a great thought... lunch at the Beef Barn.

anything from a corned beef sandwich to a grilled chicken sandwich to a ribeye steak to a trip through our buffet...Join us for lunch.

Debbie Edwards Lunch Manager

script. Halfway through it I called my agent and said I wanted to do it. The movies wedding brings together two families who take an instant dislike to each other. Greenes boisterous brood and Valentines snobs and social climbers all try to sabotage the wedding.

Its a comedy, she said, but what made me call my agent were the dramatic scenes of the bride and groom trying to work out their differences. Too many people think marriage is an arrival. Its really the beginning of the trip.

Greene spent quite a bit of time in her wedding dress for Going to the Chapel

The first time I put it on it was so pretty, so beautiful," she said. By the third day when theyd bring it in, Id say. Im not putting that thing on until the last minute. We did the picture in July and it was so hot. The dress came up to my neck. When I took it off I had a red ring around my neck. Id have to eat lunch in it. And once I put the veil on I couldnt take it off.

The role of Abby Perkins in L.A. Law was written for Greene by Steven Bochco, the executive producer and coKireator of the Emmy-winning series. She had previously worked with Bochco on the shortlived series about a minor-league baseball team, Bay City Blues. She played the wife of a ballplayer, played by Perry Lang, who went on to do the baseball movie Eight Men Out.

I guess stories about the minor leagues work in movies, but I dont think it plays well in a series, she said.

Greene was just out of the University of Southern California when she did Bay City Blues in 1983.

"When I auditioned for that role, I felt I had a 50-50 chance of getting it, she said. I really focused on that role, I wanted it so badly. The day I read for it my dog got lost, and it really shook me up. (The Rottweiler mix, named Inda, was found shortly afterwards. ) When I got it, I felt like I really owned that role.

She said Abby has changed in the two years that "L A. Law has been on the air. ^

Abby loosens up a little each year, she said. Theres a major change in store for her this coming season. Lets say that I dont have to wear business suits any more.

HOLLYWOOD - Gorillas in the Mist. " which chronicles the tragic life of naturalist Dian Fossey, was the nations box office leader last weekend with total ticket sales of $3.5 million.

Starring Sigourney Weaver as a passionate protector of animal rights, the film was in its second week of a fairly limited release, according to Exhibitor Relations Co.

Claiming the No. 2 spot was "Heartbreak Hotel, a new twist on the Elvis Presley legend, with receipts of $2.06 million. It was followed closely in third by the well-established hit A Fish Called Wanda, which grossed $2.05 million.

Dead Ringers. the most popular movie the previous weekend, fell to No. 4, with revenues totaling $2.04 million. One of the summers enduring hits, "Die Hard," finished at No. 5, with a take of $2.02 million.

"Crossing Delancey collected $1.8 million for sixth place and had the highest per-screen average of all the Top 10 movies. It was trailed by newcomer Elvira, Mistress of the Dark, which ended up in seventh with sales of $1.7 million Rounding out the 10 best-selling movies were Cocktail in eighth with $1.544 million; Who Framed Roger Rabbit in ninth with $1.543 million; and Young Guns in 10th with $1.3 million.

Here are the top movies for the weekend as tallied by Exhibitor Relations, with distributor, weekend gross, number of theater screens, average per screen, total gross and number of weeks in release.

1. Gorillas in the Mist; Universal, $3.5 million, 558 screens, ,185 per screen. $4 million, two weeks.

2. Heartbreak Hotel, Disney, $2.06 million, 1,338 screens, $1,542 per screen, $2.06 million, one week.

3. A Fish Called Wanda, MGM, $2.05 million, 1,122 screens, $1,828 per screen, $51.1 million, 12 weeks.

4. Dead Ringers, 20th Century Fox, $2.04 million, 1,048 screens, $1,943 per screen, $5.5 million, two weeks.

5. Die Hard, 20th Century Fox, $2.02 million, 1,213 screens, $1,661 per screen, $70.8 million, 12 weeks.

6. Crossing Delancey, Warner Bros., $1.8 million, 258 screens, $6,446 per screen, $5.1 million, five weeks

7. Elvira. Mistress of the Dark, New World, $1.7 million. 627 screens, $2,647 per screen, $1.7 million, one week.

8. Cocktail, Disney, $1.544 million, 1,187 screens. $1,301 per screen, $67.5 million, 10 weeks.

9. Who Framed Roger Rabbit, Disney, $1,543 million, 1,264 screens, $1,221 per screen, $140.2 million, 15 weeks.

10. Young Guns, 20th Century Fox, $1,3 million. 1,225 screens, $l 050 per screen, $38.7 million, eight weeks.

New Turner Channel

Off To Classic Start

ATLANTA (AP) - Ted Turner got some help from Scarlett OHara and Rhett Butler in launching his Turner Network Television.

Turner welcomed viewers to his new 24-hour television channel with a brief on-camera appearance at 8 p.m. Monday.

Next came a rendition of the national anthem - the same film clip used to launch Turners Cable News Network in June 1980 - followed by Gone With The Wind, the classic film starring Vivien Leigh as Scarlett OHara and Clark Gable as Rhett Butler.

The MGM movie is the cornerstone of Turners collection of movies, which will be used for much of the programming on TNT.

Muppet creator Jim Hensons popular Fraggle Rock show moves from Home Box Office to TNT today.

The Muppet Show, with Miss Piggy and Kermit the Frog, was scheduled for this afternoon.

Turner has said TNT will feature a hybrid of cable and network programming, and initially will make liberal use of cartoons in the daytime and movies at night.

BUCCANEER MOVIES^

1:00-3;00-5:00-7:00-9:00 HEARTBREAK HOTEL

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20 DEAD RINGERS

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20 YOUNG GUNS

MOVIEGOING VALUE

AT ALL LOCATIONSI

STEVE HARDYS ORIGINAL BEACH PARTY

Its .4 Struggle

Just True Love

LOS ANGELES (API - Actor Steve Guttenbergs wedding to model Denise Bixler came much easier than his film marriage in Diner, in which his fiancee had to pass a football trivia test before hed marry her.

No tests. Just true love. Guttenbergs publicist Jay Schwartz said Monday.

Guttenberg. 30, who also starred in "Cocoon and the Police Academy movies, married Ms. Bixler in a private, formal ceremony Friday for a few family and friends in Plymouth, Mich.

Ms. Bixler, who lives in Plymouth, wore a white wedding gown with a long trail, Guttenberg wore a tuxedo with a white bow tie,

Schwartz said he did not know the brides age or how the couple met.

NEW YORK (AP) - Singer Lena Horne says its getting harder to find the right material to record.

Looking dazzling, Horne attended a party Monday for her new album, The Men in My Life." on Three Cherries Records. Its her first record since The Lady and Her Music, the original cast album of her 1981 Broadway show.

"They selected the songs, she said of the recording company.

I think its tough finding songs* becoming to one of my years," the 71-year-old singer said.

She said her favorite songs on the new album are Roundabout. Joy and Look to the Rainbow.

The album includes duets with Sammy Davis Jr. and jazz singer Joe Williams.

EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Fun After Business Hours

fahjping

Playing the Very Best in Beach, Top 40, Oldies and Dance Music

STEVE

HARDY'S t

BEACH PARTY

Steve Hardy Begins at 7:00 Drink Specials All Evening

Hot Buffalo Wings til 7:30

RAMADA

EDGERTON MANAGEMENT CORP

G,.,- i, 9.^,, ^

'WflNVHi NC 35'. .666

C PLAZA CINEMA

PLAZA SHOPPING CTR. 7fi6-0088

TUCKER

NIGHTLY 7:00 & 9:1 S .pQ.

WANDA

-R- NIGHTLY 7:00 & 9:15

A NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET

NIGHTLY SHOWS

IEET4 .R. 7:05 A 9:10 J

PARK

$1.50 ALL TIMES

MIDNIGHT RUN

WEEKDAYS 7:00 & 9:15 -R-

.arolina

ayhouse

presents

QO OO

/4 Colorjul, Family Show

October 5,6,7,8 and 10

McGinnis Theatre at

8:15 pm

General Public: $10.00

ECU Students: $ 6.00

CALL; 757-6390

A t.

i,{^- i*l!* '' 4*'^ * 1^ ' '^ >*

. -X y ..

S Jl II fl^p-ilMppi^

, 14. *" *' ft,. '

iv<- "-'JI^ '-'.

RUBY AND DIAMOND

Ring Enhancer

Retail $450.

ikT

^\T

2581R

'!f. K

DIAMOND

Ring Guard

2471

A^*319!

Retail $475.

DIAMOND

BridaiSet

Great Diamond Buys!

Retail $499.

2374

Retails are list prices suggested by the manufacturer Of based on comparable prices tor the same or similar merchandise.

Prices subject to change without notice.

..w,

::v '

' i.

iJiTi

ANNIVERSARY RINGS!

1/4 CARAT

OF DIAMONDS

299!

Retail $499.

5826

5830

-1

AnidvenaryP igs

1/2 CARAT OF OIAMOUDS

Retail $749. (ilf !

LAYAWAY OW RIGHT-AWAY- You cmt Hor to miss these bu si

WEAR AND GIVE OUR DIAMOND JEWELRY - IT ONLY LOOKS EXPENSIVE.

Ruby or Sapphire and Diamond Ringif'.

MATCHING EARRINGSRe!a'iSi99 129!

I'i'Ruby or Sapphire

VITH DIAMONRing or Pendant

Retail $149

i and Diamonds!

TtllpRIng

Retail $69-, *w

viosi rraoMn

Retail $149. ^ ^99!

AMhrnnaiylllag

Retail $199. I*'*!!

LMHtfFftsMoaRlag

Retail $149. I** W!

Jewelry enlarged to ahow detail Ail weights are approximate

DIAMOND PENDANT

1/5 CARAT

J199!

Retail $295

. --

1/4 CARAT Retail'450 $299! 1/4 CARAT Retail'295 ^ $199!

1/3 CARAT Relal'795 $399! 1/3 CARAT Rela i aso M'* $299!

1/2 CARAT Retail'1199 U" $699! 1/2 CARAT Reia,i'?50 Vt* $499!

/ 9940

^ " TP DIAMOND

^ / CLUSTERS

SOQQI SIQQI

' LWUl in V lOOl

wsf* soqqi siqqi

Retail499 Luui Retail '395

VV^ lUUi

1/2 CARAT Reiaii'899 $599! 1/2 CARAT Retai'595 $399! ONE CARAT Reta 11599 $999! ONE CARAT Retaii ' 495 $999!

LAYAWAY OR RIGHT-AWAY

You cant afford to i -I, miss these buys!Floyd G. Robinson fewelers

407 Evans Mall Greenvlltei NC 27834 758-2452YOUR INDEPENDENT DIAMOND JEWELER

MotltfCoicl*VISA Cholc

UptownBeside Gdd^ GymLayaway

InsHmt Credit On Approval