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

Local News A2 Lifestyle A14

Editorials A4 Obituaries A16

State News A9 Crossword C6

Congress Allows Clean Air Bill To Die B8

Me^HoUyTo^i^PastLosAn^eles^^^THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Wednesday Afternoon, October 5,1988

250

VP Candidates Ready For Debate

By Donna Cassata THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OMAHA Vice presidential candidates Dan Quayle and Lloyd Bentsen applied the finai touches to their strategy for tonight s nationally broadcast debate as the two presidential contenders vowed to help Americas forgotten class.

Republican Quayle promised to focus his attack on Democratic presidential nominee Michael Dukakis, not his debate opponent Bentsen, when the two running mates clash at the Civic Auditorium in Omaha, Neb.

Dukakis is running for president, and hes the one Im very concerned about becoming president. It would be a very troubling notion for many Americans, Quayle told reporters Tuesday on his campaign plane from Washington, D.C.

Bentsen is hoping to counter what he believes are distortions of Dukakis record, especially the Democratic presidential nominees stand on defense and crime.

Tomorrow night were going to have 90 minutes to present Mike Dukakis vision of America an America on the move, an America that believes in excellence in education for all of our children, the Texas senator told a

flag-waving crowd of more than 500 people at the Omaha airport.

Bentsens running mate the Massachusetts governor was limiting his campaign appearances today, tending to gubernatorial duties in Boston and later attending a debate-watching ^rty.

George Bush was speaking to high school students in Littleton, Colo., before addressing rallies in Denver and Oklahoma City.

The vice presidential candidates were planning walk-throughs at the refurbished Civic Auditorium around midday before their own last minute preparations for the debate.

Organizers said Tuesday that the 10,000-seat hall was ready for the debate after workers put the finishing touches on network anchor booths, patriotic bunting and even a red-carpeted spin vallev where Democrats and Republicans will expound on their views of the clebate for any reporter who wants to listen.

We think weve got this hall turned into what we want, and that is a debate hall, said Ed Fouhy, producer of the event.

A national poll released Tuesday found Quayles presence on the Republican ticket doing some damage to the GOP cause, and put the race for the White House at essentially a dead heat.

(See BENTSEN, A-16)

ILS Site Work Contract Is Awarded To Bethel Firm

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority has awarded a Bethel company a contract for site preparation work that must be completed before a new instrument landing system can be fully installed.

At a special meeting Tuesday, the authority awarded the project to E.R. Lewis Construction Co. of Bethel. E.R. Lewis bid $30,512, winning the contract over three other local companies, It looks like we got a pretty good price, airport Director Jin). Turcotte said^to^ the authority.

The special meeting was called so that the authority could formally approve the contract and allow E.R. Lewis to begin the work as soon as possible, Turcotte said. The work is set to begin next week and could take 45 days, but Turcotte said he thought it would be completed much sooner.

The authority is still scheduled to hold its regular monthly meeting Oct. 20.

The site work will include clearing about eight acres of land, removing stumps and roots, building a temporary silt fence to control runoff, grading and fencing the land, Turcotte said.

The site work will allow the authority to install the glide slope, one of two main components of the instrument landing system (ILS), which uses radio signals to communicate with pilots so they may land safely in inclement weather.

The glide slope bounces radio

(See CONTRACT, .A-16)

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Round And Round

Roy Richardson enjoys a ride on the Merry-Go-Round at the Pitt County Fair with his son, Joshua, right, and their friend, Colt Page.

U.S. Population Tops 245 Million

Natural Growth Higher

By Randotph E. Schmid

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - America now has more than 245 million residents thanks to strong immigration and an increase in the natural growth of the U.S. population, the Census Bureau says.

As of Jan. 1 the national population was 245,110,000, the bureau said, up from 242,825,000 a year earlier.

, The largest-part of the increase was from natural growth 1.7 million people. That resulted from 3.8 million births minus 2.1 million deaths.

In addition there were an estimated 600,000 immigrant arrivals, the bureau said.

At 0.9 percent for Oie year, the overall increase is consistent with long-term trends, the agency reported. The nations population has been growing at about 1 percent annually since about 1960.

Births last year averaged 15.6 per 1,000 people, up from 15.4 in 1986 but below the 15.7 rate of 1985.

While this is well above the all-time low of 14.5 recorded in 1976, diere has been no consistent trend in recent years.

Population experts note that the giant post World War II Baby Boom generation currently has produced many women in their prime childbearing ages, thus [xoducing more potential mothers to raise the birthrate.

Even so, the birth rate is nowhere near the high rate set in the wake of the World War II, when births climbed toa record26.5per 1,000in 1947.

Deaths occurrea at a rate of 8.7 per

1.000 people, and have been fluctuating in the 8.5 to 8.7 range since 1977 after declining from 9.4 in 1972.

There were 2.5 net immigrants per

1.000 people, including an allowance for illegal arrivals, the bureau said. Thats down from 2.7 in 1986 and well below the 3.7 mark of 1980, highest since World War II.

The overall growth rate was 0.7 percent last year for whites and 1.5 percent for blacks, both down substantially since 1960.

PTL Trustee Approves Canadians Bid

By Paul Sowell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - PTLs trustee has

accepted a $115 million bid from a Canadian businessman for the Christian ministrys assets, but the buyer, who is Jewish, hasnt said what he

will do with the remnants of Jim Bakkers empire.

The decision Tuesday came down to who offered "the most money and

Abortion Protesters Arrested In Atlanta

The Auociated Press

An Atlanta pnlicenian arrests an anti-abortion demonstratoj.

By Jonn A. Bolt

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA Abortion protesters prepared for more demonstrations today after police arrested more than 350 of them using get-tough tactics that organizers blamed for an injury and caused civil libertarians to register a complaint.

I could not believe the level of brutality that was going on here, protest leader Randall Terry said Tuesday as police dragged or carried protesters who resisted arrest by crawling on hands and knees.

Police placed heavy security around seven Atlanta clinics that perform abortions today, because they did not know which one would be the target of demonstrations in the second day of what protest organizers dubbed the siege of Atlanta.

Backers of Operation Rescue, a New York-based anti-abortion organization, tried but failed to close three clinics with sit-ins Tuesday. They said they would hit one today but did not identify it in advance.

Police spokeswoman Myrna May said most of those arrested Tuesday were charged with criminal trespass and that none had posted bail. Operation Rescue spokesman Bob Nolte complained Tuesday evening that the protesters were not being

processed properly or read their rights.

Court appearances for those arrested Tuesday were scheduled to begin late this afternoon in Atlanta Municipal Court.

Over the summer, the New York-based group led demonstrations at Atlanta clinics over several weeks during and after the Democratic National Convention, resulting in 700 arrests. Three of the 700 remain in jail.

Most clinics followed their usual schedule Tuesday, said Lynne Randall, executive director of one of the clinics.

Most of those arrested were charged with criminal trespass and identified themselves as Baby Jane Doe or Baby John Doe. Ms. May said.

That identification tactic was used in earlier protests, with protesters saying they were expressing solidarity with what they called tte anony-mous victims of abortion, Authorities have refused to release protesters who wouldnt give their real names.

At a rally Tuesday night at St. Jude the Apostle Roman Catholic Church in suburbs north of Atlanta, Terry urged about 600 people to join todays protests.

(See PDLKX A-16)

the best terms, said bankruptcy trustee M.C. Red Benton.

id hoped we could get a bit more for it. But this is not a bad price, said Benton, who spent nearly six months talking with bidders.

One of them was Bakker, who nearly a month ago failed to secure the financing for his $172 million offer.

Bakker gave a conditional blessing to the winning bid by Stephen R. Mernick of Toronto.

Tammy and I remain committed

Formal Denial

WASHINGTON (AP) - House Speaker Jim Wright today issued a formal denial to charges he violated the chamber's rules by disclosing a CIA covert operation in Nicaragua aimed at undermining the Sandinista government.

In a letter to Rep. Julian Dixon, chairman of the ethics committee. Wright said his Sept. 20 reference to the CIAs secret efforts to provoke civil disturbances in Nicaragua was based on publicly available information.

But the letter left several unanswered questions for the panel, formally known as the Committee on Standards of Official Conduct, to examine in its informal probe of the allegations against Wright.

On Tuesday, the House Intelligence Committee agreed on a unanimous vote to grant limited access to its files and personnel for the ethics probe, access that could enable investigators to determine whether Wright could have based his comments on material disclosed in classified intelligence briefings.

Disclosing classified data given to the Intelligence Committee is a violation of House rules. ^

to the restoration of the ministry of PTL, Bakker said in a statement. If the present offer is agreeable to the creditors, the partners (PTLs major donors) and the court, and Gods will is satisfied with respect to the ministry of PTL, we will be happy with that outcome.

Mernick, 34, will pay $50 million at closing, which the contract set at no later than Dec. 31. and the balance over five years, said his attorney, Joseph Kluttz.

(See PTL. .A-16)

Weather

Accu-Weather* forecast for Thursday Daytime CorKlitions and High Temps

cioaa Accu me

Forecast

Clear and cold tonight, lows in low 40s. Mostly sunny Thursday, highs mid 60s.

Looking Ahead

Cool, dry Friday through Sunday. Lows in 30s, highs in 60s.

In The Area

Thefts Reported

Investigators said five thefts, including a 1983 model car, were reported to Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer K.M. Smeltzer said the car, a Chevrolet Celebrity, was taken from 607B Pamlico Ave. in an incident reported at 9:54 a.m., while Officer H.D. Hines said two saws, with a total value of $270, were taken from an office under construction at The Evans Street Center in an incident reported at 9:13 a.m. and a scanner valued at $225 was taken from a vehicle parked at Home Builders Supply Co. on Dickinson Avenue in an incident reported at 9:39 a.m.

Officer K.L. Jones said $390 in property was taken from 2709 Jefferson Drive in an incident reported at 2:49 p.m., while Officer B.W. Lewis said a pizza valued at $7 was taken from a Famous Pizza delivery man at the intersection of Beech and Third Streets in a strong arm robbery incident reported at 10:09 p.m.

Property Charge

Ricky Nelson Suggs, 18, of Route 1, Bethel, was arrested on charges of concealing property by Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer K.I^ Smeltzer said the charge stemmed from an incident at the Family Dollar Store at 1202 N. Memorial Drive about 3:20 p.m.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Shoot Out

Julie Cunneen concentrates as she tries to spray water in the clowns mouth to win a prize at the Pitt County Fair Tuesday night. The fair will run through Saturday.

Farm Scene

By Phillip Rowan

Agricultural Extension Agent

Time is fast approaching for small-grain planting season. Certian management decisions can put Pitt County farmers in the best position to make profits from these crops.

Fertility: Dont guess about fertility; soil test. A shortage or imbalance of nutrients can reduce yields. Soil tests can determine specific fertility and lime yields., In the absence of a soil test, generally 20 to 30 lbs. of nitrogin per acre, along with 40 lbs. of phosphorous and 80 lbs. of potassium in the Coastal Plain is sufficient. Micronutrients such as copper or mnganese may be needed. Sandy soils sometimes need sulfur.

Varieties: Variety selection may be the most important decision you make. Several good varieties are available. Choose varieties with different maturities and other agronomic factors such as disease resistance, lodging, winter hardiness, etc. Diversity will help reduce the risk of heavy losses due to unfavorable weather. Use certifies seed for good quality and high germination.

Planting Dates: Planting dates should be avoided to prevent problems with slow root development, reduced tillers and winter hardiness. Planting too early can also cause problerns such as greater susceptibility to diseases and insects.

Wheat, rye and triticale should be planted in late October to mid-November and oats and barley in late October. Small grains for grazing produce more fall grazing when planted in September.

Seeding Rates; The number of seeds per pound and seed size will vary with variety and type of small grain. Suggested number of seed per foot of row (7-inch rows) are: wheat. 20-22; barley, 18; oats, 17; rye, 21; and triticale, 23. (Rates,for 4-inch rows are 57.5 percent of the rates for 7-inch rows). In the absence of calibration, plant 2 bushels per acre for all small grains except rye (1.25-1.75 bu/a.).

Tillage: Previous work in North Carolina and recent work in several other southeastern states was shown that deep tillage can increase yields. Generally, using a chisel plow, moldboard or bottom plow will increase yields five to seven bushels over just disking.

Other Practices: Practices such as weed and insect control and topdress-ing can be attended to later in the season. For further details, contact the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office at 830-6361.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Hotline gets things done Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information Our address IS The Daily Reflector. Box %7, Greenville. S.C . 27835 Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of th(^ for which we ha ve staff time .\ames must be given, but only initials will he niiblished

SOL K( F SOL GHT About 10 years ago, I bought in Greenville some bras that I love. Now I cant find a place to buy them. Can any of your readers tell me where I might buy a Cameo bra? J.M.

Anyone who can Ijelp is asked to call J.M. at 752-7252.

Pactolus Dinner

The Pactolus Rural Fire Department will sponsoring its annual barbecue dinner Friday at the Fire House in Pactolus, offering barbecued chicken or pork.

Dinners will be served from 11:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. and deliveries will be amde for orders of 10 or more plates.

Equity Program

N.C. Equity, a non-profit corporation, will sponsor a free program

Reward

Offered

The state is offering a reward of up to $5,000 for information leading to the arrest and convictiw of the person or persons responsible for the murder of Wilbur Lee Stocks Sr. of Route 1, Winterville.

Stocks, 72, a nightwatchman at Keels Warehouse on Dickinson Avenue, was found dead in the warehouse on Aug. 28. He had been beaten and shot.

Gov. Jim Martin, in announcing the reward, said anyone having information concerning the murder should contact the Greenville Police Department or the State Bureau of Investigation.

Last week Greenville police said a warrant charging John Fitzgerald Ward, 24, of the Winterville area with the murder has been issued and asked for assistance in locating Ward.

Chief Jerry Tesmond said I consider Mr. Ward armed and dangerous. I would hope citizens would reach out and help us. This individual needs to be in custody.

*A substantial reward is being offered for the location and arrest of this subject, Tesmond said.

Anyone with information about Ward should call Crime Stoppers at 758-7777 or contact the Greenville Police Department directly by calling 830-4300.

Ward, police said, is a black male 5 feet, 3 inches tall, weighing 140 pounds. Employed at Keels Warehouse at the time of the murder. Ward is known by the nickname Fish.

GREENVILLES BEST BACK TO SCHOOL EYEGLASS SPECIALS!

CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS

EYEGLASSES

1 HOUR

GLASS PLASTIC SINGLE VISION

BIFOCAL TRIFOCAL 1 DAY

-COUPON-

NON PRESCRfPTiOW RAY BAN FARER PLAStiC

FIIAMIS A LINUS

M-

-COUffKM-

expires 10-7 88 II iT L^Jj i-zmmr

NON ARiSCRtPTlON ERAMiS

metal

LINUt

EXPIRES 10^7 68

SIMCIE VISION LENSfS

*12.95

EXPIRES 10 7 88

-COUPOM-LINC IIFOCAl LENSES

F'vs Qt rf\.t

i UO

*36.95

EXPIRES 107 88

-COUPOM-

PROGRESSIVE BIFOCAL lENSIS

78.95

EXPIRES 107 88

BUDGET DEPARTMENT FRAMES

*12.95

EXPIRES 10788

\2SPh.

SENIOR

CITIZEN

PIKgtfWT

W# C*n Mali# Atrjin()mn| fo M*vt Voui Ey*s E*min#d By Tne Doclof Qi voui Cnoict

-COUPON-

MINS lAONS DMUi mXM IINSIS wFLASTK HUMS

1 00 >'>

*26.95

EXPIRES 107 88

I I I I I I I <

I I I I

J L

COUMOM-

MEN S METAL RIMLESS FRAMES

'59.95

EXPIRES 10788

OOUPOM-

MNI uwn MMUI IMM

~ 46.95

EXPIRES 107 88

LAOItS' METAL RIMLESS FRAMES

I'M at wiov* T CQ

EXPIRES 107 88

HOURS 08 Mon 4ft LMat By Arri

CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS

COI# Mt (WO* MHWm,! ITOW OMI

1 DItcounI Par Paw 01 Olaaaaa

-COUPON-

MRS lAMS MOCAI tINStI ANO MMIIS HUMS

expires

*79.95

S 10 788

-COUPON-i

OUR PREP / OLAtHt

^ 'MM

^ 8BI# tWB

expires 107 88

M ly* P-* AimkP OaMt (Ngy V U Utait* I >1*1 It*

Monday titled Legal Issues For Women In the Workplace in the Humber Building Auditorium at Pitt Community College from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.

For more information about the program call 1-800-451-8065.

Safety Workshop

A one-day workshop, Practical Safety for Managers and Supervisors, will be presented Nov. 10 at the Hilton Inn.

The workshop, sponsored by the Eastern Carolina Safety Council and the N.C. Industrial Commission, will be from 8 a.m. to 3:45 p.m.

About 150 to 175 safety directors, supervisors, engineers, occupational health nurses and others with safety and health responsibilities are expected to attend from 26 eastern counties.

For more information contact Edward C. Askew, director of support services, Greeaville Utilities Cfom-

mission, P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, N.C. 27835, or call 752-7166, extension 265.

Writing Class

Pitt Community College has opened an additional creative writing class this quarter, with classes taught by Patsy Baker Burkett meeting on Monday and Thursday evenings.

Enrollment for the Thursday session is closed. Registration for additional members of a new Monday class will be held Oct. 10 at 7 p.m. in the Vernon White Building, Room 42, on the PCC campus. ^

TIP Students

Five students at Ayden Middle School have been identified as eligible to participate in the Duke University Talent Identification Program. They are James Ormond, Vickie Gauthier, Kathy Wiggins, Robbie McLawhorn and Denny Donaldson.

The students selected are seventh graders who have scored at the 97th percentile or above on national ^ norms of standardized achievement, aptitude or mental ability test battery. They have the opportunity to take the standardized tests with high school students, and high-scoring students are recognized by Duke and are given information about opportunities open to them.

Classroom Visits

Barry Bullock and other firefighters will visit students at Stokes Elementary School for Fire Prevention Week Monday through Oct. 15.

In addition, the Carolina Township Volunteer Fire Department will visit the students with fire and rescue trucks. Terry Payne, assistant fire marshal, will conduct a fire drill and inspection.

In observance of National School Lunch Week, parents will be invited to eat lunch with their children Oct. 12.

On Oct. 24, the Partners in Excellence book program will begin. Winners will receive certificates and gold and silver medals.

The school will operate the game, Pick-A-Duck, during the Sport-sworld Halloween Carnival Oct. 31 from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Director Named

Becky Young has been named interim director of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council while a search is under way for a permanent director, according to board president Su-Su Corbitt.

Mrs. Young served in a similar capacity at the Greenville Museum of Art last year.

Pitt-Greenville Arts Council has a new Ication in the Flowers Complex at 101 West 14th Street. It has a small gallery space which be used used either for visual arts exhibition or workshp activities by the council or member groups. '

Special Olympics f

special Olympics will offer weekljr gymnastics classes beginning Satur* day at the Elm Street Center (across from Elm Street Gym). Certified Special Olympics gymnastics coaches will program basic tumbling routines.

Registration is limited, but there is no fee. For more information or to register, call the Special Olympics Office at 830-4551.

Ladies Night

Pitt County Scottish Rite Masons and their wives or guests will hold a Ladies Night Friday at the Pitt County Shrine Club.

Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. The program is sponsored by the New Bern Scottish Rite Bodies.

(SeeIN,A-3)

The Daily Reflector

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

107th Year No. 235

SecoiKj^Class Postage Paid At Greenville. N C

(USPS 145-400)

Production Director J Tim Jones

Circulation Director Nelson Adorns

Director o( Administration and Personnel Barbara Jarvis

Published Monday through Frlay afternoons and Sunday morning

Subscription Rates

Home delivery by carrier or motor route, monthly $5 (X) payable in advance

Mail Rates

Pm 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

YOU KNOW YOU NEED TO LOSE

WEIGH

...Lets Go Out To Dinner.

Autumn Special!

Menu Flexibility Medical Supervision No Injections 'Support Programs

Ixisinfi Tbjiethcr Winninjr jbjrethcr

*69

program fee

All the weight you need to l(e up to 60 lbs. Shape up for the fall season!

- Offer ends October 7

Medical ^ Weight Loss f Systems

Arlington Village(Aeros.s from Dawsons) 756-2611

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, October 5,1968 A*3

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

as president while Turnage succeeded Bobby Roberson as lietuentant governor. Other officers installed were Dr. Thomas C. Herndon, vice president, and Amos J. Evans, sec-retary-treasurer.

ROY L. TURNAGE

Officer Installed

Paul L. Jewett recently was installed as president of the Greenville Golden K Kiwanis Club by newly elected Lt. Gov. Roy L. Turnage Jr.

The installation ceremony was conducted at the Ramada Inn where dinner was served.

Jewett succeeded William Reading

job applicants with disabilities in October as part of Handicapped Employee Month, according to Bill Pate, assistant manager of the Greenville office.

Pate said many people who do not have employable skills can be trained through the Job Training Partnership Act and Targeted Job Tax Credits.

Employers wanting more information on considering this group for employment should contact the ESC at 3101 Bismarck St.

PAUL L. JEWETT

Job Project

The Employment Security Commission wi 1 place special emphasis on finding employment for qualified

Special Mass

A special Mass was celebrated Tuesday at St. Peters School to commemorate the feast day of St. Francis of Assisi, the patron saint of the Franciscan Brothers.

There are presently three Brothers of the Order of St. Francis associated with St. Peters School. Brother Robert Lafave is the principal. Brother Patrick Ohmann and Brother Simon Jaworski teach computer, physical and natural sciences. A fourth Franciscan Brother, Gerard OBrian, is pastoral associate at St. Elizabeths Catholic Church in Farmville.

Recycling Month

October has been proclaimed by Gov. James G. Martin as Recycling Month.

The governor declared the observance at the request of Keep North Carolina Clean and Beautiful Inc. to place a special emphasis on the importance and necessity of recycling aluminum, glass and paper.

He pointed out in the proclamation that recycling reduces the accumulation of litter and trash along stae highwasys and in North Carolinas communities. It saves landfill space by reducing solid waste and curtails disposal costs as a result.

Society To Meet

The East Carolina University School of Social Work/Corrections Professional Society will meet Friday from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in Room 101 of the Belk Allied Health Building at the corner of Charles and Greenville boulevards.

Fruit Sale Begins

The Greenville City Band Boosters will conduct its annual fruit sale through Oct. 18. Selections include grapefruit (boxes of 18-24) and oranges (boxesof 40-50).

For further^nformation call 756-7748 or 830-5222. Orders may be placed with band members.

Auxiliary Meets

The American Legion Auxiliary, Pitt County Unit 39, will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion Post on St. Andrews Drive in Greenville.

Inducted

Elizabeth Allen of Farmville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander Allen III, was recently inducted into The Order of the Circle at Saint Marys College. The Circle is the honorary leadership society of the college.

Jones Will Address Mid-Year Graduation

ECU News Bureau

Dr. James G. Jones, professor and founding chairman of the Department of Family Medicine at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, will deliver the universitys commencement address at ECUs second annual mid-year graduation Dec. 3.

Jones, chairman of the medical

Forum

The first of a series of four public forums related to the bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Jenkins Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus.

Dr. Hugh Wease of the ECU History Department said the series is being sponsored by the ECU Committee to Commemorate the Bicenten-niel of the Constitution, supported by a grant from the N.C. Humanities Council. ^

The Thursday night topic is Judges: Lawmakers or Inter-! )reters, and will be presented in the : orm of a debate with Gary L. McDowell and Walter Dellinger as speakers. Dr. Tinsley Yarbrough, a professor of political science at ECU, will be the moderator.

McDowell, vice president of Legal Affairs, National Legal Center for Public Affairs in Washington, D.C. was formerly an assistant to Attorney General Edwin Meese III. In that position, he was associate director of the Office of Public Affairs of the U.S. Justice Department and was a chief speechwriter.

Dellinger, a professor of the school of law, Duke University, is an expert on the constitutional process. His articles on law have been published in the Harvard and the Yale Law Review, in the Washington Post and in Newsweek.

McDowell will represent the issue of judges as interpreters, and Dellinger will represent the issue of judges as lawmakers. The forum is free and open to the public.

Following the forum, a reception will be held at the home of Chancellor and Mrs. Richard Eakin.

Mentor Dies

SEVENOAKS, England (AP) -^la Stuart-Hine, the woman who iiught U.S. Vice President George aiush to play tennis when he was growing up, died Monday at age 91. :Mrs. Stuart-Hine taught the young Jeorge Bush how to handle a tennis acket. He referred to her as Aunt jola, although they were not 'elated.

BEEN TURNED DOWN FOR HEALTH INSURANCE?

Heart Trouble, High Blood Pressure and Diabetes. We cover ' many pre-existing condi* ; tions. Also nursing home : plans for those up to age ;80. Our plans are guar* anteed renewable and ;rated A-p.

Call Robert at 355-7587

schools second largest clinical department since 1975, is the newly elected president of the American Academy of Family Physicians, the nations largest medical specialty organization, representing 57,000 family physicians.

Prior to his election, Jones was chairman of the academys board of directors. He has also chaired the groups committees for public relations, marketing and resident student affairs.

His medical career, which spans the last 20 years, has been embellished by awards for distinguished leadership and achievement. Among his most recent citations is selection as American

Indian Physician of the Year by the Association of American Indian Physicians Inc., based in Oklahoma City.

Jones, a Pembroke native and a member of the Lumbee Indian tribe, was recognized by the association for his contributions in addressing health care needs of American Indians, particularly in the area of drug and substance abuse.

Jones is the first American Indian to head a clinical department at a U.S. medical school and the first American Indian graduate of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Sajm. He received his undergraduate education at Mars Hill College and Wake Forest University.

After medical school, he completed a residency in general medicine at Grady Memorial Hospital in Atlanta and U.S. Naval Hospital at Camp Le-jeune. Preceding his faculty appointment at ECU 13 years ago, Jones was a private practice physician in Jacksonville.

He is married to the former Diane Wade, and they are the parents of two sons, James Jr. and Robert Glenn.

Last years fall commencement speaker was Dr. Tinsley E. Yarbrough, professor of political science. More than 1,000 students who complete requirements in the

summer and fa awarded degrees.

1 semester are

Carolina east mall greenvllle

Krups Fast Touch electric coffee mill

Fast Touch

19.99

With 3 oz. capacity unique oval shape for uniform, even grinding; stainless steel cutting blade for grinding coarse-to-ultra fine in seconds. Grinds shelled nuts, grains and spices, too.

Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Sunday 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Kfi

Carolina east mall greenvllle

CAonM Kim

GIFTOFFEK: OBSESSION FRMRANTl CLASSICS^

YOURS WITH ANY 30.00 OBSESSION PURCHASE

Now, reflecting the passion and mystique of Calvin Kleins Obsession, Ragrant Classics" offers a potent array of provocatively luxurious body and hair care products in purse or travel-ready sizes: 1.2 oz. Hair Shampoo, .75 oz. Body Lotion, .75 oz.Body Bath Shower Gel and 1/8 oz. Deluxe Perfume-yours while supplies last with any 30.00 or more Obsession for Women purchase. R)r your purchase, may we suggest: 3.4 oz. Cologne Spray, 45.00; 3.4 oz. Cologne, 42.00; 7 oz. Body Lotion, 32.50; 2.6 oz. Body Glistener, 30.00

OBSfSSiN IS a regisietea uademark ot Calvin Klein Cosmelics Corporation

xfi

wr:s

Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenvllle, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Sunday 1:30 p.m.

to 5:30 p m. Phone 756 B EL-K (756 2355)

Opnioi

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

EsUblished 1882

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

D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taybr, Managing Edtta

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Weak Link

Can Bentsen Muss Quayles Feathers?

Will tonight be the night the chink in the

Republican armor gives way?

The debate between vice presidential candidates : Republican Dan Quayle and Democrat Lloyd Bent--sen could have even more significance than the fmeeting of presidential candidates George Bush and : Michael Dukakis 10 days ago. The rhetoric tonight :could make up some minds, because there are sharp disparities between the two vice presidential can-;didates, both in experience and ideology.

: While there are clear differences between : Republican Bush and Democrat Dukakis, the two ^candidates have not delineated these plainly to the 'public. In the absence of this distinction, voters may make a decision on a presidential candidate based on ;the performance of his running mate.

; Bentsen, with his distinguished debate experience :on the Senate floor, is in a perfect position to go : Quayle hunting and blow the feathers off the fledgl-:ing Republican candidate.

- Quayle simply has more to prove than Bentsen. He :is vulnerable behind the debate lecturn because his : shaky qualifications and questionable ability, until -'now, have been well-insulated from public scrutiny Jon the campaign trail. His efforts at extemporaneous speech have been bumbling and troubling. When :he goes off script, he quotes a chair-throwing basket-rball coach and confuses his American history. Debate and leadership requires a keen ability to think and speak independently. Quayle has not demonstrated this ability.

: And although his party has set expectations for the i debate about as low as they can go if he shows up and speaks he wins Quayle will have to do more than survive this debate to claim victory. He must sufficiently answer the serious questions about his qualifications for the second-highest office in the nation.

Bentsen, however, does not have that yoke of doubt on his shoulders. His expertise and qualifications are well-established and have not been questioned. The Democrats challenge is to debate the issues effectively; to capitalize on this Republican Achilles heel . called Dan Quayle. If Bentsen fails to accomplish this, he may have missed a clear chance to swing the election in a Democratic direction.

Seldom do voters cast ballots in presidential elections on the basis of the vice-presidential nominee. In most elections, there is little reason to do so. But most candidates for prsident select running mates of sufficient stature and expertise that no question of their ability is needed. Bentsen is an example.

Quayle however, deserves scrutiny. His selection raises discomforting questions about Bushs decision-making ability. Tonight, he can either erase that doubt or fall victim to it.

New Guard

From Gromyko To Gorbachev

A grizzled old war horse of Soviet Union bureaucracy has left the scene. He wont be returning.

President Andrei A. Gromyko retired last week from the all-powerful Politburo. The action came at a Central Committee meeting which everyone expected would produce dramatic events. Gromyko was still president but his resignation meant he would soon leave that office. Now, Mikhail S. Gorbachev has won election to that office and it will become a powerful one in Soviet government.

It is not surprising that Gromyko is out at the age of 79. What is remarkable is the staying power he has exhibited in serving through a number of Soviet regimes. Some of them are now being criticized by the new leadership of the Soviet Union under Gorbachev. Gromyko had been foreign minister of the nation for 30 years prior to becoming president. The current foreign minister is Eduard V. Shevardnadze.

Gromyko had also served as ambassador to the United States. As first permanent representative to the United Nations he was famed for his nyet votes.

Soviet power brokers came and departed during Gromykos time, but he was a survivor. Even as he retires and the era of Soviet foreign relations he most characterized is in low favor, he is still being cast in a positive light.

Nevertheless an era which Gromyko represented has already ended. No doubt, except for his blind loyalty, he would tell a story of disgruntlement at the changes taking place in his homeland today. Such words will never be uttered, however. Gromyko is a loyalist and obedient to his government. The elderly man will retire with a pension and fortunately wont face the banishment that others have suffered in sterner Soviet regimes. ,

X'P JU5T LIKE TO respond BY MIKE "DUKAKIS IS A, FAR-LEFT, ACLU,TEX> VCENMEpY

Li BERAL-WHILE 6E0R6E Bm

AND DAN QUAYLE ARE FLAO-VAVIN6, ?LED6E-5AYIN(7,K0NALD

REA6AN TRUE AMERICANS

BUT I HAVEN'T ASKED 'YOUTHE QUESTION WET]

XT T>oeSN'T matter!

I ^

Public Forum

To the editor:

Ellen Goodman, in your Oct. 3 issue, made a rather indirect defense of abortion. She implied throughout her column that there is nothing wrong with abortion. She dismisses anti-abortion forces as merely radical and accepted as fact that a fetus is not a human being.

A fetus is a stage of growth in the life of a human being, nothing more or less. Each new human being receives a genetic uniqueness at the moment of conception. These genes remain unchanged through continuous growth and development until death. To say or imply that a fetus is not a human being is an absurdity.

Ellen also implies that there is nothing wrong with abortion and then mocks criminalization. Right now, it is legal for a woman to have an abortion at any time during the term of pregnancy. Since every abortion includes the killing of the human being in the womb, everyone should know that a woman now has the unlimited right to kill the late-term fully viable child in her womb.

This is the law of our land that Ellen does not express very clearly. One must wonder why she does not express it clearly.

I believe when this law is expressed clearly, even more people will mobilize and radicalize" in order to criminalize abortion.

Joseph C. Hunt Greenville

To the editor:

Economically speaking, an important choice ;

You can borrow money today for 30 days or 30 years at the same rate -lOh percent prime plus one-half or 10' 2 fixed, respectively.

Considering the variables and reasons interest rates are quoted the way they are, it ca^es one to consider, Are the banks overcharging on shortterm rates or is the economy so stable and consistent that investors have complete confidence in a growing economy and stable inflation that they

would accept a note that probably will last 12 years (average life of a 30-yea'r loan)? The real answer lies somewhere in between, and todays rate is 6^/2 basis points above the inflation rate and too high in relative terms compared to money costs in the 50s and 60s. Both presidential candidates have had little to say on improving conditions for the borrower, but they do both plan to continue deficit spending. The question is how will they overcome higher rates in the near future with the economic controls available to them? This is an important issue that I hope the candidates arent able to dodge. Think about it! People need rewarcfe and reasons to save for the future other than that they can no longer deduct consumer interest charges.

Connally Branch Greenville

To the editor:

Last Saturday at the East Carolina University-Southwestern Louisiana football game, a colorful arch of purple and gold balloons assisteid in ushering the football team onto the field. The balloons had been inflated by young people from fraternities and sororities on campus and men from the Greenville Moose Lodge. Many of my friends in the stands said it was a beautiful sight.

The purpose was to call attention to the Arthritis Foundation and its work to support research and education about this very crippling disease. I was personally delighted to participate in the project because of the Moose involvement in the work of the Arthritis Foundation on a national level.

It was a great day for me to meet and enjoy association with the young

rt of a project that properly dispos-

people involved. It was also great to be pa _ _____

ed of the balloons in a way that protecteathe environment.

Frank G. Fuller, Governor Greenville Moose Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of Moose

Candidates, Take A Goldwater Lesson

WASHINGTON - With a sense of timing far better than he could possibly have calculated, Barry Goldwater this month is publishing his autobigraphy. In Goldwater, the 1964 Republican presidential nominee and hero of the modern American conservative movement reflects on an unusually rich life of almost eight decades and on the current political and governmental scene.

His collaborator, veteran journalist Jack Casserly, has not censored Goldwaters uninhibited vocabulary, so the book bristles with characteristically pointed Goldwater judgments on people in politics, business and the press who have crossed his path.

David Broder

What makes it pertinent, beyond the pleasure of hearing the authentic Goldwater voice one more time, is the light it sheds on todays Republican Party. It is a party to which Goldwater, probably more than any other single individual, gave its stamp.

Today, we are accustomed to

thinking of the GOP as the party of conservativism. Before 1964, that was hardly the case. All through the930s, 1940s and 1950s, moderate-progressives controlled its nominations. In 1960, political chameleon Richard Nixon signed the deal that cinched his nomination with Nelson Rockefeller. He chose as his running mate a liber-al Republican from Massachusetts, Henry Cabot Lodge. Eight years later, the deal that nominated Nixon was signed with Strom Thurmond of South Carolina. And when it came time to choose a running mate, Nixon passed up the governor of Massachusetts, John Volpe, and chose a more right-wing new face, Spiro Agnew of Maryland.

What had happened in between was the Goldwaterization of the Republican ^rty - the most significant l^ing presidential campaign since A1 Smiths in 1928. Just as Smith forecast the shape of the New Deal coalition, Goldwaters race reshaped the Republican Party in ways that has let it win four of the next five presidential elections.

He moved the Republican Party south and west, out of the Atlantic seaboard and the Middle West and into the Sunbelt. He moved it from advocacy of federal civil-ri^ts action to a position of hostility or indifference. He moved it rightward on a whole variety of other issues, and it has never gone back.

Everyone knows that Ronald Reagan got his start in that campaign, with a memorable national television address. Whats forgotten is that George Bush also has his roots in the same experience. He first ran for office (a Texas Senate seat) in 1964 and called himself a Goldwater Republican." The link between the two men is provided by Dean Burch, the young lawyer on Goldwalers staff who became the Republican national chairman in 1964, and who is, today, one of Bushs closest friends and advisers.

Why was Goldwaters campaign so influential? Because he took the issues seriously but was wonderfully irreverent about himself. It is a lesson both George Bush and Michael Dukakis could profitably ponder.

Reading this book, you are left in no doubt why Goldwater told a startled Dan Quayle recently to / tell George (Bush) to start talking about the issues. That is what politics is about to him -not the pursuit of power but the clash of ideas.

He dreaded running against Lyndon Johnson, and not just because his political judgment told him (correctly) that the American public would not vote to change Presidents again just a year after the trauma of the Kennedy assassination. Goldwater also guessed (correctly) that Johnson would not tolerate a principled debate on the issues. But he went out and talked about his beliefs in what he knew was a foredoomed campign.

That stick-to-his-guns quality was half of Goldwaters appeal. In contrast. Bush is campaigning like a man who cant stand the thought of losing. That fear has led him to use tactics that Goldwater - who gave him a critically important endorsement last winter in New Hampshire -3lainly can barely stomach. Its ed Bush to hedge on his basic beliefs, something Mr. Conservative never did.

The other half of Goldwaters appeal was his indelible sense that there is more to life than politics, that friendships and fun are not dependent on the vote count. Every aspiring candidate should be required to read the chapter called A Double Life, in which Goldwater contrasts the straight life of his political career with the sweet life - athlete, ham-radio operator, pilot, car buff, photographer, gadgeteer, and all-around tinkerer.... Michael Dukakis should read it twice and see what hes missing.

Goldwater knows that victory can have too high a price; just read his scathing words on Nixon. And he is living proof that defeat can be the source of future vindication, if you are true to your convictions and keep a sense of humor about yourself.

He and Jack Casserly have done a service to jaded Americans of all political stripes in publishing this reminder that politics can be both principled and pleasurable,

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, October 5,1968 A*5If He Walks; Talks, & Doesnt Twirl A Yo-Yo, He Wins

Ernest

Furgurson

WASHINGTON In this atmosphere, if Dan Quayle shows up and answers roll call, he will be declared the winner of tonights vice presidential campaign debate.

T^at is about how low the Republicans, aided by the press, have driven expectations for their flyweight No. 2 man as he faces the veteran Lloyd Bent-sen. See? Flyweight I do it without even trying; we have all been doing it since the day George Bush picked Quayle.

Perhaps, starting Thursday, we will be able to break the habit.

Bush, with the counsel of his media guru Roger Ailes, chose Dan Quayle for something other than the fact that they are fraternity brothers, or his distinguished military record, or his remarkable blue-eyed resemblance to Wheel of Fortune host Pat Sajak.

As Bush says, Quayle symbolizes a new generation. The vice president solicits Baby Boomer votes as thanks for apparently believing someone Quayles age is mature enough to become president in an emergency. It is not a convincing line, but there is something politically useful about Dan Quayles youth.

It is not that he is so young, in the abstract. Though he looks younger, he is fully 41. It is that he is relatively young compared to the Democratic nominee. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas. Bentsen is 67, and looks older than Ronald Reagan.

Approaching this debate, it is fashionable to say Quayle is challenging himself Wednesday night - himself, or the image of him created since mid-Analysis

August. That is just the way the Bush-Quayle campaign would like the nation to judge it.

By that standard, if Quayle does not come on stage wearing deelyboppers and twirling a yo-yo, if he has gotten straight on which century this is and where the Holocaust took place, he is successful. He does not have to win to win; he doesnt even have to tie. He merely has to look and speak like he is old enough to vote and smart enough to spell his own name.

On witnessing this, the electorate is supposed to say, my gosh, what was all the fuss about, and proceed to elect George Bush and his amazingly unalarm-ing running mate.

ample: another Bush adviser who told me last week, Weve got both our fingers crossed.

Richard Wirthlin, chief Republican pollster, says that so far Quayle has helped firm up institutional conservative voters by assuaging jitters that Bush might go for a centrist candidate. That is where he has been assigned, to the low-risk parts of the country that are sure shots for the GOP ticket.

Interestingly, Wirthlin says the young senator is seen more positively by senior voters than by the 30-to-40 bracket Bush was targeting. But at this

By that standard, Quayle is virtually sure to win Wednesday night. He may not be an intellectual, but he is coachable. Sensibly or not, he likes to debate. And in fact, he is competing not merely against himself, but against Lloyd

Bentsen.

Last weekend, one national poll found that 47 percent of voters expected Bentsen to prevail Wednesday night, and only 21 percent picked Quayle. Even Bush supporters, by a single percentage point, thought the older senator would win. Importantly, undecided voters picked Bentsen by a 2 to 1 margin.

Those figures prove the success of the GOP effort to lower expectations for Quayle. Example: the top Bush adviser quoted (but not by name) as saying, I dont think there is much question about it. We have a stature gap. Ex

point, the group that matters most is that undecided 10 percent or more.

Because of all the controversy over Quayle, the great mass of TV watchers is more familiar with him by now than with Bentsen. That polls show Mr. Bush slightly ahead despite Quayle suggests that most voters have considered the shortcomings of the No. 2 Republican and concluded that however bad, he is not reason enough to switch sides.

Wednesday potential voters will see Quayle in a different setting not a flag-draped campaign stage, not a hometown setup where the aggressive press is cast as villain.

Wednesday night Quayle will be exposed to sharp questioning, which his handlers hope he can blunt by sticking to carefully rehearsed answers. That is to his disadvantage. But he will be side-by-side with Bentsen, who is solid, serious and experienced, but slow, gray and admittedly not a video star. That is to Quayles advantage. "

Historically, the decisive edge in these campaign debates has gone not to the contender who showed best judgment, who spoke most logically, but to the best TV performer. If Dan Quayle can be prevented from speaking a single spontaneous sentence Wednesday night, he may not only exceed his low expectations, but give the GOP ticket a boost that makes it uncatchable.

I.A Times-Washington Post News Service

U.S.-Soviet Ties Trouble Third World

Stephen

Rosenfeld

eat

Na-

the

un-

the

UNITED NATIONS-In the thermometer that is the Unite' tions, the United States and Soviet Union are enjoying an precedented warmth even as Third World feels a bit of a chill.

The two great powers are inviting and receiving plaudits for starting to cooperate with each other in arms control and regional disputes. The broader membership of the United Nations is pleased to find them competing to cultivate the world body and, especially, to use the U.N. resources that their cooperation unlocks.

The 'Third World profits directly from the easing of what are for it not

A greater part of it was expressed by the General Assembly s new president, Argentine Foreign Minister Dante Caputo, when he contrasted the remarkable political progress to the little or no advance against economic injustice.

rol in the international economy ensures it a measure of engagement in

beyond le also ex-

Bolstering this sort of widely felt alarm is the fact that in the Soviet foreign ministers major policy review at the United Nations this week, as in Ronald Reagans, there was not a word about the development problems of the worlds poor.

There is a broad appreciation of the domestic priorities that pull the Soviet Union to come home. This has been crucial in defining the Kremlins new approach to some regional conflicts^ But it also may keep the Soviet Union from expanding its already slight-enough role as

the Third World utterly

Soviet reach. The same rok______

poses it to the full brunt of the Third Worlds frustrations and appeals. This may be even more the case now that the expanding detente has diminished, as it has, the poor countries chances of at least going through the motions of playing on one great power against the other.

This leaves the Third World strug

gling in its disjointed and dispirited fashion to get into the game - for them, almost literally the game of

life.

The Third World profits directly from the easing of what are for it not distant ''regional disputes but its own life-or-death home disputes, and indirectly from nuclear arms control.'

distant regional disputes but its .own life-or-death home disputes,.and indirectly from nuclear arms con- trol. It hails these developments, but not far beneath its cheers runs a current of anxiety.

Part of it is the fear that the great powers will in effect quit while they are ahead turn to their own internal cares and bilateral ties while the hard cases of the Middle East, South Africa and Central America remain largely unresolved.

a patron of global development.

In a telling exchange this week, an African correspondent, miffed that the Soviet foreign minister was not meeting with Zimbabwes president, who is currently the head of the nonaligned movement, demanded of a Soviet spokesman to say whether Moscow was ignoring the Third World. The spokesman replied, I disagree completely, and moved on.

As for the United States, its huge

In their dealings with the great public and private banks through which the United States mediates the flow of capital to the rest of the world, the poor countries are bit by bit abandoning the old state-centered development style for the words and ways of the free market. Others are better equipped than I to say how they are doing. I observe, however, one of those clouds no bigger than a mans hand: the Third World mav take the free-market path and still end up terribly short. The pressure

first of aU by debt relief, mounts inexorably.

Caputo, the General Assembly president, reports that tiie nonaligned countries are now seriously reflecting on the changing scene. One sign is their choice of Yugoslavia over Nicaragua as the new nonaligned movement leader. Another is the decline in baiting the United States and Israel at the Unit-

CMfOllna 0st mall graanvllla

FALL TABLETOP

Gorham King Edward Punch Set

Full lead crystal diameter punch bowl, and eight 5V^ ounce punch cups are included in this festive set.

99.99

Shop Carolina East Mall, Graanvllla, Monday Through Saturday 10 a m. Until 9 p.m., Sunday 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Phona 756 B E L K (756 2355)

ed Nations; Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar sees improvements in controlling rhetorical inflation and promoting civility. Class war is out: there is an increasing effort to underscore the self-interest of the worlds rich in cooperating with the worlds poor.

This is the setting in which the countries of the Third World warily size up the new tendency of the great powers to soften some part of their global rivalry. They had suffered from that rival|7 but exploited it, too learned to live with it. Now they want to make sure that the Big Twos incipient mellowing nd turning inward does not leave them out in the cold.

Stephen S. Rosenfeld is deputy editorial page editor of The Washington Post.

Ftreside*s Energy Saving Offer

* The Fireside CoUectim

MAUI INTHF L.S A

GLASS

DOORS

Buy One of our Baltimore and Montgomery Glass Screens and get a

Good Thru October 31. 19SK Onlv

Come In Now And Save

far Road Antiques & Fireside Shop

Fireplace Accessories Chimney Sweeping Furniture Stripping & Kefinishing On the old Tar Road 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center - P.O. Box 913, Winterville, N.C. 28590 (919) 335-6003 Night 756-1007 Hours; 8-3 Saturday; 10-6 >Ion.-Fri. In-Home Evening Appointments Available

Carolina aaat mall graanvllla

mam

PEimm

Bmmrm

WUR BONUS GIFT FROM BETH ARDEN WITH ANY HASE OF 10.00 OR MORE

VISBlF

'ViFVc

Presenting ^Beautiful Performers" from Arden, four special beauty makers to you look and feel your very best..making siiine in the limelight Includes travel sizes <4 Visible Difference Refining Moisture Lotion, ftawless Finish Sponge-on Cream Makeup in Beige, and two shades of Luxury Lipstick: Pure Coral and Nude. Yours with any 10.00 Elizabeth Arden purchase, while supplies last

One per customer.

Shop Carolina Eaal Mall Oraanvilla

Monday Through Saturday 10 am

Until 0 pm., Sunday 1X pm to 5<30 pm Phona T96BEL K ir3m

The Daily Reflector/Chene Evans

Dr. Charles Russell, left, Kay Whichard and Bob Scott at PCC Advisory Committee meeting.

Three Promoted To Shift Lieutenant At Fire-Rescue

Linwood R. Hines, Charles Chuck Owens Jr. and Charles Jeff Walker have been promoted to shift lieutenant in the city Fire-Rescue Department, Chief Jenness S. Allen announced

Hines, a charter member of the hazardous materials response team, has been with the department since May 1980. He became a certified EMT-paramedic last year and will serve as a shift lieutentant.

Hines has a degree in fire protection technology which he received from Wilson County Technical College. He is a certified instructor with the N.C. Department of Community Colleges and is a graduate of the N.C. Rescue College. Hines and his wife, Lori, live in Winterville.

Owens will serve as training officer. Originally from Stantonsburg where he was co-founder of the Stantonsburg Rescue Squad, Owens joined the Fire-Rescue Department in

Walker is also a shift lieutenant. He has been with the department since December 1976. He is a graduate of the N.C. Fire College, and has attended the National Fire Academy. Walter also has attended ECU with a major in history and a minor in aerospace technology.

Walker is a former EMT instructor and examiner. He and his wife, Jamie, live in Greenville and have three children.

CHARLES OWE.NS JR.

CHARLES JEFF WALKER

March of 1980 and is a certified EMT-AI.

Owens has attended the National Fire Academy, is a graduate of the N.C. Rescue College, and has attended East Carolina University majoring in medical and psychological sciences. Owens was also chosen to be the first instructor in N.C. to teach the Radiation Emergency Preparedness Course, which he also helped to develop. Owens and his wife, Lisa, have a son, Ryan.

Attends Conference

Samara Hamze recently, was among students representing the N.C. School of Science and Mathematics at the First National Conference for Specialized High Schools of Science, Mathematics and Technology at Thomas Jefferson High School. Fairfax, Va.

She is a senior from Greenville.

LINWOOD R. HINES

House Plants

Sam Uzzel, agricultural extension agent, will present programs about acclimating house plants on Tuesday in room 201 of the county office building. He will discuss problems related to moving plants from outside to in as well as climactic changes from air conditioning to heating.

Sessions are scheduled for 12:15 p.m., 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Call 830-6370 to preregister.

TODAY'S Pin COUNTY FAIR SCHEDULE

Wednesday, Oct. 5,1988

Senior Citizen Day

All Senior Citizens

Admitted Free 1:00-3:00 PM Exhibit Hall Opens..........................12:00 NOON

2- Eagles Farm Homestead Opens - Senior Citizens.. 1:00-3:00 PM

3- Gates Open....................................3:00 PM

4- Amusements of Americas Giant Midway Opens 4:00 PM

5- Eagles Farm Homestead Opens....................4:00 PM

6- Herriots European Circus (FREE).............6:15 & 8:30 PM

Sponsored by Coko & Domino't Pina

7- Banana Derby - On The Midway (FREE). 6:30-8:30-9:30-10:00 PM

8- Jack Kochmans Great Auto Thrill Show With The Monster Crusher - Grandstand (FREE)......................7:00 PM

9- Buck Swamp Kickin Cloggers-

Midway Entrance (FREE).........................7:00 PM

10- Mike Basiles Big Illusion Show- f

Outdoor Stage (FREE).....................7:45 & 9:30 PM

11- Carnival Band Organ - Midway Entrance. .........All Night

Tomorrow Morning

Handicapped Childrens Day...................9:30-11:30 AM

Free Admission

Special Demonstrations and Rides

Poor Pay For Membersi Of PCC Advisory Panel

By Cherie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt Community College gave members of its 35 advisory committees poor pay Tuesday evening for working to guide the college into the

21st century a simple thank you.

Assembled for the first annual Pitt Community College Advisory Committee meeting in the American Legion Building, more than 300 people, representing business, industry and education, were on hand to accept their pay.

Even though its poor pay, I thank you, Dr. Charles Russell, president of the college, said.

Picking up the theme of thanks. Bob Scott said, My role here is very simple and that is to say thank you.

Scott, a former governor of North Carolina and the current president of the state Department of Community Colleges, was the guest speaker for the event.

Its quite an aspiring thing to see you here together, Scott said. Weve got to have that linkage with the, community to serve the needs of th^bufltyr

Scott used the nursing shortage to show how the community college meets the needs of society. Every nursing class in the college system is filled and theres a waiting list.

We need to do the same thing with the vocational trade, he said. We have a decline in our vocational programs.

Students today are not interested in working with their hands, Scott

said. But, weve got to have somebody that can wire a house in addition to haveing people behind a desk on a computer.

There are tremendous opportunities out there and weve got to convey that message, he said.

Scott also discussed the importance of preparing for the 21st century.

As we know weve got to retool for the next century, and its only 11 years off, he said.

Im tired of North Carolina being low on the totem pole on so many things - poverty rates, iliteracy rates. All those things impact on

economic growth and economy growth goes right back to an educated workforce and a literate workforce.

Theres something wrong when the private industries spend more money on education than schools, Scott said. Private industries spend about $50 million a year in educating and training employees.

But, with the skills of the hand I and the knowledge of the mind working together along with the expertise of advisory committees, you can shape this community, this county and direct their future. You have] the power, he said.

CROP Walk Preparations

Its time to Crush Hunger as the greater Greenville area prepares for its 7th annual CROP Walk and for a walk recruitment rally Sunday, the Rev. Sam Loy says.

Loy said this years 10-kilometer Sunday CROP Walk will begin at 2 p.m. Nov. 6 at the Greenville Town Common&on First Street. '

, This years goal is to raise $15,000 and have 400 walkers participate. Some 25 percent of the money raised will go to the Greenville Meals of Wheels Program, the Greenville Soup Kitchen and the Greenville Shelter for the Homeless. The remainder will go to overseas development projects that enable people to raise their own food.

The recruitment rally will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. James United Methodist Church. It will provide

walk recruiters with information and materials needed to prepare the hundreds of walkers expected for the! event.

Organized in 1947 by a group called I the Midwest Farmers, CROP has expanded and is now a major fundraising source of Church World Services made up of 30 Protestant and Orthodox denominations in the Unit-1 ed States.

Loy, associate minister of St. I James United Methodist Church, is the local coordinator of this years walk. He said that the 1987 walk raised about $10,000, $2,500 of which went to the Greenville Meals onl Wheels and Greenville Soup Kitchen] programs.

Anyone wishing information may| call St. James Church, 752-6154.

THE WHOLESALE OUTLET

SOUTHPARK SHOPPING CENTER

7S6-8652

nUNSOirS BABY WASB CIBIHS 84S *

KtiuiscnT

' iMby baih

JOHNSONS BABY

BATH MOUSSE

^19

6 0Z

DIAL ANTI-PERSPIRANT DEODORANT SPRAY

2.5 OZ.

BIM. B0U4BI DEODWAin

1.25 OZ. YOUR CHOICE

WwlMi

I __

Dsisani

wela

I ___

DaBsm

btNI

-55-

WELLA BALSAM SHAMPOO AND GONOITIONER16 OZ. |29

SO FINE CONDITIONING MIST 3.5 OZ. |99

(fit

Conditon.flg

MtsI

NEO-SVNEPHBINE MSBl SHUV

'/, OZ.

KO-SniEPHBINE IHSIU BRBPS

'/> OZ. YOUR CHOICE

KRCENS MEBRAIEB CBMFIEXBAR

3.25 OZ.

UNISOL SALINE SOLUTION

25X15 ML

COREL MOISTURIZING LOTION

10 OZ.

PUVTEX BEBBBRMII TMIPOIISYS'S

smatmtfut

Colgate^

nuuiE imniPiSTE 6.4 m 1IK

^ l^iSCOFfLKL

I 29

ANACIN TABLETS OR CAPLETS 30S

|99

POLI-GRIP CREAM

1.5 OZ.

MYLm ANTACID TABLETS 48S

REGUUR STRENGTH

SPORTSCIiaf CREME TBBE

1.25 OZ

nOtEHOVB

Momkiy-Fridoy 9 om-8 pm Sotimkiy 9 om*6 pm

!TTTT

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Wednesday, October 5. 1988 A-7

Court Says Fat Man Still Has His Rights

RALEIGH (AP) The state Court of Appeals has ordered a state commission to reconsider unemployment benefits for a 285-pound man, after ruling that he was not too fat for his job with a Wayne County construction company.

But the court said Tuesday that there may be other reasons to deny benefits to John W. Seaberry. As the record indicates there may be alternate bases upon which a judgment favorable to the employer may be supported, the three-judge panel said.

In other decisions, the appeals court ordered a third trial for a Lincoln County man charged with kidnapping and raping a woman who was trying to call off their relationship.

Seaberry was employed by W.T. Bridgers Contract Labor from January 1985 to July 6,1986. On July 6,1986, he was told he could work the rest of that week and the next week, but Seaberry left that day.

His request for unemployment benefits was denied by the Employment Security Commission and Wayne County Superior Court. The issue, the appeals court said, was whether Seaberry was ineligible for unemployment benefits because he voluntarily quit his employment without good cause attributable to his employer. Seaberrys job included cleaning up job sites, hauling trash, digging ditches and carpentry. But his employer said his weight limited claimants ability to perform construction work. For example, he could not stand on ladders or work under houses, the company said.

While there is some evidence in the record that claimants weight interfered with some of his employment duties, the employer offered no evidence that the weight of the clainfnt interfered with all of the claimants duties to the extent that there was no available

work for claimant, the appeals court said.

The court upheld the ESC decision that Seaberry was not entitled to unemployment benefits for the time between when he left and when his job would have ended.

But the time the termination date was beyond the control the claimant and was at the request of the employer, the court said. Therefore, the quit was not voluntary.

The appeals court sent the case back to the Superior Court to be sent to the ESC for reconsideration of benefits after the separation date.

The appeals court ordered a new trial for Paul Michael Tucker, a Lincoln County man who had been convicted of second-degree rape, second-degree kidnapping and second-degree sexual offense in a Dec. 6, 1986, trial. He was sentenced to 30 years on the rape charge, 20 years consecutive on the sexual offense charge and nine years con

current on the kidnapping charge.

In his first trial. Tucker was convicted of first-degree rape, first-degree sexual offense and first-degree kidnapping. He was sentenced to two concurrent life sentences and a 12-year-concurrent sentence on the kidnapping charge. The N.C. Supreme Court ordered a new trial.

In his second trial, the appeals court said the jury foreman asked questions of the judge concerning and first- and second-degree offenses, but the jury was not present.

A new trial is necessary because the question presented and the trial courts response may be inaccurately relayed by the foreman to the remaining jurors.

H- : Although Tuckers attorney did not voice objections at the time the question was asked, that did not waive the defendants right to a new trial, the court said.

Computer Project Is Public Record

RALEIGH (AP) State Attorney General Lacy Thornburg says the states public-records law requires the Microelectronics Center of North Carolina to open its records to the public, including how it spends $18 million in state funds to buy a supercomputer.

It is my opinion that the Microelectronics Center of North Carolina is so connected to public institutions, officials, and functions, and so dependent upon public funding that its records should fall within the purview of the Public Records Act, Thornburg said in the non-binding opinion Tuesday.

The attorney generals opinion came hours after the Council oi State formally asked whether the Microelectronics Center, which is administering the supercomputer project for the state, can keep secret the costs of the machine and details of its purchase contract with Cray Research Inc. of Minneapolis.

Gov. Jim Martin, a Republican,

had said Sept. 23 that he favored releasing the supercomputer information and was considering seeking an attorney generals opinion on the issue.

But after more than a week of delay, the Democratic-dominated Council of State beat the governor to the punch, making the formal request for an opinion at the behest of Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham, a Democrat.

I dont like to ever be accused of trying to hide something in state government, Graham said. Martin, as governor, chairs the Council of State, but was out of Raleigh campaigning for re-election when the group met Tuesday.

The Microelectronics Center contends it is a non-profit, private corporation and has refused to release details about the purchase of the supercomputer, citing a confidentiality agreement with Cray.

PRICES GOOD WED., OCT. 5 THRU FRI., OCT. 7 ^

OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 9:30-9, SUN. 'TIL 6 oe.cA

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

PRICES AND ITEMS QOOD AT THIS STORE ONLYI

, _ BUYERS MARKET

; ' GREENVILLE 355-2991

COMPARATIVE PRICING BASED ON SAME OR SIMILAR ITEMS SOLD ELSEWHERE IN MARKET AREA. WE DO NOT ACCEPT MFCS. COUPONS.

mmmmmmim

Patty Rtfl^ctof, QraenvlHe. N.C._Wednesday, October 5.1986

The Associated Press

Congressional Hopeful Ted Blanton (Right) Listens to Gerald Ford

Dukakis, Quayle Schedule Tar Heel Campaign Stops

Ford Stumps For Blanton

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A scheduled visit to Asheville on Friday by Michael Dukakis reflects the Democratic campaigns belief that the presidential race is a toss-up in North Carolina, Dukakis aides say.

Right now, everything we read says (the race) is within a point or two, said Amy DeHart, Dukakis spokeswoman in North Carolina. Clearly a Democrat has not won the state in a long time, so I guess were a little bit of an underdog, but we feel pretty good.

Sen. Dan Quayle, the Republican vice presidential nominee, is also scheduled to campaign in North Carolina on Friday.

Quayle, who will be making his first campaign stop in North iCarolina as a national candidate, will speak about 5 p.m. at a public rally on the N.C. State University campus in Raleigh, according to the ktate headquarters of the Bush campaign.

In addition, the Indiana senator is expected to attend a closed event to raise money for the Victory 88 organization, the general-election coordinating arm of the Republican Party.

Dukakis is scheduled to give the kickoff address for the Democrats Vance-Aycock Weekend. The Democratic campaign said Dukakis would arrive in ^heville in mid-afternoon and make a late afternoon appearance in the city before addressing the party gathering.

Dukakis was not the favorite of most of North Carolinas Democratic elite who will make up much of the group he will address in connection with Vance-Aycock.

But that group has played a major role in building Dukakis present standing in polls in the state, DeHart

said, making the address particularly approjH-iate.

The Dukakis campaign has had this success because weve had more unity among Democrats than ever before, DeHart said.

Dukakis officials have intensified their efforts in the state this week by buying a weeklong series of television commericals aimed specifically at the Tar Heel state.

Some reports have indicated that Dukakis is de-emphasizing efforts in all but five southern states - North Carolina among them because of Republican nominee George Bushs strength in the South.

In other political news, former President Gerald Ford defended Republican vice presidential candidate Dan Quayle on Tuesday, saying that Quayle has nearly as much governmental experience as John F. Kennedy and Richard Nixwi when they ran for president.

First of all, I dont speculate on another persons choice, Ford said during a campaign st(^ in Monroe for 8th Congressional District Republican candidate Ted Blanton.

I do think there were other people with excellent potential, he said. But Ive known Dan Quayle through his four years in the House and six years in the Senate. He has an excellent record.

Ford rejected criticism that the presidential campaign has been reduced to symbols and accusations, especially in Vice President George Bushs charge that Democratic opponent Dukakis vetoed a law requiring the Pledge of Allegiance to be said in Massachusetts schools.

I think its always admirable to look at someones stand on things like patriotism, Ford said. And I think the campaign has provided plenty of opportunity for a proper discussion of the issues.

League Backs Road Bonds, Tax

ASHEVILLE (AP) The leader of North Carolinas cities and towns have urged the state to undertake a major highway building effort and endorsed a bond issue and a gasoline tax increase to help pay for it.

Saying the states road system was in a crisis, the N.C. League of Municipalities at its annual convention Tuesday unanimously approved a resolution endorsing significant bond issues, supported by necessary tax and user fee increases.

The resolution did not specify the size of the bond issue or tax hike.

Ralei^ Mayor Avery Upchurch, the leagues outgoing president, said he hoped the action would pump prime the 19^ General Assembly into seeking a long-term solution to the problems of highway funding.

This statement is to get the issue off dead center, Upchurch said.

; The action by the local officials is part of a growing consensus that seems 4o be developing among state and local politicians that the 1989 General

Assembly should develop a major road building program.

T Appearing at the league convention this week. Republican Gov. Jim Martin and his Democratic opponent, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan vowed to put road building among their top priorities.

In state races. Gov. Jim Martin called for more partnerships between state and local governments to create jobs and solve problems in education, the environment and transportation.

Martin made the remarks to about 1,200 municipal leaders from across the state at the annual conference of the North Carolina League of Municipalities.

Martin also spoke of the states ca-reer-development plan, which is being developed to reward teachers for higher teaching performance. The program, which has been tested in pilot programs in 16 school systems, has proven successful, he said.

Much is said about quality education these days. What we are doing is attacking the problem at the most fundamental level the quality of teaching, he said. The program will raise tlw states teacher pay levels to the national average by 1992, he said.

Sfartins opponent in tte gubernatorial race, Democratic Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, has said the program needs more refinement before it is fully implemented.

(Campaigning in Roxboro Tuesday, Jordan said adults who possess any amount of cocaine should be charged with a felwiy and receive a jail sentence.

When there is no intent to sell, possessing less than a gram of cocaine is a misdemeanor in North Carolina punishable by not more than two years in prison or a $2,000 fine.

If you could make that a felony, you might slow down some of the users, he said in an interview.

Jordan called for some sort of incarceration for adults who possess cocaine or crack an especially potent form of cocaine.

Girl Drowns

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A 19-month-old Charlotte girl drowned Tuesday night after wandering into a backyard swimming pool, authorities said.

Maeghan Doolittle was pulled from the pool shortly after 6 p.m. Moments earlier she had been playing with other family members in the yard.

They had all been playing outside the father, mother, two brothers, a sister and a stepsister, said Officer S.A. Griffin. She apparently wandered off. When they went looking for her, they found her in the pool

Efforts to revive the toddler were unsuccessful, Griffin said.

for

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN COURSES

Two cIttMs for proltcontlng courtot approvod by tha North Carolina Roal Eatata Commlttion at raqulrad in-atructlon laading to tha REAL ESTATE SALESMAN LICENSE ara tchadulad:

Oct. Clast - Begins Oct. 12, ends Nov. 16

Jan. *89 Clasa - Baglns Jan. 10, ends Fab. 14

Oct. Claaa tfudantt will ba allglMa lor tha Oac. atata Ucantlng axam. Jan. Clatt atudantt will ba allglMa for tha March *89 ttala llcanting axam.

Classes meet Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights from 7-10 P.M.

I am interested in the Name______

class.

Please send me your school Bulletin,

_ Phone.

Address.

Street

City

Zip

Mailto-

ECCRES, 200 W. 10TH ST., GREENVILLE, NC 27034

Phone 758-1125, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

The Eastern Carolina Center for Real Estate Studies is licensed by, and its courses are approved by the North Carolina Real Estate Commission.

Thornburg Asks Navy To Halt Dumping Of Medical Wastes

RALEIGH (AP) - State Attorney General Lacy Thornburg has asked Navy officials to take whatever ste are necessary to stop the

Martin Calls River, Park Plan Absurd

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin said Tuesday that a proposal to link the issues of cleaning up the Pigeon River and designating as wilderness part of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park is ab^ surd.

A Tennessee official has discussed the possibility of asking U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., to drop his opposition to a bill to designate 90 percent of the park as wilderness.

Under the proposal, Tennessee Gov. Ned McWherter would then grant Champion International a variance allowing it to continue the discharge from its Canton mill into f the Pigeon River.

The two issues are unrelated and should not be joined together, Martin said after opening a new drivers license office in Asheville.

The Champion issue is an issue thats been wrestled with for a long time on its own, Martin said.

To say that if you dont give us what we want on the wilderness bill, well shut down Champion ... that would be absurd, Martin said.

If you shut down (tampion mills youre going to put thousands of people out of work in North Carolina and Tennessee, and thats why Governor McWherter and I are working together in agreement to do all we can to improve the quality of the Pigeon River... but at the same time to preserve those jobs, Martin said. Thats a very important objective by itself.

Linking the issues was apparently first discussed publicly Friday in Gatlinburg, Tenn., by members of Tennessees Great Smoky Mountain Park Commission.

McWherter has been approached about a trade on the two issues, and Helms and Smokies bill sponsor U.S. Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., have also had discussions that could link the issues, commission chairman Neil F. Murphy said.

dumping of medical waste from ships, after more waste was traced tome Navy.

Waste, including intravenous needles, was found in Dare County on Sept. 28, indictating that new naval regulations against ocean dumping are not being followed, Thornburg said Tuesday.

Admiral Frank Kelso issued regulations against ocean dumping of medical wastes after medical wastes from Navy ships washed up on Carteret County beaches in August. Those regulations, which allow ocean dumping only in emergency situations, took effect Sept. 15.

One would think that would solve the problem, Thornburg said. However, on the 28th, we picked up some waste needles, intravenous bags and so on in Dare County with some identifying data as to the date and source of the wastes.

It was dated the 26th and identified the USS Coral Sea, which had incineration facilities on board, as the source of the waste, Thornburg said.

Thornburg, in a letter to Kelso dated Monday, said the waste found last week makes it appear that naval ships have either not been advised to stop this type of overboard dumping, or the advice has been ignored. In either case, I appeal to you to take whatever steps are neicessary to have this practice stopped.

A1 Warlick, a spokesman for the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety, said Tuesday night that Gov. Jim Martin was going to look at what he can do from his position to apply more pressure on the Navy.

Were getting real thin when it comes to patience, he said.

Thornburg said the total amount oi naval wastes that has washed ashorf is small, but you cant ignore it oi youre extending an open invitatior to some kind of major problem.

Thornburgs office already has analyzed the state s ocean dumping laws for Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, who has endorsed tightening state statutes. But Thornburg said the federal government also must take action to solve the problem.

id.

As I said when this matter first came up, it has to be addressed b the federal government, he sai For one thing, you have sister states getting involved because of the currents ... and there are commercial and pleasure boats as well as military vessels out there involved in this. ^

These are problems that we hav^ not been aware of, but they are veryj quickly going to be thrust upon us, t he said. People are becoming more! conscious of the environment. 1

Cremville Band Boosters'

Fruit Solo

Grapefruit or Oranges

(box of 18-24) (box of 40-50)

*11.00

a box

Orders taken through Tuesday, October 18 from band members or by calling 756-7748 or 830-5222.

FruH picked up December 1, 2 or 3 at Rose High School

Southern States

9imm

Now through October 8

SouliMm

States

Pelleted Lime

Dustles.s. Walter activated to (fis-solve quickjiy. No mess. Applies easily with rotary or drop spreaders. 40 lb.

Spectracide 6000 Insect Control

Ready-to-use 10 lb. bag covers 5.000 sq ft. 102O1GI5

om sale prkc.....

mlr. mali-in rebate*

7*?

1.00

llnalcoat 6.99

*LlmH $5 per hotisehold.

Kleen-GrOFour Fall Fertilizer

25-5-S. Prepares your lawn for winter survival, promoting early spring green-up! 181b. bag covers 5,000 sq. ft. <'102-27355

849

Mfi. Mail-In Rebate.........-2.00

Unal Cost.................6.49

Qreensweeper Rake

No. 19-230. Lightweight, easy to liandle poly rake. *105-14276

iWNntOAAOfNroou

M MIcCULLOCH

Air Stream II Eiectric Biower

1 hp. 7Vi lbs. *10>65I53

Broadcast Spreader

No, 30 Spreads 4-8 ft. 102-32002

our sale ptkc .. itifr. maH-ln rebate* ,, -S.00

dnal coal ..... 24.99

TlmMc 1 rebate per household.

Corner of Line Avenue & Chestnut Street Phone 758-3173 or 758-3174

Quality for Everyone

Trail Of Tears Recalled

East, West Cherokees Meet Again

CHEROKEE, N.C. (AP) - The leaves on the (^alla Boundary reservation have changed color 150 times since most of the Cherokee nation was forced to leave here in a wintry march that became known as the Trail of Tears because 4,000 Indians died during it.

This week, representatives of Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma came here to join the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians, those who stayed behind, in marking the 150th anniversary of the forced march. At the gathering, it was evident that the leaves are not the only things that have changed.

Instead of skins and feathers, the Indians wore dark business suits. Rather than discussing the threat of the white settler, they talked about economic development. And the western Cherokees have a woman chief.

The Cherokee people have grown since the removal, said Jonathan Taylor, chief of the Eastern Band, which inhabits the 56,000-acre Qualla Boundary.

Throughout histc^, the Cherokees have always tried to do something better, he said, The News & Record of Greensboro reported. And now our people have the ability to go themselves and get things done.

The 9,000-member Eastern Band evolved from about 1,400 Cherokees who refused the governments order to relocate in 1838. Instead, they hid in North Carolinas mountains.

The Western band of Cherokees has 92,000 members, second only to the Navahos. It is led by Wilma Mankiller, the tribes first woman chief.

Gov. Jim Martin told about 750 Indians at Cherokee High School that the gathering should be a reminder so that none of us should ever forget what happened here.

The tribes used the gathering Monday and Tuesday to inspire both remembrance and reflection on determination and achievements, said Ross Swimmer, once the Western Bands chief and now assistant secretary for Indian affairs in the U.S. Department of the Interior.

It shows we can overcome difficulties to come back together, Swimmer said.

In two days of joint councils of the Eastern and Western bands, the Cherokees passed resolutions to support an alternate to the wilder ness bill introduced by Sen. Terry Sanford; to support legislation that would encourage economic devel

opment by Indians; to ask for a new formula for road-funding apportionment; to support amendments to the federal defense appropriations bill; and to ask for funding of more teachers aides positions.

For many, the reunion held deep meaning.

I feel good when anybodys around that speaks my own language, said Annie J. Jessan, 78, who has lived near the Qualla Boundary all her life. Until recently, there was no encouragement for young people to learn to speak Cherokee.

It feels like Im meeting kin Ive never known, Jessan said.

Sam Ed Bush of Marble City, Okla., said North Carolinians tell him his Cherokee dialect sounds like that of the Snowbird community near the reservation.

I dont know whether my ancestors came from here or Georgia, Bush said. But I know when I look at these hills, we all originated here?

The gathering gave 70-year-old Walker Calhoun of Cherokee a chance to revive the Green Corn Dance on the reservation for the first time in 50 years. Calhoun said he learned the celebration of har

The Associated Press

Western Chief Wilma Mankiller Talks With Eastern Chief Johnathan Ed Taylor

vest from an uncle. He has taught it to his four grandsons, who per formed it to his chant Tuesday.

I enjoyed seeing them do this when I was young, Calhoun said. I just feel like its something we should keep.

One of the grandsons, 15-year-old Bob Raines, said he believes a sense of heritage is returning among young Indians on the reservation.

It makes you proud to be able to

share in something so old, Raines said.

While the focus of the gathering was hope, there remains a dark side. In addition to the historical tragedy, the groups - though separated by 1,200 miles and several states also share modern problems.

As on most reservations, unemployment, education and inadequate housing continue to be problems for both the Western Cherokees and the Eastern Band.

About 75 percent of the Qualla Boundarys 2,400 homes are government subsidized, and about 50 percent of its students drop out of school after the sixth grade.

Even the annual fall festival ^t opened during the celebration is a telling sign a last grasp at summers tourists, who fuel 90 percent of the reservations economy. During winter months, unemployment^ climbs to nearly 50 percent. \

Mankiller said she is optimistic* about the tribes future.

IN THE STATE

* Liquor Store

j GREENSBORO (AP) - Gibson-ville residents gave narrow consent Tuesday to opening a liquor store in town, passing a referendum on the measure bv a 23-vote margin.

* The final outcome was 207 votes in favor of having an ABC store in town and 184 votes against.

* I knew it was going to be close, but I was surprised at the turnout. I thought it would be lower, said {Mayor Bill Moricle, a proponent of the store.

The 391 people who cast ballots represent about 38 percent of the toiM)tl,S14 registered voters?

* - ivl -

\Dhug Plane

\ WILSON, N.C. (AP) - Wilson County Commissioners have agreed to pay the insurance costs for an airplane to be purchased by the sheriffs department.

; Sheriff Wayne Gay solicited money from private companies toward the purchase of a four-seat airplane costing about $15,000.

Gay said he did not consider an airplane to be essential to Sheriffs Department operations. But it has, in the past, proyen invaluable, he said, citing, for example, the use of a ^rented airplane in the recent recovery of $10,000 exchanged with Jamaican ^ug traffickers.

\Consent Judgment

: RALEIGH (AP) - State Attorney General Lacy Thornburg obtained a onsent judgment Tuesday against 1, Inc., a health spa chain

.ivingWell,

ccused of violating consumer pro-ection laws.

We took this action through the jrt because the firm failed to mor its earlier agreement with my fice, Thornburg said. We also ere getting an increasing number

We cordially invite everyone who reads this to come to see us, browse at your heart s content and enjoy the peace and quiet of a day spent in the country.

Wc are ItKatcd on Allen Koad between 264 business and 264 bypass. Telephone 756-9929

We especially Invite you to our 23rd Semi Annual Lawn Show and Sale on October 9th. Come as early as you like and stay as long as you wish, food and drinh available.

23rd Semi-Annual

Antique & Collectibles Lawn Show & Sale.

Sunday October 9, 1988 .

9:00 a.m.

Deakn will be Kl up on our grounds exhlbitin| ftimilure, glauwuc. cullectibln, jewelry, tools, etc.

ANTOJES J

noTt ft BOX 42ft - QitetnviLLt. nonrn CAitoiirtA 27ft34 MICHArL CABLt Aftflie CRArf CABlt SUSAH WVRT. ftMCTDf S

Climatologist Doubts Greenhouse Effect Active

of complaints about the firms closing or relocating of facilities without notifying its members. And, we were getting too many complaints about delays in refunds to the members affected by the closings.

When a health spa closes or relocates a facility, state law requires the spa to issue a 90 percent refund for unused services within 30 days after a member requests it.

LivingWeU, which has denied any wrongdoing, is now under court order to pay the state of North Carolina 1^,000 in attorneys fees and adminstrative costs, and $15,000 incivil penalties.

Endowment Grants

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - The Duke Endowment will make grants totaling $2.27 million to two scholarship programs at Duke University, officials of the endowment and the university announced Tuesday.

The Angier B. Duke Memorial Scholarship program will receive a gift of $1.5 million. This grant will be combined with a 1987 gift of $1.5 million from the Duke Endowment to create a $3 million endowment within the university for the program.

The Benjamin W. Duke scholarship program for North Carolina and South Carolina students will receive $750,000 for endowment and $20,000 for program activities. In addition to supporting at least 10 leadership awards a year, the program, by eliminating loans, provides improved aid packages for North Carolina and Smith Carolina students who qualify for financia aid.

RALEIGH (AP) - Are summers getting even harder to bear because of the greenhouse effect, the theory that the earths temperature is warming up because of gases in the atmosphere? It depends on who you believe.

Despite the hysteria we had this last summer, there is no reason to believe recent changes in the climate are the result of the greenhouse effect, although they could be, said Peter J. Robinson, a climatologist at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

How does a drought start? he asked Tuesday at a conference on the potential impact of climatic change on North Carolina agribusiness. It starts with a day wiHHitrain.

But Andrew Lacis, a global climate codeler in New York, said at the conference that there is an overall general upward trend, and we are identifying that trend with an increase in carbon dioxide.

Lacis, whos with the Goddard Institute of Space Studies, and Robin

son, whos in the UNC-CH Department of Geography, spoke at a meeting sponsored by the North Carolina Agribusiness Council.

Robinson said authorities currently cannot conclude that the earths changing climate is the result of the greenhouse effect.

The climate has been changing for the whole of the history of the earth, and theres no reason to believe it would stop now, he said.

In what he called A Tentative Possible Scenario, Robinson said temperatures would be warmer throughout the year ; there would be fewer winter cold spells; and there will be little change in the summer highs.

Robinson also suggested there woould be more inter-annual variability in precipitation; fewer summer depressions that bring days of rain; and more summer thunderstorms.

It might get very wet and very dry, but there would no real change in precipitation in North Carolina, he said.

Lacis described the atmosphere as a thermal blanket that keeps the earth 60 degrees warmer than it would be without the covering.

The addition of carbon dioxide to the atmosphere has added 1 degree

to the atmosphere from 60 degrees to 61 degrees, he said. The question; he said, is how do we perceive the effects of this 1 degree?

And there is another increase of 2 degrees in the pipeline, he said

Invitation to

iBIble Study!

Announcing-

New Southern Baptist Mission/Church

Stantonsburg Road/Medical Center Area Rev. Harry Fowler, Rocky Mt., N.C. Church PlanterfPastor Meeting at: Red Cross Building Conference Room Stantonsburg Rd., Greenville, N.C.

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

First Session lor area adults only (Children's study to be added later)

Sponsored by: Oakmont Baptist Church, Greenville Immanuel Baptist Church, Greenville First Baptist Church, Farmville South Roanoke Baptist Association

Congress authorized the establishment of the U.S. Mint in 1792.

ATRA 10s ATRA PLUS 10s TRAC II 10s

i I

YOUR CHOICE

439

SO DRY AP DEODORANT ROLL ON

2 0z.

SO DRY AP DEODORANT CREAM

2 0z.

YOUR CHOICE

CALGON BUBBLE BATH

16 Oz.

Kermit or Miss Piggy

ADVIL

SOs Tablets or Caplets

EXTRA STRENGTH ALKA-SELTZER TABLETS

24's

239

COLGATE TOOTHPASTE TUBE

7 0z.

15* Off Label

Colgate^

WHITE RAIN BABY SHAMPOO & CONDITIONER

16 Oz.

SUPER POLI-GRIP CREAM

1.4 Oz.

GVEmmS

211 J.ARVIS STREET

POLYSPORIN

OINTMENT

1/2 Oz.

m-.

CHILDRENS TYLENOL ELIXIR ^ GRAPE

4 0z.

429

SHOWER TO SHOWER POWDER

13 Oz.

35* RtdMmabI* Coupon at Purchato 12^

MAXIMUM STRENGTH ORAJEL

GEL

3/16 Oz.

279

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

^HAND AND NAIL FORMULA

5.5 Oz.

OXY CLEAN PADS

50s

A*10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, October S. 1988

The Associated Press

Firefighters battle the blaze that gutted the new home of Merv Griffin in La Quinta, Calif.

Griffins New House Gutted

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LA QUINTA, Calif. - A desert mansion under construction for TV producer-turned-businessman Merv Griffin was heavily damaged by fire, authorities said.

Tuesday's blaze caused about $1 million in damage to the $1.75 million home, fire officials said. Its cause was not determined.

The house, more than 100 miles east of Los Angeles near Palm Springs, was 80 percent complete, and a little more than half of it was destroyed, said Riverside County Fire Capt. Brenda Seabert.

Griffin, who has numerous homes, is in the process of building another one atop a mountain in Beverly Hi Is. In between house building, he is attempting ^

Resorts International hotel-casino in Atlantic City, N.J., from New York developer Donald Trump.

Griffin, 63, taped his last Merv Griffin Show m September 1986, ending 24 years as a television talk show host. Later, he created such TV shows as Wheel of Fortune before selling his TV production company to the Coca-Cola Co. Fortune magazine has estimated his worth at $300 million.

Food Companies Deny They Violated Baby Formula Rules

By Jerry Estill

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Two of the worlds largest food distribution companies have denied charges they failed to follow international guildelines for marketing infant' formula in Third World countries.

Both the Swiss-based Nestle SA and American Home Products Corp. responded quickly Tuesday when Action for Corporate Accountability announced it was renewing a boycott against Nestle products and extending it to American Home Products.

Leaders of the Minnesota-based group engineered a seven-year boycott against Nestle that ended in 1984 when the company agreed to an infant formula marketing code worked out with the World Health Organization and UNICEF, an arm of the United Nations.

Boycott leaders said they were renewing their call for the marketplace action because Nestle and American Home Products were not abiding by the agreement.

"Nestle has worked diligently to ensure its marketing^policies follow WHO recommendations. company spokesman Thad M. Jackson said in Washington. He said the guidelines allow companies to provide free or reduced-price formula to hospitals in

Third World nations for babies who have to be fed breast-milk substitutes.

Carol Emerling, a spokewoman for American Home Products, said, "This whole activity is based on allegations that we violate the WHO code and we flat out deny it.

"The real issue is infant health, she said. Breast-feeding is best for infants; weve always said that. But every infant who is not receiving breast milk has the right to the best alternative available. That alternative is a scientifically formulated infant fOTmula 4hat is as close to breast milk as man can make it. And that is what our infant formula products are.

Boycott leader Douglas A. Johnson, chairman of Action for Corporate Accountability, contended at a news conference that Nestle and American Home Products and to a lesser degree other formula distributors are interpreting the guidelines in a way that allows them to skirt the intent and encourage mothers who could breast feed their babies to use formula instead.

Although Johnson does not have a blanket objection to using infant formula, he maintains it is wrong for manufacturers to encourage its use in powdered form in Third World countries where most mothers typi

cally dont have the money, education and sanitary facilities to mix it properly.

The result, he argues, is that thousands of Third World babies develop often ftal diseases because they drink from bottles with understrength formula that either does not give them the nutrients they need or infects them with various germs, or both.

The fundamental issue is whether formula distributors effectively get babies and their mothers hooked on iwTOula within days of birth by making their product available for free distribution at hi^pitals and other birthing facilities.

In the hands of the poor, the feeding-bottle often becomes a passport to death for the young child, said Dr. R.K. Anand, a pediatrician from Bombay, India, present at the news conference.

The physician said his practice has convinced him of three things: Bottle feeding continues to kill a large number of babies in India and other developing countries. Even poor mothers can produce enough breastmilk for their babies for at least the first four months of life. Restraint on the aggressive marketing of infant formula is essential.

\Myerson Testimony Starts

By John M. Doyle

THE AS.SOn.ATED PRESS

NEW YORK - The divorce-fixing trial of former Miss America Bess Myerson, her lover and a judge is "about money and greed and the abuse of power, a federal prosecutor said.

But defense lawyers countered in opening statements Tuesday that the case was unjustified, "contrived and "ridiculous. Testimony was expected to begin today at federal court

Miss Myerson, 64, the citys former cultural affairs commis->ioner, is on trial with Carl Andy Capasso. 43. and former state Supreme Court Justice Hortense Gabel, 75, who presided over part of

Capassos bitter divorce.

The three face five counts each of conspiracy, mail fraud and bribe-related charges for an alleged scheme to slash Capassos weekly child support and alimony payments.

Miss Myerson is accused of giving a $19,000-a-year city job to Mrs. Gabels daughter, Sukhreet, who was then 34, to get the judge to reduce Capassos temporary support payments to his wife.

Miss Myerson was named a corespondent in the Capasso divorce.

She is also charged with obstructing justice for allegedly trying to keep Sukhreet Gabel from testifying truthfully before a federal grand jury.

"This is a case about money and greed and the abuse of power,

^OU nuiEcl!

Oux "D^ouzifi !BLi(iclay dEfsijiatLon

OctoljEi 7til & Sid 20 % ff C^[[ ^a[[ Cdotding

XittL XittL

^%[i 0-/4 Xoyi 0-/0

648 E. (Xfxtinglon

cN.C, 'j8^8

Vehicle Sales At 15.6 Million As Third-Best Year Recorded

By Frederick Standish

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DETROIT - Americas growing love affair with light trucks towed the auto industry to its third-best year ever, as car makers reported selling 15.6 million vehicles in the 1988 model year.

The 0.7 percent increase over the 15.5 million sold during the 1987 model year was fattened by strong sales of U.S.-made light trucks, including pickups, minivans and sports utility vehicles.

The overall increase came despite a slight dip in car sales, the automakers said Tuesday. It also occurred despite the stock-market crash a year ago.

Foreign and domestic car makers reported car sales slipped 1.4 percent to about 10.4 million cars in the model year that ended Friday from about 10.5 million cars sold during the year before.

But sales of light trucks rose 4.2 percent to 5.1 million in 1988, from 4.9 million in the previous year.

Leading the way were U.S.-made trucks, rising to 4.4 million vehicles this year, compared with just less

than 4 million last year, an 11.2 percent increase. Sales of foreign-made light trucks tumbled 24.9 percent to 724,584 vehicles in the 1988 model year from %1,465 in the year before.

There has been a lot of competition for trucks on the domestic and foreign side, said Jeannette Garret-ty of the Bank of America in San Francisco. That has ... given the appearance and the actuality that you can swing a good deal in that market.

But overall car sales have drooped. Industry leader General Motors Corp. was the only loser among the Big Three in the 1988

model year, with sales of about 3.6 million U.S.-made cars between Oct. 1, 1987, and Sept. 30, 1988, down 4.9 percent from the 3,719,267 domestically made cars sold the year before.

Ford Motor Co.s sales rose 2.9 percent to 2.14 million cars in 1988 from 2.07 million in 1987. Chrysler Corp. sales rose 3 percent to about 1.05 million cars in 1988 from 1.01 million during the year before.

Overall sales made it a stronger-than-expected model year, which analysts had anticipated would see sales of about 15 million vehicles or fewer.

Whistleblower Measure

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has approved and sent to the Senate a bill strengthening protection for whistelblowers who expose federal waste and mismanagement.

The measure was approved Tuesday on a 418-0 vote.

Sponsors said the bill was needed because the Office of Special Counsel, established to represent the interests of whistleblowers, was not doing its job.

Ben G. Shappley, M.D., FAAP Michael L. Bramley, M.D., FAAP Charles F. Willson, M.D., FAAP Susan D. Foreman, M.D., FAAP take pleasure in announcing the opening of a private practice of Pediatric Psychology by Mary Evers-Szostak, Ph.D. Beginning in October Hours by appointment Behavior Problems, School Problems, Developmental Disabilities

Parent Call-In Hour Parent Education Classes 752-0180 1800 W. 5th St.

4 Medieal Pavilion

Greenville, NC 27834

THE BEST WEAPON AGAINST BREAST CANCER IS EARLY DETECTION.

If VOU are 35 to 391 have a mammogram which can be used later for comparison. i

40 to 49: have a mammogram every 1 to 2 years as your doctor directs.

50 or over: have a mammogram every year.

Besides BSE (breast self-exam) and periodic breast exams by your doctor, your American^ Cancer Society recommends a MAMMOGRAMa low-dose X ray that helps see breast cancer before theres a lump, when survival rates are near 100 percent.

Appointments now available 752-2847

Breast Screening Mammography

USTERN BRUST CANCER eCTION CEN1ER, INC.

CHARLES CENTRE 2404 S. Charles St., Suite A Greenville, NC 27858

(Charles Street near Red Banks Road next door to Fire SUtion)

Assistant U.S. Attorney David Lawrence told the jury Tuesday. It is about the use of secrets, deceptions and lies to keep the truth from the public.

Miss Myerson, who was Miss America 1945, was forced by the scandal known locally as the Bess Mess - to resign her city post last year.

Describing her as one of the celebrities of New York, Lawrence said, This case is about whether such privileged people are above the law.

But Capassos attorney insisted it was the result of a scorned wifes accusations.

There was no fury as intense and mean-spirited as that of Nancy Capasso, defense lawyer Jay Goldberg said in a loud voice.

FIRE SALE

rOTALLY 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 BIdg) IVt blocks from Garris Evans

rTTTW

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.__Wdnesday, October 5,1988 A-11Bush Aide Worked Hostage Deal, Bani-Sadr Says

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS - A former president of Iran said an aide to Vice President George Bush negotiated this weeks release of a hostage held in Lebanon and that Iran received arms possibly in a deal to free the captive.

A campaign s^keswoman for Bush, the Republican presidential nominee, termed the remarks bv

Abolhassan Bani-Sadr absolutely false.

Bani-Sadr said Tuesday he did not know if the shipment of weapons was related to the release Monday of Mithileshwar Singh, a 60-year-old Indian professor and legal U.S. resident.

There has been a delivery of arms to Iran, he said. Does that have something to do with the

release? 1 dont know. He gave no details of the purported arms transfer.

The disclosure of clandestine arms sales to Iran, aimed at securing the release of the hostages during 1985 and 1986, led to the Iran-Contra affair. It was the Reagans administrations worst foreign policy controversy.

Bani-Sadr said that according to his information, a man named

Richard Lawless negotiated Singhs release.

It seems he (Lawless) has denied it, Bani-Sadr said in Paris, where he lives in exile. I am trying to verify it.

White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said in Washington: There is a fellow named Lawless. He is over there. What hes up to, nobody knows. But he doesnt repre-

Lawmakers Say Drought-Related

Food &ice Jumps Unwarranted^

By Mike Robinson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Two farm-state lawmakers are advising consumers to watch closely for food price increases that may not be justified by the summer drought.

Consumers should be aware of this situation and should use their clout through comparison shopping to fight unwarranted price jumps, said a joint statement issued Tuesday by Sens. Patrick J. Leahy, D-Vt., and Rep. Byron Dorgan, D-N.D.

The lawmakers pointed to increases in the prices of bread, pasta, beef and poultry found in a study by the General Accounting Office, an

investigative arm of Congress.

The GAO study was to be discussed today at a hearing of the Senate Agriculture Committee, which Leahy chairs.

The GAO study said pasta prices have jumped more than 8 percent since April. Retail increases of only 4 percent to 5 percent were warranted, Leahy and Dorgan said.

Food processors and retailers need to know that we are all watching and they must be held accountable for any food price increases not directly attributable to higher costs, the lawmakers said.

The study showed that the price of ground beef has increased 3 ^rcent, while the price that livestock producers get for cattle actually has

Antibiotic Might Help Some Women

Who Have PMS

By Paul Raeburn

AP SCIENCE EDITOR

NEW YORK - Women suffering from premenstrual syndrome should react cautiously to a new report suggesting that a common antibiotic may help ease symptoms in some, says a National Institute of Mental Health researcher.

Dr. David Rubinow, a pychiatrist and clinical director at the institute, said many treatments have been proposed for premenstrual syndrome but none have been proven to work.

I think the whole area of premenstrual syndrome has been characterized by a new story and a new treatment every year for the last 50 years, he said.

He made the comment following an announcement Tuesday that the antibiotic doxycycline could ease symptoms in women who had an unrecognized underlying infection. The report by Dr. Atilla Toth, a gynecologist at the New York Hospital-Comeli Medical Center in New York, was published in The Journal of International Medical Research.

Rubinow said he was not familiar withoToths study, but he had some general comments about premenstrual syndrome, which is one of his research interests.

While I cant reject the results of this study out of hand without having an opportunity to review the work, I would simply urge considerable caution in the interpretation of this data, lest people run out and demand the latest of a long series of treatments that may not be effective, at best, and may be associated with complications, at worst.

At a press conference, Toth said that 15 women who were given the antibiotic and asked to rate their symptoms showed a highly significant improvement in the symptom score at the end of the month.

Fif-

Airmen Feared Dead

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Four Navy airmen were missing at sea and presumed dead after a search off the coast failed to turn up survivors of a nighttime crash of a Navy helicopter, authorities said.

The SH-3H Sea King helicopter crashed early Tuesday about 80 miles off San Diego while involved in maneuvers with the aircraft carrier USS Ranger, a Navy spokesman said.

An 18-hour search for the crew was called off at dusk Tuesday.

The crafts four crew members were assigned to Antisubmarine Helicopter Squadron 14 based at North Island Naval Air Station, said Navy spokesman Fred Wilson.

The co-pilot was identified as Lt. j.g. Dean A. Patrick, 26, of Hesperia, Mich. Two crewmen were identified as John J. Taylor, 22, of Lawrenceburg, Ind., and John Palmquist, 22, of Columbus, Ohio, both aviation anti-submarine warfare operators, 2nd class.

The name of the pilot was withheld pending notification of relatives.

comprehensive

FOOT AND ANKLE CARE

Our Doctors spodaDio ki tku tiootment of

Corns Hsmniortoos

Callouses Ingrown Toenails

Bunions

Athletic Injuries Skin Disorders Childrens Feet

Call our office before November 1 and all new patients will receive their InHlal examination (X-raya and treatment extra, If neceaaary)

KrrventMlB potOatry /^ftmacbatBm

Dr. Duone I. Krotxer Jr. Or. A.T. Seovers

202 Arlington Blvd., Suit* D ^2300

dropped 11 percent since April.

Rising feed prices have accelerated the sale of cattle and thus created a buyers market.

Fruit prices rose an average of 12 percent, while bread prices increased 4 percent, according to the GAO.

The lawmakers stressed that the GAO figures represented national averages and that there could be differences from one region to another.

Two consumer organizations issued a report on Monday saying there had been no price gouging in July and August but substantial increases in beef and some other agricultural goods in June.

The report was issued jointly by the Consumer Federation of America and Washington-based advocacy group, Public Voice on Food, Health and Policy.

sent the United States ... He does not represent the vice president or the president or anybody else.

Bani-Sadr said the prior channel for contacts between the United States and Iran no longer works and * a new one has just been created. He did not elaborate but said a new intermediary had just left for the United States.

He would not identify the intermediary either by name or nationality, saying he did not want to ruin the chances of more hostage releases.

Sixteen hostages, including nine Americans, are believed held by Moslem extremists loyal to Iran.

Bani-Sadr said Bush has been dealing since last February with Hashemi Rafsanjani, speaker of the Iranian Parliament. He said representatives of both Bush and Democratic presidential nominee Michael Dukakis have been in Iran for talks.

Dukakis spokesman Dayton Duncan said in Washington, Thats not true. Its preposterous.

Bani-Sadr, who fled Iran in 1981, said intense efforts to free hostages were under way and that he has been told Bush was trying very hard to work out the release of American hostages in early October.

Bush campaign spokeswoman Alixe Glen said in Washington: Those assertions are absolutely

false. Absolutely no one is representing the vice president, the office of the vice president or the campaign in any dealings with the hostages, or any Other dealings with Iran.

The Reagan administration has steadfastly denied that it has undertaken any talks directly with Iranian officials to get the hostages released.

Bani-Sadr said Iran wants the release of Iranian assets frozen in the United States.

Iran has filed claims before a joint U.S.-Iranian claims tribunal for $12 billion in military equipment frozen as a result of the 1979 Iranian revolution. Tehran also seeks release of billions of Iranian funds frozen in U.S. banks after seizure of 52 hostages at the U.S. embassy in 1979.

U.S. officials say $9 billion in financial assets have either been returned to Iran or paid to its cred-. itors.

Bunk Bed Headquarters

Over 20 styles available

@atqo

Down from Kmart 355-6050

teen others given a placebo showed little change in symptoms.

Toth said an estimated 90 percent of women suffer from premenstrual syndrome during their reproductive years, and about one-fourth of those have symptwns severe enough to disrupt their professional or personal lives. The symptoms can include weight gain, breast tenderness, externe irritability, fatigue and sometimes suicidal tendencies, he said.

He said he does not know how many of the women may have infections and,could therefore be hel^ by the antibiotic. I dont think theres going to be one approach thats going to answer the universe of patients that have this difficulty, he said.

3000 tail

for ^34 a month.

Ifyou want money tcxiay and payments you can afford tomorrow, call Commercial Credit. Well work with you to find the terms that suit you best. Wei take your application over the phone. And wel give you an answer fast, iBuallywithin 24 hours.

' Apersonapproach.Aposi-

Call taHlay, have an answer wHhin 24 hoiirs.

Amount

Terms

Monthly Payment

$3,000

48 month

$97,34

$4,000

48 month

$126.94

$5,000

48 month

$156,45

Other loan amounts and terms available Applications uken by phone or m person Payments based ona23 72% Annual Percentage Rate (APR)for J3,000,22 42% APR (or $4 000,2160% APR (or $5,000 Credit insurance also avaUable Call wday (ordetails

tive attimde. Thats the way we do business at Commercial Credit. So call us today.

Commercial Credit

Apersona! ap|XiNMA.Aposithattiliide.

Commercial Credit Loans, Inc

Greenville: 3201 South Memorial Dr., S.W, 756-2195.

POLIDENT TABLETS

40's

SMOKERS POLIDENI TABLETS

36'l

YOUR CHOICE

SOFT & DRI ANTI PERSPIRANT SPRAY

4 0i.

SOFT SENSE VITAMIN E LOTION

p. 6 Oi.

Extra Protectioii And Extra Moisturizing

GILLETTE ATRA RAZOR GILLEm ATRA PLUS RAZOR

TOUR CHOICE

AMMENS POWDER

11 Ox.

DURACELl BAniRIES

AAorAAA..........2 Nik 1.99

AAerAAA..........4 Nik 3.3S

CorD..............INik 2.7

9 VoH........ Iki#

fVoh..............2 Nek 4.4

JOHNSONS

SWABS

ISOI

FLEX SHAMPOO

AND CONDITIONER

15 Oz.

^-89

COLGATE

TOOTHPASTE

4.6 And 5 Ol.

15* ON label

29.

SINAREST TABLETS

20's

SINAREST NO DROWSINESS TABLETS

smarest

YOUR CHOICE

2 -m

GILLETH roAMY SHAVE CREAM

199

PANADOL

CHILDREN'S LIWID

4 0i. U

POLYSPORIN

SPRAY

3 Ox.

FLINTSTONES

VITAMIN TABLETS

t 60'i

Witk Iron, Extra C ond Complete

SHOP EZE

WOODLAND

BUYERS MARKET, GREENVILLE, N.C.

CHILE

Pros. Augusto Pinochets government plans to hold a referendum on Oct. 5 to decide if the 72-year-old general will begin a new 8-year session in March.

BOLIVIA

BRAZIL

PARAGUAY

ARGEfVTINA

Atlantic

Ocean

Falkland

Islands

(U.K.)

Pacific

Ocean

At-A-Glance

Square Miles: 292,000 Size: Larger than Texas. Width: 95 miles across.

People: A mixture of local Araucano Indians and descendants of Spanish conquerors.

Population: About 12 million. Official Language: Spanish. Literacy: Exceeds 90 percent. Religion: More than 90 percent are Roman Catholics.

GDP: $500 million (1980). Currency: The peso.

Cheif Industries: Steel, textiles, wood products.

Minerals: World's second biggest copper producer. Also big in iron, coal, oil and gas.

Chileans Vote On Pinochets Fatei

Troops On Alert Following Power Failures

History: Became a stable democracy in 1810. On Sept. 11,1973 a military junta led by Gen. Augusto Pinochet ousted leftist government of Pres. Salvador Allende, a strict Marxist who died in takeover. Pinochets 15 years as president have been marked by military rule.

AP/Trine Giaever

By Kevin Noblet

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SANTIAGO, Chile - Thousands of troops guarded polling stations and businesses closed their doors as Chileans voted today on whether Gen. Augusto Pinochet should remain as president.

Power outages plunged the capital and other cities into darkness late Tuesday, but the country was reported calm after polls opened this morning. Lines quickly formed outside voting stations.

At least eight explosions were heard in Santiago moments after the power outage that affected a 1,300-mile stretch of the country.

Police blamed the blackout on a terrorist bombing of at least three electrical towers, but said they had no reports of damage or injuries from the subsequent explosions, indicating they may have been noise bombs intended to frighten but not harm.

The blackout interrupted an election eve marked by relative calm, with many residents filling theaters and restaurants late Tuesday in anticipation of a day off on election day, declared a national holiday.

The nations long-idled election machinery has been put back in

Educators: Lawmakers Hid Japans World War II History

By Mari Yamaguchi

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOKY0 A story tha t refers

to cruel conduct by a Japanese soldier during World War II was pulled from a high school textbook and replaced with an excerpt from My Fair Lady" after politicians protested to the publisher.

Sanseido Co., the publisher of the English textbook, decided to replace the story after members of the governing Liberal Democratic Party complained that it was inappropriate.

But the change has led to renewed charges that fwlitical and government influence is being used to gloss over textbook accounts of Japanese atrocities during World War II.

The five-page lesson titled War in Sanseidos First English Series 11 begins with a conversation among Southeast Asians.

Which nation is the most cruel? The Germans. No. No. The Japanese,the lesson says.

The lesson then tells a story about a Japanese soldier in Malaysia who grabbed a baby from its mother and threw the baby up into the air and ran his sword through it. The baby died on the spot.

The lesson goes on to say, War makes people cruel. So we cannot say one nation is more cruel than another.

It also mentions the case of Siamese twins from Vietnam, Due and Viet, whose deformity may have been caieed by the defoliant Agent Orange used by the U.S. military in Vietnam.

These stories are sad, but sometimes we have to face uncomfortable thii^ to make our life better, the lesson said.

Fukuo Ishinabe, director of Sanseidos school textbook depart

ment, said the story was aimed at promoting understanding for international peace.

But he said the company agreed to replace the story with an excerpt from My Fair Lady, the popular musical, because any material that causes misunderstanding is not good.

Liberal Democratic Party politicians claimed the story exaggerated Japanese soldiers cruelty during World War II and lacked historic and scientific background.

We thought no teacher should use such a textbook as this, said Iwad. Kudo of the Education Division of the partys Policy Research Council.

The 120-page textbook was approved by Education Ministry examiners in July. AH textbooks used in Japanese schools must be approved by the ministry, which often demands changes.

connie.

Fust cluss sfyitng'and now first Class

comfcrf Connie Commuters'

BLITZ

tkack navy, taupe red or grey

Cnoose styles

trom MIA, DitSSf orBHLINI

FLATS $ow

Z reo '

It's RoscoeS Birthday, but you get the presents! Sov on dress and casual shoes for the whole family like Lifestnde. Naturahzer. Mia and Nike for women, and Dexter. Eastland, and Reebok formen RoscoeS Birthday comes but once a year so take advantageof this celebration to save on this season's brand name shoes!

ENTIRE STOCK OF

EASTLAND

On% OFF

it\^reg.to^50

womens ond rrtenS styles

Ultra-(lexit3ie soles lavished with extra-custiy podding, a scrumptious compinationi

WOODIE

taupe or block

lAKE CATHERINE

women's

reg

'49

reg to'40

ENTIRE STCX:K OF RcGbk

%OFF

reg to 75

Vbu're right on trock with Reebok' Mens ond womens styles 20% oW'

r.-JO*. CMfWm Bett/Mounl

'OKIIIXW)

ENTIRE STOCK OF

BOOTS

%OFF

reg. to ^

Dress or cosuoi boots weorthemio flounl your odventurous sense of style

Moscoe

GRippin

Donw eoirnQ*o'' AaanoM DaMM

SHOES

place for todays referendum on Pinochet, who lifted emergency rule and loosened his tight grip on the opposition in the months preceding the balloting.

Voting was scheduled from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., with the first unofficial returns to be released about an hour after polls closed.

A coalition of 16 opposition parties, distrustful of the Interior Ministrys tabulations, planned a separate vote count. The group says it will accept as official the results of the National Electoral Service, which are to be disclosed on Friday.

Patricio Aylwin, president of the centrist Christian Democratic Party and spokesman for a opposition

coalition, predicted Pinochets begin an eight-year term in March, downfall. ..............

We are going to vote and we are going to win, he told reporters.

Gen. Jorge Zincke, military commander of Santiago, said instructions had been given to provide access at polling places to the estimated 500 foreign observers. We have nothing to hide, he said.

About 150,000 members of the armed forces and national police have been on barracks alert since Sunday.

Paper ballots at voting booths were marked only with a yes and a no,

If most vote yes, Pinochet will

Chinese Boat Held After Guns Found

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MANILA, Philippines (AP) A Chinese research vessel was detained off eastern Luzon after inspectors found weapons and ammunition aboard, the Philippine Constabulary reported today.

But a spokesman for the Chinese embassy said the weapons were for self defense and that Filipino authorities told them the vessel would be allowed to leave Thursday.

Capt. Edgardo Ingusan of the 119th Philippine Constabulary Company said Science Research Vessel No. 1 was detained Monday off Casiguran after three machine guns, eight assault rifles, two semiautomatic rifles and 4,850 rounds of machine gun ammunition were found aboard.

Intelligence officers flew today to Casiguran, 135 miles northeast of Manila, to inspect the vessel and question the skipper, Capt. Chun Yu-xi.

A constabulary report said the vessels papers indicated it was engaged in underwater research.

Communist rebels operate in the remote area, which has few harbors arid inadequate roads.

China maintains diplomatic relations with the Philippines. Last April, Mrs. Aquino visited China and

was assured by Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping of his governments support for her.

Liu Xingshen, a Chinese embassy spokesman, said the ship dropped anchor off Casiguran to avoid a tropical storm in the area. Liu said the Philippine Department of Foreign Affairs said the ship would be allowed to leave Thursday.

I think if there are arms on this research ship, they are used for self-defense to prevent attacks by pirates, Liu said.

The military junta he leads, which theoretically served as the legislative branch of Pinochets government, will be disbanded. A new Congress would be seated in 1990, two-thirds elected and the remaining third appointed by Pinochet.

If most cast no ballots, open elections are to be held next year and Pinochet is to relinquish power ill' March 1990.

No matter what the outcome of the referendum, congressional elections will be held in 1990, but th legislature will have limited authority. It will be virtually powerless to amend a 1980 constitution, which gives the military autonomy and a supervisory role in national policymaking.

Pinochet has pointed to an improved economy in recent years and' the promise of growth and stability if he is retained as president. His critics say the rich have benefited the most, and say human rights abuses continue under his rule.

About 3 million of the countrys 7.4 million registered voters were too young to vote in 1973, when Pinochet led a bloody coup that toppled the elected government of President Salvador Allende, a Marxist.

In 1978, Pinochets military gov- ernment won a vote of confidence^ and in 1980, it won passage the a new* constitution.

But both ballots were loosely org2h' nized, with no formal voter registration and few if any protections against fraud, which oppositioh* groups say was widespread. This' time, the opposition has expressed satisfaction with the safeguards. '

Homecoming '88

Schedule of Events

Thur., Oct. 6

PEP RALLY,

Ficklen Stadium, 7 p.m. Free Tee-shirts to the first 200 fans.

Sat., Oct. 8

PARADE: Begins from 10th and Elm Street at 10:00 a.m.

FOOTBALL GAME, ECU vs West Virginia, 2 p.m., Ficklen Stadium

Ad sponsored by ECU Homecoming Committee

DOUBLE DISCOUNT SALE

,\I)I)ITI()N,\I. S\V1N(;S()N ()l R AI.Ri:ADY DISCOl M'l:I) I'RICI-S

Dept. Store Price

CHRISTOPHER iti QCMfT

Designer Suits.................. tWT

Wool Novelty

HELENE ST. MARIE SQQefT

Blouses............................

WAINSCOTT $3fl0T

Novelty Sweaters..............

CHRISTY GIRL $Q00r

Belted Pants..................... ZiZ

Famous Maker $CO06^

Cardigan Sweaters -9

OurOrig. Price

$27'

$22'

$24'

$29^

NOW!

$6099

$4499

$2099

$Jg99

$J099

FIVE DAYS ONLY!

Famous Fashion Labels... Always 20-50% Off!

GREENVIUE BUYERS MARKET-Memorial Dr.

At WAVS 20 Off OEPARIMf NT STORt PtttCES NO SAIE IS EV(R flNAl'

OWN 1 DAYS 6 NIGHIS MAJOfi CREDIT CAROS ACCEPTED -V-

U.S. Embassy Gets No Word On Captured Americans

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BANGKOK, Thailand - The U.S.

I Embassy in Laos said today it is trying to determine the fate of two [Americans arrested after they tried tp advertise a $2.4 million reward for the return of U.S. soldiers in Indochina.

An embassy spokesman, contacted by telephone in Vientiane, said the einbassy received no response to a npte sent to the Laotian Foreign Ministry asking about the status of the Americans, who were seized by authorities Sunday.

Donna Long, 45, and James Copp, 4 had planned to float thousands of dollars down the Mekong River offering the reward to any Laotian, Cambodian or Vietnamese who brought an American prisoner of vt^r to the International Red Cross.

]The two had also planned to cross to the Laotian bank of the boundary-marking river and advertise the award to local villagers.

,Ross Petzing, the U.S. Embassy spokesman in Bangkok, said Tuesday the two were being held at Ban Sing Samphan in the southern Laotian province of Champasak. He could not confirm whether they were still in the village today or had been moved.

Long, of Jacksonville, N.C., has described herself as an MIA-POW activist and revealed her plan Sunday to The Associated Press before making the trip to the river. She was traveling with Copp, a schoolteacher and Vietnam war veteran from Hampstead, N.C.

Pornthipa Vajarabukka, a Thai l^tel manager who visited the Amer-ittns in Laos Tuesday, said she saw tiem but was not allowed to speak to tiem.

She said they were being held in a s0iall house in the village. She said aathoritis had told her Monday that the two would be released within tfree days, but Tuesday refused to sly when they would be freed, pornthipa said the hotel manage-njent felt responsible for the two because they had made contact with the hotel before making the trip on tlfe river in a rented boat. The Amer-i<^ns speak neither Thai or Lao and h|ve limited knowledge of the area. JTie two carried ^,000 in single bills as well as some Russian and In-dlpesian currency. Bills were . sftmped in red with the reward offer and placed in plastic packets.

Piver forms a bound%. jty witti Thailand and then flows on jiboth Cambodia and Vietnam.

ISlie reward money is being offered {Q^ough the National Steering Committee for American War Veterans, i; private MIA-POW group. The roup says the money has been pledged by 21 Congressmen and the fVmerican Defense Institute, another group concerned with the MIA issue.

Soviets View Maneuvers

! LONDON (AP) - Four Soviet military observers arrived today to inspect army maneuvers on British territory for the first time.

! The Soviets are visiting Britain Under terms of the 1986 Stockholm Agreement on East-West confidence building measures. Under the accord, all 35 participating nations must be notified of each others large-scale maneuvers.

; The Soviets, who arrived in Lon-on with 36 hours advance notice, flew aboard a military helicopter to he armys Bulford Camp near Jalisbury, 80 miles west of London.

1 The Defense Ministry said the ex-brcise, with the codename Drakes Prum, b^an Saturday and ends Sunday. It extends over 5,500 square miles of southern England and in-bludes several south coast ports.

; The ministry said the four Soviets will have two days to observe the exercise.

Icatraz Survivor Dies

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) -arence Carnes, the only inmate rvivor of a 1946 escape attempt am Alcatraz that left seven dead, ed Monday in prison a month here he was to be released. He was

HnMiSwliB

olAMrica

W'r your koad-quartort for ostomy suppliotr bladdtr control products St diobotics tupplios. Seo us for your home health noods.

BMYIM MJUCIT, MIMMIiUL DNIVI

3$$-7997

SAVE UP TO

On 40 RIDGEWAY & HOWARD MILLER

GRANDFATHER FLOOR CLOCKS

iiiiiiiMiii A nMniiininii

FURNITURE lie

401 W. lOTH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 758-2S13

$484 Off Ridgeway Pine Floor Clocks.

Lyre Pendulum. 8 Day Wind. Dark Pine

Sale

Cabinet. Decorator Dial.... Price

^349

$701.00 Off Ridgeway Oak Traditional Clock

Big Lyre Pendulum. Brass F^ce. Moon Dial. Burl Inlay.

Pediment Top With Brass Finish. Beveled Glass. . .. Sale Price

750

$345.00 Off Howard Miller Pinch Waist Clock

Rich Cherry. 8 Day Chain Driven Mechanism. Lyre Pendulum. Two Doors,

1 With Lock. Roman Numerals. Price

:^595

$780.00 Off Howard-Miller Traditional Clock

Key Wind Chain. 8 Day Movement. Big Brass Lyre Pendulum. Moon Dial. ^ *Sale Triple Chimes. Beveled Glass. Price

*895

$625.00 Off Howard Miller Cherry Traditional Clock

Triple Chimes. Large Brass Lyre Pendulum. Moon Dial. Beveled Glass Door & 5,1^

Side Panels. Dark Cherry Price

*750

$845 Off Solid Pennsylvapia Cherry 7 Piece Queen Anne Dining Room Group By Cresent

Elegant Queen Anne Dining Group

44"x60" Oval Table With 2 Leaves Extends To 90". Plus 2 Arm & 4 Side Tall Back Queen Anne Chairs Price

1250

$1595.00 Off Ridgeway Constitution Floor Clock

Save $121.00

Beautiful Mahogany Cabinet.

Large Brass Pendulum. Key Wind Moo Dial. 3 Way Chimes.... Sale Price

^1695

All Grandfather Clocks Are Sale Priced. Delivered To Your Home &

Set Up Within 50 Miles Radius Of Greenville & Limited Warranty For 12 Month Period From Time Of Purchase.

^27r Off 5 Piece Contemporary Oak Party Dinette Set

40'' Oval-Square, Pedestal Table & 4 Upholstered Seat & Back Castered Arm Chairs

Sale Price

379

Golden Oak Finish Table With Brass Inlay Fully Assembled.

40^f[

South Seas Brushed

Finish 5 Piece Party Dining Group

42" Square table With One 18" Leaf & 4 Caster Cane Back Arm Chairs

Sale Price

795

5 Pc. Group

Inlaid Parquet Oak Top. Bamboo Designed Legs.

*400

Mahogany Hall Queen Anne Oil 5 Piece Traditional Party Dining Group

42' Square Table With One 18* Leaf. Pull Out Candle Holders & 4 Upholstered Seat & Back Castered Queen Anne Chairs

Sale Price

850

Inlaid Mahogany Top With Beveled Shaped Edge. Rich Mahogany.

On Elegant Queen Anne Wing Chairs By Rowe

Sale Price

179

Wide Selection Of Colors & Fabrics

'255 Off Your Choice Solid Pennsylvania Cherry Or Solid Appalachian Oak Entertainment Center

Sale Price

495

Two Door, Drop Lid, Drawer Pocket Door

$140 Off Solid Pennsylvania Cherry

18th Century Butler's Tray Collector's Table

Sale Price

Brass Hinges! Rich Cherry Finish

$101 Off Cherry Queen Anne Writing Table

AccentVideodisk Isnt A Threat To Books

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - The videodisk, with its ability to store vast amounts of visual information, is just another teaching tool and doesn't threaten to replace textbooks in the classroom, educators say.

They contend that textbooks are an institution that help structure what happens in the classroom. But text books are not the only way for a teacher to structure lessons.

Theres no imminent danger for the textbook. It certainly is possible today - not just with a videodisk, but with computers and software to organize teaching and learning around something other than textbooks if you want to," said James .Mecklenburger. director of the Institute for the Transfer of 'Iechnology to Education, a part of the National School Boards Association in Alexandria, Va.

The question is, is having a lot of pictures and sound and data and text a good way to teach? If it is, well have many more ways to do that in the future," he said in an interview.

Theres no indication of a revolt against text books. Few colleges of education teach prospective teachers how to use the new technology, he said.

And, of 2.5 million American teachers, he estimates fewer than 5 percent ever have seen a videodisk. He also estimates there probably are not more than 20,000 videodisk players in the nations 100,000 schools, compared with an estimated 2 million microcomputers.

But videodisk use has increased significantly in the past two years. Mecklenburger said he has heard teachers say that the textbook is becoming less of a backbone and more of a supplement.

One firm in New Jersey has produced more than 20 educational

videodisks since 1981. Its first was a compilation of photos sent back to Earth by Voyager II, now heading for Neptune.

The firm has more than 3,000 customers, mostly schools, colleges, and universities, said Jim Donatelli, vice president for marketing and sales.

But after a year of using a videodisk in his biology class, teacher Frank Blatnik says hes ready to throw out the textbooks. He calls them antiquated.

Blatnik, whos starting his 18th year at Swanton High School, says use of new technology has revolutionized his teaching style.

It takes him less time to prepare lessons now and his students learn faster, he says. And, hes especially proud of the way students who normally do average and below-average work seen) to be grasping the material.

Videodisk technology has mushroomed in the last two years but its hardly widespread in schools. The Ohio education department recommends its use.

We believe the videodisk technology offers tremendous educational potential, said G. Robert Bowers, assistant superintendent for public instruction. Swanton is one of eight sites the department is observing for its Classroom of the Future project.

in the Springfield local school district, officials plan to spend $10,000 for a 38-disk Video Encyclopedia of the 20th century, which

NO mcKS JoST TRhT%

We have an array of

HALLOWEEN IDEAS

For You To Make Home Decorationt Wearable Art Party Favors Bazaar Herns And Much More Meet Frank E. Stein And Gertie Qoodwitch See Our Colorful Displays Pick Up Our Newsletter - Register For Classes

Special Of The Month

BASKETRY Mini Kits -25% Off Berry Hill Collection 10% Off

Arts and Crafts

Located in Peddlers Village 301 Bypass South, Rocky Mount Open Daily 10 to 5

Famous Name Brands

Attention Parents & Students

Homecoming Celebration

Preview Our Warehouse Sale Friday And Saturday, October 7th & 8th

Be Sure To Visit Us While YouVe Here!

Get Acquainted With Our Name Brands

& Famous Names That We Cannot Mention

includes thousands of news and movie clips of major world events since 1900'.

"Its a visual age, said George

After teachers use videodisks for two or three years, they find they depend less on the book, he said.

TROCAIIKKO

It Pays To Shop With

M Tom Togs Factory Outlet

1900 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C. 830-0174

Glittering Sneakers

The Daily Reflector/Rosalie Trotman

The Adventures in Health Board of Directors recognized donors at a sneak preview gala held Tuesday night at the new facility. Wearing tennis shoes was part of the dress code. Shirley Morrison, seated, shows her black tennis shoes with gold sequins to her husband, Bob. Others pictured are Dr. Fred Irons. Dr. Charles Willson and Dr. Malene Irons.

Bridal Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. AH information should he typed or written neatly.

Credit Women Name Officers

New officers have been named by CWI: Credit Professionals of Greenville. Jewell Coggins is the incoming president.

Debbie Mills is first vice president, Diane Worthington, second vice president, and Brenda Boyd, recording secretry.

Debbie Mosley and Elizabeth Adkins were installed as new members.

The clubs annual Bosses Night will be held Oct. 18 at the Greenville Country Club.

The state conference was held in High Point in September. Marian Hardee, Carol Hardee, Martha Mills and Ms. Coggins attended from Greenville. _^__

Ntwtpoper In Iducotlon

Lessons and issues from real life.

The Daily Reflector Call 752-6166

In 1957, the last of New York Citys electric trolleys completed its. last run from Queens to Manhattan.

Eastern Electrolysis

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

TROCADERO

TOM TOGS Fashions

Invites You To Visit Us Today For First ' Quality Merchandise

TROCADERO.

Prcxiudi, Int.

ORIGINALS

ORIGINALS for Adults A Children

& Other Exclusive Name Brands

PARADISE

Tombaugh, Springfields superintendent. This is another resources that our staff and students should be utilizing.

Located on S. Memorial Dr. ..

(Next to Tons of Toys Hours: 10-6 Mon.-Thurs.

Greenville, N.C.) KFO FrI. 4 Sat. mmm

.329 Arliii;i;ton Blvd. 756-1579

is pleased to announce that

Cindy Perry

has joined our professional staff

-.m-

She wishes to welcome her established clientele and invite new customers.

Lori*s

Intimate Apparel

...for the women of today who want only what tomorrow will bring

Carolina East Centre Mon. thru Thufs. & Sat. 10 to 6 Friday 10 to 9

Its Been The Best Kept Secret In Town

McQueens Interiors Is Now Located In Greenville

612 E. 10th Street 830-4812

Fine Furnishings, Unique Accessories, Wallpaper, Custom Fabrics and a Designer on Staff To Serve You.

Visit McQueens Today

Fitness Finesse Center

7 Toning Tables The No Sweat Exercise

Exercycle To Lose Weight

Tanning Beds Wolff System

Specializing in Body Wraps

We continue to offer you an easy relaxing way to lose inches. Let us take the stress out of your day and get you in shape for fhe fall and

upcoming holidays.

Monthly Specials

214 Suite A, Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

919-355-3181 Virginia Glenn

REAL-FYRE

QasLogs

See Our Burning Display

With Glowing Embers

They Look Real!

Folding

Screens

Wide Selection Of Good. Used Fireplaci lnsertsFrom$199. Get Them While They Last!

Black Cat Special

Schaefer

Fireplace

Grates

GLASS DOOHS

Tar Road Aatiqiws&rirMlctoSliM

Fireplace Accessories Chimney Sweeping Furniture Stripping & Refinishing On the old Tar Road 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center-P.O. Box 913. Winterville, N.C. 28590 (919) 355-6003 Night 756-1007 Hours: 8-3 S.lurd.y; 10-6 Mon. Fri. In-Home Evening Appolntmnts Avall.bl.

THIS CAN BE THE BEST YEAR YOUR CHILD EVER HAD IN SCHOOL!

Let Sylvan improve your childs learning skills dramatically. Call today for a free, no obligation consultation.

The Sylvan Guarantee

When enrolled in our basic reading or math program, your child will improve at least one full grade equivalent score after the first 36 hours of Instruction, or we will provide up to 12 additional hours of instruction, at no further cost.

Sylvana baalc Reading and Math programs improve J skills 1-12 grade.

Sylvans Algebra program will give your child a head start.

Sylvans Study Skills program will develop positive study habits.

Sylvan develops confidence, motivation and self-esteem.

Sylvan Learning Center

200 Arlington Blvd., Suite D

Wf helprhiklreti master the basK s of lejming

756-9383

Hotel Reservations Give Boyette-McDaniel Vows Spoken

Unmarried Couple Pause

DEAR ABBY: Would you please tell me how to make reservations at a cruise or resort hotel for an unmarried couple who are traveling together here and possibly abroad? I am a widower, 60 years old. Since I was married during the so-called sexual revolution, I am not familiar with this sort of thing.

My traveling companion and I do not want to pass ourselves off as a married couple. When I call or write for reservations, should I say it is for John Smith and Mary Jones, or John Smith and friend, or what? I doubt if the hotel management cares whether a couple is married or not, yet I want to avoid possible embarrassment.

Your help will be greatly appreciated. I trust you will not use my name in your column if you think this is printable. Sign me ... UNSOPHISTICATED IN ST. PAUL

DEAR UNSOPHISTICATED: Ask for reservations for John Jones and Mary Smith. You must use your correct names if you plan to travel abroad since your passports will bear your correct names. Specify whether you want twin beds, a double or adjoining rooms. Consult with your traveling companion so there will be no embarrassing surprises. And youre right most hotel managers dont care whether you are married or not as long as youre quiet, mannerly and pay your bill.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

Since then, my boyfriend and I have decided to take the same step - probably much sooner than my sister. I am 26 and he is 34. Abby, we dont want any hurt feelings; neither do we want to steal my sisters thunder or, worse yet, commit a breach of etiquette. Would it be all right for us to get married prior to my sisters wedding? Or must we wait until after shes married? TWO LOVEBIRDS IN EL CENTRO

DEAR LOVEBIRDS: Youd have to be cuckoo to wait for 16 months! Discuss this with your sister. I cant imagine her having any objections. After all, youre the older one, and traditionally you should marry first. You are most considerate to be concerned about stealing your sisters thunder, but she didnt invent marriage. Love knows no timetable, so if youre ready now, I say, let the wedding bells toll for thee, and good luck.

DEAR ABBY: A month ago, my younger sister and her boyfriend announced their engagement. She is 22 and he is 26. They are planning to be married in 16 months.

DEAR ABBY: Let us say that I am the hostess, and I am inviting a couple of new arrivals to the community to my home for a small dinner party. Would it be proper for me to ask, Is there anything that you are allergic to, or that you dislike intensely?

All right, now let us say that we are the newcomers who are invited to someones home for dinner:

Meeting Place

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis invention Center meets.

7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous opening

meetingat St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

inning Womens Alco-

8 p.m; New Beginning holic Anonymous meets at St Episcopal Cnurch. ,

Pauls

itry

Epi

THLRSDAY

9:30 a.m.

Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

2p.m. Better Breathing Club meets at Wilfis Building^^

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn.

7 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets.

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.

7:30 p.m. Duplicate brdige meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets.

8 p.m. Alateen meets in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

Council Meet Held In Winston-Salem

WINSTON-SAIj:M - The N.C. Ex-tension Homemakers Association held its annual council meeting recently. A series of educational workshops were held.

Attending from Pitt County were Dot Simmons, extension homemakers council president, and Addie R.Gore, home economics extension agent.

FRIDAY

Noon - Alcholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big

Your Best Look

Spaclalizlng In; MANICURES: Fnnch Manl-cum Nall Tips Ovarlaya Wrapping

Acrylica PEDICURES SKIN CARE: Body Wrapping Faca A Body Waxing Facala

Dap Port CItantIng Acna Trtatmtnlt

Muacla Ton# Traalmtnla Cornplatt Lint Of Thtraptulic Skin Cart Products

35S-2969 For Appointment 314 Plaza Dr., Qreenville

The Plaza, Greenville, 756-787*2

Country Ruffles

tJi/fa/e or

Gartaim

Quality Country Ruffles for any decor High headers, beautifully pre-tied bows & beautifully stit

ched fabric with matching bed^read & accessories Classic Ruffles in natural, smoke 4 rose.

2988

Comp. $65

(100x84)

curtain pictured in natural, blue, rose & white.

Comp Our Price Comp. Our Price

100x84......... 65......$29.88 200x63......... 100_____$51.88

100x63 ......... 60......$30 88 Valance........26 ....$16 88

200x84......... 110......$56.88 Swag..........46.....$29.88Lott of other styles & sizes available

Double ruffles in blue or rose ruffle attached on natural ruffle. Matching bedspreads available for special orders.NEW ITEMS ARRIVING DAILY

The Plaza Greenville 756-7872 _

Hours; Mon Sat 10 to 9 Sun 1 to S p. North Ridge Shopping Center Raleigh 14I7A-3600 wmm

Would it be proper for me to tell the hostess in advance that my husband is allergic to chocolate and dairy products, and that he reacts violently to alcohol even the most minimal, such as a few drops of brandy or liqueur in the dessert?

Please answer this in your column. If I am right, I am going to buy six newspapers and clip your column to send it to some friends. ARGUING IN AUSTIN

DEAR ARGUING: There are no winners or losers in this case: It is both proper, indeed considerate, for the hostess to inquire into the tastes and possible allergies of the newcomers.

And if the newcomers have any allergies or strong aversions to any food or drink, the hostess would appreciate being told in advance.

KINSTON The wedding ceremony of Donna Marie McDaniel and William Henry Boyette took place Sept. 24 in Faith Lutheran Church. The Rev. Ronald Fletcher conducted the double-ring ceremony.

Organist Frank Schlier and vocalists Monica King and Penny Gray presented music.

Vickie L. Davenport of Greenville

was maid of honor and the best man lace bordered the hemline and train

was brother of the bridegroom, of the gown. She carried a cascade

Joseph L. Boyette Jr. of Kinston. bouquet of white gardenias, roses

Lisa M. Poole of Greenville, cousin > and baby's breath with bridal rib-

of the bridegroom, was the brides- bons.

"How to Be Popular is for everyone who feels left out and wants an improved social life. Its an excellent guide to becoming a better conversationalist and a more attractive person. To order, send your name and address, plus check or money order for $2.89 ($3.39 in Canada) to: Dear Abby, Popularity Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111. 61054.

maid. Ushers were John Henry Poole of La Grange, cousin of the bridegroom, Milton Lee McDaniel of Port St. Lucie, Fla., brother of the bride, and James Grayling Hobbs of La Grange, cousin of the bride.

Parents of the bride are Milton Edward and Ruth Hobbs Boyette of Pine Knoll Shores. Ellen Poole Boyette of Route 7, Kinston, is the mother of the bridegroom. His father was the late Joseph L. Boyette.

Given in marriage by her family, the bride wore a formal gown of white satin and satin embroidered schiffli lace. The gown was fashioned with a fitted basque bodice with a sheer English net yoke with a beaded collar and Elizabethan sleeves trimmed with satin embroidered schiffli lace. Hanging pearls accented the bodice which was also trimmed with pearl designs. The A-line skirt was styled with gathers and flowed into a cathedral train highlighted with satin schiffli lace cut-outs. Satin embroidered schiffli

A reception was given in the church fellowship hall by the brides parents.

Having had a wedding trip ta unannounced points, the couple lives in Kinston.

The bride is a registered nurse at Tarheel Health Services in Kinston. The bridegroom is employed by Roberts Construction Co. near Winterville.

WALLCOVERING^

30-50% OFF

I Fimlly Operatad In the bualMss (ofowr I5ywsl|

iN;>:Ar,t l-'Hit.L UUOUl:

<:M[ VVIlH HOOK NA\I( PA11) fjUMREH:,*

',AMt DAy

I ,jn.\hh nU t hi

to 5 p.m. E.S.T. Mon.-S^ ^ 1^ Shop & call with book

name and pattern no. 15|

BUY IN THE SOUTH FROM SOUTHERNERS

_TOjjLFREE 800-848-7283

OroPPsQ Klntton, N.C. 2SS01

MRS. BOYETTE

Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

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

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed canalelight meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Midnight Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

ECU HOMECOMING IS OCT. 8

Order Your Corsages

Boutonnieres Early

Dets

301OA E.IOth St.

757-1892

DAY or NIGHT

Joyce

Croom

Sarah

Blackman

Is Pleased To Announce The Association Of Sarah Blackman & Joyce 0(M)in To Their Staff Of Professional Stvlists.

329 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, NC

JLd

Sfpp into Paradise

Step Out in Style

756-1579

Relyins On

- Anne's Temporanes Makes A Difference To

tsi

L->i

JPhe United Way

Wednesday, October 12. And Thursday October 13,1988

Call Anne'S Temporaries today and I

fUse a temporary in your office on Wednesday October 12th and Thursday October 13th. It makes a difference to the United Way. Because for eveiy hour an Anne's Temporary works during those two days, Anne's will donate fifty cents to the United Way. With your support, that can add up to a big contribution.

At Anne's Temporaries, we're celebrating our Tenth Anniversary in conjunction with National Temporary

Unibed W^y

HelpWeek and this is our way of saying thanks.Thankyou for making ten years possible and making us the leader for temporary help in Eastern North Carolina.

So call Anne's and use a temporary on October 12th& 13th. Donations will only be made for orders placed specifically for those two days. Relying on Anne's does make a difference to the United Way and the extra help around the office sure doesn't hurt.

Temporary help works and so does The United Way. Call Anne's Today.

AinfsunderslandsThe Dependable * Temporary Service

Corporate Headquarters The Flowers Ollice Complex. 1410 S. Evans Street. Greenville. NC 27834 |9I9| 758-6610GfMmtNi ItlVIISt-tOlO Kknlm lOHIMJ-OOOS Rock) Mown I9I0I977-IZZ WnM|tw I9I9I949-459I Now Doro (9191636-3490jt.

Stock And Market Reports

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

'The Dow J(es average of 30 in-Btrials rose 1.96 to 2,104.02 by noontoe on Wall Street.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 4 to 3 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 685 up, 520 down and 543 i^Bchanged.

Goodyear Tire & Rubber tumbled 4>k to 53*4. The company estimated sharply lower third-quarter earnings from continuing operations:

Kroger rose 3iz to 583/4 in active trading. The investment firm of Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co. sweetened its buyout bid for the company.

Pillsbury, target of a $60-a-share takeover bid by Grand Metropolitan PLC, led the active list and gained 1 to 58.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .48 to 153.41.. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .18at299.44.

HCA

ITTCorp

IngKand

IBM

IntlPaper

IntlRm

JamesRivr

KMart

Kaisertech

KanebSvc -f

Kroger

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercanlStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NC.NB Cp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

*s'

43* i 4y>M 34* H 114* 45*2 5->k 29^*4 37s

18h

2*4 59 41*4 79* H

33%

43--*

49%

77**4

Nynex Ofir

ifinCp PacTelesis PenneyJC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMkir PMU^et Pob^id Prinjferica ProdfGamb QuakerOat Quantum RJRNab RalstnPur Rockwel SPX Corp .ScpttPajfr " rsRoeb klee vlfld iCp

NEW YORK (AP) -llidday High

AMR Corp

AbbottLaos

viAllisChal

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmC^an

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

Amer T4T

Amoco

BeilAtlan

BeUSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

BoiseCascde

Borden

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

OowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstUnionCp

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotr

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElct

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

stocks:

Low Last *

47*4

9-16

5.3',.

54*:!

48*4

93%

66*4

26'h

72*4

71**1

40*'

44%

54%

30**h

35*k

33':-

43*4

24*n

46*4

30**4

30%

80%

45**4

45%

52*4

44*4

:io**4

22*4

;i9>,

34* -

51'*h

27**4

43* 1

20*4

50'.,

42%

52':!

75*4

37%

35*

57*4

25*',

40*.

46'h

63*'.

48*.

46*4

53*

47%

92%

66*'h

25,%

71%

40*4

20**

63%

44*2

54%

30*4

35*4

42%

42**4

45*

30->

30%

49%

88*2

79%

45*2

51**4

30%

39* 34*4 51*4 27*2 43 20 50* 42% 52* 74% 41*2 37*2 35 56% 52 25*2 40' 33' 1 46 62**1

48'%

47%

-t

53%

54*'

48'

66**4

71**

40*1

20%

63%

44%

54**4

30*4

35**

33*

43*4

24'

42%

46**4

30-

30%

49%

88*4

80*4 45% 45**4 51**4 44* 30*4 22*4 39*' 34% 51*' 27*2 43* 20* 50*4 42**4 52** 74% 42 37*2 35 56% 53 25*2 40*1 33% 46* 1 63* .

jCo SwstBfU '

TRW Inc i

Texaco TexEato v Textron,

USX Corp ii

UnCamp UnCarbde US West *

SSin''

WstPtPep

WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth

Xerox Cp

S'*

29*'

65%

45*2

29%

50*4

38%

98'

19*

39**

28**

79*

56*4

99%

56*4

79**4

21%

36%

37*4

38*4

19%

14*2

45**4

21%

39*4

46%

44''

25**

27*4

33*2

25%

i'll

34**4

32%

39*2

>2%

45*2

55**4

35**

57**4

43'

112**4

5**

28*4

37*2

18**4

58*2

40*2

78*

18*

, iSS %

40*4

61**4

77'

28*

28%

6*.

28%

65*4

29**1

50 38** 42% 97*2 18% 39% 28*4 78**4 55*4 99*2 55**4 79*' 21**4 36' 36*2 37% 19*2 23 14% 45*2 21*2 39*2 45**4 44*4 25*4, 25**4 27 33*4 25 57*4 34** 32*2 38% 52*2 2:5% 45*2 55* 35 57*4

43*

49*

33%

113%

45*

5**

29*

37%

18**4

58*2

79*

18*

33%

43*2

40*2

61%

42*

77*

28*4

28**

. 5*2 28% 65*4 45** 29% 50* 38% 43

98**

18%

39**

28*4

78%

56*4

99**4

56'

79**4

21**4

36%

37*

38*4

19*2

14**

45%

21*2

39*2

45-%

27*4

33*4

25**4

57%

ST;

38%

52%

55*2

35*4

57*2

Following are selected stock quotations as of ll:00a.m.:

Ashland Oil.......................................32%

Unisys..............................................31 Vg

FieWcrest Mills ..................22%

Flowers Inds............... 18%

Hatteras Inc. Securities........................16

Hilton Hotel Corp ............................50

Jefferson Pilot,.....................................35

John Deere........................................45%

Lowes Company..................... 21

Interstate Securities............................7%

Wickes..............................................12%

Southmark Corporation.......................2%

United Telecommunications...............42%

Dominion Resources..........................43%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................23%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................164 to 16%

Planters National Bank............14V4 to 14%

Vermont American..................214 to 21%

Integon.........................................6 to 6%

Southern National Bank...........17% to 17%

Peoples Bank.............................14 to 14%

North Cafolina Natural Gas........16% to 17

Cooper LaserSonics....................5% to 6%

Burroughs Wellcome ........84 to 8%

Johnson & Johnson.....................86 td 86%

Food Lion A................................10 to 10%

Food Lion B .......................10% to 10*>4

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press The following are the final gross figures for the Eastern Belt flue-cured tobacco markets for Tuesday, Oct, 4,1988, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service.

Market.............................................................Daily Daily Daily

Site...............................;................................Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie...........................................................................................no sale

Clinton............................................................320,647 552,323 172.25

Dunn...............................................................................................no sale

Farmvl...........................................................363,632 635,106 174.66

Gldsboro..........................................................744,318 1,288,026 173.05

Greenvl.........................................................1,161,942 2,006,295 172.67

Kinston............................................................888,601 1,559,001 175.44

Robrsnvl.........................................................337,450 592,389 175.55

Rocky mt........................................................385,850 668,391 173.23

Smithfld..........................................................834,899 1,441,688 172.68

Wallace ......... no sale

Wendell................ 272,601 470,253 172.51

Willmstn..........................................................................................no sale

Wilson............................................................1,754,599 3,051,592 173.92

Windsor..........................................................411,387 704,999 171.37

Total..............................................................7,475,926 12,970,063 173.49

Season totals..............................................250,163,116 404,584,731 161.73

Average for the day was down $1.07 from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

Inquiry Ordered

MBIA, S.C. (AP) - The mental health commissioner iias ordered an inquiry into his departments handling of the case of James William Wilson, the man accused in the Greenwood school shooting spree last week that killed two children.

Joseph Beviiacqua said Tuesday he could not yet assess whether the mental health department made errors in not committing Wilson, 19, for treatment before his deadly visit to Oakland Elementary School on Sept. 26.

Two childrea died, and nine people, including, two teachers, were wounded.

I, of course, have concerns where you have a situation of the magnitude of this case in regard to the disruption (rf the community and the lives that have been involved, Beviiacqua said.

He said a panel of outside experts and people frbtn within the department will revi^ Wilsons files and

interview people involved in the case.

"Were not blaming anyone, Beviiacqua said. "Were trying to get an assessment of what happened in a very difficult situation. And if we should make corrective actions, we will, in fact, make the corrective action.

The department twice since 1986 had rejected attempts by Wilsons relatives to have him involuntary committed to a state facility, according to a retired probate judge who had been involved in the attempts.

The former judge, Rosemary M. Trakas, told The Greenville News that Wilsons family twice filed affidavits seeking his commitment since 1986. She said he was evaluated on both occasions by the departments Beckman Mental Health Center in Greenwood, and that the petitions were rejected.pluSbSg

PROBLEMS

24 HOUR SERVICE

f)2-3661

^am iPottaxJ and cSon

I Air CoAdWonlng

400 Wte 10TH STREET ^ORjfcllVjLLEJIX.PKKM6

Land ownars and othar friends of tha Swift Creek Hunting Club Community are invitad to our annual pig picking.

Soturdoy, October 8 4:00 p.m.

Swift Creek

Bentsen, Quayle Outline Plans For Debate

(Continued from A-l)

In the CBS News-New York Times poll, the Bush-Quayle ticket drew the support of 48 percent of the 1,034 probable voters surveyed while Dukakis-Bentsen got 46 percent.

When the respondents were asked about the presidential nominees, without their running mates, the support for Dukakis declined to 43 percent while Bush remained at 48 percent, ^e poll, conducted Saturday through Monday, had a margin of error ol plus or minus three percentage points.

On Tuesday, the Bedtsen campaign was setting low expectations for its vice presidential candidate in the debate, with aides to the candidate suggesting that he was not adept at boiling down his positions to one-minute sound bites. The campaign is trying to.dispel the belief that the more experienced Bentsen would manhandle the junior senator from Indiana.

Bentsen, however, was buoyed by 1& chances.

Are you going to be standing behind me as we open the Quayle season early tomorrow ni^it? he asked the airowt crowd.

Quayle was ffirfljlff|| his debate strategy, but promised to

just be mysail Wm cbm^fflltes with the American public in an unedited versim.

Theyll be aftile to see Dan Quayle as I really am, he said. "The Ameri-' ' me. They have a lot of questions ... They dont have ^_Quayleis. /

mate Bush used a speech in Sacramento, Calif., to pro-program to encourage community volunteer service by

can people dop any details of iho Quayles runni pose a $100 nUi

young people., ^

I want our affhient to help our poor, the vice president said of his Youth Engaged in Service to America plan. JI want the young men and women of

our tree-lined suburbs to get on a bus, or the subway, or the metro, and go into the cities where the want is.

Dukakis, meanwhile, told a rally in Toledo, Ohio, that his White House would care about the plight of struggling families.

I care about working people and working families and thats the difference between Mike Dukakis and George Bush, and Democrats and RMublicans, he said. We care.

'The Democratic nominee also compared Bushs attempts to portray the Democrats as a party only interested in the nations negatives as the same tactic used by Richard M. Nixon 28 years ago.

They said the same thing about Jack Kennedy in 1960 all that gloom and doom, Dukakis said. And what was he saying? We can do better.

In his campaign stops in the Midwest, Dukakis underscored the theme of his latest ads, titled The Packaging of George Bush, which depict the GOP nominee as a product of media experts and a candidate with no solution to the nations problems.

He offers slogans and symbols; we offer solutions, Dukakis said.

Aides say the ad series is expected to cost the campaign more than $1 million.

The Bush campaign, meanwhile, released an attack ad aimed at Dukakis handling of the Massachusetts prison furlough system, said Bush spokeswoman Sheila Tate.

The ad shows inmates walking through a revolving door while an announcer says the states system gave weekend passes to first-degree murderers and crime statistics appear on the screen.

The Bush campaign has repeatedly criticized Dukakis in the case of Willie Horton, who raped a Maryland woman and stabbed her fiance while on a weekend furlough.

PTL Trustees Approve Bid For Property

(Continued form A-l) -r <;

If approved by a U.S. Bankruptcy Ciwrt judge in Columbia, S.C., Mer-nick will own the 500-acre Heritage USA, a Christian retreat and theme park south of Charlotte in York County, S.C.; the PTL satellite TV network; and 1,700 undeveloped acres jn York County.

PTLs religious functions have been separated from its other operations, .and the Heritage USA Church is leasing back its facilities from PTL to continue on-site worship and Christian broadcasting.

Mernick, an Orthodox Jew who was celebrating the holiday Simchat Torah, did not travel to Charlotte to attend Tuesdays new conference announcing the winning bid.

Contract

(Continued from A-l) signals from the ground to the aircraft, and the pilot can read instruments on the plane to determine if the plane is approaching the runway at the proper angle.

The glide slope is to be located on the west side of runway 19, the airports main runway which stretches north toward N.C. 33, Turcotte said, and the eight-acre area set for clearing is about 1,200 feet long and parallel to the Tunway. All of the land included in the project is owned by the airport, he said.

The land must be level with the runway and free of barriers so that the radio signals bounced off of the ground give the pilot a true reading of his approach angle.

The airport already has a localizer - the second part of the ILS which tells pilots if their approach path is on line with the center of the runway. But the authority approved a plan in August to purchase a new localizer along with the glide slope because bids on the equipment came in much lower than expected.

The authority has agreed to purchase the ILS from Wilcox Electronics for $165,900, which is about one-half of what Turcotte said he expected the system to cost.

The Pitt-Greenville airport is the only commercial airport in the state with regularly scheduled flights that does not have a full ILS, and Turcotte said the equipment should arrive and be installed by December.

Other companies that entered bids on the site preparation were: W.A. Gaskins Inc. of of Grifton; Barrus Construction Co. of Greenville and Greenville Paving and Contracting Inc. The high bid for the site work was more than $45,700.

1 Kluttz said Mernick has interests ^ in real estate, clothing, garbage col- lection and landfills.

"His primary interest as a businessman is to get a maximum return on his investment, Kluttz said.

In a Sept. 15 letter to Benton, Mernick said he would welcome the opportunity to meet with representatives of any group or groups that are seriously interested in exploring ways of preserving or enhancing the Christian orientation of parts or all of the existing developed assets.

Aaron Grubner, Mernicks attorney in Toronto, told The Charlotte Observer last month that Mernick wanted PTL because its a large tract of land, and Im not sure those types of parcels are readily available.

Mernick, who entered the negotiations a month ago, outbid fellow Canadian Peter Thomas of Vancouver. Thomas offered $113 million, $46 million of it in cash, but not all would have been payable until September 1989.

By signing Mernicks contract, Benton agreed to stop negotiating with any other bidders and to file a

motion with Bankruptcy Judge Rufus Reynolds recommending Mernicks offer by Friday.

Obituaries

Coward

Mr. Leroy Pop Coward of 310-C, Richard Green Homes, Kinston, died Tuesday at his home. Arrangements will be announced by the Norcott and Company Funeral Home of Ayden.

Police

(Continued from A-l)

But only about 75 people said they would participate, and remained for coaching on tactics.

Protesters complained that police treated them with unnecessary harshness, twisting arms and fingers and using pressure-point holds just under the ears to force them off the street and into buses. Some screamed or cried as they were taken away.

Police asked the protesters if they would walk to the buses before hauling them off when they refused.

Gene Guerrero, executive director of the Georgia chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, said he asked the city to abandon pressure-point holds.

However, he said, Ive been to a lot of demonstrations and Ive seen a lot of police brutality. I havent seen that today.

Paramore

The funeral of Mr. Theron John (T.J.) Paramore will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Wilker-son Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Dan Rivers and Cedric Pierce. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A lifelong resident of Pitt County, Mr. Paramore lived near Hams Crossroads, Route 3, Box 287, Greenville. A former Black Jack area resident, he attended Chicod High School and was a member of Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mildred McLawhorn Paramore; a son, T. Claudius Paramore of the home; two slaughters, Phyllis Ross of Route 3, Greenville, and Nell Godley of Route 3, Greenville; a brother, Adrian Paramore of Farmville; two sisters, Fannie Lee Paramore of the home and Ada Mae Paramore of Route 3, Greenville, and six grandchildren.

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

Wade of Route 1, Ayden; two sisters, Patricia Clifton of Farmville and Lorraine Johnson of Hookerton; three brothers, Victor Earl Wade and Fred Thomas Wade, both of Ayden, and Zeb Alton Wade Jr. of Greenville.

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

Wrench

ERWIN - Eartha D. Wrench, 80. died Tuesday.

His funeral will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. in Mount Zion Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, lula Wrench; a son, Donnie Wrench of Erwin; four daughters, Cindy Goodwin of Marietta, Ga., Peggy Horne of Erwin, Dorothy Tande of California and Faye Jackin of Greenville; a sister, Beulah Matthews of Stedman; 12 grandchildren and 12 great-grai^children.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Cromar-tie-Pearsall Funeral Home in Dunn.

Wade

ORMONDSVILLE - Mr. Calvin Lee Wade, 30, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home in Snow Hill. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are a daughter, Candace Roxanne Wade of Snow Hill; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Alton

Cash Re^sters

^ & Computers

Sales Rentals Leasing

Century Data Systems 2801A S. Evans St Greenville/756-2215

omRon

M3u AreThe DifUerence*

The United WayGREAT

RATESA Better Way Sincel902.^ipUnited Federal

iSavings&Loan

CBTffOraOFOSW

RATE

mmum

veu)

NNMUM

oran*

*91 Day CD

7.75% .

8.06%

$ 500

7.85%

8.17%

$25,000

*6 Month CD

8.00%

8.33%

$ 500

8.20%

8.54%

$25.000

12 Month CD

8.30%

8.65%

$ 500

8.40%

8.76%

$25.000

18 Month CD

8.40%

8.76%

$ 500

8.50%

8.87^0

$25,000

30 Month CD

8.45%

8.82%

$ 500

8.93%

$25,000

SVfearCD

8.50%

8.87%

$ 500

ROCKY MOUNT: llSouth Franklin Street (919)446-9191 Benvenue Plaza Location opening Fall 1988

CARY: 831 Kildaire Farm Road (919) 467-8 W6

MOREHEAD CITY: 4917 Arendell Street (919) 247-6336

PINETOPS: 108 North Third Street (919)827-4131

RALEIGFI: 4020 Wake Forest Road (919)876-0871

SPRING HOPE; Highway 64 (919) 478-3684

WARRENTON: 207 South Main Street (919) 257*1231

WILSON: Brentwood Shopping Center (919) 237*1776

TOLL FREE 1-800-682-2706

Alt rate* available for IRA*.

* Yield* are calculated ba*ed upon the amimption that fund* in the certifcate ac-counaair reitivetted at the *amc ie*pcctivc rates, upon maturitv

Minimum dcpo*it $500.(X)

Rate* subjecl to chanice daily

iVnairv for early withdrawal

ToProvkleOurCuiioaiera WbhOnraler Access 3^ Have &rtended Our OAlec Hours:

DiU VETHRU; 8:35 * 5:30 Moo. * Thun. 8:35 * 6:00Friday OFFICE 0:00-5:30Mon.*Thttn 9:00*5:30Friday

All Certificate* of Deposit arc based on compounding of inteirst daily.lE^I

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, October 5,1988

Sports

Scoreboard

District'Court

Classifieds

Mets Rally By L.A., 3-2

Dodgers Find Way To Lose After Leading 8 Innings

LOS ANGELES (AP) - There seemed to be no way Los Angeles could be beaten after eight innings of the opener of the National League playoffs. But when it comes to playing the New York Mets, the Dodgers always seem to find a way to lose.

A three-run rally in the ninth against a pair of pitchers who had been virtually unhittable since August gave the Mets an improbable 3-2 victory Tuesday night.

The underdog Dodgers know theyd better win tonights game or theyre in big, big trouble.

If we dont bounce back, its going to over quick, Dodgers outfielder Mike Marshall said. We played a good ballgame, things just slipped away in the ninth inning.

Run-scoring singles by Marshall in the first inning and Alfredo Griffin in the seventh gave Dodgers ace Orel Hershiser what appeared to be an in- surmountable lead entering the ninth.

The lead appeared safe because Hershiser finished the season with an all-time record 59 consecutive scoreless innings, not allowing any scoring since Aug. 30, and had con

tinued his incredible pitching into the postseason.

Hershiser scattered five hits over the first eight innings, but he finally gave up a run in the ninth on a leadoff single by rookie Gregg Jefferies, an infield out and Darryl Strawberrys RBI double to right-center.

That at-bat was the most important of the year for me and could turn the series around, Strawberry said. Even when I had two strikes in the ninth, I just kept hanging in there. I knew I wouldnt get anything to pull, so I just went up the middle with it.

Hershiser was removed a decision he supported after the game in favor of Jay Howell, who hadnt allowed a hit in his final 71-3 innings of work since Aug. 29 and hadnt given up a run in 18 straight innings.

Howell walked Kevin McReynolds, but struck out Howard Johnson for the second out of the inning. Up came Gary Carter, a veteran who has delivered many clutch hits in his career but suffered through a season of frustration.

The first two pitches to Carter were strikes, and the Mets cathcher appeared overmatch and swing defensively. The third was a breaking ball, down and away, and the lunging Carter blooped it to center.

Playing deep. Dodgers center fielder John Shelby didnt appear to get a good jump on the ball He made a dive, the ball glanced off his glove and dribbled a short way away from him.

Strawberry scored easily from second and McReynolds raced around from first, barely beating Shelbys throw home as Carter chugged into second with a double.

Winning pitcher Randy Myers retired the Dodgers in order in the bottom of the ninth to complete the comeback as the Mets broke a five-game losing streak in playoff series openers.

It marked the 20th time this year the Mets had won a game in their final at-bat and gave them a leg up in the best-of-seven series.

Thats the kind of year we have had; I was just waiting for us to

(See METS, B-6)

Psychiatrist Says Tyson Is Not Manic-Depressive

The Associated Press

NEW YORK (AP) - Opposing boxers and his wife may think hes scary, but a psychiatrist says heavyweight champion Mike Tyson is definitely not a manic-depressive.

Dr. Abraham Halpern, the chairman of the psychiatry department of United Hospital at Port Chester, N.Y., examined Tyson at noon Tuesday and concluded the troubled fighter showed no sign of abnormality. He had nodelusionary ideas. Hundreds of curious fans who have followed the soap opera-like events of Tysons persona life in recent months gathered outside Tyson manager Bill Caytons office, where the examination took place, to await the psyhiatrists diagnosis and greet the champ.

Ive seen a lot of people suffering from manic depression, Halpern said afterward, and I would say Mike Tyson is in no way, no way, exhibiting that type of behavior.

He expressed a lot of affection for his wife. He said he wanted desperately to get back into training, tock into the ring. He expressed absolutely no suicidal tendencies, the psychiatrist said. He wants to talk to his wife and patch things up and get back to fighting.

Tyson, 22, has been beset by personal problems since knocking out Michael Spinks in his last title defense in June.

After an auto accident last month at Catskill, N.Y., Tyson was evaluated by Dr. Henry McCurtis at the urging of the fighters wife, actress Robin Givens, and mother-in-law, Ruth Roper. McCurtis, a psychiatrist, diagnosed Tyson as a manic depressive and prescribed lithium carbonate for him,

Halpern said he had spoken to McCurtis, who denied making that diagnosis.

Dr. McCurtis used the expression mood regulatory problems. Theres something in that, Halpern said, describing the fighters frame of mind as most of the time within the range of normal. Hes under more pressure than most of us.

rts Calendar

AWf. ScbfOukm

wtbeutiune.

T%wity'

.ni

VH*vfcR Nortb em aTWh

. WtQvillr (^tnl Grew Cm Havrioek *i Cm

try (Spm I llumattlQW(4:30p ID patnlleo >t Aydan-Orilton <4

p.m. I

TMMlt

t Parr

t WiUwitnrtait < 4 p.m. > Nortlwm Kaih at itowt <l:Se p.m > _

KotnokfatEiifntan (irnr ('.mtral I North Ouphn

Wt CMtnmt t WMlun^on JV IjBMir m JV i1

t'rwtC'MMtrjr ftiiaralWiiutoii(CWp n) I Korcrr

flwtaiMllM

Bam C'niKna pMitjilhlon i4p m )

Brtdct

MAIitlt

Conger Plnmbmg * nhme<Ki 'p.m.

Wii^Ule MMttHf V* tairrry

AMrWge ft Imufcertand

'i Alfe'w. Holktay mmm-i

Si8iliii II vt FtimMSf *El *p Plltwl

pm s

Jim* Tin (ES

Halpern said McCurtis toldhim that he had prescribed lithium as a trial to stabilize Tysons moods.

Getting his information from Mrs. Tyson and her mother, it led him to believe Mike Tyson was kind of volatile, Halpern, also a professor at New York Medical College, said after the examination.

He seemed a little under tension. He was uncomfortable talking to a psychiatrist he had never seen before, Halpern said.

Halperns examination came at the urging of Bill Cayton, Tysons estranged manager, and cleared the way for Tyson to defend his title against Fra^ Bruno in London on Dec. 17.

Cayton said he relayed Halprns diagnosis to Jose Sulaiman, president of the World Boxing Council, which has sanctioning power over the twice-postponed fight.

J(Ke agreed that the fight would be sanctioned, Cayton said. More important, Mike is eager for the fight.

Cayton said Tyson would begin training Monday in upstate Nliew York for the fight.

Tyson and Cayton met at the managers midtown office on Monday, and apparently settled differences from their recent dispute over the percentage of Tysons earnings to which Cayton was entitled.

*^son seemed to have everything going for him after his first-round knockout of Spinks, but has had little to cheer about since.

The latest incident was a heated argument Sunday morning with Givens in the couples mansion at Bernardsville, N.J.

Tyson reportedly hurled a sugar bowl and chairs through windows during a fit of anger apparently sparked by interviews given to Barbara Walters by Givens and Roper on ABCs 20-20.

Since the incident, Tyson has been staying with Mark Breland and was expected to accompany Breland to Detroit for his fight Friday night.

Kevin McReynolds slides home with game-winning run over Mike Scioscia.

Shelbys Decision Wrong One As Carters Ball Gets By Him

LOS ANGELES (AP) - There wasnt much time for John Shelby to decide what to do with Gary Carters shallow fly ball falling in front of him. Letting his instincts take over, he left his feet, stuck out his glove and hoped for the best.

Now, the best the Los Angeles Dodgers can hope for before the Na-tl.'al League playoffs move to New York on Friday night for Game 3 is a split with the New York Mets. Tonights game became even more critical for Los Angeles after the Mets pulled out a 3-2 victory Tuesday night in the series opener.

With two outs in the ninth inning and a two-strike count. Carter got the end of his bat on a Jay Howell breaking ball and drove in Darryl Strawberry and Kevin McReynolds with a bloop double that erased a 2-1 deficit.

If he made the catch, it would have been unbelievable, New York

manager Davey Johnson said of Shelby. I thought we had a chance with McReynolds on first for him to score.

So did third base coach Sam Perlozzo, who had held Carter up at third in the third inning on Mookie Wilsons two-out single to right fielder Mike Marshall with New York trailing 1-0.

I was watching Shelby the whole time, Perlozzo said of the decisive hit. When Mac was going to third, I really didnt have any intentions. To me, it looked like he thought the play was dead and figured nothing else was going to happen. At that point, 1 thought Id go ahead and send hiriii; I dont think he expected anyone to be going.

Dcxigers starter Orel Hershiser, who carried a major league-record 59 consecutive scoreless innings into the game, had blanked the Mets for eight innings before rookie Gregg

Jeffries singled for his third hit of the game and scored on Darryl Strawberrys one-out double.

Howell then walked McReynolds and struck out Howard Johnson before Carters climactic hit fell tan-tilizingly in front of Shelby, who gave it a valiant bid after a long run.

Shelby made a great affwl on the ball, Carter said. 1 kind of thought he would make the catch. Its been that kind of year for me.

Shelby knew he was taking a gamble diving for the ball with McReynolds, the go-ahead run, breaking on the crack of the bat behind Strawberry with two out. But he patiently explained to a swarm of reporters at his locker that the importance of the game had nothing to do with the way he went after the ball.

(See SHELBY, B-6)

Panthers Hope To Learn Lessons

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Dont get North Pitt coach Stuart Ennis wrong. There is nothing great about losing a high school football game.

You hate to say a loss is good, Ennis said of the Panthers 14-12 defeat at the hands of Ayden-Grifton last Friday. (But) it can really make you take a good look at yourself, where you are going and where you want to gel to. The loss made our kids realize where they want to get to,

And that is the playoffs, where the Panthers have been the last three seasons.

Our big thing Friday night was the breakdown in the defensive secondary with a minute to go in the half, Ennis said. We had two people back there who had never been there before.

The breakdown helped the Chargers score in the latter minutes of the second quarter to take a 14-6 lead into the lockerroom at halftime.

It was just a miscommunication on our part, Ennis said. Even on the touchdown, it was just a poor job. We didnt cover the tight end either. With the exception of those plays I couldnt ask anymore of our team. North Pitt stands at 2-3 on the season and 0-1 in the Eastern Plains Conference. But with just the conference schedule remaining, the Panthers control their own destiny as far as their post-season plans are concerned.

We can take a lot of positive things away from it (the loss), Ennis said. Our kids know where they want to go. They want another shot at them (the Chargers).

They were the number-seven ranked team in the state. They had been beaten by only a few points by the (formerly) number-one team (Wallace-Rose Hill) in the state. Next up for the Panthers are the Rams of Greene Central, who are 2-0 in the EPC and 3-2 overall. They boast one of the top quarterbacks in the conference in Kris Radford along with a running attack led bv Anthony

Dupree and Cornelius Hill.

Its going to be a real challenge stopping Kris Radford, Ennis said. He passed for over 1,000 yards last year. They pul a good spanking on us last year, beat us 17-12 over at Greene Central. They did an excellent job defending us.

Were going to have to put a whole lot of heat on Kris Radford and make him throw the football fast. Were going to have slop the option game with Anthony Dupree.

A key for North Pitt could be its own option attack, which the Rams shut down last year.

Quarterback Billy Hardison had 137 yards rushing against the Chargers last week. If running backs Michael Daniels and Michael Blow have running room, the Panthers could roll.

Theres no doubt, we knew in the Ayden game how they were going to defend the option, Ennis said. "It makes it very tough when you read the option, if we're doing a good job reading it there is always that triple threat.

Offensively, we have to continue (moving) between the 20s exactly like were doing and suck it up when we get down (in scoring position).

Farmville Central

After enduring a number of injuries to key starters early in the year, Farmville Central found enough healthy bodies to hand C.B. Aycock a 20-6 loss last Friday.

Itll give our player some confidence, said Farmville coach Dixon Sauls. It was certainly a victory our players needed. The win was very important to our season, particularly at the time it came

Running backs Mack Davis and Darryl Wilkes, along with offensive guard-linebacker Scott Gardner returned to action last week to help out the Jaguars offensive effort Quarterback Morris Foreman played his second straight game and only third of the season. The Jaguars, 3-3 overall and 1-1 in the Eastern Plains 2-A Conference, hope to get guard-linebacker Michel Moore and linebacker-fullback Ber

nard Newsome back this week.

Next up for the Jaguars is a road game at EPC foe Pamlico County.

Were trying to regroup, Sauls said. We have an opportunity now to do something positive. We have a difficult assignment going to Pamlico County. Its a long bus ride and with a team that lacks maturity, its a big challenge for the coaching staff.

Tony Hopkins Eric Hale

The Hurricanes have had a disappointing year so far, starting out 1-4, but they boast one of the top running backs in the Northeast in Terance Tatum, who has over 500 yards rushing this season and rambled for 1,110 last year.

Pamlico is a better team than their record, Sauls said. They play a very difficult schedule. They are a quicker team (than ours) which causes us concern.

For Farmville, which was considered a preseason contender for a playoff spot, the return to health of some key players has been as big a help as anything.

Certainly having Scott (Gardner) back is a big boost, the coach said. His leadership on the field is c>ile evident. He had 13 tackles arJ six assists. His leadership mee.is so much to our team. He (also) played guard for the first time this v/iek,

Dave Sawyer .\aron Harper Tony Reeves Anthony Foreman

Farm vlllf-Famlico County

The Site Bayboro !JTheTime 8pm C Records F(^3-3 (1 1), PC 1-5 (0-2).

fJSignifirance; The Jaguars are b^inning to round back into health after a numner of injuries to key players early in the year Last weeks 20-6 win over C.B Aycock took away some oi the disappointmenf to South Lenoir the week before A stumble here would be a major stumbling block to Farmville'a hopes, while it could provide some confidence for a Hurricane team that has had its problems thus far JPIayer* To Watch RB Terance Tatum, QB Chris Warren, E Maurice Smith, FC QB Morris Foreman, RH Darryl Wilkes, LB-G Scott Gardner

Greene t'entral-North Pitt

; The Site; Bethel r The Time: 8p,m.

Records GC3-2(2-0); NP2-3(0-l),

iSlgnificance; Both teams need to win to keep pace in the Eastern Plains Con ference race. North Pitt would like to rebouncf from a 14-12 loa* to croas-county rival Ayden Grifton, while Greene Central rolled over Pamlico, 41-22 A key here will lie the Panthers defense against the passing attack of Ham quarterback Kris Radford

Players To Watch: GC QB Kris Radford, FB-LB Anthony Dupree, E-OLB Wes Sugg, NP QB DB Billy Hardison, E-LB Reggie Daniels, T-DTTony Hopkins

Were still in the regrouping stage. I think weve made some strides. Defensively, we made some plays to stop the opposition in scoring position. Weve had problems defensively. Weve had trouble in all areas. We are having to learn through experience and we feel our players are now profiting from that experience.

Ayden-Grifton

The Chargers are 5-1 after their 14-12 win over North Pitt last Friday and they have an open date this Friday before taking on Greene Central the following week.

Ayden-Grifton coach B T. Chappell is hopeful his team will get something positive out of the week off.

You worry if your going to get flat, he said You sit around and dont play, you break your routine and you worry about whether it will help or hurt you.

The win over the Panthers puts the Chargers in the driver's seat for the conference title. For the last two years. North Pitt and Ayden-Grifton have shared the honor.

While Chappell was happy to get the win over North Pitt, he hopes his team can learn from its mistakes in the game

1 think one of the biggest problems after watching the film was we did not execute in the offensive line, he said. Weve got to improve ourselves if we expect to have a good year

We missed loo many blocks but thats a credit to North Pitt's defense They made us aware of a number of weaknesses. Defensively in that ball game, we were looking hard for some linebackers. James Woodard hasn't practiced all week and he did a good job out there. We came out of the game learning a lot.

The bi^est enemy to Ayden-Grifton now is complacency, according to their coach.

The thing was last, year, we lost to them and our players got intense in what they were coing, Chappell said. The problem I see (now) is you tend to say we beat the team we wanted to and next week I know Greene Central is a pood team."

Sports Notes Y arborough To Be An Owner

Greenville Christian Tops Wayne

GOLDSBORO Greenville Christian scored the only goal in the second half Tuesday and pulled out a 5-4 soccer victory over Wayne Christian.

The two schools each scored four times in the first half of the match. Kevin Joyner and Jeff Allen each scored twice for GCA while Bill Minchew scored three goals for Wayne. Tobby Miller added the other goal.

In the second half, Joyner turned in a hat trick, scoring his third goal for GCA and it stood up for the winning goal.

GCA took 35 shots on goal in the match while Wayne goalie Dave Hill recorded six saves. Wayne had only 15 shots on goal with GCA goalie Chris Langley having 10 saves.

The win boosts the Knights to 5-1 in conference play. They play at home against Friendship on Friday.

Pirates Fall To Seventh In Tourney

BUIES CREEK East Carolinas golf team slipped to a seventh place finish in the Hargrove B. Davis Memorial Tournament, which wound up play Tuesday at the Keith Hills Golf Club.

The Pirates, who led on the first day, fell to seventh in the 26-team field as Guilford College took the team title with a 590. Virginia Commonwealth took second at 591 while the Pirates finished with a 607 total.

Francis Vaughn, who had led the individual field with a two-under par 70 the first day of the 36-hole event, shot a 78 the second day to finish with a 148, tied for sixth place.

Other ECU scorers included John Chapman 153; Simon Moye 155, Chris Powell 156, and Tom Cooper 160.

Mickey Moore of VCU won the individual title with a 74-70144.

The Pirates return to action in the Wachesew-Spivey Collegiate Invitational Tournament at Murrels Inlet, S.C., on Saturday.

Tate, Macintosh Top Volleyballers

Debbie Tate and Michelle Macintosh have been named ECU volleyball players of the week by Lady Pirate coach Judy Kirkpatrick!

Tate, a junior outside hitter from Arcadia, Fla., was named the offensive player. She had a 22-percent hitting performance in last weeks play, including seven service aces, 56 digs, three solo blocks and four block assists.

Macintosh, also a junior outside hitter from Morehead City, was named the defensive player of the week with 19 kills, one service ace, 52 digs and one block assist.

Former Conley Player Stars At UNCW

WILMINGTON - Lisa Mills, a 5-10 middle hitter for the UNC-Wilmington Lady Seahawk volleyball team, was recently named to the all-tournament team at the Winthrop College Invitational Tournament.

A senior co-captain. Mills, has helped the Lady Seahawks to a 15-1 season. Liberty University snapped the UNCW victory string at 15 in the finals of the Winthrop Tournament.

Longtime Beaufort Coach Dies

BEAUFORT (AP) - Thomas Harold McQuaid, a longtime high school basketball coach in Carteret County who led his team to four state championships, died Monday of a heart attack. He was 76.

McQuaid was well known for coaching the Beaufort Seadogs of Beaufort High School to a 91-game winning streak. The team won Class A state championships in 1955,1959,1960 and 1981.

McQuaid taught math, physical education and drivers education at various high schools until his retirement in 1977. He also served as a captain in the Army during World War II, said his daughter, Kathy McQuaid of Jacksonville.

Friends and family described McQuaid as a strict disciplinarian who earned the respect of those around him.

The boys were dedicated to his {wogram and to his expectations, said Curtis Lancaster, a football coach at Beaufort High School when McQuaid coached basketball. They understood that they could not play for him unless they abided by his expectations.

Services will be at 11 a.m. Thursday at the First Baptist Church in Beaufort.

Earnhardt Says Rainout Will Help Him

CHARLOTTE (AP) Dale Earnhardt says the rainout of the Holly Farms 400 at North Wilkesboro may help him in his bid to catch Bill Elliott, the Winston Cup points leader.

This may break Bills stride, said Earnhardt, who trails Elliott by 140 points with five races left 1 think this rainout will be crucial in the points race. Its certainly going to bunch things up for everyone. And I think that will change some attitudes.

Plus, Im looking for Bill to have some problems before the year is out, Earnhardt, the two-time defending champion said. Hes been Mr. Perfect for too long....

When pole runs begin today for the Oakwood Homes 500 at Charlotte Motor Speedway, a lot of eyes will be on Earnhardt, who has yet to win a pole this season. Twelve other drivers have won poles, and have earned spots in Februarys Busch Clash dash for $50,000 at Daytona Beach, Fla.

Sundays race, scheduled to begin at 12:30 p.m., has a purse of $660,825. The race is now the Winston Cup seasons 25th event, with the Holly Farms 400 rescheduled for Oct. 16, the circuits 26th event of 29.

At stake today will be about $40,000 in time-trial bonuses, including $24,500 for the pole winner.

Race week promises to be especially busy, both on the off the speedway. Several drivers, team owners and sponsors have scheduled news conferences over the next several days to announce plans for the 1989 season.

The second day of Oakwood Homes 500 qualifying is set for Thursday.

Campbell Named Rookie Of Week

GREENSBORO (AP) - Jesse Campbell of North Carolina State was named the Atlantic Coast Conference rookie of the week Tuesday by the Atlantic Coast Sprts Writers A.ssociation.

Campbell, a 6-0, 196-pound redshirt freshman from Vanceboro, N.C., retumH an interception 64 yards for a touchdown in the Wolfpacks 14-6 victory over Georgia Tech Campbell also recorded nine tackles and broke up one pass.

Earlier, a pair of CamplK'Hs teammates, Ray Agnew and Scott Auer, were chosen as defensive players of the week.

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 scaked Georgia Tech quarterbacks for 10 yards in losses and tipped one pass as the Wolfpack improved to 3-1. j

TuMday October 11, 1988

VOTE FOR

D.D. GARRETT

COUNTY COMMISSIONER SEAT A

IF YOU NEED A RIDE TO OR FROM THE POLLS

PHONE757-1692

POLLS OPEN - 6:30 A.M. CLOSE 7:30 P.M.

Qualified Experienced Leadership

Paid For Br Tna Cammillaa To Blaci 0 0 Garran

-- 4-

CONCORD (AP) - Cale Yarborough, the only stock car driver to win three consecutive Winston Cup titles, is retiring as a stock car racer, but he will continue to field a Winston Cup entry as a car owner.

It certain would be a lot tougher to walk away from the sport if I didnt have my own race team, Yarborough said Tuesday at a news conference at the Charlotte Motor Speedway. But knowing that I can stay around and contribute leaves me excited.

Yarborough, 48, of Sardis, S.C., said he would retire at the end of the season.

I just feel that it is time to do

something else, he said. I have been working toward this end for the last couple of years, and now seemed the right time todo it.

Yarborough, a 31-year veteran of stock car racing, has 83 Winston Cup victories, placing him fourth on the all-time list. He has won 50 superspeedway victories, also fourth on the all-time list.

He won Winston Cup titles in 1976, 1977 and 1978, and is the only Winston Cup champion to start and finish all races in a single season, which he did in 1977.

He has 48 superspeedway poles, second on the all-time list, and he won 14 Winston Cup poles in 1980, a

modern day record for the most poles in one season. He is a five-time winner of the Southern 500.

In 557 Winston Cup races, Yarborough has won $4,991,066, placing him sixth on the all-time Winston Cup winnings list. He became the first Winston Cup driver to exceed $500,000 in a seasons winnings twice, accomplishing that in 1978 and 1980.

Yarborough, 48, will race in Sundays Oakwood Homes 500 at the Charlotte Motor Speedway, and in the Atlanta Journal 500 on Nov. 20 at the Atlanta International Speedway.

In 1986, Yarborough bought the former Race Hill Farm operation and formed Cale Yarborough Motorsports.

Cale Yarborough

Hertford County Moves To No. 1

By David Droschak

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Undefeated Hertford County, a school formed earlier this year by the combination of rivals Ahoskie and Murfreesboro, has risen to the top of The Associated Press 2-A high school football poll in North Carolina.

The Bears, 5-0, received eight first-place votes and 114 points from a statewide panel of 13 sportswriters to outdistance No. 2 Thomasville.

Wallace-Rose Hill had held the top 2-A spot the. first half of the season, but fell to third after its 21-14 loss to East Carteret last Friday.

Meanwhile, Garner in 4-A, Burlington Cummings in 3-A and Murphy in 1-A continued to lead their respective classifications.

Defending 4-A champion Garner, 6-0 and winners of 21 straight, received eight first-place votes for 123 points. Richmond County, 5-0, is closing in on the Trojans, having received three first-place votes and 112 points.

Seven undefeated teams and newcomer Northern Nash, 4-1, make up the remainder of the 4-A poll. Fayetteville Smith is up one spot to No. 3, followed by Greensboro Page, Greenville Rose, Asheville Reynolds,

McDowell County, Gastonia Ashbrook, West Mecklenburg and Northern Nash.

Kannapolis Brown was upset by Winston-Salem Reynolds and dropped out of the 4-A rankings.

Cummings, 5-0, was a solid choice for the top-ranked 3-A school, garnering 12 of 13 first-place votes for 129 points. Third-ranked Havelock, 5-0-1, received the remaining first-place vote.

Forest Hills pulled in at No. 2, followed by High Point Andrews, East Rutherford, East Lincoln, East Wake, Rockingham County, defending state champion Shelby and newcomer South Iredell.

Upstart Mount Airy, 5-0, was the only newcomer to crack the 2-A poll after a weekend of upsets.

East Duplin moved up four spots to No. 4, followed by Newton-Conover, Ayden-Grifton, Monroe, Clayton, Mount Airy and defending state champion Whiteville.

West Mongomery, 5-0 and having outscored its opponents 185-0, received one first-place vote, but was unranked with 15 points.

Two-time defending state champ Murphy was again voted the top 1-A school with 11 first-place votes.

St. Pauls and North Edgecombe, who received one first-place vote, cracked the top 10.

Havelock Moves Up

Three teams held onto first place in their respective classifications in the Daily Reflector High School Football Rankings last week, but one only has a share of the lead..

Clayton and East Montgomery retained their lead in the 2-A and 1-A rankings, respectively. Richmond County has drawn even with Garner in the 4-A ranks, while Havelock has moved to the top in 3-A.

The Daily Reflector rankings rate teams on their success against the strength of their schedule. Points are awarded for each game a team wins, and for each games a team it defeats wins. Teams are rewarded for playing up against higher classification and winning, but are penalized for playing down and winning.

Teams playing and winning against the stronger schedule will be ranked higher than those playing a softer schedule and winning. As the season progresses, the rankings tend to be more accurate, too.

Richmond County, 5-0, has drawn even with last weeks solo leader. Garner. Garner, 6-0, and Richmond both have 36 points after the sixth week of the season. Greenville Rose and Raleigh Millbrook are tied for third with 34 points.

Havelock, 5-0-1, finished the week with 31 >2 points to inch past Burlington Cummings for first place in the 3-A. Cummings, 5-0, is second with 30 points. Last weeks leader. High Point Andrews, 4-1, fell to a tie for fourth with 24.

Clayton, 5-1, held onto first in the 2-A ranks with 28 points. Hertford County, 5-0, moved up from third to second and has a total of 25*2 points, Ayden-Grifton remains fourth with 24 points.

In the LA ranks, East Montgomery, 5-1, remains first with 25 points. Murphy, tied for eighth a week ago, is now second with 19 points.

The top 10 in each classification:

4-.\

1 Richmond Co. (5-0).........................36

1. Garner (6-0)...................................36

3. Rose (5-0)......................................34

3, Millbrook (5-1)...............................34

5. Harding (5-0).................................32 '

6. A.C. Reynolds (6-0).........................31

6 McDowell (6-0)............................:..3l

6 East Burke (5-1).............................31

9 Hillside (5-0)..................................30

10. E.E. Smith (5-0)............................29

10. Page (5-0).....................................29

:i-A

1. Havelock (5-0-1).............................31':-

2 Cummings (5-0)..............................:10

3. Rockingham (5-0)...........................25

4 East Lincoln (5-0)...........................24

4, T W. Andrews (4-1).........................24

6 East Rutherford (5-0).....................23

6. Forest Hills (5-0)............................23

8. East Wake (4-1)..............................22

8. Statesville (4-2)..............................22

10. Eastern Guilford (4-1)...................20

2-A

1, Clayton (5-1)..................................28

2 Hertford Co. (5-0)...........................25'

3. Salisbuni (5-0)................................25

4 Ayden-Grifton (5-1)........................24

4 Thomasville (5-1)...........................24

6. Newton-Conover (4-1).....................22

7 Monroe (5-0)..................................21

7 North Rowan (4-2)..........................21

9 Mount Airy (5-0).............................20'--

10. Lexington (4-2).............................20

1-A

1. East Montgomery (5-1).

2. Murphy (5-0)................

3. St. Pauls (4-1)...............

4. Midway (5-0)................

4, Swain (5-1)..................

4. Elkin (4-2)...................... nj

4 Hendersonville (4 2)....! . . ! it

8 Southwest Onslow (4 2)., 15

9 Alleghany (5-1)........... 14

9 Cherokee (5-1)............ 14

THE Pin COUNTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY

and

DEMOCRATIC NOMIIEES

will host a

RALLY

Tuesday, October 18, ,1988 National Guard Armory Greenville, NC Hwy. 13N Next to Airport 5:30 pm 7:30 pm

* $10 Donation Hors doeuvres

Contact- Pitt County Desocratc Party Headquarters 35!MI744

The Pitt County Democratic Party Headquarters will hold its Grand Opening on Tuesday, October 18 at 4:30 pm. The headquarters is located at the Carolina East Convenience Center next to the Winn-Dixie Store . ^

Mw<l lui b, lb* Pill Co CWK Comm

The rest of the 1-A poll consisted of Bath, Midway, Swain County, East Montgomery, Beaver Creek, Cherokee and North Moore.

The Associated Press top 10 high school football teams in each of the four classifications in the North Carolina High School Athletic Association, with number of first place votes in parenthesis, record, total points and ranking last week;

4-A

W-L Pis. LW

1. Garner (8) 6-0 123 1

2. Richmond Co. (3) 5-0 112 2

3. Fayetteville Smith 5-0 96 4

4. Greensboro Page (1) 5-0 95 3

5. Greenville Rose (1) 5-0 82 5

6. Asheville Reynolds 6-0 53 7

7. McDowell Co. 6-0 47 8

8. Gastonia Ashbrook 5-0 25 9

9. W. Mecklenburg 5-0 20 10

10. N. Nash 4-1 10 NR

Teams receiving 10 or more votes:

None.

:i-A

W-L Pts. LW 1. Burlington Cummings (12) 5-0 129 1

8. Rockingham Co. 5-0 34

9. Shelby 3-1-1 20

10. S. Iredell 5-0 19 N

Teams receiving 10 or more votes;

Henderson 4-1 (13); Burlington William 3-2(10).

2-A

W-L Pts.

1. Hertford Co. (8) 5-0 114

2. Thomasville (2) 5-1 91

3. Wallace-Rose Hill (1) 4-1 79

4. E. Duplin 5-0 73

5. Newton-Conover 4-1 63 6

6. Ayden-Grifton 5-1 60 7

7. Monroe 5-0 47 10

8. Clayton 5-1 37 9 ,

9. Mount Airy (1) 5-0 27 NR

10. Whiteville 3-2 23 4

Teams receiving 10 or more votes:

Salisbury 5-0 (20); Maiden 4-1 (17); W. Montgomery 5-0 (15); Starmount 5-1 (14). NOTE: W. Montgomery received one first-place vote.

2. Forest Hills

3. Havelock (1)

4. High Point Andrews

5. E. Rutherford

6. E. Lincoln

7. E. Wake

5-0 102 2 5-0-1 97 4 4-1 81 3

5-0 68 5

5-0 53 6

4-1 47 7

1-A

1. Murphy (ll)

2. Bath (1)

3. Midway

4. Swain Co.

5. E. Montgomery

6. Beaver Creek

7. St Pauls

8. N. Edgecombe (1)

9. Cherokee

10. N. Moore Teams receivini

W-L Pts. LW. 5-0 127 1 5-0 113 T2

5-0 89 5

5 -1 87 T2

5-1 76 4

5-0 40 9 ,

4-1 38 NR

5-1 34 NR '

5 -1 29 6

4-1 27 8

10 or more votes:'

Elkin 5-1 (21); Red Springs 4-1 (10).

Sr/HL

rm wonLO'B uumn? mums aum 9*m

Sales & Service Billys Marine 355-2793

IRRIGATION SPECIALIST

RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL-RECREATIONAL-FARM

FREE ESTIMATES

OVER 40 YEARS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

GREENVILLE, N.C. 919-752-4122

CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-634-9360

GORDON'S

GOLf A SKI

264 BYPASS 756-1003 Celebrating the Grand Opening of Our Jacksonville Store Western Boulevard~Acros% from th* Moll Golf Sole

All pull corts........ 10% off!

All Surlyn golf bolls

(Ultro, Titieist, Pinnacle)...................doz. 1/

The New Top Flight XL ll's........... doz. 1 5^* |

Wilson Renegade.........................doz. 9

All golf shoes....... 10%-20% off I

Footjoy Sto-sof gloves.........................14*

Fret bag of golf tees with every purchase Prices good thru Soturdoy, October 8th

Attention!

Greenville Utilities Natural Gas Customers

Dont be Left Out in the Cold

If you had your natural gas cut off for the spring and summer, apply NOW to get it cut back on for the heating season. Dont be one of the crowd who waits until the first sign of winter. If you call then, you may be "out in the cold for 2-3 days waiting to get your natural gas cut on.

CALL NOW AND AVOID THE RUSH!

There will be a $20.00 service charge to cut on natural gas and to light any pilots. You must be home when riatural gas is cut on, so call a Greenville Utilities Customer Assistance Representative at 752-7166.

Greenville [

Utilities

The Daily Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C.__Wednesday, October 5,1988 B-3Wickes Lumber

VWickes

Wickes Lumber

Um Your Wlck- Choreo

Start mprovna the value of your home today! If you don't have a Wickes Charge ask for an application at your nearest Wickes Lumber.

GUARANTEE

CUSTOMER

SATISFACTION

, We guarantee your satisfaction with any product you buy at Wickes Lumber. If you are not satisfied with your purchase, simply return the item, together with proof of purchase within 30 days of purchase, and we will gladly exchange it or, if you prefer, refurid your purchase price in full.

Use Your Wickes Charge!

Treated

Landscape

Timbers

4 Cu. Ft. Heavy Duty Wheelbarrow

60 Lb.

Concrete

Mix

Clean and easy to handle Retists itX and decay

Peifact for all landscaping

Hardwood handles

Steel legs and bracing

Pneumatic tire

Welded nm steel wheel

Easy assembly

Just add water

Set fence and clolhes line posts

Build walls and patios

Roofing

Shingles

Fiberglass

20v

Serf-

430 Sq. Ft.

Roofing

Felt

^year Nmited warranty sealing lor better weatherproofing 3 bundles cover 100 sq ft.

Asphalt saturated

Wickes carnes all you need to re-root your home

8'x8'

Wood Storage Building

Power

Attic

Ventilator

Ventilates 1840 sq tt ot attic space

Mill finish, paint to match your root

Painted . . $49.88

Standard Garage Package

Package includes preassembied roof trusses, precut rafters, door A frame trim; hinges, caulking, nails

Metal

Leaf

Rake

From basic 16x20 packages like the one shown to the deluxe 24x36 with gambrel roof, we can help you design the garage you want.

Our program allows you to choose exactly what you want. Our trained staff will help you with free estimates and advice.

23' deluxe leaf rake

Chrome tension spnng

22 tines

Green

Model tost

Double stitched corners

Resists tears, rot

Holds ISO of hose

10x10 nylon mesh

Grommels every 3 feet

Standard Package includes:

Treated plate stock, 2 x4 ' studs, 16' o.c

Roof framing, sheathing, shingles. & felt a Siding, garage door, trim, paint, hardware a Complete materials list and instructions

a Fouridation not included

20x20 Standard .

16'x20' Complete Package

1 Gallon Plastic Roof Cement

Patches cracks in root surfaces

Seals leaks around vents spouts, and chimneys

5 Gallon Plastic Roof Cement

Patches cracks in roof surfaces

Seals leaks around vents spouts, and chimneys

20' Aluminum

Extension

Ladder

> Lightweight and durable Easily aojuslable lor sale

Kit 5062500

5718515

4530 5718317

20x24 Standard

$1588

$1888

Easily , use

Many other sires in slock at similar low prices

020402

Prices Effective Through October 9,1988

V" N :

T ; Wickes

125 West Greenville Blvd. 756-7144

Open Monday-Friday 7:30 to 7 pm Saturday 8 am to 5 pm; Sunday 1 pm to 5 pm

We Deliver! Ask At Store For Details

Wickes

Lumber

D>lv Reflector. Greenvllla. N.C.

Wednesday, October 5,1988

SCOREBOARD

Baseball Playoffs

B> Tif .UiiariatMl Prws All TimK EDT PLAYOFFS Amrrkan Uagur ^ ^ WfdBMdav. Oct. 5

Oakland at Bo6Uin.l:20p.in

Thandav, Oct. K X)akland i Davis 16-? i at Boston i Clemons 18-121.8:22 p.m.

.Saturday. Oct. H Boston at Oakland. k;22 p m .Sunday. Oct.

Boston at Oakland, 3p m

Monday. Oct. IV Boston at Oakland, 3 08 p m . if necessary

VIrdnrsday, Oct. 12 Oakland at Boston.'3 08 pm . if necessary

Thursday. Oct. 13 Oakland at Boston. 8 22 pm. if neces sary

National League Tuesday. Oct. I Neu York 3, Los Angeles 2. New York leads series 1-0

Wednesday. (Kl. 5 New York 'Cone 2d-3i at Los Angeles (Belcher 12-61.10;08p m.

Friday, Oct. i Los Angeles at New York, 8 22 p m Saturday, (kl. 8 Los Angeles at New York. 12:20 p m Sunday, tkt. S Los Angeles at New York, 8:22 p m , if necessary

Tuesday. Oct. II New York at la Angeles. 8:22 p m . if ntcessarv

Wednesday, (kl. 12 . New York at Los .Angeles. 8:22 pm. if necessary

WORLD SERIFS Saturday, (kt. 13 At NL champion, 8 30 p m Sunday, (kl. 16 At NL champion. 8:25pm Tuesday, (kl. 18 AtALchampion.8 ikipm

Wednesday, (kl. 19 At ALchaiMion.8'5pm

Ihursday. (kl. 2(1 At AL champion, 8:39 p m , if necessary Salurday. Oct. 22 At NL champion. 5 25 p m., if necessary Sunday, (kt. 2:1 At NL champion. il:25 p m EST. if necessary

Totals 32 3 8 3 Totals 31 2 I 2

New York ON DM N3-3

Los Angeles lov uiw lViy-2

Uame-Winning RBI - Carter 111 E-Backman DP-Los Angeles 2 LOB-Sew York 5. Los Angeles 4 2B-Scioscia, Strawberry, Carter SB-Sax (1 ( S-Backman

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas City at Houston. I p.m

.......llanta, 1,.

Green Bay at

Los Angeles Rams at Atlanta. I p m New England vs -

New York

Gooden Myers W 1-0 Los .Angeles

Hershiser Howell L 0-1

81-3

2-3

HBP-Saxbv Gooden Impires-Home, Wendelstedt, First, McSherrv, Second. West: Third, Rennert; l>efl. Davidson: Right. Runge T-2 45 A-55.582

NFL Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pet. PF PA

4 I 0 800 n 82

3 1 1 700 105 61

2 3 0 400 74 82

2 3 0 400 75 103

1 4 0 200 76 91

(entral

5 U 0 1 000 135 88

3 2 0 600 72 76

3 2 0 600 112 132

1 4 0 200 102 127

West

3 2 0 600 96 99

230 400 100 74

2 3 0 400 127 145

2 3 0 400 57 99

1 3 1 300 73 91

Milwaukee, p.m.

New York Jets at Cincinnati. I p.m Seattle at Cleveland. 1 p m Tampa Bay at Minnesota. I p m Washington atDallas. Ip m Pittsburgh at Phoenix, 4pm Denver at San Francisco, 4 p.m Miami at Los Angeles Raiders. 4 p,m.

New Orleans at San Diego. 4pm Monday, Oct. It .New York Giants at Philadelphia. 9 p.m

NFL Leaders

By The .Associated Press AMERK AN FOOTB ALL TONFERENCE Quarterbacks

Alt Com Yds TD Int

Allen, Raiders Pinkett, Hou Warner, Sea Brister. Pill. TBrown, Raiders Dorset!. Den Hampton. Mia Walker, Jets

Norwood Buff Karlis. Den. Bahr, Clev Anderson, Pitt. Biasucci, Ind

Scoring

Touchdowns

TD Rush Rec Ret Pts

TANK IPNAMARA*

^ AMP WttAyt WIU ^

lFVOOPONTAK)Wa(?AO ^

QUe^riOKi, MO MATT?

MOUJ iMAMe?

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

IA6CL

"f?eCU)5HV/B *

IAM&UAOS 1D:

JOCK CWM'T 1MIMC I'M iMfWrAUt

V 36 U 36 30

0 24

1 24 0 24 0 24 0 24

Buffalo N Y Jels .Miami

New England Indianapolis

Cincinnati

Cleveland

Houston

Pittsburgh

Seattle Denver LA Raiders San Diego Kansas Cil;

Esiason. Cin O'Brien. Jets Beuerlein, Raiders DeBerg. K C Marino. Mia.

Kellv, Buff Pag, Clev Krieg, Sea.

Brisfer, Pitt Elway, Den

1)6 81 1372 12 171 105 1191 5 42 675 5 80 1076 8 95 1135 7 93 1166 2 69 713 3 37 416 3 66 1065 5 84 1135 5

PAT FC LG Pts

5- 5 14-16 49 47 10-10 10-13 51 40

6- 6 10-11 47 36 10-10 8-11 49 34

7- 7 9-11 53 34

NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERFAt E Quarterbacks

Alt Com Yds TD Int

Gray, NO. Fullwood

15 334 22,3 39

8 176 22 0 31

Dickerson, Ind. Dorselt. Den. Warner, Sea Anderson. SD. Allen. Raiders Brooks, Cin. McNeil, Jets Thomas. Buff. Palmer. K C Pinkett. Hou.

Rushers Alt YdsAvg

Everett. Rams Montana, S.F. Lomax. Phoe Cunningham. Phil. Hebert. N O Pelluer. Dali. McMahon, Chi Simms. Giants D Williams, Wash. Long. Det

136

148

138

144

158

114

179

125

121

88 1039 10 94 1136 10 87 1142 7 84 1129 8

98 1181 9 96 1213 7 72 848 4

99 1151 6

66 860 4

67 794 6

Bell. Rams Rice. S F Sanders. Wash Anderson, Chi FYillwood. G B Hill, N O

Scoring

Touchdowns

TD Rush Rec Ret Pts

0 54 0 :iO 0 30 0 24 U 24 0 24

Kickini

LGTD

129

78 57

564 4.4 t41

345 3.7 121

343 3.8 21

321 4.3 130

320 3.3 32

316 5.5

299 4.0

276 3.6

275 3.5

259 4.5

23 0 28 1 28 1 18 0 27 4

Rushers

..ily

N ATION AL CONFERENCE

N Y Giants

Phoenix

Dallas

Philadelphia

Washington

Chicago .Minnesota Tampa Bay Detroit Green Bay

L A. Rams New Orleans San Francisco Atlanta

East

3 2

2 3

.2 3

2 3 0 .400 111 120

Central

4 1 0

3 2 0

.600 111 118 600 129 110 400 91 90 400 128 105

800 106 60 600 107 71 2 3 0 400 87 118

1 40 .200 78 93

0 5 0 000 64 122

Wfst

4 1 0 .800 145 106

4 1 0 800 117 95

4 I 0 .800 129 104

1 4 0 .200 112 134

National League ^Xd

NEW YORK LOS ANGELS

abrhbi abrhbi

Wilson cl 4 0 I U Sax 2b 3 110 Myers p u 0 0 0 Stubbs lb 3 0 0 0

Jefferis 3b 4 l 3 0 W'oodsn ph 1 0 0 0

Hrnndz tb 4 0 10 Gibson It 4 0 U 0

Strwbry rf 4 1 1 1 Howell p o 0 0 0

McRvlds If 3 1 0 0 Marshal rf 4 0 1 1

Johnson ss 4 u 0 0 Shelbv cf 4 0 0 0

Elster ss 0 0 Scioscia c 3 1 1 0

Carter c 4 0 2 2 Dmpsy ph 1 Od) 0

Bckmn 2b 3 0 0 0 Hamltn 3b 3 0 0 0

Gooden p 2 U 0 0 Griffin ss 3 0 11

Dykslra cf o U 0 0 Hershisr p 2 0 (I 0

Gonzalz If 0 0 0 0

Sunday's Games

Chicago 24, Bullafo 3

Pittsburgh 9 Tampa Bay 27, Green Bay 24 Philadelphia 32. Houston 23

Receivers

NO YdsAvg LGTD Shuler. Jets 30 383 12.8 24 0

Reed. Buff 28 359 12.8 30 0

Palmer, K.C.iRBi 24 330 13.8 t7l 3

Stradford. Mia.(RBi23 209 9.1 36 I Toon. JeU 22 242 11.0 26 0

Johnson, Den 21 340 16.2 86 l

Paige, K C 21 240 11.4 23 2

Brown. Cin 19 502 26.4 tK 2

Carson, K.C. 19 322 16.9 t80 2

Clayton. Mia 19 267 14.1 31 2

Punters

NO Yds LG Avg

27 1299 62 48.1

26 1200 65 46.2

23 lOK 70 45.9

19 847 62 44.6

28 1214 68 43.4

Walker. Dali. Beil, Rams Craig, S F S.Mitcbell. Phoe Anderson, Chi. Ferrell, Phoe Hilliard, N O Smith, Wash Settle, A Riggs. Atl

Att YdsAvg LGTD 526 Is 28

118

106

467 4.4 25 7

431 4.9 24 1

362 5.0 47 2

346 4.0 t45 4

336 5 4 25 2

331 3.9

331 35

306 5.8

287 5 4

Andersen, NO Coler, S.F Lansford. Rams Davis, All Igwebuike, T B Lohmiller, Wash C.Nelson. Minn

PAT FG LG Pts U-12 10-12 49 41 15-15 8-13 38 39 17-18 6- 9 46 35

13-13 7- 9 47 34

9- 9 8-11 53 33

12-13 7 11 46 33

12 12 7-10 39 33

22 2 29 2 62 2 20 1

Craig, S.F.iRBi Jacluon, Phil Manuel. Giants Martin, N O Sanders, Wash Hill. T.fe.

Hill, N O

Walker, DalURBl Rice. S F GB Det

Receivers

NO YdsAvg LGTD 35 242 9 17 0

29 258 8.9 24 3

28 397 14 2 35 3

Stanley. C Mandley,

27 296 ll.U 28

25 482 19 3 IK

23 461 20.0 142

23 256 11.1 L>9

23 203 90 127

22 511 23.2 178

22 319 14.5 22 301 13.7

56 0 35 2

Mojsiejenko, S D Stark. Ind Horan, Den Newsome. Pitt Rodriguez. Sea.

New Enmand 21. Indianapolis 17 New Yon Giants 24. Washington 23 Seattle 31. Atlanta 20

Phoenix 41. Los Angeles Rams 27 New York Jels 17, Kansas City 17, lie Cincinnati 45. Los Angeles Raiders 21 Denver 12. San Diego 0 San Francisco 20. Detroit 13 Miami 24. Minnesota 7

Monday 's Game New Orleans 20. Dallas 17 .Sunday, (kl. 9 Chicago at Detroit, 1p m Indianapolis at Buffalo. I p m

Verdin, Ind. Edmonds. Sea. Townsell, Jets Fryar, N E Scnwedes. Mia

Punt Returners

NO Yds Avg LG TD

Bamhardt, Wash Arnold. Del Buford. Giants Teltschik. Phil Scribner. Minn.

Punters

NO Yds LG Av 13 628 26 1082 20 824

26 1069 25 ID'22

NHL Standings

Bv The ..Associated Press

W ales conference

Patrick Division

H L T Pis GF (.A

New Jersey 0 0 0 0 0

NY Islanders 0 0 0 0 0

NY Rangers 0 0 0 0 0

Philadelpnia 0 0 0 0 0

Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 0

Washington 0 0 0 0 0

Adams Division Boston U 0 0 0 0

Buffalo 0 0 U 0 0

Hartford 0 0 0 U 0

Montreal 0 0 0 0 0

Quebec 0 0 0 0 0

(AMPBELL(ONFERENt E Norris Division

K 41.9 54 41 6 56 41.2 56 41.1 53 40 9

9 162 18.0 t73 10 IK 13.5 41

15 183 12.2 31

14 170 12,1 26

, 7 84 12 0 29

Kickoff Returners

NO Yds Avg LG TD TBrown, Raiders II :)29 29 9 197 1

Humphery. Jets 7 172 24 6 48 U

Martin, N.E 9 212 23.6 41 0

A.Miller, SD 10 234 23 4 46 0

Holland. S D 7 162 23 1 36 0

Green, Wash Sikahema. Phoe Martin. Dali Lewis, Mmn McKinnon, Chi.

Punl Returners

NO Yds Avg

LG TD

8 96 120

10 109 10,9

12 112 9.3

14 130 9.3

13 119 9.2

Chicago Detroit Minnesota St Louis Toronto

Calgary Edmonton Los Angeles Vancouver Winnipeg

W L T Pis I.F (i.A

0 0 0

U U 0

0 U 0

U 0 0

0 0 0

Smvtbe Division (I 0 0

0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0

Kickoff Returners

, NO Yds Avg LG TD Delpino, Rams 7 172 24 6 38 0

Elder, T B 13 303 23.3 42 0

Green, Rams 9 202 22 4 44 0

Tharsday, (kt. 6 Toronto at Boston. 5:30 p m (^becal Hartford. 7:K p.m Montreal at Buffalo. 7: K p.m.

New Jersey at Philadelphia.7:Kp.m New York Hangers at Cnicago, 8: K p m. St, Louis at Minnesota, 8:.K p m

New York Islanders at Calgary, 9:K p m. Detroit al Los Angeles, lO:Kp.m Winnipeg at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m.

Friday. Oct. 7 Pittsburgh at Washington 8:05 p.m New York Islanders at Edmonton, 9:K pm

Saturday, (kt. 8 Boston at Hartford. I :K p.m Buffalo at Washington. 7: K p m.

New Jersey at Quebec. 7 :K p.m Minnesota at .Montreal. 8:05 p m Chicago at Toronto, 8:05p m Detroit at Vancouver. 8:05 p m New York Rangers at St Louis,8:Kp m Calgary at Los Angeles, 10:35 p m.

Sunday, (kl. 9 Hartford at Boston. 7:05 p m Buffalo at Philadelphia. < 05 p m Minnesota at Quebec. 7: Kp.m Winnipeg at Edmonton. 8:05 p m Toronto at Chicago, 8: K p m.

New York Islanders at Los Angeles, 10 :K pm

Transactions

By The Associated Press BVSEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Named Cal Ripken Sr. third-base coach; Tom McCraw hitting coach: Al Jackson pitching coach, and Johnny Oates bench coach TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Rehired Jimy Williams, manager, for the 1989 season National League PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Fired Syd Thrift, general manager SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Announced that Jose Morales, batting coach, will not be retained. Named Dusty Baker batting coach: Wendell Kim first liase coach, and Gor^ MacKenzie manager of Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League. Agreed to terms with Baker, Bob Lillis, Norm Sherry and Bill Fahey, coaches, on one-year contracts BASKETB.ALI.

Nalkmal Basketball Association GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Signed Maurv de Souza, guard, to a one-year contract' MILWAUKEE BUCKS- Traded Jerrv Reynolds, guard-forward, to the Seattle Su^rSonics lor a 199(1 second-round draft choice

F(MTBALL National Football League CINCINNATI BENGALS-Signed Mart Logan, running back. Placed Daryl Smith, comerback, on injured reserve INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Traded Ron Soil, guard, lo the Philadkdphia Eagles for

..............: picli

undisclosed draft picks, , ^

NEW YORK GIANTS-Waived Greg Lasker, safety. Signed Neal Guggemos.

^^PH&ENIX CARDINALS-Named Paul Jensen director of public relations. Announced that Larry Wilson, general manager, will also assume the duties of vice president Promoted Terry Bledsoe, director of public relations, to vice president for communications. . .

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Waived TheoYoung^tightend .

TAMPA TAY BUCCANEERS-Re-sign-ed Pete Najaran, linebacker. Waived Kevin Thomas, center.

HOCKEY National Hackey League

HARTFORD WHALERS-Sent Lindsay Carson, left wing, and Charles Bourgeois and Larry Trader, defensemen. lo Binghamton of the American Hockey League

MINNESOTA NORTH STARS-Agreed to terms with DinoCiccarelli. right wing.

NEW YORK RANGERS-Assigned Mike Richter, goalie, to Denver of the International Hockey League

PHILADELPHIA FLYEHS-Assigned J.J Dalgneaull. defenseman, to Hershey ol Itw American Hockev League.

VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Senl Darren Jensen, goaltender: Randy Boyd, defenseman; Paul Lawless, left wmg, and Dan Hodgson, center to Milwaukee of the Internalinnal Hockev Leasue

WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Sent Lou Franceschetti. forward, to Baltimore of the v American Hockev League

WINNIPEG JETS-Senl Mark Kumpel, Giles Hamel and Kent Carlson, forwards, lo Moncton of the American Hockey League Suspended Daniel Berlhiaume, goaltender, for failing to report lo Moncton.

COLLEGE

GEORGIA TECH-Named Leon Wurth assistant baseball coach

LEHMAN-Named Ed Zazzarino assistant men's basket hall coach

WEST VIRGINIA-Announced the resignation of Allan Johnson, football strengin coach, effective Nov. 28 so he can take a similar position with the Ballrmnre Orioles

SAN JOSE STATE-Named Tony Federico strength and conditioning coach for men's and women's varsity sports

N.C. Scoreboard /

By The Associated Press

Mens Soccer

N. Carolina-Greensboro 1, N.C. Wesleyan 0 Pembroke 3, St. Andrews 1

Volleyball

N. Carolina det. N. Carolina St. 14-16,15-6,15-12,15-10 N. Carolina-(jreensboro def. Livingstone 15-3,15-1,15-7 Clemson det. N. Carolina-Charlotte 15-6,15-9,13-15,15-2 Coastal Carolina del. Campbell 9-15,15-13,15-2,6-15^5-7 High Point def. tiuilford 15-t, Ills J5^13, 10-15,15-13 Davidson def. Queens 15-3,16-14 Wingate def. Queens 15-12,15-0 Davidson def. Wingate 14-16, 15-10.15-5

Womens Tennis Campbell def Atlantic Christian 7-2

Bowling

Monday Men's Handicap

W L

Unlucky Five................14 1

Carolina Pride 12 3

Morgan Fertilizer 11 4

Pin Drifters..................10 5

Top Guns......................9 6

Fabulous Five................9 6

Expert Floors 9 6

Executioners.................6 9

Freds Crew...................6 9

What Ever.....................6 9

Carquest........................1 14

High game and series, Barry Henderson, 243,614.

Hillcrest Ladies

14 Karat.......................10 6

Team kl.........................9 3

Team #2.........................8 8

5 Pins............................6 6

Overtons Sporls............4 4

Water Malic...................3 13

High game, Connie Sermons, 197; high series, Joyce Cates. 548.Oregon Also Proving To Be Force In West

By Herschel Mssenson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

No, thats not a misprint in the Pac-10 standings.

Yes, UCLA is 4-0 overall and ranked No. 2 in the nation.

Yes, Southern Cal is 4-0 and ranked No. 3 in the nation.

Yes, the West Coast is drooling over the prospect of their Nov, 19 showdown.

But wait. Oregon is 4-0, too, and ranked No. 18.

This is not uncharted territory for the Ducks. They are in the Top Twenty for the second week in a row and they also made it once last year

Sportline

To The Sports Editor:

Are we, the football fans of ECU, so desperate in winning that we stoop so low and boo another human being?

True, I love watching a winning team as much as the next person, but I also love watching a team that works hard both on and off the field. It was extremely disappointing at Saturdays game that some of our loyal fans booed Travis Hunter. Maybe you were booing the decision and maybe some of you were booing Travis. Either way, dont you think a junior in college may take that to heart. The same young man who led the Pirates to a victory over Tennessee Tech, was the total offensive leading 1987 with 1,478 total yard which is eighth in ECU history, broke the single game total offense record in 1987 with 313 yards against Virginia Tech, is 5th in career passing, third in career pass completions and only one of seven ECU quarterbacks to throw over 1,000 yards in a season.

Have you stopped to think that maybe Charlie Libretto was tired and needed to take a breather? Have you ever tried to play two quarters of hard-hitting football and not need to take a break?

I wonder how you would feel if your son were in Travis shoes. I wonder how your son or daughter feels now seeing their parent(s) boo another individual? How can you explain to a child that it was appropriate behavior? Is it? And I wonder how Travis will feel the next time he steps onto the football field.

Marybeth Aithoff Greenville

To The Sports Editor:

Your Hunter Hears Boos report in Sundays paper has to be the worst case of reporting I've ever seen.

Sure, there were boos throughout the stadium as Travis entered the game. They werent, however, directed at Hunter, but at what the fans consider an inept coaching staff,

In retrospect the episode no doubt was counter-productive. Your report only made a bad situation worse.

Dennis W. Jones Greenville

To The Sports Editor:

We would like to express our feelings about the booing incident at the ECU-Southwestern Louisiana game last Saturday.,

We were thoroughly disgusted with those people who booed when Travis Hunter was sent into the game. We will not call them Pirate fans; they do not

you l(e your dignity, and we. the true Pirate fans, lose our respect for you. If you need to express your feelings to the coaches or players, there are other, more appropriate ways.

The Pirates are human, and they all have the desire to succeed. We are behind you all the way. Pirates Go, Team!

Tom and Jean Michel Greenville

(No. 16) when a 34-27 victory over eventual Pac-10 champion Southern Cal gave them a 4-1 record before a four-game losing streak did them in en route to a 6-5 finish.

But before that, you have to go back all the way to 1970 to find Oregon in The Associated Press rankings. And the last time the Ducks appeared in a fiiKil AP poll was 1965.

Our followers and fans and students have kind of accepted that last year was not a fluke thing, says Coach Rick Brooks, who inherited a string of six straight losing seasons when he took over in 1977. We established that we were a good football team a year ago. This team is for real and wont fade away.

Oregons six-game winning streak is the longest in the Pac-10 and the schools longest since the 1964 team won its first six games after the 1963 club finished with four straight victories.

Not many people think the Ducks can make it 5-0. Saturday finds them a 15-point underdog at Southern Cal. Oregon isnt a household word when it comes to the Top Twenty and the Ducks probably will be without quarterback Bill Musgrave.

Brooks pretty much summed it up last winter at the NCAAs annual College Football Preview in Kansas City when he spoke right after Coach of the Year Dick MacPherson of Syracuse got through entertaining the troops and quipped, This is kind of like Twiggy fo lowing Dolly Par-ton.

Oregon hasnt exactly played creampuffs to get to 4-0. The Ducks handed Washington State - a team that has trounced Illinois, Minnesota and Tennessee on the road its only setback, 43-28, and beat Stanford by four points, just like Southern Cal did.

Brooks says Oregons program has come light years from when he arrived.

Theres quality in our program as far as talent, depth and credibility, he says. Were a very good football team. What were trying to do now is take the step from a good team, which weve been the last four-five-six years. Weve been a respectable team, and if we're able to win on the road against USC, it would put us in the upper echelon.

Its pretty hard not to be happy being 4-0 at this stage of the season, use has the psychological advantage with their 100-year centennial celebration. We beat them last year.

so theyre going to be ready to play, and I believe well be ready to play them.

Brooks also thinks the Pac-10 is the strongest conference in the country.

This league is incredible, he says. Its always been a good league, but this year I dont think tlReires any question that from top to bottom no league can come close to the Pac-10.

Ttere used to be two w three real good teams - USC, UCLA, Washington. Then there was the next group, which weve been in a little bit. And there usually were a couple of teams that couldnt beat anybody.

Its very conceivable that one or both teams (UCLA and USC) will have a conference loss by the time they get to that showdown.

Time for sonfie culture. According to Taylor D. Littleton, an English

professor at Auburn University, Shakespeare must have been a football fan.

To wit: ,

Why dost thou wrap and fumble in thine arms? (Titus Andronicus),

Your play needs no excuse. (A Midsummer Nights Dream).

...the play, I remember, pleased not the million ... but it was an excellent play, well-digested ... (Hamlet).

You have some sick offense within your mind. (Julius Caesar).

0 my offense is rank, it smells to heaven. (Hamlet).

... I thank you for your good counsel. Come, my coach! (Hamlet).

0 my dread lord, I should be guiltier ... When I perceive your grace, like power divine, hath looked upon my passes. (Measure For Measure).

Let us score their backs and

snatch em up... tis sport to maul a runner. (Antony and Cleopatra).

Let him not pass, but kill him rather. (Othello).

Sack and make him eat it! (HenryIV-2).

Pray you, let us hit together. (King Lear).

I would I were invisible, to catch the strong fellow by the leg. (As You Like It).

Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow ... (Columbia Coach Larry McElreavy, whose team has lost 44 straight games).

Paronft

Introduce your child to the entire world by using the newspaper.

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

ATTENTION GREENVILLE RESIDENT BECOME INVOLVED IN CITY GOVERNMENT

The Mayor and City Council will consider appointments to the following boards/commissions of the City of Greenville in October.

HUMAN RELATIONS COUNCIL SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY COMMUNITY APPEARANCE COMMISSION

If you are a Greenville resident and would like to be considered for on appointment, please coll or write the City Clerk's Office, P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, N.C. 27834, Telephone 830-4420, and complete a resume form to indicate your interest in the event you hove not already done so.

"YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VOLUNTEER YOUR PARTICIPATION IN CITY GOVERNMENT"

Exciusivelrunk Showing Of

BALLY

OF SWITZERLAND

1Sh(x;.s For Men Friday, Octdier 7 llam-5pm 6pm-9pm

The Plaza

ilFGoodrich

'RADIAL

N you Nnro High Perform-nce Car, wa have the tira daalgnad for your drMng noedt.

High Performance Starts Here

Coggins Car Cara... Wartyoureustoffl whotl Otilar in QraaiwNla.Coma aaathanfiaai aaiaetionavaiiabia.

Supiex (dw9f7 styling

wiihnhm/wmhmt ononBUck, rfa*d block hmn an iht atlm.

COGGINS CAR CARE

330 W Qrtnyillt Blvd NO MONEY DOWN*

Gf#*nill*. N C 756-S344 nrt FINANCING AVAILABLE'

Wa aecapt viim, Mmivt-oard, Monay expraat, Amarlcari Ixpraap, Dayton Otaroa and tP QoodOcA. WaaamiaaAH Naltcmai Aooownia

No Motwy Dawn FInsnelngf

Thrift Still Unsure Why He Was Fired

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Syd Thrift spent three years attempting to trade for a power hitter, but the Pittsburgh Pirates owners felt he spent too much time trying to increase his own power base.

Thrift, the general manager who rebuilt one of baseballs sorriest franchises into a money-making pennant contender, is looking for a

new job today after being fired by the teams board of directors.

Thrifts ouster wasnt unexpected it was rumored as early as a month ago - but it went unexplained Tuesday during a series of Three Rivers Stadium news conferences.

The Pirates owners wouldnt specify the reasons for the firing.

Conley Sweeps Pair In Volleyball Action

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley swept a pair of volleyball games from West Craven Tuesday.

Conley won the opening match 15-6,15-8, then added a 15-2,15-4 win in the second game.

Renee Tuten had seven consecutive points in the matches while Nikki Adams had four. Tracy Sumrell led the Valkyries in hits with 13 while Dee Barbee added seven.

Conley will entertain West Carteret and Havelock on Thursday, and a sweep of the matches by the Valkyries would clinch at least a tie for the Coastal Conference championship. Conley is now 7-1 in league play and 18-6 overall.

AG-GC-SL

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton High School split a pair of Eastern Plains Conference volleyball matches it hosted Tuesday.

The Lady Chargers defeated Greene Central, 15-1, 15-2. Ayden-Grifton was led by Mary Simmons with 11 service points while Cheri Groet added six. Greene Central was led by Tameka Blackman with two.

South Lenoir, unbeaten in EPC play, downed the Chargers, 15-4,15-12, in their match. Keisha Jones and Janine White each had four service points to lead Ayden-Grifton. South Lenoir was led by Kelly Thompson with 15 and Susan Rigsby with six.

Ayden-Grifton returns to action on Thursday, hosting Pamlico.

NP-FC-PC

BETHEL North Pitt swept a pair of volleyball games from Farmville Central and Pamlico County Tuesday in Eastern Plains Conference action.

North Pitt won its opening match with Farmville, 15-6, 154. Angie House led North Pitts service with eight while Donna Leggett had seven and Melissa Harri^ton and Lori Howard each had six. Sharon Ross had five hits and Le^ett had four. Tamrita Johnson led in assists with 12.

Against Pamlico, North Pitt took

15-5 and 15-6 wins. Leggett led service with 14 while Ross had 12 hits and Amy Heath had eight. Tracy Nichols led assists with 19.

Pamlico then downed Farmville,

16-14, 15-10. F. Barrett led Farm-villes service with 12 while Lisa Armstrong had seven to pace Pamlico.

North Pitt is now 8-8 overall and 8-0 in league play and travels to unbeaten South Lenoir on Thursday to decide the league championship.

Tobacco Belt 1-A

Conf. Overall

Bath

N, Edgecombe

Jamesville

Columbia /

Chocowinity

Belhaven

Mattamuskeet

Creswell

Last Weeks Results Bath57,CresweU0 North Edgecombe 39, Columbia 0 Jamesville 20, Chocowinity 0 Clarkton 28, Belhaven 18 Mattamuskeet Open Date

'This Week's Schedule Columbia at Bath North Edgecombe at Belhaven Jamesville at Mattamuskeet Chocowinity Oren Date Creswell OpenDate

Eastern Plains 2-A

Ayden-Grifton Greene Central Farmville C. South Lenoir North Pitt C.B Aycock Pamlico

Conf. L 0 0 1 1 1 2 2

Last Week's Results

Ayden Grifton 14, North Pitt 12 Greene Central 41. Pamlico 32 Farmville Central 20, C.B. Aycock 6 East Duplin 55, South Lenoir 0

Tbia Week's Schedule

Greene Central at North Pitt Farmville Central at Pamlico South Lenoir at C B. Aycock Ayden-Grifton - Open Date

Northeastern 2-A

Hertford Co

Plymouth

Northampton E

Edenton

Roanoke

R Rapids

Williamston

Conf. L

0 0 0 0 2 2 2

l.ast Weeks Results

Hertford County 56, Roanoke 6 Plymouth 22, Williamston 13 Edenton 34, Roanoke Rapids 0 Northampton EUist Open Date

This Week's Schedule Sussex, Va., at Hertford County Northampton East at Plymouth Wlllianuton at Edenton Roai^e Rapids at Roanoke

and Thrift himself said he wasnt sure.

If I were the owner of a ballclub and I was looking for a general manager, Id recognize that I am a winner and know how to win and not at all costs, Thrift said. I know how to make it work ... I think Id call me within 24 hours.

Id like to stay in baseball and I think I have a gocid track record here ... especially when you look at where we are and where we came from. Baseball front office firings are frequent, but Thrifts was unusual because it was made by a team on the rise, not the decline. The Pirates 85 victories this season were the most by the team this decade.

Thrift, 59, pulled off a successful ............................3 power play last October that led to

Wayne.........................1

Greenville Christian Academy handed Wayne Christian Academy a 3-1 loss in high school volleyball action Tuesday.

GCA lost the first game, 15-13, but came back to win the next three 15-13,15-9,15-10.

Karen Entzminger was the leading server with 17. The top bumper was Melanie May with 24. Tina Stiltner had 10 sets while Gina Sizemore had eight spikes.

GCA improves to 2-9 overall, 2-6 in the conference, and returns to action Friday at home against Friendship Christian Academy.

the resignation of former team president Malcolm Mac Prine. But despite landing a pay hike and a new contract, he wound up alienating the board members including team president Carl Barger and chairman Douglas Danforth who had supported him.

I supported Syd a year ago and felt he should stay and be given a year so we could work out our differences and define his role, Danforth said. We made some progress, but not enough. We spent the last two or three months deliberating over this and felt this was the best time to do it.

He wasnt asking for a larger salary, but he did want more authority.

He wanted to be able to do what he thought was right, Danforth said.

Svd had one way of doing things, and his way wasnt in the best interest of the Pirates owners, Prine said.

The chain of command starts at the top, not the middle, said former Pirates General Manager Joe L. Brown, a board member who recommended Thrifts November 1985 hiring.

Thrifts shrewd trades for Andy Van Slyke, Bobby Bonilla, Jim Gott, Jeff Robinson and Mike LaValliere and his emphasis on a strong farm system led to one of baseballs biggest comeback stories of the 1980s.

The Pirates, who lost 104 games and nearly $10 million while drawing 735,900 fans in 1985, finished second in the National League East this season and set a franchise attendance record of 1.8 million.

But Barger and Danforth apparently thought Thrift wasnt thrifty enough, even though he slashed player salaries from $10 million in 1985 to less than half that in 1987.

The Pirates 1988 payroll of $6.5 million was the lowest in the NL, but Thrift apparently sent the wrong signal to the owners with his late-seasonacquisitions of high-salaried veterans Glenn Wilson, Dave LaPoint, Gary Redus and Ken Oberkfell.

Syd had one perception of what his job should be and we had another perception, Danforth said. We

cant be and dont want to be involved in the day-to-day decisions, but we do have the responsibility of oversight for the fiscal responsibility and long-range viability of the ballclub.

The Pirates ownership consortium is unique in baseball. Most teams are owned by a wealthy individual, such as the New York Yankees George Steinbrenner, or a corporation, such as the Anheuser-Busch-owned St. Louis Cardinals, but the Pirates are owned by a consortium of individuals and Pittsburgh-based businesses.

Thrift reportedly complained to other general managers last month that the owners were being too restrictive. And he hinted Tuesday that the Pirates may backslide if his successor is handcuffed by an unreasonable player procurement budget.

I think this team can win ... a division championship, but you have, to keep improving, he said. You just cant stay where you are. If you think that you can stay complacent and boast about finishing second, next year youre going to get wiped out because every other team in this division is getting better.

Our payroll was $6.4 or $6.5 million and everybody elses was about $12 million and thats a big difference ... Its frightening.

The firing of Pittsburghs 1987 sports man of the year was not a popular one. Fans jammed radio talk show lines to complain, and

some threatened to boycott the team or cancel their season tickets.

I expect some negative reaction, sure, but I hope the fans will see tlwt our ship must go on, Barger said. Syd did some wonderful things for us, were not denying that, we just hope that in the final analysis the fans see our side.

The last thing in the world we want to do is alienate one fan ... If there was any way we could wave a magic wand and not have one fan upset with us, we would, he said.

The Pirates will honor the final year of Thrifts $200,000-a-year contract, which has an attendance bonus clause that netted him an additional $125,000 this year.

Larry Doughty, Thrifts top assistant, will serve as interim general manager until a successor is hired.

ToaclMrs

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

Overall L T

SALE GOOD OCTOBER 6TH THRU 8TH THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY

We are your small truck headquarters for parts and accessories.

:3DO-IT-YOURSELFt:

SMIIORMa^

We reswvertie right to limit quanities. Actual product* may difter slightly in appearance from line drawings. All sale items may not be available at all store locations.

WM$K>aOOO

JUST FOR CHANGMG YOUR (NU

No Purchase Necessary. See Official Entry Forms For Details,

Vahraline'AII-Cliinate SAE10W-30 Motor Oil SAE10VM0 Motor 01 YOUR CHOICE!

Limit 12 Quarts Valvolint! Motor Oil Is Not Just Motor Oil.

449 1

STP

1000

05% mofc ^ ingredients

UlMlT 2

25%

agents

-learrng

CJ-72

$10.00 OFF OTHER a-72 BATTERIES

n NEVER

^DIE72

MAIMTSMANCO mCB

single

filters

OIL

PEG. 2.99

CRAZY JOE'S NEVER DIE 72 MONTH BATTERY

W/EXCH

VALUES TO 59.99 I

AKFIT

PnistaiHi029

Hush'N Fill Kit

rebate

2080

linut 2

BEG.A.99

afte;

rebate

ClEANEB

HW'T 2

afteb

rebate

$5.00 OFF OTHER PREMIUM [AND REGULAR REBUILT \STARTERS

PREMIUM REBUILT STARTERS reg 39 95

W/EXCH

_ DOC

DISC BRAKE PADS

MOST DOMESTIC APPLICATIONS

mmm

VALUES TO 15 99

4 TO ASET

FwmMAMa AMMMT

EXTRA DUTY DISTRIBUTOR

Complete reedy-to-run.

199

OFFER GOOD THRU 9/31 /88

CHEVY

ONLY

BE PREPARED FOR THE COLD WEATHERI

8460

Anti Freeze

(COOLANT)

Tester

AF1420BU

Dh)4*tw Qlyool

THERMOSTATS

LIMIT2

SMALL SIZE BULB

EACH

800-160

800-180

800-195

^/iNca

rOMf roiMMMrCi.e4a

ALL NUMBERS

ONE WIPER

BLADE OR PAIR OF REFILLS

LIMIT 2 PAIRS OF REFILLS OR 2 WIPER BLADES

IMUSTPURCHASE PAIR OF BLADES TO

receive rebate.)

AFTER

REBATE

lab

752-1123 Greenville, N.C.

Memorial Driva, Across From Wendys Near Hospital

...

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesdey. October 5,1966Mets Were Expecting Comeback

The Associated Press

Strawberry, McReynoIds celebrate start of Met comeback.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The New York Mets got the feeling in thejt|p of the ninth inning. It was going to w another comeback.

Mets rookie Gregg Jefferies got his third single of the night against the hottest pitcher in baseball, Orel Her-shiser, to open the inning. After an infield out moved Jefferies to second, Darryl Strawbeiry doubled and Jefferies scored the first run allowed by Hershiser since Aug. 30.

The Mets still trailed 2-1 in the opener of the National League playoffs Tuesday night, but Hershiser was gone.

New York went on to beat his replacement. Jay Howell, 3-2 on Gary Carters bloop two-out double.

Strawbe^ said Jefferies ninth-inning hit lifted the Mets spirits.

"The feeling was that we were going to score, that we were going to win the ballgame, Strawberry said. Thats exactly what we did. We got something going and got a couple of key hits.

Hershiser had given up only six hits when he faced Strawberry for the fourth time. Strawberry, O-for-3 at that point, fouled off several pitches before sending a 2-2 pitch to the alley in right-center.

The hits by Jefferies and Strawberry ignited another post-season comeback bv New York. The Mets came back from a three-run, ninth-inning deficit in Game 6 of the 1986 playoffs against Houston and rallied from a two-run deficit in the 10th inning of World Series Game 6 against Boston.

The ninth inning for us was a little bit of a confidence builder, Strawberry said. If we continue to battle we will make things happen. What we did tonight reminds me of

how the Mets played all year. It shows you what ty|^ of ballclub we have.

Nineteen eighty-eight has been that kind of a year, Mets manager Davey Johnson said. Weve been coming from behind so many times that you just keep waiting for that kind of thing to happen.

When Darryl hit the double, I felt really good about that. Its what weve done all year long.

Jefferies, in the major leagues for a little more than a month, had three solid hits in four at-bats against Hershiser. Jefferies was so excited that he screamed himself hoarse in the ninth.

This team never quits, said Jefferies, who batted .321 in the final five weeks. With all these comeback wins, these guys have never quit. It was a good feeling that we came back in that last inning. It was a great game and both teams played well. I lost my voice in the ninth inning. It was fun.

Strawberry, a Southern California native, was quoted in Tuesdays editions of the Los Angeles Times as saying he wanted to play in Los Angeles someday. Many of the 55,582 fans in Dodger Stadium taunted Strawberry with a chant he first heard in Bostons Fenway Park during the 1986 World Series - Daaar-ryl, Daaar-ryl.

To Strawberry, that was fun. It was great. Youve got to love it, he said. Thats the name of the game. Carter admitted he thought his effort might come up short. Dodgers center fielder John Shelby made a dive for the game-winning hit, but failed to come up with it, and the ball dribbled a short way away.

I kind of thought he would make

the catch, as its been that kind of year for me, Carter said. Its nice to get off to a great start.

The Mets won 10 of 11 games from the Dodgers during the regular season, Imt Carter wasnt ready to predict a playoff sweep.

By no means, he said. We have a long way to go. Tonight we had two outs and two strikes in the ninth. Anything can happen. Im just thankful we won Game One.

Carters broken-bat hit came on an 0-2 pitch and scored Strawberry from second base and Kevin McReynoIds from first.

Randy Myers retired the Dodgers in order in the bottom of the ninth to complete the comeback.

Nobody second-guessed Shelbys play.

I felt it hit my glove and I missed it, Shelby said. I knew he didnt hit it hard. If I think I can catch the ball Im going to dive for it. When he hit it I thought I had a good chance, so I dove.

By the time Shelby recovered and threw home, McReynoIds was just strides from the plate. He banged into catcher Mike Scioscia a second before the ball arrived.

Shelbys throw home kind of died a little bit, Scioscia said. I thought

it had more on it at first. It was a little off-line. I had already committed myself when McReynoIds hit me. Hershiser completed the regular season with a record 59 consecutive scoreless Innings, then tacked on eight more Tuesday night.

You couldnt pitch a much better ballgame than Orel pitched tonight, Scioscia said. I think he got a little tired at the end.

And Hershiser, 23-8 during the regular season with a 2.26 earned-run average, didnt second-guess Dodgers manager Tom Lasorda for taking him out. It was the right move for sure. You go to the bullpen, Hershiser said. I wasnt the right guy for the situation.

We just were unfortunate there in the ninth that Gary didnt hit the ball better. We were one strike away. Gary hit a low curveball and broke his bat. John (Shelby) gave a great effort.

Mets co-captain Keith Hernandez said he was amazed Hershiser threw eight shutout innings. He didnt think Hershiser was throwing his best.

Ive seen Orel with better stuff, Hernandez said. Thats the sign of an outstanding pitcher. He did not have his A stuff but he threw eight innings of goose eggs.

Jefferies Learn What Pressure Is

Mets Top Dodgers...

(Continued From B-l) come back. Mets manager Davey Johnson said, 'ive always felt that for Los Angeles to change the momentum which they needed, they had to win Game One. Now, theres more pressure on LA to win.

The Mets finished the season by winning 14 of their last 17 games and 29 of their final 37. They also owned the Dodgers, beating them 10 times against just one loss.

As far as Im concerned, were 0-1, Marshall said. Were not concerned about the other 11 games. Howell felt the pitch to Carter was a good one.

1 made the pitch I thought would win it for us and I came up empty, Howell said, Ive got to give the guy (Carter) credit. It was a pitch down and away. I did what I wanted to do with it.

Carter said he didnt believe the ball would fall in.

He (Shelby) was playing pretty deep, and when he came in and got

his glove on it, 1 thought he made a spectacular play on it, Carter said. Its been that kind of a year for

me.

Carter entered the season with a .269 lifetime batting average, but hit only .242 with 11 homers and 46 runs batted in. Both the homer and RBI tirtals were his lowest since 1976. He went two months in search of his 300th career homer, finally getting it on Aug. 11 in Chicagos Wrigley Field.

Shelby didnt second-guess himself on the decisive play.

I felt it hit my glove and I missed it, he said. I knew he didnt hit it hard. If I think I can catch the Iwll Im going to dive for it. When he hit it I thought I had a good chance, so I dove. I made the best play that I could. I tried to catch it. I can live with it.

It was a great try, said Jefferies, who had three hits in his first major league postseason game. If you make the catch, then its a great

catch. If not, youll get second-guessed. It was a great try, thats all you cando.

Dwight Gooden pitched the first seven innings for the Mets, allowing only four hits and one walk while striking out 10. >

Thats probably the hardest Ive ever seen him throw, said Dodgers second baseman Steve Sax, who scored the first Los Angeles run when he singled, stole second, went to third on an infield out and scored on Marshalls '

It remainecffWntil Mike Scioscia led off the seventh with a double down the right field line, went to third on an infield out and scored on Griffin's line drive into right over a drawn-in infield.

Griffin, a .199 hitter, ironically had suffered a broken wrist when he was hit by a Gooden fastball on May 21.

Hershiser said he can make as many as three starts in the series. Right now, he can only hope it goes that far.

Well be back out here tomorrow and the adrenaline will be flowing again, he said. Hopefully, the ball will bounce our way. We were one strike away. We were just unfortunate that Gary didnt hit the ball better. He does, its a fly to center.

As far as being relieved, Hershiser said, It was the right move, for sure. You go to the bullpen. I wasnt the right guy forthe situation.

But he quickly added, Im proud of what I did out there. The streak was going to end, weall know that. Hershisers regular-season streak broke the major league mark of 58 set by the Dodgers Don Drysdale in 1968. It does not, however, officially carry into the postseason.

David Cone, 20-3 with a 2.22 earned run average, will pitch for the Mets tonight against rookie Tim Belcher, 12-6 with a 2.91 ERA.

The series then moves to New York for games Friday night, Saturday afternoon and, if necessary, Sunday night.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - New York Mets rookie third baseman Gregg Jefferies says he didnt know what major league pressure was until Game 1 of the National League playoffs.

The Mets called Jefferies up from Class AAA Tidewater on Aug. 27, and he moved right into the lineup and hit .321 with six homers and 17 runs batted in.

By the time Jefferies got to the Mets, they already had a comfortable lead over Pittsburgh in the NL East and his hitting was just icing to the Mets playoff cake.

On Tuesday, Jefferies showed why Mets manager Davey Johnson made him the clubs third baseman in the playoffs.

He went 3-for-4 against Orel Hershiser and sj^ed a three-run rally in the ninth inning as the Mets beat the Dodgers 3-2 to take the early advantage in the best-of-seven series.

This team hasnt allowed me to feel a lot of pressure, the 21-year-old Jefferies said. So many people contribute and I believed that if I got on in the ninth, I would come around.NINTENDO

Buy - Sell - Rent East Coast Music & Video 1109 Charles Blvd. 758-4251

If it took me to start something, thats great because in my mind, thats my role. I was nervous, but I dont feel a lot of pressure. -

After Jefferies singled, he moved to second on a groundnut and scored the first run of the inning on Darryl Strawberrys double. Jay Howell replaced Hershiser and walked Kevin McReynoIds before striking out Howard Johnson. Gary Carter 3ut the Mets ahead with a two-run, )loop double.

1 was glad I was in that situation, Jefferies said. I cant say I expected to get a hit, but I had been one of our guys hitting the ball pretty well tonight. I had to make sure I didnt try and pull anything.

FERGUSON

FERGUSON ENTERPRISES. MCButliGilhriffiS

KOHLER Plumbing Products 3108 South Memorial Drive.

(Across From Parkors BBQ)756-6101

Visit Our REGISTERED Showroom

Shelby Catch...

I Continued From B-l I

I go out and try to play the same game that I play during the season, he said. "I didnt do anything differently. If I think 1 can catch the ball, Im going to dive for it. If I dont. I just have to play it safe and let it drop in.

It felt like it hit off my glove when I was on my way to the ground, Shelby said "When he hit it, I thought I had a good chance for it. Thats why I dove. He didnt hit it hard, but I wasnt fooled by it. If I was fooled, I would have run back on it.

Marshall defended his teammates actions on the do-or-die attempt.

Colts Trade Solt To Eagles

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) ~ The Indianapolis Colts traded guard Ron Solt to the Philadelphia Eagles Tuesday for future draft picks, including a No. 1 choice next year.

Solt last week signed a new five-year, $2 6-million contract with the Colts after a lngthy holdout. He was critical of Colts owner Robert Irsay when he signed.

You have to be aggressive from the get-go, Marshall said. I would have done the same thing. In fact, I didnt think he was going to get that close to it. He made a great try. Ive seen John make that play before. You dont think about it. You just react. And he came very close to making a great catch.

Kirk Gibson, who was flanking Shelby on the left, concurred with Marshall.

I think its pretty obvious he had a chance to catch it, because it touched his glove, Gibson said. In that situation, when you have a guy at first whos the go-ahead run, youre trying not to let him score, so you try to play a little deeper and try to cut the ball off. But youve got to give Carter credit. He went out and got it, broke his bat. It was nicely placed.

It was Carter who had kept the Mets alive in the 1986 World Series with a two-out, ninth-inning single in Game 6. Down to their last strike, the Mets rallied to take the final two games of the Series. This years postseason has them picking up right where they left off two years ago.

"It has been that kind of year, Davey Johnson said. "Weve been coming from behind so many times that you just keep waiting for that kind of thing to happen.

!>>

THE FUEL

10 DOC

500 MEMORIAL DRIVE

HELP us C ELEBRATE OUR REMODELING IN A GRAND STYLE

GRAND PRIZE

,1 GRAND PRIZE

4 JfCKETSAND2NIGHTS IN ATLANTA TOSEE THE NEW YORK GIANTS.,THE ATLANTA FALCONS

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Carrior.

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. Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Must be 18 to register-No purchase necessary. You need not be present to win.

COKE

2-llter

bottle

MANY OTHER PRIZES TO BE AWARDED

WISE COTTAGE FRIES BUY 1 GET 2nd BAG At Same Price FREE

$<|39

GALLQNSIZE

r^r.olind^

dairies J

vitamin d milk

LAY'S BIG GRAB BUY 1 GET 1 FREE

Only

Plus Mello Yello, Sprite, Diet Coke, & Dr. Pepper

only

$209

2 LITER PEPSICOLA

Plus Mt. Dew, Sunkist, Diet Pepsi, Pepsi Free, & Sugar Fret Pepsi Free

THESE AND MANY MORE SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE!!

FRIDAY SPECIAL-'FREE' HOT DOG-STARTS AT NOON-WHILE THEY LAST SATURDAY MORNING WAKE UP-80Z. COFFEE & DONUT-5<P-5;30 AM'TIL 9 AM SPECIAL SALE ITEMS GOOD THURSDA Y THRU SUNDA Y-OCT. 6-9

No Lightweights Need Apply

le Associated Press

Former heavyweight boxing champions Muhammad Ali (left) and Floyd Patterson (center) meet with former President Richard Nixon at New Yorks Waldord-Asotia Hotel Tuesday night during a benefit for the Marc Buoniconti/Miami Project fund.

Shutout Eludes Ace

No 9th Inning Shutout For Hershiser

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Orel Hershiser didnt get the shutout inning he needed most.

- Hershiser entered Game 1 of the National League playoffs against the , New York Mets on Tuesday with a record 59 consecutive scoreless in

nings.

He had not allowed a run since Aug. 30, when the Montreal Expos scored in the fifth inning.

After that, he threw five straight shutouts and 10 scoreless innings against San Diego on Sept. 28 to surpass Don Drysdales 20-year record of 58.

When the players were introduced before the start of the game, Hershiser was given an ovation the lces of a Drysdale or Sandy Koufax.

Before the game, Hershiser said , he was going to pitch against the ' Mets like it was just another game and he looked like he was going to ! pitch another shutout.

, Tbe Dodgers scratched out a run in the first inning against Dwight Gooden and then it became the pitchers duel everyone expected.

In the third inning, Gary (barter was on second with two outs but held at third on Mookie Wilsons hard-hit single to right. But Gregg Jefferies grounded back to the mound to end the inning.

Hershiser then proceeded to throw more zeroes until the ninth.

He had a 2-0 lead when Jefferies led off with a single, moved to third on a grounder and scored on Darryl Strawberrys double.

No matter what. Ill go forward 'from here, Hershiser said. I threw ithe ball better in the later innings. iWere going to come back and do our Jbest.

* For six weeks, Hershiser has given the Dodgers his best and more.

I was fortunate early in the game, and they were fortunate later in the game. Im proud of what I did. I felt like I did a good job.

After Strawberrys double. Jay Howell relieved and walked Kevin McReynolds. Howard Johnson struck out, but Gary Carter blooped a two-run double to center field on a two-strike pitch to give the Mets the victory.

Dodgers manager Tommy Lasor-da said he thought Hershiser was tiring.

He hung a couple of curves to Strawberry and Jefferies and Hernandez hit the ball hard, too, Lasordasaid.

Hershiser didnt argue with Lasor-das move but didnt admit to being tired, either.

You dont throw 59 zeroes if youre tired, Hershiser said. If I felt tired I would have been giving up runs.

Comebacks are nothing new to the Mets. They won 19 games this season in their last at-bat.

In the 1986 playoffs against Houston, the Mets scored two runs in the bottom of the ninth to win Game 3 and scored three runs in the ninth inning in Game 6 to tie the score.

In tfie World Series, the Mets were one strike away from losing the championship to Boston when they rallied for three runs in the bottom of the 10th inning to beat the Red Sox 6-5.

Nineteen eighty-eight has been that kind of year, Mets manager Davey Johnson said. Weve been

coming from behind so manv times foi

that you just keep waiting for that kind of thing to happen.

For 67 innings, nothing happened with Hershiser (Hi the mound. He just couldnt get the one he needed most.

iDooley Wary Of Heels

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) ~ Wake Forest coach Bill Dooley says North Carolinas poor start is more a result of the Tar Heels schedule than talent.

North Carolina is 0-4 but look at who theyve played, Dooley said Tuesday at his weekly news conference. Three of their opponents have been three of the nations best teams. South Carolina and Auburn are undefeated and Oklahoma has just one loss.

I know North Carolina is disappointed in going 0-4, but after looking at these opponents you can understand their record. North Carolina is capable. They have good material.

Dooley says the Heels strengths are in their offensive line and defen

sive secondary.

The offensive line has good, ex

perienced talent, Dooley said. In fact, they have the most experienced line in the conference. Pat (irowley is

one of the nations best and Creighton Incorminias has been around for 100 years.

* The Demon Deacons, 2-2 and 0-1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference, host North Carolina on Saturday at 7 p.m. iThe game is the conference opener Ifor the Tar Heels.

For Wake Forest to snap its two-!game Icxsing streak, Dooley said his

NOTICE t7 bidders

TOWN OF AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA

REHABILITATION OP PRIVATILY-OWNID DWILLINO UNITS FY 07 COMMUNITY DIVILORMINT BLOCK ORANT PROGRAM

The Town of Ayden, North Carolina, it requesting bids for

the rehabilitation of privately-owned dwelling units in its FY

87 Community Development project area. Bid specifications

will be distributed at a contractors' meeting to be held on

Wednesdoy, October 12, 1988, at 10;(X) a.m., ot the Town of

Ayden Municipal Building. Interested contractors or their

representatives must attend this meeting to receive

specifications; bids from contractors who do not attend the

meeting will be rejected. Bids will be opened and read

promptly at 10:(X)a.m. on Wednesday, October 26,1988.

The Town of Ayden is an equal opportunity employer and encouroges bidding by smoll and minority businesses.

Kentucky Board Set To Meet

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - The University of Kentucky Board of Trustees has called a special meeting for Sunday to discuss the ongoing investigation of the schools basketball program by the NCAA, and possibly the eligiblity of a cur-

Roselle, who was in Washington on Tuesday, said through university spc^esman Bernie Vonderheide that he asked McCowan to call the meeting so he could update the board on the investigation.

WKYT-TV in Lexington reported

rent player, according to repprts. oar(l

Board member Cap Hershey told WLEX-TV in Lexington that Kentucky President David Roselle had kept the board in the dark about evelopments in the investigation. Hershey said the board wants to examine Roselles actions up to this point in the year-long investigation.

Board chairman Robert McCowan said he called the 2 p.m. EDT meeting after consulting with Roselle.

Tuesday night that the eligibility of one of Kentuckys players would be

discussed at the meeting.

The television station, quoting unnamed sources, did not identify the current player.

McCowan told The Courier-Jour-nal there had been numerous rumors recently, including ones concerning actions UK may take on the eligibility of standout guard Eric Manuel, after allegations that he allegedly

cheated on his college entrance exam in June 1987.

The NCAA began investigating the program in April after a Los Angeles newspaper revealed that an Emery Worldwide Air Freight package from assistant basketball coach Dwane Casey to a recruits father came open in transit, revealing $1,000.

That is the only infraction the NCAA has charged the school with thus far, but officials were told in July that about 10 other allegations were forthcoming.

Published reports have since focused on the ACT exam Manuel took on June 13, 1987, at Lafayette High School. He easily passed it, after having failed twice previously to pass another college entrance ex

am, the SAT, in his home state ot Georgia.

Robert Stilz Jr., Manuels lawyer, said Tuesday night that he was not aware that any hearing had been scheduled on the test issue. But Stilz added that he has had various discussions with UK investigators about various procedures that might take place.

K Athletics Director Cliff Hagan acknowledged that the Manuel issue must be resolved soon because the university must certify Manuels eligibility before the 1988-89 season begins on Nov. 19.

McCowan said he assumed that Sundays meeting would be closed to the public and press.

Stawberry Comes Through In End

Provides A Key Hit In Mets 3-2 Win Over L.A.

team must learn to take advantage of scoring opportunities.

We must play with emotion and execute. We nd scoring opportunities against Michigan and N.C. State and couldnt capitalize. Saturday, we must cash in on those opportunities,he said.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Darryl Strawberry lived up to his word and did his best to beat the Los Angeles Dodgers in the National League playoffs.

Strawberry was quoted Tuesday as saying he wanted to return home and play for the Los Angeles Dodgers in a couple of years.

Strawberry will become a free agent after the 1990 season, the same year close friend Eric Davis of Cincinnati is eligible.

Eric in center, me in right and Kirk Gibson in left. The Dodgers would have a dynasty for years to come, Strawberry told the Los Angeles Times.

The Mts trailed 2-0 in Game 1 heading into the ninth inning against Orel Hershiser, who finished the regular season with 59 consecutive scoreless innings.

Rookie Gregg Jefferies led off the ninth with a single, moved to second on a grounder and scored on Strawberrys double, the first run against Hershiser in 68 innings.

trying my best to beat the Dodgers, Strawberry said before the game.

I grew up here and if things worked out I would like to play here someday. But right now Im a New York Met and Ill be doing everything to help them win the pen

nant and World Series.

Its a fantasy, Carter said. I had that fantasy when I first started to play.

I thought about it because I watched the Dodgers as a kid and grew up thinking Id be here. And I think

every kid who grows up here following and watching the Dodgers has, at one time or another, dreamed of playing for them.

Apparently, Strawberry is still dreaming.

Johnson Denies Using Steroids

Jay Howell replaced Hershiser and idei

yielded a walk to Kevin McReynolds and Gary Carters two-strike, two-out bloop double to score two runs and give the Mets a 3-2 victory Tuesday.

That was my biggest hit of the year, Strawberry said. It could have turned the whole series around. Hershiser is a great pitcher and we ntght have to see him two more times*.

Strawberry, 26, was a standout at Los Angeles Crenshaw High School and was the Mets No. 1 pick in the 1980 June free agent draft.

Since he came up to the majors in 1983, Strawberry has had periods of ups and downs and has often expressed a hope to someday play in Los Angeles.

Everybody wants to play in their hometown, Strawberi7 said. I have two years remaining on my contract and I will continue to play my heart out for New York.

Mets manager Davey Johnson said he has heard the talk before.

Players say a lot of things and its only natural to want to play close to home, Johnson said. The only thing I wonder about is why he said it now.

Strawberry, however, said he made the comments three weeks ago in New York and they just popped up again.

Strawberry, who hit 39 homers and drove in 101 runs this season, said he doesnt think hes always appreciated in New York.

I just want to go where 35 homers are appreciated, where I dont have

TORONTO (AP) - Ben Johnson, speaking publicly for the first time since losing his Olympic gold medal in the 100-meter dash after testing positive for steroids, denied he used drugs and pledged to be back for the 1992 games.

I trained for 13 years for the Olympics to watch my hard work disappear in a second, he said Tuesiiay, reading from a prepared statement. I have never ever knowingly taken illegal drugs, and I would never embarrass my family, my friends, my country and the kids who love me.

Although the 26-year-old, Jamaican-born sprinter said he plans to come back still a champion and a winner at the next Olympics, Canadian sports officials say it is unlikely he would be allowed back on a national team. A full government investigation of the events is expected.

A small group of demonstrators stood outside the Sutton Place Hotel where Johnson scheduled his appearance, some carrying placards in nis support and others urging him to admit guilt and speak out againsb drugs.

Johnson declined to answer reporters questions, but his lawyer, Ed Futerman, said the athlete feels confused, very confused. Hes trying topt the pieces together.

The only previous comments from * Johnson since he was stripped of the medal in Seoul, South Korea, were in

an interview published by the Toron-on Saturday and another

the pressure of always living up to i, where

Perhaps the greatest compliment that I can give Willie is that wnen mv boys grow up to be men ... they will be like Willie Stargell. Former teammate Phil Gamer, on Willie Stargell who became the 200th player enshrined in baseballs Hall of Fame.

someone elses expectations, if I hit 30 homers, the fans and media arent asking why I didnt hit 40, Strawberry said.

David Cone, who will start Game 2 tonight for the Mets, said he was surprised Strawberry repeated his desire just before the playoffs started.

He has the right to say whatever he wants, but I question Uw timing of the statement, Cone said. It wont mean anything in the playoffs though and if it did happen it wont be for a while yet anyway.

Strawbeny will earn $1,4 million next season, and $1.8 million if the

to Sun on allegedly with West Germanys Stern magazine that Futerman denied took place.

The lawyer, serving as Johnsons spokesman, also denied rumors that the athlete would play football professionally in Canada or the United States if banned from track.

His intention is to continue training," Futerman said.

Johnsons every move has been watched intensely since his return from Seoul, and he asked the news media for a favor... My family and I need some time and space. Please, please, grant us that."

Meanwhile, his coach, Charlie Francis, also separately issued his first statement Tuesday and said the drug test results at the Olympics could have come from sabotage.

Such a test result defies all logic

and, in my opinion, can only be ex-ae

Mets pick up his option in 1990.

It s something Ive wondered

plained by a deliberate manipulation of the testing process, Francis said. The four-paragraph statement was released by his lawyer.

I won a gold medal and then had to give it back because they said I tested positive, Johnson said in his statement. When I was a kid I never took drugs. People who knew me in Jamaica and people who know me here know I wouldn't take clrugs."

about and it doesnT mean I wont be ^or now. theres nothing more

East Carolina Coins & Pawn

COfiNER OF TENTH & DICKINSON STS

5 pc. sot Ludwig drum..........................329.95

Soars VCR romoto (on-scroon display).............189.95

Soars 19 color tv (storoo)...................... I 5

QE 19 color tv...............................169.95

Hawloy 10 spood mans cruisor..................119.95

Panasonic microwavo (turntablo cooking)..........139.95

Romlngton 870,12 ga. pump....................189.95

Mosaborg 12 ga. pump, 3 In. mag.................139,95

Marlin 30.30 lovor rlflo..........................129.95

Froo Blaxo Orsngo Hunting Vast with purchaso of any long gun.

W buy. Mil. Irada and makt loani on all lyptt ol lirNrmt WE MAKE INSTANT LOANS ON ITEMS OF VALUE"

PHONE 752-0322

Mon Fri I to Sal 9 10 S

WE BUT GOLD A SIL VEA

SO DAY UYAWAY.

that I can tell you because I just dont know' the sprinter said.

Futerman said he and his client endorse an investigation to determine exactly what happened. Were not denying the presence of steroids, he said. Were not sure; we want to find out.

He said the investigation should focus on whether the athlete ever knowingly took drugs.

Sterns interview quoted the athlete as screaming, Ill pay back whoever did this to me. Futerman said, however, I can only tell you that Ben has assured me that he never gave that interview last week.

The Doping Game, the magazine headlined its front cover in the issue, published three days ahead of its normal Thursday distribution date.

Johnson also was quoted as saying, Im finished. Ill probably never run the 100-meter again.

His p(itive result for steroids caused him to lose the gold medal and the world record of 9.79 seconds he set at the Olympics. The International Amateur Athletic Federation also suspended him for two years.

Johnson told the Toronto Sun in the interview published last weekend that Stern offered him $500,000 for an exclusive interview, but he turned it down to inform the Canadian public through domestic news outlets.

Some of Canadas shock over the event was alleviated by other medal

winners in the games closing days, allowing victorious athletes like boxing gold-winner Lennox Lewis to return with at least part of the spotlight.

Jim Proudfoot, a columnist writing an Olympic post-mortem for the Toronto Star on Monday, said: The Ben Johnson Games were consigned to history yesterday, and for Canadians, the end couldnt come quickly enough. All in all, this had been a sorry experience.

Hornets Begin Training Camp

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Fifteen players showed up for the Charlotte Hornets training camp Tuesday, with two more expected to join the turnout today as preparations for the teams first NBA season get under way.

Among those absent was Jeff Moore, Charlottes third-round draft pick. Moore, whose weight ballooned to 270 pounds during the summer, apparently has sign^ with a European team, according to assistant coach Gene Littles.

Free agent Kenny Fields missed the beginning of camp to be with his son, who underwent surgery.

Also failing to show was 6-foot-lO Brian Rowsom of North Carolina-Wilmington.

NOTICE

Pitt County has established a Temporary Solid Waste Container Site on NC 33 just west of SR1763 in the Grimesiand Township. The containers will remain at this location until a new permanent facility can be constructed.

BTRCMB R

42 Portraits!

Feabmng ISPortratt CMstmas . Cards

PkjsK*

SmngFM

42 Portrait Packago: 2-9x10a,

3-5x7b, tSwaiiata, 6 Mini-Portnit$ Phia, 15 Portrait Chrfatmat Carda

portrMi

Why ivl ortinary ChfiitmM c*fdt yw can tnd Chnam

im#-wx*jdg ISPortrM(>n*nw<>*end6

ippoim*fK n*c#**ry ind K (TWfi iconm bit)*# chiidiwi Mk )

ftrainiiM fkM-fcamaul mMIRW R ~n r t ''^nT RM dw WRiHeii Rii wBd BdR my Mbft gRR

UfWr

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4 THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8 DAILY: 10 AM-7 PM EAST GREENVILLE BOULEVARD, GREENVILLE

AOM^

rr>otogoit)fi^ fiodct

!>* Dativ Rflctor. Greenville, N C Wednesday. October 5,1988

Congress Again Allows Clean Air Bill To Die ^

The Associated Press

Sharp Gift For The Gipper

President Reagan holds a chain saw, nicknamed The Gippers Clipper, that was presented to him Tuesday night after addressing the Republican Governors Associations annual.dinner in Washington, D.C. Enjoying the moment with Reagan is Delaware Gov. Michael Castle.

By David Goeller

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - A Congress split by economic and regional differences has proven again that cleaning up air pollution from vehicle tailpipes and industrial smokestacks remains the nations toughest environmental problem.

Only once since the Clean Air Act was enacted in 1970 has Congress been able to agree on major amendments to strengthen the basic law, and that occurred 11 years ago.

Two years ago, environmentalists in the House and Senate renewed the campaign to escalate the battle against urban smog, acid rain caused by coal-burning factories and power plants and toxic fumes from chemicals.

On Tuesday, they tossed in the towel, vowing to try again next year.

There has not been sufficient willingness to compromise, said Sen. George Mitchell, D-Maine, who spent much of 1988 trying to put together a consensus on a clean air bill. As a result, we will do nothing.

Mitchell, citing this summers smog alerts around the country, said the technology exists to control air pollution. All we lack is the political will to do so.

Among those he cited as resisting compromise were the environmental

lobby and the two behemoths that would be most affected by such legislation: electric utilities and the auto industry, domestic and foreign.

Sen. Robert Stafford, R-Vt., a veteran of clean air wars, pointed his finger at Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., who held the Environment Committees bill off the floor for 11 months while he pushed for concessions for West Virginias coat.

The bills death left the nation with no new tools to combat the ozone and carbon monoxide chiefly from vehicle emissions that has grown to the point that upwards of 100 urban areas are violating air quality standards designed to protect human health.

Also left in the dust was any new plan to deal with toxic fumes from chemical plants and the acid-rain chemicals produced by coal-burning power plants and factories.

Last month, Mitchell and Richard Trumka, president of the United Mine Workers union, worked out an acid rain plan that favored West Virginias high sulfur coal industry and mandated the use of expensive stack gas scrubbers by about two dozen large utilities.

The proposal infuriated senators from Western states with cleaner burning, low sulphur coal. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., threatened to fili-

Chelsea Weighs BU Offer To Run Schools

Teachers Dont Like The Idea

By Lee Mitgaitg

AP EDUCATION WRITER

CHELSEA, Mass. Like the four other schools in this most troubled district in Massachusetts, Burke Elementary is awaiting its messiah. If the savior arrives this fall, it wont be a moment too soon.

Children in this overcrowded, 107-year-old, red brick and wood school eat at their desks. There is no cafeteria. The playground is unsafe because slate slides off the roof. The wooden stairs are a blatant fire hazard. What passes for an auditorium contains what passes for a library and what passes for a speech therapy room.

Test scores, graduation rates and teacher salaries all rank among the worst in the state. This impoverished district on Boston Harbor that mixes Hispanic and Southeast Asian immigrants with working-class whites spends just $2,600 per pupil. Thats about $1,600 less than the national average and only $200 more than Arkansas, the lowest spending state.

Fifty-nine percent of the districts 3,300 schoolchildren come from families where English is a second language, if spoken at all, says Superintendent Frank Herlihy.

Chelsea hasnt built a new school since 1923, and buildings like Burke are completely inadequate in 1988.

Five miles away, John Silber, sharp-tongued president of Boston University, says he can change all that and gain prestige for his school in the bargain. He has offered to manage the Chelsea school district for 10 years and transform it into a model for urban school renewal.

If Silber has his way, his university would administer and finance a sort of Marshall Plan for Chelsea schools. Mothers and pregnant teens would be counseled on nutrition and child rearing. Curricula would be revamped. New schools would be built, old ones renovated. Learning plans would be tailored to individual students. There would be afterschool programs for all ages.

If Silber achieves even a fraction of this, it would be a national first: a private university governing a public school system, a full-scale social experiment aimed at transforming the fortunes of an entire downtrodden community from birth to old age.

I dont think its extraneous to the life of a university to be caught serving the community, Silber said in an interview, Well be making good on a lot of palaver, a lot of talk that comes out of Washington. Actions continue to speak louder than words.

Many in Chelsea are thrilled at the prospect of a helping hand. But others, especially teachers, are bit ter and mistrustful because, they say. university officials only recently saw fit to include them in discussions.

Still others question whether its ri^t for a city to grant control of its scMols to a private body, no matter how well-intentioned.

I dont think the school committee should turn over its authority to any private institution Isn't that what democracy is about? said Elizabeth McBride, a member of the Chelsea school committee.

In other words, big questions re main before the BU-Cnelsea contract is a done deal. Where is the money coming from for BU's grandiose reform plan? Who would ultimately be in charge?

"Concretely and specifically, nothing has been settled. There is no contract between Chelsea and BU, said Paul Devlin, head of the

EDITORS NOTE Can a private university save a failing urban school district? Boston University has offered to try to do just that for Chelsea, Mass., perhaps that state's worst school system, within a decade. The proposal has raised hopes in this immigrant-rich city, but some question the wisdom of surrendering control of public schools to a private institution.

Massachusetts Federation of Teachers.

It began three years ago when 30-year veteran school committeeman Andrew P. Quigley independently approached Silber with the idea of managing Chelseas schools. The university agreed to produce a comprehensive audit of the schools and develop a plan to revive the system.

The districts biggest problem has always been money, but 1980s statewide tax-limiting Proposition 2'2 hit Chelsea hard. Funds for supplies were cut in half, and music, art, physical education and counseling staff were laid off.

Said Ed Greenberg, a 73-year-old retiree and civic leader who recently attended his 55th Chelsea High School reunion: The community just doesnt have the money or the expertise to turn the schools around. This has been going on for 30 years now. Things are bad. Things are bad.

In a 231-page proposal issued last summer, BU offered a messianic vision of Chelsea schools 10 years from now, with BU at the helm;

Chelsea schools would boast Family Learning Centers addressing the education, health and nutrition needs of parents and children alike, from birth to adulthood.

Curricula from kindergarten through 12th grade would be overhauled the first year, and teachers would design individual learning plans for students.

Community service would be a graduation requirement. Working with the city health department, students, parents and city leaders would end Chelseas drug problems.

Teacher pay, currently lowest in the state at $l8,00-to-$30,000, would be made competitive, with incentive pay and added responsibilities for the best teachers.

By the fifth year, BU projects a 20 percent improvement in third-grade reading, writing and math test scores. The dropout rate will be down to 10 percent from the current 15 percent. The elementary schools will be freshly renovated, a new high school ready for students.

Currently, the BU-Chelsea relationship is diefined by a set of resolutions adopted by the school committee July 26, in essence an agreement committing both sides to work in good faith toward a final contract

The key difference between the town and the university lies in who would run the schools. The plan the university submitted in June prowled setting up a five-member management committee with BU holding a 3-2 majority. The Chelsea school committee countered with a proposal that the management team consist of the existing seven-member school committee and three BU representatives

Peter R Greer, who this summer became dean of BUs school of education, proposed a compromise Sept. 21, giving the Chelsea school committee power to override BUs management decisions with a two-thirds vote. He also suggested an advisory council be set up with parents, teachers and townspeople passing along concerns to the university managers.

If Chelsea endorses that plan, the

Legislature must still approve a transfer of power from the community to the university; chances are considered good.

Beyond those uncertainties is a residue of resentment among some school committeemen and classroom teachers who contend that, until very recently, the university had dealt with them high-handedly.

When the BU people first came in here, it felt like a grand jury, with rapid-fire questions, said Richard Denning, principal of Prattville School, another of Chelseas antiquated elementary schools. "BU is going to find that its more difficult than it appears. From my point of view, we need help, but not a takeover.

The only time Ive seen BU people was a 15-second walk through my classroom, said Christine Siewko, a veteran first-grade teacher at Burke.

I feel if theyre going to do a decent job there, they are going to need teacher input.

BU is biting off more than it realizes, said Phyllis Nazzaro, the lead teacher of special education at Chelsea High School. We have PTA meetings and only four or five parents show up. We know the problems.

Even Greer, who won high marks as school superintendent in Portland, Maine, in 1979-86 and served as a federal undersecretary of education for two years before joining BU, acknowledges the university could have better explained its plans.

Greer has promised to involve teachers and parents more in discussions, and both sides say hes already soothed some of the hurt feelings.

Still, these questions remain:

Where is the money coming from?

Silber says hes confident he can get the Legislature and private foundations to donate the $50 million he estimates is needed to build new schools and renovate existing ones, and an additional $2 million or so a

year to raise salaries and meet other operating costs of the plan.

When John Silber walks into the Ford Foundation, we know they are going to listen, Quigley said.

So far, said Greer, the university has gotten a commitment only from Papa Ginos pizza chain to supply free pies for good students, and $10,000 from a Minneapolis firm to help refine the districts computer network.

Who would be in charge?

.Greer, despite his proposal to give the school committee power to override university decisioiK, makes it clear the university expects the upper hand.

BU shouldnt be asked to put its reputation and resources on the line and not have a certain authority, he said.

Silber bristles at suggestions that the university wants to take over Chelseas schools.

The existing school committee, he insisted, will continue to have a supervisory role, an evaluative role, a consultative role. And if they decide that were not doing the job right, they can fire us.

BU has also stated it would assume the role as collective bargaining agent.

buster. The environmental lobbys Clean Air Coalition also criticized, the plan, saying that no bill was better than aw,eak one.

Southern lawmakers were unhappy because the proposal would have forced some of their power plants to. install scrubbers to solve what is; generally seen in the Capitol as a" problem of Midwest utilities^ polluting the Northeast. -

For its part, the utilities lobby, the, Edison Electric Institute, consistent-';! ly said no to acid rain controls. It; cited scientific disagreements over the problem and said controls should,, await development of clean-coal^ technology, which is expected to be'j cheaper than scrubbers. !i

Byrd issued a statement saying he" was disappointed that a com-,, promise on acid rain could not be reached this year that would both enhance the environment and piro-tect the economies of coal-producing" states like West Virginia. ... I will ^ continue to work to resolve this ' issue. i

The fight over acid rain was iust part of the complicated closed-door negotiations over the clean air bill, p Another major factor in its demise,, was a proposal to help combat urban^ pollution by forcing reluctant automakers to produce vehicles with cleaner exhaust emissions. ,

A key player in this area was Rep.,. John Dingell, D-Mich., who repre-^ sents an automaking district and,^ who chairs the House Energy and,' Commerce Committee.

Dingell and clean-exhaust ad- vocate Rep. Henry Waxman, D-^, Calif., were unable to agree on new tailpipe standards, thus paralyzing-the committee and keeping a clean, air bill off the House floor.

Dingell and Waxman held no serious negotiations after August,,, taking the petition that the Senate, should solve its acid rain problems!! and send a clean air plan to the' House. ,1

Mitchell and Dingell had even, discussed a scenario under which the Senate would pass the basic acid rain, language, the House would handle, the urban pollution provisions and,, the two bodies would accept eachj others product. t

Matters never got to this point. J Stafford said he and some other proenvironment senators could have taken the Mitchell-Trumka. plan had Byrd agreed to suj^wrt the' anti-smog and toxic chemicals sec-,; tions. ]

<Byrd, :howj^er,<idecUned to make this commitment, leaving supporters! of a strong bill unwilling to leave the] question of stricter tailpipe emis-> sions to chance and eventual/ negotiations with Dingell. k

Richard Ayres, chairman of the' Clean Air Coalition, said the en-, vironmental lobby was unwilling to^ support the Mitchell-Trumka plan because we cant recommend an;' acid rain program unless it is good.

DISCOUNT

COUPONS

Reagans Textile Veto Sustained

Bill Sponsors Eye Another Fight Next Year

By Mike Robinson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Supporters of a bill to impose tougher restrictions on textile imports, after failing to override President Reagans veto, promise to renew their efforts when Congress returns next year.

Well be back, Sen. Ernest F. Boilings, D-S.C., said Tuesday after the House voted 272-152 to override Reagans veto but fell 11 votes short of the two-thirds needed to enact the measure over his objections;

The action appeared to close the book on the battle for textile legislation this year, with two weeks at most remaining before lawmakers adjourn to campaign full time.

The bill, design^ to protect American industry from foreign competi--

tion, would freeze current textile and apparel imports at 1987 levels and limit future increases to 1 percent annually. The same would apply to non-rubber footwear except that no future growth would betllowed.

Countries that incrfese their purchases of U.S. farm goods would get larger shares, of the U.S. textiles market. A pilot program would be established, allowing the government to auction off import licenses. A special quota would be created for imported silk neckties.

Reagan vetoed the measure Sept. 28, saying it represented protectionism at its worst and would not only narrow consumer choices but inhibit trade and cost America overseas sales. Sponsors said it would save American jobs now in jeopardy because of a wave of Asian

How They Voted

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll-call votes between Sept. 23 and 30.

House

TEXTILE IMPORTS - By a vote of 248 for and 150 against, the House passed and sent to the White House a bill (HR 1154) limiting the growth of textile and clothing imports to 1 percent annually and freezing imports of non-rubber footwear at current levels. President Reagan vetoed the bill as overly protectionist.

Supporter James Quillen, R-Tenn., said, All we are asking for is fair trade. We must keep American jobs...

Opponent Sam Gibbons, D-Fla., saia, The price we are paying to protect the jobs in textiles and apparels is appalling.

Members voting yes wanted to further limit textile, apparel and nonrubber footware imports.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, D-1; Tim Valentine, D-2; Martin Lancaster, D-3; David Price, D-4; Stephen Neal, D-5; Howard Coble, R-6; Charles Rose, D-7; W.G. Hefner, D^; Alex McMillan, R-9; Cass Ballenger, R-10, and James Clarke, D-11.

ABORTION POLICY - The House voted 228 for and 188 against restricting the District of Columbias use of public funds to pay for abortions for thepoor.

The vote gave instructions to a House-Senate conference on the fiscal 1989 D.C. appropriations bill (HR 4776), urging a tougher stand on when D.C. can use its own revenue -as oppised to its federal payment to provide abortions for the poor.

Under the present law, D.C. cannot use federal funds for Medicaid abor-

The bill was slightly different than a version that drew President Reagans veto in August. The main changes lifted a proposed congressional ban on testing low-flying depressed trajecto^ missiles and shifted funding priorities for the Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI) anti-missile system and the MX and Midgetman missiles.

Members voting yes supported the fiscal 1989 defense authorization bill.

Voting yes were Jones, Valentine, Lancaster, Price, Neal, Coble, Rose, Hefner, Ballenger and Clarke.

McMillan did^not vote.

tions except in cases of rape or incest or when the mothers life is at stake.

This vote sought to add the satne, or stricter qualifications on the use of locally raised money for abortions.

Members voting yes wanted to further restrict the availability of public money for abortions in D.C.

Voting yes were Coble, Hefner, McMillan, Ballenger and Clarke.

Voting no were Jones, Valentine, Lancaster, Price, Neal and Rose.

DEFENSE BUDGET - By a vote of 369 for and 48 against, the House apjH'oved tlw conference report on the 1299.5 billion defense authorization bill (HR 4481) for fiscal 1989, whioh began Oct. 1

Senate

THE PENTAGON BUDGET - By a vote of 91 for and 4 against, the Senate approved the fiscal 1989 defense authorization bill (see preceding House vote) and sent the $299.5-billion Pentagon budget to President Reagan for his signature.

Supporter Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., said the bill focuses on strategy and policy issues rather than on micromanagement of the Pentagons programs.

Opponent Kent Conrad, D-N.D., said the bill authorizes more spending for defense than this country can afford.

Senators voting yes supported the 1989 defense bill.

Terry Sanford, D, and Jesse Helms, R, voted yes.

COLLECTING FEDERAL DEBTS By a vote of 54 for and 33 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment creating a private sector panel to advise the government on how to collect the estimated $83 billion it is owed in overdue payments from individuals, businesses and other domestic debtors.

The amendment was proposed to a bill designed to make the government pay its bills on time, a measure (S 328) later cleared for the White House.

Jim Sasser, D-Tenn., who voted to kill the amendment, said it was opposed by the Office of Management and Budget as duplicative and would keep S 328 from becoming law this year.

Amendment sponsor Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, said, That hole you call unpaid debt owed to the federal government is becoming bigger and blacker.

Senators voting yes wanted to kill the amendment.

Sanford voted yes. Helms voted no.

Branch Bk to James E. Bttwn 22.50 Clai^ Melvin Boyd al to Campo Part

nership W.OO ^

Edith H^L^ig'ton' xcx to Jasper

lership 30.00

Gvifie Prop, to Ash Cir. Homeowners -

Ser. Coil). 66.50 rhe Mei

WadeStancillal21.00 ^ ,

Lynndale Devel. Co. of Greenville to Billie Earl Spear al 22.50 Wville Recreation Inc. to The Town of Wville

Bill Clark Const. Co. to David W. Pridgen al 275.50 .

Sandra D. Boyd to U.S. of America -Edwin L. Clark al to Mark A. Barger al

W. Russell Duke Jr.. Comr al to Robert Steele Sutton 60 00 _ . .

W. Russell Duke Jr., Com r al to Robert S. l^tton 18.00 City of Greenville to Chrlstanna C

williams al

H. Glenn Hardee al to Walter C. King 26 00

Milton Eric Howell al to Cedric Douglas Frisby 55.00 SUnley L. Uttle to Merle W. Edwards

Sterling Newton M to U .S. of

Dalton Wayne Bailey Sr. al to Elbert

David B. Craig, Sub Tr. to RIHT Mort.

Steve Mozingoal 56.00 Charter Builders of Gville Inc. to

Eugene A. Brunelleal 64.00

Raleigh Alvin David al to Charles B.

textiles and apparel crowding U.S. merchandise out of stores.

House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, lobbied furiously for the override and sponsors said they were close to two-thirds at one point. But we had some guys we just couldnt pull across, said Rep. W.G. Hefner, D-N.C.

Obviously, Im disappointed, Hollings said in a statement. He claimed the bill was similar to provisions endorsed by Reagan several years ago before the president became critical of this protectionism nonsense.

The failure to override the veto means that the next Congress or the next administration must act to restructure our current inefficient textile policy, Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., said after the vote.

Textile and apparel workers bused in for the occasion from various East Coast cities held a flag-waving rally on the steps of the Capitol at noon, chanting, Save our jobs, save our jobs. Some then watched glumly from the House galleries as the legislation met its doom.

Critics portrayed the measure as guaranteed to spur price increases that would amount to a fresh tax on consumers.

Stand up for consumers, stand up for America, support your presidents veto, urged Rep. William Frenzel, R-Minn.

Rep. Sam Gibbons, D-Fla., another of the bills fiercest critics, said it imposes a tax on consumers of about $20 billion a year.

Rep. Ed Jenkins, D-Ga., some-

Wlght Inc. 50.00 MAC

lie Partiienhlp to CECO Contractors Inc 41.50 ^ ^ ,

H. Glenn Hardee al to David Charles Mannlng^al 13 00 ^ .

RoxleS Harris to Roxle S Hmis --Christopher Clyde James al to John C.

***ciemi M. Joyner al to Beverly Morris Bullock 44.00

times said to occupy the textile seat on the House Ways and Means Committee, scoffed at the notion of new price hikes under the bill and added that import curbs are common in Asian countries.

They have quotas all over Asia, Jenkins said.

Helm H. McCoy to Jim Johnson al 42.00 Marla ONeil McMahon-

Marla ONeif al to Marla ONeil IcMahon

Thomas E. Trolley to Judith L. Trolley

Rep. Olympia Snowe, R-Maine, whose home-state shoe factories have been hammered by imports, urged lawmakers to ignore the ideological rot of an obsolete free-trade policy and approve this sensible trade bill.

\tK\Ot

SAVE TWO MIU.ION AMERICAN JOBS

SiipfXHt the Textile and App.w*! Ir.wk' Act

A number of lawmakers alluded to upcoming elections and political pressures arising from the bill.

If the House were to do this by secret ballot, there would be no doubt about the outcome, said Rep. Tom Downey, D-N.Y. To override the presidents veto makes no sense. ... Open markets make us all richer.

Dont be dissuaded by those who tell you that this is a great political issue, said Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. Bad economics doesnt make for good politics.

Imports surged into the U.S. market in the early 1980s, and Congress responded with a textile bill that Reagan vetoed on similar grounds in December 1985. An override attempt failed in the House in August 1986.

The Associated Press

Textile workers hold up signs during Tuesdays rally.

the Sunflower Group

MONEY SAVING COUPONS

the Sunflower Group

TRY CHEF BOYARDEE

MANUFACTURER S COUPON EXPIRES OCT 31.1989

COMPLETE DINNERS | AVE 20C

smcHnn

Domi^

CMI

caMun

LASAGN4

DDmER

CtwtowdK

GOMTLEIE

rrALUXLUIUGE

LASACNA

Fora delicious Italian Style meal your whole fmity will enjoy!

ON ANY CHEF BOYARDEE LASAGNAor SPAGHETTI DINNER

CONSUMER OnN ijne cuupon is reOwniuWe VK pwcriose

RETAilf R 'Hi will (edw iTiis cuuixjii M itie lace

oX* plus BC fKjiKJlKig picwKleO fxi tio*e'eOeemeo

It witri the puichase at ptoOuci speciiied vohI iI tojied teslicied oi piuhOilea b* lo* Cosh value 1 lOOC limil one coupon pet puichuse Moil coupon 10 Anictcun Home Food Pioduds inc PU Bon T00l?3 FlFXiso 1X885700173 American Home food Pvoducl. Inc

20^

5613

5020

Nothing works on leaks better than Luvs ...even overnight!

MANUFACTURER COUPON I EXPIRES 11 30*80

tern MLT by piH cMt<A9 m Nind wtnTTndcaM May not bt rtprodtfced itrrid to any ptfwn brm or ftoup prior to ttottrtAtmption VOMpaymy

liSAVE

MIN SeMMacoueomiol ilM( TiioLen^ooli Di

I MANufACTuetrr coueoN | Expwts n 30 6

A fMwtn

m aau kr O'

futnpitfuiH CM IMillrim

mlin compiianct nun Rtewitfflcnti lot Pnii CMPon Cm avauM ty mt lo An atim aftni malic MIO

When you buy one any size Luvs Deluxe or I Luvs Deluxe for Boys or Girls

MOCTIR 0AM6LK '

3435 I 5

370

48275

liSAVE

Uiaami tw bcaita i Ha, im M itpiodwaa triad 10 any yrun Onti oi (tooo pnoi to won ttdiniaMii roapayany taka laa Any omr m comiiMn tiaod UHTMCOWin*PR CMM

MMI* Srteno uwoem u Pnttr oaaiiMa nso StmnyOieaa Dtivt Cmcmali OMdUlTuf nlm com*iiancc illi Aiavitrntm lot Ptodtt Coopo" Coy avanaOk Oy wrtmi to lOo aOovt addn mofle MIO

when you buy one any size | Luvs Deluxe or Luvs Deluxe for Boys or Girls

mOCTCR A 0AM6LE

f 343250 ~| 5

7000

275

78106

The Memorial Baptist Church to Arthur L. Miller 16.00 Evelyn Joyce Ivey to William E. Brenner al 50.00 Donald E. Lee al to Julian F. Baker al B.SO

R. Guy Mayo Jr. al to Taylor Foods Assoc. 312.00 KenneU) E. Morris Jr. al to Bess Llewellyn Patton U.OO Rollins Clustered Homes, Inc. to Robert H. Brown 55.00 John Carroll Rood, Jr. al to Shawn W. Massey al

Secretary of HUD to Dexter Williams Ralph C. Tucker Jr. al to Henry Walter Redecker Jr. 53.50 Vanrack, Inc. to James Gregory Boykin 7.00

E^ard M. Walker al to New Independent Warehouses 8 00 Robert D. Wheeler Sr. al to Phillip K. Ftowers 80.00 BiU Abernethy al to Mohammed Ahad 29.00

Carla H. Bridgman to Bennie Franklin Wood II al 4.00 Philip E. CarroU to J. Bryant Klttrall III

Maxwdl House' coffee is fresh coflfee.

YduTI know it from your first cup. Maxwell House coffee is the ct)ffee to choose for freshness.

Freshness begins with Maxwell House* ground coffiee. We custom roast the choicest beans, then vacuum pack quickly after grinding to lock in fresh taste and aroma. Thats why Maxwell House* tastes great, cup after cup.

Enjoy the fresh-brewed taste of Maxwell House* instant coffee.

Its delicious, rich coffee taste is preferred hy instant coffee drinkers who like coffee that is always . . . Gix)d to the Last Drop.*

Maxwdl House* decaffeinated coffee-its fresh and its naturally decaffeinated. We use tmly natural ingredients to decaffeinate our coffee. St) Maxwell House* naturally decaffeinated coffee has the fresh taste and aroma you would expect from Maxwell House.*

Always... GihkJ to the Last nn>p.*

Maxwell House

John T. Worthington Jr. al to Michael lusaonal 71.00

James T. Dupree al to Joseph D. Speight al

Barry Giiffln Gaiklns al to J.L. Mathis COmt. Co. Inc. 10.00 Greenbrier Realty Co. to Mark T. Hayes al 21.00

Robert Henry Jessup III al to William H. Potter al 10.00 Virginia R. Latane al to Charles D. Southerland al 35.00 Marie R. Johnson al to Charles D. Southerland al 35.00 J.L. Mathia Comt. Co. Inc. to Barry G. Oaskinaal 80.50 Samuel A. Roebuck, Jr. al to John Alwyn Woods al 38.00 A.J. Spalght al to Charles Ewell Oowen 1118.00

John Orimth Steel al lo William J. Cooo. al 133.00

H I mawwctiws couwNTtiffWK oKoaCT y m

I SAVE 30* ^

ati ANY SIZE

CAN m IVMG if

Maxwdi I Home*

GixmmICoBm

I I iwoACTusCTS coEWN/tiimts DtctMBCT V m

I SAVE 60*

ANY SIZE mmm

M*NlCTURER S COUTON iXFWeS KCEMBEB J1

MANUWTUWRS COUPON txFWtS OECiMBER J1 m

ISAVE50* ISAVE75

ioi wciiMi QK<*

Tnssssirsu;35:.

inovouDtffioMovoNo .1 die FMihMw Potty

r/Mi MM* po lo.t *

CAN GR BAt.lf

Maxwell Itouse*

Naiurillv Decl(riiMl Ground

WOWKIMM OK wupunyaityI".fotoijw

U mo (01*0" k * PfbfPfOfliffmowo OtC PoOUfUHiH wy

Cl Ko>0Of0Mi<Of>i0y>0Wof0 woofoyi-eooomeoikiwpl riofiw-iioftf<offMo*of>yoi*#ot*tit,iffirflbyWC Coir toot Mif* OoffOfOiFooaiCofOfMton PO In 1 fitfpkoo II

ON TVtO.' vV IV ONE ANYinHtR SlZti.f

Maxwell House*

InktofM CoUft

QEN0IALI

FUtrtON

SCONJX06

ii.. wmum c

Sandaraonal 70.50

Philip E. Carroll to Bells Fork Assoc. Inc. 00600

Ellen B Wall to Edgar B. Wail Jr. -Ellen B. WaU to Edgar B. WaU Jr.-Ellen B. Wail to Edgar B. Wall Jr. -Ellen B. WaU to Edgar B. Wall Jr. -

jiijcr

lUOt IWfp QofwoHoofNCofOfnMn PO to. m ttntmo K*m

OEiCRAi pooos conPOaprioN

TWO : O/ (.IR ^>Nt AW OTHER SIZbAf

Maxwell House*

SolurolK [Vfoltnnilcd InMoM

KUKIWMM fckOfOWPf QTCoo-ovktiurttnii.to'tofottrt of ffv* toMpo" PM It peoMiii p iomofko * wc Pooo'Tf"'P**y

PfpPVlOMH kltoffioMf QKMwlwotmMVitNnMM

S60SUX0A

lOflfllOiPffltttonfMOOfOpfOfiOiMfttilyOMftfPiltilPyWC CwPi-oM 1l Uovto 0|f!OfOfFooCfXPP<tf> POSoyDJfUt-MiMIW

general POOOS corpwation

of tPi roviof'PM It t PfWM <1 coftotiPco *

C f vkwtwiotoa'vwPy'oMom vfMaOififoMotfOi imotOW'iwtnoolMOOl . fWt OofwliPooOiCiPiiOfpPpi

pyoNwo WW go, * ilMlPfl I j* MM MMo > nyo"o wociNoOyoifPiotiMl>ySPC CMPfPNo lofp CfppofpMpi p 0 aoo m MtPMM I N

aENERAl POOOS CONPOPMriON

56091708

SGosAeoa

43000

IDNlitNIigiliBanilBBIIIlilllllMIIHIMIM

District Court

Judges J W . Roberts. Charles L Guy and J. Randal Hunter disposed of the following cases during the Sept. 26-:W term of District Court in Pitt County:

Thomas Sheffield Wooteti, Kinston, driving while consuming malt beverage in passenger area, pay costs.

Anthony Adams, Oakgrove Avenue. a.ssaiilt inflicting serious injurv, 181 davs State Department of Corrections Robert Fitzgerald Bouguio, Washington, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissal.

James M. Campbell, Scott Hall, assault, dismissal.

Troy McCoy Clemons. Manhatten Avenue, intoxicated and disruptive, .i davs jail

Kirby Stanley Dixon Jr . Route :i, un.safe movement, pay costs Darrell Bruce Garrison. Belk Dorm, a.ssault, dismissal.

Kevin Dean Grimes, Route 5. carrv con cealed weapon, dismis.sal Launia Smith Brow n. Route 5, speeding.

tepher

eding.

Stephen Llewellyn Stanton, Maryland,

- pays

Anthony David Moseley, Greentree

speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Village, fail to dim headlights, pay costs Wilson Higgs Jr., Tarboro, unsafe movement, pay costs.

Janice Virginia Holtzclaw, Courtney

Square, speeding, pav $10 and costs.

Lvr -

i.ynn Rogers, Stoneville. unsafe movement, dismissal.

pay $10 and costs Ph

hilip Ladon F'aust, Eleanor Street, nO driver's license and expired operator s license, dismissal Walter Earl Brown Jr., Elizabeth Street. *lriving while impaired. 60 davs jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours communitv service ana pay fees.

Daniel K Sutton, Ghmesland. carry concealed weapon, dismissal.

George Robert Hawkins, Washington, transport bottle without seal, pay costs Van Dildy Jarrell. Walstonburg, expired registration, dismissal.

Warren Parker Mewhorn, Robin Hood Road, license not in possession, dismissal, Donnie Elmer .Newberry, Virginia, driving while impaired and possession of marijuana, dismissal; reckless driving, pay $50 and costs.

Sorel Vincent Clsey, Jones Hall, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours communitv service and pay fees.

Elizabeth Olson Vanalst. Greensboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ronnie Wayne Warren, Williamston, tamper w ith vehicle.'dismissal.

Fionnie Earl Wilson, Lazy L Trailer Park, driving while license revoked, 181 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not drive until properly licensed

Hemlata Patel, Wilmington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Stephen Samuel Goodfield, Summit Street, red light violation, pay $10 and costs.

Jasper Rena Howard. Shadv Knoll,

, Kinston, speeding.

asper

speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Timothy Fitzgerald Jackson, l^inetops

expired registration, dismissal.

Beth Alison Ramsey, Cotten Hall, resist arrest, dismis.sal, possess beer in public, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Alton McLawhorn, Dickinson .Avenue, intoxicated and disruptive, 1 day jail Teddie Mitchell HI, Aydock Dorm, pos.session of cocaine and marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissal.

Karen Michelle Mustian, Warrenton, speeding, pay $10 and costs Mark Ernest Rwhardson, Atlantic Beach, possession of alcohol underage, pay costs

Reginald Lorinso Sasser, Haw Drive, possession of beer underage, pay $25 Johnny Small. Mumford Ifoad. intoxicated and disruptive. 80 <days -jaiJ suspended on payment of costs ^

Bernyn Colin Swindell, .Nash Street, ' possess beer underage, pay $25 Treacy Lynn Taylor, Eleventh Street, possession beer underage, pav costs.

Michael David Willoughby, Kinston, possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of cocaine and marijuana, aismis.sal.

Charles Ray Jones, Tenth Street, driving while im^ired, not less than 12 nor more than 15 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, surrender operator s license, spend 8 days in jail Karen Alligmid Jones. Lennon Street, hit

and run. prayer for judgment continued

Die

on payment of costs.

Mimsy Lea McKinley, Eastern Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

William Elarl Jenkins, Jarvis Street, larceny, dismissal Timothy Wade Reagan. Reidsville, possession of marijuana and cwaine and possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissal

Mary Grant Vaughan, Snow Hill, red light violation, dismissal Cynthia Lynne Via, Lee Street, follow ingtooclosedismissal Brett Winters Young, Weddington, speeding, pay $10 and costs Sherry Da lene Latham, Summit! Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs James Clifton Faige HI, Quail .Hollow, red light violation, dismissal.

Mary Mathis Quiggin. RosewiMxl Drive, unsafe movement, oismissal Patricia Dale McDowell, Fox Run Circle, unsafe movement, dismissal Francisco De Asis .Mira, .New Bern, speeding, pav $10 and costs Elizabeth King Move, Farmville. unsafe movement, pay costs Syed .Nihal Mustala, Club I'liies Road, speeding, pay $10 and costs Christy Carinella Durners, Raleigh, improper brakes, dismissal Henry Loltin Herring II, Ash Street, following liM) close, dismissal Andrea Lee .Iordan. Cypress (iardens, speeding, prayer lor ludgment continued onjpay rneiit of'costs Teresa Lynn Kellum Harndl Street, unsafe movement dismissal Walter Earl Brown .)r Matthews, stop sign violation, dismiss.d Frederick Tyrone Alston, Biibba Boole vard. speed taster than reasonable, dismi.ssai

Gestne Hath Becker, Dak Street, stop sign violation, dismiss.d Jack .Mathew Cherry, Griltin Street, on safe movement, dismissal Alvin Doran Farrow Greensboro, speeding, pav $10 and costs Stephen bioiton Jones Belk Hall, speeding, pay $lo and costs John iansey Rouse, Route 18. exceeding safe speed, priy $10 and costs Bertha iWown Carr, Ayden, un.safe movement, dismissal Margaret Ann Surface, Fountain, un safe movement. dismissal INiuline Robinson Telterton, Lindell Road, siM'eiling pay costs

Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs Daryl Ray Phillips, Winterville,

speeding and no driver s license, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs

Felicia Renee Walton, Jacksonville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued

on pyment of costs

Phvllic II

-10 y!

Kenneth Earl Brown, Ayden, driving

Imyllis Harrington Bailey, Durham, speeding, pav $10 and costs.

while impaired, 60 days jail,

Daniel Eugene Fulford Jr., Vandyke Street, driving while impaired, not guilty.

George Daniels, Sheppard Street, larceny, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs.

:rnest Russell Early, South Greene Street, non support, dismissed because witness does not wish to prosecute.

Kenneth Wayne Garrish, Brownlea Drive, harassing phone call and trespass, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not communicate with or harass Vickie Jones Curtis Green, West Twelfth Street, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $.50 and costs and $ki restitution to Ronnie Howard.

William I) Mitchell, West Fourteenth Street, non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $40 per wee for support Jimmie G .Smith, Glen Arthur, giving lalse information to Employment Security Commi.ssion <8 counts), prayer for judg ment continued on condition defendant

Dry Ice

Now Available

Carolina Dairies

2731 Memorial Dr. 756-1185

continue to reimburse Employment Security Commission, remit costs

Michael Taylor Milbrook Street, non support, dismissed because witness failed to appear for the second time.

Larry A. Warren, Route 6, give false information to Employment Security Commission, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and $216 restitution

Bonnie Wheeler Scoggins, Havelock, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Margaret Walker Staton, Ward Street, unsafe movement, dismissal.

William Henry Tyson, Route 14, unsafe movement, dismissal.

.Mark Edward Doggett, Monroe, spwding, pay $10 and costs.

Earl Clinton Edwards, Greenway Apartmetns. speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Benjamin Lee Harris. Wilson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Hyman Heath, Ayden, seat belt violation, pay $25.

Chester Randolph Howard, Walston-urg, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

.Samuel lee Morgan. Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Samuel Lee Morgan. Kinston, seat belt violation, pay $25.

Briton Kershaw Smith. Washington, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Darwin Earl Walston, Foxrun Circle, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Willard Rhetl Watson, Durham, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Michael Wade Whaley, Grifton. speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Miriam Grace Dutton, Ringgold Towers, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jimmie Escue Hart, Wilmington, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Russell Ray Herring, Kin pay $10 and costs.

David Bailey Hudson, Wilson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Sandra Lynn Mull, Jacksonville, speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Andre Penchet Roberson, New Bern, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Sylvia Weeks Winchester, Scottish Court, seat belt violation, dismissed by the court.

Betty Jean Human, LaGrange, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

David Lee Moore, Tarboro, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pav fees

Shirley Delois Spencer, Flow Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees; expired registration, dismissal.

Howard K. Bright, Ghmesland, hunt dove illegally, pay costs.

Timothy fl. Craft, Route 5, hunt dove illegally, pay $150 and costs, surrender hunting license for 3 months.

Earl K. Fisher Jr., Crocket Drive, exceed limit of doves, pay $150 and costs and $24 restitution to Wildlife Resources, surrender hunting license for 90 days.

William Roy Kittrel, Greenville Boulevard. operate boat without required equipment, dismissal.

Michael travis Rogers, Rocky Mount, operate boat without required equipment, pay $10 and cost.

Karen Gail Simmons, Oakmont Square, possess beer underage, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Laura Denise Jarvis, Adams Boulevard, possess beer underage, pay $10.

Dina Lee Sperduto, Ashe Street, possess beer underage, pay $25.

Betty Lou Artis, Ayden, seat belt violation, oismissal; spelling and no drivers license, pay $25 and costs.

Perry King Burrows, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Douglas Wayne Boyd, Thomas Trailer Park, non support, dismissal.

Kim Ross, Winterville, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, dismissal.

Douglas Keith Dixon, Route 3, speeding and no drivers license, pay $25 and costs.

Suzanne Rene Fleming, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Janessa Linette Fulwood, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Sandra Jones Harris. Route 6. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Johnnie Clarence Hyman, Pearl Drive, driving while license revoked, 181 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not drive until properly licensed; speeding and seat belt violation, pay $25. remit costs.

Larry David Lee Jr., Stancills Mobile Home Park, speeding, p^ $10 and costs.

Rachel Eve Riggs, Courtney Square, speeding, pay $10 and costs,

Samuel Earl Taylor, Bethel, speeding, pay $10 and costs,

Robert Lee Johnson, South Carolina, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Catherine Temple Moss, Kempton

to Employment Security Commission, give false information to Employment Se

curity Commission (2 counts), 6 mont

jail in each case suspended on payment cn case.

$50 in each case and costs in eacr James G. Whitehurst. Route 6, communicating threats, dismissed because defendant left courtroom and refused to comeback Louise Whitehurst, Route 6, harassing phone call, dismissed because prosecuting witness failed to appear.

Jerry Williams, Chestnut Street, leash law violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs; possess a vicious animal, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and doctors bills of Clifton Crandall resulting from dog bite; no license for dog, 30 days jaiJ suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Douglas Wayne Boyd, Thomas Trailer Park, non support, dismissed because witness does not wish to prosecute.

witness does not wish to prosecute.

Martha Rena Breedlove, Humbles Trailer Court, fictitious drivers license, pay $50 and costs.

Mary Catherine Eddy, Wilson Acres, pc^ess beer underage and possess fictitious ID card, pay $25 and costs.

Joseph Wayne Freeman Jr., Raleigh, obtain fictitious ID card, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license for 1 year.

Nathaniel Point, Michigan, jpossess fictitious ID card, 12 months jail suspended onpayment of ^ and costs:

Christie Ann Pollard, Route 1, possess malt beverage underage, pay costs.

Karen GaiJ Simmons, Oakmont Square, obtain malt beverage with fraudulent ID and fictitious drivers license, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Dina Lee Sperduto, Ashe Street, fictitious driver's license and use anothers license, dismissal.

Marsha Lawrence Willard, Washington, possess beer underage and fictitious drivers license, 6 months jail suspended onpayment of $25 and costs.

Barrett <

erators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and

pay fees. Robert

Dwayne Taylor, Snow Hill, driving while license revoked, not guilty; driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 8 days in jail.

Melissa Stephanie Short, Route 7, possess beer underage, pay costs.

William Earl Robinson, Falkland, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fees.

Terrance Joseph Roy, Harrell Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours

suspended on payment of $50 and costs Aaron Lee Moore, Washington, assault, dismissal.

Richard Lynn Nixon, Pinetown, assault, dismissal.

Dale Anthony FiHingame, Vancebqro,

driving while impaired. 60 days jail tid

suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service ana pay fees.

Ronney Charles Haddock, Vanceboro, expired registration and expired operators license, dismissal.

Richard Morris Hamill, South Carolina, driving while license revoked and fic

titious tag. 181 days jail suspended on id <

per

community service and pay fees.

Jerry B. Phillisp Jr., East Tenth Street,

driving while impaired, not less than 12 nor more than 16 months jail suspended on

Eddie Lee Moore, Route 8. give malt beverage to minor, dismissea because

witness cannot be found.

Rosa Fleming Johnson, Greene Street, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Alex Barry, Ford Street, substitution of price tag, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not go on premises of Roses.

Bodge Webster Brown, Winterville, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not go on the premises of Krogers.

Charles Lemont Daniels, Robersonville, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not go on the premises of Harris Supermarket

Betty Jean Eakes, Ayden, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not go on the premises of ' Nichols.

Angela Green, West Pourteenth Street, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not go on the premises of Belks.

Annette Saunders. Ayden, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not go on the premises of Nichols.

Chad Sheppard Stokes, Ayden, inspection violation and no registration, dismissal.

Troy R. Anderson, Lennon Street, harassing phone call. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not contact or threaten prosecuting witness.

Waddell Blow, Bell Arthur, non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $30 per week for support.

Doris J. Bryan. Farmville, give false information to Employment Security Corn-

Grey Burleson. Eastbrook Apartments, sell malt beverage to minor, dismissal.

James Thomas Davis, Trent Circle, sell alcohol to minor, pay $25 and costs.

Stanley Kirby Dixon Jr., Route 3, possess beer underage, pay $100 and costs.

Joseph Wayne Freeman Jr., Raleigh, possess alcohol underage and on unauthorized premises, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Lisa Marie Ghelei, Williamston, possession of marijuana, pay $25 and costs.

Forrest Ross Knowles, Colony Court, sell malt beverage to minor (2 counts), prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Joyce Regina Lewis, Oxford Court, possess alcohol underage, dismissal.

Anthony Daryl Martin, Bethel, carry concealed weapon, dismissal because weapon was not concealed.

Borel Vincent Utsey, Jones Hall, drive left of center, dismissal.

James Noah Vincent Jr., Pittman Drive, inspection violation, dismissal h '

payment of $450 and costs, probation 2 years, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, spend

mission (5 counts), l year jail in each case suspended on payment of $10 in each case

and costs in each case and $665 restitution to Employment Secuirty Commission.

Clifton J. Burrus, Roue 5, fraudulently dispose of Mortgaged property, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and $585.40 restitution to Beneficial of North Carolina, Inc.

Derwin Clemons, Greenway Apartments, non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $25 per week for support.

Timothy Harrell Cooke, Greenville, non support, dismissed because prosecuting

Kenneth William Gattis, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Walter Hayes Godwin, Gatesville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Dalmer Gurkin, Route 5, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

David William Reichelt, Maryland, speeding, p^ $10 and costs.

Brendfa Brown Solomon, Hamilton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Anthony Stancil, Camp speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James Curtis Gordon Jr., Red Banks Road, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Dwayne Gray Jackson, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Timothy Lee Bright, Fairfax Avenue, speedingjwy $10 and costs.

Byron 'T. Burlington, Route 4, improper loading of vehicle, pay costs.

Frank Austin Farmer Jr., First Street, drive wrong way on dual lane highway, dismissal.

Hazel Riddick Fields, Kings Drive, unsafe movement, dismissal.

Richard Lee Grant, Farmville, city code violation, pay $10 and costs.

Jennifer Paige Howell, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Chad Shepard Stokes, Ayden, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender op-

16 days in jail.

Thomas Payton Parker, Route 11, driving while impaired and no driver's license, not less than 12 nor more than 18 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 20 days in jail, probation 2 years; driving while impaired, not less than 12 nor more than 18 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 18 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Charles Nelson Murphy, Ayden, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Donell Best, Wilson, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Wendy Jane Bragg Love, Grifton, no drivers license (2 counts), pay $25 and costs.

Gary Van Braswell, Pinetops, no driver s license, pay $25 and costs.

Jeffrey Mark Christenat, Ash Street,

payment of $300 and costs, not drive until properly licensed.

Eva Marie Harris, Thomas Trailer Park, no drivers license, pay $25 and costs.

Stephanie Lane Anthony, Quail Ridge, inspection violation and expired registration, dismissal.

Jeffrey Scott Eatmon, Wilson, driving while impaired and reckless driving, 181 days jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, probation 2 years, surrender

Dperators license, spend 8 days in jail. Charlie Ray McKill, Shady Knoll,

assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not communicate with or assault prosecuting witness; communicating threats, dismissal.

George Randall Jarman, Charles

Street, assault, 60 days jail suspended on thre

speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Joe Raymond Langley Jr., Ayden,

j;----J --------

payment of $50 and costs, not threaten or assault prosecuting witness.

Lester Johnson, Shepperd Street, assault on a female (2 counts i, not guilty.

Ricky Johnson, Taylors Mobile Home Park, assault on a female. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not communicate with or assault prosecuting witness.

Wayne E. Johnson. West Fourteenth Street, assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not communicate with or assault prosecuting witness; trespass, dismissal.

Gregory Jones, Kennedy Circle, damage to real property, 6 months jail

speeding and no driver s license, pay $35 and costs.

Thomas Payton Parker, Route 11, no drivers license, pay $25 and costs.

Jeffrey Bryan Register, New Bern, possession of cocaine, dismissal.

Lynne Moore, South Pitt Street, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, 181 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

suspended on payment of $10 and costs ana $10 restitution to prosecutinj

) prosecuting witness , resist arrest, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not assault prosecuting witness.

Jerome Hopkins. Vance Street, assault

by pointing a gun, not guilty.

^ndra Howard, Glendale Court, assault

with a deadly weapon. 6 months jail

probation 2 years. IMc

suspnded on payment of $25 and costs ana $4 restitution to prosecutini

Lejeune, Reginald McCoy Lancaster, Vanceboro:

driving while impaired, 181 days jail

' Id (

suspended on payment of $350 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail.

John Douglas OMary, Charlotte, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended

on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

Jerry Donnell Sharpe, Rocky Mount, fictitious tag and no liability insurance, 181 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Michael Walter Cook, Goldsboro, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and

costs.

Alton Ray Gay, New Bern, possession of cocaine, 7 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Gregory Edward Graham, Langston Park, possess beer in public, pay costs.

Pamela Warner Mayo, Chocowinity, carry concealed weapon, 181 days jail

prosecuting witness, not communicate with or assault prosecuting witness; trespass, dismissal.

Leroy Gorham, Albemarle Avenue, assault on a female, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Forest Daniels, Chestnut Street, assault, dismissal.

William Earl Braswell. Dickinson Avenue, trespass, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not go on the premises of Anthonys Place.

Tony Earl Barnes, Farmville, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, dismissal.

Dennis Baker, Memorial Drive, assault, not guilty.

Terry Anderson, Tar Landing, assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not communicate with or assault prosecuting witness.

Richard Artis, Lakeview Terrace,

assault by pointing a gun, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

not assault prosecuting witness.

TOMOTIVE

I To Be Published: Tuesday, October 25th | I Advertising Deadline: Friday, October 14th |

This first-time annual section is ideal advertising medium! Reserve your space today by contacting your advertising representative, or by caiiing The Daily Reflector at

752-6166.

all-new Automotive Showcase section is a must for the advertiser who wants to reach the potentiai car buyer and the present car owner. It will include valuable information on the new 1989 models introduced this season, and what automobile manufacturers will be offering in the line of options, new designs, buying incentives, etc. It will also feature useful tips on proper automobile maintenance, financing, do-it-yourself auto repairs, and what to look for in buying and selling new and used cars.

Be sure to look for this valuable and informative section in the October 25th edition of The Daily Reflector.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 752-6166

-L -J _ .t ^ .Jk.

rotes

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lints

IDay 90'periinperday

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 RATES

Open Rate $4.15 per inch

office hours:

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 o.m.

THEDAILV REFLECTOR r**rvi ih right to odlt or r-loot any oityortlMmont tubmlt-tod.

errors

PleoM read your ad carefully the first time it appears irt the paper If it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9:30 a.m and are will correct it for you The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day of publication

cancellations

If you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9:30 a.m. on the day that is Is scheduled to run and we will remove It. We cannot cancel ads after 9 30 a.m.

deadlines

Classifiad Display Deadlines

Mon...........Fri. Noon

Tues...........Fri 4 p.m.

Wed.........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs........Tues 4 p.m.

Fri...........Wed. Noor

Sun . Wed. 3 p.m

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID

Pursuant to General Statutes and Federal Regulations, sealed proposals are invited and will be received by the Greenville Hous

ing Authority, 1103 Broad Street, iBi

Post Office Box 1426, Greenville, North Carolina 27835, until II 00 a.m., October 21, 1988 at which time the sealed proposals will be publicly opened for the follow ing;

Complete interior painting of Occupied 0,1,2,3,4, and 5 bedroom apartments located at Greenville Housing Authority Projects: NC22 1,2,58.6 For additional information con tact James E. Barnhill at (919) 830-4000. Original construction specificatins may be viewed at Grenville Housing Authority Central Office. 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27835

Proposed forms ot Contract Documents are on tile at the Housing Authority ot the City of Greenville, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

A certified check or bank draft, payable to the Housing Author! fy ot the City ot Greenville, U S. (iovernmeni bonds, or a satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidder and acceptable sureties In an amount equal to five percent ot the bid shall be submitted with each bid.

The successful bidders will be required to furnish and pay for satisfactory performance and payment bonds or post cash bonds.

Attention is called to the provi

sions for equal employment op portunity/Aftirmative Action,

and payment of not less than the minimum salaries and wages as

set forth In the Specification is Proi

' must be paid on this Project [ The Housing Authority ot the Ci I ty ot Greenville requires all bid , ders to make every effort to> in iVOlve minority owned , businesses in their bid pro , posals. It is required that all I bidders conform to the condi I tions and procedures as set forth I in the bid documents In all ' respects

' The Housing Authority ot the Ci ' ty ot Greenville reserves the ' right to reject any or all bids or I to waive any informalities in the bidding.

I No bids shall be withdrawn tor a I period of Sixty (60) days subse r quent to the opening ot bids I without the consent ot the Hous I ing Authority ot the City ot

Greenville

THE HOUSINGAUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF GREEN ' VILLE

,GREENVILLE NORTH , CAROLINA .By KE Noland . Executive Director

October 3, 5,1988

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE Having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate ot Adrian E Brown, deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 14th day ot March, 1989, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement This the 9th day of September, 1988

William I. Wooten, Jr , Executor 111 W. Third Street P. 0. Box 451

Greenville, N C 27835 0451 Telephone: 758 2111 Sept 14,21,28, Oct 5, 1988

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TOWN OFWINTERVILLE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT

The public will take notice that the Board ot Adjustment of the Town ot Winterville has called a public hearing for Oc tober II, 1988at 8:00p.m., in the Board Room ot the Municipal Building, to attend to the follow ing item ot business: APPLICATION FOR A VARIANCE Application has been made tor the variance from the terms ot the Winter

vllle Zoning Ordinance to allow less than SO ft. separation be

tween principal use buildings, as required under the Multifamily Residential Dinemsional Re quirements of the Zoning Ordi nance The property under con sideration is located at 1007 E. Main Street, Winterville, ap proximately 310 ft. west of the intersection ot E. Main Street and Tar Road (SR 1700), zoned Agricultural Residential.

Ail interested persons are en couraged to attend. For further information contact the Town Planner's Office in the Municipal Building.

Alan Lilley

Town Planner

Sept 28. October 5,1988

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGON REQUEST FOR ANNEXATION TOWN OF WINTERVILLE

The public will take notice that the Board ot Aldermen of the Town ot Winterville has called a public hearing at 7 o'clock, p.m. on the 10th day ot October, 1988, in the Board Room of the Municipal Building, on the question ot annexing the following described territory, requested by petition tiled pursuant to G.S. I60A 31, as amend ed

Beginning at an iron pipe in the old city limit line located at the norhtwesternmost corner ot Lot 74, Clevewood, Section II, Phase Las recorded in Map Book 34, Page 122 ot the Pitt County Reg istry

From the above described be ginning, so located, running thence as follows; With the

common line ot Singletree. Inc fii

and as an old city limit line ot Singletree, Inc and as an old cl ty fimit line N14 43 47W 826 34'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Check the other schools

against ours.

3-wMkcourM

$850 tuition

0 Financial aid avallabla

Modem iractor/trailara

SpaclalizadJ.B.Huni<

pprovad training

J,a HunlraguiartyhirM

CaXtoU-fraa

1-800-643-3331

graduaiaa

Driver Information Stmlnara will bt htid promptly at:

1 p.m. and 7 p.m.

Thia Friday, Octobar 7

Comfort Inn

301 E Qraanvllla Blvd.

Qraanvlllt, NC

(Oono(c*iimoiit| Subjaclio drug semen EOE

9 neje

001 Public Notices

and N69 40 02 E 03.93'. thence with the common line ot

Singletree, Inc. and as a new cl ty limit line N69 40 02E 25 64'. N68 36 I6E 157.16' and N68 50

41E-43.86' to the centerline ot a ditch; thence with the centerline ot said ditch as a new city limit line S03 14 29E 18.64', N89 37 31E 91.23', S75 38 26E 77.24', S48 35 26E 98.71' and S58 10 46E-43.30' to the northern right-of-way ot Edgewater Drive; thence with the northern righf-ol way of Edgewater Drive as a new city limit line, S59 19 12W 17.19, S30 40 48E 15.00' and S59 1912W 134.78' to the point ot curvature; thence with the curved right ot way ot Edgewater Drive as a new city limit line, an arc distance of

476.57', said arc being to the left having a radius ot 350.00' and a

chord bearing S20 28 44W 440.60'; thence with the right ot way of Edgewater Drive as a

new city limit line, S68 54 49W 15.00;, S21 0S-11E 25 00' N75 03

08E 15.00' and S23 03 07E 130.00' to the point of curvature; thence with the curved right of way of Edgewater Orive as a new city limit line an arc distance ot 105 28', said arc being to the right having a redius of 805.00' and a chordTbearing S19-I8 51E 105.20' to the northeasfernmost corner ot Lot 74, Clevewood, Section II, Phase I, as shown in

Ma|j Book 34,_Page 122 of the

Pitt County Registry; thence with the northern line ot Lot 74 as a new city limit line S74 26 28W 201.83' to the point of begin ning containing 5.5765 acres.

Alan Lilley

Town Planner

Sept. 28, October 5,1988

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE

Notice is hereby given that the City of Greenville Is considering the proposal to enter into a con tract tor the disposal ot project land the redevelopment thereof to Earl C. Lee and wife Annie R. Lee; ot Greenville, North Carolina, on or before October 30,1988 said land being Disposal Parcel 42 H 1A located in the South Evans Community Oevel

opmenf Project, 83-C-6635, Greenville, North Carolina,

described as follows: I

Disposal Parcel 42 H 1A Beginning at an iron pipe where the southern right of way ot Twelfth Street intersects the western right of way ot Clark Street and running with the said western right ot way, S 11 deg. 04'23"VV, 90.00; thence leaving said right of way, N 78 deg. 55' 37 " W, 128.94 feet; thence N 10 deg 59' 19" E, 88.77 feet to the southern right of way of Twelfth Street; thence along the said

southern right-of-way, S 79 deg. 28' 23" E, 129.08 to the beginning

and containing 11,530 square feet according to a survey by the City ot Greenville Engineering and Inspections Department

dated July 19, 1988 and entitled "Survey For_the City ot Green C(

ville-South Evans Community Development Project, 83 C 6635, Tax Map 42 Block "H" Lots lA and IB."

Earl C. Lee and wife Annie R. Lee, the proposed redevelopers, have filed with the City of Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure

in the form prescribed by the Secretary ot me Department ot

Housing and Urban Develop ment pursuant to Section 105(e) of the Housing Act ot 1949, as amended.

The said Redeveloper's Statement is available for public examination at the Develop ment Department ot the City ot Greenville during its regular hours, said office being located at 306 South Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and its regular office hours being from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Mon day through Friday each week.

Deyel^mentDeparfment

of the City ot Greenville. October 5, 12,1988

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE Notice is hereby given that the City ot reenvllle it considering the proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of project

land and the redevelopment }, Jr.; ot

thereof to R. Guy Mayo, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before October 30, 1988 said land being Disposal Parcel K-5 located in the Southside

Redevelopment Project, ------- - North

N.C.R 134, Greenville. Carolina, described as follows . Disposal Parcel K-5-Beginning at an iron pipe set on the north ern right ot way ot Howell Street, (said point also being the point ot curvature of a curve naving a radius of 1083.34 feet

and a central angle of 3 deg. 27 min 45 sec.) and being located where the northern right of way

of Howell Street Intersects and eastern right ot way ot Greene Street; thence from the point of beginning and leaving said right of way N 09 deg 40 min 00 sec. E, 172.30 feet to an iron pipe, thence S 27 deg. 58 min. 41 sec. E. 165.02 feet to the northern right ot way ot Howell Street; ttwnce with the said right ot way, S 77 deg. 13 min. 19 sec. W,

109.05 feet to the point ot beain

. ------

ning and containing -----

according to a surv by the Cl ty ot Greenville Engineering srfmenf en-

and Inspections Depai-----------

tilled, Survey lor the City of Greenville Southside Redevelopment Project NCR 134; TaxMapSOBIock "I" Lots6 and 14", dated June 29,1988, and prepared by Alan D Latham, R L.S.,NCL 2635 R Guy Mayo. Jr., the propos ed redeveloiMr. has filed with the City of Greenville, a Redevelopers Statement tor Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secretary ot

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

the Department ot Housing ano Urban Development pursuant to Section 105(e) ot the Housing Act of 1949, as amended.

The said Redeveloper's Statement is available for public examination at the Develop

rnenl Department of the City of ivllle

Greenville during Its regular hours, said office being located at 306 South Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and its regular office hours being from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Mon day through Friday each week

Development Department

ot the City ot Greenville October 5,12,1988

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

FILE N0.88 SP 277 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERALCOURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHECLERK IN THE MATTER OF:

THE ESTATE OF SUDIE C. VVOOTEN

TO: All Next ot Kin ot Sudie C, lA/oofen

Take notice that a Petition has been filed in the above-entitled

special proceeding requesting that NORMAN R, WOOTEN be

allowed to resign as general guardian ot SUDIE C. WOOTEN and that WIL LI AM T WOOTE N be appointed as successor gen eral juardian ot SUDIE C. W(X)'rEN. All next of kin ot SUDIE C WOOTEN are hereby notified that a hearing on the matters alleged in the Petition filed in the above entitled action will be held on Tuesday, October 25, 1988, at 2:30 p.m. before the

Clerk ot Superior Court, Pitt the

County, North Carolina.

If you do not appear at said

you do not appe< hearing, the Court may grant the relief sought in the Petition.

This the 22nd day of September, 1988 COLOMBO & KITCHIN Thomas H. Johnson, Jr.

Attorney tor Petitioners P 0. Box 7143 Greenville, NC 27835 7143 Telephone: (919)758 5835 Sept. 28, Oct. 5.12,1988

TOWN OF FARMVILLE UTILITY DEPARTMENT FARMVILLE, NC REQUEST FOR BIDS ON FLOATING AERATORS Pursuant to General Statutes ot North Carolina, Section 143 129 as amended, sealed bids are in

vited to be given for floating aerators in The office ot the

Town Administrator, 124 N. Main Street, Farmville, NC on October 21, 1988 at 2:00 PM. Bid forms and specification tor the aerators can be acquired at the Town of Farmville Utility Department located at 121 N. Main Street, Farmville, NC or by calling (919) 753 3021.

October 5,9,1988

The

Daily

Reflector

Classifieds

752-6166

002

Personals

GET MARRIED IN Gatlinburg, Tennesse. America's honey moon capital. Second marriages welcome. No blood test or waiting period. Photographs., ousic, flowers, accomodations.

Gatlinburg Chapels. Call 1 800 ,RRY.

34MA6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

007 Special Notices

CASH FOR YOUR OLD baseball and other sport cards. Phone

746 8149 or 746 4633.

TRIP TO BAHAMAS; From Ft Lauderdalecruiseto Freeport 4 nights, 5 days. Everything Is prepaid for 2. Departure Oc tober 13th. Will sell tor $500. Call 830 9238 days. 756 9557

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes ot watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

013

Buick

BUICK SKYLARK Limited 1980 iV 6, 4 door, automatic, AM/FM stereo/tape. Contact Cheryl Matthews, State Employees Credit Union, 704 873 1405, Statesville. NC.

1980 BUICK Riviera extra clean. Asking$2700.Call 746 3137.

1981 BUICK REGAL, AM/FM cassette, cruise, tilt wheel, ex cellenf condition. Call 753 4091.

1982 BUICK SKYLARK, 4 door Call after 8 00 p m , 756 4433.

1984 BUICK Regal Limited 2 door. 54,000 miles, loaded, in ex cellent condition. $6,000 negotia ble. 758 4756 after 6p.m.

t985 BUICK CENTURY Custom, 1 owner, low mileage, extra clean, $6,000 or make otter. Call 756 0498.

015

Chevrolet

1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA

Family owned since new. 15.000 miles on rebuilt engine Very dependable. Air, automatic, almost new tires. $750. 756 3136.

1980 CHEVROLET Citation $495. Call 752 3632.

1986 CHEVROLET Caprice

Estate Wagon. $11.200. Call 756 8726 after 6.

017

Dodge

1986 DODGE CONQUEST, red, 18,000 miles, like new, anxious to sell. $13,000. 355 2646 until 8:0C.

018

Ford

1968 FORD XL. $700. 390 engine. 4 barrel carburator, 2 door, black with red (lower side) stripes, air, hidden head lamps. Call 758 7 171 nights and weekends

1974 MUSTANG, new transmis Sion, new tires, needs motor work. $400. Call 758 3319.

1978 FORD Mustang. Price ne gotiable. Call 752 3632

1979 FORD THUNDERBIRO,

gray, clean, well kept, good working order. $800 or best ol ter. Call 757-0765 anytime

019

Lincoln

1978 MARK V Lincoln, cream with brown vinyl top, sun root, total power, cruise, $2000 or best otter. Good shape. Call days 757 3619; 758 4585 after 5:00.

020

Mercury

1979 MERCURY Bobcat. Needs work, new tires, $300 or best of ter. Call 355 6676.

1917 MERCURY Linz Station wagon. 22.000 actual miles, ex cellent condition. Take over payments. Call after 6 p m., 758 5086.

021

Oldsmobile

1984 OLDS Custom Crusier Wagon V 8, stereo, cruise, tilt, wire wheels, grey/red interior, towing package, 63,000 miles. $6500 negotiable. 756 4447.

1WS OLDS CIERRA 4 door, well equipped, very good condition. $52S0negotlable. 792 7163.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLAIMS REPRESENTATIVE

GREAT AMERICAN-SOUTH has an excellent opportunity for the experienced professional to handle property and casualty claims in the Eastern North Carolina area.

Requires at least five (5) years multi-line experience. Excellent salary and benefits package including company car.

Great American-South is part of Great American Insurance Company, the highly successful property/casualty insurance subsidiary of American Financial Corporation.

If you have an interest, we would like to talk to you about the advantages of being a part of the Great American Team!

For prompt, confidential consideration, call or send resume to:

D. Konneker (919) 783-1620 CTEAI /WERICW INSUfWVCE CDMfWNY

3105 Glenwooci Avenue Raleigh. N C 27612

DATA CENTER ANALYST

Work on the future today and make your career a success as a Data Center Analyst in our Data Center Operations facility. A worldwide leader In the pharmaceutical Industry BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO. can offer you a state-of-the-art environment to apply your System 38 skills and expertise. You will take responsibility for the Integration of the System 38 Into an IBM 3090 DB2 data base, assisting In the migration to Application System 400 equipment and working with the Application Development teams In the Instal

lation of changes and new applications Into the production system. Required skills:

Bachelors degree In Computer Science or related discipline; or an Associate degree In Data Processing and two vears Data Center experience; or an Associate degree In )ata Processing and six months Data Center Analysis or

guage) and CPF (Control Program Facility) are required.

As a professional with BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO. you will receive benefits that rank top In the Industry and a competitive salary commensurate with abilities. Inter

ested individuals should send resume detailing education, work historyand salary requirements by October 15,1988.

Wellcome

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.

Recrultln^A Staffing Administrator

Req.60544 P.O. Box 1887 Greenville, NC 27858

An Equal Opportunity Employer No Agencies Or Phone Calls Please.

-H

021 Oldsmobile

t9M CUTLASS Clera Brougham 36,0(X) actual miles, immaculate condition, loaded with options For sale by owner 756 4484

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC FIERO 1984 Black, sunroof, air, AM/FM stereO' tape Contad Graves Vann, State Employees Credit Union, 638 3641, New Bern, NC

1978 PONTIAC LeMans Sta tionwagon 1 owner, good condi tion,$900 Call 355 7925.

1980 LEMANS Station wagon Good condition. $1500. 355 5859

1982 PONTIAC Firebird $3,495 Call 752 3632.

1982 TRANS AM. all power, air. Her

custom wheels Excellent cond tion. $3995. 355 4749

1983 PONTIAC 6000 Clean and in good condition 752 2807

1984 PONTIAC SE Firebird, full power, t root, automatic transmission. $3800. 746 6007

024 Foreign Cars

VW QUANTUM 1983 4 door, diesel. Contact Stale Employees Credit Union, 722 9292, Winston Salem, NC.

1972 240Z. Needs work. Take best offer 758 8975 alter 6

1973 MGB AM/FM with cassette, royal blue. 757 1)34

1978 COROLLA, Automatic, mileage 68,000 Good condition. $1500. Call after 4 p.m., 752 13?5

1979 TOYOTA Clica Low mile age, automatic, great shape, sporty look, lettered tires, spok ed hubs, rear louvers, tinted windows. $2750 756 3075

1981 NISSAN MAXIMA, gray, automatic, sunroof, diesel. $2,195. Call 758 2810.

1985 NISSAN 200SX Notchback, air, AM/FM cassette, loaded, 51,000 miles 756 2456 home or 757 7147 work.

1985 VOLKSWAGEN Jetta LX Low mileage, AM/FM radio/ cassette, air, alloy wheels, Polar ice silver exterior with plush tan fabric interior Excellent condi tion. $6800 Call after 6 p m 756 9730.

The Dally Reflector.Greenville, N.C_____Wednesday. Octobers, 1988 B-11

032 Boats & Motors

B8.KAAARINE

Evinrude. Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center. All Evinrude and Mariner motors .snd Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue.

Greenville, 752 2882

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership We sell everything at wholesale prices year round 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758 5938

NEW 16'

746 6433.

VIPER BOAT. Call

ROSS FIBERGLASS specializ ing in all types ot fiberglass and boat repair 746 6433

14' EXPRESS-WIND Mach V, day sailer, like new $850 Call 355 2422; Bath 923 1361

19' GALAXY 1978, Powered by 200 horse Johnson with trailer $700 down and take over pay ments. Balance owe, $1500 Cali 355 2111.

1983 9.9 SUZUKI with 6 gallon tank Good condition. 756 9354.

1984 19' SEA LION Center con sole, 1)5 horsepower, float on. perfect tor fall fishing. $6,200 758 6925

1987 COBIA BOAT 20' galvaniz ed trailer, 90 horsepower Evinrude, center console, built in ice chest, tackle box and live wells. $7900 830 1124, 355 6462

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA 500 INTERCEPTOR

1985 model. Derd in tank, 5,000 miles, runs excellent, must sell, best offer. Call Ken after 6pm, 825 1875.

1976 HARLEY DAVIDSON

Sportster Good condition $1800, Call after 5 p m , 830 1670

040 Jeeps & Vans

1979 JEEP CJ7 with hardtop. V 8 $3400 or best otter. 756 8359

1987 VW GOLF. 21,000 miles, loaded. $8,000. Call 752 6859 after 5.30p.m.

1987 VOLKSWAGON Jetta Beautiful burgundy 4-door with sunroof, low mileage. Must sell! Assume loan. 752 6784 nights.

1987 VW CABRIOLET. Ex

cellent condition. 752-3627.

025 Classic & Special

1929 MODEL A FORD. Restored authentically, excellent condi tion. Call 758 2877 or 726 2454.

029 Auto Parts & Service

CRAZY JOE'S now has a three year warranty on starters, alternators, water pumps, and etc. Call 752 1123.

032 Boats & Motors

ATTENTION SAILORS, owner must sell 1984 27' Pearson sailboat Book value of S35.0(X). but will sacrifice at $29,000 or best offer. Contact Debra at 756 6666or 758 6699or97S 1323

VENTURE 21 WITH SWING

keel and trailer 4.5 Mercury outboard, cuddy cabin sleeps two, three sails $3900 negotia ble Call 756 4721 after 6:00 o m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1985 PLYMOUTH Voyager Van Air conditioner, Am'Fm radio, power steering and brakes, good condition. $6,200 Days, 752 7630: nights 756 3634

041

Trucks

1974 EL CAMINO, new paint, runs good Call after 8 00 pm, 756 4433.

1979 SILVERADO pickup truck, Chevrolet in good condition Call after 7 p.m. 747 3533

1982 JEEP WAGONEER 4

wheeUdrive. Loaded Call 756 6364 or 756 0148.

1984 DODGE RAM pickup, extra clean, new tires Take over payments. 752 4010or 752 5362.

1984 MAZDA B2000 Sport LB Air, 5 speed. Am/Fm cassette, $3500, 758 3489

1985 CMC 7000 Diesel truck. :'5,000 miles, 18' Hackney insulated body, 756 2425

1986 ISUZU TROOPER 28,000 miles, 4 wheel drive, air, AM' FM radio cassette, new all terrain tires,jwhile exterior with tan interior Excellent con dition. Well worth $8,600 Call alter 6 p.m 756 9730

1987 FORD Bronco II 4x4 29,000 miles, 5 speed, air, Am/Fm, cruise, more $13,300 752 6164

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 Child Care

BABYSITTER NEEDED 24

hours a week Musi have experi ence and references Call 758 0786at1er6pm

LIVE IN SITTER, over 18 one child okay; up to $825 per month Relocation to Houston will be paid (713) 789 1517

LOVING MOTHER WISHES to

watch one child References 752 2690

MOTHER WILL WATCH Your children in her home in Ayden Call 746 4683

NEED BABYSITTER

Grimesland area' to pick up child from school and keep until 6p m 752 0161

WANTED: SOMEONE'TO keep infant in home Monday Friday Please call 756 3816

WILL KEEPCHILDREN in my

home anytime Call 758 2105

WILL KEEP children in my home Monday Friday fenced in yard. Call 756 0608

WOULD TAKE CARE of Child in my horne near Stokes highway, Monday Friday, 7 4, 3 years old and up 578 0188

WOULD LIKE TO BABYSIT in

my home, any age, Stokes area Call anytime. 830 5296

050

Pets

AKA BOXER PUPPY 10

months old Phone 758 4075, ask for Kevin

AKC AIREDALE TERRIER

pups, $100, females, $150, males. 746 3509

AKC BLACK LAB puppies IS champions on pedigree Ready to go 355 4831

AKCGOLOEN RETRIEVERS?

weeks old, shots and wormed, $100 each Call 927 4870 after 8 pm, Washington

AKC REGISTERED Bassett hound puppies 6 weeks old 1 751 2624

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniels, black males, $100, 11 weeks old Call 758 3435.

BABY FERRETS for sale Call 355 5407

CFA REGISTERED Balanese kittens, Blue points 756 2658

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

050

Pets

CHOCOLATE LABS. AKC. FCH, Ginger s Chocolate August, in both pedigrees 633 5301 days

FOR SALE TO GOOD HOME.

Must have a fenced yard. Hall golden retriever, halt yellow laboardor male Shots and red $50 355 0733

eg^er

FOU SALE: AKC miniature dachshund pups, born August 8, 1988 Black and Ian, wormed and shots Call 746 4805

FREE PUPPY To a good home with children only. Now 6 months old Halt collie, house trained and excellent with children 752 63l4atter5p m

HAPPY JACK HI ENERGY

Dog Food formulated tor hun ting dogs and growing pups 26% protein 10% fat All natural pro lein McCurry Hardware 746 4188

LABRADORS, black and yellow, 10 weeks old. hunters on ly, 975 2432

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.

Small dog grooming, $12 00 Call

355 5754

RAT TERRIER puppies 8 weeks old Call 524 3307 after 2

p mr

REWARD OFFERED Lost male Siberian Husky, 13 months old Lake Glennwood, Brittany Ridge Subdivision Call 757 3188

SEVEN MONTH OLD female AKC Golden Retriever. Shots and wormed $75 756 7211

TWO ADORABLE KITTENS

free to a good home Both male. 9 weeks old, I black, 1 grey Lit ter trained and very playful 752 6314 after 5 p m _

UKC REGISTERED American Pitt Bull terriers 6 weeks old $75 746 2826

057 Help Wanted Administrative

CPA MANUFACTURING

Background Exposure to IBM 36, MAPICS, MRP, control all accounting functions Division ot Fortune 500 company (?e

spond to DR 1169. c o The Daily RefI "

ieflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIND THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS...

In The Daily Reflector Classifieds!

752-6166

c/fuo ^/]/ariOU. Of Greenville PREVIOUSLY OWNED LUXURY IMPORT VEHICLES AVAILABLE AT OLR GREENVILLE SHOWROOM

MERCEDES-BENZ

1987 560SL Roadster

Oii.y 14,.'iiie-'' Pear .'.ac.s or

leather. . Ke nevL. I,oree otner ....aGrt : 1)74 1"/S ; 0 choose :rciT:

1987 420SEI.

1986 325e 4 dr

Artie blue uith pearl, 38,0(K) Tiiles. auiomatic. brand new set of micheiins.

1985 318i4dr

.Automatic, .Artie biue with peari cloth seat 33,000 miles

/ather. miies, save

'in.i'fU'.U,- . -1 :ieu one.

1985 535 Sedan

1986 300E

.Abrnv Biac.-c vviih peari /eather. a-uromati-

/rev .eat.her. 35.00(' T.'.es.

44.000 maes BBS Ground Efft'cis Package

1985 190E ^

B.aci-i w.tr, -/.-v MB "'ex: 42.i-'"0 mi.es r.nd

1980 633csi Coupe

Automatic, :>esh white paini trimmed witn oiv 'eather. only 67,000 miies. About $35,000 .c

,i Vc cm iv . a' a iv.

1980 300TD-T Wagon

() e r ca . v\;n ^C v ce tcords

W:T. pa:om':'' MB 1 ex. Neu T c-s,

[ 'bt It vd I Ml DM

OTHERS

1979 300CD Coupe

1987 Jaguar XJ6

Regent grey with grey leatner, On.y L's.OOli

itort w:t!i . i'-.w'. .r-erif'r, . .ic.nc s^rrc-ov c..,Ov,-whet4 F.xr;-,tnt conchiion arc -u t s , affontabit- Merci-ues

iniies on mis one.

BMW

1987 325C Convertible

vjmy .HOO n:,..'. Heci .sin c.atw interior. 5 speed, iihf '.ew in exery lesot'ci

1987 325S

Snark.ing wii . h.u k .nter.or, 32,o00

mne.s .3por:y :

1986 735i

isiiKitiiui iM'.s'n trimmed wun ten eao.er,

.;v 'i'll; ivi.i'. '^ed-nnni Norm Caronna car

vti; , iina me nrex o.sue' ujs! gurtji-ous.

1985 Jaguar XJ6

Sparkling wnite with red leather, new/ micheiins, only 57,000 rrii,es. |7) other X-.h'.-, to choose from at our other locations!

1986 Audi 5000S

.\uiomatic. sunroof, r.t.an red with grey rio'n m 000 mi.es.

1983 Porsche 91 ISC

Black o:i black, alloys, sunroof, spoilers, only 47.(M)(' miles

1984 Lincoln Continental

Signature Series

Charcoal Black mtont 50,000 miles

Over 125 Luxury Import Vehicles Available Perpetually

Showrooms Also Located At Wendover And 140 In Greensboro & US 1 North In Raleigh

(P^uto ^a%sliouE

THE LEADERS IIV^

P>kXliiW4Mil3M

Located In Cirecnville At The Corner ()f Evans S Fourteenth Stree ts

Phone 758-2810

iiiiititiiiiiiiaiiMiiiiiiiiillllltllllillllllllMlil

B-12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, October 5,1988

057

Help Wanted Administrative

CONFIGURATIONS

SPECIALIST

Must be familiar with engineer ing, drawing system, bills ot materials, revision control, and release system Need knowledge of personal computers Must have good oral and written communication skills, responsi ble tor procedural development, modification and implemento tions. 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 competitive compensation package Please forward your resumes and in terviews will be arranged for qualified individuals

Walter Kidde 2500 Airport Rd Wilson, NC 27893

M/F EOE H/V

CONTROLLER FOR publicly held company: degreed accoun tanf with 2 3 years experience in financial statement prepara tion, SEC compliance, costing and financial analysis. Ex cellent starting salary and benefits Send resume to: PO Box 457, Washington, NC 27889.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

AAA EMPLOYMENT

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant to $16K. Company looking for someone who can service clients in the insurance field Whaf about you?

BOOKKEEPING S250 up if you can do A/P and A/R posting, this fast paced company

needs you OFFICE $250. Come and grow

with this expanding company No typing. Banker's hours! CUSTOMER SERVICE Repre sentative $160 up Light office skills make this active job the one for you. AAA recommend ed!

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

CHRISTAIN LADY with bible knowledge needed as church secretary tor Holy Trinity Unit ed Methodist Church (20 25 hours per week). Please call 756 1731 or 758 3326

EXCITING SECRETARIAL

Position available. Must enjoy working with people and solving problems, good telephone voice required Will handle incoming and outgoing service calls. Must type 45 words per minute, have knowledge of calculator, will train on Tl computer. Great benefits. Apply in person at Copy'Pro, 3103 Landmark Street, Greenville, NC (beside the Ramada Inn).

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY,

large company. Salary negotia ble. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Legal Office. 'i fee reimbursed Salary negotiable Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355 7931

EXPERIENCED Secretary/ Bookkeeper General office duties, light typing, tull scale ledger bookkeeping, high schooi graduate For Interview call 757 2736 or 1 800 682 6555

EXPERIENCE Bookkeeper needed. Computer experience preferred, accounts receivable, accounts payable and payroll knowledge helpful Salary commensurate with experience Benefits provided Call Green villeCountryClub 756 1237,

FAST, ACCURATE TYPIST to work in desk top publishing ( vironment. Paste up ski helpful. 756 8617

lls

MEDICAL Transcriptlonist. Guaranteed salary plus incen tive and benefits Work at home or in our office Call 919 237 8428 or write to Office Services Un limited. P.O Box 158, Wilson, NC 27893, for appointment

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 1 00 4 00p.m

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 1:00-4:00 p.m.

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST.

$5.25$5.70 Per hour. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

iry ne

nights a week, 5 8. Must enjoy people. Real estate license re quired Ask for Ann or Debra at 756 6666, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty ,

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Brown and Wood otters solid op portunities for professional, motivated sales persons Earn ing potential is S40.000 S60.000. We offer a generous benefits program, solid training pro grams and a pleasant at mosphere.

3556080 Brown and Wood Pontiac/Cadillac/lsuzu

An Equal Opportunity

Employer

059

Help Wanted Medical

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. Flexible hours, with excellent star ting salary For information contact Sandra Ross, Activity Coordinator, 758 4121. EOEM/F/V/H

COURIERS: PART TIME for

reference laboratory Clean driving record and minimum 5 years driving experience re quired Apply in person at 7 Medical Pavilion No phone calls

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOCIAL WORKER NEEDED

For ICF/MR facility. .Requires BSW from accredited school. Salary $18,574-$24,294 depending upon experience. Send resume to Howells Child Care Center, 100 Howell Drive, LaGrange, NC 28551. Personnel Office, 566-9181. EOE M/F.

ADVANCE MECHANICAL

Needs persons experienced in sheetmetal and duct instailing.

355-6011

GROW WITH A GROWTH COMPANY CAREER OPPORTUNITY

ASSISTANT MANAGER IN TRAINING -Advance Aulo Parts has a career opportunity available. Excellent training program. Life insurance, Hospital Insurance, 401K Plan, employee discount, paid vacation, and other benefits. If you would like to discuss your future, come in and talk to us confidentially.

Apply In Person To:

Bucky Roebuck

AelvancBk Auto Part SL

M tmul Owtr** Ewpfcyr

Part-time work for full-time mothers

When the kids are away, come join the fun, friendly crew at Hardee's. Get extra money and valuable training that can lead to a career in restaurant management. Excellent pay and benefits. Apply now:

Gf eenv lie Bl vcl. anrl 10th Street

VMt- rt* < All t(win \txi < >vt*r.

Harder n I.* in Equal Opportunity Employrr

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL HYGIENIST Profif

Sharing, good salary and pen for a I

Sion plan for a large enthusiastic practice Send resumes to DR 1168, c/0 The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

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.

FULL OR PART TIME Dental hygienisf Call 1 795 3137.

PART TIME or full time LPN needed for family practice of fice. Send resume to: Family Care Cenfer, 2315 Executive Park Circle, Greenville, NC 27834

PRIVATE MEDICAL Office/ Accounts Receivable. Must be knowledgeable of computers, word processing and data entry, experience dealing with in surance and bookkeeping Only serious applicants need to apply. Call 758 0881 ask for Lori.

RN^ $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.

WANTED: Dental Assistant. Experience preferred Call 1 795 3137,

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AUTO MECHANIC, $17K star ting salary. '2 fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

BECOME A TRACTOR Trailer driver with Schneider National Carriers No experience neces sary Free training. $25,000 to $40.000 plus Great benefits, equipment, more. Charlotte based. 1 800 334 1178.

BOOTH RENTAL in a well es tablished salon, good opportuni ty for the beginner and/or expe rienced cosmetologist. Conve niently located. Contact Gwen at 752 0310 or 830 1325

BREAKFAST COOK NEEDED

Must be dependable and willing fo work Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant.

BRICK LAYERS,$12and upper hour Apply at Immanuel Bap fist Church across for Rose High School.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A COMPLETE RESUME And

writing service. Cover letters, business letters, reports, graph ics C R Writing 355 6390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

TECHNICIAN $17K up. 3 years experience and your own fools? Company will pay half your fee Exceptional benefits!

MANAGER $I5K up. Know layout and design? Have ex perience working in a print shop? Then you have the skills tor this job!

ASSISTANT MANAGER $275 up. Fast growing chain needs aggressive, trustworthy per son with supervision skills. Excellent benefits!

SALES/SERVICE $220 up. Es tablished accounts! Schedule your own hours. Company vehicle provided!

LANDSCAPING $150 up. Start off as a trainee! Graduate right to the top. Interest re quired! '

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ALTERATIONS person needed tor dry cleaning plant, full time. Salary is paid by Commission. Supplies furnished. On location

work. Apply to Bowen Cleaners, Carolina East

Centre, Mon day Friday, 9:00-3:00. No phone calls!

ARE YOU EAGER TO operate a shit

Fresh Way Food Store shitt? We will hire and train you! Part time and full-time hours are available, with flexible schedule to include weekends and nights

Apply in person at the nearest Fresh Way in Greenville or

Winterville today.

ARTISTIC PERSON needed afternoons, evenings and weekends. Names & Things, The Plaza Mall.

AUDITIONS FOR Professional Theater group. 3 males, 2 females needed College age or above, no children. Strong well rounded acting, singing, and dance ability and desire neces sary. Must be tree to work weekends. No overnight travel. For appointment call 753-2614 if no answer leave message.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

EOE

Looking For A Good Local Person

To Drive Fuel Truck

GQQDBENEFim

RETIREMEM

Ken Long, Mgr.

Shell

220HooktrRd.

^aacJr

DAVIS YACHTS, INC.

Of Wanchese, North Carolina and Elizabeth City, North Carolina is seeking qualified plant accountant to assist the financial officer at Wanchese plant. Applicant must have 3 to 5 years experience in a manufacturing environment. Working knowledge of cash flow projections, annual forecasting, GL, AR, AP, AND monthly financial statements. Self starter, motivated and good commmunication skills Send resume to;

Davis Yachts, Inc.,

P.O. Box 609, Wanchese, North Carolina 27981. AHENTION:

Phil Cooper Financial Officer

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.

Tired of being retired?

Wc need you at Hardees, one of the fastest growing restaurant chains in the U.S. Join our fun, friendly team, full- or part-time.

Excellent pay, insurance, and

meal discounts. Apply now:

Gt eenviIle Blvd. and loth St Ieet

Hdcer.

Vit-'rc <xit to win you rivrr Hardee's la an Equal Opportunity Emploi/er

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CHOIR OIRECTOR/Organitt needed Baptist church on Highway 264 East 8 miles from Greenville. Call 757-3153.

CLERK/CASHIER NEEDED

32 40 hours weekly, second shift. Looking for mature, dependable individuals with good work history. Good starting pay and benefits. Will train. Apply at Short Stop Food Marts, 1928 E. Greenville Blvd.

COOK POSITION Ei^rlence preferred. Con^ct Guardian

Care, 753-5547, Monday-Frlday, 8:30 4:30

COUNTER HELP needed App Koretiz

ly 2105 Charles Street, ing Cleaners. Full-time. Preemployment polygraph required. _

CRUSTY'S PIZZA

Now hiring 10 delivery personnel. Earn $4.00 per hour starting wage. Earn up to $9.00 per hour. Flexible hours. Must have own car and insurance. Apply in per son at 1414 Charles Street.

DAY PERSON NEEDED at

Peppi's Pizza Den, 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday Saturday. Must be neat and honest. Apply In person, 421 Greenville Boule vard.

DELIVERY PERSONNEL

needed Must know Greenville. No phone calls please. John's Flowers, 503 East 3rd Street.

DRIVERS NEEDED to trans

port straight trucks and some tractors. Must be 25 and DOT

qualiflable. 753 5143or 752 6724.

DRIVERS; Anderson Trucking Services of NC now hiring experienced O.T.R. flatbed and van drivers. Excellent pay and

benefits package. Earnings In ng incenfiv* mile. Call 1(800)451 0313,

eluding

fives 24.5i per

DRYCLEANING AND Laundry presser. Experience required.

Also part time laundromat attendant. Call 758-6621.

DUMP TRUCK AND Backhoe Operators. Only qualified operators with no driver's violations should apply. Permanent position and pay commensurate with experience. Apply in person at Boyd Associates, Inc., 308 Raleigh Avenue, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART TIME OFFICE POSITION AVAILABLE

Hours 12:30-5:30, Monday-Friday. Pleasant phone voice a must, light typing and filing. $3.50 per hour. Call 830-1929 for appointment.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CAR RENTAL AGENT needed

at National Car Rental. Call for appointment, 757 3656

EARN THAT EXTRA

Christmas money Sell Avon. Call 756 6396

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

with a rapidly growing firm! Take charge, results oriented accountant needed! Experience with general ledger, producing financial statements, budgeting, and computers a must. Send resume to John Taylor, Coastal Leasing Corp., PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXPANDING FINANCIAL

Services company seeking an individual with excellent communications skills, both oral and written tor their customer ser vice/collection department. High school graduate a must, some college preferred. Finan

cial experience helpful, but will train. Please send resume to

Coastal Leasing .,----------

PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED SEWERS

Base wages to $4 per hour depending upon experience. Production Incentive rates could earn to $7 per hour. Call Employment Security Commis-aion, 756 2686 for appointment. Reference job, 844 0650.

EXPERIENCE ROOFERS

Needed or willing to learn. Serious Inquiries only. T A. Barnes Roofing Systems, 746-3830

EXPERIENCED Floral design er needed Call John's Flowers, 503 East 3rd Street, 752 3311.

EXPERIENCE CASHIERS

needed for 11 p.m. - 7 a.m. shift. Cashiers also needed for other shifts. Apply at any Kash 8. Karry location. _

FAST GROWING Retail

organization seeking manage " /ille

ment trainees for Greenvil area. Excellent salary and benefits. Send resumes to: DR 1170, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(0ITIKO SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

GARRIS EVANS LUMBER CO., INC.

Greenvilles Largest building materials retailer has the following opportunity:

SALES PERSON

responsible for sales of building supplies to customer; requires enthusiasm, strong people skills and a desire to achieve. Prefer prior building materials sales experience. Competitive wages, insurance, paid vacations, holidays, etc. Apply in person between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. at:

GdRRIS

Eluns

umber Co. hit

701 W. 14th St. Greenville, NC 27834

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FIRST CLASS Auto Mechanic 4'/j days work waak Top pay lor right person Apply or call Chuck Autry's Body Shop, 752-3632

FLORAL DESIGNER. Apply in person, Julienne's Florist, 1703 West 6th Street

FOOD SERVICE MANAGER

Trainee Local company. $250 per week base. Fee paid by company. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

FULL TIME Plumber needed.

apply. -3661,

rULL limc riuiMvci

Only experienced need to, Cal I for appointment, 752-3

FULL TIME Subcontractor Must have pickup truck. Year round work. CATV Construction underground. 522-3202.

SALES person Ext

FULL TIME ----- ^

wanted immediately. Experi ence preferred. Apply in person at Baldwin's, The Plaza between 10:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m.^__

FULL TIME HELP wanted Must be aggressive and outgo ing. Apply at The Youth Shop, Carolina East Centre.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Hlp Wanttd MUctllintoui

GlIOUNO FLOOR Opportuniiy^ Real Estat# Salatman/Broker to ipaclallze In highland com mercial properties. State^wide advertising support. Sand rasume to: Br^er, 2W ^

Charles Street, Greenville, NC 27858.

HELP WANTED part-time, lo-20 hours a week, nights and weekends. Must be mov e oriented and outgoing. Apply In oerson at Club Video, Bell's -ork Square.

HELP WANTED Assistant Manager position. Flexible hours, retail experience desired Apply In person, Aileen's Store, Buyer's Market

HELP WANTED FOR electrical sign fabrication. Installation, and maintenance. Electrical, sheet metal fabrication and welding experience a plus. Must have driver's license. Call 7S8-5981 or 7S8 1229,8.30 5:30.

EXPERIENCED HANGERS

AND Finishers. Call 756 0053.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPERVISORY, TECHNICAL AND CLERICAL OPENINGS

Grady-White Boats now accepting applications for the following:

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER TIME STUDY TECH:

Requires degree in industrial technology/ engineering. Prefer course work or experience in time studies, MRP systems and manufacturing.

DRAFTSPERSON: Requires drafting and CAD course work or experience. Manufacturing experience preferred.

BUYER/EXPEDITE: Requires 4-year degree, 2 years manufacturing experience, demonstrated ability to handle details and strong communication skills.

Prefer candidates with experience in purchasing, MRP, and related planning tools.

ENTRY LEVEL PLANT SUPERVISION: Immediate openings for individuals with strong leadership, organizational and communication skills. Requires college degree on equivalent leadership experienc. Manufacturing and computer experience pluses.

SALES/CUSTOMER SERVICE CLERK: Requires independent, technically oriented individual with a lot of initiative. Involves processing customer service parts and short orders. Requires operational computer skills as well as good verbal and written communication skills.

Take the first step towariis a satisfying future with a growing successful company by calling 752-2111, axt. 257 for appointment.

EOE

Import Car Of

The Year Sale

CRX Si

$2,500 Discount

Is M 0,604.80

Power sunroof, 5 speed, rear window detroster, rear window wiper, alloy wheels, 1.6 16 valve fuel injected engine, ad|usl-able steering column, quartz digital clock, cargo area cover, independent double wishbone suspension Sale #1101,

Import Car of The Year

Civic LX 4 Door Sedan

^2,500 Discount

Is M 0,489.80

Automatic, independent double wishbone suspension, rear window defroster, power windows and mirrors, lock and fold down rear seat, power door locks, front and rear adjustable headrest, shoulder strap rear seal belt Sale ttli02

Runner Up

Prelude Si 4WS

^3,500 Discount

Is M 6,994.80

Air, 5 speed, electric sunroof, lop-of-the-line stereo/cassette with 4 speakers, alloy wheels, cruise control, power mirrors, power windows, power door locks, rear window detroster. lock end told down rear seals, adjustable steering column, integrated fog lights, independent double wishbone suspension. Sale 1103.

Second Runner Up

Have you heard the news? Alo/or Trmd has named the Honda CRX Si 1988 Import Car of the Year. But, thats not all. Guess which car was named

first mnner-up.^ The Honda Civic LX 4-Door Sedan. And the second mnner-up.^ The Honda Prelude Si 4WS. Now, thats what we call teamwork.

Vlotor Trend 1988 Import Car of the Year.

All other remaining 1988 Hondas discounted drastically

Priced to move!!

Bob Barbour Hond

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

355-2500

OiKovni (M'lvtd itom daWti ilKkti Piui I laqt and any addiuunal daalai opiiona

Ntxif'lR:nd

Ti.

dM Htip Wanted Mitccllantout

iMMCDIA^i Ndlb Matn-lal

handleri for Mvcral long form aMlgnmont. Muil have fork lilt experience, must be able to pass a drug test. If you're dependable ahd willing to work, want good pay and excellent benefits call Manpower Temporary Services, 757 3300. We need you!

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

general LABORERS for industrial assignments,

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY We have jobs now for male'or females with transportation, phone and a desire to work.

Also accepting applications for experienced data entry and cler icaI personnel.

-Personnel Temps, Inc.

355-4636

202 Arlington Bivd. Suite F

Greenville, NC

immediate PENING we are accepting applications for grHI and counter help. Coffee shop open 24 hours, 7 days a week. All shifts avaiiable. Good hourly wages. Pleasant working at Biosphere. Apply In person to Manager, The Coffee Shop, Pitt

Memorial Hospital, 200 Stan tpnsburg Road. We are EOE

Employer.

INTERVIEWERS i WANTED

XONDUCTPRODUCT < INFORMATION SURVEYS

Simmons Market Research iureau Inc., is presently seek Mg interviewers to work the Williamston, Robersonville I rea. Excellent part-time earn-igs and full time work is avail-ble. No Investment, NO ALES, and no experience re uired. We train you. Plan on at-indlng our orientation Thurs

ay, October 20, 7 p.m. at The Hampton Inn, 3439 S. Memorial

Brive in Greenville. Training for Mterviewers Saturday, October

FUN WORK WITH GOOD PEOPLE I

iail Maggie Leonard at 1 800 13 7920 or coliect 813 628-4520 Mr more information.

8 CHECK ITOUT!

JOB SHOP MACHINIST. Ability ifi work with conventional lathes gnd mills. Must be willing to ifork overtime. Apply in person to Standard Electric Company , Atlantic Avenue Extension, Rocky Mount, N.C. EOE

SIKE TO WRK WITH people? ur busy health centered dental

iactice needs a chairside den I assistant to become a part of tut team. Certification prefer ftd. It you like assuming f^sponisbliity and plan a long Vm health career, including rersonal and professional [howth, send resume and refer cesto: DR 1171, c/o The Dal Reflector, PO Box 1947, Ireenville, NC 27835.

ROOKING FOR A CAREER?

Come join our team and start an exciting rewarding career in fstaurant management. We looking tor some highly , otivated individuals who are iard working as well as people griented. We offer Blue Cross and Blue Shield, paid vacations and other benefits. Interested persons should contact our main Mtlce at 344-4150 for more In l^matlon.

1*7 THROW IT away! Sell it cash with a fast-action fled Ad!

LUMCH LUNCH 2 COOK COOK

Beet Barn needs a cook to vftrk Monday Friday. Apply in

lyson.__

MANAGER TRAINEE Retail Up to S18K. Some posi IMS fee paid. Atlantic Person Service, 355 7931.

ANAGER TRAINEE wanted local car rental agency. Ex

East 10th eet, Greenville, NC 37858.

^N OR WOMEN Needed in er office for phone work. Call I0-929I.

ADDELS NEEDED Matrix I^sign Team is coming to town tg demonstrate latest trend In iMir care, custom cut, color, p^ms free of charge for par twipating. Call Grace Little at Me Ramanda Inn, 919 355 2444 Ottober Sth, 4th, and 7th.

fJSIC OIRECTOR/Organist;

rt time position for SOO-family pprish Working knowledge of

ptost Vatican II liturgy prefer-rid. BA In music necessary. Slilary commensurate with e ucation/experience. Position c rrently available. Send r sume/references to; St.

tiers Catholic Church Search mmittee, 2700 East 4fh Street, eenville, North Carolina 3B58

kIL TECHNICIAN NEEDED.

iperience preferred, but will lin Call The Nail Company,

ys 355 4594: evenings 754-3792.

I -ED PEOPLE To tie florist c ade bows in their homes. Call T S0879between8and10a.m.

EDEO: Attractive females, vet Touch Massage. Earn SSOOaweek Cam 972 9082.

R DRIVERS; 12 months ex ience. 23 years of age re-red. Hornady Truck Line: rt 19 25< per mile, SDL 26 40c pgr mile. Excellent benefits. Gpnvenfional Freighfllners, 1

f633 l3l3or 1 804 348 3888. INTER: PROFESSIONAL nters needed for Sllkwood. If lu have what it lakes to work Mhebest, call 758 5783

CAN SAVE money by . ping for bargains In the bsslfled Ads.

l^LASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ nimm

iM9l

TOBi

qnTMr

ucMBmmrn

iKHIMV

mm MUt* wtoto pwwiiaMt

mm auto IMMnt

HaiekPi.

Htlp Wanttd MisctllaiMouB

, ;......- . ..w art look

ing (or couple* who want to do

part time Tanltorlal work In the evening*. Must have a full lime

job. Please send your name, ad-

^ess and telaphone numiiier to. Part time Job, PO Box 814,

Greenville, NC 27835 PART-TIME EVeNINO hours, Sunday Thursday. Hourly wages plus bonus. Contact Lisa aWer4p.m..35S4813.

searching for the right t^nouse? Watch Classined every day

PIZZA INN

Due to recent growth we needed managers and management trainees. If you don't mind hard work, are customer oriented, can make good common sense delcislon and you are looking for career (wportunity, we offer an excellent starting salary and

bonus program, good benefits and a professional training

pro

gram. Please send resume to At tentlon Area Supervisor, Pizza Inn Operations, PO Box 1828, Washington, NC 27889._

PRINTINGCLERK

Printing clerk to operate offset printing press. Plate i

.----- maker and

commercial copier in printing city forms, reports and brochures. Assist purchasing staff In stockroom deliveries, fiL ing, reconciling invoices and bills and related task. Some heavy lifting reaulred. Skilled in the operation of printing copier equipment strongly preferred. Experience in basic accounting.

typing and general office work

' Mur-

required. Must have a valid North Carolina driver's license. Starting salary range *11,481

*13,352 depending on qualiilca-

----- Ai

tions and experience. Apply by Friday, October 14, 1988 to City of Greenville, Personnel Department, 201 W. 5th Street, PO Box 7207 Greenville, NC 27835 7207. EOE AAM/F/H

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

RETAIL SALES CLERK for

ladies' and children's active wear shop. Experience prefer red. Call 355-3531.

S A S CAFETERIA. Carolina East Niall, Is now accepting applications (or full time positions In all areas. Apply in person.

Monday-Friday, 8 10 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. No phone calls.

S & S CAFETERIA, Carolina East Mall, is looking for a pastry baker. Mature and dependable with references. Apply in per son, Monday-Friday, 8:00-10:00 a.m. and 3:00 4 00 p.m. No phone calls.

SALLY BEAUTY SUPPLY is

looking for an outgoing individual who enjoys working with people and wants to be a part of

the exciting beauty Industry! Sally Beauty Supply has ar opening for a ^les Repre

sentative who will be responsible for calling on salons and handling customer needs. Reli able transportation is required (we provide mileage allow ance). This is an excellent ca reer opportunity. If you are in terested, call 75-3005.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

For fast paced office. Must be experienced in payables, receivables and payroll, duties include dispatching service calls. Long-term assignment for organized individual. Immediate opening. Call today for interview.

Personnel Temps Jnc.

355-4636

202 Arlington Blvd. Suite F Greenville, NC

SHEET METAL and duct installer needed for residential work. Call 754-4400.

SHINGLE ROOFERS needed. Call 830 3633 aHer 4:00 p.m.

SMALL EQUIPMENT

Repair/Maintenance. *250 per week. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931.

SMITHFIELD'S CHICKEN and

Bar B-Q now taking applications for employment. Very com-wj^ and benefits RKKlm. Afm^ pefton at oiir Smithrield's location. SMITHFIELD'S CHICKEN and Bar-B-Q now has openings for assistant managmant positions at our store in Smithfield. Previous restaurant or hospi tality experience helpful, but not required. Excellent compensation, Blut Crost/Blue Shield and other benefits. Call 344 4150.

SHELLING A SHELLING

specializes in sales, manage

ment trainee, accounting and -0541.

clerical positions. Call 758-

SORORITY HOUSE MOTHER Wanted to supervise 30 college girl*. Responsibility includes meal planning, supervision of all repairs and household help. Resume and references re quired. Call 752-8179.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040

Help Wanttd Misctlltntoui

i6wiwi5fiRFHTr5^

ters, laborers. Must be highly skilled and salt motivated per sons looking (or permanent employment. Pay commensurate with experience. Apply In son at Boyd Associates Inc., "'alelgh Avenue, Greenville

persoi

Smri

SUPERVISOR S20 23K, full benellt package. Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355-7931.

SURVEY RODMAN/Chainman. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Excellent company benefits. Call 756-5137, McKIm A Creed Engineers. 2007 South Evans Street, Greenville.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS

Monday-Thursday, 5:00-8:30 p.m., and Saturday, 11-2 p.m. Call 758-1112 or 758 0379 tor 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 applicaltons for welders, fitters, sand-blasters. Ironworkers, millwrights, and laborers (or an Industrial shutdown in the New Bern area beginning October 24, 1988

Please apply in person or call 754 9353.

TRUCK DRIVERS; Poole delivers. We need experienced qualified drivers with commitment and drive. We offer 23 per mile to start toOTR drivers with

one year of verifiable employ Xppll-

ment with one employer. AppI cants must be at least 23 years of age. Excellent benefits package and yearly increases. Join the Poole Team. Apply In person. Poole Truck Line, Denning Road Exit, Dunn. NC. (919-892 0123) or SOI Auman Road, Spartanburg, SC. (803 574-4554). 1-800 225-5000. EOE.

VIRGINIA FOOD Broker look Ing for person to cover eastern N.C. Please send resume to PO Box 12594, Norfolk VA 23502, At

tentlon: Sandy DallaVilla. All information will be held under

strict confidence. Food expert ence only need apply.

WAITER OR WAITRESS Need ed part-time at night, /^ply in person at Peppl's Pizza Greenville Boulevard.

n,421

WANTED: Experience sewing machine operators. Berce Manufacturing, Highway 11, Griffon.

WANTED; experienced part time floral designer, 25 30 hours per week. Call 355-7449.

WANTED SOMEONE with own lawnmower to cut medium sized yard. 756-2502.

WANTED: PART-TIME

delivery person and helper for

......t (

upholstery shop. Must have driver's license. Call 758 3276.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY

Auto body repair and paint person. 2 weeks paid vacation. 4'/z days per week. Call for ap pointment, 752 3632. Chuck Autry Body Shop.

WANTED; SERIOUS minded musicians for top 40 and beach music band. Brass a must. Must have own equipment. Call after 6:00, 744-8148, 795 4537.

WANTED: Full time counter

help. Apply Stadium Cleaners, 205 E. 10th Street.

WEEKEND STAY with Elderly

ladv, Friday P.M. util Sunday P.M. For further information

call days 355-4900: nights and weekends 754 7678.

WHOLESALE BEER

Distributor needs industrious type person to do work in this area. Guaranteed salary plus commission, benefits include hospNaUzation and retirement. Experience helpful. 757 3044.

350 SOW Farrow to finish pork farm, needs full time help. No experience needed Must enjoy working with animals. Pay *5

per hour, S'/i days per week. Ap ply at Dreamstreet Pork Inc., or Highway 102, 3 mile* west of

Highway 17 Intersection w 5 miles east of Calico Crossroad

Apply between 9 a.m. and 12 p.m., AAonday-Friday or call 975-2100.

061

Help Wanted Sales

AMBITIOUS INDIVIDUAL needed for Real Estate sales. Must enjoy people and have a willingness to work 40 hours a week. Extensive training pro grams. Salary and/or commis Sion. Sales tools, leads and pro motional materials furnisned. Real Estate License required. For your confidential Interview, contact Lory or Ann at 754 6444

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHOLESALE DIRECT TO ALL i

Usod Motors As Low As $235

Usod Transmissions j As Low As $69.95 :

Othsr Parts Availabis

CalU58-2901

USED TIRES ALL SIZES ALL BRANDS M.OO UP 746-6929

PUSTIC SLIP COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered In clear plastic

(or -----$9Q00

ONLY

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

American Rentals

Highwoy 11 South WIntorvlllu

(2 miles from Carolina East Mall)

14'

TRUCKS

16', 18' and 22' Van Boditt 24' Ntfrigorated Body Single Axle Tractor

AUTOMOBILES

Buick Century Ford Taurus Wagon

Buick LeSebre Chrysler LeBaron

Daliy Wkty Monthly

Subsidiary of

AMERICAN

TRUCK&AUTO

SALESLEASINGSERV1CE P.O. lOK S6T 1-S00442-2216

OrMnvtlls, N.C. 756-3635

041

H^Wantsd

s sah

Y IADY tor success? Immediate sales position open tor a neat, ienergetic, and ag gresslve person who wants fo get ahead aijid make money. We are a local company that's ex pending, and If you are the right person willtg to work hard, you can grow with us and enjoy the benetlts of! success. All Insurance and benefits included. Call tor an appointment 754 9841.

AUTDMOTV ALS Profes

sional. *3O|M0K potential per ' ^ I, but

year. Experience desired, _ not required. We are looking an aggressive self-starter. Call for appointment, 752 4312, ask for AAark McDonald.

cAreer

OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding sales opportunity in local area for the right person.

Starting income *18 *24.000 1st year with a minimum of 20% in crease 2nd year

Unlimited advancement oppor tunlty.

Call for personal appointment and Interview between 9:00-5:00, 830-5414, ask for Mr. Long.

EXPERIENCE SALESMAN for

established route, driving refrigerated truck for wholesale florist. Salary plus commission. Cain-792 1129between9and4.

FREE HAWAIIAN TRIP could be yours. Christmas Around the World hiring demonstrators through the 8th. Free *300 kit. No investment, collecting or delivering. Call 752-3925.

HELP WANTED: PART-TIME

sales clerk for Shirley's Stout Shop, 2 days per week; for Shirley's 244, 3-4 days per week. In FarmvMle. Written resume required tor interview. Call 753-3170 for appointment between 8:30a.m.ancr2:00P.M.

INSURANCE SALES Dreams.

40k to 80k your first year In health insurance business. Leads furnished. Paid weekly, no charge backs, retirement

stocks, trips, management op portunity. Call Ronnie Stephenson (919)934-8222.

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: Branch AAanager, PO Box 1763, Green ville, NC 27834.

041

Htip Wanttd Salts

SALSMN NikbS 2. Sidin, company Lowest par on east coast. Call 1 800-482 1133 for ap

pointment. Women arc en couraged to apply.

SALESMAN - 1 NEEDED. Home Improvement sales, lowest par on oast coast. Call 1-800-482 1133 for appointment. Women are encouraged to app

042 HtIp Wanttd Ttachtrs

BEN TEACHER, ^ades 4 8 needed immediately. BEH Cer tiflcatlon preferred, but will consider any special education certification or North Carolina certification. Please call Edgecombe County Schools, 823 4151 Ext 47.

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CARPENTERS AND laborers

needed. 2 years experience re

ill c -

quired. Call Donna or Bo with McDevItt & Street Company at 830 4700.

CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR Field observer with civil

engineering company. Inspecting consfri

Iruction of streets, water and sewer facilities and other civil projects. Prefer 1 year experience. Good salary, benefits and working conditions. Send resume to Rivers and Associates, Inc.. P.O. Box 929, Greenville, NC 27835,752 4135.

Immediate Openings rial Position!

For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material han

dling, machine operators and related positions immediately

available. Must have Industrial experience, phone and transpor tarion. A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in person at...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) M/F/H EOE

LOCAL GENERAL Contractor seeking construction laborers and carpenters in the

Washington-Greenville area Contact Donna at 754-5155.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

043 Htip Wanttd Ttchnical A Trtdts

maintenance person

Must be skilled in all aspects of residential maintenance. Call Rex or Bonnie at 758 3720 for In formation.

MkCNANICS and truck drivers needed. 25 years or older. Expe rience only. Minimum 2 years over the road, good driving record. Insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days. Call 8232182.

NEED EXPERIENCE Auto mechanic. Also need car clean

up man. Call Leroy Jackson, Leo Venters Motors, 744 4171.

OFFSET PRESS OPERATOR

experienced on AB Dick 340, part-time or full time. Phone 758 0879.

PLUMBERS WANTED, com

mercially experienced. Must be willing to travel and have refer enees. Salary negotiable according to experience. Call Dubberly Plumbing, 242-5025.

PRODUCTION ASSISTANT

Firm seeking individual with technical background to work in pharmaceutical manufacturing

facility. High school education required Technical school or

related job experience prefer red. Send resume and refer enees to: PO Box 147, Farm ville, NC 27828.

WANTED: ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply in person, 1314 N. Greene Street. No phone calls please.

WANTED; CARPENTERS and

helpers. Call 754 0063.

044 Work Wanted

A-l QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control.

wash houses. Free estimates, Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

ADDITIONS, RENOVATIONS

Any home repair or improve ments large or small. I offer ma terial discounts along with reduce labor cost For free estimates and ideas. Call Gary at 758 3215or 754-1788.

ALL TYPES OF PAINYiNG:

Done right! Call Lane for free estimates. 744 3789 or 758-0124.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CUSTOM DESIGNED Tshirt

graphics and greeting cards. Inexpensive. Call 752-0201

ETP CLEANING SERVICE

Quality home cleaning. Low rates. Bonded. 355-4785.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM Worl( Wanttd

EX^Ekt LAWN CARE

AND LANDSCAPING Call 754 8200 6t AN ESTIMATE on any decks, additions, cabinets, or repeirs and I will guarantee to give you a belter price J L. Brown Construction, 744 4570

GRASS CUTTING AND YARD

Meintenance. Raking and bagg Ing leaves. Reasonable prices. Call James Falkner, 744 3721

IF YOU WANT A GOOD paint job at reasonable prices, call 758 3598.35 years experience

IF YOU HAVE BLOCKS, bricks that are ready to be laid, call us. We do patios, porches, houses, underpinning and more. Contact James or Willie at 752 3540 or 830 9339

INDEPENDENT LADY would like to clean your house or office on a regular weekly bases. Ref erences available Call 744 3348

JOSEPH PADLEY Paint Com pany - Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our goal. References gladly provid ed. Call 754-8541 after 4 p.m.

LEE'S TELEPHONE Service Phone jacks installed and phone repair. 355 5518

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL Student

doing tree sur^ery_and selling

firewood Ask for C.E. Wilson, 830-0444.

MANNING'S REMODELING.

Interior trim, decks, cabinets and countertops 744 4849

AAAZZOLAMASONARY

Brick and block walls, driveways and all type of construe tion.

830 9357.

084 Work Wanttd

044 Work Wanttd

ND A CHNG? TRY SI P A P ClMnlng Strvic* 355 579 FAINTING, prolsssional work Reasonable rates Raferencas 754 0427

Wdkk WANTiOi Prosturt treated decks end fences AAate rials or Instellatlon. Lifetime warranty Guaranteed low prices for quality wood Call for free Information or estimate, 752 2734 or 1 800 482 4555 WOULD LIKE TO do housecleaning day or nighi. Call After 8 p.m. 744 3749

FAINTING; 25 years of custom ar salistaclion. Honesty is my goal 524 3394

PAINTING; INTERIOR Exte rior. Carpentry repair Call after 4,758 4285.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection Call . Don English. 754 7010

068 Antiques

ANTIQUES BOUGHT and sold daily. Woodslde Antiques, Allen Road. Please call 754 9929

PLASTERING-PLASTERING

New work or repairs 946 3912, GeorgeC. Bailey

REPAIR WORK of all kinds. Pickett fences, additions, garages, turn key job, Call 753 3869.

ANTIQUE REFINISHING And

Restoraflon. 25 years experl ence from period furniture to primifive Free estimates, pick up and delivery Call Washington, 944 1341 or 946 2148 (ask for Lori) Wm. McCotter Company

EXPERIENCED Refinishers Needed

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. Isf 25' *160 Includes pipe and point. Call 830 4455

FRENCH ART DECO bedroom suite, (It's lovely but too big for our new house). Headboard with night tables attached, fits queen size, 4 door armoire (7') with 'drawers; vanity dresser has 4' diameter mirror and upholstered bench. *1400 Call 830 0532 after 5 30

SILVERTHORNE HAULING

Small loads of lop soil, fill sand, pine bark and small clean up jobs. Mowing, planting shrub bery. 758 3296.

WINDOW WASHING Commer cial and residential. Call anytime,.757 0409.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

y NO CREDIT? Vi NO PROBLEM!

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

If you are having (jifficulty in trying to purchase a car because of no cretdit, or if you are not able to get any credit, come see me, Mark McDonald and Ill help you find a way to drive off the lot in one of our vehicles.

BROWN & WOOD

(Downtown)

1205 Dickinson Avenue

752-2882

Close-OulCasli Bacli!

Come in now for the best prices of the yeari Were closing out our entire 88 inventory! Save with ca^h back s^ials on selected models and close out prices on eveiy car and truck!

Hurry! We only have 40 88s in stock. At these prices, they wont last long!

I Sigmon Close-Out Cash Back

i$300

Manufacturer'scash back good on 190BChevyid|1OPick-up lll^oniy.r^validwifoanyolherolBr.Goodlbrairrilledferie only.

I Sigmon Close-Out Cash Back

i800

Manutadurer's cash back

only. Not

1988ChevroletS-10Pick-Up

Cool off in this versaiifo. air oorxttoned pick-up. hard-working and dependable, Is ^ vie comfort and poM^ youve been loodng fo|i

6 fei stock to choose fronti

From Just ^,699 wti your coupon

6008

permontti

60 mantis tem al 11.9% APR wVi approved cfB(t and *995 domi. cash a tade Tax and tags are exYa

1988 Buick Regal mre

This Strikingly stylish, tcw-kHhe-ground coupe could be the start of your love affair wilh tfieopenroad. . ^ ,

8 in stock to choose from!

F^Just

11^ vaUwti any otier offer. Good torafenilBd ferie orw.

12599

I Sigmon dose-Out Cash Back

i$500

Manutacfurer'scashbackgoodcnlDeSGMC Jimmy only. NiX 1^ valid wti any QtierollBr.Goodforafentodfme only.

wti your coupon Tax and tags are exta

1988GMC Jimmy H166

Ideal for off-road or on, this rugged JirrirTiy takes you and 3 of your frierxte wherever you want s^ishly, comfort-ably and alfordably.

7 in stock to choose from!

F^Just

12599

wh your coupon. Tax and lags are mta

Our Best Selection Of Previously-Owned Models Ever!

Stock*

WvlMWMo(W

Dwdkmon

Stock*

WarMatWModal

Dtwrlptlon

8183

ig66Chevrole(Celebri(y

4-(fcx)r, whto M#i rad fttnor, 44.CXX) miea

3204A

1985 Mercury Lynx

1 nrai one owner . 58.000rrm YBfy noe

7009

1987PonliacSunbirdGT

(nnd. on<Mnv, aulcimeic, ar oondBonng

8182

1985 Chevrolet Camaro

Spotly. t-tops, loactod. 43,000 nm

1967 OklsmoUe Cullaffi Qera 1987 ChevTDlel Nova

16j(Xmto8.

8186

1985ButckCenlLJry 1965 Honda CRX

6 cyfeider. 4-door, aukrnakc. ar concttorwig 50,000 nm

8185

2-door,loratod. 24X100 rr88,

6192

8191

Autrrifllc. 8V oandttnrig vry daan,27)000 mm

One oiMier, aukrnakc. ar oondRonng, 34XXfim

8179

1907 Pontiac 6000

4Ktoor, aukmalc. MRBertig. cruM,

8193

1985 Chevrolet Monte Cario SS

T-lopa, loaded, very 54.000 rrm

?R,onorTm

8206

1988 Chevrolel Cavalier

2 door, amomalc kansniBScn. ar

8151

1967 Chevrofol CfonvcA

Timanng cnm 4dcxx, or% 13)000 nm

conctoorwig, only 14,000 rrm

8156

1967 Chevfolel Cavalier Z-24

6cylnd8r,autorTmiFOon(iionrig 18000

8211

1987 Ford FI 50 XLT Lanai

Only 12.000 nmiAe new

rrmmMr sharp

8214

1987 Chevrolet S-lOTruck

Only 14 000 rrm aukmoto KmefTseeon,

8202

1968 Buick Skyhawk

Rad r ooncHanng automak: tarwrsawon.

a condaonmg V6 a HF le

only 38)000nrm aupar #ip>

8218

1987 Toyota X-Cab Truck

BlacK aaomalc. Ovome package.

8201

1966 Cheviolel Q Camino

Nasrim only47)000mm vary ctoaa

super Nvrp

8195

1987 Pontee RrebW

LDatfedorty 12)000nm4>aripo'V

6209

1966 Chevrolel Siiveraclo Truck

Back shoitiect only 32X100 nm

8203

1967 Chevrctei Blazer

nhoapackaae.ioadad&4:ytndw.

toxHonapan

8216

1906 Pontiac Grand Am SE

V6 engne, aAomakc. only 28XX nm very spony

12335A

1964 Pontee6000 LE

Loori orw ownar, vary daaa 3d000nm

0172B

1985 Ford Mustang

Strrool. tnaded, only 49,000 nm

0107

1964 Buick LaSabre UmfeBd

44Joar, M powar, 36000rrm

5009B

1905 Chevrolel Cavalier Type-10

1 nr.N one owner, aunrool, only 51.000 nm

2206A1

1966 Buick LeSabre Umfeed

Lax8amoMriar.5aOOO(TmvrynKL

6006A

1965 Chevrolel Sffverado Truck

Lxal one owner loadBd. only 47,000 mm kkenew

1 nral one owner only 56,000 mm

8161

1965Olds Calais Supreme

Z-doar.autammakoorvaoriirigioadad

4AOOOnm

8205

1962 Buick Regal UmilBd

Chevrolet Buick Pontiac GMC Truck

Highway 264 Bypass, Farmville 753-7103

TMitoiMatftoi*itoiMMiSay*fe*AiriMiaA*iiM

B-14 I he Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Antiques

OCTOBER f.WOODSlOE

AnttquM 23rd Stml Annual Out door Antique Show 90 f dealers will be exhibitino a variety of collectibles, turniture, jewelry, glassware, primitives, etc all day Food and drink available Woodside Antiques, Allen Road, off 264 West, Greenville, NC (9191756 9929

069

Auctions

AUCTION SATURDAY, Oc tober 8th, 7 30 p.m. and every Friday Saturday thereafter Macclestield, NC, corner Main and Third Streets The Oie Town Auction, Doug Wainwright, NCAL 43583 For more informa tion, call 937 6393.

ESTATE SALE. At acution personal property including bedroom suite, box springs and mattress sets, sideboard, sofa chairs, refrigerators, TV set, glassware, kitchen utensils, lamps and shades, curtains, ta bleware, porcelain, luggage and miscellaneous household items Everything most go. 407 S Har ding Street, Saturday, October 8. 1988 Doors open 9:(X) a m., auction begins 10 00a m

JON SUN CHEVROLET Ara

bian Auction sale 4012NR Oc tober 8,1988. Top Stallions. Geldings, Mares Supper 5pm Sale 7pm 3500 Elizabethtown Highway, Lumberton, NC 28358 (919)739 7577

70 MOBILE HOMES at Absolute Auction Saturday October 1100am. Metrolina Fairgrounds, Charlotte, NC Iron Horse Auction Company. Call (919)997 2248 tor details NCAL 25

072 Building Supplies

STEEL BUILDINGS. 40x75x12 $3 43 square foot 50x100x16 $3.32 square foot 60x100x16 $3.05

square toot 70x100x14 $2.90

square toot 100x100x14 $2.76

square foot. Allied Steel 1 800 635 4141

STEEL BUILDINGS Clear out sale. Huge savings Act now! Limited selection. Special in ventory. (1) 25inch x 30inch, (2) 35inch X Oinch, (2) 40inch x lOOinch, (2) 55inch x lOOinch Free Delivery Call today 1 800 341 7007

100% FINANCING on all sizes and shapes of steel buildings and sunrooms. Complete turnkey job. Prices starting at $2,995.00 Call I 800 444 1663

081

Furniture

COLONIAL COUCH and

loveseat. Good condition. $300 Call 355 5072

MATCHING LIVING room suite Sofa, loveseat and chair Good condition. Tan and brown plaid $150 00 Call 752 0532.

MODERN COUCH with queen hide a bed $200. Call 752 2409

SOLID CHERRY BEDROOM

suite. $750. Craftique mahogany 4 drawer chest, $350. Like new 752 0816

USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Desk 72x36, $250, desk 60x30, $130; desk 40x24, $120, typing stand $20; telephone stand $50; 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) wastecans $7, prices negotiable. Will sell as package, $800. Bethel 825 1488, leave message

082 Garage-Yard Sales

A UNIQUE WOOD PARTY and

everyone is invited Saturday, October 8 (10 6), Sunday, Oc tober 9 (16). Finished and un finished wood cut outs and fur niture Refreshments will be served Take Hwy 33 East (Belvoir Hwy.) and follow signs approximately 2 miles.

AYOEN-CLOTHES household items, couch, chair, vacuum 8:00 .until, 708 W 4th Street, Ay den

CHURCH WIDE GARAGE Sale. Saturday, October 8, 7 00 p m noon, 101 Greenbriar Drive, (corner Greenbriar and Hooker Road). 'Furniture, garden sup plies, clothes, toys, everything! Proceeds going to missionaries.

YARD SALE Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church, I4fh Street Ex tensfion; Saturday. October 8th and October I5th, 8-1 p m. Fur niture, 2 stereos, shutters, and household items

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 A W Septic Tank, 820 Mumford Road

086 Farm Equipment

USED COMBINE PARTS

Save 50%

Mideast Combine Supply. Inc Highway 70 West Goldsboro. NC 27530 919 735 0987

088 Farm Products

RYE FOR SALE $5 a bushel Call 1 566 3242after6p m

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752 5237

REGISTERED BRAHMAN

Bulls, 300 700 pounds Day 779 3731 Night 772 5869, Raleigh, NC

REGISTERED Quartered horses for sale Nice weanling filly, granddaughter of Im pressive Flashy yearling filly, sorrel, granddaughter of AQHA Champion Dark bay yearling filly, granddaughter AQHA Champion, good hunt seal pro sped Call 756 6635after 7p m

099 Miscellaneous

A SPECIAL CLEARANCE Sale on used rebuilt air conditioners and major appliances Like new and guaranteed Call 746 2446 Black Jack

CALL CHARLES TCE. 758

1013, tor small loads sand, lop soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work

CARPET AND TILE Any brand

you Choose will beat any price Sale and service 355 7543

CATCH THE SPIRIT ot fall with an old fashioned fall scene In volves pumpkins, straw, corn and much more Delivery and set up available Also pumpkins lor sale Call tor details at 758 3525. nights Blackjack

CHAIN LINK dog pen 10x10, Singer sewing machine with labinel, Kenmore dishwasher, and lawnmower with bag Call .liter 5. week days and anytime weekends, 830 5702

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED A LOAN?

OWN A HOME?

HOME EQUITY LOANS

SI.OOOtoNoLimit Mortgage Past Due OK Credit Problems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

Wednesday, October S. 1986

FAST SERVICE MIdilale Financial Services Apply By Phone

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm;

Sal, 9 am-F pm

099 Misctllantous

CASH lor glass and other recyclables. Gllsson Enter prises, phone 751 2548 and Greenville Recycling Project, phone 752 7151

CHEST OF DRAWER S75 2 liv

ing room chairs S25 each Call 752 7179

FREE 14

CROSLEY FROST

cubic Inch refrigerator 756 3314

CURTIS MATHES STEREO

and VCR For more informa tIon, call 355 3666

EVERYTHING MUST GO Hot

point refrigerator $100 Bedroom suite, new mattresses 4 peice set $300. Couch, chair, loveseat set $250. Car, runs good $175. New Whirlpool air conditioner, 18,000 BTU's, $225. New bike, 10 speed, lots ot extras $75. Call 746 3667; evenings, 746 2585

HONDA ATV 70. Excellent con dition, runs great. $400. Call 753 3081 after 6.

WWWWWwWWWWWWV

INSTANT CASH

Loans on and buying guns, tvs, stereos, gold jewelry, coins, riding mowers, and air conditioners. Most of anything of value.

Soufhern Gun & Pawn, INC 752 2464

LEE'S TELEPHONE Service. Phone jacks insfalled and phone repair. 355 5518.

MICROWAVE OVEN, Amana Touch-a Mafic RadarRange. $225 includes popcorn popper and microwave table. 756-0961.

MUST SELL Beautifull glass top dining room fable 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

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit, $189 95

NEW 4-DRAWER Chest lor only $39.95.

NEW 252 COIL AAattress 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.

Jamies Furniture 756-6027. NEW 30 GALLN Gas water heater. White cast iron kitchen sink $80. Like new Keroson heater $60 . 746 3011 9 5, 746 6394 nights.

ONE WEDDING DRESS Never used. One wicker 5 piece table set with glass top and large wicker chairs. One 30 gallon hot water heater. One large Kerosun heater 258 2999.

PAPER BACKS. All kinds, over 1,000 in stock. 50* each or all for $300 Phone 746 8149 or 746 4633 PRINTED MATCHING chair and couch, $150. Very good con dition. Navy, rust, tan and cocoa colored. Traditional style. Also. 4 oak ladder back chairs, $75. Call 355 2170.

SEARS EXERCISE BICYCLE

Excellent condition $100. Call 756 4472.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHARPE STEREO. (2) 100 watt makers for sale, like new. Price negotiable Call 830^6994.

SHINGLES S9 95 square and up, 15 pound Felt $4 95 Reject Plywood 5/8 $6 25; 3/4" $6.95 8xl6' Hardboard siding $2.89. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 7061

SMITH CORONA Personal word processor used with or without disc drive Has spell r-^ht die tionary, auto corection and many other features Comes with 4 Daisy print wheels Call 756 1871 after 5:30p m

TWO BEDROOM SUITES for

sale Provincial and Antique Call days. 35S 6900; nights and weekends 756 7678

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

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed 746 6929

18.2 WHIRLPOOL CHEST

Freezer. Excellent condition, only used 1 summer $250 Al mond color. 758 1186

19' FIREBALL CAMPER,

sleeps 4, stove, oven, lull size refrigerator, stand up shower, $1475. Call Water Magic Com pany, 9 00 6 00, 830 0877, after 6 00830 1475,

AB DICK OFFSET presses, 320 and 330. Goodkin Astro offset camera, 14"xl8", PMT pro cessor, 18" paper cutter (919) 756 2510,

2-TON GE HEAT PUMP for

heating and cooling Works good. Complete system for $650 Call 355 6985

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

tew IMTALUTIONt *MPAI FUHPWQ 8 CIXANMO Fill CauntyPamiH fl04

U Ymf$

PHONE 753-4097

t A.M. To P.M.

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

FOP OuR 004cifif0 GAADU*TF

TRUCK DRIVERS!

NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN

tX3t Cfaiif iC4lt

riN*NCl*L f

rUvL I TiMf CLkSSfS

;r* KLACf MINI *5$IS*Nf f

BLANTON'S

lonoi COLLCCI TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER

Luih*'fi N r

I ino Sy.- \s?h

W-ison HC. OHirp 4U1

09* Misctllnous

VIKINO 990 Sawing machine tor sale 758 5599.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A WORKING COUPLE Special His and her's bath, plenty of room, extra high ceilings, all electric. Fail Special! Carefree Housing pt Greenville, 355 7893.

ARE YOU TIRED ot rent pay ments. high utility bills, and get ting nowhere financially? It so, we may help. We have new and pre-owned homes and finance plans to tit your needs. Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355 7893.

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 able. Call Luv Homes. 756-6996.

CLEARANCE SALE On all

Champion homes. Save thou sands! 66x14, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, loaded with extras. Was $18,900, Now $16.900. 48x28 doublewide with fireplace, dishwasher, loaded. Was $31,900, Now $28,900 Now is the time to buy! Call Martindale Homes, Hwy 301 South, Wilson 1 800-637 1228.

COME SEE OUR FALL

Specials. New colors, new prices. Carefree Housing ot Greenville, 355 7893

DO YOU WASTE YOUA TIME

and money? First of the month you pay your rent, second of the month you wish you did not have to pay it, third ot the month, you wish you had your own place, fourth of the month, you go to Luv Homes of Greenville. Fifth ot the month, you are 'happy about the home you bought at Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard.

DON'T LET THE low price fool you, this is a quality buy! Two lotsanda 12'x45' mobile home at Crystal Beach for $17.900 Call Bill Padgett, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 746 2524.

DOUBLEWIDE SHOPPERS!

July is the best month to buy your new home from Martindale Homes, Inventory is disappear ing fast. Save SIOOO's like hun dreds of our happy customers have. Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, NC. 1 800 637 1228.

ENJOY THE SERENITY of

country living in this 14'x70' mobile home. If features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, an eat-in kitchen and a large living room. Having a large deck and sifuat ed on .8 of an acre makes it a steal lat $21.500. For more detailk, please call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 BOWSER Si or 355 7472. '

lCfRYOTLff

JANjET BOWSI ASSOCIATES, 355 7800

Custom order yot,

Mansion home. (Colors, carp

our Horton or rpets,

wall boards etc) Save Thou sands. For free literature and information call toll free 1-800 346 4847

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

INTEREST RATES aAE up. How does a to 99 APR rale on a brand new 14x70 3 bedroom Fleetwood sound? I've got it Get It now and save thou sands. Luv Homes, 850 Green ville Boulevard.

LOOKINO FOR A MOBILE

home? Luv Homes, 850 Green ville Boulevard has wide selec lion of single wides and double wides to choose from Financing is available on location. 850 Greenville Boulevard.

NEAT AS A PIN Clean and well kept one owner home Moderate price, low down and little a month. 2 or 3 bedrooms. Call Calvary Homes 756-9841.

NORTH. THE SUPER quality home available only at Luv Homes, a authorized North dealer tor Greenville. 850 Greenville Boulevard.

SEE ME TODAY. I have 2 bedrooms, bath and half, carpeting, nice furniture. And my price tag is very lightweight. Call Calvary Homes 756 9841.

14X80 CAROLINA, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished. S8995. 1 537 9046 after 4 00p m.

1973 SHULT 12X70, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, unfurnished. $4495. Call 756 1461.

1980 CONNER MOBILE HOME

12x40. 756 0493after 7 p.m.

1984 KNOX 14x65. 2 bedrooms, central air, storage house, underpinned, excellent condition, good location. Must sell, moving. Small equity and assume.payments. Call 756 3473 after 7:30p.m.

1986 OAKWOOO Briarclift 14x76. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, like new, unfurnished, heat pump, kitchen appliances with dishwasher, walk-in utility, deck and patio, large wooded rental lot in Santree. 14,000 with loan assumption. Shown by appoint ment. 758 7,711 before 1 p m.

1987 FLEETWOOD 14x72. 2

bedrooms,' 2 baths $500 down and assume loan. 756 1233.

1987 RITZtRAFT 14x70 mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, $500 and assume payments. Call 355 7066after 4:00p.m.

1987 14x76 RITZ-CRAFT 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, ready to move in. Small equity and take over payments. Call 746 4710.

1988 BRIGOERE Mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air included. Paymetns $214 monthly. $500 down, assume loan. Call Micki at 758 8880atter4:30p.m.

1989 CLAYTON FOR SALE

14x70, 2 or 3 bedrooms, upgrade insulation, fully furnished, central heat and air. Yours tor only $16,147. 10% down, 7 years at $268.52 per month That's right, 7 years and it's paid for in full. Luv Homes, the only authorized Clayton Dealer in Greenville, 850 Greenville Boulevard.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport. 752 6068

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

aASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRbJLINER

8S INVENTORY

HILO OVU BY POPULAR OCMANIM

Gat ttia yur's lowasi wicas on the iwodds most popular boal-Bayliner-during our glgantk '88 Invartfory Blowoul Salal tvary 1988 Baylinar in stock MUST GO NOW Huiry-lwtota tha tioat YOU couk) ba in is gonal Immadiata daitvary Financing availabla. Tradas walcoma

BAYLINER CAPRI

1500 Capri Bowrider 50 hp o/b motor and trailer 1700 Capri Bowrider 85 hp o/b motor and trailer 1702 Capri Cuddy 85 hp o/b motor and trailer 1750 Capri Bowrider 120 I/O trailer

1800 Cobra Bowrider 125 hp o/b motor and trailer 1902 Capri Cuddy 125 hp o/b motor and trailer 1950 Capri Bowrider 130 hp I/O motor and trailer 1952 Capri Cuddy 130 hp I/O motor and trailer 2152 Capri Cuddy 230 hp I/O

SALE

*4,500 *7,295 *7,495 *8,195 *9,495 *8,995 *8,995 *9,995 *15,500

BAYLINER BASS TROPHY

1 1704 Trophy Bass/Ski 85

hp o/b motor and trailer (1988)

2 1704 Trophy Bass/Ski 85

hp o/b motor and trailer 1 1709 Trophy Bass/Striker

85 hp o/b motor and trailer

BAYLINER TROPHY

1703 Trophy Center

Console 85 hp o/b motor # a

and trailer 0^1 V5

_ PAMLICO MARINE & SPORTS

"Sportsmans Headquarters"

RI.1 Box 180-E-Highway 5S East Ntw Brn, North Carolln* 28560 (919) 745-3909

LAWRENCE TUCKER

Hunting Fishing

Privatter C-Hawh

Polar Krah Bayliner

Evlnruda

Fore#

1700 Dickinson Ave. Greenviiie 758-7061

GOOD THRU OCT. 22

Shingles (2) $Q95

w aq. 8 up Paper Wrapped

Colors $12.95 Black $13.95

Hardboard (#2) Siding

B'xIB'.......2.89

12"x16'......4.69

4'x8'........9.63

Reject Plywood

5/8*

3/4"

6.25

8.95

15 lb. Felt $4.95 90 lb. Roll Roofing $7.95

5V-Tln

8'...........5.49

10'..........6.85

12'..........7.30

105 Musical Instruments

USED GRAND PIANO Com pintaly rabullt and retlnlshad Mahogany cablnat and bench Lika new, ,?$. Plano & Organ Distributora, 35S 6002

112

Woodstoves

FIREPLACE INSERT with fire box 24x20x19, variable speed blower. 117$. 752 3512 after 5.

FIREPLACE INSERT with glass doors and 2 speed blower. $150. Call 756 8466.

LARGE BLACK JACKER In

serf Asking $400. 756 5830

ONE GATLIN Woodheater and over a cord of. oak wood $260. Call 746 6679.

115 Lost & Found

REWARD OFFERED Lost male Siberian Husky, 13 months old; Lake Glennwood, Brittany Ridge Subdivision. Call 757-3188.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N.C. 355 7799, nights 756-8444.

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 $13.99 one price designer, multi tier pricing discount or family shoe store. Retail prices unbelievable tor top quality shoes normally pric ed from $19 to $60. Over 250 brands 2600 styles $17,900 to $29,900: Inventory, training, fix lures, airfare, grand opening, etc Can open 15 days. Mr. Me Comb (404) 859 0229

122

Butintss

Opportunitits

BE THE BOSSi onvenlence AAart/Game Room located on Highway tl South of Ayden Priced to sell Quick! Call Teresa Wainwright at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 746 2931.

COUNTRY GROCERY and grill slock for sale. Established business opportunity. Call 746 2678.

OWN YOUR OWN custom replacement window and door franchise. Sell high-tech vinyl window with built-in security system. Full or part time. Call t 800-672 5736/The Widow Man

SELL LOG HOMES: Full time, part time tor major company. Honest Abe Log Homes, Route 1, Box 84 0, Moss, TN 38575. 1 800 231 3695.

1000 SUNBEDS, Toning tables. Sunal-WOLFF tanning beds, Slenderquest passive exercisers. Call tor free color cata logue. Save to 50% 1 800 228 6292.

$75,000 PER YEAR Steel com pany looking for dealers in NC. Small refundable deposit re quired. Other products iinclude sunrooms, mobile home pro ducts. 100% financing available. Call 1 800 444 1663.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens- for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.

125

Home

Improvements

QUALITY REMODELING, ad

ditions, garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747 8439.

TRICOUNTY CARPENTRY

Need a new door or move a wall? No job too big or small. CallJohn, 1 747 5859.

132

Commercial Property

A P P feOX I M*A?cf^^MOO

square feet available tor lease or possible purchase Location in prime shopping area Lots of parking May subdivide for desired tenanfs. S6.50 per toot. Call Mary, Clark-Branch Real tors: days 355 2000. nights 756 1997.

FOR RENT 1400 square feet retail space available on Highway II across from Carolina East Center. Call Debra at 830 0002.

OFFICE, RETAIL, warehouse space available lease or pur chase. Let us help till your needs. J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. Realtors 758 4711

SPACE AVAILABLE in Univer sity Arcade, across street from university. 2,000 square feet or 600 square feet. Rent approxi mately $6 per square toot. Call 258 0491.

139 Farms For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 41 acres, 40 cleared with good crop allotments. Located around Venters Crossroads Price $59,500. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500: nights 795 3222.

175 ACRES. 67 cleared with 8,495 pounds tobacco, 11,994 pounds peanuts, 56 acres reseeded pines located 22 miles ot Greenviiie on Highway 258. Has good road frontage and creek surrounding property Possible owner fi nance. $125,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights 795 3222.

144 Houses For Sale

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.

BY OWNER: LOCATED NEAR

hospital in Lake Ellsworth Sub division. 3 bedrooms, 2'j baths, outside storage, fireplace, tenc ed back yard on corner lot. Ceil ing fans, blinds Approximately 1730 square feet. 205 Trey Drive, Greenville. NC $81.000. Call 756 6338.

144 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL home for sale by owner In the Lynn^ dale/GraylaIgh area. 3,700 square feet. 4 bedrooms. baths, large foyer. Sunporch. Master bedroom up or downstairs Call 756 781$. days 756 9346, nights.

CRAFT Bin HOMCr

CUSTOA/\HO/VlE BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE

As low as $500 down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, no legal tees, no discount points. Call 937 6186 or 1800 942 5211 anytime.

EASTBERRYOff highway 43 South. New starter home Three bedrooms, 1 bath, plus heat pump. On wooded lot. $49,500. Call Jack Gordon, The Evans Company, 752 2814or 355 5494. ECONOMICAL STARTER; 3 bedroom, two bath home near university area. Needs lots of "lender loving care". A great way to get started! Bargain priced at $32,000. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800or 756 8580.

ELEGANT, spacious living in Ayden's premier neighborhood. All formal areas and a great room with a fireplace. More than ample closet space, double car garage, and a sculptured yard. Value packed at $105,300. ta\\ Bill Padgett, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 746 2524

144 Houstt For $alt

EYE IT AND YOU*LL buy It This well appointed 3 bedroom home In dnirable Belvedere features a unique flowing |>lan Greatroom with fireplace, ap pealing country kitchen plus computer, sewing, or office bonus room Gorgeous back yard you mult see to believe Possible owner financing - Make an otter! A treasure at $78,900 Please call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 3S5 7472.

FHA ASSUMPTION, 9.5%.

Weathington Heights: brick house with 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, living room, den with fireplace (real chimney), kitch en dining combination, screen and glassed in porch. Heat pump and central air. Large corner lot with fenced-in back yard, storage building and well. W.H. Robinson School district. SSO's. Call 756 3897.

IN THE CITY, Vinyl siding porch, 3

bedrooms. S2I,100. The Evans

home with front porch,

Company, 752-2814, Winnie Evans, 752 4224.

LOOKING FOR A DEALT This brand new 3 bedroom home of fers a spacious kitchen with din ing area, family room, energy etticienf heat pump, central air, and the builder will pay your closing cost! $49.900. Call Jett Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 3556700.

SAVE MONEY this winter .. shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

FOR LEASE^^

Ireduced. .reduced

Small office suite reduced to lease as soon as possible at the CHAKLIS Climil^ Call Carl. Darden Realty, 758-nights and weekends, 355-6558.

80'x14' FLEETWOOD HOME ONLY *15,995**

Plus

Tax

3 BEDROOMS!

STEREO!

2 FULL BATHS!

FURNISHED

JOHNNYS

MOBILE HOME SALES CALL BILL JACKSON 756-4687

* OVERALL LENGTH

LOCATED ACROSS FROM SHERATON-W. GREENVILLE BLVD.

Acura is Rated #1 In

Customer Satisfaction Above All The Others;*

#1 ACURA

#3 Mercedes Benz #7 Cadillac

#9 Jaguar #11 BMW

#12 Lincoln Continental

Discounts up to ^4,500

J O Powgrs Survey

Is $26,769.80

4 Door Legend LS

5 speed, power seats, power sunroof, AM-FM Stereo/cassette Bose sound system, 6 cylinder fuel Injected engine, air, power windows, power door locks. Sale #205.

Diicouni drived from deler sllCKet Plu li*. Ufle idd irry ddillonfl dilt oplloni With ipprovtd ctedll

3325 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

355-2258

144 Hwitt For Salt ANTlftfcuV. WlnerviTiTE:

y Iy wt#r and Mvvr curb and oufltr straat. New 3 bedroom, 5 bath ranch; formal dinlnfl Mid 80' Call for detaTit Jack Gordon, The Evans Com panv, 752 J8I4 or 355 5494

iofc AL 3 adjacent rental Nuie university area. Good condition, fully rented. 756 0765

^^0 Land For Sale

LOW DOWN PAYMETT

Monthiv payments based on In come for qualified buyer See this 2 bedroom, i bath, brick

1^^ auction Vacant rural ,775 K 172' Saturday, October i*','***' 10:30 a.m. on premises, SR1556 PIft County. Contact Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

ranch In Country Squire. $45

Walnwrlght at I with small creek and

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER '''*s, sloping terrain. 1'/a ' acres. $16,500. Call Clark

NEAR HOSPITAL Exclusive privacy with small creek and

^associates. 355.7800""o7

LOW LOW LOAN assumption! On a nice starter house In a nice

Branch Realtors at 355 2000 or John Moye, Jr., 756 0604

neighborhood In Ayden, Priced the low $40's. It won't last

lon^^CaM Ben Singjeton, CEN

acres on Allen Road w'Jfj'oJospital/medical district.

- JANET BOWSER &

ASSOCIATES, 355 7800.

NEAR greenfield TerTSii" Break the rent habit and put vour money In your pocket Aove up to the comforts of own ing your own home. Enjoy this spacious living room, 3 spacious bedrooms, and a very spacious kitchen with lots of custom built cabinets, plus a spacious dining area. NC Housing money aval' able at 8.75% fixed rate. Please call Winnie Evans, The Evans Company, 752 2814 or 752 4224.

278 ACRES, 38 cleared with good road frontage and hunting area.

J" Stokes area. Price M5.000. Call Worley Warren at

AldridM & Southerland''756 a, nights 795 3222.

3500;

8.5* ACRES wooded land for sale 2 miles norfh of Franklin ton, NC off US #1, 20% down, owner financing. Call after 6pm (919)772 5869.

152 Lots For Sate

NEAR WINDSOR. Nearly new custom built Williamsburg style hnome in the country. This great floor plan features 2 bedrooms downstairs and 2 bedrooms upstairs, large kitchen with pan

available now. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Just minutes from hospital. Large yard with fence. $500 a month. Call Mavis Butts, 752-7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

try, and great room wTth fireplace...situated on over one

acre of land lust past Windsor Subdivision. A must see! Call

Parvin Khani at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 3144.

COUNTRY-SEVERAL nice lots to choose from, some wooded Just minutes from Greenville. Call Jetf Allen, 752 2490 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653

DESIRABLE COUNTRY LOT

for sale near Farmville. Call 753 4995,

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

HAMS CROSSROADS. State

Road 1780. 100 X 200 on Eastern Pines water. $5,500.

wa9k upstairs. To be built in

brick, (.all to see the plans.

BETWEEN AYDEN and Grif ton, new home just starting with three bedrooms, two full baths,

?ireat room is huge with Ireplace, carport, and all for on ly $63,500.

STOKES. On State Road 1588. 1/2 acre lot. Owner financing with $500 down payment. Pay ments as low as $80.57 a month.

THE EVANS CO.

752-2814

Jack Gordon, Broker 355 5494

Winnie Evans, Broker. .752 4224

PICK YOUR CARPETI 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.

JONES PLANTATION Nice sized lots from 2 6 acres with community water. Aldready perked, prices ranging from $11,500-$16,500. Located Pj miles from fairgrounds. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 795 3222.

157

BUY '^OOAY...Profit tomor

Townhouses For Sale

row! Enjoy carefree living In this 2 bedroom, 11,^ bath, 2 story

townhouse Priced at $34,900 Contact Janet Bowser at CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

INVESTMENT Opportunity near hospital. 2 bedrooms. IVj

baths, upgrades, pool, tennis, anxious to sell $39,900. Call (404) 984-1855 please leave message

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Townhouse: Beautiful three bedroom, 2'.^ bath, kitchen-din ing combo and family room

Washer and dryer convey along with extras. $56,000. Contac

Janet Bowser CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

MOSS CREEK Townhouses. Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. Five different floor plans...most with unfinlsh ed 3rd floors. Prices start at $61,500 for two bedrooms. Two and three bedroom styles avail able. Call Janet Bowser. CEN TURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 756 8580.

NON QUALIFYING Assumable loan on 3 bedroom, 2W bath Sheraton Village townhouse. Low equity with 9.5% interest rate. Call Don Mizelle at Hear thslde Realty for more informa tion. 355-3613 or 355-6092

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" witn an inexpensive Classified Ad.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook up. Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355 2112

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALLNEW2BEDR(X)MS

Hignite Realtors 757-1969 Anytime

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 6218nights

NEW CUSTOM DESIGN kitch en with expanded cabinets and counter space highlight this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2' a bath

townhouse in popular Windy Ridge. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room

REDUCED: Beautiful wooded lot in prime Lynndale subdivi Sion. Will not last long! Call Pragna AAehta (or more intor mation at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER, 355 7800 or 355 6054. $39,900

with bay window. Two extra large bedrooms plus third with built ins that could be a cozy den. Large patio with lush plantings, Move in condition. $65,000. Call Aldridge 8i Southerland 756 3500, ask for Katherine Vin son, or 752-5778.

RIVERFRONT LOT. 210 square feet of water frontage on Tar River, 9 miles west of Green ville. Private and sparsely wooded. 3.35 acres for $52,500 Call Don Mizelle, Hearthside Realty 355 3613

ON YOUR OWN Lot custom builder. Anywhere in Carolinas Completely finished. $200 00 down. We pay closing costs Call free anytime 1 800 532 0476, ex tension 540.

sandstone SUBDIVISION

Mobile homes accepted. Lots with water and septic. Financing terms available. No down payment required. Call 758 5103

ONE ROOM WITH Private en trance, front office. $200 month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800or 756 8580.

STATONSBURG ESTATES,

quiet cui de sac, starting at $11.000. Call Linda Gaddis, Hearthside Realty 355 3613 or 756 3291

OPPORTUNITY IS knocking Are you there to open the door? Fantastic buy in this 3 bedroom, 213 bath home in Cherry Oaks. Extra large greatroom, large master bedroom downstairs and bonus room to be used as work

WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

Holly Point Shores 2.22 acres with 3 bedroom mobile home on water. Can subdivide once. A great buy at $45,000 or purchase halt of land with mobile home tor just $35,000. See Janet Bowser CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER, 355 7800or 756 8580

play area. $110,000. Please contact Jamie Brown, CEN

TURY 21 JANET BOWSER S. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 752 2690

PINERIDGE/ANSWEfiS fami

ly needs. $58,5(X). Lovely ranch des ......

esigned for living Just one owner. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, 3-bedrooms, I't baths

Fireplace. At this price call Now! Duffus Realty, Inc., Bet

WESTHAVEN. Fully wooded Developing area 1/3 acre Of tered at $28,500.

RED OAK SUBDIVISION 100

lot . Wooded $8,500.

(4 ACRES 'NEAR Simpson. Wooded surroundings On paved road. $21,000.

CLEARED LOTS east of Green ville. I00'x250'.$9.000each.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,

ter Homes and Gardens 756 5395.

REDUCED $2000. Great 4 bedroom brick ranch with over sized yard Greatroom with charming kitchen and dining. Call tor details on special llnanc

ing and seller will pay some closing cost $50's. Call KARE ROGE RS, 758 8618 or 355 5444

1'/3 ACRE LOT WITH hardwood trees overlooking stream near Blue Banks Farm. Ready to build on. Includes underground utilities and Bell Arthur water piped in By owner Call 752 7536 Monday Friday 9:00 to 5:00 or 355 6852 any other time.

TWO BEDROOM FRAME

house on approximately I3 acre

.........^all

2.84 ACRE HomeSite, Winter ville, owner will assist in build ing a home 1 729 0381.

lot total electric air all appliances Vanceboro Call 355 7557 or 756 3292 after 6 00.

153 Loans & Mortgages

UNIVERSITY AREA Spacious home 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas and beautiful wrap around porch. $800 a month Rent with lease or lease pur chase option. Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 758 4651

ATTENTION HOMEOWERSt Need $5000 or more for any reason? Credit, no problem. Lowest rate in N.C. Call 641 1521 Hunter Financial Services.

VETERANS You deserve to own a home. You've given several years of your life (0 insure others maybe home owners. To

TURN YOUR PAPER Into Cash. We buy mortages. Call 355 3666 between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30pm

find out how you can qualify, to own a home, call a friend of the

veteran. Please ask tor Jetf Boswell at 752 9487 or at

$S,000-$4,000,000. Best Rates. First and second mortgage loans to 30 years Pay 6111$, business, taxes, etc. 9am-6pm. Refused by others, try us! (703)981 1011.

Aldridge 81 Southerland Real tors, 756 3500

155

Resort Property For Sale

WHY PAY RENT, when you can own a 3 bedroom, IV3 bath brick ranch conveniently located to schools and shopping Special features include living room, family rom with fireplace, and a

large fenced backyard Make

-isr-

2615 Cherokee your new address for only $53,500 Please call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472

GOT A CAMPGROUND

Membership or timeshare? We'll take it! America's most successful resort resale clearing house. Cail Resort Sales Infer national, free hotline 1 800 423 5967

LARGE WATER FRONT LOT

located on Bath Creek at Pecan Grove Priced In the 60 s. Call 756 0046

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL

District. Beautiful glass doors grace the entry of this Im maculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in Camelot Parquet hardwood floors accent the foyer A huge mantle shelf flanks the fireplace In the spacious greatroom. Nicely

TEN ACRE MOUNTAIN Tract, secluded, wooded, stream, near Blue Ridge Parkway, suitable for building, $12,500. financing available Owner (919) 973 4142.

landscaped and privacy fenced all CO

yard all complete this lovely home. Please call Winnie Evans, The Evans Company, 752 2814 or 752 4224

YOUR FAMILY WILL LOVE this spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary style home. It is situated on a beautiful wooded lot An excellent value priced In the low $90 Call Robert Dean, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER a. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 1147.

148 Investment Property

duplex lot near Pitt County Hospital, $9,995. Call 830 3496 days; 756 8492 nights.

SDC PROPERTIES

For The Finest In Apartment Rentals Call 756-6209

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E . 5th Street Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 830 1937

AZALEA GARDENS'

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers.

cable TV. Couples or single's on ly. $205 a month. 6 month lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

AFFORABLE Brand new 1 and 2 bedroom appartments for qualified low income appll cants. Call 1 975 6674 for more information or come by 251 Brit (any Place Apartment. Washington, N.C., Monday Fridav. 10a.m. 6p.m.

AT THE PERFECT TIME and location for you 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Sta tIon. One year lease witn depos

it. No pets, washer/dryer hook

ups, brand new. Hearthside Re

up'. . ________________________

alty Property Manager Divi Sion, 355 2112

ATTENTION STUDENTS 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. Ideal for student. College View Apartments. $220. J.L. Harris 81 Sons, Realtors 758 4711._

ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM

duplex near Simpson. 756 1889or 752 4200.

AVAILABLE OCTOBER I 2

bedrooms near ECU. $295 758 0491 or 756 7809

AWAITING YOU 2 and 3

bedroom duplex apartments, available beginning November 1 Quiet and convenient location. Call today for details, Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121, ask for Kathy.

BAILEY LANE Apartments, Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available tor elderly, handicapped, disabled. Need 2 3 bedroom applications. Hud sub sidized, full carpeting, drapes, range, refridgerator, central heat and air, cable TV available. EHO. 244 1324.

BEAUTIFUL NEW luxury in med-

apartments now leasing......

ical park area. Classy, spacious, 1 and 2 bedroom floor plans with loads of closet space. 4 color schemes, fireplaces, washer/

dryer hook ups, private patios and balconies. All 1 bedrooms

have additional dens and 1W baths. Call 830-0661

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

Apartments For Rent

AN IR CONOltlONEO single

bedroom apartment with appll ted at

anees. $210 a month. Locate 426 W 5th Street . 756 7285

ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED?

Let us help! We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals! ^52 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

BRAND NEW DUPLEX 8

minutes from downtown Greenville. 2 spacious bedrooms, eat in kitchen, miniblinds and Cur tains, $350 per month 757-0688

CANNON COURT, 2 bedroom, I'/? baths, dishwasher, disposal, washer/dryer hook ups. Avail able about October 10. J.L. Har risSi Sons, Realtors 758 4711

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 East, just past The Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully

carpeted, pool and laundry 11756 3/.....

room. Call 756 3450after 5p.m.

Cherry

clous 2 bedrc

Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1'^ baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments, available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen

appliances including compactor and dishvyasher. (Tentral heat

and air. Free basic cable TV. water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

CHEYENNE COURT Apart ments. 1 bedroom, fully

carpeted, all appliances,

-iher'"

washer/dyrer hook ups, water furnished, cable available No pets, no students. Located near The Plaza. Phone 355-6011 or 756 5680

COZY, CLEAN 1 bedroom $180 or 1 bedroom $205 Utilities paid 7SM375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

DEALS! 1 bedroom house $150 Pet OK or 3 bedroom $250 Yard 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

DUPLEX: 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, washer and dryer hook ups. $350 a month. Deposit required. Call 355 5248 after 5:00p.m.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laun lilies, swimming pools.

dry facili_____

fully carp>eted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARMMENTS,

208 S. Elm Street, 1 bedroom furnished. Heat, air, and water furnished. Call 752 3376.

FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom apartment, appliances included. Patio, cable hook-up, central air, $250a month. Call 753 4750

FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752 7212 or 756 0174.

FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $135 or 1 bedroom $260 Utilities paid 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS 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 0 Greenville Country Club. ($300).756 6869.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

BROOKHILL. Thre^Mtiedroom townhome available. 2Vi baths.

all energy efficient appliances, fireplace, outside storage/ private patio

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

Two bedroom townhome avail able October. Fireplace, appli anees, washer/dryer hook ups, l'/3 baths, and outside storage. Professional area.

WEST HILLS. Two bedroom flat available NOW! 2 full baths, ap pliances, washer/dryer hook ops, outside storage Close to hospital.

REMCOEASTJNC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, 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

FOR LEASE^^

reduced . . REDUCED

Small office suite reduced to lease as soon as possible at the CNARLIS CINfRE. Call Carl. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends, 355-6558.

FEATURED HOME

113 LEE STREET, CHERRY OAKS

Quality and Value can be found in this 3 bedroom, 2 both, brick ranch. Offers formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double car gorage, with utility for wosher and dryer and sculptured lawn. Offered at $87,500. Please coll Jeff Boswell at 756-35(X) or 756-9487.

355-5444

RE/MAX

Properties

welcomes MultiMillion Dollar Producer, Cindy Hoblitzell to the *Above the Crowd team.

Cindy HoblltzBlI 830-8217

RE^

Properties

426 E. Arlington Blvd., Suit* D Qrotnvlllt, N.C. 27856

161 ApBrtmtnts iFor Rent

KIDS OKI 2 btdroom Only $200 or 2 bedroom townhouse $285 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments All appll 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.

LOVETREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

161

Apartments For Rent

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

173 Houses For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apa rtment, unfurnished, washer/oryer hook ups, no pets, professionals. Available November 1 $235 a month. 756 8785.

CHEAPI 3 bedroom Only $250or 3 bedroom $350 Fenced yard [ 752 1375 HOMELCKATORS Fee

ONE BEDROOM, near ECU, heat pump, hot and cold water furnished. Laundry on premise $220 per month 758 3028.

EXECUTIVE HOME, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $460. 756 1596 or 752 6546

PETS OKI 1 bedroom $200 Good area or 2 bedroom duplex $250 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

FOR RENT: Brick ranch, tlub Pines, drapes, kitchen appliances. Call 460 9026 nights; 966 4360 days.

STUDENT HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING.

LIMITED OFFER: SIGN ONE YEAR LEASE BY OCTOBER i, ANDRECEIVE FIRSTMONTH FREE!!, Furnished room with semi private bathroom

FOR RENT OR FOR SALE

I Three bedroom, 1 '/2 bath house in PIneridge, conveniently located to hospital and Med School. Rent $425 per month. 757 0257 or 923 1711.

GARAGE I 2 bedroom $350, washer, dryer or 3 bedroom $425 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

Microwave ovens. Laundry fa cilities. Utilities included. Short

term lease available.

REGENCY HOUSE. Two

bedroom condo available Oc tober. Completely furnished. Hof/cold water, sewer included. Corner o( 5th and Reade Streets. Walk across street to campus.

HOUSE FOR RENT Camelot Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, fenced-in back yard, 2200 square teel, garage Available mid November. Days 355 6140; nights 355-7501 or 975-2007.

ONE BEDROOM, W. Ward Street, $165. J.L. Harris & Sons, 758-4711.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath home; 300 Trey Drive. Available October tOfh. $500 a month, year's lease. Family only. Call 758 4362 or Ray Spears, 756-3500

Ask for Patti

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

TWO BEDROOM, central heat and air. Large yards. Colonial Village. $250.

J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

THREE BEDROOM house available near campus. Avabiliaty Immediately. Call or stop by John's Flowers or John Causey Rental, 503 E. 3rd Street, 752 3311.

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756 3342.

NOW AVAILABLE Located in

Lexington Square next to Greenville Athletic Club, 2

bedroom, I Vi bath townhouse with washer/dryer hook ups, central heat and air, dishwasher. $390 a month plus deposit. Phone 756 2874 leave message.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing for September and October,

Office hours 9 5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151 \

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments tor rent. Smith In suranceand Realty, 752 2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM, 104 Ridge Place. $220. 758 0491 or 756 7809

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heal, hot and cold wafer.

sewage included, $250 monthly. 201 N. Woodlawn. 756 0545 or

758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM, S. Evans Street. No kitchen, water and electricity furnished, $175.

TWO BEDROOM, Forbes Street, $175.

J.L. Harris 8i Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified.

TWO BEDROOM Triplex near university. 105A North Summit $200.758 5299.

TWO BEDROOM, two bath house for rent, all appliances. $475 or rent with option to purchase Call 756 4511.

VETE RANS You deserve to own a home. You've given several years of your life to insure others maybe home owners. To

VERY NICE 2200 SQUARE foot home in nice neighborhood. Call 756 8353.

find out how you can quality, to iendotthe

own a home, call a triend ( veteran. Please ask for Jetf Boswell at 752 9487 or at Aldridge 8, Southerland Real tors, 756 3500.

WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom $350 or Ayden 3 bedroom 2 baths $365 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

WEDGEWCXDDARMS

1900 SQUARE FEET 3

bedrooms, garage, excellent condition. Month to month lease. $600. Available now. Call Rhonda 355 5444.

2 bedroom, 1' 2 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302.

2 BEDROOM, central heat, newly remodeled. University area. $350a month. 756 8107.

3 BEDROOM 2 baths In country.

WOOD'S EDGE

Has garage $400 Many extras 752 1375 HOME LOCATOR

fSFee.

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage, Village featuring; Greatroom with cathedral ceil

174

Townhouses For Rent

ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer ano dryer con

nections. energy efficient, -out side storage room, private enclosed patios

756-4151

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1,

Twin (3aks, 3 bedroom, 2Vj bath townhome. Pool facility. $500 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

1 BEDROOM house $165 Child Ok or 2 bedroom $250 Others too 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

BEAUTIFUL TOWNHOME,

Sheraton Village, fireplace, miniblinds, nicely decorated, washer/dryer, 2 bediooms, I'/j baths. $450 per month 56 6223,

170

Condominiums For Rent

CONVENIENT TO hospitel and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse In Shenandoah, no pets $340.756 4746

AVAILABLE IN September: 3 bedroom, 2 bath flat with 1300 square feet Fireplace, stove, dishwasher and disposal, pool and tennis courts 1 year lease and draosit required No pets. Call cTlark Branch Realtors, 355 2000,

KENSINGTON PARK: 2

bedroom, 2 bath, brick flat, end unit. 1,020 square feet, excellent condition Large patio with out side storage. Washer/dryer, I drapes Included. $51,500. 756

drapes

3028.

THREE BEDROOM con

dominium, 2'? baths, fireplace, 1400 square feet, near hospital. $500 a month. 355 6748 atter 6

LARGE LUXURIOUS 3

bedroom townhouse. 2h baths at Brook Hill Ready (or oc cupancy. For lease by owner. Call 756-4484.

173 Houses For Rent

ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED?

Let us help! We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals. 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Townhome-3 bedroom townhome available for $525 a month. Please call Janet Bowser at CE NTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756-8580.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

in Forest Hills, 4 bedroom, 3 bath split level home, 2600 square teel. $600 per month, 6 months lease available. Call Jean Hopper a1 Clark Branch Realtors. 355'2000

LUXURIOUS 2 BEDROOM

townhouse at Brook Hill. All

amenities including pool and * 1756-4.

tennis. By owner. Call 756-4484.

TWIN OAKS; 2 bedrooms, 1'/>

baths, fireplace, all appliancas, some blinos. Available October

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF

knows it's important to please you. And we receive hundreds of testimonials every year.

1st. $395. Call Jule White at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756-6886

Wednesday, October 5,1988 Q.'f 5

174 TownhouMs For Rant

TWIN AKS freshly painted, 3 bedroom, 2W bath townhouse All appliances. Including washer and dryer stay. $550 par month. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSE R 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR, 2

bedroom, !':> bath townhouse Call 830 1793or 752 3874

WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedroom, 2W bath, living room with fireplace, new carpet and paint, $550 per month. Security deposit re quired. No pets. Call I 800 642 0616

2 BEDROOMS, 1W baths, great location. Call Collice C. Moore 8, Associates, 758 6050

175 Lots For Rent

PRIVATE LOT Belvoir Highway. City water, very nice.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A WASHER, DRYER 2 bedroom $185 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $250 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

THREE BEDROOMS 3 miles from Ballards Crossroad. Ap pliances furnished No kids or pets. 355 6803

TOTALLY FURNISH 2

bedrooms, 1 '/j baths, central air and natural gas heat, washer/ dryer. Shady Knoll Park. No pets or children. Call 758-4249.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished Including 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 BEDROOMS Completely furnished. No pets. 752 0196.

2 BEDROOM NEAR Hudson's Crossroads, $225 per month. Call 746 3848 or 757-1969.

2 BEDROOM Only $125 Kids Ok or 3 bedroom $250 Others too 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT in mobile home court. Call 758 0745.

TRAILER SPACE for rent near D.H. Conley School. 753 5671.

181 Office Space For Rent

AAINGES OFFICE BUILDING

Several suites available Up to 2,700 square (eet

$7 per square foot

Free utilities Free janitorial Call

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

2 and 3 year fixed terms avail able!

NEW OFFICE SPACE for rent Country Club Executive Park on Memorial Drive. 1,080 square feet designed to leassee's specitications. Individual offices also available. Call 756 7280 or 355 7448.

OFFICE SUITE FOR lease 3 offices, reception room, tile storage room and bathroom. 1192 square feef $6.80 per square foot. Call Ollie Harr Ington & Son Builders at 752

181 Offict SpBce For Rent

DOWNTOWN LOCATION, con

venieni to courthouse and post office Janitor and utilities fur nished Single offices or suites. $8 50 per square foot 752 1138.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

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 10th Street, 900 square (eet, $325 per month Contact Les Turnage Real Estate, 752 2715

PRIME SPACE up to 1650 square feet available, road Iron tage, ample parking. Located near all major highways Rent includes janitorial and utilities. Call Bill, 752 3937

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, 1902 S. Charles, $125. Call 355 0364.

1^00 SQUARE FEET Brick with onsite parking. Different size of

fices, $8.50 per square (eet including utilities. Available im

ily.

Court House. Call Connally Branch, Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000

184 Resort Property For Rent

GOLF CONDO Luxury 3 bedroom, 16th tee at Brick Land ing. Plus 6 bedroom, ocean front house. Ocean Isle Beach Beautiful family beach. Great golf nearby (919)782 5193

NEW 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath con

do: sleeps )0, 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 for Unit 541. "Makeyour reservation now!"

3 BEDROOM CONDO on Allan tic Beach. On site tennis court and pool. $75 a night. Call 1 800 682 2111.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE $95

month. 1/3 utilities, near cam pus 758 6830

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted, $135 a month, 13 utilities. Must be responisble. 830 9214 between 6 00 11:00 p m

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. 1/3 rent, 1/3 utilities, 1/3 deposit. Call Wendy, 752 1321.

ROOM FOR RENT $120 month plus j utilities. Call Joeor Ty al 758 6893

ROOMMATE WANTED for lux

ury townhouse, have own large bedroom and own bath, living with 2 professional ladies Can

pick up lease without deposit, ill Kristi

$190 plus 1/3 utilities. Call at 830 3637 atter 5:00

ROOMMATE WANTED. Rent $195 a month, utilities, cable included 830 9414.

TO SHARE NEW Sheraton Village luxury townhome, all ex tras. Available November 1st. $225, utilities. Call 355 4612 atter 5:00.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.

198 Wanted To Rent

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.

FAMILY DESIRES 3 or 4

bedroom home to rent in Winterville school district. Please send replies to Rt. 1, Box 288 E, W4nlerville, NC 28590 or call 746 2530

LARGE HOME 2200 plus square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, prefer carport or garage Greenville area Call Tarboro, 823 0540.

How the best agents become better.

Whether youre already a successful agent or just beginning your career in real estate, give us a call. Well help you beat the system with our System.

756-5395

DUFFUS

REALTY..>c^

Better

The better way to sell your home.

. OMtraddh CanxmlMn I9HT.

Mb Ins MipMdMiUy MM4 tMi pmud.

11,400 SO. FT.

Office & Warehouse For Lease. Call Darden Realty, 758-1983; Nights & Weekends, 355-6558

CHERRY OAKS

c/ffiatiniEnii...

fAjitli a toucii of ctaii f ONE BEDROOM WITH DEN AND TWO BEDROOM TWO BATH

Spacious, elegant floor plans Four gorgeous color schemes Ideal location next to medical park

* 1 yr. lease required

Extras like bay windows and vaulted ceilings

NEW: Family with lots of vision needed to turn this house Into a home. Farmhouse design features over 2000 square feet with unfinished area over double garage, Three large bedrooms with master bedroom downstairs. Master bedroom has dressing area with double sink. Call now for other details

TUCKER ESTATES

NEW: Lovsly ntw 1 Vi story horns In cisssy nsighborhoodi Custom louchst to design end decor you'll appreclete In this 4 bedroom, 2V4 bath brick home offering 2200 square feel Sol'd oak mantle, crown moulding, chair railing formal and elegant dining room and loyat accanied with hardwood floor Master bedroom suite Is downstairs Call now (or details

Ke 752-2814

Company

Of Gfeenvie. Inc

tfMm. Otmlotmn. Kniton

Broker.............

ivsMi, Realtor, QRI^ VfMlM

e-16 Th Dally Reflector, Qfeenvllle, N C._Wednesday. October 5.1988

SureYou Do!

You Read The Daife^Reflector.

The Daily Reflector has been reporting the facts and events that shape the lives of Greenville and Pitt County residents for more than 100 years with honesty, dignity and integrity.

Every weekday and Sunday, we keep you on top of local news and sports, inform you about places to go and things to do in eastern North Carolina and help you plan your shopping. For more than a century, weve continued to meet the changing needs and interests of our community and maintain that commitment every day.

Special Introductory Offer for New Subscribers* |

For those of you who are not receiving The Daily Reflector, wed like to offer a three-month introductory subscription for the price of two months. Once you see how much you get, were sure youll become a permanent part of our growing family.

j Send me three months of The Daily Reflector for the price of two months (a savings of $5).

Enclosed is my check for $10.00.

Name:_____

Street .Address 1iiy_

State,

Z.P.

lelephone (HttmeL

.(Business).

would like to pay by NfasterCard or Visa

,\1C#

VISA#

Name as it apiM*ars on card: Signature

Exp Date

Please mail completed coupon and payment to:

The Daily Reflector P() Box I%7 (ireenville. NC 27835

Keeping you in the know. L . J

*A new subscriber is one who has not subscribed to The Daily Reflector in the past SIX months, subject to verification Payment or charge authorization must accompany subscription order.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, October 5,1988

Leisure

Entertainment

Comics

Expressions

CCelebrated Pediatrician Remembers Beginning

REDBOOK MAGAZINE

Dr. Benjamin Spock began 3racticing pediatrics more than a lalf-century ago when there no antibiotics, polio was a dread disease and few mothers wanted to breast-feed.

The world-famous baby doctor wrote in an article in the current issue of Redbook that he began his practice at the depths of the depression in 1933 in New York City.

There were no wonder drugs at all, he wrote. When a child developed an ear infection or pneumonia, there was nothing a doctor or parent could do but force fluids and pray.

The most dreaded disease was

polio there was no {wlio vaccine then. A small epidemic in California was enough to terrify parents on the East Coast, and vice versa.

Tonsils and adenoids were commonly removed in the 1930s and 40s for reasons that ranged from colds to mouth breathing.

Hospitalized children could be treated with insensitivity.

In the pediatric hospital in which I trained, for instance, parents of a sick child were only allowed to visit one hour per week, Spock wrote.

The parents had to wear masks and gowns during the visit, theoretically to avoid introducing infections to the child. On seeing his parents the child would reach out for them crying and screaming, but the parents were not

allowed to touch him.

Spock described the very different well-baby practices of the times.

Few mothers were interested in breast-feeding, and their physicians did not encourage them to do so.

Infants were to be fed exact amounts of formula on rigid four-hour schedules. Solids were most often started at 5 months and toilet training at 6 months sometimes as early as 3 months.

Pacifiers were thought to be filthy and disgusting by proper parents, Spock wrote. Thumb sucking was considered a bad habit to be promptly squelched.

This was done by painting a bitter-tasting substance on the thumb, by covering the hands

with aluminum mittens or by spread-eagling the poor baby in his crib and tying his wrists to the sides.

Would-be pediatricians were not taught child psychology. Spock. who wanted to understnd everyday psychological problems such as thumb sucking, resistance to weaning and toilet training, added a year of psychiatric residency to his pediatric training and studied for five more years while in pediatric practice.

He gave mothers the best advice he could and eagerly sought to know how well it worked.

He was first asked to write a book on baby care after five years of pediatric practice but refused because he didnt know enough yet. Five years later, in 1943, he

agreed to write Baby and Child Care.

Spock said baby and child care had begun to loosen up in the 1950s and 60s and today is very different.

Breast feeding and natural childbirth have become more more popular, solids arent started until 4-^ months, toilet training generally waits until the child passes his second birthday. Fathers are allowed in the delivery room and the use of midwives and rooming-in are common.

Probably the most significant change we have seen in the past 20 years is the high percentage of mothers of preschoolers (approximately 51 percent) who work, Spock wrote.

He not only advocates subsidies

for quality day care for children of working parents, he also supports subsidies for parents who prefer to stay home during the preschool years.

As for todays problems, from skyrocketing crime rates to teenage pregnancy. Spock wrote in Redbook:

I still think that one principal answer to such problems is for parents to emphasize spiritual values much more than they now do, including the spiritual aspects of sex and marriage.

I also believe that parents must teach their children that its most important and satisfying to help solve the world's many problems and to be kind and cooperative, rather than to just get ahead.

Pet Ambulance Runs To Rescue Of Fido Or Fritz

By Carol McGraw

LAT/WP NEWS SERVICE

LOS ANGELES - The patients yowls turned to whimpers as the paramedics administered a sedative and began the delicate work of extracting his leg from the dishwasher. Two hours later, Mary Lipis mangled dishwasher door lay on the floor, and her somewhat less-mangled cat Chu Chu lay on a stretcher in an ambulance headed for the veterinary hospital. The cat, who had reached its paw into a crack in the dishwasher, was treated for his bruises and came back home the next day,

"I dont know what we would have done without him, Lipis said, praising Dirk Van Voris, the animal health technician who had rescued the curious feline.

Van Voris owns D.J.s Pet Taxi in Los Angeles, one of the few pet ambulance services in the country manned by trained paramedics. In 18 months of operation, he has offered medical assistance and tender care to dogs and cats overcoine by flea spray, crazed by drugs, hit by cars, bitten by coyotes, poisoned by irate neighbors and debilitated by disease. The ambulance also picks up dead animals for burial.

The service is run much like the human variety, with 24-hour emergency calls as well as routine transportation to animal hospitals. The ambulance, which Van Voris designed for animals, is equipped with lifesaving equipment, and even

has room for frantic owners who want to ride with their sick pets. The pet paramedics, like emergency workers who treat humans, use portable phones to get detailed instructions from their patients doctors on how to proceed with emergency treatment.

Van Voris, 24, who received an animal health technician degree from Mount San Antonio College in Walnut, Calif., said he had always been interested in the emergency side of his profession. Several of his veterinarian friends told him there was a real need for such a service and encouraged him to go ahead with the project.

He designed the ambulance because he could find no prototypes, and once^uipp^, he touted his service at anima clinics citywide. Now, most of his business comes frtmi veterinarian referrals.

Only recently, with some of the expensive equipment outlays taken care of, has the business started to be self-supporting. Van Voris said. He charges $25 round-trip for nonemergency transportation. The base fee for a night emergency run is $45. Even with emergency medical care added, the bill rarely runs more than $65, he said.

And while he has only one ambulance and two assistants right now, he hopes to expand.

Gladys Cartwright, 76, no longer drives and said the service has been invaluable. Noel, her Yorkshire terrier, has a chronic mdical problem

Los Angeles Times/Thomas Keisey

Pet ambulances perform many of the same services offered to human patients

and r^uires frequent clinic visits.

Dirk has such a nice way about him. The first time he came out to get Noel, he arrived early so he could become acquainted with her, she said. Noel doesnt usually take to strangers, but she even gave him her

green toy. One of t

One of the most memorable cases. Van Voris recalls, was a cat that was running amok in a West Hollywood apartment.

The owners called in a panic. The cat was freaking out, running all through the house. He had already scratched one of them. But we couldnt catch him. We tried a snare pole, a blanket, Van Voris said. Finally, he was worn out and basically hanging on the wall in the kitchen when we netted him. Apparently, the cat had nosed its way into somebodys stash of drugs. It was treated at a hospital, and the

owners kept it in a carrier for several days just to make sure it didnt have a flashback.

Van Voris says that his work is a new adventure every day. But he adds that there is anguish when he finds an animal too hurt to be helped, or one that dies during the emergency run. But my thinking is that when that stops bothering you, its time to get out of the profession.Pill-Taking PrescriptionIts All In Your Vallecula (Gulp!)

By Victor Cohn

LAT/WP NEWS SEHVICE

WASHINGTON - People who have trouble swallowing pills may appreciate the advice of two doctors in The New England Journal of Medicine.

The trouble, they say. is usually caused by the tendency of pills, tablets or capsules, especially big ones, to lodge in the vallecula. If you didnt know you had one, thats a depression between the base of the tongue and the glottis (an opening between the vocal cords and the larynx) on the way down to the gullet or esophagus.

If all thats too technical, just follow the advice of University of Washington Drs. B. Raymond Fink and Charles Rohrmann; Put the pill on the tongue and take two successive gulps of liquid without pause. With the first gulp, swallow some Ii( -uid but not the pill. With the second, swallow the pill with some more liquid.

The first gulp, the doctors explain. causes the epiglottis (a plate of cartilage behind the tongue that covers and protects the glottis during swallowing) to fold down, and the second washes the pill past the downturned epiglottis.

If thats also too technical, just swallow twice per these directions. But its important not to pause between gulps, or that touchy epiglottis will jump back up.Kenny Rogers Asks Millions For His Farm

By Tom Saladino

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLBERT, Ga. - Need a farm? How about Beaver Dam Farms, 332 rolling, lush acres, a 15,000-square foot furnished main house, a guest house, a couple of picturesque lakes, stables for your horses, and a championship golf course in your front yard.

Entertainer Kenny Rogers ranch in east Georgia, about 75 miles outside Atlanta, is for sale, and it can be purchased for a mere $12.5 million.

Rogers, who bought about 1,200 acres of pasture and woods in Colbert seven years ago and turned it into a well -manicureih showplace, originally put the property up sale about three years ago. At that time the price tag was $11 million, but that was before the par 72,6,200-yard golf course was built. It was completed in July 1987 and designed, like all the structures, by Rogers himself.

Rogers has sold off about 300 acres on the outskirts of the property and has only the 332-acre estate on the market. He intends the keep the rest of the land.

The main house includes 10 bedrooms and 11 bathrooms and has a complete photography laboratory. Behind the house is a small 12-stall barn with a two-bedroom apartment. Further down the road is an equipment barn and the 4,000-square foot, six-bedroom, four-bath guest house.

The farm recently was the site of the inaugural Kenny Rogers Classic Weekend, a sporting competition involving show business and sports celebrities which will be nationally televised by ABC in November.

The As-soc-iated Press

Rogers Georgia farm features stables, golf course, lakes and a 15,000-square-foot home

The entertainer originally purchased the land to raise Arabian horses. Rogers has since changed his mind and is now looking for property a bit closer to Athens, about 15 miles east of the farm.

This is where I live, said Rogers, who is on the road much of the time, spending considerable time in Los Angeles, "but I dont have any more use for the bams anymore. If 1 sell this. Ill still stay in Georgia, just move a little closer to Athens.

At one time Refers had about 60 Arabians on the farm, housing them in the main bam, which contains about 73,000 square feet for the arena and 46 horse stalls, said Rogers friend and business associate Kelly Junkerman. The bam also includes luxury apartments and office space.

increasing the total to about 83,000 square feet.

"To use the word barn is stretching the meaning,^ said Morris Bullock, an Athens real estate agent who is handling the sale of the property, adding that the barn also has an automatic car wash and a laboratory for the care of the horses. There are also four other barns in the outer pastures.

Junkerman said Rogers just loves to build things.

Asked whv it has not sold to date, Bullock explained;

"It's unique. We just havent found the right person who needs these type of amenities. Its like selling a resort. Its really plush. Its a very unique place, not tne sort of place you would sell, say, like a car. I mean, whwe

Fountains Soda Jerks Sell Ice Cream, Drinks And Lots Of Nostalgia

else can you find your own golf course in your yard?

"There has been interest from time to time, said Bullock. In the past year Ive showed it to about a dozen clients.

He said the main hoiee will be sold furnished. The house has an adjacent pool with the floors done in blue tiles. All the buildings are done in a matching beige stucco with dark brown wood stucco roofs.

"The house was designed, in my opinion, to entertain or for leisure living, said Bullock.

The two ponds, one 16 acres and the other three acres, are near the front of the property and include a man-made waterfall and an entertainment hoiBe with deck.

BROKEN ARROW, Okla. (AP) -Glenn Millers In the Mood pours from the old jukebox while chocolate syrup is poured over a heap of vanilla icecream.

On wire-backed chairs next to spindly legged tables, children and their ^rents pull thick malteds and root beer floats made with real ice cream - not ice milk - through thin plastic straws.

Two kids drop a dime on the marble counter and order nickel Cokes.

Someone slips another quarter in the jidtebox and makes three more selections.

If Ozzie and Harriet walked in, they wouldnt rate a second glance.

Clara Evans, one of the soda jerks, says she feels like shes back at the Muskogee Drugstore soda fountain where she worked in the 1950s.

Tony Petrik, the man behind this bit of Eisenhower-era nostalgia, smiles. Thats the reaction he was hoping for when he opened this soda fountain in early 1964 at the front of Petriks Drug Store on a downtown comer of Main Street.

"For 10 or 11 years, I was looking for some way to put a soda fountain in, he says.

The idea has its roots in Weatherford, where the 39-year-old Petrik studied pharmacology. To py for his education, he became a soda jerk at a Weatherford drugstore.

Because ambience would be the key to his soda fountain, Petrik was careful to buy the proper equipment.

I hate having anything new if we dont have to, he says.

The jukebox is a 1960 model. Much of the ice cream equipment is from a

Broken Arrow restaurant that folded a few vears ago.

He browsed through flea markets for other equipment, finding several Hamilton Beach malted milk machines.

Thev built these machines so well, they never broke, so they quit making parts, he says. Petrik has bought several to have spares in case of a rare breakdown.

Near the fountain is a refrigerated candy box from 1950. Behind its glass doors are boxes of chocolates.

A key to atmosphere is an antique wood back counter with a full-length mirror. Petrik found it in an abandoned drugstore.

"Any soda fountain worth its salt, the plates and cups and saucers dont match. he says, so he Ixiught his here and there at flea markets, garage sales and the like.

Petrik likes to have people around. He likes to see them comfortable.

Dont believe a word this guy tells you, one man says.

Petrik laughs, pleased He enjoys a give-and-take with his regulars.

"We opened up and fully expected that if we did $25 a day, wed be lucky, he says. "We have been snowed since day one 1 have come to the conclusion were the only tourist trap in town.

While he talks, Ron Wayland is scurrying about behind the counter. The 17-year-old soda jerk adds marshmallow syrup to a Dr. Pepper, mixes a chocolate malt, pours chili over a hot dog and slaps together an egg salad sandwich, all without a seconds break.

"Never a dull moment, he says.

C*2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. Wedfiesdy, October 5,1980

WEDNESDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

Our House

Busiress Rpt

O u~"::

dj |L^jbD> Shu.

nnovation

8:00

8:30 9:00

9:30

Movie Sentimental Journey

Pertoimanee at White House

L:Ve' 0" .> Clark P'=Sf'tS

10:00 10:30

700 Club

Live From Lincoln Center

''rjair/er

iseguy

Cosby Show

USA Today

Wheel-Fortune

Cufient Attdir

Night Court

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy'

Movie Top .Kids Com d

SC'On.-Ce'itrr |Sh.ro HBO ! r-.uif II In- Sei.v. J sU^ry E'R EdSy Stied

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

The Rr-er Rat Contd

The Great Tram Robbery

Movie Marlowe Contd

Miami Vice

9 to 5

Sanford

Movie Coiripioiiiibing Poditiuns

Unsolved Mysteries

Live' Dick Clark Presents

Highway to Heaven

Equalizer

News

Secrets Men Never Share

Wiseguy

Baseball Playoffs Oakland A s vs TBA

Danger Bay

Sidekicks

Movie: A Friendship in Vienna

Irjctor Full

BiHidrcs Snook' Challenge

Ladies Bowling: Virginia Classic

.If I he F.. ^dl

.dgiiey it Lacty

1st & Ten

Hitchhiker

Movie Valentine Magic on Love Island

Movie: The Long Hot Summer

Brothers

Super Dave

Movie Adventures in Babysitting

Movie' Lady Beware

Movie: Shaft

Murder, She Wrote

Private Eye

Movie: Walking Tall

Born Innocent

Olympics Cost NBC Millions

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

NEW YORK (AP) - NBCs coverage of the Summer Olympics dominated two weeks of prime time but concluded Sunday with an average rating below the guarantee NBC gave advertisers, and that will cost the network millions.

NBC, which paid more than $300 million for the rights to the Olympics, wont comment on the loss, but the Wall Street Journal reported the network will have to give as much as $70 million in commercial time to advertisers who didn't get as high a rating as they were promised.

The 15 nights of Olympics coverage from Seoul not counting the opening and closing ceremonies averaged a 17.9 rating. NBC had promised advertisers 21.2. The 1984 summer games on ABC had averaged 23.2.

Each rating point represents 904,000 households with televisions.

NBC began giving advertisers free

Maxine Andrews Hosts Special

All Night Strut! Airs Friday Night On PBS

By Mary Campbell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - The young quartet singing songs from the 193Us and '40s on the PBS special "The Ail Night Strut! could not have been praised by a more authentic source.

"I got quite carried away. It had been a long time since I'd seen a

C PLAZA CINEMA

PLAZA SHOPPING CTR. 756-OOE

revue like that, said Maxene An- drews, one-time member of the singing Andrews Sisters and host of the 90-minute special, airing Friday.

The quartet didnt do the 28 songs just like they were done in those decades, though, said Miss Andrews, who does not sing on the special.

"I think interpretations werent as theatrical then. They do a couple of very exciting, theatrical things in this show. Uur interpretations were more musical, she said.

"There was so much wonderful energy that they gave the show. I sat there and thoroughly enjoyed it.

CineplixOdeon

AND

Plitt theatres

$3.00 BARGAIN MATINEE ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM AT SELECTED THEATRES CHECK SHOWTIMES

ROGER RABBIT 7:15-9:15 (PG) DIEHARD 7:00-9:30 (R)

KANSAS 7:10-9:20 (R)

big 7:20-9:2

The singer, who now tours the country more than half the year with her one-woman show, said even though the 30s had the Depression, and the 40s had World War II, the songs were mainly cheerful. She tells the audience, "We were a nation of optimists, full of confidence, sure that the future was bright, and the songs of the time reflected those feelings.

In the years before World War II, Miss Andrews said, "Benny Goodman came in, and he started the Swing Era. It seemed like the Depression was coming to an end, and jobs were more plentiful. Everybody wanted to tap their toes. It got to be a I bit of a frenzy. Nightclubs were busy. There was lots of talent around, and lots of places to go to see the talent.

Fran Chamas, on the faculty of Boston Conservatory, created the review, "The All Night Strut! which had its premiere in 1975 in Cleveland. Since then, various singers have toured with it. The present quartet, Katharine Buffaloe, Janet Hubert, Lance Roberts and Jim Walton, played for two weeks at Penn State I University, and one of those concerts was taped for PBS.

Three of the songs were Andrews Sisters records, the boogie-woogie hit "Beat Me, Daddy, Eight to the Bar, "Shoo Shoo Baby and "Youre a Lucky Fellow, Mr. Smith.

The Andrews Sisters sang some of the others, too. Miss Andrews said, but after other singers or bands had made them popular "Brother, Can You Spare a Dime? Coming In on a Wing and a Prayer, Ill Be Seeing You and In the Mood.

The Andrews Sisters had 19 hit records, starting with "Bei Mir Bist Du Schoen in 1937. It was important to have a hit record. Miss Andrews said. "After that, did you have a good act? After that, it was, I hope they pick me up for motion pictures. There wasnt much chance for groups in pictures. We were one of the lucky ones; I think we did 21 movies.

For the last nine vears. Miss An

drews has sung alone. The oldest sister, LaVerne, died of cancer in 1967. Maxene and Patty were on Broadway in Over Here! in 1974. After the show, my brother-in-law kicked me out of the nest, Maxene said. He said, Your sister is not going to sing with you any more. She is ' going to go out on her own.*

We have no contact. Im sorry to say its impossible. I miss Patty very much. You learn there are some things you can do something about and some things you cant do anything about.

Patty always sang lead. I never sang lead before. It was very frightening, but it was the best thing for me. I met a young pianist, Phii Campanella, who understood what I wanted to do, and weve worked together all these years.

Weve just finished 80 one-nighters. Now Ive taken off some time, because I am exploring with a country-western album. Thats a lot of fun. I still retain that tremendous joy in singing. The Lord has been good to me and allowed me to retain my voice.

Age doesnt bother me. Sometimes Im prone to let my mind wander when Im performing an old song I know well. Ill forget the lyrics. Jli stop. They know I forgot. The audience knows the lyrics to Andrews Sisters hits. I say, 1 earned that mistake. What do you do when youre 72 years old?

Executive Leaves

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Suzanne Weil, the head of national programming for the Public Broadcasting Service, is leaving to become executive director of the Sundance Institute, actor-director Robert Redfords independent filmmakers forum in Utah.

She departs in early October, but will continue as a PBS consultant until January. Ms. Weil has been with PBS for 10 years.

Court Orders Case Heard

LOS ANGELES (AP) Actor Tom Selleck's father, who said he never discussed his sons love life with a Qweekly tabloid, has a right to bring his libiel suit against the newspaper to trial, an appellate court ruled.

The case involves a Dec. 14, 1982, story in The Globe headlined, Tom Sellecks love secrets -- By His Father. Other headlines promised, His father reveals all about Why Tom Selleck Can Never Be a Happy Lover.

Robert Selleck acknowledged that he agreed to be interviewed, but

denied making statements about his sons love life.

Tom Selleck may be TVs sexiest leading man, the article said, but his dad says hes really a shy guy who is so ill at ease with women that he finds it difficult to sustain a lasting relationship.

The article quoted Robert Selleck as saying his sons "relationships with the women in his life are always disappointing because hes just not the person they think he should be. Hes shy and sensitive, not rough and rugged.

spots during the second week of the Olympics. A 30-second spot during prime-time coverage cost $330,000.

Nevertheless, six nights of Olympics coverage took up six places in the top 10 in the A.C. Nielsen ratings for the week ending Oct. 2 and gave NBC a decisive win for the week with a 17.5 rating to ABCs 12.3 and CBS 11.2.

The actual performance by the Olympics in key groups (of viewers) was a really dominant performance. Whether it was as dominant as anticipated, thats something else, said Gerald Jaffe, NBC vice president for research projects.

He said NBC intended to research the reason for the low-rated performance, but would not likely make the results public. The time difference between the United States and Korea, the late September timing of the event and a general decline in network ratings are likely contributors.

CBS and ABC rebounded against the Olympics on Sunday when the closing ceremonies had a lowly 12.3 ratingL NBC had expected closer to 20.0. 60 Minutes, Murder,

She Wrote and the theatrical movie Cocoon out-rated the Olympics on

Sunday, as did ABCs made-for-TV movie Liberace. Those four shows made up the rest of the top 10.

Tuesdays coverage was second, followed by Thursdays coverage, 60 Minutes, Wednesday Olympics, Cocoon, Liberace, Murder, She Wrote, Friday Olympics and Saturday Olympics.

The Sunday closing ceremonies ranked 22nd out of 55 shows.

ABCs World News Tonight won in the news Nielsens with a rating of 10.0 and a 20 share. The CBS Evening News was second with a 9.8 and 20. NBC Nightly News, pre-empted on the West Coast by Olympics coverage, had a 9.6 and 21.

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1;00-3:00-5;00-7:00-9:00 HEARTBREAK HOTEL

-PO-13-

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20 DEAD RINGERS

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20 YOUNG GUNS

SHRIMP & CHABLIS

Special Every Wednesday!

All You Care To Eat Boiled, Broiled Or Fried Shrimp With All The Trimmings Plus 1/2 Carafe Of Chablis Per Person

Quality food at a reasonable price. We fry all of our seafood In 100% pure cholesterol free peanut oil for

RAMADA*

203 W. Greenville Blvd.

For further information contact:

The Central Ticket Office Mendenhall Student Center East Carolina University Greenville, N.C. 27858-4353 Phone: (919) 757-661 1. Ext. 266

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

arolina

ayhouse

presents

CO CTO

A Colorful, Family Show

TIME Magazine

October 5,6,7,8 and 10

McGinnis Theatre

8:15 pm

General Public: $10.00

ECU Students: $ 6.00

CALL: 757-6390

Gas Guzzlers Flood American Auto Market

By Guy Darst

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - European automakers must think this is the year for you to take the plunge on that sports car with enough horsepower to achieve Earth orbit or on the luxury barge with faucets for red and white wine in the back seat.

Theyre offering more models than ever before, 40, that get caught by the U.S. gas-guzzler excise tax, according to the annual fuel economy ratings released by the Environmental Protection Agency on Thursday for 1989 models.

Five cars bearing U.S. names are also taxed. Two of them are largely made in Europe and are aimed at the same hang-the-expense market segment that the Europeans are going after. The other three are the only entirely U.S. models ever to pay the tax, which they also paid in 1987 but escaped last year.

As usual, the Japanese are the mileage champs. For the fourth straight year the fuel-stingiest cars are the Japanese-made Geo Metro,

formerly the Chevrolet Sprint, and the two-seater HondaCivic CRX HF.

The Metros mileage was 53 miles )er gallon in the city, 1 mpg below ast years figure for the same car, and 58 on the highway test, the same as last year. Geo is the new nameplate General Motors Corp. is putting on the imports of its Chevrolet division.

The Civics figures are identical to last years: 50 mpg city, 56 mpg highway.

The gas-guzzler tax, unique to the United States, assesses a penalty in the form of an excise that rises with declining fuel economy. It starts at $500 and goes up to $3,850. It was enacted in 1975, when fears of fuel shortages were rampant, and aimed at discouraging the unthrifty.

In all, 45 models some of them identical except for trim are official gas-guzzlers. Last years list included only 24, and the year before that the count was only 18.

This years includes five Rolls-Royces that escaped in previous years through a now-closed loophole

that exempted cars of more than 6,000 poun^ gross vehicle weight.

European models that will pay the tax come from Rolls and its Bentley badge, plus Maserati, Ferrari, Mercedes-Benz, Porsche, Aston-Martin, Jaguar, Volvo and BMW.

The proliferation of guzzlers reflects a growing desire for performance and status, analysts say.

Around here its almost a status symbol to have paid a $3,000 penalty tax, commented Garrett Stasse, auto editor of The Register in Shrewsbury, N.J., in affluent Monmouth County.

If you have a car in your lineup that does not live up to its performance image, youre in more trouble today than if you have an official gas-guzzler, said Ed Miller, a senior editor at Wards Automotive Publications in Detroit.

Clarence Ditlow, director of the Center for-.AJito Safety in Washington, an advocacy group that frequently has opposed relaxation of government fuel standards, said: We are going in the wrong direction. We ought to be headed the other way

and making gas-sippers.

But manufacturers, he said, think theyll make more in profits than they pay in penalties.

The tax really isnt objected to by the buyer of luxury cars, said Kyle Johnson of GMs Cadillac division. It does not alter GMs commitment to stay away from the gas-guzzler tax on U.S.-built cars.

Johnson was commenting on the Cadillac Allante, a $50,000-plus two-seater introduced last year to compete against the upscale Europeans. A larger engine this year brought it under the tax with a rating of 15 mpg in the city and 23 mpg on the highway, adding $650 to the sticker price.

The other taxed U.S. entry is one model of the Chrysler TC by Maserati, which had readings of 17 and 21. Other TC models escape the tax, but not the one with the turbocharged 2.5-liter engine tl52 cubic inches) without the top-gear lockup feature on the three-speed automatic.

This car is built in Italy using many U.S.-supplied components. The

Cadillac Allante is built in the United States using an Italian body.

The other U.S. gas-guzzlers are the Chrysler Fifth Avenue and its identical twins, the Dodge Diplomat and the Plymouth Grand Fury. They get 16 mpg in the city and 23 mpg out of town, according to EPA, compared with 17-23 last year and 16-21 in 1987.

Repeat tests of the same car can yield slightly differing results. The car has not changed, said Tony Cervone, a Chrysler spokesman.

The Fifth Avenue family is in its last year. Successors were introduced last year: the Chrysler New Yorker and Dodge Dynasty, rated at

18 mpg city and 26 mpg highway for 1989.

In all. Japanese and Korean manufacturers captured the top 10 spots, as they did last year. Because Japanese-owned plants in the United States and in Japan have in the past supplied the same cars to the U.S. market simultaneously, EPA no longer lists the top domestic models. But the top U.S.-manufactured car from a Big Three company appears to be a Ford Escort recorded at 32-42.

The biggest guzzlers this year are four Aston-Martin sports cars new to the United States, all 8-11 and carrying the top penalty of $3,850.

Rusted Junk Is Treasure To Him

Farm Equipment Collector Prizes Tractors

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RUSSELL. Kan. - Dont expect to offend Laverne Steinert by calling his collection of rusting farm equipment junk. He agrees.

But this mans junk also is his treasure and he stubbornly defends his right to keep it in his yard in Russell.

Ive just got junk all over, he said, laughing, as he surveyed his home of 42 years.

Steinert, 63, said he has been fascinated by tractors since his father first let him ride one on their farm near Milberger.

He still has the 1929 McCormick-Deering tractor and he hopes to get it in running order some day.

Thats his goal for most of the aging tractors parked in his front yard. Some run, some dont, but Steinert prizes them just the same.

Steinert was 8 years old when his father relented and let him drive his tractor.

^'He told me 1 couldn't do it, but I Showed him, he said, admitting his father had to shift the gears for him ^ause his legs were too short to reach the clutch.

He began collecting old tractors about 12 years ago, when he gave up farming his land 10 miles northwest of Russell to care for his aging father. He said his father never could understand why he had liked them so much, and Steinert admits he isnt sure, either.

I dont know what fascinates me

Plastic Lenses Are Best For Most

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Most of the 100 million Americans who wear eyeglasses dont know whether they should have glass or plastic lenses, according to a New York broadcast science specialist.

Glass is the hardest lens material available, writes Dr. Frank Field, health and science editor of WCBS-TV. in a public service column for Seiko Optical Products. However, one disadvantage of a glass lens is that it shatters when broken and weighs about twice as much as a plastic lens,

Although plastic lenses do not provide adequate security against scratches, they are lighter and easier to tint.

Field, an optometrist serving on the Optometric Advisory Board of the State University of New York, recommends plastic lenses with a scratch-resistant coating added for abrasive protection.

Because of its many advantages, lenses made of plastic account for some 65 percent of all lenses worn in the U.S., according to Field, who also notes there are several choices between single and multifocal prescriptions.

For those who need glasses for reading, he says, in addition to a choice of either a full reading glass or half-eye. there are two multifocal options available.

Progressive lenses, the newest entries in the multifocal market, he adds, have no telltale line to show a multiple prescription.

By providing a gradual transition between correction areas. Field explains, progressives allow the wearer more natural eye movement. Flattop bifocals, on the other hand, create a jump in natural eye movement."

about em, he said. I like to drive the damn things.

Maybe it relates to his disdain for horses, he explained.

Tractors began to replace horses when he was growing up, although his father preferred animals over machines.

I hated em, he said of his fathers horses. I had my fill.

Dad wanted to stay with horses. He thought using tractors was getting awful lazy.

It isnt just any tractor that captures Steinerts attention. Its one with steel wheels.

A tractor not worthy of restoration is worth buying if it has steel wheels, he said. He owns several and one day the wheels will replace the rubber tires found on his prized tractors.

He estimates he has about 40 tractors altogether. About half are found in his yard in Russell.

Thats drawn the ire of neighbors and the city for several years, he admitted, but he refuses to give in.

He said his lawyer has fought successfully to keep the city from removing the display.

He conceded on a few occasions. He moved the tractors clear of the intersections sight triangle and he keeps them two feet from the side

walks - or at least where sidewalks ought to be. The brick paths have crumbled and are overgrown with grass.

But as long as Steinert doesnt call his collection a museum, he contends he can keep his tractors. His lawyer maintains they are yard ornaments and therefore fall within the guidelines of the neighborhoods zoning.

The neighbors, either out of accei> tance or exasperation, have quit complaining, Steinert said.

And as long as Steinert complies with traffic regulations, the city seems reluctant to press the issue. City officials said no action was planned to force Steinert to clean up his yard.

Steinert keeps his tractors in his yard, he said, because thats where he works on them. He ventures to his land north of town only when he wants to work on the tractors stored there or when his tenant needs help farming.

About a^ozen of the tractors run; the rest are in varying stages of decay.

Its an interesting hobby, but expensive, he said. You have to work every once in a while.

Fnskies.

FREE Fnslaes Lost Pet Service,.

Friskies Lost Pet Service, from the people at Friskiesi^ PetCare Products, is a network of caring professionals trained to help you find your pet should it ever stray. The network is tied into an extensive computer system, so it can check animal shelters, humane societies and rescue facilities within 60 miles of where your pet was lost. In addition, the service provides pet care and pet protection information, a 24-hour toll-free number for immediate assistance, a pet I.D. tag, and valuable coupons.

The membership is free for each pet with required proofs-of-purchase and $1.00 postage and handling. To register your pet, simply till in the membership form. The membership is then renewable alter five years.

Fnslaes

fetCare Products

35cm

on 7 cans fancv Feas^ gourmet at load, autibk m 14 delicioui, varieties

CONSuMf X 09 coy w< clHfon JM om, 1 pmtMt vm tol iwi *<< XfWHf CmMMn *

> OT<i*lwt ti SW C

XOXS '1 Xmk C itt c>.

75(1

UANUTACTURCR C0UK3W | fXPiWIS 131W |

SAVE

75C

on any bag Of bones ol Chel'% Premium tHend dry cat toad

CONtuMK .MM M mam tm mm rntemm im mfmjmf mt, m wmio tarn ma fimn

/ mn til mm

75( I MAMUWCniWtH CQgXOW ] KXttlfi IJIfl j SAVE

onanybagoftsaSi

ol Frihie%* dry c*/ hod. any venety

Membership Form

Become a member today.

snd Ihn lam aiOi t'PC tim pmdpeng proAicK uxnh

loiflol JOpamiplin iiaOpoiitgrsnl handling tomihpn memberihei ordnrd (no chtcS only ptnw/

UPC SYMBa point mues pairs

Panci frae' mumri lai toad a ai hnhn* BuHrf*

(amad cal hod I

Huttd'canned cailood lj Of 2

fW Pirmuri Blend ca Pndun* <*v cai load IB ai boa 5

CMi Pieimar Blend01 fnUnn* die cehod } Sib bag 10

CMiP>e<nuin8lmdoiFmkitc*dncailood7lbha<i IS

CMS Piemaan Blend or Pmluet' dry cal hod

14 lb hj Of laigei MqH Dbs* tanned dog hod 6-ar

' Caand CouerM*

^uurmrr dag hod 1 OJ

Oog* canned dog hod or Ciand CounM* goumei dog had 2Joe 2

Come 1<j*ill*drcdoghad dorSh bag 10

Come 1 C,ei li dn, dog hod B lb bag IS

Came 1 Cel y dn dog hod 201> toga larger 2S

Mail 10 Friskies Lost Pel Senrke P.O. Bon 55M HaUmaioo. Ml 49003-5560

B bate a\ guedtoni abate ibn oM a mm more detadrd

rdoimiinnabauiibefntliietlatiPnSennte wree h die abase addirtt

AiJiW SS IHouw BiuiM * moil be eehdedi

Sian 2IP

TbnaltiitaltedeiloimmuvaitompensiOiateguesI lolanaidna nyntdtttiiunialilethmoi UPC istmbahaccaped OBernoiiram lerdaemdpraoltaliiiin.baaa'adlnoibtieitaned Odersahiabeit reahib'ied lated a mincied bs ha Coad cede at V S A loe,4b mrhi ht ,bmrni aim eepaes Detembm Jl IHB CI4M fndiet IWair Pbtdm n a drtwon of Camaaon Congmny

tMNuTACTunrx couPOi Exmfws aiiw

on csns ot Grand Gourrmt* gourmet dog food, any \mriy

CONw cam am letam rm am mmmaa, rsa cesmn M <me m rmbm aaea me Kw, JM n fSCitn XX IXMJIM

MAMjrxf Tuwtw coufOH 1 Ixwwtaaam |

SAVE

75(

oneautisifgo/ ConwNGtlll* dry dog food

tjWii i-ii m I

STMtTLXZ.yTS&tae-mmiea,

Parts arent hard to find, he said, because many of the old tractors still sit where farmers abandoned them a half-century ago.

Most of Steinerts tractors were made by McCormick-Deering, which later became International, but he also owns a few John Deere and Case models.

The same models were made for several years, so the radiator from a 1930 model will fit a 1933, he explained.

Spare parts wont help the biggest problem of locked-up engines. Because the tractors were left outdoors, most wont run because the pistons are rusted tight.

If youre lucky enough, you can get them loose, Steinert said.

He succeeded with a 1931 McCormick-Deering F-30.

He also has accumulated enough spare parts to restore that model and someday hell get it done, he said.

The repairs get delayed, he said, because hes too busy haggling over the price of another tractor he wants to acquire or doing an odd-job to earn the money.

Pollard's Trading Post

100 Pollard St.

Behind Fred Webbs Grain Mill North Greene St., Greenville, N.C.

758-2277

Under New Management-George Whitley Open 8:00 A.M.-6;00 P.M. Monday-Saturday Prices Good Through October 8

Sirloin Steak ..,.20*

Chuck Steak

13*

Turkey Wings ^90

10 Lb. "T

Cypress Bacon

6 4^

W1 Lb. Pkgs. T

Ham Hocks Smoked 1190

10 Lb. 1 1

Pork Toils Corned

89V.

Pork Spareribs

,.,J0

Turkey Necks ^90

10 Lb. T

A-Pflck

10 Lbs. T Bone Steak

10 Lbs. Pork Chops PA95

10 Lbs. Whole Fryers 3 #

10 Lbs. Ground Beef

B-Puck

10 Lbs. Sirloin Steak

10Lbs. FiyerParts 4 Q95

10 Lbs. GnI. Beet Patties*##

10 Lbs. Smoked Sausaee

C-Pock

lOLIis. Rik Steaks lOLks. BMIIeelRiks e JP95 It Us. Cktckee leg 114s m 10 Iks. Hoi Dots

D-Pack

10 Lbs. Pork Spareribs 10 Lbs. Pork Sausage Q C # 5 10 Lbs. Chicken Wings 10 Lbs. Chitterlings

C-4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday. October 5,1988

Lean Ground

3 Lbs. or more

lb.

Lundy Pork

lb.

Hillshire

Spareribs $ 15 9 Sausage

lb; ....................... JL ISmoked, Beef or Polska....lb

Tide

Large 3042

^ Count

Shrimp ,

Medium

Flounder

Fillet

Detergent

(40* Off Label)

Absolute Best Price

Farm Fresh 24 oi. Sandwich Bread Farm Fresh 8 pack Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns

3/$loo

Video

Floral Department

Department

Special Football

All Video

Mum Corsages

Tape Rentals

$^99

V$soo

Roses X899 Uozen

All Releases

Phone We 355*7469 Deliver

Your

Choice

16 oz. Gibbs Pork A Beans 14Vi oz. Red Glo Tomatoes lOH oz. Campbell's Tomato Soup

15 oz. Lucks Pinto Beans

6 oz. Hunts Tomato Paste 10 oz. Texas Pete Chili Sauce

7 oz. Jiffy Blueberry Muffin Mix

7 oz. Creamette Macaroni or Spaghetti 23 oz. Tea Glasses 5 oz. Merico Butter Me Not Biscuits 14oz. AlpoDogFood All Flavors

16 oz. Bottle Isoprophyl Rubbing Alcohol

Brawny Towels

Jumbo Roll

Northern

Tissue

4 roll pack 88^

Prices Good:

------

Ked Delicious

; Extra Fancy

North Carolina Grown

..nxtra rancy l/u!Apiiles73<|. Squash 3 8<p

^ Products

2 Liter Bottle

reycrs

Ice Oream

gallon All Flavors

Best Pr/d$

Bright And Early Breakfast Drink 64 oz. carton

bg&up32 oz. Bottle

89*

op Apple Ju' .3

64 oz. -uiOttle

Gerber

Baby Food

4VT oz.

Jar

Strained All Flavors

e 1 i Specials

ni; I \*n Free

Dell Lite 1/3 Lower Salt

Ham

New Yorker

Monterey Jack

Cheese $2?9

lb....................

Mrs. Giles

Potato Salad

Bakery Fea ture

Fresh Baked Glazed Donuts

$199

JL dozen

Get 2nd Dozen 99tThe Absohrte Best Deal InTbvm

fcjes Good:

October

|l, 1988

;; Hours for Business For Your Shopping Convenience

7 p.m. MondaySunday

Located Corner Arlington and Greenville Blvd. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

In Our Restaurant Hrate Cove Breakfast Special

2 Eggs Bacon

Toast Cup Frcth Brewed Coffee

'K. Si

mmmi

rmw

C-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Wednesday. October 5,1988

EUGENE SHEFFER Thc Family Circus

ByBil Keane

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

ACROSS

I (iift lo th* pMr 5 Pilots rt'cord 8 Fiaby Ionian st)rin god

12 I^rofound

13 Rani's mato

14 Surfer's nee<l

15 Cultivated desi*rt tree

17 It might

1h' smashed

18 Sphere of eonfliet

19 Tranquil

21 I nit of

force

24 i-anto t singing stvle)

25 Blaek and White

28 Bedouin

30 Young demon

33 It m spired Keats

34 Mine entrain es

35 Tear her's

38 Car mar

39 Common street

name

41 Hebrew lyre

43 IJerseus slew her

46 Doctor's right hand

50 Bui k heroine

51 Modern

54 Fro

55 New

I omb form

56 Liquid measure

57 I'nique thing

58 Findeavor

59 Adams grandson

DOWN

1 F'^gyptian skink

2 Norman of TV

3 Apportion

4 (lot's on a shopping spree

5 Actress Thompson

6 F^ussy-cats partner'?

7 Rubies and

emeralds

8 Cognizant

9 Reporter's postmark'?

10 The Bards

river 11 Attica township

16 Crime doesn't "

20 Recedes

22 Nothing, in

Madrid

23 Author Jong

25 Total

26 Special time

27 Come before

29 Sweet, pulpy fruit

31 Sorority topic'?

32 S^ak of TV

34 and the Man

38 Slave

40 t)f the

forecast for THURSDAY Oct. 6

Solution time: 24 mins.

org.

36 Door follower

37 Track event

moon

42 Yoko

43 Philippine Moslem

44 Dash

45 Ethel, to Caroline

47 Weather word

48 PYench

Yesterdays answer 10-5

town 49 Congers

52 Ending for pep

53 One type of soldier'?

At least it gets two small thumbs up.

22 23

51 52

10 11

47 48

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Prestige can be gained by doing some volunteer community work. Great business contacts can be made in this way as well.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Plan your activities more wisely and get better results. Be more cooperative with a co-worker and speed up production.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Try to be more modern in your thinking and your appearance. Get in touch with some friends and plan a new amusement

for the weekend. ^ , ,,

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21); Get your home in shape and add more color and art to it. Entertain at home tonight and dress nicely, but not elaborately. ,

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): A few complinients can get a group project flowing much more smoothly. Spend the evening with someone you have much respect for.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Set up a budget which will allow you a little more entertainment, but dont neglect any important bills. Drive carefully this evening.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Keep a healthy perspective about going after your goals-clont rob Peter to pay Paul. Keep a reign on your emotions and your temper.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Privately work out a plan which can bring ou rapid advancement, with some hard work. Show more affection for your iovedones.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Enlist the aid of close friends to work out a difficult problem. Be more understanding of others and things will go smoothly.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): If you display your abilities, youll have more opportunities to capitalize on them. Have more confidence in yourself.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): If you want a new friend to go along with your ideas, it is important to explain them in detail. A short trip can bring you many benefits.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): If you show a little energy and enthusiasm about life, your mate will appreciate it. A short talk with an important person would be good.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

A LITTLE LOGIC GOES A LONG WAY

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH J 7 3 2 A 6 5 7 3

7 6 4 2 EAST

# K 10 4

WEST

Q 9 6 10 7 4 K

Q J

9 8 3

Q J 9

9 8 6 5 2

10 5

10-5

CRYPTOQUIP

I M H .X Z I N K K () N 1) A Z B X

8 3 0 J K

10 4

N B () R F R IF F) R F) L S H B N A M FF B F* X K R F) Z L IF F N

Y R A Y * FF F I H S R 1 .

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: (H R EXASPERATED RiHlENT^dNTRDL EXFERT CAF.LEF) OLT; RATS!

Tiiilay s ('ryi)loquip clue A equals C

SOUTH 4 A 8 5 ^ K 0 A A The bidding;

South West

2 NT Pass

3 0 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of

Card combinations are peculiar animals. How you play them often

depends on how many tricks you need in the suit.

The auction was routine. After Souths 21-22-point two no trump opening, North used the Stayman Convention to check on the possibility of a 4-4 spade fit. When that did not materialize, three no trump became the obvious contract.

West led the top of his broken club sequence, and declarer won the ace as East made the fine play of the ten. Declarer crossed to the king of

doubleton king of diamonds. But declarer needed just four diamond tricks. If the suit split 4-2 or 3-3, no matter what he did would be right. The one troublesome distribution is 5-1 In that event, declarer could collect four tricks only if the king of diamonds was singleton in one hand or the other.

Correct play, therefore, was to ignore the diamond finesse and simply cash the ace. If the king does not drop, declarer must hope that the

suit breaks no worse than 4-2. The odds of finding West with a singleton king are slightly more than 1 percent, but even such a miniscule extra chance sometimes yields huge dividends. That was certainly the case here.

For information about Charles; Gorens newsletter for bridge play--ers, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O.! Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-* 4426.

North East 3 4 Pass

3 NT Pass

hearts to take the diamond finesse. West scooped in the king and persevered with clubs. Declarer cashed the ace of diamonds. When West failed to follow, declarer could score only three diamond tricks and eight tricks in all.

Declarers play in the diamond suit was correct if he needed fye tricks in the suit. Then his only chance would be to find East with a

Want To Buy A Home? Kind It Kast In Classified

rUNKY WINKERBEAN

SaVOE OF THE OTHER lA\JES OM 1DE TteE SSBY) 10 FEEL 1FFAT H4KJ6/AJ& OP5IDE DOCOM FROYl A mE BRAMCM ALL S(jmR IS KIWD OF A POIK/riESS XIS'TF^XE

The Dtly Reflector. Of envltle. N.C.

Wednesday, October 5,1988 C-7

Expressions

a page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS - Reflector NIE Coordinator

essays

art

games

Personal Biography

-By Walt Putnam--

Walt

Kind, helpful, joyful and hap-

Brother of Noah and Nick Lover of soccer and football Who feels happy when I win a

game, sad when I lose and good when I know things are OK

Who needs help, time and money

Who gives help, happiness

and love

Who fears death, failing and getting lost

Who would like to see France, Canada and England Resident of Greenville,

Evanswood Drive Putnam

Walt Putnam, 9. a student at St. Peters School wins this weeks writing contest.

Description Of My House

-By Lora Ankrom-

I am going to describe my house to you. The front of my house is made of bricks of red with touches of brown. The trim is light blue. The seven rectangular windows have twelve panels of glass. The one square window has the same number. One of these windows has an air conditioner in it. The sqiiare-shaped porch has light blue rails with brick steps. The sides of the porch are brick, too. The roof shingles are brown and black mixed. A green garden hose is hidden in the shrubs. The style is

Williamsburg. The door has six panels of glass as a storm door. Two top panels are square and the four bottom ones are rectangular.

The right side (from the front) is our carport. It has one window, (same as front window), a glass door (same as front) and a blue door. It has only two panels but they arent glass. My fathers tool box is out there with a Cutlass Supreme car, sometimes parked there. There is also a white shelf with a light bulb box and a bag full of pine cones, a black bar chair with

Please Go Away

By Monica Castillo-

Lauren West, 7, a student-'at W.H. Robinson School wins this weeks drawing contest.

I was resting on a summer day when 1 heard a knock. 1 said come in, so a person came in and said, Hi, my name is Fred.

I said, Please, go away. I am resting.

The man said, But I am going to show you a trick.

-^I dont want to see a trick. I want to rest! Again I said

I dont want to see you so Fred went away. On the next day Fred came again and said, Can I stay for lunch?

I said, Yes. Fred and I became good friends.

Monica Castillo, 7, a student at St. Peters School receives special mention.

PUZZLE CORNER

October is Adopt-A-Dog Month. This is a good time to visit the Animal Shelter to adopt a puppy or dog. Dogs make wonderful companions and can even protect your home or business. Dogs also help to track criminals and locate missing people.

There is a saying which means to act snobbishly or to put on airs. Discover what it is by completing each sentence below. When you finish, the first letter of each word that you filled in will give you the answer.

A young dog is a-

_on people.

My Grannie

By Jessica Biel-

I want to be like my greatgrandma. Grannie. She was special, nice, had lots of friends and was a Christian. She was a good friend of mine. She helped me solve my problems and she also

A Smurf

By Leslie Speller-

-u y

-_a_

_ai_

A puppy often likes to jump-

A dog wears a_for identification.:

" when happy.

A smurf is small.

A smurf is blue.

A smurf lives in a mushroom. A smurf plays tricks.

A smurf does magic.

A smurf plays music.

A smurf brags.

A smurf builds. A smurf cooks. A smurf farms.

Mki

A puppy wags its _

^ch Fieas make a dog

|| A puppy often does not sleep all

ea_ The Big Dipper is also called _

Leslie Speller, 8, a student at East End Elementary School receives special mention.

^ed&iaG ^acis

U.S. Supreme Court

Dog.

_b_di---e Some dogs are trained at-

c A puppy wears a collar around its

school.

_ 0 Something for a puppy to play with is a

_ea h - To keep a puppy.

it needs to visit the vet.

If you turn down a page of a book to mark a ** place, you dog' the page.

o 00_ A flowering tree which blooms at Easter ume

isa -_

^ ^de A puppy needs to go ^tid play.

oo_ When a puppy has been nice, say, -dog,

Oops! We regret that an error was made in last weeks puzzle corner. The correct answer should have been 506.

The Constitution mentions only one court system. The U.S. Supreme Court is the highest court in the nation. Its job is to decide if federal, state or local laws and governments are violating the Constitution. The Supreme Court is a part of the Judicial Branch of the government.

There are no specific qualifications to serve on the Supreme Court. Usually members have been lawyers, judges, law teachers or perhaps government officials. They are appointed by the president and must be approved by the Senate. Their term of office is for life or during good behavior. The Chief Justice receives $108,400 a year and the 8 associate justices receive $104,100 yearly. Their salary cannot be lowered while they serve on the bench. This allows them to make deci-^ sions without fear of interference from the president or from Congress,

The Supreme Court does not hear every case brought before the 9 judges. They accept cases which they feel will be of interest or im]

tance to the entire nation.

a purple and cream colored sleeping bag. A lawn mower is there, too. My steps have a big hunk of brick off of them.

The back has four rectangular windows and two square ones. One of each kind of window has an air conditioner in it. Two holly bushes grow along the side with a few small vines. A faucet to put a hose on stands naked. A little blue cupboard-like door goes to the foundation.

Last, and not least, the left side has a meter hanging to measure our electricity. Two long windows face our next

door neighbors house. Vines grow up the side of the roof, a large metal gate, rotted with time, leads to the back again.

Even though you can hardly see it, we have a brick chimney. I have just described a beautiful house which I call home.

Lora Ankrom, 11, a student at Greenville Middle School receives special mention.

was great to our family. I always enjoyed that and I always will.

Jessica Biel, 9, a student at G.R Whitfield School receives special mention.

Sadie Nollkamper, 6, a student at Sadie Sault' r School receives special mention. i

This is called appellate jurisdiction because they are reviewing the findings in cases appealed or bought from lower federal or state courts.

The Supreme Court has original jurisdiction in cases with ambassadors or other representatives of foreign nations. Their original jurisdiction extends to cases when a state is a part of the action.

With judicial review, the Supreme Court reviews or decides if federal, state or local actions or laws follow the (Constitution.

After the Supreme Court makes a decision, all lower federal and state courts must follow the ruling. It is possible for the Supreme Court to change decisions over the years. With new members the thinking of the court may change. This is one reason why presidents like to be able to appoint members of the court. There is no set number to sit on the bench. The first Supreme Court had 6 justices and years later President Franklin D. i Roosevelt threatened to raise the number higher than the usual 9Jdges.

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention., j, 17^^

Entries must be original. Drawings must be \h ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper. no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninei> Ja>. and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

Expressions

The Daily Reflector

P.O. Box 1967

Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

(Please Print)

Sludvnl's Nam*

Age

Birthdat*

School

Parent's Nam*

Entrant^* eomplelt MMrttlrMl

or tMX number

City

1 verify this lo be original work.

$tate

Zip Code

Parents or Teacher's signature

C-8 The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle. N C Wednesday, Octobers, 1988

WHOLE OR RIB HALF

FRESH SPARE RIBS PORK LOINS

ROUND STEAK

FULL'QUT

BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST

LB.

TURKEY WINGS TURKEY NECKS PIG FEET

10 LB. BOX

SAVE 50<P PER LB.

LB.

$099

JESSE JONES

SMITHFIELD

FRESH FRYER LEG QUARTERS

FRESH PORK PICNICS

FRESH PORK PICNICS. .... SLICED

RICHFOOD EXTRA LARGE

,^EGGS

r 79*

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5 - SATURDAY,

OCTOBER 8,1988

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

211 JARVIS STREET 2 BLOCKS FROM E.C.U.

OVEKTOiS

FRESH

GROUND

BEEF

5 LBS. OR MORE

STORE HOURS OPEN: SUNDAYS 1 P.M.-6 P.M. MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M.

BAKE-RITE SHORTENING ^

42 OZ. CAN ^

PACKERSS LABEL

FROZEN FRENCH FRIED POTATOES

GREEN GIANT

FROZEN CORN 1 ON THE COB

PKG. OfQQ$ 4 EARS V V

TASTE GREAT

1 HOMOGENIZED MILK

/^gal. Q[j(h

UPTON FAMILY SIZE

TEA BAGS...

fa if

WITH THIS COUPON AND S10.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS, ONE COUPON PER PERSON PER ORDER

GIANT 42 OZ. BOX

FAB DETERGENT

BUY ONE GET ONE

-,UGIE THINS POTATO CHIPS

LB. BAG REGULAR $2.39 VALUE

YELLOW, BUTTER GOLDEN ONLY 17 OZ. BOX

KINGSFORD

CHARCOAL.

10 LB. BAG

CHARMIN TISSUE

LIIMT 2 WITH $1000 FOOD ORDER EX CIUOINQ ADVERTISED SRECIAlt

FRESH CUCUMBERS a qO

OR BELL PEPPERS....

4 ,..*1

RESH TENDER

BROCCOLI.

BUNCH

LIBBYS

PINEAPPLE JUICE.....

46 OZ. CANS

NEW CROP VIRGINIA GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES.

3 LB. BAG

CRISCOOIL.

LIMIT 2 AT THIS PRICE

BOUNTY TOWELS

WHITE POTATOES!

COCA COLA PRODUCTS

ALL 2 LITERS

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, October 5,1988

Food

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

In the Pantry

Michelle Aldridge labels canned food exhibits in the pantry department at the Pitt County Fair. Among foods presented are fruits, vegetables, jams, jellies and pickles. The fair is scheduled through Saturday on the Pitt County Fairgrounds.

Frozen Bread Dough Can Yield Quick, Easy Snacks

Trying to scratch that urge for snacks is always a problem. Here are two suggestions for different snacks that are both quick and easy to prepare with frozen bread dough from your supermarket.

Pizza rolls are fun and different finger foods. While great for snacks, they can also make a lunch box or picnic basket surprise. Pizza rolls have all the great makings of pizza rolled up into a neat handful.

The crust is made form frozen bread dough, topped with layers of sauce, cheeses, olives and pepperoni. Rolled up and sliced, it makes individual pizza rolls. They are delicious hot or cold.

crust that can be used in a variety of ways. Enjoy the savory flavor of Boboli all by itself as a snack of with a meal. Or turn Boboli into a main course by topping with sauteed vegetables and seafood.

scrambled eggs or a base for eggs bendict.

Boboli is delicious topped with sauce, cheese and the works to create a pizza. Also try making Boboli into a tostada or open-faced sandwich. For brunch, try Boboli topped with

You can make the light and flavorful Boboli with very little work using frozen bread dough. Each loaf makes 4 large crusts. Just add grated Monzzarella, Parmesan and seasonings and ... Voila! fresh baked Boboli!

PIZZA ROLLS 1 one-pound loaf of frozen bread dough

Sweet Corn: Its A Natural

Sweet corn is a nutritious natural food. Its also a distinctively American dish. The first Pilgrams to land in New England were introduced to sweet corn (maize) by friendly Indians who taught them to preserve the golden kernels in the sun. Dried sweet corn was an inportant part of the Pilgrams first Thanksgiving and Christmas feasts in the New World.

While more than 350 years have passed since the Pilgrams first feast in the New World, sweet cron i still an important part of the Americsn diet. Through the new technolo^ of deep-freezing, all the goodness of this tasty vegetable is available year-round in your supermarket frozen food departments.

Frozen sweet corn adds a particular zest to casseroles. Many people use frozen whole kernel sweet corn in their recipes. Others find frozen double-cut products give extra flavor because kernels are split to expose complete richness.

Here are some sweet corn casserole recipes to try for your familys Thanksgiving or Christmas feast, or almost any occasion.

2 tablespoons flour

11/2 teaspoons salt

I cup milk

1 cup light cream

3 eggs, beaten

3 cups frozen whole kernel corn

2 cups froaen chicken, thawed, cooked and diced

I green pepper

1/2 cup bread crumbs ' Make white sauce by melting but- * ter in heavy saucepan, then add flour and salt and stir until blended. Slowly add milk, stirring constantly to make a smooth paste. Add the cream and beated eggs to the thickened white sauce. Remove from heat. Arrange chicken and corn in alternate layers in greased casserole. Pour egg and white sauce over the mixture. Sprinkle lightly with crumbs and lay green pepper rings on top. Bake at 350 degrees F. for 1 hour. Serves 6.

1/4 cup onion, diced >

1 tablespoon ^orstershire sauce 1 cup bisquit mix

3/8 cup pizza sauce 3/4 cup grated Monzzarella cheese /34 cup grated Chedder cheese >1/4 cup Parmesan cheese 3 ounces thinly sliced Pepperoni, chopped

1 small (2-1/4 oz.) can sliced black olives

Let frozen dough thaw until pliable. (To thaw dough in the microwave oven, wrap frozen loaf loosely in plastic wrap. Microwave on LOW power for 6 minutes, rotating occasionally.) On a lightly floured board, roll dough out to a 12-inch square. Spread pizza sauce over dough and layer with remaining ingredients. Roll dough up tightly in jelly-roll fashion; pinch laonf edge to seal. Using a sharp knife, cut the roll into 12 pieces. Place pieces in carities of greased muffin pan. Let rise until doubled in size. Bake at 375 degrees for 15 to 20 minutes or until golden brown. Remove from pan immediately. Makes 12 rolls.

Microwaving Makes One-Dish Meal Easy

(See CORN, D-5)

Boboli is a crusty Italian cheese

If you prepare your meals in advance, you ought to consider making and freezing a nutritional soup or stew for later microwaving a quick one-dish meal. A good way to save preparation time for your soup is to use frozen ingredients.

Soups have been getting more popular in recent years, and microwave ovens make reheating your favorite soups easy and fast. A big bowl of hearty frozen soup filled with vegetables and meat can take just minutes from freezer to table.

When shopping for frozen food products to use in the microwave, look for the frozen food industrys Microwavable logo.

To make soup with a microwave, precook vegetables and meats before they are used. This assures an even doneness of all ingredients in the finished product. While precooking meat and vegetables in the microwave, you might want to heat your broth or water at rangetop to reduce preparation time further.

MICROWAVE ADVANTAGES

Many cooks believe that microwave ovens are not as efficient as range tops for preparing soups. While the time to heat water is about the same, microwaving has its own advantages.

Stovetop soups are simmered to tenderize the raw meats and vegetables. This increases cooking time. Frozen meats and vegetalbles can be quickly thawed and cooked separately in the microwave much faster than at range top. Then, in-gredidents can be microwaved together in soup without fat for fewer calories. Ingredients also wont stick in the microwave as it will at range top.

In cooking soups, remember that times vary with the ovens. So, start with a time you think is about right, then subtract five minutes. At the end of the cooking period, check ingredients, and add some additional

(See ONE-DISH, D-4)

Non-Dairy Creamers Fulfill

Consumers Health Demands

CHICKEN AND CORN 2 tablespoons butter

PLANTATION CASSELROLE 2 cups cooked ham, chicken or beef 111/2 cups frozen peas, cooked and drained

110 oz. pkg. frozen double-cut corn (thawed)

1/4 lb. process American chesse, cubed 1 cup evaporated milk

Today, more than ever, Americas consumers are nutition aware and health conscious concerning the roles foods play in their overall personal well being. Specifically, concern over the effects of foods containing cholesterol, sodium and saturated fats has become foremost in consumers minds.

Thats why many have turned to frozen non-dairy creamer not only as an addition to the mornigh coffee, but as an alternative to milk in a host of delicous desserts and meals.

11/2 cups broccoli flowerettes

1 medium summer squash, julien-ned

11/2 cups mushrooms 11/2 tablespoons margarine 11/2 tablespoons olive oil

2 clove garlic, minced

Salt and pepper to taste Parmesan chesse Fresh parsley

Cook pasta according to package directions, set aside. Melt margarine in saucepan, stir in flour and cook for 1 minute. Gradually stir in frozen

non-dairy creamer and water. Add onion soup mix and stir to blend, simmer for 10 minutes. Steam broccoli and garlic until just tender, .set aside. Saute summer squash.

(SeeCREAMER.S, D-2)

Kathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

Q. My son wants to buy amino acids. He says that other guys on his team

/illthev

take them for muscles. They seem to be real expensive. Will they really help him perform? Mr. J.B., Greenville.

A. It seems that high school athletes always are fascinated by protein. You know that protein is made up of amino acids. When my brother and I were teens, George daily took a high protein drink to improve his cross country running. I dont know if mom and dad made him pay for it out of his allowance or not, but I hope they did. Then as now, the protein powders, amino acid tablets and even steak breakfasts, lunches or dinners for athletes make no difference in their physical performance. There is no scientific evidence that amino acids will help add muscle or weight. I had the pleasure of spending a day at the U.S. Olymic Training camp in Colorado Springs recently. My friend. Dr. Ann Grandjean, is the nutritionist for Olympic committee. She agrees with me that the high school athlete does b^t by eating a well balanced diet. Eat foods everyday from the breads and cereals group, the fruits and

vegetables group, the low fat dairy group and the meat, fish, poultry and dry beans group. The best diet kee[ the athiete hydrated too. Water is very nec-

Now, you dont have to deprive children of cake and ice cream at birthday parties just because they suffer from lactose intolerance... Instead, serve this delicious Cherry Almond Cake with vanilla ice cream, both made with a non-dairy creamer!

CHERRY ALMOND CAKE

1 16 oz. can dark sweet pitted cherries,

drained and coarsely chopped

2 eggs

1/2 cup frozen non-dairy creamer, thawed 1/4 cup vegetable oil 1/2 cup sugar 13/4 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1/2 cup ground almonds Beat eggs until thick. Add sugar, non-dairy creamer and oil. Sift together flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt and cinnamon. Add to egg mixture, blending well. Fold in almonds ancl cherries. Pour into a

essary for performance and health. She has yet to see an athlete, Olympic caliber or hign school football player or wrestler, who did not get enough protein or amino acids from the food they need. Dr. Grandiean warns that problems can result from taking too many amino acids. Dehydration and calcium losses can occur. Also, too much of one amino acid could hinder the absorption of another and perhaps delay muscle building. If your son insists, you may want to consider challenging him to use his spending money on them.

Dear Readers: Every now and then I have to tell you how much I appreciate your kind response to this column. Thank you very much. It makes it easier to face the weekly deadline. Today I would also like to recognize the good work of some Heart Association volunteers who recently answered questions in two grocery stores and led tours of the stores pointing out heart healthy foo^. Catherine Schmidt, who is the new director of Women, Infant, Children Nutrition Program (WIC) for Pitt County, was the volunteer chairman. In her everyday job, she and her staff work to improve the nutrition of pregnant women and small children in the county. Thanks to Drew Jones and Lon Hoffman, nutritionists who work with Catherine at the Health Department who helped out. Jo Bartlett and Linda Walker who work with me in Family Medicine led store tours as did Nancy Gray in pediatrics. Folks who helped man the information table and answer questions were Pam Hardy family nurst practitioner from Pediatrics, Sue Dauglwrty, nutritionist in Medicine, and Renae Rogerson, dietitian at Cherry Hospital. A few East Carolina University dietitic students cam out too.

We also thank you who supported us and came out to learn about food choices you can make.

Contact Dr. Kolasa, Department of Family Mediclen or c/o The Daily Reflector.

greased 9-nch round or square cake pan. Bake at 350 degrees F. for 35-40

minutes, Recipe can be doubled make a two-

ayer cake. Ice with

non-dairy whipped topping.

V ANILLA ICECREAM I quart frozen non-dairv creamer, thawed I cup sugar

1 (/teaspoons vanilla 1/8 teaspoon salt

Pour non-dairy creamer directly

il-

into ice cream can. Add sugar, vanil la and salt. Stir with wooden spoon or plastic spatula until sugar is dissolved, Porcess according to directions with icecream freezer.

PASTA PRIMAVERA 6 OZ. pasta

3 tabiespoong magarine 3 tablespoons flour 1 cup frozen non-dairy creamer, thawed I cup water

I pkg. (envelope) French onion soup mix

Chicken Teragon Cream utilizes frozen non-dairy creamer as an alternative to milk.

ate

JOT

0-2 Tha Dally Raflectof, Greenville, N C

Wednesday. Octobwt 5,1988Cook Smart With Convenient, Quality Frozen Pies

Just as frozen entrees are no longer considered TV dinners, frozen pies now offer even the fussiest shopper the best quality and tu.venience. and at a reasonable price When shopping lui .u/eii pies, remember that theie uie different types of pies and ditferent levels of quality. "Bake and serve' frozen pies are unbaked. Look for those that can be defrosted in the mici. vave to reduce baking time, then finished in a conventional oven for a crisp crust. (Microwave defrosting can reduce overall preparation time to under 30 minutes.) Another type of pie, "oven fresh in minutes" is already baked. All you need to do is to warnm in the microwave for about 10 minutes to enjoy full flavor.

If you intend to microwave the pie

whether for defrosting or heating check the package to make sure

the pie pan is microwave safe. The best packaging will allow microwaves to penetrate the bottom of the pan for even heating.

- "^Available in many varieties whether apple, cherry, blueberry,' lemon meringue, pecan, pumpkin or mince quality frozen pies are a no-fail alternative to home-prepared. Use your kitchen talent to create special toppings, sauces and other creative garnishes to compliment the pies distinctive flavor. Many of these additions take little time to prepare, expecially using the microwave. Whether you are an ex

Creamers

(Continuedfrom l)-l) mushrooms and garlic in margarine and olive oil. Toss pasta and vegetables in onion cream sauce. Add salt and pepper to taste, sprinkle with parmesan cheese. Garnish with parsley. Yield: 4 servings.

CHICKEN TARR.AGON CREAM 2 whole chicken breasts (buiieiess, skinned, halved. About 8 /. each breast)

I tablespoon vegetable oil

1 1/2 tablespoons milk-free margarine

2 shallots, sliced

I carrot, pared, sliced 1/2 cup dry while w ine 1 teaspoon dried tarragon 1/4 teaspoon dried chervil 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper <1 1 /4 cup chicken broth

1 egg yolk

2 teaspoons flour

1/4 cup frozen non-dairv creamer Heat oil and magarine and saute chicken breasts until browned. Remove chicken, add shallots and carrot slices and saute until gulden. Return chicken to pan and heat Add white wine, tarragon, chervil, salt and pepper. Bring to a boil, their reduce heat alid simmer, covered, for 30 minutes. Remove chicken to heated serving platter and cover to keep warm.'

In a small bowi, combine non dairy creamer, chicken broth, egg yolk and flour; mix well with wire whisk. Add to strained drippings and bung to boil. Spoon sauce over chicken. Garnish with fresh tarragon, it desired.

Dough

(Cuntiiiued from l)-l i

BOBOLHllEESKtRlSI.S jI one-pound loal frozen white

or honey wheal bread dough 2 teaspoons oil

I teaspoons Parmesan cheese 1/1 teaspmm Italian seasonings 1/4 teaspoon garlic powder 3/4 cup grated .Mon/zarella clieese Let frozen dough thaw until pliable Cut loaf cross-wise into 4 pieces Us ing a little flour on dough and iKiard. roll each piece out to a h inch diame ter circle. Spread dough circles with oil and sprinkle with seasonings Let rise until very light. 2 to i hours Bake at 375 degrees F foi 12 li minutes or until golden brown Makes 4.

Coupon Growth

NEW YORK (AH) - Anienca's use of coupon-redeinptions in retail stores continues it.s explosive growth, according to a report from a New York-based marketing comrnunica tions company

In the 196S, coupon redemptions were very low compared with tciday 's rates, notes the Howard .MarlfMiro Group In 1970. Hi 4 million coupons were redeemed, and by 1980 the numl)er had jumped to 90 o million.

In the 1990s-.it is anticipated the number will zoom past the 400 million level, according to the report, which notes that as recently as 1984 there may have been 500 products in a store offering cou[)on.s, rebates and other special inducements

lxprstioiif Pog

.Share your laletiK w ilh other >oufiK p<opie ea< h VVediit day dui iiig do .s('h(K)l year

The Daily Reflector Newspaper in Education 752-61W

perienced cook or a novice, experiment with homemade expressions to give a personal touch to any pie.

Remember, you have a good base to start from. Frozen pies, whether"bake and serve" or "oven fresh in minutes," offers contemporary convenience with traditional taste.

MINTED WHIPPEDCREAM 1 frozen pie (or baked apple)

3 tbisp. mint-flavored apple jelly 1/2 pint whipping creme Mint sprig (optional)

Heat pie in preheated 350 degree oven on baking sheet 45 minutes. Meaanwhile, beat jelly in small bowl of electric mixer until smooth; slowly add cream, continue beating until fluffy. Refrigerate until ready to serve. Serve on warm apple pie; garnish with mint; if desirea. Serves six to eight.

Variation; Grand Marnier Whipped Cream Substitute 1/4 cup orange marmalade and 2 tblsp. Grand Marnier for apple jelly. Serve on warmed blueberry pie.

CUSTARDSAUCE 1 frozen apple, Dutch apple, cherry or blueberry pie 1 package (3-1/2 ozs) instant vanilla pudding

2 cups milk

1/2 cup dairy sour cream

Heat pie in preheated 350 degree farenheit oven on baking sheet 45 minutes. Meanwhile, prepare pudding according to packagte directions. Fold in sour cream. Serve immediately or refrigerate until ready to serve. Serve on warm pie. Serves six to eight.

Variations:

Prepare pudding as above, stir in

one of the following:

1/4 - 1/2 tspl. brandy or rum extract; serve with apple or Dutch apple pie.

1/4 cup chopped nuts; serve with apple or Dutch apple pie 2 tsp. grated lemon peel; serve with blueberry pie 1/4 - 1/2 tsp. almond extract; serve with cherry pie 1/4 cup flaked coconut, toasted; serve with cherry pie.USDA Choice Family PackPrices in this ad good thru Sunday, October 9,1988.

^SDa

Beef

WHITE POTATOES

0#%IIA 20 Lb.

U.S. No. 1

$999

New Crop Sweet Potatoes/Russett

BAKING POTATOES ib .39

2 litre

Pepsi Free, Diet Pepsi, Diet Pepsi Free

PEPSI

quarters

Mountain Dew,

Diet Mountain Dew ^

n.19

24 Pk., 12 Oz. Cans, Regular Or Light

COORS

$999 $e

California

HONEYDEWS

New Crop Rome Or

RED DELICIOUS APPLES

5 Lb. Bag

Each

12 Pk., 12 Oz. Cans, Regular Or Light

OLD MILWAUKEE

Thompson

SEEDLESS

GRAPES

EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!

32 Ounce

HUNTS KETCHUP

lb Oz ABC-123 With Meatballs/ Beet O-Getti/Beef-A-Roni/Oinosaurs With Meatballs/Beet Ravioli/Mini Ravioli/Roller Cudsters/Spaghetti W/Meatballs/Tic Tac Toes W/Meatballs

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE PASTA

16 Oz. - French/Thousand Island/Buttermiik-Herb

PFEIFFER DRESSING

,^10 8 Oz Sausage/101 Oz. Cheese/ m 3 Oz. Pepperoni/10.8 Oz. Hamburger & Combination/10.3 Oz. Canadian

JENOS FROZEN PIZZA

5 Oz. - 5 Ct. Buttermilk/ Butter lastin

HUNGRY JACK BISCUITS

18.25 Oz. - Assorted Betty Crocker

CAKE MIXES

SuperMoist

69f

20 Oz. - Frozen Shoestring INTERSTATE POTATOES

27.5 Oz. Fish Sticks/ 24 Oz. - Fish Fillets

MRS. PAULS

30 Ct. - Food Lion Tall

KITCHEN BAGS

22 Oz. - 40 Off Dawn

DISH DETERGENT

6 Oz. - Assorted Flavors

9-LiVES CAT FOOD

There is a Food Lion conveniently located near you:

115 E. RED BANKS ROAD SOUTH PARK SHOPPING CENTER

2430 STANTONSBURG ROAD STANTON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

3136 EAST TENTH STREET UNIVERSITY SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

FOOD LION

ON [RyiHING BUT QliALlIY

I \kt, TU. nr

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities We Accept Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers

PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY!

SAVE ON THESE HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS!

CREST TUBE TOOTHPASTE

$139

4.6 OZ.

SCOPE

&= and home VIDEO' Present

A $3.00 REFUND

By Mall On/ ; I ii On Videocassette ( IDuCrCllQ When You Buy Two

t 198* Th AM D.i(iy Compmy

Present

A $3.00 REFUND

""(todito

When You Buy Two

4.8 oi. w Uffci, ay loimlmy Hum.

Enclosed are the prool-ol-purchase ffom mv CINDERELLA video-cassette and the Universal Product Code (Ure) symtwls Irom two Crest 4 6 02 or larger, any torm/any flavor Please send my $3 00 refund to

Name_----

IPtOK* pnnl cieany Ofooet Oenvwy OepenOs on a comowie and coned aOOreos I

Apt # .

f^ity

State_

Zip Code________

CrniAnWCRELlA S3 00 IMinl Om>

PO 8n8249 Cimtcn knnS2736 PrtASt NOIf THfSt AODITIOMl TtRUS

1 orftnGOOOMnviNTHEuSA

2 THIS CfRTinCATC lUV M)T Bf IKCHANICALtV RtPnOOUCED MO MUST MXOMPMV YOun KQUISI

3 vouiodriuiiBnu*nottmsajiwlOfmnstmee

4 lifiiilotKtOOfUwMpwfttmewiMrea

5 OHtf good Ironi OctoOtf to 1988 lo Diitaf 31 19*8

6 PIW aUm 8 8 tmts In Mnny

,5?

I Mail-In Certificate (Not payable at the retail store)

SCOPE.

TRAVEL BAG

FOR ONLY $4.99 (plus $1.00 for postage & handling) BY MAIL WHEN YOU BUY ONE 24 FL. OZ.

OR LARGER SCOPE

Scope Travel Bag is made of 14 OZ. cotton/rayon canvas with detachable shoulder strap and a water resistant lining. Approximately 17* X 1(T X 1(T in size, blue with green tnm.

Imported.

Mail in by December 19,

1988.

IM9I trmttin OHil ClfMiciM ICMh flmpN)ii .jkie nOO ol tC|

PlEUf wn THf XNTIONIU. TEIWl

1 Ottei good only m US*

2 THIS CERTIflCATf MAY MOT BE MEC'-.NIC*'. V REPRODUCED *M0 MUST *CCOUP*NVVOUn REQUEST

3 Vout Oltdf rflitis iniy not be usvii ' > rod

4 limil one Ttivei Sag pet name n an

5 Oltei eMefB Oecembei 27 i986

6 Ptea allow 6 8 iiMts lof Oemefv

Enclosed is the fluid ounce statement from one 24 fl OZ. or larger Scope, a check or money order for $4,99 plus $1.00 for postage and handling (payable to Scope Travel Bag Offer)

Please send my Travel Bag by mail (shipping charges paid) to:

Place in a stamped envelope and mail to Scope Travel Bag Offer P.O. Box 5520 Maple Plain, MN 55393

SURE SOLID (20Z.) ROLLrON,!^ OR SPRAY

$199

(4 0Z.)

PRELL SHAMPOO AND CONDITIONER

Secret

VWOESOUO

Secret

SECRET SO ROLL-0 OR SPRAY.of

OUP

(2 OZ.]

I.:" (1.25 OZ.)_T

EPTO BISMOL

12 OZ.

HEAD AND SHOULDERS SHAMPOO ^

7 0Z.

:.- -

v'""

r-r .-1

Frozen Foods

Offer Variety Of Selections

Your supermarket frozen food department isnt what it used to be. When commercial froaen foods were introduced in 1930, only 26 items were represented--18 cuts of meat, some fish fillets, and a variety of fruits and vegetables.

todays supermarket frozen food hai

department has more than 1,500 items. However, the increased number of items is only part of the story. Shopping in the department can satisfy almost every mealtime need--from low-sodium, low-fat meals to ethnic foods, combination vegetables, complete breakfasts and gourmet ice cream novelties.

MICROWAVABILITY

Of particular interest is the increasing number of microwavable frozen food products. When shopping for frozen products to use in your microwave oven, look for the frozen food industrys Microwavable logo. Many innovations are now being developed that will make almost every frozen product microwavable. For example, some pizzas and French fries are already being packaged on a special tray with a silivery film that browns the product. The tray has a layer of powdered aluminum laminated under a plastic so it absorbs micorwaves and heats to a high temperature without causing the microwave to arc.

Frozen waffles now come in an aluminum sleeve that heats the waffle until it is crisp and brown.

Manufacturers are now working hard to find a similar packaging that can be used to fry chicken, fish and other products in the microwave.

NEW PRODUCTS UNDERWAY

Among packaging products under consideration are plastic films that absorb microwaves selectively so different foods will cook at different rates. Presently, manufacturers precook foods for frozen dinners separately to differnet levels so that when microwaved for a short period of time, all items reach doneness at the same time.

Manufacturers are also preparing more light, good tasting and nutritious products. More items fortified with vitamins and minerals are also seen. Ethnic foods-Mexican, Oriental, Cajun and India- are becoming more available, and sales of complete breakfast combinations are increasing. Most of these products are microwavable.

One-Dish

(Continued from D-1)

time in increments of two to three minutes until the meat and vegetables reach the level of doneness youre looking for.

Cover the soup with a tight-fitting lid for faster cooking. The container

should have ample room at the top to

iliow

prevent bubbling over and al space for stirring.

SERVING FROZEN SOUPS

Soup made ahead can be frozen in individual bowls or in serving-size containers. This will allow you to select out the amount you want to use without defrosting all you have made.

Soup can be frozen, thawed and served in the same bowl. Put the soup in a covered casserole, for example, and microwave on HIGH. Use a fork to separate partially thawed areas for faster defrosting. Individual servings in their own dishes saves even more time. To avoid tying up containers, you can freeze small amounts of soup in ice cube trays or other small containers, then transfer toafrezzerbag.

If your microwave oven has a temperature probe, use it to bring your ingredients to the proper temperature. Soup broth should be heated to 160 degrees. Milk-based soups should be served at 150 degree.

Glazed Squash

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens Magazine Food Editor I've always liked the flavor of acorn squash, but not the time it takes to cook. Now I cook it in my microwave oven, glazed the way my family prefers it, in less than 10 minutes

CINN AMON GLAZED .SQUASH

1 medium acorn squash (about I pound)

2 tablespoons brown sugar

2 tablespoons dark corn syrup 2 tablespoons margarine or butter ' I /8 teaspoon ground cinnamon Salt and pepper to taste Quarter squash lengthwi^. Scoop out seeds and discard. Arrange squash pieces in an 8- by 8- by 2-irK^h microwave-safe baking dish. Cover with clear plastic wrap, turning back a corner to let steam escape Cook on too percent power (hip) 6 to 9 minutes or until done, giving the dish a half-tum once.

In a I-cup measure combine sugar, com syrup, margarine and cinnamon Cook, uncovered, on hip 1 to 2 minutes or until margarine is melted. Stir to blend. Sprinkle squash with salt and pei^r. Spoon sugar mixture over top (Jook, covered, for aOsecorxfe more. Makes 4 servings.

wi'ii

mMcmsmismm

VV V VI I Recorva Thp Binhl To Limit Quantities

ON EVERIHING BUI QUJLin

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities We Accept Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers

PRICiS GOOD THRU SATURDAY!

SALE 01

ceau SEE

LIVE AY OUR STORI

N. MEMORIAL AND AIRPORT ROAD LOCATION - 9:30. GREENE STREET LOCATION 12:00 NOON-1;30 P.M.

llCROMAGli HAMBURGERS

STOUFFERS LEAN CUISINE

GLAZED CHKKER

4 0Z.

8 0Z.

.-Vito

erf.

PICTSWEET EXPIRESS MICROWAVEABLE

MICROMAGIC

CHEESEBURGERS. s 99 K*!

ALL 5 OZ. VARIETIES

MICROMAGIC NEW STOVE TOP MICROWAVEABLE

99 -STUFFING

FRENCH FRIES

O 3 PAK

6 0Z. ALL

O O FLAVORS

ARMOUR LUNCH BUCKETS

MICROWAVE/ MEALS FOR

12 02 FR0S1

12 02 FROS

HARRIS' OWN

U.S.D.A. WESTERN

T40NE STEAKS

CAM nESHUNKii

' HARRIS' OWN GENUINE

OLD FASHIONED

COUNTRY HA

ALL PURPOSE

WAXED

RUTABAGAS

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Ill MICROWAVE liDUCTS!

}oodCo^

Wtti and 5C4HS

)-l

IE CAMPBEU KIDS! SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1988

OO A.M. TENTH STREET LOCATION - 2:00 P.M.-3:30 P.M. BELLS FORK LOCATION

SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE - 4:00 P.M-5:30 P.M. SUNDAY 1:00 P.M.-4:00 P.M.

LV%V*VAVV*Vi** %** ****

j< i;.- ;

1 "ymJ

Ssg

gEsi

ci.'La_lCJ

Win this microwave A 360 VALUE.

DRAWING ON OCTOBER 8,1988

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN.

EW iLLSBURY

PILLSBURY

IIAYE SIDI AfOES

lIKROWAVE (AKI AND FROSINKi^

GORTONS

KRONAVE ttUNOIYi HSH STIKS

ALL 4 OZ. VARIETIES

Bit

ALL 14 OZ. FLAVORS

8 0Z.

/T-

riLLSDUKT IV1

f . 99* PIZZA

, VARIETIES mm

PILLSBURY MICROWAVEABLE

ALL 8 0Z.

O O # O VARIETIES

3Z4-.

FR $TY MORN

i^N.

99*

S|19

z. t

STY lORN \

IE IBIS...

srif i<^N

OlED HAM

SI 39 NEW HUNTS'

I MINUTE GOURMET

PILLSBURY MICROWAVE < | 39 POP MICROWAVEABLE

FRENCH BREAD PIZZAS. so. I POPCORN

ALL

VARIETIES

D D B D D

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

CUBE STEAKS

(5-7 LB. FAMILY PACK)

*1?

eneas

orites^

FLAKES'

l^/>^.TOMATOSOUP

KELLOGGS

(ORN FLAKES

CAMPBELLS

TOMATO SOUP

FRESH PORK NECKBONES OR FEET pTc^r

LA CHOY CHINESE

LB.

Ill

FANCY SUCED WATER CHESTNUTS

.8 OZ.

SOY SAUCE...:...,.OZ 89 KPFEISIUKHKR...... 1

(HOWMDNNOtMES...... 69

$249

c c

89 c

CHICKEN OR BEEF CHOW MEIN

42 OZ.

GORDON (WPS

PLAIN, BBQ, RIPLET OR SOUR CREAM 'N ONION

09c

8 0Z. mm PET RITZ

CREAM PIES

OZ.

PET RITZ REGUUR

PK SHELLS

FROZEN FOODS

5QT.

D BUCKET

CAROLINA DAIRIES

ICE CREAM

DOWNYFLAKE HOT 'N

BUnERY WAFFLES

ORE-IDA CRINKLE CUT $059

D D 5LB.

FRENCH FRIES

Wednesday, October 5.1988 Q-5

Food Buyers Want It Easy, Fancy, Good, Right Now

Studies of supermarket shopping indicate that Americans are trending toward foods that are ready to eat,

auick, fancy, and good tasting - in lat order.

Supermarkets are responding to perceived consumer demands by offering in-store delicatessens, bakeries, and enlarged frozen food departments. Growth in these areas is expected to continue well into the 1990s.

Food industry watchers say that while homemakers today spend from two to four hours a day preparing food, in the 1990s they will be willing to spend no more than 10 to 90 minutes a day at the task. Among current growing preferences are:

Orange juice instead of oranges.

Frozen vegetables instead of fresh vegetables that need paring and chopping.

Prepared salads with dressings instead of do-it-yourself salads and dressings.

Frozen prepared dinners, entrees, breakfasts, and desserts instead of scratch meals.

Microwaveable frozen products instead of almost anything else.

MICROWAVEABILITY Microwaveable fast foods are becoming increasingly popular. In 1986, more than half of a 1 American homes had a microwave oven, and the number is increasing rapidly. Purchase of a mocrowave oven has caused many families to increase their visits to their grocers frozen food aisles, which have more microwaveable products than any other supermarket department.

When shopping for frozen products to use in your microwave oven, look for the frozen food industrys Microwaveable logo.

While the frozen food department is the chief source of foods planned for long-term storage, other products are becoming popular for instant use and short-term storage. Many of these are now popping up in supermarket delicatesens and in-store bakeries, and in dairy, refrigerated and even dry grocery departments.

With increasing interest in fresh produce, attempts are being made to insure better quality in fresh food departments. Government banning of many chemicals and preservatives used to keep produce fresh-looking has forced the industry to adopt new sales techniques. Produce is now appearing in shrink-wrap for protection. Brand names and labeling are being seen.

Even the canned food department is beginning to show signs of change. Metal containers that cant be used directly in a mocrowave oven are now being replaced by cans made of heat-resistant plastic.

The demand for fancy and good tasting meals initiated by frozen upscale dinners several years ago will continue. The trend is already being seen by the increasing interest in frozen ethnic foods, desserts, and even frozen down-home country breakfasts.

To make things easier for their trendy consumers, supermarkets are installing computerized scanners that make checkouts much faster.

Corn

(Continued from D-l)

1/2 cup corn meal ^

2 tablespoons sugar ^

1/2 teaspoon salt s - -

^ P IE. Iff

1 egg

Mix ham, peas, corn, cheese, 1/3 cup evaporated milk, -onion and Worstershire sauce. Pour into greased 12 x 8 inch baking dish. Bake at 400 degrees F. for 10 minutes or until bubbly at edges; mix well the bisquit mix, corn meal, sugar, salt, egg and remaining evaporated milk. Pour around edge of hot mixture, leaving center uncovered. Bake 20 minutes longer. Serves 6.

B.^COMZEDCORN 4 cups frozen whole kernel corn 1 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper 11/2 teaspoons suger I cup finely diced bacon Place corn in greased baking dish. Season with salt, sugar and pepper. Cover entire top of dish with finely chopped bacon, Bake at 350 degrees F. tor 35 minutes or until bacon is crisp. Serves 6,

CONFETTI BEEF AND M.\CARONI 1 ib. ground beef 1 cup chopped onion I cup diced celery

1 10 02. pkg. frozen whole kernel corn

2 8 OZ. cans tomato sauce 1/2 cup water

1 teaspoon Worstershire sauce 1/2 teaspoon salt

t/8 teaspoon pepper

2 cups cooked macaroni

1 cup grated Chedder cheeese Brown beef in skillet; add onion, celery and corn. Cook until onion and celery are tender. Remove fat. Add tomato sauce, water, Worstershire sauce, salt and pepper. Stir in macaroni. Place in greased casserole. Sprinkle with chMse and bake at 325 degrees F. for 20 minutes. Serves 6.

D-6 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C

Wednesday, October 5,1988Win Youf Shdf^ of Ovot 5600,000

OUICKYWHM^

mi4ywJPctaisjafBUUUu

Kroger Sav-On

Quantity Rights Reserved i None Sold To Dealers

ODOS CHART AS OF SEPTEMBER 2S. IW

No or PHIZ6S

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO PLAY OR ENTER OUR SWEEPSTAKES! Items and Prices Effective Sun. October 2,1988 thru Sat. October 8, 1988

Jmt if b*.rt9 (MayM <n *2 Krogr flOffi >f> North Cioi.n# South Cftotmf ir>d Goo*Q.

ASSORTED CENTER AND END CUT

Pork

Chops

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each ot these advertised Items IS required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Sav-on. ex cept as specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an Item we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain-check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per Item

8-LBS. OR MORE PKG.

KROGER REGULAR OR MINUTE MAID REGULAR OR COUNTRY STYLE

Orange

Juice

Calcium FortitM

Minute

Maid

ORANGE

'oJUia

Gal.

Ctn

as X r WASHINGTON STATE extra FANCY GOLD

OR RED

Delicious Apples

MILLER, GENUINE *VL DRAFT OR

^ Miller

Lite Beer

12-Oz.

Cans

AVONDALE

French

Fries

Lb.

Bag

LIMIT 1 WITH $10 ADDL PURCHASE

LIGHT N LIVELY

Cottage

Cheese

^ $

Oz.

CtnDOUBLE MFCS COUPONS

BULK PACKAGE COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced

Bacon

Lb.

3-LBS. OR MORE PKG.

KROGER

HOMOGENIZED

Whole

Milk

PAPER

Hi-Dri

Towels

ASSORTED FLAVORS

BIgK Soft Drinks

12-Oz.

Cans

199

BAKING SPECIAL

Shelled

Walnuts

DIGITAL MT-47

Sharp

Thermometer

Instant Copies

of your Documents Ea.10^ Money Orders e. 25^

MONEY

ORDERS

25<OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville 756-7031

mwm

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wedneedey. October 5,1988 D-7U.S. Seaport Cities Inspire Seafood Dishes

Hey, Mom, the fishings great - in the freezer, that is.

Frozen at sea on modern trawlers, or practically at the waters edge, the fisn are fresher than so-called fresh-caught. And the variety available makes your grocers freezer a veritable Davey Jones treasure-trove.

Cleaned, boned, and ready to cook, todays seafoods come whole, inparts, or in forms. You can.buy breaded or unbreaded for almost any recipe. Whole fillets make entrees or casseroles for main meals, while fish sticks and other formed products are also excellent as finger foods.

The following recipes are inspired by the special taste of seafqpds in

Americas great seaport cities. They make exceptional meals that are quick and easy to prepare. Best of all, they provide just-caught flavor because theyre made with fresh-frozen fish.

SAN FRANCISCO SWEET-AND-SOUR

FISH FILETS

1 pkg. (14 OZ.) frozen breaded fish fillets

1/4 cup packed brown sugar

1 tablespoon cornstarch

1 can (8 oz.) pineapple chunks in juice,

drained (reserve juice)

2 tablespoons cider vinegar

1 tablespoon soy sauce 1 tablespoon catsup 1 pkg. (6 oz) frozen Chinese pea pods, thawed 1 medium carrot, shredded (about 1 cup)

5 cherry tomatoes, cut into halves Bake fish fillets as directed on package. Mix brown sugar and cornstarch in 2-quart saucepan. Add enough water to reserved pineapple juice to measure 1/3 cup; stir into brown sugar mixture. Stir in vinegar, soy sauce and catsup. Heat to boiling, stirring constantly. Boil and stir 1 minute. Stir inpea p(^s and carrot. Heat to boiling, stirring occasionally; reduce heat. Simmer uncovered 3 minuts. Stir ill pineapple and

tomatoes; heat until hot. Serve over fish fillets. 4 servings.

NEW ORLEANS FISH AND CREOLE RICE

1 pkg. (12 oz.) frozen fish fillets

2/3 cup uncooked regular rice

1/2 cup water

2 tablespooons margarine or butter

1/4 teaspoon salt

1/8 teaspoon ground red pepper

2 green onions (with tops), sliced

1 can (16 oz.) stewed tomatoes, undrained

2 tablespoons snipped parsley

Bake fish fillets as directed on package. Heat remaining ingredients except parsley to boiling in 2-quart

saucepan, stirring once or twice; reduce heat. Cover and simmer 14 minutes. (Do not lift cover or stir.) Remove from heat. Stir in parsley; cover and let stand 5 to 10 minutes. Spoon rice mixture onto serving platter; top with fish fillets. 4 servings.

BOSTON CHOWDER CASSEROLE 1 cup milk

1 can (10-3/4 oz.) condensed cream of celery soup 4 cups frozen cubed (southern style) hash brown potatoes 3/4 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon garlic powder 1/8 teaspoon pepper

' 2 medium stalks celery, sliced (about 1 cup)

1 medium onion, chopped (about 1/2 cup)

Paprika

1 pkg. (12oz.) frozen fish sticks Heat over to 400 degrees F. Mix milk and soup in 2-1/2 quart bowl. Stir in remaining ingredients except paprika and fish sticks. Pour into ungreased rectangular baking dish, 13x9x2 inches; sprinkle with paprika. Bake uncovered 20 minutes. Arrange fish sticks onpotato mixture. Bake uncovered until fish sticks are crisp and brown, about 20 minutes longer. Sprinkle with snipped parsley if desired. 6 servings.

^ozen Juices Add Zing To Recipes

Frozen concentrated juices and drinks have been valued for their quality, economy and convenience since die first frozen concentrated orange juice was introduced more than 40 years ago. An added benefit is that these handy products can be used as is to add the zip of fruit flavor to beverages, entrees and desserts.

Frozen concentrates are ideal for use in recipes. Th^ impart an intense concentrated flavor, which can be used in small amounts to add a fruity note that permeates the dish, or in larger quantities as the main flavoring element. For entrees and baked goods, concentrates add flavor without a large quantity of liquid.

Experiment on your own with adding frozen concentrated orange juice, lemonade, appole juice or other concentrates to your favorite recipes, or try these delicious recipes. Some use concentrates only; others use a combination of concentrates and full-strength juices or beverages.

APPLE PECAN MUFFINS 2 cups buttermilk baking mix

1 egg, slightly beaten 1/2 cup chopped pecans 1/4 cup sugar

1/4 cup frozen concentrated apple juice, thawed and undiluted 1/2 cup water

2 tbisp. butter or margarine, softened

1/4 tsp. ground cinnamon Grease 12 medium muffin cups. Combine all ingredients in mixing bowl and mix just until dry ingredients are moistened. Do not overmix. Spoon batter into prepared muffin cups. Bake 12 to 15 minutes at 400 degrees farenheit. ,

Makes 12 medium muffins.

LOW-CALORIE TANGERINE SOUFFLE DESSERT 1 envelope (t tbIsp.) unflavored gelatin 1/2 cup sugar, divided 1 cup water

1 can (6 ozs.) frozen concentrated tangerine juice, thawed and undiluted

1/2 cup ice water

1/2 cup instant non-fat dry milk

2 tbisp. lemon juice from concentrate

oco5ecs;>=cccococv

m COIMTV FAIUKItS MAItltr

Fresh Fruits And Vegetables Available:

Snap Beans Honey

Sweet Potatoes Pumpkins

Mixed Greens Wheat Straw

Collards Field Peas

Hot Pepper Pears

Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday

A^^'^Friday 1

Apples Grapes Gourds Indian Corn Butterbeansl

New Potatoes String Beans Squash Green Peanuts Watermelons

Combine gelatin and 1/4 cup of sugar in saucepan. Stir in water. Place over low heat, stirring constantly, until gelatin is dissolved. Remove from heat; stir in tangerine juice concentrate. Chill, stirring oca-sionally, until mixture is consistency of unbeaten egg white. While mixture is chilling," pour ice water into mixing bowl; add milk. Beat until soft peaks form (about three to four minutes). Add lemon juice. Continue beating three or four minutes more until firm peakes form. Gradually add remaining 1/4 cup sugar. Fold in gelatin mixture. Turn into serving bowl; chill until firm. Garnish with whipped topping and fresh fruit (cantaloupe, grapes, strawberries, blueberries, etc.).

Makes eight servings.

ORANGE COOKIES A Classic from the 50s 3 cups flour 3 tbisp. baking powder 1/2 tsp. salt 1/2 tsp. baking soda 3/4 cup shortening 1-1/4 cups sugar 2 eggs

1 can (6 ozs.) frozen concentrated orange juice, thawed and undiluted 1 cup chopped pecans Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and baking soda. Set aside. Cream shortening and add sugar gradually, beating until mixture is light an(i fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Add dry ingredients alternately with orange juice concentrate. Blend well. Fold in pecans. Chill in regrigerator at least three hours. Drop by teaspwnsful onto greased cookie sheet 2-3 inches apart. Bake in 375 degree farenheit oven 10-12

Buy one 16 oz. package of any Bryan* Jumbo Hot Dogs and get one 16 oz. package free.

Enjoy Bryan Hot Dogs, the one ^" that beat other leading brands in taste tests.

FREE HOT DOGS

BUY ONE 10 OZ. PACKAGE OP BRYAN JUMBO HOT DOGS AND GET THE SECOND PACKAGE FREE.

Cinlomtr SifMlim RiUIPMc* -

Oalt.

(CmImh) Ml H| mi M h tu imImipMm.)

CONRUMER Linvionopupon|f|iuremi# Void H fvprqducid Of ititnelW

S3M00 laiSbM

minutes. Remove immediately and place on

Makes approxfllliftely five dozen cookies. *

LIVELY ANGEL FOOD CAKE .1 box (16 ozs.) white angel food cake mix 1-1/3 cups reconstituted frozen concentrated citrus beverage

Citrus Glaze:

1/3 cup butter or margarine 2 cups confectioners sugar 2 to 4 tbisp. frozen concentrated citrus beverage, thawed and undiluted.

Prepare cake mix according to package directions, substituting concentrated citrus beverage for the water. Bake and cool as direct^. Remove from pan and drizzle with glaze. :

Glaze: Melt butter or margarine in small saucepan. Remove from heat and stir in confectioners sugar. Add frozen thawed concentrate, one tablespoon at a time, until glaze is of desired consistency.

WIN

AMERICAN AIRLINES/SAVOY RESORTS

CARIBBEAN VACATION FOR TWO

(4 days, 3 nights at The Royal Antiguan Hotel, Antigua, W.l.)