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

Local News Editorials State News

Church News All Lifestyle A14 Obituaries A16

SundayJanet Ellis Defies CF Odds

Pirates Host West Virginia At Homecoming BlTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Friday Afternoon, October 7,1988

25C

Rumors Keep Mideast Abuzz Over Hostages

Waite May Be Freed Soon

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - The release of an Indian hostage prompted a flurry of reports today about a secret U.S.-Iran deal to free more captives and about the imminent release of a British hostage.

But Secretary of State George P. Shultz has denied reports that Washington is negotiating with Iran to release hostages and said that anyone who tries to cut across our/* policies should butt out.

Lebanese kidnappers warned on

Thursday that two American hostages may be in danger if U.N. troops are sent to Lebanon to oversee presidential elections.

Sixteen foreigners, including nine Americans, are missing in Lebanon. Most are believed held by Shiite Moslem extremists backed by Iran.

On Monday, the Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine freed Indian hostage Mithileshwar Singh after 20 months of captivity. Singh, a professor of finance at Beirut Uni-

Shultz Says No Deals

UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Secretary of State George P. Shultz has sharply denied reports that Washington is secretly negotiating with Iran for release of American hostages in Lebanon.

Shultz said that anyone who claims to be a U.S. envoy to such negotiations is lying. Anyone who tries to cut across our policies should butt out, he added.

His remarks were reinforced by Iranian Foreign Minister Ali Akbar

Velayati, who denied categorically at a separate news conference Thursday that the United States and Iran had opened talks on hostages or any other subjects.

Shultz made his remarks Thursday at a news conference during his visit to New York for the fall session of the 43rd U.N. General Assembly. He was reacting to a spate of recent reports that the United States is involved in secret negotiations for the release of hostages.Pottery

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Steve Donald, right, a J.H. Rose High School pottery instructor, shows Linwood Cannon, a 7-year-old student at Wahl-Coates School, how to make pottery during the ninth annual Very Special Arts Festival today at Elm Street Park and Center. More than 30 stations featured face painting, jewelry making, storytelling, puppetry and other demonstrations.Weather

^ Senate Axes Bills

To Boost Child Aid

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate today effectively ended all chances for action this year on a triple-barreled family package promising child care assistance, parental job leaves and a crackdown on child pornographers.

It voted 50-46 to restrict debate and get on with the measure, but 60 votes were needed to do so. Congressional leaders hope to adjtHim next week.

The vote capped two weeks of intense political and parliamentary maneuvering in which DemocratsForecast

challenged Republicans to put their voies behind their pro-family

Never in the history of American politics has there been a constituency so popular but with so little political clout as the American family, Dodd said But Sen Thad Cochran, R-Miss., who led the effort to block the package, said senators needed more time to discuss alternatives such as tax incentives to encourage businesses to give leaves to parents with new or seriously ill children.

"I dont realty think weve had an opportunity to analyze this with the care that we really need to, Cochran said.

Variable cloudiness tonight, lows near 40. Mostly sunny Saturday, highs in lower 60s.Looking Ahead

Fair and cool Sunday through Tuesday. Highs in the 60s, lows in the 40s.

rhetoric and Republicans countered that they were being railroaded into a massive package with little opportunity to propose alternate approaches.

Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., sponsor of two of the three measures in the package, accused his colleagues of "a filibuster by silence; nine days of stallir^; nine days of total inertia." He said a losing vote meant the business community, the chief opponent of the parental leave section, nad prevailed.

Dodds original bill required employers of over 50 people to offer workers at least 10 weeks of unpaid, job-protected leave when they have newWn, newly adopted or sick children, or have serious medical problems themselves.

The Senate unanimously voted to join the bill with a measure creating new crimes and punishments for those who possess, sell or distribute child pornography or obscene materials.

versity College, is a legal resident of the United States.

In Jerusalem, the new English-language weekly The Nation reported today the United States struck a deal with Iran to free U.S. hostages in Lebanon, including the supply of arms and spare parts to Tehran through South Korea.

The unattributed report said the U.S. government agreed to pay $7 million in ransom to the militants holding the hostages but refused the groups demands for immunity from prosecution.

White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said the report was not true.

Two Beirut publications reported today that Anglican Church envoy Terry Waite, missing in Lebanon for more than 20 months, will be freed in 72 hours.

One report was carried by the conservative daily Al-Anwar, based in Christian east Beirut. It has no record of authoritative reports on the hostage issue, and there was no way to confirm the report.

Ash-Shiraa, based in Moslem west Beirut, said Waite and two other British hostages will be released-Pumpkin Competition

The Daily Kefleetor Shannon Wolfe

Brad Pittman, 10, won a blue ribbon for the scariest pumpkin (foreground) in the Great Pumpkin contest at the Pitt County Fair. Other categories included funniest, ugliest, prettiest and cutest.

Quayle Says He Can Stand

The Heat, Will Keep Going

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) -Republican vice presidential nominee Dan Quayle said today he was not worried about new television ads aimed at him by the Dukakis campaign because they obviously dont have anything bad to say about George Bush.

Quayle was asked by reporters as he toured a technical school whether he had become the key issue in the campaign.

We can stand the attention. We can stand the heat. Were going to stay in the kitchen, Quayle said. George Bush is going to be the next president of the United States. The voters will vote for him.

Related stories on A-10

Chattanooga State Technical Community College. Some carried signs reading, We will all pray if Dan becomes president.

During a tour of the schools robotics lab, Quayle was asked by reporters about ads the Dukakis campaign unveiled Thursday aimed at driving home the idea that Bush had picked an unqualified man as his running mate.

Quayle was greeted by a group of about 75 protesters as he toured

I havent seen them. Ive heard about them. They obviously dont have anything bad to say about George Bush and thats fine with me, Quayle said.

Quayle has shrugged off polls indicating voters believe he lost the vice presidential debate and doubt his qualifications.

Despite that rhetoric, Quayle acknowledged to reporters Thursday that he could have answered more fully questions from debate panelists about what he would do if he became president.

But the Indiana senator focused his efforts Thursday on attacking Democratic counterpart Lloyd Bent-sen, saying he waffled, shuffled, ducked and dived questions about his differences with ticketmate Michael Dukakis.

Quayle was campaigning today in Chattanooga, Atlanta and Raleigh, N.C., before returning to Washington.Business Leaders Expect Strong But Safe Growth

HOT SPRINGS, Va. (AP) - The nations top business leaders today offered an optimistic view of economic prospwts, predicting growth will slow enough next year to avoid a severe acceleration of inflation.

The Business Council, composed of 62 chief executives of the countrys largest corporations, predicted that the economy, as measured by the gross national product, will grow 4 percent in 1^, the best in four years.

We are living in a continued strong economy, said John S. Reed, chairman of Citicorp, the nations largest bank. We are very close to full employment, and the inflation numbers... are generally felt to be in pretty good shape.

The new GNP prediction, reflecting the consensus of the chief economists of about 20 member corporations,

is 1.6 percentage points better than the prediction last

foi

May when the executives last gathered for their semi

annual retreat at this resort town in the mountains of western Virginia.

Some economists in the spring still were worried about lingering aftershocks from the stock market crash of October 1987. Growth proved to be stronger than nearly anyone anticipated, and now the concern is that it is too vigorous and likely to fuel inflation.

But the Business Councils economists are projecting GNP growth of 2.5 percent next year and less than 2 percent in 1990, in line with what the Federal Reserve Board considers necessary for a soft landing of the economy to a sustainable, non-inflationary expansion. The economists were expecting more inflation, an increase from a 4 2 percent rate this year to 5.1 percent next year, but no one expected a return to the nigh inflation rates of the late 1970s and early 198(te, their report said.

Schools Give Job Rolls Boost

WASHINGTON (AP) - Civilian unemployment fell 0.2 percentage point to 5.4 percent last month as payrolls grew by 255,000 jobs, 100,000 of them in education with the opening of the fall school term, the government said today.

The decline erased an August gain and returned joblessness to Julys level.

With only one more jobless rate to come before the Nov. 8 election, economists said they did not expect the reptMTts for September and October to help Democratic

tial nominee Michael Dukakis. The October jobless figures will be reported only four days before the election.

Across private industry, the job gain was just 142,000. It was the second straight month of little expansion after average monthly increases of 300,000 over the first seven months of 1988, the Labor Department said.

upward trend that had persisted for V years Oil and gas industry employment also fell for the second month in a row after edging up gradually across the previous 12 months.

Together, those industries had averaged a monthly job gain of 65,000 from January through Julv

Assembly-line manufacturing jobs

fell by 19,000 atop a loss of 18,000 jobs in August. That

Adult men accininted for nearly all of the decline in the overall rate last month, with joblessness falling from 4.9 percent in August to 4.5 rercent reversed an last month.

a-4

VA!

In The Area

B&E Is Reported

A breaking and entering and larceny at Med Center 1 on I4th Street was reported Thursday morning, according to Greenville police.

Officer T.A. Lee said the incident was reported at 8.13 a.m.. saying an unknown suspect entered the building from a side door and removed a bag containing $1.272 and Si.551.57 in checks made to Med Center 1. There was no damage to the building. Lee said.

Robbery Reported

Greenville* Police Officer E L. Butts said Teresa Annette Brooks of 406 S. Library St, reported at 1:49 ia.m. today that two white males jumped her while she was walking on East Fifth Street. One of the assailants took .Ms. Brooks purse. Butts said, which contained S5, iden-.. tification and keys.

Butts said one of the men is about 5-foot-7-inces tall and was wearing blue jeans, a blue-jean jacket, tennis shoes and a white shirt. The second man is about 5-foot-9 inches tall with brown hair and was wearing a blue shirt. Butts said.

Drug Arrests Reported

Greenville police said two drug arrests were made in the area Thursday afternoon and early today.

Officer A.P. White said* Melvin Earl Hines, 34, 412 West Village, Greenville, was arrested at 4:55 p.m. Thursday at Fleming and Bancroft streets and charged with possession with intent to manufacture, sale and deliver cocaine.

White said police seized $143, 11 plastic packets of cocaine and two vials of cocaine-based crack.

Officer R.J. Brewington said Russell John Vance, 29, of 1707 Cherrybrook Dr., Knoxville. Tenn.. was arrested at Fifth and Evans streets at 1:50 a.m. today on charges of driving while impaired, simple possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia.

Police seized a brown pipe and five marijuana cigarette butts, Brewington said.

Jones Ina ugura ted

Dr. James G. Jones of Greenville was inaugurated Tuesday as the 41st president of the American Academy of Family Physicians in New Orleans. His inauguration was part of the academys 40th-annual convention and scientific assembly, Oct. 3-6.

AS AAFP president, Jones heads a national association of 60,000 family physicians and medical students. The family-practice specialty was established in 1969. He succeeds Dr. Harrv L. Metcalf of Williamsville, N.Y.*

Jones is chairman of the Department of Family Practice at East Carolina University School of Medi-

Scout Receives Award

Wally Heritage of Greenville received his Boy Scouts of America God and Country award in services Oct. 2. The award is presented after a year of independent study and service.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Heritage and holds the rank of Star in Boy Scout Troop 46 at St. Timothys Church.

Police Issue Permit

Greenville police have issued a solicitation permit to CROP/CSW Church World Services to raise money from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday through Nov. 30 throughout the city. Funds will be used to help alleviate hunger.

Stretch Required

The Dilily Kollector Thomas Forrest

Window washer Chuck Black reaches out to clean the top portion of a window on a downtown restaurant this morning. Black said that even though there was ajhreat of rain, the windows still received their biweekly cleaning.

Ribbon Winners Recognized

The Pitt County Fair has announced blue-ribbon winners for its 69th season. They are listed according to the categories in which they entered.

Patricia Ftayes, Worth Forbes. Pauline Warren. .Martha Bland, Emma Wither ington, Faye Adams and Susan Heath.

Arts and Crafts Meg Economy, (Jeorge McArthur, W.K Anderson. .James

Field Crops Don Wynn, .Mickey Wynn. Olivia Branch. Hill Branch. Derick Battle. Terne Whitehunst. Marv Bet6 Carson. Tony Battle, Chris Battle, Drendd Best, .Joey Whitehurst. Worth F'orbes, .Jeffrey Whitehurst and Chris .Miwre

Kiggs. I.ynn Dee .Skinner, Angela Ifiggs. l.uTa Grant, Carolyn .Morris, Charlotte

(

Horticulture Lloyd Wiggins, Vernon White, (Jladys Dail. Herman Dail, .Mickey

Program Set Sunday

On Sunday at 2 p.m., a program entilted Water Ground will be given at Merchants .Millpond State Park near Gatesville. This program will deal with the historical, social and economic importance of Merchants Mill when it was in operation.

The program begins with the film Water Ground, which is about the operation of a water-powered mill in the mountains, and continues with a walk to the site of Merchants .Mill and a discussion about it.

For more informaion call 3.57-1191.

Wynn, .\ancy Everett, Olivia Branch', Worth Forbes, Susan Biand, Lois Brilev,

W* M ^ I..__.1 Al*

.lioey

Library Plans Tunday

Sheppard .Memorial Library will sponsor a Funday Special'Monday at 2 p.m. for children in grades K-6. Children are invited to come have some fun during the Teacher Workday with films, stories and games at the Childrens Library.

For more information call 830-4581.

Extra Hours Planned

The Pitt County Board of Elections offices will be open .Saturday from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. to give county residents an opportunity to register to vote or file address changes on their current registration before the Oct. 10 registration deadline for the .Nov 8 general election

The office is located at 201 E. Second St.

Terric VVhilehursl. Pam Garland, Alice .Stocks, Irene Wall, Louise While, Lillian Dickerson. Jean Jones, Jarris Allen, Richard Allen, Tony Battle.OJrenda Best. Joey Whitehurst, Chris Battle, Derick Battle. Jeflrey Whitehurst and Chris Moore

Eggs - Drenda Best and Whitehurst,

Clothing and Home FurnLshings Kathleen Aldridge, Michelle Aldridge, Laura Wright, ZeJda Fa.sciana. Ifuth Bratilley, Karen Forbes. Betsy McDonald, Mary Carson. Barbara Car .son, Paige Brannon, Wendy W'halev. Vivian Purvis, .\ellie Boyce. Tammy Brantlev, Iris Taylor, Maxine Wiggins, Beth Howard. Betsy Campbell. .Mary Daniels, Belinda Grappen, Elizabeth Bowen, Sandy Hardison, Charlotte McLawhorn, Genera Sullivan. Judy Farmer. Angie Kiggs. Billy .Moore anil .Jackie Harris

Pantry - Ben Cole. Tony Battle, Barbara Whitehead. Joey Whitehurst. Lois Brilev. Donna Dautier, Christian Boles, Gladys Dad, Debbie Perry, Marv Mann, Maxine Wiggins, Joy Clark. Tammy Brantley. Beulah Loftin, Karen Forbes. .Nellie Boyce. Nanny Combs, Alice Stocks, Wiley Anderson. Margaret Whalev, Tammy Denton, Irene Wall, Kathleen Aldridge, Emma Witheringlon, Lana (iriKims, Ruth Brantley, Sue Tugwell, (iregory Haves, Patricia Hayes. Belinda (irappen. Cathy Tomkiewicy, Lillian Dickerson. Vernon White, Corinie Cole, Helen Downs, Renda Baker, Rav Everett, Betty PiKldley, Louise White' Michele Aldridge, Susan Bland, Lvnn Dee .Skinner, Nancy Everett. Vickie Brantlev, Jackie Leonard. Beth Pass, Alice .Stocks, Nanny^ Combs. .Martha Bland, Herman Dail, Erica Dalton. Thompson Forbes and Deborah Cannon.

Floral Terrie Whitehurst. .Aaron Adams. Ins Taylor. Gladys Dad. Maxine Wiggins, Naeomie Anderson, Alice Stocks. Lois Brilev, Olivia Branch, .Mickey Wynn. Betty Paddlev. Debbie Perry. Llovd Wiggins, Don Riidd, Willie .Jackson, Gladys Hardee. Pam (iarland. Susan Bland. Joev Whitehurst, Filhel Winchester, Joy Clark, W R Anderson.

McLawhorn. Tammy Denton, Laura Wright, Zelda Fasciana, Belinda Grap pen, .Michelle Aldridge, Faye Adams, Tammy Brantley, Darlene Dunn, .Margaret Whaley..Nellie Boyce, Mary Carson. Beth Howard, .Sandy Hardison, .Mary Cox, Quincy Hawkins. Fannie Hart, .Susan Bland, Iris Taylor, Vivian Purvis, Beulah Smith, Ricky Tugwell, Janet Craft, Vickie Brantley. Judy Farmer. Ruth Brantley, Kathleen Aldridge, Mary Balts, Evan Hayes. Susan .Mizellc, Bryan Crumpler, Craig Brannon, Renda Baker, Alma Kirin, Aaron Adams, Tony Jeffer son. Kevin Richardson, Chris .\Ialcolm, John HobgiMxiv Paige Brannon. FJizabeth Betts, Jav McKillrick, Graham Haves.

.Martha DeWitt, Jean Jones, Angela Dixon, Nancy Everett, Brenda .Jester. Manley WiMiten, F'reddie Farmer and Iris Tavlor.

(7reat Pumpkin Contest - Neil ,M(M)re. Jeffrey Whitehurst. Jenny Smith. Amanda Williams. Christian Boles. Daytric While. Brad Pittman, Tommy Si'nith, Courtney Smith, Lois Barreit. Je.sse Lechslein, Jim Barrett, Joey Whitehurst. .Shan, Hicks, Ro.sa Bunn. Stacey Calloway and Corey McKillrick

Fair .Art Contest F.vaii Hayes, Melissa Harris and Flddie Davenport

Livystock .loey Whitehurst, Thompson Forbes. .la.son Forhes. Ricky Parker, Kevin Howard, Bruce FJckerl, Rrell Gibson. Matthew Gibson, Drenda Best. .Mary Tingle, Ola Forbes, Worth Forbes, Shelton Smith, Proverl Lassiter, Barbara Conde, Jim Conde, Gary Smith. Spring Meadow Farm. Tyler Allen. Bryant Perry, FJton Laydeii, .Natalie Layden, .Superior Health Advocates. Garrett liar-

Retired Educators Meet

About 125 members of the North Carolina Retired School Personnel are scheduled to meet Tuesday at Cypress Glen on Hickory Street in Greenville. The Pitt County Association of Retired School Personnel will host the meeting.

Dr. Bert Ishee, state president of the North Carolina Retired School Personnel, is the featured speaker. Greenville Mayor Ed Carter and Pitt County Manager Kramer Jackson are also scheduled to attend.

Registration begins at 9:30 a.m. with a business meeting at 10 a.m. There will be a luncheon at Cypress Glen and entertainment provided by Johnny Wooten and Laverna Parker of Greenville. Registration is $7.25 per person.

For more information, contact Wilma Imogene Dupree at 752-2655.

WALLY HERITAGE

Computer Club Planned

In recognition of Computer Learn ing Month, Third Street School will

(SeeIN,A-3)

wick. Janet Barwick, Ted Allen. Tim Allen Jr , Ginny Pollock, Jimmy Pollock and Miriam Lewis.

Youth Exhibit Bovs Club 4-H Flxhibil Meacfowbrook 4-H Schools D H. Conley Home Economics Department Homemakers Red Oak

The Daily Reflector

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

107th Year No. 237

Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville. N C (USPS 145 400)

Production Director Circulation Director Director of Administration and Personnel

J Tim Jones Nelson Adams

Barbara Jarvis

Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning

Subscription Rates

Hume deliverv by carrier or motor louie monthly $5 INI payable m advance

Mail Rates

Pitl and adioining counties $5 00 per month

t-.Isewhere in N C $5 50 per month

Outside N C Sp 5t) p,,, month

Member Associated Press and

Audit Bureau of Circulation

Jenkins Is Named To Leagues Board

Greenville City Council member Nancy Jenkins has been elected to a one-year term as an at large member of the board ot directors of the North Carolina League ot Municipalities The League is a voluntary nonpartisan federation ot 484 cities, towns and villages in the slate It serves as an advwate tor cities and towns at state and federal levels and provides various services to member municipalities Officers elected were- Nags Head Mayor Donald W Bryan, president, Mooresville Mayor Joe V Knox, first vice president: Valdese Mayor Jimmy Draughn. second vice president, and Wilson Councilman A.F. Coleman, third vice president Raleigh Mapr Avery C. Up church, immediate past president, will continue to serve on the board of directors.

Elected to one-year-terms on lhe| board from various geographic districts were: Ayden Commissioner Susan Moodv, District 4. Durham Councilmember Jane Davis. District 6; Boone Mayor Larry Keeler, District 10, and Spruce Fine Alderman Phillip . Frye. District 12 Also chosen for one-yfar terms as at-large berd members were

Morganton .Mayor .Mel Cohen. Greensboro City Manager Bill Carstarphen and Goldslxiro director of personnel and employee relations A1 King.

Re-elected to second, one-year terms were: Hertford .Mayor William D Cox, District 1; Newport Mayor Derryl (arner, District 2, Bolton Mayor Edith L. (rec'ne, District 3; Nashville Council member Kappy Dornseif, District 5; Fayetteville Mayor J L, Dawkins, District 7: Trov-Mayor Roy .Maness, District 8, High Fomt Mayor Roy B Culler Jr. District 9, and Conover .Mayor Pro Tern Hal W, Kaylor, District 11,

Re-elected to one-year terms as at-large memljers were Ashville Alderman Mary IJoyd Frank, Brevard (ity Manager Dee A. Freeman, Morehead City City Manager David R Walker; Rocky Mount City (,lerk Jean M Bailey; Charlotte City Attorney Henry W. Underhill Jr., and Raleigh finance director Z. Bryan Hill

Otlicers and fxjard rnemMTS were elected this week during the business, meeting of the organiza tions 19HH annual convention in Ash ille

ANTIQUES

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.

We are located on Allen Road 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 drink available.

23rd Semi-Annual

Antique & Collectibles Lawn Show & Sale.

Sunday October 9, 1988

9:00 a.m.

Dealers will be set up on our grounds exhibiting furniture, glassware, collectibles, jewelry, tools, etc.

ROUTE 8. BOX 428 QREEnvlLLE. HORTh CAROLiriA 27834 MICHAEL CABLE AhniE CRAPT CABLE SUSAPl WYRE RHODES

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Friday, October 7. 1988 A-3

ECU Graph

Game Routes

East Carolina University police suggest use of the above designated parking areas and access routes for Saturdays homecoming game. To reach the Allied Health lot, police suggest taking 10th or 14th streets to Charles Boulevard. Drivers wanting to use the Elmhurst School lot are asked to take 14th Street or Greenville Boulevard to Elm Street and then onto Overlook Drive, while those wanting to use Minges Coliseum area lots are urged to use Greenville Boulevard or 14th Street to reach Ficklen Drive. To reach the field parking in the area of the Allied Health building and Harrington Field, take the Greenville Boulevard route to Charles Boulevard.

In The Area

(Continued from A-2) begin a computer club directed by Charlotte Copeland, media specialist. The club will meet on Mondays and Tuesdays from 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m.. in the media center. Members will participate in a variety of activities including licensing second and third graders and making a book on the computer.

The Triad Enrichment Program at the school is studying a unit on patriotism under the direction of Jill Dineen. The unit began with an observation of Constitution Week and continues until the presidential election. TEP students also celebrated the Olympics with various projects and awareness studies of Korean terms.

Lisa Pinner, guidance counselor, was hostess for a Welcome Get-Together for new students. Refreshments and a tour of the school were provided.

A new guidance center also is available in the media center. The center, What Will I Be ... Its Up To Me!, provides information for self study on career awareness.

Students Give Report

Students at J.H. Rose recently reported on their summer academic enrichment experiences at the Academic Booster Club meeting. The club solicited parent volunteers for tutoring and substitute teaching. Those interested in helping should contact the school.

A fundraising project also is in progress.

Alumni Meet Saturday

The Greenville Industrial-C.M. Eppes Alumni Association will meet Saturday at 6 p.m. at the home of Jimmy Jones, 6 Vance St., Greenville. Members of the executive committee will meet at 5 p.m.

Students Recognized

Each six weeks of the school year, members of the J.H. Rose High School faculty nominate students who make significant contributions to the academic and extracurricular activities of the school.

Those chosen for the first marking period and the areas of their contribution are Rebecca Copeland, show choir; Scott Hemink, English; Melodie Hahn, U.S. history; Kia Hardy, Club Coca Cola; Tom Irons, physics; Greg Parker, French I, Nikki Proctor, sports medicine; Bonnie Rogerson, Rampant Lines; Jimmy Rostar, psychology, and Ian Worthington, drafting II.

Post Offices To Close

The Greenville Post Office, ECU Station and Kroger Contract Station Office will close Monday to observe Columbus Day. No deliveries will be made by rural or city carriers; no window' service will be provided.

Mail will be delivered to post-office boxes. Express and special delivery mail will be delivered. A special holiday collection will be made from all boxes with a 5 p.m. collection time. This collection of mail will be dispatched at 5:3 p.m. The self-service unit in the Main Post Office lobby will supply customers with most postal supplies and permit them to mail parcels.

Week Proclaimed

Gov. Jim Martin has proclaimed Oct. 9-15 as Hospital Central Service Week.

Central service personnel are responsible for sterilizing and distributing medical equipment and supplies throughout the hospital These responsibilities are central to the smooth and efficient operation of our health care facilities and are an integral part of the medical care system in North Carolina, Martin said in his proclamation.

Radio Club To Meet

The Brightleaf Amateur Radio Club will meet at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday at Cypress Glen Retirement Center, Murray Adams will give a slide program on the Portsmouth Island DX Association.

GOLD LANCE CLASS RINGS

FREE

cmoNS

lOK & 14K GOLD RINGS

ECU, Fire Parades Will Join Forces

Former ASCS Chief Critical Of Quayle

The annual East Carolina University homecoming parade and the usual Fire Prevention Week parade will join forces Saturday in a march through downtown Greenville.

The parade, which will begin at 10 a.m., will form in the vicinity of Rose High School and travel north on Elm to Fifth Street, then west on Fifth to Washington Street. The line of march will then head north on Washington Street to Second Street, where it will turn east and proceed to Reade Street and disband.

Included in the parade lineup will be 23 fire engines, nine bands, 15 floats, clowns, show horses and various beauty queens.

University and city police are urging parade viewers and fans attending Saturdays football game between ECU and West Virginia to use caution driving to and from the events.

Due to the large crowd expected for the 2 p.m. game, campus police are asking fans to leave their homes an hour earlier than usual to secure parking spaces in lots surrounding Ficklen Stadium.

A former national administrator for the Agriculture Stabilization Conservation Service who watched Wednesdays debate between the two vice presidential candidates spoke harshly Thursday of Indiana Sen. Dan Quayle.

Horace Godfrey, an ASCS administrator during the administrations of John Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson, claimed at Pitt County Democratic headquarters in Greenville that Texas Sen. Lloyd Bentsen was the clear winner in the debate.

People have asked what I thought of the debate. I say what debate?

I saw two gentlemen there and 1 saw one stating some facts and the other one rambling, Godfrey said.

Senator Bentsen I thought did an excellent job and Senator Quayle did his usual job, he said.

Godfrey, who works as an agricultural consultant, also seized the opportunity to bash Gov. Jim Martin and to urge North Carolinians to vote Democrat in the November elections.

Godfrey distributed copies of a list he compiled which he said reflected Martins voting record from 1973 to 1983 in matters pertaining to agriculture.

He voted 12 times against farmers, and three of those times he voted against the other members of the Republican Party from North Carolina who voted with the Democrats from North Carolina, Godfrey said.

Students Take Trip

All second-grade students at Elmhurst Elementary School recently went on a field trip to the North Carolina Aqarium-Marine Resource Center, Pine Knoll Shores. The trip related to their study of beaches, oceans and sea life.

Third grade students at the school traveled to Greenvilles River Park North Wednesday where environmental health students from East Carolina University conducted a park tour and a tour of the new Adventures in Health center.

Several classes visited the Pitt County Fair on Wednesday and Thursday, Where the students were exposed to the variety of agricultural products produced in the county.- -

Free Gift

Fast 4 Week Delivery Offer Ends Dec. 2

DAWSON'SW

611 E. ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE

355-5252

NAACP Rally Is Sunday

Kelly Alexander Jr^. president of the N.C. Conference of chapters of the NAACP will be the speaker at the get-out-and-vote rally Sunday at 6 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. Gospel music will be featured; refreshments will be served at a reception following the rally.

ELECT

JAMES H. DUPREE

/ for

Pin COUNTY COMMISSIONER

SEAT A

A DlDtCATlD CHKISTIAH AND CHURCH WORKIR IRIMBIR Bmil UNITCD MtTHODIST CHURCH

Vote October 11

.MASONIC NOTICE

Morning Light Tent No, 458 will meet today at 8 p.m. at Lodge Hall No. 35.

Paid for by committee to elect James H Dupree

r5555 .M.M f-g

Crime Stoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

Godfey, who was in the area to speak to a civic organization in Simpson, said he has known Quayle since he was elected to the House of Representative.

Hes nev^r been a supporter of agricultural programs, never been a supporter of Social Security, or a supporter of a clean environment, Godfrey said. In fact, I dont know what hes done in Washington except play golf.

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will have regular communication today at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Hall.

Fireside*s Energy Saving Offer

ThrnreiMrCVittNliiai

MAm IN TNI 01 A

GLASS

DOORS

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

FREE $50 U.S. Savings Bond

Good Thro Oflobrr 31, ISNN Onlv

Come In Now And SaveTar Rood Anliquai & nraiida Sliop

Fireplace Accessoriea ('himnry Sweeping

Furniture Stripping & Kefinishing On the old Tar Koad I mfle south of Sunshine

Garden Center P.O. Box 9i3, Winterville, N.C. 2HS5H (9IS) 355-6003 Night 756-1007 Hours: 6-3 Saturday; 10-6 Mon.-Fri, In-Home Evening Appointments Available

Stop by UBE before or after any home pirate football game. Choose from the world's largest selection of pirate souvenirs from t'Shirts, sweaters and hats to megaphones, pom poms and even E.C.U. tote bags.

And while you're at UBE see our full line of Russell Athletic and Champion Sportswear.

It's all at University Book Exchange, downtown Greenville ... the one for the fans. Stop by today.

1988 PIRATE HOME SCHEDULE

Sept.

3 Tennessee Tech

7:(X) PM

Oct. 8 West Virginia (Homecoming)

2 (H) IM

Sept. 24 Southern Mississippi (Parent's Day)

I :.3() PM

Oct. 22 Syracuse

I:.10 PM

Oct.

1 Southwestern Louisiana

1:30 PM

Oct. 29 Miami

1 30 PM

'TheOhB fofThBfimsIOpen F(H>tball Saturdays A.M. - 6:00 P.M./Weekdays 9:00 A.M. - S:30 P.M. S16 S. Cotanche Street Downtown Greenville

A-4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Friday, October 7,1988

THE DAaV REFLECTOR

Established 1882

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

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

Mary C Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction

Clear Win

Bentsen Plucks Quayles Plumage

Both Democrat Lloyd Bentsen and Republican Dan Quayle danced around the issues Wednesday in their vice presidential debate.

There was one important distinction, however. Bentsen danced better and with more experience. The vice presidential debate was a victory for Bentsen, whose cool confidence and depth outshone Quayles superficiality. But it was not a resounding victory. It could have been had Bentsen talked specifics and utilized his deftness at spontaneous debate more readily. Had he challenged Quayle as vigorously on other issues as he did when the Republican likened himself to John Kennedy.

Bentsen failed, however, in two respects. First, he did not challenge Quayles insistence on debating presidential candidate Michael Dukakis instead of Bentsen, the man he was supposed to argue issues with. Quayle sounded like a well-programmed R2D2 as he continuously railed Dukakis views. It was a ridiculous approach to professional debate and one which Bentsen should not have tolerated. The Democrat should have called the young senator from Indiana on his behavior, and questioned why Quayle wasnt discussing Bentsens record, or his own. By doing so, he could have controlled the debate, since it wasnt clear whether Quayle knew anything else to talk about.

Second, although the benefits of Bentsens years in the U.S. Senate clearly showed in his arguments, he failed to address issues specifically. He was quick and confident, but disappointingly vague no surprise in this presidential campaign, but still troubling.

Nevertheless, Bentsen was the stronger of the two candidates. His maturity made Quayles lack of substance and experience apparent.

Quayle is the largest liability the Republican party has in 1988 and he did nothing but reinforce that assessment onstage Wednesday. While he was well-coached, he was no better prepared for the debate than he is for the highest office in the nation. Evidence of presidential mettle was negligible, and his qualifications for the office he seeks showed up no better.

The choice of a running mate is an important decision for a presidential candidate. It reveals his depth and his judgment. And in 1988, Bentsen is a better choice than Quayle.

No Boos

Hazing Pirates Isnt Sportsmanlike

No more boos for the home team, please.

East Carolina Universitys fans have another chance Saturday at homecoming in Ficklen Stadium to prove theyre mature enough and sportsmanlike enough to deserve a college football team to cheer. Fans have an opportunity to make up for the troubling and inappropriate booing of the Pirates last week.

Boo birds are a part of football obviously. They boo the referees; they boo the opposing team and sometimes they even boo what they consider to be poor decisions by their home team coach.

But the low point in local booing must have come in last Saturdays East Carolina University-Southwest Louisiana football game. The boo birds booed when quarterback Travis Hunter was sent in to give Charlie Libretto a rest.

No doubt the boo birds would argue that they were booing Coach Art Bakers decision, but the effect is the same for a young man who has performed well for ECU. It is also the same for his teammates.

The players, including Libretto, were appalled; the coaches were appalled and so was everybody else concerned with fair play.

The fact is that East Carolina has two pretty good quarterbacks and they are putting points on the scoreboard nearly enough in the last two games to win. Neither of them, or for that matter any of the team, deserves boos from the home crowd.

Chicago Bears players are pros and make big money. College players only receive an athletic scholarship which can lead to a college degree. Making the pros is a very long shot for practically all of them.

So-called supporters of East Carolina football got the team run out of Carter-Finley Stadium with post game antics last season. This season such supporters seem bent on destroying the teams morale.

College football is, after all, just a game, folks. Fans can cheer good plays and even hoot the refs when they think the calls are bad. Somebody needs to explain to the irresponsible few, however, that it is reprehensible to boo when a good and proven quarterback is sent in the game. It shouldnt happen again in Ficklen Stadium.

VOU'RE QUICK ON THUH PRINW AL1^I6HT, W VOO'RE NO 2^ JACK KENNEP7, KIP 1

Tm PiMCl tERgcroR

Quayle: Wisps Of Ideological Lint

WASHINGTON - Since that memorable August moment on the New Orleans riverboat. when George Bush made of Dan Quayle a gift to the country and Quayle overflowed with gratitude, the question has been: Can Quayle, who seems so energetic in body and so indolent in mind, temper his enthusiasm with lucidity? The answer came when Quayle clambered onto the Omaha stage with a cutlass clenched between his teeth, eager to shed blood and vindicate Bushs nomination of him, in defiance of the maxim Ne Puero Gladium (never give a child a sword).

Did he prove himself presidential? No, he stayed in step with the top of the ticket. From Boston Harbor to Belgian endive, Quayle touched on no, tromped on the themes the Bush campaign considers neat-o. Quayle was so overprogrammed it seemed that someone backstage.

George

Will

to establish him as the most presidential of the four men on the two tickets.

*His handlers, who doubtless fancy themselves clever fellows because they work so well with papier-mache, tamped into Quayle lots of itsy-bitsy slivers of ideas....

Back in the backward 19th century, when, unlike today, democracy was imperfectly understood and inelegantly practiced, it was considered unseemly for national candidates to campaign. As late as 1896, McKinley spent the autumn on his front porch, refusing to campaign because speaking involved an unpleasant undertaking: I have to think when I speak. Most of todays candidates recognize no such requirement and are emancij^ted by public tolerance from any such expectations.

He gave Dukakis a lesson in how to cope with the Democrats intractable problem prosperity. Looking like a 19th-century mural of Integrity Reproving Folly, Bentsen said, in effect: Seventy months of economic expansion? Of course. Any fool can slash taxes, give the Pentagon a blank check, finance it all with $200 billion deficits and wind up with a hyper-Keynesian stimulus. But we are storing up trouble down the road. And meanwhile Reagans deficits - it took him less than five years to double the national debt -is costing every American man, woman and child $640 a year in interest charges.

It was not surprising that Quayle was not smooth as silk, or even as polyester. And Bentsen was unusually awkward when recurring unnecessarily to his "breakfast club fund-raising, and when lamely defending it as "legal.

Three opportunities were not enough for Quayle to come up with a counterpunchers answer to the question, What would you do first if you had to replace Fhresident Bush? The answer is: I would continue with the Bush policies because I agree with the man at the head of my ticket, which is more than Bentsen can say. What would Bentsen have said if asked a similar question? The first thing I would do is resume contra aid, which Dukakis considers criminal and I consider vital.

armed with a remote-control wand, was operating a compact disc a very compact disc in Quayles skull. His handlers, who doubtless fancy themselves clever fellows because they work so well with papier-mache, tamped into Quayle lots of itsy-bitsy slivers of ideas notions, really; ideological lint.

Having had the audacity to begin his most curdled stuff (about how Dukakisites despise the common sense of Midwestern grandmothers and sneer at the idea that America is the envy of the world), it is a wonder that Quayle had the sense to stop. Stop he did, but not before confirming the suspicion that his conservatism is less a creed than an absorbed climate of opinion, absorbed in a golf cart.

Then Bentsen with the syrup of his voice seasoned with vinegar, said Quayle is no John Kennedy. ((Quayle had said that he has as much experience in Congress as Kennedy had when he ran for President.) Then a questioner (ABCs Brit Hume) made a point that Quayle was perhaps too stunned to make: Quayle is running for Vice President with more experience than Bentsen had when he ran for President in 1976.

Democratic voters who participated in the 1976 nomination process should have been spanked and sent to their rooms without dinner: They spurned two fine presidential candidates. Scoop Jackson and Bentsen. Bentsens performance in Wednesday's debate was. on balance, sufficient

Lets be blunt. If Bush is elected, Quayle will not matter as long as Bush has a heartbeat. Quayle will not be trusted to handle even the more serious foreign funerals. If Dukakis is elected, Bentsen will matter because Dukakis knows next to nothing about Washington, or national security, or about how little he knows. If Dukakis wins, the crucial question will be: How good will he be at changing his mind? If the education of Dukakis becomes necessary, Bentsen had better be nearby.

Wrinkls Beat Freckles Hands Down

BOSTON - Until the two men stood on the same stage 10 feet and 26 years apart - I had almost forgotten the original game plan. Dan Quayle had been picked because he had a fresh face to compare with Lloyd Bentsens lived-in look. He was there for the babyboom vote.

Ellen

Goodman

This was, as scripted, a generational battle. On one side, an aggressive young man trying to knock off the older guy in his way. On the other, an elder statesman putting down the kid who had the nerve to compare himself to Jack Kennedy.

The younger guy kept laboring to prove that he was up to the job, that he knew what throw-weights were and read actual books on his summer vacation. The older guy had to prove that he was still the wiser and not wizened There was no such age division among the viewers or voters. The babyboom voters didnt appear to rally to their contenders corner.

Ever since Bush reached down and picked this boomer up by the scruff of his neck, 1 have been struck by the intensity of ridicule leveled at Quayle by those the demographers call his cohorts. Traveling around the country, I have been talking to the very people he was supposed to attract. Those born in his "century have been even harsher in their assessment of his qualifications than older Americans,

The generation assembled under one label just doesnt see itself as one voting bloc. More to the point, they dont see Dan Quayle as one of them.

The babyboom generation is unlike its predecessors. The Depression generation went through something together, a bleak, transforming experience. The World War II generation of Bush and Bentsen also shared a communal event of such proportion that it still elicits a set of shared emotions. But there really hasnt been any such experience for the 78 million Americans born in those years after the war.

Vietnam? To this day it is a polarizing experience, not a unifying one. Some Americans went. Some protested As for Quayle, he opted out.

The Counterculture? Half of babyboomers identified with it, a quarter were hostile to it. Quayle passed it by in an Indiana fraternity house.

One generational tale, the changing roles of men and women, belongs more to Marilyn than Dan. It is Marilyn who trained to be a lawyer and ran into the work-family crunch. Marilyn who uneasily put her professional life on hold while her children and her husbands career grow.

Ironically, the thing that babyboomers do share - besides their birthdates and the background music of their youth - is a strong sense of independence. These are not people who have brand-name loyalty or party loyalty. Nor do they have age loyalty. They value independence in themselves and in others.

When asked his most pivotal life experience, the Indianian responded with a grandmothers homily: "You can do anything you want to if you just set your mind to it, and go to work. At that point. I thought of what a 40-year-old Reagan supporter in Florida had told me: Quayle reminds me of the son every father wished hed had in the 60s. It was not meant as a compliment. Even in the 80s, Quayle appears less like his own man than like the bosss son.

But the poor impression babyboomers have of this son doesnt necessarily reflect on the boss, George Bush. When he chose Quayle, the Vice President was transformed from Reagans Junior Partner to Dans Father Figure, In the flap that ensued. Bush came across less like an executive who'd made a disastrous decision than like a father protecting the son hed brought into the firm.

The senator from Indiana is a pretty good case study for anybody making a pitch for the babyboom vote. If there is one thing this generation of individualists is collectively wise about, its packag-ing.

Up there on the stage, side by side, matched grey hair to brown, wrinkles against freckles, Lloyd Bentsen came across as a man who knows himself. Dan Quayle as a man who knows how to do what hes told. What the babyboom generation cares about isnt age. Its authenticity.

ft I9HH, Tht* Bohlon (ilobr Nrwapaprr ('oni|Mn.v-WuhinKt4n Fml Wrllrni (.roup

Facts Fail To Bear Out Many Debate Claims & Charges

Sara Fritz & Tom Redburn

WASHINGTON As oen happens in a heated political debate, the truth was sometimes -lost or obscured during Wednesdays televised confrontation between Democratic vice presidential nominee Lloyd Bentsen and his GOP counterpart. Dan Quayle.

Quayle, focusing on Democratic presidential nominee Michael S. Dukakis, sometimes misstated the Massachusetts governor's record while overstating his own achievements.

Similarly. Bentsen demonstrated a tendency to exaggerate the failures of the Reagan-Bush administration. Following are some of the subjects on which discrepancies emerged.

Massachusetts:

Debate: Quayle charged that Dukakis had raised taxes five times in Massachusetts. Bentsen claimed that Dukakis had lowered the -tax burden in his state from one of the highest in the country to one of the low'est.

Facts: Shortly after taking office for the first time in 1975, Dukakis supported a large income tax surcharge and other tax increases, arguing he had to abandon his no-tax-hike campaign pledge because of fiscal problems inherited from a Republican predecessor.

To help balance the states budget this year. Dukakis signed another measure raising taxes by $180 million. Dukakis supported two other tax increases that were rejected by the state legislature.

On the other side of the ledger, Dukakis supported business and personal tax cuts totaling more than $500 million since 1983. The overall tax burden in Massachusetts is a more complex matter, partly because of a property tax reduction that Dukakis opposed. The Dukakis campaign points out that the tax revenue" burden in the state has gone from 16th in the nation to 35th. The Bush campaign cites evidence that total state taxes," computed as a percentage of personal income, have increased, moving the state from 18th in the nation to 13th.

Budget:

Debate; Quayle charged that Bentsen had voted against th original Gramm-Rudman law aimed at eliminating the federal deficit within five vears.

Facts: On a key vote in October 1985 Bentsen supported Gramm-Rudman. But he also voted earlier in favor of competing measure sponsored by Senate Democrats, and later voted against a debt bill that included the Gramm-Rudman provision. After the Supreme Court threw out the Gramm-Rudman measure, Bentsen was chairman of a conference committee that produced the new version of Gramm-Rudman last.vear.

Foreign Investment:

Debate: Bentsen charged that the United States has become the world largest debtor nation, is losing its economic independence, and said foreigners have bought 10 percent of the manufacturing base and own 46 percent of the commercial real estate in Los Angeles. Quayle said that foreign investment is a sign of confidence in the U.S. economy and adds jobs.

Pacts: Experts differ over the impact of foreign investment in the United States, with some supporting Bentsen's argument and others defending Quayle's. The United States is not a large debtor nation in the sense that such Third World nations as Mexico and Brazil are. That is l)ecause U.S. foreign obligations are in its own currency and because American investment abroad, at current values, probably still exceeds foreign investment in the United States.

Crime Stoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758*7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

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

BUYIRt IMIARKIT, MIMORIAL DIRVI355-7997

Specifically, an estimated 5.7 percent of U.S. manufacturing assets are owned by foreign companies, according to Department of Com-nierce statistics. Other figures compiled by private sources, however, contend that firms headquartered abroad control about 9.5 percent of U.S. manufacturing. Foreigners own about 46 percent of the commercial real estate in downtown Los Angeles; a much smaller percentage of the total commercial real estate in Los Angeles is owned by foreigners.

Environment:

Debate: Quayle claimed to have a very strong record in the Senate on environmental issues;

Facts: Thursday, the League of

Analysis

Conservation Voters said that Quayle voted with environmentalists on only two of 10 key votes during 1987 and 1988 giving him a poor 20 percent rating. Bentsens record was 40 percent.

Debate: Quayle blamed Dukakis for allowing Boston harbor to become the dirtiest waterway in America and added that the Massachusetts governor had applied for a license to dump Massachusetts sewage off the shore of New Jersey.

Fact: While Boston harbor is one of the nations dirtiest bodies of

water, Dukakis and the Massachusetts legislature have created a public authority to undertake a $6 billion cleanup of the harbor. Massachusetts sought, but never received, approval from the Reagan administration to use a dumping site 106 miles off the New Jersey shore.

Poverty:

Debate: Quayle said that poverty hasnt gone up in this administration, although it hasnt gone down much either. In enumerating what we have done for the poor,

he listed the McKinney Act providing funding for homeless programs and the Tax Simplification Act of 1986. He asserted that the government is spending more on the poor today than when the administration took over.

Fact: The poverty rate rose from 13 percent in 1980 to 13.5 percent last year representing an increase of more than 3 million people. Reagan opposed enactment of the McKinney Act and Quayle opposed it until the final vote, when it passed the Senate overwhelmingly. The tax simplification bill did eliminate income taxes for poverty-level families, and funding for poverty programs has increased. but funding is down in real dollars.

Quayles Record:

Debate: Quayle claimed he went to Geneva many times during the talks on the U.S.-Soviet medium-range missile treaty, and added that he had met British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl. 1 know them; they know me

Fact: The visitors schedule kept by U.S. officials in Geneva lists only one visit by Quayle during the INF talks, according to a wire service report. Quayle's office recalls the senator met Kohl at a dinner in Munich and attended a dinner with Mrs. Thatcher in Washington.

(() I9K. I.OS Angeles Times

SALE

17.

]Yarn works Sweaters

Reg. $24. The fashion conscious look of a mock turtleneck sweater. In a range of colors. Brushed acrylic. Misses' sizes.

SALE H

Mixed Blues top

Reg. $22. Thirteen-button styling. Choose from a range of vibrant solids stripes and patterns. In polyester cotton. Juniors' sizes

SALEH

49.99

denshire worsted

wool suit

Reg. $250. denshire" all-woojjworsted suit. Mid-weight. Men's sizes ^ "

SALE H

Stafford dress shirts

Reg. $22 and $24. Pinpoint oxford or broadcloth shirts. Polyester cotton Men's sizes.

Sale prices effective through Saturday, October 29th.

SALE

14.99

St. Johns Bay shaker knit sweater

Reg. 19.99. Take to the great outdoors in the St. Johns Bay fully-fashioned shaker knit pullover. Popular crew neck styling in solid colors and wide stripes. Acrylic in men's sizes.

SAVE 25%

Vinyl handbags and totes regularly priced $10 and up

Carry them off in style. A terrific array of handbags and totes, including Cabin Creek styles with genuine leather trim and styles from our Signature Collection, all at special savings. Save 40% on a special selection of vinyl handbags. For example: Sale 11.99. Reg. $21. Vinyl handbag. ^

SAVE 20%

TO 25%

All Underscore on sale

re-lla

Save on these figure-flattering essentials from our Underscore collection for women. Choose from bras, cotton briefs, lace bras, and more.

SALE 7.50

Mens crews and pants.

Reg. $10. St. Johns Bay brings color to life with these essentials. Long-sleeve crewnecks pair with elasticized waist drawstring pants. Of acrylic/cotton.

SALE 7.99

Bath

Dynasty SuPima cotton towel

Reg. $11. Thick, thirsty all pima cotton in sensational colors. Our best conventional towel. Save on i other sizes.

SALE 7.99 &8.99

Kids2-pc. fleece jog sets

Reg. 9.99 & 11.99. Toddler boys and girls, boys or girls 2-pc. acrylic jog sejts in assorted styles and colors.

SALE 11.99

Twin

Thermal blankets

Reg. $18 and $20. Choose cotton or acrylic with nylon satin binding. Full, Queen, and King sizes on sale.

SALE 17.99

Mens Sportshirts

Reg. $24. Weekends' stripes and solids look great around town or at home. All-cotton woven sportshirt with long sleeves and insignia on shirt front.

SALE 3 PR. FOR 4.50

Boys briefs

Reg. 3 pr. tor 5.39 & 6.50. Choose from briefs or T-shirts in polyester/cotton.

SALE 22.40

PR. 50x84 & 3/14 Jewel-Tex Draperies

Reg. $32. Textured dobby weave draperies of cotton/ polyester/ rayon Cotton/acrylic lining, Other sizes on sale.

20% OFF

Mens Royal Comfort all-cotton underwear

Comfortable underwear in basic and fashion solids. Choose from fashion briefs, rib-knit fops, and more.

Special buy

2.99

Irregular towels

Soft, all-cotton terry loop in decora tor colors.

Special Buy, 1.99 Hand towels Special Buy, 1.49 Washcloth

SAVE 20%

All tier curtains

Chbose from an assortment of sizes and colors in polyester/cotton, solids or patterns

Youre looking smarter than ever at

Shop 10 am til 9 pm Sunday 1 pm til 6 pm Phone 756-1190 The Plaza

CPenney

A-6 Tha Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Friday, October 7. 1988Supreme Court Limits Public Suits On Privacy

By John Flesher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Although there are other legal principles on which people nwy file suit for true but embarrassing disclosures made by the media, the North Carolina Supreme Court has ruled that people may not collect damages on the basis of invasion of privacy.

In a precedent-setting decision Thursday, the states highest court declined to establish public (hsciosure of private facts as a legal basis for suing newspapers, other publications or broadcasters.

Any benefits from creating such a constitutionally suspect basis for lawsuits do not iustifv a oolicv that

punishes defendants for the typically American act of broadly proclaiming the truth by speech or writing. the court said.

The ruling was a victory for The Salisbury Post, which published the story that was'^the subject of the case, and numerous print and broadcast news organizations including The Associated Press, which filed briefs on the Posts behalf.

It overturned a decision by the North Carolina Court of Appeals, which had reversed a Rowan County Superior Coutt judge's decision to throw out the lawsuit against the Post.

The disputed stories related a couples search for a child they had given up for adoption 17 years

earlier. The woman who adopted the child and the child herself filed suit, claiming the stories although true had caused them mental and emotional distress.

The Supreme Court said its reasons for disallowing damages for true but embarrassing disclosures were the same as for an earlier ruling that barred courts from using invasion of privacy as a basis for awarding damages against publications that place someone in a false light in the public eye.

In short, the court ruled that there already are legal principles on which people may file suit in such cases. For example, people can claim intentional infliction of emotional distress, trespassing or in

trusive invasion of privacy, Associate Justice Burley Mitchell wrote.

In almost eVery instance in which a North Carolina plaintiff could establish a claim under the private facts tort, the same plaintiff could more easily establish a claim for intentional infliction of emotional distress, Mitchell wrote.

Thus, it would seem that recognition of the private facts tort by this court would deliver nothing of any real value, he added. Tort is a legal term for a wrong committed against a person that creates the basis for a civil lawsuit.

Secondly, allowing damages for publication of truth might run afoul of the U.S. Constitutions guarantee

of a free press and free speech, Mitchell wrote.

The seven-member courts decision to dismiss the lawsuit against the Post was unanimous. But Associate Justices Henry Frye and Louis Meyer disagreed with the majoritys decision not to create the additional invasion-of-privacy principle.

While public figures give up some of their rights to privacy in the public interest, I do not believe that the media should be given a license to pry into the private lives of ordinary citizens and spread before the public highly offensive but very private facts without any degree of accountability, Frye wrote.

The Post stories, publish^ in 1984,

dealt with the search by Lee and Aledith Gottschalk for Mrs. Gott-schalks daughter. The story told of Mrs. Gottschalks previous marriage to a carnival barker, their abandonment of the child when she was 4 months old. Mrs. Gottschalks remarriage and her return to Rowan County after 17 years to search for her child.

A subsequent article reported that the Gottschalks had found the daughter with help from people who responded to the first story.

The adoptive mother, Mary Hall, and the daughter, Susie Hall, said the publicity had caused them to flee their home and that they obtained psychiatric help for emotional and mental distress.

IN THE STATE

Water Death

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) - The death this week of a 6-year-oId Alamance County boy forced to drink a large amount of water has led to the arrest of the boys mother and her boyfriend on manslaughter and felony child-abuse charges.

Christopher Michael West of Burlington died four months after his mother and her boyfriend* were accused of physically abusing the boy and his younger brother and sister, according to arrest warrants and other court documents.

Citing insufficient evidence, Alamance District Attorney Steve Bal(^ in August had dismissed the misdemeanor abuse charges against Angela Clayton West, 29, and Jonathan Crawford, 32, both of Burlington.

The pair were arrested Thursday mominig for the boys death and held in Alamance County Jail on $100,000 bond.

AIDS Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., says hes playing hardball, blocking efforts to complete a major AIDS bill until the Senate votes to confirm Gastonia lawyer Richard Vorhees and two other North Carolina judicial nominees.

I wont do anything until these judges are confirmed, Helms said he told the bills sponsors.

On Thursday, Helms exercised a senators privilege to prevent the naming of conferees to meet with House members and resolve differences in the House and Senate versions of the AIDS bill.

The legislation, a priority for several lawmakers, calls for spending more than $1 billion to fight AIDS.

Shipwreck Law

BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP) - Sport divers and treasure hunters say that tough restrictions on diving at shipwreck sites could lead to looting and the loss of historic artifacts.

Speakers at a public meeting Thursday told state and federal officials that new guidelines for managing shipwrecks should encourage participation by private divers through incentives, such as allowing shipwreck finders to keep most of the items they recover Denying access to the shipwrecks, they said, would discourage divers from reporting their discoveries and create a black market for the goods recovered.

Divers, salvage operators and archaeologists gathered at the N.C. Maritime Museum in Beaufort to discuss guidelines the National Park Service is preparing for abandoned shipwrecks. A federal law passed last year removed shipwrecks in slate waters usually the water up to three miles at sea from maritime law and gave the states authority to manage the sites.

TROCADERO" "

TOM TOGS Fashions

Invites You To Visit Us Today For First ^

Quality Merchandise

TROCADFjm.

rrodufli, \m

ORIGINALS

ORIGINALS for Adults & Children

& Other Exclusive Name Branids

Located on S. Memorial Dr.

(Next to Tons of Toys Hours: 10*6 Mon.-Thurs. Greenville. N.C ) 10-9 FrI. & Sal.

Prosecutors Display Of Grotesque Slides Prompts Order For New Trial

Waste Complaint

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Martin said Thursday he will write to Navy Secretary William Ball to express his concerns about Navy waste material washing ashore in North Carolina.

Martin said he was assured by Admiral Frank Kelson that the Navy would strictly enforce rules against discarding waste including medical waste in such a way that it might reach shore. But Martin said because more Navy waste appeared after the military first tightened its rules he would tell Ball that North Carolina will explore and consider all the options that are available for the protection of our people and our environment

Resignation

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - Paul Combs has announced he will resign as dean of Appalachian State Universitys John A. Walker College of Business on June 30 and return to his faculty position in the economics department.

Combs said it was a good time to step aside because the college faced no major crises or problems.

Oyster Season

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) -The 1988-89 oyster season will open statewide Oct. 15 for hand harvest and Nov. 1 for dredges, the director of the Division of Marine Fisheries announced.

Bill Hogarth said the limit for oysters will be 50 bushels per vessel. Oysters can be taken from sunrise to sunset. On Sunday only, fishermen are limited to one bushel per person, not to exceed two bushels per vessel.

Fraternity Thefts

CHAPEL HILL. N.C, (AP) - The student attorney general at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is investigating whether four UNC students who were charged with possession of stolen property should also be charged with a violation of the student honor code.

The students, who were described as pledges of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, were charged by Chapel Hill and university police on Sept. 23 with being in possession of stolen Iicen.se plates, a chair and a lawn table. The theft of the items was described by police as a fraternity pledge assignment

Charged in the incident were Frank Harris Lewis, 18; Stephen Chase Hemphill; Brian David Moore. 18; and Mark Phillip Gar-side.

The incident has been turned over to the student attorney general. David P'ountain, to see if there is a violation against the honor code, said Lee Marks, assistant to (he dean of students at the Universitv.

RALEIGH (AP) - A prosecutor's use of numerous grotesque and macabre " color slides and photographs kept a Fort Bragg soldier from getting a fair trial in the slayings of a Cumberland County woman and her two daughters, the state Supreme Court says.

In a 5-2 decision Thursday, the state's highest court granted a new trial to Timothy Baily Hennis, who was sentenced to death in July 1986 for murdering Katherine Eastburn and her two young daughters in Cumberland County. He also was given a life sentence for raping Ms. Eastburn.

The court accepted the defendant's contention that the jury was prejudiced by the introduction of 35 color slides of the victims' bodies, which were projected onto the courtroom wall above Hennis' head.

While introducing photos of the bodies usually is acceptable, the repetitive nature of the presentation this case went too far. the court ruled. Past a certain point, these photographs - grotesque and macabre in and of themselves had potential only for inflaming the jury." Associate Justice Harry Martin wrote for the majority.

In a dissent. Associate Justice Burley Mitchell sharply contended that th(* number of victims justitied the high number of photographs introduced as evidence.

The fact that numerous photographs and slides were re

quired ... was a fact established by the murderer when he chose to kill and mutilate the woman and her young children and not the responsibility of the trial court, the state or the witnesses. Mitchell wrote.

In other cases, the court upheld two death sentences, relying on a ruling last month that rejected a challenge to the constitutionality of North Carolinas capital punishment law.

In 5-2 rulings, the court affirmed the death sentences given Timothy Lanier Allen and Jerry Ray Cummings. Allen was convicted of shooting a state Highway Patrol trooper while Cummings was found guilty of murdering an elderly man.

In both cases, the defendants had challenged the validity of the states capital punishment law based on a U.S. Supreme Court ruling that overturned Marylands death penalty statute.

But the state Supreme Court ruled Sept. 7 that the Maryland law was different than North Carolinas and that the U.S. Supreme Court ruling did not apply in this state.

The dissenting votes in the Allen and Cummings cases were cast by Chief Justice Jim Exum and Associate Justice Henry Frye, who also disagreed with last months ruling.

In the Maryland case, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that it was unconstitutional to require juries to recommend the death penalty if they

Prosecution Ending Hostage Trial Case

RALEIGH (AP) - A defense attorney says he will ask a judge to dismiss federal hostage-taking charges against Timothy Jacobs and Eddie Hatcher today, when the prosecution is expected to rest its case.

Attorney Lewis Pitts of the Christie Institute-South also said Thursday that U.S. District Court Judge Terrence Boyle has agreed to hear defense arguments over whether the government should be forced to reveal any evidence it has ot drug-dealing by law enlorcement officers and other corruption in Robeson County.

The defense has argued that any information on official corruption uncovered by a drug task force could be critical to their case.

The government overreached to take jurisdiction of this case. Pitts said. It raises serious questions in my mind why they overreached so far unless they were trying to squelch the messengers ol this bad news.

The defense team has argued that

prosecutors have tried to downplay the extent of drug trafficking in the county for this case, while at the same time gathering information for a large number of grand jury indictments.

We dont want to do anything that would jeopardize the government's good-faith effort to investigate drug trafficking in that area, Pitts said.

But at the same time, we have an obligation to aggressively defend Mr. Jacobs. he said The government might have to elect whether it wants to go forth with this prosecution and forego its drug investigations. or pursue those and give up this prosecution.

In testimony Thursday, the editor of the Carolina Indian Voice said that she emphatically agreed with Eddie Hatcher when he told her during the hostage-taking incident at the Robesonian newspaper that he would not be taken to the Robeson County Jail.

YOUR CLASS RING...AT A SPECIAL PRICE! NOW THRU NOV. 30 ONLY.

fitHWHT!

The All American SiladiumH.S. clais rings

AllSlladium* Designer Series H.S. class rings.

All l4KgoWH.S.clau rings.

Fret Features on every 10K oriAKgoM style.

FULL LIFETIMt WARRANTY

/IRKTIRVED

^ CLASS RINGS

REEDS

(iuroliiiu Ku.mi Mall 756-668

find aggravating factors but no "mitigating factors stemming from a murder.

Aggravating factors are circumstances that would enhance the seriousness of the crime and justify capital punishment - for example, a finding that the murder was particularly cruel and heinous.

Mitigating factors - a defendants cooperation with authorities, for example ^ would make the jury less inclined to recommend death.

North Carolinas law, unlike Marylands, does not require a jury to recommend death if it finds aggravating factors but no mitigating factors. But critics say this states law is still flawed because it requires juries to agree unanimously that a mitigating factor exists before considering it.

In a dissent to the state courts Allen ruling. Exum noted that the U.S. Supreme Court recently ordered the state Supreme Court to review a case in which the defendant challenged the North Carolina law because of the unanimity requirement.

Allen was charged with shooting to death Raymond E. Worley, a trooper who had stopped two vans on Interstate 95 in Halifax County.

Allen and three others had committed a break-in before Worley pulled them on May 14.1984.

Cummings was convicted of killing a neighbor, 77-year-old Jesse Ward of Robeson County, after an argument over a dog.

In other cases, the court;

Reduced the sentence of Jon Lee Benson from death to life imprisonment. The court ruled that capital punishment was out of proportion with the punishment usually assessed for crimes similar to the one Benson committed.

Benson pleaded guilty to shooting the manager of a Jacksonville restaurant as he made a night bank deposit Aug. 20, 1985. The victim was shot in the legs but died of heart failure.

Upheld the conviction and sentence of James Curtis Darden for murdering a Wayne County store employee and stealing hundreds of dollars on Aug. 13,1985.

Darden was sentenced to life in prison plus 40 years.

Upheld the 90-year prison sentence given Dennis Ray Hapes for the murder of an elderly Wilkes County man and the kidnapping ol his wife in a break-in at their country store.

Tvmilay. 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 By The Committee To Elect 0. D. Garrett

FIRE SALE

.^..OTALLY ^COVERED

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)

1' Y block* from GarrI* Evan*

Farm-State Solons Challenge Export Plan For Tobacco'

By Mike Robinson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Farm lawmakers are turning political heat on Agriculture Department officials over a tobacco export program marked by abuses that have become the focus of a Justice Department investigation.

I think this is the worst disaster for an agriculture program that I have seen in my eight years in the Congress, Rep. Charles Rose, D-N.C., said Thursday at a hearing of his House tobacco and peanuts subcommittee.

At the heart of the controversy is a program providing exporters with credit guarantees assuring they will get their money for American agricultural products they send overseas even if the foreign buyers fail to pay.

More than $30 million in such guarantees have been provided for tobacco shipments alone this year by USDAs Foreign Agricultural Service. But farm lawmakers are upset by an array of abuses and other problems besetting the program.

The Justice Department is investigating allegations that 14 companies obtained guarantees for exports by saying their shipments consisted entirely of American tobacco when they actually were a foreign and domestic blend.

Lawmakers are irked by a Foreign Agriculture Service policy that provides guarantees for exports of blended foreign and domestic tobacco, although only for the American portion. They say the pr^ram is supposed to help farmers by spurring exports and thus should be limited to 100 percent American shipments.

The Foreign Agricultural Service also stands accused by lawmakers and congressional investigators of not finding fraud even when the service was warned specifically about it two years ago.

And Rose on Thursday clashed with service Administrator Thomas 0. Kay, saying his claim that guarantees always were provided for the American portion of blended shipments was the opposite of what he told the panel four months ago and at variance with investigative findings.

The question is a sore point with tobacco-state lawmakers who contend that a policy revision from Kay last month opens the door to credit guarantees for blended shipments for the first time.

This is a coverup, Mr. Kay, Rose said.

I resent that, Kay replied.

I dont care if you resent it or not, Rose said. You were covering up a fraudulent practice in the Foreign Agricultural Service.

Initial reports of blended shipments covered by guarantees emerged from Iraq in 1986, bringing congressional demands for an investigation.

At the time, the service dismissed the concern as unfounded. Followup by the inspector general, however, determined that tobacco exports consisting

of blended foreign and domestic products had been covered by guarantees as in

they were 100 percent American.

It makes my blood boil," Rep. Robin Talln, D-S.C., said.

Kay said he was infuriated by the disclosures, but added that he had seen no reason to question the assurances of exporters. He said the Iraqi report was put down to a rumor started by a rival exporter.

The chairman then called on witnesses from the inspector generals office and the General Accounting Office, an investigative arm of Congress, who had testified earlier and were still among the spectators.

Officials of the inspector generals office of the congressional General Ac counting Office told the hearing that their investigation indicated guarantees were provided only for exports that were 100 percent American. They saiu they were told that the only exception was for a type of baby food that contained a small amount of oil not produced in the United States.

Kay told the panel the baby food example indicated that "the possibility existed that blended exports could receive credit guarantees.

Activist Says MIA Arrests Surprising

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A POVi activist who is trying to obtain the release of two American MIA activists arrested after they crossed a river into Laos says he was surprised that the two North Carolinians entered the country, but he adds that they are non-violent.

; This was a political action, said Ted Sampley. Donna (Long) and Jim (Copp) were over there giving their people money. If there are no live-POWs in Laos, what are the Laotian off icials worried abouC^

; Sampley. a Kinston resident who $poke to the Jacksonville Daily fiews Wednesday in a telephone interview from Thailand, said he thought Ms. Long and Copp had planned only to dump money Stamped with rew'ard offers into the Mekong River, which separates Thailand and Laos,

1 I had no idea of any plans to cross the river. It wasn't in any of the plans for this trip. said Sampley, chairman of the National Steering Committee for American War Veterans.

Ms. Long, 45. of Jacksonville and James Copp, 43, of Hampstead con-Jinued Thursday to be held captive n Laos after their arrest Sunday. They had planned to distribute literature and money advertising the Reward offer.

: Reports indicate that Ms, Long pnd Copp have been moved from the village of Ban Sing Samphan in the southern Laotian province of Cham-lasak and are being held in Vien-iane, the capital of Laos.

Sampley planned to visit the Lao-fian embassy in Bangkok to make Inquires about the two missing

American activists. He and three other volunteers will then go to Ubon, where they plan to dump an additional $2,000 in currency into the water,

Margaret Nevin of Homecoming II, an independent organization that accumulates and distributes information on the POW issue, reported Thursday that Laotian officials have denied holding the two Americans.

They told Ted that they had never even heard of Donna Long, Nevin said.

Sampley, chairman of the National Steering Committee for American War Veterans, and fellow volunteer Bill Sullivan, a Marine Corps veteran of the Vietnam War, held a news conference Wednesday in Bangkok.

"Speculation here is that (Laos officials) are going to let them go. he said.

When the group arrives in Ubon, they plan to follow the steps that Ms. Long and Copp took prior to crossing the river. Sampley said he hopes he can recover any personal items left behind by the two in their room at the Phatum Rat Hotel, including possible videotapes of currency dumping.

The currency that is being floated down the river offers a reward of $2.4 million to anyone who can deliver a live American POW to the International Red Cross. The money was pledged by 21 congressmen and the American Defense Institute, a private group concerned with the MIA issue.

The volunteers are scheduled to return to the United States on Saturday.

VCR WINNER!

Hooker and Buchanan, Inc. Insurance

Would like to aiiiiouiiee that Mr. Joe Wallis of Wasliin;toii, N.d was the winner of the reeeiil drawiiiji for a new

IVCR.

I The drawing; was held at FARM HOMK SHOW at Carolina East Mall.

Schools Short Funds For Drivers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolina school systems say theyre hving trouble making the financial transition from student bus drivers to adults and that they are short $6.2 million needed to pay benefits to the adult drivers.

Norfleet Gardner, director of transportation with the Department of Public Instruction, said the state promised to pay benefits for some adult drivers. But he said it slipped up by not setting central standards saying how much an employee had to work to earn benefits,

Legislators expected the cut-off to come at eight hours a day for fulltime employees, and appropriated

money based on that assumption.

But many systems, trying to attract more drivers after the wage skirmish, have set full-time status as low as four to six hours a day. That made employees working as little as two or three hours daily eligible for partial benefits in many systems.

Of course if they do that, its going to put just about everybody where they qualify, Gardner said.

Thats why the Legislature underestimated, by 4,100 positions, the number of bus drivers who would earn paid sick leave, holidays and vacation with permanent part-time status, and why they came up more than $6 million short in what

theyve appropriated, Gardner said.

Gardner said the State Board of Education next year set minimum guidelines about who receives state benefits.

The main thing will be clearing up for the local boards what the state is willing to do, Gardner said. Youve got ones saying six, seven or eight hours (for full-time), and the state is covering all of it. Thats not fair to the one that said eight hours. Theres no consistency to it."

Local administrators have heard that such standards might be coming. But many still hold the state responsible for paying this years debts.

the benefits, and we feel its thf states responsibility to come through with it, Ed Carroll, director of transportation for Guilford County, said of the estimated $400,000 his system needs to pay benefits.

High Point City Schools also will use $20,000 of local cash to cover the cost. But many others cannot stretch dollars, such as Rockingham and Alamance counties, which togetheb need an estimated $95,000. " *

The state's the one that promised

We are not alone in this, Ira Trollinger, superintendent of Rock; ingham County Schools, told his Board of Education earlier thfe week.

Hooker Road And Greenville Boulevard

Hours: 9:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Monday-Saturday

Great

SavingsL

Prizes!

GDLCer HrnVEFSHFY SUEEPSTHKES

I >

18 Grand Prizes Plus Weekly Prizes in Every Store

I GQIOSIAR I) C010RIV\ MIS M0 NiRS

WMR Remole ConlrnI NUIFI ID 1RII BIKIf

2-RC yCR t witR Remote Conitoi

2-su/URi SNurriF morios

Model U SO Courlesy Glidden Co

TOM WilSKORF I IOUMllR NOMI INTIRIOINMIN

M CtUa MIN S GOll SIT lURNITURI UNIT

Get a Sweepstakes entry card every time you shop at Nichols - Sept. 25th through October 22nd.

^ Fill out and deposit entry portion of the card in the "Golden Anniversary" Sweepstakes box.

^ Grand Prize Finalists will be drawn (20 in each store) on Saturday, October 22nd.

^ Eveyones a winner. Every Sweepstnkes Card has an instant "lilt up" discount cflor on merchandise in addition to a Sweepstakes entry form.

-X Weekly prize drawing in every store. At least 3 merchandise prizes will be drawn and awarded at 8:00 P.M. Friday evening in every store each Friday of the 4 weeks.

^ Complete contest rules are printed on the back of every Sweepstakes Card.

WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. NORAINCHECKS

FRI.. SAT.. SUN.. ONLY

Stayfree Maxi 30s

Sweet n Low 250s

2*^

Low-calorie granulated sugar substitute.

j| SUPER AVIUN

TDK Blank Video Tape

Super avilyn ~ QQ

T 120 VMS

Reg. 4.99

White Rain Hair Care

' Shampoo 16-oz.

' Conditioner 16-oz, Aerosol Hair Spray Mousse Gel

Ee.

Castrol

GTX Motor Oil

99^*

10W-40 or 20W-30

ScotTowels

Single rolls

Frito Lay esoz Potato Chips

All Flavors. ..............99*

Includes 20c coupon........20*

Your Final Cost

79*?:;

Coke and Coke Products

2 liter

A* I>''e DaHy Reflector. Qreenville. N C

Friday, October 7,1966

More Arrests Of Anti-Abortionists Follow Appeal For Larger Protests

The Daily Reflector

Nun Spokesman Speaks To Reporters At Monastery

By John A. Bolt

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA (AP) - Leaders of this weeks Siege of Atlanta begged for more people to attend todays demonstrations during the final day of anti-abortion protests after a dramatic drop in attendance.

The pleas apparently paid off, because about 50 people were arrested today in two waves of protests at the Midtown Hospital.

The Rev. Joseph Foreman, regional director of the New York-based anti-abortion group Operation Rescue, told about 40 people at a rally Thursday night to gather early today for a private strategy session.

Weve gotten predictable, Foreman said earlier at a rally at St. Jude the Apostle Roman Catholic Church.

Atlanta police first arrested 33 demonstrators early today for blocking clinic entrances, as some patients had to be taken over police barricades to get inside, according

Nuns Set Up Barricade Protesting Liberal Rules

MORRIS TOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP) Five nuns remained barricaded today in their monastery, fighting a church relocation order prompted by their objection to the introduction of such modern amenities as television and music systems.

Fearing they would be evicted from the monastery because their conservative views clashed with the new wave of liberalization, four nuns locked themselves in the infirmary of the Monastery of the Most Blessed Virgin Mary of Mt. Carmel on Tuesday. A fifth nun joined them Wednesday.

The nuns are members of the Order of Discalced Carmelites. They say the first intrusion began just over a year ago when a new prioress brought in a television set.

Other trappings of the outside world slowly found their way behind the white walls of the monastery: music systems, sweets and a modern lighting system in the chapel.

It just became a gradual breakdown (of traditions), said Sister John of the Cross.

These sisters are keeping a vigil, they are not protesting." Doreen

Ercolano, the sibling ot one of the nuns. Sister Maria, said Thursday.

They are fearful that if they leave the infirmary theyll be physically forced from the monastery. Sister Eliane, who has been at the monastery the longest time among the 13 nuns, said the dispute is a conservative-liberal issue.

They do not agree with some changes made here, she said. They are scared to death.

Tim Manning, a spokesman for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Paterson, said there are no plans to physically evict the nuns, but the church will try to talk them into ending the protest.

The conservative nuns say the diocese threatened to evict them from the monastery because of their adherence to their religious order.

We were told we are too strict, Sister John said Thursday in a tele-phone interview from the monasterys locked infirmary. We were always encouraged to be conservative. But in the last year every aspect of our lives has changed.

The Carmelite order was founded in 1562 by St. Teresa Avila of Spain.

Its followers try to remove all intrusions of modern life and dedicate themselves to contemplation and prayer. Although there is no vow of silence, the order is expected to keep speech to a minimum.

The Monastery of the Most Blessed Virgin Mary of Mt. Carmel was built in 1926 when this community 30 miles west of New York City was remote and rural. Today, the Spanish architecture stands in contrast to a suburban backdrop of gleaming office buildings and service stations.

The dispute began with the arrival of a new prioress, Mother Teresa Hewitt, who brought television, music and other modern conveniences to the monastery, angering the more conservative nuns who complained to the Vatican.

Mother Hewitt refused comment Thursday. Vatican officials in Washington did not return telephone calls.

The church had tried to settle the matter by offering to move the more conservative Carmelite nuns to another monastery. But the conservative nuns refused to move.

Rowan Says City Leaders Tried To Extort Favorable Publicity

WASHINGTON (AP) - Syndicated columnist Carl T. Rowan says the District of Columbia mayor and other city officials tried to extort favorable newspaper columns by suggesting weapons charges against Rowan could be dropped.

Rowan claimed Thursday that Mayor Marion Barry and other senior city officials had suggested thev could influence the highly-publicized weapons case against him il he stopped denouncing corrur-tion in city government.

Barry denied the charge. Unfortunately Mr. Rowan made some extreme charges. . However. I am too disciplined emclionally and have too much dignity 6) get into a debate with Mr. Uow.in," Barry-said.

On Wednesday the cit, announced it would not seek to retry Rowan, who has called in his column for tougher gun control on charges of illegal possession ct a handgun and ammunition A t\ o-day trial on the charges last week ended in a hung jury.

During a poolside press conference at his home where he had used the gun last .lune to wound a teenage intruder Rowan said he was pleased that the city had decided not to try the ca.se again He claimed, however, that the entire episode was "a malicious, political prosecution from day ore "

But Harry countered- "The tact of the matter is, we have a very strong gun control law m Washington If you possess an unregistered han dgun, as Mr. Rowan did. it is a case that should be discu.ssed between the Uorporation (ounsel, judges and juries, which is the way this case was handled. "

The columnist alleged Thursday thatllerbert 0 Reid, one of Barrys closest advisers, had contacted Rowans son, Carl Jr., after the shooting,

My son reported to me immediately that Reid had told him that the mayors public posture on the gun issue would improve if I would lower my voice about corruption in the city, Rowan said.

Reid flatly denied the charge Thursday, calling it a baldfaced lie

Rowan also alleged that Barry who had criticized Rowan publicly for the shooting called his son June 28 to say that Corporation Counsel Frederick D, Cooke, the citys top attorney, could not make a decision to prosecute the case without his input. Cooke refused to comment on the matter.

In addition. Rowan claimed that on July 29, after the charges had

been filed against him. Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., called his wife at Barrys request and left her a number where Rowan could call Barry and perhaps get him to drop the charges.

I never called Barry because I feared that he would claim that I telephoned him trying to cut a deal, Rowan said.

Conyers confirmed making the call, but Julian Epstein, Conyers spokesman, said the congressman was unaware of any possible ulterior motives by Barry.

Rowan frequently criticizes the district government in his columns.

None of us can be proud to live in a city that wallows in incompetence, Rowan said.

Bunk Bed Headquarters

Over 20 styles available

argo

niMITTVW

Down from Kmart 355-6050

Famous Name Brands

Attention Parents & Students V^'

Homecoming Celebration

Preview Our Warehouse Sale Friday And Saturday,

October 7 th & 8 th

Be Sure To Visit Us While Youre Here!

Get Acquainted With Our Name Brands

TROUADFRO

Sr Famous Names That We Cannot Mention

It Pays To Shop With

S Tom Togs Factory Outlet

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

to witnesses. Later, about 20 more demonstrators were taken into custody.

Police did not show the force this morning that they have used this week, instead asking the protesters to walk to police buses like gentlemen and ladies. When the demonstrators refused, they were carried but not dragged - off the clinic property and into the buses.

Several dozen supporters stood on the sidelines singing hymns.

The demonstrations, part of a week of protests dubbed The Siege of Atlanta, began Tuesday, when 343 of an estimated 800 protesters were arrested. Since then, participation both in the daytime (lemonstra-tions outside the clinics and nighttime rallies has fallen steadily.

Only 14 people were arrested Wednesday and 11 Thursday. The rallies have dwindled from 1,000 people Monday to fewer than 250 Thursday.

Speakers at Thursdays rally repeatedly begged for more people to attend the demonstrations, either to risk arrest or provide prayer support.

Im pleading with you before the Lord to come with us tomorrow whether you plan to rescue or not, Operation Rescue head Randall Terry said Thursday. Terry and other leaders say they are not demonstrating, but are rescuing fetuses from being killed before they are born.

Despite the shrinking numbers, protest leaders maintain they are shutting down clinics temporarily and preventing abortions from being performed. Clinic operators deny that claim, saying the only disruption has been in some rescheduled abortions.

Protest leaders also have complained about police brutality, mainly during Tuesdays arrests, and charge that police are deliberately preventing protesters from getting out of jail.

But many of those arrested have refused to give their real names, calling themselves instead Baby Jane Doe or Baby John Doe, officials said.

That identification tactic was used in earlier protests, with demonstrators saying they were expressing solidarity with what they called the anonymous victims of abortion. Authorities have refused to release protesters who dont give their real names.

Of the 368 arrested during the first three days, police said Thursday that 30 had made bond, which was set at $650.

To combat the demonstrations, Atlantas seven clinics that perform abortions have cooperated by shif

ting patients from one clinic to another, or helping provide escorts through the demonstrators.

Members of Operation Rescue first appeared in Atlanta during the Democratic National Convention in July, and stayed in town for much of the summer. Since the protests began, more than 1,100 anti-abortion protesters have been jailed, mostly on trespassing charges.

The Most Rev. Eugene Marino, archbishop of Atlanta, has endorsed the groups efforts.

In San Francisco, a federal ap-

Massachusetts Bans Smoking Firemen

BOSTON (AP) - At Massachusetts fire stations, theyre talking about smoking, not smoke.

A new state law, the first of its kind in the nation, forbids all newly hired police officers and firefighters from smoking cigars or cigarettes, on or off the job.

The statute, enacted last year, took effect Thursday and met with huffs and puffs of resentment across the state.

This is going to get jammed up in the courts, probably the very first time they try to enforce it, said Lt. Edward M. Merrick Jr., a lobbyist for the 15,000-member Massachusetts Police Association.

The association and other unions contend the law intended to cut disability pension costs infringes on their members private lives and may be unconstitutional.

State legislators agree that the law is virtually certain to be challenged, but they maintain it can withstand constitutional scrutiny because it affects only new recruits.

All of the 21,300 policemen and 23,500 firefighters in Massachusetts are exempt. They can go on smoking as long as they like.

But new state and municipal officers will be told that abstaining from smoking is a condition of their

'iff

Newspaper in Edvcotien

Lessons and issues from real life.

The Daily Reflector

Call 752-6166

Dry Ice Now Available

Carolina Dairies

2731 Memorial Dr.

756-1185

_________

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

sncitL omm sm

ALL IN STOCK

DINING ROOM

FURNITURE AT SPECIAL SAVINGS

PREPARE YOUR DINING ROOM NOW FOR THE HOIIDAT SEASON

SAVE

ON ALL IN STOCK DINING ROOM FURNITURE

I FREE! FREE! FREE!

New Chevrolet Sprint!

December 24th

OUR 83rd ANNIVERSARY CONTEST

YOU 00 NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN EVERYONE HAS A CHANCE TO WIN

10 OTHER FINE PRIZES

MmrarawmraMeiiiMmMmii

Farmville Furniture Company

122-126 S. MAIN STREET

FARMVILLE. N. C.

(919) 753-3101

peals court Thursday refused to overturn an injunction prohibiting anti-abortion activists in Portland from physically intimidating patrons of a health clinic or yelling loud enough to disrupt business inside.

The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said that the injunction by a U.S. District Court magistrate in " Portland does not abridge First Amendment rights of free speech and is not too vague.

Advocates for Life, a non-profit ' corporation that engages in abortion ' protests, appealed the ruling.

employment. If they violate the ban ' at any time in their careers, they could be fired.

Rank-and-file officers in several * communities said they did not object ' to the purpose of the law, but felt it ' went too far. '

Its like the seat belt thing, said Patrolman Paul Goyette of the " Lowell Police Department, referring to the states mandatory seat belt ' law, which was repealed by voters ^ two years ago. Its good for you, but I believe in free choice. I think you should be free to kill yourself if ' you want.

The answer from legislators, in ef- feet, was that killing yourself is one thing, but asking the taxpayers to , pay for it is another.

The laws primary author, Rep. Kevin P. Blanchette, D-Lawrence, ' defended it as a compromise with unions to help shore up the ' Massachusetts pension system.

Under the states so-called heart law, any heart ailment a policeman or firefighter develops automatically J is presumed to have resulted from job-related stress.

Firefighters enjoy an additional presumption for lung disease because they frequently inhale smoke and dangerous fumes.

Grand Jury Says Teen-Ager Made Up Story Of Gang RapeLawyers Face Ethics Investigation

By Mitchell Landsberg

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

POUGHKEEPSIE, N Y.

general is asking for ethics probes of the lawyers who advised Tawana Brawley after a grand jury concluded the black teen-ager concocted her story of abduction and rape by a gang of white men.

The girls advisers - lawyers Alton Maddox and C. Vernon Mason and the Rev. A1 Sharpton - told her not to cooperate with the investigation on the grounds it was part of a racist criminal justice system. They also accused some public officials of participating in the alleged rape and others of covering up what happened.

With Thursdays release of the 170-page grand jury report, Attorney General Robert Abrams asked a judicial grievance committee and a judicial disciplinary panel to investigate Mason and Maddox for possible disciplinary action, which could include suspension or disbarment.

Their outrageous, irresponsible actions have increased the atmosphere of tensions between the races, not only in New York, not only in Dutchess County, but throughout the nation because of the celebrated nature of this case, Abrams said.Mr. Maddox and Mr. Mason have made every effort to prevent the criminal justice system from uncovering the truth of what happened to Tawana Brawley.

In a 10-page letter, Abrams detailed 19 statements he said Mason and Maddox made knowing they were false.

Is there anyone left in America who believes them? Gov. Mario Cuomo asked Thursday evening.

Although Abrams did not formally recommend action against Sharpton, he said his actions were deplorable, disgraceful, reprehensible, irresponsible, and said the activist is under investigation by his office and possibly that of U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani of Manhattan.

The report summarized a seven-month investigation that cost the state at least $620,000, Abrams said.

We have the facts. We have solved the case. The allegations she had made are false, Abrams said.

The grand jury provided no reason for Miss Brawley to lie, but its report noted that she was beaten by her mother after spending a weekend away from home in

May 1986 and punished by her mothers live-in boyfriend, Ralph King, for coming home from a party

- at 5 a.m. shortly before her disappearance.

The state attorney There was no evidence that any sexual assault occurred, the report said. Microscopic examination of

physical evidence, including fibers from her jeans, boots and blouse, suggested that she had been in her familys former Wappingers Falls apartment the four days she claimed she was held captive.

"rhe report said Miss Brawley apparently burned a hole in her own pants, scrawled the word nigger on her shoe, smeared dog feces on her body and clothing, and stepped into a plastic garbage bag in front of the vacant apartment in the town 75 miles north of New York City.

Miss Brawley was found Nov. 28 in the plastic bag, covered with dog feces and with KKK and nigger written on her body. She told police she was abducted and raped by six white men, one of whom showed a badge.

Two officials whom the advisers accused of taking part in the attack Assistant District Attorney Stephen Pagones and former Fishkill Police Officer Harry Crist Jr. were exonerated in the report.

Ive been saying right along that I have nothing to do with Tawana Brawley, said Pagones, who has threatened to sue the advisers.

Crist killed himself shortly after Miss Brawley was found, but the report said there was no evidence that the suicide had any connection with the case.

The advisers stuck by their version of events.

What should we expect from 21 whites from Dutchess County? said Mason, referring to 21 whites on the panel of 23. It is clear they never intended to arrest and prosecute those people who did this to Tawana Brawley.

Sharpton told a rally of about 200 people outside The New York Times on Thursday night that the report contained contradictions and that Miss Brawley would give her reaction at a press conference Saturday in Chicago. The Times had reported on the grand jurys findings last week.

Miss Brawley refused to talk to reporters Thursday as she left her new Virginia Beach, Va., home for school.

Prosecutors Say Texas Company Tried To Oust Postmaster General In $400 Million Bid-Rigging Scheme

By James Rowley

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

' WASHINGTON (AP) - The replacement of Postmaster General Paul N. Carlin was part of a Texas companys unsuccessful plot to rig bi^ on $400 million worth of postal automation contracts, prosecutors charged in an indictment.

Recognition Equipment Inc. and two of its top executives chairman William G. Moore Jr. and vice president Robert W. Reedy engineered Carlins replacement in 1986 with the help of Peter E. Voss, vice-chairman of the Postal Services Board of Governors, according to the indictment returned Thursday by a federal grand jury.

REI and its two executives were named in a seven-count indictment charging an elaborate kickback scheme that included obtaining through Voss confidential information about competitive bids and board discussions about contracts.

The indictment charged that Voss, an unindicted co-conspirator, manipulated' a Postal Service decision over procuring sophisticated optical-character scanning equipment for sorting mail.

In 1985, Voss persuaded the Postal Service board of governors to conduct a competition between REl and ElectroCom Automation Inc., on development of the equipment.

After the procurement scheme came to light in 1986 with Voss guilty plea to kickback and embezzlement charges, the Postal Service suspended the competition and ultimately gave the contract to ElectroCom.

If REI had won the contract, it would have been in a position to obtain contracts worth $4.6 billion over five years, said Postal Service spokesman James Van Loozen.

According to the indictment, Voss received $19,000 in kickbacks and $4,000 in free airplane tickets from a Detroit public relations firm that he told REI to retain as a consultant.

In addition, he was to receive a quarter of 1 percent of any revenues REI earned from Postal Service contracts, the indictment charged.

Voss, who co^;haired President Reagans Ohio campaign in IWW), received a four-year prison term and is cooperating with the investigation.

John R. Gnau Jr., head of the Detroit firm and chairman of

Reagans Michigan campaign in 1980, also is cooperating with the investigation and received a three-year sentence for his guilty plea to paying an illegal gratuity to Voss.

The indictment charged that William A. Spartin, president of Gnau & Associates, Inc., used his position as head of an executive placement firm to insinuate himself into the confidence of high-level USPS and board officials.

Concealing his relationship with Voss, Gnau and REI, Spartin was able to influence the selection, placement and termination of certain high-level Postal Service officials, including the Postmaster General, the indictment said.

Voss persuaded fellow board members to replace Carlin with Albert V. Casey, who had been recommended to Spartin by REI, Moore and Reedy.

Spartin persuaded Casey to give him a contract to find a replacement for James V. Jellison, a deputy postmaster general also regarded as hostile to REI, the indictment said.

There are no allegations of any wrongdoing by Casey, who served eight months as postmaster general.

Spartin and Sharon Peterson, Vosss former aide, are listed as unindicted co-conspirators. They are cooperating with the investigation, according to sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

REI, as well as Moore and Reedy, both of Dallas, were charged with conspiracy to defraud the government, theft of Postal Service property, mail and wire fraud and aiding and abetting.

Moore, 49, and Reedy, 46. each

face maximum possible prison terms of 33 years and fines of more than $1.5 million if convicted. The company could be fined more than $3 million if convicted.

Jenny Barker, a spokeswoman at REIs headquarters in Irving, Texas, said, Neither the company nor Mr. Moore nor Mr. Reedy have done anything wrong. We do not believe the indictment should have been brought by the U.S. attorney.

The company, Mr. Moore and Mr. Reedy intend to defend this matter to the fullest extent. We are confident we will be exonerated, she said.

U.S. Attorney Jay B. Stevens said in a statement; This indictment represents our commitment to prosecute aggressively and vigorously those who seek to strike at the heart of fairness in the procurement process by corrupting the machinery of government for personal financial gain.

The installation of sophisticated character readers is part of a long-range plan to save $900 million a year by automating mail sorting operations. Van Loozen said. The procurement scheme delayed the installation of the latest equipment by 14 months, he said.

In sentencing memos filed in the earlier cases, prosecutors estimated the procurement scheme cost the Postal Service hundreds of millions of dollars the agency hoped to save through automation.

The procurement scheme began to slowly unravel when some postal inspectors aboard a commercial airline noticed Voss traveling in coach.

comprehensive

FOOT AND ANKIE CARE

Our Doctors spodoMzo ki tho troatmont of

Corns Hammertoes

Callouses Athletic Injuries

Ingrown Toenails Skin Disorders

Bunions Childrens Feet

Call our offica bafort Novambar 1 and all new patianta will racalva thair Initial axamination rail* (X-rays and traatmant axtra, if nacatsary)

incL

fMaON A COMSTKUC TION

^ 747-S439

"amngt" an t good tnoogh

Custom Osrsgst/Shop Arsst First CIsss Rsmodsling FInoly Crsftsd Docks Addltlont

N.C, LlenM 133777 Fully Inaurad Ouamr Muvut

OanM Iww IIMIW Ob

avem/ine g9odlatry /Spmaciatem

Dr. Diiona I. Knatswr Jr. Dr. A.T. Saovart

202 Arlington Blvd., Suits D 355^2300eOLD MEDAL SAVINGS!\NEWT^

E. TENTH STREET _

DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE

**rOUB CHOWINC FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORE.^

iTH

ANNIVERSARY

SALE

CONTINUES THRU SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9TH

ADDITIONAL DOOR BUSTER" BARGAINS HAVE BEEN ADDED TO PRVIOUSL Y ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE.

si#

MENS

SWEATERS

OVER RUNS

NAMEBRAND MERCHANDISE" Values to $30.00 ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE

A lesend in jeans?

WRANGLER

KLIArAIIITn irAAIoY"*'r

'NO FAULT JEANS wj-

Denim, 5 pockets, basic / \ ^ jeans, straight leg and / y boot cut, pre washed

$-| 088

Assorted Styles

Sizes S-M-L-XL Some Tails

Reg. $22.88

088

Vinyl Mattress Covers ...

Reg. 52.49

*1.88

QconVERSE

CONVERSE ALL-STAR CANVAS BASKETBALL SHOES

Suggested Retail $27.95 White or black, high top or low top.

MENS CREWNECK

SWEATSHIRTS OR SWEATPANTS

Heavyweight

Double-Fleeced

Raglan Sleeves On Sweatshirts

YOUR CHOICE

EACH

REGULAR PRICE $7.99 EACH

Dish Towels

One Group

58*

ONE GROUP

HEAVY BATH TOWELS

ONE GROUP

LADIES ASSORTED HANDBAGS

One Group Values To $6.99 Each Approximately 22' x 44'

Boys Tube Socks____

Six Pair Package

MENS TUBE SOCKS

Solid White or Ring Top Six Pair Package.

BOYS

WRANGLER

NO FAULT

PRE-WASHED

DENIM JEANS

REG. $15.99 $-1 088

Mens Dingo Boots....

Reg. $69.95

*49.88

MENS BRUSHED LEATHER HUSH PUPPIES SHOES

Hush I*ui)|)i<s $0788 SAVE!

BOYS SHORT SLEEVE

V KNIT SHIRTS

YEAR ROUND FAVORITE

DuLo II

Regular $7.99 Value

Solid Colors

Boys' Sizes S M-L

PASSPORT.

NEW V

vrsA

DOWNTOWN

(Corner of Oickinton Ave & Reade Circle) Open Mon.-Thurs. 9.30 to S.30. Sat. 9 30 to 6 00

$150.00 IIKTANT CREDIT JUST SHOW YOUR VISA OR MASTER CARD

3808 E. TENTH STREET. EASTGATE PLAZA

(Acroi% tfom Mfghway Pt0l Sutioni

upn Sund4yl t m-t pm Mnn $41 '4 n,', . m h

Worst Of Negative Political Ads Still To Come

By Jill Lawrence

the'ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Presidential television ads took a new and negative turn this week as Democrat Michael Dukakis unleashed multiple attacks on rival George Bush and his running mate, Indiana Sen. Dan Quayle.

Dukakis is about six weeks behind the vice president, who has been on the television warpath with attack ads since midsummer.

And couch potatoes be warned: The worst is yet to come.

Fasten your seat belts, Dukakis spokesman Mark Gearan said. Its going to be a rough ride.

The Dukakis campaign this week introduced two tough sets of ads one aimed at Bushs handlers and the other at Bush himself. Two more entries, scheduled for network exposure by the end of the week, take double aim at Bushs judgment and Quayles qualifications.

Scenes of vice presidents Harry Truman, Lyndon Johnson and Gerald Ford taking their presidential oaths flash across the screen in a spot called Oval Office, as a narrator says one in five vice presidents has had to rise to the presidency.

For this job, after five months of reflection, George Bush made his personal choice J. Danforth Quayle, the ad says. Hopefully, we will never know how great a lapse of judgment that really was.

The other ad, part of a Packaging of George Bush series, shows actors playing cynical Bush handlers complaining about Quayles debate performance against the Democratic vice presidential nominee, Texas Sen. Lloyd Bentsen.

Weve got a disaster on our hands, one handler says.

Suddenly the words President Quayle even make me nervous, says another.

"Bentsen looked great, a third says.

You know, what if ... this is too crazy, says a fourth. Is it too late to drop him? Bring in Bob Dole?

Youre right, its too crazy,,says the second.

Its not that crazy, says the first.

The Bush campaign, meanwhile, is airing tough ads criticizing Dukakis prison furlough program, tax hikes and other aspects of his record as Massachusetts governor - and spending about $4 million this week to do it on national, local and cable television outlets.

While the Bush campaign wont discuss its TV spending, the opposition reports that Bush has bought or plans to spend between $1.2 million and $1.5 million of national network time for each week up to the Nov. 8 election, and spent $2.5 million on local and cable outlets this week.

The Dukakis campaign says its spending is comparable to the GOP outlay, which reportedly includes a 5-minute network slot on Monday night. Bush also is planning a half-hour program the night before Election

Day. Dukakis is still weighing election-eve options, Gearan said.

The Dukakis campaigns packaging series shows handlers discussing alleged Dukakis strengths and alleged Bush weaknesses in the areas of health, the environment, drugs and crime, in addition to the Quayle question.

Many observers scorned the approach, calling it creative but potentially confusing to voters. The ads were joined quickly by another series this one direct hits against Bush s record on drugs, the environment. Social Security and education.

The 30-second spots are as straightforward as the packaging ads are subtle. A narrator derides Bushs personal record on each issue and asks viewers if they really believe he has converted to the cause. Each ends with the line, The best America is yet to come. the Bush campaign continues to hammer at big spender and soft-on-crime themes. One ad airing nationally this week says Dukakis vetoed the death penalty and mandatory sentences for drug dealers, and charges his revolving door prison furlough program let out murderers who are still at large.

Another, in spot markets around the country, accuses Dukakis of imposing the largest tax increase in Massachusetts history and spending at a greater per capita rate than any other governor in America.

Both spots end, And now he wants to do for America what hes done for Massachusetts. America cant afford that risk.

Another spot ad features complaints about Dukakis from bona nde Massachusetts residents, according to Bush advertising aide Janet Mullins. We got them off the street, literally, she said.

"Michael Dukakis should be called Michael Tax-akakis, a man says. Dukakis has made one mess out of Massachusetts, says a woman. Im a Democrat. Ive never voted Republican before, but this time Im voting for George Bush.

Bush started running negative television ads on Dukakis environmental and crime records in July. Observers say the Dukakis offensive comes late but could still prove useful.

"They should have been on the attack coming out of the convention (in July), said Kathleen Hall Jamieson, author of three books on presidential ads, debates and campaigns in the TV age. These ads would have been much more effective if they had gone on the air six weeks ago. Its always easier to shape attitudes than to reshape them.

Larry Sabato, an author and government professor at the University of Virginia, has railed against the increasing negativity of campaigns in general. But he said Dukakis should have been on this track a month anda half ago.

In real politics you do have to fight fire with fire, Sabato explained. Bush has been hitting him very hard.Dukakis Raps Bushs Judgment; Bush Still Strong On Quayle

By Donna Cassata

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Democrat Michael Dukakis added a new twist to his claim that Republican George Bushs selection of running mate Dan Quayle reflects poor judgment, questioning whether the GOP nominee should make future Supreme Court appointments. Bush reiterated his praise for the embattled Quayle.

There are, as we know, going to be major changes in the Supreme Court, the Democratic presidential nominee told a Memphis, Tenn., audience Thursday night. Do you want the man who selected Dan Quayle to be making those appointments?

When the 41st president takes office in January, three of the justices will be over 80 William J. Brennan, Thurgood Marshall and Harry A. Blackmun. Bush has said the next president will very possibly appoint two or three justices to the Supreme Court, where theyll sit well into the next century.

Dukakis pressed his direct attack on Quayle - an indirect criticism of Bushs decision-making ability with new television commercials portraying the Indiana senator as unfit for the vice presidency.

Bush, who barely mentioned Quayle during campaign appearance earlier in the day Thursday, told an evening rally in Little Rock, Ark., that Quayle proved himself in his Wednesday night debate with Democratic vice presidential nominee Lloyd Bentsen.

He did an outstanding job and he has been unfairly pounded by my opponents, Bush said. And last night, last night, the country saw what I have seen all along - a young, knowledgeable, experienced

American and 1 am proud to have put my trust in a whole generation of young people.

Bushs best known surrogate President Reagan repeated his contention that Quayle turned in a strong debate performance.

I think he handled himself very well, Reagan told reporters who questioned him at a state dinner for President Moussa Traore of Mali. I really think that Quayle actually, just by the whole nature of the event, headed off, or should have headed off, all this picking on him that has been going on.

The Bush campaign was emphasizing its efforts to solidify Electoral College strength and downplaying the debate as the vice president was campaigning in Xenia and Medina, Ohio, and Lee Summit, Mo. Ohio, with its 23 electoral votes, and Missouri, with 11, are two tightly-contested states Republicans hope to add to their win column.

Quayle was touring schools in Chattanooga, Tenn.; Cherokee County, Ga., and Raleigh, N.C.

Dukakis was traveling to Wellston, Mo., and Asheville, N.C., while Bentsen sought to capitalize on his debate success in his home state of Texas. The Democrats are trailing in the Lone Star state, which holdS one of the biggest electoral prizes with 29 votes.

A second poll released Thursday supported the Democrats contention that Bentsen outshone Quayle in their debate. An CBS News survey of 412 debate watchers found 50 percent believe Bentsen won the debate to 27 percent for Quayle.

The result was almost precisely the 51-27 percent split in an ABC News poll taken immediately after the debate ended.

The CBS poll also found that half the voters still doubt Quayles

qualifications to serve as president, if the need arose. Quayle was rated as qualified to be president by 47 percent while Bentsen was rated as qualified by 78 percent.

The Republicans tried to focus on electoral votes as Bush campaign manager Lee Atwater said the ticket has solid support in the South and Rocky Mountain states with a base of 210 to 220 of the 270 electoral votes needed to win.

On the debate, Atwater said: Youre going to see this debate wont make a difference. The focus of the race is going to be between two gladiators, Bush and Dukakis.

Quayle, arriving in Chattanooga, told reporters that were on the march toward victory.

In his first appearance in Fort Worth, Texas, Bush failed to mention Quayles debate performance. Instead, the Republican nominee proposed doubling the nations spending on new prison construction and instituting a Justice Department anti-gang unit to work with local jurisdictions.

Bush also lashed out at rival Dukakis for Massachusetts prison furlough program in which felons have been released on weekend passes. In his speech. Bush noted the famed line of actor Clint Eastwood Make my day.

My opponents answer is slightly different, Bush said. His motto is go ahead, have a nice weekend.

Dukakis used the day to hail Bent-sens debate effort and criticize Quayle.

The Democratic nominee described Quayles performance as programmed beyond belief, and said the Indiana senator seemed extremely insecure. Dukakis told Bentsen, Great work, again.

The Dukakis campaign, meanwhile, released a pair of television

Gimmicks Find Their Way Into Political Campaigns

WASHINGTON (AP) - Drawings and cash prizes may sound like Lets Make A Deal. but the gimmicks have found their way into a pair of election races this year

A Pennsylvania congressional candidate said Tuesday he is raffling away $10,000 to a lucky taxpayer, and a New Yorker is'offering $100 to reporters who can get Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-NY . to answer a question about taxes

The Pennsylvania ploy was hatched by Republican Ed Howard, a former state senator who is challenging Democratic Rep. Peter Kostmayer in the 8th Congressional \ District of suburban Philadelphia.

Howard said he is buying full-page newspaper ads asking voters to reply to 20 questions comparing Kostmayers and Howard's records The ads attack Kostmayers voting record on crime, education, taxes and other issues

Simply give us your opinion on twenty questions ... send your answers to us .. and well enter your name in a drawing. the ad says. If your name is chosen, well send you the $10.000

The ads will cost Howard about $20,000, he said.

Only registered voters can participate in the raffle, and they have until Oct. 28 to clip out and mail their coupons to the Howard campaign.

A Kostmayer statement suggested Howard was running for a Hollywood game show host, but Howard countered that the raffle was meant to counter the free mailing privileges and other advantages that stack the election odds in favor of an incumbent.

The raffle does not run afoul of state lottery-sweepstakes law l)ecause the contest does not require

SAVE MONEY IN GREENVILLE!!

PLUS

Tax

70'x14' ONLY $12,995

JOHNNYS

3 BEDROOMS - 2 FULL BATHS

CALL BILL JACKSON

756-4687 ACROSS FROM HILTON

MOBILE HOMES GREENVILLE

895

DOWN

ONLY

, TOTAL ELECTRIC -FURNISHED FREE SETUP FREE DELIVERY

ads belittling Quayle. One commercial notes that one in five vice presidents have been thrust into the presidency while an announcers says, After five months of reflection, George Bush made his personal

choice - J. Danforth Quayle. Hopefully, we will never know how great a lapse of judgment that really was.

In the second ad, part of the Packaging of George Bush series.

so-called Bush campaign advisers discuss the selection of Quayle. Weve got a disaster on our hands, says one adviser. Another wonders if the ticket can still dump Quayle and bring in Bob Dole.

OUTSTANDING & IMPORTANT

nVF,R .iOO LOTS

Aplique Audio

Sunday, October 9-12:30

Selling A Very Nice Load Of Antiques From Penn. & New York It Pays To Attend Our Auctions

participants to make a contribution to qua ify, Howard campaign manager Ann Brackbill said.

Added Federal Election Commission spokesman Fred Eiland, In general, there is nothing in the law that would deal with this type of thing.

The New York campaign stunt is focused more on the media than the public.

Republican Bob McMillan first offered $100 to any New York reporter who successfuly reached Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, himself, by telephone and asked him about any issues of the campaign and received coherent answers.

When a reporter claimed the prize. McMillan offered a new $100 reward to a reporter who could get Moynihan to explain a series of votes that McMil an claimed raised New Yorkers' tax burden

Large Victorian 3-Ooor Bookcase Mahogany Gov. Winthrop Droplront Secretary wl Ball & Claw Ft.

Mahogany Gov. Winthrop Dropfront Deskktrf Serpentine Front Mahogany Game Table w/ Bail & Claw Ft.

Oak Server wl Mirror

2 Old Wicker Chairs, 1 ml Magazina Stand Mahogany Sleigh-Back Bed '

Pr. of Mahogany Pineapple Poster Beds

Many Camelback trunks

Spindleback Rocker

Tilt-Top Table

2 Walnut Beds

Cannonball Rope Bed

Rope Day Bed

Pr. of Mahogany Dropleaf End Tables ml Drawers

Large Square Oak China Cabinet

Oak Sideboard wl Mirror

Walnut China Cabinet

Cherry Chest of Drawers (1800s)

9-pc. Walnut Dining Room Suite

2-pc. Mahogany Bedroom Suite wfBall ft Claw Ft.

Early Mahogany 4-Drawer Chest 5 Small Diamond Rings Mahogany Wardrobe Victorian Combrack Many Nice Picture Frames ft Prints 2 O.G. Clocks Oak Lift-Top Desk Ornate Oak Lamp Tables Oak Bookcase

Small Walnut Corner What-Not

2 Walnut Lamp Tables Piano Stool Victorian Rocker

Side Chair wl Northwind Carved Back Walnut Turtle Top Table Mahogany Droplront Desk Mahogany Credenza ml Beveled Glass Mirrors

10-pc. Queen Anne Dining Room Set, including: Round Table, 6 Chairs. China Cabinet wl Bow Glass Doors, Server

ft Sideboard Inlaid Mahogany Bookcase

Mahogany Coffee Table ft Mahogany Lamp Tables wl Magazine Racks Eastlake Washstand ft Chest

3 Oak Hat Trees

Oak ft Mahogany Foot Stools Cherry ft Mahogany Coffee Tables Set of Sterling Flatware (Candle Light Pattern)

Hanging Chandelier ml Shades Brass Birdcage

Old Store Hanging Lamp wl Fount Mahogany 1-Drawer Stands Mahogany Sewing Stands

Oval Pedestal Tables

2 Walnut Vanities

Cherry Dropfront Desk

Edison Phopograph ml Orig. Horn

Dropfront Secretary

Honer Accordian

Stone Crocks ft Jugs

Railroad Lanterns

Oil Lamps

Early Doll Buggy

Jewel Teaware

Fiestaware

Roseville Pottery

Hand-Crocheted Bedspread (7'x9') ft Other Old Linens

Old Store Scale

Small Mahogany Bookshelf

Pr. Carved Mahi^any End Tables

Pr. Carved Walnut End Tables

Set of T-Back Chairs

Birdseye Maple Highboy ml Mirror

Mahogany Highboy

Mahogany What-Not

Floor Lamps

Set of 6 Mahogany Chairs Walnut Marble Top Washstand Fancy Oak Pressedback Rocker Fancy Oak Dresser Oak Dropleaf Table Mahogany Inlaid Kneehole Desk Mahogany Inlaid Bar 2 Beautiful Old Wooden Table Radios 3-Section Wail Mirror Fancy Walnut Ladies Desk 6 Leg Walnut Table Oak Sideboard ml Mirror Mahogany Breakfront China Cabinet Beautiful Spindled Magazine Stand Oak Bookcase Bronze Ashtray Old Sleds

Extra Nice Mahogany Breakfront ml Broken Arch Top

Ball ft Claw Ft. Lamp Table

Breakfast Table ml 6 Chairs

2 Old Porcelain Top Kitchen Tables

Mahogany Drum Tablas ft Night Stands

Nice Art Deco Bedroom Set

French Bedroom Chair

Nice Collection of Figural Liquor Bottles

Mahogany Telephone Bench

Queen Anne Bench

Nice Glass 1-Door Bookcase

2 Duncan Phyte Dropleaf Tablas ml Leaves

Plus, Many Other Items Too Numerous To Print!

The Following Coins Will Also Be Sold!

1810 S2 SO (krid Piacd 1801 tS OO Odd PIK*

1880 1881 Cwton CUy Silf Oollaii

1877 Tr*d !( DolUir

10 OIH*rnl Wtthlnfl Lltwrly HH Dollatt

t 1884 unc SIhMtf JfH Hdlvdt

1173 SMMd Llbdrly Mill OolUr

1871 8t*d Oinit

18M tpMMI Mini S1

1888 Amfican Eagto SiKr< Doiiafi 1877 SMMd Ctfton City Dim#

Sale to be held at

1888 Tmo Cdnl PIdCd 188S Thrd* Cn1 Plca 1114 Larga SIM 810 00 aill 1838 $2 00aillt 183$ Sllvdr CartlllcaMi Otar 3S SIhrar Dollara

Olhar Ouartara. IMmaa. Nickaia, Hahraa Much Mora 30 Holla Of Whaal Panniat 1888 Proof Sofa 1174 Napal Proof Soft 8 Lon Morol

TEE GONTENTHEA fiOBlTAN BLD6.

Locatwd 9 Milai North Of Kinston, NC ft 1 Milo South Of Qrlfton, NC On NC Highway 11

PHONE ANYTIME: 758-6518

Auctioneer George T. Hawley, NCAL 76 Inspection 11:00 a.m. Until Sale Time NO RESERVES JUST AN

NO PREMIUM

i1-800-443-3654

Church News

Services Begin Saturday

Miller Free Will Baptist Church in Grimesland begins its weekend services at 7:30 p.m. Saturday with Holy Communion, led by the Rev. James Wright. The St. John Missionary Baptist Church family is in charge of the service.

Sunday services include morning worship with Elder J.L. Swinson, pastor, and the Mill Chapel Church family at 11 a.m.; dinner at 2 p.m.; and services at 3 p.m. with Bishop Joseph Tyson and the Poplar Hill Church family.

missions for eastern North Carolina, the Rev. Curtis Haislip, pastor of the Greenville Church o:

God and

Renewal Season Begins

St. Peters Catholic Church, 2700 East Fourth St., begins its Spiritual Renewal Season III on Sunday. It continues through Nov. 18.

Church Has 4-H Sunday

Phillippi Missionary Baptist Church will observe 4-H Sunday during their 11 a.m. worship service Sunday. Annie Suggs, program assistant of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, is guest speaker.

Members of the 4-H club from the area will be participating.

overseer of the Greenville district and Flora.

Flora, a native of North Carolina, received his bachelors degree in biblical-historical studies with a minor in Greek. His divinity degree focused primarily on pastoral care and counseling with additional emphasis on New Testament Greek and exegesis, youth and Christian education. His ministry training and experience include service as pastor, minister of music, and director of youth and Christian education in Tennessee, Florida and North Carolina. Flora served the past five years as dirctor of youth and Christian education at the Farmington Heights Church of God in Wilson.

University Church of God will offer Sunday school for all ages during its first Sunday, opening at 10 a.m. Morning worship will be at 11 o'clock, evening worship at 6.

vices tonight at 7:30 in Tabernacle of Faith Revival Center,

Lester Coward of Dudley will conduct 7:30 p.m. services Saturday at New Life.

the congregation of Straightway Holiness Church of Ayden, closes afternoon services at 3 p.m.

Special Services Set

Womens Day services will be conducted at Mayo Chapel Baptist Church, Bethel, Sunday at 11 a.m.

Homecoming Is Sunday

The Winterville Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate its homecoming Sunday with a dinner in the fellowship hall and a gospel sing.

, The church will also hold revival services Monday through Friday with the Rev. Doug Skinner, pastor, conducting the services.

Rally Is Saturday Night

Haddocks Chapel Free Will Baptist Church observes its Feast of the Harvest Birthday Rally at 7 p.m. Saturday in the church fellowship hall. The Golden Notes Gospel Singers of New Bern will perform. Dinner will be served.

Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.m. Sunday. Bishop Stephen Jones will conduct the il a.m. service.

The church congregation will conduct services at 3 p.m. at Faith New Hope Holiness Church in Hookerton.

Revival Begins Monday

Singles Meet Saturday

Homecoming Is Sunday

Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, U.S. 264 Bypass, celebrates homecoming Sunday. A fellowship dinner will follow the 11 a.m. worship service.

Anniversary Is Sunday

The senior ushers of Warren Cha-' pel Free Will Baptist Church of Rt.l, Winterville, celebrate their anniversary Sunday at 6 p.m. Elder Billy Ray Anderson and his congregation from St. Paul F.W.B. Church in Richland will lead the service.

The Kinston Christian Singles Fellowsip will meet Saturday at 7 p.m. at Kings Restaurant on U.S. 70. The Sutton Family of Goldsboro will sing.

The group is chartering a bus to the Biltmore House, Dec. 17-18. For more information call 355-2940.

Revival services will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. daily, Monday through Friday, at Pactolus Church. Homecoming services will be at 11 a.m. Oct. 16.

The Rev. Andrew Moon, pastor, and the Rev. Larry R. McClure, guest evangelist and area missionary for eastern North Carolina, will lead the services.

Anniversary Service Set

Morning Star Holy Church in Ayden observes the anniversary of its pastor, the Itev. R.C. Miller, on Sunday.

, Eldress Sweetie Wooten and the choir and congregation of St. Paul Holy Church of Kinston will be in charge of the 11 a.m. service.

M. WAYNE FLORA

Church Honors Dupree

The St. John Baptist Church will hold an appreciation service at 3 p.m. Sunday honoring Deacon Charlie Dupree. The Rev. Oscar Brown from Baltimore, Md., will conduct the service.

Ethel Graham To Speak

St. Luke True Born Faith of Christ Church will have services Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Ethel Graham will be the speaker. Patricia Phillips will preach Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Music will be provided by the Last Generation Choir.

Police Issue Permit

LARR\R Met I IRE

New Church Opens

The University Church of God will conduct its first services Sunday at 107 Oakmont Dr.

The Rev. M. Wayne Flora is pastor of the new- church. He is a graduate of Lee College and the Church of God School of Theology Seminary in Cleveland, Tenn.

University Church of God is one of several Churches of God in Greenville. Its establishment was led by the Rev. Kenneth Looney, state director of evangelism and home

Men's Day Is Sunday

Mens Day services will be conducted Sunday at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church. Music will be provided by Rouses Chapel Male Chorus.

Rock Spring Church will close the quarterly meeting at Lewis Chapel FWB Church, Farmville, in 3 p.m. services.

Gray Will Lead Service

Hayes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Pactolus will observe a pastors anniversary for Dr. J.B. Crandol at 3 p.m. Sunday. Dr. Clarence Gray will speak.

Clarks To Lead Service

Abner Clark, Sharon Clark and New Life Church will conduct ser-

Services Begin Saturday

Quarterly meeting services for the New Deliverance Church of Christ in Kinston are Saturday and Sunday.

Holy Communion is at 6 p.m. Saturday. Pastoral services begin at 11:30 a.m. Sunday, with Pastor Glenn Williams in charge, assisted by the senior choir and ushers. Dinner immediately follows morning services.

Elder Clifton Daniels, assisted by

Choir Has Anniversary

The Cedar Grove Senior Choir will conduct anniversary services Sunday at S p.m. The Gospel Gon-solators of Greenville wil special guests.

be the

Clergyman Tries To Put Drama In Worship

CINCINNATI (AP) - The Rev. Clarence Rivers wants to pump life and music into Roman Catholic services, which he says have become boring rituals that parishioners endure rather than enjoy.

Whats wrong with enjoy? Its a perfectlv good word, he said.

One o two blacks among about 250 priests in the Archdiocese of Cincinnati, Rivers said he seeks to inject some of the livelier feeling and music of black churches into the celebration of Mass.

A liturgist, musician, dramatist, lecturer and teacher of English literature, he emphasized that he is not advocating doing away with traditional Catholic rituals.

Im not an anti-traditionalist, Rivers said in an interview. Id keep everything. A demonstrative man with an easy laugh, he added:

I try to explain to people, if youre not entertained, youre nored. To entertain them doesnt mean youre standing on your head, spitting nickels.

When I was first ordained, I

noticed that ushers were the greatest watch-watchers in the world. If the service was longer than it was supposed to be, the ushers were the first in the congregation to go (look at their wristwatches).

They dont do that at a ballgame. If it goes 14 innings, they dont get up and say, It was only supposed to go nine innings.

The bearded priest, clad on a hot day in shorts, unbuttoned shirt and high-top sneakers, has founded a non-profit organization called Stimuli, based in his home, to push his efforts to enjiv^n church services.

A veteran of 10 years as a parish priest after his ordination in 1956, he no longer is assigned to a parish, but is financially supported by the archdiocese although not to the extent he would like.

Rivers, 56, who also has pursued studies in Europe, said the black community has something to contribute to worship services in what he refers to as the European church. In a 1987 interview, he told The Community News, an inner-city

neighborhood newspaper in Washington, DC.:

I am interested in transporting to the Catholic Church some small part of the black spirit. The Catholic Church has good rituals and ceremonies, but they are done without style, without beauty and without grace....

In the Western world the word churchy means dead, but if blacks say we had church it means they could have partied all night long.

Rivers, a native of Selma, Ala., moved to Cincinnati as a child and stayed. He was ordained there in 1956 and has since traveled widely to study, lecture, and produce and oversee plays and musical presentations.

His credits include founding and directing a theater company that specialized in Shakespeare.

He said the clergy needs to learn techniques of acting to convey messages to the congregation while entertaining them and holding their attention. He said that message wasnt lost on the ancient Greeks,

Tuesday services will be led by James Burnett of Roper, and Wednesday,' by Marion Jones of Portsmouth. Va. On Thursday, Arlee Griffin of Greenville conducts services. Dr. Willie Grant of New Bern leads on Friday.

Jones To Lead Service

The Senior Usher Board of Mt. Moriah Holy Church will have usher anniversary services Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Jessie Jones will conduct the service.

Mrs. Baines, an evangelist since 1974, has preached in China, Russia, Israel, Egypt, Nigeria, Kenya, Uganda, Mongolia, England, Greece and Mexico. She workd in a Rocky Mount church and in a drug addiction rehabilitation program.

For more information call Judy Jennings, president of the Greenville Womens Aglow chapter. 752-7310.

Rev. Lewis To Speak

Homecoming services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Sunday at the Falkland Church of God. The Rev. Ray T. Lewis will be speaker. Lunch, at 1 p.m., will be follwed by a 2 p.m. a gospel singing featuring the Browns, formerly the Singing Messengers, of Wallace,

Sunday Service Moved

Little Creek Church will conduct its regular Sunday service at 7:30 p.m. due to the annual conference Sunday morning at the Tabernacle.

REV. JUDITH ANN BAINES

Womens Day Is Sunday

Evangelist Angel Staton Taft is the speaker for the Womens Day )rogram at 11 a.m. Sunday in the ^hilippi Church of Christ on Farmville Boulevard.

At 3 p.m., Eldress Sherri Turner speaks, assisted by the Voice of Calvary of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.

Rev. Baines To Speak

The Rev. Judith Ann Baines of Rocky Mount will be guest speaker Saturday during a meeting of the Greenville chapter of Womens Aglow Fellowship at the Evangelical Tabernacle on the 264 by-pass.

The meeting begins at 9:30 a.m.. after coffee and doughnuts at 9 a.m. A nursery is planned.

Pastor Has Anniversary

AYDEN - Aniversary services for Elder James Lindsay, pastor of New Hope Free Will Baptist Church, will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. at St. Pauls Disciple Church on East Avenue.

Evangelist Vannie Mitchel will be the guest minister and the East Carolina University Gospel Choir, under the direction of Gregory Horton. will perform.

Afternoon Service Set

The Rev. A.C. Batchelor and Phillipi Missionary Baptist Church will conduct services at Simpson Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p.m. The service is sponsored by the Eastern Middle Conference.

Services Begin Sunday

Appreciation services for Pastor Paul Thomas begin Sunday t Victory Christian Fellowship Center on N.C. 11. Services conclude Oct. 15 with a banquet at the King & Queen Restaurant.

Kelly Varner of Richlands will conduct Sundays services at 6 p.m. All other services are at 7:30 p.m.

NOTICE

Pitt County has established a Temporary Solid Waste Container Site on NC 33 just west of SR 1763 in the Grimesland Township. The containers will remain at this location until a new permanent facility can be constructed.

whose dramas that formed a foundation for todays theater took on the fervor of religion.

Unfortunately, the clergy is not often trained in the performing arts. Rivers said.

Youd probably do much better if you got a Hollywood producer who " ' about worship, he said. People don't realize that worship is drama. It s very difficult for people to accept that.

Rivers proposes to instruct the clergy in acting and drama as well as enlivening worship music.

He said he is disappointed that the archdiocese has not financially supported his ideas to liven up the Mass. Rivers said a Hollywood agent once asked him to come to Los Angeles and market his ideas in search of support

MOMS-DADS-TEENS

FIND OUT HOW TEENS CAN:

1. Ease The Struggle For Grades 2. Handle Stress And Peer Pressure ^ 3. Develop A Strong, Positive Attitude.

4. Set Goals.

5. Relieve Those Shy, Self-Conscious Feelingsf 6. Gain More Self-Confidence.

7. Resist The Opportunity To Do Drugs.

8. Feel Good About Themselves.

9. Develop Good Communication Skills.

AMEND A FREE TEENGROWTH PREVIEW MEETING:

MONDAY EVENING, OaOBER 10 JARVIS MEMORIAE UNITED MHHODIST CHURCH FEllOWSHIP HALE 7:30 P.M.

ONE TEEN PRESENT IN THE MEETING WILL WIN A FREE TEENGROWTH SCHOLARSHIP

TMngrowlh (Since 1982) P 0 Bo 229. Greenville. NC 758-4096

Hotneeontmg

BLACK JACK

PENTECOSTAL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

Route 3 Greenville, North Carolina

Activities:

Sunday School..............10:00

Morning Worship............11:00

Pastor Stewart, Speaker Special Music Church History Update Memorial Moments

Pastor R.M. Stewart

Lunch on Grounds...........12:30

Everyone Welcome

The Friendly Church With The Living Message"

In the time it takes you to do a crossword puzzle or read Dear Abbyyou can do something meaningful for your family.

When you consitler all the time you whittle away doing things that aren't really very itnfHirtant, you realize that making prearrangement plans is something you

certainly can find time to tio Its extremely easy and. fvople tell us, an enornmus aimfort both tor them and their family. C^all us for a consultation

S.G. Wilkerson & Sons Pineu'ood Memorial Park

7S2-2IOIiM

il' *"'f'

"rr-T

I' 1

A-12 The Dally-iReflectr, Greenville. N C

Friday. October 7, 1988

" By V,

JOHN LEHT

9"* io^ * .rM, 3,1'ibi.'o/ L.r'0g<-I>'u5 M.aoleo^n NY, NATiONAl SAlf S f P( ji N* * ,f Oo.l A ;.f'Vij 3?02 ( Ash S' rjl')sbj'0 NC 22530

JEPHTMAH'S daughter!

JEPHTHAH, WHO JVJD6ED ISRAEL FOR SIX YEARS, WHEN HE WENT TO VSAR WITH THE AMMONITES, MADE A VOW UNTO THE LORD THAT SHOULD HE BE VICTORIOUS HE WOULD SACRIFICE, FOR A BURNT OFFERING, WHATEVER FIRST CAME TO HIM OUT OF HIS HOUSE, ON HIS RETURN TO IT, AFTER THE VICTORY! (JUDGES 11:30,31). IT WAS H6 ONLY CHILD, HIS DAUSHTER, WHO RUSHED OUT TO GREET HIM ON HIS RETURN. HIS DAUGHTER AGREED THAT HE HAD TO .KEEP HIS \CW, BUT ONLY AFTER SHE HAD TWO MONTHS TO BEWAIL HER VIRGINITY IN THE MOUNTAINS. THIS BECAME A CUSTOM, DOWN THROUGH THE YEARS, FOR THE ISRAELITE MADENS TO GO INTO THE MOUNTAINS, FOUR DAYS A YEAR, TO LAMENT FOR THE DAUGHTER OF JEPHTHAH THE , 6ILEADITE! (JUDGES 11:40).

I _ .S :

.1 ,f

' ' i

^ ^ "I

", I/'

:-i ^

ID L'

-i

' >

f'"- .

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

-'VI

. ' V,' IT,4'

L. I

'i'll

vl'

Ty'

liX

EASTGATE MOTORS. INC.

Home of Creative Financing"

Soles & Leasing 130 E Greenville Blvd. 355-2193

QUALITY TIRE & AUTO SERVICE

24 Hr Wrecker & Rood Service * N Greene St. Ext. 752-7177 '*

AUTO WAREHOUSE OF GREENVILLE

Fine Previously Owned Luxury Cars"

Cr Evans S 14th 758-2810 Buddy Holt & Tommy Cooke

BELL'S REPAIR SERVICE

Chom Saw-Lown Mowers-Kerosene Heaters 480 N, Greene St 757 0754

SHOP-EZE FOODLAND

Buyers Morket on Memorial Dr Deli Number 355 2373

PLAZA GULF SERVICE

701 E Greenville Blvd 756 7616 Ryder Truck Rentols 756 8045 Wrecker Ser. Day 756 7616 Nite. 355 6145

GRIMESLAND TIRE & PARTS DISTRIBUTORS. INC.

Hwy 33. Grimeslond 752 6838

FAMILY HOUSING

We Moke The Good Life A Little Eosier To Reach 809 Greenville Blvd. SW 355-5060

WESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

Porfes For 10 to 100 2903 E lOihSt 758-2712

HOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORES

#1 911 Dickinson Ave #7 Mfinoriol Dr K 6tli 3 Slontonsburg Rd *4 1631 S Greenville Blvd

GREENVILLE MARINE & SPORTS CENTER

264 Bypass NF 758 5938 Joe Vernelson, Owner

PITT MOTOR PARTS

Vour Local Corquest Dealer 911 S Washington St 758 4171

OAUCHTRIDCE OIL A GAS CO.

2102 Dickinson Ave 756-1345 Bobby Tripp Employees

V.A. MERRin & SONS

Downtown Greenville Dealer For GE, Zenith, Eureka and in-Sink-Erotor Products 207 S. Evans 752 3736

Compliments of PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle 756 2150

Compliments of FRED WEBB. INC.

N Greene St. Greenville

SMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

Your Only Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Deoler"

1716 W. 5th St. 758-4334

PAIR'S ELECTRONIC SHOWROOM

Electronic Suppliers 756-2291 107 Trade St.

EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758-3568 1514 N, Greene St.

A Complete Restaurant &

Office Coffee Service

CARQUEST AUTO PARTS

The Right Ports The Right Price The Right Advice.

2800 E 10th St. (Eosigote) 752 1414

THE BLIND DESIGN

A Bed Both & Window Troafment Centre ' 694 Arlington Blvd. 355 6140

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN MERCURY CMC

Soles & Service 2201 Dickinson Ave 756 4267

GREENVILLE ROOFING CONT.. INC.

Commerciul 81 Residential Roofing Quolily Work At A Fair Price Hwy 264 NE 830 1280 Richard Everett 8 Employees

KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO.

Churches Ask About Our FUND Roisors 300 E 10th St 830-1525

EARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

Rt I 756 6278 Earl Faulkner

A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER

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

ROBERT C. DUNN CO.. INC.

S. Lee Ayden 746-2042 Roofing & Sheet Metol

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN. INC.

Hwy. 264 Bypass 756-1135 All Employees

NORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.

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

JA-LYN SPORTS SHOP

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

PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Rick Jackson & Employees

HENDRiX.BARNHILL CO.

Memorial Dr, 752-4122 All Emplo'yees

TOM'S RESTAURANT

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

GREENVILLE CABLE TV

517 Arlington Blvd 756 5677 For Inspirotionol Viewing Watch Channels 2 15 & 24

CLIFF'S SEAFOOD HOUSE

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

PEPSI COLA BOmiNG CO.

Dickinson Ave. 758 2113 Greenville

JIMMY'S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE

All Types Minor Repair Wrecker Service Cr I4th & Greenville Blvd i f Baker, owner 752-2995

MILLS COUNTRY STORE

Lots of New Country items! Carolina East Moll 3210 S. Memoriol Dr. 355-2312

Compliments of HEILIG MEYERS CO.

518 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-4145

BILL ASKEW MOTORS

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

FOSDICK'S 1890 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT

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

CURTIS MATHES HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

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

PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

S. Memorial Dr. 756-2388 #2 2020 SW Greenville Blvd. 756-9215 Doug Parker & Employees

WHITE CONCRETE CO.

699 N. Greene 758-1181 Formville 753-3712

COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

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

FREE WILL BAPTIST PRESS

"For All Your Printing Needs"

Bit N. Lee. Ayden 746-6128

C & K ENTERPRISES. INC.

"Gloss & Metol Products"

816 Clork 752-6555 Carl Knott & Employees

ALDRIDGE A SOUTHERLAND REALTORS

226 Commerce St. Greenville 756-3500

JEFFERSON PILOT INSURANCE

2000 Venture Tower Dr. (BB&T Bidg.) 752-2923 Mom Joyner. Sr. ChFC, CIU

FARRIOR A SONS. INC.

General Contractors 753-2005 Hwy. 264 Bypass. Formville

AYDEN BIBLE & BOOK STORE

"For All Your Religious Supplies"

811 N. Lee Ayden 746-6128

CYNTHIA'S FLOWERS

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

Compliments of CHUCK AUTRY'S PAINT & BODY SHOP

,1806 Dickinson Ave. Greenville 752 3632

HARGEH'S DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles St. Ext.

756-3344

TAR LANDING SEAFOOD

105 Airport Rd 758-0327 Bob Herring & En ployees

OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET. INC.

211 S. Jarvis 752-5025 Charles Overton & Employees

GRANT BUICK.MAZDA. INC.

Bill Grant & Employees Greenville Blvd. 756-1877

FOUNTAIN OF LIFE. INC.

Jim Whittington Ookmont Professional Plozo 756 0000

INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

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

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

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

PUGH'S TIRE. AUTO PARTS A SERVICE CENTER

5th & Greene 752 6125 726 Greenville Blvd. 355-6162 814 Dickinson Ave. 830-1071

LEITH OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

"See Us...Before You Buy"

991 Greenville Blvd. SW 756 3115

WYNNE'S CHEVROLET

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

CffHjou ^4 Md Of Ooffo^in^ OL Cxow. 1^ =^uqgsf Oo 9ofU Ox OL Oxou;J 00^^ Oo Ckuxck

i'* V.iJ

s.-l

iv'!

I" '

- >

fr'l

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Friday, October 7. 1988 A-13

Church Calendar

AKTHlKtllKISTIANdUltdl

Bell Arthur Ben James. Minister Phone 752-2247 Office 758-481

9:45 a.m. Sun. Bible School (Oouit Johnston Supt I

fl:00 a.m. - Morning Worship & Junior Church

6:00p.m Evening Worshipi, Youth flour 7 : JO p m Wed. - dioir Practice

PKOPI.K'S BAPTIST TKMPI.i;

1621SW (ireenville lilvd 756-2822

7:00-9:00 am Sat Teen Outing lAction night)

9:00a m. Bus Visitation '

12:20 pm - Kadio Program Christian School(omment WtiHB 7:30 a m Sun. Laymen's Praver BreaklasI I Three Steers I 10:00 a m - Sunday .School if)r Dennis Michelson i

11:00 a.m. - .Morning Worship iDr. Dennis Michelson)

5:30 p.m. Choir Practice 6:30 pm. - Evening Worship iDr Dennis Michelson)

4:00 pm Mon SC/VB GCA vs Wilson I Away)

7:00p.m. Board Meeting 4:00 p.m. Tues. - GCA vs Bethel Gast home game)

7:30 p.m. Wed Lessons from Lavmen ' -Randy Morgan 8:45p.m. - Choir Practice

7:tKlpm AWA.NA

7::iOp.m-Pro-Teens

7:00 p m. Thurs. - Church Visitation

4:00 pm Fri SC/VB GCA vs Ridgecroft

I Away)

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN dll Rdl

1400 S Elm St

Daniel C Wilkers, Pastor

Georgianna Brabban. Associate Pastor

Richard Rhea Gammon. Emeritus

9:00a m Sun Worship

9:45a m Sun. - Church .ScIumjI i

11:00am Worship

12 (H) NOON PlCiVlCl NDKRTHEOAKS

4:15pm- Youth Choir

6:00 p m Sr. High Youth Group. NO JR

IllGlLYOUTH GROUP 7:;H)pm DEACON S MEETING 10:00a m Mon. Circle 1 12:00a m. - Circle 2 2:00p m -Circle 03 6:;iOp m Mon. - Jr. Girl Scouts 901 8:00p.m. - Circle 4 8:00p m. - Sierra Club 9:00a.m.Tue. - Park-A-Tot 10:00a.m. - Circle 5 10:(H)a m. Circle 6 7()0pm Kerygma 7:(K)p m. - Jr G Scouts 248 8:(K)a m. - Circle 7 1: ;tO p.m Wed. - Address Angels 3:45 p.m. Youth Club 3:45 p.m. Rainbow Choir 4:25 p.m. Choristers 7::10 p.m. - Gallery Choir 7::iO p m Pitt County Humane Society

ANYTHING PAPER, INC.

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

Delivery Available A Christian Based Corporation

Bells Fork Square 355-6212

^sss'^ssssssssssssssssssssssssssss?:5;^;ssssssssssss:

REVIVAL

Red Oak Christian Church

Oct. 16-19-7:30 p.m.

Rev. John Samples, Evangelist

Dr. Samples is from Cincinnati, Ohio and associated with Standard Publishing Company

Special Music from local churches and cKurch choir Dixie Melody Boys In Concert Wed., Oct. 19

Come and enjoy good gospel preaching and music Dexter Wasson, Pastor_ 2003 Greenville Blvd., SW

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church

1400 Red Banks Rd.

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

Morning Worship...................11:00 A.M.

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

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

Choruses, Films, Testimonies, Scripturals

Word Explosin .Wed. 7:40P.M.

^ A New Bible Study! Ralph A. Brown,

Pastor

Nursery Provided At All Services Whtrt th tangible touch ol Jaaua Chrlat 1$ found In Word, Lova and Pralaa.

"(Dux ckuxck offtxi Aomctiing afitciaC fox idc tnlixi famidtf. want you io join ui

idii eSunday !

9:45 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. - Family Worship

E. T. Vinson. Minister

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville Blvd. S E

Greenvilles FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Church

Nursery Provided

Organized 1H27

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

2600 South Charles Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

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

Sunday Morning Worship... 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship.... 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.

Rev. Ronnie V. Hobgood Pastor

Reaching Out to Greenville With the Claims of Christ

You Arc Cordially Invited To Attend

Faith & Victory Church

World Outreach Center Full Gospel Teaching Center Family Church

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

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

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

6:30 P.M. Sunday Night Service

7:30 P.M Wednesday Night Service

Nursery and Chlldran'a Church Availabla Every Service

1/4 Mile South Of Pitl Coomunlty Collefe On County Roed 170S Off Highway 11

355-6621

9 )K)a m Thur. - Park A Tol

10 (H)a tn Kerygma

7:30 pm OvereaUTs Anonymuus lOdOamFn Pandora's Box 9:3Ua.m. Overealers .Anonvmous l():))Oa m Pandora's Box

EIRSTI \n El) PENTEUO.STAt, t Ml R( II

11th and Forbes (reenville. North Carolina 27834

Pastor Ronald Lappin

7 30p m Thur Bible.Sludv

lo ocia.m. Sal Prayer Meeting Outreach

10 (H) a m Sun Sunday SchiKil Sunday Worship

7:;t()p m Night Service 7: :iO p m Tues l.adies Fellovy ship & Prayer

IMVEKSITV I HI l II OF 1.01)

107 Oakmont Drive, Grc-enville. NU

Pastor Wavne Flora

10:00a m Sun Sunday Schiwl

11 :(K)a m Morning Worship (iOOp.m, Evening Worship

(.OODMOPEFWIK Ml lU II

404 N Mill St Winterville, N't''28.5(H)

Dr. W H Mitchell, Pastor

10 00 a m. Sal. Junior Dept to participate in Conference at Little Creek FWli Churcii

9:45a m. Sun Sunday .SchiMil 11:00 a m MorningW'orshipW'.H Mithcell Gospel Chorus rendering Music along \y ith True Light Ushers <15 p m Mon .loml Choir Rehearsal

7:30p m Tue Choir No 1

7:00p m Wed Praver Meeting

7 15 p.m Thur. - Chiiir No 1

.1AKVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST ( III RCM

Three Blocks From Campus ol FCC 510 South Washington Street Greenville, NC 278:14

11 Sidney Huggins. Ill, Senior Minister, John C. Speight, Associate Minister. Adrian E Brovyn. Associate Minister, Bob Syyan, Youth Director; Steven Hammaker, Music Minister: John O'Brien, Organist

8 40 a m Sun Morning Worship 9:I5a m HiKiker Library Open

9:45a 111 Sunday School

lliHiam Morning Worship 5:lH)p m. Youth Choir 5:15pm Cherub Choir

5:15 p m. -T- Chapel Choir 6:(Hlp m, - UMYF Breakuyvay

6 (H) p m. The Lite of Jesus" CK 7::tOp m. YAMS Parlor l2;iHin(M)n 2:iKipm Mon Clothesline 7::tOp m .MissionsComm -Parlor 7::tOa m Tue. - Senior High BreaklastClub 7;lHipm BellsotPraise

8:lHip m. Administrative Board-Chapel 9:lH)a in Wed. - Mother's Day Out

10 iHia m 12:(K)p m. Clothesline

lUOO a m. - Chrismons Workshop in FelloyHship Hall l():iHia m. - Bible .Study -CR 7:(X) p m. Jr. Hi. Cornerslone 7::tl)p m Chancel Choir 8:00p m. - Sr 111 Cornerstone 6:30 a m Fri .Mens Prayer BreaklasI at Tom's Restaurant 9:IH)a m Molhers Day Oul

.ST. ,1 A.MES IMTED .METIIODLST cm III II

2IKX) East Sixlhat Forest Hill Circle Greenville, North Carolina 278:14 Casycell E Shayy. Sr Mini.ster Samuel W. Loy, Associate Minister Stephen W Vaughn. Diacunal Minister 7::l()a.m Sun - United Methodist Men 8:45 am Worship

9:40a m. - Adult Singing in Felloyyship Hall 9:45a m Snday SchiMil 11:00 a, m. Worshi p Serv ice

2:(HI pm District Workshop tor Capital

Funds Jarvis

3 (H) p m Greenville District Youth Rally .St James

5:;!() p m Junior and Senior High U.MYF 6:(H) pm Chapel choir. .Merrv .Music

Makers 6::t0pm. YoulhCouncil 7:(K)p m .Mon Buy Scouts 7::iOpm BihleStiidy 7:15 p m Wed St James Ringers 8:iHlpm ChancelChoir

11 iHia m UMW Tasting l.untheon

2:00 4:iHl p III t MW Country Store Open Io Public

SEI.VIM IIAPEI. ORIGINAL IBEEM II.I. KM'TISTCHl RCH

1701 Suulti Green Street Bishop A ll llarlslield. Pastor

I lHip in .Sal I he No, I Ushers yy ill meet

9:45a III Sun Sunday ScIiihiI

It iHia m MurningM'orship

4 (HI p II) Uh Gospid Chorus will conyene at l.iiy ing I nion Original F W B Church, Washington. N (

7 .flip m Mon Ciiou jiiydil, FeJloyyship 7::lUpm lue UsherEelloyyshipservice

7 .1H pm Wed (let 12 Wimieii's Day Felloyyship

9 iHiam Ihurs registration Annual Session ol Original F W B Conlereiiee

7 .to pm Nov 5 The Pill Greene In terdenominalional Choir yyill render a musical program at Selvia

WillTEOAK BAPTIST P (), Box 41. Grimesland. NU AllH-rlJ Rmtgers. Minister to IK)a m Fri Deacoh-Truslee .Meeting

iLooa.m Sal ChurchConterence

9:45a m. Sun, Sunday-School

II IH) am.-Worship

6 (HI pm Wed Deaconess Meeting

7 :iop m .Mid Week Service

PI<0(.l<E.SSI\E E.VV.H. ( lium II i:):tColanche.Streel BishopT L Davis Pastor II IHia m .Sal Oct 8 Ma.ssChoir Rehearsal 9::t0a m Sun (let 9 Sunday Sehiml II (HI am Morning Worship Service yiilh Ihe Pastor Music liy the Mass Choir and Usher Board 2 yy ill serve 7 .10 pm Tue Bible Study

7 :tO p m Wed Praver Mi-eling 7:;IOpm Thur - PC's Choir IteiM'arsaI

PIIII.I.IPPI MISSIONARY iniTISK HUIR II

P 0 Box 124Simuson. NC 27879 Rev A C Batchelor 9::t0a m Sim Sunday .SehiKil 11:00a.m 411 Morning Worship 6::tOp m Wed .Men's Bible Class

7:30 pm Wed Prayer .Service

B iHip m BTC Meets'

8 :topm ChoirKehearsahNo 2i

IIOOKEB ME.MOItlM. CllltlsriANt III IR II

till Greenville Blvd Dr Steyyarl l-aNeave. Minister Susie Pair. Cliuir Director Kerry Carlin, (irganisi

9 45amSun.-Su ) 11 IH) a m Sunday Worship .Sc*rvite

3 (HI p.m lounge

tiOOpm Wed Felloyyship .Supper

7 (Hip m General Board Meeiing

8 iHlp m Choir Rehearsal

HOLI.VWOOl) PItESKVTEKI \N cm IR H

llyyy 43 South

Interim Pastor Rev Richard R Gammon SS Supt Elsie Evans Music Director Vivian Mills Pianist Jean Haddock

Youth Co ordinators Steve A Anna Bridgemun

9 45a m Sun Sunday School II iHia m Worship.ScTvice

7 :to p m Mon Harper & Rouse Circles

9 to a m Tue .lackson Circle & JOY F'elliiyyship 7iHipm Wed Bible Study

8 iHip m Choir Practice

OIKMONT BAPTISTt III HI II I Southern Baptist i

11 (HI Red Banks Road

Rev Gregory P Rogers. Minister

Rev I-aCount L /liKierson AssiK'uile Minister

Treva Fisher Minister ol Music

Mollv Nichols Secretary

9 15;i m .Sun Prayer Time in Sanctuary

9 45 am Sunday .School. Library iipi'n lUUiiam

10 45a m Library Open 11 (Hia m IliHiam W orship Service

1205 p III Called Business Mwtmg

4 IH) pm BYF YOUTH ( HOIK EXPEHI

E.NCK

4 lupin Su|)erSingles!

5 IH) p m Parenting by Grace

5 Lip in BYF

6 IK) p m Handbell Rehearsal 7:oop m Finance Committee 9 15am Mon Staff Meeting

12 (HI MHi.N Tues Bible STudy Group mwt at Three Steers Restaurant 5:topm Wed F>llovyshipSuppT (i 15 pm Melody Makers. Music Makers, Young Musk lan.s. Prayer Time 6.to pm Churehol Christ

6:45pm RAs, GA's. Mission Friends

7 :i() pm Chancel Choir. Sunday School Visila|,ion

10:00 a m Sal PreschiMil Leadership Workshop

CHRISTIAN SCIENt E( III R( H

F'ourth and Meade Streets

11 a m Sun. ^ Sunday School, .Sunday Service - Wednesday FNenmg Meeting 2 IHI-4 p m Wed Reuding Room. 4(H) S

45 p m Wed :IH)-4 Meade St

ARLINGTONSTUKET BAPTISTCm IR M

1007W Arlington Blvd Dr Harold Greene 9:00a m Sun Sunday School lliHla.m Morning Vi'Orship 7 :iup m, Evening Worship 8:00 p m. .Narcotics Anonymous 7::iu pm Mon Baptist Women and Bible Study at Church 7::!()pmWed PrayerService 8:15 pin Choir

7::iupm.Thur Visitation /

BiHipm Sal Narcotics Anonymous

UM\ ERSITY I HI IR II OF (HIRST

liHiCresllineBlvd,

RickToyynsend. Phone: 7.56-6,545

10 IKIa m Sun - Bible Schmil

11 00 a m. Morning Worship, Junior Church

6 (H)pm Choir Rehearsal

7 (H) pm Evening Worship A 5oulli Meetings

Pim.IPPH HI R( IIOF( HIRST

16l0Farmville Blvd.

Elder Randy Royal 9:15a.m Sun Sunday School 11 00 a m Morning Service 3:00p m Womens Dav Program 7:00p m Wed. BibleSludy 7::i()p m Thur, Prayer Meeting

ST P \l I. S EPIStOPAL ( HUIR II

401 F^asl F'ourth Street

The Rev Uayyrence P Houston. ,lr . Rector. The Rev Middleton L Woollen. III. Associate Rector

7:30a m Sun Holy Eucharist

9 (HI a in lluly F^ucharisl

10 UOa m Christian F'.ducalion

11 (HIa in Holy Eucharist 5::)0p m Jr F.VC

11 :) pm Mon Order ol SI Luke, Guild RiHim

12:iHlp m - Alcoholics Anonymous, 2nd Hour 7:;i(ip m. - Vestry .MetMing

7 :10 p m Alcoholics Anonymous. 2nd F'loor B iHlp ni Narcotics Anunvmous. 2nd Hoor 12:iH)p m. Tues. Alcoholics Anonymous. 2nd

Floor

B.otip rn. - Narcotics Anonymous. 2nd F'Iimo' 7:tHia.m Wed Holy Ftucliarisl

10 tHia.m Holy Eucharist ll:iHia m Bible Sludy

12 IH) p m .Alcoholics'Anonvmuus, 2nd Floor 3:30p m. Holv FJucharist. Cniversity Home 5::i0p m, Holy F^ucharist & Student'F'aculty

Supper < ::t()p m - Choir Rehearsal 8:(H)p m .Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd F'loor I2 IHI pm Thurs. Alciiholics <\nonyiiious. 2nd Floor 7:(Hip m - Boys Choir

8 IHlp m Narcotics Anonymous. 2nd Floor

12 (H) p m F'ri Alcoholic's Anonymous. 2nd F'liMir

:i::)p m - Children's Choir

8:(HI p m Narcotics Anonymous. 2nd F loor

9 IH) a m Sal Holy Matrimony. Baronsky/ Stevenson

H:(H) pm. Sal. - Alcoholics Anonymous. 2nd F'liHir

IMMAM'EUBAPTI.STCIIl IR II

llitl S, F:im.St., Greenville, N ('

Hugh Burlington. Pastor 9::J()a m Sun - Library Opt'ii 9:45am Sunday .SchcMil lU;45a m Lihrary Open

11 lit) a.m. Morniiig Vvorship 4:15 p.m. - (ommunity Youth Choir 5::ii)p ni Youth Han'dhells

5:15 p m Wed Library Open; Grades I 4 6 Choirs

5 45pm Supper

6::t()p ni Lilirary Open GAs: RAs .Mission F'riends, Youth Makiiig A Dillerence

6 :tlip m IreschiKil Choir , College (hoir

6 45p m Adult Bible Study

7 4(1 pm Adult Choir

FIRSTKIiKE WII.I.BAPIISTt IH IR II

Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Ronnie V llohgiMid (I 45 a in

SuperinleiMlent; AKoh SliK'ks, Asst SujK-rin lendeni

II IHI a ni Morning Worship. Ruth Taylor. Organist Kathy Norman.ChoirDireetor ;

7 IH) yim De.icon ol the Week. C S II.in chey. F.veningyvorship

7 :'(H) p <ni T ui Board MeetS'at 4 'bureh. AVdl ing Workers mwl at .Sandpiper

" (i:15pm WYtl 'Covered'DiSh'Suppi'r *

7::i() pm Wed l^uarterly tnurch Con lerence

8 IHI pm Thurs F'un Bowling

(i ;ii) p m Fri Noung Adults meet at church

lor irgilo'Tarhoro

MT. PI,F;AS\NT( HIRST1\N( IH IR II

Rl 6 Box :t44. Greenville. N C 278:14 Minister Don .McKinney Associate .Minister Roii Roach Phone 758 IlTli)

ihgiMid

.Sunday .ScIiimiL Arlene Lincoln.

9::H)a,m. Sun Sunday School lorall ages l(i;:llia m Morning Worship l(l::l(ium JuniorChurch

inday schixd y W orship .Ser oilicr Training Event, Church

(Hipm Bible Bowl 7:0(1 pm F'vening Worship. Youth .Meetings. Kidsoi Ihe Kingdom meet 7: (HI p m .Mon Ladi(s Aid Salad Supper

7:(Hip m Wed Bible Bow I

7::ii)pm Bible Sludy 7 :(() p m 'Thurs Board .Meeting Ocl l5Sal Bible Bowl Meet inFayelleville

IMTAIRAN IMXERSM.ISTF'EI.I.DVISIIIP (iFt.HEENMI.LE

Congregation Bay! Shalom Synagogue 142iiF;asl Fourteenth Street '

Co-Presideiii Lisa Brenner Telephone :l.55 iiti.58 Minister Dr Cvnlhia Fatson

10 IHI a m Sal' Annual meeting ol Univer salisl Convention at I lullaw s Bridge

7::!() pm Mon Cynthia F!dson will lead a meeting on what UU isrn is

(.REEW II.I E BlltI.F.t lit l(( II

i:t48 West Greenville Blvd Tel 355 2822

H::ii)a rn Sal Men's DisciplestiipClass

9::4l)a m Sun Sunday-School

lli :i(ia m Morning VVorship

6 (Hip m FNening Worship 7tH)pmTues VoutliGroup

7::Mi p m Ladies Bible Study Watson s 9 :iUa ni W ed l.adies Bible Study

7:tK)p ni Wed Prayer Meeting

7:iHipm Thur Prayer Group Tursam's 8.10am Sat Men s Discipleship Class

11 ,10 a m Mon F'ri From The Heart ill A Pastor ' WtillB Radio 1250 AM Dial

TIIES\I.\ \ IKIN \RMX

23:17 W Dickinson Avenue Post Rtlice Box 11.1 Telephone 7.5(i-.i:iH8 Greenville. NC 278:i4 0113 Major and Mrs Firl Woodard (omrnunding Ollicers to iHia m Sun Sunday School lliHium Morning Worship 11 to pm JuniorChurch .5:10 pm Teachers .McHtmg (1(H) pm F!!venmg Worship

7 DO p m Songsters Practice 7:00pm Mon Resillme

7 00pm Tue BibleSludy

6 I HI pm Wed Corps Cadets and Girl Guards

7 (H)pm Fn F'amily F'un Time

PITT FOR ( llltlM E\ \N(.ELIsr r\HEKN \( I.E OF PH WEB FOR M l. PEOPLE. IN(

IWHl Dickinson Avenue. Greenville N ( lir NE Blount Pastor Si Co F ounder 7 (Hipm F'ri .Seniin.ir "Gills ol the Spirit

9 45 am .Sun Sunday School Willing Volunt(*er

II (Hiam Morning WorshipSery ice T iKipm Choir Rimearsal 7:tH)pm Wed .Seminar "Gils ol Ihe Spirit "Also 1 heard the yoice ol the Lord saying. Whom shall I send and who will go with us'' Then said 1 Mere am I sendnie Isaiah (i H

( ED Alt (.ROVE MI.SSIOV \R V IIXPTISK IK Kdl

Route 9,1'herry Oaks SulMliyision Rev J L F'arther

7 30 p m Fn (lener.il t onlerence 4 00 pm. .Sal The Si-nior Choir will have rehearsal

10 00 a m .Sun Sunday School

11 00 a m Morning Worship Service by the Pastor Mu.sic will lie provideti by the .si-mor Choir TheSi-nior Ushers will serve

Elilci James Llndtev Paator t Fotinilcr

New Hope FWB Church

Ayden, N.C.

Celebrating Pastors Anniversary

at St. Pauls Disciple Church

Eat Ave., Ayden

11:00 a.m. Sun.. . . Paator Lindsay will preach the Gospel.

Senior Choir & Senior Uahera in charge.

4:00 p.m......................... Paatora Anniversary

Evangcllal VannI* Mllrhell. gneal mlnlatcr from Vanceboro and aparlal gural choir, Ihe Eaal Caroline Unlveraily Goapel Choir, under Ihe direction of Gregory Horton, Mlnlater of Muaic

5 IHI p m The Senior Choir will Ih ohsery mg Its Anniversary

6 (H) I) m The .Seiuor Ushers will go to War ren'.s (^hapel Free Will Baptist Ctiurch to t>ar ticipale in Iheir I shers Anniversary

7(H) pm The Senior I'sliers will got o

Triumph M B Chiireh. Washington N C topar licipale III their I shers Anniversary

7 :tllpm Tue The Christian ,\ideyy ill meet 7,;i(l pm Thur The Traveling Choir will

have renearsal

E,\STERNPI\ES( llliR H((F( HIRST

Rl 16. Box 88 iF^aslern Pines Road)

Minister Harold < Buddy Turner Phone 7.52 8899

Ml (HI am Sun Sunday .School lor all ages 11 (HI am. Worship Service Sermon topic

"It's A Must "

11:00 am. Childrens Church. Nursery Pro vided

7:00 p m. FNening Worship Sermon 'Topic "Stana In God's Way 7::10 p m Tue. Bible Study New Sludv Old Testamenl Survey "

ITRSTPEMEt ()ST\I.I|()I.INESS( III IR II

Corner of Brnikley Hoad and Ila/a Dr Key Frank Gentry'

K::iOa ni Sun Flarly Worship 9 45 a m Sunday SchiMil, Daneel Lelioiix, Supt

II iH)a m Morning W orship

5 45pm Adult Choir

7:iH)p m FAening Worship

7:iHip ni Tue. - AtlullChoir Cantata Practice 7::t()p in Wed Family Night .Services 9::i0 a m Fn Sunday Scliool Lesson. W BZ(J Radio, 1.550 AM 7 IH) p m - Nursing Home Sery ice, 1 nuersily Nursing Home

F AITII PEM EtOST\l. HOLINESS ( III Rdl

Rt 16. Rox 178 Rey GeneSi/.emore

lo:(Hi am Sun Sunday -School 'Tommy Riley, Supt.) ll'(K)a m Morning Worshi|)

6 IHlp III Chiiir Pract ice

7:Imi p rn Flvening Worship

7::tOpm Mon Women s Ministry

7 iHl() m Tue .Men's BrotherhiHid

7 :iOpm Wed Ritile Study

(See(ALKM).\K..\-lfi)

(^Gloria Dei^ y Lutheran i Church

The Missouri Synod

The Womens Club 2306 Green Springs Drive Phone 752-0301

The Rev.

James M. Wonnacott

9:45 AM Adult Bible Study Sunday School

11:00 AM Sunday Worship Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sundays

Public is .

^^^^Cordially invited.^,^^

HOLLVIUOOD PRESBVTERIAN CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (USA)

New Bern HighwayNC 435 miles south of The Plaza

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

Richard Rhea Gammon, Interim Pastor

Homecoming

Sunday, October 9

Winterville FWB Church

Afternoon Gospel Sing Revival Monday thru Friday 7:30 P.M.

Evangelist: Rev. Doug Skinner Ail Members and Friends Welcome Corner of Glendale & Cooper St.

Unity Free Will Baptist Church

2725 E. 14th St. Ext.

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

Morning Worship.............11 ;00 a.m.

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

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

A Warm Welcome Awaits You

Nursery Provided At All Services

Sharing Gods Answers To Lifes Problems

Bobby H. Aycock Pastor

Landmark Baptist Church

Hwy 264 W. (1 Mile From The ByPass)

Sunday School.. .10:00 a.m. Morning Service. .11:00 a.m. Evening Service.. .6:30 p.m.

Choir & Special Music Each Service

(Nursery Provided)

John T. Woodley. Pastor

GATEWAY CHRISTIAN CENTER

PRESENTS

CAMPMEETING 88

(8 DAYS OF DYNAMIC HOLY GHOST PREACHING)

FEATURING: "TUE CALVARY PENTECOSTAL EVANGELISTIC TEAM"

K(?v Clitri'nci' IhvHi'- F

Ki'v firiRt iSr N.tiicv Iiitx

H(v Dunnis iv Donn.i (isdni llusi PiTMor Rt'v Bitrbatd Dillitno Co Ho*-! Rfv Art Dellano

The Team has ministered together both in America and in many nations of ihe world seetmj the power of God in Action, touching changing lives, and presenting a challenge to body of Christ to prepare itself for the "Last Days" outpouring of the Holy Spirit

October 9th Thru October 16th At

GATEWAY CHRISTIAN CENTER

In Winterville, N.C. (Depot St.)

Morning Meetings: 10:00 A.M.

Night Meetings: 7:30 P.M.

Contact: Pastor Barbara Dellano (919) 756-2948

COME EXPECTING YOUR MIRACLE

A-14 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Friday, October 7,1988Accent

Milan Bares Fashions In Show

By Daniela Petroff

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MILAN, Italy The thigh-baring mini skirt is gone, but the sexy look survives on the Milan runway with bare midriffs and more during this weeks spring-summer 1989 Italian ready-to-wear presentations.

it is true that the overall impression of the five-day showings, which ended Thursday, is calm and relaxed, with long skirts and loose pants replacing the hip-hugging, supershort items which shook the fashion world last fall.

"But it is also true that some of the more candid above-the-waist shots.

favored by the almost all-male crew of fashion photographers, could never appear in a U.S. paper.

The boldest of these, a full-front of the tiny-breasted Icelandic model, Brynja, at the Gianni Versace show wearing a sheer chiffon blouse with nothing underneath, was widely published in the Italian press, including the prestigious Milan daily. Corriere della Sera.

But bare breasts are everyday fare in this country, where topless sunbathers lie side-by-side with picnicking families on beaches, television puts few veils on its dancers in variety shows, and family magazines display nudity on the cover.

Most torsos were not as boldly

bared as Brynjas, but the nude look of the 1960s is certainly making a comeback.

Many designers including Gianfranco Ferre; Keith Varty for Byblos; Moschino; and of course hot-blooded Versace, champion of the tightest version of last years miniskirt - bared the flesh.

Some presented bolero jackets over a nude midriff, others cut their tops so short that they did not cover the essential, and others still dipped below the waist to bare the navel, while they covered the bosom in bandeau bras.

At times, the nude look passed for ethnic, as in the many outfits which , drew inspiration from the tropics. At, others, it was less innocent, as in the _ Ferre and Versace evening wear, where it was very definitely intend- . ed for disco drama.

The bared midriff is sure to offer . consolation to the male population^ which judging from the comments heard off the Milan runway, are be:, moaning the demise of short skirts ' for next years warmer weather. . However, whether women will be as easily seduced by the new look remains to be seen.

randmother Likes To Get Cash Gifts

The Associated Press

Black and white polka-dotted outfits were modeled in Milan.

Arthur Getz Adds A Distortion Touch

- By Helen Miles

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SHARON, Conn. During 50 years as a cover illustrator for the Niew Yorker magazine Arthur Getz has made good use of his artistic license.

"Doing a thing just the way it is doesnt make half as good a picture as if you cheat a little bit, says Getz, who has sold 253 cover designs to the New Yorker.

Starting with his first New Yorker cover on July 23, 1938 a painting of yachts in Long Island Sound Getzs hallmark has been the ordinary. with something extra.

By slightly shifting the grouping or altering the direction of light, Getz makes the simple into the unforgettable.

His early covers depict music halls, cafes, cabaret acts, dancers, strip-tease artists and New York street scenes in the 1940s and 1950s.

A scene of Washington Square Park in New York Citys Greenwich Village at night shows a pair of chess players and their spectators huddled in rapt attention around a chess board illuminated by the purplish haze of a street lamp.

"In his chosen area he is one of the masters." says Lee Lorenz, art editor at the New Yorker since 1973, who works closely with Getz on the sketches he submits.

"His ability to evoke a mood not only of the moment, but what led to the moment and what will flow from the moment is what is very special in (GetzsI subject."

Getz, who sports a shock of eray hair and a bushy beard, describes his first covers as documents of the past, recording the whole spectrum of New York City life

"One reflects ones environment," Getz. 75. said in an interview at his Sharon home, which doubles as a studio Getz lived in New York City from 1931 to 1969 before he moved to Sharon

Now he tends to paint country things, replacing the hustle and bustle of the city with sedate landscapes and interiors

All the colors of fall are captured on the front of an October issue. For a January cover Getz has drawn p<ople skating on a frozen pond by the light of a huge Ixinfire

Getz says his recent covers have a "fresh sketchiness" compared to the "old, painterliness of his early covers.

Other things have changed, too Getz received $2tK) for his first cover Today he gets close to $6,000 each.

Each cover takes Getz anywhere from two hours to two months to complete Me says he once drew a picture 100 times before he decided the 23rd version was the best.

I am very stubborn, and I work' very, very hard on things," he says.

Lorenz says the magazine frequently receives fan letters on Getzs work, and when he hasnt had a cover for a while people write and say: Wheres Arthur Getz We miss him.

Getz, who is of German descent, grew up in Passaic^ N.J.. and moved to New York City to attend the Pratt Institute in Brooklyn. He graduated with honors in 1934.

"I was really born the day I started to go to art school. Before then, because I was kind of a dull student, life was a great, drab thing, says Getz, who had never been inside a museum before he enrolled at Pratt.

Getz has always been able to support himself through his art. starting with a summer job at age 16 in the art department of a paper factory where he did some simple drawings.

It made me feel great. 1 was actually making money in a small way as an artist," says Getz who has also illustrated eight childrens books, painted several municipal murals and has had numerous exhibitiops of his art.

Today, Getz refers to his cover designs as a pleasant source of income" that allows him to concentrate on his work as a painter, print maker and etcher.

Birth

Caporizzo Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Angelo Caporizzo. 214-A Stancil Drive, twin daughters, (ourtney Catherine and Christin Carol, on Sept 12. 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital,

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: Maybe its a little early to be mentioning Christmas shopping, but maybe not. I am a widow in my 70s, and I have enough scarves, sweaters, colognes and dusting powders to last me a lifetime, but let me tell you what most people my age would really appreciate for Christmas. Cash!

Please dont think me greedy, but I enjoy going out for a nice lunch once a week, and it would be nice to be able to treat a friend. Also, if I had a few extra dollars, I would be able to buy something I really need. It would also come in handy when I want to send someone a nice card.

Perhaps your readers will appreciate this suggestion. It would save them racking their brains, wondering what to give an older person for Christmas. And they need not be concerned that a cash gift of $4 or $5 would seem small. It would please me more than a $10 gift for which I had no use. ARKANSAS GRANDMA

DEAR GRANDMA: Thank you for a suggestion that will be appreciated by gift-givers as well as recipients.

P.S. How about a gift certificate to a nice restaurant?

DEAR ABBY: I am 65 and so is my husband. While I am still working outside the home to make ends meet, my husband is gambling away a big part of our income in state, national and international lotteries. He doesnt buy just one lottery ticket; he buys 100 to increase his chances of winning.

He enters contests" that require sending money and more money every time he "wins" a round. He orders merchandise and magazines we dont need in order to win something. He subscribes to cheap-looking newsletters that promise to send him the secrets" of how to pick winning numbers.

Abby, we could get along very well with our combined incomes if he didnt gamble, but he denies that he is gambling! He says gambling is going to the races or playing the numbers.

Please check with Gamblers Anonymous and ask them if what my husband is doing is gambling.,. Answer soon 1 fear for our future. TIRED WIFE

DEAR TIRED: Regardless of how your husband tries to justify his spending money in order to "win money, the name of this game is "gambling." You dont indicate where you live, but if there is a Gamblers Anonymous near you,

Your Best Look

SpMiaiifing In MANICUMCS ffneh Mnl-euf** Nail Tipi Ovarlayt Wrapping

Aerylica PIOICUBIS SKIN CAN! topy Wrapping Faca SoPy Waiing FMiala

Oaap Pora Claanting Acna Traalmanla

Mutcia rona Traalmanla Complaia lina Of Tharapautic Skin Cara Produca

35S-3BS9 For Appoinlmant 314 Plata Or,, Oraanvlll*

Carolina Seasons Nursery

-FALL PLANT SALE AZALEAS

1 Gallon 2-3 Yrs. Old...........10 tor M 6.00

3 Gallon 3-5 Yrs. Old . . .4 tor *20.00

RED TIP 1 Gallon 1 0 for *1 6.00

HELLERI HOLLY AND COMPACTA HOLLY 1 Gallon 5 for *15.00 Large 3 Gallon 4 for *24.00

Saturday 9:00-6:00

CarMna iMtwit

Localod on Hwy. 903 0.51 MM* North ol Hwy, 11

758-1280

Huiewi

M*y Ml

IcM ^

IwrwigMe

IJ WdHCOTW

Hwy IM

urge him to go. It would be well worth the investment in time. He would soon learn what gambling" is, and how to control it.

The facts about drugs, AIDS, how to prevent unwanted pregnancy are all in Abbys new, expanded booklet, What Every Teen Should Know. To order, send your name and address, plus check or money order for $3.30 ($4 in Canada) to: Dear Abbys Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, HI. 61054. Postage is included.

Meeting Place

FKID.W

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

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

SATERBAY

9:30 a m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street.

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

1;:W) p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center

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

Narc

candlelight meeting at Arlington Street

i.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed lelight me<

Baptist Church.

CREATIVE GARDENS

MORE FOR YOUR MONEY!

PERENNIAL TULIPS

Come see us for bulbs and

informalion.

3 Miles

Hwy. 11 South Carolina East Mall

756-7788

Double Offer

jS-L_rLri|pjii3j^7 ^

! Makeuo!

Lesson.

Come try on Merle Norman's newest and richest colors for Fall: Royal Portraits. Create a Fall face that elegantly accents this season's fashion. Opulent eyes, muted cheeks and jewel toned lips These Royal Portraits Colors are excellent purchase choices to receive your free Royal Gift

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

Includes a rich duet of Dual Performing Eyeshadows, a gold accented Trimline Eye Pencil, naturally sheer Licjuid Makeup and a luminous Lipstick that lasts Offer good while supplies last. One per customer. Bring ad to redeem your gift.

meui noRmnn'STUDIO

Carolina East Mall 756-8404

Red Chinese Stay In America For The Green

By John Pomfret

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK In the tumultuous days of Chinas cultural revolution, Grace King was exiled to the provinces to work on a farm. Today, her income is in the six figures and she owns an apartment on Manhattans fashionable East Side.

Not surprisingly, she has no plans to return to her homeland Going back would close off all our possibilities, Ms. King said. It would be too much of a sacrifice. Still, Ms. King remains a citizen of China, one of a growing number of Chinese who have chosen to seek their fortunes in American

businesses and at American universities.

Sons and daughters of high-rank ing Communist Party members, and even party members themselves, the Chinese came as students, part of Deng Xiaopings program of modernization.

Some are taking jobs to round out their American education, gaining practical experience that will better enable them to contribute to cr.ir, development once they return iiorne. Others have become enamored of the United States and have decided to settle here.

tion of American freedom and ties to their homeland.

Ms. King. 32. arrived in America nine years ago from Beijing. After graduating from Columbia University with a masters degree in business administration in 1984, she took a job with Merrill Lynch as an investment banker.

The largest group af all. however, dont know where they will end up, torn as they are between apprecia

Ms King, the daughter of two high-ranking Communist Party n.embc^' aw her family ripped apart by me ultra-leftist Cultural Revolution of 1966-1976. Her well-educated parents were purged from the party, lost their jobs and were kicked from their apartment. '

As part of Chinese leader Mao Tse-tungs program that forced in-

Fall Horizon Fashion Show

Benefits.Mtt Cancer Society

By Rosalie Trotman

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

^ Music with an upbeat tempo set ^ mood for this years Fashion leadlines Fall 88 Horizon held Wednesday night. The show provided $11,850 for the Pitt County Unit of |he American Cancer Society. i'The show, sponsored by Belk, was

Dedicated to the late Joseph E.

Qowning, associate dean of instruc-'lion for curriculum programs at Pitt .Community College. Greenville .^anks, Belk manager, introduced 'ibe show and said, Welcome to a contemporary fashion show. Sweaters, slack and skirt combinations were featured. The skirt lengths ranged from above the knee to mid-calf and even longer. A look for both men and women was double-breasted jackets. Some of the pencil-slim skirts had back slits. Ac-(enting accessories included hats, gloves and large gold earrings and bracelets.

! Bold plaids and a lot of red and \lhite and red and black combina

tions were introduced by the models. Other fashion colors included forest green, off-white, white, blush, gray, tan, beige, brown and shocking pink.

The fashions were headlines for areas including real estate, travel, sports and leisure, finance, culfural events, people and places and the society page.

A champagne reception was held for the patrons prior to the show. The audience was invited backstage to meet the models and have refreshments following the show.

East Carolina University Chancellor and Mrs. Richard Eakin were honorary chairpersons. Members of the steering committee included Banks, David Brown. Brenda Colombo, Barry Gaskins, Barbara J. Hall, Rose Richards, Dorson White. Barbara Woods, Harvey Sharp Woolen and Frances K. Young.

The fashion extravaganza was well worth the montlis of hard work and long hours it took to plan lor it. said Ms. Wooten, president of the Pitt County Unit. 1 was very proud

to have been a part of such an exciting evening and I know 1 speak for everyone associated with it.

To know that the fruits of hard labor are going to such a worthy cause as the Cancer Society makes it more special. she said.

For a moment there, you could have almost forgotten that you were in Greenville. she said, This show certainly had the dynamics of what you would expect in a large city .

The show proceeds were raised through the sale of patron and ticket sales. said Ms. Richards, executive director ol the Pitt County unit. The attendance was doubled this year We will plan future shows to be bigger and better.

Mrs. Woods, a member of the publicity cummitte. said. We hope this will become the social event of the year There was certainly a va riety of people attending this year trom so many professions and areas

1 was very pleased and fell good about the show It was a good night of entertainment. Mrs. WiMids said.

The Real Thing

Cast members of the Broadway musical Cats pose with u couple of authentic ones at the I' musicaPs sixth anniversary celebration at the Winter Garden Theater in New York Wednesday. The cats were on loan from a Manhattan-based organization which finds J homes for animals. ^

Ifaison Ice

^ FAISON,

N.C, (AP) - North

'Carolina Agriculture Secretary Jim

Graham chipped off a ceremonial chunk of ice Thursday at the

groundbreaking of a project that will produce 5 million pounds of ice to

I coot local produce i prices come summer.

and improve

L With luck, the resulting iceberg {behind Southern Produce

(Distributors will give Duplin County the biggest piece of ice m the state and help growers by keeping pro-I duce longer.'

, Last summer in Faison, peppers I sold for about $6 a bushel.

Eastern Electrolysis

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

CenTIFIEOrWERMOLOOIST

REAi-FYRE*

Qa$ Logs

See Our Burning Display

With Glowing Embers

Thoy Look Real!

Folding

Screans

Schaefer

Fireplace

e^ss POORS

Tar Rood Antiques & Fireside Shop

Fireplace Actesiiorlea Chimney Sweeping Furniture Stripping & KellnKhing On the old Tar Koad 1 mile south of Suiifchine

Grites

Garden Cenicr-P.O. Box 913, WIntcrvllle, N.C. 28590 (919) 355 6003 Niyhi 756-1007 Hours: 8-3 Saturday; 10-6 Mon.-Ftl. * In-Homa Evanlng Appolntmanta AvallabI

tellectuals to do physical labor, Ms, King herself was sent to the countryside to farm. During those years, she spent much of her spare time in political meetings,' hearing harangues against the capitalism and imperialism of Chinas then-enemy No. 1, the United States.

But then came a rapprochement between the United States and China, and educational opportunities in America. Ms. King jumped at her chance.

Im really happy that I came, she said in a recent interview. It gave me a chance to see a different world.

Like many of her countrymen w'hove decided to stay, Ms. King says shes here for her career.

In China, advancement still doesnt depend so much on talent and results, she said. There are other things, like your attitude, and your political ideology. I cant tolerate that.

Leo Orleans, a China scholar at the Library of Congress w ho is writing a book on Chinese students in the United States, estimates that at least 22,000 of the 62,000 who have come here as students since 1979 have decided to stay.

That fact, he believes, prompted Beijing to consider slashing drastically the number of Chinese students allowed in the United States. Official Chinese documents seen in New York in March indicated that

China has debated cutting the number from around 18,000 in 1987 to 600. But those plans, it appears, have not been put into place,

Jerome Cohen, an expert on the Chinese legal system and modernization drive, sees the mainland Chinese generation in America as crucial to the countrys modernization regardless of whether they return.

Thesepeople will help thoir conn try no matter where ihev are. he said. Its dilticult lor a Westerner to understand the depths ot their patriotism.

In addition, he said, its vital that the Chinese have people who know the practice as well as the theory - and that is not only true in business.

Hu Quing. a 27-year-old postdoctoral fellow in physics at the University of California, Berkeley, says the kind ot experience hes getting would be unattainable in China.

"Experimental physics requires a lot of equipment and supplies, and China just doesnt have the resources, said Hu, Certainlv if I

go back 1 will disappi'ar Irom the world of academia.

Ms. King and Hu say that even if they did return, China, a poor country with 1 billion people, wouldnt l>e able to use their skills Liu Tings father, toriner ('hiese Premier Liu Shaofp, was the main target of the (iiltural Revolution and died imprisoni'tl and alone in a hospital in western China in 1%9,

Ms Liu, 36, came to this country eight years ago and in 1984 hecamo the tirst woman sinee Communist China was founded m 1949 to graduate from Harvard Business School.

"The Chinese leaders say they want us to give our lives to help the country grow, said Ms Liu, 36. who works for Rockefeller Associates. But haven't we given enough. I-can see compromising to help ones countrv, but never sacrif ice.

Ms. Liu says she plans on setllmg here. But 1 may ehange. she said. It China continues to open to the West, I may go back

Orleans predicts that m the future, more Chinese will t rv to stav.

SAPPHIRES, EMKKAl.DS. Rl BIES. PEARLS, DLA.MONDS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Kst. 1!U2

Specialists In Precious Gems

THE PLAZA

GREENVILLE

^NIHETY-EIGHT

DRESSES BY BRELI

Many styles, sizes and colors. Comparable to $68.

TURTLENECK

SWEATERS

By Le Chois in white and o rainbow of other colors.

Comparable to $18.

$A90

VELOURS

JOGGERS

Comfortable misses loggers in several styles and colors. Comparable to $60.

CORDUROY

BLAZERS

Unlined blozers in ode, turquoise, groy and camel j

Comparable to $40.

SWEATERS

Cotton and acrylic misses cordigons, pullovers and vests Comparable to $28.

SIGNATURE

HANDBAGS

Big assortment of styles und colors

Comparable to $18.

$^90

TANGIERS

Great selection of junior sportswear. Comparable to $48.

1990

PERSONAL

Entire Stock including Haberdashery.

20r.

O Off

the original price

SCARVE

Choose from many colors out) patterns.

LARGE SIZE FLEECE TOPS

Many styles and colors. Comparable to $36

1990

FLEECE TOPS AND PANTS BY CANTEEN

Values to $38

JEWELRY

Large assortment ol earrings and mote in good looking foil colors.

2 *5

2.PC. DIIESS SETS

Misses and large sizes in mony colors and sizes.

Comporable to S60.

ZENA JEANS

A selection of the newest styles Comparable to S42.

SWEATER

COATS

2 styles with buttons Comparable to S120.

^79

WOOL BLEND

SKIRTS

Severol plaid designs. Comparable to S34.

1990

CHALLIS

SKIRTS

Famous maker skirts in many fall prints.

Comporahia to S38.

$24o

CAPES

Polor fleece copes in red and block.

Comporable to S120.

69^0

Obituaries

Austin

TARBORO - The funeral of Miss Helen Marie Austin will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Free Union Baptist Church near Lawrence by the Rev. Walter Adkins. Burial will be in the Batts Chapel Church Cemetery.

Miss Austin was an Edgecombe County native who attended the area schools.

Surviving are two daughters, Elizabeth Austin and Vickie Austin,

Stock

Market

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market staged a rally today on news of smaller-than-expected employment growth last month.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 23.12 to 2,130.87 by noontime on Wall Street.

Gainers outnumbered losers by nearly 2 to 1 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 854 up, 434 down and 496 unchanged.

Before the opening the Labor Department reported that the unemployment rate dropped to 5.4 percent in September from 5.6 percent the month before. But the agency said nonfarm payroll employment grew by 255,000 jobs, a bit less than the consensus estimate on Wall Street.

' Wall Street took the news as an indication that a widely discussed

resurgence of strong economic growth might not be taking place, leaving the Federal Reserve in a position to hold off on any further tightening of credit.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last

AMRCorp 48<4 48'h 48'

AbbottLaos 46'4 45m 46

viAllisChal >2 *2 '2

Alcoa 55'4 55' 55'4

AmBrands 54' 534 54'n

AmCyan 50'2 50 50'

Ameritech 93^h 93*4 93'n

AmlntGrp 67'h 66>h 67'>,

AmerT&T 26'2 26'4 26'

Amoco 73 >2 73 73'

BellAtlan 71 71'2 7L'4

BellSouth 40 40(^n 40'*

BethSteel 2L' 21' 21'4

Boeing 65 64^ 65

BoiseCascde 44^< 44'2 44'^

Borden 55' 54 55'

CSXCp 30'2 30'4 30'

CaroPwLt 35'2 35'* 35'

Champ Int 32''^ 32' 32'.

Chevron 44' 44 44'

Chrysler 24' 24 24'

CocaCola 43 42 43

ColgPalm 47 46'2 46'4

ComwEdis 31 "4 31' 31'1

ConAgra 31"4 31*2 31*2

DeltaAirl 50>4 50 50*'

DowChem 90*4 89'4 89

duPont 81 80' 80"4

DukePow 46*4 46 46'

EstKodak 46*4 45*S. 46''

EatonCp 52 52'2 52 "4

Exxon 44" 44" 44*2

FPLGrp 31*2 31*4 31'2

FstUnionCp 22 21*4 21*4

FstWachov 39 39" 39"

FlaProgress 35 34 35

FordMotrs 52*2 52 52*4

Fuqua 29 29*4 29

GTE Corp 43' 43 43'^

GenCorp 20' 20 20'

GnDynam 50' 49 50

GenElct 43*4 42 43

GenMills 53 52 52

Gen Motors 74 *4 74 " 74 "

GnMotrE 42' 42 42'

GenuPart 38'2 38*4 38"

GaPacif 36 35", 35

Goodrich 57" 57*4 57"

Goodyear 54" 2 54'4 .54'4

GraceCo 26 25 26

GtNorNek 40"4 40" 40"

Greyhound 36 35", 35

Herculesinc 46" 46*4 46*4

Honeywell 64 64 64

HCA 43*4 42*2 43'

ITT Corp ' .50 " 49 50*4

IngRand 35'. 34 35'

IBM 115*4 114", 114

IntlPaper 44 44*2 44*4

IntlRect 5*2 5'' 5*2

JamesRivr 29' 28 28

K Mart 38 37 *4 37

Kaisertech 18 18*4 18

KanebSvc 2*4 2' 2*4

Kroger 58*4 58*2 584

Krogerwi 10*2 10 10

Lockheed 43 "4 42" 42*2

LoewsCp 81', 81 81

McDermInt 18*4 18' 18*4

McKessn '34 33 34

MeadCp 43 43*2 43'2

MercantStr 41*2 41' 41*2

MinnMng 62" 61" 61

Mobil 42', 42*2 42",

Monsanto 78 78" 78"4

NCNBCp 28*4 28' 28'

Nacco 28' 27'4 28'

Navistar 5*2 5' 5*2

Norflk.Sou 29" 29 29',

Nynex 65 65*2 65",

OlinCp 47", 47' 47'

PacTelesiS 30*4 30 30'

Penney JC 51 51'2 51",

PepsiCo 39 38', 38

Phelps I>od 43 43" 43"

PhilipMor 98', 97*2 97

Ph'lipPet 19' 19' 19',

p. roid 39 38" ;18"

ca 28', 28 28'

imb 81 80' 80'

,Oat .56*2 .56 56",

..lum 102', lOl", 102

It.) R Nab .56", 56' .56*2

RalstnPur 80" 80" 80

Rockwel 22' 21 21

SPXCorp 39'2 :m"2 :18"

ScottPapr 38", :!' 38'

SearsRoeb 39", 39" 2 39",

Shaklee 20 19 19

Shawind 22", 22 22

Skyline Cp I4>2 14' 14*2

Sony Corp 46 *4 46" 46

.Southern Co 22' 21 22

SwstBell 40* 39 40'

TRW Inc 46 *4 46" 46 -

Texaco 44' 43 44

TexEastn 25"4 25" 25*2

Textron 26' 25 2.5

USX Corp 27' * 27*4 27"

UnCamp 33"* 33" 33'4

UnCarbde 26 25", 25*4

US West .58' 57 57

Unocal 34 34' 34'..

WalMart 32 32" 32',

WstPIPci, 38 37 S, 37',

W,*slghh:l 54 5:1'2 54

Weyerhsr 24', 24 24',

WinnDix 46' 46 46

Woolworih .51 .55", 56

Wrigley :16', :I5'. :16',

Xerox Cp 59 59 59'

FoUowing are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a .m.;

Ashland Oil........................ 34

Unisys.......................................30"4

Fieldcrest Mills 23

Flowers Ind.s............. 18'^

Hattera Inc Securities is

Hilton Hotel Corp 51'.

Jeffer on Pilot 35

John Deere .............................44)"

Lowe 8 Company....................... 21'

Interstate Securities 7 j

Wickes 11 ,

.Southmark (orporation .............2*i

United Telecommunication 42

Dominion Resources................. 44

Piedmont Natural Gas......................23*4

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................16* 4 to 16" ,

Planters National Bank............14', to 143,

Vermont American 21 4to2lS,

Integon..................................6 to 6'

Southern National Bank...........17'4 to 17'^

Peoples Bank 14 to 14*4

North Carolina natural uas I6> 4 to 17

Cooper LaserSonics....................6S, to 6S,

Burnmghs Wellcome................8^ to 8

Johnson & Johason ....... .86 to 86'

Food Lion A .......... lOtolO'

Food Lion B.............................lOS to 10

both of Tarboro; a son, Reginald Austin of the home; her mother and stepfather, Mamie and Robert Draughn of Tarboro; three sisters, Mary Lane, Gloria Lane and Dorothy Austin, all of Tarboro; three brothers, Thomas Austin and Russell Austin, both of Tarboro, and James Austin of Bethel.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Butler

Mrs. Eleanor Covington Butler, 64, of Stokes died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of Salters, S.C., Mrs. Butler had been a resident of Stokes for 43 years. She was a registered nurse, having graduated from the School of Nursing at Baptist Hospital in Columbia, S.C. She had done

private duty nursing and had been employed at Tayloe Hospital in Washington, N.C. She was a member of Stokes Baptist Church.

Surviving are two sons, Ellis C. Butler and Ruben C. Dick Butler, both of Stokes; two daughters, Helen Bryant of Stokes and Elaine Buer of the home; her mother, Mary M. Covington of Kingstree, S.C.; three brothers, Alfred Covington of Johns Island, S.C., Benton Covington of Lexington, Ky., and Raymond Covington of Kingstree, S.C.; four sisters, Emily Clayton and Florine Harrington, both of Manning, S.C., Eunice Barrineau of Kingstree, S.C., and Janice Russell of Sumter, S.C.; and five grandchildren.

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

Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society, Pitt County Unit, P.O. Box 377, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

Coward

GRIFTON - The funeral of Mr.

Leroy Pop Coward will be conducted at 1 p.m. Sunday in Grifton Chapel Church of Christ (Disciples of Christ) by Dr. Ben Sutton Jr. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Estates on Route 1, Grifton.

Mr. Coward was a member of Grifton Chapel Church of Christ and a World War II veteran.

Surviving are a son, Leroy Coward Jr. of Washingtn, D.C.; a daughter, Bessie Mae Suggs of the home; his mother, Lossie Bell Edwards Coward of Ayden; three brothers, Clifton Coward of Kinston and Jack D. Coward and Sam Coward Jr., both of Ayden; eight sisters, Lossie Miller and Alice Peterson, both of Kinston, Annie Lee Branch and Mary Ellen Coward, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., Johnnie B. Nelson and Gladys Hardee, both of Grifton, and Sallie Wilson and Joan Hines, both of Ayden; 14 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.

The body will be on view at Nor-cott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour before the funeral. Viewing will be

from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday. The family will be at the home, 310-C Richard Green Homes, Kinston.

Gray

A funeral for Mr. Robert Lee Gray will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Tyrone Turnage. Burial will be in Brownhill Cemetery.

Mr. Gray was born in Pitt County ad attended the local schools. He was employed by Taft Office Equipment Co.

Surviving are his mother, Helen Moore Gray of the home; two sons, Ronald Earl Gray and Corey Gray, both of Greenville; a daughter. Erica Marie Gray of Greenville; four brothers, Fred Lee Gray, Richard Earl Gray, Zeno Gray III and Jeffrey Gray, all of Greenville; a sister, Helen Louise Gray of Greenville; maternal grandmother, Gertrude Wilson of Farmville; maternal step-grandfather, Moses Wilson of Farmville.

The family will receive friends

Dr. Shafeek Hatem Dies In China

By Jerry Raynor

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Dr. Shafeek George Hatem, who spent his childhood and young adult years in Greenville, and who made China his home for more than half a century, died at age 78 Sunday in Beijing, China. He was born in Buffalo, N.Y., but moved to Greenville as a young child.

He is survived by his wife, Zhou Sufei, a former well-known movie star and now a film director in Beijing, two children, four grandchildren,' all living in China, and a sister, Shafia Hatem of Roanoke Rapic.

Miss Hatem, who operates a flower shop in Roanoke Rapids, said I am the last of the four children since Shafeek has died. I dont plan to attend the funeral in China at this time, but I do plan to go to a memorial service for him next May.

One d my nephews, Dr. Joseph Hatem of Wilmington, or George or Gregory Hatem of Raleigh, will be going with me.

She said that there were four of us who grew up in Greenville. My sister Frieda and brother Joe are also both dead.

I visited Shafeed and his familv in (Thina in 1973, Miss Hatem said, and we have kept in close touch through the years. His wife, Zhou, is a lovely person.

Beside his long visit to North Carolina in 1978, including time spent in Greenville along with his wife for a special dinner by his 1927 Greenville High School graduates honoring him. Dr. Hatem has made short periodic trips to Roanoke Rapids to visit his sister and to see old friends from Greenville who visited there.

The most recent trips were in the summers of 1986,1987 and 1988.

Among these friends seeing him in Roanoke Rapids were Sam Underwood.

When I saw Shafeek this past summer, he was in poor health and traveled with a Chinese doctor named Dr. Wu. Shafeek told us then this might be the last time we would see him, but he was in his usual good spirits. Some of us, his 1927 c assmates, were planning to have him come to Greenville again this summer, but Shafeek said he was too weak to face something like that. He already had plans to go to Boston and Buffalo while in the U.S.

One thing I was happy to be able to do was to take him a transcript of his high school grades, Underwood said. It was sealed. I told Dr. Wu I suspected it would reveal that Shafeek made all As or at least some A-minuses.

When Shafeek opened the transcript, sure enough, it proved he was an all A student. He always had a sharp keen mind. He was most appreciative of getting the transcript after all these years.

Another longtime Greenville friend, George Saad, recalls Hatem as always very energetic, with a good sense of humor. Ive been planning for the last five years to visit him in China, but something always came up so that I was not able to go. Shafeek very much wanted me to visit him, and I regret that I couldnt. He was faithful to the friends of his childhood and made special efforts to keep in touch with them.

Saad mentioned that one of the things very few people were aware of is that for the past two years Shafeek had established a China Leprosy Foundation devoted to efforts to eradicate leprosy there. Some of us here and his friends in other places have been able to give him assistance. He was very grateful for that.

After graduating from the old Greenville High School in 1927, Hatem completed his premedical studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and earned his doctor's degree in medicine from the University of Geneva, Switzerland, in 1932.

At the time of receiving his doctors degree in 1932, America was in the midst of the Depression. So rather than return to America, he made a decision to travel, encouraged by a mutual friend, writer Edgar Snow.

His travels took him to Shanghai, China, where he set up a practice, concentrating primarily on working with patients with venereal diseases.

In 1936, he and Snow journeyed to the/province of Yenan in northern China, where he became acquainted with Mao Tse-tung, leader of the Communist takeover in China.

Following the consolidation of the Communist regime in China, Hatem was instrumental in organizing Chinas first public health effort. This effort encompassed a campaign against venereal disease in China, which was declared as eliminated by 1964. This campaign he waged with native doctors who had little training and scant supplies.

Because of his dedication and success, his marriage to a Chinese woman and establishing his permanent home in China, Hatem became

Calendar

(Continued from A-13)

FIK.ST CHRISTIAN CHUKCH 520Greenville Boulevard. S.E.

756-3138

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

Becky A Stasavich Office Administrator Diane B Hawkins. Choir Director-Organist 9:00a m. Sun. Worship 9 :45 a m . - Church School 11 00a m. Worship

4:00 p m. Junior Choir, Primary Activities

4 45p m. Primary Choir. JYF ' 5:U0p m. - Haney Class Fall Pic: 5:30 p m. Youth Snack Supper

6 OOp m.-CHIRHO.CYF 7:30p m Official Board Meeting 10:00 am. Mon Circles 1,2,3 3:00pm. Circles

7:00p m. Circles 7:30pm Circle4

10:00 a m Tue Newsletter Information Due in Office

9:30 a m. Wed Christian Womens Club Nursery

10:00a m Wed Chrismon Workshop 12 00 p. m Welcome Wagon Nursery 2:30 p.m - Church Directory Photography Appt Begin

6:30 p.m. Mission Conference at Ayden Christian Church 7:30 p.m Chancel Choir Worship 10:00 a m Thur. Worship Bulletin Information Due in Office 2 30 p m Church Directory Photography Appts Begin 2:30 p m Fri. Church Directory Photography Appts Begin 4 OOp m. Cud Scout Pack 330 8:30 a m Sat. Church Directory Photgraphy Appts Begin

ST. TIMOTHYS EPISCOPAL C HURC H 107 Louis Street Rev JohnR Price B OOa m Sat Clean-upDay 7:30 a m Sun Holy Eucharist, Rite I

9 00 a m. - Holy Eucharist, Rile 11, Sermon by Gwvn Hilburn

10 00 a m Christian Education for all ages II:I5a m. Holy Eucharist Rite 11

5:00 p m Youth Choirs Rehearsals 6:00pm Pre-teen,Jr EYC.SrEYC 7:30pm Mon VestryMeeting 9:30a m WedKergyma 12:00 p m Holy Eucharist 5:30 p m Holy Eucharist at St Pauls for ECU students and faculty 6:00pm Thur Webelos

7 OOp m BoyScouts

Friday afternoon Set-up for Lobster Fair 9; 00 a m Sal - LOBSTER FAIR

UNITY CHRISTCHURCH 204 W lUthSt

11 00a m Sun -Worship

1 OOp m NarcoticsAnnonymous

12 ispm Wed30-minutemeditation

THE CHURCH UF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS 307 Marlinsbourough Rd Greenville,

27834

Bishop John Nelson

9 00a m Sun. Sacrament Meeting

10 20 a m Sunday School, Primary, Priesthood, Relief Society, Young Womens, Yuung Mens Meeting

8 10 9 00 am '^usic & The Spoken Work" on 1070 am

6 (I-7 OOa m Mon Fri Seminary

7 Uip m Thur - Institute Bible Study

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHUKCH (Disciples of Christ I 2003 Greenville BlvdSW 264 By pass West Rev Dexter Wasson. Pastor

9 45am Sun -SUNDAYSCHOOL

It 00 a m Morning Worship Topic "Let Your Light Shine"

5:00 p m Practice lor Christmas Musical

6 00 pm Youth Meetings Christmas Ornament Project

7: IS p m. Adult Choir Kehe irsal 7:00a m Mon Mens Prayer Breakfast 10:00 a m Morning Glory CWP Group meets with Brenda Allen

2 30 pm PM Priscilla CWF Group meets with Lucille Evans

7 30 p m Helping Hands CWF Group meets with Grace Pale

7 30 pm Night Worshiper CWF Group meets with Claudia Manning

7:30pm. Boy Scout 6:30 pm Wed - CMP meets in Fellowship Hall

7 30 p m Fri - Bowling League

GREENVILLE CHUR( H OF CHRLST 1706 Greenville Blvd. at Emerson Road Carl Elchison, Community Evangelist 752 3734 Michael Ellis, Camims Evangelist 830 1681

10 00 am Sun Bible Classes, Adult

Classes. Children's Classes

11 00 am - Worship Service

6 00 p m Evening Service

7 00 p m Tue Bible Studies at 212

Mcndennall Center, ECU

9 uu a m Campus Bible Studies at 406-A .Scott Dorm, ECU 7 00 pm Wed Bible Classes Adult

Classes, Childrens Classes

a beloved medical father figure in China, much honored by the Chinese for his services to the nation.

Hatem also was recognized by other nations, including the United States. One of the American honors he received was the prestigious Al^rt Lasker Public Service Award in recognition of his work which was compared in importance to the eradication of yellow fever and bubonic plague.

Like so many others of Chinas intellectual and public leaders, Hatem was denounced as a bourgeois lackey during Chinas Cultural Rev

olution. For a time he was not allowed to practice medicine.

A proud and devoted grandfather, each year he prepared and had published a booklet of photographs of his family, grandchildren and neighbors which he sent each Christmas to friends worldwide.

Saturday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the mortuary and at other times will be at the home. Route 8, Box 445, Greenville.

Watts

Mr. Rufus Edward Watts, 46, died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His graveside funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Branches Cemetery at Haddocks Crossroads by the Rev. Raymond P00I0

Mr. Watts attended the Pitt County schools.

Surviving are his mother and stepfather, Minnie Watts Green and George Green, both of the home; three sisters, Betty Crandle, Peggy Gilbert and Gloria, Clemons, all of Greenville, and a brother, William Lee Green of Greenville.

The body will be on view Saturday from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Home.

White

E. Hunter White, infant son of Paul and Kathy Harris White of Greenville, died Tuesday.

A graveside service was conducted Thursday in Pinewood Memorial Park by Dr. Stuart LaNeave.

In addition to his parents, surviving are a brother, Zack Harris Wiggins; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred White Jr. of Tyner and Mrs. and Mrs. S. Edward Harris of Greenville; great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred White Sr. of Edenton and Mrs. Lois Gee of Victoria, Va.

Arrangements were handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

A Caring Congregation - Sharing Christ Eastern Pines Church of Christ

Eastern Pines. Rd.. Greenville 752-8899

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Friday, October 7,1988

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifeds

Bucs Host Mountaineers

No. 7 Team Visits For Homecoming Game

By Woody Peele THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Its Homecoming week at East Carolina, and the Pirates will have a tough nut to crack if they are to entertain the home fans with a victory.

Coming into Ficklen Stadium for the 2 p.m. contest is seventh-ranked West Virginia, a team that ripped East Carolina, 49-0, last season.

That game turned out to be the hallmark for the Mountaineers, who were only 1-3 coming into the contest. But after that, they went 5-2 the rest of the way and earned themselves a berth in the Sun Bowl. There, they bowed to Oklahoma State, 35-33.

The Mountaineers came into the 1988 season highly regarded, and theyve done nothing in their five games to date to tarnish that image. Well, maybe it got a little tarnished last week when West Virginia only squeezed past Virginia Tech, 22-10.

However, East Carolina football coach Art Baker noted that West Virginia has a traditionally down game following their highly emotional contest with Pittsburgh. The week before the Virginia Tech game, the Mountaineers had downed the strong Panthers, 31-10.

West Virginia opened the season

with a 62-14 victory over Bowling Green, a team ECU will face next fall, and then added a 45-10 romp over Cal State Fullerton. After that. West Virginia broke open a tight game at halftime and rolled past Maryland, 55-24.

West Virginia will be the second straight undefeated team to come into Ficklen Stadium and the third unbeaten the Pirates have faced this year. Southwestern Louisiana came into last weeks game with a 3-0 record and held off the Pirates, 48-36, for their fourth. South Carolina is currently 5-0 on the season, having beaten ECU in Columbia, S.C., 17-0, three weeks ago.

The Mountaineers are also the second of four currently ranked teams to face the Pirates. Upcoming are Florida State and top-ranked Miami of Florida.

Its not a very good team to have to make a comeback against, Baker said. They are very talented and very physical.

Leading the pack for the Mountaineers is their sophomore quarterback Major Harris. Hes rushed for 259 yards and passed for an additional 672, moving him close to the 1,000-yard mark for the season. Only 69 yards short, it would seem inevitable he will pass that this weekend.

He is only one of a group of outstanding athletes (they have), Baker said. He started his ascent last year against us. Hes probably got the strongest arm weve seen since (Vinnie) Testaverde (of Miami).

Baker added that the defense is a dominating, intimidating unit.

They didnt play up to par against Virginia Tech, but they did not allow a touchdown on offense, Baker said. Techs lone touchdown came on a blocked punt, and they added a field goal.

Were going to have to play so much better on defense than in the last two games, Baker said.

Indeed.

The last two games, the Pirates have allowed 93 points and 1,098 yards in total offense. West Virginia has averaged 487 yards a game and 43 points a game.

Were not facing the same animal this week. Weve played two pretty good teams (Southern Mississippi and Southwestern Louisiana) kt this is one of the best teams in the country, Baker said.

East Carolinas offense has not been the culprit in the last two outings. The Pirates have scored 78 points in the last two games usually enough to produce a victory. Charlie Libretto came off the bench

Mountaineer quarterback Major Harris (3) in action against Rutgers.

West Virginia

against Southern Mississippi and led the Pirates to two scores and the lead before the defense crumbled on the Golden Eagles final drive for the win.

Against Southwestern, Libretto played all but one series on offense and again performed well, scoring three touchdowns on the ground and passing for another. Libretto has

(See BUCS, B-2)

n-ru c . I. .. West Virginia East Carolina

TheSite: Ficklen Stadium on the ECU campus TheTime: 2p.m.

Records: West Virginia 5-0, East Carolina 1-4.

Significance: The Mountaineers, 7th ranked, seek to continue their unbeaten streak while the Pirates will be out to snap a four-game losing skid in the annual Homecoming game.

Last Time: West Virginia beat ECU 49-0 in Morgantown, W' Va in 187 Players To Watch: West Virginia - QB Major Harris, KB Anthony Brown, RB Reggie Rembert; SE Calvin Phillips: PK C'harlie Baumann CB A|vois Mays, SS Bo Orlando; ECU - QB Charlie Libretto; FB Tim James RB Reggie McKinney, RB Jarrod Moody, SE Walter Wilson; DB Junior Robinson DT Mike Applewhite; LB Robert Jones.

Oakland Rallies By Boston Red Sox Fearing

Worst After Loss

By Howard Ulman

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOSTON (AP) Trailing 0-2 in the count or 0-2 on the scoreboard didnt stop the Oakland Athletics. The Boston Red Sox hope a similar deficit doesnt mean their days are numbered.

The As took a commanding 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven American League playoffs with a 4-3 comeback victory Thursday night, theif second straight win at Fenway Park.

After winning games started by Boston aces Bruce Hurst and Roger Clemens, the As return home where they were 6-0 against the Red Sox this season. Games 3 and 4 are sri for Saturday and Sunday. If the A^ dont win both, theyll have another shot in Oakland on Monday.

They play just really tough there, Boston first baseman Todd Benzinger said. We go down 3-0 (and) were in deep, deep trouble.

The As play tough baseball anywhere. They were 54-27 in Oakland, the best home record in the American League. Their 50-31 road record was the best in the majors.

They also may have lead the majors in determination. They needed it Wednesday, when they broke a 1-1 tie in the eighth inning for a 2-1 victory, and again on a chilly Thursday night.

Boston scored the games first two runs in the bottom of the sixth. Oakland had just two hits and eight strikeouts at that point.

I thought we were a shoo-in.' Boston manager Joe Morgan said. The way Roger was throwing the ball, 1 felt no way they were going to do anything with him.

Its easy to give up with Roger Clemens on the mound, said Oakland reliever Dennis Eckersley, who saved both games. It just shows a lot for our team, coming back like that.

In the top of the seventh, Jose Canseco followed Dave Hendersons

leadoff single with his second homer of the series. It came on an 0-2 pitch and tied the score 2-2.

Ive worked on that in spring training, Canseco said. Ive chased too many bad pitches with two-strike counts. Ive found Im strong enough to hit two-strike homers.

In the top of the ninth, with the score 3-3 and two outs, rookie shortstop Walt Weiss delivered the game-winning single against Lee Smith, 0-1 in the playoffs. It also came on an 0-2 pitch and made

(See OAKLAND, B-2)

Sports Calendar Dave Henderson (left) high fives Jose Canseco after two-run homer.

The Associated Press

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Today* SporU Football

Jamesville at Mattamuskeet (8

p.m.)

Greene Centra] at North Pitt (8 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Pamlico (8

p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.)

Williamaton at Edenton (7:30 p.m.) Washington at West Carteret (8

p.m.)

Conley at North Lenoir (8p.m.)

Rose at Beddlngfield (8 p m.)

Soccer

Friendship at Greenville Christian (4pm )

Volleyball Friendship at Greenville Christian (4pm)

Trinity at Neuse Baptist (5 p m.) Saturday's SporU Football

Weal Virginia at East Carolina (2 p.m )

Volleyball East Carolina vs. American, George Maston at UNC-Wilminngton Golf

East Carolina at Coastal Carolina Invitational at Myrtle Beach fenni*

East Carolina at Old Dominion In vltational

Croa Coentry East Carolina at Methodist College Invltatkmul

Sunday'f Sports

Soccer

William A Mary at East Carolina (noon)

CMf

East Carolina at Coastal Carolina Invitational at Myrtle Beach Tennis

East Carolina at Old Dominion Invitational

Andy Fassett Could Be Best Kept Secret In East

By Tim Chandler THE DAILY REFLECTOR

HOLLYWOOD Andy Fassett could very well be the best kept secret in eastern North Carolina,

Area fans may not be familiar with Fassett, a 6-2, 170-pound junior kicker for D.H. Conley High Schools football team, but mark his name down because he could be heard from in the future

Fassett, a soccer-style kicker, hasnt posted big numbers for lengthy field goals thus far, but that may be due to the fact that the Vikings, 3-2 for the year, havent been in the situation this season to give him the chance.

Its been one of those crazy years where we havent had the chance to let him kick too much, Conley head coach Steve Craft said. But we wont hesitate to line up and let him kick from 45 yards out. We feel he's about 75 percent accurate from there.

Fassett is 3-3 in field goal attempts so far this season with his longest being a 32-yarder. That kick occur

red during the Vikings 13-0 win over Farmville Central in a road game earlier this season, a game in which he also nailed a 22-yara attempt.

"People were praising him for hitting a 32-yarder, Craft said with a slight laugh. But that's nothing more than a chip shot for him.

Anyone observing the kicks Fassett has made thus far can attest to that. On kicks such as the 32-yarder, according to Craft, the ball cleared the goal posts easily and landed on the track surrounding the football field.

In fact, during practice, Fassett is true on kicks of 40-45 yards nearly every time the ball leaves his foot.

"Im very confident that I can hit anything from 45 yards on in, F'assett said. Any time Ive got a shot at one inside 45 yards I dont think I should miss. If I do, and I had a good snap and spot, I know its just a mistake on my part.

Craft and Fassett should both have confidence in trying a 45-yarder. Last week in practice Fassett sent a 60-yard attempt through the uprights.

And Fassett said that kicking in game situations is almost like lining up and booting the ball in practice.

Its no different for me to go out there and kick during the game, Fassett said. I just look down at the tee and when I see Scotts (Seymour, Conleys holder on kicks) hand go up I move in to kick. I dont ever even see the line blocking or anything. Thats how you get your kick blocked - if you look up then youre not concentrating on kicking the ball. What makes Fassetts story different from most other players is this year is his first attempt at organized football. Last year, instead of being on the sidelines waiting to han(fle the kicking chores, he was perched in the stands banging on a set of drums with the Viking marching band.

I just thought I would give it (playing football) a try, Fassett said. I felt like I could kick just as good as anybody else,

Acting on his impulse, Fassett attended the Conley coaches summer

(See ANDY, B 21

BOSTON (AP) - Clemens and Hurst, then expect the worst.

The Oakland Athletics have given new meaning to the sardonic slogan coined by Red Sox fans before Boston became a contender and ultimately champion of the American League East. The Red Sox , themselves are fearing the worst -elimination in the AL playoffs after losing the first two games with their aces on the mound.

Id say were in a hole, thats for sure, Boston left fielder Mike Greenweil said after the As second straight one-run victory in the late innings, a 4-3 triumph Thursday night.

We wanted to win at least one ballgame here. We played two tough games but we just came up short. he said.

Oakland center fielder Dave Henderson cost the As two runs when he came up short on Jim Rices line drive in the sixth. But he also helped put Boston in a position of having to win four of five games from the team with the best record in baseball this year.

I wouldnt want to be in their shoes, said Henderson.

Immediately after his error, for which he made no excuses, Henderson led off the As seventh with a line single to center. He trotted home on Jose Cansecos second homer of the series, a towering shot into the net atop the left-field screen that tied the game at 2-2.

Oakland manager Tony La Russa called Hendersons hit, only the third off Clemens, as big a thing that happened in the game as anything.

Heres a guy that makes a tough error, then comes right back and whistles a fastball to center to start

a rally, said La Russa. He should be proud of himself. I know were proud of him.

Henderson said he just wanted to get the team going after creating the 2-0 deficit. He already had done that once, earning a round of high fives in the dugout after robbing Ellis Burks of a run-scoring double with a sensational catch on the warning track in the fourth.

But before he ignited the As comeback, he still stood to return home as the goat.

Its not like Im trying to screw up out there, it just happened, he said of the error. But I hit .300 this year, so I know Im going to get my hits.

Clemens, who has now won only one of seven lifetime starts against Oakland, said he threw "extremely well and hard but "ran out of gas.

My body didnt get tired, but my arm did, he said. "Jose hit a mile-high fastball, and you just cant afford to do that.

"When they try to hand it to you, youve got to go back out there and shut them down, he said of Hendersons error. "I wasnt able to do that.

His teammates werent able to provide much offense for him, just as they hadnt for Bruce Hurst the day before.

The Red Sox scored just four runs, two unearned, on 10 hits in the two games at Fenway Park. They have won only once since wrapping up a critical series with the Yankees in New York 12 days ago.

"We've c(K)led off, Boston manager Joe Morgan saiod. Weve got fellows who had pitches right there, but they're just not getting the good part of the bat on the ball.

The Daily Reflector/ShaniKin Wolfo D.H. Conley Placeklcker Andy Fassell __

B-2 The DaHy Reflector, Greenville. N C

Spivey Up; Rest Are In A Scramble

Friday. October 7. 1988

Vickie Spivey continues to lead the pack after last weeks picks, but theres been quite a shake-up behind her.

Spivey, who went 8-3 this past week, heads the group with a 45-13 record, while Tom Baines has taken over sole possession of second place at 43-15. I turned in an 11-0 mark last time around to climb into third, 42-16, while Tim Chandler and former leader Tom Morris are now tied for fourth at 41-17. Greg Laudick continues to hold down the final spot with a 36-22 record.

Joe Jenkins, in understand, has dropped by Gregs desk to offer him his expertise. No word on whether Greg has - blindly - accepted this offer of help. (Is help the word Im looking for here?)

At any rate, this week could provide a little more shaking up among the members of the panel.

First off, a look at this weeks high school games.

Last weeks 6-2 record brings me to 30-14 on the year. Ip-

Greene Central plays at home against North Pitt. The Panthers nearly pulled off a victorv over ranked Ayden-Grifton last weekend, and Coach Stuart Ennis^ says that the Panthers learned from their loss. Greene Central has been up and down, but has won its two previous starts in the league. This is a pivotal game for the playoff hopes for both teams. And it has all the promise of a tight contest. North Pitt must stop Kris Radford to win. and that mav be hard to do. Mv pick is Greene Central, 19-15.

Conley travels to North Lenoir. Both teams come into the game with 3-2 marks overall, while the Vikings are 1-1 in confernce play and the Hawks sport a 0-1 league record. Conley got a big step up with its win over West Carteret last weekend, and needs this game to continue

Woody Peele

its quest for a playoff berth. North Lenoir will prove too much, however, taking a 28-14 win.

Rose travels to Wilson Beddingfield and must guard against a mental letdown after wins over two of its toughest rivals. Beddingfield is a better team than it has been in the past. Rose could be ripe for a plucking in this one. but I look for them to prevail. 21-6.

In other area games, it will be Jamesville over Mat-tamuskeet, 22-7; Roanoke Rapids over Roanoke, 14-7; Edenton over Williamston, 35-12; and Washington over West Carteret. 42-14.

In our high school game of the week, Farmville Central travels to Pamlico. The Jaguars bounced back strong against Charles B. Aycock last week for a victory to give new life to their hopes. Pamlico scored a lot of points against Greene Central, but it wasnt enough as the Hurricanes fell to 1-5. The panel unanimously goes with the Jaguars in this one, and I see the score as 22-12.

East Carolina plays host to West Virginia. The Pirates have had trouble these past two week handling teams that havent been ranked. Now they're hosting the number seven Mountaineers. In the eves of the panel, theres no question here. All six go with the Mountaineers, and I pick it at 48-17;^^--

Our other consensus picks;

Clemson over Virginia; Wake Poorest over North Carolina; Louisiana State over Auburn; Syracuse over Rutgers; Louisville and Tulsa, a toss-up; Maryland over Georgia Tech; N.C, State over East Tennessee State; Notre Dame over Pittsburgh; and Hawaii over Texas El Paso.

The full poll;

Oakland Rallies To Win...

Peele

Farmville over Pamlico Clemson over Virginia N. Carolina over Wake LSU over Auburn Syracuse over Rutgers Louisville over Tulsa W.Va. over ECU Maryland over Ga. Tech State over ETSU Pitt over Notre Dame Wash. St. over Calif. Hawaii over UTEP

.Morris Farmville Clemson N. Carolina LSU

Syracuse Louisville W. Virginia Ga. Tech N.C. State N. Dame Wash. State Hawaii

Laudick

Farmville

Clemson^^__

Wake Forest LSU

Syracuse

Tulsa

W. Virginia Maryland N.C.State Pitt

Wash. State Hawaii

Baines , Farmville Clemson Wake Forest LSU

Syracuse Louisville W. Virginia Maryland N.C. State N. Dame Wash; State Hawaii

Chandler

Farmville

Clemson

Wake Forest

Auburn

Syracuse

Tulsa

W. Virginia Maryland N.C. .State N. Dame Wash. State Hawaii

Spivey

Farmville

Clemson

Wake Forest

Auburn

Syracuse

Tulsa

W. Virginia Maryland N.C.State N. Dame Wash. State Hawaii

I Continued From H-D

reliever Gene Nelson a w inner in his first series appearance.

"When one guy hits a home run and another guy gets a hit (with 0-and-2 counts), its tough to justify that they were good pitches," Boston catcher Rich Gedman said.

"We work to cut down our swing and get hits" with two strikes, said Weiss, who is belter known for his defense. "I was just looking for anything close to swing at because earlier in the game I took a called third strike from Clemens."

He wasn't the only one. Four As looked at third strikes from the fireballing Clemens in the first six innings as he dueled with Oakland starter .Storm Davis. Each team had just one hit through five innings.

But the starters finally weakened. Oakland ended up using four pitchers and Boston three. The Red .Sox would like to u.se only Mike Bod-dicker on .Saturday in a ballpark better suited to pitchers than Fernvay Park.

"I don't change anything according to the park." said Boddicker, who will face Bob Welch. "1 try to be consistent. Oakland has big guys in the lineup and they could hit the ball out of Yellowstone. "

A little guy hitting the ball out of the infield won Thursday night's game.

Hon Hassey hit a one-out single and took third on Tony Phillips' single after Mark McGwire flied out. Smith, who led Boston with 29 .saves this season, then faced the 175-pound

Weiss, who batted .250 with three homers and 39 RBI on a slugging team. Against Boston he hit .389.

"Its just coincidental." Weiss said. I try to look poised out there. I try to be mentally tough in those type of situations."

With the O-and-2 count, Weiss hit a low liner to center field. Ellis Burks charged in, dived, but couldnt come up with the ball as Hassey scored. Eckersley then retired the Red Sox in order in the ninth.

Oakland Manager Tony La Russa said he didn't consider pinch hitting for Weiss.

"Boston has respect for him, La Russa said. "You saw how many breaking pitches they threw him.

"I gave it my best shot and thats all you can do, said Smith, who got out of a two-on, one-out jam in the eighth in relief of Bob Stanley.

Bostons hitters havent gotten in their best shots. They led the American League with a .283 batting average but have just 10 hits in the two games against Oakland.

"Its easy to criticize and say we havent come up with the big hit when we had to," said Boston cleanup hitter Mike Greenwell, hitless in five official at bats. "But theyve made the big pitch when they had to.

Boston had taken a 2-0 lead in the sixth. Dwight Evans drew a two-out walk, went to second on a walk to Greenwell and scored when center fielder Henderson dropped a low line drive by Jim Rice for an error. Burks singled home Greenwell.

After Cansecos homer tied the

Andy Fassett...

i^ose, Vikes Post Wins;.

Anthony Love scored the go-ahead touchdown with less than three minutes remaining to lead Rose to a 22-14 win over Wilson Beddingfield in high school JV footKall action Thursday.

Loves three-yard touchdown run late in the fourth quarter broke a '14-14 tie and gave Rose the lead 20-14. Love then added the two-point conversion to complete the games scoring.

Rose took an early 14-0 lead with two scores in the first quarter as Columbus Grice ran it in from 15 yards and Grant Harmonadded the conversion for a 8-0 lead. Grice then

hit Melvin Moore with a 19-yard touchdown pass late in the quarter fora 14-0 lead.

Beddingfield tied the game up with scores in the third and fourth quarter.

Rose moves to 3-2 overall and'.2-l in the Big East. The Rampants return to action at home against Kinston Thursday.

Conley ...n.........14

\orth Lenoir................0

HOLLYWOOD D.H. Conleys junior varsity football team continued to roll along unbeaten, taking

a 14-0 win over North Lenoir Thursday night.

Stuart Roach scored both of the Conley touchdowns. The the first came in the opening period, on a seven yard run. and the second came in the second quarter, this time on a three-yard run. Kennv Haddock added a two-point conversion for the final 14-0 margin.

Roach finished the game with 132 yards rushing. Wayne McCullough and Charles Bell sparked the defense for Conley, now 6-0 overall. 3-0 in the Coastal Conference.

Conley travels to West Craven on , Thursday.

Bucs...

(Continued From B-l>

connected on 31 of .55 passes for 523 yards and five touchdowns. He's had five intercepted. Travis Hunter, for whom Libretto took over, has hit on 24 of 50 passes for 329 yards and four scores with five interceptions, also.

Libretto has rushed 31 times for 132 yards while Hunter has 95 yards on 32 carries.

Tim James, who returned to action Saturday after a foot injury, is the top rusher for the Pirates, with 255 yards on 50 carries Reggie McKinney has 232 yards on 39 trips, while Jarrod Moody, who played some at fullback last week, has *164 on just 19 carries.

The top receiver for the Pirates is A1 Whiting with 11 catches tor 189 yards while Waller Wilson had 177 yards, also on 11 catches.

One of the most pleasing aspects of the game for the Pirates has been the punting of John Jett. He's averaged over 40 yards a kick for the last two weeks and has raised his season average to 39.5 yards.

Robb Imperato.* the Pirate placekicker. is tied with Libretto lor the scoring lead, each having 30 points. Imperato missed his firsf point-after try last week in 16 al-tempts Hes five on nine on field goals.

Following this weekends game, the Pirates take to the road again to face strong Florida State on Del 15 at Tallahassee, Fla

Murphy Back Tops Honors

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Murphy running back Benny Smith has become the first player to win the NCHSAA-Drug Em'porium high school football player of the week award twice this season.

Smith carried the ball 31 times for 254 yards and three touchdowns as the defending 1-A state champions downed Cherokee 32*21 last Friday night. On defense, Smith was in on 11 tackles, had a quarterback sack and a pass interception

The 4-A award went to sophomore running back Curtis John.son of Greensboro Smith as he set a schiKil rushing record with 265 yards m his teams 26-7 victorv over AshelMiro

Rose, Williamston Gain Tennis Wins

I Continued From B-1)

camp in July and quicklv caught the eyes of the staff.

"We walked out there on the first day of camp and there was this kid out there murdering the ball off the tee." Craft said. "We (the coaches) stood there drooling with our mouths wide open for about 10 minutes and then made the decision that we had ourselves a kicking game again."

Unlike most high schools where little time is spent allowing the kicker to practice. Craft sends Fassett down to the end of the field and allows him to do nothing but kick. The only other drills F'assett takes part in are the agility and blocking exercises.

Fassett moved to Greenville from Philadelphia with his family when he was in the eighth grade. He had played soccer in Pennsylvania and continued playing it at .B. Avcock Junior High .School.

"I'd probably still be playing (soccer) today if they had the program here (at Coniey)," Fassett said.

Fassett has never lifted weights with his legs and the prospect of adding more distance has Craft and his staff excited about how effective he

could be after an offseason spent on I a specialized weight training regiment for kickers.

"W'ere gonna get him on a structured weight program this summer." Craft said. "We feel hes got an excellent future as a kicker. Fassett has more than just kicking ability that will attract college scouts in the near future. Hes also a good student, according to Craft.

"Hes got the first rule to being a success." Craft said. "He sets his goals and then works to achieve them. Hes a good kicker, a good student and an all-around good young man. *

Fassett has managed to make the Principals List and be member of the National Honor Society at Conley while taking advanced placement courses. His schedule of classes for each day consists of honors chemistry. honors U.S. history, Latin II, English HI, advanced algebra and typing.

To date, there haven't been any recruiters shipping information in the mail to Fassett or knocking on his front door during dinner, but Craft feels in time that will happen.

"His name will get around this summer." Craft said. "Well see to that."

game, McGwire singled home Oaklands third run later in the seventh off Clemens. It followed a single by Dave Parker, who was forced out at second on Carney Lansfords grounder. Lansford advanced on a balk and a wild pitch by Clemens.

Gedmans homer off Greg Cadaret, his first off a left-hander since July 25,1987, tied the game in the seventh.

"I thought we had them after that, Gedman said.

Instead, the As have the Red Sox where they want them in Oakland and in a very deep hole. Only two of the previous 12 teams to trail an American League playoff 2-0 have come back to win the series.

"We cant get too excited about this, Eckersley said. "We came in here and werent supposed to win two games. Anything can happen, p

"We havent been overconfident" all year and were not going to start now.

"Weve got to start fresh, Benz-inger said. "We cant let what happened to us the last two games affect us. Its tough enough as it is.

High Scores No Surprise

CLEMMONS (AP) Relatively high scores in the $1 million Vantage Championship came as no surprise to Lou Graham.

"I told my wife Wednesday that a score around par for four rounds will be right there to win it or it sure would scare it.

"Par is going to be very close to getting it, Graham said after he shot a 2-under-par 68 to tie Dave Hill for the first-round lead Thursday in the richest event on the PGA Seniors Tour.

Only three other men - Dick Rhyan, Chick Evans and Ben Smith, Cs all at 69 - were able to break . Tanglewoods par 70 in the chilly, breezy weather.

"The greens are terribly fast, the fastest Ive putted on the Seniors tour - maybe the fastest in the country, Hill said.

PIG

PICKING

Land owners and other friends of the Swift Creek Hunting Club Community are invited to our annual pig picking.

Saturday, October 8 4:00 p.m.

Swift Creek

Hose High Schools girls tennis team rolled to a 9-0 victory over Northern Nash in a Big East Conference match Thursday.

'Fhe Hampettes had little trouble in gaining the victory, never losing more than four games in a set. an^ then only once.

Hose is now lo-i overall and 9-1 in the Big East. Hose travels to Rockv .Mount on Tuesday.

Summary:

Ioucll <H) d .Sarah VVobsler. (i-2

(-0

.)i'ninlT i^wi-1) (Fii d (hrisli Rohcr

son. ti-n, (;.;j Taylor Kvans iH) d Dale Collins (i-o ii-4

laiura VounK 11/ d Kaccv .Scvvtdl. (0, fi-l

Tiria Williams Hi d .Michello Stoteshurv. ii-2. til Irifia tripp li) d Kiml>crlv Murray. (i-O.fit) .

iowell-l'owidl (Hi d. WDistor Murray. H-2^

Kyans Vounii (R) d RolMTson-Collin.s. 2

Williams-Tnpp iRi d SewDI Hothanv Orllam.8:{ *

Williamston.................8

Currituck.....................i

WILLIAMSTON Williamston dropped the first singles match but that was it as the Lad\^ Tigers rolled to a 8-1 win over Currituck in a high school tennis match Thursday.

Williamston improves to 11-2 overall and returns to action .Monday at Hertford County

Summary:

.Jennv (havers (Ci d Ima .Montravadi (i-l.-4

Hope Robinson DVT d. Ht*lh Snowden (I 2. 7-t) <7-2

Deedee .Mills (WT d Kmilv Ansell 7 (id

Dawn Bundv <Wi d .Meredith Davies (id, (id

Carrie Russell iVVi d .Jennifer Reaslev ()-(l. (i 2

Mary Horton <Wi d HriMike Tavlorfi l. (id

.Mills-Rundy <Wt d ('havers Snowden K-(j

Montravadi-Hussell <W) d An.sell Davies 8d

Horlon Amanda Whiehard (VVT d Reaslev Taylor 8-.'

Hxhibilton .\ancv Rulloeli (WT d Angela Iieree 8 1;' Reverly Rullwk Roylesa Rodgers lUT d Donna Shaw .Jenniier Hutkins8 2

FALL SPECTACULAR SALE!

Sportline

To riie Sports Editor:

Each week as 1 have attended the ECU f(K)tball game. I have been more and more surprised by the lack of sjKirtsmanship by the "fan.s. The actions of the "fans at the Oct. 1 game were txith appalling and embarrassing. What if you, your son or your daughter was booed by fans

Any "fan who says he or she supports the team should support all the members of the team, all o the time, win or lose Whether you are a student, staff, faculty. Pirate Club member of general public, if you are going to attend the games, support the whole team!

Elizabeth B. Winstead (ireenville

Amish Country Tour And

Reading Outlets, Gettysburg, Pennsylvonio

November 3, 4 & 5

All Warm-Up Suits In Stock

Up to 25%

Nike

< amrl (lii>iial

iiieliHliiig

Adidas

Re(lok

RUSSELL

ATHLETIC

THE EXPERIENa SNOWS.

RusselfSweats

Buy 1 and Get The 2nd for

2 Price

Every Reebok Shoe In Stock

15% .

Lycra Running Tights and Biking Shorts

25%.

All styles and sizes

adidas

20 . 60%

Off Selected Styles On In-Stock Shoes

For Information Coll 919.735-5527 and 355-7884

i(Hr(^fl5lPliSPIBIIllliB)Pli51|igllBl|BilPI

Athlotic World

(artllno East Moll 756-7SS0 OtMnMeii.-$al. l0;00-9;00, Sun. I;004;00

Mosftrcord Visa Amurlcon Eiprtss Discovur

No layaway or refunds on sale items. Exchanges onlyA ..

Sports Notes Conley Falls; ECP Tourney Set

Junior Tennis Team Falls To Ridgecroft

Greenville s junior girls tennis team, sponsored by the Recreation and ram ^partment, bowed to Ridgecroft Academy, 9-3, Thursday.

ine m dropi^ the team to 2-4 on the year. They return to action on Monday, hosting Greenfield School of Wilson.

Summary;

d KathrynWomack, 8-2; Kathy Ellmore (R) d. Tracy ^ Thomc^n. 8-5; Blair Dollard (R) d. Megan

^ Ginger Brinkley, 8-5; Amy Snider (G) d, Jen-^then^Coliier W Christa Farmer, 8-6; Sammie Quershi (R) d.

Evans-Eilmore (R) d. Moldin-Womack, 8-4; Taylor-Dollar (R) d.

(rH Irons SEm ^ Lail-Wooten, 6-0; House-Farmer

Junior High School Football Roundup

WIOTERVILLE A.G. Cox rolled up a 20-0 victory over E.B. Aycock Thursday in junior high school football.

^mont Staton scored twice for Cox, on runs of 15 and 26 yards. He also added a two-point conversion. The other Cox score was by Terry Turnage on a 14-yard run.

Cox, now 4-0, plays at home against Farmville on Thursday.

FARMVILLE Farmville Middle School romped to a 60-0 junior high school football victory over Chicod Middle School Thursday.

Farmville was led by Edwele Tyson, who scored three touchdownson runs of 12 and 19 yards and a 53-yard interception return. Tony Lang added two scores on runs of eight and 20 yards.

Brandon Terrell returned the opening kickoff 77 yards and Tyson added the first of two PAT runs. Eric Deans scored on a recovered fumble in the end zone, and Shaft Parker scored on a 36-yard interception return. Reggie Tyson, Michael May and Parker all scored PATs.

Terrell led the defense with eight tackles.

Bertie handed E.B. Aycock a 14-12 loss in junior high football action Thursdav.

Aycock took the early lead in the second quarter when Dwight Sheppard scored on a three-yard run for a 6-0 lead.

Bertie came back to make it 8-6 as the first half closed.

In the fourth quarter, Bertie scored again to make it 14-6.

Aycock rallied to within 14-12 when Aaron McKinney connected with Charles Evans on a 35-yard touchdown pass, but the conversion failed.

Aycock moves to 1-1 and returns to action Thursday at home against Jacksonville.

AYDEN Ayden Middle School rolled over Bethel Wellcome, 40-6, in a junior high football game Thursday.

Deshawn Gardner scored two toucdowns, on a 52-yard run and a 23-yard run both in the first quarter. Orlando Peterson also scored twice, one on a 14-yard run and the other on a 22-yard run.

Carl Artis caught a 52-yard pass from Alico Dunk for Aydens final score. Ayden moves to 4-0 and returns to action at Chicod Thursday.

Northern Nash Tops Rose Kickers

Northern Nash scored early and held off Rose High School to claim a 1-0 soccer victory Thursday.

Northerns Andrew Stephenson scored off an assist by Chris Peacock after Peacocks shot hit the goalpost and rebounded to Stephenson with 15 minutes gone in the game.

From there on out, it was a defensive struggle.

Rose outshot Northern, 18-5, but Chris Bates recorded 12 saves. Rose goalie Scott Thomas had five saves.

Were not playing together right now, Coach Charlie Harvey said. K)ur problems are more mental than physical. Were not playing well away from the ball. The basics are missing.

Rose falls to 6-5 overall and to 5-2 in the Big East. Rose plays against league-leading Northeastern on Monday in a make-up game.

Isiah Thomas Now Highest Paid

WINDSOR, Ontario (AP) Isiah Thomas says it took voodo economics to make him the highest-paid player in Detroit Pistons history.

Thomas, 27, the 6-foot-l whirlwind who led the Pistons to the seventh game of the NBA finals last season, agreed Thursday to a contract that will pay him a reported $16 million over the next eight years.

It is all the money in the world, Thomas said. But for me to say $800,000 or $900,000 isnt enough to live on is ludicrous. I think what it got down to was principle. I think they wanted to pay me like the other main guys.

Thomas, who had been trying for months to restructure his old contract that called for him to make $750,000 this season, said the new agreement was reached after an all-night bargaining session that ended only hours before the team opened training camp at the University of Windsor.

The contract does not contain a no-trade clause, Thomas said.

Pistons general manager Jack McCloskey said there never was any question that Thomas deserved a raise. The problem was finding a way to give him the money he wanted while remaining within the NBA salary cap of $7.232 million.

The agreement still has to be approved by the NBA, McCli^key said.

NBA rules prevent any team from exceeding the salary cap to sign a player already under contract. The Pistons payroll, already well over $6 million, didnt leave much room to accommodate Thomas without som^-bargaining. '

It took some very creative minds to get the deal done, Thomas said. We were up all night trying to find a way to do it.

Thomas praised Bill Davidson, the Pistons managing partner, for his role in the negotiations.

Im grateful, because its something they didn4 have to do, Thomas said, adding that had we not gotten the deal done, I still would have shown up for camp.

Modest Fisherman Leads Tournament

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) Cliff Blackburn says he doesnt know how to fish using live bait and his tackle was rusted. And he says he thought the big fish on his line during the opening day of the Arthur Smith King Mackerel Fishing Tournament was a shark.

But the modest fisherman from North Myrtle Beach, trolling with live mullet Thursday, hooked and landed a 36.83-pound king mackerel - the biggest of the day.

Leading the overall pounds category in the two^lay tournament is Earl Clewis, of Southport, N.C., whose catch weighed in a total of 78.59 pounds.

Blackburn, along with Ralph Hellmer, Basil Bog^ and George Boggs -all of North Myrtle Beach - were fishing aboard Blackburn s boat, the Glen-Beau, about 10-miles offshore when he caught the big mackerel.

Live bait is what we used. I usually dont fish that wav. I dont know how, Blackburn said during a news conference Thursday night.

It certainly didnt take Blackburn and his crew long to rig up the right combination, although that fishing rig left a lot to be desired, he said.

The hooks were rusted. It was a three-hook rig and one was rusted off, so I just us^ two of them, said Blackburn. But as soon as we got out there we started fishing. We had been fishing about 20 minutes when we hooked the fish.

Fighting rough, 5- to 8-foot seas as well as the fish, Blackburn didnt know what he had hooked.

I thought it was a shark when I first saw it. I had to play him and play him - line in and out, in and out. By the time we got it to the boat, he was ready to give up, said Blackburn.

Fishing was scheduled to continue today.

This year, 829 boats with more than 4,000 anglers are participating.

Kenneth Vick, of Wilson, N.C., leads the Little River Inlet category with a 35.02-pound king mackerel and Earl McCall, of Bennettsville, fishing aboard the Reliance II leads the Murrells Inlet category with a 28.24-pounder.

Danny Clay, of Fallston, N.C., fishing aboard the Panacea II leads the Georgetown category with a 30.17-pound king mackerel.

The largest king mackerel caught out of each inlet receives cash and prizes.

Call Classified 752-6166

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley split a pair of Coastal Conference volleyball matches and apparently has lost the leagues championship for the first time ever.

Conley bowed to West Carteret, 15-4, 15-6, before beating Havelock, 15-13,15-7, in the tri-match.

In the Conley-West Carteret match, Wendy Nelson led service with six straight while Stacey Kyle had five straight for the Lady Patriots.

Conley was led in service by Eileen Evans with seven straight against Havelock, two of them aces. Tracy Stancil and Evans both led in passing while Virginia Hall, Dee Barbee and Renee Tuten led the Valkyries on the attack.

Conley is now 20-6 overall, 8-2 in the conference. West Carteret, barring an upset on Tuesday, will clinch the championship.

Conley closes out the regular season on Tuesday, hosting Washington.

South Lenoir................2

North Pitt....................0

DEEP RUN South Lenoir swept a pair of volleyball matches from North Pitt Thursday to win the regular season Eastern Plains Conference championship.

South Lenoir won the opening match, 15-12, 15-3, then added a 15-12,15-7 sweep in the second match.

Lori Howard led North Pitts service in the first match with four points while Tracy Salter had 10 to lead the Lady Blue Devils. Amy Heath had 18 hits for North Pitt while Donna Leggett added 14, Tracy Nichols led in assists with 30.

In the second match, Melissa Harrington led North Pitt with six service points while Heath had five. Leggett led in hits for North Pitt with 10 while Heath had nine. Nichols again led in assists with 18.

South Lenoi|^finishes league play with a 10-0 record while North Pitt is second at 8-2.

Ayden-Grifton..............2

Pamlico.......................0

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton High School swept a pair of volleyball matches from Pamlico in Eastern Plains Conference action Thursday, clinching third place in the league standings.

The Lady Chargers won the first match 15-7, 15-10, then added a pair of 15-8 wins in the second match.

Irish Brown and Tina Tillman each has six service points to lead Ayden-Grifton in the first match while Mary Simmons added five. Lisa Armstrong led Pamlico with six.

In the second match, AG was led by Keisha Jones with 19 while Armstrong again led Pamlico with six.

Ayden-Grifton closes out the conference season with a 6-4 record while Pamlico is 3-7.

Farmville C.................2

Greene Central 0

SNOW HILL - Farmville Central took a pair of volleyball matches

from Greene Central in an Eastern Plains Conference matchup Thursday.

Farmville won the opening match 15-1, 15-7, then added a 15-8, 15-12 sweep in the second.

Farmville was led in the first match by Frances Boone with 15 service points while Stephanie Register added nine. Tomeka Blackman led Greene Central with four.

In the second match, Boone and Vickie Best each had eight points while Register had seven. L. Yelver-ton had seven and T. Grant, six, for Greene Central.

Farmville finishes the season with a 3-7 conference record while Greene Central is 0-10.

^oiSoirs

Men's & Ladies OC 0/ Lightweight Jackets /O off

Sale Ends Oct. 15, 1988

264BvPass 756-1003

Florist or Hardy Young

GARDEN MUMS

I^Eachora/S^or...

'<A^'

Tremendous Selection

ALL HANGING BASKETS

JM H (Some As Low As.

PRICE

A Beautiful Plant & Edible Too!

CHRISTMAS

PEPPERS

$099

5 Inch Pot Makes Great Pepper Vinegar!"

The Cooler t gets the prettier these will be!!!

Flowering

10 Inch

TROPICAL

PLANTS

/$-| yes

BULB SPECIAL!

King

Alfred

Oaffodits

CABBAGE & KALE

5 /*15* 25:*12^

50/'23o,100/*39

BEAUTIFUL UNDSCAPED SHRUBBERY

4 Liter Size

5/*25

Many Plants this Size Usually Sell for ^9 Each! Including Fall Blooming Sasanquas!

sun

Evans Strait Extonsion South Greenville. N.C. 756-2629

Opon Mon-Sat 8:30am-6f>m Sunday 11;30am-6pm

F......

Shop special items in other departments.

Christmas Shop

Wicker

Gift Items

Pottery Ceramics Bird Feeders

~ and more

ji-

W The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Friday, October 7.1986

SCOREBOARD

baseball Playoffs

By Tilt Afsotiattd Pms All Timn EDT PLAYOFFS American Lraf(ut Wtdntsdav, Oci, 5

Oakland 2, Boston 1'

Thursdav, Oct. S Oakland 4, Boston 3. Oakland leads series 2-0

Saturday. Oct H Boston (Boddicker 1315i at Oakland (Welch 17-91.8 22pm

Sunday. (Kt. 9 Boston at Oakland.'3 pm

Monday. Oct. lu Boston at Oakland. 3 (( p m . if neces sary

Wtdnrsday. Oct. 12 Oakland at Boston. 3 u p m II neces sary

Thursday. Oct 13 Oakland at Boston. 8:22 p m il necessary

National League Tuesday. Ocl 1 Neic York 3. Los Angeles 2

Wednesday, (kl. j Los Angeles 6. .New York 3. senes tied 1 -1 Friday, (kt. 7 Los Angeles Tudor 10-8 at New York I Darling 17-9'. 8'22pm

.Saturday, (kl. 8 Los.Angelesal New York 12 2op m Sunday, (kl. 9 Los Angeles at Neyy York 8 22 p m Tuesday, (kt. II Neyy A'ork at Los Angeles. 8 22 pm . il necessary

Wednesday, (ki. 12 New York at Los .Angeles. 8 22 p m . li necessary

WtlRLl) SKRIFs Saturday, (kl. i.>

.AtNLchampion.8 3(1 pm Sunday, (kt. Ik At NL champion. 8:25 pm Tuesday. Oct. IN At ALchampion. 8:3(1 p m

Wednesday, (kt. 19 AtALcharMion.8 25 pm

Thursday, (kl. 2(1 At AL champion. 8 '39 p m . it necessary Saturday. Oct. 22 At NL champion. 5 25 p m . if necessary Sunday, (kl. 23 At NL champion. 8 25 p m EST. if nec essary

American League

OAKLXND BOSTON

abrhbi abrhbi

Polonia If 5 0 2 0 Boggs 3b 3 0 0 0

Hendrsn cl 3 1 1 u Barrett 2b 4 o u o

Canseco rf 4 l l 2 Evans rl 3 1 u u

Parker dh 4 U 1 u tireenwl If 2 1 u 0

Lansfrd 3b 4 1 o u Kice dh 4 0 I u

Clelland. Second. Kosc Third. Kaiser: Left. Shulock Right. Denkinger T-3 14 A-34 605

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press

Wales conference

Palrick Division

W L T Pis GE GA

Philadelphia 10 0 2 4 1

NY Islanders 0 o 1 1 4 4

NY Rangers 0 0 1 1 2 2

Pittsburgn 0 0 0 0 0 0

Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0

New Jersey u 1 0 0 1 4

Adams Divisin Boston 1 0 0 2 2 1

Buffalo 1 0 0 2 3 2

(Juebec 1 0 0 2 5 2

Hartford 0 1 0 0 2 5

Montreal 0 1 0 0 2 3

CAMPBELL CONEERE.NCE Norris Divisin

W L T Pts GF G A

St Louis 1 0 0 2 8 3

Chicago 0 0 112 2

Detroit 0 1 0 0 2 8

Minnesota u i u 0 3 8

Toronto 0 10 0 1 2

Smvthe Division Los Angeles '1 0 0 2 8 2

Calgary 0 0 114 4

Vancouver . u O 1 1 2 2

Winnipeg U 0 1 1 2 2

Edmonton 0 0 0 0 0 0

Thursday's Games Late Games Nut Included Boston 2. Toronto 1 Quebec 5. Hartford 2

Buffalo 3. Montreal 2 Philadelphia 4. New Jersey 1 New York Rangers 2. Chicago 2. lie St Louis 8, Minnesota 3 New York Islanders 4. Calgary 4. lie Los Angeles 8. Detroit 2 W innipeg 2. Vancouver 2. tie Friday's Games Pittsburgh at Washington. 8 05 p m New York Islanders at Edmonton. 9 35 p m

Saturday's Games Boston a t Hartforcf. 7:35 p. m Buffalo at Washington. 7:35 p m New Jersey at Quebec, 7:35 p m Minnesota'at Montreal, 8 05 p m Chicagoat Toronto. 8:05 pm Detroit at Vancouver, 8:05p m New York Rangers at S Louis. 8:35 p m

Calgary: at Los Angeles. 10 35 p m Sunday's Games

Hartfordat Boston.7:05pm.

Buffalo at Philadelphia., 05 p m Minnesota at Quebec. 7:35 p m W innipeg at Edmonton. 8 05 p m Toronto at Chicago, 8 35 p m New York Islanders at Los Angeles 10:35p m

NFL Standings

Phillips 2b 4 0 2 (I Bnzngr lb J ill (i Gallego 2b 0 0 (1 ii Reed ss 2 u U o

All Times EDT

AMLKIt A\CONFERF.NCE

Weiss ss 4 u 1 1 Parrish ph 1 u U u

East

Gedman c 4111

W 1.

Pel PF PA

Totals J6 1 III 1 fouls JU J 4 2

Bllalo

4 1

80U 77 82

NV Jets

J 1

700 105 61

Oakland uwi uov jui4

Miami

2 3

400 74 82

Koslon iiwi IMI2 UK).1

New England

2 3

400 75 103

Ga'me-Winning RBI - Weiss (1' E-t'lemens, Henderson DP~Oakland 1

Indianapolis

1 4

200 76 91

Onlral

LOB- Oakland 6. Boston 6 2B-Phillips

Cincinnali

1 000 133 88

HR-Canseco i2i.Gedman U S Reed

Cleveland

3 2

600 72 76

Houston

3 2

600 112 132

IP H R EK BB SO

Pittsburgh

1 4

. 0

.200 102 127

Oakland >

Davis 6 i :l 2 2 1) ,5 4

West

Seattle

3 2

600 96 99

t'adarel | :i Ilion

Denver

2 3

400 lUO 74

Nelson W | (j 1 i :i 1 o ii u

L A Raiders

2 3

400 127 145

Eekersles S. 2' 1 u o n n u

San Diegu Kansas CiU

2 3

400 57 99

Boston

1 3

300 73 91

Clemens 7 6 i J u 8

NATION ALIONFLREME

Slanles 1 1 1 u II 1 u

East

Smith'L 0-1 1213 110 1

N Y Giants

3 2

600 III 118

W'P Davis. Clemens Balk-Clemens

Phoenix

3 2

600 129 DO

PB-Gedman

Dallas

2 3

400 91 90

U mpires- Home. Hendri First. .Ate-

Philadelohia

2 3

400 128 IU5

Washington 2 3 0 4uu HI I20 Central

Chicago 4 t 0 800 106 60

MinnesoU 3 2 0 600 107 71

Tampa Bay 2 3 0 400 87 118

Detroit 1 4 0 200 78 93

Green Bay u 5 0 000 64 122

West

L A Rams 4 I 0 800 145 106

New Orleans 4 1 0 800 117 95

San Francisco 4 1 o 800 129 104

Atlanta l 4 0 . 200 112 134

Sunday's Games Chicago 24. Buffalo 3 Cleveland 23. Pittsburgh 9 Tampa Bay 27, Green Bay 24 Philadelphia 32. Houston 23 New England 21. Indianapolis 17 New York Giants 24, Washington 23 Seattle 31. Atlanu 20 Phoenix 41, Los Angeles Rams 27 New York Jets 17, Kansas City 17, tie 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. Oct. 9 Chicago at Detroit, 1p m Indianapolis at Buffalo. 1 p.m.

Kansas City at Houston. 1p.m.

Los Angeles Rams at Atlanta. 1 p.m New England vs Green Bay at Milwaukee, 1pm New York Jets at Cincinnati. 1 p.m Seattle at Cleveland. 1p m.

Tampa Bay at Minnesota. 1 p.m Washington at Dallas. I p m Pittsburgh at Phoenix, 4 p m.

Denver at San Francisco, 4 p.m

Miami at Los Angeles Raiilers, 4 p.m

New Orleans at San Diego, 4 p.m MiHiday. Oct. It)

New York Giants at Philadelphia 9pm

Golf Scores

ABILENE. Texas (APi - Scores Thurs day after the first round of the 6400.000 Gatlin Brothers Southwest Golf Classic, played at the par 36-36- 72, 7,166-yard Fairway Oaks Country Club Course la-denotes amateur I;

Bobbv Clampetl 31-33-64

Tom PurUer 33-31-64

Mark Brooks 32-32-64

Keith Clearwater 34-32-66

Paul Aringer 31-35-66

Brad Bryant 32-34-66

Dave Eichelberger 35-32-67

Greg Powers 33-34-67

Hubert Green 34-33-67

David Peoples 32-35-67

Clarence Rose 33-34-67

Jim Booros 35-33-68

Jack Renner 37-31-68

Howard Twitty 34-34-68

Ken Brown 33-35-68

Brian Claar 33-35-68

Bob Estes 33-35-68

Jim Gall^her 36-32-68

Gary McCurd 35-34-69

Jim Nelford 32-37-69

Andrew Magee 32-37-69

Lennie Clements 37-32-69

Billy Kav Brown 36-:a-69

Ben Crenshaw 35-34-69

Dave Barr 34-35-69

Lance Ten Broeck 34-35-69

Brandel Chamblee 35-34-69

Barrv Cheesman 34-35- 69

Clark Dennis 34-35-69

Buddy Gardner 34-35-69

Lon ffinkle 34-35-69

Barry Jaeckel 35-34 -69

Brian Walts 34-35-69

Mike Nicolelle 36-34- 70

David Hobby 35-35- 70

Terrance Dill 34 36-70

Tim .Norris 35 35- 70

Sieve Elkington 35-35- 70

Scott Verplank 34-36- 70

Dan Pohl 36-34-70

Lvnn Blevins 35-35-70

Harry Taylor 38-32-70

Dully Waldorf 35-35-70

David Edwards 35-35-70

Mark Hayes 35-35-70

Willie Vio 34-36- 70

tom Bvrum Steve Pate Gary Koch Tom Pemice Jr Mike Smith Danny Bngu Anton'io Ceraa Trevor Dodds -Mark Pfeil Brad Faxon Mark Calcavecchia Mike Hulbert BrenE Franklin Billy Andrade Mike Hammond Tommy Armour III Bill Kratzert George Archer Brian Fogt Donnie Hammond Sam Randolph Payne Stewart Mark 0 Meara Blaine McCallister Don Shirey Paul TriUler Bruce Zabriski Andy Dillard John Adams Dan Halldorson Bill Britton Bob Tway Forrest Fezler Kenny Knox Robert Thompson Ted Schulz Mike Donald Pat Mcgowan Ed Dougherty D A Weibnng Tony Grimes Brad Greer John Snyder Kyle Coody Frank Conner Leonard Thompson Brett Upper Ray Barr Davis Love III Perry Arthur Billy Pierot a-Jaxon Brigman Ed Fiori Russ Cochran Jim Simons Rex Caldwell Dan Forsman Bob Eastwood Mark Maness David Lee Bill Sander Larry Ziegler Tony Sills Rick Dalpos Mike Blackburn Joe Beck Gregory Ladehoff Craig Stadler Philip Jonas Mike Standly Bunky Henry Ron Streck

Hal Sutton Steve Haskins Gary Krueger Bob Murphy Bruce Soulsby Doug Higgins Clarx Burroughs Gary Hammer Rick Pearson Rod Curl Adam Kase Greg Twiggs Jay Delsing De'nny Hepler Doug' Tewell Tom Sieckmann Dewev Amelle Bob Lunn Dwight Nevil Kevin Whipple John Slaughter Charles Bolling Steve Thomas

TANK MFNAMARA*

MqnJ io OV/ef? , PIC7 B\JeR TMlKJK,

m eNOUGM

OYMPlOb"?

by Jeff Millar A Bill Hinds

26-34-70

35-35- 70 34-36-70 33-37-70

33-37- 70

36-34-70 34 36-70

34-36-70

36-35-71

33-38-71

37-34--71

35-36-71

34-37-71

35-36-71

36-35-71 .36-35- 71 :!6-35-71

35-36-71

36-35- 71 35-36-71 34-37-71

34-37-71

33-38-71

35-36- 71

36-35-71 :i8-33-71

35-36- 71 .34-37-71

34-38-72

37-35-72

37-35- 72

35-37-72

38-34- 72

36-36-72

37-35-72

33-39-72

36-36- 72 ;i6-36-72 36-36-72

36-36-72

37-35-72

36-36-72

37-35-72 40-3'2-72 36-37-73 36-37 73

34-39-73

35-38- 73 34-39-73 :l4-39-73

36-37-73

38-35-73

36-37-73

36-37- 73

37-36-73 36-37-73 36-37-73

36-37- 73

37-36- 73

36-37- 73

38-36-74

37-37- 74

34-40-74 37-37-74 37-37-74 37-37-74 37-37- 74 37-37-74

35-39- 74 39;i5-74

40-35- 75 37-:l-75 :)5-4n-75 37-38- 75 37-38-75 :!8-37-75 37-38-75 37-:)-75

36-40- 76 :i7-39-76 4U-:!6- 76 3937-76 :18-38-76 3.5-41-76

37-39- 76 36-40- 76 35-42-77

41-,16- 77 :i:i9-77 :i9:l- 77 36 41- 77 .17 40- 77 :8-40 78 .19.19 78 940-79

OlVMPIAK)

the par 3d-3o- 7u 6,6Ub-yard, Country Club course:

Ia)u Graham Dave Hill Dick Rhyan Chick Evans Ben Smith Dick Hendrickson Orville Moody Bert A'ancey Peter Thom'son Miller Barber Al Geiberger Jimmy Powell Bruce Crampton Don Bies Arnold Palmer Agim Bardha Jijnn Brodie Jim Ferree Bruce Devlin George Lanning Harold Henning Dale Douglass Wall Zemonski Larry Mowry Gay Brewer Bob Rawlins Tommy Aaron John frillman Homero Blancas Bobbv Nichols Doug' Dalziel J C Goosie Ken Still l-ee Elder Roland Stafford Bob Boldt Charles Coodv Billy Casper

Gene Liiller Al Chandler Phil Rodgers Charles Owens Gary Plaver Chi Chi Rodriguez Bob Erickson Butch Baird Joe Lopez Fred Hawkins Bob Charles Don .Massengale Bob Brue Gene Borek Jim King Gordon Jones Billy Maxwell Dick Howell Rafe Bolts Kel Nagle Jim Cochran Bob Goaiby

Super Seniors

Jerry Barber Roberto deVicenzo Jack Flack Joe Jimenez Charles Sitlord Art Wall

Gardner Dickinson Mike .Souchak Mike Felchick Doug Ford Howie Johnson Freddie Haas

langiewood

34-.I4 68 34-34- 68 36-33- 69 :l6-33-69 36-33- 69

36-34- 70

34-36- 70

35-36- 71 :l6-35- 71 35-36-71 :)7-34-71

37-35- 72 35-37 - 72

35-37 -72 37-35- 72

34-38-72

37-:!5-72

38-34-72 :i6-37-73

36-37- 73

37-36- 73

36-37- 73

38-35- 73 ;!7-36-73

35-38-73

37-36- 73

35-38-73

36-37 - 73 36-37- 73

36-37 -73

37-37- 74 36-38- 74

36-38-74

37-37-74

36-39-75

37-38-75 37-:t8- 75 37-38-75 3936-75

37-38- 75 3936- 75

35-4U- 75

3936-75 41-34-75

3937-76 40-36- 76 3937-76

36-40- 76

38-38- 76

40-38- 78 38-40- 78

41-;l7-78 3939-78 41-37-78 40-38- 78

40-39- 79 38-42- 80 40-40-80 44-40-84

41-WD

36-37- 73 38-15-73 3935-74 38-37- 75 4036-76 :l8-38- 76 38-39-77

37-40- 77 40-39-79 40 39-79 40 ;i9 79 42 37-79

CLEMMONS lAPi - Scores Thursday after the first round of the $1 million Van' tage Golf Championship, being played on

Transactions

By The Associated Press At TO KAC INt.

COLU.MBIS ,5oO Announced the resignation of Alan W ilson executive direclor

BA,SEBAI,L American l,eague CLEVELAND I.NDIAN^ Named Dorn Chili roving minor-league pitching coach SEATTLE MARINERS-Fired Jim Snyder, manager: Billy Connors, pitching coach. Frank Howard, balling coach, and Howie Bedell, first base coach National League CINCIN.NATI REDS-Released Dave Concepcion, Infielder

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association ATLANTA HAWKS-Signed John Battle, guard, to a multiyear contract, signed Duane Ferrell. Bill Garnett and Rav Tolbert, forwards, and Dudley Bradlev. Dexter Shouse and Anthony Taylor, guards

DENVER NUGGETS-Signed Elston Turner, guard Agreed to terms with Freddie Banks and Clinton Wheeler, guards, and Wayne Englestad. forward DETRDIT PISTONS-Signed Isiah Thomas, guard, to an eight-vear contract INDIA.YA PACERS-Signed Rik Smits. center, to a five-year contract. signed Troy Lewis. Richard Morion and Michael Anderson, guards, and Herbert Crook and Jarvis Basnight. forwards LOS ANGELES UKERS Signed Tonv Campbell, forward MllWAUKEE BUCKS-Extended the contract of Ricky Pierce, guard, through the 1991 92 season Signeif Jeff Graver, forward, and Randy Breuer center NEW JERSEY NETS-Signed Frank Johnson, guard, and Derrek Hamilton, forward-guard PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-Signed Richard Anderson and Adrian Branch, forwards, and Darw in Cook, guard SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Agreed to terms with Alvin Robertson guard, on a seven-vear contract

FIKITBALL National Football l-eague NFL-Announced the retirement ol Armen Terzian, instant replay official DENVER BRO.NCOS-Sigiied Jim Ryan, linebacker, to a three-vear contract extension

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Placed John Frank, tight end. on injured reserve Waived Brent Jones, tight end HIKKEY National Hoekev League PHILADELPHIA FlYERS-Named Howard Baldwin an advisory board member and alternate governor COLLEGE EASTERN COLLEGE ATHLETIC (ONFERENCE-Named Clayton W Chapman commissioner-elect, elfective July 1,1989

CLARION-Named Bernie Prevuznak assistant men's basketball coach and Die Doumanlan graduate assistant men's basketball coach NOTRE DAME Named John Heisler sports information diri*ilor and Roger Valdisern associate athletic director UPSAI.A- Named Horace Hoddv Alahon head men s basketball coach WLSt'ONSIN- Declared Marvin Artlev, running back, ineligible for one game for missing classes

NASCAR

CO.NCORD lAPi - Here are the lop 20 qualifiers lor .Saturday's All Pro .Auto

carts 3UU NASUAK Grand National Series stock car race at Charlotte Motor Speedway. including driver, hometown, make of carandaverage speed;

I. Harry Gant, Taylorsville, N.C , Buick, I69 7l0mph

2 Geoff Bodine, Chemung. N Y.. Chevrolet; 169,534.

3 Dale Earnhardt. Mooresville. N.C.. Chevrolet, 168,877,

4 Rustv Wallace. St Louis. Pontiac. 168 861.

5. Bobby Hillin Jr., Midland, Texas, Buick. 168.287

6 Mark Marlin, Balesville, Ark., Ford, 167 843

7 Ken Schrader, Fenton. Mo. Chevrolet, 167.364

8, Brad Teague, Johnson City, Tenn.. Oldsmobile, 167145

9, Darrell Waltrip, Franklin, Term , Chevrolet, 167,240

10 Mike Alexander, Franklin, Tenn . Buick.167 100

II. Mike Wallrip. Owensboro, Ky, Oldsmobile, 167.038

12 Dale Jarrett. Hickory. N.C , Olmobile. 166 857

13 Rob Moroso. Madison. Conn . Oldsmobile, 166 775

14 Bill Elliotu Dawsonville. Ga . Ford, 166 744

15 Sterling Martin. Columbia, Tenn. Oldsmobile. 166 687

16 Morgan Shepherd, Conover, N.C., Buick. 166 482

17 Larrv Pearson, Spartanburg. SC , Chevrolet, 66 436

18 Bobby Labonte. Trinity. N C, Buick. 166 425

19 Ronald Cooper, Statham, Ga., Buick. 166.410

20 L.D Ottinger, Newport, Tenn , Buick, 166164

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Men's Soccer High Point 4, Pfeiffer 0 N Carolina-Asheville 3, AVarren Wilson 0 Guilford 3, Wingate 0

Vl'omen's Tennis Merediths, Wingate 4

Volleyball

N. Carolina-Wilmington def. Campbell 15-3,15-5,15-8 Catawba def. Pfeiffer 15-9, 15-5, 15-8

N.C.-Wilminglon def Campbell 15-3, 15-5, 15-8 Pembroke St. def. N.C Wesleyan 6-15,15-5,10-15,15-7,15-12 G Washington def Duke 6-15, 15-7,13-15.16-14,15-9

Field Hockey

N. Carolina 4. James Madison 0

Rec Soccer

Ages 13-15

Cosmos.......................4 0 0 04

Rowdies.....................0 0 2 02

Scoring: C - Chris Mitchell 3, Drew Williams: R -r Shae Harper, Joseph Taft

Ages 11-12

Aztecs........................0 1 1 13

Diplomats...................0 0 0 00

Scoring: A Mall Raab, Michael Lambe, Neil Boardman.

Cosmos.......................1 0 0 0-1

Tornadoes..................1 0 0 2-3

Scoring: C Todd McKenzie; T

- Eric Smith 3.

Ages 9-10

Cosmos.......................1 1 0 02

Tornadoes..................0 0 1 1-2

Scoring: C Jonathan Clark 2, T

- Nabeel Barakat, Ryan McCarthy.

Aztecs........................0 0 0 11

Rowdies.....................3 0 1 15

Scoring: R - Will Brown, Brad Coleman, Matt Wiler, Rider Baleme, Brian Swatrz; A Bryant Ward.

Ages 8-10 Girls

Cosmos........................0 0 0 00

Strikers......................2 0 1 3-6

Scoring: S Melissa Colardo 2. Miller Pearsall 3, Brooks Whiteford.

Ages 5-7 Girls

Strikers......................0 1 0 0-1

Rowdies.....................1 2 1 04

Scoring: R Julie Williams. Christine Kata, Sara Mallory 2; S -Catherine Colardo

Ages 11-15 Girls

Cosmos.......................2 0 0 13

Strikers......................0 0 1 2-3

Scoring; C Sheri Mitchell 2, Margaret McPherson; S Amy Williams 3.

Rec Softball

Adult Fall League

Cherry's.......................044 451-18

Wint Machine

200 120- 6

Leading hitters: W - Donald Holland 2-3, Don Atkinson 2-3; C -Russell Holton 3-3, Tom King 4-4.

427 Auto Holiday Shell

. 204 841-19 000 040- 4

Leading hitters; HS Don Davenport 2-3, Randy Hodges 2-3. 427 Clennel Streeter 3-4, Elbert Swinson 3-3.

Piland.............................550 5-15

Jims Tires......................000 0 0

Leading hitters: P Sam Jar man 3-3, Jeff Barber 2-3.

Conger Plumbing Oil 101 5-9

Bridal Boutique 302 300 0-8 Leading hitters: C Ken Nicholson 3, Mike Harold 4; BB Randy Edens 4. Phil Spring 2

Aldridge island 220 0230-6

TCBY............................010 000-1

Leading hitters: TC - A. Russell HR, D Butts 2; AS - Joe Blick 4. Greg Hardison 2

Sub Station It won by forfeit over Family Practice.Elliott Not Making Predictions

CONCORD (AP) - Bill Elliott may be uncatchable in his quest for his first Winston Cup title, but dont look for him to be making any predictions soon.

Elliott, of Dawsonville, Ga., knows what it feels like to lose a big lead in the standings late in the season.

Back in 1985, he was leading Darrell Waltrip by 206 points with only

The AsscK'iated Press

Alan Kulwicki guided his cur to the Oakwoud Homes 5(K) pole position

JAMES H. DUPREE

DEDICATED TO COMMUNITY SERVICE AND HELPING OTHERS

NOW SERVING ON BOARD OF DIRiaORS OF -

Pitt County United Way Eastern Carolina Vocational Center Pitt County Mental Health

ELECT JAMES H. DUPREE Pin COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Vote October 11

Paid for by Committee to Elect James H Dupree

eight races left. A string ot mechanical breakdowns cost Elliott the title by 101 points.

The main thing we want to do is run good every race, he said in an interview Thursday between practice runs for Sundays Oakwood Homes 500 NASCAR stock car race at Charlotte Motor Speedway.

I know it sounds like a broken record, but Ive always said if you run good, the points will come, Elliott said.

One thing is certain Sunday. Dont look tor two-time defending champion Dale Earnhardt who trails Elliott by 140 points to quit.

Were going to blow his (Elliotts) doors oft, Earnhardt said as his crew worked on his Chevrolet in the garage Thursday morning.

Those sentiments were echoed by Earnhardts team owner, Richard Childress.

Were not going to give up until were mathematically eliminated, he said. Were still in the hunt as strong as ever. Were definitely not going to give up.

Elliott, the most popular driver in Winston Cup racing for tour years running, has never won the points championship.

With only five of the 29 races left to go, he holds a 124-point lead over Rusty Wallace,

Ive been very lucky, Elliott said, i've been in the right places at the right times. Bqt I wouldn't be

here without all of the hard work by the guys back in the shop.

Alan Kulwicki will start on the pole Sunday after shattering the track record in qualifying Wednesday with a run of 175.896 mph.

Elliott will start on the outside ot the front row after qualifying at 175.587 mph. Wallace, who qualified at 175.575 mph, will start on the inside ot the second row.

Earnhardt qualified 11th with a clocking ot 173.527 mph.

Wallace predicted a wide-open race on Sunday.

There will be at least five or six cars who could win it, he said. ' Theres a lot of competitive cars Like Earnhardt, though, Wallace is setting his sights on the Ford Thunderbird driven by Elliott.

"1 dont want to wish bad luck on anyone, but we'd do much better if Bill has problems. said Wallace, of St. Louis. He's on his guard all the time. Its going to be darn hard for him to screw up.

Pole-sitter Kulwicki also predicted a tight race.

Bill (Elliott) will be tough on Sunday, but its anyones race, said Kulwicki, whos still looking for his first Winston Cup victory in his third season on the circuit. At least 10 guys could win it, including Rusty, Bill and Dale.

Earnhardt said the Oakwood Homes 500 is always a difficult race because it falls at the end ot the season.

^u/v .

FALL MEANS SURF FISHING

WADERS.........................$59.95

SURF RODS..............$28.45 to $63.00

REELS..................$26.90 to $47.00

SPINNING A REVOLVING SPOOL REELS

SAND SPIKES............. $3.25

CUSTOM RIGS..............UNDER $1.00

BLUEFISH, DRUM & FLOUNDER

FINGER PADS, SUSPENDERS, HAND GAFFS. BUTT RESTS. PYRAMIDS, FISH-FINDERS, CAST NETS & COMBOS

SPORTSMAN GUN & TACKLE CO.

The pressure is on not just the points race but tor a lot of teams, the pressure is there to win in the final stages ot the season, he said. "And that makes it even tougher for the rest of us.

In the last nine years, the points leader entering the Charlotte race has added to his lead only four times making it even more unpredictable.

Richard Petty, who will be honored in a pre-race ceremooy Sunday for his record 200 Winston Cup victories, said he doesnt anticipate the season-long problems with tires to have a big impact on the outcome.

Here are the top 42 gualiliers lor Sunday's Oakwood Homes 5()li NASCAR stock car race at Charlotte Motor .Speedway, including driver, hometown, make of car and top speed:

1 Alan Kulwicki. Greenfield, Wis., Ford, 175 896 mph

2 Hill Fflliott, Dawsonville, Ga , Ford, 175 587

:i Huslv Wallace, St Louts, Pontiac, 175 575

4 .Mark Martin. Balesville. Ark , Ford, 175 120

5 Geolt Hodine. Chemung. N Y , Chevrolet, 174 661

6 Mike Alexander. Franklin. Tenn, Buick, 174 2;t9

7 Ken Schrader, Fenton, lAlo, Chevrolet,

173 835

8 Harry Gant, Taylorsville, NC. Chevrolet. 173.779

9 Sterling Martin, Columbia, Tenn , Oldsmobile. 173 773

HI Darrell W'allnp, Franklin. Tenn,, Chevrolet, 173 (lOO

11 Dale Karnhardi, Mooresville. NC, Chevrolet 173 527

12 Michael Waltrip. Owensboro. Ken , Pontiac, 173 ,522

13 .Mickev Gibbs, Glencoe. Ala . Ford, 173.232.

14. Davey Allison. Hueytowfn, Ala., rora, 173 205

15 Derrike Cope, Spanaway, Wash, Ford, 173.132

16 Brett Bodme. Chemung. NY,, Ford. 172 855

17 Greg Sacks, Mattituck, N Y., Oldsmobile. 172.331

18 Phil Parsons. Detroit. Mich,, Oldsmobile, 172 309

19 Lake Speed, Jackson. Miss., Oldsmobile,

172 128

20 Cale Yarborough. Timmonsviile, S C . Oldsmobile. 172 128

21 A J. Foyl, Houston. Texas. Oldsmobile,

173 427 mph

22 Dale Jarrett, Hickory, N.C., Buick, 172.353.

23 Kyle Petty, High Point. N C,, Ford. 172,177

24 Terry Labonte, Corpus Christi, Texas, Chevrolet, 172 062

25, Dave Mareis, Wausau. Wis., Chevrolet. 171 991

26 Joe Ruttman. Upland, Calif., Chevrolet. 171 903

27 Benny Parsons. Ellerbe. NC., Ford 171 838

28 Neil Bonnell, Bessemer, Ala , Pontiac, 171 789

29 Jimmy Means, Forest City. N.C, Pontiac. 171 778

30 Rick Wilson. Bartow. Fla, Oldsmobile. 171 707

31 Jim Sauler, Necedah. Wis , Pontiac. 171 614

32 Bobby Hillin Jr.. Midland. Texas, Buick. 171603

33 Richard Petty, Kandleman. N.C , Pontiac. 171 488

34 Rob Moroso, Charlotte. NC, Chevrolet, 171 423

35 Brad Teague. Johnson City, Tenn . Chevrolet, 171.401

36 Ricky Rudd, Chesapeake. Va. Buick, 171309

37 Eddie Bierschwale, San Antonio, Texas. Oldsmobile. 171 217

38 Tommy Ellis, Richmond, Va., Buick, 171 195

39 Morgan Shepherd, Conover, N C., Buick, 171 124

40 Larry Pearson, Spartanburg, S.C., Chevrolet, 170 951

41 Ken Bouchard, Fitchburg, Mass.. Ford, provisional

42 Lee Faulk. Orlando. Fla , Oldsmobile. provisional

200 E. GreflnvlllB Blvd. OrBBnville, NC 27SSB

HASTINGS FORD

Fonl, Lincoln and Merairy Owners:

Oil and Filter Change

Tune-Up Special Cyllndar. ,*22.50

Includes up to 5 quarts of 6 Cyllndar. .*25.80

Oil and filter for your late, " a a

model Ford or Mercury. I O Cyllnclwr. . wlaOU Others slightly higher. jj^

*125)

I 4

Il tm mmrnrnm

When you have your Ford, Mercury, Lincoln or Ford Llgh!

Truck fixed, you pay once, and I'll guarantee the!, If the covered part ever has to be fixed again. I'll fix It free. Free parts. Free labor. Covers thousands of parts. Lasts as long as you own your vehicle. No matter where or when you bought It. So take advantage of my free oil. And my free Lifetime Service Guarantee. Two ways of showing you that I care about you. Come In with your coupon!

tWi ikitiM wMTamy Mwa MMaa In iwimI wm. km mMm m malmananc* paria, Mia. haaaa. aMaa* mtm and fMaiary

Aik ua ID aa a copy of tha Lifattma Sr-vica OuaraniM

riMiH

TaNFraa

*'utaiima" M itia partM of omtrnnm or W>a Cwa Mifiara Faat, UnoaM-Maraury or Aord Upril Truca

nsnetgim pHcm in Piti Co

Financinq Avutlnbl#

it-

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.

Send me three months of The Daily Reflector for the price of two.months (a savings of $5).

Enclosed is my check for S1..

Name:_

Street .Address:. City:_

Slate

iiip.

Telephone (Uome)_^_

1 would like to pay by MasterCard or V'isa MCi

.(Husiness).

VISA#

Name as it appears on card: Signature;_

Kxp Date

Keeping you in the know.

Greenville. N.C. 2783.S 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,

Idease mail completed coupon and payment to;

The Daily Reflector P.() Box 1967 Greenville. N.C. 2783.S

Colts Are Compounding Their ProblemsOdom Leaves Team After Being Demoted To 2nd Team

By Chris Dahl

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Indianapolis Colts may be los-more than two No. 1 draft dioices and $4 million over fiv as a result of their trade for ter Fredd Young.

Eager to get Young on the field, the Colts have decided to bench Cliff Odom this week against the AFC East-leading Buffalo Bills, thus angering their defensive captain so ouich tlut hes left the team.

'^i want to get this youngster on the field and see what he can do, period, Coach Ron Meyer said. And that means a good football ^yer unfortunately has to sit down for a while.

Odom, who has finished either ^t or second in tackling over the past four years and leads the 1-4

Colts in solo tackles this year with 39, walked out of a practice session Wednesday.

Vic Morriss, Odoms Texas-based agent, told The Indianapolis News that the eight-year veteran wants to be traded.

Cliff is really hurt right now. Our whole point is, hes not being benched based on performance, Morriss said. Its obvious this decision came from the top ... Its unbelievable to me that you bench your captain just because you made a bad trade.

In other games Sunday, it will be Kansas City at Houston, Miami at the Los Angeles Raiders, the New York Jets at Cincinnati, Seattle at Cleveland, Chicago at Detroit, the Los Angeles Rams at Atlanta, Tampa Bay at Minnesota, Washington at Dallas, Denver at San Francisco, New England vs. Green Bay at

Milwaukee, New Orleans at San Diego and Pittsburgh at Phoenix.

On Monday night, the New York Giants play at Philadelphia.

Odoms, walkout and subsequent trade demand is the latest episode in a season of discontent for the Colts that has pitted players vs. management in near-weekly confrontations.

Last week, All-Pro offensive guard Ron Solt ended a long holdout, but was traded Tuesday to the Philadelphia Eagles after blasting owner Robert Irsay in a news conference earlier this week.

Pro Bowl lineman Chris Hinton and veteran quarterback Gary Hogeboom also have been critical of management since the season began in contract and playing time disputes.

The Colts acquired Young from the Seattle Seahawks earlier this

season for a pair of No. 1 draft choices and immediately cut seven-year veteran Johnny Cooks, a first-round pick in 1982. The club rewarded Young with a five-year contract worth in excess of $4 million.

Young originally was tried at left outside linebacker, a position now manned by lOth-round draft pick OBrien Alston. In last Sundays loss to New England, Young played on only 20 of 71 defensive snaps.

Odom returned to the complex Thursday, but left again after meeting with Meyer.

I told Cliff we are not going to waive you and we are not going to trade you unless we think it could help the team, General Manager Jim Irsay said.

Irsay said Odom is being fined $1,000 a day and that if he doesnt return within five days it will be

Petty Remains A Constant

By Luann Laubscher

THE CONCORN TRIBUNE

RANDLEMAN (AP) -Richard Petty and racing.

Now matter how you twist it, turn it, release or say it, the two cannot be separated.

- An American hero when Petty smiles at you, you smile back you have to.

* The toothy grin shining under the dark sunglasses and familiar cowboy hat is contagious.

' After 40 years of being involved in racing, several spectacular wrecks, taking 200 checkered flags, and reaching phenomenal popularity. Petty is still just plain Petty.

Reclining in an executive chair Wednesday in his Randleman office, the 51-year-old Petty talked candidly about what life is like with Racings Royal Family.

Theres a difference between being famous and notorious, Petty said while t(^ing with lighting a cigar - one of his favorite props.

I still dont see myself as famous. Im just doing a job. I didnt s^t out to be famous. It seems to happen a little at the time, he said. You got to remember that when I started out in racing there wasnt anybody famous in it.

Sending most of his time on the road traveling on the racing circuit. Petty said there is no room for hobbies or other interest, except maybe politics.

An avid reader, he keeps up with Newsweek, U.S. News & World Report and several news-pa^rs.

If I read a book, its always

about history or a biography, he said. I like true stuff. Novels and fiction, I dont waste my time. I dont figure I can learn anything from them.

When I read a newspaper, I read the front page first then the sports page then I go right to the comics, Petty said, laughing.

But when the topic turns to politics, a more serious side of the celebrity surfaces.

Ive always been a conservative Republican, Petty said.

A Randolph County commissioner for the past 10 years. Petty said he became involved in county government because of a lack of zoning laws in Randolph County-

When people couldnt do what they wanted to in Guilford County because of the zoning laws up the road from here, they would come to Randolph to do it, he said.

And with the lack of zoning. Petty said, Randolph was being abused by some industries and businesses, he said.

We finally got a zoning ordinance in place. That was the big issue for me, he said.

With two years left in his term. Petty will not commit to running for another.

When asked about future political ambitions. Petty said, I have no plans right now. Im not looking for a second vocation.

As with any other county commissioner, Petty said he receives phone calls at home, complaints, from county residents.

Most of the calls I get are about emergency services, ambulance service and fire departments. It just happened that way, you know what I mean? It seems

Richard Petty

like every commissioner has their own thing that people call them about.

Tall and thin. Petty doesnt watch his diet, never exercises, has no regular sleep pattern and yet, is an athlete.

1 dont do anything at a regular time, he said. Just whatever. I dont work on a schedule at all on a personal or professional level. I just roll with the punches, you know what I mean?

"I see order as confusion. This is a normal life for me. I feel like Im normal, its all those other cats that are out of step," he said, laughing.

While Petty says his life is not normal at least for other people - his family is very mainstream America.

The Pettvs have familv meals

together on a regular basis and when everyone is in town, they enjoy backyard barbecues with a lot of toned-down talk about racing.

When were together at home we talk about everything and everybody, Petty said.

We try to keep race talk in the background, but every once in a while Kyle and I will get off in a corner to ourselves.

While at home. Petty said he hardly ever ventures out.

Part of the reason for the seclusion is the inconvenience of being recognized and also simply because he is away from home so much due to his job.

I do get recognized a lot, he said. But thats part of it. Its flattering to have someone respect you enough to be interested in what you do.

And that is why Petty is so patient with fans - something he is most famous for.

Somewhere down the line those people are supporting my lifestyle. Without them I would not have the money to do what I want to do, he said.

Petty still expresses some confusion at people being so interested in him.

I just never had heroes or anybody Id stand in line to get their autograph, he said.

When asked about the future: What will we see Richard Petty doing in 10 years? he replys, Racing. It will be closer to that than anything else I could tell you.

I just keep on truckin. Im afraid to look back, afraid it might catch up with me.

If I retire from racing, I retire from life.

Tudor Again An Obstacle For Mets

Darling To Battle Tudor In Game Three Of Series

NEW YORK (AP) - John Tudor once was an obstacle in the New York Mets road to the National League East title. Now, he's an obstacle in their path to the World Series.

Tudor, 8-5 against the Mets in his career but tougher than his re-cd suggests pitches tonight for the Los Angeles Dodgers against Rmi Darling as the NL playofs move to Shea Stadium for Game 3. The best-of-seven series is tied at one victwyeach.

Tudor, 10-8, was scheduled to pitch in Game 2, but was pushed back because of spasms in the right hip that forced him out early in his final regiilar-season start for the NL West champions. The left-hander, 0-2 with the D^ers against the Mets, was a combing 8-3 against New York while pitching for St. Louis and Pittsburgh in the NL East.

His matchup against Darling, 17-9, it especially interesting because the Mets right-hander was 14-1 at home this season. But Darling, who established a career high in victories, cant account for his success at Shea Stadium.

I dont feel any better at home. I dont feel any more comfortable at home. Thats why I think its coincidental. he said. I dont feel any special aura or power when Im out

there at home as opposed to when Im playing on the road.

In Tudor, the Dodgers have a well-seasoned post-season pitcher, but he sees that as being no factor. He was 5-4 iq postseason games with St. Louis in 1985 and 1987.

I have playoff and World Series experience, but as far as Im concerned you can take all that and throw it out the window, Tudor said. "Its not going to do you any good.

After Fernando Valenzuela was disabled with shoulder problems in late July, the Dodgers were looking for a left-handed starter. On Aug. 17, they got Tudor from St. Louis for Pedro Guerrero.

The Mets have had trouble against left-handers at times. Curveballs give New York batters a lot of problems. Those left hooks send them reeling.

Both their two big guys, (Keith) Hernandez and (Darryl) Strawberry, are left-handed, but they handle the bat well against left-handed pitching, Tudor said. If I have confidence in my game, I can get anyone out, just like they can hit anybody when they have confidence in their game.

The Mets come home from a M split in Los Angeles with an 11-2 record against the Dodgers this year.

Some Los Angeles players have criticized what they believe is ar-rogrance among some Mets, espcial-ly after David Cone's newspaper column demeaned pitchers Orel Hershiser and Jay Howell.

Darling thinks the teams have much in common,

Their most resounding quality is they're battlers, he said. Theyve been able to battle back.

They've had a lot times where they've had teams come close to them all year and theyve been able to win some big series and play some good ball when they had to, and thatll make them tough.

For Darling, Kirk Gibson and Mike Marshall and Steve Sax are the keys.

"Kirk is their best player, but Marshall is probably swinging the bat as well as anyone for them. You got to take care of those big hitters. Dont let them hurt you arid youll be fine. Sax has always hit me pretty well. Every time Ive pitched well again.st them. Ive kept him off the bases.

Darling came back to New York a

day early, so he wasnt around for the furor over David Cones column that said Dodgers reliever Jay Howell remind^ him of a high school pitcher. Because the Mets are regarded by many as being arrogant, Darling was not surprised by the furor.

After a while you just get used to all this kind of stuff, he said. Weve got a lot of people who like to talk, a lot of people who are very opinionated, and a lot of writers who love those people who are very opinionated. Things get written and its just like normal here.

Darling wrote his own column two years ago and was asked to again this year. But he declined.

In 86 I did it. And I think it was wonderful. You get a fresh insight. And for me to do it again in my cynical years, I think it, wouldnt make great stories. I think its better to have someone fresh and whos seeing things for the first time through virgin eyes.

Darling said he wouldnt have written the things Cone did.

COIWIV FJUUIII$ MARMT

iFresh Fruits And Vegetables Available:

'/On

TuMday, Thursday A Saturday 8 a.m. 1 p.m.

..4^ Friday 1 p.m. 6 p.m.

/a(MM Qon o* the I

ty Et Oltice edil onsttale dillereni ayi ot preparing pumpKin other than the traip tional oumpkin pit piui delicious vegetable ioups Saturday. Ocl 15*S-

Have You Missed Your Daily ReDector?

First Call Your Indopondont Carrltr.

If You Aro Unablo To Roach Him Call Tho Daily Refloctor.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

considered a breach of his contract.

Meanwhile, Solt, who has been holding out for a renegotiated contract since his trade to Philadelphia, is on the Eagles roster at least for now, team president Harry Gamble said.

The Eagles gave Indianapolis their 1989 first-round draft choice and other undisclosed draft picks for Solt, a Pro Bowl offensive lineman.

When Solt held out. Gamble said provisions of the deal called for a return of the draft picks.

Bickering the last couple days hasnt been limited to owers, coaches and players.

Armen Terzian, the instant-replay official who admitted making a mistake by not reversing a safety call Sept. 18, resigned after NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle suspended him for two games. The safety was the margin of victory when the New York Giants beat the Dallas Cowboys 12-10.

I felt when I took the heat off everybody by saying it was my mistake, I sure as hell didnt want to be treated like a little kid and be suspended, Terzian said.

Redskins-Cowboys

Jay Schroeder? Doug Williams? Mark Rypien is making Redskins followers forget the two better-known players who have occupied the teams quarterback position until two games ago.

Project Rypiens stats from his first two NFL games over a 16-game season, and the rookie quarterback would throw for 4,680 yards and 40 touchdowns. He has compiled a quarterback rating of 101.7, which would put him third in the league if he had enough attempts to qualify.

But Rypien, thrust into the starting role after Schroeder was traded and Williams underwent an emergency appendectomy, is interested only in the numbers that reflect the results of his initial two games 0-2.

Numbers are great when youre in college and trying to make it to the NFL, he said. But once you get here, theres only one thing, and thats winning football games. Jets-Bengals

New Ywk Jets coach Joe Walton isnt surprised that the undefeated Bengals have grown claws in the seasons first five weeks.

Theyve been on the verge the last couple of years of being a great football team, Walton said. Theyve taken their lumps. Theyve learned how to play.

Coach Sam Wyche said, however, that the Bengals, 5-0, can no longer take other teams by surprise.

When the Jets come in here, theyre going to be playing what is for them a big game against the undefeated Cincinnati Bengals, Wyche said.

Patriots-Packers If Doug Flutie can avoid Green Bays defenders, the Packers first victory may elude them for a sixth straight week.

Coming off a performance against the Colts in which he completed six etraight passes and ran for the game-winning touchdown, Flutie has been awarded his fourth NFL start this week for New England, 2-3.

Hes at his best, many times, when hes running around with the ball, said Packers coach Lindy Infante, who remembers the former Boston College star from his United States Football I^eague days.

Bears-Lions Chicago travels to Detroit, hoping to improve a near-perfect defense.

By holding the Buffalo Bills to no yards rushing and 218 passing in their 24-3 victory last Sunday, the Bears retained their standing as the No. 1 defensive team in the league.

Sure, we held them to zero yards rushing but we gave up 218 passing, middle linebacker Mike Singletary said. Thats not good. Singletarys idea of a perfect game defensively is to hold the opposition to no first downs and between 80 or 90 yards on total offense.

Broncos-49ers Its Denvers defense not Chicagos which owns the only shutout of the season. But John Elway and the Broncos offense have gone six consecutive periods of play without getting a touchdown.

The teams goal on Sunday will be to put things together against San Francisco, which stands 4-1. The Broncos, who lost only four times last season, are off to a 2-3 start.

Naturally, we will work toward correcting the things that prevented us from getting the ball into the end zone, Coach Dan Reeves said.

Rose Gains 2nd, 3rd; Conley Earns Sweep

WASHINGTON - Rose High Schools boys finished third and the girls second in cross country action Thursday in Washington.

In the boys meet. Manteo took first place with 33 while Currituck had 43. Rose was third with 75 while Washington had 79.

In the girls meet, Washington finished first with 20 while Rose was second with 55. Manteo was last with 62.

Kevin Leach of Manteo finished first among the boys with a time of 17:25. Rose finishers included Dave Jolley (8th, 18:27), Mike Jolley (13th, 18:56), Jeff Jones (16th, 19:41), Craig Kirkland (18th, 19:58) ; Mark Taylor (21st, 20:07), Brian Poust (22nd, 20:23), and David Thomas (27 th, 21:10).

The girls were led by Natalie Lees-Shepard of Manteo in 20:39. Rose runners included Jennifer Ramsdell (9th, 23:17), Susan Hu (10th, 24:02), Angie Stott (11th, 24:29), Karen Williamson (12th, 24:36), Alicia Pascasio (13th, 25:04), Lee Nisbet (16th, 26:51), Tristen Jones (17th, 26:54), Bonnie Rogerson (23rd, 31:12), and Laura Kruger (24th, 34:12).

Roses boys are now 6-5 while the girls are 5-2. Rose travels to Hunt on Tuesday.

DHC-WC-EC

MOREHEAD CITY - D.H. Conleys Adrain McLawhorn and Gretta Harris both took first place to lead their respective cross country teams to victory in a tri-meet Thursday.

McLawhorn finished a 2.5 mile course in 15:29 to lead the boys, while Harris turned in a time of 22:22 on a 3.1 mile course to lead the girls.

In the boys meet, Conley totaled 25, followed by East Carteret with 41 and West Carteret with 56.

Other Conley finishers were Jason Wing (4th, 16:01), Mark Mallison (5th, 16:47), Rodrick Walton (7th, 17:02), Louie Holland (8th, 17:03), Chris Weathington (12th, 17:37), Jason Osborne (13th, 17:41), Scott Hudson (16th, 17:58), Nathan Wright (19th, 18:12), John Dunne (20th, 18:13), Kareem Daniels (21st. 18:26), Doug Hill (26th, 20:17), Eddie Bonner (29th, 22:49) and Anthony Dixon (30th, 23:02).

In the girls meet, Conley totaled 21 points, while West Carteret had 42 and East Carteret had 72.

Other Conley finishers were Hope Harrington (3rd, 25:03), Kim Colson (4th, 25:12), Trida Smith (5th, 25:14), Amy Allen (8th, 29:01), Stacy Burhans (9th, 29:08), Julie Smith (12th, 31:00), Kim Pakowski (15th, 34:31).

the Boys move to 9-2 while the girls improve to 8-1. Both teams return to action Thursday at Wilson Hunt.

NDO

Buy Sell Rent East Coast Music & Video 1109 Charles Blvd. 758-4251

See me for all yourfamily insurance needs.

Bill McDonald

East Tanth StrMt Ext. Qraanvllla, N.C.

752-6680

STATi FARM

INSURANCi

Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.

Slate Fafm Insurance Companies HomeOtlices BkxKnioQton, liiifx)i

LSU-Auburn One Of Weekends Top Matchup^

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -When he talks about Auburn, Verge Ausberry doesnt sound much like a young man who enrolled at Louisiana State University on an academic scholarship.

Theyre a physical team, and I like to play against physical teams, Ausberry said. "Thats my game, running and hitting.

Ausberry, 6-foot-l and 220 pounds, leads LSUs defense with 51 tackles from his inside linebacker spot.

Hell be challenged early and often Saturday when Auburn, No.4 in the nation and defending Southeastern Conference champion, sends in an

offense that averaged 510 yards a

game and 40 pints an outing in roll-firs

RTVER FOREST MANOR

Country Inn-Restaurant Sunday Brunch Served

9:30 am to 2:00 pm Only $5.95

World Famous Smorgasbord Served Nightly 6 PM To 8:30 PM 600 E. Main St., Belhaven 919-943-2151

mg over its first four opponents by lopsided scores. LSU is 2-2, coming off losses to Ohio State and Florida.

The game will be televised nationally over ESPN with the kickoff at 7:15 p.m. EOT.

Ausberry was an invited walkon at LSU and spent his first year on an academic scholarship. He didnt earn a football grant until midway through his redshirt freshman season.

He has meant an awful lot to our defense, LSU defensive coordinator Pete Jenkins said Thank goodness we have him.

Hes a guy with a big heart. Hes worked so hard to get where he is. You know hes always going to give you his best effort.

LSU Coach Mike Archer said it's going to take the best efforts of a lot of people to stay in the game with Auburn.

There are no glaring weaknesses, Archer said. You look at film of the people youre going to play, and you find things you think you can attack on offense and defense.

Class Ring Flii^

[All Options

FREE*

In White I.azon MLsand nerCu.stoni Colleetumonly Now thru I)<r 31. 1988

Carlyle & Co,

l'i;iiniiM(ls iiiid hiick (liiloscxtni

Carolina East Mall 756-8734

I)i;uiion(ls iuui l)iu k cxIra

Friday and Saturday 4:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. All You Can Eat

Fried Shrimp ......... . . _

Served with French Fries, or Baked Potato, Cole Slaw, Hushpuppies

399

Shrirap-Trout-Deviled Crab. . ..........

Served with French Fries or Baked Potato, Coie Slaw Hushpuppies

^= A WUALC OFA MEAL

FA.M1LY RESTAl'RANT '

Banquet Facilities Available

758-0327

Hour. SundayThurtday 11 00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday 11:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m

Dining Comments from Bob

Go with the Pirates...

and dinner at the Beef Barn. Opening at 5:00 pm Sat., Oct. 8th & weTl be here late after the game. ECU & the Beef Barn...a winning tradition.

BEEF

BIIN

Bob Simon

Manatrer

400 St. Andrews Dr. 756*1161

Hrs.

Mon.-Thurs. 6-10 pm Fri. & Sat. 6-10:30 pm Sun. 5:30-9 pm

Weve looked, and Ill be honest with you, we havent found much. Were going to have to play probably the best weve played in the four years Ive been here to win this football game.

You watch Tracy Rocker (left defensive tackle) take an offensive tackle at North Carolina whos 290 pounds and pick him up and throw him aside. Thats impressive to me,Archer said.

You look at Lawyer Tillman (receiver) the few plays hes had and the catches he made, you look at film and see him outrun three people on a reverse, and thats impressive.

Tillman and tailback James Joseph, both hobbled by injuries, were expected to practice this week and play for Auburn on Saturday. Were preparing as if we wont have them. If theyre able to play, that will be a bonus, Auburn Coach Pat Dye said.

Dye said the lopsided victories so far have been valuable in giving some of his younger players some game experience, but could be deceiving.

We havent played a real quality football team yet, he said. You dont know how youre going to match up against a real quality team like LSU.

Their people are as good as ours are. I dont think weve got a clear-cut advantage on either side of the ball.

In other games involving Top 20 teams, its Oregon State at No. 2 UCLA, No. 18 Oregon at No. 3 Southern Cal, No. 5 Notre Dame at Pitt, Georgia Southern at No. 6 Florida State, No. 7 West Virginia at East Carolina, No. 8 South Carolina at Virginia Tech, No. 9 Nebraska at Kansas and No. 10 Oklahoma vs. Texas at Dallas.

Also, No. 11 Clemson at Virginia, Mississippi at No. 12 Alabama, No. 13 Oklahoma State at Colorado, Memphis State at No. 14 Florida, Vanderbilt at No. 15 Georgia, No. 16 Wyoming at San Diego State, Michigan State at No. 17 Michigan, No. 19 Washington at Arizona State and Texas Tech vs. No. 20 Arkansas at Little Rock.

No. 5 Notre Dame at Pitt

After fumbling away leads of 14, 11 and 12 points last week in an upset loss to Boston College, Pittsburgh needs to get its confidence back quickly in a game against fifth-ranked Notre Dame.

While the Panthers have beaten Notre Dame in three straight meetings, the Irish are a different team this time around and eager to avenge last years 30-22 loss at Pittsburgh.

Notre Dame, 4-0, has outscored its first four opponents by an average of 23.

I dont see many weaknesses, Pitt coach Mike Gottfried said. They look like one of the top five teams in the country.

Theyve been in only one close game (a 19-17 victory over Michigan), and Michigan will be in the top five by the end of the season. This may be the best football team well face.

Georgia Southern at No. 6 Florida

St.

Florida States football team is spending more time in the trainers room than on the football field lately.

Pirate Conference

South Carolina

W 1. t

5 0 0

West Virginia

5 0 0

Miami. Fla.

4 0 0

SW Louisiana

4 0

S, Mississippi

4 I 0

Florida State

4 1 0

Syracuse

3 1 0

(incinnati

2 2 0

Temple

1 3 0

East Carolina

1 4 0

Virginia Tech

1 4 0

Tennessee Tech

1 4 0

Combined ECU opponent

record: 34-

16-0. 680, record not counting games with

each other, 24-9-

0 ,727.

l.ast Week's Results Tennessee Tech 16, Murray State 13 West Virginia 22, Virginia Tech 10 South Carolina 33, Appalachian State 9 Southern Mississippi 30, Louisville 23 Southwestern Louisiana 48, East Carolina 36 Florida State 48, Tulane 28

.Syracuse 20. Maryland 9 ^liami. Kla., 55, Missouri 0

Penn .State 45, Temple 9 Rutgers :18, Cincinnati 9

This Week's Games South Carolina at Virginia Tech .Southern Mississippi at Tulane Southwestern Louisiana at Louisiana Tech

West Virginia at Ea.st Carolina Georgia .Southern at Florida Slate

Rutgers at .Syracuse Cincinnati at Penn .Stale

7:00 p.m.-l 1:00 p.m.

$3.00 AdmlMlon75' Skate Rental

7:00 p.m.-l 1:00 p.m.

$3.00 Admlaalon75' Skate Rental

Funtime 9:30 a.m.-12:00 noon $2:00 Admlaalon-75< Skate Rental

(f Church Special 2:00 p.m.*5;00 p.m.

$2.00 Admlaalon-75< Skate Rental

Afternoon Sewlon 12:00 mn-5;00 p.m. $2.50 Admlaalon75' Skate Rental

Soul Night 7:00 p.m.-l 1:00 p.m. ftVT 12.75 Admlaalon-75< Skate Rental

riM Clow, will a* Hoio OcMtot II l Mil 00

756-6000

The challenge for us against Georgia Southern is surviving ... not getting anyone else hurt, said Coach Bobby Bowden, who is preparing his sixth-ranked Seminles for Saturdays game against the Division I-AA Eagles.

We havent started the same unit on the offensive line twice this season, he said.

Bowden has been forced to practice a couple of weeks this season without contact because of the inordinate number of injuries, but he said the team cant afford to continue practicing without pads.

Weve got too many things to work on, he said. Gosh, I just hope we dont get any more players hurt.

Bowden will be without several starters Saturday, including All-American cornerback Deion Sand

ers.

their pressures going to get you ... ilo

ing 213 yards a game, all-purpose running (309 yards per game), scoring (22 points per game) and kickoff returns (37.25 yards per return).

Quarterback Mike Gundy is No. 1 in passing efficiency with a rating of 182.5, and the Cowboys also are the top scoring team, averaging 53.3 points per game.

Memphis St. at No. 14 Florida Memphis State, 2-3 and a three-touchdown underdog to unbeaten Florida, has relatively simple goals.

Weve been watching Florida, so we know what we have to do ... Hopefully we can come down there, run three plays, not fumble the ball.

and punt, Coach Charlie Bailey said. "Then maybe we can play a 1^-tie defense.

Bailey was only joking. But with Florida playing defense as well as it has the past five weeks, who could be sure?

The Gators, ranked first in the Southeastern Conference in total defense, have yielded just 204.6 yards per game, shut out out three of five opponents and are riding streak of 13 consecutive quarters in which Florida has not allowed a touchdown.

No. 8 South Carolina at Virginia

Tech

Virginia Techs punt-blocking prowess is causing more concern- this week for undefeated South Carolina than its offense. Techs offense hasnt scored a touchdown for three games, but the Hokies have run two blocked punts into the end zone.

Knowing that they do rush affects you a lot, punter Rodney Price said. You have to worry about getting it off, and you have to put it out of your mind that theyre coming.

Virginia Tech sophomore Archie Hopkins attributes his blocking of the two punts to a guy missing his assignment.

Coach Frank Beamer knows, however, that the Hokies will have to do more than score on blocked punts to keep from falling to 1-5.

Defensively, they just fly around, Beamer said. They play man-to-man coverage. They dare you to throw the football. They say

and a lot of times theyre right.

No. 9 Nebraska at Kansas Coach Tom Osborne, whose ninth-ranked Cornhuskers are a 49'rpoint favorite in their Big Eight opener against winless Kansas, says the game might not be the cakewalk some people think.

In assessing the conference schedule, Osborne called Oklahoma State, the Cornhuskers opponent Oct. 15, a great team, and said Colorado, Missouri and Oklahoma will be difficult.

We're capable of winning all those games, and were capable of losing any one of them, he said.

The offensive performance Saturday against Nevada-Las Vegas, Osborne said, was Nebraskas worst in two or three years.

No. 11 Clemson at Virginia All good things must come to an end unless, of course, youre talking about the Clemson-Virginia rivalry in which the Tigers have an NCAA record 27 consecutive victories.

I dont want the streak to end by no means, Clemson coach Danny Ford said. I hope our kids are aware of it and want to win. Everything runs out sometime. Nothing- lasts forever. Nothings permanent. I just hope were still good vs. them.

Virginias Joel Dempsey, a fifth-year senior tight end, takes a different attitude to the Cavaliers past failures against Clemson.

Most of us are taking the approach that were playing the top team in our league ... not a team that has beaten us 27 times in a row, Dempsey said.

No. 13 Oklahoma St. at Colorado Colorado coach Bill McCartney can hardly contain himself when talking about Oklahoma States scoring punch.

This is an awesome offensive football team, McCartney said. Theyre loaded. They just have no weaknesses.

OSU, 3-0, leads the nation in six offensive categories this week, as well as having the top turnover margin (plus-11).

Junior tailback Barry Sanders leads the nation in rushing, averag-

Nram-FRESH

nimia!*

Puli up a chair to the heartiest home-cooked brunch in town everything from creative croissants and quiche to good old steak & eggs!

Steak & 3 Eggs Eggs Benedict Darryl's Best-selling Country Breakfast 3 eggs, bacon or sausage and biscuit & gravy

BIT & E Croissant French Toast Croissants

Apple Strudel-style

- Bluetx

Blueberry style

Four terrific Omelettes

Two hearty Quiches

PLDS

our 80-item dinner menu...featuring our famous ribs fajitas, burgers, Cjun specialties and so much more...its breakfast, lunch and dinner, all rolled into one great menu!

11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Every Sunday

1907 Across from East Carolina University at 800 E. 10th St. 752-1907

Reservations and major credit cards welcome.

EastCaroima

presents

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

mmkliiiiMIl^

iwp

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Friday, October 7,1988

WITN

WNO

AlC

FRIDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00 1 8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Our House

Pat Robertson

700 Club

Business Rpt |Adam Smith

Wash Week

Wall St Wk

All Night Strut'

Mark Russell

USA Today

Lose or Draw

7 Wonders of Circus World

Movie: Street of Dreams

Cosby Show

Current Affair

Movie Weird Science

News

Cosby Show

Night Court

Sonny Spoon

Movie: The Secret Life of Kathy McCormick

USA Today

Lose or Draw

7 Wonders of Circus World

Movie: Street of Dreams

Wheel-Fortune

Jeopardy'

Baseball Playoffs National League Championship Series Game Three

OiS

Movie Susannah of the Mounties

Hoober-Bloob

Movie: The Undergrads'

ESPN

SportsCenter Starshof

NFL s Greatest Moments

Soap Box Derby

Spirit of Adventure

HBO

Inside the NFL

Movie: Lethal Weapon

Hollywood Vice Squad

LIFE

E,R

Easy Street

Cagney & Lacey

Movie: Family Sms

MAX

Movie Jake Speed Contd

Movie Dragnet

Movie: Happy Hour

SHOW

Masks

Gleason

Movie: Raising Arizona

Comedy Club

Brothers

Super Dave

TMC

Fiashdance

Movie: Amazon Women on the Moon

Movie Eye of the Tiger

USA

Miami Vice

Murder, She Wrote

Movie: Deafhquake'

WTBS

9 to 5

Sanford

Movie: Final Chapter- Walking Tall ^

Audubon

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Saturday Night Live Begins 14th TV Season On Saturday

By Kathryn Baker

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - A1 Franken was trailing the candidates with a satellite dish on his head; Dana Garvey and Kevin Nealon were Austrian weightlifters Hans and Franz -We want to pomp you op! Dan Aykroyd made a surprise appearance as Bob Dole.

NBC's Saturday Night Live had just hit stride last spring when the Writers Guild strike brought everything to a halt.

Executive producer Lome Michaels hopes to get back on track soon the show begins its 14th season Saturday but laments missing seven shows that would

ABC Claims Marital Strife No Problem For Head Of Class Star Robin Givens

By Diane Haithman

L.\T WP .NEWS SERVICE

HOLLYWOOD Despite the publicity and controversy surrounding the marriage of heavyweight champion Mike Tyson and actress Robin Givens, it has been business as usual on the set of Givens ABC television series, Head of the Class."

Michael Elias, co-executive producer of the show, said that Givens has not missed any tap-ings or rehearsals since the show went before the cameras in late August.

Whatever's going on in their personal lives has not affected her ability to perform on the show," Elias said.

A spokeswoman for Warner Bros, Television said that this weeks script readings and rehearsals had taken place without incident, and that

Givens appeared cheerful during conversations on the set.

Givens plays perfect-student Darlene Mer-riman, one of a group of superbrain students in a high school class whose teacher is played by Howard Hesseman.

The studio spokeswoman said that audiences for the most part had not expressed any special interest in Givens because of her marital troubles. She added that Friday night tapings of the show, which began Aug. 26, have proceeded as scheduled and that the studio has received no calls, letters or questions asking for information about the dispute between Givens and Tyson.

The well-documented Givens-Tyson fight was news again this week with newspaper reports that Tyson had gone on a rampage at the couples New Jrsey home following comments made by Givens and the actress mother, Ruth Roper, in an interview with Barbara Walters on ABCs 20-20 series. Tvson was said to be angered bv

their description of him as having an extremely volatile temper. Givens told Walters that life with Tyson had been torture ... pure hell ... worse than anything I can possibly imagine.

The new conflict followed months of reports of violent outbursts and erratic behirvior on the part of Tyson, including a New York Post story that said that Tyson had chased Givens and Roper around their hotel room during a visit to Moscow with Head of the Class when the series filmed episodes there in September. ^

Elias said that he had not seen Tyson exhibit any unusual behavior in Moscow.

What happened at the hotel, we have no knowledge of, Elias said. As far as Rich (Eustis, the other executive producer) and I were concerned, the guy was great the whole trip.

He described Tysons accompanying the show to Moscow as a positive experience and said that the producers would be happy to have him along any time were on location.

20th Century Fox Charged With Contempt

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Twentieth Century Fox Film Corp. has been charged with contempt of court for allegedly forcing some theaters to book unpopular movies in exchange for the right to show popular films.

An indictment returned Thursday by a federal grand jury in New York accuses the company and an employee of violating the terms of a 1951 antitrust order in booking movies, including the blockbuster Aliens. from 1984 to 1987. The alleged block bookings were made by Leila J. Goldstein, who managed Foxs In-dianapolis-Milwaukee branch office, the grand jury said.

Fox. a subsidiary of Rupert Murdoch's News Corp., denied wrongdoing.

The action was brought under a

consent decree settling a 1930s-era antitrust battle in which the government broke the big movie studios control of the nations theaters. Among the practices barred by the consent decree is block booking, or requiring a theater to agree to show one or more movies, often unpopular films, in exchange for the right to show a successful movie.

The grand jury accused Fox of violating a provision against block booking in a 1951 consent decree the company signed that stemmed from the antitrust case, according to an announcement by the U.S. attorneys office in Manhattan that was released in Los Angeles.

The indictment alleged that Fox and Ms. Goldstein improperly entered into distribution agreements with theater companies for several

hit movies. The announcement did not name the theater companies involved.

The indictment alleged that from January to July 1%5, exhibition of The Flamingo Kid was conditioned upon theaters also taking the less popular Johnny Dangerously; from July 1984 to January 1985, Cocoon was block booked with Prizzis Honor; from July 1985 to January 1986, Aliens was paired with Space Camp and Big Trouble in Little China; and from March 1987 to June 1987, Mannequin was booked with Black Widow.

In 1966, the United States recovered a hydrogen bomb it had lost off the coast of Spain.

DNLPUX ODEON $3.00 BARGAIN MATINEE DAILY and all shows before 6 pm

PlITT THEATRES atselecteo theatres check showtimes

A friongle of trouble.

Friday Monday-Thursday 7:15-915 Saturday ft Sunday 2 15-4 45-7:15-9 15

Tom Hanks

Fndaf, Monday-Thursday 7:20 a 9:20 Salurday & Sunday 2:20-4:40-7:20-9:20

BRUCE WILLIS

DIE HARD

Friday, Monday-Thursday 7:00 & 9:30 Saturday & Sunday 2:00-4:30-7;00-9;30

LOS ANGELES, 1991.

THEY HAVE COME TO EARTH TO LIVE AMONG US.

BUT THERE'S SOMETHING ' ABOUT THEM WE DONT KNOW.

Friday, Monday-Thuraday 7:10-9:40 Saturday A Sunday 2:10-4:20-7:10-9:40

1:15-3:15 ^ 5:15-7:15-9:15

BUCCANEER MOVIES

756 3307 Greenville Square Shopping Center

'Married To The Mob .r

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20

Young Guns

1:00-3:00

5:00-7:00-9:00

Heartbreak Hotel -pg-13

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

Angela always wanted to give marriage a shot.

4n OKOh PICTURES Release ft isea Orion r>it!uir-

Gilt Movie Admission and Refreshment Coipons Not on Sale' Available ai Theatre Box Office!

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20

EMILtO

ESTEVEZ

KtEFER

SUTHERLAND

TWENTIETH

CENTUHV-FOX

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

HOTEL

My family needed some help, my town needed a hero, and my band needed a break.

I borrowed Moms pink Cadillac and I kidnapped Elvis Presley.

have culminated in a nostalgic season-ender with Gilda Radner and Bob Dylan.

If there had been a strike in 1985, I wouldnt have minded it so much, said Michaels in an interview in his NBC office. But we were in such good rhythm. Our ratings were going up every week. ... I just thought we were doing very good work. It was an election year, the writing was there, the cast was there.

Michaels launched the show in 1975, and with it the careers of Radner, Aykroyd, Chevy Chase, John Belushi, Jane Curtin and Bill Murray. Michaels left in 1980 to produce movies, but returned in 1985. A rushed-together cast spent an unhappy season under crushingly negative reviews.

In 1986, the show rebounded with a new cast that has remained intact for three seasons. This group seems to have shaken off the ghosts of the now-fabled originals.

Aykroyd played Dole off Nora Dunns edge-of-hysteria takeoff on Congresswoman Pat Schroeder. Dana Carvey did a brilliant Robin Williams opj^site Williams himself, as his own father. Phil Hartman, who can do everybody from Jimmy Swaggart to Phil Donahue, perfected Barbara Bush.

Michaels said he had felt out of touch with the late-night audience when he came back in 1985 and unwisely heeded advice to target the show to some nebulous notion of a new and younger audience.

And so you start putting on stuff you dont think is funny or that youre not comfortable with or a musical group that happens to be hot at that moment, booking from the charts instead of from your tastes, he said. And its disorienting, because if you fail that way, as 1 did, you go, well, wheres the satisfaction? Theres no satisfaction. So

after that season, I went back to, Im going to put on the things that I think are good and hopefully Im not that out of step.

Michaels, 43, now oversees a staff of writers who in some cases were in junior high school when SNL premiered.

You know, theres a certain point where youre sitting in a room, and its 2 oclock in the morning, and youre saying, I dont think it will work, words that as you hear them coming out of your head, you realize these people, and sometimes those people are 25 or 26, and theyre looking at you, and you think, Theyre thinking, hes old and annoying. And you know that you think it wont work because you wrote it three times, you produced it eight times, and it didnt work any of the 11 times. Theyre thinking, He just doesnt get it.

Michaels produced the Emmy Awards show for Fox this summer, livening up the proceedings and keeping the show mercifully short. He says its an experience he feels he needs only only once in his life, though.

Now, besides shepherding SNL, he is helping launch two new shows: -Sunday Night, a variety show that premiered on NBC last Sunday, will feature an eclectic assemblage of musical guests. David Sanborn and Jools Holland are co-hosts. Comedian Kevin Meany is a regular.

-Kids in the Hall, an HBO series featuring a young comedy troupe from Michaels home town of Toronto.

There is a time in peoples careers which is more interesting for me to be working with them ... to watch people come into their own and just blossom, Michaels said.

I think this season will be a great season, he said. And I havent said that the last three years.

Fox said it has a program to ensure compliance with the consent decree that includes employee education.

Even the alleged offending conduct is, as the charge itself demonstrates, confined to only a portion of a single Fox branch involving a limited number of films, the company said in a news release.

PLAZA CINEMA

MALL

CARMIKE All Afternoon Shows Only 52.50 756-0088

BEYOND YOUR WILDEST DREAMS

wofrf

ON'ELM STREET 4 THE DREAM MASTER n

NIGHTLY 7:05 & 9:10

SAT.-SUN. MATINEES 2:05 & 4:10

.JOHN CLEESE JAMIE LEE CURTIS KEVIN KUNE MICHAEL PAUN

4 fi

wan

NIGHTLY 7:00 4 9:15

SAT.-SUN. MATINEES 2:00 & 4:15

^GORILLAS IN THE MIST HAS EVERYTHING YOU COULD ASK FOR IN AN ADVENTURE FBLM-exotc locales, romwce. danger and tragedy. Its incredibly touching and utterly persuasive!

- Ktrin Tluouh LOS ANCaES TIMES

AMONG THE YEARS MOST FASCINATING MOVIES. Heartbreaking and frank...prepare to be swept into a world seldom seen. It^ a triumph for Sigourney Weaver.

- Donna Brill, USA TODAY ^

ENGROSSING...A story of stirrine and unusual heroism.Sigoumey Weaver was maae for such a rolel

-J.n.1 MmIIii. new YORK TIMES

She left everything she knew and entered a world few have ever seen. Some say she went too far.

S1G0URNEYWEAVER

Gorillas

IN THE MIST

PG-13

The Adventure of Dian Fossey

NIGHTLY 7:00 & 9:20 SAT.-SUN. MATINEES 2:00 & 4:20

$1.50]

Ntiie/i

Some guys get all the brakes.

DRIVE

rWINTIITM CINTUnv FOI

WEEKDAYS 7:00 & 9:00 SAT.-SUN. 2:00-4:00-7:00-9:00

Crossword By eugene sheffer j|,e Family Circus

By Bil Keane

ACROSS

1 Drew to a close 6 Ninny 9 Peculiar

12 Singer Haggard

13 Quick 'drink

14 The Raven writer

15 Record needles

16 Battery

18 Cleans

20 One type of rug

21 Shooter ammo

23 Afternoon social

24 TVs The Bunch

25 Wise ones

27 Mini-map

29 Searched

into

31 Haystack find

35 Cream of the crop

37 Zwei follower

38 To any extent

41 Checkers side

43 Longing

44 Owed amount

45 Pro hibited

47 Not teary

49 Crazy as

52 Ending for count

53 Dined

54 Personal computer

55 Moines

56 Impair

57 Crooked

DOWN

1 Print units

2Dog-

catchers

trap?

3 Plasterboard

4 Singer Fitzgerald

5 Believer of a sort

6 Like llamas

7 Letter opener

8 007, for one

9 Verdi specialty

10 Meted out

11 Holdup

Solution time: 28 mins.

bmm SQS mm grariH nraa draaa i[iraao|

nm iiQ[^ iim

SfiD CIBiT]

BHDd EB@

BDE mm (SEES (DBiill

Yesterdays answer io-7

17 Transported wares

19 Alpine heroine

21 Cacao holder

22 Cote mom

24 Country

contest

26 Willowy

28 Villainous look

30 Building addition

32 Ship-repairing site

33 Jamie Curtis

34 German article

36 Old merchant

38 Appended

39 Concise

40 Deep pit

42 ONeill

forte

45 Greek consonant

46 Yale players

48 Sweet potato

50 Mine yield

51 Whos Sorry _ ?

CRYPTOQUIP

10-7

WLS TLNWSJYGG NYRTPQDR

PB JWRPJ GBPBDWQ VPG

E^QWVQ PG P RSPQERPGY.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: OUR PLUSH HEALTH SPA is CHARGING PATRONS AN EXERCISE TAX.

Todays i'ryptoquip clue; R equals C

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Inatitutc

Copyngni tu CoiMot Syn*cii inc

Nothings wrong, Mommy. We re playing Hide-and-Shriek.

Bridge

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY Oct. 8

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Confer with an expert before making any changes in your present mode of operation, then youll have much more confidence.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Listen to, and understand, the ideas of others, although they may be radically different from your own. Dont dwell on the past.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): If you are thinking of making any changes in business affairs, give your co-workers an ide of what they should expect.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Change your usual attitude toward close friends and family and youll create much more happiness in these

areas.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Shop around and find what you need to make your home more attractive, then you can invite friends in and feel quite proud tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Get your financial affairs in good order this morning, making sure to budget in room for4 amusements and hobbies which

you enjoy.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Today is the perfect time to follow through on business matters which have been waiting. Cut down on extravagances and

waste.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Be kind to your mate this morning, as he or she may be in a bad frame of mind. Stay around friends who you are particularly fond of.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Make your own needs secondary and concern yourself with the feelings of your loved ones. Watch out for obstacles in your path.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): If you confide in a principled friend, you can gain the assistance you need to make an idea a reality. Be sure to drive carefully.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): If you look from a new perspective, youll see how you can improve your position in the business world. Be practical and exacting.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Know what your mate expects of you in order to avoid blunders. Learn more about the monetary aspects of your business.

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

TIME FOR SOME PESSIMISM

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

# K97 5 <7 Q5

0 K942

* J 5 2 WEST EAST

# 10 862 #J43

9J73 9 10 9642

0J6 0 10 8753

# K 10 8 6 # Void

SOUTH

# A Q

9 A K 8 0 AQ

AQ 9 7 4 3

The bidding:

South West North East

2 # Pass 2 NT Pass

3 # Pass 4 # Pass

5 NT Pass 6 # Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of #

There is no contract so easy that you can afford to relax your concentration. If you look only at the North-South hands, it might seem that declarer could claim his slam. He thought so to, with disastrous results.

Souths two-club opening was artificial and strong; the rest of the auction was natural. Five no trump showed interest in a grand slam and obviously inquired about trump supportif South had been interested in general controls, he could have bid the hand differently. When North showed no top club honor. South elected to play six clubs to protect his tenaces.

Declarer won the spade lead in hand, crossed to dummy with the queen of hearts and led the jack of trumps. When East showed out, declarer could not avoid losing two trump tricks.

Correct technique is for South to win the first spade trick with the ace. Since only four trumps in the West hand threatens the contract, declarer should next lay down the ace of clubs. Despite the bad news, the contract can still be made if declarer guesses the distribution.

Assuming that the two of spades lead indicates a four-card suit, declarer must overtake the queen of spades with the king and ruff a spade. He gets back to the queen of hearts and ruffs another spade. After cashing the ace-king of hearts

and ace of diamonds, declarer overtakes the queen of diamonds with the king.

West and declarer are now down to three trumps each. Declarer leads a diamond and ruffs with the queen of trumps! Whether West overruffs or not, he can score only one trump trick. Try it!

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Want To Buy A Home? Kind It Kast In Classified

PUmCT WINKERBEAN

0lCtl9 MEW ARE 0J AIX SUPPOSED 1D WU. FR0M1ME 1REE AM> DIE^

^ KL SUPPOSED 10 <AKE PLACE

UHATS IHiS WOO SEASON CALLED?

COHO'S IDEA OF ASICK:XXEC0fi6

mo If fHAr 'THose mo CANNor

TB ?AST COMP&vtNgP TO

\^ANNA(^i\/BMBmrA!Ai ?

WERE IN CHARGE OF THE WORLR I'P VCHAN6E EVERYTHIN^

that woi/lpnt be EASV..

WHERE UlOULP you START?

I'P START WITH you.' J i

MTHU5fi.AH NAiN'T TAKfN THo5f HfAPPHONfX ofF ^tjce HE (kPi5c:ovF)?ep TWAT golp^nj

oipjEf station//

y [ '

p, -s. I

MmiBAIUY

PIP THE SEWeRAL SET HURT PURINS THE BOAABARPMENT?

OABPIELO

* I

LOOK* LIKE VO WON'T 0i ADLL TO 6HREP HI* PANT* TOPAV

flMH

Armed Services

Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Cleo N. Hicks recently returned from a six-month Mediterranean deployment with Commander, South Atlantic Force, Roosevelt Roads, Puerto Rico. He is the son of Fred L. Hicks of Snow Hill.

Army Reserve Pvt. Shepard L. Spruill II has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. He is the son fo Shepard L. and Elizabeth R. Spruill of Ayden.

member of the class of 1992 during the annual acceptance parade recently at the West Point, N.Y., academy. He is the son of Ruby W. Barnes of Fountain.

Parris Island, S.C. He is the son of Mary M. Corbitt of Snow Hill.

Edwin T. Stancill has been promoted in the U.S. Army to the rank of private first class as a crewman at Fort Sill, Okla., with the 18th Field Artillery. He is the son of William J. and Nancy C. Stancill of Greenville.

Ronald R. Weaver has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of first lieutenant while a deputy missile combat crew commander at Ellsworth Air Force Base, S.D., with the 66th Stategic Missile Squadron. He is the son of John R. and Eleanor L. Weaver of Grimesland.

Airman Mitzi D. Dillard has graduated from the U.S. Air Force aerospace ground equipment mechanic course at Chanute Air Force Base, 111. She is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

Marine Pvt. Adrian D. Barnes has completed the Basic Food Service Course at the Food Service Support Schools, Camp Lejeune. He is the son of Moses Barnes of Greenville.

Pfc. Frederick D. Bryant has completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He is the son of Raymond and Sandra K. Bryant of Greenville.

Air Force Master Sgt. Richard C. Parker Jr. has arrived for duty in England as an administration technician with the 81st Tactical Fighter Wing. He is the son of Richard C. and Doris M. Parker of Greenville.

Air Force Senior Master Sgt. Craig A. Parker has been decorated with the second award of the Meritorious Service Medal in South -Korea. He is the son of Cornell and Doris M. Parker of Greenville.

Army National Guard Pvt. James C. Burrow has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. He is the son of James C. and Catherine C. Barrow of Snow Hill.

Marine Pvt. James D. Jones recently completed the FAAD Gunner Course at Army Air Defense Center, Fort Bliss, Texas. He is the son of Marie Jones of Greenville.

Michael T. King has been promoted in the U.S. Army to the rank of specialist as a combat signaler in Mannheim, West Germany. He is the son of Michael L. and Lela P. King of Greenville.

Sgt. Robert W. Cobb has completed the Army personnel management specialist course at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. He is the son of William H. and Effie M. Cobb of Bethel.

The U.S. Air Force has announced the retirement of Master Sgt. William Riles after 24 years of service. Riles served as an operation support superintendent at Shaw Air Force Base, S.C. A graduate of H.B. Suggs High School, he is the son of Ellen Riles and Willie Riles, both of Farmville.

Marine Lance Cpl. Carlton R. Scott recently participated in a training deployment while serving with 2nd Marine Division, Camp Lejeune. He is the son of Mary A. and Carlton R. Scott Sr. of Greenville.

Marine Sgt. Rodney L. Prayer recently reported for duty with 1st Force Service Support Group, Camp Pendleton, Calif. He is the son of Mrs. George Prayer of Ayden.

Navy Seaman Recruit Steven A. Sheppard has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, 111. He is the son of Magdalene T. Sheppard of Williamston.

Navy Seaman Recruit Matthew E. Bray has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, 111. He is the son of John T. and Nancy J. Bray of Greenville.

Marine Sgt. Robert E. Williams recently deployed to Norway with 2nd Force Service Support Group, Camp Lejeune. He is the son of Juanita Williams of Robersonville.

Navy Seaman Recruit Joel 0. Pierce has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Center, San Diego. He is the son of Ernestine P. Morris of Greenville.

Kennith E. Manning has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of airman first class as an administration specialist with the 347th Tactical Fighter Wing at Moody Air Force Base, Ga. He is the son of Willis and Laura L. Manning of Robersonville.

Army National Guard Pvt. Michael D. Jackson has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. He is the son of Hilton Ellison Sr. and Ellen J. Jackson, both of Ayden.

Sgt. Phyllis A. Bakar has been decorated with the Army Commendation Medal at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. She is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. F.C. Mitchell of Greenville.

Army Pvt. Gerald C. Tripp has arrived for duty in West Germany. He is the son of Jean W. and Gerald B. Tripp of Grifton.

FREDERICK D. BRYANT

Troy D. Barnes was officially accepted into the U.S. Military Academys Corps of Cadets as a new

Marine Pfc. Andre F. Corbitt has completed recruit training at Marine Corps Recruiting Depot,

Pvt. Terrence L. Edwards has completed recruit training at Fort Jackson, S.C. He is the son of Judith J. Edwards and Robert G. Edwards, both of Greenville.

Frederick W. Lilley has been decorated with the Meritorious Service Medal and promoted to colonel in the U.S. Army Reserve Command at Fort Jackson, S.C. The commandant of the 328th U.S. Army Reserve Forces School in Garner, Lilley is a 1960 graduate of East Carolina College and a resident of Greenville.

Army Reserve Pvt. Yvette C. Mitchell has completed basic training at Fort Dix, N.J. She is the daughter of James F. and Mittie B. Mitchell of Farmville.

Staff Sgt. Carl D. Battle has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal in West Germany. He is the son of Robert E. and Eunice M. Battle of Greenville.

Army Will Review Back Records For Bias In Awarding Of Medals

No Blacks Have Received Medal Of Honor

By Kim I. Miils

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON A lawmaker says the Army will review records of black World War I heroes to determine whether any were denied high honors because of their race.

The study was initiated after Defense Secretary Frank C. Carlucci acknowledged that racism could have played a role in the awarding of combat medals, Rep. Joseph DioGuardi disclosed in releasing letters from Carlucci and one of his aides.

Assistant Defense Secretary Grant S. Green Jr.. in a letter released Thursday by the New York congressman, sqid the review could take more than six months, partly because many records were destroyed in a 1973 fire at the National Personnel Records Center.

I assure you, however, that the Army will be as objective and fair as possible in their research and conclusions, Green said in the letter to DioGuardi.

Carlucci, in a separate letter released by DioGuardi, agreed late last month to undertake the study, after prodding by congressmen seeking posthumous Medals of Honor for two black servicemen.

"It is clear that unjust discrimination existed during World Wars 1 and II that could well have extended to individual decisions leading to the

awarding of medals in recognition of heroic actions. Carlucci wrote on Sept. 30.

"As you know, while there were a number of instances where black World War I and World War II service members were recognized by individual awards for heroism, none was awarded the Medal of Honor, the Carlucci letter to DioGuardi said.

Some 1.5 million blacks served in the world wars.

DioGuardi and Rep. Mickey Leland, D-Texas, have led the quest for Medals of Honor for the black servicemen: Army Sgt. Henry Johnson of Albany, N.Y., who served during World War I; and Navy Seaman Dorrie Miller, of Waco, Texas, who died in World War II.

"Nevertheless, I am willing as a result of your expressed concern to conduct further research to examine the conditions existing in the past concerning award of decorations and medals and the extent to which racial discrimination might have been part of those conditions, the secretary wrote.

The Army research will cover servicemen from the all-black 92nd and 93rd Divisions during World War I and will attempt "to ascertain why Sgt. Henry Johnson, a member of the 93rd Division, was not recognized by the U.S. Army for his actions in combat and for wounds received in action, Green wrote.

The congressmen introduced legislation last October that would have waived the five-year statute of limitations governing the awarding of Medals of Honor, but only for the Miller and Johnson cases. Because of Army and Navy objections, the bills stalled in the House Armed Services Committee.

The Army will also try to identify any black World War I soldiers who were recommended for the Medal of Honor but were disapproved or received lesser awards, he said.

Carlucci emphasized in his letter that the Defense Department does not support a symbolic award of the Medal of Honor, the nations highest military honor. He also reiterated the departments objections to bills singling out Johnson and Miller "when many other individuals might have been equally deserving.

In a handwritten footnote. Green said he has asked the Navy to report back to us on the magnitude of doing something similar for WWII.

Johnson, who served in France, was on sentry duty one night when he killed four German soldiers, rescued a wounded comrade and captured a stockpile of weapons, despite being severely wounded himself. He received the Croix de Guerre, Frances highest military honor.House OKs VA Cabinet Status

WASHINGTON (AP) - Elevating the Veterans Administration to full Cabinet status will involve only changing a few signs outside the building, proponents said after the House voted overwhelming support of the change.

Rep. Sonny Montgomery, D-Miss., said the cost of the change approved Thursday by the House will come to less than $1 million in 1989 and will give the nations 27 million veterans direct access to the White House.

The Congressional Budget Office has estimated that converting the VA into a Cabinet department would cost $33 million over five years.

The House vote sent the compromise bill, making the VA the governments 14th Cabinet department, to the Senate, which was expected to add its approval. President Reagan backs the move, and it was his public announcement of support last summer that gave impetus to the legislation.

House approval came on a voice vote, overriding objections from opponents who called the move an act of election-year ^ndering that will result in increased future costs for veterans programs.

"This is an act of great hypocrisy, said Rep. John Porter, R-Ill., who said he had heard numerous colleagues complain privately that the legislation should not be adopted.

"Why does Congress do things like that? We do it because of special interests, Porter said. Members are in craven fear of retribution at the polls. I think the American people are looking to have people of courage to govern them. You cant serve every special interest in our country without ever adding up the bottom line.

The new Department of Veterans Affairs, which would go into effect in March, would represent the fifth new Cabinet department since 1960. Opponents pointed out the irony of it receiving support from Reagan, who began his presidency promising to eliminate two Cabinet departments Education and Energy an idea he later abandoned.

The Veterans Administration, according to supporters of the legislation, already has the fifth-largest budget among fexleral agencies and merits being put on par with other Cabinet departments to ensure that the money is properly administered

This says to the millions of men and women whove worn the uniform of our armed forces that we care, said Rep. Frank Horton, R-N.Y. He said placing a veterans advocate at the table with the president and other Cabinet members will give greater voice to their needs.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

rates

cJeadlines

errors

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines

1 Day 90'per line per day

2 3 Days 68 pe' ime per day 4-6 Days 61 pe-Ifrie pe'day M4 Days 55 per ime per day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$4 15 Pe' Col Inch Cont'act Rates Avaaadie

office hours:

Classilied Display Deadlines

Mon Fri Noon Tues Fri d p m Wed Mon 4 p rn Thurs T ues 4pm Fri Wed Noon Sun Wed 3pm

Please read your ad careiully the first time it appears in the paper 11 d needs a correction as a resull ot our error please call us beiore 9 30 am and are will correct it loi you The Daily Retleclor cannot maXe allowances lor errors atler the 1st day ot publication

Classified Line Deadlines

cancellations

Monday thru Friday a 30 a m 5 00 p rn

TMI DAlirBIFLtCTOR

resertei im ,ighl lo edit or re-lecl in idvertitemeni tubmii-led

Mon

Tues

Wed

Thurs

Fri

Sun

Fn 4pm Mon 3pm Tues J p m Wed 3pm Thurs 3pm Thurs b p m

II you Wish to cancel an ad please call before 9 30 a m on the day mat is is scheduled lo run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads aher 9 30 am

Classified

Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Pe-so-iais

302

ir Memo'iarn

Ca'O C'tiar'is

006

Ssecai Nc'ices

007

'avei 3 ^ou'S

009

Auiomoine

QIC

Child Ca-e

Day Nu'se'V

046

HeaTi Ca'e

247

Errjloyme^'

065

Fo Sale

067

msi'C'O'

Lost 'd Foc-d

8us>'ess Se'v ces

118

Bjs'r'es5 0:sc'u"e5

*eache'S

062

P'0'e5S0'-3'

'ecin'cai 4''aces

063

Home imc'c.eme''

.\o' /ia"ec

064

Real Es'a'e

'32

Aa''ec

19C

Acjiaisais

Room'raie iTranec

192

(.ca-s A*o Vc'5aoes

16;

Aa-teo 'O0i.y

194

fle-a's

Aaried '0 Lease

196

y\a''ec 'o Ren

190

WANTED

Heif Ad'-eS

Aaw.n^st'a' .e

C't'Cd

Medtcai

M'iceiid''ecus

Safs

G5?

06C

RENT/LEASE

^0' , Sys'iess flrtais Ca'-pe's ^0

'O' '^6' ^0' Lease

16)

163

170

'AC

Houses '0' Rerr'

173

Jeeps And Vans

040

MoDile Homes For Sale

102

LO'S For Rerl

175'

Trucks For Sale

041

Mobile Home Insurance

103

Me'crtand'se Regais

177

Peis

050

Musical Instruments

1C5

MoO'ie Hornes Fo'flgn!

179

Antiques

068

Sporting Goofls

109

Moc'ie Home Lots For Re-'

180

Auctions

069

Woodstoves

112

0"'ce Scacs Fc Ren

181

Building Supplies

072

Commercial Properly

132

ResodProoenyForRer';

184

Fuel Wood Coal

080

Condominiums For Sale

136

Pjoms For Ren

186

Furniiu'e

081

Farms For Sale

139

Garage-vard Sales

082

Houses For Sale

144

SALE

Heavy Equipment

084

Business invesimeni Property

147

Househoiq Goods

085

Investment Property

148

Farm Equipmeni

086

Land For Sale

15C

Autos For Sale

0110)29

Farm Products

086

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

Bicycles For Sale

030

Ffuiis i Vegelaties

069

Lois For Sale

152

Boats And Motors

032

Livesiock

092

Resort Property For Sale

155

Camping Equipment

034

insurance

095

Timperiand i Timber

156

Cycles FoiSale

036

Miscellaneous

';99

Toanhouses For Sale

157

Public Notices

AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE II SP

Under and b/ virtue ol the power of sale contained m a cer tain ot trust by RAMONS L KING and wife, MATTIE PEARL C KING to TIM INC .trusteelsl, dated the 2Slh day of June l98i and recorded in Book BSO. Page 69S. m the Pitt County Registry. North Carolina, delault having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned J William Anderson, having baen substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust be an instru mant duly recorded In the Office ot the Register of Deeds ot Pitl County. North Carolina and the holder ot the note evidencing laid Indabtednesi having diractfd that the deed ot trust bt foraclostd. the undarslgncd Substituto Trustee will otter tor salt at the Courthouse Door in th# City ol Greenville. Put Coun ty. North Carolina, at Twelve 112 00) o'clock noon, on Thurs day the 20th day ol October. I9M, and will sail to the highest bidder tor cash the following estate, situated in Township. PIfl County, Nohth Carolina, and being more particularly dascribtdas follows BEGINNINGatanexistlnolron sat at the intersection ot the Westefn right ot way ot Raiaigh Avenue and the Southern right of way of Chestnut Street, said

001 Public Notices

emsting iron slake being set at a point South 18 degrees IS minutes 23 seconds West from a P K nail set at the point of in lerseciion ot the centerline ol Raleigh Avenue and the centerline ol Chestnut Street ihente from said BEGINNING POINT aiong the Western right ol way ot Raleigh Avenue South V degrees 22 minutes 11 seconds fc asl 82 02 lent more or less, to an iron slake, cornering thence South 4} degrees Si minutes V seconds West U9 99 leet more or less, to an iron post set, cor nering thence North 27 degrees 27 minutes 11 seconds West 62 00 feet, more or less, to an elstlng iron slake set In the Southern right ol way ol Chestnut Street, cornering thence along the Southern right ol way ot Chestnut Street North 62 degrees SO minutes S9 seconds East U9 99 leet. more or less, to an ekiiting iron slake, the POINT OF BEGINNING, said tract or parcal of land baing all ot Lot No 12 and a portion ot Lot No 11 In Block "C" ot the Higgs Subdivision, all as shown on re corded plat appearing ol racord In Map Book 24, at Page 15F,

Pitt County Public RtOlstry Said tract or parcel of lanci belni

_ iract or par dascribad in Detclof Gift datad January JO, 1977 and appearing ol record In Book I 4S. page 211, Pitt County Public Registry, from Ada V Duval to Gladys 0 Poovey, Dons 0 F lanagan and

Fay# b Leggett Reference is hereby made to holographic Will

of J d Duval appearing ot ra cord In Will Book 12 at Paga 166 in the Olliie ol the Clerk ot Su perior Court ol Pill County, North Carolina and to Deed dated August i i92l. appearing ol record In Book X 13. at Page

001 Public Notices

2S0, Put County Public Registry Irom George E Cherry. Jr and wife. Thelma R Cherry, to J O Duvall and wife, Ada V Duvall Reference is hereby further made to Deed dated April

17.1978 appaaring ot racord in Book R 46. at Page

age 709, PIft County Public Registry from Gladys D Poovey, Widow, Doris D Flanrtgen and husband. E S Flanagan, Faye D Leggett and

husband Amos C Leggett to South Atlantic Conference

Association ol Seventh Day Adventists. Inc Reference It hereby further made to Parcel No 6484 in the Office of the Tax Supervisor of Pitt County, North Carolina

Said single family dwelling be Ing located at HI Raleigh Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina 27134

ThU sale It made tub|eci to all texts and prior liens or oncum brancas of record against the Mid property, and any recorded releases

A cash deposit ot ten percent 1)0%) ot the purchase price will be required at th# time ol the sale

This the 29th day ol September, I9tt

J WILLIAMANOERSON. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE J WILLIAMANOERSON, ATTORNEY

210 E Russell Street. Suite 104 Fayetteville, NC 21301 (9t9) 413 UOO October 7,14, leie

nRThCarolin"^

PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO 88CVOI344 FILM NO NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

001 Public Notices

CEDRIC D FHISBY PLAINTIFF VS

PHYLLISM FRISBY DEFENDANT TO PHYLLISM FRISBY TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In the above entitled action The nature ol the relief being sought is as lollowa an action by which your spouse seeks an absolute divorce Irom you

You are required to make defense to such pleading noi later than 21st day of November. 1988 and upon your failure to do to. your spouse who Is seeking

rellaf against you will appl^ to

the Court tor the rollel sougl This the 6ih day ot October 1988

Robert L White Aflornty tor the Plalnlitt '

P 0 Box 6044 Greenville, N C 27134 (919) 757 342$

October 7, )4,2I, 1988

lifici

Having oualltled as Executrix ol the esiate ol Ruth Lee Fowler

Jones late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this It to notify all per sons having claims against th estate of Mid deceased lo pres enl them to the undersigned Ex ulrix on or bofore March 16, 1989 or this nollct or tame will be pleaded In bar ot thair rtcov try All persons indebted to Mid eslatt ploiM make immediate payment

This 14th day ot September, 1988

Marie Jones Karat 10) Greenbrier Drive Greenville, North Caroline 27134 E kccutrix of the estate of Ruth Lee Fowler Jonas, decaes ed

Sept la. 23. 30 Oct 7. 1918

001 Public Notices

NOTICE

Ing gualltiedas L-----------

the esfafe ol Ollen Edwin Pike late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is lo notily all per sons having claims against the estate of Mid deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned E x ecutrix on or belor# March 16, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recov ery All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate

payment ihli uth day of Saptember, 1988

Barbara P Trtvathan 2612 Buckingham Drive Wilson, N C 27893 E xecutrix of the estte of Ollen Edwin Pike, deceased Sept 16. 23. 30, Oct 7. 1988 NOTICE

Having qualified at Exacutrixof the ttfate ol Jean Hardee Webb late ot Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against tha estate ot Mid deceased to pres enl them lo the undersigned Ex ecutrix on or before March 16, 1909 or this notice or Mme will be pleaded In bar of lhair recov try All persons Indebted to said estala please make Immadlata Mymtnt

This IJth day ol Septambar, 1988

NanH Flakt Rl 9, Box 4I9E Graenvllla. NC 27834 Exacutrixof Ihf estala of Jean Hardee Webb. dcceaMd Sept 16, 23. M. Oct 7^ 1988 NOT ICE Having quallllad as Exaculrlx ot tha aslata of Laura Evaraft Smith, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this It to notify all per tons heving claims against th# astale ot said deceased to pres

001 Public Notices

ent them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix on or before March 23, 1989 or this notica or same will be pleaded In bar of their recpv ery All persons Indebted to said astate please make Immediate payment This 21st day ot Seplembar, 1988

Virginia Smith Lupton P O Bo* 188 Simpson, N C 27879 E kecutrlx of the cslate ol Laura Everett Smith, deceased Sapt 23. 30, Oct 7, 14, 1988

NOTICE OF SALE TO-

SATISFY LIEN AS PROVIDED UNDER G S 44A 2

Harrell's Auto Repair, 2207 May Sfreef, Greenville, NC will oiler lor sale at public auction on Oc tober 28, 1988, at 10 OO a m the following vehiclets) 1973 Pon liac Station Wagon. Strlal 2L3S53DI220$9 "

Sept 30; Oct 7. 1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad minlstrafor ot tha asale ot Nina Short Congleton late of PIM County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having Claims against the estate ol Mid deceased to prestnl them to the undersigned Administrator on or btforo April 7, 1989 or this nolle# or Mme will be pleaded In bar of fhoir rtcovtry All por tons Indabted to said asala pItaM makt Imm^laft pay meni

This 4th day ot October, 1988 Wlllle Congleton P 0 Box 8)4 Hwy 64West Roborsonvlllt. N C 27871 Administrator ol Ihoastataot Nina Short Conglaton, dactasod Oct 7.14,21,21,1988

oTCE

The N C Department of Human Rtiourcas lOHR) will make two

001 Public Notices

Social Sarvlces Block Grant Post Expenditure Reports, covering fiscal yaar October I. 198) through September 30, 1986 and fiscal year Octobar 1. 1986 through Seplembar 30, 1987,

available lor public review dur ing the period October 17 2t, 1988 at the lour OHR regional otilcas located in Black Mountain. Winston Salem. Fayetteville and Greenville, and al the Cen tral Office In Raleigh The public Is Invited to review these reports between the hours of 8 00 am and 3 00 pm at the loilowlgaddresMS OHR Western Regional Offica, Division of Social Sarvlces (DSS). Building 17, Western Carolina Sanatorium, Black Mountain. North Carolina 28711, (704( 669 3334

OHR North Central Regional Of flea. OSS. 310 E Third Street Suite 300, Winston Salem, North Carolina 27101, (919) 761 2320 OHR South Central Regional 01 flea. OSS. Wachovia Bank Build Ing Suite 604. 22) Green Street, Fayetteville. North Carolina 28301, (919) 486 123)

DHR Eastern Regional Otflct, DSS. 404 St Andrews Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27134. (919) 7)6 6742 North Carolina Department of Human Rasourcts, DSS, Albemarle Building, Room 800, 32) N Salisbury Strati, Raltigh, North Carolina 2761), (919) 733 4)30

Octobar 7. 1988

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of th# power of sale contained In a car lain Deed ol Trust made by Robert C Langston and wlla, Carolyn# W Langston to Patsy

001 Public Notices

J Lea & Andrew Jackson Lewis, III, Trustee(s), dated the 27th day ot Novambor, 198), and ra corded In Book 39, Page 714, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In th# payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ot Trust and the under signed, H TERRY HUTCHENS, having bean substUuled as Trustee In said deed ot trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the oltica ot the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina and the holder ot the note evidancing said In debl^ness having directed that the Deed ot Trust be foreclosed the, undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter for salt at the Courthouse Door. In the City ot Greenville, PIft County, North Carolina at On# (l oo) o'clock p m on Friday the 21it day ol ^tober, 1988 and will sail fo the highest bidder lor cash th# tol lowing real estate situate In the City ol Griffon. Grifton Township, Pitt County, North LiroHna, and baing mor par IICularlydeKribed as follows Those two ctrtain adjacent lots P*''FFl of land illuata, lying

CNb^.7r"

'/i"'.;;-' Di'lv# near th# Town ot Grifton, In Grifton Township. Wtt County, North Carolina, and Ming Lots Nos 5 and 6 In Block A of Iho Forest Acres Subdlvl '"P o' *'l

subdivision made by Henry L. Rivers and Thomas W Rivers, consulting tnglnears, dated January is. 19)$ and recordad In

Wtlce of the Registar ot Dteds

of PIM County, to which map rtftrances Is hereby made for a

full and compltft dtscrlptlon of Togathar with Im

said lots provemcnts

located thereoni

001 Public Notices

Mid property being located at 201 Cheblstal Drivt, Grifton,

North Carolina.

This tala It made subject lo all taxes and prior Hans or ancum-brancas of record against the Mid property and any recorded releases

A cash deposit ol ten percent (10%) ol the purchase price will be required at the tlma sale This 30th day ot September, )988

H Terry Hutchens Substitute Trustee HUTCHENSAWAPLE Atlofnays al Law McPharton Square Suit# 222

201 S McPherson Church Road P O Box 630 Fayetteville North Carolina 28302 Octobar 7,14,1988

716110^ oTict

STATI OF CONNECTICUT SUPERIOR COURT JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN ATNEWHAVEN SEPTEMBER 26.1988 RETURN DATE NOVEMBER 8,1988 CITYOFNEWHAVEN VS

PEARLINE MOORE,ETAL NOTICE TO Ronald Brown, formar ly of an unknown number at Rockvltw CIrcIa, Naw Havtn, Connactlcuf, mora racantly of Graanvlll#. North Carolina. IF LIVING OR IF DECEASED, hit widow, hairs, rapreMntatlvas and creditors

UPON THIS COMPLAINT ol fha planflff In the above entltlad ac Hon, praying lor rtasons fhtrtln Mf forth, tor a toraclosure of certain municipal tax Hans on tha property known at No 19 21 Tilton Straal, New Haven, Con

001 Public Notices

necticut and possession ot said premises, returnable before the above named Court to be held at New Haven on November 8, 1988, and upon a motion in said action for an order of notice, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the whereabouts of the above defendant is unknown to the plantlff and that notice of the in stitution of this action most like ly to come to their attention is that hereinafter ordered: it is ORDERED, that notice ot the institution of said action be given the said defendant by some proper officer or other person causing a true and at tested copy of this order of notice to be published in the Reflector, a newspaper printed in Greenville, North Carolina, 3 times consecutively commenc ing on or before October 24,1988, and that return of such service be made to the above named Court.

Dated at New Haven, Connec ticut, this 26th day ot September, 1988.

John L. Veray Deputy Chiet Clerk,

Superior Court Judicial District of New Haven at New Haven October 7,14,21,1988

The

Daily

Reflector

Classifieds

752-6166

007 Special Notices

CASH FOR YOUR OLD baseball and other sport cards Phone 746 8149 or 746 4633

TRIP TO BAHAMAS; From Ft Lauderdale cruise to Freeport. 4 nights, 5 days. Everything is prepaid tor 2. Departure Oc tober 13th Will sell for $500. Call 830 9238 days, 756 9557.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of ' watches! Floyd G Robinson 'Jewelers, Downtown Evans ' Mall, Greenville, 758 2452

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" EASTGATEAAOTORSJNC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

. LEO VENTERS AAOTORS : AYDEN,N.C.

' 1987 FORD Thunderbird Turbo ' Coupe Auto, 12,000 miles.

1987 FORD TAURUS Wagon Factory demo

1987 FORD Club Wagon XLT Factory demo, loaded

1987 MERCURY Topaz LS Fac lory Demo.

.012

AMC

018

Ford

*'^u*tang Price ne gotjable Call 752 3632

I79 FORD Grand Marquis 4 dwr Low miles, excellent con nU?' 'ooh, 757

0485 or after 6 p m., I 221 4791

019

Lincoln

1976 LINCOLN TOWN CAR, ex

Ira clean, excellent condition, low mileage, $1900 Call 756 6521 after6:00p m.

020 Mercury

1979 MERCURY Bobcat, Needs work, MW tires, $300 or best ot ter Ca-----

Linz Station actual miles, ex iition. Take over payments Call after 6 p m 758 5086 ^

wagon.

cellent

021

Oldsmobile

1985 OLDS CIERRA 4 door, well equipped, very good condition $5250 negotiable. 792 7163

1986 CUTLASS Ciera Brougham 36,000 actual miles, immaculate condition, loaded with options. For sale by owner 756 4484

1986 OLDSMOBILE 98 Regency 4 door," loaded, 34,500 miles, ex cellent condition si 1,300 Even ings, 355 2813,

023

Pontiac

1978 PONTIAC LeMans Sta tionwagon 1 owner, good condi tion,$900 Cal|i3S5 7925

1980 LEMANS Station wagon Good condition, $1500 355 5859.

1982 PONTIAC Firebird. $3,495 Call 752 3632.

1982 TRANS AM, all power, air, custom wheels. Excellent condi tion $3995 355 4749

1983 PONTIAC 6000. Clean and in good condition 752 2807

1984 PONTIAC SE Firebird, full power, t roof, automatic transmission $3800. 746 6007

1985 PONTIAC Fiero 5 speed, only 35,000 miles Call 758 2810, ask tor Tommy

024 Foreign Cars

MOVING MUST SELL 1980 Dal sun B210 Wagon Good condi tion. Call 758 1704

TOYOTA CELICA 1977. Yellow, excellent mechanical condition, new sunroof, radiator and ex haust system Steel belted radi als and cassette radio Runs ex cellent Best offer Call 758 1880 or 758 4265 ask for Marcia

1972 240Z. Needs work Take best offer, 758 8975 after 6.

1977 DATSUN 280Z 4 speed $2350. Call after 12 noon, 757 3455

1978 COROLLA, Automatic, mileage 68,000 Good condition. D.Cc

$1500. Call after 4 p.m., 752 1375.

1982 HONDA PRELUDE. 5

speed, air, Sony stereo system, good condition $3600. 756 2988

1982 VOLKSWAGEN Jetta. 5 speed, diesel, air, 87K, excellent condition $2700. 757 6281,

1985 NISSAN 200SX Notchback, air, AM'FM cassette, loaded, 51,000 miles 756 2456 home or 757 7147 work

1985 NISSAN 300 Z. 83.000 miles, light pewter, excellent condi tion $10,300 or best otter Call Greg at 756 1626

1973 AMC Gremlin

customized into truck. 258

engine, motor runs like a top, body and interior in excellent condition Asking $800 or nego ; fiable Call 355 3640 or 756 8870 ask tor Pam

-013

Buick

1980 BUICK Riviera extra clean Asking $2700 Call 746 3137

.1981 BUICK REGAL. AM FM

. cassette, cruise, till wheel, ex cellent condition Call 753 4091

1982 BUICK SKYLARK 4 door Call after 8 00pm ,756 4433

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified._

014

Cadillac

1985 CADILLAC Fleetwood Brougham Leather inferior, loaded, like new condition Must sell Quality Used Cars, 355 5099

015

Chevrolet

1980 CHEVROLET Citation $495 Call 752 3632

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 1 7 1 nights and weekends

1974 MUSTANG, new transmis Sion, new tires, needs motor work $400 Call 758 3319

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1985 VOLKSWAGEN Jetta LX Low mileage, AM/FM radio-cassette, air, alloy wheels. Polar ice silver exterior with plush tan fabric interior Excellent condi lion $6800 Call after 6 p m. 756 9730.

1985 VOLVO DL Stationwagon Automatic, leather interior, low miles, excellent condition. Qual ity Used Cars, 355 5099

025 Classic & Special

1929MODEL A FORD. Restored authentically, excellent condi tion Call 758 2877 or 726 2454

032 Boats & Motors

B&KAAARINE

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center. All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue.

Greenville. 752 2882

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership We sell everything at wholesale prices year round 264 Bypass N E , Greenville 758 5938

14' EXPRESS WIND Mach V, day sailer, like new. $850. Call 355 2422, Bath 923 1361

1985 ALBIN 27' Trawler. Aft cabin, Nissan diesel 78 horse power, sleeps 5, all electronics and many extras Clean, low hours Call 9 7 5 13 5 4, Washington. N C Asking $43,900 Owner sale

26' TROJAN CRUISER 1974. 225

horse power, sleeps 4, trailer, many extras, excellent condi tion $13,000 638 2631

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

ASSISTANT MANAGER & SALES PEOPLE

Scotchman Stores located at Rt. 3, Highway 33 East is now accepting applications for the above positions. The Assistant Manager position will require 3-6 months experience, preferably in our business. The full time position requires no experience, as we have a formal training program. We offer competitive wages, salary reviews on a regular bases, sick leave, vacations with pay, insurance, retirement program and promotions within. Please stop by our location for an application and an appointment for interview. ___

EMPLOYMENT

APPLICATIONS

ACCEPTED

WEDNESDAYS, 1:00 4:00 PM

empire brushes, inc.

EMPLOYEE RELATIONS OFFICE USA HWY 13-N, GREENVILLE, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employor

accounts receivable

ADMINISTRATOR

manutacturer is seeking an Accounts S Administrator for a temporary iment. Must be familiar with sub-com-ledger system, detail o^'ented ^lave a ssional telephone manner and 2-5 yea s ;tion experience Send resume or apply

Employs Rslations Managor Anstll Qranel Inc.

P.O. Box 337, Highway 258 S. Snow Hill, NC 28580

No telephone calls please Equal Opportunily/Alflrmative Action Employer

032 Boats & Motors

1971 STARCRAFT 17' boat and

frailer with 105 Chryilar mofor; frailer need$ work $1200 Call 355 6355

1914 19' SEA LION Canter con

sole. Its horsepower, float on, I fishim

perfect for fall fishing. S6.200 758 6925

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA 500 INTERCEPTOR

1985 model, Denf In tank, 5,000 miles, runs excellent, must sell, best offer. Call Ken after 6 p.m., 825 1875.

1976 HARLEY DAVIDSON

Sportster. Good condition. $1800. Call afferSp.m,, 830 1670.

1986 HONDA REBEL 250

Limited. Black/gold chrome. 1,700 miles, $700. 830 0899.

040 Jeeps & Vans

MOVING MUST SELL 1987 Plymouth Voyager. Asking near wholesale value. Call 758 1704.

1964 FORD CARGO VAN, runs good. $400 756 8277 day; 756 8338 evenings

1985 PLYMOUTH Voyager Van Air conditioner. Am/Fm radio, power steering and brakes, good condition $6,200. Days, 752 7630, nights 756 3634.

1985 TOYOTA VAN LE, 5 speed, air, low miles, $9,200. 752 5497.

041

Trucks

CHEVY 1988 Silverado Extended Cab. Loaded with all options. Excellent condition. Call Mike, 823 4023.

1974 EL CAMINO, new paint, runs good Call after 8:00 p.m., 756 4433

1981 CHEVY Pick up, 6 cylinder, basic transportation. $1600 nego liable 752 6029

1982 JEEP WAGONEER 4

wheel drive. Loaded. Call 756 6364 or 756 0148

1984 CHEVROLET 1/2 Ton

pick up White with burgundy interior, good condition, bedliner, 6 cylinder automatic custom deluxe. Well worth $4300. Call 355 7633

1984 MAZDA B2000 Sport LB. Air, 5 speed. Am/Fm cassette, $3500, 758 3489.

1984 MAZDA B2000 High road miles, topper, new tires, ex cellent condition, $3400. 757 6281

1986 ISUZU TROOPER 28.000 miles, 4 wheel drive, air, AM/ FM radio/cassette, new all terrain tires,while exterior with Ian interior. Excellent con dition Well worth $8.600. Call after 6p m 756 9730.

1987 FORD Bronco II 4x4 29,000 miles, 5 speed, air, Am/Fm, cruise, more, $13,300. 752 6164.

1987 NISSAN Hardbody Take over payments Call Dan ny,747 3473

1987 TOYOTA Low mileage, short bed with automatic transmission with overdrive. $7500 Call 756 1403

1988 CHEVROLET Silverado full size pick up Fully loaded, excellent condition. 756 9275.

1988 CHEVEROLET Silverado truck Long bed, automatic, power windows and door locks, Am/Fm cassette, cruise control, tilt wheel, only 6,000 miles Like new, never been titled Priced to sell. Quality Used Cars, 355 5099.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 Child Care

MOM^LAnCHW^a^

^nh^t tor nawborn to 3 yoart

LIVE IN SitTER; ovar 18:-one child okay: up to $825 par month. Relocation to Houston will be paid (713) 789 1517

MOTHER WILL WATCH,Your children in her home in A'yden. 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. Pleasecall 756 3816.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

home anytime. Call 758 2105.

WILL KEEP children in my home Monday-Friday. Fenced in yard. Call 756 0608.

WOULD LIKE TO BABYSIT in

my home, any age, Stokes area. Call anytime, 830-5296.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

045 Day Nursery

I HAVE OPENINGS In my

homecare center for toddlers fo 3 years old. Two snacks, lunch, nap and outside time each day. 752-0173.

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. 15 champions on pedigree. Ready to go, 355 4831

AKC BOXER PUPS 2 females, been dewormed. Asking $150 each Call 758 9981 after 6 p.m , 758 0882 days.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup

pies, blond $125. AKC cocker spaniel, black, I'z years old. AKC whippet, 3 months old. Call 1 527 6561.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS 7

weeks old, shots and wormed, $100 each. Call 927 4870 after 8 p.m., Washington.

AKC PUPS Labs, cocker

spaniels, and poodle. Call 746 4328

AKC REGISTERED Bassett hound puppies. 6 weeks old 1 751 2624.

BRITTANY PUPS AKC Regis tered. 2 males. 2 females, shots, records, excellent pedigreed, 9 weeks old Days, 633 1527; nights 638 3344.

CFA HIMALAYAN kittens. $125 Call 752 1809after 5:00p.m

CFA PERSIAN KITTENS,

silvers, 7 weeks old. Kinsfon-527 8275

CFA REGISTERED Balanese kittens. Blue points. 756 2658

CHOCOLATE LABS, AKC, FCH, Ginger's Chocolate August in both pedigrees 633 5301 days.

FOR SALE: AKC miniature dachshund pups, born August 8, 1988. Black and tan, wormed and shots Call 746 4805.

FREE BLACK HALLOWEEN

kittens! Males 752 2338

LABRADORS, black and zellow, 10 weeks old, hunters on y, 975 2432

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

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:

CARRIS

EMMS

Umilia'Cii.InL

701 W. 14th St. Greenville, NC 27834

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 experience. 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 tha firat atap towarda a aaliafyliHJ tufura with a growing auccataful company by calling 752-2111, ant. 257 for appolnlmanl.

OSO

Pets

pupplti wekt old Call 524 3)07 attar 2

pm.

UKC REOISTERED American Pitt Bull terriers 6 weeks old $75 746 2826

057 Help Wanted Administrative

CONFIGURATION

SPECIALIST

Must be tamlllar 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 for procedural development, modification and implementa 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

0S7 HtlpWanttd Administrativa

CONTROLLER FOR publicly held company, degreed accoun tant with 2 3 years experience in tinanclal statement prepara tion, SEC compliance, costing and financial analysis Ex cellent starting salary and benefits Serid resume to PO Box 457. Washington. NC 27889

CPA MANUFACTURING

Background Exposure to IBM 36, MAPICS, MRP. control all accounting functions Division of Fortune 5(X) company Re spond to DR1169, c o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835

058

Help Wanted Clerical

AMBITIOUS, INTELLIGENT

person for public office Accu rale typist and some legal knowledge required Varied duties, excellent benefits Send complete resume to OR 1173, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

CHRISTAIN LADY with-bible knowledge needed as church

secretary for Holy Trinity Unit ed Methodist Church (20 25

hours per week) Please call 756 173) or 758 3326

PUT EXTRA CASH in your

ly-

needs' with

pocket today. Sell your "don't an inexpensive Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YARD SALE

MOTHERS OF TWINS

Clothing and equipment sale, 8-12, Wintervllle Christian Church.

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. ATTENTION:

Phil Cooper Financial Officer

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, fSI C

F^ayJDctober M?88 B-11

058

Help Wanted Clerical

EXCITING SECRETARIAL

Position available Must enioy working with people and solving problems, good telephone voice required VVIII handle incoming and outgoing service calls Must type 45 words per minute, have knowledge ot calculator, will train on Tl computer Great benefits Apply in person at CopyPro, 3103 Landmark Street, Greenville. NC (beside the Ramada Inn)

EXPERIENCE Bookkeeper needed Computer experience preferred, accounts receivable, accounts payable and payroll knowledge helpful Salary commensurate with experience Benefits provided Call Green ville Country Club 756 1237

WANTED: SHARP clerical per son experienced in accounts re ceivable, accounts payable, ih ventories, computer, and Lotus Temporary position with good potential for full time employ ment Send resume to DR 1172, c'o The Daily Reflector. PO Box

1967, Greenville. NC27R1S

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

EXPERIENCED Secretary Bookkeeper General ottice duties, light lypinq, full stale ledger bookkeeping high school graduate For interview tall 752 2736 or ) 800 682 6555

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL ''hYGIENIST Prbiit

sharing, good salary and pen foi

Sion plan for a large enthusiastic practice Send resumes to DRI168, c o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835

DENTAL ASSISTANT

hygienist. and receptionist needed part time, one day per week Hours flexible Salary ne gotiable Will tram Respond to Dr Employer. PO Drawer 158 Greenville. NC 27835

FRONT OFFICE PERSON

Needed Must have excellent telephorie etiquette, cqmputer experience, and ability to work well with the public Good organizational skills a must! Call 752 2727, 8 10a m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP IS HERE!

Call classified.

752-6166

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.

How to sell a playpen, a camera, a motorcycle...

How to find a car, a home, a job...

The Daily Reflector

752-6166

people read classified

Oak Tree Acuras Used Cars

that deb COMPAUSOK

AH Usted AH Cars...

Can Sold FalrMark.1

With Warranty Prired

Up To 24 Months, 24,000 Mile Warranties Available

Model 1988 Acura

Automatic, black

Price

Payment

*568

60 mos. '

Model Price

1986 Acura Legend

$15,495

Payment

4 door, autonialir blu-

S35406

48 mos.

1988 Chevy Cavalier

2 door, automatic ^ _

gray $8,495

179^

1986 Acura Legend

4 door, dutoTiiatii _ . _

whiiv $15,495

S35406

48 mos. '

1988 Pontiac Sunbird'

4 door, automatic, ooc

gray, ...........

*191

60 mos.

1986 Acura Legend

$15,495 *354

gray

48 mos.''

1988 Mazda 929

$18.495 *369

60 mos. * '

1986 Acura Integra LS

4 d()(j(, ,') sp.-1'd ^ _

gold $9,495

$23920

48 mos.'

1987 Chevy Iroc

Automatic black $12,995

$284*0

54 mos.''

Bldik^iA s'pTcd

Prelude

1987 Pontiac FirebJcd

Automatic white

js!995 *206*=

54 mos.'

White. 5 speed

1987 Mazda RX-7 GSL

Lr" $13,995 *309

54 mos. * *

1986 Chevy Nova

4 door automatic, _ ^ _

8,,v $6.995

^11,995 *281,s.o.--

$7,495

*169'i

1986 Chrysler Lascr^ ^183'*

48 mos.'

48 mos.*

1987 Volkswagen Golf

4 door 5 speed,

while $7,495

180^

54 mos.'

1986 Ford Taurus

Stationwagon LX

Blue $8,495

*211

48 mos.'

1987 Pontiac Grand Am

2 door, automatic, . _ . _ _

red $9,495

$21938

54 mos.'

1986 Mustang LX

Black $7,495

*183

48 mos.

1987 Olds Cutlass

2 door, automatic. S01Q38

gold $9,495 Aiy 54

1986 Subaru Stationwagon GL

4x4 brown

$7,995 *1974Sm

1986 Chrysler Lebaron Convertib

Silver

995

*197

48 mos.'

1 ()tU)d(iwh $2. ()(1() til >w 11 1-(, (i( M) dow 11 Plus r.is aiui tagx Subiect to

(lank aiiproval 1,4 A P B

On The Spot Bank Financing Available!

:i5.')-2258

Sale Good Through Saturday, October 15th!

M()n.-Kri..!):00a.m.-H;00 p.ni, Saturdav, a.uj.-(i:00 p.m.

s. Memorial Orive (lreeiivillf, \ .('MMMriMMtaMMiiMrfaariMatiaihiaaiMiaiiirfiWiflaMfil*

B-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Friday. October 7, 1968

059

Help Wanted Medical

PART TIME or tuM lime LPN needed lor larnily praciice ol (ice Send resume lo Family Care Cenler 2315 Execulive Park Circle. Greenville. NC 27834

PHARAAASIST

Pan lime position for phar macisl al Oak City Pharmacy For more information call Mur ray Potter, 792 2186 or Carol Preston, 798 3381

private medical OHice 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 158 0881 ask lor Lon

RN, Doctor s office 1 30 5 30, Monday Wednesday 9 30 5 30 Friday. E.xcellent salary Many varied duties References re quired- Immediate openmq 752 1148

RN's $11.25 an hour LPN s $9 00 hour Differential nights, weekends holidays Private du ty.,Interested Call 919 522 1458 or I 800 54! 9986

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A COMPLETE RESUME And

writing, service. Cover letters, business letters, reports graph ICS, C R Writing 355 6390

AAAEMPLOYME

BEST JOBS!

LOWESTFEE!

Low fee personnel service

ALTERATIONS person needed for dry cleaning plant, full time Salary IS paid by commission Supplies furnished. On location work Apply to Bowen Cleaners. Carolina hast Centre, Mon day Friday, 9 00 3 00 No phone calls!

ASBESTOS REMOVERS, Ex"

periencedor laborers, will train Local project in Aurora, Call 1 800 632 0359, Raymond or James

AUDITIONS FOR Professi^l 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 overmghl travel For appointment call 753 2614 it no answer leave message 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 52 0310 or 830 1325 BREAKFAST COOK NEDF Must be dependable and willing to work Apply iri person at Tom's Restaurant

BRICK LAYERS, $12and upper hour. Apply at Immanuel Bap tist Church across tor Rose High School'

CAR RENTAL AGENT needed at National Car Rental Call tor appointment 757 3656.

CLINICAL DIETITIAN needed tor 151 bed hospital in Eastern North Carolina Applicant should he registered or registry eligible with al least six months experience Full time or part time position considered Please apply to Beaufort County Hos pital. Personnel, 628 E. Twelfth Street, Washington, NC 27889, 919 975 4321

COOK POSITION Experience preferred Contact Guardian Care, 753 5547, Monday Friday. 8:30 4 30

COUNTER HELP needed App ly 2105 Charles Street Koreti/ ing Cleaners full time Pre employment polygraph re quired

CRUSTY'S PIZZA

Now hiring 10 delivery person ol Earn S4 00 per hour starting vage Earn up to $9 00 per hour Flexible hours Must have own car and insurance Apply in per son at 1114 Charles Street

DAY~PERSON~ NEEDED al

Peppi's Piii-a Den, 10 a m until 4 pm Mongay Saturday Must he neat and honest Apply in person, 421 Greenville Boule vard

D E L I V E"R Y P E RSON N E L

needed Must know Greenville No phone calls please John's Flowers. 503 East 3rd Street

DRIVERS NEEDED to trans port straight trucks and some ractor'. Must be 25 and DOT giialifiatile 753. 5l4'lor ,sy 6?4

bR YC L ANTn(TaFD I ,ii.rdry prosser Experience reguired Also part time laundromat at lendanf Call 758 6621

EXTRA

Sell Avon

EARN THAT

Christmas money Call 756 6396

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to bo a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATiONlST

Sttkd K>eity, full timttpan ttm, trtin on tno Irttn* conv pulort. Horn* yliKt d r*e dni titmiRS. Flnonctl aid ytittt Job ptadomam ne Ncbontt Hoodgotrtort-Pomporto Beh, Ftortd

A CT, TRAVEL SCHOOL

Rill

AecTAt*4 H

TRAIN TOBE A PROFESStONAL SfCHfTARY SiC./REaPTtOMST tXfCUTIVE sictnAir

start loeatty. i(l ilntaipart ttmo. L*rn tortf proceifinR twf ralafMt tacralafiat aktila. Horno Study and Rotidont Traimnq NatN HOQTRS. PMn-pnoRCK,FL

FfNANCIAl A AVAIUlU JOI nAaMNT ASSniANtt

1x800-327-7728

THE MART SCHOOL DnrtkKinolACT Corp

MM aWlMWi M M iC

OPENINGS

roR OUR OUALIFCO ORADUATf

TIDCK DRIVEIS!

NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN

OOT CtRTlTlCATr

FWAtvCiAl AltlSTANCf FUa 1 PARI TimI ClASSIS

JOa PLACtMtNT ASSISTAXfCt

BLANTON'S

fONIOI COLIXOE

mCTOI TBAILOI nuiimrG ccwni

lumbtrlofl N C liti

Wllien NC ONlci fltii2*l 4144

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

with a rapidly growing firm! Take charge results oriented accountant needed' Experience with general ledger producing linancial 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 com munications skills both oral and written tor their customer ser vice collection department High school graduate a must some college preferred Fman ciai experience heiptul. but will train Please send resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation PO Box 647 Greenville, NC 27835

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HELP WANTEO FOR electricalt Sign fabrication, installation, and maintenance Electrical, sheet metal labrica'ion and welding experience a plus Must h,4ve driver's license Call 758 5981 or 758 1229.8 30 5 30

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for

truck drivers at Sunnyslde Eggs Must be 21 years ol age and have a Class A license App ly in person or call 756 4235

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PART TIME INSTORE

Demonstrator Self starter, dependable, aggressive, good personality of Greenville area $5 an hour 919 893 3916

INSTALLERS NEEDED for

cable TV in Greenville area Dependable truck required Call 756 9515

EXPERIENCED HANGERS

AND Finishers Call 756 0053

EXPERIENCED SEWERS

Base wages to S4 per hour depending upon experience Production incentive rates could earn to $7 per hour Call Employment Security Commis Sion, 756 2686 tor appointment Reference job ,844 0650

EXPERIENCE RDDFERS

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, 752 331 1

EXPERIENCE CASHIERS

needed tor 11 p m 7a m shift Cashiers also needed for other shifts Apply at any Kash 8, Karry location

FAST GROWING Retail organiration seeking manage ment trainees for Greenville area Excellent salary and benefits Send resumes to DR 1170, d 0 The Daily Retlec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

FIRST CLASS Auto Mechanic 4' j jjays work week Top pay tor right person Apply or call Chuck Autry's Body Shop, 752

3632

per

Exp

FULL

wanted immediately, txperi ence preferred Apply in person at Baldwin's, The Piara between 10 00a m.and9 OOp n/

FULL TIME HELP wanted Must be aggressive and outgo mg Apply at The Youth Shop, Carolina East Centre

FULL TIME cashier, pizra server and utility employees needed tor ECU Mendenhall Snack Bar Good pay and benefits including health surance Apply In person at ECU Mendenhall Building from 2 p m 6p m . Monday Saturday

GROUND FLOOR Opportunity Real Estate Salesman Broker to specialize in high end com mercial properties State wide advertising support Send resume to Broker, 2409 S Charles Street. Greenville, NC 27858

HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED at A

Head of Its Time Booth rental or commission available Phone 752 6666 days 756 2501 nights

HELP WANTED part-time, 10 20 hours a week, nights and weekends Must be movie oriented and outgoing Apply in person at Club Video Bell's Fork Square

HELP WANTED:

Telemarketers who will work Sunday Thursday 5 30 pm 10 00 pm Salary plus bonus Please call tor an appointment, 756 2585

IMMEDIATEOPENINGS

GENERAL LABORERS FOR INDUSTRIAL ASSIGNMENTS. NOEXPERIENCE 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 teal personnel

Personnel Temps, Inc, 355-4636

202 Arlington Blvd~

Suite F Groenvjile. NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LET US HELP YOU

Buy Your Next Car or Truck OR Sell Your Car or Truck (Consign A Car Plan)

(iQodniun

Auto lirokci's Charlie (ioodnian

Business |419) 35i9l% Home 19191 756 7685 .312 W Gieeiiville Blvd Greenville N C 27834

INSTANT CASH

Loans on and buying guns, tvs, stereos, gold jewelry, coins, riding mowers and air condi tioners Most of anything ot value

Southern Gun & Pawn, INC 752 2464

Cxi

LIKE TO WORK WITH people? Our busy health centered dental practice needs a chairside den tal assistant to become a part ot out team Certification prefer red If you like assuming responisbliity and plan a long term health career, including personal and professional growth, send resume and refer enees to DRll7i,c o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

LOOKING FOR A CAREER?

Come join our team and start an exciting rewarding career in restaurant management We are looking tor some highly motivated individuals who are hard working as well as people oriented We otter Blue Cross and Blue Shield, paid vacations and other benefits. Interested persons should contact our main office at 346 6150 for more in formation

MANAGER TRAINEE wanted for local car rental agency. Ex perience helpful, but will train. Send resume to 1303 East 10th Street, Greenville, NC 27858. EOE

NAIL TECHNICIAN NEEDED

to do manicures, pedicures, acrylics and tips Experience preferred. Call The Nail Com pany, days 355 4596. evenings 756 3792

NEEDED: Attractive females. Velvet Touch Massage Earn $250 $500 a week Call I 972 9082.

NEWS AND DBSERVER paper route available December 1, 1988, Snow Hill Applicant must have Snow Hill phone number. Call 747 2562,

PART TIME EVENING hours, Sunday Thursday Hourly wages plus bonus Contad Lisa afterp m., 355 4812

PART TIME TELLER Planters Bank Contact Sandy Simmons 752 7173 for appointment

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PIZZA INN

Due to recent growth we need managers and management trainees It you don t mind hard work, are customer oriented, can make good common sense deicision and you are looking tor career opportunity, we otter an excellent starting salary and bonus program, good benefits and a professional training pro gram Please send resume to At tention Area Supervisor, Pizza Inn Operations, PO Box 1828, Washington, NC 27889

POLICE OFFICER Trainee

Police Officer (Certified). Professional law enforcement position with progressive Police Department Perform general duty law enforcement work Rotafing shifts Require high school diploma or the equivalent and excellent physical mental health Minimum 20 years of age State certification and associate degree in Police Science preferred Hiring salary range $15,269 $21,174 depending upon qualitications and experi ence Apply by 5 00 pm, Fri day, November 18, 1988 lo City of Greenville, Personnel Depart ment, 201 W 5th Street, PO Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27835 7207 Women and minorities are en couraged to apply EOE AAE M F H

PRINTINGCLERK

Printing clerk to operate offset printing press. Plate maker and commercial copier in printing city forms, reports and brochures Assist purchasing staff in stockroom deliveries, til ing, reconciling invoices and bills and related task Some heavy lifting required Skilled in the operation of printing copier equipment strongly preferred Experience in basic accounting, typing and general office work required Must have a valid North Carolina driver's license Starting salary range $11,481 $13,352 depending on qualitica 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

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

For fast paced office Must be experienced in payables, re ceivables and payroll, duties in elude dispatching service calls Long term assignment tor orqa nized individual Immediate opening. Call today for inter view

Personnel Temps, Inc. 355-4636

202 Arlington Blvd.

Suite F Greenville, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

USED TIRES ALL SIZES ALL BRANDS M.OO UP 746-6929

AUCTION SALE'

PERSONAL HOUSE-HOLD PROPERTY OF DENNIS AND JOY ROBERSON (formerly joy brown) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8th, 10 A.M. Location: The Residence of Delmus Ayers,

136 Cherry Street,

BETHEL, NORTH CAROLINA Partial Listing

Sears Kenmore Electric Range Amana 16" Refrigerator-freezer Zenith 19 Color TV GE Microwave Oven Air Conditioner Couch and Chairs Coffee and End Tables

Brass Single Bed Double Bed Dresser and Chest of Drawers

Sears Clothes Dryer Depression Glass and Collectables Many Very Nice Items

Sale conducted by: Delmus Ray Ayers, NCAL #3623 Phone 825-0432 or 825-3701, Bethel

BOB BARBOUR INC

YOUR PRESENCE IS REQUESTED AT A HKHER LEVEL OF AUTOMOTIVE EXISTENCE.

THE BMW 750IL.

^'.1 *1) i',x[ ii't .;]( I'.l'.t.lii-ijt .luloll'lolivt*

j 4 '^1' " 'I* -'' .iii;t'''ior ti. Id'/ '/(jLMtc iih'iy li i fti|fjy tlir,

I- !ii-HMW/UJiL ,

Aid' 'hdf 'f ilie dstiindtion of no !f*ss on ,-uiifiority fiid' Au!- 'd'djiif M, t.OdzOif ronk .d'/'vvilhout faifstiun one

O' (I It t'l [inI'' y.'ti'-, '

f roin I* . ,it(.k ddrodyOfiinK., '.f ulntunnLto if'-, virtudlly vidrofion fh'-, ,ill ciluininiiifi, I? cyiincjpr engine, ttie 7bOit cicJvances lu/ufy design not by |ust ,i mere ste() Bui by a [opfietic ieafj

If you are one of if if' (liSdnmtn.iting few foi whom [K'rfectifiri is mcjrt' a of.-cr^sily tfian ,i pref erenoe, w" suggy;!sf.you k.'sf dnve ftu' /bUiL at y(,jur earliest convf-'oi^ncf , TMI ultimati drivino macnini;

19BA 0* North Arh#rir ,t Inr rhr BMW trodDmrki logo

BOB BARBOUR INC.

3303 S. MMnorial Dr. Oreenviiie, >1.C. 355-7200

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition Atlantic Person nel,355 793I

S & S CAFETERIA. Carolina East Mall, is now accepting ap plications lor full lime positions in all areas Apply, in person, Monday Friday, 8 10 a m and 3 4pm No phone calls

SERVICE MANAGER Needed tor tire and auto service center Excellent salary and benefits Call 10 a m 6pm 752 4417, atter7p m , 758 4311 SMITHFIELD'S CHICKEN and Bar B Q now taking applications lor employment Very com petitive wages and benefits package Apply in person at our Smithfield's location SMITHFIELD'S CHICKEN and Bar B Q now has openings tor assistant managment positions al our store in Smithtield. Previous restaurant or hospi tality experience helpful, but not required Excellent compensa lion, Blue Cross Blue Shield and other benefits. Call 346 6150

ir ben

itri

SNELLING & SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions Call 758 0541

SUPERINTENDENTS, Carpen ters, laborers. Must be highly skilled and self motivated per sons looking tor permanent employment Pay commen surate with experience. Apply in person at Boyd Associates Inc., 308 Raleigh Avenue, Greenville, SURVEY RODMAN/Chainman Experience preferred, but not necessary Excellent company benefits Call 756 5137, McKim & 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 for in formation appointment THE ROBERT COMPANIES, Winterville. has the following job openings;

NOW HIRING Welders capable of ASME Section IX certifica lion with stick and or tig welding processes Top pay available!

ONE OPENING AVAILABLE

for experienced industrial spray painter/sandblaster for shop work in Winterville.

NOW ACCEPTING applicaitons tor welders, titters, sand blasters, ironworkers, millwrights, and laborers for an industrial shutdown in the New Bern area beginning October 24. 1988

Please apply in person or call 756 9353

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SHINGLE ROOFERS needed Call 830 3633 after 6 00 p m

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER.

pulling van freight. Home weekends. Give experience Reply loDR 1174, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835

VIRGINIA FOOD Broker look ing for person to cover eastern N C Please send resume to PO Box 12594, Norfolk VA 23502, At tention: Sandy OallaVilla All information will be held under strict confidence. Food experi enceonly need apply.

WAITER OR WAITRESS Need ed part time at night Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard

WANTED; experienced part time floral designer, 25 30 hours per week Call 355 7469.

WANTED SOMEONE with own lawnmower to cut medium sized yard. 756 2502.

WANTED: PART-TIME

delivery person and helper tor upholstery shop Must have driver's license. Call 758 3276.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY

Auto body repair and paint per son 2 weeks paid vacation, 4'z days per week Call for ap pointment, 752 3632. Chuck Autry Body Shop.

WEEKEND STAY with Elderly lady, Friday P.M. util Sunday P A For further information call days 355 6900, nights and weekends 756 7678.

WHOLESALE BEER

Distributor needs industrious type person to do work in this area. Guaranteed salary plus commission, benefits include hospitalization and retirement Experience helpful 757 3064.

WINGATE/TAYLOR MAID

A Burlington Motor Carrier

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS Looking for a bright future for yourself and your family? Come join our team.

Competitive pay package

Medical and dental insurance

incentive bonuses

Credit union affiliations

Profit Sharing

Familv oriented corporation Call Bill Holland 919 864 9639 EOE

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED; SERIOUS minded musicians for lop 40 and beach music band. Brass a must Must have own equipment. Call after 6:00, 746 8148,795 4537

WANTED: Full lime counter help. Apply Stadium Cleaners, 205 E. 10th Street

WOODWORKING COMPANY

seeking quality conscious moulder operator. Experience preferred, but will train quali tied individual. Applications ac cepfed at The Joinery Company, 820 Fountain Street, Tarboro, North Carolina.

350 SOW Farrow to finish pork farm, needs full lime help. No experience needed. Must enjoy working with animals. Pay $5 per hour, 5'-j days per week. Ap ply at Dreamstreel Pork Inc , on Highway 102, 3 miles west ot Highway 17 Intersection or 5 miles east ot Calico Crossroad. Apply between 9 a m and 12 p.m., Monday Friday or call 975 2100

061

Help Wanted Sales

mOWELL BANKER W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOCIATES REALTORS

For the real achiever, a career means a great deal more than money It also means an oppor tunity to do what he or she does best and a chance to work along side others who won't accept less than the best from themselves either Which is precisely what you can expect from a career with Coldwell Banker. II this fits your way ot thinking then we need lo talk If you currently have a Real Estate License or have been considering Real Estate as a ca reer, contact George Sutphen, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates, Realtors, 756 3(XX)or 756 3372 for your conlldentlal in teryiew.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified

061

Help Wanted Sales

COMMUNITY MANAGER

needed tor 120 garden apart ment unit Must have general of lice experience. Must be able to deal with public in a fast paced office. Call Mrs. Gordon at 758 4015 for interview

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

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW MfTALUTIONS REFAIM FU88FMO a CICAMNQ pm County PwmN *104 U Yten ixpehence

PHONE 753^097

8 A.M. To 8 P.M.

-F

-I*

GREAT BIG YARD SALE,

Saturday, October 8, 7:30 a.m.-6;00 p.m.; Sunday, October 9, 11:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m.; located on the grounds of Sunshine Garden Center, Evans Street Extension. Wicker headboards, etageres, household items, furniture and clothing and lots more.

A-

Help Wanted Sales

ARE YOU READY tor success Immediate sales position open' lor a neat, energetic, and ag gresslve person who wants lo gel ahead and make money We are a local company that s ex pending; and if you are the right. person willing to work hard, you can grow with us and enjoy the benefits ot success. All in surance and benefits included. Call lor an appointment 756 9641.

automotive sales Protes ,

sional $30$40K potential per year Experience desired, but not required We are looking an aggressive self starter. Call for appointment, 752 8876, ask for Mark McDonald

EDUCATIONAL SALES

Full/Part time Become an educational sales representative in your area. Amount earned determined by you Flexible schedule. Avail able immediately Call 704 365 3834 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

COST

ACCOUNTANT

Local manufacturer is seeking a Cost Accountant with the following qualities;

4 year degree or 2-5 years experience with a standard cost system

Detaii oriented

Thoroughiy familiar with absorptive accounting

General accounting experience helpful

Send resume or apply to:

Employee Relations Manager,

CTR, Ansell Granet Inc.,

PO Box 337,

Highway 258S. Snow Hill, NC 28580

No phone calls please.

Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

Import Car Of f he Year Sale

CRX Si

$2,500 Piscount

Is *10,604.80

Power sunroof. 5 speed, rear window defroster, rear window wiper alloy wheels, 1 6 16 valve luel injected engine adjustable steering column, quartz digital clock, cargo area cover, independent double wishbone suspension Sale til 101

Civic LX 4 Door Sedan

^2,500 Discovnt

Is *10,489.80

Automatic independeni double wishbone suspension, rear window defroster, power windows and mirrors lock and told down rear seat power door locks, front ;rnd rear adjustable headrest, shoulder -.irap rear seal bell Sale 41102

Prelude Si 4WS

^3,500 Discount

Is *16,994.80

Air, 5 speed electric sunroof top of-lhe iine stereo/cassette with 4 speakers alloy wheels, cruise control, power mirrors, power windows, power door locks, rear window defroster, lock and lold down rear scats, adjustable steering column integrated log lights, independent double wishbone suspcn sion Sale 41103

Have you heard the Motor TrmI has named the Honda CRX Si 1988 Import Car of the Year. But, thats not all. Guess which air was named

Import Car of The Year

Runner Up

Second Runner Up

first mnner-up.^ The Honda Civic LX 4-Door Sedan. And the second runner-up.^ Tlie Honda Prelude Si 4WS. Now, thats what we call teamwork.

MotorTfcnd 1988 Import Car of the Year.

All other remaining 1988 Hondas discounted drastically

- Priced to move!!

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

355-2500

,pimuni ilviiyit'lioini|ai,r tillXfi Miut I lagi nrt 4n, lilillnnil rti"'Plinn

Htlp Wanttd SalM

EXt^iklNC SALESMAN tor

tttabllthad routi, driving refrlg*ra*ed frock for wholesale florisf Salary plus commission Call I 7W UW between 9 and 4 FREE HAWAIIAN TRIP could

be yours. Christmas Around the World hiring demonstrators through the 8th. Free S300 kit No investment, collecting or delivering. Call 752 3925.

HELP WANTED: PART-TIME

sales clerk for Shirley's Stout Shop, 2 days pf'r week, for Shirley's 264, 3 4 days per week In Farmvllle. Written resume required for interview. Call 753 3170 for appointment between 8;30a,m.ancr2:00P.M

OUTSIDE SALES PERSON

Needed. Large industrial and machine tool distributor seeks individual for eastern North Carolina territory. Experience preferred. Excellent opportuni ty tor the right person. Please forward resume to: Branch

Manager, PO Box 1763, Green ville, NC 27834.

PART-TIME RETAIL Sales position. Interest tn interior design preferred. 756 5436.

SALESMAN NEEDS 2. Siding company. Lowest par on east coast. Call 1 800 682 1133 tor ap pointment. Women are en couraged to apply.

SALESMAN 2 NEEDED

Home Improvement sales, lowest par on east coast. Call 1 800 682-1133 for appointment Women are encouraged to app ly-

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Brown and Wood offers solid op portunities for professional, motivated sales persons Earn ing potential is S40,000 $60,000. We offer a generous benefits program, solid training pro grams and a pleasant at mosphere

355 6080 Brown and Wood Pontiac/Cadillac/Isuzu An Equal Opportunity

Employer

*START NOW*

$300 plus commission weekly No experience needed We train Call 355-7667.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

BEH TEACHER, Grades 48 needed immediately. BEH Cer titicatlon preferred, but will consider any special education certification or North Carolina certification. Please call Edgecombe County Schools, 823-6151 Ext 47.

NURSING ASSISTANT/

Hospital Ward Secretary In structor. Individual will be -responsible for the planning, implementation, and evaluation of the Nursing Assistant and Hospital Ward Secretary Cur riculum. Will provide both classroom and clinical instruc tion and serve as academic ad visor tor students and be responsible for part time Clinical instructors. Registered Nurse with a BSN preferred Minimum of 2 years direct pa tient care required with teaching experience preferred Familiarity with PCMH Policies, procedures, and com puter system is essential Nine month employment Postion available November 1st ap plications accepted through Oc tober 14th. Contact Personnel Department, Pitt Community College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835 7007. 756 3130 Ext 289 AA/EOE

8IURSING INSTRUCTOR (9

months). Requirements: B.S.N., two (2) years direct pa tient contact; current R.N license in North Carolina M.S.N., specialty in maternal child or mental health nursing preferred Teaching experience preferred. Responsibilities will include classroom and clinical intruction In medical surgical nursing, maternal child or men tal health nursing and phar macology Advising and recruitment, and public rela tions. Initial assignment AON program. Salary range $1,426 to $2,419 monthly Application deadline: November 1, 1988 Employment date December I, 1988 Send College application form, transcripts and three(3) letters of reference to; Becky Williams, Personnel Officer. Craven Community College, PO Box 885, New Bern. NC 28560 An equal opportunity affirmative action employer.

PART-TIME Electrical Elec tronics Instructor Beaufort County Community College Is seeking Electrical Electronic baccalaureate degreed mstruc tors who woud be interested m teaching part time tor winter quarter 1988 89 Winter begins Novenber 28, 1988 and ends Feb ruary 28, 1989 For further in formation contact Mark Carawan, Electrical Lead In structor, at 946 6194 An equal opportunity employer

PART-TIME CLINICAL Nurs ing Instructors to guide medi cal/surgical or obstetric or psychiatric student nursing ex periences in five (5) eastern North Carolina hospitals Mini mum requirements: B S degree in nursing, two (2) years experi ence in direct patient contact. Salary: minimum $12.19 per hour. Contact Becky Williams, Personnel Director, PO Box 885, New Bern. NC 28560, (919)638 4)3). An equal opportunity/a Ifirmatiyeacto

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ENGRAVER/MANAGER

Needed, Experience not neces sary Full time Trophy and plague experience helpful Call Sam's Trophy, 757 0075 or 757 1388

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material han dling, machine operators and related positions immediately available. Must have industrial

experience, phone and transpor tafloi

flon. A better opportunity with excellent benefits Apply in per son at

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) M'F/HEOE

LOCAL GENERAL Contractor seeking construction laborers and carpenters in the Washington Greenville area Contact Donna at 756 5155 MAINTENANCE PERSON Must be skilled In all aspects of residential maintenance Call Rex or Bonnie at 758 3720 for In

formation____

MECHANICS and truck drivers

needed 25 years or older Expe rience only. Minimum 2 years over the road, good driving re cord Insurance and uniforms are available after 90 days Call

in 2182 ___

Auto

NEED EXPERIENCE mechanic Alto need car clean up man Call Leroy Jackson, Leo Venlert Motors, 746 6)71

UFEE

FIELD SERVICE TECHNICIAN

For

Point of sale and PC equipment One year technical school min Imum and/or experience In the field Send resume to Personnel

1 Manager, 3803 B S Evans Street. Suite 171, Greenville. NC 27134

SFiiTr PRESS OPERATOR experlencad on AB Dick 360. part time or full time Phone >58 0879

^AinT SHO^Sl^ATbR Operate blueprint machine and perlorm related duties for errglneering company. Requires high Khool diploma Good pay and benefits Send resume to Rivers A Aisociales, Inc . P O Box 939, Greenville, N C 27835;

063 Htip Wanttd Ttchnical & Tradts

tUNSTRUCN HELP

pkoouction assistant

Firm swkIng Individual with t^hnical background to work In pharmaceutical manufacturing facility. High school education T(

required. Technical school or related job experience prefer red. Send resume and refer 'O Farm

ville, NC 27828.

WANTED: rtOOFERS, sheet metaUmechanics and laborers Apply in person, 1314 N, Greene Street. No phone calls please

WANTED; CARPENTERS and

helpers. Call 756 0063.

064 Work Wanted

A-1 9UALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we

wash houses. Free estimates' Work guaranteed. 758 4136

ADDITIONS, RENOVATIONS

Any home repair or improve ments large or small. I offer ma ferial discounts along with reduce labor cost For free estimates and ideas, call Gary at758 3215 or 756 1788.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All

types done. Stump removal Fr -

ree estimates. Fully insured 752 6420 or 757 0117.

CUSTOM DESIGNED T shlif

graphics and greeting cards. In expensive. Call 752 0209.

ETPCLEANING SERVICE

Quality home cleaning. Low rates Bonded. 355 4785,

EXPERT LAWN CARE

AND LANDSCAPING Call 756 8200.

GET AN ESTIMATE on any

decks, additions, cabinets, or repairs and I will guarantee to give you a better price. J L. Brown Construction, 746 6570.

GRASS CUTTING AND YARD

Maintenance Raking and bagg ing leaves. Reasonable prices. Call James Falkner, 746 372).

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.

JOSEPH PADLEY Paint Com pany Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satistaction is our goal. References gladly provid ed. Call 756 8561 after 6 p.m.

MANNING'S REMODELING.

Interior trim, decks, cabinets and countertops. 746 4849

MAZZOLAMASONARY

Brick and block walls, drive ways and all type of construe tion.

830 9357

PAINTING, professional work. Reasonable rates Reterences. 756 0627.

PAINTING; 25 years of custom er satisfaction. Honesty is my goal 524 3396.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing Insured tor your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010

PLASTERING PLASTERING

New work or repairs 946 39)2, George C Bailey

REPAIR WORK of all kinds Pickett fences, additions, garages, turn key job. Call 753 3869

SHALLOW WELLS drilled 1st 25' $160 Includes pipe and point. Call 830 6655

SILVERTHORNE HAULING

Small loads ot top soil, fill sand, pine bark and small clean up |obs Mowing, planting shrub bery. 758 3296

WINDOW WASHING Commer cial and residential. Call anytime, 757 0609

WORK WANTED; Pressure treated decks and fences. Mate rials or installation Lifetime warranty Guaranteed low prices for quality wood. Call tor tree information or estimate, 752 3736 or 1 800 682 6555.

WOULD LIKE TO do

housecleaning day or night. Call After 8 pm. 746 3769

2 STUDENTS WANT WORK

We cut and rake lawns, clean windows and gutters. Please call John and Dave, 758 0393

068

Antiques

ANTIQUES BOUGHT and sold daily Woodside Antiques. Allen Road Please call 756 9929

ANTIQUE REFINISHING And

Restoration 25 years experi ence from period furniture to primitive Free estimates, pick up and delivery Call Washington. 946 1341 or 946 2148 (ask tor Lon) Wm. McCotter Company

EXPERIENCED Refinishers Needed

041 Antiques

^RiNCH ART DECO bedr oom *ulle, (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 uphol stered bench. $1400. Call 830 0532 after 5:30.

069

Auctions

^St'ATE SALE. At acution:

g^sonal property including

Iroom Suite, box springs and mattress sets, sideboard, sofa, chairs, refrigerators, TV set, glassware, kitchen utensils, le

lamps and shades, curtains, ta

bleware, porcelain, luggage and ehok'

miscellaneous household items Everything must go. 407 S. Har ding Street, Saturday, October 8, 1988. Doors open 9:00 a.m., auction begins 10:00a.m.

PUBLIC ANTIQUE Auction: Saturday October 8, 1988, 7:30PM 2 miles east Swansboro, highway 24. Country and oak furniture from Virginia moun tains and Pennsylvania. Corner cupboard, pie safe, wardrobes, beds, tables, chairs, dressers, chests, Childs hay wagon, lighted top barber pole, 1700 1800's magazine articles on Revolutionary and Civil war, morel! Lazy Lyons Auction NCL 129. 393 2535 or 326 3268 In spect 4PM. Master charge.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

PINE LUMBER, TRIM ENDS, excellent tor kindling. $20 per load. Call 756 7234.

081

Furniture

BEDROOM SUITE, living room suite, garage door, (7'x8'), ex ercise bike. All in very good condition. Call 355 4880.

CARGO FURNITURE: 7 piece bedroom set, asking price, $800. 7 piece living room set, $1000 value, $650. Matching dining set and 4 chairs. $350. A student bedroom set with desk and chair, $350. Custom made book shelves. All like new. 830 0521

COLONIAL COUCH and

loveseat Good condition. $300 Call 355 5072.

KING SIZE BED for sale, best offer Call 830 9151

MODERN COUCH with queen hide a bed $200. Call 752 2409.

NJEW BABYS; NEED SEARS

crib and mattress, 1 year old; Century (Cadillac) stroller (new); walker, new, play pen, new. Rattan sofa, excellent con dition (Riverside I'z year old). Call 355 6490.

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

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

082 Garage-Yard Sales

A DISCOUNT Garage sale. 50%

off infant, children's, teen's, women's, and men's clothing, including winter jackets and suits, 50% oft games and toys for Christmas 2 gerbil gyms, 1

quartz electric heater, I weight ;bs.

set,2 stereos, 2 sets of golf clul 2 living room rockers. Atari set and games. Double Phaser Forse sets, paper back books for teens and adults, aquarium, telephone, car radio, 2 TV stands, 2 single bed bases, crock pot, houshold and miscella neous Saturday. October 8, 7:00 12:00 am., 208 Eleanor Street, Cherry Oaks

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.

ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES.

Glassware, used furniture, household items and quality used clothing Accepting items (or consignment daily Past & Present Consignment Shop, 108 2nd Street, Ayden, 746 3107, da "

Wednesday Saturday 10 5:30.

AYDEN CLOTHES, household items, couch, chair, vacuum 8:00 until, 708 W 4th Street, Ayden

BIG YARD SALE Saturday. Oc tober 8, 7:00 11:00 Children's lothes, toys, household items, lots of bargains. 104 Lee Street. Cherry Oaks.

ANTIQUE AUCTION, Sunday. October 9th, 12 30 p m Over 700 nice antiques to be sold. Walnut marble top washstand. large Victorian 3 door bookcase, 2 Winthrop drop front secretary, variety ot rocking chairs. Bird's

ing cha

eye maple high back with mir ror, 10 piece (jueen Anne dining

room set, pair of mohagany )ineapple poster beds, oak side )oard with mirror, Edison

Phonograph with horn, railroad lanterns, ki

lerosene lamps, sterl ing flatware, 1910 2' 2 dollar gold piece, 190) $5 gold piece, silver dollar, 1877 trade dollar, 1877 CC seated dime, 1873 sealed halt, over 40 old silver dollars, large $10 bill, plus many other coins The Conlentenea Ruritan Build ing, 20 miles south ot Greenville on NCI I George T Hawley, NCAL*76, Phone 758 65)8

OCTOBER 9, WOODSIDE

Antiques 23rd Semi Annual Out door Antique Show 90 t dealers will be exhibiting a variety of collectibles, furniture, lewelry, glassware, primitives, etc all day Food and drink available Woodside Antiques. Allen Road, oft 264 West, Greenville, NC (919)756 9929

WALL TO WALL Antiques and Stuff Open Saturday, 12 00-5 00, 818 Dickinson Ave (.ollectibles

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

COLLEGE COURT, 2408 Slay Drive, Saturday, October 8. 8:00 Housewares, sofa, chairs, glassware and odd tables

COMMUNITY YARD SALE

Something for everyone. Clothes, toys, housewares, jew elry. Phillipl Church in Simpson, October 8th, 7 a m

DEPRESSION GLASS, chairs, mantel, toasters, exercise bike, dishes, clothes, drapes, type writer, card table, etc 43 South, right at Bell's Fork on 1725. ap proximately IS miles to Clay Root, blue building across from store. 7:30 4 00

EASTERN PINE ROAD, Brit tany Ridge Large dorm size refrigerator, golf clubs, snow sklls and boots, furniture, clothing, etc Saturday, October 8th, 7a m until.

GARAGE SALE Saturday Rain or shine. Cherry Oaks, 502 Harrell Street, Boys clothes (sizes 3 4), toys and household Items.

GIRL'S, YOUTH'S and boys Bedroom furniture, aquarium, band saw, card table chairs, children's and adult's clothes and miscellaneous items. 101 Hardee Street, Cherry Oaks 8 until 12 <

sCLASSIFIED DISPLAY

082 Garage-Yard Sales

MOVING; Gl Joe toys, sofa, couch, queen size bed, lots more. Rain or shine. 1311 Ragsdale Road, 7:00,until, Saturday.

MOVING OUT OF STATE

Everything from baby clothes to sporting goods. Saturday, 9 5, Sunday, 15; 1112 Wright Wright Road

MULTI-FAMILY Yard sale Saturday, October 8, 7 a.m. Church of God lot, 3105 South Memorial Drive.

OCTOBER 8th, 7 : 30 1 1.

Children's clothes, toys, adult clothes, shoes, lots/ more. 108 Woodstock Drive, Belevedere Subdivision.

REFRIGERATOR, bunk beds, rugs, house lull of furniture, col lectibles, showcases. Saturday, 8 1. Route 8, Box 677, Farmvllle Highway, about I'z miles from Moose Lodge.

SATURDAY, October 8. 8:00 12:00, 646 S. Church Street, Winterville. Refrigerator, mini bike, etc.

SATURDAY, 8 A.M. UNTIL. Leaving Greenville, take road behind Pitt Community College, go to first right, go 1 mile, house on right. Bunk beds, antique oak chairs, lots of miscellaneous.

TWO FAMILY YARD SALE: 106 Robin Road, Briarwood Sub division, behind Brook Valley. Extra: kitchen table with 6 chairs, very nice going for $100.00. All wood. Starts 6:30, stop at 12:00.

WALL TO WALL Antiques and Stuff. Open Saturday, 12:00 5:00, 818 Dickinson Ave. Collectibles.

YARD SALE 3 FAMILIES,

Saturday. October 8, on Highway 43, approximate'y 1 mile sooth of Plaza Mall, across from the Athletic Club. 7:00-12:00.

YARD SALE; Several families. 1/3 mile from Bell's Fork on Fire Tower Road, 7:30 until. Clothes and miscellaneous.

YARD SALE Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church, 14th Street Ex tenstion; Saturday. October 8th and October 15th, 8 1 p.m. Fur niture, 2 stereos, shutters, and household items.

YARD SALE. 7 a m. until noon, Saturday. October 8 Lots ot kitchen stuff, linens, men's clothing, baskets, set of 4 kitchen chairs, 2 bar stools and more. 207 South Baywood Lane, Greenville

YARD SALE Saturday. 8 00 12:00, 110 Greenbriar Drive. Baby clothes, baby furniture, Dallas Cowboy's chair,' wicker baskets, brie a brae, etc.

YARD SALE Saturday, October 8th, 7 12, Whitehurst Trailer Park on Greene Street, one block from Prepshirt Clothes, toys, cratts. miscellaneous.

YARD SALE Saturday, 7 1. 2 family sale. Corner of Belvedere and Placid Way, 1 block from Grant Buick on Greenville Boul evard.

YARD SALE, Saturday. Oc tober 8, 8:00 12:00. 1 mile from Sunshine Garden Center going towards Winterville, first brick house on left Many bargains

YARD Sale Saturday, October 8th Statonsburg Road near Faith Baptist Church 7:30 II 00

YARD SALE. 701 W Eighth Street, Ayden, 7:00 12 00

YARD SALE 120 North Library Street, Saturday, October 8th 8 a.m. until.

YARD SALE; baturday, tober 8, 8 00 1:00, 107 S. Eas Street 2 tamilies

yard sale Bike, clothes, crafts 6:30 1 p m 2600 Crockett Drive

YARD SALE 1201 Kingsbrook Road, Saturday, 8:00 12:00. High chair, car seat, children's clothes, furniture

YARD SALE; Between Winter ville and Worthington's Crossroad. Rain date October 15,1988

YARD SALE 405 Pittman Drive, Saturday, 7 until. Someot everything

YARD SALE Saturday, Oc tober 8. 700 10:30, 1301 Ragsdale Road in College Court

YARD SALE. 2618 Sunset Avenue, corner ot Pine Street. Books, Bibles, magazines, re cords, clothing, luggage, and junk 8 00 a.m. 12 00 noon.,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED A LOAN?

Om/i HOME?

HOME EQUITY LOANS

$1.000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Probiems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...

WE SAY YES!!!

FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Services Apply By Phone

1-800-777-3701

M-F 8 am-10 pm;

Sat. 9 am-5 pm

HUNTERS SPECIAL

Jon Boats as low as

$295

All sizes in stock - new shipment just arrived. Take your pick on our truckload prices!

SERVICE

Winterize your boat at B & K Marine. No matter where you bought your Evinrude or Johnson motor, we will give you the same expert, fast service as if you had bought it from us. Come see us today before the weather turns cold!

B & K Marine

1206 Olcfclnion Anufl * Cornw 0114lh And Dlcklnwn Aw

Qrenvlll, N.C. 752-2882

HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, Fur nilurt, ruat, hatrs. dishes and toys 7 until. Belvoir Highway 33 West, 2'I miles. In tront ot Mt. Pleasant Church.

INSIDE YARD SALE at the

Church ot God of Prophecy, Mumford Road. Saturday, 8:00-12:00

LOTS OF EVERYTHING. 7 00

a.m.-11:00 a.m., 211 Freestone Road, off Hooker Road.

MOTHERS OF TWINS Clothing and eguipment sale. 8-12, Winterville Christain Church.

082 Garag*-Yard Sales

YaAD SALK Many Items. 102 Prince Place, Eastwood. 9a m 830 1697_

YARD SALE Saturday the 8lh, 2606 Evans Street. 8a m. until

YARD SALE Saturday. Oc tober 8, 8 00 1:00. Lora Lane, Winterville Baby to adult clothes, toys and household items.

2 FAMILY YARD SALE Satur day, 8:00 a.m. 402 Paris Avenue. Children's clothing, some household items; everything cheap.

3 FAMILY YARD SALE Satur day. Some country cratts, clothing, toys, games, curtains, bedspread, and household Items and office equipment. Bowling alley parking lot. Memorial Drive. 8:00 12:00.

3 FAMILY YARD SALE, Satur day, 7:00 a.m. Many nice items, lots ot children's things. 102 Heritage Street, Brentwood, Greenville.

4 FAMILY YARD SALE,

household items, clothes, baby items and cribs. Dirt cheap. 7 00 1:00, 2311 S. Memorial Drive.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

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 3242 after 6 pm.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "dont needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Gfeenvllle, N C

092

Livestock t

GOATS FOR SALE Call 752 7358

HORSEBACK AIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237

HORSES FOR SALE Call 746 4072 or 746 4046

REGISTERED Quartered horses tor sale Nice weanling filly, granddaughter of Im pressive Flashy yearling filly, sorrel, granddaughter of AQHA

Champion. Dark bay yearling T AQHA

filly, granddaughter ____

Champion, good hunt seat pro spect. Call 756 6635 after 7 p.m. SHEEP FOR SALE; 1 ram, 3 ewes. Call 746 6806

099 Miscellaneous

A SPECIAL CLEARANCE Sale on used rebuilt air conditioners and major appliances Like new and guaranteed. Call 746 2446 Black Jack.

A SPECIAL CLEARANCE Sale on used rebuilt air conditioners and major appliances Like new and guaranteed Call 746 2446 Blackjack.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top 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

CASH for glass and other recyclables, Glisson Enter prises, phone 758 2548 and Greenville Recycling Project, phone 752 715).

CHAIN LINK dog pen 10x10. Singer sewing machine with cabinet, Kenmore dishwasher, and lawnmower with bag. Call after 5, week days and anytime weekends, 830 5202.

CREW QUARTERS Bunk bed set and white youth's bedroom suite. Brass bed with trundle Call 756 6482.

CROSLEY FROST FREE 14

cubic inch refrigerator. Call 756 3314.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

FOR SALE: While Jenny Lind Crib, High chair, white child craft Chester drawer, Gertier deluxe inner spring maltress, and SIrollee car seat 752 5084

FOR SALE Large snap on tool box on rollers with large assortment of tools $1300 nego fiable Call Ed, 757 7120 between 8 and 5

HONDA ATV 70. Excellent con dition, runs great $400 Call 753 3081 after 6

KEROSUN HEATER. Model 105, good condition, new wick, $75. Call 756 4910

KNITTING MACHINE tor sale Excellerit condition, all at tachments and stand included $250 Call Wendy, 756 3949 alter 6:00p m

Amana

MICROWAVE OVEN

Touch a Matic RadarRange, $225 includes popcorn popper and microwave table 756 0961

MUST SELL - Beautifull glass fop dining room table with 4 chairs, 38"x58" Made ot wood, cane, chrome and wicker $300 830 0952 after 6 pm, anytime weekends

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit, $189 95

NEW 4-DRAWeR Chest for only $39 95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation Twin $89 95 set; Full $99 95 set: Queen $138 95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money Jamie's Furniture 756 6027

NEW 30 GALLON 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 758 2999

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

Friday, October 7, 1988 fl-13 099 Miscellaneous

NEW SLATE POOL TAHTs:

Over 200 in stock $895 and up Game World Leisure Time E quipment, VI9 821 3488

PAPER BACKS. All kinds, over 1.000 in stock 50c each or all tor $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

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHARPE STEREO, (2) 100 watt y)eakers tor sale, like new Price negotiable Call 830 6994

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHINGLES $9 95 square and up, 15 pound Felt $4 95 Reject Plywood 5'8 $6 25 3 4 M 95 8 xl6 Hardboard siding $2 89 Builders Bargain Center, 'reenville, 758 7061

USED HEATERS All kinds, over 100 at bargain prices Plus used furnaces Dunn's Antique and Bargain Barn, Pinetops 827 4451

VIKING 990 Sewing machine tor sale 758 5599

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ NO CREDIT? NO PROBLEM!

If you are having difficulty in trying to purchase a car because of no credit, 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

----------------------COUPON----------------------

THIS COUPON IS WORTH MOO

Bring in coupon to receive $100.00 off the purchase of the car, truck or van of your choice. Now til Octobers, 1988.

NEW HOURS!

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8:00 A.M. 'TIL 7:00 P.M.

20T0YOTASAVAIUBIE!

CGlicas, cofoUaSt Btatloft wagons, supraa, cresalfjas, 2 and A doors.

Seme dewnpoymeiif $ ^200~

TRUCKS

Regular and Short-Beds. 2 wheels and 4-wheel drive

Priced $1 HQ coo

from I "i # S up

1984 CAMARO ^

Loaded

7 DATSUN 280 Z's

1986 CHEVROLET ACCU-SPORT

1984 TOYOTA VAN

Automatic, dual air

1986 4x4 NISSAN TRUCK

Super clean, 4 other 4x4 s to choose

' 1984 fORO VAN

Real sharp - 5 other vans to choose from

1 CADILLAC ELDORADO

Like new!

3 BUICK REGALS 4 LINCOLNS

mm miT dor iMm siucthiii or

.toyotaB, Oitauna. nmmm,

. PWdB. Ortauna, Plymouth^

. MmooViaLOaKtNtaoB. Uuioks. Unoolna FoFdvToiyota, Daiauna,

HIGH TRADE-IN

FINANCING AVAILABLE

VALUES!

For your car.

util

EVERYONE!

truck or van

Buy Here! Poy Here!

lUUTED SPECIAL!

VCR MOVIES $399

Only each

Limited 1 per customer and 1 for a friend

COLUaOR'S HEMS

lExtrqClnan

1 dMvrolet Corvette

Lik New

eOODMlWSI

Several cara, trucks and viNia with

downpayment as low

AS ^200

SPECIAL OFFER!

Brand nw bottoriei........................................................month worranty Only $29.95

Rodioty AM/FM CasitNe Players.............................................................Only $19.95

Speokart.............................................................Several Kindt A Siiei $19.95 par sal

40 Chonntl CB Transceiver..................................................................Only $39.95

Powtr Booster........ Only $24.95

Wire Spoke Wheal Covers................................ $9.97 ancli

No dealers please These specials only made available for customers and friends of Leon's Used Cars

RENTAL CARS NOW AVAILABLE!

3 Limos, 15 Prisengpr Vans, Cars and Trucks FOR INFORMATirN, CALL 243-2073 OR 243-7117

20% Disiaifm OH All mtAi umn ron 30 daysi

Call today and book th vehicle you need while it is still available.

U0NTU5ED CARS

Hwy. 301 South, ' 2 mih past Parker's Barbecue,

Beside Steak Barn, Wilson, N.C.

243^2073 or 243^7117

OPEN7OAYS WEEKLY!

NEW HOURS: 8:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M.

mNM

B-14 The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle^^

Friday, October 7,1988

099 Miscellaneous

TWO BEDROOM SUITES for sal* Provincial and Anflqoa Call days. 35S6W0; nights and weekends 756 7678

WASHERS, DRYERS.

refrigerators, freezers, stoves 1100 up Guaranteed 746 6929

WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN A

living Christmas tree in your front yard? $200 and up Call Greenville Tree Transplant, 365 6800

18.2 WHIRLPOOL CHEST

Freezer Excellent condition, only used 1 summer. 1250. Al mond color. 758 1186.

1 AB DICK OFFSET presses, 320 and 330, Goodkin Astro offset camera, I4''xl8'', PMT processor, 18" paper cutter, (919) 756 2510.

200 GALLON Fuel oil drum tor sale. In good condition. $50 Call 758 0174.

9 PIECE ANTIQUE Dinette set. 1900. Uprioht piano 175. And more furniture. Call 746 8149 or 746 4633

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A WORKING COUPLE Special His and her's bath, plenty of room, extra high ceilings, all electric. Fall Special! Carefree Housing of Greenville, 355 7893.

ARE YOU TIRED of rent pay ments, high utility bills, and getting nowhere financially? If so, we may help. We have new and pre owned homes and finance plans to fit your needs. Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355 7893

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.

CLEARANCE SALE On all

Champion homes. Save thou sands! 66x14, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, loaded with extras. Was

118.900, Now $16,900. 48x28 doublewide with fireplace, dishwasher, loaded. Was

131.900, 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 of Greenville, 355 7893

00 YOU WASTE YOUR 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 of the month, you wish you had your own place, fourth of the month, you go to Luv Homes of Greenville. Fifth of 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 lots anda 12'x45' mobile home at Crystal Beach for $17,900, Call Bill Padgett, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 746 2524

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

BANK CLEARANCE SALE

Vanderbuilt Mortgage has asked us to nhove their used homes We have a good selection at good prices. Financing avail able Call Luv Homes, 756 6996

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Enioy a very nice neighborhood in this 14x70 miblle home. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat in kitch en, large living room , outside storage building, deck, closed in front porch, fenced in back yard shaded with pine trees on almost an aer lot, makes it a steal at $22,500 For more details please call 758-6323after 3 p.m

INTEREST RATES ARE going up. How does a 10.99 APR fixed rate on a brand new 14x70 3 bedroom Fleetwood sound? I've got if. Get it now and save thousands. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard.

LOOKING FOR A MOBILE

home? Luv Homes, 850 Green vllle Boulevard has wide selection of single wides and double wides to choose from. Financing is available on location. 850 Greenville Boulevard.

NORTH. THE SUPER quality home available only at Luv Homes, a authorized North dealer for Greenville. 850 Greenville Boulevard.

14X60 CAROLINA, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, fully furnished. 18995. 1 537 9046 after 4.00 p.m.

1973 SHULT 12X70, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, unfurnished. $4495. Call 756 1461.

1980 CONNER MOBILE HOME

12x40. 756 0493 after 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.

1987 14x76 RIT2 CRAFT 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, ready to move in. Small equity and take over payments. Call 746 4710.

1989 CLAYTON FOR SALE

14x70, 2 or 3 bedrooms, upgrade insulation, fully furnished, central heat and air. Yours for only 116,147. 10% down, 7 years at 1268.52 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 1149.46. 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.

DOUBLEWIDE SHOPPERS!

July is the best month to buy your new home from Martindale Homes. Inventory is disappearing fast Save 11000's like hun dreds of our happy customers have Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, NC, 1 800 637 1228

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home (Colors, camefs, wall boards etc) lave Thou sands For free literature and information call foil free 1 800 346 4847

105 Musical Instruments

PIANO FOR SALE. Used, but like new. Sohmer piano, console, beautiful and in perfect condi tion. $1400. Serious inquiries please call 756 6364 or 355 6712.

USED GRAND PIANO Com

pletely rebuilt and refinished. Mahogany cabinet and bench. Like new, 13,995. Piano 8i Organ Distributors, 355 6002.

109 Sporting Goods

GUNS; 357 Magnum in holster like new 1400. Champion 12 gauge single fair $35. bears 12 gauge model 300 good 1185 Remmlngton 308 model 788 with tasco scope and holster good $200. Japanese 7.7 caliber rifle fair 185. 752 4375

Hearthside

Realty

355-3613 Anytime ON CALL..

Ken Edwards 746-3255

AMU

Alice Moore Realty

201 Plaza Drive, Suit* C. Greenville, NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime

ON CALL JACK HORfON 130-9000

,/B\,

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

On Call This Weekend

WI Reid

REALTOR

752-1609

2717 S. Memorial Drive

756-2121

Aldridge fir* Southerland Realtors

756-3500 BROKER ON CALL

John Conway

During Non . Office Hours Call 355-2452

Office Hours: 9:00 1:00 Sat. 1:00 5:00 Sun.

Onkioiy.

'Ir-T^ finl'ifcl-

BASS REALTY Broker On Duty

Rita Quinn 756-1640

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

112 Woodstoves

FIREPLACE INSERT with fire box 24x20x19, variable speed blower 1175. 752 3512 alter 5

LARGE BLACK JACKER In

serf Asking 1400. 756 5830

ONE GATLIN Woodheater and over a cord of oak wood. 1260 Call 746 6679

115 Lost & Found

LOST; Long-haired yellow cat in the vicinity of Everready. An swers to the name Yibben. If seen please call 758 2250.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8. Marketing Con sulfants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

BE THE BOSS! Convenience Marf/Game Room located on Highway It South of Ayden Priced fo sell Quick! Call Teresa Wainwrighf at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 746 2931

GROCERY STORE STOCK and

equipment for sale. Full line Established business opportuni fy. Interested party send your name and number fo DR 1175, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

VENDING ROUTE/Local for sale cheap. Possible gross each machine $500 $800 weekly. Call Frank 1 800 346 0645.

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.

132

Commercial

Property

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 cnase. Let us help fill yout needs. J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc Realtors. 758 4711.

136 Condominiums For Sale

INVESTMENT: CANNON

Court 2 bedroom, 1'/5 bath con do. Now Rented! Call today 919 724 5904.

144 Houses For Sale

EYE IT AND YOU'LL buy it

This well appointed 3 bedroom home in desirable Belvedere features a unique flowing plan Greatrooni with fireplace, ap pealing country kitchen plus computer, sewing, or office bonus room Gorgeous back yard you must see fo believe. Possible owner financing Make an offer! A treasure at 178,900 Please call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472.

FARMERS HOME. Financing possible for qualified buyer on this 2 bedroom, I 1/2 bath brick ranch Eat in kitchen, ceiling fans, and carport $41,000 Please call to see Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121 or Larry Mozingo 756 6953

144 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL home for sale by owner In the Lynn dale/Grayleigh area. 3,700 square feet. 4 bedrooms, 3W baths, large foyer. Sunporch. Master bedroom up or downstairs. Call 756-7815, days. 756 9346, nights.

A CUSTOMED BUILT 4

bedroom, 1'/^ story home in Briarwood. Formal areas, large family room, study, laundry room, 2Vj baths, screened porch, 2800 square feet, 1 acre lot. Leaded and stained glass, sky lights, and other special features. 756 7045.

A LOVELY AND SPACIOUS

Home in Ayden tor sale by owner. Over 2100 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2*2 baths, breakfast area, den, formal IIvino and din ing areas, fenced in backyard with large out building. Only 179,900 Call 746 6239or 746 6880.

BROOK VALLEY: 220 York Road. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fami ly room with fireplace, formal dining room, huge recreation room with dry bar. Deck on back. Wooded lot 3200 square feet. 1146.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

CHERRY OAKS A proven area deserves attention. New custom built farmhouse design. Three large bedrooms with master bedroom downstairs. Formal dining, double garage with un finished area overhead. 100's Call Jack Gordon, The Evans Company, 752 2815 or 355 5494

CORNER LOTS

ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW on

corner of Juanita and 2nd Street in Ayden with three bedrooms, ceramic bath, living dining combination, Florida room, pretty patio and reduced to 151.900

TREED LOT ON corner of Lee Street and Terry Street in Cherry Oaks with tour bedrooms, 2'/3 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage, and large storage house. Only $109,900.

JUST STARTING in Windsor, you'll love the three large bedrooms, the enormous greatroom with fireplace, the large kitchen and the 900 square feet unfinished upstairs. Only $119,900.

Hignite Realtors 757-1969 Anytime CRAFT BILT homes

CUSTOM HOME 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 1 800 942 5211 anytime.

EASTBERRYOft highway 43 South New starter home Three bedrooms, 1 bath, plus heat pump On wooded lot 149.500 Call Jack Gordon, The Evans Company, 752 2814 or 355 5494.

ECONOMICAL STARTER; 3

bedroom, two bath home near university area Needs lots of "tender loving care" A great way to get started! Bargain iriced at $32,000 Call Janet lowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580

FHA ASSUMPTION, 9.5%. Weafhington 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 ISO's Call 756 3897

FOR LEASE

IREDUCED.. REDUCED

Small office suite reduced to lease as soon as possible at the CHARLES CINTRE. Call Carl. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends, 355-6558.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Ella McGowan 355-5439

OFFICE HOURS: Saturday 9-1 Sunday 1-5

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS^

355-2000

OnkiQc,

355-7800

Broker On Duty:

Parvin Khani 355-3144

JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES

OHics Hours: Sat, 9-12 Sun. 1-4

^ OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call This Weekend

Catherine Creech REALTOR

Office Open 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. Sunday During Non-Office Hourt PI.... ClI 355 6234 755.5395

DUFFUS REALTYjnc

^Better

144 Houses For Sole

FHA ASSUMPTION if you quel ilyl Treetopt one-itorv townhom* with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Buy for approximately 11800 down and 1604 a month. PITI. Call Janet Frutlger at Ball & Lane for details. 752-0025 or home, 756 9239.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3

bedroom brick home on wooded lot. Living room and dining room, family room, screened in porch, garage 756 6456.

HOME IN THE COUNTRY.

Located on rural paved road 1116 Ayden school district. 1/2 acre lot, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, dining room, kitchen with eat ins. House has been renovated, new roof, vinyl siding with wrap around front porch. $52,800 The Wingate Agency, 757-3441, 758 1280or 355 5007.

HOUSE FOR SALE BY owner. Belvedere area. Priced less than tax value. 176,500.355-6734. .

IN THE CITY, Vinyl siding home with front porch, 3 bedrooms. $21,100. Tne Evans

Company, 752-2814, Winnie Evans, 752-4224

LOAN ASSUMPTION 9.5% Almost new Treefops townhome. Popular one-story design with 2 spacious bedrooms, quiet wooded neigh borhood. Only $59,900 Call Richard Lane at Ball & Lane (or details 752 0025 or home, 752-8819.

LOOKING FOR A DEAL? This

brand new 3 bedroom home offers a spacious kitchen with dining area, family room, energy efficient heat pump, central air, and the builder will pay your closing cost! 149,900 Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland; 756-3500 or nights 355 6700.

NEAR GREENFIELD Terrace Break the rent habit and put your money in your pocket. Move up fo 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 avaiF able at 8,75% fixed rate Please call Winnie Evans, The Evans Company, 752-2814 or 752-4224.

NEW HOME IN Summerfield: comfort and style! That's what you'll find in this new 3 bedroom home Formal dining, large eat-in kitchen, greatroom with fireplace are just a few of it's features. And you know it's quality constructed because it's BOWSER BUILT. Builder will pay up to $2.000 in closing costs. See Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 181,900. 355 7800 or 756 8580

ONE ROOM WITH Private en trance, front office. 1200 month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 2) Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580

PICTURE PERFECT-Three or four bedroom, }'/t bath, 2 story bungalow with white picket fence Excellent tor first time buyer or rental property. $68,733. Contact Teresa Wain-wright, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 746 2931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 HouMt For Salt

1S2 Uts For Salt

kk6lb 2088; firMt' 4 bedroom brick ranch with oversized yard. Greatroom with charming kitchen and dining. Call for detallt on special financing and tallar will pay loma doling coit. I50'i. Call KAREN ROGERS, 758 8618 or 355 S444.

RID oak. Ajpproxlmataly W taat X 140 faat. Begin building now tor only tt,S00 each. Blan Che Forbas Realty 756-212) or J.C. Bowan 756-7426.

RDUC80; Beautiful wooded lot In prime Lynndala subdlvl tion. Will not last longl Call Pragna AAabta tor more Information at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER, 355 7800 or 355-6054.139,900.

ADUCED: Would you Ilka to live jutf outside the city limits? This cute three bedroom home otters a country salting plus numerous other amenities. Owner relocating and wants to sell. Atfordably priced al $44,900. Plaasa call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES, 3S5 7800.

RiVARONT LOT. 210 square feet of water frontage on Tar River, 9 miles west of Greenville. Private and sparsely wooded. 3.35 acres for 152,500. Call Don MIzelle, Hearthside Realty 355 36)3.

STARTER HOME or invast ment, 2 bedrooms, hardwood floors, fenced, detached garage, recently remodeled. 757-1798.

SANStONE SUBDIVISION.

Mobile homes accepted. Lots with water and saptlc. FInanc ing farms available. No down payment required. Call 758-5103.

TUCKER ESTAtES. Lovely new 1Vl story home In classy neighborhood! Custom touches to design and decor you'll appreciate in this 4 bedroom, 2'/^ oath brick home ottering 2200 square feet. Solid oak mantle, crown moldings, chairrailing, formal and elegant dining room and foyer accented with hard wood floors. AAaster bedroom suite is downstairs. Pleasa cidl Winnie Evans, The Evans Com pany, 752 2814 or 752 4224 for appointment.

SttONSBURG ESTATES,

quiet cul-de-sac, starting at 111,000. Call Linda Gaddit, Htarthslda Realty 3SS-3613 or 756 3291.

1V^ 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.

UNIVERSITY AREA Spacious home. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas and beautiful wrap around porch. 1800 a month. Rent with lease or lease purchase option Call Sheri Carter at Aldridge B Southerland, 756-3500 or 758-4651.

2.84 ACRE Homeslte, Winter-vllle, owner will aulst in bulldog a home. 1-729-038).

1S3 Loans & AAortgages

WHY PAY $25,000 MOR or

new construction. This 4 bedroom traditional home located In Westhaven features hardwoods In the living room, dining room, and family room, fireplace, 2'/i baths, large deck, established centipede lawn. Like new condition. Many extras. SI13,900. Call Ball 8i Lane, 752-0025.

ATTENTION HOMEOWERSI Need 15000 or more lor any reason? Credit, no problem Lowest rate in N.C. Call 641-1521 Hunter Financial Servlets.

TUN YOUR PAPER Into Cash. We buy mortages. Call 355 3666 between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30p.m.

148 Investment'Property

155 Resort Property For Sale

DUPLEX LOT near PIM County Hospital, $9,995. Call 830 3496 days; 756 8492 nights.

TEN ACRE Fountain Tract, secluded, wooded, stream, near Blue Ridge Parkway, suitable for building, 1)2,500, financing available. Owner (919) 973-4142.

ISO Land For Sale

LAND AUCTION Vacant rural lot, 275' X172' Saturday, October IS, 1988,10:30 a.m. on promises, SR1S56 Pitt County. Contact Bill Williams Real Estate, 7S2-2615.

WATERFRONT LOTS from 114,000. '/> to l-h acres. Near Bath and Belhaven. Enjoy fish ing, crabbing, swimming, skiing, windsurfing. Sea Gull Realty, 964 4063.

21.8 ACRES on Allen Road within hospital/medical district. 752 1138.

157 Townhouses For Sale

152 Lots For Sale

AVAILABLE NOW. 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick home. Just minutes from hospital. Large yard with fence. SSIX) a month. Call Mavis Butts, 752-7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

NON-QUALIFYINO Assumable loan on 3 bedroom, i'/i bath Sheraton Village townhouse. Low equity with 9.5% interest rate. Call Don MIzelle at Hear thside Realty tor more Informa tion. 355-3613 or 355 6092.

DESIRABLE COUNTRY LOT tor sale near Farmville. Call 753 499$.

PEPPERTRE. Outstanding 2 bedroom, I 1/2 bath townhouse featuring Williamsburg blue countertops, private patio, plus, excellent loan assumption for qualified buyer. Please call for details. 144,000. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-212) or Wil Reid 752 1609.

LARGE WOODED And cleared lots. Water and sewer Included. For sale or rent. In Pitt County, 4 miles to Washington Square AAall. Owner financing. 756-9400 days, 758 62)8 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1S7 TownhouBts For Salt

WBffiBTS

Opportunity ^r'hipifel. i bedroomi, IW baths, upgrades, pool, tennis,

anxious to sell 139,^C8ll (404)

984-1855 pleas* leave message LtklNOtOH SOA'R Townhouse: Beautiful thrw bedroom. 2W bath, J'ltch-en-dlning combo and family room. Washer and dryerconvey along with

tact Janet Bowser CENTURY 21 JANET BO WS E R & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

LOW EQUITY, non Qualifying loan with owner financing avaiF able. Townhome with 2 bedrooms, 1'/j baths. In excellent condition. Pricrt in the - -

lAI

40's. Call today! Ben Sinoieton 355 7800. CENTURY 21 JANET

BOWERS. ASSOCIATES.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal (3ne year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer nook up. Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355 2112.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 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 singles on ly. 1205 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 appli cants. Call 1 975 6674 for more information or come by 251 Brit-tany Place ^artment, Washington. N.C., Monday Friday, to a.m. - 6 p.m.

AMiimtntt For Rtnt

AR YOU LOSTTCONFUSEDr Let us help IW* have aflordable; -irivate, unadvartlsed rentals.' '52 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fat'

AT THE PERFECt tiM and

location for you 1 and 2 btdroom aparfmants on Evan* Street Ext., across from TV Sta tion. One year lease with depos-

ups,

aify

s, brand new. Hearthside Re-AAanager Oivl-

It. No pets, washer/dryer hook z. Hearth: ~

' Property Sion, 355 2112.

ATTENTION STUDENTS 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. Ideal for student. College View Apartments. 1220. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711.

ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM

duplex near Simpson. 756 1889 or 752 4200.

AVAILABLE OCTOBER I 2

bedrooms near ECU. 1295. 758-0491 or 756 7809.

AWAITING YOU 2 and 3

bedroom duplex apartments, available beginning November 3rd. Quiet and convenient location. Call today for details, Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121,-ask for Kathy.

BAILEY LANE Apartments, Vanceboro. One bedroom-vacancy available for elderly, handicapped, disabled. Need 2-3 bedroom applications. Hud subsidized. full carpeting, drapes, range, refridgerator, central heat and air, cable TV available. EHO 244 1324.

BEAUTIFUL NEW luxury apartments now leasing In medical 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 V/i baths. Call 830-0661.

TREYBROOKE APARTMENTS

BRAND NEW DUPLEX 8

minutes from downtown Green-, ville. 2 spacious bedrooms, eat in kitchen, miniblinds and cur tains, 1350 per month. 757 0688.

CANNON COURT, 2 bedroom, I </2 baths, dishwasher, disposal, washer/dryer hook ups. Avail able about October 10. J.L. Har ris8i Sons, Realtors 758-4711.

NEW OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

Country Club Executive Park on Memorial Drive. 1,080 square feet designed to leassee's specifications. Individual offices also available. Call 756-7280 or 355-7448.

Acura is Roted |1 In Customer Sotisfoction Above All The Others/

#1 ACURA #3 Mercedes Benz #7 Cadillac

#9 Jaguar #11 BMW

#12 Lincoln Continental

Discounts up to M,500

-J 0 Powers 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 e'ngine, air, power windows, power door locks. Sale #205.

'Oscowol dnved Itomtturtltcker Ptustea legierrd eny eodiliortel deeleropuoni Witheporovedcredii

3325 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

355-2258

Apartmsnts For Rent

^RRIAt HOUSE Apart mtnU, Hlflhway 43 East, |uit past Th# Plaia. 2 bedrajm townhousas, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 7S6-34S0 after 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

clous 2 bedroom townhi

161

Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT; DUPLEX AddTv at 614 Clark Street, GrwnvX'^

-URNISHED 2,' 3, or 4 room

/ nft VI e ruv

apartment. 752 7212 or 756 0174

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I'/j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen

appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat

and air. Free basic cable TV, 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, shei

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 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

DUPLEX: 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath,

washer and dryer hook ups. $350 a month. Deposit required. Call 355 5248 after 5 00 p. m

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry tacllifies, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARMMENTS,

208 S. Elm Street. 1 bedroom furnished. Heat, air, and water furnished. Call 752 3376.

FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom apartment, appliances included Patio, cable hook up. central air, $250 a month. Call 753 4750.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable IV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. t$300) . 756 6869.

RIDS OK! 2 bedroom Only $200 or 2 bedroom townhouse $285 52 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

: KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap gliances, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For Fall.

: 752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Carden Apartments. All appli nces included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water. Sewage, on site laundry. 24 hour Emergency maintenance, .wimming pool and 2 basketball :ourts.

, :all 752 3519. ECU bus service , .ocated behind Western Steer ^nd Hardee's on East lOth Street.

FURNISHEOI 1 bedroom $135 or 1 bedroom $260 Utilities paid 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

TWO bedroom apartments tor rent. Smith In surance and Realty, 752-2754

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

*Prtments available now. Call

ONE BEDROOM, 104 Ridge Place. $220. 758 0491 or 756 7809

EDR00M apartment Heat, hot and cold water sewage included, $250 monthly 201 N. Woodlawn. 756 0545 or 758-0635.

ONE BEDROOM, S Evans Street. No kitchen, water and electricity furnished, $175.

TWO BEDROOM, Forbes Street, $175,

* Realtors

758*4711.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, unfurnished, washer/dryer hook ups, no pets, professionals Available November 1. $235 month. 756 8785.

ONE BEDROOM, near EClT heat pump, hot and cold water furnished. Laundry on premise 5220 per month. 758 3028

ONE BEDROOM house only $165 Pet/3 bedroom $250 Yard 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

PETS OKI I bedroom $200 Good area or 2 bedroom duplex $251 752 13/5 HOMELOCATORS Fee

private, FURNISHED

apartment across trom college 758 2585 ^

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV TENNlSCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and EC U

Office hours 9a m. to 5 n.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWO BEDROOM,' central heat and air Large yards. Colonial Village. $250.

J.L, Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711

TWO BEDROOM Triplex near university 105A North Summit $200. 758 5299

WEOGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 Vj bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring Greatroom with catiiedral ceil

ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and

tchen, washer and dryer con nections, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

t BEDROOM house $165 Child Ok or 2 bedroom $250 Others too 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1st.

2 bedrooms, I'z bath, pets allowed. $335. 830 0899.

iLOVE TREES?

experience the unique in Bparlment living with nature butside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE

;apartments

Quality construction, lireplaces. 4ieat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable Pnits), dishwasher, washer Mryer hook ups. cable TV, wall Jo wall carpet, thgrmopane win Jlows. extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

y 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

.Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756-5067

44EW I BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, tarpet, electric heat, air condi Cloning, appliances 736 3342

MOW AVAILABLE Located in Cexington Square next to Creenville Athletic Club, 2 <)edroom, I'a bath townhouse Vrith washer/dryer hookups, Central heat and air, dishwash r $390 a month plus deposit Jhone 756 2874 leave message

: OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped /itchen, pool, tennis courts, ^able TV 24 hour emergency anaintenance Very convenient 4o Pitt Plaza and University Mow leasing tor September and October

Office hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

' 756 4151

RENT OR RENT WITH option $485 a month plus deposit. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, all kitchen ap pliances. large private court yard No pets, 6 12 month lease Call Mary Day$ 355 2000, Nights 756 1997

THREE BEDROOM con

dominium, 2'j baths, fireplace, 1400 square feef, near hospital $500 a month 355 6748 after 6

THREE BEDROOM CONDO.

large fireplace, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, large fenced patio, ideal location No pets $45C month, 756 6209

173 Houses For Rent

ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED?

Let us help! We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

AVAILABLE NOW 3 bearoom, 2 bath brick home Large back yard with fence $500 a month Call Mavis Butts, 752 7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

CHEAP! 3 bedroom Only $250or 3 bedroom $350 Fenced yard 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

FOR RENT OR FOR SALE

Three bedroom, t'l bath house in Pinerldge, conveniently located to hospital and Med School Rent $425 per month. 757 0257 or 923 1711,

GARAGE! 2 bedroom $350. washer, dryer or 3 bedroom $425 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

HOUSE FOR RENT Camelo! Subdivision 3 bedrooms. 2'z baths fenced in back yard, 2200 square feet, garage Available mid November Days 355 6140 nights 3557501 or 975 2007

ONE BEDROOM, W Ward Street, $165. J L Harris & Sons, 758 4711

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath home; 300 Trey Drive Available October 10th $500 a month, year's lease Family only Call 758 4362 or Ray Spears 75e 3500

173 Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM house available near campus Avabiliaty Immediately. Call or slop by John's Flowers or John Causey Rental, 503 E 3rd Street, 752 3311.

TWO BEDROOM, two bath house tor rent, all appliances. $475 or. rent with option to pur chase. Call 756 4511.

VERY NICE 2200 SQUaRTToot home in nice neighborhood. Call 756 8353

WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom $350 or Ayden 3 bedroom 2 baths $365 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

WOODED ACRE. 3 bedrooms, 1600 square feet, county schools. $565 a month. Available October 81h. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

1900 SQUARE FEET 3

bedrooms, garage, excellent condition Month to month lease. $600. Available now Call Rhon da 355 5444.

2 BEDROOM, central heat, new ly remodeled. University area $350a month. 756 8107.

2 BEDROOM S225 Hunting, fish ing or 3 bedroom 2 baths $400 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1,

Twin Oaks, 3 bedroom, 2' z bath townhome. Pool facility. $500 a month Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121.

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse in Shenandoah, no pets $340 756 4746

ARGE LUXURIOUS 3

bedroom townhouse 2'v baths at Brook Hill. Ready for oc cupancy For lease by owner Call 756 4484.

E XIN TON SQUARE

ownhome 3 bedroom townhome available for $525 a month. Please call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

LUXURIOUS 2 BEDROOM

townhouse at Brook Hill. All amenities including pool and tennis By owner. Call 756 4484.

TWIN OAKS: 2 bedrooms, P2 baths, fireplace, all appliances, some blinds. Available October 1st. $395 Call Jule White at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756 6886

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR, 2

bedroom, lij bath townhouse Call 830 1793 or 752 3874

2 BEDROOMS, lb baths, great location. Call Collice C Moore 8, Associates,758 6050

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

174

Townhouses For Rent

TWIN OAKS freshly painted, 3 bedroom, 2b bath townhouse. All appliances. Including washer and dryer stay. $550 per month.

Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSE R 8.

ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472

175 Lots For Rent

PRIVATE LOT Belvoir Highway. City water, very nice. 756 4156.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

AWASHER, DRYER2bedroom $185 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $250 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

BEHIND VENTER'S Grill on Mumford Road. 2 bedrooms, un furnished, $160 $170 Deposit $100. References. 830 0521.

PARKWAY DOUBLEWIDE

mobile home in country with privacy fence, furnished, living room with woodbutning fireplace, 3 bedrooms, celling tan, den, kitchen with large bar, dining area, laundry room, deck, central air. No pets. Available November 1, $^ a month, deposit required From 9:00 a m 6 00 p.m call 756 3329 or 756 8195, after 6 00 p.m., call 524 4687

THREE BEDROOMS 3 miles from Bollards Crossroad. Ap pliances furnished No kids or pets 355 6803.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished in eluding air conditioner, $150 month No pets 758 0745.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE

home tor rent, convenient loca tion 757 1542atter5 OOp m.

14X72 BAYSHORE mobile home, furnished, 2 bedrooms, ceiling tan, 2 baths, laundry room with washer/dryer, cen tral ai,r, privacy fence. Located in country No pets From 9 00 a m-6:00 p.m call 756 3329 or 756 8195, after 6 00 pm, call 524-4687, S285 a month, deposit required.

SDC

PROPERTIES

For The Finest In Apartment Rentals Call 756-6209

ATTENTION: REDUCED $2,OOO.OQ:^

Wont fast long

4 bedrooms covered deck

brick

greatroom

oversized private lot

upgraded appliances Call for your special showing-Owners must sell. $57,900 MAKE AN OFFER CALL KAREN 758-8618 or 355-5444

separate utility room

' owner will pay closing costs

at RE/MAX Properties

FOR SALE:

$8,500. 2 bedroom mobile home, appliances, air and heat Rt. 5. Lot-128. Sanfree. Greenville

S55.000. 3 bedroom bnck house, Rt 2, Box 219, Ayden. Gardnersville TVz baths, hardwood floors, lot is 206x100' Beautiful shade trees.

$35,000 3 Bedrooms. Frame Dwelling. 1105 W 4th St. Greenville. N C Needs some repair

$81,300 3 Bedrooms. Metal Sheeting Dwelling. 2 Full Batn, Appliances Carpeted. 2 Cat Garage. Storm Winoows & Doors, 1848 S/Ft. Lot 164x176. Beautiful Shade Trees. Rt 8 Box 356 Greenville NC Candlewick Community

$301,800 3 Tracts of land 41 Acres. Cropland. 59 Acres Wooded land. 38 Acres pasture, etc. Tot 138 Acres Belvoir Community S/R 1415

Call us if you need someone to collect your rent and manage your property.

TO BUY, RENT OH SELL

REAL ESTATE, CONTACT

DJ). GAimnT UENCY

SHERTON VILLAGE. New iuxury-2 and 3 bedroom townhomes. Excellent floorplans, private Datio storage fireplace, celling fan. all appliances and more! Why pay rent when you can have all the advantages of home ownership for as little as $46.6007 Price includes 3 points and clos-ing costs. Visit our model unit open every Sunday 2-5 p.m. or call our resident agent any evening Don Joyner, 756 8668.

201 E. ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834

Phone 756-3000 & 355-6330

Hour;

Mon.-Frl. i am-5:30 pm Saturday, 10 am-3 pm Sunday, 1 pnvS pm

1/9

Mobile Homes For Rent

fwo BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, m good park. No children, no pets. Call 756 0601 alter 5p.m.

2 BEDROOM NEAR Hudson's Crossroads, $225 per month. Call 746 3848or 757 1969.

2 BEDROOM Only $125 Kids Ok or 3 bedroom $250 Others too 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT In mobile home court. Call 758 0745.

MOBILE HOME LOTS. Bran ches Estate Section 3. No pets. Available now Contact 756 0461

TRAILER SPACE tor rent near D.H, Conley School 753 5671

181

Office Space 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 H38.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

OFFICE SUITE FOR lease 3 offices, reception room, tile storage room and bathroom. 1192 square teet $6,80 per square toot. Call Ollie Harr inglon & Son Builders at 752 5086

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

OFFICE SPACE: One, two, or three thousand square feet available now Call Leon Fornes insurance & Realty 355 7373 or 355 7557, Nights 756 3292

181

Office Space For Rent

OFFICES AT Dunn Grier Build ing with conference room and copy machine availabe 756 1076 or 758 0423

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

THREE OFFICES available^ 217 Commerce Street Call 355 7700 between 8:00 5 00

184

Resort Property For Rent

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath coTT do: sleeps 10, 5lh floor in Sum mer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean Call j T Williams, 756 7815-or 1800 992 8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541 "AAake your reservation now I"

3 BEDROOM CONDO on Allan tic Beach. On site tennis court and pool. $75 a night Call I 800 682 2111

185 Rooms For Rent

UNFURNISHED ROOM, Near university, $80 a month plus be ...... -

utilities. Deposit. 756 0659

192 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE WANTED for lux

ury townhouse, have own large bedroom and own bath, living with 2 professional ladies Can pick up lease without deposit, $190 plus 1/3 utilities Call Kristi at 830 3637 after 5 00

ROOMMATE WANTED. Rent $195 a month, ' s utilities, cable included. 830 9414.

ROOMMATE WANTED. $115 a month plus ' a utilities Call Ty at 758 6893. Single male preferred

How the best agents become better.

Whether youre already a successful agent or just beginning your career in real estate, give us a call. We'll help you beat the system with our System.

756-5395

DUFFS

REALTYinc^

fl!

Better

The better way to sell your home.

OMtrcdiUiCorponOJunlWr X tMkarauxltpMidMjrwnMl6HafMraUd.

AnxniilxTiie (1 Se;irs IivuickiI Ndwik llJ

coLouieu.

BANKBRU

W.G. Blount & Assoc. Reobors

Expect

tlieDest:

'Fhe Home Selleis.*

Office Hours; Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 Sal. 10-3 Sun. 2-5

756-3000

355-6330 201 E. Arlington Blvd.

On Call Saturday Bill Woodard

On Call Sunday Ray Everett

CANTERBURY

Nt: Custom teatuies thoughout this new buck home make it a must to see Three bedrooms, two baths, custom kitchen cabinets, plus oak tioormg in foyer and dming Call now

CAMELOT

Winienrllle School DIalrlct: Beautiful glass doors grace the entry of this immaculate 3 bedroom. 2 bath, brick home m Camelot Parquet hardwood floors accent the foyer A huge mantle shell lianks the fireplace in the spacious great room Nicely landscaped and privacy fenced yard all complete this lovely home

752-2814

Of Gieenvae. kK

vans pany

n.Mtton

Broker... . Realtor, GRI.

-MM

T11-41M

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Friday, October./. 1988 B-1 5

192 Roommate Wanted 192 Roommate Wanted 198 Wanted To Rent

ROOMMATE WANTED

Preferably prufesslunal female $250 a month, 't utilities, phone and cable All appliances, fully furnished. Call Emily, 355 3291 after 5:30 Monday Friday, anytime weekends or leave message

ROOMMATE WANTED 3

bedroom brick house near

Washington, washer, dryer, air $165 plus 1.2 utilities C-all 946

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed 1/3 rent, 1/3 utilities, 1/3 deposit Call Wendy. 752 1321

194 Wanted To Buy

ONE ACRE LAND Pitt County Have to be on paved road Price want to pay $2000 752 519)

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights

FAMILY' DESIRES 3 or 4

bedroom home to rent in Winlerville school district Please send replies to Rt I, Box 288 E, Winterville, NC 28590 or call 746 2530

LARGE HOME 2200 plus square feel, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, prefer carport or qaraqc Greenville area Call Tarboro. 823 0540

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains in the Clasvilif-H Ads.

11,400 SQ. nr.

Office & Warehouse For Lease. Coll Darden Realty, 758-1983; Nights & Weekends, 355-6558

A home like yours deserves a sign like ours.

A widely recognized syitbol of success in real estate is the CENTURY 2T yard sign. It stands for the team that gets results. Call today.

On Call Barbara Tipton 7.56-2421

OntuQ(

Put your trust in Number One;

Tipton & Assoc.

355-7002

1988 Century 21 Keal EstdU- Corpr/ratioii as trustee tm the N.\F and " trademarks ol Century 21 Keal E/state Lurporatioii. t;qual llousmti Oppnrtuml-, W KAL H OFFIC E IS IM)F:IK\I)F\TI.Y (M NKI) AMXtlFK ATEIl.

Ask about'^f^ our ^ ^ $675 ^

^ Special

(joLtfi a ioucfi of claii! 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 require

Extras like bay windows and vaulted ceilings

Model by

gait

Furniture Co

1630 Treybrooke Circle Greenville (Off Hwy 43 N) 830-0661

S^kt'yfiXocAt

Hirohitos Illness May Not Prompt Surge By Military

By Larry Thorson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOKYO - The government is dismissing worries that the flood of sympathy for ailing Emperor Hirohito will trigger new demands that Japan revive its military might.

Foreign Ministry spokesman Yoshifumi Matsuda said Thursday the illness of the worlds longest-reigning monarch will not create pressure to change the post-war constitution, which forbids use of military force.

There will be no such general voices coming up towards that direction or to think about the constitution or a change of course, he said.

The official sought in particular to discredit what he called the strange opinions of conservative author Hideaki Kase. The writers remarks to the Foreign Correspondents Club of Japan last week were reported by some journalists as portending a surge of nationalism during a post-Hirohito transition.

Rightists, including some

members of Parliament from the governing Liberal Democratic Party, would like to change the constitution to restore some of the emperors traditional status and allow Japan to be more of a military power.

The 87-year-old emperor, who took power in 1926, has been bedridden since internal hemorrhaging caused him to cough up blood Sept. 19. He is being fed intravenously and has received daily blood transfusions.

Hirohito remained in stable condition today.

Rightists have worked quietly behind the scenes to increase public sympathy for Hirohito since he fell ill. The effort has been led by Shizuka Kamei, a member of Parliament and leader of the Liberal Democratic Partys Fellow Thinkers Council on Fundamental National Issues.

- Kamei spearheaded the drive to set up nationwide registries for people to sign and wish Hirohito a speedy recovery.

Its not nationalism or revisionism, Kamei has said. The emperor is like our father, and he is sick.

Kamei is in favor of revising the constitution. Earlier this year, he and his group supported a Cabinet minister who was forced to resign for saying Japan was not an aggressor in World War II but was simply fighting to protect itself at a time when the white race had turned Asian into a colony.

Leftists have criticized both Kamei and the government, saying they are creating an unwarranted mood of mourning with such things as the registries and the many cancellations of trips by Cabinet members.

Mainstream newspapers and some governing party members also have criticized the government for overreacting to Hirohitos illness. Prime Minister Noboru Takeshita has said government business should go on normally as much as possible.

Asked at Thursdays weekly briefing for foreign journalists if rightists would be able to open debate on revising the constitition in view of the outpouring of sympathy for the emperor, Matsuda replied, Absolutely not.

I'he Associated Press

Street Violence

Chilean police use tear gas against demonstrators in Santiago celebrating the defeat of Gen. Augusto Pinochets bid for eight more years of power. Protesters have demanded his immediate resignation, but Pinochet says he will stay in office until his term expires in 1980.

The Associated Press

Missile Inspection

Soviet Maj. Gen. Ivan Vershkov, center, briefs foreign journalists about the characteristics of an SS-11 long range nuclear-tipped missile, shown in its silo at bottom of photo. The briefing came during an inspection tour of a Soviet missile base northeast of Moscow.

Provincial Leaders Quit In Yugoslavia

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -Communist party leaders in a troubled province were ousted after thousands of protesters stormed their headquarters in the worst Violence in three months of ethnic unrest. The shake-up boosted Serbias drive for greater control over two provinces.

At lest 100 people were injured Thursday when an estimated 30,000 people in Novi Sad, capital of Vo-jvodina province, surged toward riot police guarding party headquarters, state-run media said.

The demonstrators threw rocks and broke about 20 windows during the 30-hour siege. The state news agency Tanjug said two firecrackers caused a fire that was quickly extinguished.

Fourteen policemen were among the injured, two seriously, it said.

Six people were hospitalized and four were reported arrested before the crowds were dispersed.

The 15 members of the Communist partys Politburo in Vojvodina province pledged to step down after the demonstration.

Tanjug reported later Thursday that the partys Central Committee in the province voted 87-10 to dismiss the Politburo, the regions highest political body.

The mass resignation in Vojvodina is a major victory for Serbian Communist party leader Slobodan Milosevic, who has led his republics Serbian drive for more control over Vojvodina and a second province, ethnically troubled Kosovo.

The Communist party leaderships in both provinces had resisted the Serbian drive for more control. The Kosovo leadership is now expected

Algerians Line Up For Bread Rations

to come under pressure to step down.

The shake-up came two days after national Communist party chief Stipe Suvar, faced with the mounting unrest, promised sweeping personnel changes in the ruling national Politburo and policy-setting Central Committee at or before a Central Committee meeting scheduled for Oct. 17.

Vojvodina provincial leaders had promised to resign after meeting with Serbian party leaders in Belgrade, the nations capital 40 miles to the south.

Tanjug quoted the Serbian party as saying: The Vojvodina leadership has been deaf to the demands of the working class and other citizens. A serious split has occurred between the Vojvodina leadership and the people.

Provincial party leader Milovan Sogorov said a 10-member provisional group would be established

while new leaders were chosen for Vojvodina, a flat region that produces most of the nations grain.

Tens of thousands of Serbs have rallied almost daily for three months in support of Milosevics effort to assert more authority in the provinces.

Most demonstrations have supported the cause of Serbs in Kosovo. A largely Christian minority, they claim harassment by predominantly Moslem ethnic Albanians, who make up 90 percent of Kosovos 2 million people. The southern province borders on Albania.

The latest protesters sang Serbian nationalist songs but also shouted complaints about low wages and declining standards of living. State television said an informal poll it conducted of demonstrators in Novi Sad showed that most cited the bad economic situation as the main reason for demanding change.

ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) -Algerians formed long lines for bread today as the capital returned to calm after three days of widespread rioting over government-mandated price increases.

An overnight curfew apparently was widely obeyed, with occasional gunshots breaking the early morning silence. It was not clear whether the shots were fired at groups of protesters or were warnings fired to chase away the few people in the streets.

More than 30 people seriously injured in the clashes were admitted

to Mustapha Hospital in Algiers, according to medical sources speaking today on condition of anonymity. They said the worst injuries occurred in battles Wednesday night.

President Chadli Bendjadid proclaimed a state of emergency on Thursday and ordered a curfew from midnight to 6 a.m. to halt the violent protests against rising prices forced by a government austerity program.

The army was given responsibility for public order for the first time since Algeria won independence from France 26 years ago.

VOTE FOR'

JAMES H.

Pitt Cnnly Cnniiiissimer, Seat A

GENUINELY INTERESTED IN THE WELFARE OF THE CITIZENS OF PITT COUNTY

1 ToiPDrrows

TODAY'S

Pin COUNTY FAIR

SCHEDULE

l Ik jA

SCHEDULE

II Saturday, Oct. 8,1988

III

-Uhii 1

III Friday, Oct. 7,1988 ill

9-Wristband Day -1:00-4:00 PM Wristbands Honored Until 6:00 PM

Gates Open...................................12:30 PM

Exhibit Hall Opens.............................12:30 PM

Amusements of Americas Giant Midway Opens 1:00 PM

Eagles Farm Homestead Opens (FREE)..............4:00 PM

Banana Derby (FREE) On The Midway. .4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 PM

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