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Local News Editorials State News
A2
A4
A5
Church News A15 Accent A18 Obituaries A20
Sunday: A Taste For Dirt
NCAA Hands Cincinnati 3 Years Probation B1THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Greenville. N.C.Friday Afternoon, November 4,1988
2HSoviet Union Suspends Pullout In Afghanistan
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MOSCOW A top Foreign Ministry spokesman today said the Soviet Union has suspended its troop withdrawal from Afghanistan because of heavy attacks by rebels and hinted the pullout might not be completed by a Feb. 15 deadline.
The Soviet troops are being withdrawn due to the goodwill of the Soviet government, First Deputy Foreign Minister Alexander
Bessmertnykh told a news conference. They will be withdrawn in honorable conditions.
The current atmosphere of heavy attacks by insurgents with arms supplied by the United States, Pakistan and other countries does not provide conditions for such a withdrawal of Soviet troops, Bessmertnykh said.
In Washington, Reagan administration officials accused, the Soviet Union of raising tensions in
Afghanistan and stirring up uncertainty about when remaimng Red Army troops would be withdrawn from the war-torn country.
The Soviet Union says supply of arms to the rebels violates the April 14 Geneva agreement under wmch the Soviet Union already has withdrawn half of its 100,000 soldiers and has promised to remove the remaining soldiers by Feb. 15.
The Soviet Union intends to stand by its obligations under the Geneva
accords, he said. But in order for the Geneva agreement to be fulfilled, all four countries that signed it the United States, Soviet Union, Afghanistan and Pakistan - must obey its provisions, he said.
Tf none of the countries violate
them, the accords will be fulfilled by Bessmertnykh
the Soviet Union, said.
He said the Soviet Union was introducing more powerful weapons into Afghanistan to help forces of
President Najibs pro-Soviet government, but that the quantities of soldiers and weapons remained constant.
He criticized an unremittant flow of armaments of U.S. and other origins.
Capping a week of U.S. complaints about new Soviet weapons shipments to Afghanistan, White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said Soviet actions can only increase tensions in the region and
raise speculation that they aret going to live up to the Geneva accords.
The Soviets pulled out by Aug. 15 half the 100,000 or more troqps they had in Afghanistan. 15. All of the rest are supposed to leave by Feb.
15.
Fitzwater, on a political campaign trip with President Reagan to Chicago, said Soviet actions raise
(See TROOPS. A-3)
Memorial
The Associated Press
British Prime" Minister Margaret Thatcher lays a wreath on the grave of the Rev. Jerzy Popieluszko, the slain pro-Solidarity priest, during a visit to Warsaw today. Polish leader Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski assisted in the ceremony.
Pre-Election Jobless Rate Falls
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - The nations civilian unemployment rate fell to 5.3 percent in October as the economy created more than 300,000 jobs, the government said today in its last major economic report before Tuesdays presidential election.
The 0.1 percentage point drop in the rate from Septembers 5.4 percent matched Junes rate as the lowest since May 1974.
President Reagan, leaving the White House to campaign for George
Bush, said the report was very, very good news for all Americans The future is bright and its getting brighter. ... Nothings going to stop us now.
Employers added 325,000 jobs last month, mon
more than the average monthly increases of 240,000 in August and September but comparable to last springs gains of 300,000 a month.
Nearly 100,000 of Octobers new jobs were on assembly lines, more than double the drop of 45,000 manufacturing jobs over the two previous months.
Todays figures showed 193,000 more Americans at work than in September, with the number of jobless people totaling only 6.5 million.
The report said that the percentage of working-age Americans with jobs remained at a record 62.4 percent.
The number of women holding jobs grew by 320,000 while the number of working men fell by 99,000, according to the Labor Departments monthly survey of 58,000 households.
Food processing paced the
unusually large manufacturing job gains with 25,000 new jobs l(^ed in October. The department said, however, that the seasonally adjusted increase in those jobs reflected fewer fall cutbacks than would normally be the case because of light summer hiring caused by the drought.
After several months of drought-related slowdowns, the one month pickup in manufacturing jobs may thus be somewhat overstated, said the commissioner of labor
(See JOBLESS. A-3)
Shootout In Hotel Kills Two
Virus Slows Computer Systems Coast To Coast
By Paul A. Driscoll
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Group Attending Planning Session
MEXICO CITY - A shootout between rival labor factions inside a luxury hotel sent guests fleeing to their rooms and left two people dead and 21 wounded, authorities said.
Identities of those killed Thursday night at the Hotel Presidente Ct^pultepec were not immediately available. But Marta Ramirez, hotel shift supervisor, said today that all guests and employees were safe and accounted for. '
A contingent of 126 Greenville and Pitt County residents left this morning en route to Asheville to attend the 1989 planning conference, Challenges and Opportunities.
The conference, sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce at the Grove Park Inn, will begin tonight and continue Saturday and Sunday morning.
Chris McCoy, chairman elect of the planning session, is presiding over the three-day event. The first session will be at 7:30 p.m. today with David Abernathy, director of employee relations for Duke Power Co., as the speaker liie principal round of discussions will begin at 8:15 a.m. Saturday and concludeatlp.m.
mmm
Weather
Saturday speakers and discussion leaders will include McCoy; Jerry Powell, chairman of the Year 2007 Committee; City Manager Greg Knowles; County Manager Kramer Jackson; Malcolm Green, Greenville Utilities Commission general manager; Jack Steelman, Evergreen executive director; John West, a member of the Greenville-Pitt County Convention and Visitors Authority, and John Chaffee, executive director of the Pitt County Industrial Development Commission.
Also, James Lanier, East Carolina University vice chancellor for institutional Advancement; Dr. Ed Bright, dean of instruction, Pitt Community College; Dr. Eddie West, superintendent, Pitt County schools; Jack Rjchardson, president, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and Dr. James Hallock, dean, ECU School of Medicine.
Hotel spokesman Federico Gonzalez saici factions of the Mexican Workers Federation and the Revolutionary Confederation of Workers and Campesinos clashed inside the lobby. The brawlers surged into the bar, attacking a group of Revolutionary Confederation-affiliated musicians.
Researchers today tried to trace a virus that infected computer systems nationwide, slowing machines in universities, a NASA and nuclear weapons lab and other federal research centers linked by a Defense Department computer network.
By Thursday night, the virus had infected hundreds of computers on what one expert said was the largest scale ever. Authorities said the virus apparently destroyed no data but temporarily halted some research.
The New York Times reported today that an anonymous caOer to the newspaper claimed that a graduate student had created the virus as a harmless experiment and became terrified of the consequences when it got out of hand.
Viruses are tiny programs introduced to computers either as a
prank or vandalism. They can attach themselves to other programs and spread through shared software or electronic mail systems that link computers.
Mild viruses may flash a message on a users screen, while deadly forms can destroy data or cripple a computer. This virus apparently did its damage by rapidly duplicating itself, thereby slowing computers processing speed and taking up their memory space.
Many research centers shut down their computers Thursday in an effort to purge the rapidly spreading virus, but not all ex|rts were confident they had eliminated the program, which could linger in electronic mailboxes. In the past, antidote programs have been developed to seek out and destroy viruses.
The very scary thing is that this is a very sophisticated computer program, and shutting them down may not be enough, said Richard
LeBlanc, associate professor in Georgia Techs School of Computer
Sciences. _______^ _
At Lawrence lalioratory in Berkeley, Calif., computer scientists noticed their computers operating very slowly Wednesday afternoon.
Tliey turned off the machines, flipped them back on again and within 30 seconds the virus was spreading again, said Lynn Yarras, a spokesman at the research center. .
The computer problem also was discovered late Wednesday at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in Livermore, Calif. The laboratorys work includes design of the nations nuclear weapons and key work on the Strategic Defense Initiative, or Star Wars, program.
However, spokesman Jeff Garber-son said the virus affected the
unclassified, non-secured computer systems and not the classified na-
(See TRIP, A-3)
The pro-government Workers Federation lost a bid to win the musicians contract to the Revolutionary Confederation in an arbitration ruling earlier Thursday, the Excelsior news service reported.
The shootout was the second involving the Federation this week. On Monday, a fi^t between Federation activists and the Acapulco hotel workers union left two people dead, 18 injured and Acapulcos union headquarters in flames.
Gonzalez said he did not know who began shooting first. Employees of the popular hotel near Chapultep^ Park quickly ushered guests to their rooms after the shooting bririie out.
Humberto Pena, a Red Cross spokesman, confirmed two died from gunshot wounds.
Computer Diseases
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Just as a biological virus disrupts living cells to cause disease, a computer virus invacies data processors and dii
lisrupts normal operation of the machines^
A computer virus is a computer program that carries in its code instructions for replicating itself perfectly.
Once it invades a computer, the virus temporarily takes control of the operating system, which is the master program that allows the computer to run other programs, such as word-processing software
The virus spreads into other programs in the computer and spreads
from one computer to the next as users give each other floppy disks or ;leDho
link up over telephone lines.
Some viruses are entered into a computer by pranksters.
tional defense system.
At the Los Alamos, N.M., National Laboratory, the virus infected only unclassified computers, said spokeswoman Barbara Mulkin.
Computer experts at the lab were analyzing the situation to determine what damage might have occurred and to find a cure. Ms. Mulkin said that might take a day.
At Stanford University in Palo Alto, Calif., the virus was mainly just slowing down systems and slowing data, said Bob Beyers, a school spokesman.
The developer was clearly a very high order hacker, or computer buff, said John McAfee, chairman of the Computer Virus Industry Association in Santa Clara, Calif.
He used a flaw in the operating systems of these computers to
(See VIRUS. A-3)
Loaned Executive Plan Draws High Marks
By Greg Laudick
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
The executives are loaned to the United Way for 12 weeks for approximately eight
hniirfi nar uiaoIt * ha ooi/l
As the 1988 Pitt County United Way drive draws to close, campaign officials are giving high marks to a first-year program implemented to help reach this years goal of $1,104,071 in contributions.
hours per week, he said. McCarl
Forecast
Showers likely toni^t. Lows 60. Breezy and mild Saturdaj with showers. Highs in mid 70s.
near
Look in Aheiici
Chance of showers Sunday. Highs in 60s. Lows in 40s. Fair Monday and Tuesday.
The Loaned Executive Program, a new effort for the campaign, loans management-level employees of one company to another organization to assist with in-house campaigning.
The Loaned Executive Program has provided 16 volunteers with a new and different opp(tunity to participate in the United Way campaign, said Mac McCarley, campaign chairman.
Loaned executives are carefully selected managemmt-level employees or individuals in management training programs who have been recognized as high achievers in an organization.
irley said the pn^m has been tried in other communities and has proven to be an efficient and effective way of penetrating high potential markets.
Its also one source of securing well-informed and fully-committed indiiTduals to work within the campaign, he said.
In the beginning of the campaign, most of the loaned executives had little knowledge of the United Way. Subsequently, they participated in a twoKlay training seminar.
training provided them with a strong understanding of the United Way and its functions and granted them a first-hand experience with United Way member agencies, McCarley said. They also leamecT specific fund-raisina techniques and gained direct experience in handling objections.
Ann Stewart, a loaned executive from NCNB, said she feels the program is very w(Nrthwhile and would like to see it ccmtinue in
next years campaign.
Participating in the Loaned Executive Program has really made me aware of all the lives that United Way touches and it also provided me an an opportunity to become more involved in the community, she said.
Jacqueline H. Arnold, a loaned executive from First Citizens Bank and Trust, agreed that, in addition to assisting the United Ways efforts, the loaned executive program has provided other benefits.
The program has enhanced my communication skills and also increased my community awareness, she said.
Managing the program is D. Jordan Whichard III, vice president and general manager of The Daily Reflector.
Whichard, who participated in a similar program in Greenville, S.C., i
, said participating as a loaned executive can help an employee develop skills in interpersonal relations and foster contacts with community volunteer leadership.
Participation in the Loaned Executive
Program also benefits the participating organizations by developing employee work skills in leadership and salesmanship that the person might previously not have been exposed to, he said.
Whichard also suggested companies that did not participate in the program this year consider involvement during the next campaign to help meet the United Ways contribution goal.
Programjparticipants are Jacqueline H. Arnold, First Citizens Bank and Trust; Donna C. Bell, Home Federal Savings and Loan; J<rfin Bulow, Pitt County; Mark Edwards, BB&T; Ann Stewart and Lauri Roberson, NCNB; Jennifer Garlow, Carolina Telgihone; Denton W. Hardee, Peoples Bank & 'Trust; D. Todd Harris, The Daily Reflector Inc.; Camille Smith, First Federal of Pitt County; Steve Stephenson. Ward & Smith, P.A.; James N. Vincent, Fieldcrest Mills Inc,; Beau Young Wachovia Bank & Trust, and Michael Ganettr Macon Sizemore and Susan Messick of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
id
' irf CM-*-
In The Area
Seven Thefts Reported
Investigators said seven thefts, among them a 1989 model car and a purse containing $506, were reported to Greenville police Thursday.
Officer J.A. Bartlett said the car, a Nissan Maxima, was taken from Leith Oldsmobile on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 5:41 p.m., while Officer J.G. Bridges said the purse containing the cash was taken from a shopping cart at the Food Lion grocery on E. 10th Street in an incident reported at 2:49 p.m.
Officer C.A. Sharpe said a portable radio valued at $40 and a cassette tape valued at $8 were taken from Nichols Discount Center about 1:09 p.m. by two juveniles who were turned over their guardians, while Officer S.A. Bass said a license plate was taken from a vehicle parked at the Ramada Inn on Greenville Boulevard in anineident-reportedatl:41 p.m.
Officer Alexander Batts said a wallet containing $75 was taken from 1713 Rosewood Dr. in an incident reported at 3:09 p.m., while Officer R.L. Forrest said a bicycle was taken from 510B W. First St. in an incident reported at 4 p.m.
According to Officer R.S. Sawyer, a gold necklace, a gold bracelet and a set of gold earrings, with a combined value of $420, were taken from F6 Sheraton Village in a break-in reported at 4:53 p.m.
Two Arrested, Charged
Greenville police said two people were arrested on theft charges Thursday.
Detective J.E. Harris said Glenn Pearson, 21, of 1503 Spruce St. was arrested on common-law robbery charges about 9:30 a.m. in connection with the theft of $4,440 from a man at the intersection of 14th Street and Douglas Avenue on Oct. 16.
Officer A.J. Dennison said Angela Shimeme Green, 26, of 708 W. 14th St., was charged with shoplifting in connection with the theft of a greeting card from Hollowells Drug Store at the intersection of Sixth Street and Memorial Drive about 11:38a.m.
Dennison said Ms. Green was also charged with obstructing and delaying an officer in connection with the incident.
Students Earn Honors
Life Gate Christian School announces its honor roll for the last nine-week grading period. Al Smith received all As. Students receiving all As and Bs are: Michelle Haddock, Troy Morris, Kim Knowle, Tabitha Stancil, Joseph Edwards, Belinda Wiggins, Tammy Cox and SamuelJones.
Association To Meet
The Pitt County Livestock Development Association will meet Monday at the Three Steers Restaurant in Greenville.
A program on Sow Nutrition will be presented by Dr. Bill Schoenherr, extension swine specialist, and agricultural extension agent Phillip Rowan will talk about hay quality. Dinner is courtesy of Fermenta Animal Health.
For more information, call Phillip Rowan at 830-6361.
Study Panel To Meet
The Technical Committee of the Albermarle-Pamlico Estuarihe Study will meet at 10 a.m. Thursday in the Wildlife Hearing Room (room 386) of the Archdale Building in
Raleigh, 512 N. Salisbury St.
The meeting will last until about 3:30 p.m.
Diabetes Month Named
Mayor Edward E. Carter has declared November as National Diabetes Month in Greenville.
Carter urged support of the 1988 campaign of the American Diabetes Association, Pitt County chapter, North Carolina Affiliate, through contributions and volunteer services. The organization supports research and education about diabetes and community service prografns for people with diabetes.
Youth Week To Begin
The Optimist Club of Greenville, in conjunction with Optimist International, will have Youth Appreci-^lOTr~Week^^-Btifldfty through Nov., 12.
The club has promoted youth week activities since 1957, president Carl Knott said. This year, the club has designated daily themes for the
W66k
Sunday is Youth in Religion Day; Monday - Youth in Community Service Day; Tuesday Youth in Business Day; Wednesday Youth in Government Day; Thursday Youth in Education Day; Friday -Youth in Recreation Day, and Saturday - Youth in Family Day.
Greenville Mayor Ed Carter has proclaimed the week as Youth Appreciation Week, saying that by this action, let it be known that we have faith in the ability of todays youth as they assume re^nsible rotes in the future of mankind.
As part of Wednesdays activities, members of the student government at J.H. Rose High School will meet with Greenville governing officials and will have a program on city government.
Greene Deputy Indicted
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A former Greene County deputy has been indicted on 34 charges of illegally obtaining about $1,500 for drug investigations and lying under oath in cases that caused 13 people to be falsely arrested on drug charges. ,
Harvey Edward Jones Jr., 34, who resigned last year after four years as a deputy, was indicted by a GreeneTounty grand jury Monday on 16 counts of perjury, 17 counts of obtaining property by false pretense and one count of embezzlement. He was released from custody earlier this week under $10,000
bond._______________ -.
District Attorney Donald Jacobs of Goldsboro, chief prosecutor for Greene County, said he was attempting to determine if anyone had been sent to prison on the basis of Jones testimony. In one case, he said, a
woman was placed on probation as a result oi charges brought by Jones. She has been cleared of the charge and freed from the probation, he said.
James Coman, a deputy state attorney general who will prosecute the case, said Thursday the investigation began last November after a person who had been accused by Jones of an illegal drug transaction demonstrated that he had an air-tight alibi which caused Jacobs to question the deputys action, ine charges cover a period between October 1986 and
November 1987. , ^
Coman said mo$t of the cases resulting from Jones testimony were dismissed before the individual was prosecuted. But the disposition for the people in-volved rnWpefjQlTCases was not available. He also said Jones had repaid money to the county.
The charges against Jones carry a total maximum penalty of 340 years in prison.
Specialists Visit Couley
Bob Emory and Marcus Jeannette, radiation sp^ialists from the East Carolina University School of;;. Medicine, presented a program on-nature, sources and detection of . radiation to biology students at D.H. ^, Conley High School. Demonstrations.,. on radiation detection also were. ^ given, ' .
Members of the Conley Future , Business Leaders of America , recently attended the District I Fall Leadership Conference in Elizabeth City. After the general session, members attended several^, workshops on leadership develop--ment.
Leigh Cowan, Conley FBLA presi-dent and state secretary, welcomed students in the district to the con-, ference.
(SeeIN,A-3)
Club Meets Monday
Cosmetologist Club Chapter 24 will meet at the home of Helen Bridges, 444 Grimes St., Winterville, Monday at 2 p.m.
Rally Is Saturday
A Get Out the Vote and Awards Rally will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at York Memorial A.M.E, Zion Church by the Committee to Elect D.D. Garrett County Commissioner.
Willie Riddick, a representative of Rep. Walter B. Jones Sr. (D-NC), will speak.
Smith At Workshop
Greenville attorney John Newton Smith 111 recently attended a four-day trial workshop in Raleigh. Smith was one of 40 lawyers participating in the trial advocacy clinic, which was sponsored by the North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers.
A panel of judges and attorneys shared their knowledge on jury selection, opening and closing statements, direct and cross examination and professional responsibility. The workshop also provided attorneys with a chance to videotape themselves and receive a critique from faculty and peers.
Dancers Perform
The Atlantic Dance Theater of New Bern performed last week at Sadie Saulter School.
The dance-company performed two presentations for the students and provided a mini-lecture on Dance As Communication.
Classical ballet, modern dance, jazz and tape dance forms were demonstrated
Cartography Discussed
Pia Leahy recently discussed cartography with Linda Stapletons second graders at Eastern School, concluding a social studies unit on maps. Deborah Dutton, a Burroughs Wellcome chemist, also visited, and discussed pharmaceutical products.
Dr. Duane Kratzer, a Greenville balloonist, shared slides illustrating hot-air balloons with Ms. Stapletons class and Mary Chrismons third graders. His visit went with a science unit on weather.
Parade Entrants Sought
The Ayden Chamber of Commerce is making plans for its annual Christmas Parade to be held Dec. 6 at 7 p.m. Businesses, industries, civic organizations, churches, clubs and scout groups are encouraged to participate.
Floats will be eligible for cash awards to be given to first through third place contestants. Judging will be based on originality of idea and overall design. Space for professional floats, which are not eligible for judging, also is available.
For more information call Mike Letchworth at 746-3510 or Louise Moseley at 746-3121.
Students Enter Contest
Sam D. Bundy School students will use their ima^nation, artisitic talents and colors of the rainbow in their entries of the fourth annual Reading Is Fundamental National Poster Contest.
One poster from the school will be sent to Washington, D.C. to vie for national honors. The goal of the contest is to encourage students to read.
Every child who enters the local contest will receive art work created by childrens author and artist Tomie dePaola and a certificate. The national winner will receive a $500 U.S. Savings Bond and a trip to
Washington, D.C., with his or her parents and a RIF coordinator to attend the Reading is Fun Week April 23-29. A $250 cash prize, to be used for purchasing childrens books, will be awarded to the RIF program that submits the winning entry. Eight runners up and their local RIF programs also will receive prizes.
Follow the Yellow Brick Road to RIF is the theme for the schools first RIF distribution week this school year, Nov. 14-18.
RIF day is Nov. 18, when a Wizard of Oz program and a book distribution is planned.
Student Chosen
Allyson Leigh Norris, daughter of Bill and Andrea Norris, has been nominated to represent Ayden-Grif-ton High School at the states 1989 Hugh OBrian Youth , Foundation Leadership Seminar at Meredith College.
The seminars are conducted annually in the United States, Canada and Mexico to give high school sophomores an opportunity to meet with with business, education and government leaders.
Seven Ayden-Grifton sophomores applied for the nomination by answering questions concerning lead^ ership experience and qualities.
Group Gets Certificate
The Ayden-Grifton High School Health Occupations Students of America recently received the HOSA 100 certificate from its national organization, topping off its September membership drive.
During October the students completed several community service projects, including providing food and clothing a fire victim, making trick or treat bags for the Senior Citizens center and conducting classes in freshman health on blood pressure and tempature monotoring procedures.
Social events included a party honoring the schools volleyball
REFLECTOR
HOTLINE
Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline toJook. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent infmaation. Our address is The Daily ReHector, Box 1967, Greenvie, N.C., 27835. Becaux of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.
LUPUSAPPEAL Vernita Laughinghouse, president of a local support group for people with lupus erythemetosis, has asked Hotline to appeal for people with lupus to contact her.
Ms. Laughinghouse said she is living proof that people with lupus can live fulfilling lives and she believes that mutual support is an important part of her ability to cope with her disease. For information, call Ms. Laughinghouse at 757-1651 between noon and 8:30 p.m.
Vote November 8, 1988
FARNEY MOORE
(Hardworkinq)
Democrat
Pitt County Commissioner District One
You May Volp F or Him II You I ivp In
Hillmorn Hiqqi
Cambridge Hillsr
Carolina Heiqbts 1 men
Cherry View Vill.ic
tast Carolina University West
FppesPark Kearr
Greenbrier Willia
Sinqintrep
iPrecmcts 3. '1 S h.
Hiqqs Hillsdiile 1 incoln Park Vill.iqp Grove West f nd Circle Kearney Park
Williarnsburq Manor North
Which of These Children Will Fail Victim to Drugs?
Theyre nice kids from a famiiy iike yours, but one in six wiii soon try cocaine, crack or pot.
Let's forct the politicians in Raleigh to stop playing games with our children's future.
Bill Danscy is cotnmiUed to a seven-point program to remove drugs from our streets.
Increase the number of SBI agents fighting drugs to at least 100.
Double the money available for undercover and sting operations by state and local agents.
Impose mandatory life sentences for drug trafficking.
Restore funding to build a new state crime lab.
Abolish parole and gain-time credits for convicted drug traffckers.
Make drug trafficking one of the aggravating factors a jury should consider in recommending the death penalty for first-degee murder.
Pursue and prosecute habitual drug users as felons.
It's tinnc for a change in Raleigh. The children are counting on us. Elect Bill Dansey to the North Carolina Senate.
BILL MNSEY
team and a birthday party tor the principal. ________________________
The students also conduct^ a training workshop, using training manuals they created and attended a Career Day promoted by Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Beth Stamper was elected the HOSA regional historian by the HOSA delegates from the seven schools in Region I. She will be responsible for collecting news items and making a scrapbook that records the progress of HOSA in Region I.
Clarissa Edwards, Tracey Blount, Monty Brown and Nicey Harris were the HOSA students of the month of October. The students are selected by classmates based on their individual contribution to HOSA and its goals during the preceding month.
The Daily Reflector
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107th Year No. 261
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Committed to:
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Serving: Precincts H2, Bethel #1, Belvoir Carolina Township (Stokes)
Paid for by the CommlHee to Elect Jean J. Darden
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School Kids Ambush Troopers
(Continued from A-2)Classes Offered
The Department of Family Medicine m ttw East Carolina University Family Practice Center is offering perinatal classes th^ second Tuesday (d each month.
A series of four classes will cover topics such as pregnancy, labor and deliver, newborn care and early parenthig. An Overview of Labor and Delivery Early Labor-Hospital Admission will be discussed Tuesday.
The fee is $5 per class, which will be led by Margy Maira, a certified childbirui educator.
To register, call Ms. Maira at 551-4611, extension 5465.
colon and rectal surgeon and clinical assistant professor of surgery at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, recently spoke to the Pitt County Chapter of the American Ostomy Association about the prevention of colon and rectal cancer.Students Have Election
Greenville Middle School students recently participated in the election process by registering and voting for a presidential candidate. The activity was organized by Patti Smith's strategic reasoning classes.
State Rep. Ed Warren recently visited Ms. Smiths class to discuss this years election.Board Meets Monday
The Pitt County Board of Education will have its monthly meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Pitt 6)unty office building. Asbestos inspection bids, the mission statement, a proposal for use of Third Street School, drug and substance abuse and construction priorities are among items to be discussed.
KEYSTONE HEIGHTS. Fla. (AP) Hundreds of Army paratroopers from Fort Bragg, N.C., planned a surprise assault on the airport here as a training exercise, but were ambushed by hordes of children from a nearby elementary school.
Some 320 paratroopers from the 82nd Airborne Division flew in aboard C-141 transport planes and jumped onto the airfield Thursday during four separate passovers at 10-minute intervals.
The purpose of the exercise was to make a forced entry and secure an airfield and its runways by overtaking the enemy.
But as the troopers landed, children from the Keystone Heights Community Christian Church School ran onto the airfield to talk with the paratroopers and get autographs.
Chad Sanders, 11, was one of about 20 students who chased down the men, dressed in fatigues and laden with combat gear.
The best part was getting all autographs and seeing how nice everybody is, he said. "They would give their lives for our country.
Mike Merritt, a teacher at the private school, said the exercise was a good learning activity for the youngsters and would be used in class discussions about the military.
After the autograph session, the paratroopers began an eight-mile march to the camp.Center Receives Grant
The Eastern Carolina Vocational Center Inc. of Pitt County will receive a $23,546.50 grant for the evaluation and training of disabled persons.
The f^ant is part of a statewide appropriation of more than $70 million.Robertson Is Speaker
Dr. Howard D. Robertson, localGreen To Give Program
The Greenville Area Preservation Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Robert Lee Humber House, 117 West Fifth Street.
John Green III, curator of collection management for the Tryon Palace Restoration Complex, will present a slide/lecture on the restoration of New Berns historic New Bern Academy for use as a local history museum.Physician On Probation
A Greenville physician has been placed on probation by the North Carolina Board of Medical Examiners because of his plea in Pitt County Superior Court last January of no-contest to charges of taking indecent liberties with a minor.
The court ordered Dr. Lee R. Trent III, a family physician, to receive psychiatric treatment as part of a suspended sentence that resulted from his no-contest plea.
Terms of the board of medical examiners probation require Trent to take a continuing education course to update his medical knowledge and to remain of high moral character.
Trent has been practicing medicine on a limited basis with the support of physicians in the Greenville, N.C., area, the board said.
Virus Slows Computer Systems
(Continued from A-1)
enter the electronic mail system of ARPANET, a computer network established by the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agen^, the research arm of the U.S. Defense Department, McAfee said.
ARPANET links nearly every university in the United States, allowing researchers to communicate data and text very easily, said Bob Finn, a spokesman for the Califomia Institute of Technology.
The virus also infected a network called Science Internet that serves many scientists and research labs, including NASAs Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., said JPL spokesman Jim Wilson.
Also attacked were computers at Harvard University, Boston University, Purdue University, the University of Wisconsin in Madison, Georgia Tech, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and other major research centers.
Tlie Times reported today that the
Jobless Rate Falls
(Continued from A*l)
statistics, Janet L. Nwwood.
Nonetheless, she told the OMi|res-ainnal Joint EcMKHnic Ccmunittee that there are 422,000 more factory jobs now than had been the case a year ago.
Despite Octobers strong growth, the department said, employment in just nine of the 20 manufacturing industries was above Julys levels. Other industries blowing significant gains included lumber and wood prochicts, steel and aluminium, ma-
diinery, motor vehicles, and rubber andjdastics.
The 231,000 new jobs on the services side of the economy were paced by gains of 50,000 in retail trade, 47,000 in health services and 21,000 in wlKdesale trade.
Grocery stores, restaurants and bars all posted healthy gains. Department store employment, however, edged downward for the
fourth straight month.
Despite the large manufacturingTroops
gains and a drop in new orders last month, factory workers continued to average fwr hours a week in overtime.
Average hourly earnings rose five cents last month to $9.49, an increase of 3.8 percent over the last 12 months.
anonymous caller to the paper said his associate was responsible for the attack and had meant it to be harmless. The caller said the ha^ was a graduate student who programming error in desig' virus, causing the program cate much faster than expected.
The caller said the student real-izeid his error shortly after letting the program loose and now was terrified of the consequences, the Times said.
The Defense Communications Agency set up an emergency center to deal with the virus, the newspaj^r said. But no known criminal investigations were under way.
In September, a former Fort Worth, Texas, programmer was convicted of planting a virus in his employers computer system in the first such conviction in the nation. Two days after the employee was fired, the virus activated, erasing 168,000company records.
Charley Kline, senior research programer at the University of Illinois, said Thursdays virus traveled between computer systems through a process in which computer operators usually send electronic mail to each other.
He said once the messages were received, their coding told the computer to make copies of the virus. The copies then sought out other connected computers, he said.
This is the first time that I know of that it has happened on this scale to larger systems, said Kline.
eiH
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Save 20% on our entire stock of Monet jewelry and, with any Monet purchase of $15.00 or more spin the Wheel of Fortune for fun and exciting gifts. Everyones a winner!
Terri Pope, our Monet representative, will be here to answer any questions about Monet jewelry.
Come join the fun!
Shop at Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Saturday 10 a.^^^
Sunday 1:30 p.m. Until 5:30 p.m. - Phone 756-B E L K (756-2355)
9 p.m.,
(Continued from A-l)
speculation that they arent going to Uve up to the Geneva acc(Hrds.
The U.S. spokesman added: We expect them to ... and hope that is what their intentions are.
A senior administration official, meanwhile, said the Soviets had discussed resuming the withdrawal on Nov. 15.
To say they are suspending now raises a question about what they mean, the official said. Are they going to resume on Nov. 15, or later?
He said the United States continues to urge the Soviets to foUow the timetable they have set for themselves, and to meet their obligations to pull out by the 15th of February.
GET
FIT
Trip
(Continued from A-1)
Other Saturday speakers wiU be Phil Dixon, chairman of the GainesvUIe, Fla.,-GreenviUe Committee; Bob Griffin, Procter & Gamble plant manager; City Council member Mildred Council, and Dr. Arlee Griffin, minister. Cornerstone Baptist Church.
The final session Sunday will feature discussion leaders Je^ Tesmond, chief of the Greenville Police Department; Randy Doub,
, board member, N.C. Department of Transportation; Ron Kimble, assistant city manager, and Jim Tur-cotte, manager, Pitt-Greenville Airport.
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Opinion
David Juban Whichard, Chairman oi the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co Pubbaher John S. Whichard, Co PubMsher
D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B Taylor, Managing Editor
Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor
Truth In Preference To Fiction* 'Thanks, CoachBakers Guidance Bettered ECU
It is rare, indeed, when a football coach whose team h won only one of nine games has the good wishes of virtually all of the fans as he resigns. That is the case with East Carolina Universitys outgoing football coach Art Baker.
Baker announced his resignation, to be effective at the end of his contract this year, at a recent press conference. It was also announced by Athletic Director Dave Hart that Baker has been offered a new position, director of the Personal Development Program.
Virtually no one was bitter at Baker because he had done nothing to earn bitterness. In four years here he has faced brutal schedules. This year was the most brutal of all. Even those who made the schedule coirid not have imagined what the strength of the opponents would be in the year 1989.
Even as Baker announced his resignation The Associated Press was listing Miami, West Virginia and Florida State as third, fourth and fifth in its weekly top 20 college football teams. All had been East Carolina opponents. Listed 15th and 16th were South Carolina and Syracuse respectively, two more ECU opponents. Two other teams that were ECU opponents. Southern Mississippi and Southwest Louisiana, were having outstanding years. All that adds up to a tough schedule and softens the impact of the 1-8 season ECU has had so far.
What is more important than wins and losses is how far Baker has brought the ECU program in four years. Foremost is his own reputation for character and integrity which has put a new face on football at East Carolina University. All his recruits this year met academic requirements and Baker went where ever necessary to sign that caliber athlete. And, if winning were everything, it should be noted how far Baker has brought the football program in the playing field. Despite the losses his teams played some of the best in the nation on statistically even terms.
None of that eases the disappointment of a string of losses, but Coach Bakers contribution to ECU football is indeed important. ECU is a far better place, athletically and academically, for having Art Bakers guidance. While only he can make decisions concerning his future, we applaud the move to offer him a new position on staff. He can make further great contributions to the university.
OLD WT-50-QL0RI0US.Pay DayRaise Not Much, But Important
A 4 percent increase in Social Security benefits wont mean lots of additional money to recipients, but for many it will help.
There are now 38.4 million social Security recipients in the nation. In January their benefits will increase by 4 percent in accordance with a cost of living formula. The average retired workers benefit is $516 per month and this will increase by $21 per
month. , . . ^
The raise will have varying effect for recipients. Those who have other pension funds or income from investments wUl hardly notice. There are millions of Social Security recipients, however, who live entirely on what they receive. While, its not enough and never was designed to be enough, it is a fact of life for them. Twenty-one dollars a month will buy a lot of flour and meal to help keep them going.
The Social Security program was created to provide some income for workers in their old age. Participants from the beginning were encourag^ to prAvide other income to supplement it. That is not always possible for everyone and they simply live on what they receive from Social Security. For them the indexing which keeps their checks abreast of inflation is a godsend. Without it their already meager income would be steadily eroding in the face of inflation.
Public Forum
To the editor:
On Nov. 81 will cast my first vote for President of the United States. Being 20 I remember very well the double-digit inflation, interest rates and unemployment of the Carter years. I remember how we hurt our farmers with the Soviet grain embargo and how we grimaced as a nation while our Carter-weakened military forces failed to rescue our hostages in Iran. At 13, I was watching the world collapse around me.
In 1980, our nation needed a new direction. Young people needed assurance a future would exist for them to enjoy. It was time for Ronald Reagan to become President. For the first time in my short life, America was on the mend. The successes of the Reagan presidency have far outnumbered the failures. Inflation, interest rates and unemployment are now half what they were when Carter was President. America is shining again and young people can once again envision a future for themselves where dreams become reality.
In 1988, the election of Michael Dukakis can destroy our dreams. He picked Bentsen hoping to carry the South. Texans are not stupid. They know Bentsen can accomplish more for them as their senator than vice-president and that is why Bush is 12 points ahead in Texas. Until the Democrats nominate someone who is in touch with America, they will continue to lose the presidency.
If you desire a return to the failed policies of the past, I urge you to vote for Dukakis and Bentsen. If you desire the continuance of peace and pro
sperity, I urge people to vote for my choice, the choice for the future: George Bush and Dan Quayle.
Jerry Bailey Jr.
Route 1, Fountain
To the editor:
One of my favorite people in the whole world is a young man named Franklin. He would rather be called Frank. , u *
He has his fathers here-and-now wisdom and his mothers what-if boldness. He is 11 years old.
Yesterday Franklin asked me what a liberal is. He has been hearing about it in school.
I remembered enough of Latin and living to tell him it is someone who remains free enough to question, explore, examine first, conclude later. It has to do with freedom and with the complexity of things.
When Franklin is questioning, exploring, examining, you can see it is in his eyes. 1 saw that he knew. In his eyes, I saw a young persons curiosity, the hope of us all.
Christine Rusch Greenville
Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.
Just Another Spectator Sport
WASHINGTON - I dont know who first proposed it, but I expect Ed Brown might be attracted to the notion of adding a choice to the presidential ballot that says: Neither of the Above.
It wouldnt change the outcome of the election, but it would give frustrated voters a way of telling the candidates to climb down out of their tank turrets and flag factories and deal with the issues that matter on a day-to-day basis.
Brown is doubly frustrated: as a voter who must grit his teeth and choose next Tuesday, and as director of the Voter Education Project whose job is to encourage voter participation in an election characterized more by platitudes than by concrete proposals.
Were trying to educate the people of the Southeastern United States to the fact that the political process impacts on their lives, but the can-diites act as though the only thing Southerners care about is the Pledge of Allegiance and the right to keep their guns, he said in an interview from his Atlanta office.
Southerners know that this part of the country has some problems that it bears disproportionately to other regions. Infant mortality is the
William
Raspberry
highest in the nation. We have less per capita to spend on education. We nave a devastated rural sector, with the family farmer scarcely able to earn a living. Our people are migrating from rural wastelands to urban wastelands. And none of it gets talked about in the campaign.
Brown believes that both candidates are locked into an outdated view of the South as a place where race matters above all else. In fact, he says, more and more people of both races have come to see the necessity of working together. That is why he helped to create an interracial Committee of 100 Voters from the South to press the candidates to visit this region and address the critical issues facing our families, our fortunes and our future.
Sad to say, it wont do any good. This is an issueless campaign domi
nated by slogans and mud-slinging. And since the candidate whose campaign is slinging the most mud -Vice President George Bush continues to lead in virtually all polls, it is likely to remain issueless.
Brown understands that. Still he insists, The function of leadership is not just to tell people what they want to hear but also what they need to know. If the democratic process has degenerated to the point where we can no longer expect that sort of leadership, to the point where the campaign is dominated by spin doctors, we have lost the process. The whole idea of an informed citizenry has been debased beyond recognition.
Which is precisely what has happened. It is impossible to glean from this travesty of a campaign any idea of what the candidates might do to save the family farm, restore the vitality of the Rust Belt, combat the scourge of drug-related crime, redress the nations trade imbalance or balance the federal budget. The candidates contrive not to solve problems but to avoid giving offense to important electoral blocs. One calls vaguely for a kinder, gentler nation; the other says he is on your side. One swears (unconvincingly)
not to raise taxes; the other urges a vote for competence.
The campaign is not about competing visions of the nations future but about how to carry California; not about how to govern but about how to win. And no matter how frustrated Ed Brown and the rest of us may be, one of them will win next Tuesday.
Nor is staying home an attractive alternative. Our nonvotes will be chalked up to voter apathy, and that will be the end of it.
Wouldnt it be nice if, instead of having to choose between two unsatisfactory candidates running campaigns that insult our intelligence, we could mark our ballots Neither of the Above and have that option tabulated?
It wouldnt do any good this time around, but a few mil ion Neither votes might convey to future candidates our desire for a campaign based not on platitudes but on solid proposals if that really is what we want.
As it is, the election has become just another spectator sport: mildly interesting, but with little relevance to our families, our fortunes or our future.
< c > 1988. Washington Post Writers Group
Some Democratic Help For The GOP
Paul
O'Connor
LEXINGTON - On the second day of his statewide whistlestop train tour, Gov. Jim Martin made what might have been a serious gaffe.
In this Davidson County town, among a cheering partisan crowd, with bands playing and bunting; adorning the train, Martin started talking about a substantive issue.
Talk of the issues was exactly what Martin did not want as he brought his re-election campaign down the homestretch for what the polls predict to be a successful conclusion on Election Day. The whistlestop train ride was full of visual images, all designed for TV coverage and for creating a pep rally spirit for his supporters. The only thing that appeared to concern the campaign was the apparent fattening of the chief visual, the goverr^
himself, who has gotten a bit chunky in the past few months.
While Tim Pittman, Martins press aide, was warning reporters that victory over Democratic Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan was far from a certainty, the Martin campaign was acting like it knew it had things won, onlyi if it didnt foul up some way. And the quickest way to foul up would be to talk substance. The governor conceded as much in many interviews.
Even the substance Martin talked about on the train trip was low weight, however. He talked about restoring passenger rail service to the Piedmont and of re-opening rail corridors in the west appropriate tomes for a train ride.
But before Martin is too heavily criticized for fluffing up the final weeks of the campaign with lightweight appearances, give the candidate credit for getting himself ahead. He did so with masterful manipulation of the issues, and with a
lot of help from his Democratic opponents.
Martin entered this race with the incumbents advantage. He could also count on a wealth of goodwill from his record of proposing tax cuts.
For four years, the Democratic leaders of the General Assembly thumbed their noses at Martin, showing him both personal and political disrespect. All the time, Martin used that Democratic resistance to his best advantage. Feuding between House and Senate Democrats provided additional fodder for the Republican efforts to undermine Democratic candidate Jordan. Democrats like House Speaker Liston Ramsey continually voiced support for Jordan but repeatedly embarrassed him in the 1988 session of the assembly.
Its not that Martin didnt warn the Democrats. For the past four years, he continuously warned them thai North Carolinians didnt appre
ciate such treatment of their governor. Whether or not North Carolinians actually felt that way, Martin made sure he planted the ideas in their minds.
Once Martin began charging that the Democrats werent being cooperative, he opened himself to the Democrats best counter charge: that Martin is an ineffective governor. But Martin has managed to swing that issue his way, also. He takes credit for almost everything the legislature has done. He reasons that he raised the issues, he slugged them out with the legislature, and that the legislature acted only after he had forced them to do so.
Jim Martin and the Republicans spent the past four years getting reelected, while the Democrats ap-leared to have come together only ast summer. Given the extra time he spent in the beginning, its no wonder that Martin besan cruising to the finish line a bit early.
The Daily Reflector. Gfeenvitle. N.C._Friday, November 4,1988 A*5
Rand Says He^l Sue Gardner
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH state Sen. Tony Rand said today he will file a libel suit against his opponent for lieutenant governor, Jim Gardner, for campaign ads he said were outside the bounds of common decency.
Were going to file a libel action against Mr. Gardner Monday, Rand said in a telephone interview. He said the suit stems from an ad that accuses Rand, an attorney, of obstructing justice in a drug-related case.
Paul Richardson, Gardners campaign manager, said the threatened suit was likely a political ploy.
We must be scaring him to death, Richardson said. I think hes scared and I think hes sticking his neck
out here to get a little free publicity before everybody shuts down for the weekend.
Rand said he knew of no other libel suit ever being filed in a North Carolina political campaign.
Theres never been anything thats been this tow, Rand said. Its a lie. It simply isnt true and they know it isnt true and its malicious and its done with intent to damage. .
Rand said he had not discussed the matter with Gardners campaign nor had he asked that the ads be hatted.
1 have no interest in talking to them, he said. Asking somebody to discontinue is like asking somebody^ after they shoot you to take back the bullet.
Bakker Alerted Of Jury Probe
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHARLOTTE - Federal prosecutors lotting into the finances of PTL have notified Jim Bakker and several of his former associates they are targets of a grand jury investigation, an indication that indictments may be imminent, a Charlotte newspaper says.
A target of the grand jury investigation is a person as to whom the prosecutor or the grand jury has substantial evidence linking him to the commission of a crime and who, in the judgement of the prosecutor, is a putative defendant, prosecutor Charles Alexander wrote in a letter to Bakker, The Charlotte Observer reported in todays editions.
The newspaper said Bakker, the founder of PTL; PTL chief builder Roe Messner; and Richard Dortch, Bakkers former top deputy, received the letter. All three have been invited to testify to the 23-member grand jury the week of Nov. 28.
Washington lawyer Ben Cotten, who represents David Taggart, Bakkers former personal aide, and his brother, James Taggart, PTLs former interior decorator, would not say whether his clients received target letters.
But Cotten said: There is no doubt that both David and James are identified as targets of the grand jury.
Alexnders two-page letter to Bakker, dated Oct. 24, cites Justice
Department guidelines in inviting Bakker to testify, the newspaper said.
Should you wish to take advantage of this opportunity, Alexander wrote, you will be expected to waive your privilege against selfincrimination and consent to a full examination under oath.
Any and all testimony which you provide can be used against you by the grand jury and in subsequent legal proceedings.... Further, if you knowingly make a false statement to the grand jury, you may be prosecuted for perjury. This letter is not a subpoena, and you are not compelled to appear, the newspaper quoted the letter as saying.
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RE-ELEa SENATOR
TOM TAFT
... *
A Proven Leader for Agriculture
He Votes Like a Farmer
November 8th Democrat
Vice Chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee for four years Sponsored more than a dozen bills for the N.C. Farm Bureau and the Department of Agriculture
A leading Senate spokesman on issues vital to agricultures future
For four years, an experienced and proven leader for Pitt, Martin and Beaufort counties In the State Senate
RE-ELEa SENATOR
TOMTAFT
Paid for by the Committee to Re-elect Senator Tom Taft
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Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Sunday 1:30p.m. to 5:30p.m. Phone 756-B E L-K(756-2355)MEET THE CANDIDATES
CORRECTION: m Thursdays Meet The Candidates Advertisement Answers Attributed To Ed N. Warren And C. Joe Sturz Were Transposed. The Correct Responses For The Entire District 9 House Of Representatives Race Appear
Prepared by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce Vv iPublic and Governmental Affairs Division
QUESTIONS FOR STATE SENATE AND HOUSE CANDIDATES:
1. North Ckfolliw'9 IIIHtrKy ind high Khool dropout riM ad-aruly impKl lha rtiU'i Kononilc progrtti. Ho* cm tUM govtrnimnl tllKlwaly mpond lo Ihli crlii*?
pwlicultrly In aailatn North Carollnt. Whal naw funding Murcai do yM propoN la takproM our highwiy tyilam and how do wa an-Mrs thil oar ragkm rtcaha* Hi Itif hwaT
}. North CtraHna lacai an Inpandhig crida hi lha dtapeaal ol Hi hmrdouo wotlo. ond potorHWly Ihol ol Ho nolghtorlag oloUo. Obon tho oiimng horicotnlngool Hio docldoa moklng procoos, ho* do you prapoM M dool rith Ihb loowT
4. Drug ohuto ond pntoraoaunt lo p growing pwMoni bi woUrn North CeroMne ind Iho Stole. Whel ipoeWe legldolNe moowreo do you propoio 10 diol nNh Ihio dhMSon?
R. MARSHALL HELMS
Republican, Greenville
Education B A Oagrae. DuKe Unlvaially, MS trom Columbia Unlvatally; Ph D Irom Naw York Univeially
Career Proteasor Emeritus of Physics. East Carolina University
Honors: NC Leglonaire ol the Year, 1960 (American Legion)
WALTER B. JONES. JR.
IncumbanI
Democrat, Farmville
Educalion Hargrove Military Academy, N C, Stete University, Atlantic Chrtsllen College Career N.C House ol Raprasentativet. now seek, mg lourth term, sellmptoyed buslneatmen
C. JOE STURZ
Republican. Qraenville
Education Oegteea in psychology Irom Sen Diego Stele University end Eeel Caroline University Cereei Former ceplein, U S Air Force; Member ol tbe Governor's Advocacy Council lor persone with dieebiiities
ED N. WARREN. iikmi>mi
Democrat, Qreonville
Educitlon: A B Oegree, Allenllc Chrlellan Col lege M A Degree. Eeel Caroline Unlvatally. Duke Univsreily
Career Educalion lot 26 years selldmployed bus. Inessmen Pill County Board ol Commlselonet, NC Bepresenlellve
My ntlre Hit hat bttn tpanl In Education. I am ap-pallad by lha hand toward cantrallutlon and uniformity in our Khool syatom. I would docontrallto and el opportunity lor parallolltm at oppoaad to lha praaani alnglalrtck moda. I would took SUM llnonclng of achoole by a naw kind ol LIMracy Fund which wat utad aarllar.
Our Basic Educalion Proflram will halp bring aqual ad-ucallon opportunity to oeory county In our aUto. Tha addition ol eounaolora ai lha alamanUry school Ueol. tlong with rolonllon programs In placa, will halp pra-onl dropoult. Lllalong laarning through ABE and OEp programa In our communHy colUgoa and through^ unUry lllaracy groups nood to bo ro-omphaaltod lor thoto who hairo alraady droppad out.
NC raqulraa loachart to uea lha look-tay latching reading. This malhod was daealopad lor Iho doof and many llmaa producaa laarning NaaMHlUt and IHIUrtey (or Iho normal child. Tha Khoola (hat um batic phonlct and drill uaually do not haw lhaaa prob-lama. Tha tUla gowrnmant should allow loachora iho Iroodom to loaoh baalc phonlct.
tUto Qowrnmont noodt to coneontralo on dropout prownllon progroma that would focut Iho rotourcoo ol Iho SUIo on Ihoao chlldron most llkaly to drop out of aehool. Idonllly lhaaa aludama at an aarly alaga and proetda oounaaHng whara naodad. ImpUmanl tndlw akpand aummar aohool programa gaarad lor poMnMal
An alllclant wrtallU IranaporUllon ayalam la IUI to lha cultural and tconomic hoalth of any paopU. Our iranaportallon Includot roada, ralla, pUnoa, pipoa, ea-bloa and aoma walarwaya. I swuld took a unitlad oear-law of lha ayalam. SInca Iranaportollon la tul Infra-iruclura to our aocMy, nol all ol Iho oxponao ol hlgh-wayt ahould bo dorlwd Irom Uk.
A arioly of naw funding aourcat art baing tkplorad by a LogltUlhro Study Commltalon. Tha ISBB Saaalon of Iho Qonoral Aatombly will bo contldorlng Iho racom-mondollona of Iho Commlaakm hich aro okpoctod lo Includo bond laauoa. Ml roada, rtoycling ol oaphaH and ottior maUrUla, along rilh olhor tourcoa ol row-nuo. Tho 1987 Qonoral AatamMy paaaad Ugltlallon that ahould holp Iho Eaal gol Ha lair ahara ol highway rownuoa.
I auppon Qowrnor Marlln't aHorl to Improw roada wllhoul ralaing Ukaa. Praaani lundt ahould bo alto-calad on lha baalt al actual naad - not ghron to Oomo-cral powar boaaat homo (Nabiclt In lha waai. Tha Highway Patrol thouM bo mowd bwn undor Iho 0 parlmoni ol Trantportolton to Iho OopartmonI ol Crimo Control and PuHIc Saloly to rotoata mora lunda tor roada.
A Study Cummlaaton was appolniad by lha I9SS Laglt-Uluro to tiudy lha Slato hl^way ayalam. ThU Com-mlaalon will mafco rooommondollona tor tddtHonol highwayo and lha moal laaaibto way to lund naw hlgh-waya and maintain lha onat wa haw. Thia rapori will bapwaontodtolhanakilaglatallwaoaaton. Aaamam-bar ol Itw ApproprUltona Commltto#, I rill inalat lhal Iho Eaal rucalw Iheir lair thaw.
Olapoaal ol waala la coming to ba a goornmanlal proh-Um much at aducalton and Irantportalton aro. Nona ol lhaao can ba Ml aotoly to local goarnmani RacycHng it Hal. Ona aapact ol wttto ditpoaal la lha rodudton ol watto aubaunca at yal untouchad by gomrnmairt. Haiardoua watia diapoatl mual bo contralliod.
Wa must okamlna Iho producora ol haiardoua watto and dalormlna H lha produclUn ol Hw waato can ba aloppad or roducod. ty tiopping or roducing Hu amount ol haiardoua autla, wa can moro aHadhMy daal wnh whal la Idl. SpocHIc racommandaUena Irom producart, acUnllaU and aulhorHloa In lha ftoW, at wdl at Irom lha ganaral public, naad to ba tdtoltod In ordar to maka dacltlona ter rasponalbto and late dl-poaal d haitrdout watte.
Oo
din I
I a pond d aeteiMlda
drawn from Iho aatlarn at waN at Nw waatern part d Iho atata to maka a dudy d sate tHoa tar dtopoatl. Than lharo ahouM ba a drawing to ohoota lha niml aHa and (ha choaan county ahould ba eompunaated ter po-Mdlal aconomte teat.
Tha 1S99 Oonarol AaaamMy anadod toglatelton em wHI haw a ma)or Impad on waite managamad Including: a moratorium on tiling lha Matee oomprahanala hanrdaut mato iroalmani ladNiy, and oatobHahbig a Cammltaton did.
among olhar dullaa. wHI twiuate adtena d all baarda, commlaatena, dapartmania and ad
Alcahd la tllll our malar drug. Our SocMy has HItto concarn lor H ta wHnaaa Na aWrortlalng and Na uaa In typical galharlngt. Uau d oNiar drugs by Iho Indhridual Itoglna and dovatopa In Mm aama mannar ta uao d tP cohd. White Soetely tWI howna upon Ihoto drugs, wa mual ba maw oHacllw In punlahing both iradlchara and utara.
I teal lhal Iho IMS Oanaral AaaamMy will continua to aaoh tirong laws M daal wHh tha drug probtom and Nwao who daal In drugs. Wa mud glw tew antetea-mad (ha lode lhay naad to HgM (ha probtom and than Ineuro that thair dadlcdten and hard work ara uphold by aawro and harsh panaHtoa to Ihow tound guMy and that the oHondara earw maalmum aadancaa bn-poMd by Iho Cauri.
Our yaung paopte ahouM ba protodad ham drug puthara and I auppart Ooornor Madn't propoaato tor aoaro Iroalmad d poraana eofNtelad ol aaWng drugt. I raeommand ttwl monoy tram porh-barrd" apondlng by Oomoerd paumr baaaat bo hanatorrod la pay tor tripling iho numbor ol aiala drug aganta.
I balitea lhal wa naad alrongar towa daaSng with drug abuaa-parlleularty iha "drug puahara." Thu Iowa whtoh haw alraady baan raUltod ehouM ba antoroad vary aWnfaMly. I would prupaaa addHtoiM tear am paraonnal. whara naadad. to daal wNh Ihto
grawlBg ptabtom. Wa naad to daaalap drowg, aaaaaal-Mo pwerama daadng wHh drag abuta In and In dw worh plaaa.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Friday, November 4.1988 ^ ^
Choice On Super Collider May Come Next Week
; THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DURHAM - The federal govern-*ment could announce a preferred site for the superconducting super collider by as early as the end of next week. Gov. Jim Martins science adviser says.
State and federal officials say North Carolina's bid for the propos-'ed $5.3 billion project wont be jeop-.'ardized by Environmental Protec
tion Agency obiections. but others said the ERA report would put the state out of the running.
Earl Mac Cormac, Martin's science adviser, said Thursday that the EPAs environmental objections to the proposed site in Durham, Granville and Person counties were mild, compared with the other possible sites.
We have a site we can build on without undo damage to the en
vironment, he said. ^
The director of North Carolina s bid for the super collider agreed.
I dont think it in any way hurts North Carolinas prospects, Bill Dunn said. Any time you undertake a large effort, its possible to find criticisms.
Dunn said anyone reading the impact statement would have to conclude North Carolina is one of the sites that would be least affected.
The EPA letter lists nine concerns about North Carolinas site, including the loss of 258 acres of wetlands, the effect o runoff on drinking water supplies, the effects of urban growth on air and water quality, pollution due to new roads and inadequate information about mapping and disposal of construction debris.
The EPA letter said the 4,000-page draft of the environmental impact
1 Cocktail
DURHAM (AP) - Students at the Triangles four major colleges have challenged one another to a new kind of drinking contest nonalcoholic this holiday season.
The schools - North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Duke, N.C. Central and N.C. State hope to out-do one another in concocting a superior mocktail without the use of liquor or other spirits.
Their entries are to be named for a campus celebrity such as a coach or star athlete and judge^ by a panel of bartenders on what is perceived to be neutral territory, the Sheraton Imperial Hotel & Towers in Research Triangle Park. The winning school will receive $1,000 to be used for drug awareness programs for its students.
statement is "environmentally objectionable. It recommends that the Energy Department consider the ability and cost to mitigate impacts when choosing a preferred super collider site later this month.
Other states being considered for the project also were targeted by the EPA, which listed five concerns for Illinois and Texas, four concerns for Michigan. Tennessee and Colorado and two concerns for Arizona.
EPA officials said the agencys letter was intended to help minimize problems, not to scuttle the project.
But an environmental group called Save The Water called EPAs concerns the last nail in the coffin and urged Gov. Jim Martin to withdraw the site from consideration.
The North Carolina site is now dead, or should be, said Jim Clark, president of Save The Water, at a news conference Wednesday.
The collider would be a 53-mile oval tunnel in which atomic particles are smashed together to study the principes of matter. It would bring an estimated 3.000 new jobs to the host state and an estimated $270 million a year to the local economy.
Meanwhile, eight members of the Congressional Black Caucus have urged the energy department to locate the Superconducting Super Collider in the Southeast to benefit minority education and employment, The News and Observer of
Raleigh reported.
In addition to North Carolina, Tennessee also is among the seven finalists for the project.
In our view the SSC would have its maximum favorable impact on minorities in science education and high technology jobs if it were sited in a Southeastern state, closest to the overwhelming minority of traditionally black colleges and universities and their graduates, Rep. John Lewis, D-Ga., wrote in an Oct. 19 letter to Energy Secretary John Herrington. ^
Other signers of Mr, Lewis s letter include Democratic Congressmen Ronald Dellums and Mervyn Dymal-ly of California. Mike Espy of Mississippi, Walter Fauntroy of the District of Columbia, Harold Ford of Tennessee, Kweisi Mfume of Maryland and Edolphus Towns of New York.
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.
The Associated Press
Jim Hatcher, left, joins attorney general hopeful Sam Wilson at Lumberton news conference
Hatcher Uncle Says State Should Prosecute Nephew
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LUMBERTON, N.C. - Indian activist Eddie Hatchers uncle says his nephew should face state charges in the Feb. 1 takeover of a Robeson County newspaper, but Hatchers mother says her brother is only trying to score political points.
As an American Indian, I really cannot support the actions taken here last February, Jim Hatcher of Winston-Salem said Thursday. I do not believe taking hostages is the
solution to any problem.
Thelma Clark, Eddie Hatchers mother, said her brother was an an unsuccessful candidate this year for county commission in Forsyth County-
My brother is interested in politics and needs any coattail he can ride as he is not able to make it on his own and, apparently, neither are you, she said in a letter to Sam Wilson, the Republican candidate for attorney general. Jim Hatcher held a news conference with Wilson on Thursday.
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The new^ conference became a shouting/match between Hatcher suppor^ and opponents. Wilson, who is challenging Democratic incumbent Ucy Thornburg, has criti-cizedobdrnburg for not pursuing state charges against Hatcher and Timothy Jacobs, who were acquitted of several federal charges last month.
At this time, the primary injustice is the lack of prosecution of Eddie Hatcher and Tim Jacobs, Wilson said. I dont want North Carolina to become known as a state that condones terrorists.
Hatcher said he decided to support Wilson after he saw news reports in which Wilson called for prosecution of Hatcher and Timothy Jacobs.
But a spokesman for Attorney General Lacy Thornburg said SBI agents already have met with the Robeson County prosecutor to review the hostage-taking case.
Mr. Wilson obviously needs a civics lesson, said Thornburg spokesman John Simmons. Any first-year law student would know that the North Carolina Constitution and state law specifically require that the district attorney and only the district attorney can bring charges.
Wilson has demonstrated once again with his irresponsible charges that he has very little knowledge or understanding of the law, Simmons said.
On the day Hatcher and Jacobs were found innocent in federal court, our SBI agents met at the direction of the attorney general with the DA, Joe Freeman Britt, to go over evidence and investigative reports on the hostage matter. Mr. Britt has the facts before him and he will determine whether or not to bring charges, Simmons said.
If he decides to prosecute, and needs the assistant of the attorney general, the attorney general will do everything within his power to help. And thats the way the system works. You cant go unless youre asked.
The
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. ^^laay. iNovemur h, .^op
Touring Democrats Reject Pollsters Forecasts
Friday. November 4,1988
- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Regardless of what polls have predicted, the only numbers game that counts will take place on Tues-day, when voters head to the polls, a 'group of Southern Democrats says.
, Let nobody tell you this is over, yel, Sen. Wyche Fowler, D-Gebrgia, told about 100 supporters at Raleigh-Durham International Air-poft.
^Elections are held for more than just confirming polls, added Sen. Sain Nunn, D-Georgia.
Fowler, Nunn and other Southern Democrats barnstormed through the South Thursday, saying that polls that show Republican presidential candidate George Bush solidly ahead of Democrat Michael Dukakis in the South dont necessarily reflect th^ outcome of next the election.
1 '^in our country, man looked on the outside, but God looketh on the
heart, said Fowler, who added that he had been behind by as many as 26 points before winning his Senate campaign in 1986.
In the lieutenant governors race, the N.C. Bar Association denounced political commercials criticizing Democrat Tony Rand for representing accused drug dealers, calling the ads an inappropriate attack on our entire system of justice.
Recent campaign ads suggest that one of the candidates for statewide office is unfit to serve because he has been the attorney for persons acused of violations of law, the association said in a statement.
...We consider such suggestions to be in inappropriate attack on our entire system of justice and the rights it preserves, said the association, which represents 8,200 attorneys in the state.
In the Democrats fly-around, Fowler and Nunn were joined by
Sens. Terry Sanford of North Carolina, A1 Gore of Tennessee, David Pryor of Arkansas; Gov. Bill Clinton of Arkansas, former Sen. Wendell Ford and former Gov. Martha Lane Collins of Kentucky, former N.C. Gov. Jim Hunt and Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young.
The group had already stopped in Atlanta and Columbia, S.C., before reaching Raleigh. They flew on to Louisville, Ky., Nashville, and Little Rock, Ark.
This state will cast more votes than any other state were going to visit today, said Hunt, who told the crowd the last week of the campaign is when voters begin to think seriously about the election.
What has Reagan and Bush done for textiles? Hunt asked. These senators passed two bills to protect our textile jobs and what did Ronald Reagan do with George Bushs help? He vetoed them.
Nunn said the campaign had been
filled with distortions and twists, but the president and vice president elected next Tuesday will face real problems with the budget deficit, the trade deficit and the social deficit.
Weve got some time bombs out there, he said. The fuses have been lit and this administration has done nothing to put them out.
He said the time bombs included fraud in defense spending, the foreign debt situation and the financial problems of savings and loan associations around the country.
In the race for governor, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan campaigned in eastern North Carolina, bearing what has become a familiar message: Gov. Jim Martins claim to a good education record is bogus.
"Im angry because we have a governor who is trying to be something he is not and trying to fool the people, Jordan said at Pitt County
Community College in Greenville.
In Raleigh, an increasingly confident Gov. Jim Martin told cheering supporters his re-election would help unite North Carolina and said Jordan was sowing regional discord and trying to intimidate voters.
Im tired of candidates going around playing one group ajgainst another, playing off one region ...
one city against another, Martin said at Wake County Republican rally. , .
Martin apparently was refemng to remarks Jordan made during a Charlotte appearance Tuesday. The Democratic challenger said next weeks election holds high stakes for the states largest city and Mecklenburg County.
Final Campaign Days Bring Mirth For Martin, Populism For Jordan
Martin gives thumbs-up at Raleigh rally
The Associated Press The Associated Press
Jordan shares laugh at Fayetteville stopoverAs A Front Runner, Martin Killing ClockJordan Toughens His Late Message
t By John Flesher
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Cipv. Jim Martin has inserted the lind' into virtually every stump speech lately, always drawing hearty Igughter.
You want to see me do my backflips? he says, a reference to Lt.^Gov. Bob Jordans television coihmercial in which four chim-paistees lampoon the Martin ad-miijistrations budget writing process. One of the trained apes turns flips on a table cluttered with pafSers, an adding machine and other paraphernalia.
1 used to say that Bob Jordans proposal to abolish the North Carolina Department of Commerce was the dumbest idea Id ever seen until I saw his campaign ads, Martin ;says. Another burst of mirth from the crowd.
Tm not going attack his ads. Th^re working for me, the y-'TDvernor wisecricl^. More laught-
Tpe'Setting is Thursogy nights Wa^e County GOP rally at\he State Fairgrounds, but it could ha\e been anjt of the campaign events Martin
has attended in recent days.
With polls showing Martin leading Jordan by a comfortable but not in-surmountable margin, the Republican incumbent has a lot to smile about. While urging audiences not to succumb to complacency, hes been unable to conceal his own optimism.
And with the election less than a week away, he has adopted a strategy that a basketball fan might liken to the four-corner offense, in which the team thats ahead makes no real effort to score but holds the ball until time expires.
Substantive issues have virtually disappeared from Martins stump spe^hes, and he offers no new initiatives. He speaks of better schools, better, roads, better jobs and a cleaner environment but seldom says how hed attain these goals in a second term.
Instead, Martin spouts one-liners in such abundance that he rivals Jim Valvano, the fast-talking N.C. State University basketball coach who told a few jokes at Thursdays rally before the governor arrived.
Martin also emphasizes the impor-
(See MARTIN, A-12)
By John Flesher
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
As Lt. Gov. Bob Jordans campaign van rushed northeast from Winston-Salem into rural Rockingham County, it was as though Mother Nature had decked herself in finery to impress the guest.
The vehicle cruised along U.S. 158 past a dazzling array of fall foliage red, gold, orange, yellow. Cows grazed serenely in green pastures. Log cabins and barns dotted the rolling landscape and roadside signs advertised turkey shoots and harvest festivals.
The pastoral scene was almost enough to make one forget the political wars, yet it carried a disquieting message for Jordan. For as autumnal colors foreshadow the end of another year, they also signal the campaigns approaching conclusion.
With time running out to overcome
what polls suggest is a significant lead for Republican Gov. Jim Martin, Democrat Jordan has sharpened his attacks and refined his message, giving it a distinctly populist ring. Hes also refocusing on the constituencies that long have formed the Democrats base of support.
If hes changed in any way, its in his willingness to go out and attack Jim Martin, said Jordan spokesman Phil Wells. If you go back and look at his earlier speeches, he was much more timid about that
Criticism \ of Martin has been blended into Jordan's standard stump sp^ch from the outset. But starting in late September, the lieutenant governor became increasingly aggressive, launching a series of television ads questioning the administrations ethics and competence.
(See JORDAN. A-12)
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Guilford Countys Health Officials Seek Source Of Hepatitis Outbreak
By Paul Nowell
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Guilford County health officials say they still they do not know the source of a breakout of the Hepatitis A virus, which has infected at least 52 people who ate at three Greensboro restaurants.
In a related development, Winston-Sdlem-Forsyth County health officials confirmed a growing hepatitis A problem Thursday that may be related to Guilford Countys epidemic. The connection is under investigation, said Fred Overstreet, director of environmental health in Forsyth County.
We have not been able to determine that any of these people ate in Guilford County restaurants, Overstreet said. Hepatitis has a lengthy incubation period. The people are finding it difficult to rnnember exactly what places they ate at when you go back that far. But the rise in cases coincides with the time of the incidents in Guilford.
There have been 21 reported cases in Forsyth County since late August, and four of the victims worked at four different Forsyth County restaurants, Overstreet said. The four no longer work at the restaurants, which Overstreet declined to name. The four restaurants are still open and are being monitored by the Health Department.
Overstreet said most of the cases involved intravenous drug users. Forsyth County usually has no more than six cases a year, he said.
We have not had any cases reported that we can attribute to eat ing in a restaurant, Overstreet told The Greensboro News & Record.
Davidson County also has seen a significant number of cases 34 since January. None is linked to restaurants.
A Guilford County Health
people infected with the Hepatitis A virus were linked to a Greensboro restaurant, bringing to 52 the
number of people infected during a recent outbreak of the virus.
Weve had another clustering of cases, nine until this point, associated with Nathanaels Restaurant, said Brenda Motsinger, adult health director for the Guilford County Health Department.
Ms. Motsinger said an employee of the restaurant tested positive for the virus Tuesday night, and eight patrons also have become infected.
On Wednesday, the health department issued a statement asking anyone who ate at Nathanaels formerly known as Londons and Caseys - between Oct. 21 and Monday get gamma globulin inoculations to birast their immune systems against the Hepatitis A virus.
The agency estimated between 300 to 600 people including some out-of-state residents who came to the area during the recent Southern Furniture Market in High Point -may have eaten at the restaurant during the 10-day period.
As of noon Thursday, more than 200 people had come to a special
clinic spt up by the health department to receive the free shots. Five nurses were on hand to administer the inoculations.
Ms. Motsinger said warnings had been sent by the state to health officials across the country so people who may have come to the Greensboro restaurant during the furniture market could be inoculated. The fall furniture trade show ran from Oct. 20 to Oct. 28.
Meanwhile, Ms. Motsinger said the investigation was continuing into the source of the outbreak, which began in late September, and has be^ blamed for a total of 52 confirmed cases of Hepatitis A, including the death of Greensboro insurance agent Ronald Austin, 50.
At this point, we havent been able to detect the original source (of the virus), she said.
Nathanaels voluntarily closed on Monday after lunch when the health department informed owner Roy Schmidt that his restaurant was part of the investigation into Austins death.
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Merit Costs
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina will have to spend $400 million more a year, about half what it ultimately will spend on the Basic Education Program, to expand a merit pay plan for teachers statewide, a state official says.
I dont know that there is a lot of support out there for increasing taxes to come up with that, said Rep. David Diamont, D-Surry, a teacher and vice chairman of the House Education Committee.
A statewide career ladder a plan being tested in 16 school systems to offer higher pay and special duties to superior teachers would cost between $385 million and $400 million a year to operate, Robert Boyd, assistant state superintendent for personnel, told the state Board of Education on Thursday.
That amounts to the largest investment in education since the General Assembly five years ago approved the Basic Education Program, a school improvement plan that would cost about $800 million a year when fully funded in 1992-93. The states annual public schools budget has expanded from $1.8 billion in 1984-85 to $2.9 billion this year.
just a few feet away wont totally remove them from the memorial, Pollard said. That is the next best thing we can do in an effort to leave the trees where they are.
Drug Sentences
WILSON, N.C. (AP) - Two consecutive 27-year sentences and a $75,000 money judgment were handed down as the felony drug trials of Thomas and Rosa Dawson came to a close here this week.
An eight-woman, four-man jury deliberated two hours before returning guilty verdicts against the Wilson County couple, convicting them both on charges of trafficking in cocaine, possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, possession of cocaine and maintaining a dwelling for the sale of cocaine.
The Dawsons were arrested at their residence July 9,1987, after officers searched their residence and found 46.6 grams of cocaine in their bedroom. Also seized during the search was over $4,000 in cash, a variety of guns ancl an assortment of new merchandise that county law enforcement officei^believe had been stolen and later traded for drugs.
Lejeune Trees
JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) -After several weeks of controversy over the relocation of trees planted in honor of servicemen killed in Beirut and Grenada, officials with the state Department of Transportation have offered an alternative plan.
State Board of Transportation member Tommy Pollard said in a Wednesday press conference that the 25 trees directly in front of the memorial would be moved from the median of Lejeune Boulevard to a nearby drainage area that borders the memorial.
He said it will cost $50,000 and will be financed by nioney in a local Department of Transportation small orainancefund.
We feel that by moving the trees
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Martin Kills Time
(Continued from A-8)
tance of not letting up, of getting every supporter to the polls. He speaks of one united state the' theme of his 1985 inaugural address.
He even waxes philosophical, recalling his come-from-behind victory in 1984 and thanking his supporters for their efforts.
He recounted for the Wake County audience Sen. Jesse Helms story (rf
his father picking up a box turtle fei
and putting it on a fence past. The turtle didnt get there by itself, the elder Helms told his son.
And I didnt get here by myself, Martin said. You put me here. You and people like you all across North Carolina introduced me to your communities and neighbors, spoke up for me, got those... yard signs up for me. Thats why Im here tonight, because you were there when I needed you.
Martins four-corners approach does not mean he has fallen into the same complacency trap hes urged others to avoid, says his chief of staff, Phil Kirk. We just think were in the lead and theres no need to be running any unnecessary risk.
Martin has spent months discussing his record and issues likely to arise over the next four years, Kirk said. I dont think the voters have been shortchanged at all. At this stage of the game its a little late for new ideas.
The approach Martin took to last Saturday s debate in Winston-Salem wa? part of the plan, Kirk said. The governor was less combative than usual and did not respond directly to some of Jordans criticisms.
The strategy was to appear gubernatorial, to be calm and let Jordan attack and not strike back, Kirk said.
Martins mountains-to-coast whistlestop tour fit the strategy perfectly a series of pep rallies tailored for television news. His official functions have included rib-bon-cuttings and similar photogenic activities.
For the remainder of the campaign, look for more of the same an optimistic message reinforced by a final round of television and radio ads.
Hes bone-tired, but hell be fine, Kirk said. These crowds just fire him up. Hes the best campaigner Ive ever seen.
Jordan Quickens Pace
(Continued from A-8)
Last Saturdays debate in Winston-Salem saw the emergence of Jordan as populist battler a development that roughly paralleled Democratic presidential nominee Michael Dukakis stepped-up aggressiveness.
Jim Martin believes the status, quo is OK. I do not, Jordan said. Jim Martin believes tax -cuts for the rich are more important than education. I do not.
Describing Martins 1985 tax-reduction initiative as welfare for the wealthy was a new twist for Jordan, a millionaire businessman who has long supported repeal of the intangibles and inventory taxes. The latter was abolished as part of a Democratic school financing bill in 1987.
Jordan boasts he has made business audiences unhappy by telling them further reductions in the intangibles tax are unlikely without significant growth in state revenues.
In recent days Jordan also has courted such traditionally Democratic constituent groups as blacks, blue-collar workers and teachers. He has promised to appoint one or more blacks to cabinet-level posts, has greeted workers at factory gates and railed against the Republican record on textile imports, and has lambasted Martins performance on education issues.
But easily the most notable change in Jordan has been stylistic.
Long regarded as awkward and wooden on the stump, he has loosened up considerably using more colorful rheioric and not hesitating to show emotion.
Im angry because we have a governor who is trying to be something he is not and trying to fool the
people, Jordan said Friday at Pitt '' )lh
Political Fight
RALEIGH (AP) - A North Carolina State University student has pleaded guilty to assaulting another student during a campus rally for Indiana Sen. Dan Quayle last month.
Anthony Kyle Ross, 23, of Raleigh, pleaded guilty to one charge of simple assault in Wake County District Court on Thursday. He punched another N.C. State student, Charles Tully Handley, 29, at the rally Oct. 7.
Judge Jerry Leonard gave Ross a prayer for judgment continued, which means that if he fulfills certain conditions, no conviction will be entered.
As one condition, Ross was ordered to take and complete a college course in constitutional law by June. He must also complete 120 hours of community service at a privately-financed homeless shelter in Raleigh.
County Community College in Greenville.
Jordans opening statement during the televised debate was so feisty that Martin, seemingly taken aback, described it as very combative.
Later, in response to Martins implication that Jordan had a hidden agenda, Jordan forcefully replied, Governor, Im a businessman. I wUl not tell a group of people Im going to do one thing and then do the other.
He is taking advantage of every opportunity for pereonal contact, stopping at shopping malls to shake hancis between scheduled events.
State Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, says hes noticed a difference in Jordan.
Its what Brutus called that long, lean, hungry look in Cassius eyes, Blue said. I think Jordan got that lean, hungry look and realized he was fighting for the heart and soul of this state. Hes gotten a lot more animat^ ... seems to have more drive.
Some supporters say they wish the more aggressive Jordan had appeared earlier. But most refuse to say its too late.
If he just keeps this up ... who knows, Sen. Ted Kaplan, D-For-syth, said.
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taic
She
the associated press
newton, N.C. - Mrs. North arolina desperately wanted to witch the high-cut pink and blue likini for a conservative one-piece wimsuit.
But Connie Hedrick, 32, was stuck ith it. For a week she kept it secret rom her husband of 15 years.
I dont wear that, Ms. Hedrick id Thursdav, holding up the bikini .je was told to wear in the Mrs. i[merica Pageant. Im a wife and a nomma.
Ms. Hedrick and at least two other Contestants in Tuesdays televised )ageant are upset. She called the rontest an exploitation aimed at ()or-[rayingherasasleaze.
; The contestants also criticized a purvey that included questions ask-if their husband are good
kissers, where their favorite places are for making romance, and Can you be in love with two men at the same time?
Ms. Hedrick filled it out, but didnt tell her husband until he joined her in Hawaii a few days before the pageant was taped Sunday, The Charlotte Observer reported.
The final insult came that night when pageant officials told Ms. Hedrick to model a low-cut silver-sequined cocktail dress, shortened 3 inches above her knees and pulled tight around the waist.
By then, Marvin Hedrick had arrived. He sat in the audience and watched her in the cocktail dress. The pageant was taped for broadcast nationwide, including earlier clips of Connie Hedrick in the pink and blue bikini.
If I had known all this was going
on, she wouldnt have done this to begin with, Marvin Hedrick said..
Connie Hedrick, mother of two young boys, agrees. He doesnt wanr fhe world to project his wife as a sleaze person, she said,
Mrs. Alabama and Mrs. Wisconsin have also criticized the 12th annual pageant.
Hedrick said tb pageant provided about 20 one-pice bathing suits and the rest of the contestants were ordered to model bikinis.
It was exploitation, whether they want to aomit it or not, Ms. Hedrick said.
But a pageant spokesman said Thursday that contestants had the choice of wearing a one-piece or bikini. He also defended the six-page survey, calling it a very rounded market survey that was not part of the judging.
An irate Marvin Hedrick believes his wife, but worries what other Christians may think.
Were religious people. I just think about going to church and having people say we saw your wife in a bikini bathing suit, he said.
RJR Managers Step Up Bid
THE associated PRESS
ATLANTA RJR Nabisco Inc. management, which last week surprised Wall Street with a proposal to take the company private, is at it again with an even higher offer for the nations I9th'largest industrial concern, besting by about $450 million a bid by a New York takeover specialist.
The management team led by Chief Executive F. Ross Johnson on Thursday announced an offer of $84 per share in cash and $8 per share in unspecified securities. The total deal is worth about $20.7 billion.
The $92 per share eclipses a $90-per-share, or $20.25 billion, tender offer by Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co.
The pricing is not real surprising. It beats KKRs on all aspects, said Neal Kaplan, an analyst for Interstate Johnson Lane in Charlotte, N.C.
Either deal, if successful, would
rank as the largest U.S. takeover in history.
On Wall Street, Nabisco stock rose 25 cents a share Thursday to close at $87, in composite New York Stock Exchange trading.
While there had ^n reports management and its financial partners were preparing a competing bid, many observers had questioned the ability of management to make a credible counteroffer because of the size of the deal .
Some even speculated that RJR Nabisco, which earned $1.2 billion on sales of $15.8 billion last year, might delay showing its hand in the hope that Kohlberg Kravis might lower its bid or withdraw it altogether.
Every time you go up youre talking billions of dollars, said Jack Maxwell, an analyst with Wheat First Securities in Richmond, Va. He said any competing offer by Kohlberg Kravis would only be slightly larger.
RJR Nabisco previously began the
lengthy process of providing Kohlberg Kravis with critical financial data on all of its businesses.
Shortly after the offer was announced, Kohlberg Kravis reveal^ that discussions had terminated with Johnson about a possible joint effort to buy the company, maker of a host of famous brands such as'Winston dgarettes and Oreo cookies.
In a statement, Kohlberg Kravis said the decision "did not foreclose further discussions in the future although there could be no assurance that such discussions would occur. .
Kohlberg Kravis. RJR Nabisco and one of its financial partners in the management-led buyout, Shear-son Lehman Hutton Inc.. have talked off and on over the past two weeks without success. Discussions that pitted Shearson Chairman Peter Cohen against his one-time skiing partner, Henry Kravis, over joining forces to take over RJR Nabisco also deteriorated.
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VOTE DEMOCRATICTUESDAY, NOV. 8TH GENERAL ELECTION(YOU CAN VOTE THE STRAIGHT. DEMOCRATIC TICKET ON EACH BALLOT, OR FOR EACH DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE). TO VOTE FILL IN BOX LIKE THIS [ffl
MICHAEL DUKAKIS
For President
PRESIDENTIAL BALLOT FOR
PRESIDENT and VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES GENERAL ELECTION PITT COUNTY, N.C. NOVEMBER 8,1988
LLOYD BENTSEN
For Vice President
FOR PRESIDENT and VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE U.S.
DEMOCRATIC
MICHAEL S. DUKAKIS LLOYD M. BENTSEN
BALLOT FOR
JUDGES OF SUPERIOR COURT GENERAL ELECTION PITT COUNTY, N.C. NOVEMBER 8, 1988
STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET
DEMOCRATIC (DEM) 1-A-
(YOU MAY VOTE FOR ONE (1) IN EACH OF THE FOLLOWING OFFICES) FOR JUDGES OF SUPERIOR COURT 6 B JUDICIAL DISTRICT
CYA.GRANT.SR!'^ * OEM
LJ|
10-A JUDICIAL DISTRICT |
GEORGE R. GREENE DEM
rn|
10-C JUDICIAL DISTRICT
(Term ending 12/31/90)
NARLEY L. CASHWELL DEM
ul
5th JUDICIAL DISTRICT
(Term ending 12/31/94) ^
ERNEST B.FULLWOOD DEM .
1 i|
7-B JUDICIAL DISTRICT 1
1 G.K. BUTTERFIELD DEM |_| |
1 10-D JUDICIAL DISTRICT I
1 DONALD W. STEPHENS DEM
1
1 12-B JUDICIAL DISTRICT |
1 GREGORY A. WEEKS DEM
1 i|
1 14-A JUDICIAL DISTRICT |
1 ORLANDO F. HUDSON DEM
1
1 16-B JUDICIAL DISTRICT |
1 JOE FREEMAN BRITT DEM
n|
1 18-A JUDICIAL DISTRICT |
1 STEVE ALLEN DEM
LJ
1 18-B JUDICIAL DISTRICT |
IhOWARD R. (RICK)GREES0N,JR. DEM
i I
1 18-D JUDICIAL DISTRICT 1
1 THOMAS W. ROSS DEM
1 18-E JUDICIAL DISTRICT |
1 JOSEPH R. (JOE) JOHN DEM
n
1 21-B JUDICIAL DISTRICT |
1 JUDSON D. (DAVE) DERAMUS DEM
o
1 21-D JUDICIAL DISTRICT |
1 JAMES A. BEATY, JR. DEM
22nd JUDICIAL DISTRICT
(Term ending 12/31/94)
1 LESTER P. MARTIN. JR. DEM
1 1
26-A JUDICIAL DISTRICT
SHIRLEY L. FULTON
DEM
WALTER B. JONES
For U.S. Congress
ROBERT (BOB) JORDAN
For Governor
TONY RAND
For Lt. Governor
BALLOT FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS GENERAL ELECTION PITT COUNTY, N.C. NOVEMBER 8,1988
STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET
DEMOCRATIC (DEM) 1-A
PM MiMKR OP CeiWRMS
1st Congressional District_
WALTER B. JONES
OEM
BALLOT FOR DISTRICT COURT AND COUNTY OFFICERS GENERAL ELECTION PITT COUNTY, N.C. NOVEMBER 8,1988
STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET
DEMOCRATIC (DEM) -1A
FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE Third Judicial District
E.B. (BURT) AYCOCK
DEM
O
FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE Third Judicial District
RUSTY DUKE
DEM
FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE Third Judicial District
DAVID A. LEECH
DEM
n
FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE Third Judicial District
WILLIE LEE LUMPKIN
DEM
FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE Third Judicial District
JIM MARTIN
DEM
FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE Third Judicial District
JAMES A. RAGAN III
DEM
FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE Third Judicial District
H. HORTON ROUNTREE
DEM
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS
ANNIE G. HOLDER
DEM
BALLOT FOR STATE SENATE 6TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT GENERAL ELECTION PITT COUNTY, N.C.
STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET
DEMOCRATIC (DEM) 1-A
STATE SENATE 6TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
R.L (BOB) MARTIN
DEM
BALLOT FOR STATE SENATE 9TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT GENERAL ELECTION PITT COUNTY. N.C.
STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET
DEMOCRATIC (DEM) 1-A
STATE SENATE
8TH B>IB!gJ..
DEM
a
STATE BALLOT FOR GOVERNOR, LT. GOVERNOR, COUNCIL OF STATE AND JUDGES OF COURT OF APPEALS NOVEMBER 8, 1988
STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET
DEMOCRATIC (DEM) -1A
(YOU MAY VOTE FOR ONE IN EACH OF THE FOLLOWING OFFICES)
FOR GOVERNOR
ROBERT B. (BOB) JORDAN. Ill DEM
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
TONY RAND
DEM
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
BALLOTS FOR BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
DISTRICT 1 and CONSOLIDATED DISTRICT A GENERAL ELECTION PITT COUNTY, N.C.
STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET
DEMOCRATIC (DEM) 1-A
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 1 (TERM ENDING 1990)
FARNEY MOORE
DEM
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER CONSOLIDATED DISTRICT A (TERM ENDING 1992)
D.D. GARRETT
DEM
RUFUS L. EDMISTEN
DEM
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
DISTRICT 2 and 1 CONSOLIDATED DISTRICT A I GENERAL ELECTION PITT COUNTY, N.C. |
1 LACY H. THORNBURG DEM
1 FOR COMMISSIONER OF LABOR
|jOHN C. BROOKS DEM [Z3
1 FOR STATE TREASURER
STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET 1
1 HARLAN E. BOYLES DEM 1 \
1 ' FOR STATE AUDITOR
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I DISTRICT 2 (TERM ENDING 1990)
1 EDWARD RENFROW DEM 1 I
1 FOR COMMISSIONER OF 1 AGRICULTURE
EUGENE JAMES DEM LU
1 JAMES A. (JIM) GRAHAM DEM CZI
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER CONSOLIDATED DISTRICT A (TERM ENDING 1992)
1 FOR COMMISSIONER OF 1 INSURANCE
1 JIM LONG DEM
D.D. GARRETT_DEM L-J
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF 1 PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
CONSOLIDATED DISTRICT B GENERAL ELECTION PITT COUNTY, N.C.
1 BOB ETHERIDGE DEM n
1 FOR JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEALS 1 (TERM ENDING 12/31/92)
STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET
|jOHN R. FRIDAY DEM [_
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER CONSOLIDATED DISTRICT B (TERM ENDING 1992)
1 FOR JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEALS 1 (TERM ENDING 12/31/92)
JOHN B. (JACK) LEWIS, JR. DEM
BALLOT FOR STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 6TH HOUSE DISTRICT GENERAL ELECTION PITT COUNTY, N.C.
CHARLES P. GASKINS
DEM
STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET
DEMOCRATIC (DEM) 1-A
l=l
FOR STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 6TH HOUSE DISTRICT_
GENE ROGERS
DEM
DISTRICT 4 and CONSOLIDATED DISTRICT C GENERAL ELECTION PITT COUNTY. N.C.
BALLOT FOR STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 9TH HOUSE DISTRICT
STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
DISTRICT 4
(TERM ENDING 1990)
LINWOODE. MERCER DEM
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
CONSOLIDATED DISTRICT C
1 (TERM ENDING 1992)
WILTON R. DUKE
DEM
n
GENERAL ELECTION 1 PITT COUNTY, N.C.
CONSOLIDATED DISTRICT C GENERAL ELECTION PITT COUNTY. N.C.
1 STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET
1 FOR STATE HOUSE OF 1 REPRESENTATIVES 1 9TH HOUSE DISTRICT
1 (Vote For TWO (2))
STRAIGHT PARTY TICKET
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER CONSOLIDATED DISTRICT C (TERM ENDING 1992)
1 WALTERS. JONES JR. DEM 1-1
1 ED N. WARREN DEM 1 1
WILTON R. DUKE DEM 1 1
NOTE: BALLOTS SHOWN HAVE BEEN PREPARED FROM OFFICIAL BALLOTS
PAID FOR BY PITT COUNTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Church NewsI Grooms Speaks Sunday
The Rev. J.O. Grooms, evangelism director at Thomas Road Baptist Church in Lynchburg, Va., will speak Sunday during 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. services at Fellowship Baptist Church in Greenville.
Grooms also will speak at a fellowship dinner and seminar Saturday evening.
The church meets at No. 3 Red Oak Plaza. For more information, call 758-0495 or 756-8338.
The pastor, the No. 2 choir and Usher Board will conduct the 11 a.m. service Sunday.Services Are Saturday
Tabernacle of Prayer for All People, 1606 Dickinson Ave., will have services Saturday at 7 p.m. with Allen George, pastor of Richmond, Va. Tabernacle of Prayer , for All People, as the speaker.Bazaar Is Nov, 12
The Bethel United Methodist Women will have their annual bazaar from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 12 in die churchs fellowship hall.
The sale will feature crafts, Christmas items, country kitchen and white elephants. A snack bar will be provided.Anniversary Saturday
The Brothers-n-Christ will hold their anniversary at 6 p.m. Saturday at the Mayo Chapel Baptist Church..Drama Is Sunday
* The drama, The Great White .Throne will be presented at Cherry '.Lane Free Will Baptist Church at 2 :p.m. Sunday. The program is being -sponsored by the youth department -of the church.
The churchs senior choir will Trehearse Saturday at 2 p.m.^Services Begin Today
: Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church will begin quarterly meeting services today at 7:30 p.m. with a quarterly conference. Holy Commu-^nion will be conducted Saturday at r7:30p.m.Pastoras Anniversary '
The Philippi Church of Christ will celebrate its pastors eighth anniversary Nov. 13 at 3 p.m. Elder Joe Dixon and St. John Free Will Baptist Church members will be guests.Bazaar Is Saturday
Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church will hold its annual church bazaar Saturday from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the church. Crafts, baked goods, fresh flowers, canned goods and games for children will be available.
The church is located near Pitt Memorial Hospital on Stantonburg and Allen Roads.Homecoming Is Sunday
The Salvation Army will celebrate its homecoming Sunday. Special guest will be Major Jaqueline Campbell, Christian location director for the Salvation Army.
The Major will speak at the 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. services. There will also be special singing at 1:45 p.m. by the New Cornerstone Singers of Greenville and the Kings Cross Roads Gospel Band of Farmville.Services Are Sunday
Holy Mission United Holy Church
will have Womens Day services Sunday at 11 a.m. Dr. Margert B. Parker of Mount Olive will be the speaker.Board Has Anniversary
The trustee board of Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church will observe its anniversary at 3 p.m. Sunday at the church.
The Rev. Elmer Jackson Jr. and the members of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will lead the service. At 6 p.m., the Senior Ushers of Cedar Grove will participate in an ushers annivesary service at St. Mary Missionary Baptist Chrch.Revival Begins Monday
A Holy Ghost revival will start Monday at 7 p.m. and continue through Friday at Holy Mission United Holy Church. Annie Hemby Corbitt will speak.Singing Is Saturday
A singing will be held at the Bethel Church of God at 7:30 p.m. Saturday.
Brenda Tyson and other local singers will be featured.Senior Ushers Celebrate
The senior ushers of Saint Mary Missionary Baptist Church, Route 11, Greenville, will celebrate their 51st anniversary at 6 p.m. Sunday. Pastor F.R. Peterson will deliver the message. Various churches will take part in the service.Weekend Services
Arthur Chapel weekend services are: Sunday school, 10 a.m. and Sunday morning service, 11 a.m.
with the Rev. Timothy Ward, the youth choir and ushers in charge. The senior ushers anniversary service has been postponed.Friends* Day Is Sunday
Friends Day will be held Sunday during Quarterly Meeting weekend at Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church on Route 1, Winterville.
Elder W.H. Joyner and the Senior Choir and Senior Ushers will be at the 11 a.m. service Sunday. Dinner will be servI at 1:45 p.m. Elder E.L. Gamer and the congregation of Friendship Free Will Baptist Church of Snow Hill will conduct a 3 p.m. service.Revival Begins Sunday
The Eastern Pines Church of Christ and the Rev. Harold Turner Jr. will begin revival services Sunday and continue through Wednesday night. The revival services, featuring special music, will begin at 7:30 p.m. daily.
Sundays services include: 10 a.m., Sunday School classes; 11 a.m., morning worship with evangelist J. Homer Styons and childrens services; 7:30 p.m., revival services.
For more information, call 752-8899.Quarterly Meeting
Events have been announced for quarterly meeting at Allen Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, N.C. 43 North, this weekend. A business meeting will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday and at 7:30 p.m. Saturday the Rev. H.L. Hill and members of Union Grove Church will lead the communion service. At 11 a.m. Sun-
86th Anniversary
Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate its 86th anniversary beginning Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. with the Elder James Nobles and the English Chapel Gospel Chorus.
The Rev. Ellis Ray Foreman will speak Thursday. On Friday, the Elder W.C. "Elliot will speak and the Community Gospel Chorus will perform. ^
At 3 p.m. on Sunday the Eldress Millie WiUiams and First Timothy Choir will be in charge of services.
Homecoming Observed
FOUNTAIN - Homecoming will be oteerved at St. James Free Will Baptist Church this weekend.
A communion service will be held Saturday night by the Rev. Walter Adkins.
Sunday at 11 a.m., Greenville physician Dr. Lee Trent will give the homecoming address. The Rev. Robert Phillips will preach and
Committee Spotlighted
The Unitarian Universalist Fellowship is celebrating the UU Service Committee at its services at 4 p.m. Sunday at 1420 E. 14th St.
Among the young people taking part are Julie Matteson, Gwen Perry, Chris Richards, Breeze Alcorn, Duncan master and Leeca Butler Master.
Carolyn Thomas of the Pitt County Office of Probation and Parole will talk about alternative to incarceration. For information, call Edith Webber, 758-4906.Women Plan Bazaar
The Epworth United Methodist Women will hold their annual Bazaar from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.
Nov. 19. ^ u I, A
Homemade crafts and bakea goMis will be for sale along with a lunch of chicken and pastry or soup and sandwiches.
The church is on NC118, six miles westofVanceboro.Activities Announced
Bethel Chapel Free Will Itoptist Church announces its activities fw Sunday. The Pastors aid group meet at 4 p.m., while the Home Mission meets at 5 p.m. Flames of Joy of Rocky Mount will conduct services at 6 p.m.Union Meets Sunday
Old Eastern Missionary Baptist Usher Union will meet Sunday starting at 2:30 p.m. at Wear Creek Baptist Church.Mount Calvary Services
Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church announces its weekend services. *
The Echoes of Calvary will rehearse, and baptism will be conducted at noon Saturday. After reblar Sunday School and worship services Sunday morning, Elmfir Jackson Jr. and the congregaticm will conduct the 3 p.m. services at Cedar Grove Baptist Church.
day the Rev. J.L. Tyson and senior choir and ushers will be i the service.
Fledgling Presbyterian Denomination Feels It Is Now Ready To Be AggressiveService Is Tonight
in charge of Missionary Maggie Edwards of Greenville will be the speaker for a worship service to be conducted at 7 p.m. today at Holy Mission United Holy Church.
By John A. Bolt
I THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
: ATLANTA - The 15-year-old JPresbyterian Church in America, ;begun in protest to the merger of Northern and Southern branches of ^rger Presbyterian denominations, !has grown to 200,000 members and :bfficials say it is ready to take a profile irhurches.
Jiigher profile among the nations
We believe God brought us into Existence to have an evangelistic ^nd reformed voice that was being quietened, says the Rev. Charles Dunahoo, coordinator of the denominations Committee on Chris-4ian Education and Publications.
" We believe God wants us to be !aggressive, says Dunahoo, who pvas defrocked by the Presbyterian Church in the United States for his Activities in helping form the PCA in :i973.
: The PCUS, mainly a Southern church, reunited with the Unit^ 4*resbyterian Church (U.S.A.) in 1983 to form the Presbyterian ^urch (U.S.A.). When it was form-ed, the PCUSA had 3.3 million members but has since dropped to just under 3 million members in about 11,600 congregations. Concern Aver declining membership has
highlighted the churchs last two annual meetings.
The PCA, meanwhile, has grown from 249 congregations with 40,000 members in 1973 to more than 1,000 congregations with about 200,000 members, and is one of the countrys fastest growing denominations at 5.7 percent a year for two years, according to the National Council of Churches. Dunahoo says the goal is 2,000 churches by the year 2000, and were right on target.
Dunahoo says most of that recent growi has come from new church development and conversions, and not in transfer growth, although he says early growth was at the expense of ttie larger church.
There remains tension between the two denominations, however, with the PCUSA General Assembly rejecting in June without comment a suggestion by one of its own local groups that it begin reunion talks with the PCA.
The PCA, headquartered in Atlanta, continues to be centered in the Southeast Mississippi, Alabama and South Carolina have the most congregations but has 79 churches in Pennslyvania, 44 in California and has targeted New York, that incredible mission field, as ripe for expansion. In all, the denomination has churches in 42 states, Canada
and the Grand Cayman Islands.
In addition to its domestic mission, the church maintains 403 career missionaries and 92 others on two-year commitments. It also has 42 chaplains on active duty in the U.S. military and another 42 in the reserves.
The church tries to avoid being labeled as fundamentalist, although like many fundamental denominations it holds to the doctrine of biblical inerrancy - the belief that the Bible is without error in all matters, historic and scientific as well as religious.
The PCA does not ordain women, although Dunahoo said there is discussion about allowing women to become deacons.
Congregations have more autonomy than in the larger PCUSA, he says. For example its up to the local congregation whether women can teach both men and women in Sunday school. Although the denomination has no doctrinal stand on the issue, Dunahoo says congregations are encouraged to allow women to teach both sexes.
Some fundamental churches forbid women teaching men, saying that violates biblical teachings by making a man subserviant to a woman.
The church maintains traditional
Presbyterian emphasis on a seminary-trained clergy, although it did not have a seminary of its own until it acquired Covenant Theological Seminary in St. Louis in a 1982 merger with the small Reformed Presbyterian Church, Evangelical Synod.
We are conservative, but were not old-fashioned! says a brochure on the church. We hold to the faith of the Bible and of our fathers, but we strive to proclaim Gods Truth as imaginatively and creatively as possible.
One of the catalysts in the denominations founding, Dunahoo said, was the growing acceptance in the Southern church of The Confession of 1967.
The confession, first adopted by the Northern church but later adopted by the PCUS at reunion, discusses the churchs respoi^ibility in racial, social and economic matters.
The confession was a change in our doctrinal standard, Dunahoo says.
The PCA claims to be the continuing Southern Presbyterian Church -formed in 1861 in a dispute over the churchs responsibility concerning slavery.Eldress To Speak
Services at Victory Deliverance Center, 1203 West 14th Street, will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. by Eldress Mildred Baker from Farmville. At 7:30 p.m. Saturday night. Elder Dennis Clemons will be the speaker at a service.Pastor Appreciation
Pastor Appreciation services will be held this weekend at St. John Free Will Baptist Church in Farmville.
Tonight at 7:30 p.m. Elder W.H. Joyner and District Union No. 1 will be in charge of a serivce. Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Elder Jesse Jones and the members of St. James Church of Farmville will lead a service. Hie services honor Elder Joe N. Dixons seventh anniversary as pastor of the church.Choir Plans Program
The Pitt-Greene Interdenomia-tional Choir will give a music program at Selvia Chapel Original Free Will Baptist Church, 1701 S. Greene St., at 7:30 p.m. Saturday.
AoHual
BARBECUE DINNER
Sat., Nov. 5,1988
Eastern Pines Fire Department
State Road 1727
-DONATION
$3.50 Per Plate Serving from
10:00- 2:00 4:00 - 7:00
Retired Minister Finds His Roots On Road
I THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. - When 4he government fell in Greece, the 3tev. Fred E. Young was there.
: When Adolf Eichmann was tried in
Jerusalem for the murder of Aountless Jews in Nazi concentration .camps. Young was there.
: And when Iraqui Prime Minister Nuri al-Said was hanged in the streets of Baghdad, Young was there.
: No, this Watsontown native was tnot covering these world events as a ioreign news correspondent. Young ^as just covering ground, and he happened to be in the right places at Aad times.
I have a philosophy, Young says. If theres a problem on a tnp, it makes good script when you get back. .
With trips to nearly two-thirds of .the worlds countries, Young should iiave a good idea what constitutes good scri )t.
After the 69-year-old Kansas City, Xan., man completes a journey to
till You
The Parker family would like to thank everyone for their kindness and support to my recent stay In the hospital. We send a special thanks to the doctors and nurses and the staff at Pitt County Memorial Hospital who took such good care of me.
Tkmmk romtHMmrmrkor
Antarctica he has planned for January, he will have visited more than 200 of.the 306 countries on the globe.
Not bad for a fellow who never left Pennsylvania until he was 17 and then onlv across the border to Maryland.
I grew up in the horse-and-buggy days, says Young, explaining the late start in his travels.
But soon after he became a man of the cloth in the 1940s, Young began his journeys as a man of the world.
Each July, Young says he, his wife
and son would go camping across America. Visits to Yellowstone, Acadia and Glacier national parks and other U.S. sites led to further voyages.
We like to explore and to meet people from other countries and just to see this good earth, Young says.
Until his retirement from the Central Baptist Theological Seminary in Kansas City, where he was a dean and professor of the Old Testament, Young and his wife would visit foreign countries at least three times a year.
When Young officially retired from the seminary last July, he was in Madrid, on a 22-day, 11-country tour of Europe.
The retiree says his most enjoyare excursion involved shooting wildebeests, zebras, lions and other African game with a camera as they moved out of the Serengeti Plain in Central Africa.
Riding across the Serengeti, Young and others on the safari followed the migration of the animals for three weeks.
HOMECOMING DA Y Sunday, November 6
188th Anniversary of the church
Sunday School...........9:45 a.m.
The Rev. Willis Wilson will be la^minn Wnrnhln 11-00am
celebrating his 25lh year with the >'"'"9 W<*"P.......
church as Pastor. Lunch.................12.00 two
SIngspiratlon............15 p.m.
No written Invitations will be mailed out this year!
Former members, former Pastors and their families and friends of the church are Invited to celebrate with them.
Reedy Branch Free Will Boptist Church
Rv.WIHIa Wilson Pastor
Church loestod hohind Pitt Community ColliNMT IS TK FOniffllia IM??
A mighty movement sprang up in the late 20s directed under the inspiration of Aimee Semple McPherson. It was a movement of healing, salvation and missions. Out of that movement was birthed the mighty organization of the International Church of the Foursquare Gospel. A denomination which today includes 19,(X)0 churches worldwide, and thousands of members.HOW DID FOURSQUARE DERIVE ITS NAME?
The fundamental doctrine of Foursquare Churches is:
1. Jesus is the Savior.
2. Jesus is the Healer.
3. Jesus is the Baptizer in the Holy Spirit.
4. Jesus is the Soon Coming King.
This presents itself as a Foursquare or balanced Gospel, when it comes to theological issues, the Foursquare church is balanced, not separated or divided! Thus, the name Foursquare.IS THE FOURSQUARE CHURCH INDEPENDENT?
Each Foursquare Church functions under the direction and vision of the local pastor, who endeavors to establish a church that will meet the needs of the local people and community. Each of these churches is then brought into a corporate structure which is made up of the officers and directors of the corporation, ordained and licensed ministers, and members in good standing of Foursquare Churches. This offers a broader base of ministry, and brings accountability into each church and strengthens the vision of the local church.
The list could go on, but the real way to describe the Foursquare Church is to say we are familyl People from all walks of life merge Into Foursquare fellowships where they are accepted and loved I
Mornino Worship 10:30 a.m.
Sunday Night.........7:00 p.m.
1104 N. Mtmorlal Dr.
Oraanvlllt, NC 27835 (Across from the airport)
757-1109
Pastors Soon Vsronlos Nasos
To b* In llw rooraqwio lamHy lo to havo i part In ovary obwolt. ovory mlaalon atation. mI avOfy mlnltify lhal iakoo plaoo aioyMl llw worMI vlaN m aaon...Voii'N Oo OM You OMiii
^.-jg The Daily Reflector, Greenvitle. N.C.
Friday, November 4.1988
ExprettiOHt
Share vour talents with other young people each Wednesday during the school year
The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166
Church Calendar
ip
Is ThereWe After Marr
Marriage
Speaking from their hearts, seven couples tell of disillusionment, shattered lives, anger, bitterness, and the miracle of Christ s forgiving and healing love, when divorce seerned uncertain.
An inspiring documentary with practical, workable suggestions for improving any marriage! Invaluable insights, too, for singles who think they willor won'tmarry!
The film features Pastor Charles Swindoll.
Sunday, Nov. 13 6:00 P.M.
Fellowship Baptist Church
Temporarily Meeting at #3 Red Oak Plaza 758-0495-756-8338
IKOAK K MIS.SION \R\
B APTIST ( III m il
Routes Cherrv Oaks Subdivisin Rev J L Karmer
10 W a m Sun - SundaN School
11 00 a m - Morning ftorshm .Vrvice In he Pastor Music will lie provided by Ihe \oung Adiilt Choir The Jr I shers wall serve
1 (m p m The Trusli>e Hoard will tie ohserv ing il s^ Anniversary Rev Elmer Jackson Jr and his church lamily ol Ml lalvery ! W B.
Church will be inchargeoltheservice
6m p m The Senior I shers wjal go to St Mar\ M B Church to participate in their I shi'i s Anniversary .
7 :;U)pmMun Board Meeting 7 30 0 m Tue - The Senior I shers will meet 7 lop m Wed - Prayer Meeting
E ASTER SPINES cm Kill on HR 1ST
Rl 16. Box 81 Eastern Pinw Road i Minister Harold i Buddy i Turner
W^OO^a rn^^rv - Celebration Sunday Sunday
School Classes for all ages ^ .
1100 am - Mornaing Worship Guest Speaker J Homer Styons. Beginner &
Children sCHurch.Nureeryl^oyi^
7:30p.m Nov. 6-9-Revival-J. Homer Styons
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Corner of Brinkley Road and Plaza Dr.
Rev Frank Gentry
8:30 a.m. Sun. - Early Worship/Communion
^r^.m - Sunday Schori, Daneel LeRoux,
^Troo a.m. - Morning Worship/Communion Service
S: 15 p.m. - Adult Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship/Communion Service
7:00 p.m. Mon. - Royal Rangers 7 00 p.m. Women's Ministry Circles Meet 7:00 p.m. Tue. Cantata Rehearsal
Radio, 155 AM
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. Scrlpturels
Word Explosion Wed. 7:40 P.M.
A New Bible Study!
Relph A. Brown. Peelor
Nursery Provided At All Services
'Wlwn th0 ttnglbl touch of Jo$ut Chrt$l / found In WonI, Lom and Pralaa-
Peace Presbyterian Church
A new church development proud to be part of a denomination with ecumenical relationships around the world.
9:45 10:45 a.m...................Sunday School
11:00 a.m....... Sunday Worship
5:45 p.m..............Wednesday Fellowship Meal
6:30 p.m............. .Wednesday Bible Study
Bill Goodnight Pastor
Hwy. 11, across from Pitt Community College 355"2273
Come To Our Revival.
November 6-9
Hear
Rev. Larry Powell
Nashville, Tennessee
Sunday 11:00 a.m.
& 7:00 p.m. Monday-Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
S|>ei ial Music Nightly Nursery Provided
Unity Free Will Baptist Church
2725 E. 14th St. Extension Bobby Aycock, Pastor
4 Warm Welcome aits You!
You Are Cordially Invited To Attend
Faith & Victory Church
f
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.
Pastors:
John and Deborah ZabawakI
Listen To The Uncompromised Word Of God With Pastor John Zabawski Every Monday Thru Friday 9.00-9:15 A.M. On WBZQ Radio Station-1550 AM
10:00 A.M........Sunday Morning Worship
6:30 P.M..........Sunday Night Service
7:30 P.M.......Wednesday Night Service
Nuraary and Chlldrana Church AvallaMa Evy Svic
1/4 Mile South Of Wtt Communlty Coll^
On County Road 1708 Off Higlnany II
355-6621
UMa fa the victory that overcomea the world, evmr our talth.
1 John 5:4
m #
7:00 p.m. Fri. Nursing Home Service. Uni-Nursing Home
versity
FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH
Rt. 16, Box 178 Rev. Gene
_________eSizemore .
9:45 a m Sun. - Sunday School (Tommy Riley, Supt.)
U :00a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30p.m Wed. - BibleStudy
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 Greenville Boulevard. S.E.
756-3138
Glenn H. Evans, Senior Minister Dennis M, indblad. Assoc. Mmister/Youth Director ' . . ,
Becky A. SUsavichiPffice Administrator Diane B Hawkins, Choir Director-Organist 7:30a.m. Sun. - Elders Prayer Breakfast 9:00a.m.-Worship 9:45 a m Church School " ll:00a.m.-Worship ,
3:00p.m. - Hawkins'Students Piano Recital 4:00p.m. Junior (Twir, Primary Activities 4:45p.m.-PrimanrChoirJYF 5:30 p.m - Snack amper for Youth Groups 6:OOpm.-CHIRH(T^F 10:( a.m. Tue. - Newsletter Information Due
*"^'*a.m. Wed. - Christian Womens Club Nursery
12:00p.m. Welcome Wagon Nursery 7:30p.m.-ChancelChoirReheareal 10:00a.m. Thur. Worship Bulletin Information Due in Office .
6:00 p.m. Fri. - Lexington Seminary Dinner Meeting .
9:30a.m. Sat. - Suzuki Piano Saturday
II
ST. TIMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 107 Louis Street Rev. John R. Price 8:OOa.m.Sat. - YARDSALE Sunday All Saints'Celebration 7:30a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist, Rite I 9:00a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite II 10:00 a.m. - Christian Education for all ages 11:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist w/Baptism, Rite
5:00 p.m. Youth Choirs 7:30p.m. Tue. ECW Meeting 9:30a.m. Wed. Kergyma 7:30p.m. Adult CTioir 7:00p.m. Thur. - Boy Scouts
COREYS CHAPEL ORIGINAL F.W.B. CHURCH Route l,Winterville Rev. James Moore 9:30a.m. Sun. Sunday School 10;45a.m.Devotion 11:00a.m. - Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. Joe's Branch to close out (Juarter-ly Meeting
UNITY CHRIST CHURCH 204W.10UiSt.
U:00a.m. Sun. Worship 1:00p.m. Narcotics Annonymous 12: la p.m. Wed. 30-minute meditation
N.C.
niE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS 307 Martinsbowough Rd. Greenville,
27834 Bishop John Nelson 9:00a.m. Sun. Sacrament Meeting 10:20 a.m. Sunday School, Primary, Priesthood. Relief Society, Young Women's. Young Mens Meeting 8:Jfr9:00 a.m. 'THusic & The Spoken Work on 1070 am 6:00-7:00a.m. Mon.-Fri: Seminary 7:00p.m. Thur. Institute BibleStudy
RED OAK CHRIS-n AN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ)
2003 Greenville Blvd. SW 264 By
^a.m*^^^iroATSCHOOL
M(Hiiing Worship and Children's non Time: A Nations Leaders
- Pracfice for Christmas Musical
11:00 a.m.
Church, Sermon To
5:00p.m. Praci -
6:00p.m. - Youth Meetin 7:00 p.m. Official Board Meeting 7: IS p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:00a.m. Mon. Mens Prayer Breakfast 7;30p.m. Bi^ Scouts
6:30 p.m. Wed. Christian Mens Fellowship 7;30p.m. Fri. Bowling
GREENVILLE CHURCH OF CHRIST 1708 Greenville Blvd. at Emerson Road
Carl Etchison, Community Evangelist 7S2-3734 ~ "vangelisl 830-1881
Michael EUi8,'CampusEvange.-------
10:00 a.m. Sun. Bible Classes; Adult Classes; Childrens Classes 11:00a.m. WorshipService
Mendenhall Center, ECU 9:00 p.m. Campus Bible Studies at 40B-A ScottDarm,ECU 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Bible Classes: Adult Classes; Oliildrens Gasses
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1400S.EImSt.
Daniel C.Wilkers, Pastor Georgianna Brabban, Associate Pastor Richard Rhea Gammon, Emeritus 9:00a.m. Sun.-Worslnp ,
9:45a.m. Sun.ChurchSchool II :00a.m. - Woiship-Liiwering 4:15 p.m. Youth Gioff-XC. Park 5:30 p.m. - Youth Instrumental
6:00p!m! YouthGroups 7:30p.m. - COMMITTEE NIGHT
11 :Q()a.m. Mon. - Staff Meeting 6:30 p.m. - Jr. Girl ScouU 4901
7: W p lii^ Boy Scouts 4452
--- n.-U.S.i
7:Wp.m. U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary 8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous 9:00a.m. Tue. - Park-A-Tot 7:OOp.m-Kerygma 7:00 p.m. Jr. Girl Scouts 248 1:30p.m. Wed. - Address Angels 3:45p.m. Youth Club- NO CHOIRS
u.iia-~ -w' -
7:30p.m. - Gallery Choir
7:30p!m . - Pitt County Humane Society 9:00a.m. Thur. Parx-A-Tot
t6:00a.m. - Kerygma 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous 10:00 a.m. Fri. Pandora's Box 4 00d m. Brownies Troop3752 .
8 00 am. Sat - MOC Breakfast/Business Mtg
9:30a.m. Overeaters Anonymous 10:00a.m. Pandora's Box 6:00p.m. Youth Choir-Oakmont
7:;iu p m. - Board .Minding All memwrs are asked to be present
6:05 pTmV - Eveiiiiw Service 7.00 p.m. TUe. Campus Bible Studies at 212
Ol K REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHI RlTl
1801 S. Elm St.
R. Graham Nahouse lO.OOa.m. Sat. - Girl Scout Troop712 8:30a m Sun.-Early Worship 9.45 a m. - Church School for all ages (nursery provided
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship wilh Holy
^Too p"m "- Joint Youth Choir at Jaycec Park 5:30p.m. Youth Ministry Meeting 6:00 p.m Wed - Lutheran Student Associa tion
7:30 p.m. Choir Practice , .
7:00 p.m Thur - Fellowship of Christian Athletes
KLAIKJ.VCK r FKEEWII.L B.\PTISTtiRRllI
Route 3. Box :I25. Greenville. N.C. 27R34 Rev. Daniel Rivers. Pastor
10 OUa m. Sun. Sunday School
11 :00a m. - Morning Worship ll:U()a.m. - Children's Church
4::)op m. - Evangelism Explosion 5::t0p m. - Sunday School Cabinet 6:15 p.m. General Board 7:00 p.m. Junior Worship 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship 7:30p.m. Mon. -YFA
ClHiirs, Youth Classes
H::iop m. -^YouthChoir Practice ll:0(5a
i.m. Thur. - Black Jack Golden Group 7:30p.m. (jueenie Clark Circle 6:OOp.m. Fri.-12:00NoonSal. - Rock-A-Thon lO:(Ma.m. - PrayerGroup
II.VDIMK K CHAPEL F.W.B. Clll RCIl Bishop Stepen Jones. Pastor Ht. I Winterville
CMVEKSITV Clll Ki ll (IF li(l>
to? OakmonI Drive. Greenville. NC Pastor Wayne Flora to ooa.m Sun SundaySchool ll:UUa m - Morning Worship 6:(Xip m EveaingWorship
7 30 a m Sun. - Holy Eucharist ^ . . .
9 00a m - Holv Baptism & Holy Eucharist tO:()Oa tn. - Christian Education ll:Ot)a.m. Holy Eucharist
12-! kTp" m Mon."- Alcoholics Anonymous. 2nd
***?30p m, .Alcoholics Anonymous. 2ndF loor
8 OOp m - Narcotics Anonymous. 2nd lloor
8:00p.m. inur. Fun Bowling
ST. (i .ABR I ELS ( ATIK H l( (III R( II
1120 W 5th St Rectory Pastor Father Xavier Hayes Phone 758-15(H
6:00p.m. Sal. - Vigil Mass 8:30a.m Sun Mass
(KHIII HOPE FW H Clll ItCII
4(HN MillSt Winterville. NC 28.590 Ur W H Mitchell. Pastor 7:;I0 p m Fri - (iuarlerlv Conlerence All members are asked to tie present 7::W)p m Sal - Holy Communion by (undle light
9:45a m Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a m (Juarterly meeting observed Choir No. 2 and Isher Bd No 2 in charge 7:15p.m Tue. - W.H. Mitchell Gospel Chorus 7:00pmVVed. Pravor Mix-ting 7:15 pm Thur. - W II Alitchell Gospel Chorus
7:00 p m . True Light Usher Board
OllOpm-.SlLvdias Chapter 12;0() p m Tues - Alcoholics Anonymous. 2nd F'loor
li uoa m. - Mass 3:00 p.m 4:00 p m Keconcillialion
Sal. - Sacrament of
JARVIS MEMOKIAI. IMTED METIKiniSTt'IIIKCII
Three Blocks From Campus ol FX'l'
510 South Washington Street Greenville. .NC 278:14
H Sidney Huggins. HI. Senior Minister; John C Speight .'Associate .Minister; Bob Swan. Youth Director: Steven Hammakcr. Music Minister; John ()' Brien. (Irganist 8:40a m Sun. Morning Worship 9:15a m. Hooker Library Open 9:45a.m. Sundav .School 11:00a m Morning Worship 12:15 p m. - Student-Family Luncheon IH 5:00pm. Youth Choir 5:15 p m - Cherub Choir 5:15 p.m Chapel Choir 5:15pm.-C YC Staff 6.00p m.-C Y C 6:00p m. - UMYF Breakaway 6:00 pm "The Lifeof Jesus" CR 7:30p.m. A'AMS - Parlor I2:0()noon -2:00p.m Mon. - Clothesline 5:00p.m. WorshipComm. CR 7:30a m Tue. Sr High Breakfast Club 7 00 p m. Bells of Praise-FH 9:00a m. Wed. Mother sDavOut I0;00a m - 12:00p.m. Clothesline IO:UOa.m. - BibleStudy - CR 7:00p.m. - Jr Hi. Cornerstone 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir 8:00p.m. - Sr Hi Cornerstone 6:30 a m Fri. Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant 9:00a m. - Mother's Day Out
iUUI .
8 OOp m. - Nar Anon. 2nd floor 8:00p m - Narcotics Anonymous. 2nd f liwr 7 (H)a m Wed. Holy Eucharist tOOOa.m - Holy Eucharist
11 (Wa rn. BibleStudy
12 (Kip m. - Alcoholics Anonymous. 2nd F loor 3::lp m - Holv Eucharist, University Home 5 :lOp m - Holv Eucharist & Student Supper 6:15 p m - Cursillo Reunion (.roup
7 ;1U p.m. Choir Rehearsal
8 UU m - Narculics Anonymous, 2nd f loor
12 (HI p m Thur - Alcoholics Anonymous. 2nd
t2::i()p.m. Cursillo Rcuion Group 7;ti0pm -BovsChoir 8'UUp.m. - Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd r loor I2:(H) p m Fri. - Akoholie's Anonymous. 2nd Floor
:t;Hip m Children s Choir
ST. JAMES UNITED AIETHODIST CIIUKCII
2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle Greenville. .North Carolina 278.34 Caswell . Shaw. Sr. Minister Samuel W. Lov. Associate Minister Stephen W Vaughn. Diaconal Minister 8:45a.m.-Worship ..
9:40 a m - Adult Singing in Fellowship Hall 9:45a.m. Sunday School II :(IOa.m. WorshipService 12:00 noon - Lunch in Fellowship Hall 3; 45 p.m. Weslev Ringers 4:30 p.m. Youth Choir 3:30 p.m. Junior & Senior Hi UMYF
6:00p.m. - Merry Music Makers-Chapel Choir 7:00p.m. - Children's Fellowship
7;30p.m. Mon. BibleStudy 10:00 a.m. Tues. Circle 47 7:00p.m. Boy Scouts 7:15p.m. Wed. - St Jaines Ringers
n .
8:00p.m. Chancel Choir 5:30-7 00 p m Fri. - United Methodist Men's
2:00p.m Sat. - Holley/Myers Wedding
SF:L\T A CHAPEL (IRIGIX AI. FREE WILL BAPTIST (III RCH 1701 South Green Street Bishop AH. Hartsf ield. Pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri. Deacons and Trustees will
"'t^SO p.m. Sat. - The Pitt-Greene Interdenominational Choir will render a musical program, special guest the RVBT Singers 9:45 a.m. Sim. Sunday School 11:00 a.-Morning Worship 5:00 p.m. The Carnation Ushers will celebrate their anniversary 7:30 p.m Wed. - Prayer Meeting 4:00 p.m. Nov 13 - The Gospel Chorus will celebrate their anniversary with Rev. T.L. Davis and Progressive Church family will render service
7:30 p.m. Nov. 17-20 - Pastors Anniversary 7:30 p m. Nov 18 - Deacons and Trustee will meet
3:00pm Nov. 19-.-.No One Ushers will meet
PRlMiRESSiVE F.W.B. CHURCH 1303 Cotanche Street Bishop T L. Davis Pastor 11:00 a.m. Sat. Voice of Progressive Choir Rehearsal 9;30a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service by the Pastor and music by the Voice of Progressive Choir and Junior Usher will serve 3:00 p.m. Evening Service-Guest Speaker Eldress Joyner of Richmond Virginia 7:30p.m Tue. - BibleStudy
': 30 p!m. Wed Prayer Meeting :30p.m Thur. Mass Choir Rene:
:arsal
IIMLLVWIHIU PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Hwy 43 South
Interim Pastor Rev. Richard R. Gammon
S SSupt. Elsie Evans
c Director Vivian Mills
MusicLii^ftui Pianist Jean Haddock Youth Co-ordinators Steve & Anna Bridgeman 9;45a m. Sun. Sunday School
li :00a.m. WorshipService 7:30p.m. Mon. W O.C. Meeting
9:30a.m Tue. Jackson Circle & J.O.Y. Fellowship 7:00pm Wed.-BibleStudy 8:00 p m. Choir Practice
OAKMONT BAPTISTl IIURl H (Southern Baptist) noo Red Banks Road
Rev Gregory P Rogers, Minister
Rev. LaCount L. Anderson Associate Minister
jpen-
Treva Fisher, Minister of Music Molly Nichols. Secretary 9:15 a.m. Sun. - Prayer Time in Sanctuary 9:45 a.m. Sunday School; Library O 10:00a.m.
10:45a.m. - Library Open-lUOOa.m.
11:00 a m. Worship Service 4:00 p m. - BYF YOUTH CHOIR EXPERIENCE
4;30p.m. - NO Super Singles!
5:00p.m. - Nominating Committee Meeting 5:15 p.m. - Youth Council Meeting 6:00 p.m. Commitment Night Service (NO HANDBELL REHEARSAL i 9:13a,m. Mon. - SUff Meeting 8.00 p.m. - BW Mission Study Group at Pat Cheek's home
7:30 p.m. BYW Night Group-Dotsy Davis home
10:00 a.m. Wed. BW Mission Action Group at Naomi Vick's home
5:30 p m Wed. - Fellowshi, Committee. WMU. & Brot Meeting (Rawl Parlor)
6:15 p m. Melody Makers; J Young Musicians, Prayer Time 6:30 p m. Baptist Faith A Mess
IIIRISTIAN SI lEM E CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets
2:00-4 p.m Meade St
AKI.INGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURl'H
1007 W Arlington Blvd Dr, Harold Greene
9:43a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00a m - Morning Worship 7:30p m - Evening Worship
(See CHURCH, A-20)
III. * \-IlllUI VII a V ifvr.i
8:(M)p ni. Narcotics Anonymous. 2ml r loor 12:(Hrpm Sal - Narcotics Anonymous, 2nd
Floor
8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous. 2nd Floor H UOp m. - DanceGroup. Parish Hall
IMMANUEL BAPTIST (Til IK II
1101S Elm St.. (ireonville. N.U Hugh Burlington. Pastor 9: Warn Sun. - Library Open 9;45a.m. Sundav .School 10:45a m. - Library Open 11:00a m. Morning Worship 4:15 p m. Community Youth Choir 5::iOp.m Youth Handbells 5:15 p m Wed, Library Open; Grades 13. 4 6 Choirs
5:45p.m - Supper ..
6::t0 p m. Library Open; GAs; RAs Mission Friends; Youth .Making A Difference 6:30p.m - Preschool Choir, College Choir 6:45p m. Adult BibleStudy 7:40p m - Adult Choir
Winterville
Christian
Church
(Disciples Of Christ) Cooper Street, Winterville
Worship Lords Supper 11:00 a.m.
Sunday School
(All Ages) 10:00 a.m.
Youth Fellowship Groups 5:00 p.m.
FIRST FREE W ILL BAPTIST ITIl K( II
Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Ronnie V Hobgood . ,
9:45 a m - Sunday School. Arlene Linco|n. Superintendent. Alton Stocks. Asst Superintendent
iroa.m. Morning Worship; Building Fund Sunday. Ruth Taylor. Organist. Kathy Norman.
Choir Dlrecotr 7:(H)p m. Evening Worship 6:30 p m Mon. - Halloween Outing 6:00 pm Tue - .Sr. Citizens Supper A Meeting
7:30p.m Wed. BibleStudy V - at
Arnell George Minister 756-2898
The Winterville Christian Church is a growing, enthusiastic, warm and caring community. If you are looking for a church home, we hope you will come and visit with us.
8:l5p m. - Choir Rehearsal
HOLLVUIOOD PftiSBVTCmAN CHURCH
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (USA)
New Bern Highway-NC 43-5 miles south of The Plaza
SMALL - RURAL - FRIENDLY - CARING 9:45 AM Church School 11:00 AM Morning Worship
Richard Rhea Gammon, Interim Pastor
Ou% ckuxck offati aoirutkin^ afxteUit fox ike kntixx. famiLf. want you io join ui
tku<SunJay!'
^ 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
Organized 1827
Nursery Provided .
Landmark Baptist Church
Hwy 264 W. (1 Mil* From Th* 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
12:00 p.m. Tue Bible Study Group # Three Steers
. Mission irhood Council
Music Makers;
u .uOp.m. Baptist Faith A Message Study 6:45 p.m. RA's.GA's, Mission Friends 7:30 pm. Chancel Choir. Sunday School Visitation
1 a m Sun. Sunday School. Sunday Service 45 p m Wed Wednesday Evening Meeting Wed - Reading Room. 400 S
7; 30 p.m. - Adult Choir Practice 7:00p.m Tue.-CubScouts 7:0op.m. Evangelism Explosion " ;I0 p m Wed - Bible Study, Childrens
i,Yo'''------
H:(N)p m. .Narcotics Anonymous 7:30 pm. Mon Stewardship Committee Meeting
7:;iOp m Wed - Evening Worship
8;l5pm. Choir
7::iOp m Thur - Visitation
8:00p.m. Sal. Narcotics Anonymous
PHILIPPI ( III Ki ll (IF CIIHIST
1610 Farmville Blvd.
Elder Kandy Royal
9:13 a m. Sun. Sund^ School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Service 3;U0p.m -PhillippiUsher2Program 7:U0p.m Wed. BibleStudy
7::ip m Thur. - Prayer
ing
f\l. I wiiii^i viiix:
9 00 am-Sat. All Choir members and Senior Ushers will meet 9:43a m Sun. - Sunday School 7;00p m Mon. Praver Meeting
ST IMl LS EPISCOP.XI, CIIUKCII
401 East Fourth Street
The Rev Lawrence P Houston. Jr . Rector; The Rev Middleton L Woollen. III. Associate Rector
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
TRINin FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
E264 ByPass at Golden Road
Leroy Wolch Pastor/Toachor
Thurman Lucas Minister of Music and Youth
CHURCH MINISTRIES:
Expository Preaching Graded Choir Program
Youth Ministry Singles Ministry
Graded Children's Church
Sunday School..........
Worship Service........
Sunday Night Service Wednesdays at Trinity. V.
...............9:45
11:00
6:00
........7:30
Larry Bryan Day Cara Diractor
Gary Malnas Trinity Christian School Principal
TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOUDAY CARE
Btforo and Aftar School Caro Infants 3 yaars of ago Klndorgarton 4 and 5 1-12 gradas
Equipping the mind and the soui"
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By v,
JOHN LEHT -
5*itS SPSSV'! 3o.-AJ.e-.v j i'Tl i *''' V ir . . J '''I0
Ih.is is 11 fir;>!i!;iti v^'rsvDr; of facts from t'.'' bnok
of I Sair.ucl intrs iin,- to s ow sntre of tVio costois f)f t'.ipse ancient arvl traditionnl
smnuLinD saul
ALTMOUai .SAMUEL HAS WACNEP THE ISRAELITES OF THE MANY HARPSHIR9 they WILL ENPURE UNPER A KING, STILL THEY INSISTR9N H/VING A RULER...
THE (Loro will GIVE YOU A KING /
SAVE TWIS POR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK
[
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^_
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eastgate motors, inc.
"Home of Creative Financing"
Soles & Leasing 130 E. Greenville Blvd. 355-2193
QUALITY TIRE A AUTO SERVICE
24 Hr. Wrecker S Road Service N. Greene St. Ext. 752-7177
AUTO WAREHOUSE OF GREENVILLE
"Fine Previausly Owned Luxury Cars Cr. Evans & 14th 758-2810 Buddy Holt & Tommy Cooke
BELL'S REPAIR SERVICE
Chain Sow-Lown Movrers-Kerosene Heaters 480 N. Greene St. 757-0754
SHOP-EZE FOODLAND
Buyers Market on Memorial Dr.
Deli Number 355-2373
PLAZA GULF SERVICE
701 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-7616 Ryder Truck Rentols 756-8045 Wrecker Ser. Day: 756-7616. Nite: 355-6145
grimesland tire a parts
DISTRIBUTORS. INC.
Hwy. 33, Grimesland 752-6838
FAMILY HOUSING
"We Make The Good Life A Little Easier To Reach"
809 Greenville Blvd. SW 355-5060
WESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE
Parties For 10 to 100 2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712
HOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORES
#1 911 Dickinson Ave.
#2 Memorial Dr. 8 6th /H3 Stontonsburg Rd.
#4 1631 S. Greenville Blvd.
GREENVILLE MARINE A SPORTS HTER
264 Bypass NE 758-5938 Joe Vernelson. Owner
Pin MOTOR PARTS
Your Local Corquest Dealer 911 S. Washington St. 758-4171
DAUOHTRIDOE OIL A GAS CO.
2102 Dickinson Ave. 756*1345 Bobby Tripp 8 Employees
V.A. MERRin A 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 Dealer"
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 8
Office Coffee Service"
L
CAROUEST AUTO PARTS
The Right Ports, The Right Price,
The Right Advice.
2800 E. 10th St. (Eosfgote) 752-1414
THE BLIND DESIGN
"A Bed, Bath 8 Window Treatment Centre." 694 Arlington Blvd. 355-6140
EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN MERCURY-GMC
Soles 8 Service 2201 Dickinson Ave. 756-4267
GREENVILLE ROOFING CONT.. INC.
Commercial 8 Residential Roofing "Quolity Work At A Fair Price"
Hwy. 264 NE 830-1280 Richard Everett 8 Employees
KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO.
Churches Ask About Our FUND Raisers 300 E. 10th St. 830-1525
EARL'S CONVENIENCE MART
Rt. I 756-6278 Earl Foulkner
A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER ' >
622 Greenville Blvd. 355-5710 Pick Up Sto. West End Or. 355-5810
ROBERT C. DUNN CO.. INC.
S. Lee Ayden 746-2042 Roofing 8 Sheet Metal
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 Manager
JA-LYN SPORTS SHOP
Hwy. 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimesland James 8 Lynda Foulkner
PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE
2105 Dickinson Ave.
Rick Jackson 8 Employees
HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.
Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All Employees
TOM'S RESTAURANT
MILLS COUNTRY STORE
Lots of New Country Items! Carolina East Moll 3210 S. Memorial Dr. 355-2312
Compliments of HEILIG-MEYERS CO.
518 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-4145
BILL ASKEW MOTORS
We Buy, Sell or Trade 3010 S. Memorial Dr. 756-9102
FOSDiCK'S 1890 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT
"The Best Seafood Restaurant In Town" 2903 S. Evans 756 2011
CURTIS MATHES HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
"The New Six Year Warranty"
606 Arlington 756-8990
PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT
S. Memorial Dr. 756-2388 #2 2020 SW Greenville Blvd. 756-9215 Doug Parker & 'ployees
WHITE CONC
699 N. Greei e
CO.
181
AYDEN BIBLE & BOOK STORE
"For All Your Religious Supplies"
611 N. lee Ayden 746 6128
CYNTHIA'S FLOWERS
Church Arrongemenfs All Sizes 3010-A E. 10th St. 757-1892
Compliments of CHUCK AUTRYS PAINT & JODY SHOP
1806 Dickinson Ave. Greenville 752-3632
HARGEHS DRUG STORE
2500 S. Charles St. Ext.
756-3344
TAR LANDING SEAFOOD
105 Airport Rd. 758-0327 Bob Herring 8 Employees
OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET. INC.
211 S. Jarvis 752-5025 Charles Overton 8 Employees
GRANT BUICK-MAZDA. INC.
Bill Grant 8 Employees Greenville Blvd. 756-1877
'The Very Best In Home Cooking"
Formville 753-3/12
FOUNTAIN OF LIFE. INC.
756-1012 West End Circle
Jim Whittington
Maxwell St.
COLONEL SANDERS
Ookmont Professional Plozo
KENTUCKY FRIED CHICK..N
756-0000
GREENVILLE CABLE TV
600 Greenville Blvd. SW 756-6434
517 Arlington Blvd. 756-5677
2000 Greenville Blvd. SE 752-5104
INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS
For Inspirational Viewing
1935 N. Memorial Dr. Ext. 752-5656
Watch Channels 2, 15 8 24
FREE WILL BAPTIST PRESS
'For All Your Printing Needs*
Management 8 Staff t
811 N. Lee, Ayden 746-6128
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
For Your Office 8 School Supply Needs"
C & K ENTERPRISES. INC.
569 S. Evans 752-2175
CLIFF'S SEAFOOD HOUSE
"Gloss 8 Metal Products"
Steamed Oysters (Oct.-Mor.)
816 Clark 752-6555
Washington Hwy. 33 East
Carl Knott 8 Employees
PUGH'S TIRE. AUTO PARTS A SERVICE CENTER
752-3172
5th 8 Greene 752-6125
ALDRIDGE A SOUTHERLAND REALTORS
726 Greenville Blvd. 355-6162
226 Commerce St. Greenville
814 Dickinson Ave. 830-1071
PEPSI COLA BOmiNG CO.
756 3500
Dickinson Ave. 758-2113
Greenville
JEFFERSON PILOT INSURANCE
LEITH OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN
2000 Venture Tower Dr. (BB8T BIdg.)
"See Us.. Before You Buy"
752-2923 Max Joyner, Sr. ChFC, CLU
991 Greenville Blvd. SW 756 3115
JIMMY'S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE
All Types Minor Repair
FARRIOR A SONS. INC.
,EVROL|^
Wrecker Service
General Contractors
Cr. 14th 8 Greenville Blvd. J.F. Baker, owner 752-2995
753 2005
Jn The Squore" 825 4321
Hwy. 264 Bypass. Formville
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Accent
For Her, Spiritual Approach Is Key To Health
By Carol Tyer
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Ali Guggenheim remembers weighing 312 pounds and wanting to die and if it werent for a slender little black man she met in a taxicab, she might have.
It was he, who, at one of her lowest points, confronted Ms. Guggenheim with reality. And it was from that source of truth that Ms. Guggenheim found herself seeking another: God.
Today, the Israeli-born Ms. Guggenheim is a slim 36-year-old leader of weight-control workshops. She says she has put behind her the pain of those years of obesity pain she began in childhood of comparing herself with her slender mother, a former Vogue model, and her beauty-pageant-winning sister.
I can remember crying myself to sleep when I was no older than five, she said. We had a very unsettled life, traveling from Israel to Argentina to the United States, back to Israel. I was a very sad little girl who felt very sorry for herself.
She blamed her unhappiness on feel she was ugly. And she ate to suppress her sorrow.
By the time she came to the United States as a young woman, she weighed 222 pounds. Her weight has climbed as high as 312.
It was when she was at this peak that she met the man in the taxi. Having moved to California, she had began to seek secretarial jobs, but was always turned down. A college graduate and a veteran of the Israeli
I found out that, with Gods help, I could trust myself not to eat, even when I wanted to very, very much.
Ali Guggenheim
Army, she knew she was capable. She had adequate clerical skills dnd was fluent in eight languages.
But the only job she could land was driving a cab.
One night while she was driving, a skinny, audacious little black man spoke up from the back seat. Why are you killing yourself like this? he asked.
She was annoyed, but listened when he said that he, too, had once been grossly fat, unable to do the things he longed to do. But, he said, he had confronted his health needs. He realized that he could not eat like other people and keep his weight down.
So for 25 years, he had been a fruitarian. With ener^ from his diet, he had regained his health and could do the things he had always
wanted.
He told her it was a matter of priorities: Do you want to suppress your negative feelings with food, or do you want to live life fully?
His advice came at a good time. Ms. Guggenheim had been seeing a counselor. She was keeping a journal, pouring her heart into its pages both in poetry and in prose. She was also reading every book she could find on changing ones thinking, weight control and healthful eating.
I was reared Jewish, she said. My fathers family had been very rich in Germany before World War II and had been fortunate enough to have most of the family members escape Europe prior to the the Nazi Holocaust with their lives. We were Jewish by culture, but I was reared with no religion.
Relating to a personal God with something very new and strange for me to consider doing.
But that was what my reading and soul-searching were leading me
to'
She says she called out to God, asking him for freedom from her fat, the courage to act, the courage to create a life that would focus on others, rather than self.
That was a turning point for me, she said. I found out that, with Gods help, I could trust myself to not eat, even when I wanted to very, very much.
She found an eating plan she could follow and lose weight. And she found the courage to stick to it, one day at a time. She began to like herself better and better.
Though she never got that secretarial job, she was hired to teach backgammon, a game she had learned in childhood. She enjoyed the work and the association it brought her with^any well-known movie industry people.
Men began asking her for dates, and that frightened her. She had never related to them except as one of the boys or as a fellow soldier.
I had some stormy relationships during that time, she said. But having men relate to me positively still reinforced my growing good feeling about myself.
Her path to health wasnt without setbacb. While on one trip to England, she had a gall bladder attack, abandoned her eating plan aiul added 131 pounds in six we^. But gradually she got back on track and she lost it all again.
Ms. Guggenheim now travels the country presenting a workshop called Loving Your Fat Away. She gave one recently in Greenville and plans to return for another in January.
She tells workshop participants her story, talking frankly about obesity, which she says is the No. 1 killer in this country today. More ] )eople die in this country every day rom obesity-related causes than die in India from starvation-related causes, she says.
All the answers to weight loss or any challenge lie within each individual, she believes. She says the odds of most people losing weight and keeping it off are 10,000-to-one. But, she adds, When youre working with Spirit, the statistics dont count.
Ms. Guggenheim also advises using a positive approach to every goal. She states, in positive words, what she wants for herself. She writes affirmations and listens to see what objections her minds brings up to keep them from becoming reality.
She su^ests calling a halt to worry, which she said is the opposite of prayer. '
You feed whatever you perceive to be happening by attention, she said. Worry is feeding with negative energy. Prayer is feeding with positive energy.
Ms. Guggenheim believes it impossible to heal oneself alone. Thats why she constantly reinforces herself by leading workshops and
why she recommends a buddy ^ system for mutual support in l^ing weight and dealing with emotional' issues that tend to block weight loss, v And she recommends the books,., I Love My Body, by Louise Hay, , and Harvey and Marilyn Diamonds Fit For Life and Fit For Life II The Diamond books detail the food plan Ms. Guggenheim uses to stay . near her goal weight and rebuild the health she feels she damaged with years of obesity and poor diet. ^ Im within 20 pounds of my goal ^ weight, she said. And I love" myself even at this weight. I dont feel Ive totally rebuilt my health,. though. I still have some symptoms , that tell me I havent.
And, even if I were to get rid of" all the symptoms, thered still be maintenance. Having good health is , a matter of lifetime priority-ke- . eping. Ill have to feed my body lovingly for the rest of my life.
Eastern Electrolysis
20S COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST
Telephone Their Tie That Binds
SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, RUBIES, PEARLS, DIAMONDS
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Est. 1912
Specialists In Precious Gems
By Clay Deanhardt
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Admittedly, its a twist.
Instead of pounding the pulpit, the Rev. Mike Rasmussen pounded telephone keys to attract members to the new Christ Presbyterian Church
in Greenville.
And he says the work will pay off.
Rasmussen, a 30-year-old minister with the savvy to use modern promotional tools for an ancient cause, has been sent to eastern North Carolina with a mission. He is here to establish, for the first time in Greenville, a church under the auspices of the Presbyterian Church in America.
But youve got to have a congregation to have a church. Over time, different churches have tried different methods to get that congregation. Some churches advertise in newspapers, others use word of mouth.
But Rasmussen has capitalized on a new trend in church advertising: telemarketing.
We wanted to start a church, he said, but we didnt want to seem like sheep-shifters, where youre just trying to get members of other churches.
So we decided we would use the telephone.
Rasmussen said he, a small core of about 10 families with previous PCA affiliations and several students from East Carolina Universitys Campus Crusade for Christ called 9,000 people in the area between Sept. 6 and Sept. 30.
To decide which 9,000 Greenville residents to call, Rasmussen said
the group used the Johnson Directory, which breaks down phone listings by street address. The group then targeted newer de^velopments, assuming that most residents of established nei^borhoods already had church families.
Wed ask permission to ask two very brief questions, and the vast majority of the people would say yes, Rasmussen said. The first question would be Are you actively involved with one of the local churches at this time?
If the answer was yes, Rasmussen and his co-workers would simply thank them for their time and congratulate them on having a church family.
If the answer was no, the group would ask permission to send literature about the church.
The plan seems to have worked. Rasmussen said about 1,000 people were willing to receive the literature. He said experiences with telemarketing indicate that approximately 10 percent of those people (about 100 people) will show up Sunday for the churchs first service.
Rasmussen said the new church will often try to modernize presentations of the traditional, conservative, evangelical beliefs of his denomination. The entire congregation, for example, will have only one full meeting a week, the Sunday service. At other times, small groups will be encouraged to meet for Bible study and fellowship, Rasmussen said.
Telemarketing is perhaps the newest means of shepherding a flock into a new church, and, like mwt new trends, this one started in California.
There was a man who came to know Jesus Christ as his savior through the Friends Church, Rasmussen said. His business was acting as a consultant to business on telemarketing.
He went to work with the Friends Church in their church planting group, applied his telemarketing know-how to the church and put together packets that churches are buying that now are being used all over the country.
Rasmussen said he thinks this is the first use of these tactics in Greenville, possibly in eastern North Carolina.
For now, the Christ Presbyterian Church has offices in The Comfort Inn on Greenville Boulevard. The congregation will meet there for the first time at 11 a.m. Sunday in the main banquet room.
FALL BAZAAR
Saturday, November 5,1988 8:00 am til 2:00 pm
Gethsemane P.H. Church
Grimesland, NC
Breakfast and Lunch will be served Crafts. Goodies, Yard Sale Items
-t . .
HOLIDAY
STORE
HOURS
THE CTAm SHOWOOM
Meeting Place
Friday
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Cuurch.
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway.
Saturday
9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street
Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.
1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous o, on discussion group meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
ca
piavu|Kii ^iiui VII.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed inalelisht meeting at Arlington Street aptist Church.
Baptist ^urch.
Midnight Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.
Sundav
, r -.....--1 Anony
book study at Arlington Sti
8 p.m. Narcotics
mous closed
_________, __________ jtreet Baptist
Church.meeting 8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.
ANNUAL TRASH & TREASURE SALE
NOVEMBER 5,1988 SATURDAY 7:00 A.M. Until 12:00 P.M.
NEW GREENVILLE TOBACCO WAREHOUSE PAaOLUS HIGHWAY GREENVILLE, N.C.
SPONSORED BY:
SHRINETTES OF PITT COUNTY
ALL PROCEEDS GO TO THE PITT COUNTY SHRINE
CLUB BUILDING FUND
Its That'Time Of Year Again... Just 8 Weeks Before Christmas! I
Now is the time to decorate those windows before the holidays.
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ferent Kinds Of Ways Of Hanging Curtains. Free Estimates, j
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1st Time Ever 200 x 84 At These Prices
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23" to 36" X 72"......................................$12.99
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Heart Wreaths.................................2/$ 12
Crocheted Snow Flakes
For Christmas Trees or Windows.........................
Toss Pillows \
Buy 1 at $10.99 and get tlW second one price. ^
Country Afghans............................$29.99
We are now Tying Bows for the holidays.
Gift Certificates also availablt.
Dont forget...
Weve Moved To Our New Location
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Hours. Monday-Friday 10to7:30Saturday IOI06
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neh
Receives Millions For Books
the associated press
WASHINGTON - The National Endowment for the Humanities has received $12.3 million in fiscal 1989 for a nationwide program to preserve brittle library materials.
Most of the funds will be used to microfilm brittle books and other library materials printed on acid paper that has deteriorated to the point of crumbling.
The NEHs Office of Preservation had a budget of only $4.5 million in fiscal 1988.
Experts estimate that 77 million of the 300 million volumes in university and research libraries will turn to dust by the year 2000. The Commission on Preservation and Access estimates that 11 million are at immediate risk and of those, three million should be saved.
Acid paper, according to the commission, came into universal use in the mid-1800s because it was cheaper to produce. Wood was used for the cellulose fibers and alum was used as filler. The interaction between the alum, which is acidic, in the paper and water in the atmosphere results in the breakdown of the cellulose fibers.
The goal of the program, according to the commission, is to create a new, national resource of microfilmed materials that will be available at modest cost to libraries and scholars throughout the nation and the world.
The Daily Reflector/Rosalie Trotman
Holiday Showcase
Home economists Evelyn Spangler, left, and Melissa Smith talked *
Glitz Thursday afternoon as part of the showcase. Other topics included gifts from t hen enterLtaKt and^oliday decorating and gift wraps. The topics were pre-sented by home economists from several counties._______
Couple Wed On Oct. 23
Community Baptist Church was the setting for the wedding ceremony of Catherine Marie Reaves and Clayton Dean McLawhorn at 3 p.m. Oct. 23. The double-ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Stanley Wingard.
Daughter of Wilbert and Margie Reaves of Route 2, Grifton, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Tina Bowen Reaves of Route 3, Ayden, was matron of honor her sister-in-law. Robin Phillips of Route 2, Ayden, and Sandra Loftin of La Grange, sisters of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. Kelly Singleton of Route 3, Ayden. was flower girl, and Charles Ray Reaves Jr. of Route 3, Ayden, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.
Homer Mclawhorn of Route 2. Ayden, and the late Hedlen McLawhorn are parents of the bridegroom. Randy James McLawhorn of Winterville was best man for his brother. Ushers were Charles Ray Reaves, brother of the bride, Jerry McLawhorn, cousin of the Hriftegroom and William Hines.
allof Route 3, Ayden.
Lisa Teal of Ayden was pianist for the ceremony.
The bride wore a white gown of lace, sequins and seed pearls. The neckline was high Victorian style and had long lace sleeves. The basque waistline was accented by a tiered lace overlay train that extended chapel length. She wore a hat accented with pearls and sequins and carried a cascade lx)uquet of carntions and baby's breath.
The. wedding was directed by Betsy McKaughan of Greenville. Peggy and Glenn Blancett ofd Greenville presided at the register.
A reception followed and was held at the church.
The couple is living near Ayden after a wedding trip to the mountains.
The bride and bridegroom attended Ayden-Gritton High School; she is employed by Brody's and he is employed by Pugh's tire Service.
Several showers were given for the couple prior to their marriage.
Pehblera HUlage (aniUB
U.S. Hwy. 301 Bypass South Rocky Mount, NC
Please join us for a
Holiday Preview and Open
2:00 to 5:00 p.m Sunday.November 6,
Open
Mon. - Sat. 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m Sundays until Christmas 2:00 5:00 p.m Phone 442 0636
Rules For Dressing Have Changed, Abby, As A Scantily Clad Teen-Ager Can Attest
Dear Abby: Recently you told a 14-year-oid girl whose mother wouldnt let her wear a strapless, wraparound dress because it was too revealing that the rules for how a 14-year-old girl should dress havent changed.
Dear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
Well, I am a l4-year-old girl, and I say they have changed. Today, girls are compelled to show off their bodies because of the same social rules that forced their grandmothers to cover up theirs.
Im a figure skater not on ice, n roller skates, so you wont be see-ag me in the Olympics unless they ccept dancing on wheels instead of ilades as an athletic competition.
But whether its done on wheels or blades, one thing is the same - the boys are always fully dressed, but the girls are semi-nude. The same thing is true in many other sports. Just take a look at how the gymnasts are dressed when they perform. And it isnt only in sports; my sister has an after-school job that requires her to wear a uniform with short-shorts during the summer, so the custom
ers can look at her legs while ordering pizza.
Its everywhere, Abby. Just take a look around you. Scantily Clad In Tennessee
Dear Scantily Clad: Call me old-fashioned, but my perception of acceptable (modest) attire hasnt changed, although fashions have. Witness todays baseball and football uniforms. Gone are the baggy trousers replaced with skin-tight stretch pants.
Dear Abby: I just sat through a Sunday morning sermon in which our minister used the phrase mans seed no less than a dozen times. It was all I could do to keep from walking out.
Its taken what seems like an eon to enlighten people about the miracle of reproduction, and what happens? An ignorant, callous patriarch stands in front of a church
full of people and implies that the creation of life is a process in which man make that Man sows the seed, and woman provides the passive soil.
Well, Im not going to take it anymore. All life in this world is born of Woman. Its a power we must reclaim as our own, or be responsible for the continued disrespect and subjugation dumped on our sisters and children. The ovum ~ make that Ovum is the seed; and semen is, youll pardon the expression, fertilizer. Unsung Matriarch, Cleveland . Dear Matriarch: Yours is another variation on the same old theme: Which is more important to the creation of life - the egg or the sperm? Obviously they are of equal importance since neither can reproduce without the other. And enough of the name-calling, please. Man is not fertilizer; neither is woman dirt.
has since remarried and has children.
1 thought maybe I would send him all these pictures anonymously. I cant just throw them out.
Abby, if you were in my place, what would you do? -- Say Cheese In San Francisco Dear Say Cheese: Id pack them up and send them to him.
If you dont feel inclined to enclose a note, you dont have to; hell know where they came from. Those pictures are part of your exs history, which might mean something to his children one day. If he doesnt want them, let him throw them out.
Universal Press Syndicate
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FREE FEATURES TOO. on evofylOK or 14K gold Style. yi
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Dear Abby: What do divorced couples do with photos of their times together? I havent seen my ex in more than 10 years. We were married for seven years. No children. He
^caroIlM ast mall gnanvllla
Psychologist Says Babies Are Aware While In Womb And Remember Butt
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
Nurse (is holding me). Now doc-or. Im a fine girl, a real fine girl,
hedoctorsays. Im here!...
(My mother) says, T can t hold t. Im not an it! Im a beautiful ?irl! (Beginning to sob.) She still loesnt want me. She doesnt love me. She hates me. ... She told me. \nd she doesnt want to hold me. (Still crying.) And I was so happy!
To those who believe that babies are highly aware and intellectually sophisticated, this is a reliable account of birth as seen by the infant, and an affirmation of the terrible toll a negative reception can take on babies. To others, the account rings false its an adults perception supposedly coming from an infants brain.
Psychologist David Chamberlain of San Diego wants to convince us of that belief in his new book, Babies Remember Birth (Tarcher, $16.95), from which the account above is taken. And birth is not all they remember, he says. He is convinced that fetuses preborns are also highly aware and can be influenced for life by a mothers emotions and thoughts during pregnan-
of comprehension and by mothers experiences during pregnancy, he contends.
He says hundreds of his patients, while under hypnosis, have told him of experiences in the womb or at birth. He finds supporting evidence in research documenting the capabilities of infants. Chamberlain is vice president of the Pre- and Perinatal Psychology Association, which publishes a journal.
the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatrys Committee on Psychiatric Dimensions of Infancy. Zeanah is assistant professor of psychiatry at Brown University and director of the Infant Behavior Clinic at Women and Infants Hospital in Providence, R.I.
Theres nothing small or shrunken or . baby-like about these memories, Chamberlain says. (Babies are) alert, astute, perceptive and wise about things. They raise questions, and they object and they protest.
There is a real lack of evidence about both birth memories and prenatal experience, he says. And the manner in which Chamberlain and his colleagues report their beliefs to the public is troubling, he says.
Others dispute his claims. One is Dr. Charles H. Zeanah, chairman of
Its bad to be talking to the public about it before theres any kind of scientific consensus at all, Zeanah says. There are a lot of possibilities so far, but theyre only possibilities.
r,
I think its vitally important for irents to be alerted to babies con-
iousness at birth and before rth, Chamberlain says. Babies in be hurt by insensitive )stetrical practices, by parents ho think the infants are incapable
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Stock And Market Reports
By The Associated Press HOGS: Market .50 to 1.00 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 36.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 36.75; .Wilson 37.25. Sows: <500 pounds up) Fayetteville 26.00; Wallace 27.00; Spiveys Corner 27.00; Rowland 27.00.
CocaCola
Colg Palm
Comw Edis
ConAgra
DellaAirl
DowChem
duPont
Duke Pow
EslKodak
EatonCp
Exxon
PPL Grp
FslUnionCp
PstWachov
FlaProgress
FordMotr
43>h 467|< 32'4 31'4 51*4 87
Fuqua GTE Corp
BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week's trading was 51.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2>2 to 3 pounds birds. 45 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a preliminary weighted average of 51.50 cents. The market is steady, and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable to heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Friday was 2,110,000, compared to 1,860,000 last Friday.
GenCorp GnUynam GenElct GenMills Gen Motors GnMolr E GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraeeCo GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell HCA
ITTCort IngRanc IBM
HENS: Market higher. Supply short for a good demand. Prices paid per pound day of negotiation generally for slaughter the following week, heavy types, 7 pounds and up, 29 cents at farm with buyer loading.
GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 4 cents lower at mostly 2.88-3.01 in East and mostly 3.02-3.13 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 1 cent lower at mostly 7.64-7.89 in East and mostly 7.61-7.54 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.67-3.77; new crop wheat 3.26-3.50. Exchange rates for P.l.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 96 to 98 percent of face value
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was sharply lower in early trading today, pressured by new unemployment data that showed surprising strength in the economy.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 14.58 points at 2,155.76 after a half-hour of trading at 10a.m. EST.
Declining issues outpaced advancing ones by around 4 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange, with 804 issues down, 185 up and 458 unchanged.
Volume on the Big Board totaled 21.01 million shares.
The government reported today that the nations civilian unemployment rate fell to 5.3 percent in October as the economy greated more than 300,000 jobs.
IntlPaper
InllRect
JamesRivr
K Mart
KanebSvc
Kroger
Krogerwi
l,ockheed
l/)ewsCp
McDermlnt
McKessn
MeadCp
MercantStr
MinnMng
Mobil
Monsanto
NCNBCp
Nacco
Navistar
NorflkSou
Nynex
OlinCp
PacTelesis
PenneyJC
PepsiCo
Phelps Dod
PhilipMor
PhilipPet
Polaroid
Primerica
ProctGamb
(iJuakerOat
Quantum
RJRNab
RalstnPur
Rockwel
SPX Corp
.ScolfPapr
Sears Roeb
Shakiee
Shawlnd
Skyline Cp
Sony Corp .Soulhem Co
SwstBell
TRW Inc
Texaco
TexEastn
Textron
USX Corp
UnCamp
UnCarbde
us West
Unocal
WalMart
WslPtPm
WestghEl
Weyerhsr
WinnDix
Woolworth
Wrigle;
Xerox
%
47'h
46>4
51^4
44'h
31h
20-h
38'2 36 SO-' 30' 43- 21' 53-h 44' S4''4 84' 41
37" 35"4 537 52'4 27'4 39'4 32 457 63" 46'2 52"4 33" 121'4 47" 5
28'4 37'4 2'4 18"4 10"4 43" 79' 17'2 347 44" 42'4 61' 45 T7"4 28" 31'2 5" 30"4 67'i. 47 31" .54'4 41" 49'2 96' 19-37'2 29 8:1 .54 100" 86'4 82'z 21" 37 39' 45"4 22" 23'4 15'4 46"4 22' 41'2 43" 47'2 27 25" 28' 34 26'2 57'2 37 30 44' 53'4 24"4 44 54 377 59
43" 46' 32 31 51 86 81" 46 46" 51'2 44'4 31" 20" 38" 35 50 30 43'4 20"4 53'2 43"4 54'2 83 40>4 37' 35'4 53', 51"4 26 38 31'2 45" 63' 46' .52'2 32 120'., 47' 4 27"4 36" 2'4 18'2 10" 42 78" 17'4 34", 43"4 41"4 60' 44" 77' 28'2 31' 5' 30" 67' 47" 31' 54
48", 95" 19" 37 28"., 83'4 54' 100 85'4 82 21" 37' 37"4 45' 22'2 23' 147 46'2 217 41', 43'4 46'2 27" 25'/ 28 33"4 26' 57" 37'2 30'2 43' 52"4 24'j 44" 53'2 37" 58'2
43" 46" 32'4
31 51 86 82' 47' 46"4 51" 44'2 31"4 20'2 38'i 36 50'2 30' 43'2 21
53" 44' 54"4 84" 40*4 37" 35" 53 52'4 27' 39'4
32 45 63" 46'2 52"4 33'
121 47'4 5 28 37' 2'4 18"4 10"4 43" 79 17'4 34 44' 42', 60 44 T7"4 28'. 31'2 5'4 .30>4 67'4 47*4 31" .54' 41'4 49 96 19 37" 28 83"4 54" 100'2 8.5", 82" 21'2 37 39 45"
22'z
23'
154
46"
22
41"
43"
47"
27
25"
28'
33"4
26'z
57"
37"4
30
447
53'4
24**4
44
54
37"4
58
NEW YORK <AP -
AMU t.'orp AblM>ttl,bs
viAllisChal Alcoa
AmBrand.s Amt:yan Amerilech AmlnlGrp Amer T& l Amoco BellAlian BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing BoiseC asede Borden CSX Cp . CaroPwLI Champ Int Chevron Chrvsler
Midday slocks;
Hitih
I.OW
I.as(
4!)**
49
49"
47'j
47',
47',
9 16
9 16
9-16
55",
55'*
55"
54",
54'
54",
49'
48
49'
95
95'
95"
66**
65-'
66'
28
28"
28"
74
73*'
73"
72'
72'
72'
4*'
41',
41'
21'
21"
21 >2
64 .
64'
64'
43
42
4:5
57',
.57
57'
31
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:I6',
:)'
:i6'.
:I2**
:i2'
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46'
45",
46
25",
25*'
25"
Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.:
Ashland Oil............... 35''
Unisys..............................................27'/
Fieldcrest Mills.................................23'/2
Flowers Inds.....................................18-4
Halteras Inc. Securities.....................IS/
Hilton Hotel Corp...............................^O
Jefferson Pilot...................................34'
John Deere...........................................47
Lowes Company...............................23"'4
Interstate Secunties.......................;....6/2
Wickes.................. 9!V
Southmark Corporation.......................2'/4
United Telecommunications...............42'/
Dominion Resources ...................44'z
Piedmont Natural Gas.......................24'*
OVER THE COUNTER
Branch Bank .................17' 4 to 17'
Planters National Bank...............14"4 to 15
Vermont American..................22"4 to23'
Integon......................................6'z to 6"
Southern National Bank..............17^ to 18
Peoples Bank..........................14'/ to 14'/4
North Carolina Natural Gas..,..16'4 to 17'4
Cooper LaserSonics....................7'to 7^
Burroughs Wellcome..................7 to 8|4
Johnson & Johnson..................87'4 to 87"
Food Lion A................................9'2 to 9"
Food Lion B................................lOtolO'4
Church Calendar
(('ontinuod from A-16)
MT, n.KAS \\T( llltlSTI V\ t III lU II
lU ti Box :i44. Greenville. N C. 27R:I4 Minister Don .McKinney Asswiale Minister lloii Koach Phone 75Hl:Mi
9:;ioa 111 .Son Siimlav School for all ages lii .io a in Morning Worship (Nursery pro-
THE SALVATION ARMY 2337 W. Dickinson Avenue Post Office Box 113 Telephone 756-3388 Greenville, NC 27834-0113 Major and Mrs. Earl Woodard Commanding Officers
tO OOa.m.Sun. Sunday School
11:00a.m. Morning Worship ll:30p.m. Junior Church
Vidl'd I IO:;la in 2:tMip m 6:<Nip.rn 7: Oil p m Meeting 7 imp 111 R imp m
.lutnor Worship Devotion at Greenville Villa Bilile Bowl Kids of the Kingdom & Youth
Evening Worship Choir Praeliee iKip m Wed Bible Bowl Practice 7::!(lpin Bible Study 7::ip m Thur Board Meets 7 (HI a m .Sal Bible Bowl Meet in Cary, NC
5:30 p m. Teachers Meeting 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7.00 p.m. Songsters Practice 7:l)0p.m. Mon. Rest Home 7:00p.m. Tue. Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Ladies Home League Mens Club 6:00 p.m. Wed. Corps Cadets and Girl Guards
< IIHIST PRESBVTKKIAN ( HI K( II
Banquet Hall ol Comlorl Inn on Greenville Blvd.
Mike Rasmussen. Pastor 11 tm a m Sun Grand Opening Worshi Service Message "How much does G* Forgive'* " Spc-cial guest soloist: Dean Lays Nursery Si Children's Church provided.
PITT FUR CHRIST EVANGELIST TABERNACLE OF PRAYER FOR ALL PEOPLE. INC.
1606 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C.
Dr. N E Blount. Pastor & Co.-Founder 7:00 p m. Fri. Evangelist Service with One-Hour Prayer 7:00 p.m. Sat. Joy Night with Pastor Allen George
9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School - A Better Day"
11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Service-Pastor Nina E. Blount, speaker -HolyC
7:00p.m. Holy Communion
HOI.V TltlMTV I NITKO MKTHOOLST Clll Kt II
1400 Red Banks Kiiad, GriH'nville, N ('
Rev Ralph A Brow n
9:15u in Sun Communion Service
!):45a.m. .Sun Sunday ScImmiI
II :U0u.in Moriimg Worship
6:00p m. - UMYF
7:00p m - Sumlav Night Live
6:30 p. m. Tue Evangelism Explosion
6:U0p.m. Wed. Kings Kids
6:tH)p.m. - Bible Bowl
7:40p.m. Bible Sludv
7::10 p.m. Thur - Choir Practice
7:lH)p m Wed. Seminar-"Giftsof the Spirit "For, behold, I create new heavens and a new
earth: and the former shall not be remembered, nor come into mind" Isaiah 65:17
UNITARIAN UNIVEKSALIST FELLOWSHIP OF GREENVILLE Congregation Bayt Shalom Synagogue 1420 East Fourteenth Street Co-President: Lisa Brenner Telephone; 355-6658 ,
Minister: Dr. Cynthia Edson
GREENVILLE BIBLE CHl'IU'H i;i48 West Greenville Blvd. ,
Tel 355 2822 \
9::i0u m Sun - Sunday .SchiMil
I0::i0a m. Morning Worship
6:iHip.m. Evening Worship
l2:(Hip,m Mon. Bible .Study-GoldenCorral
7:tKip.m Tue, - YouthGroup
7:;top,m Ladies Bible .Study-Watsons
9:30a.m. Wed. Ladies Bible Study
COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH P.O Box 968, Highway 11 South Greenville, NC James D c:orbett 10:00a m.Sun -SundaySchool
11:00a.m. Sun. Morning Worship ir^ip
euopmEvening Worsh
7:30p.m. Tue. Bible .Study 10:00 a m Thur. Bible Study
7:IKip m - Prayer Meeting - ' r5Ie
7;00p m Thur. - Prayer Meeting-Ai 8:;)a m .Sat. - Mens Discipleshipl .
II :30 a m Mon Fri. "From The Heart Of A Pastor WGIIB Radio 1250 AM Dial-Pa.stor Emnians
7:30p.m. Bro. Ran^ Ladis 7:30p m. Fri. Bro. Randy Landis
FREE Diabetes Screening
CrvtncnroH hv Pitt roiintv rhantpr-Americafi
Sponsored by Pitt County Chapter-American Diabetes Association ancf the Druggists Below
Screenings 2pm - 4pm at all sites
November 5
HoHowells Drug Store Bethel Pharmacy Inc.
911 Dickinson AVe. 104 W. Railroad St.
Greenville Bethel
(PHYSICIAN OR R.N. PRESENT)
YOU MAY HAVE A HIGH BLOOD SUGAR AND NOT BE AWARE OF IT -GET THE ANSWER TOMORROW-_
Obituaries
Brown
TARBORO Mr. George Brown died this morning in Heritage Hospital in Tarboro. Arrangements will be announced by the Hem-by-Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro.
Bullock
ROCKY MOUNT - A funeral for Mr. Dempsey Bullock will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in Crisp Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Crisp by the Rev. W.E. Bowser. Burial will be in the church cemetery.
Mr. Bullock was a native of Edgecombe County and a member and deacon of New Bethel Church in Rocky Mount.
Surviving are four daughters, Mildred Horne of Rocky Mount, Mamie Bullock of Fountain, and Annie Jean Davis and Betty Howard, both of Amityville, N.Y.; five sons, Curtis Bullock of Richmond, Va., Dempsey Bullock Jr. of Hyattsville, Md., Harvey Bullock of the U.S. Air Force in Portugal, and Bobby Bullock and Samuel Bullock, both of Bridgeport, Conn.; four sisters, Adell Vines of Pinetops, Mincie' Barnes of Tarboro, Amy Faison of Greensboro, and Elma Barnes of Fountain; two brothers, Thurston Bullock of Pinetops and Curtis Bullock of Greensboro; 23 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at New Bethel Church in Rocky Mount from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. tonight. At other times the family will be at the home of Mildred Horne in Rocky Mount.
Arrangements are being handled by the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro.
Chapel Holiness Church for many years and then became a member of Progressive Free Will Baptist Church. He belonged to the 20th Century Club.
Surviving are a daughter, Otealia Hobbs of New York; two sons, James Errick Wright of Wilson and Robert C. (Bobby D.) Daniels of Nashville, Tenn.; a sister, Alice Streeter of Greenville; 12 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
The family will receive frien^ from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday in Progressive Free Will Baptist Church, 1301 Cotanche St., and at other times at the home, 616 S. Ford St.
Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville is in charge of arrangements.
Harris
FOUNTAIN - Mr. Jim Harris died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby Funeral Home of Fountain.
Mullins
Mr. Jack Mullins, 103, died Wednesday in Washington, D.C.
His funeral will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. in Methodist Chapel Church in Bethel. Burial will be in Pinelawn Cemetery in Bethel.
Mr. Mullins was a native of Cataula, Ga., and was a farmer in Greenville. He was a member of The Church of the Lord Jesus Christ of the Apostolic Faith.
Surviving are three daughters, Jimmie Mae Jones of Greenville, Irene Little of Bethel and Eunice
Mullins of Washington, D.C.; three [ullii
Daniels
A funeral for Mr. Charlie James (J.D.) Daniels will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in Progressive Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop T.L. Davis. Burial will be in Homestead Memorial Gardens.
Mr. Daniels was born in Pitt County and attended the Pitt County schools. He was a member of Brown
sons, Wesley Mullins of Norwalk, Conn., Ernest Mullins of Pinetops and Curtis Mullins of Greensboro; 44 grandchildren; 34 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday at Bakers Funeral Home in Tarboro.
Murchison MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. - Mrs. Margaret Ellen Maness Murchison,
Services Scheduled Sunday For Langston
C. Donald Langston, 74, PitbCoun-ty banker and former Winterville mayor, died this morning at his home near*Winterville.
His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Cha^l by the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
A member of the board of directors of the Bank of Winterville beginning in 1940, he was named chairman of the board and chief executive office of the bank in 1961 and retained those titles when it became First State Bank. When First State was merged with First Citizens Bank, he became a director and regional vice president.
A Winterville area native, he spent most of his life in the Winterville community and attended Greenville High School.
He served as mayor of Winterville from 1944 to 1948 and was an organizer of the Winterville Rural Volunteer Fire Department and served as its president. He served on the N.C. State Board of Assessment, the N.C. Property Tax Commission, the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, the N.C. State Tax Board and worked with the Democratic Party.
He received the Winterville Jaycees Distinguished Service Award in 1985 and Boss of the Year awards of Credit Women International in 1983,1984 and 1986. He was an honorary member of the East Carolina University Alumni Association and had established four University Scholar Awards.
Surviving are a daughter, Mary
C. DONALD LANGSTON
Virginia Jones of Alexandria, Va.; a brother, James R. Langston of Route 1, Winterville: a sister, Margaret Baker of Route 1, Winterville, and two granddaughters.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday.
The family suggests that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the Winterville Rescue Squad, Winterville, N.C., 28590, or the C. Donald Langston University Scholars Awards, c/o the East Carolina University Foundation, Taylor-Slaughter Alumni Center, Greenville, N.C., 27834.
4:00 p.m. Sun. UU Service Committee Sunday. Young Peopje led by Julie Matteson, will
present the service. The address will be by Carolyn Thomas of the Pitt Probation & Parole Office on alternatives to incarceration.
Ipplegate s 8:00a m. sat. Intercessory Prayer
Class 2:30 p m Daily Radio Broaocast WBZQ -
Heart Of A 155- AM Pastor James Corbett
You are welcome to attend all services Nursery is provided for ages 0-5 yrs.
Eastern Pines Church of Christ
Rt. 16, Box 88, Eastern Pines Road Invites you to share in a
SUNDAY CELEBRATION
NOVEMBER 6
Our Morning Worship features:
Sunday School......10 A.M.
Morning Worship____11 A.M.
Childrens Church.. .11 A.M. Evening Worship.....7 P.M.
REVIVAL NOVEMBER 6-9
7:30 Nightly Church Phone 752-8899
A Caring Congregation-Sharing Christ.
63, of 615 Heather Lane died Wednesday in Grand Strand General Hospital.
Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the chapel of McMillan-Small Funeral Home in Myrtle Beach and at 2 p.m. Sunday at the graveside in Westminster Gardens in Greensboro.
A Greensboro native, Mrs. Murchison was a clinic maanger at A.J. Tannenbaum Medical Associates in Greensboro. She had lived in Myrtle Beach for four years.
Surviving are her husband, Harold A. Murchison, formerly of the Greenville area; two sisters, Mary Phillips of Myrtle Beach and Brenda Overman of Greensboro and a brother, DeForest Maness of Greensboro.
Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 327, Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29577.
Perkins
Mrs. Mamie Latham Richardson Perkins, 88, of 1020 W. Rock Spring Road died Thursday at her home.
Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in St. Pauls Episcopal Church by the Rev. L.P. Houston Jr. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
A native of Washington, N.C., Mrs. Perkins had been a resident of Greenville for more than 50 years. She attended Salem Academy and
St. Marys College. A member of St.
al Church, she was a
Pauls . charter member of the Greenville Service League and a member of the Atheneum Book Club.
The family has suggested that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider St. Pauls Episcopal Church, 401E. Fourth St., Greenville, N.C., 27834.
Mr. Thompson was a Grimesland area native and resided in the Avon community. He was a retired farmer.
Surviving are his wife. Gillie H. Thompson of the home; five daughters, Jean Daniels and Hazel Samuels, both of New York, Margie Ward and Ruby Capers, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Lois Marrow of Greenville; a foster duaghter, Mary Hardy of Grimesland; a son, Willie Earl Marrow of Greenville; a foster son, Paul Gatlin of New York; two sisters, Thelma Little of Grimeslsnd and Ellomeatha Houston of Kemersville; two brothers. Smith Thompson of Grimesland and Ahoskie Thompson of Sanford; a foster brother, David Tetterton of Grimesland; 19 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday in the Flanagan Funeral Home chapel and at other times at the home on Route 1, Grimesland.
Selover
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Elnora Fladger Selover, 86, died Thursday night in New Bern.
Graveside services will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. from Forest Hills Cemetery in Farmville.
Mrs. Selover was a resident of Farmville.
Surviving are a stepdaughter, Mary Frances Bateman of Farmville; two stepsons, James H. Joyner of Farmville and Don Selover of New Bern, and a brother, Charles Hugh Fladger of California.
Staten
A funeral for Sidney Earl Staten, 60, will be conducted 1 p.m. Sunday at the Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church in the Belvoir Community with the Bishops R. E. Worrell and Roger Hooks officiating. Burial will follow in the Pine Lawn Cemetery in Bethel.
Mr. Staten attended Pitt County Schools before moving to Virginia. He also had resided in New York for nearly 44 years and had been employed with the New York Daily News for eight years. He was also a member of the St. Cecile Lodge 68 in Brooklyn, N.Y.
He is survived by a son, Allen Earl Staten of New York City, N.Y.; a daughter, Francine Staten of Greenville; a brother, Kenneth Staten of Virginia Beach, Va., and a grandchild.
The family will receive friends Saturday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the church and at other times at the home of Barbara Sharpe, of Route 4 (Old River Road) in Greenville.
The masonic rights will be held 8 p.m. Saturday at the church by the Mount Calvary Lodge All masonic members are asked to meet at the church by7:45 p.m. Saturday.
Arrangements are by Hardees Funeral Home in Greenville.
Thompson A funeral for Mr. Joseph (Joe) Thompson will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in White Oak Missionary Baptist Church in Grimesland by the Rev. Albert Rodgers. Burial will be in the church cemetery.
Obituary
Langston
Mr. C. Donald Langston, 74, farmer and businessman, died Friday at his home near Winter-vUle.
The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 P.M. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in the Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr, Langston, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in Uie Winterville community and attended Greenville High School. He was married to the former Mary Ida McLawhom, who died on July 8,1987.
He served as mayor of Winterville from 1944 to 1948 and helped organize the Winterville Rural Volunteer Fire Department and had served as president. He served on the North Carolina State Board of Assessment, the North Carolina Property Tax Commission, the Agricultural Sta-blization and Conservation Service, the North Carolina State Tax Board and was active in the Democratic Party.
In 1940 he was appointed to the Board of Directors of the Bank of Winterville. In 1961 he was appointed Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer, of the Bank of Winterville, which was expanded to the First State Bank. After First State Bank merged with First Citizens Bank, he served as Director and Regional Vice-President.
He received the Boss of the Year Award from the Greenville Chapter of the Credit Womens International in 1983, 1984 and 1986. In 1985 he received the Winterville Jaycees Distinguished Service Award. He was an honorary member of the East Carolina University Alumni Association and had established four University Scholars Awards.
Surviving are a daughter, Mary Virginia Langston Jones of Alexandria, Virginia; two granddaughters; Heather Langston Jones and Mary Lisa Langston Jones, both of Alexandria, Virginia; one brother, James R. Langston of Route 1, Winterville; and one sister, Margaret Langston Baker of Route 1, Winterville.
The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Saturday.
The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Winterville Rescue Squad, Winterville, N.C. 28590 or the C. Donald Langston University Scholars Awards, c/o the East Carolina University Foundation, iter Alumni Center, 27834.
Paid Announcement
Taylor-Slaughter Greenville, N.C.
Come Worship With.
Grace
Church
New Bern Highway At Bells Fork
355-3500
Come Worship With Us
Sunda/ School..............9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship............11:00 a.m.
Evaning Worship ......7:00 p.m.
Family Night............Wed. 6:00 p.m.
Living Christmas Tree December 1*4
LIVING
CHRISTMAS
TREE
A church that is finding needs and filling them
(Grace Church Hour-V\/GHB Radio 1250 AM/11:00-12:00)
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Friday, November 4,1988
Sports
Entertainment
Comics
Classifieds
__B
Bucs Seek To End 8-Game Slide
By Woody Peele
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
East Carolinas Pirates, facing a lame-duck situation with head coach Art Baker, head into the final weeks of the season with a couple of road games, starting Saturday at the University of Temple.
Kickoff is set for 1 p.m. at Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia.
East Carolinas Baker announced Monday that he would resign at the end of the current season. His con-. tract, which will continue in force, will expire in January. Baker is then expected to take over a new personal development program for the athletic department.
Meanwhile, its Gipper-time for the Pirates, as they attempt to snap an eight-game losing streak against the Owls, who snapped a losing streak of their own last Saturday.
The Pirates come into the game
with a 1-8 record, having beaten Tennessee Tech, 52-13, in their opening game. Since then, they have come close to victory, but it has eluded them each time, including five times against teams ranked in the nations top 20.
Temple, 2-5, lost its opening game to Syracuse, 31-21, a team which beat the Pirates 38-14, two weeks ago. After a 37-0 loss at the hands of Alabama, Temple defeated Navy, 21-7.
After that. Temple lost three straight games. They were beaten by Penn State, 45-9, by Pittsburgh, 42-7 and by California, 31-14.
But this past weekend, the Owls abandoned their multi-bone offense and went back to the I formation with some wishbone mixed in, running past Rugters, 35-30.
In that game. Temple quarterback Matt Baker unleashed a passing attack for the Owls, throwing for a
school record tying 313 yards and three touchdowns.
Meanwhile, the Pirates, in bowing to Miami, turned in a good performance until a fateful flag turned the game around for the Hurricanes.
Trailing 17-7, the Pirates had just recovered a fumbled punt by Miami at midfield. But Miami was flagged for clipping and East Carolina for holding on the play - off setting penalties that required the Pirate punt to be replayed.
On the second kick, Miami broke
through to block the punt, and one play later scored to take a 24-7 lead. From there Miami went on to win, 38-14.
In that game, defensive back Junior Robinson intercepted two passes. That was the first time since the 1985 season that a Pirate had picked off more than one pass. Ironically, that too came against Miami as Kevin Walker intercepted three passes.
Tim James became the second Pirate to move over 1,000 career
East Carolina-Temple The Site: Veterans Stadium, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Time: 1p.m.
Records: East Carolina 1-8, Temple 2-5. ..... r.- . .
Significance: Temple is trying to get two in a row, while the Pirates are trying to snap an eight-game tailspin. ft is the next-to-last game for lame-duck coach Art Baker, who resigned Monday, effective the end of toe season.
Last Time: East Carolina feat Temple, 31-M, in Greenville in^T.
Players To Watch: ECU - QB Travis Hunter, RB Jarrod Mi^y, FB Tim James, KR Junior Robinson; Temple QB Matt Baker, RB Todd McNair, SE Rich Drayton.
rushing yards in the game. His had 74 yards on 17 carries to bring his career total to 1,065 yards. Earlier this season, slotback Reggie McKinney surpassed the 1,000-yard mark.
Meanwhile, quarterback Travis Hunter, a junior, moved past 3,000 yards in career total offense. He now has 3,017 yards and stands fifth on the all-time ECU list. He is only nine yards short to the number four man, Butch Colson.
Jarrod Moody, a senior slotback, caught two asses to move to 49 on his career, good enough for ninth place in his career total.
East Carolina holds a 4-2 lead in the series with Temple, counting a forfeit received earlier this year when it was revealed that former Owl running back Paul Palmer signed with an agent prior to his senior year. Temple beat the Pirates that year, but when Palmers sign
ing was revealed. Temple forfeited all its wins that year.
ECU won last years meeting, in Greenville, 31-26.
James is the leading rusher for the Pirates, with 526 yards. McKinney, who has been hobbled by injuries the last two weeks, is second with 324 yards.
Hunter, who has rushed for 245 yards, has connected on 40 of 95 passes for 612 yards. His backup, Charlie Libretto, who started two games this year, has hit on 50 of 103 lasses for 732 yards. Both quarter-)acks have five touchdowns passes.
Walter Wilson is the top receiver with 15 for 333 yards. A1 Whiting had 15 grabs for 237 yards while Moody has caught 14 for 156.
McKinney is expected to be ready to play this weekend.
Hornets Open First Year Against Cleveland Tonight
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHARLOTTE - The Charlotte Hornets play their first regular-season game tonight against the Cleveland Cavaliers, and the teams decision to draft several guards in the expansion and regular drafts looks like a good one after a rash of injuries hit the team in training camp.
Guards Dell Curry and Ralph Lewis will begin the teajns first NBA season on injured reserve, meaning they will have to sit out the first five games.
Lewis is suffering from a bruised right thigh and will likely be baqk after the first five games. Curry, the teams top pick in the expansion draft, has a broken left wrist and will be out longer.
It would have been very hard at guard with Ralph and Dell getting hurt, Coach Dick Harter said. Its good that we had all those guys.
Despite losing Curry and Lewis to injury, the team still has Rickey Green, Robert Reid, Tyrone Bogues, Michael Holton and Rex Chapman. All but Chapman, a rookie out of the
University of Kentucky, have NBA experience.
Injuries weren't just limited to guards, however. Power forward Kurt Rambis was improving from a sprained right ankle he suffered in Monday nights exhibition game against the Cleveland Cavaliers. He was a likely starter against the Cleveland Cavaliers Friday night at the Charlotte Coliseum.
Earl Cureton, a backup power forward, was making progress from a pulled hamstring. Harter said he had considered putting Cureton on the injured reserved list, but that would have kept the 6-foot-9 player out of the lineup for at least five games.
We decided to wait and see how he feels, Harter said. I think he might be better than we thought he was Tuesday.
Injuries havent helped us, but thats part of the business.
With Rambis and Cureton hobbling, former North Carolina-Wilm-ington star Brian Rowsom will have to be ready as a backup.
Brian is an improving player over last year, thats for sure,
Harter said. At times, he can be a very good NBA player. At other times, he doesnt look that way.
We have a lot of guys on our team like that.
The Hornets might have a tough decision to make Nov. 13. Thats when Lewis is expected to return from injured , reserve. Lewis and Cureton have guaranteed contracts, as do 10 other Hornets. The only two players on the active list without guaranteed deals are Robert Reid, the starting shooting guard, and Rowsom.
Once that roster decision is made, another will arise in December, when Curry returns. Currys return will force the team to make another dea^, whether it be waive or trade.Torborg Named
CHICAGO (AP) - Jeff Torborg, a former major league catcher who once managed the Cleveland Indians, was named as manager of the Chicago White Sox.
The 46-year-old Torborg replaced Jim Fregosi, who was fired last month after the team finished fifth in the AL West with a 71-90 record.
NCAA Hands Cincinnati Three Years Of Probation
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CINCINNATI - University of Cincinnati officials were relieved at getting only three-years probation ' from the NCAA and were commended for their zealous self-policing during the investigation of infractions.
I thought we were treated fairly, when you consider what they could have done. We intend to comply fully with the NCAAs directives as we continue to evaluate the universitys athletic programs, UC President Joseph Steger said Thursday.
The NCAA said Cincinnati gave financial aid to basketball players who were ineligible because of Proposition 48, allowed non-scholarship players to attend school without paying tuition, exceeded limitations on football and basketball scholarships and used gym classes as out-of-season football practices.
Cincinnati also housed a potential basketball recruit in a dormitory for three weeks and arranged for another to stay in a hotel at a reduced rate for two weeks. The school also arranged for a reduced hotel room rate for the high school coach of two basketball recruits.
In addition, an assistant basketball coach provided prohibited car transportation to potential recruits and a booster rented cars to two potential recruits without having them fill out the usual credit applications.
The university said it would not appeal the NCAA punishments that include a ban on postseason competition in football and mens basketball in the 1988-89
S63S0n.
The National Collegiate Athletic Association levied that and other penalties as punishment for the universi
tys violation of NCAA rules in operation of its football and mens basketball programs.
The NCAA said the universitys punishment will also
include: , .
A public reprimand and three years probation.
-A requirement that the university develop and implement systems for administrative control and monitoring to assure compliance and that it educate
school personnel about NCAA regulations.
Limitations on financial aid for basketball in 1989-90, and for football through 1991-92.
The University of Cincinnati intends to conduct an exemplary program for our student-athletes, Steger said. The investigative process has allowed us the opportunity to identify systems and procedures that we will correct. We will not appeal the findings of the NCAA nor the penalties imposed.
Steger said the 35,000-student university has begun a search for a full-time compliance officer.
Steger said that the NCAA had praised the university for cooperating in the investigation and for self-reporting some violations that NCAA officials might not otherwise have found.
We have been treated fairly by the NCAA throughout this process. We intend to comply fully with the NCAAs directives as we continue to evaluate the university s athletic programs, Steger said.
Chuck Smrt, NCAA assistant director ot enlorcment. said Cincinnatis case was unique.
It was the Infractions Committee s feeling that they did not act intentionally, Smrt said.
UC football coach Dave Currey said he was relieved that the penalties finally came down but was upset about what it has done to the schools reputation.
Powell Second In State Meet
CHAPEL HILL - Greenvilles Paige Powell took second place in the 4-A North Carolina High School Athletic Associations tennis cham-]>ionships Thursday, bowing in the I inals.
Scotti Thomas of Durhams Jordan High School slipped past Powell, 6-3,6-1, to gain the championship.
Powell, who was seeded fourth in the tournament, defeated Jenny Boone of Raleigh Broughton, the number two seed, 6-2, 6-0, to advance through the semifinals, while Thomas defeated Cara White of Henderson Vance, 6-0, 6-1, in the semifinals.Sports Calendar
Editor's Noto: Schedules are plied by schools or spomoriag agen-^ai are mibject to change wi&out notice. . :
TodaysSporto FtMttwiI CreaweU at JameivUle (I p.ra.)
PamlicoatNortoPitl (8p.ro.)
South Lenoir at Greene Central (
** C.B. Aycock at AydwbGritton (8
^ Roanoke at Williamston (7; 30 p.m.) Conley at East Carteret (8 p.m.) NorUieaatem at Rose (8 p.m.)
VelleyhaU sute Christian Tournament SUto Free Will Baptist Tournament atSUteaville
Soccer
SUte Christian Toumamst Reef
Goldsboro, which won the doubles championship, took first place in the team standings. Daniella Marx and Lee Worrell defeated Lisa Cook and Vera Janders of South Mecklenburg, 6-1,6-2, for the doubles crown.
Powell, playing as a member of the Rose High School tennis team, is actually a freshman at E.B. Aycock Junior High School, but is eligible for Rose since her school does not field a tennis team.
Powell was unbeaten on the year going into the finals of the tournament. She was seeded first in the 14-and-under age group for North Carolina in the last North Carolina Tennis Association rankings.
Paige did exceptionally well, especially for just being a freshman, Coach Elizabeth Langston said. Beating the number two seed is a big step for her. The match in the finals was very close, and Scotti just happened to get the points that made the difference. One game went to deuce five times before Scotti got the point.
It was the third meeting of the two in championship play. Both of the earlier meetings have come in NCTA action and each of them had once once before. Thomas is a junior and will also return next season.
Hardison Takes NPHS Reins
Takes Over Leadership Role As Panther Quarterback
AxUciv<.CkmM(3:l8p.m.) Strikers vs. Diidwnats (4:15 p.m.)
SsUrdsysSMrU Volley bsH sute ChrisUan Tournament
East CaroUna, William & Mary at James MaiftBon sute Free Will Baptist Tournament atSUUsvlUe
FeelbaQ
Cast Carolina at TempU (1:30 p.m.) ChocowinltyatBatfa Soccer
SUte Christian Toumaimnii Hee Leagues Ageen-iOOirb Cosmos vs. RmrdiM (9a.m.)
AgesP-iO Aztecs vs. Cosmos (noon)
Diphmwto vs. Rowdiss (1 p.m.)
Agatmairls Strikers vs/Rowdk (10a.m.)
AgmliU AiUcsvs.Cosmos(3pJB.) DiphmUU vs. Rowdies (3 p.m.)
Paige Powell
I
By Tim Chandler
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Every football team needs strong senior leadership, so when North Pitts standout quarterback Calvin Hunter graduated last year head coach Stuart Ennis turned to three-year tailback Billy Hardison to guide the Panthers.
The move has proven to be a good one for Ennis, as Hardison has led the team to a 5-4 record this year. A win tonight over Pamlico High School, 2-7 for the year, will lock up second place in the Eastern Plains Conference for the Panthers and send them into the state 2-A playoffs once more.
He (Hardison) heard a lot of the things that I did with Calvin (now a quarterback for Guilford College) last year, said Ennis, who was the teams offensive coordinator last season. So it wasnt like hed never heard the things 1 expected him to do. Hed just never gone out there and done them.
For Hardison it was an opportunity to close out his senior year in a way hed always wanted to.
When youre young you always want to be the quarterback of the team, Hardison said. Now in my senior year Im the quarterback and also the captain of the team. Thats something everybody always dreams about.
And he feels confident in the role.
I felt like after watching Calvin run the offense that I was used to it and that I could do the job, Hardison said. Since Coach Ennis had faith in me to do it, I felt I had to step in and give it a try.
Not only did Hardison have to adjust to the loss of Hunter, he also had to adjust to the loss of standout end Ashley Sheppard, who is playing at Fork Union Military Academy this year.
That was a big adjustment for me when Ashley and Calvin left, Hardison said. When they were here they were looked on as the teams leaders. Now since Im a senior I feel like I have to push the
others the way they pushed me.
Hardison, who sports a time of 4.5 in the 40-yard run, has rushed for 395 yards and seven touchdowns thus far this season. And, although struggling somewhat with his passing, he has completed 22-57 passes for 266 yards and five TDs, while suffering seven interceptions.
I think hes done an excellent job running the offense, Ennis said. We run the true triple option, so its a pretty complex offense to have to learn.
Hardison isnt just a one-way player though. He also plays defensive back for the Panthers. In fact, thats the position colleges are recruiting him for. As a defender he has recovered a pair of fumbles and picked off one interception this season.
Chances are hell be recruited as a defensive back, Ennis said. Hes started back there for four years and really plays the position well. Currently, Hardison is being recruited most heavily by Wake
Forest, Clemson and South Carolina.
Im probably leaning a little bit to Wake Forest, Hardison said. I have tried to pattern my play after (Wake defensive back) A.J. Greene.
I think I could learn a lot from him. Making the jump from the high school level to the collegiate level many times is a difficult adjustment. However, Hardison may prove to be an exception to that rule. He jumped straight from the middle school level to the varsity team when he entered the ninth grade.
I feel like I adjusted pretty well, Hardison said. It was a lot to adjust to at first going from elementary football straight to varsity football. Ennis believes the adjustment was made easier because of Hardisons intelligence, not only on the football field, but also in the classroom.
Hes a good, smart student, Ennis said. Hell have no trouble getting in any college he wants to go to.
Thats something Hardison says can be credited to the backing of his parents.
My mom and dad have been very supportive of me, Hardison said. But they always pushed me to make good grades. They said if the grades werent good enough there would be no football.
The grades are there and, for now, all of Hardisons thoughts are on beating Pamlico County Friday night and making it to the playoffs again.
My goal for us as a team is to go all the way and win the state championship, Hardison said. We came close last year, but we want to go all the way this year.
Last season, the Panthers went to the third round of the playoffs before -bowing out to Ayden-Grifton and finishing with a 8-4-1 record.
My goals personally are to do whatever 1 can to help the team
win, Hardison said. I want to help
The Daily Reiletlor/Shannon Wolfe North Pitt as far as it can
North Pitt Quarterback Billy Hardison possibly go this year.
Gamecock String On The Line
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
COLUMBIA, S.C. - While No. 15 South Carolina hasnt lost at home in 14 games. Coach Joe Morrison still looks at No. 5 Florida State with a
measure of concern, especially when it comes to the Seminles use of trick plays.
I think you try to cover everything, said Morrison of
Sports Notes
Pirate Swimmers Set To Open Season
East Carolina Universitys swimming team opens the 1988-89 season Saturday at American University and Coach Rick Kobe believes that the Pirates could win the Colonial Athletic Association| championship this season.
This year we are returning the nucleus of last years CAA second place finisher, and that finish was only 10 points behind a strong Navv team, Kobe said. The group returning combines with the best class of freshman and transfers Ive ever had.
The biggest positive for the men is their depth. There are at least two or three in each event, and theJargest teainjn the schools history, 25.
Team leaders are expected to be Andy Jolis and AdyjterrTvho will be-co-captains.
Three newcomers will pace the Pirates in the freestyle sprints, junior college All-American Erick Hoyos and freshmen Tim Boyd and Billy Haughton will lead the 50 and 100-yard distances. Jeter and Jones, along with John Farrell and Marc Cook will handle the 200 and 500 and J.D. Lewis and George Watters, along with Cook will man the 1,000 and 1,650.
Raymond Kennedy and Tom Holsten lead the Pirates in the individual medleys with Sean Callender, Ted Christensen and John Springer adding depth.
Jones is the currently varsity record holder in the 200 butterfly and Hoyos got his all-America standing in the 100 fly. Todd Stebbins will also swim in the fly events.
Mark OBrien, Farrell and Walters lead the backstroke. Farrell set a new conference record in winning the 200 last year and OBrien was second.
Raymond Kennedy will lead the breaststroke along with Chip Kline and John Springer.
Divers Perry Smith and Scott Milligan return for their sophomore seasons.
Meanwhile, the Lady Pirates may suffer from a lack of depth, with only 12 members on their squad, although all are quality performers.
Our womens team is the most talented ever at ECU, Kobe said. We set the most records ever last year and most of the record-setters are back, so I see no reason why we cant continue. I believe a first place finish in the CAA meet is within reach for this group as well.
Patti Walsh, Leslie Wilson and Meredith Bridgers figure to be the top swimmers with Bridgers as a bona fide contender for NCAA qualification.
Walsh set records in the 200 and 500 freestyle and 100 butterfly as well as swimming on the 800 freestyle relay team. Bridgers set 100 and 200 breaststroke records while Wilson set the standard in the 200 individual medley and has a shot at the 400 record.
thantal Morris, a freshman, has already posted marks better than the ECU records in the 1,000 and 1,650 freestyles. Kristine Lutker, Page Holt and Eiin Reilly will add depth in the freestyle events.
Robin Wicks, Carolyn Green along with freshmen Shelly Micka, Jennifer Muench and Wendy Smith add more depth in the odd strokes.
Sherry Campbell returns as a diver, along with newcomers Cynthia Cordova and Jennifer Grove.
Saturday's game at Williams-Brice Stadium. Im sure were going to be covering the reverses, passes off the reverses, that kind of thing.
Morrison, whose Gamecocks 7-1 mark is identical to Florida States, views the Seminles as a strong threat with a balanced offense and a defense thats tough to pass against.
They are a good football team, he said. And well have to be at our best physically, mentally, emotionally, all the way around, to play the type of game we need to play.
Kickoff is scheduled for 8:08 p.m. and the game will be carried nationally by the ESPN cable television network.
South Carolina, which features the passing arm of junior Todd Ellis, - relied-heavdy on its defense-m-teait weekends 23-7 win against North Carolina
The Gamecock defenders are ranked seventh nationally in total yards allowed, eighth in rushing _ defense and fifth in scoring defense. Having given up an average of only 12 points per game.
They 're the Chicago Bears of college football, said Seminole coach Bobby Bowden. Theyve always
put on an intimidating pass rush.
They say, Ok, you can have a touchdown pass if you can get it off. Their defense has got to be our biggest concern.
Another concern of Bowdens has been the health of his team, which is much improved after having last weekend as an open date. However, starting quarterback Chip Ferguson remains doubtful.
Ferguson, who suffered a shoulder injur^r against Louisiana Tech two weeks ago, may be replaced by Peter Tom Willis, who started against South Carolina two years ago.
Willis, who was relieved by Ferguson in Florida States come-from-behind 45-28 win, has completed 2Tof 47 passes for "214 yaf^sT' three touchdowns and three interceptions this season.
Ferguson, on the other hand, has 1,427 yards, nine interceptions and 12 touchdowns this year good enough to make him the sixth-rated -quai lei'back ih the counTry.
Ellis, who got off to a good start but has faltered in recent gar.ies, remains the key to South Carolinas pro-style offensive attack.
He has passed for 1,833 yards but
has also thrown 14 interceptions and only eight touchdown shots.
Backing up Ellis at tailback will be junior Harold Green, a strong runner who had 85 yards against North Carolina State, his best game since suffering an injury early in the season.
Despite the injuries. Green has 370 yards on 105 attempts this season to lead the Gamecock runners. Next in yards gained is backup tailback Mike Dingle, who has 251 yards on 67 carries.
For Florida State, the key is tailback Sammy Smith, who also has had injury problems.
Smith leads the Seminole rushing game with 366 yards, followed by Chris Parker with 347 yards. Both Smith and Parker have been averaging more than five yards per carry.
Florida State, like South Carolina, also boasts fine group of speedy receivers, the best of which is Terry Anthony, who has caught 24 passes for 390 yards and six touchdowns.
-For-the Gamecocks, the top pass-catcher is Green, who has 29 receptions for 241 xaxds,..The top^gainer, however, among the wide receivers is tight end Carl Platt with 28 catches for 410 yards.
Close behind Platt is freshman flanker Robert Brooks, whose often spectacular catches have netted South Carolina 382 yards and three touchdowns on 24 catches.
The Seminles second-best receiver is Ronald Lewis, who has 20 catches and 372 yards gained.
Defensively, South Carolina has been allowing an average of only 258 yards per game while Florida State is giving up a 305-yard-per-game average.
The Seminles, however, have better statistics in the pass defense category than the Gamecocks, having allowed 149 yards per game compared with South Carolinas 154-yard' average.
Florida State cornerback Tracy Sanders and South Carolina linebacker Patrick Hinton each have four interceptions for the season and both rank in the top 10 nationally.
Hinton had three interceptions, including one he returned 83 yards for a touchdown, and a fumble recovery against North Carolina State.
Free safety Ron Rabune, with 84 ^ tackles, leads th^ Gamecocks in tackies while Flondsr States ^ tackier is linebacker Kelvin Smith, with 62.
Sooners Face Small Problem
Little League Elects Officers
Jerry Clark and Ken Hilton have been elected as presidents for the two Greenville Little Leagues.
Clark will head the North State Little League as its chief executive officer. Richard Holloman has been elected vice-president, while Barbara Wing was selected as secretary. Roy Berbert will serve as treasurer, while Sylvia Briley will head the womens auxiliary and Mike Aldridge will serve as safety officer.
Hilton will lead the Tar Heel League. Other officers include Rob.Whitley, vice-president; Teresa Whitley, womens auxiliary president; and Emmett Walsh Jr., safety officer, pan H. Gordon was reappointed as league commissioner and player agent.
Aycock Defeats White By 30-0
i.B. Aycock Junior High Schools 7th and 8th grade football team rolled up a 30-0 victory over C.G. White of Bertie County Thursday.
\Ieff Freeman scored twice for Aycock, on runs of 35 and 20 yards. Quarterback Germaine Reed also scored two touchdowns, on runs of 15 and Iflyards.
ilxtra points were scored by Carlton Holder on a run and Jermarlon Har-rij on two passes from Reed.
;Aycock is now 1-6 on the year.
Conley, Rose Take Jayvee Victories
'HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys junior varsity football team closed out its season Thursday night with a 25-6 victory over East Carteret.
^Mike Clark got the Baby Vikes on the scoreboard and Richard Brittle added the PAT kick for a 7-0 lead.
^Derrick Cox caught a scoring pass from Bryan Smith and Kenneth Had-dpck and Jesse Corey both ran over touchdowns to round out the scoring.
Conley finishes the season with an 8-2 record.
C
^ELIZABETH CITY Rose High Schools junior varsity football team claimed a 42-29 victory over Northeastern Thursday night,
'Rose got on the board in the first period on a 60-yard fumble renim by Derrick Wilkes and Grant Harmon took a conversion pass from Columbus Grice. Rose and Northeastern were tied at 8-8 at the end of the period.
;in the second quarter. Rose scored twice to take the lead for good. Grice scorad on a four-yard run and Anthony Love went over from five yards out for a 20-15 halftime lead.
Rose added another score in-thethii4 perio(Lon_a-Qne-yard run by Love, who also added the PAT. Rose led, 28-23, going into the finalpemcT
IThe Rampant Cubs picked up two more in the final period. Carlos Ebron returned a kickoff 93 yards and Grice scored from the two, passing to Har-rqon for the conversion.
Grice finished the game with 147 yards rushing while Lvoe had 103.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oklahoma faces a small problem in its bid for the Big Eight championship: 5-foot-8 Barry Sanders.
The eighth-ranked Sooners and No. 12 Oklahoma State meet for the 83rd time Saturday in a crucial game for each teams chances to win the Big Eight. Oklahoma, 7-1 overall and 4-0 in the conference, plays the other Big Eight leader, Nebraska, 8-1 and 4-0, on Nov. 19.
The Cowboys are 6-1 and 3-1 but have lost to Nebraska.
Oklahoma must contain the nations highest-scoring offense and the Sooners are hoping their defense, ranked first in the Big Eight against the run, can control Sanders, averaging more than 200 yards a game rushing.
Theyre one-dimensional. Think about it, Oklahoma coach Barry Switzer said. If they cant have the running game with Barry Sanders, what do they do?
Switzer said stopping Sanders would help the Sooners contain quarterback Mike Gundy, who has passed for 1,494 yards.
If they can run it and throw it, weve got some problems. said Switzer, 14-1 lifetime against Oklahoma State. If we cant handle
him in the running game, we cant do what weve done in the other games, use five defensive backs.
Nebraska, ranked seventh, is favored by 27 points over Iowa State on Saturday, but the Cornhuskers insist theyre not looking ahead to the showdown with Oklahoma.
When you look at the trouble we had with Missouri and the fact Iowa State beat Missouri in Columbia, youve got to figure weve got our work cut out for us, Nebraska coach Tom Osborne said. The Cornhuskers beat Missouri 26-18 last Saturday.
In other games involving Top Ten teams on Saturday, No. 1 Notre Dame plays host to Rice; No. 2 Southern California is at home against California; Miami, Fla., ranked third, entertains Tulsa; fourth-ranked West Virginia is at Cincinnati, No. 5 Florida St. is at No. 15 South Carolina; No. 6 UCLA is on the road against Oregon; No. 9 Auburn is at home against Southern Mississippi, and No. 10 Wyoming plays host to Texas-El Paso.
Rounding out Saturdays Top Twenty games, llth-ranked Arkansas is at Baylor; No. 13 Louisiana State is on the road against 18th-ranked Alabama; No. 14 Michigan stays home for Minnesota; No. 16 Syracuse plays host to Navy; 17th-
ranked Clemson is at home against North Carolina; No. 19 Georgia plays Florida at Jacksonville; No. 20 Indiana is at Illinois, and Brigham Young, also ranked 20th, is at San Diego State.
Also on Saturday, Air Force travels to West Point for its 23rd meeting with Army. The Cadets lead the series 11-10-1.
The Iowa State Cyclones are just 4-4 and 2-2 this year and have lost 10 straight games to Nebraska. But Coach Jim Walden isnt ruling out an upset.
You always have a chance against somebody that doesnt play up to snuff, Walden said.
Nebraska, however, has rarely been below par. The Cornhuskers are averaging 386.6 yards a game rushing, second best in the nation, and have outscored opponents 409-163.
Iowa State also must rebound from a poor performance last week when Bret Oberg threw six interceptions in a 24-12 loss to Colorado.
We set a goal for Saturday, Oberg said. We want to have no turnovers. Mistakes killed us against Colorado and my perfor
mance was certainly something I wont want to remember when Im 50 years of age.
Oklahoma State has thrived on opponents mistakes this season, forcing 25 turnovers while committing only 12.
Obviously they can score a lot of points from four^own territory and they can score from a long way, Switzer said. They can score a lot of points if we do that (self-destruct).
Cowboys coach Pat Jones said Gundy, who has struggled against Oklahoma, must have a big game.
Theyve all got to play well, but I do think that Gundy has got to perform well. He has to make good decisions, said Jones. Im not putting the entire burden on Mikes, shoulders, but I think Mikes got to' play well.
The Sooners have dominated Oklahoma State over the years,, leading the series 64-12-6. But no one can predict whether Oklahoma will handle the Cowboys explosive offense.
If I had a lot of money to bet, this is one game Id stay away from, Gundy said.
Blyleven Traded
Sportline
Pirate Conference
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ANAHEIM, Calif. - It took nearly 19 years and 254 victories, but Bert Blyleven has finally landed a few minutes from home.
I dont know how to express how much this means to me, Blyleven said Thursday at a news conference after the annoucement of his trade by the Minnesota Twins to the California Angels. Ive dreamt about this since I was growing up in Garden Grove.
The 37-year-old right-hander was traded to the Angels along with 'righT^hder'lCvmTfdi^^^ change for three minors leaguers pitchers Mike Cook and Rob Wassenaar and outfielder Paul Sorrento.
The Twins traded Blyleven under the threat of free agency. Blyleven "^had until Friday night to tile lor tre agency, a move he said he wouldve taken had talks broken down between general managers Mike Port of the Angels and Andy MacPhail of the Twins.
Blyleven went through five team
changes during his career, including two stints in Minnesota. Each time, the resident of Villa Park, an Anaheim suburb, hoped to be routed to the Angels.
It has taken only 19 years into my career to get here, he said.
He arrives at the apparent sunset of that career. He is coming off his worst season, when he had a 10-17 record with a 5.43 earned run average. The 17 losses matched his career high and the ERA was 2.18 above his career mark.
I was reasonably certain Id get here ever since Andy (MacPhail) told me he was talking with Port, a few days after the season, Blyleven said. I went through so many emotional ups and downs. I didnt want io get overly oxoited; bccouse Id gone through this three, four other times when things didnt work out.
To The Sports Editor:
Once again the East Carolina administration has shown what a class organization it has really become. My heart goes out to Art Baker who is a class individual who has brought integrity to our athletic program in the true sense of student-athletes and has never let wins and losses come before his beliefs. This may have cost him his job, but it I were speaking to Art right now I would tell him to hold his head up and be proud of the accomplishments yoii have made at East Carolina University. Our fans are very grateful. Also we are very grateful for the excellent manner in which Dave Hart, athletic director, handled a very delicate situation andj wisdom to keep Art Baker on in a capacity at our university.
East Carolina Universitys future has never been brighter because of the two individuals I have mentioned and right now I have never been prouder of my alma mater. You have my full support. We are in very good hancB. Patrick Jones Greenville
To The Sports Editor:
It was no surprise to learn Art Baker resigned as head football coach at East Carolina University. No coach, not even Barry Switzer of Oklahoma, could have had a winning season at ECU with the impossible schedule that has been imposed on them. I dont blame Mr. Baker one nit for resigning.
Why doesnt the athletic department, plus whomever else that deals with scheduling, come down out of the clouds and join a conference or schedule teams that they realistically have a chance of beating.
Believe me, ECU is not UNC or N.C. State, so why dont they stop trying to -beJike them and be themselves.
Lucy Reid Wilson
>
r>
2
2
2
1
1
record
West Virginia .S. Mississippi Florida State South Carolina Syracuse MEami, Fla.
SW Louisiana Ttnnple Cincinnati Virginia Tech Tt^inessee Tech Ea.st Carolina Combined ECU opponent 314), .640; record not counting games with each other. 36-20-0.643.
Last Weeks Results tennessee State 27, Tennessee Tech 23 Virginia 16. Virginia Tech 16 South Carolina 23, N.C. State 7 Southern Mississippi 34, Memphis State 27*
Southwestern Louisiana 51, Tulane 34 West Virginia 51, Fenn State 30 Miami, h la.. 31. East Carolina 7 Temple 35. Rutgers 30 Louisville 21, Cincinnati 6
* This Week's Schedule Morehead State at Tennessee Tech Virginia Tech at Louisville Florida State at South Carolina ^uthern Mississippi at Auburn southwestern Louisiana at Memphis State
Jest Virginia at Cincinnati avy at Syracuse Tulsa at Miami, Flu.
(last Carolina at Temple
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Spivey Still Holds Lead On Panel
i
.1
Woody Peelc
Blood Doping Detection Said To Be Possible Now
Vickie Spivey continues to lead the race this year, but Tim Chandler turned in the best record this past week, missing only two of our 10 games.
Spivey has improved her record to 78-28 on the season, and holds a four-game lead over second place Tom Baines, who is in at 74-32.
Tim Morris is in third place at 73-33, while Tim and I are tied for fourth with 71-35 records. Greg Laudick continues to come along behind at 66-40.
This is the final week of the regular season for high school football, and only two more weeks remain after this in the regular season of football - for the most part. Then, its on to the bowls and our final picks of the year. ....
Our hi^ school picks last week tumed^out with six
in the
_______,_____ Beth
Rose and Northeastern have clinched 4-A playoff berths; its iust a question of which will be one and two. Our panel will look that way.
In the 3-A ranks, Washington and Havelock are in_at
Central and Farmville all still have chances.
In the 1-A ranks, Jamesville is in and Chocowinity has an outside, slim chance.
Conley travels to East Carteret with a playoff spot on the line. The winner of the game will take the Coastal Conferences number three playoff position. Cordey
could just about have sewn up a spot last week with a victory over Washington, nut fell short, putting Washington in. East Carteret, after a slow start, has been playing well of recent, and I must go with the Mariners to win this one, 21-14.
North Pitt plays host to Pamlico. The Hurricanes are out of the playoff picture, but could knock the Panthers out. North Pitt, with a win, would take the leagues numter two spot and eliminate Farmville Central. The Panthers should be ready for this one, 2841.
Charles B. Aycock visits Ayden-Grifton as the league champions prepare to move into the playoffs once more. Tiie only way this isnt going to be a win for the Chargers is for them not to show up physically or mentally. I look for Ayden-Grifton to waltz through this one, 35-7.
Other area games will see Jamesville top Creswell, 14-12; Greene Central take South Lenoir, 24-8, and Roanoke beat Williamston, 21-16. Saturday night, Bath will roll past Chocowinity, 35-14.
Our final game of the week finds Rose High School hosting Northeastern in a key game if there ever was one. Rose is unbeaten on the season at 9-0 and North-easterns only stumble was an early loss to 2-A powerhouse Hertford County. Both are unbeaten in Big East play and the winner takes home the conference championship as well as the important number one berth for the league.
Rose will be without the services of both of its first string running backs, Timmy Moore and Tony Williams. Can ttiey do enough without them against the strong Eagles? The panel believes they can, going with Rose down the line, 6-0. My prediction is Rose, 21-20.
East Carolina takes to the road to face Temple University, seeking to snap an eight-game losing streak. Its the next-to-last game for Pirate coach Art Baker, who resigned Monday effective the end of the season. The Pirates have played well against ranked teams, and nearly well enough against those not ranked. But the wins havent been there since the opener.
Its win one for the Gipper time for the Pirates, and the panel seems to think it will work, going 4-2 with East Carolina. My prediction is Temple, 28-21.
Our other consensus picks: Clemson over North Carolina; Georgia Tech over VMI; N.C. State over Virginia; Texas Christian over Texas Tech; Stanford over Washington State; Duke over Wake Forest; Penn State over Maryland; Arizona State over Oregon State; Oklahoma over Oklahoma State; and Georgia over Florida.
THE ASSOCIATED FKESS
LAUSANNE, Switzerland - Blood doping, until now safe from the chemical tests that can catch drug cheating in sports, finally may have met its match.
A pair of Scandinavian experts on the endurance-boosting practice told an international meeting on sports medicine Thursday that a revolutionary detection breakthrough had been made.
By measuring the amount ot oxygen-carrying hemoglobin in the blood with the amount of the substance that would create the hemoglobin naturally. Drs. Tapio Videman of Finland and Inggard Lereim of Norway said new tests could prove without doubt when an athlete injects another persons blood to enhance performance.
In cases where an athlete takes a transfusion of his or her own blood,
the physicians said, the accuracy of the tests was 50 percent. That was the accuracy of tests for muscle-building testosterone when they were introduced 12 years ago. the doctors said.
There might always be the, chance of missing someone who uses their own blood. Videman said. "But it is like smuggling. We do all we can to prevent smuggling, although some smuggling occurs, and taking blood would have the same preventative effect.
The announcement came on the first day of the General Association of International Sports Federations annual meeting, which is focusing on sports medicine and particularly the problems of drugs.
Lereim. the doctor for the Norwegian Olympic Ski Team, and Videman, an orthopedic researcher, offered no statistics to support their
Hearns In Bout
The full poll:
Peele
Rose over Northeastern Clemson over N. Carolina Georgia Tech over VMI State over Virginia TCU over Texas Tech Stanford over Wash. State 'Temple over E. Carolina Duke over W. Forest Penn State over Maryland Ariz. State over Ore. State Oklahoma over Ok. State Florida over Georgia
Laudick
Rose Gemson Ga.Tech N.C. State TCU Stanford E. Carolina Duke
Penn State Ariz. State Oklahoma Georgia
Baines
Rose
Gemson
Ga. Tech
N.C. State
TCU
Stanford
Temple
Duke
Penn State Ariz. State Oklahoma Georgia
Morris
Rose
Gemson
Ga.Tech
N.C. State
TCU
Wash. State E. Carolina W. Forest Penn State Ariz. State (ftlahoma Florida
Chandler
Rose Clemson Ga. Tech N.C. State Texas Tech Wash. State E. Carolina , Duke
Penn State Ariz. State Okla. State Georgia
Spivey
Rose
Clemson
Ga.Tech
N.C. State
TCU
Stanford
E. Carolina
Duke
Penn State Ariz. State Oklahoma Georgia
Showdown Coming Among Track And Field Powers
By Steve WUstein
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
STANFORD, Calif. (AP) - A showdown is coming on the power of track and fields ruling bodies to maintain their boycott of South Africa, and already the words are getting nasty.
The dispute is about freedom and oppression, for Americans and South Africans, and has as much to do with money as morality.
The Athletics Congre^, tracks governing body in the United States, has scheduled a hearing in Chicago on Nov. 18 to thrash out the issues and, probably, suspend a dozen U.S. athletes who recently violated a ban on competition in South Africa.
The athletes, coaches and organizer of the trip havent decided whether even to go to the hearing before a three-member panel, but theyre pretty sure that wont be the end of the case.
Count on this one going to federal court eventually, and dont bet against the athletes beating TAC just as Stanford athletes won a decision against the National Collegiate Athletic Associations drug-testing policy.
The subjects are vastly different, but the underlying issues are the same: the protection of rights guaranteed in the Constitution.
We were looking for this confrontation and were welcoming it, says Dick Tomlinson, the tours organizer who is connected with wealthy sports sponsors in South Africa. I think long term were headed for the courts, just like the Stanford case. Tomlinson says his goal is to get South Africa, which has been banned from the Olympics since 1960, back into international competition because sport is apolitical and athletes should be free to compete and earn a living anywhere.
I dont think too much of East Germany or some other countries we compete with, but we cant get into prioritizing around the world and excluding some because of governmental policy, he says.
To Carol Cady, American record-holder in the womens discus and former Olympian who went to South Africa, the dispute stems from the hypocritical boycott by track and Olympic officials who otherwise decry mixing politics with sports.
Cady, a Stanford graduate, wanted to see South Africa herself, learn about its problems first hand, and earn a quick $30,000 or so before IM ntim MRI a fpoft tint has paid her precious little over the past
is a violation of the rules Americans competing in a non-sanctioned meet in a country expelled from the International Amateur Athletics Federation in 1976 for its racist apartheid policies.
If the lAAF says no meets in South Africa, TAC, the groups representative body in the United States, claims it has no choice but to suspend any athlete who competes there.
Yet the lAAF originally placed that sanction on South Africa for economic, not moral, reasons. Certainly lAAF members abhorred apartheid, but they were more concerned about all other African nations boycotting the Olympics and other international meets if South Africa remained in the lAAF.
There are more Kenyan, Ugandan and Nigerian track stars than South Africans, and the lAAF didnt want to alienate a continent for one country, risk disruptions at all meets and loss of sponsors.
Some critics of the American athletes South African trip say the tour was shameful and the athletes should be banned.
Sydney Maree, a South African-born black who competed for the United States in the 5,000 meters in Seoul, says the tour gave the appearance of legitimacy to South Africas position.
Brooks Johnson, coach at Stanford, a black man, and not one of those who went on the tour, thinks that sort of knee-jerk reaction is ludicrous. The issue is whether citizens of the United States have the right to go there, and they clearly do, he says.
The whole idea of protecting a persons rights comes from my point of view as a black man, he says. I dont think a persons civil rights
should be impinged upon because of a trend ... a quasi-boycott that is only conveniently applied or not applied
Tennis players, goiters and business people are free to go to South Africa. Not so track and field athletes.
Johnson defends the rights of Cady, shot putter John Powell, former world-record holder Tom Petranoff, hurdler Milan Stewart, middle distance runners James Robinson and Ruth Wysocki and others who competed in South Africa, but he says hes not interested in their platitudes about the country.
Its no different from (the late Olympic czar) Avery Brundage going to Nazi Germany in the 19:J0s and coming back and saying. Hey. the trains run on time and the streets are clean, Johnson says. How can you be there for three weeks, spend most of the time in competition and know anything about any-lM)dy or anything?
Cady, however, isnt an apologist for South Africa.
Im not going to make a political statement, because I'm an athlete, and 1 didnt mean to make a political statement by going over there, said the 26-year-old medical technician.
Tomlinson, of Yuba City, Calif., says his tour, and another planned for next spring, are the start of a change that will see South Africa return to the Olympics within eight years.
Apartheid doesnt bother me a bit, he says, because I see progress at a very rapid pace. Apartheid is overstated and not very well understood outside South Africa. Im not saying its right by any means, but its no different from the way the United States treated blacks and Indians for a long time.
THE .ASSOCI.VrED PKESS
LAS VEGAS - Thomas Hearns, fighting again in the shadow ot Sugar Ray Leonard, meets veteran James Kinchen tonight in a super middleweight fight that could propel Hearns into a Leonard rematch.
Hearns has vowed to bring back the Hit Man of his prime and needs to look impressive to keep his dream alive of getting a rematch ot his famous September 1981 fight with Leonard.
Leonard, who fights Monday night against Donny Lalonde, will be watching from ringside as Hearns tries to rebound from a third-round knockout loss in June to Iran Barkley and regain the form that has seen him knock out 38 of his 48 opponents.
Im going back to what made me the Hit Man, Hearns said. Im going out there ahd taking them out as soon as possible.
Two other title fights are on the card, with International Boxing Federation middleweight champion Michael Nunn defending his title for the first time against Argentinas Juan Domingo Roldan and IBF junior middleweight champion Matthew Hilton meeting No. 1-ranked Robert Hines.
The fight card from the Las Vegas Hilton will be televised via pay-per-view beginr.ing about 6 p.m. FST.
Kinchen. a San Diego fighter with a record of 45-4-2 with 32 knockouts, is a late replacement for Fulgencio
Obeljemias, the World Boxing Council super middlweight champion, who pulled out of the fight three weeks ago with a fractured rib The change in opponents cost Hearns a chance to earn an unprecedented fifth title - something Leonard can do by winning two titles Monday night against Lalonde although the newly-formed World Boxing Organization says it plans to make the winner of the fight its first champion.
I think its going to be a legitimate title, said the 30-year-old Hearns, the only fighter to hold titles in four different weight classes. Anytime a man (Leonard) can go and win two titles with one fight, whv can't I win one title?
More important to Hearns than any title, however, is a possible rematch with Leonard, a fight he has been chasing for more than seven years.
Leonard has said he is done retiring and plans to fight again within a year if he beats Lalonde, and Hearns thinks a rematch of their first fight would be a natural.
Im hoping and praying that it does happen, said Hearns, who will earn $750,000 to $150,000 for Kinchen. I think this will be the one thing that will draw him (Leonard) in.
Leonard has referred to Fridays fights at the Las Vegas Hilton as only an undercard to his Monday fight at Caesars Palace, though Hearns insists Leonard is not the only star attraction.
claims and were greeted by skepticism from delegates when they urged other governing bodies to follow the lead of the International Ski Federation in requiring blood tests. Drug tests are conducted with urine samples.
The first international sports event to conduct blood-doping tests will be the World Cross-Country Ski Championship in Lahti, Finland, next February.
But both doctors, who have spent 16 years between them on the blood-doping research, said they were sure of a major breakthrough.
We believe this is revolutionary. Lereim said.
The association, representing 72 sports including all Olympic events except ice hockey, heard the head of the International Olympic Committee call for government help in winning the war on drugs.
Doping is an acute problem. But it is a problem that we are starting to overcome, IOC president Juan Antonio Samaranch said. But we must be united with others in our fight. We need the help of the international sports federations and most importantly the help of governments.
It also was told by Dr. Albert Dirix. a Belgian physician and a member of the IOC medical commission. that drug use by athletes was entering a third phase involving relatively new substances.
Dirix noted that half of the 10 positive drug results at this summers Olympics involved diuretics or beta blockers, drugs that were not even on the banned list when the previous Games were held in 1984.
Diuretics help weight loss, while beta blockers calm heartrate.
Blood doping is banned by the IOC. although it has said until now that no foolproof method to detect it existed.
It long has been rumored that athletes in endurance sports such as cross-country skiing or long-distance cycling used blood doping, although it has never been proven.
But Lereim and Videman said those days were over, and none too soon.
In the case of cross-country skiing, it is more effective in my mind than all the other doping methods put together, Videman said.
His colleague used harsher language.
"Its very risky. Its unethical. Its illegal. Its a crime, Lereim said.
Conference delegates peppered the doctors with questions about their call for widespread blood testing. Many argued that requiring blood tests might violate religious beliefs or personal freedom.
"See me for all yourfamify insurance needs.
99
i
felt the three multi-racial meets last month were a positive exchange, but when she got home she heard angry, anonvmous messages on her phone recorder and criticism from some friends.
To TAG officials, the central issue
Bill McDonald
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Friday, November 4.1988
SCOREBOARD
NHL Standings
Bv Associaud Prs .All nmM EST WALES CONFERENfE Patrick Division
W L T Pts GF G\
NY Rangers 8 3 I 17 52 K
Pittsburgh 8 5 0 16 6 60
New Jersey 5 6 2 12 43 51
Philadelphia 6 7 O. 12 53 50
NV Islanders 4 6 1 9 33 43
Washington 3 7 2 8 42 48
.Adams Division Boston 8 3 3 19 57 38
Buffalo 6 6 2 14 54 58
Montreal 6 7 I 13 50 51
Hartford 6 6 0 12 49 47
Quebec 6 8 0 12 51) 61
C.AMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division
W L T Pts (iF G.A
Toronto 8 5 I 17 52 44
Detroit 4 4 4 12 42 46
St Louis 5 5 1 11 40 47
Chicago 4 9 1 9 56 66
Minnesota 2 9 1 5 31 50
Smvlhr Division Calgary 7 3 3 17 57 39
Los Angeles 7 6 0 14 66 62
Edmonton 6 4 2 14 48 31
Vancouver 6 6 2 14 48 39
Winnipeg 4 4 3 11 42 45
Thursdav's Games Hartford 5, Boston 3 Quebec 6. Pittsburgh 2 Vancouver 5, Philadelphia 2 Winnipeg 3. New Jersey 3, tie Chicago 4. Minnesota 1 Calgary 6. St Louis 1
Fridav's Games Philadelphia at Detroit. 7:35 p m New York Islanders at Washington, 8:05 p.m
Buffaloat Edmonton, 9:35 pm . Saturday's Games Washington at .New York Islanders, 7 :03 p.m
Vancouver at Hartford, 7:35pm St. Louis at Quebec. 7:35jp m Los Angeles at Toronto. 8 05 p m Buffaloat Calgary. 8:05pm Winnipeg at Montreal. 8:05 p m Chicagoat Minnesota. 8:35 p.m.
Sunday's Games Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. 7 :05 p m Edmonton at Detroit. i :fg p m.
Vancouver at Boston. 7:05p m.
New York Rangers at New Jersey, 7:45 pm.
Los Angeles at Chicago. 8:35 p m
NFL Standings
Bv Hie Associated Press All Times EST AMERICAN CONFERENC E East
U I. T Pet. PF P.A Buffalo 8 1 0 889 199 139
N Y. Jets 5 3 1 611 206 184
Miami 5 4 0.^ 176 182
Indianapolis 4 5 0 444 205 179
New England 4 5 0 444 155 199
Central
Cincinnati 7 2 0 .778 252 178
Cleveland 6 3 0 667 153 132
Houston 6 3 0 667 215 213
Pittsburgh 2 7 0 222 189 237
West
Seattle 5 4 0 556 158 174
Denver 4 5 0 444 190 1%
L A Raiders 4 5 O 444 191 216
San Diego 2 7 o .'222 116 186
Kansas City 1 7 1 167 112149
N.A'TION AL CONFERENCE East
N Y Giants
6
3
0
667 190 178
Washington
5
4
0
.536 216 212
Phoenix
5
4
0
.556 214 196
Philadelphia
4
5
U
444 203 187
Dallas
2 7 Central
0
.222 148 182
Chicago
7
2
0
778 164 113
Minnesota
5
4
0
.556 205 162
Detroit
2
7
0
.222 112 166
Green Bay
2
7
0
222 160 187
Tampa Bay
2 7 West
0
222 165 233
L A Rams
7
2
0
.778 '242 150
New Orleans
7
2
0
778 190 149
San Francisco
6
3
0
667 199 172
AUanU
2
7
0
222 169 244
WE.STERN CONFERENt E Midwest Diiision
W LPct.
l'h 3 3 625
San Antonio 4 4 300
Houston 3 5 Ja
Dallas 3 3 p
Denver ^ ^
Miami I 'I 200
Pacific Division L A Clippers 5
Seattle 4 3 ail
L A. Lakers 4 4 aM
Sacramento 3 4 ^
Phoienix 3 a 375
Portland
Golden State 2 6 2.a0
NBA Standings
Bv The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN ((INFERENCE .Atlantic Division
H I. Pet. GB
Boston 0 0 000 -
Charlotte o . o ow -
New Jersey u 0 000 -
New York S
Philaielphia o 0 IkJ) -
Washington o 0 .000 -
(entral Division Atlanta ^
Chicago *'* *!!?!
Clevewnd 0 0 ~
Detroit 0 0 000 -
Indiana o 0 .000 -
Milwaukee o 0 000 -
WE.STERN CONFERENt E Midwest Division
W I. Pci. GB
Dallas 0 0 .000 -
Denver 0 0 000 -
Houston 0 0 000 -
Miami 0 0 .000 -
San Antonio o 0 000 -
Ctah 0 0 .000 -
Pacific Division Golden Slate 0 0 000 -
Phoenix o o .000 -
Portland o 0 .000 -
Sacramento 0 0 .000 -
Seattle o 0 000 -
L A. Clippers 0 0 000 -
L A Lakers 0 0 .000 -
Friday 's Games New York at Boston. 7 ; 30 p m Atlanta at New Jersey. 7: U p m L A Clippers at Philadelphia, 7:30 p m Cleveland at Charlotte, 7:30 p m. .Milwaukee at Indiana.7:30p.m L A Lakers at Dallas, 8 p.m.
Detroit at Chicago. 8:30 p.m Houston at Denver. 9:30p.m Seattle at Utah.9:30pm Phoenix at Portland. 10:30 p m.
Saturday's Games New York at New Jersey. 7:30 p.m Boston at Philadelphia, 7 30 p m Chicho at Washington. 7:30 p m L A Clippers at Miami. 7;:!0p m Charlotte at Detroit. 7:30p m Cleveland at Indiana. 7:30 p.m Dallas at Houston. 8:30 p.m LA LakersatSahAntonio.8:30p.m Atlanta at Milwaukee, 9p m Denver at Seattle, 10 p m Phoenix at Golden Slate. 10:30 p.m Sacramento at Portland, 10:30pm.
Sunday 's Games No games scheduled
Monday's Games No games scheduled
Tuesday 's Games Washington at New Jersey. 7 30 p.m. Detroit at Philadelphia. 7:30 p m L A. Clippers at Charlotte, 7:30 p m Indiana at Atlanta. 7:30 p.m Chicago at New York. 8 p m.
San Antonio at Houston. 8:30 p m Miami at Dallas. 8:30p m LA Lakers at Golden State, 10:30pm Seattle at Sacramento. 10:30pm
Jerrv Pate Bill Sander Tommy Armour 111 Jeff Slurnan Dillard Pruitt Lance Ten Broeck Jim Booros Howard Twitty Loren Roberts Jim Carter Dan Pohl Steve Jones Ken Green Bob Tway Lanny Wadkins Chip Beck Dan Forsman Billy Ray Brown a-Rbbert Gamez John Snyder Richard Zokol Ed Daugherty Dave Rummells Jim Benepe Tom Sieckmann Bairv Cheesman Brian Mogg Ray Stewart Gil Morgan Mike Donald Mark Brooks Craig Stadler Steve Lowery Jeff Coston '
Ronnie Black Tim Norris Leonard Thompson Gary Hallberg Keith Clearwater J C Snead Brandel Chamblee Bruce Soulsby Tom Byrum Calvin Peete Mark Wiebe John Inman Bob Proben Mike Franko Rex Caldwell Tom Pernice Jr Bob Gaona Terrance Dill Bob Eastwood Mark Pfeil Larry Silveira Duffy Waldorf Rick Pearson Mike Bender Bobby Wadkins Forrest Fezler Mike Sullivan Dave Eichelberger Ed Fiori Bernhard Langer Tom Purtzer Bob Estes Bill Butlner Dick Mast Jim Neiford Bob Lohr Robert Thompson Bob Eaks Tim Loustalot Lennie Clements Jack Renner Tony Sills Billy Andrade Mike Springer Tom Gray a-Jim Furvk Frank Coiiner David Peoples Andy Dillard Mike Hammond Bobbv Clampett Barry Jaeckel Paul Purtzer Bill Mayfair Jim Kish Ernie Gonzalez Gregory Ladehoff Danny Briggs a Eric Meete .Mark Armistead Sam Ainslie
38-33- 71
34-37-71
36-35-71
35-36-71
37-34-71
36-35-71 36-35-71 36-35-71 36-35-71
36-35-71
37-34-71 36-35-71
36-35-71 35-36-71
33-38-71
34-37-71 34-37-71
37-34-71
34-37-71
35-36-71
38-34-72
36-36-72
37-35-72
35-37-72
36-36-72
34-38-72 32-40-72
35-37-72
37-35-72 34-38-72
36-36-72 32-40-72 36-36-72
36-36-72
38-35-73
34-39-73 38-35-73
37-36-73
35-38-73
36-37-73 36-37-73 36-'37-73 K-38-73
38-35-73 . 37-36-73
36-37-73
36-37-73
36-37-73
36-37-73
38-35-73
36-37-73
35-39-74
36-38-74 3935-74
34-40-74
35-39-74 38-36-74 38-36-74
35-39-74
37-37-74 41-33-74
37-37-74
38-36-74
4034-74 3935-74 38-36-74 '34-40-74
34-41-75
36-39-75 38-37-75
4035-75
37-38-75
37-38-75
35-40-75
38-37-75 3940-75 37-38-75 37-38-75
37-39-76
38-38-76 37-39-76
37-39-76
41-35-76
42-34-76
3939-78 4038-78
38-41-79
3940-79
3941-80 44-.36-80 41-39-80 4040-80
36-44-80
43-40-83 4341-87
College Football Transactions
Sunday's Games Atlanta 27, Philadelphia 24 New England 30. Chicago 7 Cleveland 23. Cincinnati 16
Bv The Associated Press FAR WEST
Northern Arizona 25. Northern Iowa 12
Tucson Golf
TUCSON. Ariz tAP) - &res Thursday after the first round of the (600,000 Tucson Open played on the par 36 36-72, 7,019 yard Starpass course i a-denotes amatuer i:
Buffalo 28, Green BlayO Los Angeles Ra Miami 17, Tami
Rams 12. New Orleans 10
Phoenix 10,Danas 10 New York Jets 24. Pittsburgh 20 New York GianU 13. DetroH 10, OT Seattle 17. San Dio 14 San Francisco 24. Minnesota 21 Los Angeles Raiders 17. Kansas City 10 Houston 41. Washington 17 Monday 's Game Indianapolis 55. Denver 23 Suadav's Games Dallas at New York Giants. I pm Detroit at Minnesota. 1 p m Green Bay at Atlanta. I p m.
Los Angeles Rams at Philadelphia. I p.m
Miami at New England. Ip m Pillsburgh at Cincinnati. Ip m
at Chicago, l p.m San Francisco at Phoenix 4pm New York Jelsat Indianapofis. 4pm New Orleans at Washington. 4pm Kansas City at Denver. 4 p m.
Buffaloat Maltle.4pm Los Angeles Raiders at San Diego. 8 p m Monday's Game , ClevelandatHouston.9pm
NBA Preseason
Bv The Associated Press eastern CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
Boston Philadelphia New York Washington CharlotTe New Jersey
Cleveland
Chicago
Detroit
Indiana
Milwaukee
Atlanta
i Coch Mark Calcavecchia David Frost Corey Pavin Payne Stewart Dan Halldorson Wayne Levi John Cook Mark O'Meara Roy Biancalana Denis Watson Peter Jacobsen Mike Hulbert Tom Kite John Mahaffey Homero Blancas James Hallet Curt Byrum Andrew Magee Curtis Strange D A Weibring Ray Barr Chris Perry Mark Haves John Adams Hale Irwin Mike-Reid Fred Couples Ron Streck Sam Randolph Donnie Hammond Fuzzy Zoeller Blaine McCallister Jay Delsing Jim Gallagher Greg Powers Dave Barr Rick Fehr
31-34-65 3930-66 35-31-66
32-34-66
32-34-66
33-34-67
32-35-67
34-33-67 3413-67
35-32-67
33-35-68 35-33-68 33-35-68 3434-68
3434-68
33-35-68 32.16-68 32-36-68
34-34-68 32-36-68
35-33-68
32-36-68
33-36-69 3933-69
33-36-69
3435-69
34-35-69
35-34-69
3933-69 3534-69 3435-69 3435-69 32-37-69
3435-69
3534-69
3535-70
3934-70
3436-70
W
L Pci.
Robert Wrenn
35-35-70
6
2
.750
Don Pooley
35-35-70
6
2
.750
Steve Thomas
34-36-70
4
3
.571
Antonio Cerda
37-33-70
4
4
.500
Paul Trittler
34-36-70
2
5
.286
Mark Maness
37-33-70
1
6
143
Evan Schiller
35-35-70
M
Aki Ohmachi
34-36-70
8
0
1.000
Jay Haas
35-35-70
5
2
714
Brad Bryant George Archer
36-35-71
6
3
667
34-37-71
5
3
.625
Bill Britton
35-36-71
4
4
300
Pat Mcgowan
34-37-71
3
3
375
Jay Don Blake
36-35-71
By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Named Jell Torbora manager DETROIT TIGERS-Agreed to terms with Frank Tanana. pitcher, on a one-year contract
MINNESOTA TWINS-Traded Bert Blyleven and Kevin Trudeau, pitchers, to the Callifornia Angels for Mike Cook and Rob Wassenaar. pitchers, and Paul Sorren to, first baseman NEW YORK YANKEES-Announced that they will continue to hold spring training in Fort Lauderdale through the 1990 season
TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Announced it will not exercise its optkm for 1989 in the contract of Rick Leach, outfielder Nalienal iMgue LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Signed Mickey Hatcher, infielder-outfielder, to a one-year contract, and Alejandro Pena, pitcner. to a two-year contract with an option (or a third year.
PITTSBURGH-Reappointed Dave Trembley manager of Harrisburg ot the Eastern 'League Named Chris Lem pitch ing coach of Harrisburg.
Eastern League LONDON TIGERS-Named Chris Chambliss manager
B.ASKETBALL Nalioaal Basketball Association NBA-Named Rick Welts president ol NBAPropertiesJnc CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Placed Gary Voce, forward on the injured list.
DALLA MAVERICKS-Waived Jim Farmer, guard. Placed Detlef Schrempf, forward, on the injured list.
DENVER NUGGETS-Waived Todd Mitchell, forward, and Conner Henry and Clinton Wheeler, gimrds GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Waived Steve Harris,guard LOS ANCiELES CLIPPERS-Claimed David Pimson. forward, on waivers. Waiv ed Scott Wilke, forward.
MIAMI HEAT-Signed Rory Sparrow, guard Waived Andre Turner and Darryl joe, guards Placed Hansi Gnad, center, on the injured list.
MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Released Bill Braksick, center, and Fred Cofield, guard Placed Jeff Grayer, guard, on the injured list
PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-Suspended Ronnie Murphy, guard Signed ird, to a
Dannv Youni tractPI
one-year con i Vandeweghe. forward:
Sam Bowie, center, and Jerry Sichting, guard, on the injured list SAN ANTONTO SPURS-Acquired Mike Srarek. center, from the Los Angeles Lakers lor a 1990 second-round draft pick UTAH JAZZ-Re-signed Scott Roth, lor liard Placed Bobby Hansen, forward-guard^n the injured list WASHINGTON BULLETS-Released Chris Engler. forward-center, and Charles A Jones, forward
World Basketball League LAS VEGAS SILVER STREAKS- Named Jeff Gordon general manager FOOTBALL Natioaal Football League INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Signed Rick Turner, quarterback
GOLF
PGA OF AMERICA-Named Patrick Rielly president and Dick Smith vice president. Elected Gary Schaal secretary HtMKEY National Hockey Ley;ue LOS ANGELES KINGS-lYaded Paul Guay, right wing, to the Boston Bruins for Dave Pasin, right wing NEW YORK RANGERS-Called up Jayson More, defenseman, from Denver ol the International Hockn League COLLEGE NCAA-Placed the University of Cincinnati on three years probation and banned them from football bowl games and postseason basketball tournaments for one vear. and its scholarships in both sports were cut because of rules violations EAST WEST SHRINE GAME-Named Jimmv Johnson. Miami coach, and Dave , Currey, Cincinnati coach, assistant coaches for the East, and Ken Hatfield. Arkansas coach, and Pat Jones. Oklahoma State coach, assistant coaches for the W^t
JAPAN BOWL-Named George Perles, Michigan State head coach, coach METRO CONFERENCE-Announced the University of Cincinnati will not be allowed to participate in the 1989 men's league basketball tournament because of the school's NCAA probation ST FRANCIS, Pa.-.Named Kenneth Macklin assistant women's basketball coach
SOUTHERN METHODIST-Named Louise Ritter part-time women's assistant track and field coach
Bowling
liillcrest Ladies
AV L
Team #1.......................22 10
14 Karat.......................19 13
Five Pins.....................18 14
Overton's Sports...........17 15
Team i*2............. 15 17
Water Matic...................5 27
High game and series. Connie Sermons. 229,593.
Mondav .Men's Handicap
Carolina Pride..............'24'-j lO'a
Unlucky Five................23 12
Fabulous Five..............22 13
Morgan Fertilizers 22 13
Pin Drifters..................21 14
Top Guns ................21 14
Executioners................20 15
Car Quest.....................17 18
What Ever....................16 19
Fred's Crew.................12 23
Expert Floors................H' 26':;
High game, Billy Whitehurst. 246: high series. LaVern Mills, 615.
Rec Soccer
Pitt Community Schools Grades 1-3 Bethel defeated Stokes, 5-1 Scoring^: B - Bob Wall 3. Doug Warren 2; s - Corey Dixon.
Grades 4-5 Bethel defeated Bel voir. 16. Scoring: Bet Matt James.
Grades 6-8 Bethel defeated G.R. Whitfield. 36. Scoring: B - Tim Suggs
Greenville Rec Leagues Ages 56
Strikers......................0 1 0 12
Rowdies.....................0 I 0 0-1
Scoring: R Tyler Warren: S -
David BRoyles. Vince Langston
Diplomats...................0 0 0 11
Tornadoes..................0 10 0-1
Scoring; T David Price; D Adrain Mustafa
Ages 3-7 Girls
Rowdies.....................0 0 I 1-2
Strikers......................0 0 0 0-0
Scoring: R - Julie Williams 2.
Rowdies.....................2 0 0 2-4
Strikers......................I 0 0 0-1
Scoring: R Julie Williams 3. Kristian Kata; S Caroline
Beasley T
Ages 7-8
Tornadoes..................2 1 0 2- 5
Aztecs........................0 0 0 0-0
Scoring: T - Hampton Terry 3, Kevin Gilbride. Patrick Hogan.
Diplomats...................0 I 0 01
Strikers .........0 0 0 00
Scoring: D Noah Putnam.
Rowdies.....................3 0 0 25
Cosmos......................0 0 10-1
Scoring: R Jonathan Price, Ryan Boardman 2, Tracy Hutcherson, Mark Jones; C Paul Joyner.
Ages 8-10 Girls
Strikers......................0 0 0 0-0
Rowdies.....................0 0 1 1-2
Scopring: R Becky Tomasyewski, Jessica Maira.
Strikers......................1 1 0 0-2
Cosmos.......................0 0 0 1-1
Scoring; S - Brooks Whiteford,
Jeanie Trevathan; C Marie
Rovalski.
Ages 13-13
Diplomats...................0 0 0 1-1
Azlecs........................0 0 1 0-1
Scoring: A Will Mackenzie; D Richard Grimsley
Cochran, Pavin Are Tied
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TUCSON, Ariz. Russ Cochran and Corey Pavin took different views of their positions atop the standings after the first round of the $600,000 Tucson Open Golf Tournament.
Im not trying to set any records. I just want to play good solid golf, Cochran, a left-hander, said Thursday after his 7-under-par 65 had set the first-round pace. Pavin, who flirted with a PGA Tour scoring record in his recent, runaway victory at San Antonio, had a much more specific target.
Theres only one thing that will let me in (the Nabisco Champion
ships with a $3 million purse) next week. And thats to win this tournament, Pavin said after a 66 had left him one shot off the lead.
Thats the only way I can get in, to win this week. Thats what my mind is set on. Thats certainly my goal this week, said Pavin, who can qualify for the elite, 30-man field at the Nabisco only by taking the $108,000 first prize in this tournament.
Mark Calcavecchia, South African David Frost and Payne Stewart were tied with Pavin at 66 and five others were at 67 as ideal conditions produced some exceptionally low scoring on the TPC course at Star-Pass.
TANK IFNANARA*
pegrecT. 7,
^^ AN17 IF X fOWT
PD If
[ 1
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
J
MEAgcmrL,
rrs eoiiOG? 10 EMew
-PMOK'S COKHWCT.
.Agrs 11-13 Girls
Strikers......................0 0 0 11
Rowdies.....................0 0 0 0-6
Scoring: S Amy Hill
.Ages 9-10
Tornadoes.................1 0 0 12
Aztecs........................0 0 0 00
Scoring:,? John Powell, Nabeel Barakat.
Cosmos.......................2 1 0 0-3
Diplomats...................3 1 2 2-8
Scoring: D Cory Holbcrl 3. Edward Markowski, Walter Putnam 4; C Jonathan Clark 3
Ages 11-12
Tornadoes..................0 0 o 11
Aztecs........................0 0 1 12
Scoring: A Michael Worthington. Matt Raah; T - Eric Smith.
Cosmos.......................0 0 0 0-0
Diplomats...................0 0 2 02
Scoring: D GyianOperario2.
Rec Softball
Adull Fall l.eague
Win! Machine 201 001 0 - 4
Substation II 405 210 x12
Leading hitters: SS Tracy Thornton 3-4. Ryan Wats 3-4.
Pilands...................2iKi 104 2-9
Substation II 010 922 x-I4
Leading hitters: P Tony Streeter 2-4. Rudv Stalls 3-3; SS -Tracy Thornton 2-3, Dannv Bright 3-3.
TCBY...................... ...230 461-16
Holiday Shell................(H)(i 512 8
Leatiing hitters: TC Ward 3 4, Don Butts 3-4; HS^ E. Horton 3-4.
TCBY.......................(MK) 201 0-3
427 Auto....................(61 050 x-6
I.eading hitlers: TC - Casey Rousso 2-3 , 427 - Darrvl Tyson 3-3. Kelly Brown :i-3.
Bridal Boutique........403 300 0-10
Conger Plumbing.....012 014 1 9
Leading hitters: BB - D Branch 3-4; CP-M Harrell 4 5
Cherry's..................450 100 3-13
Bridal Boutique........(8)4 (88) 0- 4
Leading hitlers: C - Russell Holton 4-4; BB - Joel Brown 2-3. M Dixon 2-3.
Jim s Tires..............200 400 7' ,13
Aldridge & S'land.....014 030 2-10
JT Brandt Allen 3-4. AS J. Lamm 3-3.
Aldridge & S'land.....002 142 4-13
Win! Machine..........201 3(8) 1 7
Leading hitters: AS Lucky Harris 3-4. Jason Galloway 3-4; W.M Don Alcheson 3-3, Rick Conde 2-3.
.1(8) '200 0-3 (88) 202 X-4
Conper Plumbing.
Reid Surprised
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHAPEL HILL - J R. Reid says the pain from a bruise on his left foot wasnt nagging or bothersome. But the All-America basketball player at North Carolina was in for a surprise.
I really didnt think too much about it, Reid said Tuesday night. The bruise was small, and there was just a little pain. But I told our trainer, Marc Davis, about it last week, and he said I ought to have it checked out.
X-rays revealed the small bruise was a symptom of a big problem a stress fracture of a metatarsal bone in his foot and the only safe option was surgery. That meant the 6-foot-9 junior probably would miss the first eight weeks of the 1988-89 season.
It was quite a shock, Reid said. I mean, the worst injury Ive ever had before was a twisted ankle.
The doctors said it was not a break, but that it could be in time, he said. They said the surgery would be for the best, that if I had it and it was successful, I would not have to worry about it the rest of my career.
Reid, a member of the U.S. Olympic basketball team, sat out a couple of games in Seoul after his foot was stepped on during one of the early-round contests. But he said that injury was not the cause of the fracture.
The doctors said that it had developed over a long, long time, Reid said. It came from playing a lot of basketball.
Former UNC star Michael Jordan experienced a similar injury in his second year with the NBAs Chicago Bulls. And it was a stress fracture that caused former N.C. State standout Dereck Whittenburg to miss most of the 1982-83 season with theWolfpack.
During the operation, doctors inserted a screw into Reids foot to provide stability. And Reid said the screw might become a permanent physical fixture.
Im gonna leave it in, Reid said with a smile. I dont like the thought of going under the knife again. No more surgery.
Reid said he might be able to play in about six weeks. But doctors and UNC coach Dean Smith disagree, and the Heels are planning on Reid being back in early January.
How will Reids absence affect Carolina?
The weather is perfect, Pavin said. The course is in great shape. So youre going to have low scores. Everybody expects the good conditions, so theyre more aggressive.
TMchart
Supplement Classroom Lessons The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166
I
FRIDAY
FOR N.C. COURT OF APPEALS
Jud3c, N.C. Superior Court -17 Years Graduate, Wake Forest University, UNC Law School Veteran, U.S. Army, Overseas Service
VOTE FOR FRIDAY ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8
P*)d lor by ih Committee to llect John fndey
I Respectfully Request Your Vote
It Will Be Apprecioted Very Much
CHARLES P. GASKINS
Vote For
CHARLES P. GASKINS
Pitt County Commissioner District B November 8. 1988
EXPfRIENCED: 20 Years Service On Board.
Chairman At This Time And In Post Years.
DEDICATED: Perfect Attendance At All Offi
cial Board Meetings During This Period Of Membership.
PROGRESSIVE: Leadership Role In Bringing Pitt
County To Its Position Of Outstanding County In The East.
Paid lor by friondt of ChorlM P. Gotkin*
1 think theyll miss my rebounding inside, Reid said. I like to think Im a good rebounder.
Leading hitters: CP Ron Vin cent 2-2; T( - Fred Milkowitz 2-3.
Pilands.....................001 001 0-2
TCBY ..................020 010 x-3
Leaiiing hitters: none listed.
Cherrys .........114)02 063-25
Jim'sWs...................503 200-10
Leading hitters: C Nl^ike Williams 3-3, Tom King 3-3; JT Curtis Spell 3-3, Greg Sullivan '2-3
Bridal Boutique 410 403 517
Holiday Shell 010 300 2- 6 Leading hitters: BB Joel
Brown 4-5, randy McGowan 4-5; HS Rodney Pritchard 3-4, Randy Hodges 2-4.
Aldridge & Sland 311 000-5
Bridal Boutique...........: 240 100: 7
Leading hitters: AS Lucky Harris 3-3, James Parker 2-3; BB -Steve McLaughorn 3-3. Randy Edens 2-3.
Substation II.................010 0012
427 Auto.........................411 001-7
Leading hitters: SS Mike
Burke 2-3 : 427 Clennel Streeter 2-3, Ken Jackson 2-3.
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Tobin, Tomczak Fill Big Shoes
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Vince Tobin and Mike Tomczak, both used to filling big shoes, face hefty challenges on Sunday. They can be thankful that the pressure might be eased by weak opposition.
. With Mike Ditka hospitalized by a mild heart attack he was upgraded to fair condition Thursday Tobin was named acting head coach for the Chicago Bears game with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Tomczak once again must step in at quarterback for an injured Jim McMahon.
Luckily for the Bears, 7-2, the opponent is Tampa Bay, 2-7 and tied for the basement in the NFC Central that Chicago leads.
It will be Tobins debut as a head coach in the NFL. But it isnt the first time hes been in the spotlight Tobin, whose brother Bill is the Bears vice president of personnel, joined the team after the 1985 Super Bowl championship, replacing Buddy Ryan, who left to coach the Philadelphia Eagles.
I talked to Ditka. and the consen
sus of the players and the assistant coaches was that the best person for the job was Vince Tobin, Bears pi^ident Mike McCaskey said. We want to keep the train on the right track.
That train was derailed in New England last Sunday, falling 30-7. Still, Tobins defense is No. 1 in the league.
A lot of coaches on this team could have done the job, so to be chosen is a privilege, Tobin said of his temporary elevation. My job is to keep the Bears playing winning.
successful football.
Ditka was reported sitting up today and joking and being in real good spirits, spokeswoman Pamela Crotty of Lake Forest Hospital said Thursday. Doctors have been optimistic about Ditkas recovery, but he wont be back on the sidelines for quit a while.
McMahon will be sidelined for about four weeks with a right knee injury. He has never played a full season for Chicago in his seven-year career.
So Tomczak, who has started 13
NRA Asks Fateful Question As 1988-89 Season Opens
Can Lakers Be Beaten?
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Are the Los Angeles Lakers beatable in 1988-89?
They became the first team since 1%9 to repeat as NBA champion last season, and they added free agent Orlando Woolridge during the offseason, giving them their deepest bench of the 1980s.
But with three teams Utah, Dallas and Detroit - taking the Lakers to the seven-game limit in the playoffs, theres hope around the .league that Magic Johnson, Kareem : Abdul-Jabbar and Co. can be taken.
; There are at least 10 or 11 teams
* I think that have a legitimate chance *of winning the whole thing, Lakers "coach Pat Riley said. But I do : guarantee one thing, our players are ;not tired of winning games. They are -going to give us a legitimate chance of winning it again.
, The Mavericks, who tost to Los Angeles in the Western Conference : finals, gets the first chance to send a
message tonight when they play host "tothe Lakers in Dallas.
1987-88 NBA Leaders
: Averages per game
SCORING
Minirmim 70 games or 1.400 points
Jordan
Chicago
Wilkins
35.0
30.7
Bird
29.9
Boston
REBOUNDS
Minimum 70 games or 800 retwunds
Cage
13.03
LA. Clippers
Oakiey
13.00
Chicago
Olajuwon
12.10
Houston
ASSISTS
Minimum 70 games or 400 assists Stockton 13.8
Utah
Johnson
11.9
LA. Lakers :
Jackson
10.6
New York
STEALS
Minimum 70 games or 125 steals
Jordan
3.16
Chicago
Robertson 2.96
San Antonio
Stockton 2.95
Utah
BLOCKED SHOTS
Minimum 70 games or 100 blocked shots ;
Eaton
3.71
Utah ;
Beniamin
3.41
LA. Clippers
Ewing
2.99
New York
The nationally televised game (TBS) is one of 10 NBA openers. Elsewhere, its New York at Boston, Atlanta at New Jersey, the Los Angeles Clippers at Philadelphia, Cleveland at Charlotte, Milwaukee at Indiana, Detroit at Chicago, Houston at Denver, Seattle at Utah and Phoenix at Portland.
Charlotte joins Miami as expansion teams. The Heat plays its firs game at home Saturday night against the Clippers.
Dallas fccoach John MacLeod is looking forward to the challenge of facing the Lakers.
Its time for new blood and new excitement in the West and it might as well be us, MacLeod said.
But white the Lakers added Woolridge to their already formidable cast, the Mavericks are standing pat with last seasons Western Conference finalist.
Theres a side of me that feels that we needed to do something, General Manager Norm Sonju said. Its been very hard on me personally ^0 see a couple of teams being able to go out and do things.
But theres another side of me that says, Look, you dont ever want to make a move. You should only make a move to improve. I want to move only to improve, Sonju said.
Everyone in the West still regards the Lakers as the team to beat.
I think everybody better look out or theyll repeat again, Golden State coach Don Nelson said. Theyre an awesome team right now and Id warn the rest of the league they better look out.
Denvers Doug Moe said^^he Lakers have a Midas touch.
They can get guys off the scrap heap and keep them for a year or two and theyre pretty good, where if you put them with another team theyd be in the tank, Moe said. Like Mychal Thompson, he was struggling with San Antonio, struggling with Portland, then he goes to L.A. and plays pretty good.
The Lakers have that supreme confidence, Seattles Bernie Bickerstaff said. They play collectively in an era oft me-first attitudes.
Cleveland, the only team with a perfect record in the preseason, was only 11-30 on the road last season, a situation the Cavaliers will have to improve on if they want to rise in the tough Central Division.
At Charlotte, the Cavaliers will face an emotional opponent in the expansion Hornets, who are led by former All-Star Kelly Tripucka, veteran Robert Reid and first-round draft pick Rex Chapman.
For the opener, all employees of the team will be wearing tuxedos and formal clothes, and fans are being encouraged to wear them, too.
Outside the sold-out Charlotte Coliseum, with a capacity of 23,50, there will be a fireworks display and a jazz band, while the Charlotte Symphony will peform inside the arena.
The atmosphere will be just as festive at Miami on Saturday night.
Television star Don Johnson will introduce the Heats new dance team, followed by a laser light and fireworks shot and Ben Vereen sing-
Knlpks
Bullets
Warriors 76ers
I
.Others 5)
Lakers 11
Celtics 16
Source. NBA
AP
Source: NBA
mi
Have You Missed Yeur Daily Reflector?
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R*tween 6.00 P.M. And, 6.30 P.M. Wedkdayt And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
ing America The Beautiful.
NBA Commissioner David Stern will present the first ball at the openers for both Charlotte and Miami.
David Stern has never been to one of my opening games," said Reid, who played 10 seasons for Houston before being acquired by Charlotte in the expansion draft. Usually he shows up to give someone a ring. The ball will have my signature on it and will go to the Hall of Fame. I knew 1 could get there sooner or later.
games in McMahons offense, moves in again.
There are seven games to go and I have a lot of confidence, Tomczak said. I dont know if Jim will be back at all. Im going to playj I have all the confidence in the world in my ability.
Tomczak signed as a free agent out of Ohio State in 1985. He has an 11-2 record as the starting quarterback.
Hopefully, Ill be more confident and we can win our last seven games, Tomczak said. I want to be the Orel Hershiser of the National Football League.
Sundays schedule is dominated by intradivisional matchups. In addition to Tampa Bay-Chicago, Dallas is at the New York Giants; Detroit at Minnesota; Miami at New England; Pittsburgh at Cincinnati; the New York Jets at Indianapolis; Kansas City at Denver; and the Los Angeles Raiders at San Diego.
Also, its San Francisco at Phoenix; Green Bay at Atlanta; the Los Angeles Rams at Philadelphia; New Orleans at Washington; and Buffalo at Seattle.
On Monday night, Cleveland is at Houston.
The Raiders, despite their 4-5 record, are just a game behind first-place Seattle in the suddenly weak AFC West. Coach Mike Shanahan doesnt think its a bad spot.
Were tied with the Broncos now, Seattles one game ahead, Shanahan said. We play Seattle twice, we play Denver once. We con
trol our own destiny.
The Raiders also hold an edge in divisional play - theyve won all four games with AFC West teams.
Its a must-win game; Shanahan said o the night contest. Thats the way our team is going to approach it. Right now, we have to approach every game we play as a must-win.
San Diego, 2-7, isnt in quite the same position. Chargers coach A1 Saunders knows why the Raidrs are ahead of his team and still alive in the division.
They're the most talented team in our division. Just look at their players, Saunders said. If you had a door you could open and there were their running backs and there were ours, which would you choose? Bo Jackson and Marcus Allen, two Heisman Trophy winners, or pur backs (Gary Anderson and Lionel James)?
We have to get a great deal better in terms of where we are. Its not just the physical lalent. Its the maturity, the experience.
Is Saunders writing off the game? Are his players conceding?
They understand we can win if we play above our heads and things happen to us, if we dont turn the ball over, all those things, Saunders said. Everybody on this football team would like to see great players come in here, guys of the stature of John Elway and James Lofton and Bo Jackson and Willie Gault. If youve got the best players, youve got the best chance to win.
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The Associated Press
Entrepreneur Jan Stuart, left, passes out information sheet to a Wall Street passerby
Failing Entrepreneur Seeks Aid Through Hunger Strike
By Larry Seumeister
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK struck down by bad luck and last year's stock market crash, a once-rising star among entrepreneurs is trying desperately to save his business with a 12-day-old hunger strike in an illegally parked van opposite the New York Stock Exchange.
Ive come to the seat of capitalism, the New York Stock Exchange, to be heard." Jan Stuart said Thurs-day.
Stuart said he has not eaten since he left his Cliffside Park, N.J., apartment on Oct. 24 to live in a van on Wall Street, just feet away from where George Washington was sworn in as the first president of the United States.
The 34-year-old owner of Jan Stuart Skin Care Co., who was once featured on the cover of Entrepreneur Magazine, was viewed skeptically at first as police ticketed the van for each of the first four days and passers-by told him he was crazy.
But as the days passed - and Stuarts weight dropped from 190 pounds to 175 police left him alone and onlookers started writing encouraging notes on his van, which features posters that read: Wake Up America and Help Me Save My Company
Dozens of people have already signed a petition, attached to his van, that Stuart hopes to present to the stock exchange to show that there is concern for the small business owner in America.
I have to do something drastic to keep my business going. Im desperately in need of funding," Stuart said.
Small business people need help. We are the future of this country. Big business has put me down. In the small business world, anything can cause destruction," he added.
Eight years ago, Stuart invested $2,000 in a tine of natural-ingredient mens shaving and skin care products, and turned it into a business that had annual sales in the millions.
As his product began showing up on the shelves of Bloomingdales, A&S, Lord & Taylor, Macys and other major department stores, he attracted national media attention.
He built a staff of 60 workers and expanded his line to 30 skin care products for men sold in 2,000 department stores in the United States, Canada, England, Australia, Puerto Rico and the Caribbean. The Entrepreneur article called him the Father of the Mens Skin Care Industry.
But Stuarts luck turned when he attempted to raise $9.2 million so the company could continue to grow. He said a major underwriter went out of business and a second company that offered necessary financing went down in the stock market crash last year.
Soipe companies showed interest in teaming up with him but corporate constipation got in the way. he said, meaning he would have to wait until lengthy feasibility studies were completed.
My dream has been to build a business, become a viable part of the American economy, Stuart said.
Now, Stuart said he is left with a $2 million debt and just enough of his products to supply mail-order clients.
In a full-page advertisement in The New York Times on Aug. 3, Stuart pleaded with the public to Please Help Me Save My Company! He said the ad resulted in hundreds of letters and phone calls but no financing.
Now, he sits in the van he has rented for $600 a week, outfitted with a bed and toilet, and watches as people sign their name and offer opinions on his plight.
Please eat, wrote Lome Williams.
Wish you all you are wishing for comes true, love you, mom, reads another note.
Michael J. Basel, who works on the floor of the stock exchange, tapped on his window and shouted him luck.
Hes trying to say, Ive got an idea. I want you to take me to the moon,Basel said.
Guys like him arent going to make it right now, Basel said, explaining that Wall Street is not funding risky ventures until it is clear which way the economy is headed after Election Day.
Doug Colitz, a 23-year-old Coast Guard worker in New York, said Stuart must be out of his mind.
Theres a IM less fortunate people in the world than him. Business comes and goes every day in New York. Its survival of the fittest. Hes a loser, but, heh, hes got some spunk. /
By Harry F. Rosenthal
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - For the second time this year, the space agency is facing a supply shortage that could ground space shuttles in 1990, and it is looking nervously for other potential gaps in critical materials.
The countrys only manufacturer of rayon yarn used in shuttle booster rocket nozzles, Avtex Fibers, began closing its plant in Virginia on Thursday only two days after announcing its plans to do so.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration faced a similar problem in May when the Henderson, Nev., plant of Pacific Engineering and Production Co. was destroyed in an explosion and fire. Pepcon, as the firm is called, was one of only two producers of ammonium perchlorate, the oxidizer in the solid fuel that powers the shuttles booster rockets.
At this point, NASA is guaranteed enough booster rocket fuel to power nine flights and has enough rayon for 10. That would take the agency through: this year when only one more flight is scheduled and through next with seven on the calendar.
No one at NASA headquarters or at the agencys Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala., would say how many other materials used for shuttle flights have only a single supplier.
However, sources who declined to be identified said shuttle program boss Richard Truly would probably order a thorough study to identify them and the potential for a cutoff^of supply.
Shuttle builder Rockwell International Corp. alone depends on more than 250 subcontractors nationwide for various systems and components. Some are single-source.
For example, one metal NARloy-Z is a specially developed alloy used by the firms Rocketdyne division in the engines combustion chamber and it is made by only a single licensee. Similarly, only one foundry makes the engine turbine bldes and there is only one set of tooling for those.
The presidential commission that investigated the Challenger disaster criticized the space agency for not having enough spares on hand, which fostered a practice of borrowing parts from one shuttle for use on another.
That problem has not been completely solved. After the flight of
Discovery last month, engineers found evidence of a leak in one engine. They had to borrow an engine from shuttle Columbia to prepare Discovery for its next mission.
Rocketdynes Joyce Lincoln said there are 16 engines in existence: three each on Discovery and Atlantis, two new units undergoing acceptance testing, one being assembled after overhaul and seven undergoing improvements. That situation is not likely to ease until spring.
The impact of the fuel and nozzle problems wont be felt for more than a year. An allocation board that included the Defense Department, NASA and other government agencies met recently to divide up ammonium perchlorate production.
We have been allocated sufficient quantities for nine flight sets, said Rocky Raab, spokesman for Morton Thiokol in Utah which builds the rocket boosters that flank the or-biter.
USDA Wants To Ease Inspections At Some Meat Processing Plants
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - The Agriculture Department is proposing to get tougher on inspections of the most troublesome meat and poultry processing plants but ease up on those with good records.
The prospective changes, announced on Thursday, were welcomed by the industry as an improvement in the inspection pro-:grams focus.
But consumer and labor groups assailed it, saying it would be like putting the fox in charge of the chicken coop.
Thousands of plants that make hotdogs, beef stew, luncheon meats and scores of other processed items that include meat and poultry would be involved in the proposed program.
I Over time, officials estimated, the USDAs inspection force of about 2,200 employees at the affected plants would be reduced by half by ^retirements and resignations.
: The changes would strengthen iUSDAs inspection in the 6,300 plants
a
that process meat and poultry by focusing inspection efforts where they are needed most, said Lester M. Crawford, head of the departments Food Safety and Inspection Service.
Crawford said the proposal would put into effect the Processed Products Inspection Act of 1986. The law allows the new targeted inspection program to operate only for six years, at which time it would be reviewed by Congress before being renewed.
Under the propsal, USDA would increase inspection at processing plants where records indicate a need for additional oversight, he said. By the same token, plants with good records of compliance could be visited less than daily.
The program could begin by mid-1989, but it likely would take several years for the policy shift to be completed.
Slaughter plants, where livestock and poultry are killed, would not be affected by the plan. Those plants still would be under continuous inspection.
Department officials, who once
called the program discretionary inspection of processing plants, changed the name in the proposal to improved processing inspection.
The proposal was hailed by a major industry organization, the American Meat Institute, and criticized harshly by spokesmen for consumers and labor.
In a statement, the AMI said the proposal would adopt the risk-based approach advocated by the National Academy of Sciences and would focus inspection at those critical points in the process that pose the greatest risk to public health.
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The allocation board meets again in early 1989 to make additional allocations, so presuming Pepcon gets the plant going again in early or mid-1989 that would mitigate that situation, he said.
Only the late-November flight of Atlantis remains this year and there are seven more missions scheduled for 1989.
Pepcon is rebuilding its plant in Henderson and has broken ground for a new facility for finishing work in Cedar City, Utah. "Presuming everything goes as planned, our concerns about the fuel are minimized, Raab said.
It is too soon to know what will be done about Avtex which began closing its plant at Front Royal, Va., on Thursday and letting its 1,300 employees go. Production, for all intents and purposes, is stopping today, said Avtex spokesman Nick Nichols. People will be working for the next couple of days to shut it down and secure it.
Ten-Year-Old Shoots Bus Driver In Head
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
No Arrests
MIAMI (AP) - City comiHs-sioners have rejected a proposal allowing police to arrest homeless people, jail them for 10 days and fine them up to $100.
Were catching hell for it, Commissioner J.L. Plummer said of the proposal, which was unanimously rejected Thursday but wilt be reconsidered Dec. 15. We have existing laws that can be enforced.
The ordinance, aimed at curbing the annual influx of homeless from Northern cities, would have banned sleeping on sidewalks and cooking and urinating in streets and parks.
After rejecting the measure, the five commissioners requested a less harsh revision and promised to appoint a task force to help street people. The revision should not call for the arrest of homeless people, officials said.
Thats out, Mayor Xavier Suarez said. It actually can be viewed as an attempt to harass the homeless.
The proposed ordinance had caused an uproar among advocates for the homeless. Critics said the city was trying to clean up the streets near the Miami Arena before the citys new NBA team debuts there Saturday.
The Arena is a few blocks from the citys overflowing shelter for the homeless, whose director. Brother Paul Johnson, applauded the commission decision.
PORT ARTHUR, Texas - A 10-year-old boy who may have feared being reported for truancy shot a school bus driver in the head, critically wounding her, police said.
Russell Jean Hampton, 40, was shot in the base of the skull Thursday with a small-caliber handgun, police said. She remained in critical condition early today at St. Marys Hospital here.
The boy was taken into custody at his grandparents house, near the site of the shooting, after his grandmother called police. He could go before a state district judge today and face charges, authorities said.
I talked to one of the assistant superintendents who is familiar with the boy, and he said everyone was quite surprised, said Joe M. Pitts, superintendent of the Port Arthur schools. He was an all-around student and did a good job participating in school.
The youth was seen running from the bus shortly before Ms. Hampton was found, police said. Another bus driver found her slumped over the steering wheel and called an ambulance.
The shooting occurred after Ms. Hampton had dropped off students at Dick Dowling Elementary School and was returning to the districts bus storage barn, police said.
Apparently this boy had missed the bus earlier in the day and she had seen him riding his bicycle along the road on her way back, said police Lt. J.W. Fontenot. We dont know whether he was riding his bike to school or playing hooky.
Police speculated that Ms. Hampton had told the boy to get on the bus, with the intention of returning him to school and possibly reporting him for truancy.
Fontenot said the boy also may have been afraid school officials would discover the weapon. A .22-caliber handgun and the boys bicycle were recovered from the bus, Fontenot said.
The shooting victims father, Russell DeJohn of Port Arthur, said he was shocked by the incident.
She was a housewife and a mother and she never bothered anybody, DeJohn said.
Starving Cattle Found
they had been under the care of a Dallas man, Harris said.
The cattle ended up in Forney because of the drought in southern Texas, said Ken York, who operates the American Livestock Management Co. of Marshall.
The person responsible for taking care of the cattle never notified the King Ranch of trouble when northern Texas also was stricken by drought, York said.
The reports kept coming in and every indication was that things were OK, he said.
Feed has been brought to the site and Harris said authorities would care for them.
Some cattle were so malnourished they could not walk, and feed had to be put in front of them.
Theyre high-bred cattle, Harris said. Theyre Santa Gertrudis, theyre not just scrub cattle. In the 1920s and 1930s, the King Ranch crossed Shorthorns and Brahmans to develop the Santa Gertrudis.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FORNEY, Texas - Thousands of starving cattle found along with more than 60 carcasses at a northern Texas ranch had been moved there because of the drought and probably had not been fed since July, authorities said.
Their ribs were showing. A tot of them were completely down. Some cant even see theyre starved so much that theyre blind, said Kaufman County Sheriff Robert Harris. He called it the worst case of animal cruelty he had ever seen.
The discovery of the malnourished Santa Gertrudis cattle Wednesday has prompted a search for the person responsible for their condition.
It isnt something that happened overnight, Harris said. Id say they havent been fed since theyve been up here in July. This has been progressing.
The King Ranch in southern Texas owned the estimated 3,000 cattle, but
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Post Office Drawer 5026 Greenville, North Carolina 27835-5026 (919) 355-0300 October 17, 1988
7
Elderly
Mistrust
Vaccines
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ATLANTA Many elderly people who are fearful of adverse effects from flu vaccine or skeptical of its effectiveness dont get recommended annual flu shots, which could save thousands of lives, according to a government report.
About 60,000 deaths are reported from flu and pneumonia in the United States each year, mostly among people 65 and over, the national Centers for Disease Control said Thursday.
Although safe, effective and inexpensive vaccines are available for these diseases, only about 22 percent (of people 65 and up nationwide) receive influenza vaccine annually, the CDC said.
For pneumococcal vaccine, designed to prevent pneumonia and its complications, the numbers are even lower: only 10 percent have ever received the one-time-only shot.
Influenza and pneumococcal vaccines are recommended by federal health officials for all persons 65 and over, because of seniors increased risk of complications or death from pneumonia and flu.
One study conducted this summer in metropolitan Atlanta indicated the reason for low vaccine use among seniors may be mistrust of the vaccines, not ignorance.
Among 716 senior citizens surveyed in Fulton and DeKalb counties, 90 percent were aware of flu vaccine and 53 percent were aware of pneumococcal vaccine. But only 55 percent received annual flu shots, and only 38 percent had received pneumococcal vaccine.
Many individuals may refuse the vaccines over concerns over adverse effects, said Dr. Walter W. Williams, a CDC immunization specialist. If theres one thing that may influence someone to take or not take a vaccine, its fear of side effects.
Seventy-three percent of the senior citizens in the Atlanta survey who were aware of influenza vaccine reported negative attitudes about it usually the feeling that it causes illness, doesnt work, or isnt necessary, the CDC said.
A lot of those fears are unfounded, Williams said, adding that todays flu vaccines are much safer than vaccines of a generation or two
The negative attitudes remained even among those getting flu shots; half of those with such attitudes reported theyd had their flu shots anyway.
The Associated Press
Digging Out
Don Lyons of Lake Placid, N.Y., shovels through more than two feet of snow that fell in the central and northern Adirondack Mountains Wednesday and Friday. The storm left some areas without power, a condition that may go on through the weekend.
Hispanics Leading Fall Into Poverty
By Jennifer Dixon
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - Poverty among Hispanics has risen at a faster rate than for other ethnic groups over the past nine years, according to a study by a non-partisan research group.
The current economic recovery appears to be benefiting Hispanics much less than other groups. Hispanics are the only racial or ethnic group whose poverty rate remains at or close to recession levels (of the early 1980s), said Robert Greenstein, director of the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities.
The groups study found the percentage of Hispanics living in poverty grew from 21.6 percent in 1978 to 28.2 percent in 1987, while the poverty rate for whites grew from 8.7 percent to 10.5 percent, and from 30.6 percent to 33.1 percent for blacks. The poverty rate for all Americans increased from 11.4 percent in 1978 to 13.5 percent last year.
The center a non-partisan.
Study Shows Heavy Drinking May Increase The Risk Of Fatal Injuries
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHICAGO - Doctors are letting alcoholics use hospitals as revolving doors by ignoring their drinking problems, even though experience shows that alcoholism can be effectively treated, researchers reported today.
At a Connecticut hospitals emergency room, not a single patient was referred for alcohol evaluation or assistance out of 47 who were found to have at least double the legal blood-alcohol limit, the researchers said.
The subjects were among 346 motor-vehicle accident victims whose cases were reviewed at the unidentified hospitals trauma center, said the researchers, led by Dr. Grace Chang of Yale University School of Medicine in New Haven.
Only about one-fourth of the 346 patients were even tested for alcohol, with 53 of them testing positive, the researchers reported in todays Journal of the American Medical Association.
Forty-seven had levels of at feast 200 milligrams of alcohol per
deciliter of blood double the legal limit for drivers in Connecticut, the researchers said. Levels went as high as 550 milligrams per deciliter, they said.
Blood-alcohol levels of 200 milligrams per deciliter are unusual in the course of ordinary social drinking and are considered an indication that a drinker has an alcohol problem, however infrequent his inebriation, the researchers said.
While unable to generalize about all physicians, the researchers said this study and others indicate that recognition of alcohol problems in hospital emergency departments is limited, as is referral for treatment.
Despite evidence that alcoholism treatment success rates can be as good as or better than those for many medical problems, alcoholics are ^rmitted to use medical centers as revolving doors, with the witting and unwitting complicity of the institutions, the researchers said.
Studies show that when doctors advise patients that their alcohol consumption is dangerous, there is
Major Cities File Suit To Protest 1990 Census Count
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK - New York, Los Angeles and other major cities have sued the federal government claiming that undercounting in the 1990 census could cost them billions of dollars and deprive minorities of their political clout.
This is one of the most important civil rights issues in the country today, said Peter Zimroth, New York Citys chief attorney. To the extent minorities, black and Hispanics in the inner cities are undercounted, their vote is diluted."
The cities contend in the suit, filed Thursday, that the Census Bureau was prepared to make adjustments to compensate for undercounting, particularly of minority groups, but that it was overruled last year by the Commerce Department, its parent body.
Congressional seats and federal grants are allocated on the basis of population. If an area is under-: counted, it may have fewer repre-sentatives in the House and lose millions of dollars from Washington.
: The census as now structured misses many members of minority .groups and illegal aliens, the suitindecent Liberties
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The
second trial of a 60-year-old : Kernersville man charged with sex-i ually abusing a 4-year-old boy ended : when the man pleaded no contest to .taking indecent liberties with a
minor.
With the plea Wednesday, which iwas entered in the middle of the : trial, the state dismissed a charge of : first-degree sexual offense against the man.
Albert Eugene Jarvis of Winston-: Salem was sentenced to 10 years in i prison. Judge Joseph John suspend-: ed the sentence, put Jarvis on prote-; tion fw five years and barred him
from working in a job that brought
him in regular contact with children. : He also ordered that Jarvis pay for ; the childs counseling sessions.
, The no contest plea means that ; Jarvis admits no guilt, but that the ; court can sentence him as if Iw had ; pleaded guilty.
jki
4
contends, because many of them do not respond to the mailed census forms.
The suit says they could be counted if census takers visited homes in selected areas and projected the results.
Also joining in the lawsuit were Chicago and Dade County, Fla., which includes Miami; as well as the states of California and New York; the U.S. Conference of Mayors; the National League of Cities; the League of United Utin American Citizens; and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
The suit was filed in U.S. District Court in Brooklyn with the Department of Commerce, the Census Bureau and President Reagan among the defendants.
The Census Bureau has acknowledged it undercounts the population, although the best estimates suggest that only about 1 percent of the total was missed in the last 1980 census. But the bureau estimates the undercounting of blacks is 5 or 6 percentage points higher, since it is hard to reach the inner-city neighborhoods where many share addresses and distrust the government.
The Commerce Department referred all calls to the Justice Department. Amy Brown, a spokeswoman, said the department had not yet received the complaint and therefore could not comment.
In Los Angeles, according to City Attorney James K. Hahn, me population was undercounted by 4.6 percent in 1960. Blacks livii^ in Los Angeles were undercount^ by 9.1 percent, Hispanics by 9.8 percent and Asians by 7.3 percent.
What makes this problem of undercounting particularly troublesome and even tragic is that the people most affected are the ones in the most dire need of adopte representation and help, ahnsaid. *
Zimroth, New Yorks corporation counsel, said the city was undercounted by about 500,000 people in 1980 and that he expects the 1990 census to be even less accurate.
New York state lost five of its 39 representatives as a result of the 1960 census and is expected to lose three more because of the 1990
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a high probability that the patient will cut back on use of the drug," said an accompanying editorial in the Journal.
Studies of patients treated for alcoholism show that brief relapse, peaking around six months after treatment, is common, but longterm improvement usually is the ultimate outcome, added the editorial by Dr. Julian R. Waller of the the University of Vermont College of Medicine in Burlington.
A separate study in todays Journal found that people who usually consumed five to eight drinks per occasion were almost twice as likely to die of an injury as non-drinkers or those who consumed one or two.
That study also found that people who consumed hine or more drinks per occasion had more than triple the risk of tHh low-consumption groups.
The important finding in this
study is that what people tell us about alcohol use related strongly to their future risk of dying from an injury, said Dr. Robert F. Anda, coauthor of the study and a researcher at the national Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta.
We hope that this finding will help physicians become more involved in asking patients about their alcohol use, Anda added in a telephone interview Thursday.
Motor vehicle accidents accounted for about one-fourth of the deaths among the studys subjects, 13,251 adults who answered questions about their drinking habits and then were tracked for nine years.
Eighty-one subjects suffered fatal injuries 24 in motor-vehicle accidents, 20 in suicides, nine in homicides, six in falls, four in fires, three each in drownings and poisonings, and the others in miscellaneous ways, the researchers found.
non-profit research organization that studies government spending, jmto-grams and public policy issues affecting low and moderate-inconie Americans based its findings on data from the U.S. Census Bureau and Labor Department. It used 1978 as a comparison year with 1987 because national economic conditions, such as national and Hispanic unemployment rates, were nearly the same in both years.
During the nine-year period, the income of the typical Hispanic family fell nearly $1,600, after adjustment for inflation, compared witlran increase of $276 for a white family and a decline of $854 for a black family, the study said. ,
As a result of declines in Hispanic earnings, the study said the median income for Hispanics equalled 619 percent of median family income for whites last year, the lowest percentage on record. ;
Hurt hardest by the increase in poverty and the earnings decline have teen Hispanic married fanu-lies, the study said. Their pove^ rate grew by more than half. wil;h fewer than one in eight familia below the poverty level in 1978 compared with nearly one in five in poverty last year.
The study also found that two in five Hispanic children were living in poverty last year, or 39.6 percent, up from a rate of 27.2 percent in 1978.
Raul Yzaguirre, president of the National (ouncil of La Raza,, a Hispanic organization, said the
study is further evidence Hispanics are the poorest community of people on a per capita basis.
He blamed the failure of the
educational system to keep students in school and an increase in job
discrimination for the rise in the
poverty rate.
Greenstein blamed the increase in the poverty rate and the decline in earnings on several factors, including the sharp erosion in the value of the minimum wage, which at $3.35 per hour has remain unchanged since January 1981, while consumer prices have risen 38 percent over that period.
"Because Hispanic workers are more likely to be paid low wages than non-Hispanics, the lack of a minimum wage increase in nearly eight years has affected Hispanics with greater severity than it has affected the general population, the study said.
count, according to Election Data Services Inc.
In Chicago, officials said the undercount costs the city more than $10 million a year in federal aid for social programs, a seat in the state House of Representatives, half a seat in flie state Senate, and one-fourth of a congressional seat.
New York state Attorney General Robert Abrams said an inaccurate census violates the principle of one man, one vote.
It would mean that states, cities and, in particular, minority communities will be shortchanged on funds for housing, education, health, nutrition, community development, drug enforcement and other vital services, he said.
Zimroth said the city based much of its case on an affidavit by Barbara Bailar, the Census Bureaus associate director for statistical standards, who resigned after 29 years to protest the Department of Commerces decision not to go ahead with plans for an undercount correction.
Ms. Bailar was the federal governments chief witness against the city in an unsuccessful similar suit New York brought to correct the 1980 census. She said then that the technology to make an accurate count was not available, but later concluded it could be done.
No date has been set for a hearing in the case.
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Dukakis Rasps, Bush Bristles As Debate Goes Op
i
t By William M. Welch
; THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
fk- hoarse Michael Dukakis is pounding George Bush on two issues, drugs and his running mate, and says Were coming on strong in fte dash to Election Day. Bush coniiplained about racial charges while promising to help heal any woUnds left by the campaign.
With the nations presidential decision just a long weekend away, both campaigns were focusing on a handful of battleground states. Triling in most of the polls, Dukakis seemed to need every one of them.
^th candidates were making theu cases in a series of television interviews, with the Democratic noidinee going on NBCs Today shoh^ today.
Dpkakis was campaigning in New Yoi^ and Kentucky and ending the daj^with a walk in Chicagos tor-chh^t parade, a traditional show of party unity.
His voice was badly hoarse from the9train of long campaign days.
ive been giving a lot of speeches lately and my pipes are a little weak, Dukakis told a Thursday ni^ audience.
Bpsh was campaigning through four states today Connecticut, in Dulukis New Englahd, and in the indiktrial battlegrounds of Ohio, Michigan and New Jersey.
According to sources in both parties. Republican and Democratic traoking polls showed Bush leading , natibnally by a margin of seven to ; nind percentage points, within the ' range of the nationwide surveys relttsed earlier this week. Democrats contended there was still opportunity for Dukakis, with sizable nurdbers of undecided or weakly contmitted voters.
B][ states, private polls pointed to a significant Republican lead in Ohio; Dukakis held a narrow margin in ohe New York survey and a slight advantage in Washington where he was ahead by 10 points in a statewide poll with a five point
margin of error. Both Illinois and California, where Dukakis will wind up his campaigning, were rated close.
Meanwhile, the Bush campaign announced late Thursday that the eighth person connected with the vice presidents ethnic council had resigned his post following reports of ties to Nazi or anti-Semitic groups.
In Washington, Bush spokesman Mark Goodin conifirmed reports that during World War II Akselis Mangulis had been a member of the Latvian Legion, a group which had connections to the German SS, the quasi-military unit of the Nazi Party-
Mangulis had been chairman of Latvians for Bush.
Across the country there was yet another round of new television commercials.
Dukakis was airing a tough new ad that zeroed in on Republican vice presidential candidate Dan Quayle. It shows the most remembered moment of Quayles debate with his Democratic counterpart, when Lloyd Bentsen said, Senator, youre no Jack Kennedy. On the screen appear the words, President Quayle?
The Republican Party aired a new ad featuring President Reagan and the boast of good times.
America is at peace, and we are prosperous once more ... the president says. I hope you will vote Republican up and down the ticket to continue the change we began in 1981.
The Justice Department, meanwhile, said it it will investigate Democratic complaints that a Republican ad in South Texas is intimidating Spanish-speaking voters. The ad, in Spanish, says voting officials will be watching closely and warns of penalties for non-citizens who try to vote.
^Through television interviews and campaign apperances Thursday, Bush looked ahead to what he said was national unity after the election.
I would work my level best if Im
tty Dukakis Leaves Hospital
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
'U
m'
A
I
Dukajds
The Associated Press
Birthday Cake
state Sen. Russell Walker, D-Asheboro, presents a birthday cake to Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., in honor off Democratic presidential nominee Michael Dukakis birthday Thursday. The presentation came during a stopover at Raleigh-Durham Airport by Sanford and other members of a group of Southern Democrats barnstorming in support of Dukakis.
elected to heal any wounds that might be there, he said.
But Bush accused the Democrats of grossly unfair and untrue charges of racism in his campaign. Democrats have charged race was
injected by the Bush camps repeated mention of Willie Horton, a black murder convict who attacked a white couple after failing to return from a weekend furlough from a Massachusetts prison.
I dont have an ounce of bigotry in my body nor does my running mate, Bush said.
Dukakis, the Massachusetts governor, unveiled a new $400 million program to fight drugs in the
MINNEAPOLIS - Kitty Dukakis says she feels healthier but plans to use common sense to protect her health as she resumes campaigning for her husband. Democratic presidential nominee Michael Dukakis.
Before leaving her hospital room Thursday, Mrs. Dukakis received a tele-phdfie call from her husband and wished him a happy 55th birthday. They had planned to campaign together in Waterbiiry, Conn., Thursday before she was hospitalized Monday night with a temperature of 102 degrees.
Mrs. Dukakis was treated for a bacterial and viral infection at the University of Minnesota Hospital.
I feel much better, Mrs. Dukakis said as she left the hospital. Im looking forward to resuming campaigning... Im going to do what I can, but Im going to use common sense as well.
Her press secretary, Paul Costello, said Mrs. Dukakis meet her husband m Chicago late today and that she would keep a limited schedule Saturday, with appearances tentatively scheduled in Texas and Colorado.
If possible, Mrs. Dukakis will resume a full schedule with her husband on the West Coast Sunday and Monday for the final two days of the campaign, C(tellosald.
Mideast Expert Reportedly Tried To Free U.S. Hostages
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK - A Middle East expert who advised George Bushs presidential campaign made an unsuccessful attempt to free the U.S. hostages in Lebanon by meeting with Syrian officials, ABC-TVs Nightline reported.
After the U.S. government learned of the meeting, Secretary of State George Shultz told Syria that the expert, Paul Jureidini, in no way represented the government, the program reported Thursday. Shultz also told Jureidini to end any such contacts.
A spokesman for Vice President Bushs campaign, Mark Goodin, denied that Jureidinis Aug. 16 meeting was in any way sanctioned by the campaign. As late as July, Jureidini served as an unpaid consultant on the Middle East to the cami^ign, Nightline said.
Nightline also reported that the
release last month of hostage Mithileshwar Singh, an Indian professor who is a legal resident of the United States, followed third-party contacts between the United States and Iran.
The intermediary was West German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher, the program said.
Jureidini, who according to Nightline has been a frequent Pentagon consultant and has top-level U.S. security clearance, said on the program that he told his Syrian hosts during the meeting in Damascus that he was acting on his own.
He said he did not consider his meeting improper since he was acting as a private citizen. Joining Jureidini at the meeting was his partner, Ronald McLaurin.
Nightline, quoting Syrian sources, reported that during the meeting Jureidini and his hosts discussed options for securing the
release of the nine American hostages and what the impact of their release would be on the U.S. presidential election.
Before the release of Singh, Shultz used Genscher to tell Iran that the U.S. hostages must be freed if there is to be real progress in improving U.S.-Iranian relations, Ni^tline reported.
Following this contact, substantial pressure was exerted on the Hezbollah, the radical group in Lebanon believed to be holding the hostages, the program said. That pressure led to Singhs release, it said.
Afterward, the U.S. government sent word to Iran via the Japanese government that all the U.S. hostages must be released, and that there would be no deal and no negotiations, Nightline reported.
The program quoted Iranian officials as saying they considered that response an insidt; that Iran was not trying to make a deal.
schools. He renewed his charge that Bush cut deals with foreign drug runners and failed in leamng the administrations anti-drug war.
Hes been in charge of the war for eight years and we all know what happened, Dukakis said. Wheres he been for the past eight years? Whats he been doing?
Dukakis, who turned 55 on Thursday, told a big Philadelphia crowd, Were coming on strong.
Quayle, in Oklahoma, said Dukakis talk about drugs rings hollow. He quoted the Massachusetts attorney general. Democrat James Shannon, as saying Were losing the war on drugs in the state.
If Mr. Dukakis cant fight drugs effectively in his own backyard, how can he make claims to do so for America, Dukakis said.
Late Thursday, Shannon issued a statement through the Dukakis campaign, saying: The reason we have a drug problem in Massachusetts and 49 other states is because George Bush blew the one job Ronald Reagan gave him, and that was to spearhead the administrations war on drugs.
Bentsen traveled Texas by bus, accompanied by country singer Gary Morris and actor Rob I^we. He complained the Republicans were wrongly depicting Dukakis as soft on crime and advocating restrictions on sportsmens guns.
Bentsen said that should Bush win, the Republicans negative campaigning would stir a backlash that would rob him of a mandate and honeymoon with Congress.
In Washington, Bush campaign chairman James A. Baker III disputed talk they have run a negative campaign and said should he win. Bush would have a mandate to pursue the philosophy he espouses.Singer Sues
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Singer-songwriter Van Stephensim claims in a lawsuit that Penthouse Forum magazine made him look like a sexual deviant by using one of his album covers to illustrate an article about transvestites.
Stephenson, who lives nearby in Williamson County, contends in the U.S. District Court suit filed this week that the magazine invaded his privacy and defamed his character.
The suit seeks $500,000 in damages. Among those named as defendants are Forum International Ltd., the magazines publisher; Bob Guc-cione, the magazines chief executive officer; and MCA Records, which released Stephensons album.
Penthouse publicist Uslie Jay said she had not seen the lawsuit and could not comment. MCA officials did not return telephone calls seek-ingcomment.
Tlie photo shows Stephensons face with an agonized expression superimposed on a womans back. It was the cover for his 1984 album Righteous Anger.
Stephensons songs include Your Kisses Will, recorded by Crystal Gayle, and China Girl, recorded by John Cougar Mellencamp.
Firm Will Build Blood Facility
V _
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MEMPHIS, Tenn. A company plans to build a storage center for people who want their own blood frozen and available for quick delivery if they need it, but a doctor says the concern is preying on peoples fear of AIDS.
Daxor Corp. of New York will stone blood for individuals at the Federal Express nationwide shipping* hub in Memphis, Daxor Vice President Allen Gelb said Thursday.
It is aimed at anyone who wants to More their own blood or blood for their family because they are afraid of or reluctant to get blood from the general population because of the risKof transfusion, Gelb said.
^t Dr. Edward Scott, director of LifdBlood, the Mid-South Regional Blo^ Center, said the odds are one in 100,000 of contracting acquired immune deficiency syndrome from a bipod transfusion.
They undermine public con-fidcjpce in the blood supply and exaggerate the risk of transfusion to promote their service, said Scott.
FIMeral Express spokesman Ar-mapd Schneider said he couldnt disquss details of his companys agrtement with Daxor. We will provide some logistic services, including storage and transportation, hespid.
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West German Firm Offers Satellite Photos For Sale
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MUNICH, West Germany Soviet spy satellite photographs can now be purchased from a Munich company.
We use Soviet, U.S., and French satellite )hotographs for research. You can get them from us, )ut were not officially marketing them, Rupert Haydn, managing director of the Company for Applied Remote Sensing (GAF), said Thursday.
Haydn said GAF works closely with the Moscow-based Soyuzkarta company, from which the satellite photographs are obtained.
The GAF staff uses modern digital processing to develop data from satellite ohotoeraohs for environmental
and climate surveillance, forestry, agriculture and other areas of research, Haydn said.
The company recently obtained a photograph of a 37-square-mile area surrounding Munich from !^yuzkarta that had been taken from about 125 miles high by a Soviet Kosmos satellite.
It shows highways, streets, buildings and objects as small as 16 feet in size.
They are of good quality, Haydn said. He said the photographs were several years old, and no doubt at one time they could have been used for military reconnaissance.
Haydn said the cost of a Soviet satellite photograph is about $980, or nearly equal to the $1,000 charged for a U.S. version.
Indian Paratroopers Help Block Maldivian Coup Try
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
COLOMBO, Sri Lanka Loyalist soldiers backed by Indian paratroopers searched today for mercenaries who tried to overthrow the Maldives government in a surprise attack that left at least 12 people dead, officials said today.
President Maumoon Abdul Gayoom said his government had the situation under control, and Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi said he hoped to start withdrawing his paratroopers later in the day.
The people of Male, a small coral atoll that is the capital of the archipelago 475 miles southwest of India, emerged from their houses as hundreds of Indian troops patrolled the streets where the coup attempt took place Thursday.
The situation is back to normal. The attackers have fled, said Ahmed Abdullah Aziz, Maldivian high commissioner in Colombo. A joint Indian-Maldivian search operation by boat is on, combing all islands in search of the raiders in case some are hiding.
Radio Male announced five mercenaries were captured before
they could leave the atoll in their boats. No additional details were' immediately available.
The mercenaries were thought to be Tamils, fighting a separatist war against the Sinhalese-dominated government in Sri Lanka, and were recruited by followers of an expresident of the Maldives, said diplomatic sources in Colombo, 500 miles northeast of Male.
In New Delhi, Indias capital, Gandhi told Parliament the mercenaries were hired by disgruntled Maldivians living outside the country.
He said no Indian troops were injured.
Our troops have carried out their assigned take, Gandhi said. The president and the government of the Maldives are secured, and we hope our troops will begin withdrawing today.
Gayoom, who appealed for Indias help after the foreign gunmen attacked the presidential palace in a pre-dawn raid Thursday, went on radio today, urging calm and thanking God for delivering his country from violence.
In his radio address, the 50-year-
Korean Radicals Hit U.S. Army Facility
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SEOUL, South Korea Radicals firebombed a U.S. Army facility and a ruling party office and seized a government building today, demanding the arrest of a former president and withdrawal of American troops.
The incidents came a day.after thousands of students took part in nationwide rallies against former President Chun Doo-hwan in one of the worst street protests in South Korea in recent months.
Chun has been under public fire for alleged misuse of power, corruption and violation of human rights during his seven-year tenure that ended in February. Chun, a former general, seized power with military backing in 1980.
U.S. authorities said a dozen youths today threw six firebombs into fte compound of a U.S. Army engineering installation and fled, shattering windows but causing no injuries.
Radicals have demanded the withdrawal of 42,000 U.S. troops in South Korea as part of their anti-U.S. campaign.
About 20 students hurled firebombs at an office of the governing Democratic Justice Party in the western port of Inchon, shattering windows, police said. No injuries or arrests were reported.
In another attack, on the Office of National Tax Administration in downtown Seoul, five students demanding Chuns arrest seized a third-floor office for a half-hour before being overpowered by police.
Two of the students jumped onto mattresses placed by police on the ground outside the building. Police said the two were slightly injured.
Up to 380 people, mostly police, were injured and about 100 protesters are under questioning after more than 29,000 people took part in anti-Chun rallies across the country Thursday, newspapers reported today.
old leader also thanked Gandhi for dispatching troops in the Maldives hour of need. Gayoom noted he survived thre coup attempts since he was elected to office in 1978, but he gave no indication who was behind the latest attempt.
The top Sri Lankan diplomat in the Maldives, High Commissioner Mohammad Ali, said about a dozen people died during the clashes between the hired gunmen and Gayooms 1,200-man lightly armed troops.
Diplomats and residents estimated 150 mercenaries shot up the presidential palace and other government buildings with bullets and rocket-propelled grenades.
Azi^ said the number of deaths was definitely less than 20 but could not give an exact figure.
Other diplomatic sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Gayooms National Security Force reported that three of its men were killed and six to eight wounded but the number of mercenary casualties was uncertain.
Today is the weekly holy day when most businesses and shops close in the Moslem nation. Mosques were open for prayers as life started to return to normal in Male, a town of 55,000 people.
Radio Male resumed broadcasting at 7 a.m. (9 p.m. EDT Thursday) today for the first time since the mercenaries attacked the presidential palace and took over the radio station Thursday.
Diplomatic sources and a Sri Lankan military official in Colombo said Tamil guerrillas were recruited with promises of cash by an agent of former President Ibrahim Nasir, who ruled from 1968 until he fled to Singapore after stepping down in 1978. His supporters were blamed for the previous coup attempts.
Radio Male said 700 Incfian paratroopers were on Male after landing Thursday night on Hulule island, a 10-minute boat ride away. An Indian navy ship was standing by offshore, the radio added.
Throughout the day Thursday, sporadic exchanges of gunfire were heard between the attackers and the Maldives National Security Force. But Male residents said they had heard no gunfire since midnight Thursday.
Gayoom has tried to chart a political course of non-alignment with the superpowers for his country, which lies near major shipping lanes leading to the oil-rich Persian Gulf. But when he came under attack, he appealed to India, the United States and Britain for help.
Drug Usage Increasing In Italy
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MODENA, Italy Parishioners found moistened sponges in the holy water fonts recently at the Modenas 12th century Roman Catholic cathedral. Archbishop Santo Quadri apologized, explaining that the fonts had to be drained to stop drug addicts from using them to rinse their nee-.dles.
Drug addiction, sajd the archbishop, is one of the heaviest crosses Italy is carrying today,
In the first nine months of this year, 500 deaths in the country have been attributed to heroin overdoses -more than all of 1987.
Former Premier Bettino Craxi said Mafia-controlled drug smuggling and killings will soon reach South American proportions in Italy and called for life sentences for pushers.
Police seizures of heroin have risen from 11,440 ounces in 1987 to more than 14,080 ounces so far this year. The use of cocaine, once reserved for the wealthy, is booming, with police seizing more than 17,600 ounces this year, compared to 14,472 ounces in all of last year.
Drug pushers and users have been growing younger every year. A common urban sight has been police and sniffer dogs inspecting students
bags at the gates of high schools. On the first day of school in September, 113 drug peddlers were picked up across the country while lurking outside school buildings.
The drug explosion has also stoked the spread of AIDS, which can be transmitted through dirty needles, turning Italy into the second worst affected country in Europe behind France.
According to the World Health Organization, most of Italys 2,233 AIDS victims have been heroin addicts.
Italys current drug law was passed in the wake of the more lenient atmosphere of the 1970s.
9 9
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The Associated Press
Geraldo Rivera, third from right in center, ducks away as fists fly during taping of his show
Brawl During Show Taping
Gives Geraldo Broken Nose
THK ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK - A television show on hatemongers being taped by Geraldo Rivera erupted into a brawl that left the host with a broken nose and what he said was a hard-earned lesson; Throw the first punch next time.
The melee broke out Thursday when a young white supremacist uttered racist remarks, prom[)ting black civil rights leader Roy Innis to grab him by the neck. Pushing and
shoving followed, skinheads stormed the stage and chairs and punches were thrown,
Ive been in plenty of scrapes before, but never in a studio, Rivera said afterward. I never exited this. I anticipated heated words, but I didnt know it would boil into violence. '
Rivera concluded the taping and taped two more shows before having his nose X-rayed. He said his nose was broken. It clicks when I move it, he said.
The Associated Press
I Rivera shows off scraped place on broken nose
During the brawl, which last about a minute, Rivera got into a toe-to-toe fistfight with a burly man who threw a chair. At some point, he was hit in the nose by another chair, he said.
It was like a bench-clearing brawl at a hockey match, Rivera said. About a dozen of them came out of the audience. The three punks on stage would have been easy to handle. The brawl started when one of the guests on the show, John Metzger, the 20-year-old leader of the White Aryan Resistance Youth, complained about kikes and called Innis an Uncle Tom.
Innis walked across the set to Metzger, his fists balled, then turned to another panelist who was warning him off. Metzger then began to stand and Innis put his hands around Metzgers neck.
I moved on him; Innis said. A guys gonna jump up in my face. Im not going to wait for damage. He got the Sharpton treatment.
Earlier this year, Innis had a run-in with New York City activist AI Sharpton, shoving him to the floor on the Morton Downey Show.
When Metzger resisted, his supporters moved toward Innis. Punches were thrown, several people were wrestled and pushed to the floor and audience members skinheadb among them stormed the set, the videotape showed.
Pushing and shoving matches continued as order was restored.
It confirmed to me that these (supremacists) are roaches, and the only way to get rid of roaches is to turn the lights on, Rivera said.
The show featured members of the White Aryan Resistance Youth, The American Front and Skinheads of the National Resistance. Many ultra right-wing group members have adopted close-cropped hairstyles.
. Back On Stage
LONDO.N (AP) Veteran actor I Sir Alec Guinness has returned to * the London stage for the first time in a decade.
' Guinness. 74, appeared in Thurs-' day nights opening of A Walk in ! the Woods," by American writer Lee Blessing, playing a Soviet arms negotiator coming to terms with nuclear weapons. The play closed on Broadway in New York earlier this
Producer Sought Foreign Funding
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
iirope im ne<
year.
Most of Guinness recent work has been in films and television.
He last appeared in a London theater in Alan Bennetts The Old Country" in 1977-78.
^ In 1984, he was Shylock in William Shakespeares The Merchant of Venice at Chichester, 70 miles southwest of London.
LONDON - Jeremy Thomas, the British producer of the Oscar-winning movie The Last Emperor, says he was forced to seek investment abroad for his new films after investors from his own country refused to fund him again.
Its a great shame that British banks would not back us this time, said the 39-year-old producer. A lot of money for The Last Emperor came from British institutions and they all got their money back.
He told reporters Thursday he raised $120 million in Japan and
sum ne claimed was a record for an independent British producer.
The first movie, Everybody Wins, will be based on a screenplay by American playwright Arthur Miller, whose last film script was for the 1961 classic The Misfits, starring Marilyn Monroe and Clark Gable.
Kennedy Assassination Holds Key To November TV Sweeps
By Howard Rosenerg
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
HOLLYWOOD - American Expose: Who Murdered Journalism?
The 25th anniversary of President Kennedys assassination does not arrive until Nov. 22. But televisions observance of that grim event is almost monthlong, ranging from the appealingly nostalgic JFK: In His Own Words Sunday on cables HBO to syndicated columnist Jack Andersons tawdry and strident American Expose: Who Killed J.F.K.?
How convenient for some in TV that J.F.K. should have died in November now a ratings sweeps month when audience totals are especially crucial in setting advertising rates. How ironic, too, that 25 years after his death, this son of enormous wealth should become a posthumous soldier in the battle for TV profits.
The J.F.K. programs include more than the usual run of documentaries. Cables Arts ft.Entert^.in-ment network will rerun 4Vz hours of original assassination coverage Nov. 22. And arriving Nov. 15 on PBS is a meticulously rendered Nova probe titled Who Shot President Kennedy?
The onslaught of JFK fare surely will also include the inevitable canonizing, the kind of uncritical worship reflected in Lloyd Bentsens now-famous crack to Dan Quayle that: Senator, youre no Jack Kennedy! What Bentsen neglected to add, of course, was that Jack Kennedy himself was no Jack Kennedy in other words, that JFK the flawed man and president did not always measure up to JFK the icon.
Better Kennedy the legend, however, than Kennedy as part of the sleaze heaved upon Who Killed J.F.K.?
The program was best tjrpified by Andersons muddled live interview via satellite with Oswalds widow, Marina Oswald Porter. After one of
Vanna Files Suit Over Photo Use
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Everybody Wins, which is to be shot in Connecticut and North Carolina in January, will be directed by Briton Karel Reisz and feature American stars Nick Nolte and Debra Winger, said Thomas.
Ixprotf tout Pap*
Share your talents with other young people each Wednesday during the school year.
The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166
A MEDIEVAL ADVENTURE BACK INTO HISTORY
Richlandt Arts And Crafts Festival & Medieval Fair
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6
Take a stroll back to the Middle Ages, when knights wore shining armor, ladies were fair maidens, and jousting was sport Of the day.
The 11th annual event will bring arts and crafts, antique cars. food, music, dancing and special entertainment to downtown Ricniands.
The Medieval Fair at Katherine Venters Park features authentic-looking costumes and demonstrations of the Middle Ages. See the tuning of the new Medieval Exhibit at the Onslow County Museum.
And while you're here, don't miss Onslow County's other attractions.
Fishing piers, historical sites, beautiful wide roaches.
Fa more lr*)mwlloa contact Th#Onlow County MuMunik 102 Hwgett Street, PO Box 384. RicNands. NC 28674 91W3246008
her answers, she looked to the side and asked someone off camera: Did I make any sense?
Even worse, the interview began with her telling Anderson: Good evening to you, whoever you are.
Whoever he was, he was not making any sense, either.
Huge doubts linger about the Kennedy assassination, a subject on which reasonable people continue to disagree. Whether his conclusions were true or false, however, Andersons program was not reasonable.
He promised compelling evidence that would refute the Warren Commissions 1964 conclusion that Oswald was the lone Kennedy assassin (Congressional probers concluded in 1977 that Oswald had had an accomplice).
Instead, his so-called evidence was unclear, unconvincing and untrustworthy.
Intercutting reenactments and actual interviews in a way that blurr^ reality, Anderson built only a circumstantial case for CIA-Mafia-Fidel Castro involvement in Kennedys death, a case he had
previously argued in his columns.
Based on a fuzzy, inconclusvie photo, Anderson even raised the spectre of involvement by Watergate and former CIA operative E. Howard Hunt, even though Hunt said that he had witnesses who could prove he wasnt in Dallas.
Anderson flatly contended without citing evidence that the CIA later told Lyndon Johnson that Cuban leader Castro arranged for Kennedys murder in response to alleged attempts by Kennedy to have Castro murdered by the Mafia.
Much of Andersons case rested on what he said he was told years ago by the late mobster John Rosselli, conversations he has written about and that were reenacted Wednesday for the camera, with an actor as Rosselli and Anderson as himself.
If Castro was behind the assassination, as Anderson contended, then how was it as Anderson also contended thpt Jack Ruby was the one who recruited Oswald to shoot Kennedy, and then later shot him on orders from the Mafia (who had tried to kill Castro) ?
To show that Ruby and Oswald knew each other, Anderson relied on hearsay and uncorroborated eyewitness accounts from persons of unsubstantiated credibility (one was identified as a Dallas
businesswoman and L.B.J. mistress).
Anderson resurrected the theory that, in addition to Oswald in the Texas Schoolbook Depository building, a second assassin was deployed on a grassy knoll. Analysis through modern technology proves beyond a doubt that the shot that killed the president entered from the front, not the back, Anderson insisted.
In contrast, however, the Nov. 15 Nova hour uses scientific technology and testimony from medical authorities to show that the fatal bullet indeed could have entered from the rear, lending support to the lone-assassin theory.
Narrated by Walter Cronkite and containing shockingly graphic pictures of the slain Kennedy, Who Shot President Kennedy? is as measured in its conclusions as Who Murdered J.F.K.? was loose and free-wheeling.
Combining photo enhancement and three-dimensional computer
modeling with testimony from supporters and critics of the lone-
assassin argument, the hour careful
ly examines the clashing theories, but is unable to refute the Warren
Commssions essential premise.
The Kennedy assassination was the most-photographed murder in history, Cronkite notes. Yet there is one picture here that, in its own way, is more dramatic even than footage of Kennedy being hit or lying motionless. It is a closeup of the bullet said to have ended the presidents life, an object so paradoxically small and benign looking that its awesome power is unimaginable.
What a fine program this is, one that sweeps away enigma without making unsupported charges. Just the same, it leaves us where we began-not knowing.
RIVER FOREST MANOR
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LOS ANGELES - Vanna White, the letter-turning beauty of Wheel of Fortune, has filed a $1 million lawsuit against an electronics company and its advertising agency claiming they are using her likeness without permission.
The advertisements selling televisions and stereos for Samsung Electronics show a likeness of Miss White standing on a copy of the television game-show set. Miss Whites personal manager, Ray Manzella, said Thursday.
What Samsung has done is unauthorized and they will have to answer for it, he said.
The suit targets Samsung, of New York, and its advertising agency, David Deutsch Associates, Inc., also of New York.
It seeks $1 million in damage and unspecified punitive damages.
Telephone calls to Samsung were unanswered Thursday evening. Calls to David Deutsch Associates were referred to company President Jim Aucone, who was unavailable.
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Movie: Silent Victory: The K|tty 0 Nell Story
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o
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Lose or Draw
Charlie Brown
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NBA Basketball: Los Angeles Lakers at Dallas Mavericks
Ins. NBA
Owner Says Fox TV Improving
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
NEW YORK - Media baron Rupert Murdoch predicted Thursday that his Fox Broadcasting Co., which has lost more than $100 million since it began in October 1986, will be earning money maybe in the next six months.
Murdoch, who estimated that Fox Broadcasting lost $90 million last year and less than $20 million this year, also said that he absolutely will continue his fledgling Fox TV network.
The network, which currently programs only Saturday and Sunday nights, plans to add a third night next spring. It says it serves 123 stations, seven of which are Fox-owned.
There have been sporadic rumors that the network, which last month
retreated from the late-night talk show arena by canceling The Late Show, might be shut down because of its financial losses.
Not so, Murdoch said: On the contrary. We need another couple of ratings points, and were there.
Here to talk up his new four-channel satellite service that will start serving British homes in Februai7, Murdoch spoke at a combirwtion breakfast-press conference with a small group of journalists.
He said that more news-based programs such as the Fox networks "The Reporters and its syndicated A Current Affair are in the works. They cost half of what entertainment programs do and tend to get better results in the ratings, he said.
Moreover, he asserted, the things that distinguish you as a broad
caster are things that come out of
your news departments. Theres no lo
longer any loyalty to networks. People sit back with their remote control buttons and they shop....
The Australian-born Murdoch, now a U.S. citizen, was asked if the term tabloid TV bothers him.
I think tabloid TV in this country is Eyewitness News a foniiat notably used by ABC-owned stations and 1 always thought (CBS) 60 Minutes was terrific tabloid journalism ... great, old-fashion^, foot-in-the-door investigative journalism, he replied
Some critics have used the term to knock Foxs "The Reporters and A Current Affair for their fast-paced emphasis on sensational stories about sex and violence.
For complete TV programming information, from Sunday's Doily Reflector.
consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME
Studios, Stars Agents Stump Early For Academy Awards
By Bob Thomas
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES - Oscar campaigns begin earlier every year, and already the guns of autumn are firing for such potential nominees as Tom Hanks, Jodie Foster, Sigourney Weaver and Don Ameche.
The studios and publicity offices are readying trade paper ads to offer films and performances for your consideration. The ads will feature reviewers comments that a certain actors work is deserving of Academy Award recognition. The champ in that department is Tom Hanks.
The affable Hanks has been the subject of the biggest publicity blitz since last years blast for Cher, who ended up with the best-actress Oscar for Moonstruck.
First with Big and then with Punchline, Hanks has been the recipient of glowing reviews, many of which mentioned his Oscar chances.
A Hanks nomination seems certain, but for which movie? If Academy voters judge by financial success, they might choose his role in Big as the youngster who is transformed overnight into a 30-ear-old. But they might consider jis troubled comic in Punchline more of a challenge.
. Some observers believe Weaver is overdue for an Oscar, and she is likely to be nominated for her role as the obsessed naturalist Dian Fossey in Gorillas in the Mist. If the Academy had an award for bravery, she would certainly win it for working intimately with the wild gorillas.
Two recent performances have drawn Academy predictions from many reviewers: Jodie Fosters rape victim in The Accused; Don
I
Ameche s innocent among the Mafia in Things Change.
Unlike 1987, when most of the Academy hopefuls were clumped in the final weeks, this time an impressive array of films and performances has been spread out over the year. Although more potential nominees will appear in November and December, its possible to offer a survey of possibilities thus far.
As with last year, the strongest race appears to be among the female stars. Aside from Weaver and Foster; other performances which have attracted strong support include: Shirley MacLaine, Madame Sousatzka; Barbara Hershey, A World Apart; Meryl Streep, A Cry in the Dark; Whoopi Goldberg, Claras Heart; Sally Field, Punchline; Gene Rowlands, Another Woman.
Joining Hanks and Ameche as possibilities for best actor: Forest Whitaker, Bird; Sam Neill, A Cry in the Dark; Ben Kingsley, Pascalis Island; Willem Dafoe, The Last Temptation of Christ; Edward James Olmos, Stand and Deliver; Kevin Costner, Bull Durham,
However, so far no runaway has been sighted for best picture of 1988. Here are some possibles: Big; Gorillas in the Mist; Punchline; A Cry in the Dark; Bull Durham; Madame Sousatzka. The Oscar race will undoubtedly change as new entries reach the marketplace. The most promising works include:
Rainman, with Dustin Hoffman, Tom Cruise.
Torch Song Trilogy, starring Harvey Fierstein in the film version of his hit play, with Anne Bancroft and Matthew Broderick.
Mississippi Burning, starring
Gene Hackman and Willem Dafoe.
- Talk Radio, with Ellen Green and Alec Baldwin.
The Accidental Tourist, co-starring William Hurt and Kathleen Turner.
Beaches, with Bette Midler and Barbara Hershey.
Working Girl, starring Melanie Griffith, Harrison Ford and Sigourney Weaver.
The 61st Annual Academy Awards will arrive early next year March 29. For the second year the ceremo-will be held at the Shrine
nies
Auditorium, and city authorities have promised more control over the traffic. Allan Carr is producing the show, and Marvin Hamlisch has been announced as musical director.
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Molecular biologists comparing genetic material from the placentas of 147 women of different racial backgrounds have deduced an African Eve, the ancestor of every living person. The descendants of this ancestor, they theorize, carried her DNA to the rest of the world, says National Geographic.
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EVERYBODYS ALL AMERICAN IS AMERICAS GREAT LOVE STORY
Dennis Quaid and Jessica Lange give extraordinary performances in a sweeping romance covering 25 years of laughter, tears and memories.
Pal Collins, WWOR-TV
I
A captivating and romantic film that gets under your skin and haunts you afterwards. Dennis Quaids igrowth from youthful to aging jock catapults him mto ' the first rank of young American actors. I loved EVERYBODYS ALL AMERICAN!
- Rex Reed. AT THE MOVIES
lESSlCA LANGE DENNIS QUAID TIMOTHY HUTTON
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1:153:155:157:15-9:15
Their l(fir story Is a love story.
WARNERBROS A NEW VISIONS PntaM JESSia LANGE DENNISQUAID TIMOTHY HUTTON EVERYBODY'S ALL-AMERICAN"
JOHNGOODMAN CARLLUMBLY JAMES NEWTON HOWARD (piAUNCBLOMQUIST STUART BENJAMIN v,.,d67 TOM RICKMAN B3.ii6uFRANK DEFORD TAYLOR HACKFORDmi UURAZISKIN a IAN SANDER ixmKdh TAYLOR HACKPORD ____
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B-12
Crnsswnrd By eucem; SHEFFER The Family Circus
By Bil Keane HOtOSCOpe
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ACROSS
41 Be
57 no
11 Fatal
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6 Call
43 Plant
1 Game show actress
day
44 Part of
prize 2 Personal
17 Dawn
9 1200,
QED
goddess
old-style
46 Sawing
question?
19 Bridge
12 Be har
wood?
3 Minstrel
positions
monious
47Gaiy
show
21 Evergreen
13 And not
Cooper
character 22 Top card
14 The works
role
4Eaual
24 Schedule
15 Yankees
49 to
5 She Sea abbr.
foe
the wise...
Shells
26 Strip of
16 Near
52 Luau chow
6 Con
stripes?
sighted
53 Citrus
7 Shredded
28 Actor Tom
comics
drink
8 Weapon
30 Persona
character
54 Rot
9 Volcanic
grata
18 Reddish
55 Singing
rock
32 Enter
dye
syllable
10 Horse
prise
20 Diamond
56 Maine
hoof
Vulcan
Judges
initials
sounds
33 Numero
21 Rooter
34 Comic
23 Made a
book
lap?
Solution time: 25 mins.
sound
24 Clear the tape
25 Like some cakes
27 Care for
29 Take umbrage at
31 Prepare for exercise
35 Israels Dayan
37 Italian river
38 Mortise partner
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36 Boos accompaniment
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42 You can horse...
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46 She sheep 48 Water of
France
50 Aries
51 Henna, e.g.
CopyngM <988 Cowm Syndicaw. Me
Some people are vegetarians, but Im a meat-atarian.
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY Nov. 5
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Gather the ,
_ itting involved in unknown activities. Avoid any financial ovenndulg^j
AUwSs* 20 to May 20): Someone asks a lot from you. No need Jt oTritS^^^^ areVnd your control. You wUl have a chance to:
**GNUMayS June 21): Keep your
ment. Avoid long trips over unfamiliar routes. Leave extra me betwe^ -
(June 22 to July 21): Yom work is demandj^ you enjoy gains that can help goals matenalize. Dinner conversation sparks
new ideas for the future. ,
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Sometime love comes at toe inost inconveraent
time. Take care of responsibilities first. Enjoy a candlelight dinner VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Confusion is just a passmg situation. Keep your waUet closed today. Use caution while driving. Accept the affection o-,
^ LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Social aspects have you in rehreat. Cat^ng. : up on personal projects and chores will oe satisfying. Keep toe day simple,.
and basic. j'
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 2D: Stay on course today. Fwus on forward . prospects and developments at work. Take time for personal pleasure. Give
^^I^AMUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): You are offered a proposal ttet may , ^ turn out to be a pig in a poke. Mind your business, and ignore get-nch-quicK-,..
schemes. Be cautious. , ,
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): You have no use Jor pwple who,' squander their resources and then expect you to help out. Stick with a firm
no when approached. ^
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): A fresh approach is called for. Examme your lifestyle with those who are close to you. Determine a realistic path you," cdiistickto*
PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): You feel scattered and drwmy. Stic* to < the basics to recover lost energy. Relax and enjoy life. Don t forget about
^Tvoii^ChiidirBorn Today: He or she will be a superb comm^cator * wito a talent for quick-witted responses. Your child will wMt to m mfferent, unique and will have intuitive practicaUty. Timing wiU be a challenge for him or her, as will learning to talk and act at the right time.^
Bridge
By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF
Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH #10 9 6 QJ 863 2 4
95 EAST #842
9 0 #
A74 Q J 5 Q643
11-4
CBYPTOQUIP
RHJSX, ZTM VBFUX PHZSX JU YBOZY WFVHFW, UHZS
75
MPH WFWWJHV: RSZT WFVJO.
Yesterdays Cryptoqnip: HOW TO MOVE UNCONVENTIONAL MERCHANDISE AT TOY WAREHOUSE: WITH A DOLLY.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals M
1968 Kmg FealurM Syndlcals. Inc.
9 0
# A
WEST
# A3 9 K 10 9 5
0 K763
# J72
SOUTH
# KQ J
9 Void 0 A 10 9 8 2
# K 10 8
The bidding:
South West ' North
1 # Pass 2 #
4 # Pass ' Pass
Opening lead: Ace of We are often asked whether we think that artificial club systems are better than the more natural ones
EVERYTHING TELLS A STORY
employed by the vast majority of players. In the hands of a top-flight pair, perhaps so. However, most of these methods are too involved for the average player, and they have some odd drawbacks that can be exploited by astute defenders. This hand was played in a national championship.
North-South were using the Precision Club System, in which opening bids of one in a suit other than clubs showed a hand with fewer than 16 high-card points. West put this knowledge to good use to defeat a close contract.
In normal methods. Souths one spade opening could be as strong as 20-21 points, so the auction would carry little information. However, West knew from South's opening bid that South could not have more than IS HCP. Therefore. South had to have a highly distributional hand
to jump to game after receiving only a simple raise.
A distributional hand meant ruffs somewhere. To cut down on that possibility. West elected to lead ace of spades and another. That proved to be deadly. Declarer could ruff only one diamond in dummy, so he had to concede two diamonds and a club in addition to the ace of trumps.
Note that, without a trump lead.
declarer has plain sailing. Since he 'Xn get to ruff at least two diamonds in dummy, he vrill come home with his contract. Indeed, on some lines he mi^it even end up with an overtrick.
For information about Charles ; Goren's newsletter for bridge play-CIS, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.
East
Pass
Pass
#
Tired Of All That Junk In Your Attic? Then Call Our Classified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Visers Will Help You Move It!
niHKT WIMKUUMI
BC
^ TrfXNKS.wri'iexrio yexjiss IT
t\eeoi REMiND^e?u,
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Friday. November 4,1988 B*13
Science And Medicine
Research Centers Report Its Hard To Find Volunteers For AIDS TestBy Sue MillerLAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
BALTlMOlRE - Six research centers across the United States have been stalled in trying to launch human trials of a genetically engineered AIDS vaccine made from the virus used to protect millions of people against smallpox.
Trials of the second AIDS vaccine approved for human testing have been delayed for more than a month while recruiters search for a total of 54 volunteers nine for each center - who have never had the standard smallpox vaccine.
The ideal volunteers, those who have never had the smallpox vaccine, are very rare, and people willing to be in an AIDS vaccine trial also are very rare, Dr. Carol tacket, chief of AIDS vaccine studies at the University of Maryland here, said Wednesday.
The combination is even more rare.
What makes the task even more difficult, according to the experts, is
that the ideal volunteer has to be at least 18 years of age and probably no older than 22.
People over 22 most likely were vaccinated against smallpox in their childhood, before entering school. Since 1971, the vaccine has no longer been routinely given in this country. In 1978, the World Health Organization said that the vaccinations had eradicated the disease worldwide.
We had a lot of difficulty recruiting 12 volunteers for the first AIDS vaccine trial, which started last March, when we could recruit people between 18 and 60 years old, said Dr. Karen Midthun, one of the physicians in the AIDS Vaccine Trials at the Johns Hopkins School of Public Health here.
Now, we have to recruit almost as many nine volunteers from a more limited population between the ages of 18 and 22. Its extremely difficult. Its very, very hard. Our recruiters have gone to college campuses and involved a number of religious groups.
So far, the University of Maryland effort has not found a single ideal
volunteer. Johns Hopkins has identified two.
According to Tacket, all six testing centers are struggling to find people who are old enough to be in the trial and who have never had the smallpox vaccine.
The ideal volunteers are so scarce, she said, that the test centers may have to resort to using people who had the smallpox vaccine more than 20 years ago.
Representatives of the six study centers will consider that option this week at a meeting at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Disease in Bethesda, Md.
In addition to Johns Hopkins and the -Urmiversity of Maryland, the other centers are Baylor University, Waco, Texas; Venderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn.; Marshall University in Huntington, W.Va., and the University of Rochester in Rochester, N.Y.
The modified smallpox vaccine, a live virus, may produce a stronger immune response because it lingers in the body for one to two weeks. The vaccine being used in the first
i **
old Lab Aids Research< THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
i ITHACA, N.Y. - There are no dangling icicles in Clark Hall, no frost on the walls, and breathing doesnt produce vapor clouds. But its still one of the coldest known spots in the universe.
. It doesnt look very impressive hut we are going to go a million times colder than the coldest natural place we know of, says Robert C. Richardson, head of the low-temperature physics group at Cornell Universitys Microkelvin Laboratory.
Richardson and his colleagues, using a $1.5 million super-refrigeration hnit, will try to achieve absolute zero the temperature at which even atoms stop rubbing together and creating heat.
We think we can take it down to between 1 and 10 microkelvin, he said. And each step of the way, we
could be finding new effects.
The only other U.S. deep-freeze laboratory is under construction at the University of Florida. Labs in Japan and England have hit 12 microkelvin.
How cold is that?
Thats 12 millionths of a degree above absolute zero, which is zero on the Kelvin temperature scale, or minus 459 degrees Fahrenheit.
The researchers arent simply out to break records, though.
The importance of this type of research lies in realizing the strange things that happen at low temperatures, said William Oosterhuis, section head of the condensed matter sciences unit at the National Science Foundation. One just never knows whats going to happen. This research provides us with a probe into an area where weve never been before.
Among the strange discoveries of
extremely low-temperature research has been superconductivity electricity with no loss to resistance at 4 Kelvin.
Sometimes it is the arithmetic or the theory behind the research that has the practical application, said Donald H. Liebenberg, who helped the lab get NSF funding before he left in April for the Office of Naval Research.
Sometimes the technology produced has broader applications in other fields. The most important aspect, though, is that these facilities will be breeding grounds of technological spinoffs for future low temperature research, Liebenberg said.
Individual scientists have conducted low temperature research before, but the lack of a i^rmanent facility to maintain such temperatures indefinitely and allow for varied experiments has been an obstacle, Richardson said.
trial lasts just a few hours in the body, Tacket said.
According to Midthun, NIAID has singled out the 18-to 22-year-olds who have never had the smallpox vaccine as the ideal volunteers because it was thought we could judge what the maximum immune response would be.
In its laboratories, the Bristol Myers Co. has altered the standard smallpox vaccine to produce one of the AIDS virus proteins. Investigators hope that the presence of this vaccine will fool the bodys immune system into producing a storehouse of antibodies that will be ready to fight the onset of HIV infection.
Both researchers said that the trial that in March began testing GP-160, a protein that is identical to one of several proteins making up the outer shell of the AIDS virus, is going very smoothly as it heads into its last five months.
All 12 volunteers remain in the Johns Hopkins study. One of the 12 has dropped out of the UM study for unrelated reasons, Tacket said. A few sore arms have been the only adverse effects, she added.
Since both studies are still blinded no one knows who received the AIDS vaccine, a hepatitis B vaccine or a placebo - the researchers said they could not say more until the codes are broken next March.Surgical Pain Is Less If Children Control PainkillersBy Malcolm RitterTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK - Children who gave themselves morohine at the touch of a button suffered less pain after major surgery than those who had to call a nurse for shots, a new study says.
The children, ages 5 to 15, reported significantly less pain in the two
days after their operations, said researcher Edwin Dodd.
He reported preliminary study results Wednesday at the annual meeting of the American Society of Anesthesiologists. Dodd, director of the Jackson Anesthesia Associates Pain Clinic in Jackson, Miss., did the work while a fellow at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine at Wake Forest University. .
Patient-controlled analgesia has become commonplace for adults in the past five years. A patient who wants a dose of painkiller pushes a button, which makes a pump adminster a small dose through an intravenous line.
To avoid overdoses, the pump puts a minimum amount of time between doses. In Dodds study, for example, children could get morphine no more frequently than once every six minutes.
Through random selection, half the 20 children in the study were'hooked up to a pump, while the others had the standard treatment of calling a nurse for morphine shots. They were asked about the degree of pain they were feeling right after surgery, and in the mornings and afternoons of the following two days.
They indicated their degree of pain on a 10-point scale that featured five faces, ranging from a happy one to a crying one.
As expected, both groups reported the same amount of pain immediately after surgery, Dodd said. But each time they were asked in the next two days, children on the pump averaged significantly less pain than the
other children did. , r. j
No sign of addiction appeared in children using the pump, Dodd said.
Fallout Study Is Inconclusive
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SALT LAKE CITY - An early look at a six-year study of the health effects of radioactive fallout shows no strong evidence of a link between exposure and leukemia and thyroid disorders, the projects director says.
The $7 million study, funded by the National Cancer Institute, is intended to determine whether people living downwind of above-ground atomic bomb tests in Nevada in the 1950s and 1960s suffered an increased rate of cancer.
Because all the data has not been tabulated, it is not possible to say definitely there is or is not an ef
fect, said Dr. Walter Stevens, interim dean of the University of Utah Medical School and director of the study.
However, he said Thursday there is no strong evidence that would convince me ... that there was a relationship between fallout and disease.
Stevens emphasized that epidemiological findings still are being analyzed and that no final conclusions would be drawn until a draft report had been reviewed by the National Cancer Institute.
The draft likely will be delivered to NCI by mid-November and the finished report released next March, he said.
For years, people living in southwestern Utah, southeastern Nevada and northeastern Arizona have feared that exposure to about 80 open-air tests at the Nevada Test Site had increased the potential for leukemia and thyroid cancers.
In 1979, Dr. Joseph L. Lyon, an University of Utah epidemiologist who is working on the current study, published a paper showing a 2.4-fold increase in childhood leukemia in the areas of southern Utah heavily dusted by fallout.
Meanwhile, nearly 1,200 people living downwind of the tests sued the federal government, claiming that exposure to fallout caused sickness and death.
THE DAILY
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001 Public Notices
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
FILENO 88CVD 1744 r FILM NO
IN THE GENERAL COURT
, OF JUSTICE
' uPERIOR COURT DIVISION , BEFORE THE CLERK I NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ANNIE BELLCRUTE,
I Plaintiff
! MARY L. CANNON and i SAMMIE PRATER,
I 'Defendants I Tt): Sammle Prater I Take notice that a Petition I seeking relief against you has I baen filed In the above entitled altlon. The nature of the relief ibbing sought is as follows: re-guest by Annie Bell Crute to be 'appointed legal custodian of ^mmie Cornelius Prater and Glendon Prater.
, You are required to make Ldelense to such pleading not later than the 30th day of November, 1988. said date being 40 days from the first publica lion of this notice, or trorn the date complaint Is required to be I filed, whichever is later; and pon your (allure to do so (he party seeking service against tou will apply to Ihe court (or fhe relief sought.
' This the 19th day of October,
COLOMBO Si KITCHIN By; Thomas H. Johnson. Jr Attorney (or Petitioners P.O. Bok 7143 Greenville, NC 3783S 7143 Telephone: (919)738 S83S Pet 31,38; Nov. 4,1988
NORTH CAROLINA piTT COUNTY
! FILE NUMBER 88CVDI49S FILMNUMBER IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TOYOTA EAST, INC.
VS
DANNY L SEAGROVES. ETAL.
To DANNY L SEAGROVES, the above named Defendant: Take notice that a pleading staking relief against you has batn triad in the above entitled action. Tha nature ot the relief being sought Is as follows: Suit staking possession ol and Illle to a 1985 Ford Escort Serial miFABP 3195 FW 355155.
You ara raqulrad to maka dtfansa to such pleading not latar than th# l4th day ol Dacambar, 1911, said data baing 40 dayl from tha first publica lion of this notice, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking
001 Public Notices
service against you will apply to the Court (or Ihe relief sought.
This the 4th day of November, 1988.
Gary B Davis
MATTOX, DAVIS 8, NAYLOR, P.A.
Altorney for Plaintiff Post Office 60x486 Greenville, North Carolina 27835 Telephone: (919) 758 3430 November 4,11,16.1988
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ot Jack Spence Harr ington late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix on or before April 14, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 11 Ih day of October, 1988 Barbara J. Harrington 1352 Juanita Ave.
Ayden.NC 38513 E xecutrlx ot the estate ot Jack Spence Harrington, deceased
Oct. 14,31,28; Nov. 4,1988
NOTICE
Having qualitied as E xecutrlx ol the estate ot Albert Earl Wingate late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be fore April 14, 1989 or this notice or same Will pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 12lh day ot October, 1988 Doris Flynn Wingate Rt. 13, Box 351 Greenville, NC 37834 Execulrixot the estate ol Albert Earl Wtngate.deceased Oct 14,31,28; Nov 4,1988
NOTICE T0CREDIT0R5 _
Having qualified as Ad mlnlslralor ol the Estate ol Thomas Lee McGowan, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby author zes alt persons having claims against said Estate to prwnt Ihem lo the underslgnwd, wl^ mailing address Is Pp. Box 1747, Greenville, North Carolina 27835 1747, on or belore the 14th day of April. 1989, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ol t^lr racovery. All parsons Indebted lo said Estate will please make Immediate payment to me undersigned.
Please read your ad carefully the hrst time it appears in the paper II it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us belore 9 30 a m and we will correct ! tor you. The Daily Reflector cannor make allowances lor errors alter the 1st day ol publication.
Cancellations
If you wish to cancel an ad. plaase call belore 9:30 a m on me day mat is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We .cannot cancel ads after 9:30 am _
001 Public Notices
This the 14th Day of Oc tober,1988.
WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N A, Administrator of the Estate ot Thomas Lee McGowan P O. Box 1767
Greenville, North Carolina 27835 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO&KITCHEN Attorneys at Law P O. Box 7143 Greenville. N.C.
27835-7143
Oct. 14,31.38; Nov. 4, 1988
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
NOTICE OF RESALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Substituted Trustee In that certain deed ol trust executed by JEFFREY H. TRIPP, dated December 16, 1984, and recorded In Book 108, at Page 474, in the office ol the Register ot Deeds ol Pitt Coun ty, under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained in said deed of trust and under and by virtue of the authority granted to said Substituted Trustee by Authorization, Findings and Order entered by the Clerk ol Superior Court ot Pitt County and ot record In File 88 SP 82, default having been made in the payment ol the indebtedness secured by said deed ol trust and said deed ol trust being by its terms subject to loreclosure, and the holder ol the In debtedness thereby secured having demanded foreclosure thereof lor the purpose of satis lying said Indebtedness, Ihe dnderslgned Substituted Trustee 'Qtfered lor sale the land herelnalter described at the Courthouse Door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 10:00 a m on the 34lh day ol September, 1988. when and where Gene M. Sutton and Ruth Sutton became Ihe last and highest bidder at the sum of Seven Thousand One Hundred and No/100 Dollars IS7.100.00)
AND WHEREAS, within the lime allowed by law, an advance bid was tiled with the Clerk ol Superior Court ot Pitt County, and an Order was issued by said Clerk directlim the undersigned Substituted Trustee lo resell said land upon n opening bid ol Seven Thousand Five Hundred Five and No/100 Dollars (87,505 00).
NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue ot said Order ol the Clerk ot Superior Court ot Pitt County and the various orders and authorities referred to above and the power of sale conlained in said deed of trust, the underslfned Substituted
Miscellaneous
Personals
002
InMemonam
.003
Card Of Thanhs ..
005
Special Notices
007
Travel & fours ,
.009
Automotive
.010
Child Care
044
Day Nursery
045
Health Care.
047
Employment
055
For Sale
067
Instruction
114
Lost And Found
115
118
Business Opponumt'es Pfpiessionai Home Improvements Real Estate Appraisals
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Wanted
Help Wanted
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057 056
059
060 061
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062
Houses For Rent
173
Technical* Trades
063
Lots For Rent
175
Worh Wanted
064
Merchandise Rentals
177
Wanted
190
Mobile Homes Fo'Rent
179
Roommate Wanted
192
Mobile Home Lots For Rent
180
Wanted To Buy
194
Olfice Spac For Rent
181
Wanted To Lease
196
Resort Property For Rent
184
Wanted To Rent
198
Rooms For Rent
18.1
Rent/Lease
Sale
Apartment For Rent 161
Business Rentals '63
Campers For Rent '67
Condominiums For Rent ' 70 Farms For Lease '<0
Aulos For Sale.. Bicycles For Sale, Boats And Motors . Camping Equipment Cycles For Sale
011-029 ... 030 032 034 036
Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale Pels
Antiques ^ Auctions
Building Supplies Fuel. Wood Coal Furniture
Garage-Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Housenoid Goods Farm Equipment Farm Products Fruits i Vegetables Livestock Insurance Miscellaneous
,. 040
Mobile Homes For Sale
102
041
Mobile Home Insurance
103
050
Musical Instruments
105
068
Sporting Goods
109
069
Woodstoves
112
072
Commeiciai Properly
132
080
Condominiums Por Sale
136
081
Farms For Sale
139
082
Houses For Sale
144
084
Business Investment Property
147
085
Investment Property
148
086
Land For Sale
150
088
Mobile Home Lots For Sale
151
089
Lots For Sale
152
092
Resort Property For Sale
155
095
Timbertand & Timber
156
99
Toonhouses For Sale
157
001 Public Notices
Trustee will offer for sale uporv said opening bid ot Seven Thou sand Five Hundred Five and No/100 Dollars (87,505 00) at public auction to the highest Didder for cash at the Court house' Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 2 00 p.m. on the )6th day ot November, 1988, Ihe land con veyed in said deed of trust, the same being owned ot record by Jeffrey H. Tripp, and being more particularly described as follows;
A one story wood frame house located at 508 East Avenue, Ayden, North Carolina.
Lying and being in the Town ot Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina and BEGINNING at a slake on the east side of the A C.
Railroad and running S. 7 W.78' j feel to another stake in the edge ot the right ot way of said road; thence S. 79 E 240 feet to another stake, a corner; thence N 7 E 78'3 feet to a stake, cor ner; thence N 79 W. 240 feet to the BEGINNING, being part ol the land described In that cer tain deed recorded in Book 0 12 at page 575 of (he Pitt County Public Registry Being hf s" property zfeeded to Harold Lloyd Tripp by B E Stokes, et al. fay that deed which is recorded in Book G 24 at page 592 ot the Pitt County Public Registry Also be ing the same property as described In that deed dated November 12, 1979 (rom Harold Lloyd Tripp and wife Ruby Lre Tripp which deed is recorded in Book N 48, Page 244 of the Pitt County Registry The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all encum brancas existing prior to the re_ cording ot the above referenced deed of trust and will a>o be subject lo all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property The suceassuil bidder at sale will be required to make an im mediate cash deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the amount bid up lo and Including One Thousand Dollars (81,000) plus five per cent (5%) ot any excess over One Thousand Ooilars (81.000) This the 25lh day ot October, 1988
Philip W Steiner Subsiltuted Trustee November 4, II, 1988
002
Personals
Wfei RIDER Call your family Your grandmother is In Ihe hos pital and dying
Need an apartment? Look In classilled.
002
Personals
FORTY-YEAR OLD White lady seeks companionship of
rtlemen of similar persuasion conversation, culture, and comeraderie Desire a humanists with liberal leanings who is kind to others and has a sense ol humor Reply lo Draw er 1207, c/o The Daily Rededor, Greenville 27035
007 Special Notices
FALL BAZAAR At Gelhsemane Pentecostal Holiness Church, Grimestand NC, Saturday, November 5, 8:00am til 2:00pm in Ihe church fellowship hall. Breakfast and lunch will be served.
IS YOUR CHURCN GROUP or
other organization interested in raising money this holiday season? Call 744 0149 for details.
MASSAGE WORK SHOP In
troduction to massage therapy Free lecture and demonstration. Massage Therapist, Dusty Hanks will lecture on basic et teds and benefits of Therapeu tic Touch. 7 10 p.m. For details contad Stress Reduction Clinic of Greenville, Wilcar Executive Center, Suite 107. 830 5177.
WE CARRY BATTERIES
(Eveready) lor all makes ot watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. Greenville, 758 2452
013
Buick
1976 SKYLARK SR. 4 door, automatic with buckle seals, Am/Fm stereo cassette player First $495 gets it Call 752 7472
1979 BUICK SKYLARK, low
mileage, 81700 Call 752 4541
014
Cadillac
1985 CADILLAC Sedan Deville Like new, britlany blue, 44,000 miles, loaded, garaged, cassette tape, records available $10,500 CallH V. Elks. 754 3800
015
Chevrolet
CHEVROLET CITATION car. 1980/Slereo Blaupunkf Denver SQR24 Price negotiable 754 4883 ask lor Jay.
1980 CHEVROLET, 4 door, air, 4 speed, tape Reliable, clean in lerior. Musi sell *450 Call 754 4591 alfer4;00p.m
1982 CHEVROLET Citation. AM/FM cassette, air, $1,000 Call 754 0592
1988 CORSICA LT with CL package, loaded, red, 810,500 negotiable Call 355 5755 (leave message).
017
Oil Autos For Sale
A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"
"CREATIVE FINANCING"
EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193
LEOVENTERSMOTORS AYDEN, N.C.
1917 FORD Club Wagon XLT factory demo.
1914 CHEVROLET Caprice Classic wagon New condition, low mileage
1984 FORD Mustang, 5 speed, sunroof.
1984 FORD Bronco II, automatic, new tires.
746 6171
012
AMC
1973 HORNET. New parts Will run 8200 Call 757 ISH
Dodge
1912 DODGE OMNI. 4 door, air. power, 49,000 miles Extra clean 81,BOO Call after 4 30, 744 3279
018
Ford
FORD FIESTA 1979, 4 speed, good condition 30 35 miles per gallon A bargain al $7. Call Don Dancy anyllme, 754 1788
1973 FORD MAVERICK 4 door 8450 negotiable Call alter 7pm, 524 5414
1974 MAVERICK. 4 door Call
355 5413alter4p m_
1974 MUSTANG. New transmis Sion, new tires, rebuilt motor Needs motor work $350 nego liable 758 3319
1978 FORD FIESTA Straight drive 4 speed New engine starts everytlme Good, dependable transportation $850. (iail 8 30 5:30 756 1131, nights 756 1443
1914 FORD TEMPO. 4 Kr, power brakes, power steering.
83.000 744 4843after.Sp m
IH4 FORD 8AU8TAN6 OT con vertible Black, loaded, only
8.000 miles. c*ll 758 2810, ask (or Buddy
1981 FORD MUSTANG LX, '
5.0 L. 88500 Call 744 2019 altar 4 00p.m.
018
Ford
1987 FORD ESCORT GL Blue, automatic, air, 27,000 miles 87,995 355 7200
1981 FORD Aerostar loaded *14,900 744 4842
Fully
020
Mercury
1984 MERCURY Sable GS Ex cellent condition, air, new tires, cruise *8.500. 754 2187
021
Oldsmobile
1984 CUSTOM CRUISER Sta
tionwagon. gray, VSgas, loaded. 1 owner, clean. *5500. 754 4447
022 Plymouth
1983 HORIZON. 50.000miles, one owner, *895 negotiable. Call 744 3930 or 744 8149 Dealer # 13458
023
Pontiac
1978 PONTIAC PHOENIX. 4
door, V 4, automatic, power steering, *750 or best otter. Call 754 2441 after* 00p.m.
1985 PONTIAC Fiero SE 5 speed, air, only 35,000 miles. NADA retail *4.S NADA loan value *4,725 Must sell. Make ot ter Call Tommy, 754 2810 or I 000 332 2810.
024 Foreign Cars
MERCEDES 240D. air, cruise, sunroof, *4,000 Call 758 7307
I97S MOB Red convertible Am/Fm stereo tape, new tires, new inspection *1750 754 7285
1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUG,
runs *300 Call 355 4817.
1974 TOYOTA Clica Nice car Am/Fm tape, good tires, new Inspection *995 75* 7285 1979 TOYOTA Supra Musi see Need to sell fast Loadtd, 59,000 mllas 81100. 758 *511
1911 tOYOtA CdkLLA, speed, air. 81,150 551 51tt after 5 30 weekdays, 757 0454 anyllme weekends
1981 SUBARU OL station wagon, 83900 Call alter 5 00 p m , 355 5334
1903 MOZX 34-3. All leather Inte rior, T top, automatic, air condl tionlng. 84500 or best otter 754 5981 or 355 5704
1904 klSAN 3002X tor salel very nice condition Low miles. Air, power everything, digital dash, 89700 or best alter Call 355 3897 anyllma 19M TOYOTA CAMRY. ~Nice car, great buy! *8.995 355 7300
024 Foreign Cars
1985 MERCEDES 190E, smoke silver, automatic, alt power, AM/FM cassette, air, 40,000 miles Excellent condition *18,900 754 7431
1915 NISSAN MAXIMA, dark gray with leather interior, digital dash, sunroof Excellent condition with only 35,000 mites *9,900 Call 754 8152
1984 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door Call 744 4371.
1987 HONDA CRX 9.000 miles, air conditioning, Am/Fm cassette, lake over payments Call after 5. 753 8280 ask lor Mark
1987 NISSAN Senlra. 33,000 miles, air conditioning, Am/Fm cassette, red. 752 1138 9 4 pm.. 753 I714alter4p m
024 Foreign Cars
1985 NISSAN MAXIMA. Good condition, terrific value *10,995 355 7200
1917 NISSAN SENTRA XE
wagon Automatic, air, stereo, like new *4,995 Call 758 2810. ask tor Buddy
1987 RENAULT ALLIANCE. 2
door Hatchback Automatic, air. 20.344 miles Red *5,995 355 7200.
1987 VOLVO 240 DL
metallic, 30.107 miles clean *15,900 355 7200
Graph iS Ve
lile
ery
025 Classic B Special
VOLVO I22S 19*2, Good running condition, body mostly resforeo, needs interior work *1000 551 2771; nights 355 3524
Come and
Get It.-
Cift news, entertainincnt, sptirts reports, sux k reports, business info, weather, fashion, advertised specials and of course. Classifieds. Make us a part of your day!
The Daily Reflector 752-6166
|}> ia( iiiw uwiy nwnectoi, varBwnvitw, im.w.
032 Boats & Motors
B&K MARINE
Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; All Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!
I20S Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882
FAST^ AND DEPENDABLE
service on outboard motors. 85 amp marine batteries for $45. Also wholesale prices on Long galvanized trailers. Billy's Marine, 355 2793
GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS
Pitt County's oldest marine dealership We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N E., Greenville 758 5938
INSIDE WINTER BOAT
Storage (cars, campers, etc.) Call 756-4125. Cannon's Warehouse Monthly leases available
SAIL BOAT DINGY, 8' with 2 horsepower Johnson, $400. Call 756 9847 after 6:00 p.m.
14 FOOT CAROLINA with motor and trailer Can be seen anytime at 324 Spring Hill Road (back of Hardee Acres). Asking $1000. Call 756 13l7atter6;00
17<V CENTER CONSOLE boat. 40 horsepower Johnson motor and galvanized Long trailer; 3 years old, ideal tor duck hunting or fishing $5,750. Please call 756 4593 after 5 00 p m
1975 VENTURE 23 Sailboat Three sails, good condition JUIust sell Asking $4400 946 3433.
034Camping Equipment
1983 NOMAD CENTURY 34'
travel Irailer top of the line unit, full living room, kitchen, bedroom and bath. Air condi tioning, electric jack, stabilizers, 25' awning, A I con dition plus will deliver free within 50 miles of Greenville $8,900 or best offer. Call 756 9268 anytime
<< 036 Cycles For Sale
CB350 HONDA Street bike. Runs Good. Includes two helmets. $200 Call 355 0385.
040
Jeeps & Vans
1984 FORD CLUB XL Van
Front and rear air, back removal seat, full window, speed control, Am/Fm tape Call 758 2300days
1984 JEEP Grand Wagoneer. Black, good condition. $10,995. 355 7200
1985 JEEP CHEROKEE, 4
wheel drive. 4 door, air condi tioning. power steering, Am/Fm cassette, dark blue. Extremely
food condition. Best offer. Call 30 4783
1985 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER
van. good condition, air. AM/ FM radio $5,900. Call 752 7630 or 756 3634
041
Trucks
1959 STUOEBAKER <} ton
pickup. Excellent running con dition. Engine recently rebuilt. Price negotiable. 752 6307.
1975 CHEVROLET I ton, power steering, 4 speed, 350, excellent mechanical condition, good tires, has 9' bed with hitch for pulling gooseneck trailer, $1700. Call 830 0275 or 756 1157.
1979 C60 CHEVY TRUCK,. 2 ton
with dump and grain sides. Call lO
946 0244 after 5:
1984 ISUZU. 50.000 miles, ex cellent condition. $2900 firm Call 757 1834.
1985 ISUZU TROOPER II.
White/grey. 4 wheel drive, Am/Fm stereo cassette, front wheel disc brakes, manual, towing package, new tires, low mileage. 1 owner, doesn't need 3 cars $7,200 752 3903
1984 JEEP CHEROKEE Awheel drive, blue 2 door. Pioneer package 68.000 miles. $7.950. Call 746 4854
1984 MAZDA 5 speed pick up Te, SEV
truck, AM/FM cassette 75,000 miles Runs excellent, one owner $2,500 746 3667
49U NISSAN TRUCK. 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, low mile age $3,995 Call 758 28)0, ask for Buddy
1986.5 NISSAN PICKUP Silver. 35.000 miles, 5 speed, air. $4,995. Call 758 2810, ask for Buddy.
1987 MAZDA PICKUP. Like new. 15,000 miles, model B2200. rear bumper, bedliner, carry racks, straight shift $6500. 758-4711 day, 756 5818 night
1987 MAZDA CAB PLUS pick up Bronze metallic, air, 19,122 miles Very nice. $P,995. 355 7200.
1988 FORD RANGER, shortbed, 5 speed. $6,000 Call 752 4561
044
Child Care
A LADY WHO LOVES children wants to keep infants and tod diers in my home, in area of D.H Conley High School. II years experience. Reasonable rates Call 355 4986
WOULD LIKE TO babysit in my home. River Road Manor area. 758 7152
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CORRECTION
The Daily Reflector Classified Advertising Department:
It
works.
It sells
It buys
It networks
It employs
It informs
It locates
It connects
It saves People
everywhere find that classified is
effective
advertising.
The Daily Reflector Classifieds.
752-6166
044
Child Care
CHILD CARE IN MY HOME
Call Shirley at 756 0147
HOME PLAYSCHOOL Has 2
openings for 1 to 3 years. Call 830 1009
OSO
Pets
AFRICAN GREY PARROT for
sale Hand raised, 6 months Call 752 4807 leave message.
AKC BLACK Cocker Spaniel puppies. 9 weeks. Vet checked, shots. $150 758 4654
AKC CHOW Female puppies for sale Born September 6, 1988 Colors; Black, blue, blue cream, cinnamon. Shots, wormed. $150. 935 5036.
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD
puppy. Female, 3 months old $200 Call 753 3520
AKC LABS, CHOWS, Cocker Spaniels, German Shepherds 746 4328
AKC REGISTERED Toy Poo
die. 3<> months olds, had all shots $200 Call 355 5846
CFA REGISTERED Persian kittens. Blue, cream, black Had first shots. 1 735 4477
COCK-A-POO Puppies 6 weeks ready for good home These adorable balls of fur make-wonderful pets $50 Call 756-0010 days, 758 1057 nights.
FREE KITTENS. Lifter train ed Call 746 2556
059
Help Wanted Medical
DIRECTOR-ASSOCIATE
Degree Nursing Pro gram Challenging opportunity to give creative leadership in Associate Degree Nursing education-. Responsibilities in elude curriculum developement, faculty recruitment and evala tion, and academic leadership Applicants must hold bac calaureate and master's degrees, one of which must be in nursing, two years teaching ex perience at or above the ADN level, two years nursing prac tice in direct patient care, and current NC license to practice registered nursing. Demon strated knowledge of current trends in nursing education and excellence in teaching are ex pected Salary commensurate with qualifications The college is located near Washington, NC, which iS on the Pamlico River and close to the medical school at East Carolina University If interested. Please contact Ron Champion, Dean of Instruction, Beaufort County Community College. PO Box 1069, Wawshington NC 27889 Tele phone (919)946 6194 Closing date for applications . is November II, 1988 An equal op portunity/affirmative action emplover
HAPPY JACK Trivermicide
recognized safe and effective by USB
lureau of Veterinary medi
cine against hook, round, and tapeworms in dogs and cats, AT Southern States.
IF YOU CALLED ABOUT the
last lab puppy, please call again, 758 2873
MALE CHIHUAHUA. 7 years old $25 to good home 756 3163 after 4 30.
10x10x6 FOOT HIGH portable dog pen $285 delivered 756 1650 after5 30.
25 REGULAR Walker hounds Running $150 each Pete Jones, Ayden.NC 746 6218 _
Call classified and place your ad with one of our friendly ad visors. 752 6166
057 Help Wanted Administrative
SECRETARY
Part to full time Flexible hours, strong telephone skills required, some typing and other general secretarial skills Will work primarily with the senior citi zens public. 209 Commerce Street, fill out application_
058
Help Wanted Clerical
CLERK/CASHIERS needed, second shift, 36 40 hours per week. Good work history and references required. Start $3.75 per hour, full benefits available Apply 1928 E Greenville Blvd. between 7:00 a m and 3:00 p.m. No phone calls please._
059
Help Wanted Medical
CERTIFIED DENTAL Assis tant Part time and full time. Looking for dependable, mature individual willing to work as a team player in a group practice. Salary depends on experience. Benefits include: Profit sharing, paid holidays, vacation, retirement plan Send resume to: DR1201, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
DENTAL HYGIENIST Profit
sharing, good salary and pen Sion plan tor a I
_ large enthusiastic practice. Send resumes to DR 1168, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXPERIENCED Dental Hygienist needed immediately for progressive group practice. Does $150 per day with a chair side assistant interest you? Call 638 8000 or send resume, con fidentiality honored, to Neuse Dental Associates. 2820 Neuse Boulevard, New Bern, NC 28560.
FRONT OFFICE PERSON
Needed Must have excellent telephone etiquette, computer experience, and ability to work well with the public. (Sood organizational skills a must! Call 752 2727, 8 10 a m.
FRONT DESK Secretary need ed for rewarding career with a friendly, people oriented dental practice. Experience preferred. Please send resume with hand written cover letter to; Dental Secretary, PO Box 189, Ayden, North Carolina 28513.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
medical transcriptionists; 2 3 month assignments. Contact Carol at Anne's Temporaries, 758 6610
POSITIONS AVAILABLE - RNs
and LPNs. Comprehensive benefits provided including $200 bonus after 90 days of full time employment with our company. Competitive salary with train ing and experience and a recent across the board increase with $1.00 per hour shift differential on 11 7 Vacation and holiday benefits, health and life insurance plans. Contact: Otha Rodgers. R.N., Director of Nurs ing, Albemarle Villa Nursing Home. 919 792 1616. EOE.
RN's $11.25 an hour. LPN's $9 00 hour. Differential: nights, weekends, holidays. Private du ty Interested? Call 919 522 1458 or 1 800 541 9986.
RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE
visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800 682 00)9. EOE.
WE ARE LOOKING for a com
petent Medical Records/ Nursing Secretary to comple ment nursing administration in a top notch nursing home. Responsible for assembling, checking, storing, safeguarding and auditing medical records Responsible for central supply and inventory. Will assist Direc tor of Nurses with typing, filing and communications to insure efficiency within nursing department. Requires experi ence or training in medical ter minology and general office skills. Send resume to DR 1205, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
059
Htip Wanted Medical
CERTIFIED NURSES Assis tant Full time and port time for employment Positions available all three shifts. Apply at Britthaven of Snow Hill, highway 258 south, Monday Friday, 9-5.
DENTAL ASSISTANT. Full time Excellent benefits. Send resume and references to: PO Box 1744, Greenville NC 27834
DENTAL HYGIENIST. Full or part time. Excellent benefits. Send resume and references to: PO Box 1744. Greenville NC 27834
WE HAVE ONE OPENING for
an RN/LPN for a m and p m shift Make an appointment to hear our offer, we may make you smile. Call Mrs Lilley at 793 2100, Plumbleeof Plymouth.
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
AAA EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYERS*
DOESN'T YOUR COMPANY DESERVE THE BEST?
Low fee personnel service^
AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC.
Tools and experience necessary Contact M E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Highway 264 West, Greenville.
DANCERS NEEDED for
private parties. Apply in person Monday Friday, 4 p.m. 6 p.m. Promotions Company, 27()8A E. lOth Street
DELIVERY
Person needed for light delivery in Greenville and surrounding areas, Monday Friday even ings, approximate 6:30 9 30 p m and Saturday afternoons 12:00-2:30 Excellent pay tor person with own dependable vehicle and good gas mileage. Apply in person only, Wednes day, November 2 between 7:00 9:00 pm. or Saturday. November 5, 12:002:00 p.m. You can start immediately.
Olan mills Buyers Market Memorial Drive Greenville
EOE M/F
DESIGNERS NEEDED Im
mediately. Cynthia's Flowers, 757 1892.
DISPATCHER Needed for Dependable Cab Company. lOOl South Evans Street. Apply in person, no phone calls please.
DOUGH BOYS PIZZA Now hir
ing daytime and night time per sonnel. Starting salary $3.65 per hour plus commission. Please call 830 9400 or apply at 10)1 Charles Blvd. (Behind Krispy Kreme).
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
with a rapidly growing firm! Take-charge, results oriented accountant needed! Experience with general ledger, producing financial sfatements, budgeting, and computers a must Send resume to John Taylor, Coastal Leasing Corp., PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835.
EXPERIENCED Garage Door installer needed. Phone 752-3574 lor appointment.
EXPERIENCED MOBILE
Home Service Person needed. Must have class A driver's license. Bob's Mobile Homes. 710 SW Greenville Blvd .355 0365
FULL TIME Waitress needed Apply Pescatore's, 416 Evans Street Mall.
GENERAL PRODUCTION:
Grady-White Boats needs appli cants with woodworking, basic hand tools and electrical skills and quality orientation. Com pany offers competitive salary, good benefits, and a friendly challenging environment. Call Employment Security Commis Sion at 752 2686 immediately for an appointment. EOE.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SUPERVISORY, TECHNICAL & CLERICAL OPENINGS
ENGINEERING & ASSEMBLY LEADPERSONS: Must be mechanically inclined, have strong communication skills and 1 year leadership experience. Prefer 2 year technical degree and experience in construction or boating industry.
STOCKROOM LEADPERSON: Will supervise shipping Short orders, receiving, unloading and stocking. Requires degree or 2 years shipping/receiving or warehouse operations experience. Prefer technical degree, previous supervisory experience, and operational computer skills.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER & TIME STUDY TECH: Positions require degree in industrial Engineering/Technology. Prefer coursework or experience in time studies, MRP systems and manufacturing.
ACCOUNTING CLERK: Requires data entry and typing skills (40 wpm) plus 1 year accounts payable or related accounting experience.Take the first step towards a satisfying future with a growing successful company by calling 752*2111, ext. 257 for an appointment.
EOE
ORADY-WHITE BOATS
^ei.'iL'tlnaj.a.
mF '71(1^' ''isir' "<'
TO GET THE BEST JOBS
YOU NEED THE RIGHT TRAINING
Get FREE Training as an Auto Mechanic, Welder, Machinist, Electrician, Electronics Service Technician, or Carpenter.
CALL NOW!!!! 355-4329
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
CATO'S at Pitf Plaza now taking applications for experience ca shiers. Must be able to work day or night. No phone calls.
CATO'S at PIH Plaza now taking applications lor experience credit person 40 hours per week Nophonecalls.
IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO Get
into modeling, send a short resume and recent photo to: DR 1185. c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.
IMMEDIATE OPENING For
Waitresses and bartenders. Ap ply between 5-6pm. Fizz, 110 East 4th Street.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
First, second or third shift. Male or female light industrial workers. Must have own Irans
portation and phone
PERSONNEL TEMPS INC 355-4634
202 Arlington Blvd Suite F Greenville, NC
INSTANT CASH
Loans on and buying guns, tvs, stereos, gold jewelry, coins, riding mowers, and air condi tioners. Most of anything of value
Southern Gun & Pawn, INC
752 2464
LEASING AGENT/RENTAL
Assistant, part time! Perfect for personality plus! Light typing, general office duties. Send resume to DR 1204, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
LICENSED COSMETOLOGIST.
Premiere Salons is now accep ting applications for one opening for a stylist Call Earl, 756 3705
LIVE IN, (Alternate days and weekends) with elderly lady. Salary negotiated. Call nights and weekends 756 7678
NEED CARPET AND Ceramic tile installers. Call 355 6600, Wil Rogers Carpet 8> Tile.
NEEDED; Attractive females. Velvet Touch Massage. Earn $250 $500 a week Call 1 972 9082
Part Time Paste-Up
Immediate Positions Available PART TIME 20 hours per week. Good typing skills and flexible schedule (including Saturday nights) required. Paste Up experience helpful, but we will train.
For immediate consideration, please send letter or resume to:
Part Time Paste-Up The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE
PART TIME OR FULL TIME
Positions available. Avon, the i*1 Beauty company, is now hiring. Call 756 6396
PART-TIME HELP NEEDED
to work in mobile home park. Job duties consist of cleaning and upkeep of mobile home lots. 30 hours per week. Call 752 6735 between9;30a.m. and5:00p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 HbId Wanted Miscellaneous
PARTS COUNTER Person Ex perienced. Contact M E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Highway 264 West. Greenville.
PERSON WITH EXPERIENCE
on tractor and truck for construction work. Must be licensed to drive. Full time work. Send resume to Tipton Builders Inc. 234 Greenville Boulevard or call 756 77)7 tor interview.
PIANOISTS needed to accom pany ballet classes at ECU. Call 757 6390 Monday Friday, 8-5 p.m.
PLUMBERS needed im mediately. Only experience ap plicants need apply. Call (or an appointment. Snow Hill Plumb ing, 758 8450.
PLUMBER NEEDED. 5 6 years
experience. Also, need plumber's helper. Call Cambco PI
ing, 746 4952 or 746 4953
?lumb-
POSITION AVAILABLE for
Public Health Sanitarian at the Bertie County Health Depart ment. College degree required with a minimum of 15 semester hours in physical biological sciences. Submit state application to Employment Security Of fice, 1102 N. King Street, Wind sor. NC 27983. Closing date November 21. 1988
PRODUCTION WORKERS (or
food processor. Must have good work history; own car. own telephone. able to work quickly. Call lor appointment; 746 6675.
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
Composition. Atlantic Person rtel, 355 7931.
RENT A CADET Need help with housecleaning or yard work? You should rent a cadet. When: November 12, 1988 Where: at your request. Who. ECU Army ROTC torp. 757 6967/757 6974. $251/2 day, $35 whole day
REPRESENTATIVE
To service jewelry counter in local Greenville area store. Work 2 times per month, ap proximately 10 hours. Will train. Call 215-493 5977 and leave name and number or write Consumer Marketing, PO Box 35. Fairless Hills, PA 19030
RYAN'S FAMILY STEAK
House on South Memorial Drive, now accepting applications for the following positions: Day and night sef-vers, full time and part time;
baytime dishwasher, Monday Friday. Come ready to work. Apply between 2:00-4 00 p.m. daily
S & S CAFETERIA, Carolina East Mall, is now accepting ap plications for full time positions in all areas. Apply in person. Monday-Friday, 8 10 a m. and 3'4p.m No phone calls.
SECOND SHIFT Production Supervisor. Person with plastic injection molding experience needed. Mechanical ability, knowledge of plastic processing and willingness to learn neces sary. Ability to communicate ef fectively with other employees important. Inquires to: DR1208, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
SNELLING & SHELLING
specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.
SUBCONTRACTOR for clean ing, waxing and maintaining floors in the Greenville area. Several jobs in town. Please call 1 919 449 4070 Monday Friday, 8:30 a.m. 2:30 p;m.; after 2:30 call 1 704 324 4329
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Helptf
MiscBlla
ncous
THE NEW Ramada Inn. 20^3 West Greenville Boulevard, needs some good people to help provide the best service in town. The positions that are currently available are: AM banquet help. PM wait staff, dishwashers and janitor. However, those with ex perience in other areas of food and beverage are welcome to apply. Applications will be taken in person only, at the Hostess Station in. the restaurant, be tween 2 and 5 p.m. Please no phone calls. _
TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers needed. Home every night.
weekly potential $325 and up. Class A license and security
check required. Heavy lifting required. Call Joyce Foods. Monday Friday^ 756 6412 from 1:00 5:00. EOE
TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers wanted, plarit shuttle system. No overnight. Call 522 6598 Mon day Friday. 9;00-5:30.
URGENTLY NEEDED Depen dable person to work without supervision for Texas oil com
pany in Greenville area We train Write T.J Dickerson, President. SWEPCO, Box 961005, Fort Worth, TX 76161.
VIDEO MANAGER. Send resume to Video, PO Box 1374, Greenville, NC 27835
WANTED; Cashiers and bartenders. Good hours, good pay. Call 746 2319
WANTED: FULL TIME door
maintenance personnel. Green ville area. Top wages. 9:00
p m. 7:00 a m Please call I 919 449-4070 Monday Friday, 8:30 a.m. 2:30 pm; after 2:30 call 1 704 324 4329.
WEEKEND
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL ASSIGNMENTS
First, second, and third shifts. No heavy lifting. For male or female. Must have own trans portation and phone.
Personnel Temps Inc.
355-4636
202 Arlington Blvd.
Suite F Greenville, NC
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 Hlp Wanted Miscaltenaous
WlllAt/tAYLOR MATd'
Burlington Motor Carrier
Tractor -----
DRIVERS
TRAILER
Looking (or a bright future for seft
yourself and your family? Come join our team.
Competitive pay package
Medical and dental insurance
incentive bonuses
Credit union aftiiiations
Profit Sharing
Family oriented corporation Call Bill Holland 919 864 9639 EOE
061
Help Wanted Sales
AUTOMOTIVE SALES
Professional $30 $40K potential per year. Experience desired, but not required. We are looking an aggressive self starter. Call lor appointment, ask for Mark McDonald
752-2882
AUTOMOTIVE SALES Person needed Local Greenville dealership. Excellent earning potential and benefits, company car, hospitalization, etc. Please contact Steve Pescatore at 756 1135.
BASQUETTES needs sales oriented people full time and part time, with 2 years mini mum experience in retail sales
in gift store, flower shop or boutique. A great opportunity
for personal growth and expression. Please come by for ap plication or call 756 6539 for ap pointment.
EXCELLENT Opporfynity; Large NC corporation has outstanding opening for a sales representative. Individual must be local resident with managerial ability, ambition, and sue cess pattern Business or sales background helpful. In re questing personal interview, please submit resume stating personal history, education, and business experience. Write Per sonnel Director, Box 468, Greenville. NC 27835, or call 756 6550
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
061
Help Wanted Sates
ESTABLISHED COMPANY
with $20 million in annual sales needs 2 experienced sale closures for its new eastern NC headquarters. $35 $40K first year Income is expected. Management potential a must. Call I 778 9830.
IF YOU LIKE Cable TV, then
you will enjoy cable TV sales. Very good income potential.
Sales experience helpful, but not necessary. For more informa-tion, call Georgia at 355 4600.
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKSI Na
tional Company expanding throughout eastern NC. $600 plus average weekly earnings, major medical, bonuses, and paid vacation. Extensive training
provided.
(unities avialable. 1-872-9087
PART-TIME SALES POSITION
in local jewelry department. Most be dependable, mature and willing to work flexible hours. Will train right person Apply in person at Jewelry Department in Sears, Carolina East Mall
PART-TIME SALES OPPORTUNITY
II you are looking for something unique, we offer what we believe is the finest part fimeopportuni ty in America today. We provide your training and a potentially
unlimited opportunity for
frowth info a full time position. 0 request a personal interview.
call Monday Friday. 9:00 to 5 :00. 756 5764.
SALESPERSON - Fast growing renfal company has position available for experienced, aggressive, well organized individual. Immediate opening. Position requires excellent tele phone salesmanship, experience in sales preferred. Benefits in eludes profit sharing, pension, life and hospitalization in surance. Excellent career opportunity for someone willing fo work towards advancement Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m., or call Ned at 355 7368. Rent America,
Greenville Square Shopping ivil' ' ------
Center, Greenville Boulevard.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Assistant Service Manager Needed
Be A Winner!
Join The Bob Barbour Team
Quality Used Cars & Leasing
3006 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C. No Phone Calls See Dennis Mese
At Bob Barbour Honda.'...
CHOOSE FROM OVER 100 ACCORDS IN THE BOB BARBOUR SYSTEM,
ALL PRICES ROCK BOHOM LOW!
1988 Honda Accord DX
IIISOS
If You Want Reliability and Economy, Then The Honda Accord DX Is For You At Just..
5 speed transmission, cruise control, tilt wheel. Independent double wishbone suspension.
*Prce plus toK togs and any oddiiionot deoter option With approved credit
*10,588
1988 Honda Accord LX
If You Wont Luxury We've Got The Hondo Accord LX At An Economy Price Of...
/!(506
*12,922
Top-of-the-line AM-FM stereo/cassette with 4 speokersif 5 speed, air, power windows, power mirrors, cruise control, tilt wheel, rear window defroster, independent double wishbone suspension.
PricespiuttoN to9ondoddit
HURRY! SALE ENDS 5 P.M. SATURDAY!
1
-e ^. vN'' ,
"'..a-';!'
Only At...
BOB BARBOUR HONDA
3300 S. Memoriol Drive Greenville, N.C. 355-2500
1.-V . .V.. V. I-. ^
061
Help Wanted Sales
SALESPERSON. Temporary position available for ag gressive, well organized indi vidual. Position requires, good telephone salesmanship, some experience in sales preferred, but not required. Flexible hours. Will work around your schedule. Please call Ned at 355 738 or apply in person, AAonday-Fri day, 9 6 p.m.. RentAmerica,
Greenville Square Shopping Center, Greenville Boulevard.
WHY NOT SELL FROM a full portfolio of products with a progressive company? Durham Lite markets multi lineproducts including Lite, Accident. Health. Homeowners and Auto In surance. On the job training with salary ranging from $13,000 530.000 annually to start with opportunity for advance ment. Full fringe benefits. Call today. 752 3544 or 756 3673 or send resume to Durham Lite In surance Company. PO Box 119, Greenville, NC 27835 EOE
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
HELP WANTED: Head Sawyer or Relief Sawyer. Coastal Lumber Company, 800 Hull Road. Kinston. NC 28501.
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 823 2182.
NEEDED; A MACHINIST todo tool room work and repair stamping dies. Great experience for right person. For more in formation, call 1 827 4860, 7:30 4:30, Monday Friday.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
Metal Building Erectors with siding experience. Apply in per son or call The Robert Com panies. Highway 11 South Wiitlerville, N C 756 9353
PLUMBERS
SERVICE TECHNICIAN
Earnings potential $16 $20 per hour with established national company. Incentives include: Profit Sharing.
Retirement Plan.
, Health Insurance.
, No lay offs.
Plumbing repair experience and , a late model white cargo van , could get you started on a career with a future. Contact: Barry
Shives, 757 1375.
; ROOFERS WANTED, Modern . expanding roofing and sheet , metal contractor is seeking . qualified roofers. Experience in r single ply and built up roof
systems preferred. Excellent
benefit package. Call 758-2179,
8AM 5PM.
, SHEET METAL MECHANICS.
. Modern expanding roofing and , sheet metal contractor is seek ing qualified sheet metal mechanics. Experience in ar chitecture, sheet metal, and duct work preferred. Excellent benefit package. Call 758 2179. 8-5p.m.
STROUD LAND Surveying Company desires to employ a civil engineer with North Carolina registration experi ' ence in the design of roads.
water and sewer mains, and ; erosion and sedementation con ' trol plans preferred. Salary ' commensurate with experience , Company stock can be made . available to the right individual Send resume to 107 Commerce Street, Suite A2 Greenville, 27858.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOMEOWNERS
Need Money?
Rates are low as 8% Consolidate all bills into one easy payment Make home improve ments
Same day approval in many cases Good Credit or Bad No loan turned down with sufficient equity
CREDIT IS NO PROBLEM
EQUrTRUST
RlMTTRFlMJrMH
1-800-292-5444
Applications taken by phone
MORTGAGE LOAN 1016% Good bad credit accepted Homeowners Only. Consolidate Call I 800 533 6065
NOW TRAINING MEN & WOMEN
we train nn foadpd equipnienl
DOI -.1 ti All , I i A .lA'e 1
< to.l A PAH' ''Mt HA'.'.f ,
. p, A, I Vi A'.'.i' 'AN (
BLANTON'S
ItTNlOR COLLXCt
TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTER
063 Help Wanted
Technical & Trades
HEATING AND air conditioning installers lor new office. Also subcontractors wanted. Tripp A Sons, 758 7S66or 746 9944.
HEATING AND Air condition tng installers needed. No expe rience necessary, will train. Apply Larmar Mechanical, 89 m. only, 264 Alternate Farm-ville Highway.
WANTED: ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply in person, 1314 N. Greene Street. No phone calls please.
WANTED: CARPENTERS and
helpers. Call 756-0063.
WPTF TV IS Looking lor a news reporter and news photographer with commercial tv experience. This reporter and photographer will handle a specific beat. Con tact Kevin Kelly, News Director at 076 0674in Raleigh. EOE.
064 Work Wanted
A-1 LAWN SERVICE. Complete lawn maintenance at reasonable prices, including leaves raked, root and gutters cleaned. Four years professional experience. Call 756 5204 lor tree estimate.
064 Work Wanted
AFFORDABLE REMODELING
All home improvements and repairs. No job too large or too small. Free estimates.
S&S Builders, 752 9915.
JOSEPH PADLEY Paint Com pany Highest quality work, dependable, thorough, neat. Customer satisfaction is our goal. References gladly provid ed. Cali 756 8561.
KITCHEN AND BATH
Remodeling, additions, repairs. Insured. Robinson Construction, after 5p.m., 746 4843.
LANDSCAPING, Demolition, land clearing, topsoil/sand, lilt dirt. Bulldozer, backhoe, and dump trucks for hire. 756 1339
LAWN SERVICE Yard raking. Call anytime, 757 0609
LYON SYSTEMS Engineering. Custom software, resume services and technical consultation. Reasonable rates. 752 1513.
MOBILE HOME REPAIRS?
Call M&M Mobile Home Repair for your repair needs. 756-7724.
A-l QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136.
ALL MASONRY
Specials This Month: Sidewalks, brick walls, block walls, driveways. stucco, tile floors, and etc. 830 9357.
ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUC TION AND REPAIRS. Serving II of Pitt County. Free estimates. Call Steele and Sons, 753 2833.
ANYTHING WE CAN DOT Cut. rake and trim lawns, clean gutters and windows and other odd jobs. Thanks for calling Dave and John, 758 0393.
CAROLINA TREE Service. AM types done. Slump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752 6420or 757 0117.
CERAMIC TILE installation and repairs. 29 years experience. Free estimates. Call or leave message, 753 5381.
CUSTOMED CABINET AND
Wood work. Build to please. 758 6773.
EXPERT PAINTING: Lowest prices, free estimate. Call 758-0897.
GET YOUR DRIVEWAY In
shape for winter. Call J & J Trucking, we do driveway work, parking lots, haul sand and gravel, 758-1668,830 9282. _
HOUSE CLEANING: Profes sionally done. Will clean your house on a weekly or one time basis. Call 758 0897.
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.
J A F WOOD SERVICE Haul, stack and cut to order. Call 758-5844 or 830-0529 or 756-2129.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English. 756 7010._
PLUMBING REPAIRS and ser
vice, new counter tops, licensed. After Sp.m . 746 4843.
REPAIR WORK of all kinds. Pickett fences, additions, garages, turn key job. Call 753-3869.
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and
minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.
ROSEBUD A-l PAINTING Ser
vices. Residential or commer cial. Contact Willie Baker at 355 3542.
SILVERTHORNE HAULING
Small loads of lop soil, fill sand, pine bark and small clean up jobs. Mowing, planting shrub bery. 750-3296. _
TELEPHONE JACK installa tions for reasonable rates. Call 756-7407.
TILE LOOSE IN Ceramic Shower? Carpet, vinyl installa tion in sales. All work guaran teed. Call John tor free estimate, 355 4749.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
064 Work Wanted
LEAVES RAKED. Dependable and reasonable. 752 7095, Andy.
WALLPAPER AND PAINTING 25 years experience, free estimates. Call 746-3347 days, 746 2962 evenings
WILL OO ODD YARDS, gutter cleaning, yard work and painting. Willie Ray Daniels, 752-6710.
WILL WORK ON Kerosun heat ers or similiar models. 758-1307.
WINDOW WASHING Lowest prices. 758 0897.
WORK WANTED; Pressure treated decks and fences. Male rials or installation. Lifetime warranty. Guaranteed low prices for quality wood Call for free inlormition or estimate, 752 2736 or .1 800 682 6555.
WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN your house in Ayden/Winterville area, day or night. Call after 8:30p.ni., 746 3769
068
Antiques
ANTIQUE AUCTION, Sunday. November 6, 1 p m. Over 600 nice antiques will be sold without reserve 60" Cherry roll top desk, walnut marble top dresser, walnut rocking chair, oak C Roll top desk, 2 door oak wardrobe. Governor Winthrup secretary, brass bed. 3 drawer oak desk, oak table with 4 chairs, kitchen cupboards, oak sideboard with mirrors, oak china cabinet, ioveseat with 2 chairs, walnut drop leaf table with 4 chairs, 16 pane corner cupboard, child's roll lop desk. 5 piece oak bedroom set, walnut Victorian table, oak washs lands, dressers, and chesters, 10 nice old clocks including kitch en, mantel and wall. Blue and white decorated stoneware, large variety of depression, lostoria, Cambridge, pressed and patterned glassware, heisey, carnival, and much, much more. Wooded tire wagon, petal tractor, old quilts, cast iron toys and banks, kerosene lamps, advertising tins, stone jugs and crocks, and much, much more. Confentnea Ruritan Building. 20 miles south of Greenville on NC 11 at Griffon. George T Hawley NCAL 76, 750 6518.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEED EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY?
JC Penney is now hiring for the holiday season. Full time and part-time positions opened. Apply In person at: The Personnel Office Monday-Frlday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. No phone calls.
EOE
Ready To Be Successful?
Dissatisfied with your present job?
is your income limited?
Does your employer appreciate your efforts?
Are you looking for a change?
Do you need to make $35,000 your first year?
If your answer is yes, then apply in person to:
fiost CoftoCiMa
Chrysler
Business Office between 9 a.m.-11:30 am. and 2 p.m.-4:00 pm. Monday thru Friday
Corer of Greenville Blvd. & Memorial Drive
SERVICE SPECIALS
GRANT BICK, INC.
603 GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE 756-1877
ENGINE TUNE SERVICE SPECIAL
$74.65
PLUS TAX GM CARS ONLY 6 Cylinder
Replace Plugs Replace PCV Valve Replace Fuel Filter Check Belts
Check Distributor Cap and
Check ignition Wiring Set ignition Timing Replace Air Filter Check Auto Choke Linkage Set Idle
Service Emission Controls
')iGoo^jjnM/>dss LUBEt OIL & FILTER SERVICE SPECIAL
ONLY
*13.95
PLUS TAX
WINTERIZE, ECONOMIZE Now With Our Nov. Special
WELL
1. Drain and flush radiator
2. Test pressure
3. Inspect for leaks
Check all hoses and clamps
5. Check fan belts
6. Refill with GM coolant
7. Replace thermostat and gasket.
ALL FOR ONLY
*58.85
PLUS TAX
")l(t.Go8l/wTqj^
ttlVKl'oiAMTMIIIT HOMiSt h%0 AW TO Si30 PM
OMOUAUTV
SERVICIMRrt
068
Antiques
ANTIQUES BOUGHT sold daily. Woodside Antiques, Allen Road Please call 756 9929
ANTIQUES AND OLD THINGS
Mac's Old Things. Evans Street Extension. Phone 756 8777 Located at Carr Motor Co., Inc.
CHRISTMAS IS COMING,
layaway that unique gift tor a ^cial person on your list. China, crystal, depressioaglass. dolls, furs, furniture including pie sate, 14 carat and costume jewelry, sterling silver and silver plates are just a few of the items available. Peggy's An tiques & Collectibles, 7 miles east of Greenville on Highway 264. Opened Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 18 5 or by ap pointment 752 5851 or 758 2215
OLD COIN AUCTION. Sunday. November 6, 12 noon. 2'j and 5 dollar gold pieces. Scarce 1832 halt cent, 1844 large penny, 1857 Flying Eagle Cent, 1893 Colum bian half dollar. 2 cent pieces, large variety of old silver dollars, halt dollars Quarters, dimes, nickels, and many more. Antique Auction will follow at ipm Contenfnea Ruritan Build ing, 9 miles north of Kinston on NC II. George T Hawley NCAL 76 758 6518
PUBLIC ANTIQUE AUC TION Saturday, November 5, 7PM 2 miles East of Swansboro, HWY 24 Pine mahagony oak lurniture from central Pa. and North East NC Many unusual smalls (the first of many loads) from Long Island NY estate Beds, buffets, tables, chairs, dressers, pie safes, china cabi nets, showcases, ice box, blue decorated crocks, quilts, pewter, sterling, kitchen tools, zaskets, wood golf clubs, sever at small collections, caster sets, baseball cards, post cards. Lazy Lyons Auction, NCL 1249. Phone 393 2535. Master Charge
REMEMBERINGS. 119S Main, Farmville. now open every weekend. Antiques, collectibles, handcrafted pottery and weav ing. gifts and accessories. Grand opening specials through November 28.
WALL TO WALL Antiques and Stuff. Open Saturday, 12:88 5.88, 818 Dickinson Ave. Collectibles.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
869
Auctions
MAP'S AUCTION: Buy
Christmas Gifts at Auction .Prices Some used items also available Saturday, November 5. 1988 at 7:38 p m. in the Silver Bullet Building behind Earl's Store on Hwy 264 Alternate 3 miles west of Greenville. Featured Dealers: T.A Bowen. Ricky Speight, and Glenn Strickland NCAL 2537 Phone 747 5887
875
Computers
IBM PS/2, Model 68. 2 months old. excellent condition. Pro printer X24, High Res. monitor, asking $4888 746 2926 after 6
081
Furniture
BRASS AND GLASS dinette set. end and coffee tables, sofa Ioveseat and chair 753 2876. Brenda
COUCH AND Chair and two end tables Call after 5pm 756 4697.
COUCH AND 2 RECLINERS.
$288or best offer Call 756 4587
SLEEPER/SOFA. Brown and gold pattern Excellent condi tion A bargain at $58 758 3467
SOLID CHERRY bedroom suite by Young Hinkle; triple dresser, 5 drawer chest on chest, double spindle bed with nightstand. $858. Green velour chair with mahogany claw legs, $65 All like new 752 8816
WING CHAIR, custom made in High Point Needs re upholster ing $75 80 756 8866
60" WOOD TABLE with 4 chairs, excellent condition $125. Call after 6. 752 9585.
61" SOFA, simple design tor traditional or contemporary set ting 575.00 756 8866
70" SOFA BED. very nice fabric and design. Custom made in High Point $350. 756 8866
882 Garage-Yard Sates
HWY 43. Vanceboro, tak a left at DH Conley crossroads. Green trailer about l'i mile on the right. Saturday, 8 12 DP Weight machine, clothes, automobile parts, miscellaneous
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DAVIS YACHTS, INC.
Of Wanchese.iNorth 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,
Wanchase, North Carolina 27981. ATTENTION:
Phil Cooper Financial OHIcarThe Daily Reflector. GreenvUte, N.C.
Friday. November 4,1988 B15
082 Garage-YardSaIn
IN HOUSE YARD SALE on
264,6 miles east of Greenville on Pactolus Highway, 8:00-12 80, Saturday
INDOOR YARD SALE. Satur day.November 5, 10 3. Across Irom Bostic Suggs.
082 Garage-Yard Sales
A BIG YARD SALE St
Timothy's Episcopal Church. 107 Louis Street, Cherry Oaks, 7 II
FOUR FAMILY YARD SALE
Saturday. 200 Glenwood Avenue, 8:00a m until. Dishwasher, TV, healers, kitchen cabinets, clothing, much more
ANNUAL TRASH and Treasure Sale November 5, 1988, Satur day, 7 a m. until 12 p.m. New Greenville Tobacco Warehouse. Pactolus Highway, Greenville, N C Sponsored by . Shrinettesof Pitt County AM proceeds go to the Pitt County Shrine Club Building Fund._
BIG YARD SALE Eastern Pines Road; household items, clothing, new and old merchan dise 7 :00 1:00 830 1048
BIG YARD SALE: Saturday. November 5. 84 p.m. 818 W. Harper Street in Snow Hill beside Greene County Com munity Center at the Goody Box. Everything from beds and other household items to tools and Christmas decorations.
CARPORT SALE November 5th, 8 12 1905 East 3rd Toys, baby items, men and ladies clothes, kitchen items. Raindate November 12th,
CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP!
Toys, curtains, clothes, shoes, electric stove, clothes dryer, miscellaneous household items, plants, and much, much more. Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church, Highway 43 North, 7 1. Rain or shine.
CHERRY OAKS Multi Family yard sale Baby items, curtains, rowing machine, clothes, many household items. Ill Loran Cir cle. Saturday 8 12. _
ESTATE/YARD SALE. China, crystal, furniture, silverware, other. Saturday. 8:30 a.m. 144 East Main Street, Washington Rain or shine.
Need a job? Advertise your skills with a classified ad. 752 6166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
A LAST CHANCE Garage Sale 50% oft practically everything Everything must go. Many dil ferent items from previous sale Winter clothing, lots of jackets and coats, jeans, sweaters, etc lor infants, boys, girls, teens, womens, maternity, and mens, Christmas decorations, housewares, boat ladder, record player, 2 stereos. 2 telephones, toys, games, puzzles, books, curtains, bedspread, gun rack, fireplace equipment, kerosun heater, and more for 50% off ticket price 208 Eleanor Street, Cherry Oaks, 7 12. Saturday November 5.
GARAGE SALE-Saturday 8 1. 1402 North Overlook Drive. Ter rifle kids and adult clothing, word processor. Atari plus games, kitchen appliances, bedspreads, toys, books, linens 756 1238
GIGANTIC 4 lamily yard sale Saturday. November 5th. 7am Furniture, clothes, toys and more Lake Ellsworth. 3202 Gordon Drive.
GOTTA GOI 2 family yard sale, Saturday 7 1. 1120 Ragsdale Road. Everything you can imag ine plus jeans, girl's coat, and boy's suit. Rain or shine_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
882 Garage-Yard Sales
inside sale Antique <trser, walnut Tiger oak buttet. 2 radios, mantle, and metal ward robe, set ol patio doors South 43, right at Bells Fork. County Home Road, approximately IS miles Irom Greenville. Clayroot. Blue building across from store
^ L.
LADY FROM ALAMANCE
County will be at Tice Flea Market, Saturday. November 5lh. with socks.
LARGE YARD SALE, Satur day. November Sth. 7 12. 3H East Horne Avenue. Farmville Toys ceramics books children's and adults clothes
LARGE multi-family Yard
Sale in Faulkland Saturday November 12. Something lor everyone Take hwy 43 north from Greenville. Yard Sale at stoplight in Faulkland
LYNNOALE MULTI FAMLIY
yard/garage sales; rain or shine 300 303 Queen Annes Road, Saturday. November 5,
8 00am 11 30a m___
MOVING SALE Everything in doors Located at 224 South Lee Street. Ayden, in old Baskets By Choice building Furniture, paperbacks, heaters, odds and ends and more Everything must go Sale dates October 30, 16 November 5, 8 6 Phone 746 8149 for details
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ITS HERE
BAHAMtAN DIET Sliin*Saf6y
Lom 2-5 lbs. /B0kly CORRECTION CONNECTION
A safe nutritional supplement for users of drugs, alcohol, nicotine, and caffeine.
A Natural Businass Opportunity Walston A Walston Health Entarprisas 919-830.1242
Part Time Paste-Up
liniiH-ilialt*
Po-ilioll- \\ilil,iiltl<'
P.ART TIME - 211 lumr- |mt (mmhI |s|iii -kill- ami Ihxii.lf -fliftliilf liiK-liiiiiiiu Saliinlax iiilil-l n|iiirttl. Ia-le-l |t \|Mrieiiir lifliiliii. Iiiil wf will train.
For iinmnlialf 'itnriilfralitin. |ilta-t -nil Icllfr ur n--iinn In:
Part Time Pasie-lp The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967. Greenville. ^C 27835
Nn |tlinii -all> itlraM.
At Oak Tree Acura
Lveil 8.
Usei'
Ttod^
ts
piicei
SettV
eUaChon
yiic.p'v*
^,,hWP'0-"
1988 Honda Accord LXi 8
4 door, 5 speed. Stock #P184
1988 Toyota Truck
4x4, 7,500 miles. Stock M216B1....
1988 Pontiac Sunbird
4 door, outomolic, air. 12,000 miles Stock .....................
1988 Acuro Integra
5 door, 5 speed, oir AM-FM stereo/cassette. Stock #P168
13.995
*9,995
*8.888
12.4?5
1987 Pontiac Firebird
Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo/cossetta. StockJ*P177.....
1987 Hondo CRX
5 speed, oir, cassette, sunroof.
Stock #P.181...................
1987 Volkswagen Jetto
5 speed, 4 door, oir, cossette, $
sunroof. Stock IHP183..............
1985 Olds Dolfo 88
Loaded, 48,000 miles. Stock M262A
*8.888
*8.495
1.495
*7,495
Hmy, Sak imh 5 PM. Sahtnhyl
uoV'"< ,ot>
OV*
3325 S. Memorial Dr. Oroenvillo. N.C.
355-2258
B*16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Friday, November 4,1988
082 Garage-Yard Sales
MOVING GARAGE SALE,
Saturday. 8 12 Baby swing, ker osene heater, aquarium, toys, bicycle, child's electric organ, some clothing and more. Ill 1(C
Antler Road (ClubPines),
MOVING SALE. Baby items, childrens clothing, toys, lawn furniture and more. 202 Belvedere Drive, Saturday. November 5th, 9 12.
MULTI FAMILY Garage sale; Joseph Place, Cherry Oaks, sec ond right turn off of Eleanor. Riding lawnmower. couch, bicycle, chain saw, garden filler, children's clofhes and household items
082 Garage-Yard Sales
YARD SALE Highway 43, 6
miles South of The Plaza, first brick house on left past Hollywood Crossroads. If rain, garage sale. 8 00 12:00. Clothes and household items. 756-1601
YARD SALE Saturday. November Sth. 711, Toys, stuff
POOR MAN FLEA MARKET
We are open, gate 6 a.m. t p.m., every Saturday and Sun day Yard sale people welcome Space available. 264 East Highway, between Greenville and Little Washington. Phone 975 9956
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5,
8 00 11:00 a m. Girl's clothes, turniture, computer, etc 703 E 4th Street
SATURDAY, 9 12 noon Color TV and other home furnishings Corner of Woodberry and Du ponf Circle
THREE FAMILY YARD SALE
Saturday. 8:00 1:00 306 W 2nd Street, Ayden. Stuffed animals, stereo, typewriter, office chair, lots of clothing /)
family!
TWO family! yard SALE
Saturday. November 5, 8 12 Salesman samples in sporting goods, recllner, like new toys, clothes, etc. 306 Kenilworth Road in Lynndale Subdivision
TWO FAMILY Yard sale in Community Room, located at Wedgewood Arms Apartment Office Building on Wedgewood Drive
WALL TO WALL Antiques and
StuffOpen Saturday, 12:00 5:00, ckinson Ave. Collectibles.
818 Dickinson WARM CLOTHES (10 13), shoes (9AA), furniture, kitch en.miscellaneous. electric cas serole. Comer of Eastern and East 3rd
YARD SALE-1209 Kingsbrook Road, near Brookgreen Miscel laneous items, housewares, linens, rugs, curtains, some clothes. 8:00am to 12noon. Sponsored by The League of Women Voters.
YARD SALE. Saturday November 5th. 2616 Cherokee Drive
YARD SALE Scufflefon, mile road I004, November 5,
YARD SALE Saturday, November 5, 1609 S Elm Street Rain or shine 7:30 1:00 Lots of miscellaneous items, household items, clothes, etc.
YARD SALE rugs, tires, rims, linens, bookcases, lawn mowers, chain saw and much more. First white house on right past Sun shine Garden Center going to Winterville, November 5, 7 00 12:00
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NEW WSTALLATI0M8 RCFURS fUHPWO 6 CLEANtNO pm County PwmM *104 14 Ytrt jtporfonc
PHONE 753-4097
8 A.M. To 9 P.M.
ed animals. 3 wheeler, swing set, pool filter and pump, little girls, ladies and mens clothes; kitchen and miscellaneous items. 1318 Corbett Street, Clevewood Subdivision, Winter ville, NC. Directions: Take Evans Street Extension toward Winterville, across from Tar Road Antiques, last house on Corbett Street
YARD SALE 3305 Tucker Drive, 7 a.m. until Ping pong table, weighty bench with weights, stereo system, lamps, toys, grill and household items. Rain or shine.
YARD SALE Saturday. November 5. 7 3 p m, at Harris Supermarket, Bells Fork
YARD SALE. Saturday, November 5, 7:30am Household items, country crafts, stereo and clothes Between Ayden and Gritton, ' 2 mile behind Kash 8, Karry
YARD SALE 7 30 9:30 a m , Saturday Large size women's clothes, good condition. 103 Heritage Street
YARD SALE, 8:00 12:00, toys, children's clothes, 3T 6, house hold items lOI Mill Street. Millbrook Subdivision, Simpson.
YARD SALE: Antique oak mantel, furniture, nice men. women and children's clothes, household items 205 Lee Street, Cherry Oaks, 7:00 am, Satur
day.______
YARD SALE 401 Church Street, Meadow Brook Christmas yard displays and bake sale. Satur day, November 5th, 8 until
YARD SALE Horseshoe Acres, pass Candlewick. Furniture and miscellaneous items. 8 12_
YARD SALE NOVEMBER $,
8:00 11 00, 102 Sloan Drive, Riverhills Subdivision, across from Pinewood Cemetery. Clothes, toys, miscellaneous.
YARD SALE Very nice ladies's and men's clothing: coats, sweaters, slacks, dresses, etc., medium sizes. Nice houseware items too. Don't miss these tan tastic bargains! Saturday. 8 10 a m., 2605 Jefferson Drive
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LET US HELP YOU
Buy Your Next Car or Truck Or Sell Your Car or Truck (Consign-A-Car Plan)
1986 Dodge Aries SE
I door, medium brown, beige cloth, one owner, fully equipped
Goodman
Auto Brokers (Beside Coggins Car Care BFG)
355-9196 312 W. Greenville Blvd Greenville, N.C.
Eastgate
Motors
Lot Us Sell Your Car!
We accept selected models and provide our expertise to give you top dollar (or your car,
130 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville 355-2193
082 Garage-Yard Sales
YARD SALE Saturday. 8 a.m. The last of the children's and adult's clothing, household items, dishes, pots and pans, etc. 2904 Ellsworth Drive. yard sale AT Mini Storage on Greenville Blvd. by Hard Times E40 and E4I. 9am. no early birds. Furniture, carpet, curtains, and a large variety of miscellaneous items
YARD SALE, Saturday, 1907 White Hollow Drive, Heritaw Village Subdivision on I4th Street Extension. Winter clothing and men's suits and much, much more. 8 a.m. 12 noon.
3 FAMILIES, some of everything. 2514 Dickinson Avenue Extension. 1 mile west of Moose Lodge. 8 a.m.
502 QUINERLY STREET, Grit ton; 8-2. Radio, stereo, draperies and miscellaneous.
084 Heavy Equipment
COMPLETE SANDBLASTING
Outfit tor sale. 752 8490 ask tor Jim.
1987 V2S2 Ditch Witch Vibratory
glow. For pulling wire or pipe. >uel wheels and boring unil.74 hours, with trailer. Price nego-tiable (919)799 1693 day; (919)686 7469after 6pm.
088 Farm Equipment
USED COMBINE PARTS
Save 50%
Mideast Combine Supply, Inc. Highway 70 West Goldsboro, NC 27530 919 735 0987
092
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables. 752 5337.
HORSES BOARDED AND FOR
Sale. Convenient location. Call 753 5467after 6:00p.m.
HORSES BOARDED near hos pital. Clean stalls, good food, turnout. $150.752 1823.
099 Miscellaneous
ALL USED WASHERS, Dryers, ranges, refrigerators, freezers and air conditioners reduced for quick sale. Like new and guaranteed. Call 746 2446 Black Jack, Monday-Sunday, 9a.m.-8p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Miscellaneous
ALWAYS BUYING We need and pay cash on the spot. Gold and silver of any kind or condition. Coin collections, china, small
and large appliances, turniture, ildgi
all household goods. We also pay cash tor quality name brand clothes (especially large and ex tra large). Clothes must be in excellent condition, clean and without defects. Bring in or call Coin and Ring Man, corner ol 4lh and Evans Street. 753 3866. Greenville.
ASSORTED STORE fixtures, shelves, glass cases, and gift counters. Call 756 3344 til 7:00 p.m.; 756 6358after 7:00.
Iling
tical and horizonal positions. Used only 3 months. Call 756 9945 after 6 p.m., or leave message. _
BEAUTY SHOP equipment. $1,000. 12' Satellite dish. $1,000. Anytime after 6 p.m. 746 2384. CABINET tor sale. 9 compart ments, 4 drawers, perfect condition. 74" tall, 75" wide 757 3664.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
3013, for small loads sand, top; soil, stone, pine bark. Alstr Id drive
backhoe and driveway work.
DOG BOXES. Manufacturer go ing out of business. All aluminum. AM sizes. Call 756-9945 after6p.m., or leave message.
FOAM RUBBER
Sofa cushions cut while you wait. AM types of foam rubber
productssold. 756 7829.
FOR SALE: Save on heating bills; two kerosene heaters. Call
Earl, 756 3705 days, or 355 7085.
FOR SALE Chest freezer, refrigerator with ice maker and riding lawnmower. Moving, must sell! 756-4195.
FOR SALE. Oynamark 11 horsepower, 36" cut lawn tractor. 2 months old. Briggs & Stratton engine. Only $651), need cash. Call 758 0897.
FOR UNUSUAL AND Hard to find itmes, shop our Antique Barn. Over 5,000 items to choose from. Dunns Antique 8i Bargain Barn. PInetops, N.C. 827 4451.
GAS HEATER, and gas stove, both in good condition. Call 758 0185 after 5p.m.
IE. Oupl unit Includes antenna. $1,995 ne-ootiable. Call 758 2810. ask for Buddy.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LITTLE CAESAR'S ^ PIZZA J
Now accepting applications for day
ehift Annlu at I iftle Daofiare P77a .q9.q
shift. Apply at Little Caesars Pizza, 323 Arlington Boulevard.
CINQUE Rs INC.
Wanted: Bookkeeper, sewing machine mechanics, sewing machine operators, single needle, overlook, double needle, overlock hammers, binders, inspectors and pressers.
We offer competitive base and piece rates, paid holidays and we will be offering hospitalization insurance.
Apply In person, Saturday, 9-12 and all working days thereafter from 8-5, Highway 123 South, Hookerton, N.C.
I
I
*AII poymenft boved on |l 500 down coh or rode Prices plus tOM ond togs
$Nl>gdtSnughTMluy.HwlnrtHlNtfcOOpJN.
24 monlli or 24*000 mile loarranty avoiloklc.
Bob Barbour Honda
3300 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
355-2500
NKI
rATMim
MiS.
I
Xv
1988 Nissan Stntra
stock 4P394. Red. 5 speed, air, AM-FM. 12,10*/. A.P.R.....
nSB
60
I
1987 Honda CRX HF
Stock 4!RPH-42)4. Blue, 5 speed, air, cassette. 12.5*/# A.P.R.
$8,000
*173"
48
1987 Snznki Snmnnri JX
Stock #P389. 5 speed, air, cassette, blue. 12.5*/. A.P.R.....
$4,90S
*146*'
48
I
s
19B7 Hamhi AccaH DX
Stock #H5827-A. Automatic, air,
AM-FM cassette. )3.00% A.P.R.........................
$1I,4tS
*251
54
:
1
5
1987 Jttp Wrnngltr
stock 4P393. Hard fop. 13,00*/. A.P.R....................
$10,105
*214
54
I
1986 IniNilst
Stock 4H5826-A. Automatic, air, cassette. 13.25% A.P.R...
$7,005
*192
42
1
1986 Honda Prtlado
Stock (KP387. 5 speed, air, cassette. 13.75% A.P.R.........
$11,405
*273
48
j
1986 Ford Mnstong 6T ConvortiUo
stock #H5804A. Block. 13.25*/. A.P.R. ..................
$10,205
*238
48
1987 foyolo Torcol Coop#
Stock (KP396. Automatic, air, AM-FM. 13,00*/. A.P.R........
$0,005
*135"
54
1987 Honda Prolodo Si
Stock 45956-A. Air, automatic, loaded. 13.00% APR
$13,205
*291
54
1985 Hon^iVll)
Stock 4H5800-A J^^.mt^otic, gold. 14.5% A.P.R.....
$OJ05
*165**
42
1987 foyota forcol
stock )KH5886-A. 5 speed, oir. 13,5*/. A.P.R...............
$6,305
*122
54
1987 HoidAMado SI
Stock 4H58^%. j liilea, air, power windows, power sunreJtTTj.S*/. A.P.R..........................
$12,205
*269
54
i
099 Miscellaneous
GOLF CLUBS, Arnold Palmer. The Axiom, Three thru S.W, Like new, $275. Call 355 2750. GOOD USED WASHERS and dryers, stoves and
refrigerators, $100 and up. Open ..... Satur
from 9:00-6:00, Monday day. Call S. G. Williams Repair Shop, 746 2391
HEAT/AIR WINDOW UNIT. 13,000-17,500 BTU. Less than I year old, originally $1036. Only $400. 752 2625.
NOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR.
Side by side. $250. Automatic washer, white, excellent condition. $100. 756 8193.
IRON HEATER For sale. Call evenings, 3:30 9 00, 758 3012. KENWOOD STEREO System 50 watts amp, Am/Fm stereo tuner, double cassette deck plus turntable and oak cabinet with glass doors, 2-125 watt speakers. Like new. $475.946 2631 after 5.
MOVING SALE. 1 GE Clothes Dryer. 1-GE Refrigerator with freezer in top. t-1lO gallon fuel tank with pump for farm use on rack tor pickup truck, t set of cast-iron porch furniture. Call now 756 1555.
NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.
Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821 3488.
NEW 5-PIECE wood dinnette suit, only $139.95.
NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.
NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.85
NEW 252 COIL AAaltress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set,-FuM: $99.95 set; Queen: $138,95 set.
Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.
Jamie'S Furniture 756 6027.
NICE REFRIGERATOR and
hotwater heater for sale. Two black woodstoves. Call 355 2095 after 5 p.m. and ask for Robert.
ONE KEROSUN HEATER,
$100. One 19" color TV $100. One wedding dress size 13 $75. 30 gallon hot water heater, used 3 months $50.758 2999.
QUALITY TEDDY BEAR
Daybed with mattress and top spring. $.......
.$300.355-7543 or 355-6600.
REFRIGERATOR FREEZER
20 cubit loot, self-defrosting, white, very good condition. $185. 746-3667.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Miscellaneous
REMTE CONTROL TV satel life and receiver. $1500. Call for more information, 757-1148.
ROWING MACHINE. Sears life styler 2500. $110.756-6188.
SANDPAPER. 180 grit, silicone carbide. $15 per box. 757-3307.
SAVE NOW on all used Lawn
equipment in stock! 22 machines to choose from. (3) 3t7's from
$2500, (2) F9t0'S, (I) 185 with warranty, (1) 111, like new and many, many more. Call today 757 1207 or 753 3143.
SCANDINAVIAN SUN tanning bed tor sale. Call 758 7425, 5:00 7:00p.m.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHINGLES $9.95 square and up. 4'x8' Prefinished Siding $9.95. Reject Plywood W 16.25, $6.95. 12' 5V Tin $7.49. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758 7061.
SPECIAL SALE
UTILITY BUILDINGS AND DOG HOUSES 8x8 $550. 8x10 $650. 8x12 $750. 8x14 $850.8x16 $950. Larger sizes by personal order. Dog houses $45 $60. See at Bells Fork across from Kash & Karry or call Agusta Baker anytime, 756-9421.
SPECIAL SALE:Ladies Cashmere-fox wrap $100: leather mink wrap $100; velvet cape $50; leather boots size 8Vi, $25, and much more. 830 1258.
STORAGE BUILDINGS con
structed out ol wood. 8x8 $500; 8x12$725; IOx12$8SO; I0x14$925: 12x16 $1400. Treated decks 8x12 $500. Other items out of wood. 689 2381 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Miscellaneous
TANDY DMP-130 PRINTER.
Fisher fireplace insert. Sears washer. 746 4553 after 7:00p.m. TENT 8'x20', $55. Pine dining room table and 6 chairs, $250. GE CB radio, $50. JVC 10 band equializer. $165. Cordless tele phone, $30. Call 355 2087 after 6 30'p.m.
TOP QUALITY Storage build ings; can be seen on Highway 33 Eastor call 758 9712.
TOYOTA LONGBED Bedliner. Like new. $125. 758 1214 after 6pm
TRUCK CAMPER for full size truck. Sliding glass door in back. Must go. Will trade for rifle. 830 1280 ask for Richard
USED COMMERCIAL Dryers for sale. 756 2747.
USED TIRES: 13s, I4s, and ISs Black wall, white wall and white letter $4.00 up. 746 6929.
WASHER/DRYER, and
woodstove tor sale. Call 355 5613 after 6p.m.
WASHERS, DRYERS.
refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929.
WIL ROGERS
CARPET&TILE
stain Masters. $7.99 a yard. Ail major brands of vinyl. See our ceramic tile showroom; Showers, kitchens, baths, etc Open Monday Saturday, 9 6; 1528 S. Evans. 355 6600.
lOVi' UNIOEN Satellite dish with Uniden 6000 remote controls. $1100. Call after 6,752 9585.
12x16 STORAGE BUILDING,
can be used for office. $1350 firm. Call 746 3368.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Miscellaneous
40" WHITE STOVE. Blue check sofa. Call 756 4904.
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
CHRISTMAS GIFT! $500 cash. New doublewides singlewides, ($18,999,$! 1,999). Used, $tS00$7000. Buy lot 55 month. Employed veterans and non vets. 100% Financing or loans. Call Chaplain, 757 1862
A WORKING COUPLE Special. His and her s bafh, 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 get ting nowhere financially? If so, we may help We have new and pre owned homes and finance
pre owneu
plans to fit your needs. Call Greg at Carefree Housing, 355 7893.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
BAD CREDIT, Slow Credit, No credit. Need help buying a home? We can help Call 756 0131 today to learn more
BEFORE YOU BUY, compare with us. We can save you a bunch of money. Luv Homes, 756 6996.
BUY A HOME TODAY YOUR
first payment not due until February, 1989. Luv Homes, 756 6996.
COME SEE OUR FALL
Specials. New colors, new prices. Carefree Housing, of Greenville, 355 7893.
COME SEE Our new Generic Home low as $649 down and less than $188 per month. Call 756 0131 today
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INTERNATIONAL SCREEN PRINTING WORK FOR THE BEST!!
Immediate Openings
Experienced Supervisors Press Operators Dryer Operators Ink Technicians Screen Technicians Maintenance Technicians
We are also hiring candidates to train for these positions.
Apply in person Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
309 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, NC or call 919-753-7115
SUPER-SUPER SPECIALS
RENTAL CARS!
FOR INFORMATION. CALL 243-2073 OR 243-71 1 7. Call today and rent a car. truck or van. We have all kinds, from Limos to Vans or Cars.
BRAND NEW BAHERY. ,S .48monthWarrantyOnly $29.95 RADIOS, AM/FM CASSEHE PLAYER... Only $19.9$
SPEAKERS Several Kinds & Sizes Per Set $19.95
POWER BOOSTER..................Only $24.95
WIRE SPOKE WHEEL COVERS.........Each $9.95
No dtdws ptHu Thu ipuclal pricus are only muda tvailabla lo our cutlomars and
nands
LOW, LOW DOWN PAYMENTS!
Over 200 Vehicles to choose from!
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 8:00 A.M. TiL 7:00 P.M.
Come in today for High Trade-in Value for your car, truck or van! ^
FINANCING AVAILABLE TO EVERYONE! BUY HERE - PAY HERE
LEON'S USED CARS
Hwy. 301 South, Wilson, N.C. Beside Steak Barn '..miien;
mile past Parkers Barbecue
htfl
243-2073
Easy Financing Terms Available
243-7117
1.MiMl
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
ENJOY THE SERENITY OF
Country living in this 14x70 mobile home. It features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, an eat-in Kitchen and a large living room. Having a large deck anef situat ed on .8 of an acre makes it a steal at $21,500. For more details, please call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 355 7472.
FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, ca^ts, wall boards, etc.) Save Thou sands. For free literature and information call toll free 1 800 344 4847.
great '88 FOR YOU $880 down payment, $14,800 mini mum selling price, $88.00 first payment, 88 days until first payment due. Only at Luv Homes 756 6996.
NEW 14x70 CLAYTON, $880
down payment, $14,800. 84 months financing at 13.49 APR. payments only $262.49 for 7 ^ars and it's paid tor Luv omes, 756-6994.
ilc
NEW 4 BEDROOM Mobile Home with 2 full baths now on display Call 756 0131 today
THE PRICE LEADER 1989 70x14, 2 bedroom 2 bath home, fireplace, loaded with extras. One only I Sale price $14,499 plus tax. 13.75% APR tor 180 months, monthly payments $176 Call Martindale Homes. Highway 301 Sooth, Wilson, 1 800 637 1228
WE BUILD, FINANCE, and
service our own homes. We have ail the tools to build you the best mobile home package in town. Luv Homes. 756-6996.
1973 12x70 2 bedrooms, 1 bath located in Evans Trailer Park near ECU. 752 8981.
1973 2 BEDROOM Conner mobile home, furnished, set up with oil drum, etc. Take up payments. Call 752 4178.
1984 14 WIDE. Must sell, mov ing. For information call 756-2909 nights.
1985 14x70, 2 bedrooms. \'i baths. Set up in park. $1000down assume $223.1 424 0083.
1986,2 BEDROOM. 2 bath 14x70 Assume payment and move. $185.74 per month. 830 1645 after 5
-1986 BRIGADERE. 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, semi furnished, price negotiable. $13,800. Call 746 4048.
1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume -dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home - Sales. Across from Airport. 752-'6068.
.4 BEDROOM OOUBLEWlOE
, on '/j acre lot. Call 757 0442 or 744 2940.
5 REPOS AVAILABLE 2 and 3
bedroom, take your pick. Very ' low down payments, free set-up and delivery. Bob's Mobile .Homes 355 0365.
105Musical Instruments
FOR SALE Everett Console Jano. $1350. Excellent tone. Call '56 8157
GIBSON LES PAUL CUSTOM
Black with gold hardware, 3 ' pick ups. 752 1289
USED GRAND PIANO Com
rebuilt and refinished, hogany cabinet and bench Like new, $3,995. Piano & Organ Distributors, 355 6002.
* pletely MfthOQd
:i12 Woodstoves
. FOR SALE: Fisher Woodburn--r- ing stove, fireplace insert. Call 758 2428.
' TWO FISHER Wood heaters and one oil heater with blower and , tank Call 752 5002
WOODSTOVE-SQUIRE 23 ' in
serf, blower. Must sell ! 758-7207.
114 Instruction
EXPERIENCED PIANO teach er looking for students. Call
754 7821
ing I after
5:30p.m.
122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8. Co., Inc. Financial 8. Marketing Con sultants. Serving the , Southeastern United States. . Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights , 756 8444.
BE THE BOSS! Convenience Mart/Game Room located on ' Highway 11 South of Ayden. Priced to sell Quick! Call Teresa Wainwrlght at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSE R 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 746 2931.
IDEAL FACILITY For a pro
. duct distribution business. 2700 square feet with over 500 foot refrigerated and can be subdivided. Can be leased or bought. Also has two adjoining brick dwellings for sale Live in one, rent one out and have your ' businessnexfdoor.J.L.HarrisSi Sons, Realtors. 758 4711
WAREHOUSE SPACE 6000 Square feet for lease. 4 15 foot garage doors. lOfh Street. 1914
124 Professional
CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.
125
Home
Improvements
WOOD FENCING. Ornamental iron and chainlink. 756 1650 after 5:30.
132
Commercial
Property
BARGAIN. 107 x315' Commer cial lot just off S. Memorial Drive in front.ot Pitt Community College $42,500. Call Jim at Darden Realty 758 1983
HOME IMPROVEMENT retail space now leasing. Complemen ting retail tenants could possibly share advertising, designer, etc. 757 0123, 756 0765.
NEW. Corner lot Evans Street and Arlington Boulevard. Call Jim lor information. Darden Realty. 758 1983
OFFICE SPACE: Over 1400 square feet available now for sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, Re/Max Properties, 355 5444.
OFFICE, RETAIL, Warehouse space available lease or pur chase. Let us help fill your needs. Also have a nice 2200 foot office building, one level. Com merce Street J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. Realtors. 758 4711
1 ACRE $20.500. For Commer cial and Industrial in new devel opment. Call Jim at Darden Realty 758 1983.
4400 FOOT BUILDING in CDF
area. Has office space and large area ideal for shop, warehouse or storage Interior can be customized. Has rail siding Prefer 2 3 year lease. $4.50. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc. Realtors. 758 4711.
6.8 ACRES. Fronting N E, Greenville Boulevard. $105.500. Call Jim at Darden Realty. 758 1983.
136 Condominiums For Sale
TREETOPS: 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, appliances. $2300 down and take over payments, 9'2% assumable loan. Call Gorham at 756 9533 from 9:006:00 or 355 5448 at night.
139 Farms For Sale
30 ACRE FARM and house Beaufort County, Highway 32 North. Call 1 638 4682.
144 Houses For Sale
BROOK VALLEY Perfect for sunroom lovers. Along with spacious sunroom are all formal areas, den, four bedrooms, three full baths, double carport and lovely brick patio. Just listed! $169,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588.
BY OWNER 3 bedroom brick ranch with detached workshop Quiet neighborhood, convenient to schools and shopping center Spacious corner lot on Crockett Drive. By appointment only 758 0611 No Realtors.
CAMBRIDGE. Rarely do you find a four bedroom two bath home for $59,900. Also greatroom wifh fireplace, eat-in kitchen with all appliances fur nished, fenced yard and detach ed storage Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588
CAMELOT. Only a job transfer makes this three bedroom, 2 bath home available. A must see, it offers greatroom with fireplace, eaf-in kitchen, dininc room, spacious deck, detached storage. $73,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8 Southerland, 7563500; nights 355 2588
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LET US HELP YOU
Buy Your Next Car or Truck Or Sell Your Car or Truck (Cor>-sign-ACar Plan)
1983 Toyota Cressida
4 door, automatic, sunroof brown metallic, one owner beige leather.
Goodman
Auto Brokers (Beaide Coggins Car Care BFG) Business (919) 355-9196 312 W Greenville Blvd. Greenville. N.C.
144 Houses For Sale 1144 Houses For Sale
CAMELOT- Seller transferred! Open air floor plan offers greatroom with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms; two baths, eat in kitchen; also garage deck and detached storage. Immaculate. $78.900 Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588
pr(
deserves attention New custom built farmhouse design Three large bedrooms with master bedroom downstairs. Formal dining, double garage with un finished area overhead tOO's Call Jack Gordon, The Evans Company, 752 2815 or 355 5494
CHERRY OAKS 1750 square feet Great neighborhood No brokers. $92,000. 355 3781 after 6
COLINOALE COURT Pay
ments like rent may be yours in this two bedroom, 2'2 bath fownhome Greatroom, privacy patio, kitchen with all appli anees furnished For loan in formation please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridges, Southerland, 754 3500, nights 355 2588
COUNTRY ESTATE Lovely wooded setting surrounds this brick home with all formal areas, large den, four bedrooms, four baths, and double garage on seven acres of land Stable area perfect tor horse lovers! $199,00 Please ask (or Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588
COUNTRY. On 2 acres, minutes from hospital and shopping Three bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious living room wih fireplace, bright and airy kitch en with dining area, office, garage, and more Can't be duplicated for its price of $76,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights
CUSTOM HOME BUILDERS WE BUILD AND FINANCE
As low as $500 down to qualified landowners, no closing costs, ro legal fees, no discount points. Call 937 6186 anytime or 1 800 942-5211 Monday Friday only.
DARLING BRICK Home has greatroom with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, I'j baths, carport and fenced in wooded lot! Excellent beginner home for $61,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn a( Aldridge 8. Soufherland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588
DEAL OF THE CENTURY.
Cluster home with microwave, fridge, washer/dryer. $51,900 Priced below other listings in Rollinwood. Owner says sell Make an offer. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, 756 1322.
EASTBERRYOff highw^ 43 South. New starter home. Three bedrooms, 1 bath, plus heat pump. On wooded lot. $49,500. Call Jack Gordon, The Evans Company, 752 2814or 355 5494.
EXQUISITE ELEGANCE In
Lyndale. Your first impression of this brick traditional will be a long lasting one. Quality built by Ollie Harrington, this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home offers large formal living and dining rooms, spacious family room, plus recreation room and more. The bargain of Lyndale at $169,750. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 5596 nights.
FIFTH STREET Colonial ele gance can be felt in this brick fwo story home; all formal areas, den, library, three bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, con venient to ECU. Immediate oc cupancy! $129,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8< Southerland, 756 3500, nights 3552588.
FOR ACTIVE LIVING. Lux
urious townhouse features 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, family room with fireplace, private patio, and outside storage. Qual ified buyer can assume. $44,500 Please call to see. Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121 or Wil Reid 752 1609.
OWN A HOME?
HOME EQUITY LOANS
$1,000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Problems 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
% -
NOVEMBER SERVICE SPECIALS
GRANT MAZDA
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville
PHONE 756-1877
Oil Change Special
Change Oil and Filter.
Check all Belts & Hoses.
Install New Filter and Add up to 5 quarts of oil.
$13.95
Plus Tax
Piston Engine Tune-Up Special
Install 4 Spark Plugs.
Set Carburetor and Timing.
Check and Adjust Emission System.$38.60
Plus Tax
Cooling System Check
Inspect all Belts and Hoses. Pressure Test System.
Remove and Install New Engine Coolant.
$24.45
Plus TaxSERVICE DEPARTMENT HOURS SI 7:30 AM-5:30 PM
F0RT1ESI Winterville school district Darling brick home with living room, kitchen dining combo: three bedrooms, I'z baths, carport and large corner lot Only $46,500 For loan in formation call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 nights 355 2588
FOR SALE BY OWNER Club Pines neighborhood Large cor ner lot, 4 bedrooms, 2'z baths, den with fireplace, sunken living room, dining room, customed built shop in fenced backyard Call 355 2711 days. 756 6774 evenings No Realtors please
FOREST HILLS. Every detail of this stately traditional home bespeaks of quality Inanestab lished neighborhood of prestige homes, it otters room enough for the largest of families Offers 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal rooms, plus den and rec room. Over 3,000 square feet of living area, convenient to schools, shopping, and playgrouds $112,000 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500or 756 5596 nights
HOME IN THE COUNTRY.
Located on rural paved road 1116 Ayden school district 12 acre lot, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, din ing room, kitchen with eat ins House has been renovated, new roof, vinyl siding with wrap around front porch $46,500 The Wingate Agency, 757 3441, 758 1280 or 355 5007.
HOME IN THE COUNTRY.
Located on rural paved road 1116 Ayden school district 1/2 acre lot, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, din ing room, kitchen with eat ins House has been renovated, new root, vinyl siding with wrap around front porch $46,500 The Wingate Agency, 757 3441, 758 1280 or 355 5007.
IN THE CITY, Vinyl siding home with front porch, 3 bedrooms, $21,100. The Evans Company, 752 2814. Winnie Evans. 752 4224 ,
LEASE PURCHASE Available on this traditional home in the country, over 2800 square feet includes five bedrooms, 3'2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, double garage Seller anxious! $94,900 Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, nights355 2588.
ATTENTION HOME Sellers Wanted Home To Purchase. 3 or 4 bedrooms with 2 baths and garage Reasonable equity and assumption of your loan If in terested call 919 347 7244 No Realtors please
BEHIND PARKER'S CHAPEL
Church, 2 bedrooms, unfurnish ed, automatic heat. $25.000. Small down payment, will fi nance Call 756 1900.
FAIRLANE. This easy to main tain brick home is in a conve niently located, established neighborhood. Features fireplaces in living room and kitchen, both with gas logs Quality built with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, spacious living room and den. inviting kitchen awnd din ing area, garage, and more. $76,900 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500or 756 5596 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
A COUNTRY charmer;
Ready to move in Two bedroom and one bath $24,900 By owner Call 756 6265or 756 9180
A MUST TO SEE In Winter ville, but no city taxes 3 bedroom, 2 bath, dining room and family room with fireplace, plus a 2 car garage all on a large corner lot $89,900 Call 756 6265 or 756 9180
AFFORDABLE CHARM! Two
story, 3 bedroom home on huge lot in Rolling Meadows. Large living room with tireplace Garage, deck New construe tion, beautifully decorated S69.500 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights
ARE YOU A Country Lover? If so, don't miss seeing the spacious 3 bedroom. I'2 bath doublewide mobile home on a large country lot Features in elude family room, living room, dining room combination, sliding glass doors, patio, detached garage, and storage building $32,000 View today, call now Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121 or J C Bowen 756 7426
NEAR GREENFIELD Terrace Break the rent habit and put your money in your pocket Move up to the comforts of own ing your own tiome Enjoy this spacious living room, 3 spacious bedrooms, and a very spacinu:> kitchen with lots of custom bu'lt cabinets, plus a spacious dining area NC Housing money avail able at 8 75% fixed rate P'ease call Winnie Evans, The Evans Company, 752 2814 or 752 4224The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C
Friday. November 4, 1988 B*17
144 Houses For Sale
MAYBE YOUR CHRISTMAS
Present comes with a chimmney instead of down one Gorgeous home in Lynndale over 3200 square feet, contemporary inte rior, beautifully landscaped lot All the extras. Very special Call Aldridge & Southerland, ask for Deborah Jones, 756 3500, nights 756 7660
144 Houses For Sale
MINUTES FROM HOSPITAL
You cant duplicate this home for $69 900 Otters 3 bedrooms. 2'2 baths, large living room, large family room with tireplace, country kitchen, cozy dining room with fireplace Beautifully decorated Only $69,900 Please call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors. 756 3500 or 756 5596
QUALITY AND Immaculate! This listing in Singletree is one of the nicest houses to come on the market in a long lime From the manicured lawn to the fresh country interior to the 24'x18' workshop in the back yard This 3 bedroom, t'2 bath home on a beautiful corner lot is worth the ride just to see ill Seller very negotiable Mid $50's Call Ben Singleton. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800
PERFECT STARTER HOME
Freshly painted inside and out Brick wifh 3 bedrooms on corner lot Owner will pay some dis count points and closing costs It qualilied possible First Year Rate 8'2% $39,900 Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727
PICTURE PERFECT Three or lour bedroom, P2 bath, 2 story bungalow with white picket fence Excellent for first time buyer or rental property $68,733 Contact Teresa Wain wright, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 or 746 2931
SELLER OFFERS Assistance with points, closing cost Mani cured yard surrounds this at tractive traditional 3 bedroom home wifh a contemporary ex tenor, 3 decks, large master bathroom, formal dining Located in Cherry Oaks. $83,500 Call Jeanette Cox Agency, 756 1322
NEED SOME ELBOW ROOM?
How about a spacious brick ranch with 2500 square feet of immaculate interior on a 1.13 acre wooded lot? Loaded with extras Call Aldridge & Southerland, ask for Deborah Jones, 756 3500. nights 756 7660
NEW HOME IN Summertield Comfort and style! Thai's what you'll find in this new 3 bedroom home Formal dining, large eat in kitchen, greatroom with tireplace are just a few of it's features And you know it's qual ity constructed because it's Bowser Built. Builder will pay up to $2,000 in closing costs See Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. $81,900 355 7800or 756 8580
NEW LISTING. Hard to find 3 bedroom. 2'2 bath townhome at Brook Hill. Fireplace in the greatroom and end brick unit. Only $53,900. Hignite Realtors. 757 1969
NO DOWN PAYMENT Low
closing cost with payments as low as $180 per month. 3 bedrooms, 1>2 baths on private and nice lot. Price to sell $42,900. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.
NON QUALIFYING LOAN
Assumption iri Camelot. Ex cellent floor plan with 12x12 formal dining room, spacious kitchen, beautiful wallpaper, greatroom with tireplace. and 3 bedrooms: 2 baths. Located on large corner lot with fenced play area tor children and privacy. Offered at $74,900. Please call Jeff Boswell at 752 9487 or Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500
m
McBUDGET OFFICE FURNITURE
Specializing in quality used Desks, Chairs, Storage Cabinets and Files.
OnN MwMluyFrldfly. 1:30-5:30 SulurOuy, 0:30-12:00 1212 North Srotno Strool, Sroonvillo 752-9S34
{ |n-......................... II .....j ...............
RANCH STYLE, 2200 square feel 3 baths. 4 bedrooms, den, living room kitchen combina lion, double garage 8 miles west of Greenville on 264. 756 0078
REDUCED. CHERRY OAKS.
Meant tor living this 4 bedroom, 3 bath Tudor style home In this great family neighborhood Of trs living room, family room, den, sunroom. workroom over kitchen, double garage On love ly wooded lot $120,900 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights
REDUCED! Only $6.900 needed to assume this 9' 2% VA non qualifying loan of approximate ly $93,000 Payments only $900.11 PITI This 3 bedroom home is located in great selling Oakmonl/Drexelbrook area and also features formal areas and )lassed in sun porch Many ex ra built ins. and jacuzzi. Call for your appointment! Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580
REDUCED; Priced to sell! Whether you're an indoor or an outdoors person, you'll enjoy the comfort of this 3 bedroom 2 bath home. An extra large eat in country kitchen overlooking your deck and fenced in back yard Let me show you what all you can get for $45.500 Call Gerry Lambert at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
so MUCH ROOM FOR SO little money! Over 1900 square feet in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home New exterior sidinq Located in a peaceful family neighborhood Please call Jamie Brown a! CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 752 2690 Home priced at $61,500
144 Houses For Sale
BELVEDERE DRIVE, 2 000
square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths $76,500 355 6734
SPACIOUS 3 Bedroom house near university Assumable VA loan
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near university Painted, new roof
752 7753
Between 5 and 7pm
SURROUND YOURSELF in the
trees Are you tried of throwing away your rent checks Then come view this 2 story townhome that's loaded Owner has transferred and needs to sell $61,900 Make us an otter Treetops The Ultimate in townhome living Call Jeanette Cox Agency, 756 1322
TUCKER ESTATES Lovely new 1'2 story home in classy neighborhood' Custom touches to design and decor you'll ap predate in this 4 bedroom, 2'2 bath brick home ottering 2200 square feet Solid oak mantle, crown moldings, chairrailing. formal and elegant dining room and foyer accented with hard wood floors Master bedroom suite is downstairs. Please call Winnie Evans. The Evans Com pany, 752 2814 or 752 4224 for ap pointment
WALLPAPER AND PAINTING
25 years experience, tree estimates Call 746 3347 days, 746 2962 evenings
WOODBRIDGE. A country dream"! This Victorian has it all Bay windowed dining, breakfast, and master bedrooms Large family room with trench doors Master bath has tub and shower Single garage Under construction $88.500 Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8 Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights $138,900 WESTHAVElir V Beautiful Williamsburg custom built brick home, less than 2 years old Over 2200 square teel with '4 bedrooms, master suite downstairs, screened porch fenced in yard, beautifully and scaped Many extras' CaH Rhonda, RE MAX Properties 756 8003. 355 5444 3 BEDROOMS. Many features Near schools Super neighbors Assumable mortgage Priced right 830 9094
$87,000. Popul 22 year brick ranch! Want quality You'll love the hardwood floors, moldiogs, .etc This 1885 square feet home features large corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, garage, new root air and heat systemts Call Rhonda RE MAX Properties 756 8003, 355 5444
151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
i s BEAUTIFUL Perked acres ($2000 $5000 each I on or off HWY 33,43 n 905. Greenville, Ayden. Beivoir. Bethel Prices will dou ble in 1989 Mr Barrett. 757 1862 374~ACRE lots with road froh laqe 2'i miles southwest ot Ayden Nice tor trailer 746 3848 dayormqht '
148 Investment Property
TWO DUPLEXES 560,000 per duplex Rent $650 per month per duplex 758 2647 after 6 p m
150 Land For Sale
LOCATED IN AYDEN. 20 acres ot land 16 acres cleared, 4 acres wooded It has water and sewer lines with pumpinq station on property Call Adrienne Harr inqton, 355 2098 or Robert Dean 756 1147, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER. 355 7800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
152 Lots For Sale
7, ACRE country "lot between Ayden and Gnlton, near Con tenlee.i C r-ek $8500 Hiqnite Kmi'O's "i? 1969 anytime
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT m
pr.m,. ,_yrm0ale subdivision Wi ' -'ct M'.* 'onq Call Praqna Sti.-n*,i 'or more information at CFN-Uiky 21, JANET BO A-.FR 155/800 or 355 605-t
$39 900 ____ ____
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS tor tV.; Old Sia'on'.burg Road. Bell Ar'h.j' .-.al-' line 5 miles Irorn hospi'a ".9 46,31 CRAFT WINDS Wmterville Scnoo! District All city ser vices underground utilities.
' u'h and Q Ottered by RAC Enterprise-, Phone 355 6236 355 2396 56 900,' _
IN~ WINDSOR BY OWNER Back ha t wooded Windsor I Subdivision 'S.OOO or best ot ler Call D.vyS 355 5588 nights.
355 30/1 ___
rRGE LOT IN lake Glen wood Subdivision Partially landscaped with centipede grass and trees Call Leon Fornes.
355 ./J/3or .'56 3292 ____
RESIOENTIAL~LOTS Make your choirs' from the many outstanding location^ we have avadab'e to bui'd your nw home on Ca today tor details and prices Hian.-he Forbes Really '56 2'2'or All' Held 752 16(19
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WHY RENT? $52,900 Brick ranch in convenient location New heal pump Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, es lablished yard Excellent condi tion Call Rhonda, RE/MAX Properties 756 8003, 355 5444
/ NO CREDIT? ^ NO PROBLEM!
If you are having difficulty in trying to purchase a car because of no credit, or if you are not able to get any credit, come see me, Mark McDonald and I'll help you find a way to drive off the lot In one of our vehicles.
^ BROWN & WOD
(Downtown)
1205 Dickinson Avenue
K 752-2882
Eastgate Motors
is pleased to announce the association of
Chuck Ball,
at Sales Manager, with the dealership.
Chuck has over 7 years of automotive experience. Let Chuck help you sell your car or assist you in selecting your next previously-owned car.
Eastgate Motors
Home of Creative Financing"
130 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville
355-2193
Quality Used Cars
Bob Barbour Inc.
Over 50 Quality Used Cars To Select From!
No reasonable offer refused!
Jeeps Chevrolets Plymouths
Wagoneers Nissans *0(111100$
nDMWc Tnvntas *Mazdas
s Buicks
TnvntQS
1
sed Cars
355-5099
B-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Friday, November 4.1988
152 Lots For Sale
RIVERCREEK. Wooded or cleared mobile home lots lor sale or rent with water and sewer. Owner financing 756 9400 or 758 6218 nights
WHITEHALL. Residential lots up to one acre Water available Winterville School district Please call today Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121 or Wil Reid 752 1609
1' 3 ACRE LOT WITH hardwood trees overlooking stream near Blue Banks Farm Ready to build on. Includes underground utilities and Bell Arthur water piped in By owner Call 752 7536 Monday Friday 9 00 to 5 00 or 355 6852 any other lime
3 ACRE TRACT, ready to build on, 100% owner financing, Winterville. 1 729 0381
153 Loans & Mortgages
TURN YOUR PAPER Into Cash We buy mortages Call 55 3666 between 8 30 a m and }:30pm
155 Resort Property For Sale
AYVIEW River Front Four bedrooms, two baths, long Kreened front porch facing the Pamlico River $80,000 Call 1 923 3661
EAUTIFUL, SECLUDED
waterfront home on 1 acre wooded lot, 295 foot of water frontage with 48 fool pier 4 year old, 1460 square feef cedar lap board house. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, greafroom with cathedral Ceiling and tan, screened porch with deck Excellent summer fiome or retirement home for ftiose who wish for the easy quiet life Located on Blounts Creek, which is off the Pamlico River across from Washington, NC $125,000 Call 322 5433 after 6
157 Townhouses For Sale
LEXINGTON SQUARE ladia cent Athletic Club) SJ2 500 2 bedrooms, i'? baths laundry hookup, refrigerator stove dishwasher, private patio with storage Adiacent to parking lo' Homeowner s Association 355 6974 after 5
LEXINTON SQUARE
Townhouse Beautiful tnree bedroom, 2': bath, kitchen dining combo and family room
Washer and dryer convey along with extras $56,000 Contact
Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates 355 7800 or 756 8580.
MOSS CREEK Townhouses Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth Five different floor plans most with unfinish ed 3rd floors Pnces start at $64,900 for two bedrooms Two and three bedroom styles avail able Call Janet Bowser CEN TURY 21, JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756 8580
SHERATON VILLAGE. 2
bedroom, I'j baths, upgraded decor $45,000 756 7908
157 Townhouses For Sale
LUXURIOUS Townhouse with 3 bedrooms. 2' i baths, and an un finished 3rd floor Floor plan features a sunken living room and sunken dining room the patio is^enclosed with a privacy fence and has a storage build ing With 1500 square teet this townhouse is priced at $81.500 Please call Janet Bowser, CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8580
161 Apartments For Rent
A BARGAIN! 1 bedroom $158 or 2 bedroom $220 Kids Welcome 752 1375 HOME LOCATORSFee
A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*
UNIVERSITY
APARTMENTS
2899 E 5th Street October rent tree Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 758 7436
7 JO 70 I J W* r -*w .
AZALEA GARDENS'
CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV Couples or singles on ly, $205 a month 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
A BEAUTIFUL I or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospt tal One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer dryer hook up Call Hearthside Really Property Manager Division. 355 2112.
AT THE PERFECT TIME'and location for you 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext across Irom TV Sta tion One year lease with depos it No pets washer dryer hook ups brand new Hearthside Re aity Property Manager Divi sion 355 2112
ATTENTION STUDENTS 2
Dedrooms walk ride bike or ECU bus to campus Ideal tor s%dent College View Apart ments 5220 J L Harris 8i Sons, Realtors7S8 4711.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
at Shennandoah Village. 2 bedroom, I'z bath townhouse, 1 year's lease and deposit required $330 No pets. Call Clark Branch Realty, 355 2000
AVAILABLE DECEMBER 1st.
2 bedroom duplex, 4 miles west of hospital on Statonsburg Road. Call 756 4587
BAILEY LANE Apartments, Vanceboro One bedroom vacancy available for elderly, handicapped, disabled Need 2 3 bedroom applications HUD subsidized, full carpeting, drapes, range, refrigerator, central heat and air, cable TV available. EHO. 244 1324
Tm.
21
355-7800
Broker On Duty:
Gerry Lambert 355-7472
JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES
Office Hours: Sat. 9-12 Sun. 1-4__ON CALL THIS WEEKEND
Tammy Daughety 524-5982
OFFICE HOURS: Saturday 9-1 Sunday 1-5
CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS"
355-2000
Carolina East
Realty, Inc.
192 S. Evans St.Greenville 355-7774 'We strive to bo the best, not tbo biggost.
New Listing 405 Church St-
Great Starter home 2 bedroom, 2 bath, heat pump, fenced in back yard. 32,000. Listed by Larry Moz-ingo 756-6953.
New Listing 503 E. Gum St-
Handyman's special, a little work can make this 2 bedroom l bath home into a nice home, great for rental property. $22.000. Listed by Larry Mozingo 756-6953 ^
Spacious brick home, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with fireplace, dining room also has fireplace. 2 car garage 50,000.
Tastefully decorated in Williamsburg colors, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and only 1 year old 50,000.Minutes from Greenville, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-ln kitchen on a nice wooded lot. 55,700.
Lorry Mozingo, Solos Asiocioto. ......
Joon Qunnoo, Solos Associoto On Coll
Bill Bornoo, Brokor ...........
Arlino Bornos, Rooltor ...........
.7564953
.7564338
.8304543
.8304543
161
Apartments For Rent
awaiting you 2 and 3
bedroom duplex available beginning November 3rd Quiet and convenient loca (ion Call today for details. Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121. ask tor Kathy
CANNON COURT. 2 bedroom, 1'2 balhs, end unit with fireplace J L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtors 758 4711
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I'z baths Also 1 bedroom apartments available All are carpeted, with modern kitchen
appfiances 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
COMFORTABLE 1 bedroom $210 big 2 bedroom townhouse $285 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS
One bedroom, all appliances, washer dryer hookup 355 6803, DUPLEX FOR RENT. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, central air and heat, $350 a month Call after 6 OOp m ,355 5248
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted
Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
ELM VILLA APARMMENTS,
208 S. Elm Street. 1 bedroom furnished. Heal, 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
FURNISHED 2. 3. or 4 room apartment. 752 7212or 756 0174. FURNISHED 1 bedroom $260 All bills paid or 2 bedroom $325 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
GREAT LOCATION near ECU 2 bedroom duplex, heat pump, appliances, storm windows, fresh paint inside and out. Large yard. No pets. $320.756 7480.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($300 ) 756 6869.
161 Apartments For Rent
BRAND NEW Duplex in the country, 4 miles from Green ville 2 spacious bedrooms, eat in kitchen $350 per month 757 0688 after 6'30 _
BRAND NEW 1 and 2 bedroom luxury apartments near Medical Park Huge floor plan with Ipads of extras Ask about our rent discount special with I year's lease Call 830 0661
TREYBROOKE
APARTMENTS
JANUARY I bedroom $260cable water paid 2 bedroom $340 752
water paid 2 bedroom $340 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
Garden Apartments All appli anees included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on site laundry 24 hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts
Gall 752 3519 ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street
KINGS ARMS
Large t bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances. heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104
752-8915
LARGE, Very nice 2 bedroom duplex apartment for rent Ex cellentlocation, 758 1110.
NEW I BEDROOM apartments Washer dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi honing, appliances 756 3342
OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9 5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road
756 4151
ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In suranceand Realty, 752 2754.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
apartments available now Call 752 3311
ONE BEDROOM, South Evans Street, no kitchen: water and electricity furnished, $175. Two bedroom, Forbes Street, $175. One bedroom, Davenport Street, $100. One bedroom, Cotanche Street,$175. J.L.Harris 8. Sons, Realtors, 758 4711.
ONE BEDROOM apartment Heat, hot and cold water, sewage included, $250 monthly. 201 N. Woodlawn, 756 0545 or 758 0635
inn_nrf mmWi
BASS REALTY
Broker On Duty
Mable Savage 756-3098 2424 S. Charles Street
756-6666
JiHam
355-7653
ON CALL THIS WEEKEND:
Jeff Allen Broker 752-2490
SALES OFFICE OPEN SATURDAY
Aldridge &* Southerland Realtors
756-3500
On Call This Weekend
Jim Burhans 35S-5887
Offica Hours: 9:00 -1:00 Sat. 1:00 - 5:00 Sun.
161
rtments or Rent
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT
available December I, $245 a month. Call Ray Holloman, 355-6666 or home, 757 1877. _
ONE BEDROOM with large liv Ing room/kitchen combination. Just remodeled. Garden plot available Stove, refrigerator and water furnished t.l mile south of Winterville, just oft Old Tar Road, (NC1700) $235 a
month. Call Don Dancy anytime, 756 1788 _
ONE LARGE ONE BEDROOM
apartment Nicely furnished throughout Tile bath, drapes and carpet. Individual air and heat, central vacuum, part utilities, washer/dryer, cable hook up Unexpected vacancy. -Available December I or sooner Call 752 2691 or come by 1407 E 4th Street.
ONLY $165 This 1 bedroom house or 3 bedroom house $250 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
Two bedroom townhouse, I'z baths, all appliances, washer/ dryer hook up. No pets 355 6803.
SHENANDOAH
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bed'oom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Office hours9a m, to5p.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 apartment; water and sewer furnished; 804 Willow Street, $320 per month. Call 756 0545 or 758 0635
TWO BEDROOM apartment, carpet, appliances, heat pump for central air and heat, washer and dryer hook up. $290. Call
752 8915,
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX
1200 E. 14th Street Central air condition and heat. One bathroom. Quiet neighborhood and close to East Carolina campus. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Water furnished. Yard maintained by owner. Available November 1 one year lease I month's security deposit. No pets. Rent $325 a month.
Bostic Sugg Furniture Co.
401 W. 10th street Greenville, NC
758-2513
161
rtments or Rtnt
STUDCNTSI 123 Bedrooms. Handy campus Don't wait call 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
THREE BEDROOMS In
Yorkfown Square, 1' baths, nestled in quiet, wooded seHing, firewalls between units, extra insulation. Family or protes
siT. 6 month lease possible J L Harris & Sons. Realtors
758 4711
TREETOPS; 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/dryer, fireplace, patio. Furniture optional. 355-3700.
TWO BEDROOMS, I'z iMth, central air and heat, washer/ dryer hook up. dishwasher, sundeck. newly carpeted. $320. No pets Call after 6. 756 7689
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, 1' j bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies 355 6302.
WELL KEPT! I bedroom $200 Pet OK or 3 bedroom duplex $330 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
WILSON ACRES
1806 E. 1st Street 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses close to campus Energy efti_ cient. Water/sewer, washer/ dryer hook ups, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, and all draperies included in rent. PooL sauna and tennis court. NO PETS Call 752 0277 _
WOOD'S EDGE
Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential
community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca
thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully
.....chi -------
equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy etti-cienf, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.
756 4151
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near
ECU Appliances, hook ups, freshly painted. No pets. $320. 756 7480.
2 BEDROOM apartment, carpet, stove, refrigerator, heat. Chestnut Street. $1. 758 7499
170 Condominiums For Rent
lovely WILLIAMSBURG
Decor. 2 bedroom. 2 bath flat, all kitchen appliances $485 a month plus deposit. No pets. Rent or
purchaw. Call Mary: Days 355 5000, Nights 756 1997 __
QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedrooms. 2'z baths, fireplace, cable tv, 1500 plus square feet. $575/month.
Phone 758 6695/752 4108.
sheriton village, 2
bedrooms, I'z bath, Whirlpool appliances, fireplace, ceiling tan, very nice unit 355-5027 or 756 8668
173 Houses For Rent
AFFORDABLE! 2bedroom $250 Fridge, stove or 3 bedroom $285 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
AYDEN, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, large yard. $425 per month. Deposit and lease required. Available November 8th. 746 2134 after 6
FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE tor
rent, 1' z baths, garage and large kitchen, in Oakdale $350 per month Call 756 6869 days; 756 0878 nights _
HEY COUNTRY! 3 bedroom Only $200/2 bedroom $250 Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
THREE BEDROOM CONDO
large fireplace, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, large fenced patio, ideal location. No pets $450 month 756 6209
The nohassle way to find a buyer for still good items you no longer use. Call classified 752 6166
173 Houses For Rent
BEAUTIFUL HOME For lease near hospital. 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, large dining area, storage room. 355 7032.
BRICK HOUSE tor rent in the country. 3 bedrooms and garage, large yard. Call before 9 p.m , 746 6943
CENTRALLY LOCATED 3
bedroom, 2 baths, living and din ing rooms, large den with
fireplace, heat pump, outside workshop $570. Call 355 7074 or 757 6565.
COZY TWO BEDROOM brick house 14 mites from Greenville on Highway 30 between Bethel and Stokes tor couple or small family. Deep well, central air and heat. Carport, utility, and front porch. Partially furnished, no animals preferred. Reason able rent. Available now. Call 756-4164 until! I p.m
for RENT Large farm house. 3 bedrooms, bath, seating room, dining room, pantry, front and rear closed in porches plus garden place. $150 a month. Call 746 4506or 322 5915
/m
AHce Moore Realty
1201 Plaza Drhn. Suita C. Graanvilla, NC 278SI
355-6712 AnytiiiM
ON CALL JACR NORTON B30-9000
HOUSE FOR RENT. 3 bedroom, large fenced yard Conveniently located Call after 5:30, 756 8606
NICE TWO BEDROOM house on 12th Street Available December 1 $295 Call 756 4156 night only
ONE BEDROOM, West Ward Street, $165 J L Harris & Sons Realtors, 758 4711
STOP HERE! 3 bedroom 2 baths $375 or 3 bedroom $425 Pet OK 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee
TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths tor rent $450 a month All appli anees. Pets negotiable. 756 4511
UNIVERSITY AREA Large 2 bedroom with deck. 2 year lease, deposit, no pets, no students. 758 1355 $330 per month
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fenced back yard and garage in conve nienf Tuckahoe. $575 Call Don Edmondson. 355 5444
3 Bedroom $250 Fridge, stove/ December 3 bedroom $375 ECU 752 !375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
3 BEDROOMS, 1' z baths, wall to wall carpet, central heat and air, washer/dryer hookups Available December 1. Mon day Friday 355 2461; after 6pm, Saturdays and Sundays, 756 0652.
174 Townhouses For Rent
AVAILABLE NOVEMBER if.
Twin Oaks, 3 bedroom, 2' z bath townhome Pool facility. $500 a month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 7S62I2I.
AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 3
bedroom townhome at Brookhill. 1450 square teet, ex cellent condition. No pets. $500 a month. Pool facility. Jeanette Cox Agency. 756 1322.
CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse in Shenandoah, no pets $350. 756 4746 _
QUAIL RIDGE: 2 bedroom, I'z bath, good location, $400 per month Call Alice Moore Realty at 355 6712 or Bradley Gray at 752 3699
SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.
AT OAKWOOD WE HAVE THE KEY TO HOME OWNERSHIP Introducing the brand new
1989 CUSTOM HOME complete with DISHWASHER RANGE FROST-FREE REFRIGERATOR CUSTOM CABINETS CARPET W/PAD CEILING FAN STORM WINDOWS CATH. CEILINGtLR A KIT 30 GAL. WATER HEATER GARDEN TUB
$899 Down
OAKWOOD HOMES
826 Greenville Blvd. S.W. Greenville, N.C. 1756-5434)
Cash Price -$12,990/144 Pmts $175.66/mo/14.25% APR
^lomelce youire deserves a sign like ours*
A widely recognized symbol of success in real estate is the CENTURY 21* yard sign. It stands for the team that gets results. Call today.
Tipton & Assoc.
355-7002
Put your trust in Number Oner
OnCaU Joan Crane 7S6-5408
1988 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation as trustee ior the NAE and " trademarks of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. Equal Housing Opportunity EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED
Youre going to Love
Us.
When Youre the Best Wc Know Youll Accept
Nothing Less
TarTBve^
ESTATE^-^
Spacious 1.2 & 3 Bedroom Apts. Clubhouse, Pool, Quiet River Walk, 24 hour Maintenance, Close to ECU.
Mon.-Fri. 9-5.30 752-4225 214 Elm Eiv^
Professionally Managed by U.S. Shelter Corp
OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY '
AND 1-5 SUNDAY
^ On Call This Weakand
i i Dennis Biggs
REALTOR
Office Open 1-5 During Non-Office Hours Please Call 355-3578
DUFTUS REALTY*.
Room for Scde.
Eagle Medallion OL Wagon
Medallion DL Sedan
$12,294
Medallion
DL V\^igon
$12,722
The Eagle Medallion DL Sedan and Wagon offer high-tech European handling and styling without high price tags.
Medallion DL Wagon comfortably seats up to seven people. Medallion DL Sedan comes with more standard horsepower than Olds Cutlass Ciera or Chevy Celebrity. And has more EPA interior room than Buick Skylark, Toyota Camry, Honda Accord, or Acura Legend.** It also comes standard with AM/FM stereo and dual power mirrors.
Best of all, both Medallion DL Sedan and Wagon are priced hundreds less than many of their competitors. Come in and make your best deal today.
Bob Barbour Inc.
Jeep/Eagle BMW Volvo _
GrceiivlUBtiiliiii ligiWllriyTf Gieenville, N.C.
JlS-7200
Eagle
Expect the Best.
Price bated on MSRP excl. title and taxes.
Comparisons bated on EPA Volume Index and tvallable printed competitive material Jeep is a registered trademark of Jeep Eagle Corporation.
Buckle up for safety
174
Townhouses For Rent
SHERATON VILLAGE 2
bedrooms, IV^ baths, fireplace. Available immediately. $450 a month. Call Elaine Troiano, 756 4344 Or Coldwell Banker, 756 3000.
SHERATON VILLAGE 2
bedrooms, end unit with fireplace. $450 per month. Call 758 5103.
TREETOPS: Like new, 2
bedroom, i'/i baths, fireplace, monfh. No
pets. Call 754-4373.
iliances, $500 per
twin oaks - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 1500+ square feet. No pets. $500 per month. Contact Hal 758-4121, AAonday-Friday; after 5 and weekends. 830 6894
twin OAKS-freshly painted, 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhouse. All appliances, including washer and dryer stay. $525 per month. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & associates, 355 7800 or 355 7472.
TWO BEDROOM townhouse with bay window at Williamsburg Manor. Upscaled decor with lots of extras. $400 a month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.
TWO BEDROOM townhouse. All major appliances. $375 a month. 103 Shiloh Drive. 355-5704 or 754 7719.
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
act fasti 2 bedroom $140 Pet OK or 3 bedroom 1 baths $195 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. IN COUNTRY Nice 2 bedroom with deck, furnished, no pets. $235 a month plus deposit. Pnone 758 1540.
mobile home in country near Hudsons Crossroads. Private lot, 2 bedroom, washer/dryer, air conditioner, large carport. Gas heat and much more. $250 a month 752 4550.
mobile home For Rent. $195 per month includes water. 752-9024 after 4pm.
NEAR HUDSON'S Crossroads. $225 per month. Call Randy Hignite Owner/Broker at 754 4052 after 5 or 746 3848.
Turn unwanted items into cash. The trick is classified. Call 752-4144.
SOC PROPERTIES
Cypress Gardens 2308 E. 10th
One bedroom, carpet, appliances, WD hookup, cable TV, part utilities furnished.
Call
756-6209
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
THREE BEDROOMS. Appli ancM^rnlshed. No kids or pets.
TWO BEDROOM, turnished including air conditioner, $150 month. No pets. 758 0745.
TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park. No children, no pets. Call 754 0801 after 5p.m.
TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, near college. No pets. Deposit required. Call 1-522-2316.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home approximately 2 miles from Bells Fork on County Home Road. Call 752-4842 after 5:30.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent located in Country Paradise Estates. Call 754 5228.
TWO BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, washer/dryer, central air, total electric. Call 744 4475.
Highway, very nice. Call 754-4154 night only.
2 TRAILER LOTS FOR rent. 118' X 214'. Located 4 miles east of Ayden af Venter's Crossroads. Contact A T. Venters, 754 4171.
CANTERBURY
New: Custom features thoughout this new brick home make it a must to see. Three bedrooms, two* baths, custom kitchen cabinets, pius oak fiooring in foyer and dining. Call now.
CAMELOT
Winterville School District: Beautiful glass doors grace the entry of this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home in Camelot. Parquet hardwood floors accent the foyer. A huge mantle shelf flanks the fireplace in the spacious great room. Nicely landscaped and privacy fenced yard all complete this lovely home.
752-2814
ins Company
Of Greenville. Inc
BuUan, Dmnloptn. NeeAors
jMk ordoa. Broker.............3S9<MM
MwOg Ivom, Realtor, GRI. fM-MM
LEASED
FIRST CLASS OFFICE SUITES 2-Offic Suit-$312 Monthly 4.0ffico Suito-$601 Monthly
DARDEN REALTY
1S8-1983
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
181 Office Space For Rent
TWO BEOROMS, partially furnished, locatad in Azalea Gardens, Lot 44. $145.754-1900.
2 BEDROOM in town $145 or big
3 bedroom $200 washer, dryer 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. 3 BEDROOM, $195: $195 deposit. 2 bedroom, $195; $195 deposit. 830-9242; 752-1423.
BEST VALUE Up to 1450 square foot available, road frontage, ample parking. Located near all major highways. Rant includes janitorial and utilities. Call Bill, 752 3937.
NEV OFFICE For rent. Highway 11, Winterville. $135 a month includes utilities. 754-5700.
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
OFFICE SPACE. Entire Build ing, 215 Commerce Street. 2.100 square feel. Telephone 754-3541.
LARGE SHAOY LOT in mobile home court. Call 758-0745.
OFFICE OR RETAIL Spaces for lease. Approximately $4.00 a square foot. 757-0123 or 754d745.
PRIVATE LOT, Belvoir
181 OHict Space For Rent
OFFICE SUITE FOR lease at 301 W. 14th Street, 4 offices, reception room, walk in fiie storage room and bathroom. 1,192 square feef, security system, excellent parking, high visibility location Call Ollie Harrington & Son Builders af 752 5084.
OFFICE SPACE available, one
to five room suites, ample park ige also available. (919) 355 7443. Evans Street Center &
Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.
Hearthside
Realty
355-3613 Anytime ON CALL.. DonMizelleJr. 355^092
coLoiueu.
BANKeRU
W.G. BkHint & Assoc. Redtors
tiie
The Home Sellers
Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 Sat. 10*3 Sun. 2-5
756-3000
or
355-6330 201 E. Arlington Blvd.
On Call Saturday & Sunday
Elaine
Troiano
181
OHiceSpac* For Rent
EXECUTIVE OFFICES And
suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 754-5550
ONE ROOM WITH Private en trance, front office. $200 month. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800or 754 8S80 OVER 1400 SQUARE FEET available now tor sale and/or lease. Located on Arlington Blvd. Call Jule White, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444.
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Friday, November 4,1968 B-19
111
OHice Space For Rent
PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space. 313 315 CIIHon Street, just oft Arlington. Will finish to suit te nant. Utilities, Janitorial. Security furnished. WSV Properties, 3550327
REOUCED...REOUCEO. First class office suite at the Charles Centre. $312 month. Call Carl at Darden Realty. 758 1983.
SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, 1902 S. Charles. $125 Call 355-0344.
192 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE
Wanted. $200 a month covers rent, utilities, and phone. I mile south of Gn^hville. 754 3150 ask tor Jeannie. horrte 756 8772,
FEMALE ROOMMATE Need ed. Rent $150. half utilities Call atter4pm. 756 2097
LUXURY 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath condo $147.50 a month pluvl'3 utilities, deposit. 754 9504 work, 355 4879 home
Use classified all year long 752 4146
192 Roommate Wanted
ROOMMATE TO SHARE trailer expenses Close to town. $1tO a month utilities included Call 756 2381
ROOMMATE WANTED to
share turnished house. Fireplace, decks, jacuzJl, $225 a month plus ' 3 utilities 757 3447,
194 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 754 8615. nights
Colts
wii a iouc. of c[a!
ONE BEDROOM WITH DEN AND TWO BEDROOM TWO BATH Spacious, elegant floor plans Four gorgeous color schemes Ideal location next to medical park Extras like bay windows and vaulted
* 1 yr. lease required
ceilings
1630 Treybrooke Circle Greenville (OffHwy43N) 830-0661
Ram D-150 Pickups
Omnis
D-SO Ram Pickups
Plymouth
Conquests
Dakotas
New Yorker Landau
/
fiost CoiioCii/ia
Chrysler
Plymouth Dodge Peugeot
3101 S. Memorial Dr. * Greenville 355-3333
il
f------------:------P"
B-20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Friday. November 4.1988
carotina east mall greenvil^
MENISOPEN AT 8:00 A.M, Saturday Onl^!!Enter Thro||ah Mens Area Door No Phone Wders
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