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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

105th YEAR

NO. 240

GRKNVH.LE/N. C.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 7,1986

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Dlays Rnal Vote

The

I^DONREUtSa , Sew& City OoooeU

Sign Controls

_ City Oooaeil has delaytdp6mstomakea dedsknona propoMdaigi) onfinaiice, calUng for more time to study the document aiid the effect it will have 00 the business community and area residents.

The City Coundl, wUch had in-

needed more time to discuss the issues among fiiemlelves. T

This is a y HottKant issue to us and the dtiuBslrOrettville. We

tended to act on the sip ordinance at its monthly meeting Thursday night,

need mere tinm,* Council member Ed Carter said at a workshop meeting Monday. T <wrtainly dont feel, prqtared to vote on diis on Thuray,

voted Monday to extend an existing moratorium onsigns and scheduled a

riding bus tour for next Monday at 5 p.m. to look at signs which would be made noiHxmformii^ the new m*-dinance.

Council members agreed they

We are at it for the first time in a (fisciission<orientod group, Council member Lorraine Shmn said. **We got our pwsntution the other aigk and we had our pubhc hearing, bid at no poud m time h. ve we had any discussion amoa' . oursilvcft.lW veif ^mshei wtih

ttos appearing on the Tlmrsday night ag^asweU.

The proposed sign ordinance will have an important impact on Greenvilles bushKBS community, according to Mrs. Shinn.

Were talking about a lot of small businesses here now, she said. Small business is the backbone of thiscQmniiiiiity.

Meanwhile, Mayor ' Les Gamer said the sign , ocdmance is a hotly disputodpieeeof legislation.

As haw ss Tve been mayor, this is the most controversial issue that has appenred before me, Gamer said, and Im concerned that we do the ri^ thing for the dty and, at the

same time, do the right thing for the citizem.

Coimcil membms will vote on a 3(Hl8y to 4&<lay extenskn of file moratnium at tte meding Thursday

moratorium, which

Oct. 17, was requested by the$ ning and Zoniiig CommiiMn to pM< vent companies from implying for signs which wiR hi uoiHXiafeniiiiM under the iwipAffUtMiw ae-' (ding to BoMby Rahinaa, dhector of pianniiig ana opment.

commonity devel-

The moratorium is the right ap-

<PlrasetaratoA41

School Board Adopts Procedure Giving Public SpealEing Access

'Y, r .

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Stoff Writer The Pitt Coimty Board d Education Monday ni^t adi^ted a pro-ceihire for public participation at the boards meetings.

The procedure provides that persons or groups wishing to address the

.. ' >

( Mi

board on agenda or non-agenda items obtain a Reqomt to Address the m which'

According to the procedure, persons wishii^ to dfocuss any concern (H* matter stemm^ frcNn an exi^^ board or administrative policy or procedure should first attem^ to resolve Urn matter through ad-minstrative channels. If a satisfactory solution is not reached, the matter will be referred to the deputy su-

PlRttHlNG TOUCHES ~ JaiMS ghaw if Greenville deuM and seals hricfct SB the exterkr of Wright AwBtorium ou the campus of East CaroUu Uuiverihy. Both the interior and exterior of the building have been mdergo-N>m)K<wv.liaiL (ltenertPtaU.yTmyFiw)

Board form which will be available before the meeting. The form, which must bAtmpIetd and returned before the meeting begins, includes the name, address and phone number of the persmi wishing to speak and the t^ic on which he wants to speak. Individuals will be given up to five minutes and groups up to 10 minutes to make presentations.

perintendent and then the superintendent. If the superintmdent is un

able to resolve the matter, it may be placed on the hoards agenda if the person completes a form by noon on FYiday befinre the board meeting.

Following the public discussiim, time will be given for questions, responses and comments by board members although the board will

defer action for a later resolution, the procedure states.

Ernest Brown, representing the Pitt County Concerned atiiens for Justice, addref'.ed the board on concerns about ^t he described as inequities in personnel hiring, orown said that two black principals were hired this year and werejdaced in two imall schools: Falkland Elementary School, with nine teachers, and Stokes Elementary, with 12 teachers. Brown said that, since payment of principals is based on the number of teachers in a school, the black paipais are being |daced in low-paying jobs.

Superintendent Eddie West respotufod that the first assignment of principals is traditionally in a

smaller school. Both principals are serving for their first year.

Brown also stated that DO comment OB tha boards method of dectkm planning had been made pii^. He said that danning should be in progress DOW, and made several recommendations to be considered by the tMKird in their {danning.

West said the board has scheduled a workshop for the latter part of 0^ tobo* to discuss the electkn process.

The board tabled until the November meeting a reriskn of the

initial salary supnlement schedule for assistant band instruc

instructors and assistant coaches for voUeyli^, softball and strength and conditkNi-

(PleasetnmtoA-S)

Nicaragua Says U.S. Military Adviser Captured

By ANDREW SELSKY AModated Press Writer MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -Hie leftist govemmcait claimed it

down a rebel idane. said today it had no recrnri of missing

personnel or aircraft in (Central America.

The Defense Ministry said the sur-three Americans when it shot vivor told his captors he was a U.S.

captured a U.S. military adviser and kmedthr

REFLECTOR

tiOTunc

military advisor based in El Salvador and his ^d companions were Americans. A minis^ official today said the man was a CIA operative.

The ministry identified the man as Eugen Hafenfuf, 35, lait said it was not sure how tlw name was spelled.

In Washington, Pentagon

Rica and 91 miles southeast of Managua.

The Menominee (Mich.) Herald-Leader said a local aviation source said the surviving crew members correct name was Eugene Hasenfus and that he flew for the CIA.

A woman who answered a telephone listed in Eugene Hasenfus name in Marinette, Wis., and who identified herself as his wife, Sally, told The Associated Press her husband was the surviving crew member. She refused to say what

branch of the military he was in or where he was stationed, or wbriher she had been notified of the crash by U.S. officials.

I only know what I see on the TV,

(Please tarn to A-IS)

spokesman (^pt. Jay Farrar said, *^re is no one by that name in the

Ifotowgen (Aiqa done. Write ud tell us about the pfMm or issue to(Ayoud ike for Hotline tehok. Bachee pbotostatkcoptes of nynertbeidiaormatkm. Our ad-tnssisTbe Daify Reflector, Box 1967, GreeaviOa, N.C., 27635. Because of the large

like for Hotline to i

dress is Tbe Daify .... numbers received, Hottiaecaanoi answer or publhb every itm we receive, but we deal witb all of those for wbhb we have staff time. Names must be given, but oafy initials will bepuldhbed.

OUTDOOR VOLUNTEERS ASKED Jerry Everhart, director of the Pitt County schools* Outdoor Education Program, is appeaUng for outdoor enthusiaata and persons with bachgrounds in science to assist in the outdoor edncatiooprogrnni.

The program is being carried out at River Park North off Mumford Road in Qreeaville. Anyone with expertise and/or enthusiasm for the outdoors and botanical and zoological topics is asked to call Everhart at 7S2-2934. Volunteer hours are from 9 a.m.to noon Tuesday through Friday and one person would not be needed more often than every two weeks, unless he or she chooses to spend more time.

active U.S. military today. We are still checking to see if an individual witb the name given served in the U.S. military in the past, but so far the results are negative.

And we also have no record of missing U.S. military personnel or aircraft in Cmtral America, Farrar said.

Secretary of State George P. ShulU said the plane had been hired by private Americans who have no connection to the U.S. government.

It wasnt an American cargo plane, l^ultz said in a news conference.

Jurors Indict Local Lawyer

The CIA also denied involvement in Sundays crash.

The Sandinista government said it shot the plane down Sunday in the jungle about 35 miles north of Costa

Greenville lawyer Cherry Stokes was among four people indicted by the Pitt County Grand Jury Mond^ on a series of felony drug charges, according to court officials.

Stokes, 39, of 1507 E. Wright Road, was indicted on a count of attempting to sell and distribute a controlled substance (cocaine) and a count of selling and distributing cocaine, according to the indictments.

Joseph Jay Wantor, 27, and Bonnie R. Hutchinson, 26, both of Route 2, Ayden, and Warren Hardee Jr., 28, of Route 2, Blounts Creek, were indicted along with Stokes.

Warrants on file at the clerk of the courts office riiow Stokes, who was arrested on July 10, was chafed with two counts of conspiracy to sell cocaine one involving one^ighth ounce on June 26, the second involving one-half ounce on July 10.

The ^nd jury indicted Wantor on two counts of possession of cocaine with intent to sell and distribute and one count each for cocaine jxissession, marijuana possession, sale of cocaipe, manufacturing marijuana.

Hutchinson and Hardee were each indicted 00 chargee of feloiiy possession of marijuana and felony possessioq ofcocaine.

Officials witb the clerks office said the four will probK ably be arrai^ied on Oct. 20. and, at that time, Stokes will enter a plea and a trial date will be set.

But District Attorney Tom Haigwood said this morning that the charges against Stokes might be heard in Supe> rior Court this week.

Stokes was an assistant district attorney fran 1973 t 1975. :

In a related matter, a spokesman for the N.C. State Bat said this morning that Stokes law

lawyer, Joe Cheshire of Raleigb, has Stokes law license and plans to turn in the

license.

Root Edmonson said he received a letter today from Cheshire saying he will surrender Stokes Ucse to practice law to the state bar as soon as possible.

County To Get Data Processors

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissionm approved the purchase of $106,160 worth of data processing equipment and an

rison, who heads the county agency, said the increase in the budget resulted from actions mandated by the 1966 General Assembly.

commerce, as well as the county planning board.

- And Irave the eastbouod nnm to the four-lane U.S. 264 at the Greena

L^si

$81,532 adjustment in the Depart get Mon

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Ai-'Lwfi

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ment of Social Services budget day.

In approvii^ the purchase of the (XHnputor equipment, commissioners instructed CSounty Manager Reginald Gray and Coimty Finance (Officer Mai^aret Roberts to study possible financing <A the purchase to see if financing or paying cash would be more beneficial to the county.

Financing the purchase over a

Garrison said because of transfers within the department's budget and additional revenue from the state, the increases in assistance |ro-grams, such as aid to families witb dependent children, would require $65,392 in new county appropriations.

The requests, to ease confusion when the new four-lane U.S. 264 is opened, include:

County line in place and add a west-bounda

- Designating the present U S. 264, from Langs Crossroads to Marlboro, Soul

five-year period at 9.9 percent would aom

cost an was told

ional $27,063, the board

vioea

a4imtment in budget came

Cinnmissioners enckarsed a series <rf recommendations by the chamber of commerce in FarmviUe that would affect the designation of roads in the FarmvUlearea.

Ann McGaughey said the reqi^ts, to be sutmiitted to the state Transportation Denartment. have been

after Ed Gar-

endorsed bv Farmvilles town board, planning board a|id

chamber of

then South on U.S. 258 to the U.S. 13 intersection, U.S. 13A.

- Allow U.S. 264A to remain U.S. I64A.

- Name Secondary Road 1221 (the FarmviUe East iWoughfare), from N.C. 121 to U.S. 264, FarmviUe Parkway.

- Name the present U.S. 264, from Langs Crossroads wes to the Greene County Une, Marlboro Road.

- Continue N.C. 121 south to Marlboro and west to the junctiim N.C.91.

laccessramp.

In other foisiness, commissioners reappointed BiUy Elks, Earl Keel and James Roberson to the Pitt County Planning Board for three-year tmms; adopted a resoluttoos asking the transportatioo department to pave the driveway at tha new Eastern Pines rescue squad btoldiM and add (Canterbury Court in Cherry Oaks Subdivision to the itato system; adopted a resohmon proclahniim this wett as Environmental HealfiiWeek in Pitt County and adopted a reaolu-tion recogniziDg Register of Deeds Elvira Allred for receiving the distinguished service award from the N.C. Assodation of Regbten of Deeda.

A*t The Ptiy RrtfctOf.QwiwM>.W.asa-s-asBsaBsssSB^^

Tueedey.OBtoberT. 1986

M*In The AreaThefts Reported

Investigators said eight thefts were reported to Greenville police Monday.

Officer E.M. Haddock said four tires and four rims were taken from Phelps Chevrolet at 2306 Memorial Drive in a break-in repmted at 8:05 a.m., while $280 in cash was taken from Riverside Steak Bar at 315 Stantonsburg Road in a break-in reported at 10:49 a.m. ,

Officer W.C. Widener said a computer valued at $8,365 was taken from the East Carolina University Family Practice Center on Moye Boulevard in an incident reported at 8:36 a.m.

Officer D.W. Nichols said a lightbulb and key tu a tractor were taken from a storage shed at a ccm-struction site at the end of Bremerton Drive in a break-in reported at 9:19 d.m., while Officer W.S. Heath said a

a set (rf window louvers was takoi from a car at Briiddey Mom Motors, Memorial Drive, in an incident reported at 3:41 p.m.

information studies, participated in a meeting sponsored by People for the

: sponso^ by Pec American Way in Rateigh recently.Lottery Charges

Lanier presented the library perspective at a meeting mcerning pubhc schools. Representatives from over 20 organizations attended.

Barbara Ann Newtmi, 34, of 1Q20B W. Fifth St. was arrested Mmiday by Greenville police <m lottery charges.

Officer M.A. Jordan said Ms. Newton was arrested about 8:16 p.m. at her home.

Jordan said $1,664 in cash, three packages of unsold lottery tickets and four packages of lotted ticket receiirts were confiscated from the Fifth Street dwelling.Member RecognitionBoard To Meet

radio-tape player was taken from a vehicle parked at 406 E. Fourth St. in

an incident reported at 10:07 a.m.

Officer L.R. Kepler said a motorized bicycle was taken from Elm Street Pari( in an incident reported at 1:10 p.m., while Officer R.G. Mendenhall said a stereo was taken from 1400D Fleming St. in an incident reported at 3:35 p.m.

According to Officer M.S. Jordan.

The Greenville Subdivision Review Board will meet on Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the first floor conference room of the Community Building located mi the corner of Fourth and Greene streets.

At its recent meeting, the Town and Country Senior Citizens reci^zed Annie Ree Smith, Reba Cannon and Warren Yoder, all club members who won medals at the recent N.C. State Senior Games.

The club will hold a bake sale Nov. 7-8 at The Plaza, with proceeds going to the March of Dimes.

The club has tdanned trips to the NmiQ) Cardina Zoo in Ashebmro, the Christmas Show in Raleigh and the candlelight tour of Tryon Palace in New Bern. ReservatiMis may be made by calling Sarah J. Ashton at 752-2912.

W.F. (BUI) Deans was the reci-pientiof the BUly Ross Award for outstanding service to the dub. Deans was also honored as the Optimist of the Year.

Willis Talton was awarded a lifetime membership in the club.

Officers installed were: Bobby Backus, internal vice president; Dave Steffes, external vice president, and Ben Womack, secretary/ treasurer.

(Hub activities are designed to benefit the youth of Greenville and Pitt County.

available, the program sponsors said.

Annivftary Service

The nastM. vouniz adult choir, iects for September avers

The pastor, young adult choir, juniM* ushers and congregation of Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church wUl participate in an anniversary service at Mount 9iUoh Missionary Baptist Church in Winterville at7:30tonight.

The SMiiMT usher board of Cedar Grove wUl not meet tonight, but will meet Oct. 14at7:30p.m.

Sallye Streeter, resident affairs Monday that rents

jects for September averaj^ $120.95.

Rmit at the authoritys Meadowb-rook development was $103.49; Kearney Park, 133.98; Moyewood I,

$135.48; Moyewood II, $122.48; Hopkins Park, $106.34; Newtown,

Second Lecture Set 4^H Balloon ReleaseOfficers Installed

The second in a five-part SMies of lectiires on modern-day addictions wfll be held at the Jaycee Park administrative buUding at noon Thursday.

This wedis lecture, part d the Mental Healtii AssociatiMi in Pitt County-sponsored Spotlight series, wUl be ^(]an You Have Too Mudi

The Pitt County 4-H Club will have a 4-H baUoon release at the Pitt County fairgrounds in reco^tion of National 4-H Week under way throu^ Monday. The wedis theme is 4-H For Youth, For America.

$105.92, and West MeadowlMroiA, $91.73.

In (^r iHisiimss, James Barnhill, director of operations, told commissioners that a window and door replacement (Mvject at Moyewood II had been completed.

The replacement of wall furnaces in 10 twoAiedroom units at Moyewood II is about 95 percent complied, according to Banihill.

Barnhill said trim and porch repair at Newtown was 65 percent completed.Meeting Participant

Dr. Gene D. Lanier, East Carolina University professor of library and

Officers were elected and hmiors announced at the recent annual installation banquet of the Greenville Optimist Gub.

Reli^on? It will be mven by the Rev. Daniel T. Earnhardt, director ofPermit Issued

the Wesley FoundatiMi, the East ilina Unii

Carolina University United Methodist camp^ ministry.

Sandwiches and soft drinks will be

The dty of Greenville has issued a it to the Greenville Gty Band

;ters to sell fruit in suroort of the Ids Oct. 16

Greenville school bam through Nov. 2.

The board wrote off accounts receivable for the 1965-1986 fiscal year which ended on Sept. 30. GHA Eixec-utive Director Keni^th E. Ndand said the accounts totaled $3,683.73 for public bousing and $133.42 for University Towers.

Family Entertainers Offer Variety To Pitt Fairgoers

ROSEMUND TIPTON

\ / JOAN GIORDANO

BARBARA CLEARY

Health

Seminar

Planned

Martin Names Trio

To Advisory Posts

A newborn infant is critically ill. Her survival is doubtful. Who should decide her fate? What if her parents and her doctors disagree about what should be done? Should the federal government be involved in making such decisions?

(Questions like these will be ad-dr^sed in a public seminar, Speaking for Chiloren: The State, Parent and Pediatrician as Advocates,"

Three Greenville women have been appointed by (}ov. Jim Martin to the Womens Economic Advisory Council.

Rosemund Murad Tipton, Joan Giordano and Barbara K. Geary will serve on the council, which was established to explore and evaluate opportunities for women in the states economy.

Mrs. Tipton is owner of Tippys

from 12:30 to 5 p.m. Friday in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Gift Shop and cojiwner of Tipton ;Ir

Auditorium.

Five speakers will be featured. Dr. Ann Wilson of the University of South Dakota will discuss the federal role in child health care. Dr. Myron (knel of Yale University will speak on the pediatrician as advocate. Dr. William Ruddick of New York University will address issues of parental decision-making for children.

Commentaries will be provided by Dr. Todd Savitt of East Carolina University and Dr. H. Tristram Engelhardt of Baylor College of M^icine.

Builders Inc. and Tipton Annex. She served on the local concerns committee of the Pitt-Greenville (^mber of Commerce and the New Horizon Task Force.

Ms. Geary is marketing manager and banking officer with BB&T in Greenville. Before joining BB&T she served as marketing manager with another financial institution and was owner and manager of her own

marketing and communications consulting firm.

Ms. Cleary was selected as a Top 10 Business Woman of 1985 by The American Business Womens Association and was nominated as a Distinguished Woman of North Carolina in 1986.

Ms. Giordano, marketing representative for Aimes Temporaries, is former manger of public and governmental affairs for the Pitt-Greenville Chamberuf Commerce.

She has served on)the Pitt County United Way Allocations Committee, the Greenville Service League, Community Based Alternatives Task Force, the Pitt County Developmental Day Care Advisory Commit-

, By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt CkHmty Fair offers something for everyone even through live entertainment.

We do something for the little kids and we do sometlng for grandma and grandpa, said Susie Hollander of the HoUanders, a family entertainment group from Lynchburg, Va., that is perfom^ at the fair.

We re a variety group, Ms. Hollander said. We sing rock, pop, country, jazz, and contemporary music. We ck) a lot of dancing and singing.

Dressed in white and black costumes, the Hollanders - four girls and two boys aged 14 to 25 years old - opened their show Monday night with Rocky Top Tennessee. Their show also included an acting performance of The Devil went down to Georta and My Guy.

The Hollanders have been performing on the road for seven years, Ms. Hollander said. Like most groups, we started in the basement. We nad instruments just laying around.

The HoUanders have performed in state fairs, including South

tee and the Pitt Community (^UMe was me

Advisory Committee. She was recipient of the Ckivernors Business Award for Excellence in Education.

irolina, Georgia, Florida and Ohio - the largest state fair, Ms. Hollander said. They also perform for conventions and banquets.

Entertaining has become a career for the entire famUy, Ms. HoUahder said. My Dad handles aU the business and my Mom handles the sound board and the lights.

Because they are scheduled to perform almost every week of the year, they do not spend much time at home, Ms. HoUander said.Tve been home about 25 days this year, Ms. Hollander said.

Most of her brothers and sisters had finished hi^ school before they began performing, but the two youngest are in correspondence school, she said. And, its hard. Advantages of being full-time

The seminar, second in a monthly faU series of four on children and health care, is supported by grants from the North Carolina Humanities Committee and the Duke Endowment. Other seminars in the series are Listening to Children: Their Role in Decision Making (Nov. 7) and Learnina About Children: Their Views of Illness and Death (Dec.l2)

Appeal Denied

WASHINGTON (AP) - Convicted North (Carolina murderer Michael Van McDou^ lost a Supreme Court

appeal Monday in which he sought to have his death

The public may attend. For information, call the ECU School of Medi-

sentence overturned because one of his trial lawyers was taking mind-altering drugs.

The court let stand McDougalls death sentence for the 1979 butcher knife slaying in Charlotte of Diane Parker.

murder conviction and death sentence.

Hie appeal acted on Monday contended that his head trial lawyer, Jerry Paul, was ctemonstrably unfit to represent any client at the time of McDougalls trial because of medication taken for migraine headaches and depression.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of Grimesland Lodge No. 475 AF&AM at 7:30 tonight, ^per will be served at 6:45 p.m.

The total land area of Pitt County is 419,840 acres.

cine Department of Humanities,

757-2797.

The North Carolina Supreme Court last April 7 refused to hear McDougalls appeal of his July 1980

Pitt County Humane Society

Fall Membership Drive

Wednesday, October 8 7:30 P.M. First Presbyterian Church Corner of 14th and Eim Streets

Door Prize Provided By Purina

(No porclwoo wocooofy. You nood not bo prooonl to win)

Everyone will receive a free gift.

Free coupons will also be available.

Dr. Uonard Oleen, of the ECU Animel Resource Center, will be our gueal speaker.

Cell Bobbie Persons for more information - 756-1268.

KF-ClOW

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AM/FM fdio with exirerrwly accurate electronic clock Glowing fluorejtent display shows present time or switches to alarm-set time Separate hour and minute buttons for simple, accurate clock and alarm setting Sleep Timer turns off radio ai preset time D Dream Bar lor eight extra minutes sleep Disiinciiwe tuning iridicatcM pinpoinis stations on a diagonal line Power backup maintains correct time, ^ even during blackouts

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entertainers include meeting a vari

ety of peqile including Sylvia, Ttrni Hall and the Statler Brothers, Ms.

Hollander said.

We have a family in Ohio that has taken us under their wing when the group perf(Mrms there, Ms. Hollander said. When there are a lot of long hours and fatigue, that really makes it w(Mrthwhile.

We get to be ti^etber, but we get sick of each other from time to time, Ms. Hollander said. Thats normal.

They also get to see a lot, Ms. Hollander said. Weve seen Niagara Falls in the winter time, in the fall, in the spring.

There are some disadvantages to entertaining, Ms. Hollander said. Its realty bad on the diet. We dont get to eat real {'operly on the road. With four M in the family, it really doesntleave much in the way of the social life, Ms. Hollander said. But, were still young, and were not in any hurry right now. Her sisters are aged 17,20 and 21, and she is 23 years old.

The boys are the youngest and the oldest, Ms. Hollander said. My oldest brother is married with two kids. He is 25 years old and the

youngest is 14.

the Pitt^Mmty Fair, tlK HolJanders will perform at the Dixie (Tassic Fair in Winston-Salem before going to the Georgia and South Carolina state fairs and then to Florida.

Theres not too much bad in this right now, Ms. Hollander said. Weve met a lot of people at the and I hear the same stoi7have fun now and entertaining will be fun at the top, too.

They have recorded a record which they sold themselves, Ms. H<dlander said, and they are planning to reciurd another one. Were headmg toward television and radio, she said.

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The Daily Reflector, Qreenville, N.C.

Tuesday. October 7,1966 A*3

Congress Makes Titanic Memorial

FALL SPRINKLE - With the unseasonally hot, dry weather of early October, flowers and shrubs on the East Carolina University have been in need of summer-type sprinkling. Here Jennifer McCleary of the ECU campus

grounds force adjusts sprinkler hoses in front of Joyner Library. (ECU News Bureau photo by Tony Rumnple)

WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill directing the Re^n administratim to open international n^(rtiations to make the wreck of the Titanic an international maritime memorial needs (mly the incidents signature to become law.

The bill, which was approved by the Senate earlier this month, won final congressional approval Monday from the Hmise <mi a voice vote.

Just as the legend of the Titanic lives on, this bill before us seeks to assure the that the integrity' of the wreck itself will live on as well, said Rep. Norman Shumway, R-Calif.

Rep. Walter Jones, D-N.C., chairman of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee, said the purpose of the bill was to establish a forum to resolve conflicts between scientists, salvors and the families and friends of Titanic survivors.

The Titanic sunk in more than 12,000 feet of water 74 years ago while on its maiden voyage from Great Britain to New York.

The wreckage of the vessel was discovered and photographed a year

ago by an expedition (H^nized by the Woods Hole, Mass., Oceanograi^c Instituticm. The explorers returned to the wreck this summer and explored and photographed it.

The bill calls for the devel(^ment of international guidelines fw exploring the wreck, but says limited deep sea exploration of it should continue for tm purpose of enhancing public knowledge of its scientific, cultural and historical significance.

It urges that the wreckage not be disturbed physically until the guidelines are developed.

Bridge

Sign

(Continued from A-1)

proach, Roberson said. What you are able to do in that time period is to see if we have any problems withit.

The planning office has issued 38 sign permits and denied one since the moratorium went into effect June 17, according to City Planner Harry Hamilton, who said the new signs will conform to the proposed regulations.

Council members received a letter from Phil Dixon, a lawyer representing the Greenville Oil and Convenience Store Group. In the letter, Dixon asked the City Council to examine clauses in the sign ordinance which will hamper small businessmen.

Owners and employees of several small businesses here in Greenville met with me recently to express their grave concerns regarding the proposed sign ordinance which the City

Council is considering adopting, Dixon wrote. These citizens have become so alarmed that they have felt it necessary to join forces with others to form a group calling themselves||The Greenville Oil and Convenience Store Group.

Smairbusinesses are limited when it comes to advertising their products, according to Dixon.

Obviously, very few of these small businessmen are able to afford to advertise extensively, either in the newspapers, on radio or television, the letter Said. The very nature of their business^ r^uires that they rely heavily u^ii signs, particularly on-premise signs; to market their products and advertise their prices.

The sign ordinance could force some businessmen to close their stores, Dixon wrote.

The adoption of the propo^sign ordinance without some modification would have disastrous economic consequence for each of them, the letter said. We therefore beseech you to seriously consider some slight

modifications to the proposed sign ordinance, which will permit tMs new ordinance to accomplish its intended goals, but at the same time, not work such a significant hardship on so many of our citizens.

I do not feel Im exaggerating when I state that unless some modification is made in the proposed sign ordinance, the ability of some of these businessmen to survive will be seriously threatened.

In the letter, the group called for the City Council to include a grandfather clause in the ordinance which would allow all existing non-conforming signs to remain until they are removed through a natural attrition.

Under the proposed ordinance, non-conforming on-premise signs would have to be removed within a 10-year period after the ordinance is signed into effect.

The group also asked that freestanding signs up to 150 square feet in size be permitted with no additional setback requirements.

Schools .

(Continued from A-l)

ing. TTje item was tabled for further study into a more equitable manner of payment.

The board received information on high school course offerings and infectious disease policy. These items will be acted on at the November meeting.

The board reviewed the first draft of an extracurricular activies policy, currently being reviewed by the systems principals.

Approved was a resolution in support of United Way campaign efforts and volunteers who support the program.

Mrs. Robert Little, representing the Pitt County Garden Club, presented to the board People and Their Environment teacher guides to be used in the elementary schools throughout the system. *

Personnel recommendations relative to resignations and employment were approved by the board.

'The board accepted the budget allocated by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, in accordance with the North Carolina Fiscal Control Act.

The board appointed an ad hoc committee consisting of James Black, Robert Halstead and Alfreida Parker to recommend a name for the new school being constructed near the old county home.

Elected to represent the board at the forthcoming meeting of the North Carolina School Boards Association were Black, Donovan Phillips, Erma Carr and George Williams. J.B. Congleton was selected as an alternate.

The board received reports on construction, personnel development, instruction and community schools. The board approved the disposal of records which have been placed on microfilm.

Pitt County schools earned $34,545 in fines and forfeitures for the month of September, the board was told. The total amount of collected for the schools this fiscal year is $109,045.

Controller Dan Thomas reported that principals have been asked to provide him information on the school investments.

The board adopted a quarterly meeting schedule for information briefings. The agenda for the briefings will include informational items related to the subsequent months agenda. Separate information and action meetings will be conducted as needed. A briefing on planning will

be held Oct. 29, and a workshop session of election will be conducted Oct. 30. The regular board meeting will be held on Nov. 3.

Dog Contest

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Mecklenburg Ck)unty police dog is battling over 100 of his colleagues this week in Baton Rouge, La., for national honors in canine competition.

Colorado, a purebred German shepherd, has already won first place in regional honors at Conover, said Mecklenburg police dog handler Donne Mills. The dogs will compete in jumping hurdles, broad jumping and searches.

Mills said Colorado was rescued from a Denver dog pound 18 months ago by a trainer from Colorado Mountain College, a d(^-training facility.

The city of Greenville has a 24-hour leash law. Dogs are permitted off personal property as long as they are on a leash or are restrained by some other means of physical control. Does found running at large will be picked up and taken to the City-County Animal Shelter on County Home Road.

Save seme scratch.

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Order your discount tickets and ride books by mail, now through October 11, with coup^ available at partichating\Vmni}bcw stores.

Or, from October 1 through October 16, get them in person at the State Riirgrounds between 10 a.m.

and 6 p.m.

)p.rri

But himy.This is one case where the early bird really does get the worm.

NC Statemii^^Ralei^Octl7-26

The council also received a letter from Thomas A. Morgan, chairman of the Community Appearance Commission.

The Greenville (Community Appearance has a keen interest in the proposed sign ordinance. As volunteer representatives of the citizens of Green^e, we have participated actively in the development of the ordinance as it is currently propo^, the letter said. The commission feels the document approved by the Planning and Zoning Commission represents a workable compromise that fairly considers the needs of private residents, business owners and even outside investors, such as Naegele (Outdoor Advertising Co.)

While the non-conforming signs werent constructed in violation of any laws, Morgan said in the letter that government has the right to make changes.

We rec(^nize these signs were legal at the time they were

erected. To allow owners to obtain a return of investment through depreciation and whatever marketing advantages their signs produce, we proposed a lO-year amortization period, Morgan wrote. While it has been argued that amortization constitutes confiscation of property, we all realize societies continually impose compromises.

The appearance commission asked the council to look at whats best for all of Greenville.

We feel City Council should assess, to the best of their abilities and consciences, what types of signs are in the overall best interest of Greenville, the letter said. "They must determine when that goal should be achieved.

If 10 years from now is the correct target date, the amortization period should be 10 years. If 5*2 years, 15 years or 20 years is the best target, that should be the amortization period. To grandfather is to never reach the goal, it is a non-decision.

WILMINGTON (AP) - Repairs to the Fairfield Bridge, which hk been closed to heavy trucks and farm equipment because of structural problems, will begin within a week, the Army Corps of Engineers says.

Traffic across the bridge, which spans the N.C. 94 intercoastal waterway in Hyde County, was limited last week due to deteriinration of the foundation, according to corps spokesman David Hewitt.

The bridge will be closed to all traffic periodically for three-to five-day intervals as repairs proceed, although it will remain open f(r boat pai^ge, he said. Itie job should be fimsl^ by mid-Novemc

According to the last dicennial census, 45.5 percent of Pitt Countys labor force was composed of females; roughly 12 percent of workers belonged to minority groups.

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EditorialsHuman War

The war against drugs may be a political issue on Capitol Hill, but it is much more to those whose hands get dirty fighting the battle.

From police officers to substance abuse counselors to emergency room workers to parents to teachers, anyone who deals with drug abuse knows the reality of the struggle.

The war is fought politically in Washington. In Pitt County, as in communities across the nation, it is fought by those on the front line the officers making arrests, nurses dealing with overdoses, counselors watching addicts dry out and educators trying to extinguish joints. Most of all it is fought by the user, whether that person is a student, professional, street person or housewife.

Locally, it is comforting to learn how much assistance is available to drug abusers. Treatment Alternatives to Street Crimes (TASC), Pitt County Memorial Hospitals alcohol intervention program and Real Crisis Intervention Inc. are just a few of the avenues of help open to a substance abuser.

Without more money, however, assistance organizations cant make a dent in the drug problem. For example, outpatient treatment is readily available but in-patient treatment expensive but effective and very necessary for many users is less accessible. To reach users that need in-patient care, it must be made affordable by funding.

The point made here is that the war against drugs isa human war, fought by human hands. In the end, it cannot be battled with drug tests or politics. Substance abuse is a national scourge that needs attention. It is directly linked to crime, suicide and child abuse. It is no longer a problem of the street and no longer are the faces of its victims unrecognizable. Many of them are mainstream Americans that need help.

Awareness has been heightened by the politicizing in Washington, but money is needed to provide the human technology essential to combat a tragedy that only those in the trenches see unfold.Budget Power

Eight of the 50 states failed to meet a deadline for raising the drinking age to 21. If Congress follows through on its stipulations, those eight states stand to lose nearly $70 million in federal highway funds.

Actually, what Congress said was that in the first year of non-compliance a state would lose 5 percent of its highway money allocation. If there is no compliance by a year from now, they will lose double that penalty.

On the other hand. Congress has yet to pass a budget.

Those states that are holding out are Colorado, Idaho, Louisiana, Montana, Ohio, South Dakota, Wyoming and Tennessee. Holdouts who retreat will get their funds.

Its a pretty safe bet most of them will get into line, although South Dakota is hoping to learn by Nov. 1 whether the Supreme Court will at least hear arguments the Congress exceeded its authority.

Control of the purse strings carries with it a lot of authority and Congress knows this better than most. It isnt the first time it has used that power to secure compliance with unpopular decrees.

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Maxwell den attdCo4ySbearer-^Diplomats Find Latin America Difficult

WASHINGTON - Under what CQoditioos would you resign from your current job? Thats a question we always ask govemmoit oificials. Inevitably, they roll their eyes, posturii^ f(HT a morally cmrect answer. But they know, as we do, that personal career interests often supercede national interests.

There are, however, exceptions to this rule. Consider the case (rf John Arthur Ferch, a 28-year career U.S. diplomat who has served this country in Argentina, El Salvador, Guatemala, Columbia, the Dominican Republic, Cuba and Honduras.

When we first met the 50-year-old, Princeton-educated Ferch in Havana three years ago, he underwhelmed us as the quintessential get-along, go-al<H)g diplomat. He didnt think the United States should extend diplomatic overtures toward improving relations with Cuba unless Castro withdrew his troops from ^ola. There would be no compromising, he said.

But Ferch, like a handful of other diplomats over the years, has been fwced by events to reconsicter his my government, right or wrong theology. Lost in the Gwbachev-Reagan summit hysteria last week was news of John Ferch. After a year on the job as U.S. ambassador to HmiAiras, Ferch came home facing an early retirement and steep college bills for his four daughters unless Secretary of State George Shultz finds him a cmnparable position in the Foreign Service.

Ferch lost his post because he was not s^ficiently enthusiastic about the Contra campaign and the increased militarization (tf Honduras. One of Ferchs sins was his friendliness with civilian authorities, principally Honduran President Jose Azcona Hoya, in Tegucigalpa. Conservatives in the State Department felt that this relationship caused the mvoy to be overly sympathetic to the civilian regimes desire to balance the needs of Honduras internal de^ velopment with the dictates of

Amoicas military plans fw Central America.

John Fndi to not stand alone in

in ^n%l America. Althouq^ tlK Reagan administration hie selected its envoys to the region to reflect its own (Miorities, many of these ambassadors have grown unen-thusiastic about what they saw. Ex-amides include Thomas Pickering, ambassadw to El Salvador 1983-85; Dean Hinton, Pickerings [x%decessor in San Salvadw, and Fred Chapin, who was replace as U.S. ambassador to Guatemala in

1964. Anthmy Quainton, who served as U.S. amba^dor in Nicaragua

from 1982 to 1964, was another casualty of hard-liners in the State Department. The current U.S. ambassador to Managua, Harry E. Berghold, is expected to lose his job soon.

While (Ml one level John Ferch was a loyal team player who obediently supported and implemented the Contra program, he was never consid

DUil. Nwi AfMrtca Syndlcal*. 1

ered eager about it. And when he > relayed his concerns about the ; militarizati(Mi of Honduras to Canadian radio listeners last spring, his future was sealed.

Now that Congress has approved , an expansion of U.S. military aid to , the CiMitras and permitted the CIA to , get back into the game in a big way, ' Washington needs more than a real diplomat in Honduras; it needs a cheerleader. (Everett Bri^, the former U.S. ambassador to Panama, will replace Ferch.)

At present, the U.S. Embassy in Honduras oversees a sizable military operation. About 1,200 U.S. troops are stationed in the country; of ttem, about 80 percent belong to Joint Task Force Alfriia at the Palmerola air base. After years of non-stop exercises, the U.S. has constructed an elaborate system of six bases and outposts throughout Honduras. This presence is sure to expand with augmented U.S. military supervision in the Contra campaign.

The Reagan administration has longed to see Honduras become a powerful military bastion, thinking that a heavily armed country would stop the Sandinistas purported effort to export revolution. Just last week, the U.S. delivered 10 Bell-415 combat helicopters to the Honduran Air Force. Honduras now has 36 choppers, the largest such fleet in the region.

Not surprisingly, Washingtons escalatory military plans have received a boost from the politicians and soldiers who enjoy the direct benefits of a war economy. Honduras, like other underdeveloped nations, is hindered by the fact that it receives loans conditional to its purchase of military weapons.

John Ferch was of the opinion that U.S. aid for Central America should have a more economic bent. Today Honduras and the rest of Central America finds itself in the middle of an arms race that no one cares to stop. The regions thoroughly weakened economies could easily propel it to destruction.

It s a tragedy that a man with John Ferchs background wont be around to shed some balance on an unwarranted policy of militarization.

Donald M, Rotbberg

Summit May Hold Key For GOP

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Iceland summit will convene 25 days before the midterm elections, leading politicians to speculate wheKr it will help Republicans in their battle to retain control of the Senate.

If President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev end their meeting with a statement reassuring the world that progress is being made on arms control, will grateful American voters say thanks to the president by voting Republican on Nov. 4?

Or, if the meeting ends on a pessimistic note, will uneasy voters turn to the Democrats as a signal they want a shift in foreign policy?

The answers to those questions are entwined in the political riddle of whether the favorable public percep

tion of Reagan translates into support for his policies and his allies.

The most recent electoral test was 1984, when people re-elected Reagan by a large ma^in, but gave enough votes to Democratic candidates to enable the opposition party to pick up two Innate seats.

When Reagan went to his first meeting with Gorbachev last year, the White House was careful to keep public expMtations low to avoid a post-summit letdown.

The meeting was billed as little more than a cnance for the two leaders to get acquainted. And when they gave every indication they were getting along fine, the world was reliev-

session later in the year. With that as the objective, it is likely that the ad

ministration can keep the public from expecting too much.

But will the mere fact that the two superpower leaders are meeting be* enough to shift some votes to Republican candidates battling to keep GOP control of the Senate?

The Iceland summit has to be, on

point from Frank J. Fahrenkopf Jr., chairman of the Republican National Committee, who said he doubted the summit would be a major factor in November.

Its hard to argue with Heinzs prediction that the summit will be a

plus for the president. Regardless of the short- or long-term assessment of

balance, a plus for the president and the Republicans, said Sen. John

Heinz of Pennsylvania, chairman of tlK Senate GOP Campaign committee.

the summit, Reagan has demon strated repeatedly his ability to win public approval for his handling of major events.

Despite criticism of the administrations handling of the

ed.

The Iceland meeting is being characterized as simply a meeting to clear the way for a more substantive

I dont think its a significant factor in any of these races, said Sen. George Mitchell of Maine, Heinzs Democratic counterpart.

Mitchell gets support for his view-

Nicholas Daniloff incident, the journalist is free and its a safe bet that

opinion polls taken since his release from Soviet custody will show another increase in Reagans approval rating.

--ArtBucbwald^

Blinking Up A Swap

The president said repeatedly there would be no deal to win Daniloffs release. Critics were quick to point out that, despite administration denials, the journalists freedom appeared to be part of a deal which also fi^ a Soviet dissident and sent a Soviet citizen accused of spying home after a no-contest plea in a federal court.

The most important question to be answered about the Daniloff affair is: wMch side blinked first?

This was what the press asked President Reagan when he announced that the reporter was being released by the Soviets.

The President replied with a stiff upper lip, They blmked....We didnt

give in.

I believe President Reagan. What is distressing is that the Presidents right-wing supporters do not. They have been trumpeting charges that the United States caved in and gave Moscow a victory.

The question of who blinks first has become more important than arms control as far as the superpowers are concerned. Some people even say that the survival or the human race hangs on it.

Even amongst the country's

foremost blinking experts there is disagr^ment about the eye move

ment of the leading players.

The White House Blinkmanship expert told me, Daniloff was not swapped for Zakharov. There is no link between the two men. The Soviets gave up Daniloff because they knew they were wrong, and we gave up Zakharov because he was getting to be apain in the ear.

I pursued this. The President says he didnt blink. Is it possible Secretary of State George Snultz blinked in his place?

George Shultz doesnt blink without Reasan's aroroval.

Ive seen him blink on television

coming out of negotiations with the Soviet foreign minister.

He was blinking because of the TV lights - not because of his meeting with Shevardnadze. The reason why people think that Shultz blinks is because he always looks as if hes dozing off at his own press briefings.

Nevertheless, the right wing says because the United States blinked, the Soviets no longer believe well use the bomb.

Well, the right wing is wrong.

I decided to find out how the Daniloff release was playing in Moscow. I called the Kremlin collect.

I understand you people blinked in order to get your spy back, I said.

U.S.S.R. never blinks, the Red expert said. Is U.S.A. that blinked. We could have held Daniloff for 30 years.

"Yes, 1 said, and we could have held Zakharov just as long.

Who cares? Do you think we would blink with the U.S. over inept Soviet spy?

When the deal was made by the Kremlin big shots, were you in the room?

Yes, I was there.

And can you swear to me on your honor as a Communist government

Blinkmanship at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C.

Professor, youve been studying the swap. Who do you think blinked first?

Im looking at the films now, he said. They blinked at exactly the same time.

Does anybody in this room believe that? asked Mitchell. Does

Why would they do that? 0 they could both to Iceland

So they could both get a free trip

(c> 1986, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

anybody in America believe that? But the senator went on to say that in a case like this, where people approve of the outcome they can still' like the president even though they know in mis particular instance he is saying something that they know not tone true.

He said voters tend to brush it off as thats part of the process, thats politics.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

flunky that Gorbachev did not

.blink?

He did not blink. He scratched his head, but he did not blink.

The line was cut off. The last call I made was to Professor Walter Lowen who holds the chair of Regis

^ The great French philoso-pher Jean Jacques Rousseau as a young man held a position as secretary to a noble Italian lady. After her death he helped himself, without asking anyones permission, to a little ornament this woman had own-ed.

When it was discovered in his possession, he declared that one of the maids of the household had taken it and had then given it to him.

The girl protested her in-*nocence and, as Rousseau

said, turned upon him a look that would have melted the heart of a demon. Rousseau declared that for 40 years the memory of this wrong he had done to the girl cut him like a knife and often disturbed his sleep at night.

Thus conscience doth make cowards of us all.... Rousseau was one of the leading intellectual luminaries of the 18th century, but nothing could drive from his mind the realization that he had wronged an innocent serving girl.

utastfissiL^

^Br^Bruttey Soviets Approach Icelandic Talks With New Xharm'

WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviet Fweign Minister Eduard Sievardnadze, visiting Canada last week, listened carefully to {Mtitesters, (daced a fatherly kiss on the 9-year-old daughter (rf his Canadian countopart, and bantered with journalists.

It was all pan of the Soviets recent and spcnradic effwt to be chanmng.

We have been discussing disarmament, but 1 see you are all heavily armed here, Shevardnadze quipped to the phalanxes diotom^phars and television camermen at one of several news omferences he held in Canada and the United States.

Western media duly recorded the Shevardnadze charm, which dramatically c(Mitrasted with the (temeanor of his inunediate {Hdecess(Mrs.

Andrei Gromyko, Soviet foreign ministr from 1957-1965, was widely known as Grim Grom for his dour manner. Vyacheslav Molotov, foreign minister 193949 and 1953-56, was reportedly praised by Kremlin strongman Josef Stalin as willing to sit all day (Hi a block of ice without flinching (h*, we can be sure, smiling.Analysis

IIUUJ5.

While the Soviet negotiating style still involves l(Mng unc^on^iNrtable periods without motion, the Russians are seeking to change their image uoter the leadership of Communist Party General Secretary Mikhail GinHtochev.

Gorbachev has proclaimed a campaign for gastnost, or (penness, at home and his early diplomatic efforts have been hailed as a^charm offensiveabroad.

The results have been mixed.

In a display of limited glastnost, the international service of the Soviet news agency Tass carried the first disptch Saturday of a fatal fire abprd a Soviet nuclear-powered submarine off Bermuda and rep<Mrted its smking on

Monday. . . . . , * ij

Tass, however, carried ordy sketchy details, and the Soviet pe<ple were told virtuaUy nothing about the episode. By contrast, Tass took three days to

report the accident at the nuclear reactor in Chernobyl, and many previous Soi^ nucl^ incidents have gone unrqxHted, according to Western (rfficials and Russian emigres.

Despite their ingrained distrust of foreigners ^ penchant for secrecy, the Soviets are clearly making an eff(Mt to pid^ thdr image alHead.

Shevardnadze, picked by Gorbachev to succeed Gitunyko, is a chief emissary (d ie charm (rffensive.

Its difficult to say exactly how much of the charm is simply SlKvard-nadzes style and how mucdi is substance, says Stephra Cohen, a Princet(Hi University specialist on Soviet afiairs.

Cohen gives the Soviets low marks for arresting Nicholas Daniloff, the American repcHter who was traded for an accused Soviet spy, toucMng off a round of harsh anti-Soviet rtietoric in the United States.

But they know the Daniloff affair wUl pass, as these things always do, says Cohen.

Although the Soviets have taken a few steps down the road toward candor, they still face a kmg march.

The nati(m that (tescribes its ll0,000-man occiqiatx fwt* in Af^ianistan as a limited contingent and arrested an American journalist to set up a spy swap falls well short of Western standards of either openness or charm.

If the Soviets have so far failed to grasp the difference between a spy and a reporter, they have shown m(H understanding of how to use Western media to their advantage.

^ Bryan Brumiey--

No Change

WASHINGTON (AP) - The sinking of a Soviet submarine may cause Kremlin leader Mikhail Gorbachev slight embarrassment when he meets in Iceland with President Reagan, but is not likely to weaken the Soviet hand in arms talks, U.S. observers say.

It was an accident, said one State Department official. There was no malicious intent here.

It does not comrare with the Korean airliner or Chernobyl, he said, referring to the downing by the Soviets of a civilian plane with 269 aboard on Sept. 1,1983, or the nuclear reactor accident which claimed 31 lives and spewed radiation over Europe five months ago.

By Saturday, when Reagan and Gorbachev open their talks, it will probably be forgotten, as long as there is no radiation leak, said the official, who spoke on condition he notbeidentifieil.

Pentagon officials said radiation was unlikely to leak from the Yankee-class submarine, which sank Monday in 18,000 feet of water 1,040 nautical miles off North Carolina. Submarines of that class can carry 16 nuclear-tipped missiles and are driven by atomic reactors.

Reagan is carrying some embarrassing baggage of his own to Reykjavik, including last weeks vote by Congress to tighten sanctions against South Africa, overriding his veto. Secretary of State George P. Shultz had pleaded with the Senate to sustain the veto to avoid just such a pre-summit defeat on a foreign policy issue.

And in a speech Saturday, Reagan accused the Democrat-aominated House of giving away U.S. bargaining chips by freezing research funds for the Star Wars anti-missile

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A Question Of Missiles

Passing almost unnoticed amid all the talk about a possible arms-con-trol breakthrough at the summit meeting next weekend was a little story from Bonn. Hans-Dietrich Genscher, West German foreign minister, served notice that any

agreement limiting medium-range missiles in Europe must also include

program; recjuiring compliance with the unratified SALT II arms acc

accord;

and ordering moratoriums on tests of nuclear and anti-satellite weapons and production of chemical weapons.

Every single one of these issues... is under discussion with the Soviets, Reagan said in his weekly radio address on Saturday.

The Soviets must not think that delay could work to their advantage by gaining from Congress what they cannot win at the negotiating table, he said.

The Soviets have been dragging their feet in setting a date for a full-scale summit in the United States, as Gorbachev and Reagan agreed at their first meeting in Geneva last November.

Gorbachev has insisted that a major arms control agreement must come out of a summit in the United States, and he proposed the Reykjavik meeting to nudge that process along.

Facing criticism from Reagan and other Republicans, House Democrats groped for a compromise on Monday to remove the restrictions they placed on the Pentagon spending bill.

Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., who pushed for the arms restrictions, said, We dont want to do anything which would get us blamed for anything that happens in Iceland.

House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, said, I believe we will be able to find a way to compromise.

a binding commitment to negotiate follow-on cuts in short-range missile systems.

The question is whether President Reagan is prepared to go to the mat with the Soviets in behalf of the West German concern.

The president is under great pressure to produce some concrete progress toward a new arms-control agreement at his meeting in Iceland with Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev. And everybody seems to agree that the best prospect for agreement lies in negotiations for the limitation of medium-range missiles in Europe.

Not many people in Washington -or in Bonn, for that matter are anxious to become spoilsports by insisting that there be no deal on medium-range missiles unless the Russians are also willing to roll back their short-range missiles.

This political reality should not be allowed to obscure the importance of dealing with the threat pos^ by Soviet short-range ballistic missiles - SS-21S, SS-22S and SS-23s - if not now, then soon.

Public discussions of the Soviet missile threat in Europe have centered almost entirely on the nuclear-armed SS-20s, which the Russians began deploying in 1977. The Soviets have now deployed more than 260 of these missiles, liearing a total of almost 800 warheads, within range of every conceivable target in Europe.

The North Atlantic Treaty Organization, in response, is well on the way toward deploying 572 single-warhead ballistic and cruise missiles supplied by the United States.

Negotiations toward the reduction

of these medium-range missiles have indeed made encouraging progress. So far, though, the Russians are still resisting U.S. demands that the missile ceiling apply to the SS-20s deployed in Asia as well as in Euro^. And it seems even more unlikely that they will agree to U.S. prop^als to include short-range missiles in whatever agreement emerge.

The short-range missiles are not a trivial matter. You can make a case, fact, that they pose a greater

threat to European security - and

ropwt

therefore to U.S. interests - than the longer-rangeSS-20s.

Several hundred SS-21s, SS-22s and SS-23S are already in place, and their number is still growing. These weapons, deployed in Eastern Europe, are replacing other short-range ballistic missiles that the

The new missiles, though called oable of

tactical missiles, are capable of hitting targets as far as 550 miles away

I within reach of most isly

than meire battlefield weapons.

- putting them within rea( of Europe. Obviously they

are more

Crank in the sped of ballistic missiles, and you find that these weapons have flight times ranging from a chilling three minutes for the SS-21 to nine minutes for the SS-22. It is these short warning times, plus greatly improved accuracies, that have NATO planners worried.

All three missiles can carry nuclear weapons. But Western defense experts expect that if the Soviets

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By holding a meetii^ in remote Iceland, population 240,000, Gorbecbev can safely expect to generate less put^ty than by visiting the United States and* for exampte, becomii^ the first Soviet leada* to shake hands wifi) Mickey Mouse in Disneyland, Cohen said.

That would not play well in the Kremlin, where Gorbachevs cdleagues ook the P(^tburo are pushing for a substantive arms cootid agreement rat wUT boost the Soviet economy but not undercut the armed f(rces, says Jerry. Hough, an expert fnxn Duke University.

By taking bis wife, Raisa, Gorbachev may hope to add a sparkle to otherwise businesslike proceedings.

Gorbachev has little to w(XTy about fnnn his Ofwn media, which is tigldly* under Communist Party contnri. ^

Unlike the free-wheeling U.S. jness, which is often critical of the a(k ministration, the Soviet media depict the top leadership in a glowing ligIR anir seldom gives the American viewpoint unachdterated by ctxnmentary.

In a rare opportunity. President Reagan was able to broadcast an imceo*-s(Hed New Years message over Soviet television this year, becoming the firrt^ American presictent to (k) so since Richard Nixon dunng a visit to Moscow in.,

1972.

Soviet spokesmen, such as Geinrgi Arbatov and Vladimir Posno*, appear often on U.S. television. ABC-TV touched off a wave (rf criticism last spring bjC allowing Posner to speak unchallenged for seven minutes immediately after a, major address by Reagan. .

Patrick J. Buchanan, the White House direct(H* for comunications, accused ABC of providing a forum to a trained iNc^ngandist, and the network conceded an err(Hr, saying it intended to allow Posno* only two minutes but ex

panded the slot to fill time before the soap opera Dynasty.

rsuchalapse.

Kremlin propagandists would nevor

JoanMgwer^

Peace Activists

WASHINGTON (AP) - American peace and human rights activists want to make a statement in Iceland

during the superpower summit this tew Willi

wedtend, but few will attend because theyre having trouble getting there

they re having trouble getting there aiKl finding places to stay.

As a result of logistical headaches.

ever invade they will use the short-range missiles first with conventional, non-nuclear warheads and possibly chemical weapons in hopes of scoring a quick victory.

This countrys Euri^n allies were exploring the possibility of an anti-tactical missile defense ATBM, in military lingo - well before Ronald Reagan made his Star Wars speech of 1963. There is no (luestion, moreover, that the Presidents Strategic Defense Initiative has served to focus European attention on what needs to be done.

It turns out that defending against short-range ballistic missiles is much easier than erecting a defense against intercontinental missiles. As pointed out by West German defense analyst Thomas Enders, the most logical course is to build on the existing Patriot anti-aircraft system in order to give it the capability to shoot down advanced cruise missiles and to blunt an attack by short-range ballistic missiles. (Tm Soviets, it might be noted, are following precisely this course.)

Such a system, Enders notes, does not have to be leakproof. Even a partial capability wciuld help to give Soviet war planners pause.

rejnesentatives for various _ said Monday that only a handful of people are expected to travel to Reykjavik, far fewer than the numbers that showed up at the Geneva summit last November.

In Switzerland last year, Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev met with about 50 peace activists, led by the Rev. Jesse Jackson.

But this year, scarcity of hotel rooms in Reykjavik, a city of 90,000, as well as booked airlines were keeping activists away.

The government of Iceland has assum^ the power to commandeer hotel rooms, and most private citizens will have to stay in Icelanders homes.

In addition, the fact that the summit was only announced last week allowed little time for plans to be made.

Jackson cant attend the Iceland meeting between Gorbachev and President Reagan because he has a IMior commitment to attend an an

ti-apartheid protest in California, according to nis

spokesman, Frank Watkins.

One group, the National Conference on Soviet Jewry, had hoped to fly a large delegation to Iceland on private planes, but that plan was overruled by authorities in Iceland, citing security reasons, spokesman Dick C(^n said.

However, the conferences executive director, Jerry Goodman, will travel to the North Atlantic island, Cohen said.

On Wednesday, members of the group that wants the Soviet Union to allow the emigration of Jews will meet with Secretary of State George Shultz in Washington to urge him to pressure Moscows leaders on the issue.

David Cortright, executive director of SANE, a peace group with 150,000 members, said he and others

have sent telegrams to the two ^v-ernments, seeking meetings with representatives.

The peace movement is pu^ung the superpowers to agree to an um mediate nuclear testi^ minraUxium until a formal second summit is held Reagan and Gorbachev tentatively have agre^ to hold a second summit in the United States, p^haps later this year. The foUowing sununil woulcfbe in the Soviet Union.

Cortright said the Soviet Union has not tested nuclear weapons since August 1985, but the United States has detonated 21 tests since then.

Among the other Americans planning to attend are Karen Mulhauser, director of Citizens Against Nuclear War and a coordinator for the Women for a Meaningful Summit group.

The London-based Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament had asked SANE to relay an invitaticm for Jackson to attend the meeting, Cortright said. Another group, Parliamentarian Global Action, alb will send delegates.

That group comprises members of parliaments around the world who want nuclear disarmament. Olaf Girnsson, an Icelander, is an active participant, he said.

Greenpeace, the environmental group, hb dispatched one of its ships from Amsterdam to Iceland, Cortright added.

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-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Tuesday, October 7.1966Counties Say Imported Leaf Should Be Taxed

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.s battle not to pay state and local property twes on imported tobacco is really a fight between American tobacco growers and foreign tobacco growers, a lawyer for two North Carolina counties told the U.S. Su[M%me Court.

If my clients lose this case, it will be to Reyndds advantages to increase the use of foreign tobaccos, attmney Rex E. Lee told the court Monday.

He said the tax means $7 million to 18 million a year to Durham and Fwsyth counties.

Lee asked whether Congress intended to exempt more than $500 mil

lion w(Hlh of f(Mreign tobacco frmn state iNToperty taxes while it pmnnits taxati(m American tobaccos.

The case, the second heard by the SuMeme Court on the first day d its new tom, matched two fmnor solicitas gmieral of the United States mi opposite sides.

Erwin N. Griswdd refH-esented the Winston-Salmn, N.C.-biised tobacco ^nt, which has lost every a^l in its battle to avoid iwoperty taxes mi imported tobacco stored in customs-bonded warehouses in Durham mod Fm^]^ counties.

Re^pdds based its appeal on a 1962 decision in which the Sups^me Court prdiibited state and local governments from fmrcing the Xerox Corp. to pay taxes on goods stmred in custom warehouses and awaiting

sales and shipment to formgn countries.

But Nmrth Cardina courts ruled that the 1962 decmion does not apply to Reyndds because ttiat firm dMds the foreign tobaccos with the (kunestic variety and sells the (md-duct in this country.

That seems to me to be identical to tax (HI impcNrts, Griswdd Udd the court, which for the first time had William H. Rduxpiist in the ^ef justices chair and Antonin Scalia on the bench as an associate justice.

He said Congress liked the Xerox decision so much that it extended it beyond anything this court did in the 1964 trade and tariff act.

This statute shows Congress not only nd wanted to change it, they relied on it, said Griswold.

DESTROYED - Crumpled roof tin covers the debris left by a fire that destroyed the Victory tobacco warehouse in Carthage early today and last night. More

than 30 firefighting trucks were used in an unsuccessful effort to stop the fire. (AP Laserphoto)Carthage Warehouse Burns

CARTHAGE, N.C. (AP) - Fire destroyed a tobacco warehouse and its contents despite the efforts of about 30 fire trucks from nearby communities. No injuries were reported.

Members of the Carthage Fire Department were dispatched at 9:30 p.m. Montiay to the victory Tobacco Warehouse located on U.S. 15-501, just outside the city limits, according to a Moore County Sheriffs Depart

ment dispatcher who would not give her name.

The size of the blaze forced firefighters to call in units from eight to 10 neighboring communities, in-clu(iing Southern Pines and Pinehurst.

The warehouse was still ablaze at midnight, but the fire had been brought under control by sunrise, according to the dispatcher. Several fire department units remained on

the scene to watch for signs of rekindling.

Firefighters on the scene said the building was a total loss when they arrived, and they worked to save a tobacco packing company located next door to the warehouse.

Investigators had not determined the cause of the fire, the dispatcher s^d. No dollar amount had been determined for the loss of the warehouse and the tobacco stored in it.UNC Students Form Union To Fight New Drinking Age

By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A 28-year-old University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill student wants the legal drinking age in the state returmd to 18 and has started a Beer Rights Unitm as the first step toward reaching that goal. Td. Watson and fellow 28-year-old student Paul Cole say they got together in March to try to l(wer the drinking age in a year in which a new state law raised the age from 19 to 21.

At that time, Watson said they gathered about 1,000 signatures at a party on the schools campus. Since then, Watson said they have collected more than 3,000 signatures from people aged 80 to 9-year-old children. The issue is freeaom of choice, Watson said. I dont agree with drinking per se, but I do agree with the right to drink. The Beer Rights Unions desire and intention is to return the legal drinking age to 18.

But Watson said his group has run into some roadblocks along the way - mainly getting up enough money to get the organization chartered.

If every college student gave us the price of a beer... wed be on our way, he said. I know there are a lot of students out there peeved about the drinking law.

It took MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Driving) and SADD (Students Against Drunk Driving) two or three years to really get started, he said. Now, they pull down $100,000 a year. I think we are on schedule.

Watson argues that the new drinking law is inconsis- marches. Like I said, we wont fade away.

Gold Found In Alamance

By The Associated Press Government geologists have discovered evidence of widespread gold deposits over eight souare miles of southern Alamance (Jounty, between Snow Camp and Saxapahaw, the U.S. Geological Survey reported Monday.

Using scientists trained in satellite scanning, botany and soil mineralogy, field teams tested areas in Alamance and Orange counties before turning up gold samples the old-fashioned way; by panning.

Gold was found to occur in the sediments of six streams, the U.S. (Geological Survey said in a news release, These results were substantiated by panning soil samples at oldjgold prospects and by analyzing rock samples collected from old prospects.

Two geolognts, Robert G. Schmidt aqi John P. DAgostino, said that al

though the findings are inconclusive, they show that an area around a rise known as Major Hill should be checked more closely for mining potential.

The Major Hill area is in a region of the Carolina slate belt, which is a 30-to 60-mile portion of the Piedmont that extends from Georgia to Virginia.

Results of most phases of the survey are still incomplete, but some of the partial results, taken together, mav be of interest to explorationists, ancl the decision was made to make them available in this preliminary form, Schmidt said in the statement.

No gold samples larger than 2 millimeters in diameter were found in samples taken in April and June, leading geologists to believe that the deposits were widespread.

Sm^l-scale gold prospecting oc-

But Lee said there is a difference -the tobacco is used for manufacturing.

The only reason Reynrids brings tobacco to N(Mrth Candina is to make cigar^, he said. Its the only idace that makes cigarettes.

Lee argued that these two counties and three cities have ^ven siHnething - the fiill range <h services <rf pcdice and fire {srotectiim and that foreiffl tobaccos should be assessed thrir fair share.

According to federal import-export law, Reyncdds argues, tobacco stmed in the bonded wardiouses is still in transit and cannot be ccmsidered as b^ within the jurisdiction d the local governments. Therefore, R^noMB says, it cannot be taxed.

lost in every step of

the appeals inrocess so far. The N.C. Court of Appeals imheld lower rulings against Reynow in Afvil 1965. And the N.C. Supreme Court declined to hear the companys af^peal in October 1965.

The court case deals specifically with the taxes on such tobacco paid in 1963; about $5 milli(m pakl to F(^yth County, Winston-Salem and Konersville, and about $1.3 milli(m paid to Durham, both city and county. But the case also will affect all taxes levied since then on such tobacco.

^ Betsy Annese, a spokesw(nnan for Reynolds, said last week that R^nolds is contesting more than $6.6 million in taxes paid to Forsyth County, Winston-Salem and

Kemersville. Local officials have not' spent the money. V.

By federal law, keeping the tobac-f. CO in a bonded warehouse allows Reynolds to postpone paying ap-jdicable custons duties until it i& withdrawn and used. Bonding simply means that Reynolds pays a premium to a private insurance; company, whi<^ guarantees that the^ cistoms duty drill be paid to the gov-, emment no matter what happens to the tobacco.

The tobacco is usually held in the' wardKxises about two years fcH* ag-' ing. When it is withdrawn from the* warrixMses, Reyhtds pays the ap-pr(^te custmns wties, and Uendsi it with dcHnestic tobacco to make its' cigarettes.

State's Industry Leaders Cautious Over Tax PId

tent, noting that 18-year-olds can vote, get drafted into the military and be tried as an adult, but not drink.

We call it an unreasonable law, Watson said. The voice of the people will not fade away.

Watson says he has already written letters to several North Carolina congressmen and legislators in an effort to get some attention.

If I just send out one letter, no, they wont be taken seriously, Watson said, if I just send one up to Washii^oh, theyll think Im crazy. But, if I keep (loing it, it will do some good.

Watson says he has some additional plans up his sleeve if the letters to congressmen dont work.

If enough people stand up in a peaceful and confrontational manner, the law will change, he said. We will march on the police station, drinking water out of beer cans and ask to be arrested. We need about 100 people so we can flood the magistrates office theyll get the message real quick.

We had the only riot in the country here in Chapel Hill over a drinking change, he said. We didnt have anything to do with that riot, but if something is taken away from people, thats whats going to happen.

On Sept. 1, several thousand young drinkers swarmed onto Franklin Street in downtown Chapel Hill, smashing windows and lighting bonfires in protest of the new drinking law.

The year 1988 is our long-range goal, Watson said. We certainly plan more things like sit-ins and peace

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The new tax reform plan, which will trim the iHisiness tax from 46 percent to 34 percent on profits left after writeoffs, wiU not mean the end of the textile industry in North Clarolina, one official says.

But it wont help it either, he said.

I (^t t its the death of the textile industry, but by the same token, its another nail in the coffin, said Tom Lee, an assistant treasurer of Cone Mills Ckirp. in Greensboro and tax committee chairman for the N.C. Textile Manufacturers Association.

Aided by the Inisiness investment tax crcriit and accelerated demecia-tion, the textile industry, which is the states largest non-farm employer with nearly 300,000 worker, nas quickly modernized to catch up with foreign competitors. Textile producers invested $1.6 billion in new equipment nationwide in 1983 alone.

However, ie lost investment incentives will set back textile modernization, Lee said.

For most of the states high-tax industries, lower rates should more than offset lost write-offs, analysts and executives say. But their optimism is peppered with caution over both short- and long-term effects of a highly complex tax overhaul.

Tobacco manufacturers had the nations highest effective tax rate from 1982 thro^ 1965 - 38 percent, according to Citizens for Tax Justice.

Textiles, trucking and furniture also diverted more than 30 percent of their earnings to taxes, compared with a national corporate average of 15 percent.

Under the tax plan, a minimum corporate tax of ^ percent means less cash to keep for companies such as Burlington Industries, whose heavy capitalization resulted in a net tax rebate of $19.8 million between 1962 and 1985.

Anything which raises our cost of doing business makes us less competitive, said George Wino, the chief economist for the American

Textile Manufacturers Institute.

In a nutshell, this tax bill favors m(Mre imports, he said.

For the major tobacco companies, which employ nearly 25,000 North Carolinians, the timing of tax reform makes its substance even more favorable.

Both RJR Nabisco Inc. and Philip M(hts Inc. completed last year tak-i^ major tax-credit and depreciation write-offs on investments in cigarette plants.

As a result, neither company expects to be hurt by the lost invest

ment deductions, |md both welcome ttie lower tax rate. '

Furniture companies also have a lot to gain from the Wer rates -t the industry ranks just below tobacco iii effective tax rate. And the lost investment-related tax breaks will hurt furniture less than other industries.

But furniture makers, which employ 85,000 people in North Carolina, worry alxnit the loss of consumer-interest deductions undef the tax bill.

Mavretic To Keep Tax Fight Going

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Rep. Josephus L. Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, said the decision to end federal tax deductions for local sales taxes is forcing him to change his tactics - but not his goal of eliminating North Carolina property taxes.

Mavretic spoke Monday to the N(Hlh (Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants at its 47th annual Symposium on Accounting and Taxes.

He said he plans to introduce a bill in the next General Assembly to eliminate ad valorem taxes on automobiles. He said that (me way to make up the revenue wcmld be to include services under the sales tax.

That would mean charging sales tax on such things as the services of lawyers and doctore and certified public accountants.

We have to look at broadening the base instead of raising the sales tax, he said at the lunch opening the three-day conference.

Mavretic has for years championed state action to end the states ad valorem tax system for local taxes.

He wants to replace it with higher local-option sales taxes. He has proposed raising the sales tax from the current 5 cents on the dollar to 8 cents. The extra money would go t(|i local governments.

But under the tax reform bill passed by the 0)ngress for 1967, saleS! taxes will no longer be deductible for* federal income tax purposes. He said that it does not maxe sense to raise; sales taxes when other taxes remain, deductible.

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curred in isolated pockets in the area in the 19th century, but there is no reference to gold production in geologic literature used by the field teams, Schmidt and DAgostino reported.

Sentenced

RALEIGH (AP) - A former Fayetteville police officer was sentenced in Wake County Superior Couri to three years in prison after pleading guilty to delivery of cocaine.

Tyrone McLaurin, 34, was sentenced Monday by Judge D. B. Herring Jr. of Fayetteville, who recommended that the former officer be given immediate work release privileges. He also recommended that care be given to where ' McLaurin is imprisoned because he is a former police officer.

ME WORKSHOP!

Teachers, youre invited!

The Daily Reflector is sponsoring a Newspaper in Edcation (NIE) Workshop designed especially for elementary and secondary teachers. Participants will receive one hour credit toward certification.

yyhen -October IS, 22.29. Novembers. 12

vyhere HiU county office BidK., 2nd floor Afc riculturalExt. Rm.20l

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The Daily Reflector

Diane WUIiams 7S24IM or 756-7828

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IN THE STATE

Poor Get Cash For TardinessMMKoft

GBEENSBORO (AP) - Starting DOt hmm^ needy families in dire cmetgenries will be able to get cash paymoita of up to 1500 through a new BtatieprQgram,officials8ay..

Ite new proijram, approved by the General Asaei^ last summor, wUl be tended tqr federal, state and coun-

hu not been one of our top priorities,* said Kay Fields, assistance payments chief in the state Dnartanent of Social Services.

Ms. FtehlB said the grants are. designed to help people with temporary setbacks such as an extended illness that caused them to lose their job. Hie funds also would be available to entire communities thatarebit with a disaster.

UoUke other welfare programs, the cash grants win be available to famines where both parents live in the same house.Afln Black America

BRUNGTON, N.C. (AP) -Alamance County native Rachel Oliver, the new Miss Black America, says she found out she liked beauty pageants after winning the Miss Cummings High Pageant in 1983.

Satuntey at Hampton Univorsity in ttunptOD, Va., Miffi Oliver became the m Alamance County resident to win a natkmal beauty crown. She represented Massachusetts in the PMMte because she is a junior at Emerson College in Boston.

Miss Oliver is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver (tf Graham. Her father works for AT&T, and her moteer, Donna, is a teach^ with the Burimgtoo City Schools. Mrs. Oliver is this years North (Carolina Teacher

tsnusyeari of the Year.

Fellow Re$ign$

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK. N.C. (AP) A Bntish scientist stuihfing at the Natiimal Institutes of Health In Research Triangle Park has resigned his fellowship because of contimiing American aid to the Contras in Nicaragua.

Stephen Paul Bainbridge, 32, a moleeular geneticist with a Ph.D from the Univarsity Edinburgh, said he and his wife could not eon-tinue to live *in complete dependHice upon a foreign gov-enunent adiich is not only d^rmin-d imoD this course of action, but whicn will even use my taxes to fund thisupjust war illegally.

-n

Mge Injured

, ELBABETHIOWN, N.C. (AP) -Lea J. Greer Jr., a District Court Mp for Bteden, Columbus and Bnmswick counties, was critically tadnred after an auto aoddent near Enabethown that Idt him pinned in bte car for half an hour.

Greer, 36, of Long Beach, was taken to Bladen County Hospital and later flown by emegency medical hsBeopter to N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill, state trooper John R. Rapwaaid.

Hospital officials said be was in critical cooditioo with head and internal ipjuries Monday night.

tecapeee

PITTSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Two Randolph County convicts being taken to Polk Youth Center in RaMghcscapl Monday, apparently after their jailer stopped at a conve-

nienoe store to go to the bathroom, the Randolph County sheriff said.

The two men, whose identities wwa not available, escaped from a aheriirs station wagon at about 3:30 piffl. after a deputy stopped at a con-ueaiinoe store on U.S. 64 east of Siler

The oteer two inmates in the sta-tten wagon did not escape. Mason said, apparently because they had lag irons on.

Pender Cla$se$

WILMINGTON (AP) - At one time, Cape Fear Technical In-sfltntes continuing educatioi program in Pender County was offerii^ mote than 300 courses, but this gnurter ~ with the program under tevestigatioo only 61 classes are teetaled in the fall catalogue.

The State Bureau of Investigation is probing allegations that part-time testnictors for several years were paid for nonexistent classes.

Dean of Cootinuing Education Fit-fhugh Fennell Jr. said the allegations that more than ll.l million could have been paid to bogus instructors ter at least nine years have caused some legitimate teachers in Pender Oounty to cancel classes.

FenoeU said to his knowledge, the Pender County continuing educa-tlon daasas listed on CFTIs fall

ara kgitiimite. He said be aO buTa handful of Pender

County classes to make certain they were being held.Inmate Death

RALEIGH (AP) - Wake County Shoriff J(din H. Baker said he was ; whetho* to put bars over the of the Wake County Jail kitchen after an inmate fell to his death.

Joel David Perry, 25, a trusty working in the kitchen, died Sunday after failing five stoies to the pave-moit in an alley between the jaU and the Wake Ckwnty Office Building. It was the second time an inmate had used the windows to get mit.

But Baker said Monday he had no plans to tighten procedures for (teciding which inmates should be placed ( trusty status, although t)oth ai the inmates had been trusties.

If the individual had not chosen that route, he would have chosen aiK^her, Baker said. Its just sad. Im S0H7 that it happened.

GREENSBORO (AP) - State and local governments have hired new employees to keep up with a court oroer to process wdfare applkatioos faster, but poor pecle received more than $250,000 in penalties when government workers werent fast enough.

The lawsuit that brought about penalties for delays in processing was filed by Legal Aid lawyers, who continue to monitor state com|diance with the judges order. Pam Silber-man, a Legal Aid lawyer in Raleigh, said all but nine cmmties in North Carolina have had to pay fmes.

Theyre doing a oetter job than

rt think a

theyve done in the Silberman said. I theyreperfeot.

Smce the fines were ordered by a federal judge three years ago, penalties have been paid to 2,288 North Carolina families.

The poor people received $50 for each week that the state or local

governments were tardy in ji ations for Medicaid Imc

their at ___________________

Aid to Families With Dependent Children, the nations principal welfare program. One Winston-Salem woman received a check for $550.

The checks stem from a class ac

tion lawsuit, filed in 1974, on ijehalf of

MecklenlHirg County woman, Clara Alexancter, who applied for welfare but was not told within the [N-escribed period if she qualified. A federal ludge in Charlotte, James B. McMillan, eventually ruled that Ms. Alexander, and others like her, had a case.

The judge found that the state and local social services departments were violating federal guidelines because they sometimes t^ longer than 45 days to process application.^ for AFDC and 60 days for Medicaid Even after the judges first ruling, the delays persisted, prompting

Baker Stumps For GOP Hopefuls

By The Associated Press

Treasury Secretary James Baker, a key architect of the Reagan administrations trade policy and its opposition to the textile import limits, praised a North Carolina congressman for opposing the administration when the interests of his constituents required it.

But for the most part, hes been there when the president nee^ him, Baker said Monday of Rep. Howard (kible, R-N.C., at an airport

news conference in Greensboro. He later attended a campaign luncheon sponsored by Coble suiHiwrters.

Baker was in North Carolina to campaign for Coble and Rep. Alex McMillan, Republican freshmen facing stiff re-election challenges from the Democrats they narrowly defeated in 1964.

Cobles opponent is former Rep. Robin Britt, a Democrat whom Come

unseated in 1964. Baker said Cobles first term had been extraordinarily

good especially where constituent services were concerned.

Noting that the 6th District has elected different congressmen in each of the past four elections, Baker said, It would be a good idea to return someone who has done aan excellent job for the district

Coble said the two major issues in his race were his work on behalf of his constituents in the district, w inch consists of Guilford, Davidson and Alamance counties.

McMillan to order the $50 penalties.

Officials say they now are monitoring the process more closely Were all over this thing. said Andy Wilson, assistant chief of the .Medicaid eligibility section in the state Department of Human Resources. Every county department of social services has their in* ternal monitoring. The time standards are very strict.

.Social service officials say the excuses fur not processing applications promptly vary and the number of cases depends on the size of the county.

Wilson said there have been 1,295 Medicaid penalties levied ' 24 because state workers were at fault and 1,271 because county social services workers were slow in processing applications. The total Medicaid fines were $191,3.50. ...

There have been 993 penalties paid for late AFDC applications 32 because of state errors and 961 Ijecause of county errors, he said. These fines have totaled $78,800. :

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Princess Lives As Pauper; Evicted From Train Station

By ELIZABETH BUMILLER

L.A. TimeS'Washingten Post News Servke

NEW DELHI - The princess of the long-extinct Indian kingdom of Oudh has had a very bad first year in her new palace. It is a 600-year-oId, crumbling stone monument called Malcha Mahal that has no water, no electricity and several hundred bats.

The womans children say Her Highness deserves much better, and that the government of India should be ashamed for giving her a home in such di^usting condition. To make sure a visitor understands how unhappy they all are, the royal familys 24-year-old son, Prince Ali Raza, orders a servant to jab a stick toward the ceiling in the dungeon-like main room. Bats flap and screech in all directions, leaving thrir dropfungs on the oriental car^.

How can we live like this? asks theprince.

Princess Wiapt Mahal, officially known as the Begum of the Royal House of Oudh (pronounced ow-wud), has for years been one of the more bizarre (^racters India. In New Delhi, people call h The Begum, a title for a Moslem woman of high rank As far from regal as her surroundings are now, they are con-siiterably bett* than wlure she was before. For a decade, im until she was finally evicted last May, she lived with her children and a dozen snarling dogs in the New Delhi train station. Her ptopose thoe was to shame the government of India into returning her ancestral propc^, which she says - and historians agree - was ill^ally seized when thcPBritish deposed her great-grandfather, the Nawab Wajid Ali Shah, mdke than a century ago.

She particularly is seeking the retpm of the family palace in Lucknow, currently used as a i^r-maceutical research center. Accord-to {Hress reports, it is decaying, property of the family is used by: the government fw libraries, courts and picture galleries.

'fhe begum may be an eccentric case, but she is not entirely alone in he reduced circumstances. Many of Indias great princely families, wl^ kingdoms made up a third of the coun^ at the time of in-deinklence in 1947, have today lost all* of the power and most of the we&lth they once enjoyed. They used to receive government stipends, but th^e were withdrawn in 1971 because of political pressure on Indira Gandhi. Still, the families have alifiays been permitted to keep their ancestral homes, even if that meant tuQiiM them into hotels to pay for theupke^.

ers is a strange and poignant

shy <rf a woman who appears to have a legitimate property grievance, and ^ who lives m a dreamy Indian past of maharajahs and prinMly states. She comes from a family of strong-willed Shiite Moslems whose women were

Midway offi^^&ay^she is the widow (rf a finrmer defense ministerio Pakistan.

These days, she wears a regal Idad gown and cape, and her haggard face looks older than her 56 years. The decade in the railroad station seems to have taken a toll. These days she has difficulty talking because of what her children say is a jaw injury. She speaks through clenched teeth, but her voice is garbled and it is impossiMe to understand her

But in her search for a . home, the begum has inserted herself into the lives of some of the most powo^ pecle in India - cabinet ministers and department heads otterwise m^cupied with Sikh ter-f rorists, inoustrial policy or drought.

I It was no less than then-Prime Minister Indira Gandhi who, after being told about the begjmi during a visit to the train station in 1964, wdered the then-home minister to find her a more suitaMe residence. A site selectim team was sent out to inspect possible homes. Malcha Makl (mahal means palace) was (me of the few sugge^ that wasnt in total ruins.

But now that Indira Gandhi is dead, assassinated in October 1984, nobody in the government is certain that the begum was even given Malcha Mahal. The former home minister says nothing was ever decided, and his successors dont know wtere to find the file.

And now, in a new wrinkle, the Archeological Survey of India, which oversees historic monuments, is moving to have the begum evicted from what turns out to be the only well-iMreserved hunting lodge built by Feroze Shah Tugluk, the ruler of Delhi in 1325. We want the monument back, says the surveys direc-Uff-general, Nagaraja Rao.

Some time ago, a deputy superintendent of the Archeological Survey, Dhramvir Sharma, was dispatched to Malcha Mahal to investirte. He still shudders when he recalls how a snake fell from the ceiling onto his arm.

I will never dare to go inside the monument a^in, he says. She is living in heU. So many lizards, so many snakes. The bat smell was terrible. Inside in the darkness, I had a feeling of horror.

A visit to the begum should definitely be undertaken in broad

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daylight. Although the monument is on Delhis soutnern ridge, only a five-minute drive from some of the citys luxury hotels, it is a macalsre journey that takes you back several centunes. First there is a long, winding drive through heavy underbrush to a sign that reads Entrance Strictly Fc^iddoi - The Raj Hoiee of ()udh. Next to it is a warning to be cautious for hound dogs. Finally, at the end of a steep, rocky path, sits Malcha Mahal, a squat, omn-air hulk with enormous arched doorways. It does not look inhabitaUe. In the winter, cold winds blow through it, and in the summer the sun beats down, turning the surroundings into a desolate landscape of rubble and dust.

On a recent day, a white-uniformed servant emerged from the central (kxMway and directed a visitor to wait in a cane chair in the foyer. His ^ name is Mizdiahid Hussain, and he says the b^um pays him $36 a month for his labors, an average wage for household help in New Delhi. He ap-

in*fte railroad^tion, ^she ha(i seven.

The monument is quiet and dank. On the walls are a few shields, a sword and a iHcture of the begums other son, who died mysteriously at the train station some years ago. (The family says the cause of death was sadness.) A few potted plwts are scattered around. Bat dro^Mugs fall periodically from the ceiling, and a vicious Dob^man snarls in a corner.

Weve chained up the other dogs for you, says the prince, appearing out of the shadows. He is handsome, with the chiseled features of his Mogul ancestors. He is dressed in an opos-necked shirt and pants. Some days he carries around a field hockey stick. With him is his 25-year-old sister. Princess Sakena Mahal, who has hollow eyes, a thin, taut face and wears a black cape and boots. No sign yet of Her Highness.

You must take s<Mne tea, orders Princess Sakena regally. Off in another room, a servant uses a kerosene stove to heat the water, which is delivered by truck to the monument (mce a month. It is stcnred in a concrete tank, but before the royal fami-can dhink it, it is cleaned of all the

id lizards and bugs, is served ii

in simple china tea set,

The tea cups. Our silver, our everything is gone, says Princess Sakena, who is pacing back and forth in her cape. How can we stay in this condition? She saw the family survives by selling oft its little remaining jewelty and rugs. Money is short, but the prince and hegum say that as royalty, they must never work.

^Tbe House of Oudh does not ai preciate trade, business and tics, says the xrince. It is better to be in the grip of death rather than in the^pofajob.

After some time. Her Highness finally emerges, but does not seem able to spe^. Her eyes are powhy, her face is lined and her expression is distant. But she has retained an aristocratic manner, and stands proudly, her head held l^. When Her Highness was (ly 13 years old, she was married to a very elderly ra-

Through ttw years. Her Highness has raged against the British in her (niest for a home. It was all ()ueen Victors fault, she has said.

Which historians say may indeed be the case. At the time of victorias reign in the mid-19th century, India was a patchw(Hk (rf humneds of princely kingdoms run by maharajahs and nawabs. Oudh was one of the greatest of these, situated in the fertile plains of the Ganges River. Like many of the kingdoms, it was peacefully IxNight off in a treaty with the East India Company, the British trading concern that was effectively running the Subcontinent.

But in 1856, the British simply ignored their treaty and annex directly to the crown, com that the Nawab Wajid Ali Shah, the begums great-grandfather, was

m(N intera ted in concutxnes than in producing/revenue. The Nawab ' until the British, first in and then in Calcutta, but refused to listen. He then took __i case and his ministers to London, hoping to find a more sympathetic audience. But according to the historian Stanley Wolpert in A New History cMf India, all the Nawab encountered there was the same expressionless wall of British faces. He returned to India defeated.

The next year he hdped lead his countrymen in the Sepoy Rdtellion, the first major revolt of the Indians a^dnst the British. Historians say the annexation of Oudh was a factor in the uprising.

The Indian government has never disputed the begums claim, and has attempted over time to help her. Railway officials say she lived in Pakistan until her husband died, and then came to India with her children sometime in the 1960s. Former Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru gave the family a house in Kashmir, railway officials say, but it burned (town m 1971. The begum suspects arson. Railway records from January 1975 note that she oc-qned the train stati(m along with a squad of ferocious dogs. The next

iear, the begum has said, the state of Ittar Pradrah offered her a modern iHHne, but she refused, saying that she wanted only what was rightfully hers, her ancestral property. Why, even my dogs wouldnt live in that, she said of the governments offer.

The begum and her family at first lived in me first-class waiting room of the train statiim, but then moved to an open-air portico that was built as a carriage drive for VIP passengers. Every time a VIP came through, railway officials had to move the family to a nearby tent and clean up the portico. We spent a lot of money whitewashing, says R.M. Raina, a railway official. He says he tried repeatedly to evict them, but the police woidd never come. Finally, a new station manager who took over last year says he threatened to shoot the brums dogs and told her he would (rtiysically remove her if she didnt leave.

By this time, the home ministry had apparently told her that Malcha Mahal was under consideration for her new home, but that it needed extensive repairs. The begum does have a photocopy of a letter indicating as much. Armed with it, she fled the train station and moved in. Needless to say, the government

t at Malcha MaLil she remains, for now, pressing her case as the seasons pass.

The (ly weapon we have is <xir character, says the prince. Suffering is a natural lesson to us. We wont give im easy.

its flap overhead.

Births

says her dau^ter. He was 5 a father to her.

BEGUM OF THE HOUSE OF OUDH..JPriMeu Wlayat Mahal, backaronmL b pidnrcd with her children. PriMe All Ran uA PrlMess Sakena Mahal In New Oelhi.( Washington Post photo by Elbabcth Bnmiller)

Mayor Laalla Qarnar raoontly daalgnattd Octobor 6-12 aa Awartntaa of Domaatlc VManoa Waak In Qraanvllla by. signing a proclamation in tha wHnaaa of officart raprasantlng tha Pitt County Family VIolanca Program. Standing laft to right ara: Winston Koba, ShaHar Coordinator, Dr. Sam Splcar, Prasidant of tha Board; Elizabath McGlauflin, Voluntaar Co-ordlnator and Laalla Parkar, Exacuthra DIractor.

HM AiMiMnMiMnl

Grandma Says Teens

Are Takers

Dear Abby

By ABICAE VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: When I didnt even get a phone call (except one wrong number) by 10 p.m. on Grand-parrats Day, I called my sons nouse. His wife answered ana I said, How ccHne nobody called to wish me a happy Grandparents Day?

^ said, I oidnt even know there WAS a Grandparents Day. When was it? (She is generally up on those things, so Im wondering why all those retailers are so anxious to push their merchandise months ahead of time for other holidays, but they slipped up (m this (me.)

Grandparents give more in a lifetime than anyone else, and they certainly deserve more acknowledgment of their day. Please print this with some comment. Its time teenage children woke up to the fact that

y jgajpjj to

me call to

you dont just take you learn to , If its only a phor someone whos old and Icmesome. -

DISGRUNTLED GRANDMOTHER P.S. If they can teach music, sex and sports in the schools, they should add a course in etiquette. The kids of today could sure use a few lessons. TTxty dont seem to be getting them at home anymore.

DEAR GRANDMOTHER: Giildren shouldnt need an act of Congress or an ad in the newspaper to remind them to honor their grandparents on a special day every year.

A gift or impromptu telephone call to say, Hi, Grandma and Grandpa, I love you, would seem far more sincere and meaningful. But for others who did not know. Grandparents Day faUs on the first Sunday after Labor Day.

DEAR ABBY: 1 wish to express my concern and dismay about two plirases that I hear and read more and more often in the media. I refer to the words used to inform the public alxHit terrorist activity: takes responsibility for, and even worse, claims piredif for. These phrases denote respectability for despicable acts.

In my opinion, such jdirases as these are changing our feelings and attitudes toward terrorism in a very subtle but frightening manner.

The Random House Dictionary defines terrorism as the use of Violence and threats to intimidate or coerce, especially for ixditical purposes. To imply that me aforementioned is honorable, or something to

be proud of, or claim credit for is, at best, ludicrous and, at worst, a f(mi of insidious brainwashing.

It would be far more factual and accurate to state that a specifte I proup (Hr organization is to blame or acts 0 terrorism. One of the meanings of the verb to blame (Random House Dictionary, again) ' is to censure or condemn.

T1S seems a more fitting descrip- ^ tion of terrorists and acts of ter- . rorism. I would urge that, people in the media give this serious thought, and make the appropriate changes when reporting terrorist activities to the public. - JUNEAL REITAN, . EDINBURG, TEXAS DEAR J.R.: Thank yon for poin-; ting this (mt. I immodestly acc^t faU " cr^t for passing this on to media reporters. '

PEAR ABBY: In response to Also ^ Concerned in Vermont, who suggests that I lobby - I have. I have written many lobbying letters in the state of California. I have also > testified before Rep. Claude D. Peppers Committee on Aging. Rep. Pepper, Sen. J(^ Heinz and Soi. John Glenn all have legislation pending before Congress regarding nur-1 sing home care. They are members of the Campaign for Quality Care, a nationwide organization headquartered in Washington. I am the > chairman. If you want to jixn our crusade, please c(itact us at 1424 16th St. N.W., Suite L2, Washington D.C. 20036. The telei^one is (202) 797-0657.

I rarticularly urge those caring people who work in good nursing nomes to unite with us in fighting against the abuse of the elderly that exists in other homes. There are: many concerned people. I am only one.-KIRK DOUGLAS DEAR KIRK: Count me in. (Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped nvek^ to Abby. P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038. _

(To get Abbys booklet, How to Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old,* send a check or money order iw $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Bor^ 38923, HoUywood, Calif. 90638.)

Edwards Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerrfey Edwards, 323 Baytree Drive, a daugh

ter, Meagan Caroline, on Sept. 26, 1986, in Pitt County Memtnial Hospital.

Cavtoo

Born to Mr. aiKl Mrs. John Cayton, 309-E Tobacco Road, a s(m, Jonathan Ian, on Sept. 26,1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Stokes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stokes Jr., Ayden, a daughter, Mary Cathrine, on Sept. 26, 1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Schuyler

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schuyler, Scotland Neck, a son, Shawn Evan, on Sept. 26,1966, in Pitt County Mem(rial Hospital.

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Wedding Vows Are Solemnized

Neills Creek Baptist Church was the scene of the Saturday wedding cerenumy of Renee Lynn Powell and William Clifford Wade, both of LUl-ington. Parents of the couple are Mr. ami Mrs. John W. Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wade, all of LillingU!.

Dr. David Thomas^rf<Hined the double ring cerenfonV. Alda Smith played the organ and Gladys Woodall was panist. Beverly Thomas was vocalist. Donna Thompson of Kinston presided at the guest register.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. She is a graduate of East Carolina University School of Nursing and was employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville. She will now be woiiung at Hi^mith Rainey Memorial Hospi-. tal in Fayetteville.

The bridegroom is employed with Sheriffs

the Harnett County

nent, detective (u vision.

bride wore a tea length ivory Chantilly lace gown designed with a sweetheart neckline outlined with scall(^ lace etched with pearls. The bodice featured a basque neckline and the short puffed sleeves were accented with a shoulder ruffle. The gathered lace skirt was accented with a scalloped lace ruffle. She wore a silk illusion veil and carried a bmi-quet of ivory silk roses and ivy.

Marsha Long of Greenville was honor attendant and wore a blue satin tea length gown with a full skirt and sweetheart neckline. She carried a bouquet of silk ivory roses.

The best man was Jerry Lamm of Buies Creek. Donald Gwartney of Lillington, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. Kenny Vanderpool and Frankie Bellflower of Lil ington, nephews of the bridegroom, were ushers.

A reception was held at the James A. Campbell homeplace in Buies Creek after the ceremony. Cathy Cox of Rockville, Md., served cake and punch was poured by Donna Zawacki, niece of the bridegroom.

The couple will live in Lillington after a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C.

A rehearsal dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bellflower, sister of the bridegroom. Several miscellaneous showers,

Couple Weds On Saturday

Dalene Frances Sippel and Joseph Hight Weeks Jr. were united in marriage Saturday at 1 p.m. in St. Gabriels Catholic Church. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Ja Van Saxon.

A program of wedding music was presented by Michael Hamer, Jackie Loesche ana J.B. Rudd.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles John Sippel Sr. of Cherokee Village, Ark. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hight Weeks Sr. of Bethel,

A reception followed in the fellowship ball of the church and was given by the brides parents.

The bride is employed by Pitt 1th Cente

County Mental Health Center and the bridegroom is emplwed by Grady-White Boats, Inc. The couple will make their home in Stokes.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom and frihnds of the couple at the Riverside Steak Bar.

Engagement

Announced

'Anna Hardison Cartner of Greenville announces the engagement of I her daughter, Linda Brown, to Donald Salyerds Miller, son of Lucy GKurchill Swindell of New Bern. The vAdding is being planned for Oct. 25.

MRS. WADE

Janice Faulkner Gives Talk

panty shower, cookout and brides-lids

1C.

maids lunchoen were held prior to the wedding date.

dent; Jean Holley, recording secre tary; Elizabeth Sparrow, correson

BPW Meeting Place Changes

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club has changed its meeting location to Jaunceys Restaurant starting Thursday evening.

Meetings were previously held at the Ramada Inn, which is being remodeled.

The program will chaired by the civic affairs committee and hosted by the yearbook and club bulletin committee. Plans will be finalized for National BPW Week Oct. 19-25.

For reservations call 756-8132 or 758^.

Elevations in Pitt County range from approximately 10 to 75 feet above mean sea level with the highest elevations occuring along the extreme western boundary of the county.

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218t Semi Annual Lawn Show & Sale SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12 ALL DAY

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Janice Faulkner presented the program at the meeting of Beta Alpha chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Thursday. Evolving Patterns of Educational Support, Both Economic and Political was her

Ms. Faulkner is director of the Regional Development Institute.

Helga Hill was initiated as a new society member. The 1986-87 program theme is The Evolving Learning Environment: Problems, Promises, Prospects.

Anne Briley was elected a member of the coordinating council. Others elected were members of the nominations committee, Trudy Cartner, Catherine Byrd and Rosalie Haritun. Lela Brown Stancill was )resented a gift of appreciation for laving served with meal reservations for 12 years.

Jane Maier, vice president, conducted the meeting. Other officers are Carolyn Hampton, president; Wilma Brown, second vice presi-

ByBILLKACZOR Associated Press Writer

FORT WALTON BEACH, Fla. (AP) - An intense former professional football player and a laid-back natural freak are among the pioneers of what may become a new restaurant fad for health-conscious Americans; steam cooking.

Its an old idea, but Cliff Lewis, a former Green Bay Packer and University of Southern Mississippi linebacker, and Richard Buzzard Anderson have taken it to an extreme. The only things not steamed in their Florida Panhandle restaurants are the cheesecake, rice and peanut butter and jelly sandwiches.

There are no fryers, ovens, grills or griddles at Cliffs Steamed Seafood in downtown Fort Walton Beach or at Andersons Nautical Steam Shack on Bayou Chico in nearby Pensacola.

Ywi dont cook away any of the nutrients, said Lewis, a fitness buff who pumps iron at a gym across the street from Cliffs. Its only cooked at 225 degrees. You are just coc^ig the food. You are not killing it.

Steam cooking is also healthy, Lewis said, bemuse the process doesnt add grease, calories or cholesterol.

Anderson and Lewis steam vegetables and seafood, common steam-cooked items, and the unusual: hamburgers, chicken, stuffed peppers and a dessert made from an apple filled with nuts, raisins, cinnamon, coconut and banana slices.

Lewis opened Cliffs four months ago after taking lessons from Anderson at the Nautical Steam Shack.

I think they have something new in the Pensacola area, said Edwin Brown of the American Culinary Federation, headquartered in St. Augustine. I just never heard of a restaurant that did its major cooking by steam.

Lewis, however, says his market research has turned up five other Panhandle restaurants that specialize in steam cooking two in Tallahassee and one each in Panama City, Freeport and Sandestin but most of them also do other types of cooking.

Restaurants usually braise seafood and meat after they steam it, said Ron Simmons of Geveland Range Co., but not Lewis and Anderson.

The Ohio company is the major

Meeting Place

ding secretary; Jo Ann Leith, treasurer; Ms. Briley, parliamentarian, and Mildred Southwick, historian.

TUESDAY

i:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at clubhouse 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method ist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank

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producer of restaurant steamers. Simmons said the market for steaming equipment was growing phenomenally, and about a dozen new competitors have entered the market during the last five years.

Antterson, an upholsterer by trade, is originally from North Dakota. He lived off the land in the mountains for years and some people still know him as Nat, short for "natural freak.

Most people know him as Buzzard, a nickname he got after sailing a boat he built from junkyard scrap down the Mississippi River, with a watch buzzard plaque guarding the vessel.

Anderson kept sailing until he hit Pensacola with $5 in his pocket. He docked next to a waterfront hatch-cover shop where the owner, Butch Hausfeld, said* he might be able to find a job at Bobby Pedersons canvas shop. Anderson said he lasted there a half-day but the three of them later became partners in the restaurant, although Pederson no longer is involved.

liie hatch-cover fad in which boat hatch covers were covered with plastic and sold as furniture was in decline, so Hausfeld decided three years ago to turn his shop into a restaurant. Pederson knew a junk dealer who had a steamer, and the partners bought it for $50.

They dropped the notion of adding fried foods after discovering the expense and complication of meeting fire and health codes. They didnt need such things as a hood over the cooking area or grease traps for a steamer, Anderson said.

The business has gone so smoothly, Anderson said, hes getting bored and thinking of doing something else.

But Lewis thinks steaming is the wave of the future and hes ready to ride it as far as it will go. They have received requests for franchises, but have declined until Cliffs gets firmly established.

Lewis got his first taste of steamed food last year in Tallahassee where he had gone to be with his then-fiancee when the Packers cut him after four years. He became a regular at the Grand Finale, a Tallahassee restaurant that specializes in steaming.

The engagement broke off, and Lewis returned to his hometown of Fort Walton Beach.

He began researching the prospects for a restaurant. While eating at a deli near Pensacola, he asked a waitress if she knew of any places that used steam. A customer overheard him and raved about the Nautical Steam Shack. Lewis made it his next stop.

I ddn't know how they do it, but kids have a sixth sense about how much gas is left in the tank of a car ri^t down to the thimbleful.

Its a gift. The car will roll into the driveway, gasp, thrust forward, die, and the gas gauge will drop like a stone to E. Its one of the first things young drivers learn how to do.

I have yet to grab my car keys and walk out the door and not hear, "Your car needs eas! It didnt get to be my car until it did.

One time I actually took one (rf the kids in the car with me and said, Do you know where Mother is taking

At Wits End

By ERMA BOMBECK

you*' Were going to a place you have

never been before.

"Will there be kids there my own age*" he asked.

"Not many, but mingle and make

friends.

As we pulled in front of the pumps he said. ' What is this place?

"Its a gas station. You take a nozzle from the pump, put it into the gas tank, and the fuel converts to energy and makes the car run.

".Are you serious? he asked. "Surely you have had some curiosity as to why they put signs on these that say. "Last stop until freeway.

"I thought they were restrooms, he said.

Sooner or later when you share your car with a young driver you will encounter the Do-I-have-to-buy-it-with-my-own-money mentality. Going to the library is vour idea. Ergo, you pay for the gas. Going to the store to pick up a loaf of bread for your dinner is to your advantage. So, you pay for the gas Picking up a younger brother or sister at school is saving you time, so you should have thought of these expenditures before

you gave in to lust and passion.

It is as if ovemi^t the sweet innocent child who couhlnt say hd in metric bec(Nnes a worklK;Iass matb> ~ ematical genius. He knows instinc-tiyely that two liters of gas mil take him to the game, out for a pizza afterward and roll the car into the garage before it sputters and goes dead, but only if he makes three traffic lights and does not have to idle.

Mentally, he keeps track of every gas transaction, including the time he put $1.50 worth in the tank aund the ' battery went dead. You dont know pressure until you owe your kid $1.50 worth of gas.

In homes all over America wherever teenagers gather the aib-ject comes up, Where were you and what were you doing when you found -out about a gas pump?

The other day my stm was with me when I pulled into a gas station. Fillerup, I said. He asked, What did you say? I repeated the word. Thats a new one, he said.

Sometimes I think abmit the -woman who said instead of kids, she . should have raised tomatoes. At 1^1 you can eat them.

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f.lvxso ilie kV-.iI sMcyiul ml.'I let .in\ it'iii in mum Iiuiik I'liisllor' pile, wv\vgnlii.ill '

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756-2541

Buddy Waters S.J. Waters Mike Waters

Ario Ttf DHy WrtlGtoff. QwmwivMI#, N.C.

Tuextey. October 7,1966

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

HOGS: tyend is $1.50 to $2.50 cents h^ieir at N.C. buyii^ stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, &ler Qty and Roberson-ville, 52.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pii* Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 51.25; Wilson 52.50; Rowland 51.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 45.00; Whiteville 45.00; Wallace 45.50; Spiveys Comer 45.00; Rowland 45.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dod( quoted price on tormlers for this weers trading was 53.00 cents, based on full truck load lots (rf ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pounds tords. 92 percent (tf the loads offered have been confirmed with a preliminary weighted average of 55.32 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market is firm and the live supply is light to adequate for a good to a very good demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday Was 1,827,000, com(red to 1,836,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market higher. Sui^ly short for a good demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday was 22 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly 5 to 6 cents lower at mostly 1.50-1.64 in East and mostly 1.80-1.90 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 12 cents lower at mostly 4.50-4.80 in East atul mostly 4.45-4.80 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.52-2.56; oats 1.02-1.22 (new crop soybeans 4.304.60).

;NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market drifted lower this morning srfter the mild rally of the previous session.

- The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 7.45 points tD 1,777.00 as of 10:30 a.m. on Wall ^eet.

Among broader market barometers, the New Ywk Stock Exchanges composite index measuring all listed issues fell 0.10 to 135.22, and the American Stock Exchange market value index dropped 0.41 to 261.72.

Declining stocks outnumbered gainers by about a 54 margin on the New Yore Slock Exchange, where volume exceeded 16.13 miUum shares after the first hour (A trading.

On Monday, the Dow Jones industrial average rose 10.27 points to close at 1,784.45.

Advancing issues held an 8-7 edge over decliners <m the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled only 88.25 million shares, compared with 130.16 million the previous session. The Monday volume was the slowest pace in five months.

Bordens BurtMtInd

CSXQ)

CaroPwU

Ceianese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

ConAgra

CrownZelt

DeitaAirl

Duke Paw

EastnAirL

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FlaProgress

Fonilloi

GTECorp

GcnCorp

GniWm

Gei^

esMSSrs

GnMotrE

Gen^art

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

Hereuleslnc

Honeywell

HCA

mCorp

iMRand

IBM

JamesRvr K mart KaisrAlum KanehSvc

l%d

i^ln.

McKessn

Mead(W

MercantSl

MinnMM

MobU

Monsanto

NCNBCp

NatDistili

Navistar

NorfflrSou

Nynexs

OlinCp

OwensUl

PacTel

PennCTJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhihpMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

OuakerOats

RJnNab

RabtnPur

Rcckwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

344

454 4S4

94 9

5S4 544

694

58S 584 584

74 74 74

4 4

434 434

354 38

794 294 294

384 384 384

2144 2124 213 284 25^4 254

354 344

384 38 -

314 314 314

564 554 554

504 504 504

47V 46 464

554 55 55

784 784

454 9

544

_ . _ . 894

C74 664 674

314 314

24>4 24V4

364 304 - -

39*4 384 384

554 544 M4

554 554 554

764 764 764

734 73V4 734

71=*4 71 71

78 774 774

684 674 674

334 33*4> 334

42'^ 42

364 36*1

394 39

464 - .. -

574 574 574

334 33 33

534 534 534

704 604 894

37*^ 374 374

504 494 50^4

524 52*i 52',i

1334 1314 1314 674 664 66*.i

64 64 64

314 314

Ethh

Mr. Bert Moy Evans, 7S, died Friday in Los Aigeln.

His fiworal wUl be conducted lliursday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Qiapel by the Revs. BiD Leary and C.L. Patridt. Burial will be in the WinterviUe Cemetery.

A native of WinterviUe, Mr. Evans moved to California in 1937. A vetaran of WorW War H, he served from

1913-46 as a staff sergeant in the U.S. Amw. He owned and operated Berts Madkaise Restaurant in HoUywood,

31*,

244

364

36*

397

334 334

464 464

Calif., from 1946 until his retirement in 1974. He was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion.

He is surived by one brotho', J. Alex Evans Jr. of VTuUerville.

FamUy visitation at the funeral hnne will be from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

In lieu of flowers, the tomUy requests that memorials be made to a favorite charity.

iMate

AYDEN - Mrs. Ethd Windham Slate, 63, died tiiis morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 2p.m. in the chapel of Farmer Funeral Home by the Revs. WUlis WUsoo and Lynwood Walters. Burial wUl be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Slate was a monbar of Reedy Brandi Free WUl Baptist Church and was a member of the ladies auxUiary of the Veterans ofForeign Wars in Grifton.

She is survived bo* Inisband, Charlie Slate of the home; one son, Jimmy Wingate of Ayden; one stepson, Herman Slate of Wilson; two daughters, Mrs. Peggy Cannon of Ayden and Mrs. Jo Anne WUliams of Charlotte; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Doris Davis of Wilson; twb brothers, GUbert Wmdham of GreenvUle and Harvey Windham of Spring HUl, Fla.; one sister, Mrs. Ruth Bland of Rak^, and nine grandchUdren.

Family visitation at Farmer Funeral Home wUl be from 7 to 8:30 toni^t.

Webb

A funeral for Mrs. Susie WUliams Webb, 76, wUl be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral

Chapel by the Revs. Hugh Bqriington and Robert Burial wUl be in GreoiwoodCemdery.

A native of Pitt County, Mrs. Webb attended the Pactohis schools, was a graduate of Greenville High School and attended East Giralina University. She was employed by ECU and taught Eittsh at the ECU extension at Camp Leieune. She helped establish the Ahimm Association.

Mis. Webb taught in the Pitt County and Camden County school systems and at her retirement was a faculty member at Caswell Center in Kinston. She was a n^ber Immanuel Baptist Church, the Business and Professional Womens Club, the Pitt County Historical Society and the American Association of Retired Pmons.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Lois Webb Dean of St. Petersburg, Fla.; one brother, Oyde Williams t Bladi Jadi; two sistm, Mrs. WiUie KiUetarew of Fountain and Mrs. Levie Owens of Macclesfield, and one granddaughter.

Family visitatu at th funeral iKsne wUl be from 7:30 to 9 Umif^t.

454 444

174 17

30'i

v.%

444

17*4

444 44

62*1 62

29 294

444

204

294

204

564 554

96'.

1004

297 294

554

377 37',4

694 69*4

954 964

>4 99*4

Regan Thinks Full-Scale Summit May Be Possible

377

. 69',

457 454 454

414 414 414

74 7 7

83 824 824

634 63*4 63*i

40 39*4 397

404 394 39

544 534

724 714

204 204

704 ^

104' 104

537

714

254

204

694

104

SwstBell StdOil Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEiastn

UnCarbde USWest Unocal WalMart WestPlPep WestghEI Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolwrth Wrigle; Xerox

644 644

694 684 684

744 734 74

504 494 494

664 654 654

404 394 39-4

624 614 62

25', 254 254

404 404

234 23>

.. 194

244 244

107',

414

23',

19*

108'

474 474

374 93',

13 19* 244 107', - . 474

36-74 364

93 93

334 34

29 294 29*4

29*1 204 294

554 K4

234 234

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States could be prqiared for a fuU-scaie summit with the Soviet Union next month, especially if this wediends arms-reduction talks between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbadiev go weU, presidential Chief of Staff Dtmald Regan said today.

Regan, interviewed on NBC-TVs Today show, said he expected Reagan and Gorbachev to meet face-to-face for several hours this Saturday and Sunday in Iceland, just as they did last year in Goieva.

Hie administration views the Reykjavik meetings as a preparatkm for a full-scale summit. R^m said it was possiblebut not certain that a date fw the taoader summit would be set at the Iceland meetings.

Thats possible, but it could be that we would just say, well, lets see how our negrtiators in Geneva get along with new instructions and, if they can cinne to some ccmclusions ratho- quickly, the date will be sooner rather than later, Regan said.

A^ed if he anticipated a full-scale summit by the end oSf the year, Regan re{dted, I would say that there will be a summit in the United States. When.... I dont know. We could be IM^pared for it as early as November OT December, but the date itself is not important. T^ idea is can we actually ^ arms reductimi.

President Regan has warned against false h^ of an arms contrd pact at the Iceland summit, while pledging no let-up in efforts to

44*.

477.

55'

234

434 434

474 474

544 54' 544

35*4 344 344

4414 434 434

40' 39*4 3974

434 424 424

524 5lv 51*

AUis Chaim

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

lli|^ Low Last

M7 58-4 58',

454 4474 444

24 2*i 2'*

364 36', 36>,

43 43 43',

83*4 82', 82',

74 734 73*4

133*4 132* 132*4

1244 123*4 1234

3 2 3

394 39 39

22*4 224 22',

68 66 6774

6.574 64', 64',

Ami AmerCan Am Cyan Amentech

Am AmStand Amer T&T Amoco BcllAtlan

Ftrilowing are selected stock quotations as of 11.00 a.m.;

Ashland Oil.......................................60^4

Burroi^shs Corporation......................69*4

Connor Homes....................................74

Fieldcrest Mills....................................31

Flowers Inds.....................................254

Hatteras Ins. Securities......................20*4

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................69-h

Jefferson Pilot..................................32*,

John Deere....................... 224

Lowes Company ...... 234

Interstate Securities................;.........114

Collins & Aikman ...................324

Piedmont Aviation.............................457

Southmark Corporation.......................94

United Telecommunications ......264

Dominion Resources..........................444

Piedmont Natural Gas..........................21

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank.........................364 to 37*4

Planters National Bank .l.........204 to21>/4

Vermont American 2OV4 to 20*4

Chemlawn..................................15 to 154

Southern National Bank..............25 to 25',

Pet^es Bank..........................15 to 15',4

North Carolina Natural Gas 30^4 to 314

Cooper LaserSonics 3 5/16 to 41/16

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press . The following are the final gross figures for the Eastern Belt flufrcured tobacco markets for Monday, Oct. 6, as reported by the Federal-State Bfarket News Service. Figures are subject to revision.

Market Site

Average for the day was down 55 cents from previous sale.

"A FINANCIA! PLANNER WHO SPECIALIZES IN rOU*

DaHy

Daily

DaUy

Pounds

Value

Avg.

344,244

524,548

152.38

...433,966

651,604

150.15

,..,355,672

541,830

152.34

839,721

1,336,769

159.19

915,730

1,440,918

157.35

1,102,301

1,712,011

155.31

861,116

1,406,338

163.55

164,428

240,932

146.53

440,503

705,010

160.06

.....442,745

696,945

157.87

. 253,825

378,964

149.30

270,297

415,662

153.78

.no sale

1,991,990

3,261,019

163.71

.no sale

,..8.411.528

13,316.559

158.22

229,839,588

361,53,453

157.30

Plane ...

(ContiniedfromA-l)

too, and I really dont know any more, she said.

ABCs Nightline program reported that Assistant Secretary of State Elliott Abrams denied the plane cmild have been a U.S. military aircraft because Congress has prohibited such aid to the Nicara^n rebels, known as Contras. The United States supports the Contras and a lll authorizing $100 million in aid is pending in (ingress.

But Alejandro Bendana, secre^ tary-general of Nicaraguas Fmeign Ministry, said on the program: We now have Americans d}^ in Mr. Reagans dirty war being waged against Nicaragua. This brings us closer to a direct Nicaragua-United States confrontation.

Bendana later told ABCs Good Morning America: When were talking about a U.S. plane, were not saying its a U.S. Army plane, but its obviously a CIA qieration with CIA operatives.

The Sandinista newspaper Barricada said today the plane was proof of the open participation of the United States in the war of aggression against Nicaragua.

The United States stations 55 military advisers in nearby El Salvador to train its forces in putting down leftist rebels, but these advisers are banned from going into combat there. El Salavador is iHHrth t Nicaragua.

Hie Nicaraguan Defense Ministry said the plane, believed to have been a C-123 tactical transport, was shot down with a Soviet-made surface-

to-air missile at 12:45 p.m. Sunday.

In a statement, the ministry said the idane carried at least 50,000 rounds of ammunition for AK47 automatic rifles, dozens of rifles, an unspecified number of rocket-propelled grenades and other equipment for the Contras.

Presidential press secretary Manuel EsiMimza said in a ptam interview today that poor visibility prevented helicopters from reac^ the crash site. He said the survivor would be brought to Managua as soon as possible.

No American serviceman has been reported captured or killed in combat in Nicaragua since 1979, when the leftist Sandinistas ousted the U.S.-backed dictatorship of President Anastasio Somoza.

President Reagan is seeking $70 million in military aid and $30 nllion in humanitarian aid for the Contras.

get the Soviets to grant human rights and stop their involvement in conflicts around the world.

It would be simply unthinkable for world leaders to meet in splendid isolation evoi as the pecle Afghanistan, Central America, Africa and Southeast Asia undergo terrible sufferii^ as a result of Soviet intervention, Reagan told a business group at the White House 01 Monday.

The luresident called the Iceland meetings a base camp before the summit and not the occasicm fo-treaty signing and publicity.

I expect these talks to be useful and successful, but only as prepara-ti( for future summit conferences, he said.

There were other U.S. devele^ ments on the road to the summit.

-In keeinng with the U.S. view that the summit will be all work and no socializing, Nancy Reagan said she wimt go to Icelaml, even though Gorbachevs wife, Raisa, wUl be there.

-Leaders of the anti-nuclear group SANE and other Western ace activists said they will fly to 1 to try to press their case with both delegations, Init acknowledged that the short mitice and the complicated logistics would keep their numbers small.

-Secretary of State George P. Shultz made plans to go directly from the summit to brief Nmth Atlantic Treatv Organization representatives on what naiqiens at Reagan-Gor-bachev meeting.

-House Democrats heeded Reagans plea and said they would soften budget restrictions on his arms buildi^ to show Gm'bachev that the entire U.S. government is united behind the president.

Obituary

Gardner

Mr. Willie Stephen (Dick) Garctoer, 45, (rf 2006 Shanmbrook, Greensboro, N.C., died Sunday in Greensboro, N.C. The family will receive friends at Hargett Funeral Hrnne, 905 E. Market Street, Greoisboro, Tuesday at 7:00 P.M. A funeral service will be held Wednesday at 3:30 P.M. at New Calvary Baptist Church, 1901 Spacer Stroet, Greensboro. Hie family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary in Greenville Friday evening from 7:00 to 8:00 P.M., and a memorial service will be held at the Chapel Saturday morning at 11:00 A.M. Burial will be at Homestead Memorial Park, Greenville, N.C.

Mr. Gardner was a native of Grimesland, N.C. and was a 1959 graduate of Pitt County Training School and N.C. A&T State University. He served two years in the U.S. Army stationed in the United States and South Korea. He was employed for twenty-two years by the U.S. Postal Service and for the past two years had served in the position of Air Mail Facilities Manager.

He was a member of New Calvary Baptist diurch where he served as a trustee.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Belinda Shaw Gardner; mother, Mrs. Carrie Davis Gardner, Grimesland; three sisters, Mrs. Sarah G. Pritchard, Greenville, N.C., Mrs. Fannie G. Thompson, Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Hazel D. Samuels, New York, N.Y.; four brothers. Retired Master Sergeant Alton L. Gardner, Grimesland, N.C., Donald L. Gardner, Shaw AFB, Sumter, S.C., Roy Hicks and Clinton Hicks, Buffalo, N.Y.

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Qrsenvill*, N.C. Tuesday, October 7,1860

Entertainmeiit

Comks

dasdfied

Seahawks Slap San Diego

SEATTLE (AP) - Steve Largent of the Seattle Seahawks got his re-ctNTdandwashai^y.

The San Diego Chargers Charlie Joinor g(^ his rectHtl, too, but viok a sober ex|Hession.

The rectnrd is all right, I guess, said Joiner. It would have been better at home. I just wish it could have been under better circumstances. > Fw Largent, the circumstances were exceuent. He extended his remarkable streak of catching a pass int 128 sbnight regular season games in a 33-7 Seahawks victory over the Charters before a Monday ni^t national television audience and a

lopsided Seahawks win gave them a 4-1 start while the Char^ suffered their fourth consecutive defeat to drop to H.

If I could have written it, I guess I couldnt have written it better unless it was throw a touchdown pass to Byron Franklin, said Largent on the night he erased Harold Carmichaels name from the NFL record book.

The 11-vear veteran from University of Tuka caught four passes for 78 yards, including a iS-yard touchdown pass in the third Quarter as Seattle overcame a 7-6 halftime deficit with a 17^int barrage. He also threw an 18-yard pass to FYanklin on the second play of the fiHirth quarter to set up lulls third touchdown throw of the game, a 2-yarder to Eric Lane.

Joiner, the second^ildest player in the NFL, made four catches for 39 yards to go past Don Maynard into first place in all-tme receiving yardage with 11,855 in his 18-year professional career, 21 more than Maynards old mark. He now has 728 career catches, also an NFL record.

Carmichael, who caught passes in 127 consecutive regular season games with Philademhia from 1972-80, watdhed Largenta feat from the sidelines and took part in a brief onfield ceremony after Largents record catch at 4:16 of the second quarter.

Its a tough record to break because youve got to stay healthy, said Carmichael.

For the Seahawks, who now have a short week to prepare for their Sunday ^e with tM Raiders in Los AngeKs, their 4-1 record matches their 4-1 start under Knox in 1984 when they went 12-4.

I thii^ we mobaUy played our best football of tiie year, especially in the second half, said Knox. Were very happy for Steve Urgent to get his record <m a night like this wben our team won.

San Di^o, which hasnt made the playoffs since 1982, suffered its ninth consecutive defeat on the road and Chargers head Coach Don Coryell said it was an especially tough loss.

It was a real shock to aU of us

Word Gets Jail Term And 3 Years Probation

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - Barry Word, the 1985 football ayer of the year in the Atlantic Conference, has been sentenced to six months in jail and three years probation for a cocaine distributum convictira.

The court is of the opinion mnba-tion will help you, U.S. District Judge J. Hany Michael Jr. said at Momlays sentencing hearing for Word, who last year set Virginias single-season rushing recora with 1,224 yards.

Michael said Word, wIk) ideaded ^ty in July to one count of oistnbuting less than one kilogram of cocaine, would be an outstanding role model to those who now use addictive drugs.

Also Monday, Kenny Stadlin, a record-setting placekicker at Virgii^ uho graduated in May, pleaded guilty to the same charge on which Word was sentenced. StacQin, 22, of Hampton, is to be sentenced Jan. 9, when he faces a maximum of 15 years in prison and a $25,000 fine.

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays SfMrts Soccer

Greenville Christian at Goldsboro (4 p.m.)

Northeastern at Rose (4:30 p.m.)

Rec Leagues Grades 4-6 Chiefs vs. Cosmos (3:45 p.m.) Diplomats vs. Strikers (4:45 p.m.) Rowdies vs. Tornadoes (5:45 p.m.)

Grades 7-9 Cosmos vs. Rowdies (6:45 p.m.)

Girls M Strikers vs. Rowdies (3:45 p.m.)

Girls 5-8 Strikers vs. Rowdies (4:45p.m.)

Volleyball Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.) '

Conley, North Lenoir at East Carteret (5 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Gddsboro (4 p.m.)

Nnrth Pitt, Farmville Central at Pamlico (4 p.m.)

RoseatBeddingfield

East Carolina at Campbell (7 p.m.)

CroBs^ovntry Fike, WasMngfam at Rose (4:30 p.m.) Temito

East Carolina at Campbell women Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock Northeastern at Rose Rosewood at Greene Central Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke

Wednesday's Sporto Soccer

Washington at East Carteret Tennis

Pfeiffer at East Carolina (3p.m.)Clemensf Bosox Set To Battle California

BOSTON (AP) - Roger Clemens, who led the major leagues with 24 victories this year, says hes always ready to go out there and pitch and tonight will be no exception when the Boston Red Sox take on the California Angels in Game 1 t the American League playoffs.

My arms 100 percent, Clemens replied to questions about the ri^t elbow bruise suffered when he was hit t^ a line drive last Wednesday night. Im going to go right after people. Its up to me to go out there ai^gogetem.

Ive pitched my share of big gamei this year and Ill be trying to do the same as always: take the momentum away from the other team. I want to establish momentum for us, getour guje in the dugout thinking about hitting.

Californias Mike Witt, who was 18-101-2 against Bostonalso said he would try to pitch his normal game.

I dont worry about left neld (the slxHrt wall), whos up or whatever, the 6-foot-7 right-hander said.

Im going out there to win, evra though I lost two games here this year. Ive pitched well here, but the wins havent come. I just want to go out there and pitch the same way.

Witt downplayed the matchup against Clemens, who was 34) against the Angels during the regular season.

My thinking is that Im not facing Roger Clemow, Witt said. I feel Im facing the Boston hitters.

Clemens had similar comments when asked about facing 40-year-old slugger Reggie Jackson, who has earned the title Mr. October for his postseason feats.

Reggie is in a class by himself, Clemens said. Hes Mr. October and he^bea major force for them. But I cant think of just him. I have nine guys I have to concentrate on.

Jackson, who hit one homer this year against Clemens, has mixed feelings about facing the hard-throv^ Boston right-hander who lost only four games while compiling a league-leading 2.48/amed run average this year.

I look forward to facing Roger Clemens and I dont. Heres a guy who is the best pitcher in baseball in 1986. Hes probably a Cy Young Award winner. Hes Mr. Pitcher right now.

But hes also an automatic hype fiar the game. He gets you up for a game.

Jackson took batting practice Monday with his left hand bandaged. Manager Gme Mauch, who said he was told that Jackson bruised his hand mrowing a left hook against the dugout wall in Texas Saturday

night, said he expei^ his slugger to be ready.

because our team was really tired iq) and ready to play, he said.

The Chargers beat Miami 50-28 in their season opener against Miami, but have averaged less than 14 points in their last four games.

The Seahawks wait ahead to stay, 9-7,4:24 into the second half on Norm Johnsons 54-yard field goal, his tiiird of four, and they bndce open the c(-test with a pair of Krieg touchdown passes in a 13-second span in the third quarter after recovering two Lionel Jamesfumbles.

tirst fumble recovery was by Eugene Robinson after a hit by Kenny Easi^ after James gaimd six yards. The Seahawks scored three plays later on a 46-yard pass from Krieg to Franklin at 5:56 of the third quartor.

James fumbled the ensuing kickoff afta being tackled by rookie Patrick Hunter and Lane fell on the ball on the San Diego 15. On the next play, Krieg and Latgent combined on their 15-yara touchdown pass at 6:()9 of the third quarter.

Krieg completed 21 of 35 passes for 284 yards with three touchdown passes and two interceptions while 14-year veteran Dan Fouts was 20 (tf 31 for 231 yards with no touchdowns and three intoceptiais.

San Diegos touchdown came on a 1-yard run by Buford McGee in the tirst quarter.

Johnson, who equalled a club re

cord he shared with Efren Herrera with his 54-yard field goal, also booted 29,30 and 20-yarders to tie the Seahawks team record he shared with Herrera.

A Pro Bowler in 1984, Johnson missed four of nine field goal at-temirts in the Seahawks tirst four games.

In my Pro Bowl year, my attitude was I couldnt miss and thats the way I feel now, Johnson said.

Warner, the AFCs leading rusher, carried the ball 28 times for 142yaids.

we were able to get to the corner, he said. I dont think they were expecting it.

The Seahawb Easley, a four-time Pro Bowl selection, suffered a hyperextended left knee when the Seahawks staged a goal-line stand and stopped the Chargers in the third quarter. He had to be helped (rff the field into the dressing room. He did not return to the game.

But Easley said he would be ready for the Raiders.

San Diego will be at home against AFC West-leading Denver, 54), Sunday.

SuDiego................ 7 6 1^7

Seattle............................I 17 l-33

First Quarter

SD-McGee 1 run (Benirsdrice kick), 7:28

Second QMrtcr SeaFG Johnson 29,1; 11

(Please turn to B-2)

Take A Hike Rice

Boston Red Sox outfielder Jim Rice takes a baseball hike from coach Rene Lachemann while playing fun-football during a break in pre-playoff workouts Monday.

Another Record Set

San Diegos Charlie Joiner catches a Dan Foots past for 20 yards in the third quarter to set an NFL career reception mark with 11,843 yards. 'The play came Monday in their game against Seattle. He broke Don Maynards record of 11,834. (AP Laserphoto)

Baker, Bucs Still Seek Solutions

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Art E^er was a disappointed man when he walked off the playing surface of Ficklen Stadium Saturdav afternoon. His East Carolina football team had just lost to Southwestern Louisiana, 21-10, continuing the teams Ihvision I losing skid at 14

Baker s ner back upa

out the Martin, w

of cor-broke

But, Baker said at his weekly press limcheon on Mimday, I was even more disappointed after looking at the films of the game. We relin-quislied a 7-6 halftime lead and we did absolutely nothing to help ourselves in the third quarter offensively.

Baker said again that the offense was the culprit m the contest - as it has been in other games this fall during the 0-5 skid of the current season. We just are showing none of the consistancy that we need to have on offense, the coach continued. Weve had more long passes and more long runs than weve had in recent years, but that doesnt help you when you cant move the ball on third down.

Baker said he was generally pleased with the effort of his defensive unit. They did allow tiie long touchdown p^ and were called twice for pass interference. And even after watching the films, I totally disagree with the second interference call (at the west goal line). Still, the officials didnt beat us.

_____________r_________ 'oalline,

and had several other key tensive plays. He was our defensive player of the week and has gotten nener every week this year, Baker said.

He also cited tackle Walter Bryant and linebackers Vinson Smith and Bubba Waters for their play on the. defensive unit.

Offensively, the top player of the week was back-up Mback Pat Bowens, who cau^t a 44 yard pass and had a rush of just under 30 yards. Pats a fifth year seni(K' whos been moved around a lot and just never has seemed to find a Ixmie until this year.

Others cited on offense were center Ken Bourgeois and guard Greg Thomas, along with receiver Andre Fields and running back Reggie McKinney.

The biggest problem was our offensive line. We had all five of our seniors back this week, but I was really disaroointed in the overall play of the line, Baker said.

He also said that while he thought quarterback Charlie Libretto played poorly in the first half, a look at the game film changed his mind. Charlie only made two mistakes. He threw an interception when he shouldnt have thrown it late in the first half, and he turned the wrong

(Please turn to B-3)

MetSf Astros Set To Begin Playoff Duel

HOUSTDN (AP) - Houston reliever Dave Smith thinks the Astros National League playoff series with the New York Mets will come down to hitting

The Astros and Mets enter Wednesday nights tirst game of the best-of-7 series with the t<q> pitching staffs in the NL, ranking 1-2 in earned

"Newarks Dwight Gooden, the 1985 Cy Young Award winner, will

oppose Mike Scott, who pitched a no4)itter last week to clinch the divi-won titte for Houston, in the opena. .

The firepower doesnt drop off in the second game when Houstons Nolan Ryan is to face New Yorks Bob Ojeda.

"When you have pitching staffs like ours and the Mets, they kind of balance each other out, Smith, a member (rf Houstons 1960 NL Wat champions, said.

I think our pitching staffo are both outstanding so it will come down to the difference being hitting.

The Mets have higher batting averaga in their lineup, includin| Wal-ly Len C^kstra, Keith Hemandn, Ray Knight and Mookie

Wilson, all of whom finished above .281 and wore among the league laders in hitting.

The Astros counter with Glenn Davis, Denny Walling, Kevin Bass and Jose Cruz, who overcame a slow start this season to Isad the Astra charge to the division title.

lay have to contain the top of our order, Mets catdier Gary

Carter said, referring to Dykstra, Backman and Hemanda.

uys are k^ off tM bawpaths, it will be tough for Darryl

, . .

three ^ .

(Strawberry) and I to drive in ruw.

Walling and Bass led the Astra in hitting with .311 averaga and Davis drove in 101 nms and hit 31 honon becomina only the second Astro to hit more than SO in a season. Jimmy Wynn hit 37 in 1967 and S3 two years later.

Bass hit .300 fa the first time in his carea and has been consistent throughout the season.

Kevin has been consistent on both sida of the plate all season, Astra batting each Denis Mcnke uid of the switdi hitta. Kevin started to feel comfortable in r^t field this year and hes done very weU.

Game 2 wUl be played Thursday night in the ARrodome, while the next three gama wiU be (dayed Saturday, Sunday night and Monday in New Yorks Sha Statdium.

The final two gama, if necessary, wbuld return to the Astrodome

*2 Th Dally Ra(lctor, Granvitl, N.C.

Tuesday, Octofaor 7,1986

Jackets Ready To Win Says Sheridan

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Georgia Tech will be ready for victory after its close loss to North Carolina, said N<nth Carolina State football coadi Dick Sheridan, whose I7th-ranked Wolfpack wUl be the Yellow Jackets M^q)ponent.

Defensiv^, they are voy unusual in that they show so maiw ftoots and coverages, Sheridan said Monday at his weekly news conference. That will rorce us to simplify what we will be able to do. Im sure after a close loss to North Carolina it will give them confidence, and theyll be anxious toget a hold of us. . . .

Sheridan said Georgia Tech, 1-21 and 1*2 m the Atlantic Coast Conference, is a team that has played poorly in its first few games, but then took the Tar Heels to the final setnds Saturday before a missed field goal left the Yellow Jackets on the short end of a 21-20 score.

"They have obviously improved from week to week, he said. They went into Chapel Hill and had a great opportunity to win the game against one of toe better teams in the South

Playing the Yellow Jackets will be a lot of guess work rather than attacking. he said. It also scares me the way they ran the ball against Nmlh Carolina. You know, nobody has been al^ to do that against Carolina. ,

Last week, the Wolfpack, 3-0-1 nnd 2-0 in theACC, was ranked No. 20 in The Associated Press c(dlege football pdl, the first time North Carolina State has made the poU since 1979. Howeva*, bridan says his team is taking things one game at a time.

I dont think the Maryland game proves anything, he said about N.C. States 20-16 vicUuy two wedts ago against thos No. 13 Maryland. Ev^ c(ference game has that tension... and thane is a kg (rf parity in this league.

In each ai the Wolfpacks first four games, the team has fallen behind early and trailed at halftime. Sheridan Says he hopes that trend will end this week in Atlanta. The defense also has given up an average of 416 yards per game.

Our defense has idayed very well in critical situations, and a lot of those yards have come attheendofahalforattheendofa ^e, Sheridan said. We have a hang-tough defense. We havent brcAen emotionally.

He said N.C. States defense must be concerned with the Yellow Jackets erosive backfield trio of Cory Collier, Jerry Mays and Malcolm KiM.

Their badb have shown the ability to slip and break tackles we have to tackle well, Sheridan said. They are as elusive and quick as any group we have seen.

Mays leads the Yellow Jackets ground attack with 206 yards on 47 carries.

The Wolfpack is led (Hi offense by all-ACC cpiarterback Erik Kramer and the deep receiving corps of Nasrallah Worthen and Haywood Jef-fires.

1 saw film of the North Carolina game, and they (the Yellow Jackets) l(xd[ pretty tough, Kramer said. They play a lot of eight-man fronts. Ill expect to see some heat.

The contest, to be televised by Jefferson-Pilot Teleproductions, is the ACC gameK)f-toe-week. It also will maik the Wolfpacks first game on artificial turf this season.

ACC Tabs Their Top Performers

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Linebacker Jdf Legeman of Virginia and defensive back Gene Beasley of Clemson have been named Atlantic Cittst C(Riference defensive footoall players of the week, the league office announced today.

Earlier,' Viiginia quartorback Scott Secules and NcHlh Carolina tackle Hairis Barton were named ACC oftoisive players of the week.

Legeman, a 6-foot-6,226-pound sophomore, was in on 10 tackles, five (g them unassisted, as the Cavaliers posted a 30-29 victory over Wake Forest. In addition, he also caused a fumble by the Demtm Deacons and returned an intorcepted 36 yards, setting up a pair of first-quarter touchdowns fcH* the Cavaliers.

Beasley, a 6-f<xg, 192-pound s(^more and strong safety, came up with two pass interceptions, broke up a pair of passes, caused a fumble and was in (m on seven tackles, five of them unassisted, as the Tigers downed The Citadel 24-0.

Beasleys first intorception came at the Tiger 21-yard line while the secraul was in toe end zone with 1:09 left to play.

Secmles, starting f(Mr the first time this season in [dace of injured Don Ma^owski, directed the Cavaliers to a 30-28 come-from-behind vicUnry over ACC opponent Wake Forest on Saturday.

Hie 6-3,211-pound juni(H, completed 17 of 32 passes for a career-high 225 yanls aiKl ran f(H one score. In the fourth quarter alone, Secules completed nine of 12 passes for 148 yards while directing three Virginia scoring drives.

Barton, a 6-4,283-pounder, was credited with six knockdowns and two pins and was the primary blocker for tailback Derrick Fenner in North Carolinas 21-20 victory over Georgia Tech. Fennor finished the contest with 113 yards on 19 carries.

The selecti(Mis wo made by a special committee of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.

injuries Abound As Tech Gets Over Loss

ATLANTA (AP) - Several Georgia Tech football players were limited to light duty in practice because of injuries suffered in the 21-20 loss at North Carolina.

The Yellow Jackets Will be at home Saturday against Atlantic Coast Conference opponent North Carolina State.

The worst injury last Saturday was to sophomore defensive back Willis Crockett, who hyperextended a knee and is listed as doubtful for the Wolfpack game.

Listed as probable are linebackers Rod Sterns, and Mark White, both knee mjuries; comerbacks R^^d Rutland, shoulder, and Cedric Stallworth, hand; quarterback luck Strom, knee, and offensive tackle John Davis, foot.

Deacs' Defense Learns In Close Loss To Cavs

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Wake Forests defense might have learned a valuable lesson after surrendering 10 points in the fourth quarter in a 30-28 loss to Virginia, coach A1 Gnm said Monday.

Maybe our defense learned that great defense must be played for 60 minutes and we had two opportunities to stop them in the fourth quarter and we did not do that, Groh said.

The Demon Deacons, after committing turnovers on their first four possessions and trailing 17-7 at halftime, regrouped and forged a 28-27 lead before Jeff Gaffneys field goal with 56 sec(Hids left gave the Cavaliers the victory.

Wake Forest marched from deep in its own territory down to the Virginia 12 after Gaffney's kick, but Wilson Hoyles 29-yard field goal was wide right.

This week, Wake Forest has to prepare for a North Carolina team trying to nuke a strong challenge to the Atlantic Coast Conference title hel^ the last three years by Maryland.

Groh told reporters at his news conference Monday that the Tar Heels could pose problems for his defense.

I think North Carolina is just awesome in terms of size, he said. They list six playov 275 pounds or more, and I dont think we have ever encountered any team with that kind of size. They have solved the question of wheres the beef?

Surprises Crack Top 20

with 828 points by blasting We Candina 55-6, Arkansi^ held

By The Associated Press While there was no surprise in the continued rimking of Miaini as No. 1, the inclusion of Stanford and Mississippi State among the Top Twenty IS a rarity to be sure.

It shows us that Stanford football is heading in the ri^t direction, Coach Jack Elway said Monday after his Cardinal made The Associated Press Top Twenty for the first time in five years. We knew at the start of toe year that we would be good, have a winning season and possibly go to a bowl game.

Elway said beating Texas in Stanfords season opener was a con-fidence-builder.

Its nice to be ranked and thought of in that manner, but really we cant worry about that right now, Mississippi States Rodtey Felker said of his Bulldc^, also rai&ed finr toe first time since 1981. I hope that at the end of the year we will be somewhere in the rankings. And that will teU us what kind of a year we had.

Stanford, 4-0 after beating San Diego State 17-10 Saturday, entered ttw ranking^ at No. 18, one s^t ahead of 4-1 Mississippi State, a 34-17 winner over Memphis State. Clemson,

3-1, also got on the board as No. 20 after beating The Citadel 244).

Miami, wmch reached the top of the rankmgs last week after beatii^ Oklahoma, routed Northern Hlinois 344) f(ff its fifth consecutive vicUsry. The Hurricanes received 55 of 58 first-place votes and 1,155 of a poni-ble 1,160 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sport-scasters.

Second-ranked Alabama also raised its record to 54) ^ whipping Notre Dame 28-10. The Crimson Tide received two first-place votes and 1,084 points. Last week, also with 58 voters participating, Miami led 56-1 in first-place votes and 1,156-1,058 in

Western (mto

The first nine teams were unchanged from a week ago. No. 3 Nebraska edged South Carolina 27-24 and receivedf 968 points while fourth-ranked Michigan got 959 after downing Wiscixisin 34-17.

No. 5 Pom State, which knocked off previously unbeaten Rutgers 314i, received 937 points and the only other first-place vote.

Oklahoma rebounded from its loss to Miami by crutoing Kansas State 56-10 and received 867 points to remain No. 6. Auburn stayed seventh

Texas Christian 34-7 and

CalifcNmia remained No. 9

with ^ pcnnts thaidis to a 35-21 triumph over Oreg(m. Arizcma was idle, rat sUi^ fnnn 10th to 11th, exchanM spots with Iowa, a 24-21 winner over Michigan State 24-21. The Hawkeyes got 614 points.

The 12th through 17th positions wore filled by Washington, Baylor, Texas A&M, Arizona State, LSU and North Caroliim State.

Last week, the Sec(md Ten was Iowa, Washington, Baylor, Texas A&M, UCLA, Arizona State, Mielan State, LSU, Fresno State and North Carolina State.

The Ten Twenty teams in the Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, 19B6 record, total points based on 20-l^18-17-16-15-l4-13-12-

ll-lO-aa-7-6-54-3-2-1 weeks poll;

1.Miami, Fla. (56)

2.Alabama (2) S.Nebraska

4.Michigan

5.Penn^te (l) 6.0klah(Hna 7.Aubum S.Arkansas d.So. Clalifomia

10. Iowa

11.Arizona

12.Washington iS.Baylor U.Texas A&M

15.Arizona St.

16.LSU

17.N. Carolina St. IS.Stanford lO.Mississippi St. 20.Clemson

and ranking in last

Record

54H)

S4M)

44)4)

44H)

44)4)

3-1-0 44)4) 44H)

4-04) 4-04) 44H)

3-14)

4-14) 3-1-0 3-0-1

2-14)

3-0-1

4-04) 4-1-0 3-1-0

PtS Pvs

1,155 1,084 968 960 987 867 828 726 709

614 11 605 10 504 12 43 13 393 14 392 16 268 18 133 20 111 -86 -77 ~

Others receiving votes: North Carolina 68, Georgia 49, Michigan State 46, Indiana 40, UCX.A 26. Miami of Ohio 21, Manrland 15, Fresno State 9, Air Force 8, Florida State 8, Virginia Tech 7, Ohio State 5, Colorado State 1, Navy 1, Pitt 1, Southern Methodist 1.

Cal Ripken Sr. Realizes Dream

New Orioles Manager

Cal Ripken Sr. answers questions at a press conference at Memorial Stadium after being named manager of the American League club. (AP Laserphoto)

DR Rankings Differ From AP Again

Soutoern California, unbeaten in four outings continues to be the most successful football team in the Division I-A ranks at least in the eyes of the Daily Reflector Football Computer Rankings.

The Trojans have amassed 432 points thus far this season to lead the computer rankings for the second week in a row.

Under the computer program, designed by Barry Adams of Greenville, points are awarded for each victory a team gains. Additiimal points are awarded each time a team it has beaten wins a game. Further points are added for each victory in the third level of competition also.

For example, Soutoern California received points for its victory over Washington. It received additional points for Washingtons win over Ohio State, and still more points for each game Ohio State has w(ni, and soforto.

Second this week is the University of Kentucky, which is 3-0-1 on Urn year, having pulled in 3% points.

A surprisiii^ third is Cincinnati, an uncoming East Carolina opponent. Despite being 3-2 on the season, the Bearcats have beaten worthy opponents, pulling in 372 points.

Alalma, 5-0, is fourth with 360 points followed by Baylor, 4-1, with 344.

NFL ...

(Continued from B-1)

SeaFG Johnson 30,14:52 Third Quarter Sea-FG Johnson 54,4:24 SeaFranklin 46 pass from Krieg

(Johnson kick), 5:46 SeaLargent 15 pass from Krieg

(Johnson kick), 6:09

Fourth Quarter Sea-Lane 2 pass from Krieg (Johnson kick), 2:21

Sea-FG Johnson 20,7:48

A-63.287.

SD Sea

First downs 15 29

Rusbes-yards 2M9 45-218

Passing 222 294

RetumYards 53 28

Comp-Att 20-32-3 22-36 2

Sacked-YardsLost 1-9 1-8

Punts 3^5 2-36

Fumbles-Lost 3-2 2-1

The second give consists of Arkansas, Miami of FltHida, Stanford, Kent State, Indiana and Penn State, the latter two tied for tenth.

The rankings are based only on what a team has accomplished against the strength of its schedule, not just its won-lost record.

As the season goes along and more games are played, the rankings become more positive.

The Um 20 ffff this week, alimg with the standings of Atlantic Coast Conference teams and East Carolina and its opponents.

1. Southern California (40)...........................432

2. Kentucl^ (34)-l).......................................396

3. Cincinnati (3-2).........................................372

4. Alabama (50)...........................................360

5. Baylor (41)..............................................344

6. Arkanaas (40)..........................................330

7. Miami, Fla. (50).......................................320

8. SUnford (40)....... 306

9.KitSUte(3-2 ).........................................304

10. Indiana (40).............................................292

10. Penn sute (40).................... 292

12.WyomiM(3-2 )..........................................288

13.Vir^Tech(41 )....................................284

14.AirFte(41 )........ 280

14. Iowa (40).................................................280

16.ArilonaSUU(34)-l)..................................276

16.N.C.SUte(50-l).......................................276

18.SanJoaeSUU(3-2)...................................274

19. Miami, Ohio (41)......................................272

20.NeUaika(4O )..........................................262

Othen: 24 North Carolina; 25T Cleinson; 30

Maryland; 33T Wake Foreat; 36T Duke; 40T Virginia and Auburn; 46 Tem(de: 48T Southern Mittiiiippi; 68 Georgia Tech; m Southwestern LouisUna-8IT West Virgima; 94 South Carolina; lOlTEaitCaroliiia.

BALTIMORE (AP) - From the first day he managed a minor-leai team in 1961, Cal Ripken Sr. ' aspirations of taking over the Baltimore Orioles one day.

The 25-year-old dream culminated Monday when Baltimores third base coach was given a one-year contract to replace Earl Weaver, who reigned on Sunday for the second time in four years.

Ripken, 50, is the father of Baltimore shortstop. Cal Jr., and the father-son, manager-player combination will be only the third in history. The (rthers were Connie and Earle Mack of the Philadelphia As and Yogi and Dale Berra of the New Y(Nd[ Yankees.

Another Ripken s(hi, Billy, was an All-Star second baseman in (Jlass AA Southern League in 1986, and he will be invited to training camp next

^l^ens initial goal was to play in the major leagues as a catcher, tmt a sore arm forced a change in career plans.

I wanted to manage the Orioles, but it wasnt an obsession, said Ripken, who was bypassed twice dunng his 11 years as a coach before gettii^ the job. I waited, and its my turn now.

I thought I had a shot in 1962, he said, but I didnt worry when I didnt get it. I wasnt antsy then, and I wasnt this year.

Joe Altobelli got the job after Weavers first retirement and he managed the Orioles to a World Series championship. When Altobelli was fired on June 14,1965, Weaver was lured back out of retirement.

This time, Rii^en was chosen over fellow Baltimore coach Frank Robins(Hi, who had previous major-league managing experience with Cleveland an(T San Francisco. General Manager Hank Peters said Ripken and Robinson were the only candidates interviewed in person, although he talked to others by telephone.

Robinson hailed the selection of Ripken and said he wanted to remain as coach, while Ri[rf[en said he would like to retain the coaches who served under Weaver.

Peters said Ripken wasnt signed out of 30 years of loyalty to the organization, but because we think he is the best qualified man for this job.

Ripken, who was highly successful while managing for more than 13 years in the minors, faces a tough task in his debut at the major-league level.

He takes over a club that has been on the downgrade since 1983 and finished last this season for the first time in its 33-year hist^.

After pulling to within Vk games of

the AL East lead on Aug. 5, the Orioles lost 42 of their last 56 games. Baltimores record of 73-89 was the third worst in club history.

The once vaunted pitching staff had a 4.30 earned run average and yielded a club record 176 home runs. The teams 135 errors, 40 by third basemen, represented its worst defensive showing since 1959.

While aware of the statistics, Ripken said his main concern was to restore team pride and re-establish a winning attitude.

My goal is to see the Baltimore Orioles oack on the baseball field, he said, referring to the attitude that helped produce the major leagues best won-lost percentage over toe past 30 years.

We have to get back to doing thinK right, Ripken said. In my mina that caused a lot of our losing in the last two months. I dont think toe club finishing last is a reflection on what this team can do.

He contended the nucleus for a good club is present, but admitted the Orioles needed help at third base, second base and at catcher.

Ripken could be a major influence in t^ng to heal the rift between management and first baseman Eddie Murray, who has said he feels too much blame for the triHibles in 1986 was placed on his shoulders.

After being criticized by owner Edward Bennett Williams for his performance and work habits, Murray said he wanted to be traded.

At Mondays news conference, both Ripken and Williams said they thought the Murray matter could be resolved. The feeling of the silent and moody slugger are hard to read but he is known to have high regard for Ripken.

Ripken, about to be tested in a pressure situation, was asked why he likes managing.

I guess my oldest son (Cal Jr.) put it best. He said its because I like to run the show.

ECU Tops Methodist

Steve McCarthy knocked in a first half goal and that was all that was needed as East Carolina shut out Methodist College, 1-0.

McCarthys goal, scored at the 35-minute mark, was assisted By Robert Larrison and Jeff Corson.

Goalie George Podgomy had one save for the Pirates. ECU outshot Methodist 21-7.

The Pirates, now 6^1, play their next match at home against Virginia Wesleyan.

1700 DIckliMon Air*. GREENVILLE

Mon.-Fri.

8:00-5:00

PenalUa-Yardi 8-58 9-72

TimeofPoMmion 23:25 31:35

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-San Digo, James 10-27, Anderson 3-17, McGee 7-0, Fouls l-( minus 3). Seattle. Warner 28-142, Morris 6^1, Williams lO-31,Lanel-4.

PASSING-^n Diego, FouU 2001-3-231, Flick 0-1-4H). Seattle, Krieg 21-35-2-284, Largent 1-1-0-18.

RECEIVING-San Diego, Anderson 6-54, Joiner 4W, Chandler 301, McGee 2-31, Jama 2-20, Winslow 2-11, Johnson 1-15. Seattle. Franklin 5-118, Urgent 478, Williams 4-30, Warner 3-34, Une 20, Tice 2-5, BuUerl-U, Hudson 1-11.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-San Diego, BenirschkeM.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. October 7,1986 0-3

by Jeff Mitlar & Bill Hinds

Major League Baseball Standings

Final

By The Associated Press '

AMERICAN LEAGUE > East Division

W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

X-Boston.................95 66 . 590 - 4-6 Lost 4 51-30 44-36

New York,..............90 72 .556 54 7-3 Won 4 41-39 49-33

Detroit ..........87 75 .537 8 4 7-3 Won 5 49-32 38-43

Toronto..................86 76 .531 94 3-7 Lost 3 42-39 44-37

Cleveland...............84 78 .519 114 7-3 Won 4 45-35 39-43

Milwaukee.............77 84 .478 18 7-3 Won 3 41-39 36-45

Baltimore...............73 89 .451 224 2-8 Lost 4 37-44 36-45

West Division M L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

X-Califomia............92 70 . 568 3-7 Lost 1 49-32 43-38

Texas.....................87 75 .537 5 7-3 Won 1 51-30 36-15

Kansas City............76 86 .469 16 6-4 Lost 1 45-36 31-50

Oakland.................76 86 .469 16 5-5 Won 1 45-36 31-50

Chicago..................72 90 .444 20 5-5 Lost 3 41-40 31-50

Minnesota..............71 91 .438 21 6-4 Won 3 43-38 28-53

Seattle....................67 95 .414 25 1-9 Lost 9 41-41 26-54

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

x-NwYork..........108 54 .667 9-1 Won 5 55-26 53-28

Philadelphia 86 75 .534 21'2 6-4 Won 2 4M1 37-^

St. Louis.................79 82 .491 28',^ 4-6 Lost 4 42-39 37-43

Montreal................78 83 . 484 29'i 3-7 Lost 2 36-44 42-39

Chicago..................70 90 438 37 64 Won 2 42-38 28-52

Pittsburgh..............64 98 .395 44 2-8 Lost 3 31-50 33-48

West Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

x-Houston...............96 66 .593 - 8-2 Won 5 52-29 44-37

Cincinnati..............86 76 .531 10 8-2 Lost 1 43-38 43-38

San Francisco.........83 79 . 512 13 6-4 Won 1 4^35 37-44

San Diego...............74 88 .457 22 4-6 Won 1 43-38 31-50

Los Angeles............73 89 .451 23 2-8 Lost 1 46-35 27-54

Atlanta...................72 89 .447 23>2 2-8 Lost 5 41-40 31-49

1 x-clinched division title

AMERICAN LEAGUE Saturday's Games New York 5, Boston 3. 1st game

New York 3. Boston 1, 2nd game

Milwaukee at Toronto, ppd., rain

Cleveland 6, Seattle 5 Kansas City 2, Oakland 0 Detroit 11, Baltimore 4 California 2, Texas 0 Minnesota 7, Chicago 3 Sundays Games

New York 7, Boston 0 Cleveland 4, Seattle 2 Milwaukee 2, Toronto 1, 1st game

Milwaukee 4, Toronto 3, 2nd game Detroit 6, Baltimore 3 Minnesota 3 Chicago 0 Texas 7, California 4 Oakland 6, Kansas City 0 END REGULAR SEASON

NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturdays Games

Chicago 8, St. Louis 7, 1st game

St. Louis at Chicago, 2nd game, ppd., darkness New York 6, Pittsburgh 1,1st game

New York 5, Pittsburgh 2, 2nd game Cincinnati 10, San Diego 7 Houston 3, Atlanta 2 Los Angeles 2, San Francisco

Philadelphia 5, Montreal 4, 14 innings

S^undays Games Chicago 8, St. Louis 1, 1st game

St. Louis at Chicago, 2nd game, ppd., darkness New York 9, Pittsburgh 0 Philadelphia 2, Monlreal 1, 10 innings San Diego 2, Cincinnati 1 Houston 4, Atlanta 1 San Francisco 11, Los AnS6l^ 2 END REGULAR SEASON

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (450 at batsi-Boges. Boston, .357; Mattingly, New York, .352; Puckett, Minnesota, .328; Tabler, Cleveland, .326; Rice, Boston, .324 RUNS-RHenderson, New York, 130; Puckett. Minnesota, 119, Mattingly, New York, 117; Carter, Cleveland, 108; Barfield. Toronto, 107; Boggs, Boston, 107; Trammell, Detroit, 107.

RBl-Carter, Cleveland, 121; Caaseco, Oakland, 117 Mattingly, New Yorl^ 113; Rice, Boston, ilO; Barfield, Toronto, 108; Bell, Toronto, 108, Gaetti, Minnesota, 108 HITS-Mattingly. New York, 238; Puckett, Minnesota, 223, Fernandez. Toronto, 213; Boggs, Boston, 207; Carter, Cleveland,^; Rice, Boston, 200.

DOUBLES-Mattingly, New York 53; Boggs, Boston 47; Barrett, Boston 39; Buckner, Boston, 39;

Minnesota. 34; Canseco, Oakland,

New York, 87; Cangehisi, Chicago, SO; Pettis, California, 49; Gihaon, Detroit, 34; Wilson, Kansas City, 34.

PlTCHINd ( 15 decisions)Clemens, Boston, 24-4, .857, 2.48; Rasmussen, New York, 18-6, .750, 3.88; King, Detroit, 11-4, .733, 3.51; Morris, Detroit, 21-8, .724,3.27; EichhomJoronto, 14-6, .700,1.72.

STRIKEOUTS-Langston, Seattle, 245; Clemens. Boston, 238; Morris, Detroit, 223; Blyleven, Minnesota, 215; MWitt, Canfomia, 208.

SAVfeS-Righetti, New York. 46; Aase, Baltimore, 34; H^e, Toronto, 27; Hernandez, Detroit, 24; DMoore, California. 21.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (450 at bats)-Raines, Montreal, .334; Sax, Los Angeles, .332; Gwynn, San Diego, .329; Bass, ^ Houston, .311; KHemandez, New York, 30.

RUNSGwynn, San Diego, 107; Hayes, Philadelphia, 107. EDavis, Cincinnati, 98; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 97; Coleman, St. Louis, 94; KHemandez, New York, 94.

RBISchmidt, Philadelphm, ii9; Parker, Cincinnati, 116; Carter, New York, 105; GDavis, Houston, 101; Hayes, Philadelphia, 98.

HITS-Gwynn, San Diego, 211; Sax, Los Angeles, 210. Raines, Montreal, 194; iSyes, Philadelphia, 186; Bass, Houston. 184.

DOUBLp-Hayes, Philadelphia. 46, Sax, Los Angeles, 43; Raines, Montreal, 37; Bream, Pittsburgh, 36; Dunston, Chicago, 36; Samuel. Philadelphia, 36.

TRIPLES-Webster, Montreal. 13; Samuel, Philadelphia, 12; Raines, Montreal, 10; Coleman, St.

Schmidt,

Youmans, Montreal, 202, Ker nandez. New York, 200; Gooden, New York, 200.

SAVES-Worrell, St. Louis, 36, Reardm, Montreal, 35: DSmith. Houston, 33LeSmith, Chicago, 31; Bedroaian, Philadelphia. 29; Franco, Cincinnati, 29.

Rice, Boston, 39 TRIPLES-Bu

Butler, Cleveland, 14; Fernandez, Toronto, 10; Sierra, Texas, 10; Carter, Cleveland, 9; 7 are tied with 7.

HOME RUNS-Barfield, Toronto, 40; Kineman. Oakland, 35; Gaetti.

Homer, AtlanU, 27; Strawberry, New York, 27.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St. Louis, up; EDayis, Cincinnati, 80; Raines, Montreal, 69; Duncan, Los Angeles, 48; Doran, Houston 42; Samuel, Philadelphia, 42.

PITCkiNG (IsWisionsl-Ojeda, New York, 18-5, .783, 2.53; Gooden. New York. 17-6, .739, 2.84; Fernandez, New York, 16-6, .727, 3.52; Darling, New York, 15-6. .714, 2.81; Desh^Jlouston, 2-S, .^06,3.25.

STRIKEOUTS-Scott, Houston, 306; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 242;

Baseball Fiaygffs

By The Associated Press All Times EDT

California at Boston, 8:25 p.m.

Wednesday, Oct. 8 California at Boston, 3;05p m.

New York at Houston, 8: K p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 9 New York at Houston, 8:20p.m.

Boston at*Cafi^r^ 8:20 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. U Houston at New York, 12:10p.m Boston at California, 8; 20 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 12 Boston at California, if necessary. 3 p.m.

Houston at New York, 8:20 p.m.

Monday, Oct. 13 Houston at New York, if necessary, 3:05p.m.

Tuesday. Oct. 14 California at Boston, if necessary, 8:20 p.m.

Wednesday, Oct. 15 New York at Houston, if neces-san. 3:05 p.m.

California at Boston, if necessary, 8:20 p.m.

HiHrsday.Oct.l(

New York at Houston, if necessary, 8:20p.m.

World Scries Safau^y, Oct. 18 At National League, 8; 30 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 19 At National League. 8:25 p.m.

Tuesday, Oct. 21 At American League, 8:30 p.m.

Wednesday. Oct. 22 At American League. 8:25p.m.

Thursday. Oct. 23 At American League, if necessary, 8:35pm

Saturday. Oct. 25 At National League, if necessary, 8:25p.m.

Sunday. Oct. 26 At National League, if necessary, 8:25p.m EST

Transactions

By The Associated Press

baseball

BALTI1^0R^Or\ol'Ss-Named Cal Ripken Sr manager CHICAGO WHITE SOX-An-nounced that Don Drysdale and Frank Messer will return as television announcers, and Del Crandall and Lorn Brown will return as radio

*'Sgr?ORK YANKEES-Ex ercised options on the contracts of Dave Righetti pitcher, and Mike Easier, outfielder, for 1987 National l,eague MONTREAL EXPClS-Announc ed that Ron Hansen, Bobby Winkles. Lany Bearnarth and Ken Macha, coaches, will return next year An nounced that Rick Renick and Joe Kerrigan, coaches, have not been asketf to return but have been of fered positions within the club s mmor-league organization.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Named Bernard J. Mullin senior vice president for business devel-(^nnent.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association DALLAS MAVERICKS-Waived Kim Cooksey, guard.

UTAH JAZZ-Extended the con tract of Rickey Green, guard, by two years.

FOOTBALL National Football League NEW YORK JETS-Agreed to terms with Richard Todd, quarterback.

ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Signed Eric Swanson, wide receiver. Hockey

National Hockey League

BUFFALO SABRES-Selected Clark Giles, left wing, from the New York Islanders and Wilf Paiement, right wing, from the New York Rangers in the waiver draft HARTFORD WHALERS-Selected Gord Sherven, right wing, from the Edmonton Oilers in the waiver draft LOS ANGELES KINGS-Selected Bob Bourne left wing, from the New York Islanders, and Mai Davis, left wing, from the Buffalo Sabres in the

*NE*W*VoRK ISLANDERS-Assigned Randy Wood, 'center, and Tom Weiss, ri^t wing, to T

women s oasKetball coach MARQUETTE-Announced the retirement of Hank Raymonds, athletic director, effective Aug 31, 1987

Rec Softball

eld of the American Hockey L__ Assigned Brad Delgarno. right wing, to Hamilton of the Ontarion Jumor Hockey League, and Derek

oiife,

ST LOUIS BLUES-Selected Pat Hughes, right wing, from the Buffalo Sabres in the waiver draft WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Selected John Blum, defenseman, from the Boston Bruins in the waiver draft.

GENERAL WORLD UNIVERSITY GAMES-Named Linda Sharp coach of the U.S. women's team

COLLEGE FLORIDA STATEAnnounced that Ed Clark, linebacker, has been expelled from school MARlST-Named Ken Babineau

Fall League

Piney Grove defeated Acheson's by forieit.

Southern Cable 023 100 0- 6

Thomas Homes 015 113 x-11

Leading hitlers: SC - Chris Townsend 3-3, Dave Keane 2-3; TMH - Ed Cobum 4-4, Stewart Booker 3-4

Family Practice .021 120 1-7

B Wellcome...........702 012 x-12

Leading hitters: FP - Ed Bar-reU 3-4, BUI ReddiM 2-3, BW -Telford Locklear 3-3, ^ Moser 2-3

Rec Soccer

Aztecs 1 1 1 1-4

Diplomats i l 0 1-3

Scoring: A - Cliff Ferrel 2, Erin CheddarTKevin Jordan . D - Brooks Honeycutt 2. Bret Haley

Chiefs................2 0 2 0-4

Cosmos..............0 0 0 2-2

Scoring: Ch Micheal Abessinio. Lance Qark. Neil KaUria 2; Co Andrew Morris. Jonathon Clark

Diplomats.........l 0 l 24

Suiters...............0 0 0 0-0

Scoring: D - Scotty Burroughs. Jeff Smith, Edward Markkowski, Coi7Holbert

Rowdies 0 0 0 3-3

Tornadoes.........0 - 0 0 3-3

Scoring R - Matt Wilier 2, Mike PeriU; T - John Powell 2, Nabel Baraka tLargent Demonstrates His Anonymity

SEATTLE (AP) - In putting his name irrevocably into the NFL record book, Steve Largent may have inadvertently demonstrated why he has spent most of his ll-year career in relative anonymity.

On the night the too small, too slow Largent caught a pass in his 128th consecutive game for the Seattle Seahawks, he was just as interested in the nights other record-breaking receiver, San Diegos Charlie Joiner. Joiners four receptions for 39 yards in the Seahawks 33-7 win lifted him past Don Maynard to become the NFLs all-time leader in receiving yardage with 11,855.

Ten years from now. Ill be able to tell my children that I was on the

field when Charlie broke his record, said the 32-year:Spld Largent, who moved into fourti place on the all-time yardage list with 10,317 and may be around long enough to pass Joiner, who will turn 39 a week from now.

Ive always said of all the receivers in this league, I admire Charlie Joiner the most.

Neither record was quick to come.

Largent and quarterback Dave Krieg had planned to get the reception out of the way on their first offensive play. But that first offensive ' play was on Seattles own 5-yard-line, so it had to wait.

Then Krieg missed Largent the first four times he threw to him.

Two were overthrows, one of which

was intercepted by San Diegos Donald Brown; on the third, Kriegs pass zigged and Largent zagged and Krieg threw the fourth behind Largent, causing the receiver to throw out his arms in frustration.

Finally, 4:16 into the second quarter, it came, eliciting cries of Steve, Steve, Steve, from the crowd of 63,287 and a small ceremony

at the sideline in which Largeht presented the ball to Pete Elliot, executive director of the Pro Football Hall of Fame and Harold Carmichael, the man whose record he broke.

It was a typical Largent reception a quick start off the line of scrimmage, a quick head fake to the outside that froze comerback Wayne Davis and a sharp slant over the

middle. The ball arrived briskly from Krieg and that was it.

He ran a great pattern, he had been open all night said Carmichael, who was at the game. Krieg seemed more nervous than Largent was.

The catch seemed to release that tension, and Largent finished with four receptions for 78 yards, in

cluding a 15-yard touchdown catch that capped off a 17-point burst in 1:45 of the third quarter.

Its a relief, a big relief, Largent said. There wasn t much pressure when I was on the field but there was a lot of it off the field, especially with this game on national television. If I coula have written this way, its the way I would have written it - with a win.

Ice Cube Becomes The Rage

Sportline

To The Sports Editor:

About that personal guarantee of victory on Saturday.... I was only foolin. Honest! Really! Its this upcoming weekend against Temple. This is it. No kidding (Dont you believe me?)

BillHallberg

Greenville

Baker

(Continued from B-l) way once on a running play and fumbled the ball. Otherwise, it wasnt so much his fault as the blocking.

Baker said that there were two keys to the loss. First was the fact that ECU was unable to convert anything when it recovered a deep fumble oy Southwestern early in the game. The Pirates, instead, fumbled it right back two plays later.

The other key was losing a touchdown in the third period to a penalty. We had nine minutes left to go in the game, so there was plenty of time for us to catch up, Baker said. The funny thing about it was that on that play we had 12 men on the field and they called us for illegal procedure (instead). Earlier, State had 12 on the field and got away with it for a touchdown. I guess that goes to show that when things are going bad for you, they keep going bad for you.

ECU had to settle for a field goal in that instance, but Baker said he felt there was still plenty of time left for the Pirates to score again. They came close as Libretto guided them back down deep, only to lose the ball on downs.

Baker, too, said he thought punter Craig Losilo was imtimidated by the wind in the second and third quarters, not kicking well in the face of the 10-15 mph breeze.

But Chuck Berleth (placekicker) has improved quite a bit. Hes kicked two field ffoals for us in the last two games, tne coach said.

The Pirates came out of the game physically sound, but thats not what worries Baker. Hes more concerned with the mental aspect now as the tosses continue to mount up.

Our mental frame is not the best right now. But its something that were going to have to deal with if we are going to salvage anything from this season.

Ive heard other coaches whove been in this same poijition say that they were only inches away from having some good things happen. And 1 feel the same way about our team. We are just inches away from turning things around.

The unfortunate thing about it is that our schedule doesnt get any easier. We have to go up against a Temple team that is better than Southwestern Louisiana. They have an outstanding tailback (Paul Palmer) and some good receivers.

And they are fresh off an outstanding victory over an instate rival, Baker said, referring to the 19-13 win over Pittsburgh Saturday.

The Pirates travel to Philadelphia this Saturday for the matchup with the Owls, with a 1:30 p.m. kickoff scheduled.

BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Gerald Ice Cube McNeil, the latest addition to the footballs Refrigerator nickname craze, is making a name for himself as a return specialist.

The 5-foot-7,143-pound McNeil, the lightest player in the National Football League, has already broken two returns tor touchdowns and it might be his not returning kickoffs that pleases Cleveland Browns Coach Marty Schottenheimer just as much.

To me, when you decide that youre not going to kick the ball downfield because you have a guy like Gerald McNeil back there, youre conceding that everybody offensively is going to start at the 35-yard line every time, Schottenheimer said. And frankly, if we can start at our 35-yard line every time, thats representative of a pretty good kick return.

McNeil, who weighs less than half what Chicago Bears defensive tackle William Refrigerator Perry does, raced 100 yards with a kickoff for a second-quarter touchdown in Cleve

lands 27-24 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers Sunday. The next two kickoffs by Pittsburgh were shorter in an apparent attempt to keep the ball away from McNeil.

McNeils 84-yard punt return against Detroit in Week 4 was the longest in Browns history. His return Sunday was the longest in the NFL since San Franciscos James Owen ran one back 101 yards against Detroit on Nov. 2,1980.

No one has returned both a punt and a kick for a touchdown in a single season since Tony Green did it for the Washington Redskins in 1978.

I think Ive just got excellent blocking in front of me, and now Im reading what Im seeing, said McNeil, who was nicknamed Ice Cube during training camp both because of his size and slipperiness.

Footballs a very funny game, he said. The first two or three weeks here, I had terrible weeks. I felt a little rusty. Ive come back now and really got my feet wet. My confidence is up right now.

Seidel Wins DR Football Poll

McNeil spent two seasons in the United States Football League before joining the Browns in August. He was the USFLs leading punt returner in 1%5, but returning kickoffs is a relatively new discipline for him.

McNeil is a guy whos just coming into his own as a kickoff returner because he hasnt done much of it. Schottenheimer said. He's starting to see blocks unfold, and its exciting.

His explosiveness has boosted the confidence of Clevelands entire special teams unit, according to the coach.

Theres an enthusiasm in that group thats a product of the realization, from a return standpoint, that we can bring anv one of them back the distance, Scnottenheimersaid.

The touchdowns, however, are

Cox Wins

WINTERVILLE - A.G. Cox took two volleyball wins Monday, defeating Savannah, 15-4 and 15-0 and defeating Wellcome Middle School, 15-0 and 154.

perceived as bonuses by Schottenheimer, who places a higher priority on special teams preparations than many other coaches.

The kicking game is really

nothing more than field position," he said. If you cover a kick and reduce the length of that return, you create field position for yourself. They kick

it to you and you bring it back further, you gain field position.

The prospect of shorter kickoffs by

opponents fearful of McNeil brought a mischievous gleam to the eye of Dave Puzzuoli, a reserve nose tackle who plays on the kick receiving unit.

Puzzuoli desperately wants to run with one of those, Schottenheimer said. On the one that (running back) Herman Fontenot got back to the 36-yard line on Sunday, Puz came up to me and said. Coach, 1 should have taken that one, and 1 said. No. Dave.

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Ed Seidel of Rt. 7, Box 531, Greenville, is the winner of last weeks Daily Reflector Football Contest.

Seidel correctly picked the winners in 27 of the 32 games listed on last Tuesdays Daily Reflector contest pages.

^ond place went to Keith Sanders of 3414A Evans St. Ext., Greenville. Sanders had the correct winners im26 of the 32 games. His victory, however, came on the basis of his ^int total guess. Sanders had a guess of 88 which was only two points off the actual total of 86 scored in San Jose

States 45-41 win over Fresno State. Four other entrants also had 26 mes picked correctly, but were urther off in their point total guesses. They were Tomeka Evans of 104 Evans St., Farmville; Billy Harrison of Rt. 2, Box 164, Walston-burg; Frances Daughtry of 2007 Elizabeth St., Tarboro; and Johnny Williams of Rt. 1, Box 399A, Fountain.

The sixth of the weekly contests appears elsewhere in today's edition oiThe Daily Reflector.

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Tuesday, October 7,1966

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Front End Alignment Computer Wheel Balance Brake Service Tune-Ups

South Carolina at Virginia Tech

WEEKLY PRIZES 1st Prize $25.00 2nd Prize $15.00

CONTEST RULES

1. Thlity*twotoolballgamaaarBplacBdonthBaapagas.PicktlMwinnarof aachgama (not tha acora) and writo ttw toam nama oppoalto tha advartlaara nama on tha an* try blank. Tha anirant picfcing tha moat corract winnara aach waak will ba awardad 125.00. Sacond placa S15.00.

2. Pick a number which you think will ba tha moat numbar of pointa acorad by both taaina in sny on# of tha waaka gamaa liatod and wrHa your anawar In tha apaca provklad on tha antry Mank. Thia will ba uaad to braak tiaa. In tha avant of a f urihar tia tha monay will ba aquaHy dMdad batwaan tha winning antranta.

3. Only ona antry par paraon par waak. Tha contaat la opan to all axcapt amployaaa of Tha DaHy Raflactor and thair immacNato famillaa.

4. Enfrias must ba In Tha Daily Raflactor oftica not lator than 5:00 p.m. Friday or poatmarkad not lator than Friday, 7:0( p.m. Addrass antrias to: FOOTBALL CONTEST. P.O. Box 1007, Qraanvillfe N.C. 27835 (Raasonabto facslmilaa also accaptod).

Your Professional Dry Cleaners"

T/ie Dry Cleaner For Thoee Who Care. Siiks, Linen, Ramie, Ties Open to 9:00 p.m.

Miami, Fla., at West Virginia

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO FOOTBALL CONTEST

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835

(Reeaonable Facalmliea Also Accaptod)

Please Print

I I

I I I

ADDRESS_

CITY_

! JeNeraon standard

MY NAME

Computerized Pharmacy Service Free City-Wide Delivery Ask About Our 10% Pre-School Discount

911 Dickinson Avo. Phono 752-7105

Parkviow Commons Across from Doctors Park 757-1076

Auburn at Vanderbilt

6th & Memorial Drive Phone 758-4104

Factory Mattreaa and Waterbed PreferradAutoSifvlea_

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BHI Doans Natkmwida Insuranco.

Minor A Davis Asaoclatot________

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Before you buy compore at

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PANELING ROOFING MATERIALS

BRICK SIDINQ

LUMBER A PLYWOOD DOORS A WINDOWS WINDOWS A DOORS FARM SUPPLIES PAINT INSUUTION

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Your complete source for Building Materials

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701 WIST I4TH ST., MlfNVIUI, N. C. 27IM

Kent State at Florida

AlrtMmoExpfiti_

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REMEMBER US WHEN YOU NEED AUTO PARTS.

Including:

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Toots Filters Multlers

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N.C. State at Georgia Tech

W.G. Blount and Asaoolalts Grosmlllt Glass Co. Cloa^Vuo Opttelans^_

WnnB B IlfVMiviGB.........

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Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates

Boston College at Maryland

Support

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bottled by PEPSFCOLA BOTTLINO company of OREENVILLE. inc.. tsos DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM Pepill Co. INC., PURCHASE, N Y.

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DEANS INSURANCE AGENCY

35 gS

Bill

Doant

For ell your Insurance* needs, call oncaandforall.

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400 W, Tonth SIract

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Naltanwkto 10 on your akto

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Paul H. Rasborry

Army at Tennessee

The Daily Reflctor. Qre^nvllle, N.C.

Mall Your Entry To:

FOOTBALL CONTEST

P.O. Box 1967 QroonvUlo, N.C.

27835

IvOI MILLER i DAVIS

I ASSOCIATES

Greenville, N.C. 758-7474

Total Construction Services Conventional Construction Pre-Engineered Buildings Multi-Family Construction

\ Industrial Coatings & Maintenance Commercial Painting & Renovations Residential Painting & Wallcovering

AN AUTHONIZCD OEALCR FOR

Ceco Buildings

A Division of the Ceco Corporation Rice at Texas Christian

Tuesday, October 7,1966 04

Contest Deadline

EnlrlM Hum Bo In The Dolly Rofloelor Offioo Not Lolor Tlion 5:00 P Jl. FrM^r Or Pootmortod Not Ulor Than Friday At 7KWPJI.

Quality Furniture and Accessories at Affordable Prices....

visit our showroom and toe how wo can save you money!

J.B. Davis

FURNITURE COMPANY. INC. .

Utah at Wyoming

110 West Wilton Street Fermvllle, N.C. Telephone 753-5155

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TV & APPLIANCi

' TV/VCR rcimHc control, and more

3205 S. MEMOnUL OR. OREENVIUE. N.C. PHONE 7500130

1102 Wt Third St, AydM. N.C. Phon74OA021

SALIS A SWVICE

Texas Tech at Arkansas

GREENVILLE GLASS CO.

"Spocializing in fiutomotivE & R$idntiQl Gloss Solos ond Instollotions"

1810 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27834 (919) 757-0606

LOUIS REEL President

WILLIAM J. TRIPP Vice President

Southern Methodist at Baylor

COMPLT TIftC SERUIC6

NEW TIRES RETREADS COMPUTERIZED BALANCING FRONT END ALIGN^NT BRAKE SERVICE SHOCK ABSORBERS

FREEI Bring In thit Adv. And (M A WiMwi Allgnmtnl Chtck At No Chargtl

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Tulane at Florida State

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2102 OickintonAv*.

union

Phone

756-1345

HMtlngOil

Oasolino

tPGAS

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Texas A&M at Houston

SUPPORT THE PIRATES

PGPSl THCHOICeOF A New GENERATION

BOTTLBD BV PBPSI-COLA BOTTLINQ COMPANV OF QREENVILLE. INC., 1U9 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM Ptpti Co.. INC. PURCHASE N.V

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AHiltiie Wtdd

Specializing in Athletic Footwear & Men & Womens Activewear.

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WE ARE AN ATHLETIC SPECIALTY SHOE STORE

dial

HOURS: MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-9 P.M.

157 CAROLINA EAST MALL

D U IV K E L.

COLLEGE

FOOTBALL

I nr D e x:

EXPLANATION - Tht Ounkel system provides a continuous index to the relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Example: a SO.O team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel.

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING OCT. 12.1M

HIGHER

RATING RATING OPPOSING TEAM DIFF TEAM

MAJOR GAMES Saturday, October II

AirForceX 87.5.................(7) Navy 80.6

Akron 65.9...............(4) Mid.TennX61.5

Ala.AAM49.4..................(3) Ala.St46.8

AlabamaX 103.8........(37) Memphis 67.0

AicornX56.2...........(9) Tex.Soumn47.1

Appalach'n 76.6 (13) ChanoogaX 63.9

Arizona 98.0..............(4) U.C.L.A.X93.8

ArizonaSt 95.3............(15) OregpnX 80.0

ArkansasX 94.0.......(20) TexasTech 74.1

Auburn 102.4.........(30) VanderbiltX72.6

Aus.Peay 63.8..........(7) MoreheadX 56.9

BallStX70.2...................(13)OhioU56.9

1.6..................(8) S.M.U. 87.0

7 5...............(4)MonUna63.4

BowlgGrnX 73.7 . (13) E.Michigan 60 5

BrownX 64.9.....................(1) Penn 64.0

Bucknell 52.5..........(25) DavidsonX 27 2

Cent MichX74.3....(12) W.Michin62.6

CentralSt62.3............(11) Fla.A&M51.3

CitadelX 59.5.................(12)V.M.I.47.3

.(13)VirBiniaX81.7

_ ,...............(6)TaleX55.8

Colorado 82.1...........(15) MissouriX 67.6

Cornell 59.0...............(9) HarvardX 49.6

DeI.StateX 66.2...........(6) Connect'! 60.5

Delaware 67.5.............(3) Mass.UX64.5

E.IIIinoisX 80.8..............(7) N.Iowa 74.2

E.Tenn70.l..........(10) W CarolinaX 59,8

FloridaStX89.5.............(23) Tulane 66.3

FresnoX89.4 .......(34) N.Mex,St55.0

Ft,Valley52,2................(5) Ala SIX46.8

Ga.Soutn'nX81.4....(23) B-Cookman58.7

HolyCro6sX74.7......(29) Dartmouth 461

Idah^tX 68.4.............(2) E Washn 66 0

lllinoisX78.9..................(8) Punlue71.3

IndianaSt 60.3...........(2) S.lllinoisX 58.3

lowaX 103.4..............(30) Wisconsin 73.9

lowaSt81.3..................(8) KansasX73.1

JacksonStX 69.5.......(17) SwestMo 52.2

Kentucky 93.7.........(7) Mis'sippiX 86.7

L.S.U.X W.2................J(3) Georgia 89.9

La Tech 73.3...........(141 McNeeseX 59.1

LongBeachX73.4........(5) Fullerton 68.0

MaineX6I.5...............(0) N'eastem61.2

MarylandX 85.4.........(2) BostonCol 83.8

Miami,Fla 110.2.... (30) W VirginiaX 79.9

Bloomsb;g52.7 Brockp'tX26.0 Calif.

Clemson94.9 Colgate 62.1.

Miami,OX 85.8..............(24) Toledo 62.1

MichiganX95 7.............(0) Mich.SI 95.3

MinnesotaX81.9........(6) Nwestem76.4

Miss.SlX 90.7..................(6) Ark St 84 4

MgnUnaSt 58 3..........(l) WeberStX 57.7

N.C AATX60 0............(8) Miss Val 52.2

N.C sute 87 9............(4) Ga TechX84.3

N.Carolina 85.8 (2) W'keForestX 83.9

N Hshire 74 9........(13) LafayetteX 617

N MexicoX 72.3............(4) Tex.ElP68 0

N.Tex Stx 67.4...........(0) N'westLa 67.4

N'eastLaX 661.............(13) Lamar 53.4

NebraskaX 103.3 ( 30) OkU.S}73.3

Nev UsV 77,8.............(7) PacificX 70.8

Nev.RenoX 89.0.......(19) S.F Austin 70.0

NichollsX 75.0.........(10) SoulhemU 64.9

NotreDameX 91.9.....(9) Pittsburgh 82.9

OhioSUte88 4.............(1) IndianaX67.3

OkUhoma 108.1..............(30) Texas 77 7

OregonSt70 8..........(0) CaliforniaX 70.6

P^lateX 101.7.......(28) Cincnati 73 7

mineV53.1.................(12) Bishw41.1

Princeton 47.3........(12) ColumbiaX 34.9

S.C.SUteX 59.4............(25) Morgan 34.4

S.HoustonX65.7...........(6) Cent.Fla 59.4

S'westTex 67 6........(2) N AtizonaX 66.1

SanJoseX88.8...............(25) UUhSl63.4

So.Calir98 8..............(16) Wash.StX82.7

T.C.U,)C73 5.....................(15) Rice 58 6

TempleX 83 5..........(16) E Carolina 67 1

Tenn St 68 2..........(10) GramblingX 58.2

TennesseeX88.4.............(22) Army 66.8

TexasAAM94.5.........(16) HoustonX78.5

Tulsa 83 0.................(8) SwesUjX 75.3

Va.TechX 84.5...........(l) S Carolina 83.2

W.lllinois60 5.......(7) N MichiganX537

W-^lem 516............(12) HowardX40.l

Washington 98 1 (12) SUnfoidX 86 6

WichitaX 62.5..............(4) Cent Fla 581

WmAManr 74.2...........(22) Lehi^X 52.7

WyomingX75 0...............(1) Utah 73 7

YoungsrnX 53 9........(8) Tenn.Tech 45.8

OTHER EASTERN Saturday, October 11

A.IC,X43,8........ ,..(21) Trenton 22 9

Alfred 48.1.........(26) ^t.LawrenceX22.l

NATIONAL AND SECTIONAL LEADERS

...(24)CheyneyX28,8

___________________(4) Cortland 22.0

Calif.St 50.6...........(7) ShipoensbgX 44.0

DeI.Valley 32.6...........)18)Trp8alaX 15.0

F4M 38,2. ............(15) DickinsonX 22 8

F-Dickson 14,3......(4) Ub.ValleyX 10 5

Fro6tburg25.4.......(8) Waynes6X 17.6

Gettysbc 52.0...........(14) KingsPt 38.1

HamiltoiC 43.2...........(9) Wesleyan 33.8

HobartX38.5............(15) Rochester 23.2

Hofstra 46.7................(0) WagnerX 46.5

Indiana.Pa 50.3...........(1) ClarionX 49 5

Ithaca}^ 58.3..........(18) Springfield 40 5

JerseyCity 21.6..........(19) RamapoX 2.7

JunialaXU.O.......(32) W.Maryland 10.8

Kutztown48.1 (11) E.StroudbbgX37 1

Lk.HavenX 41.9..........(8) Slip Rock33.5

Lycomiiw 38.2..........(17) AlbrightX 21.6

M'lersvle 55.3.......(28) Mansfiel(lX 27.3

Mercyhurst 37.6......(17) BuffaloStX 20.2

Montclair 42.3.........(21) C.W.PostX 20.9

StonyBrk 24.0................(5) KeanX 19.0

Sus'hanna 41.2...........(3) WidenerX 38.2

Thiel 23.0................(2) GroveCityX 21.1

UnionX 46 4...................(27) R.P.l. 19.2

UrsinusX 28.1...........11) J.Hopkins 27.2

VillanovaX 35.2.........(17) Fordham 18.5

W.ChesterX63.0........(26) Edinboro37.0

Wminster 49.8..........(24) GenevaX 26.0

Wash-JeffX 42,4..........(22) Bethany 20.9

OTHER MIDWESTERN Saturday. October II

A'gsUna 56.2.........(27) Ill Wesl'nX 29.3

BeloitX 23.0 ...................(6) Rijpon 17.1

Butler 53.3............(15) EvansvifleX 38.3

CapiUIX 34.3............(18) Otterbem 16.4

Carnegie 42.9..............(ID HiramX 32.3

CarronX26.2.................(7) N.Park 18.9

Cent.Mo50.9.............(4) S'eastMoX 46.6

ChicagoX 20.3............(1) Lawrence 19.7

Conc.niX 12.4.............(0) Conc.Wis 12.0

ComellX 38 0...................(27) Knox 11.4

Dayton 58 8...............(8) DePauwX 50 4

DenisonX 44 4..............(18) Kenyon 26 1

E.Cent OklaX 53.6...(15) Tex Lulh'n 38 2

E Tex.St 47 5.........(5) SwestOklaX 42 9

EauClaire 43.0.........(25) SuperiorX 18.0

EmporiaStX 50 9....(21) Mo^th'n29.6

EurekaX 5.1.................(3) Principia 2.1

Ft HaysX45.3........(15) Wayne.Neb 30.3

G'town.Ky 44.1..........(9) FranklinX 34.9

HopeX499......................(19) Alma 31.4

111 Bened'neX 40.6............(9) Loras 31.7

Ind'napolis 51.8........(12) Valpar'oX 40.2

KearneyX 55.8..........(6) Mo Westn 50.1

Ky Wesln 19.6......(9) MacMurrayX III

Lakeland 20.1........(10) NEIIlinoisX 10.2

MarietUX 48.8..;.....(14) Wittenbg35.1

Millikin 53.6...........(13) SWBaptistX 40.3

Monm 1^111X25.0......(17) IllinpisCol7.7

Ml Union 55.2.........(24) Heideib'gX 31.6

Muskingum 50.2......(2) B WlIaceX 48.7

N.Central 28.2..........(9) CarthageX 19.6

Pittsburg 62.5........(14) WashburnX49.0

Rolla 47 4................(3)N'weslMoX44 0

St.Norbert 32.1..(10) LakeForestX 22.5

StevensPtX53.1..........(13) Oshkosh 40.4

SW,Kan 33.8.............(20) BethanyX 14.2

Trmity 17 3................(11) Colo (ColX 6,8

WheatonX 33.5............(3) Elmhurst 30.6

Wilmington 38,2.......(24) DefianceX 14.0

OTHER SOUTHERN Saturday, October II

AlbanyX 58.3.............(15) TuskMee 43.5

Ark TechX 50.6...........(12) Harding 38.7

Cent.ArkX 53.8..........(4) Monticello50.3

ClarkX32.5.....................(12) Mite 20.8

DeltaSt 55 6.............(18) T-MartinX 37 4

Duquesne 22.9.........(3) CatholicUX 20.4

E.N.MexicoXOl 3..........(1) Abilene 60.4

G-Webb49.1 (10) Un RhyneX38.8

Ga,SW 38 7..............(6) SavannahX 32 4

Henderson 44.6.......(11) PineBluffX 33.5

Ky.SUteX 23 6 .(10) Lincoln 13 5

LaneX 25.7.................(18) Lambuth 7.3

.(12) W Georgia 44.6

II152.8 ........(8)WoffoiaX44 4

MillsapsX39.1.................(0) Austin 38.7

Miss (Si 67.8.............(18) Jax,AlaX 51 9

Newberry 53 6 ..(3) C-NewmanX 50 9

Presby liX 59 4...........(18) CaUwbu 41 6

LivinfStonXS6.4.. MarsHill

- 29.3.............(ID

1 Ark 54.4............(9)

18.6

45.2

SalisburyX 49 2........(17) Glauboro32.2

TarlctonX 40 7..........(12) McMurry 28 4

TexasA&lX 66 2 (30) How .Payne 36 6

^ 65.8..............(10) VakkUS6.0

W Tex.St 83.7 (7) AngeloStX 56.4

X HOME TEAM

NATIONAL Miami.Fla Ciklahoma Alabama Iowa

Nebraska........

Auburn PennSute

So Calif...............98 8

Washington ...........981

Arizona ........98 0

EAST PennSute........1017

te::.::;....:.:!

1102 108 I 103 8 1034 1033 1024 1017

835 82 9 82 7 806 74.9 .,74.7 675

Temple.....

PitUDurgh.

Syracuse Navy N H^shire HolyCross.

Delaware.........

MIDWEST Oklahoma 1081

Iowa 1034

Nebraska 103 3

Michigan 98 7

Mich Si .......,95 3

NolreDame .........919

OoSUte 884

Indiana 87 3

MUmiO 85 8

ColoSi 84 1

SOUTH

Miami,Fla...........110.2

Alabama............1038

Auburn ............102 4

Clemson 94 9

Kentucky..............93 7

L.S.U...................932

Misa.St..................907

GieorgU.............89.9

FloridaSt...............895

Tcnnease................88 4

SOUTHWEST

lfe;r.,....-.SI

Arkarauw...............940

S.M.U....................87,0

Ark St....................84 4

Houaton..............785

Tern, 777

TexasTech 741

n:&co . : ^3^

FAR WEST

1024 1017 98 8 981 980 95.7 ..953

So Calif Washington Arizona AriionaSi UCLA

KX.

SanJoae

AirForce

Stanford

98.8

98.1

980

963 938 .89 4 890 888 875 866

MAJOR

LEADERS

Miami.Fla U0.2

OkUboma loei

Alabama 103 8

Iowa...............103 4

Nebraska 1033

Auburn PennSute So Calif Washington Arizora Michigan...

MichSt ______

ArizonaSt.........95.3

Clemson...........94 9

Baylor.............946

TexasA&M.......94 5

Arkansas.........94.0

UCLA 938

Kentucky.........93.7

LSU............932

NotreDame......919

MiaaSi............90.7

GeorgU 899

FloridaSl.......80.5

Freano.............89.4

Nev. Reno......89.0

SanJoae...........|8.8

Tennessee......81.4

OhioSUI* 884

NC.Suie........79

AirForce........87.5

IndUna..........17 3

SMU

Pkmda

Bng. Young. Miami.O N Candna Maryland Rutgen

87 0

11 865 86.2 85 8 858 854 848

Va.Tech......... 84.5

Ark.Sti............84.4

GaTech...........84.3

(^.Sl.............84 1

W'keForwl......839

Boaton(^l.......g3.8

Temple 83.5

S Carolina 83 2

Hawaii..........83 I

MINOR

LEADERS

NDakolaSt.....765

UCDavis 70 9

Linfield w |

Miu.Col. 67 (

TexasAAl 662

Iroy^.............658

Touten............65 4

W Tex Sl 63.7

WChester 63 0

S.DakoU..........629

PilUburg.........825

Wnn-Duluth 62 5

CentralSt 62 3

61 7 61 3 604 595 594 594 58 8 58 3

57 9 57 8 57 1 564

^ 564

St Thom,Minn 56 4

fiWiSic.

AbUme......

GrandVal..

Preabyn.....

Cent.Cikla

Dayton

Ilhaca

Adiland Meaa Saginaw

NeaslMo

563

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9:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. __

HOMEENTERTW(MENTB

Crossword bv eucene sheffer Ctossword By Eugme Sxffer

ACROSS

1 Ammo for a shooter?

5 Clear beU

8 Coarse nie

12 Entrance

13 Grills partner

14 Miss Kett

15 University in N.Y.

17 Family fight

18 Sandra OConnor

19 Limits

21 Flight

member?

24 Flower garlands

25 Active sport

26 Harvard and

Hofstra

30 Normas heavenly neighbor

31 Steno groups

32 Grant of TV

33 French' university

35 German league

36 Decomposes

37 Part of A.P

38 Band of color

41 Gazelle

42 Barren

43 University in N.Y.

48 Put on a Happy

49 Sargasso

50 It is an fixed mark...

51 Ogles

52 Kind of Man"

53 Marionette maker

DOWN

1 D.C. org. c

2 Tokyo, once

3 Trouble

4 Atelier

5 Dear "

6 Cebine monkey

7 Parisian girls name

8 Trash

9 ...two fives for

10 Fancy button

Solution time: 25 mins.

H'iPMclAlPtE|Sl

uYeRaIv/st

FETORS

ANt:KL _

H| O L WPt A YES

S.L OR IPMQ U* I |M| R'A'tMdTO NlWl I L Ep N

G A i 5JS IE 1 AiREMG^lT YestolMays answer 10-7

11 Stenos needs

16 Disfigure

20 Lubricates

21 Health resorts

22 Spanish bull

23 Winglike

24 Diving birds

26 The Barefoot "

27 Adhesive

28 Eternities

2 Beer;

slang

31 Ships deck

34 June stars

35 Supports

37 Kentucky bluegrass

38 Vault

39 Old Dog

40 Pudding ingredient

4! The Long Line

44 Strong impulse

45 Grape

46 Sun. talk

47 Work unit

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

10-7

CRYPTOQUIP

Virus Without A Home

A new drug, AZT, may be able to stop the AIDS virus from reproducing inside the bodys white blood cells. All viruses need host cells in which to reproduce. The first virus was discovered in 1892. Unable to see viruses under optical microscopes, scientists at first simply inferred their existence. The electron microscope made possible the identification of many viruses, including so-called orphan viruses, those not known to cause any disease.

DO YOU KNOW Gan viruses infect bacteria? MONDAYS ANSWER Richard Nixon appointed William Rehnquist to the Court in 1971.

10-7-8H

Knipwlfdj:** llnlimitfd. Inc. IHMH

Rg CPFMg YWZEDRUNCD

APTWKUNG TPZPNUWF

PK'GP: AYWKUMP EGgD.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: WONDERFUL ROOFER WAS INSPIRED TO REPAIR CHURCH STEEPLE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: E equals K

Hie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another, If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single let* ters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acctxmplished by trial and error.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Oct. 8

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A siKlden opportunity is present for you to find new ways of expressing yourself. A drastic event may test your ability to extend your interests and activities.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You want to get into new ventures, but be prepared to make changes in your mode of life.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can have greater pleasure in the evening with your mate. Listen to some interesting new suggestion.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Some civic matter needs to be studied well. If a partner changes his, or her, attitude, dont be surprised.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Study brochures that can help you handle regular tasks. An associate may seem peculiar today.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Dont fill up your schedule with a lot of amusements. Something special may turn up for the better.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study whatever will please and delight your family. Make antagonism a thing of the past.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Some sudden trip or unexpected mission could be in the offing today that just mi^t bring good luck.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A financially-minded friend can give you fine advice, so be sure to follow it. Take no risks today .

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) In the evening be with persons who are a little different than you. They can give good ideas.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take time to think and tap your sub-OHKscious for good ideas and hunches. Your mate can give beneficial ideas.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A fine day for sp^ial affairs and for seeing as many friends as you can. Plan how best to gain wishes.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take advantage of opportunities that arise today in your business world. Advancement is possible.

W YOUR CHILD IS BOR TODAY... he or she will have the ability to make a radical change when the occasion warrants it. Give as fine a combined course of education as you can so that your progeny can meet any emergency that arises and win throughout the lifetime. A real thinker here.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

SELF-IMPOSED PENALTY Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH QAQ104 9QJ5 OAKQ K76 WEST EAST

#8763 #962

99642 9AK8

0J109 087643

#32 #105

SOUTH #KJ 910 7 3 062

#AQJ984

The bidding:

North East South West

2 NT Pass 6 NT Pass

Pass Dble 7 # Pass

Pass Dble Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 0

Weve said it before and well say it again: Bill Root is acknowl

edged as the countrys best bridge teacher. If we had any lingering doubts, they were dispelled by his new book, "Commonsense Bidding (Crown Publishers, 216 pp., hard cover, $19.95; paperback, $9.95). In clear, easy-to-follow prose he has set out a simple system that is sure to bring many points to those who elect to use it.

Many players believe that any two tricks justify a double of a slam. This tale of wht happened to one of the worlds best players should quickly disillusion them.

He was on lead against 6 NT and could win the first two tricks with thace and king of hearts. His opponents were two young men he had never seen before, so he took a chance and doubled. His left-hand opponent realized the expert must have the first two tricks to double 6 NI" (probably A-K in a suit), so he bid seven clubs. Our expert doubled again, but now his partner had

the opening lead and had to choose between leading a diamond, heart, or spade. He chose to lead a diamond...

As you can see, with a diamond lead South could win all thirteen tricks and score up 2,330 for making seven clubs doubled. If our unlucky expert had passed 6 NT he would have won 100 points, so his double cost him 2,430 points. Inci

dentally, the South players choice to bid 6 NT was a pretty good one; that contract should succeed most of the time.

We like the lessonand the book!

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Gorenj Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426..

"Want To Buiy A. Home? Fincl It Fast In ClassifiedMNKY WIMtnSUN

tRorcal depression :

WHEN You SPEND YOUR UPE's SAV1N6S FOR A WEEK IN TAHlfl AND IT (3MNS FOR DAYS.

lERE'STME liOORLPARI

:lyin6 ace searching

THE SKIES FOR MIS :NEMV, THE REP BARON..

PUCKING IN AND OUT OF THE CLOUDS, ME PLAV5 A DANGEROUS GAME OF HIPE-ANP-5EEK

PEEKABOO,! SEE YOU! -0

'J&U'P gE-GRuMf>r,

IF You WOjbF up ANP FoUNP

rwopjc.

*< .

Pdrkins Wins Committee Approval As Ambassador

Th> Plly Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.CTuesday, October 7,1966 0-/^

Bf UWRENCE L. KNUTSON AiMciatcd Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate Ponto Relations Committee is nt4)rlo recommend the Senate confirm Edward J. Perkins as the first Naek U,S. ambassador to South Afrlcit.

Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., dwirman of the panels African sid>-committee. said the Senate could act ai early as Wednesday on the Perkins nomination.

Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., said he uUtfUted no serious oi^ition from the Democratic sioe, and Peridns said if confirmed he would take im his new post in Pretoria in

During testimony Monday, Perkins, was asked whether he supi^ the

enacted int?\w ovw^Sdent Reaa^sveto.

ffs not a question of whether I support the sanctions, he replied. I suDDorttheto^

*^Tbe nresident himself has said tt sancoons bill is now the law of the land, Perkins said.

Pkins, SS, said he will drop the use of file controversial idirase constructive enmgement to describe Reagan adfministration policy toward South Africa.

He said he will expand contacts with all elements of South African , Mack and white, said he will, soon after his arrival, sedi to meet with jailed black nationalist leader Nelson Mandela, whom Perkins called a player in South African politics. Perkins, who most recently has

I think the United States ought to be a facilitator (in the dismaning of the apartheid process) if the South Africans want us, Perkins said.

He said he understands there is some skepticism in the ndnds of South African blacks as to where we stand in view of President Reagans resistance to imposing sanctions by law.

But I think we are now in a

lean to

EDWARD J. PERKINS

served as U.S. ambassador to Liberia, said he hopes the fact he is black will serve as a small example to S(Hith Africans of how a nations strength may rest on its diversity. And he appeared to suggest that his race may help open doors to South African blacks, saying in his opening statement that he intends to ^listen carefuUy to the views of South Africans inside and outside the government.

tion to move beyond that, said. I need to do everything tell South African blacks that America does care, that we ck> stand for their aspirations.

Perkins, who was bom in Sterl-ington. La., and is a resident of Portland, Ore., is a 1967 graduate of tlw University of Maryland and holds a doctorate in public affairs from the University of Southern California.

He entered the Foreign Service after service in the Army and Marine Corps and with military post exchanges in the Far East.

From 1%7 to 1972 he worked his way up from intern to deputy assistant director for management in the Agency for International Development office in Thailand.

He joined the State Department in 1972, working in the personnel office and as a management officer in the department that supervises U.S. diplomatic posts in the Middle East and South Asia.

Since then he has served as political counselor at the U.S. Embassy in Accra, Ghana; as deputy chief of missi(Hi in Liberia; andas director of the Office of West African Affairs. He was named ambassador to Liberia last year.

Federal Grand Jury Indicts LaRouche Aides; Financial Records Seized By Agents

vio-

ByWUXlAMM. WELCH Associated Press Writer

LEESBURG, Va. (AP) - Federal and state investigators are taking a look inside the multimUlion-doUar empire of political extremist Lyndon H. LaRouche as they examine financial recnrds seized m massive, surprise raids on his headquarters.

A 117-count federal indictment charging a nationwide scheme credit-card fraud and other ^ latkns, handed down Monday by grand iuy in Boston, struck at the heart a LaRoudies inner circle.

At the same time, an army of 300 state and local police, FBI, Internal Revenue, Secret Service and other federal agents seized two office buildings nere where LaRouche-Unked groups operate.

The agents, armed and some wearing bullet-proof vests, moved before 7 a.m. under state and federal search warrants seei^ financial records.

They remained inside throughout the day and night sifting throu^ records. Officials said the agents could occupy the buildings for several days before removing all records souj^t and turning the offices back to the LaRouche groups.

Both searches appear^ to come off by surprise and without any iming. said assistant U.S. At-' Dan Small in Boston, where a i jury has been investigating the uche groups for nearly two years.

Named in the indictments were 10 of LaRoucbes followers, including at least three top lieutenants. At least five of the 10 were arrested, and authorities were searching for the others.

Abo charged were LaRouches two presidentiar campaign committees and three other LaRouche-Iinked organizations, including Caucus Dibribiitors Inc. and Campaigner Publicatloos Inc. Those two corpora-fions conduct hind raising, solicit loaos and sell publications associated with LaRouche.

LaRouche himself, a frequent fr-inge candidate for president, was not chaiged and remained out of sight. Hb borne, a $1.2 million estate outside town that b owned by an Oklahoma oilman, was not searched.

FOdoral agents were posted outside Ks gates but did not enter.

U.S. Attorney Robert S. Mueller III (rf the District of Massachusetts said the investigation by his office continues and that it extends beyond the credit card fraud scheme outlined in the indictment. He declined to elaborate.

The indictment charges wire fraud, unauthorized use of credit cards, otetruction of justice and contempt of court.

The indictment said more than 1,000 people around the nation were defrauded of more than $1 million by making more than 2,000 false charges on the individuals credit cards between March and November 1984.

During that period, LaRouche was running for president of the United States. He has already announced his candidacy for the 1988 elections as a Democrat.

Jeffrey Steinberg, 39, and Michelle Steinberg, 36, both described as members of LaRouches security and intelligence staff, were arrested in Leesburg. A federal magistrate in Alexandria, Va., ordered them held pending a bond hearing Thursday on charges of conspiracy to obstruct justice.

A third high-ranking LaRouche associate, Paul Goldstein, 37, also a member of the security and intelligence staff, was charged with conspiracy to obstruct justice but was not taken into custody. Justice Department spokesman Pat Korten said there was reason to believe he was out of the country.

Another facing the obstruction charge, Roy Frankhauser, 47, was arrested in Reading, Pa., where he lives.

He was identified by the Anti-Defamation League of B nai Brith as a former grand dragon of the Penn-sylvania Ku Klux Klan and associated with other extremist groups.

He was described in the indictment as a security consultant to the Steinbergs ana Goldstein.

Ed Spannaus, treasurer of LaRouches presidential campaign, called the action a political dirty trick, coming four weeks before tte general election when several followers are running for

Shuttle's Rollout Delayed

offices around the country.

Spannaus sjpoke at a news conference in a ^kstore operated by LaRouche associates, across the street from one of the LaRouche offices being searched.

Dozens of uniformed officers patrolled the street in front and guarded the building. More agents and officers circled a second LaRouche office building several blocks away.

The indictment charges that The LaRouche Campaign, Independent Democrats for LaRouche, the two corporations and four LaRouche followers particiMted in a scheme to defraud througn credit cards.

It said unauthorized charges were made on the credit cards of people, including those who had been persuaded to purchase LaRouche publications, to contribute to LaRouches campaign or to dmiate to a cause he embraced - using credit cards for the transaction.

It said LaRouche followers operated from offices in Boston, New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Chicago, Houston and Los Angeles.

It accused the groups and nine people of conspiring to obstruct justice through efforts to thwart the federal grand jury from gathering evidence about the credit-card activities.

The indictment said LaRouche himself instructed a top aide, Edward Spannaus, on how to handle the Boston grand jury investigation and told him that we are going to stall, tie them up in the courts... just keep stalling, stall and appeal, stall and appeal.

Others named in the indictment were: Elliot Greenspan, 37, of Ridgefield Park, N.J.; Richard Black, 37, of Quincy, Mass.; Michael Billington, 31, of Hamilton, Va.: and three people whose whiereaoouts were unknown. They are: Michael Gelber, 35; Richard Sanders, 44; and Charles Park, 36.

Billington was arrested outside Leesburg and ordered held without bond on fraud charges. Black was arrested in Massachusetts, Small said.

FBI and Secret Service agents also raided a Caucus Distributors office in Quincy, Mass., where Black worked, looking for records connected to the credit card fraud allegations, Mueller said.

Greenspan was charged with criminal contempt. The inuictment said

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -ligtoing flashed within 25 miles of thi Kenn^ Space Center early to-iy, fordog NASA to delay roiling igaoe shuttle Atlantis to the launcn padfor seven weeks of tests.

NASA spokesman Jim Ball said the move was rescheduled for 12:01 a.m. IDT Wednesday, weather permit-Ung.

yran damage caused by rain or wmd-blown objects.

Butxto add extra tests as long as llisy had a shuttle out there.

Atlantis' right booster rocket has besB fitted with sensors to de^t Itrm or movement of its joints dur-

movement of its joints kM fiw il4iiils trip to Pad 39B on the ktek of a gtot tracked vehicle. The pQSSihlllly of such movement during

rollout was studied but was ruled out as a contributing cause to the Challenger accident.

A faulty booster rocket joint was blamed for the Challenger explosion.

Engineers, technicians and astronauts also will measure electrical resistance on various cables, analyze payload bay cleanliness and determine if the payload bay doors can be opened without adverse effects when booster rocket ground hydraulics are being operated.

The tests will conclude in late November with a 16-hour countdown rehearsal that will simulate failures, including the shutdown of a main engine after igmtion. Atlantis will go to the pad with its three main engines remov.

he disobeyed a federal judges order to turn over fund-raising records of Caucus Distributors.

In addition to the federal charges, Virginia state authorities said they are investigating allegations that members of the LaRouche organizations violated state security laws in soliciting large loam from individuals. Acting under securities laws, at least 10 states are Investigating or have moved to block LaRounche fund raisers from soliciting loans.

Last month, federal prosecutors filed a motion to start collecting more than $21 million in fines that have accrued since U.S. District Judge A. David Mazzone ruled four LaRouche groups in cmitempt of court. The fines, now running at the rate of $45,000 a day, have been piling up since March 1985.

REFLECTOR

Classified

Rates

7S24166

3 Line Minimum 1 Day...85per line per day 2-3 Pays.6St per line per day 440ays.Stperlineperday 7-14 DaysS3t per line per day

15-25 Day* 4K per line

per day

260rMore

Days....444 per line per day

Oatsifiad DispUy 13.45 Per Col. Inch Contrad Rates Available

DEADLINES ClatsHiad Linaage Daadlines

Mon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tuas............Mon. 3 p.m.

Wad............Tues.3p.m.

Thors... Wed.3p.m.

Fri............Thurs.3p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

ClatsMiad Display Daadiinas

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Toes.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed.,..........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thors..........Toes. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Son.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowanoes for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the rM to edn or reject any adverNicment submHted.

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

ThtvfrybMttttfiM

irwlnclRMlfiodl

ggfiCI W tiRVici P PS!* PUbLICATION J^TMI OiNiHAL COURT OP

Rfff""*""'"*

fmr

SOUTHERN BANK AND trust COMPANY, PlalntIH Versus

dantt

^:AMRCHALLC THOMAS AKE NOTICE that a piMding woklno relief apainst you he* baan flwd in ffw above tntiiled Ktlon. The nature ol the relief belne eaughf it to recover (i) me Balance due and owing Southtm Bank and Trust Com pany on a promissory not* dated May 20. Ifia; (21 the balance due and owing Southern Bank end Trust Company on two other notes: and (3) attornay laes . You art requirad to make oetens* to such pleading not later man Novtmbar *, ia* and upon your failure to do so the parly soaking sarvic* against jtou '1** I*"

This tha 23rd day of Saptambar. Ifa*

Robert 0 Rous*. Jr For the firm ol Ward and Smith, P A One Fifty Arlington Place Graanvlll*. NC 2fl5a Telaphonc (*i9i3$3S/ff Atfornays for Plalntlfl ilembor 30. October 7. u.

1%'

Ml PuMicNoticM

STATE^^NORTHCAROLINA

ENVIRONMENTAL

RALEIOH, NORTH CAROLINA 12411-7402

NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO DENY ISSUANCE OF A STATE NPOES PERMIT Public notice of Infenf to deny issuance of a State NPOEs permit to the fol lowing:

1. NPOES No. iyC006391 Frances Stokes Porter ResI dential Development. There is on* proposed discharge of 0 048 MCD of treated domestic wastewater into an unnamed tributary to Hardee Creek The diKharM would be located on the west side of SR 1727 approx imately 0.3 miles north of its in tersection with SR 1724 in Pitt County.

On the basis of preliminary staff review and application of Article 21 of Chapter 143, Gen eral Statutes of North Carotina! Public Law 92 500 and other lawful standards and regula tions, the North Carolina En vironemntal Management Commission proposes to deny issuance of a permit to discharge to the persons listed above effective November 21. I9M

Persons wishing to comment upon or abject to the proposed determinations arp invited to submit same in writing to the above address no later than November 5,1986 All comments received prior to that date will be considered In the formulation of final determinations regarding the permit denial. A public hearing may be held where the Director of the Division of En vironmental Management finds a significant degree of public in terest in this permit denial.

A copy of ttw existing permit is available by writing or calling the Division of Environmental Management, Archdale Build . mg, Raleigh. NC, 919/733 5083 or the Washington Regional Office, 1502 North Market Street, Washington, NC, 919/946 6481.

The application and other in formation may be inspected at thj locations during normal office hours. Copies of the in formation on tile are available upon request and payment ol the costs ol reproduction All such comments or requests regar ding the permit denial should make reference to the NPOES pwmif number listed above DATE; October 1,1986 R. PAUL WILMS, DIRECTOR Division of Environmental nagement

ilisned October 7,1986

002

Personals

ITER DATING Service locally owned and operated Let OS find you the right match 355^7595

SIN0LE7 Lonely/ Sincere looking for a serious relation ship? Let us help! Heartline, PO Box 5464, Wilmington, NC 28403

WANTED; Companion, friend, good driver that wishes to trav el. Semi or retired male or female that can take care of own personal needs. I'll take care of the rest. No time limit on trips Call 756-5564.

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diaronds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green vine

Oil Autos For Sale

00D PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Graenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

INSURANCE II you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots ot money Call Leon Fornes In surance, 24(M South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway II Bypass. Ayden 746 4032 or I 800 682 1826

013

Buick

19M SKYLARK Good condition SI800. Call 355 7154 after 6pm

19S4 REGAL Limited, loaded blue, 25,000 miles, excellent condition. 752 3318 or 756 5891

Ol^^^Cadillac

75l 9277aft*r5pm

Call

015

Chevrolet

1977 CHEVETTE good Trans portatlon, 5400 752 4417 days 1971 CAPRICE Classic, less than 50,000 miles, excellent con ditlon, power steering brakes air. power windows, all options 52000 756 5455 alter 5 00

1979 CAPRICE Classic good condition Call 756 9563

1979 IMPALA 4 door, extras 51200 758 3028after6pm

1985 CHEVY cavalier 4

door, white with red interior, good condition, 830 i024

017

Dodge

1913 DODGE ARIES Station wagon Call 756 8265 alter 6 00 pm _

Oil

Ford

19*5 FALCON Mostly reslored in great condition JI250 Phone 756 0682 alter 3 p m

1979 FORD LTD Very good condition *1700 Call 758 5 299 I9 FORD LtoT7own VIcTo ria Call 746 2J9i 1915 OT MUVTANG Fully load ed 18.000 miles Asking 510.200 Call 756 8088

1986 THUNOER'BIRD 6600 miles, still under warranty tul ly loaded, lake up payments Ask lor Mike, 757 1369. nights 752 1907

Lincoln

1982 LINCOLN Continental. 4 door sedan, exctllent condition, fully equipped. Ilk* new. can be seen at Aiaiea Mobil* Homes 56995 00 756 7115

020

Mercury

1971 CAPRi Exctllent shape Best otter before Wednesday, takes It 753 5732

IM?^U?rM^eT^cel^

condition, lake up payment* Call 355 7071 alter 6 00

023

Pontiac

1914 FIERO red with gray ihfe nor, luh root, 4 cylinder, now radial tires, all options 28.000 mil*, ihowroom condition 57IM Call 355 2052 enyllm*

023

Pontiac

1977 SUNBIRO. very good con dition. *500,00 355 6208 after

5:00

024

Foreign

BMW V974 2002 Automatic' AM/FM, sunroo*. no air Very good condition *,.800 1 247 2714

HONDA, 4 door Accord 1984 30,000 mlln Fxrellcist Condi tion. New tires *7500 752 0688, Tom

1974 FIAT 124 Spyder, very low mileage, new tires and lop /OO^n^hable 752 9003 19 7 4 M R C D F'S ~T.l 0 D Maroon, real nice. *4500 Washington. 946 9467 197tvLKSWGNcam;iiT pop' top, clean, oood mechanica' condition, new tires, trailer hitch and camping extras, S3500 52 8281

1979 DATSUN 780Z 5 sp<;ed wiTn over drive, excellent condi tion High schooTstudeni special 54295 00 Arai'-a f/obiie Homes 756 7815,

1979 HONDA ACCORD LK 5 speed, fully loaded, 55,000 miles One owner After 5 7S6 6567 1979 M6B limited cdiion *az tory air, electric ow.rd'ive, new top. black blaci'. excellent con dilion, original ( .mk ' 57 30e

miles 54700 355 ?444,

1985 MAZDA, ve'/ clean low mileage. 4 door. iix.; spe'd air AM FM cassette siereo radio one owner, well taken c.ire ol must see to belie.e M.J'/i Cali 355 2288 after 7 p m if no an swer, keep trying

030 Bicycles For Sale

24' 3 SPEED bicycle *75 00, 20 girls bike *35.00 Like new. 825 1551

032 Boats & Motors

DIXIE 16' fiberglass, 1985 Johnson 30 horsepower motor 1985 Cox trailer, Minnkota troll ing motor 65. 2 batteries, live bait well. *3500 lirm Never been in salt wafer. 756 9306 after 6

HOBIE CAT 16 wHh ac cessories New trailer .Vkinq *2200 Call 758 877! nights

WE SERViCE all outlToard motors, boats and traders Rea sonable tiourly r,i!es f actory trained technicians Billy's Marine and Repair 1 mde south ot Bells Fork on Old Countv. Home Road 355 2793

15' K CRAFT. 30 hprsepower Suzuki, galvanized trailer all 1985. excellent condition' many ^tr *3200 75? 7/43,

19' lTghtning 2;62 3,Litrof

sails, trailer Pnce r-goliable 752 4249 after 9

1985 24' Grady White, cuddy cab with hard' tup side curtains VHF lor,in, ..tcetera Call itter 6 OOP m 752 5748

036 Cycles For Sale

GARELLI MOPED 1985, 450 cash Call 355 5985 atlc- 6 00

p rh

r9T'HfHfTG'l276r'3 suit^oi

sails, trailer Price neguliable 752 4249 alter 9

974 RonCA MCT'' prntTi'tTvT storage lor 1/ y,-ars less th.m 1000 miles exiodeni i .nr.ijitioii 1400 757 3,67'pr 756 840-1 985 HONDA G01DWIG Limited Edition Fidi, are'.-,,.ct Call 746 7391

YOU CAN SAVE murT^' uy shopping for ba-qains m the Classified Ads

irn HONDA Alt ZiOSX hkc new Call 753 Sl'/i dO rS 00 986 KAWAS/d'.l J i I'OiiR have to ai,*- d p. i Mk, over pa/riK ,1'. , '.d i!

830 IC4

198* Yr.'6, .!() YAf.iAHA J

wlieeler lie,. 1C cplint: Innways '..r x m ,. .-.i.m I'v rip Center b, vtUo Butdf. I'll '5 Ii '.v/

041

Trucks

1977 CHEVr II k jp yindi r automati' p- .v-r .'ering

*1800 Call/sj o-'i

1981 'TOYiuI,. I , i.p 'H

speed, di'V'i .d a nnai tion *2^ .na ;

1985" GMC SI5 A r .' V P.V radio Call I-.', sifisor ts' hi?/

044

Child Care

CHILD CARE Lonnq mothei ul one will care tor vuur i.hddi'.-n Ml my tiome St 7369 CHRlsflAII i'll v-dtT ii...,(ed from 7 OIJ: ' In '/.nii.i >, r.ci,. inluniuiti ,|i' ( te L' i

Allen '

MOTHER ..niiid i.k. ifi ,

children in hi t tucn:, Wee' i, rales av,3ti.ibie Oc . ' '0 i n to 6 00 p III Call .d'. r >] .15' 766/ Ask tor I' ir. e

TEAC'HFR ..... I- dt.r le'r le

lani. A', hi ii.' .,r (r in ,i. ;.i ta tion 7-10 .1 I' e 145 per w'-ek JS5:)8/0

WANTED RFSPONSIBLF.

adult brill. 'In lor StTiaH children Ic t.i, n 105 hun>e Jur ing 4 i1a> t usiih. , hip Call 7.56 6055 Ketitpti.. ,'c'gijired

WILl KEEP cillLD'tEN n7ny homz' in *he ..zdic in a < ,ill

^46 7175

WOULD LIKE rb'KEEP

children in "I, hoinr 75!c'/9

050

Pets

AKC REGIS1 FRt m i!i

Bassett 6 neindi- ,dl shuts *150 W ?5f. 7li'l

B E A U n f U L AKC 7.31 n I Daihshiind pup. le.idv to we in 8 17 pound when ' lalute / male 2 lem ile ilsu Call 758 730.3 alter 4 p m

DOBERMAN PINCHER pup

pic, I blue. I lawn *190 each All others 1125 AKC registered 75/ 3750or 752 46l8 FEMALE AKC l.ibnidur re Iriever 9wi-eksold *75 759 1914 all' r 5 p I"

FREE KITTENS Thitc black oneqr.lv 756 0754 R E G I S T E R F 6 G e r m a n

Shepherd puppies tor s,ile '58 4/3/

RESIDENTIAL PFT CARE

Service Insured bnndtd Rut erence, arailjble Sherry J Oen^ 746 4818

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training Obedience and proiet lion 7M 0/3;

TWO DOGS EHFET I part Coi lie Golden Ridruwer vi ry good with (hlldren fern,l* /> mgnlh old I SlUilll black man sliangy 355 2719 alter 6

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ACCOUNTANT BS Degree m Ac-ounlinq wilt' 2 3 year* 'iiue nc'*s.iry To assist in Iin.ini I.il |,1'I gmur dl accounii'ii) Inn, Imj'. . ot a multi plant Iip"f,|i",11 1 vaiion Gohhboio, Ni, hend leplies to Accountant, l> 0 Box 1967. Grwnvllli- NC 77*35

immediate opening tor ad minlslrative and sd'es assistant Must be ablt' to type Cimiliar with compuicr ,1 ii possess bookkueping ' di itnnsiV' client crxdact Oppu'tunity fa grow into sale, pu.ii. .end teiume to Nni liiyvi 'mi ;, ua! Lite n.iirti 5,'< ,,r til.. 21' Commerio ii,>ei G'lr'iudle NC 27858

osa

Help Wanted Clerical

RECEPTIONISI lor gener.d ot lie work * ptrtonalil]

lie work Typing and pbasmii lity ("SSeiilMl Send resume to Goiinrai Oltu P O

Box l9o7, Gri'ciiyiHf N(. //Hi secretary (TnoKkci'piM 70 hours per week 19 a m 1 |. m dally. Monday I riday 1 SI Timothy's f pisrinial rui.'ch ] 2125

WATFD INDIVIDUA! i.i pei

lorm cliini d iP in -msl possess gm.'t ni.d ,ind W'dll'll Communitrili'in ,1 iB'. Tviiinij required Diti.iphonu rpen ence and knuwledgn ot icner.il otlicc rnaehiiti's ueiptui Send resume to Co.isla! Leasing Coi poralion, P 0 Box 647, Green yille. NC 278J5

058 Help Wanted

Clerical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temiMirary service has immediate needs tor secretaries/typists and a wirle range of clerical vorkers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation ind holiday pay 'Health and Life insurance 'Word processing training 'Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask tor Jean or Becky

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES

758 6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 S Evans Street Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE M F H

AAAENIPLOYWENT

SECRETARY Professional of ticp needs good skills More SSt tor shorthand

CUSTOMER Service Super personality Love public con tact? Hurry in!

OFFICE Trainee Learn all phases

101 Wnst I4th Street 758 1393 Your Low Fee Personnel Service BRODY'S has an opening for a part time office worker. Calculator and math skills re luired Non smoker preferred, ipply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday through Thursday 2:00 to5 OOp m

CHURCH SECRETARY at Holy. ,

Tiinjly United MehodiSt, Cliurch, 8 30 12, Monday Fri day Call 756 1731 .

IMMEDIATE OPENING lor,

excellent legal secretary. Tex , twnter experience preferred, ' Call Anne's Temporaries for ar^ ' appointment Ask lor Jean.. 758 6610 , !

IMMEDIATE opening for a ca* reer minded individual with* good office skills to work in sales^ support trallic Some knowl , edge ol broadcasting or ^ related field preferred. Send* resumes to Systems Manager* WNCT Television, P.O Box 098w Greenville, NC 27835 EOE,

IM7ADIATE OPENING for; experienced computer operator-029, 129, 3741 Call Anne's Tern , poraries, 758 6610, ask for Jean OFFICE PERSON Light typing and bookkeeping. 10 key adding machine, answering phone, must be able to deal with public, outgoing personality a must. Call tor appointment, 752 3574. after 6 00, 355 7662 PToTsriNAL Secretar/ wanted Must be able to type^ tile, work with purchase orders, journal entries, handle tele, phone requests, be neat, quieC and accurate. Monday Friday, job Mon smoker ' prelerred* Good salary benefits Apply. Brody's. The Plaza, Monday-Friday, 2 5p r\

WORD PROCESSORSi ExeciT^ five Secretaries needed im- mediately Call Frankie, Manpower 118 Reade St , 757 3300 -

059 Help Wanted Medical

DIRECTOR of Nursing needed, lor long term lacilily Call 944. 71JI for appointment .

LPNrEEOEb~fe'r~o homi* prvale duly nursing Excellent* pay and benefits Call Medical' Slatting Services at I 800 452! 7074 Monday Friday 8 30 5

NURSE. LPnIoR RN:~Prear-anl, protession,4l environment* tor a mature personable Indi* vid'i il who enioys working with" people Must be able to do vena ounr lure Call 355 7470

R NEEDED lull time or pazt-tinu' tor private duty nursing Exiellenl pay and bi'nefils Contact Apple Nursing Services, 355 /719

RN S AND LPN'S needed Full lime and part time Conlacf Personnel Brilthaven of Kinston 523 0082 EOE ' . ' AFFDEVELO^ET~ COORDINATOR Miilh.iven Corporation, a leader n long term care is seeking a .tjif rteveloprnent coordinator 'c its 120 bed Skilled and inter 'I'i'di.ile care facility in Green ville NC Registered nurse with teaching background ur experi ence in Gerenloloqy preferred. Responsibilities include plan ninq and implementing inser vice and orientation ol all eniplpyess Hillhaven oilers a conipeidive salary and benefit package Please send resume or auply in person to University Nursing Center, Attention Kyle Oilday. Adminslralor, Route d,. Box 21, Greenville, NC EOE. M F H V

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous ^

AVON HAS openings Workyo6r.> own hours Earn extra money. lor Christmas 757 3391

CASHRS needed Experience! preferred Must be honest, neat,, and dependable and able I0 work nights and weekends App ly in person The Dodges Store 3209 South AAemorial OriVe

CHOTR TRECtor niiSrt Wlhterville Christian Church Experience preferred Call 7% ,

2891 or 355 6003 __

CLEANING person needed lo' clean mobile homes Apply Jn* person between 9 00 and IT 00 am Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Grpen, ville No pliotu.'calls will bis it , repled

E X P E RIF NC E 0 'M0E*1^

home service man and pluHt ' er needed to work at Azalea*'^ Mobile Home*. Contact Tomniy or J T William* 754 7815

E)(PERINCDlr7 ESR preiser 210.5 Charle* Street ' > FULL OR pert time. Inquire iif"

rirson between 8 00 e.m amt

100a m Monday Ihrouqh Fet; day Trade Oil Company, MDL. East Graenville Boulevard

FULL TIM PdSrtlON avjr* ble Apply Carolina Clothing,* Greenville Boulevard * HELP WAN?16on miodern hB^ operation No experience naeU* ed Call alter 4 OOp m 746 6841 LICENSED Hll-6r"iiiir*^ wanled at Georg#' Hair De signers, The Plaza Apply Tuesday Friday, lo 5 30. *

LNKaaN wanled for dislribu

Bon power line construcllqn m Norlolk. Portsmouth and Cae* Halteras I tad lineman. t)4 Jo.

Lineman, llrt clatl. *14' Lineman, second clais. *10 45 Mul have experience Call 944 1164

MATURE responsible adu|l 9o answer business phone In your home Must be able lo get %r have tall forwarding Call 3Ji //19between 5 30 7p m only

AATURE, reliable pefion

ISenior) to are lot 3'z year old U 4 p m weekdays at our home NihkI referente Call 757 6/81

NF FD FINISH ARPENTITs

Apply immediately m CunDut tion Office at the Hilton Motel job site between Nichol* "anf Sheraton from 7 4, MorgJay Friday 2 years experience ptvlerred

ONLY A FEW weeks le It bn III Christmas' Earn money the easy way doing telephone soliciting We have part time evening positions available , Great p.ti I lime joti lor slorlenl Guarantee 13 SO *5 00 per hour C.til 7*6 JTWXalter 5 JOp m

CLASiiFllO SBiTTni 90 h wpf k lor you lo find cash buyers tor your unuiod Items To place your ad. phone 7S2 6146

Th Dally Wfltctor. Ofovilte. N.C.

Tudw. Octobf 7.196e

Hda Wanted

Tfctiiil^su^

Gomoocition Atlantic Ptrun-rwl^icM,3SS-mi

RACK R60)N SkANOCb ShoM. Managamant tralnaa

Gdod pay, good banafits. Apply inpartonbaiywan

ilMursof2-4.

RCRAIRMAN naadad wlib iT parlance in rapairlng mobila hornet. Apply in parson between 9 and II a.m, tonday Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes. 616 west Green'

Greenville.

nvllle Boulevard,

ROOFERS WANTED Cxwi enced single ply and built up. Reputle firm. Health, life and

disability insurance, retire ment/protlt sharing plan, paid holidays, top pay for qualified rodfers. stable employment. Calt7Sa-2IW,la.m. 5 p.m.

. SASCAFETERIA Carolina East Mall, now taking applications for full time

Mohday Friday only. No phone cal^.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC.

Experience in both duct work amt architectural metal work

Redutable firm. Health, life and lisV.....

disability insurance, retire-meht/profit sharing plan, paid holidays, top pay for qualified mechanics, stable employment CaU7S2179,la.m. Sp.m

SNELLIN6 A SHELLING

sp^ialites in sales, manage mept trainee, accounting and clecical positions. Call 756 0541.

^-------- experi

enced. Apply in person at Noiih Antorkan Fiberglass anytime

SUBWAY SAMOWICH Shops of Greenville are hiring for the fol-loenng shifts. Downtown Sub-wai. Night Manotr from 6:00 o n}, to 2 00 a.m.,13 75 per hour, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Tuesday. Downtown Sutk way. Sandwich AAaker from 11:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. at S3.46 per hour, Wednesday, Tharsday. Friday and Saturday, Monday from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p nr. Sandwich Maker, S3.4S per hoar, Friday, Satur^, Monday and Tuesday from 11:00 a.m. to 2 00 p.m. Sandwich Maker, S3.4S peutour, Sunday, Monday from 6:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. Subway, The Plaza, Sandwich Maker, S3.45 per hour, Wednesday, Thurswy. Friday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Sunday from 10:00 a.m to 6: DO p.m

good maintenance person. Pnhr one wHb some HVAC ex-

mces and willing to .... Salary commensurate with experience plMexcellent benefits

Td-EPHONE technician. Capable of basic telephone wir ing and system Installation. Paat time or full time. Call 757-15166.

T^EPHONE SOLICITOR needed to work 9-1 for nation's

largest retail company. Experi enoi preferred. <3.50^ hour plus bonuses. Call 355-7300 to ar-

plue bonuses, range an interview

WXWTI

rsn

ITED EXPERIENCED

machine operators or .1 some experience. Apply at Maury Garment Company be tween 0:00 and 5:00 or call 747-0596

WfjihTEO: Pe<^ to tie bows at home. Come by P

florist t by Plant A See Nursary between 0 and 12 a.ie.i Monday, Tuesday. Friday

* $650 $2,000 WEEKLY CALIBER

NMIonal Music and Video Com pany needs Top Distributors and Sales Raps. Excellent income andrapeat business. 702 031-4602 from 12 Sp.m.

HtipWanttd

Saks

AMBITIOUS salesman for keWMord sales. SI2 to 524,000 pe* year commission NC's laegest dealer. Piano and Organ OMrilXftors, 3554002.

Real Estate

ANtlN Aginls. We presently have i opening tor l full time and paW-time agent. In house train ing program. Full time must plan to work 40 hours a week Part-time must be available on wsakands and 5-7 p.m during wdOk. Leads and sales aids For your confidential , call Ann Bass, CEN TlOlY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or

llO-BROKE-BLUE.Getrid

of*the three B's Demonstrate

toA and gifts until OKember A' Orage over 17 per twur Fre< klfana free training. No collec

Free

____ _ining. No collec

tbfc or delivery Call 750 1366 or 7S 4610.

BROOYS FOR MEN has a posi tIA open tor a full time sales aileciale at our Carolina East

Mill store. Individual must like n's fashi

hions and want to pur a career In retailing Open ln{ salary basad upon experi ence. Good commission/benefit package. Apply Brodys, Th Plaia, Monday through Friday. 2:00-5:00p.m

DAWSON'S of Greenville is tak

Ing aMlications for full time erianced

________jewelry sales per

sonnet. Must be neat and mature. Call for an appointment interview Monday through Fri day batween 10:00 and 6:00 p.m Ask for Mark or Melanie Smith 3555252

JOINUSNW!

Join one of the fastest growing businesses around today! We are an Import automobile daalarship and we've had such an expansion in our new and us ad car sales volume, that we now find that we are in need of an additional automobile ules representative.

The individual for this position must be aggressive, reputable and have the ability to follow di roctiens. This 1s an excellent opportunity with Groenvllle't

fastest growing Import automobile dealership. Wo offer

earnings up from S30,000 h |40,0W par year I With tof banafits, training and compen satlen. this it thelob for you! Apply In parson onlyl NO phone cam, ploatol Apfy to JeH Shirley or Joe Wtlch between

thehoursof IA-I2and24. JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC Greenville Boulevard 756 1135

CLAStlFUD DISPLAY

Train To Be A TRAVEL AGENT

TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE

resepvationist

r^larl lor.'My lull timi'-p,irt lime u un on live rt I (11 (I e r !'i p u h' I s Hurm '..lud* -h'I tesi rtcnt Irsmmi) > 'n,incial

rt I d IV ,111 rt -lob

p.iirtmeni .iss'sl.ince N,.iion.r He.iddu.ifters I ighlhrn.se Point I.

1-800-327-7728

LOQGINQ

equipment

SALESMAN

EASTERN

NCAREA

Expgrignodd

MigwiMnpfAfdrrad

NgAda

Oo-Cklttr

BandrMutna

gndlnfonnaflon

TO;

Oonwr

Equipmgni

CotnpRfiy

ABTEIRBRwayHWgal

aM<iBgfg.NCtTMB

i1B>7SB4m

NtlDWMlkd

*aL iiTATt' safes wantod. Call Oarrell at HIgnlto

RaaNors.757-1969.

itALliTTlAdwiIs wantod. For a canfMsntial intarviaw contact Gaorgt Sulphan at W.G. Blount A Asiociatet, 756-30M or 3554310.

THE RTI - TMC MROt hot made us NC's largst telecom munlcetions company. Wt art seeking qualified, full time satos rapresantetives In Graanville, Fayeitoville, Jactuonvltle and Naw Bam. Great opportunity. selaiY plus commission, paid banoflts and vacation, car al-towanca. Outsida salts axparl-enca roquirad. Sand rtsuma to

Its Mlanagtr. BTI, P.O. Box I, Raleif^C 77602.

043 HRtpWantcd Tgduiicai A Trafks

AUTO MECHANIC, top pay. good bontfils. 5 yoart ox^i

anct and toolt. Contact Ragional Auto Parts. Incorporated,

High^i 264 West Greenville.

Porter or Kennofh Evans, 7S6II00.

LOCAL BOAT manufacturer qualified boat builders or carpeniers. Must be person

aftor9;00.

NEEDED IMMEblAttLV, a

lerli^, own .tooto. g^ yW-

kply Immodletoty, Ter Riveir EsiaW 1400 Wiltow

---------Stroot, No

boheeon hours of 9to5dolly.

PAINTERS

Only first cl

es5$

listMd company. CalT collact, 7524631 batwaan 4:30 and 5:30

ssrtafi

nmpany. Call ct

ftiilSTEREO LAND Surveyor and Party Chief. Apply at Stroud Land Surveying Com pany. 756-9400. Nights. 7431t.

UiilEN PRINT Help wantod

1st and 2nd shifts. Experience

holpfui but not necatsary. Apply in person Moi^y through Fri doy 4:00 to 6: only.^ollna

Imprints. 715 Albomarit Avonut

SGREEN print. Htip wanted

1st and 2nd shifts. Experiance helpful but not necessary. A|^y In person Monday throMh Fri-Wiy 4:00 to 6:00 only, Carolina Imprints, 715 Albamarle Avonut.

STaFF ACCOUNTANT. Exp6

rience or colloga oducation required. Work with monthly and

annual cHatifs reports oi CPA firm. Salary commansurato with ability, band resume to Accountant, Box 1040, Kitty Hawk, NC 27949 or call 919-261-2333.

YIdT

Exparlanced in sulators. Must have txperience and valid drivers license. Good

pay. company banafits. Call ^1l54af%3ii

Ip.m.

WANTED: Immodlatc opening

Need 2 exptrienced plumbers, traveling expenses paid. Call 7464952 or 7464953

044 Work Wanted

A-l HOUSE PAINTING Pro fesslonal work. Frte tstimatos. Reasonable prices. Call 746 3775 after 6.

ALL LAWN MAINTENANCE

and landscaping dona at an in-txpansiva price. Call Sam Her vill, 7515111 for froo astimate.

BRAXTON'S ROOFING and gtnaral rapairs. Call Ronald at 752 5641 or Jessie 7567209

CARPENTRY: Remodeling repairs to structural damage ie wet rot, termites, age. 752-OWI

FLOOR SANDING and

refinishing. New and old. Call 752 1051-

INTERIOR AND Exterior painting and wallpaparlng. Rat arencas, work guarantood. 15

guari

years axparienct. Free estimates. 3554492 after 6:00

INTERIOR AND XTERIOB painting. Carpantry repairs. Wall txperiancad. Call after 5 30 p m. 155-5260.

JUNE WHITE The Painter, In

side and out; traitor tops painted. 752-5440

LAWN CARt. Our "Lawn

Team" can keep your lawn and plants trimmed, edged, ted, and nurtured with that "Loving Care" your yard desarvts. Fret astimates. Bonded tmptoyeas Call One Sourct Services, 756 1200

LAWNS MOWED, gutters cleaned and rapalrtd. reason able. Call Paul, ^5777.

MOORE'S HOME Improve

ments. All types of remodeltoj)

and repair work. Custom nets and dKks. No job too small For tret ostlmate call Donnit Moore at 752-0030

MORRIS Nursary and Land

scaping. Backhoa services Lawn and shrubbtry planting and maintenance. Removt trash, traos, stumps. Sprinkler Cal----

syttoms Installed. Call 7471310.

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Sarvica Driveways, pattaa, stops, floors and walKs. For froo tstimatos call Brof at 7462049

NANCY LfWli' leaning Sar vka. Rasktantlal and commar clal cleaning. 7563236.

SHALLOW walls drillad. First

10 toot, IISO. Includes pipe and 1-I23-7014, Tarboro

point.

ING. LW ATES, quality work. Call 355-7595

NTI HiiSiS

or apart mantt to clean. Refarencas fur nishod, 110.00. Call Betty after 5:00,7567576

CLAISIFIED DISPLAY

M4 WBTfcWRNlBd

MlWnik - Intorior/axttrior;

MWTMSnkSIMm'iiV.

frin (wt "touching up" to compitta painting and

completa painting walkavorlng projocts. Imidi

and outiidt. wa do it |uot riM.

ndod

reo tstimatos. Bended Call One Sooret

Sarvlcoi,7S6IM.

FFiflN.'lNtlkl* Faint Ing and papar renwval. Call Don EngHsh.^7010.

RO# LkAKS klXCD and

minor nipalrs. 10 yars wgwL

once. Work guarantood p.m. call 752-5906.

041

Auctkra

auction naeds

wn^ Country Bon Auction 6

NJL

ILOING iSiriarshlp wito Ma(or Manufacturer. Sales Starter - areas

. 759-3200, ex

tension 2401

A EnoiniMring support ! M Turnislwd' mt taktn. Call (303) 759 321

SVEL BUILDINGS

Must sail two Quonsot-styIc steel buildings from cancellation.

8S,1SSm*'*"~

075 Com pula r$

NEW ANO USED Contputor systems. Sperry Commadore. Wholesale prices Call 3554920 Best time to call 6IOp.m.

000 Fuel, Wood, Coal

oak firewood ready

new. 7565730_

MVENPOtnKODSEIIVICE

Oak firewood Delivered and stackad. Discounts for quantity-756 1339.

MCLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

7567703

SEASONED OAK firewood for

sale Ready to^^ Call anytime

7524420 or 752-1

SEASONED oak firewood Delivered and stacked. 7564143.

Ml Furniture

MISCELLANEOUS Furniture, must sell immediately. Call

130 1951 after 9 p.m.

FINE WOOD couch, chairs with

matching tables and lamps. All excellent condition, must sell.

355 7144after 6:00

0B2 Garage-Yard Sales

YARD SALE October ttth and 12th at the LSS Building, behind AAcOonalds oft Cotanche Street,

084 Heavy Equipment

S^AT^SER^lSr^

backhoe (or sate. Good condi tion. l437-15l5or 1433 1949.

OM Farm Equipment

MASSEY FERGUSON 410 diesel combina, tour row corn head. 14 toat bean head, air con ditionad ((laid ready) 55500 749-371, Keith Cobb

OM Farm Products

Wamu^

HAY to be picked up out of field. Also CoMtal Ber muda Hay. Call 751-3996 or 751 1676 after 7 p.m.

TYLER AND PIONEER wheat

Brooks oats, fescue and rye grasses. Call Aydan Nitrogen 7462152.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Siablas, 7 5237.

SIX RING NECKED rooster Pheasants and 6 Pheasant htns. Also large pheasant pan of salt treated lumbar, 14x12, i lnto3pens.757 1S9

divided

099 Miscellaneous auxaSoe^m^ tomato

Large selection Good prices. Call75l

7560416.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME Coating, 519.75. Mobile home skirting, 53.49. Builders Bargain Center, 756 7061 ^

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. tor small loads sand, top soil, stona. pint bark Also backhoe and driveway work

CRAFT WOOOSTOVE. tree standing. I Bettar N Bens woodstove insert. 5300 each After 5,756 6567

FOk SALE wicker glass top tables. 7566439 after 5:00 FRIOIDAIRt automatic washar/dryer. Both models have all futuras. Must sell 5200.00.756-0486

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niturc. Stripping, repairing and rafinlshing. Pactolus Highvray 752 3509

6000 USED Washing machinas and dryers, 5100. :h. 7562479.

6000 USED rafrigarators. washers and dryers. Price starts 5100 each. 30 day war ranty. Call 746-2391

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

Out family mambarshlp. ttO. CallJS$64.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's,

Stereos, cameras, typawriters, gold 6 silver, anything tiM of value. Southern Gun 6 Pawn

Shop, 753 2464

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

FuR A Part Thna. AH lanafHi Apply at thanaRfNRl

fMm WAV FOOD STDMI

APPARa MANUFACTURER needs to fill the following positions immedietely: ACCOUNTS RECBVABLE Credit and Collection. Ceeh Applicetions INVENTORY CONTROL GENERAL OFFICE CLERK Applicant muat hava 3-6 yaart axparlanca In a com-piftarlzad amrironmant and hava a daaira to work with dataiia and ba axtrwnaly accurata. Salary dapandant on axpartanca Sand raauma to:

Office Manager P.O.Box 157

Conatos, NC 27S19

ADJUSTER

Opening available with bank-affiliated consumer finance company. Rapid andvancement, top fringe benefits, good pay. College or High School Graduate. Some typing & clerical duties required. Any related experience taken In consideration. Please send resume of qualifications to P.O. Box 64, Farmville, N.C. 27828. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

m MiBcellRi

KtAMWf'kiftE: chato

repair

cielist

LiflW oliclrie rainRA both micrewavo and convantional ovan to onto SUB. 73638*1.

w5TT|Bnnsffi?to

size RoMI tt.S; Sdilrs; Sot 168 coils. Full tizt Retail

S329.W; SMi 989.C Jamia't FuniNw.7164f7.

NW SNOW SKli, ntvor wad' Oito Mark IV. ITttoim. Sotoman btodtogs. S. Call 7863666 NOk-lLldfkti Upitat bwl.

U8MI 4 montkt. 540*1 Call 826

S971.

FOfiiTAkLii-Mwr modal, 1", IHalimt warranty, tramad

state, solid oak rails, toathar pockets. 51095. Delivortd,

pockets. 51095. Delivortd, Mtop, with playing oqulpmont. Choice of toft cotar Easy Instant Crod-

it. Gama World. Inc. 1-821 3481.

kiCM tOF SOIL, fill dirt. pinobarfc. Mortar sand. 7564472. SEAkS KENMOkE washer/ dryer, all to ona system, 6 mon ths old. price negotiable. Call 753 7104.

SHAMFOO YOUR RUGI Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental TwI Company

SHInGlS, 811M square. 4'xT Hardboard SHUng.

Roll Roofing, 87.95. Builders

90 lb.

Bargain Center. 758-7061

STOkE FIXTURkS and silk screen equipmont for sale.756 6001.

TOFSOIL. SAND, and rock 7565990.

TWO DESK CHAIRS and 6 oc castaal chairs. Priced to sell Call 752 7131.

USED KITCHEN cabineH for sale because of renovation, tx-cellcnt condition Call 756 5131.

WASHERS, dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. 8100 up. (guaranteed. 7466929.

12 STORM WINDOWS, 3 track,

36x55,55 each. 756-5043.

25 CUBIC foot chest freezer, 5200. nights, 7565926._

3 PIECE bedroom suit, 4 piece living room suit. Snapper riding 1,758 tSa

mower, go cart.

OF CHAIN link tonce with center post and terminal post, gate and gate posts. 7562778.

People

NEED

classified

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

BY OWNER 1983 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Raduced. Call 7S64535

MOBILE HOME for sale Set up and delivery. Good used 2 bedrtxxn home 7to 0333 or 756 8946 or 3566284. ask for Jaymie or Lloyd

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil itory. Quick no down paymant VA financing, Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. 7560333.

1181 DOWN, 5101 a month. 3

bedrooms, good condition, new

uHo.

carpet. 756-1

5117 DOWN, 5117 a month Oc tober Special. 756-7490.

Why store Tminos you

novor me? Sell Hum tor cash wHh a CiMSlflad Ad.

5197 DOWN, 5197 a month. 3 bedrooms, large 14 wide, washer, dryer. 7560333

1971 CONNER 12 x 46. 2 bedrooms, already set up in nice park in Salter Path Overhead

dtck. Only 54995 Financing Char' .....

available'. Charles Miller Homes, 1-806683 2801

N*1 FLEETWOOD 14x60, f>ar

uoing

tially lurnished including

washer and dryer, central air Excelleflt condition. 756 134i

19*6 14 WIDE, payments as low as 5141.06. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 4068.

5121 DOWN, 5321 a month. Large 14 wide. Excellent condi (Ion. Free delivery. 756 0333

1 BEDROOM in olonial (Mobile Home Park. 58000.757 3653.

78x14 OAKWOOD, partially fur

nished, must move. Call 758-2053

756-9*41 - The only number you

need to know tor home savinm if you don call, we both lose John Dudley Homes, Greenville

10$ Musical Instruments krameSTScS?

electric

guitar with Floyd Rose tremelo with Kramer case. (>oriMa SO watt amp with distortion. Ex cellent condition. 5395 or bast of ter Great for Christmas. 756 6190. .

MAKO SIratocaster with tremolo, brand new, silver.and gray, with case, 5300. Call 756 6693 after 2:00 p.m. Ask for Scott

RANDY WARREN

Piano Tuning Repair 757 0546

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

IMMuskal iNBtfMmut*

mfSTFiXBaiiipsrms

jw- Miitti. AH oppHoo towarUi at any mate brand. 6 torgaW daate, Ftaiw and

pCSFiT

IM. befh V iaaicnibfY

IggbAbi*.

vary goad candHion. anabfypricdd. 7S6332S. itol.lrad

iuV^Mli, trade and rant all

All mate Itoaa tociudtog Mualc 1409

, New Bern

IIXISfS^xTSS5rM8to

wHh Tasco

eoaeon. asking tioo., lika naw. 7361778

114

Instruction

tSfSf

1-M Hands-on Instruction In your homo or offica tor groups of I to IS. Prlcod to fif any budgat. More than 38* tramad. Ter intormatton caH 3S62088 Money Back Guaran

Lucas travel schol. Day

and evtntog classes begin October 17. includes computer training. Call 919-781 4777.

115 Lost ft Found

' beagle, fentato, hot collar. Huge reward. 75!

756-

Business 7563440.

LOST: Small male Yorkie, Mack, silver and tan. scar under stomach. Last sean on County Road 1761, Saturday ntoming, 1 miles from Simpson. Answers to Tojo. 5100 reqr<f 758 5157.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your businoss with C.J. Harris B Co.. Inc. Financial A Marketing

Consultants. Serving thi Southeastern United states. Greenville. N.C. 3S67799, nights

7568444.

COUNTRY STORE for sale or rtnt In Black Jack. Call 751-3174. fO BUY OR SELL a businoss or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers. 3S60317.

124 Professional

?hi5Se^w?ep!?^

Holloman. North Carolina's

original chimney sweep, 30 years experience workiiw with chimneys and tiraplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tape. Call day or night, 7S1-3S03. Farmvilto. NC.

132

Gtmmercial

Property

FOR RENT commercial or of (ice space, 80S Dickinson Avenue. J L. Joyner, 756 0640.

14C Farms For Lease

WANT TO LEASE and transfer to my farm 4500 pounds for tobacco at once. Tommy Lang, Farmville. 753 3644

144 Houses For Sale

AYO^!*T^^te^

I, 4 bedrooms, 1

owner

1500 square feet full baths, country kitchen

Close end tennis courts.

536,500 Call 746-6906after 6p.m.

Y OWNER 1 story house, 3 bedrooms, 2''j baths, kitchen, dining, great room, fireplace, built in microwave, detached garage, over I acre of land, 8 miles from Greenville, assumable loan. 582,000. No realtors. Call 746 2929.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom. 2 bath, brick home with formal areas, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, recreation room ancT double carport. New heat/air, new carpet, new paint and

wallbaper. Call 756 4336 (or ap Intment.

poln

NAROEE ACRES 3 bedrooms. Ito baths, great condition, fenc ed in backyard, loan assump tion, 552.900 752 2116 or 7569784

LOST IN THE COUNTRYl Somewhere between Grimesland and Chocowinity! Six room house with new

carpeting, new cabinets and large loti 529,900. Hignile Real

tors 757 1969 anytinfe.

MAJOR OVERHAUL! Old Homcplace near Stick Valley with acre of land! Asking 530,000 Owner anxious to selL Make us an ofterl Hignile Real tors 757 1969 anytime

MAK US AN OFFER. Located In Eastwood 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, car port, and fenced-in backyard. Offered at 566,900 with assumable loan. Call 752-0120. NO REALTORS.

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay closing costs. Your plans or ours on

^r lot.. Craft But Homes, 3501

nset Avenue. Rocky AAount. Call 937 6186 anytime.

NEW LISTING; Located in the Pines on acre corner tot with lots of trees. You'll love this 5 level Cedar homa with four bedrooms, 2'^ baths, two woodstoves, music system, cen tral vacuum, detached garage, and over 2500 square fecf for only 8113,900. Call Kristi at Hignite Realtors 757 1969; nights 756-7800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FRAME AND TRIM CARPENTERS

Salary to commensurate with experience. Contact Bruce Miller or Bob Boyd at:

Boyd Associates 308 Raleigh Avenue Qreenville,NC

Service Manager

nmedlate opening In a growfng Gl

Immediate opening In a groiSfhg GM automobile dealership In eastern North Carolina for a take<harge Service Manager. Competitive ealary and excellent benefits package. Respond to:

Service Manager P.O. Box 776.

Greenville. N.C. 27835 Ouremployeea know abowt till* ad

COMMERCIAL PRINTING:

Well equipped, growing eastern Caroline printer needs 2 experienced full time employees.

GRAPHIC ARTIST:

Experienced in all phases of pre-press including layout and design of printed materials.

PRESSMAN:

For Heidelberg 1dx25 2 color perfector. Multi color experience preferred. Supervisory experience a plus. Send resume with ealary requirements: Mr. Cummings,

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY

P.O. Box IMS Rocky Mount, NC 27802

144 HeusesFerSelt

Hint LITii VI mllo troni

eamawA or cal-at-sse. totty mwodbloa 2 hodroom, 1 hofh.

living room wHh buck flrooiact irann, Wning room, dan. jargo

Florida room, full attic.

mwt. teat tof. *3Sm 7S631I*, MoMton.

lMMmoHag.Noi

FWffef ffaifti

wWi 1 bodroomt, now carpof. fmMy patotod insldt and out. witb carport on wooded let-Owner will pay poinis and doting caoti. Only Sl4.m. Stove Evam Realty, 1S62727.

kSL EitAtt Atrs

wantod. For your confidtntial Intorvlew, call Joan Hopper at Univortlty Realty. 3365886.

two BEOROOIM romodeiiid

two story on canal in Pi

WotMngton Park. Excallont tor

SStWISKSi'f-

INtonytimo.

ukivkBsiTY/gRick FACADE. 864,900. Smart ranch

with ptooting (lair. Groat family

wwlg, MfMQM floors, extra-targe cloeets, woodbum-ing stove, workihop, toncii

Fireplace, Comer OuftusRe

I Realty. Inc

hop, toncing. Lol, Carpori. ,,7565395:

w.g.blount& associates 201 e.arlingtonblvd. 756-ioOO

BRANDYWINE ESTATES Now 1600 piM square toot ranch

in a boautiful. quiet, location. This home has 3

bedrooms with 2 baths, iroatroom with tlreptace, din-ng room and breakfast nook in la^ kitchen. Reasonably pric-d at 573,000.

Bill Blount ..........7367911

Bill Woodard.................337-0769

George Sutphen.............7563372

OonM Joyner..............7360660

Befty Beachum.............736 3000

Jimmy Bright...............7462330

Bob Rains.....................355-2394

Bill Bau 946 2316 Call Collect

WSTMONT Very attractive

new home in a hard to find price range. Features great room and dining area with vaulted ceiling, spactous efficiency kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large front lorch and wraparound deck. Large comer lot 533.900. Call Atevis Bufts Realty 355-7653 or Mavis Butts 752-7073.

129 ALLENDALE ROAD. 3

bedroom, 2 bath, fenced in back yard. Excellent condition. The Wingate Agency . 757 3441.

4 BEDROOM house, convenient to University. 1415 North Overlook Drive. Living room with fireplace, large kitchen with eating area, den, outside storage or shop area. 369,000. Call 730 3299.

5300 DOWN on this HUD owned

property outside Ayden. Hud will pay c......

pay points and closing costs. Only. 534,400. I^jte Realtors

tlv 531 11969;

nights 35V25S6.

148Investment Property

VALUABLE PROPERTY (or

sale. Agnes Fullllove School, comer of Ch

Chestnut and Manhat

Ian Avenue. Call for ntore information, 736-5800.

150 Land For Sale

HOLLYRIOGE. 5 acres. The ultimate in country estate living. Darden Realty, 758 1903, nights and weekends, 3SS-6SSI.

LOT IN 6RIFT0N Township, SR 1947. l2'/y acres. Nice home site, power and phone lines. Good j>erk. The Wingate Agen

(food perk. cy.7$/544t.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

lots (or sale;

Low down payment, ea^ li Rivei

nancing. Lxated on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752 1002, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

ATTENTION; Churches, day care centers, kinderoartens. Large lots corner of Tar and AAain Street, Winterville. Unless rezoned, reasonable. Better call quick. Morco 752-5019 or 752-3856 anytime.

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. Call 513 298 7340 collect.

LARGE WOODED LOTS, Brandywine Estates. 512,000. 758-2300days; 758-1742nights

LOts Located on Rood 1517. 7/10 to 5 acres. May include well and septic tank. Owner finance. Call 752 5567 after 7 p.m

LOTS FOR SALE. 3 miles north of city. Road front lots, doublewides only. Easy financ ing. Call 7526060

PITT ACRES. Tar Road and Main Street. Restricted. Now open, will sell fast. Call Morreo anytime, 752 5019or 752 3854.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality lurnlturo IMinithIng and ropa>-Suporte caning lor all typo chaka, largar salac-tion of cuitom picturo (raming, turvay sukteany length, all typos of pallte, solactod framed raproducHona.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Indualrial Park, Hwy. 13 75M1U 8AIM:30PM Gr**n*ill*, N.C.

NO CREDIT? NO PROBLEM!

We can help you get, the CAR you went.

Call for advanced, credit approval today!

Harman Young (918)7S^2882

Dealer No. S034

1SS

Rescrt Property For Sale

i!fS38RIFISN^fticiancy

canda. FumitlMd, an lOMMl ilda. With acceie to ocean, pool on promiaot. 1 milt from now shopping cantor, axcallani location. WJ)W Hrm. CoH 7SI-1S03 afteSpm.

a(te5p.m.

SiS&BBr

1WN, taka ovor paymantf, gorgaoue canal lot, to acre with pina, bay, and

vonmB# pBMiiie DOeimB* ibbq

tquart foot lake. Baytrat

......'"^757-1767

Callcoltocttol67

Non.

2 baHreafn, 2 bath spactoua ceyrea eMjdpminium on the

S17S per month. Pays all ax-M. Call Jacket 8*3-2

157

Teumlieuses For Salt

2 bath

townhoma with fireplace. Naw paint, popar and carpet. Only 554,900. Ball and Lane,

or Rant

ATSuTl^telonrsYdtd

ok or 2 bedroom duplex 8265. 752 1175. Hometocators. Fee

NIC TWO bedroom locatod' near Carolina East Mall. 8260

per month plus dopoeit. Call Tommy, 756-7815 or after 8:30. '56^.

AISOLUTELY NICE Village East, I bedroom, washer/dryor hookups, water furnished, 8235. per monfti. 757 1628.

APARTMENT FOR RENT, 1 bodroom, 5240 nsonth. Call 752-9644 or 7^ 3394.

AVAILABLE NOW in quiet location. 2 bodroom duplex flat, 5310. per month. Call Blanche

Forbes Realty. 7362121

AYDEN DUPLEX

Two bodroom, washor/dryer

aa.'-i'fiif'KS'CT

street. Available now. Call REMCO EAST, 7366061.'

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments,

energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. 5195 a month. 6 month least.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 7367015

BRKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom, fully carpeted, all

appliances, washer/dryer

hook-ups, water and sewer nished. Cable available. 5230 per month. 752 4295 or 7506199.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5:00 p.m

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart

ments. Highway 43 South, just ist the plaza, 2 bedroom wnhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 7563430 after 3 p.m.

CEDARCOURT

TWO REOROOM, one and one

halt baths, energy efficient with

washer and dryer hook ups Call

iS"!.

REAAC0EAS1

758-6061

Spacious

Cherry

ious 2 bedrc

Court

Iroom townhouse

with I to baths. Also 1 b^i

apartments available. All are carpeted, with modem kitchen appliances includiM 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

CHESTERFIELD COURT. At

tractive two bedroom, I to bath apartment in Shenandoah. All appliances, washer dryer

hookups, pool and tennis court Ie S<

Winterville School district. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

PUT lEXTRA CASH In

pocket

Claislftod Ad

IXTRA CASH In your today. Sell your "don't with an maxpenslve

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans SI. 752-2175

RyINne 6WT

ipirt-

mant. 1 bedroom, fully carpotod, all appHancaa. living

room parlor fan, waihor/diyor iMoku^wator anO aawar tor-ntaboi cabla availlHa. No ite

dents. 3SS6B11 or 73638*0.

CYfRe55 GAROiNS 2 bodrooms, nice, quiet woodod tatting, good for young couple or profmlonal. 62025.

DOaORSPARK

APARTMENTS

A woodod community planned wHh you In mind. If you are par ticiilar oMW whore you Ave, consider theee toe tures

One. Two and Throe Bedroom Apartments Garden and

FtofilUf aitewiietp e'> ewtfia

Townhouea with Private Patto or Balcany Spacious Living Artat Dishwasher, Dlspoul, Frost Fro# Refrlgtrator Piirtry Washer and Dryer CoMMCltons Adequate Storage Fully Capetod Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Oetec on.

Cali 758-2577

DUPLEX FOR RENT 4th Street. Available October 13. Dopoeit required. Call 751 7970

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modem appliances, clean laun ii?i

faclliliet, swimming pools, ly carpotod.

Office; 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FURNISHEOI I bedroom 1230 bills paid or 2 bedroom 5375. 752-1375. Hpmelocators. Fee

Large 2 bedroom garden apartrnents, all with 7 closets.

carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable

TV, water and sewer. Latmdry lacious grounds, ard pool, abundant

rooms, spacious grounds ilayground . parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent

to Greenville Country Club. (8290). 756 6869.

KINGS ARMS Apartments. Large t bedroom apartment.

Carpeted, kitchen appliances, heat pom

- pump for erwgy efficient heating and cooling. 752-8915. Office; Apartment 104.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart ments*Appliances furnished.

$A|I

carpet*Central heat and airFre Cable TV*Pool and

161

siiirtiBmarrsn'

bedroom apartments with

waaher/di>or hookuu, oiptL Call7S6t434betort*r .

LOVETftKSf

Experience The unique ia apartment living with nature

outside your door.

(XMJRTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality constructton. flrepiaoHL heat pumps (heating costs 5* porcant Itis than comporobl* units), dishwasher, wastwr-dryer hook-ups, cabio TV.waH-(o-wall carpet, therntopona windows, extra insulation.

Offka Open 9-5 Weekdays 65 Saturday 1-3 Sunday,

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

MEblCAL OAKS Walking 2

distance 01 Hospital . Now bedroom apartments. 52*3 per

month ^us VK

lease required.

Strict rules enforced. Water in-, eluded In rent and all outside maintenance. Refrigerator and stove furnished, washer/dryer

hookups, mini blif^ s^ag6

central heat and air, well I and super insulated, cable available. No pets allowed. Call

Davis Realty, 7563000 or Lyle 7562904(

Davis at 7362904 or 3562374.

NEW "VILLA" Treetops Sufr division, furnished or unfurnished, 2 bedroom. 2 full boths.

All major Mpliances. Pool, tennis court. Availabte

1. Phone 7568906

November

NEW 1 BEDROOM z^ments.

I TV, carpel, electric heat, air conditioning.

Washer/dryer cable

appliances. 7563342.

NEW! BEDROOM townhouse. 1

and to baths, colonial demr, bay rail.

window, end unit, chair

crown molding, range, refrigerator, drshwashtr.

microwave, hookups, enclocod,

patio, storage, good quiet locar tkxi. No pets. $360.7367410.

OAKAAONtSOUAftF

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apertments. I2t2 Redbanks

Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, uded.

TV. Very convenient to PiM Plaza and University. Also some fumiihed

range, disposal incli also have Cable

apartment^^ail^le

ONE AND TWO REOROOM Apartments for rent. Call 756

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

laundry facllities24 hour emergency maintenance. Located oft East iOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. OHice hours 9:365:30, Monday-Friday.

752-3519

LARGE 2 BEDROOM house^ apartment. Gas heat, central air. Quiet neighborhood 5 minute walk from campus. Ideal for instructor, grad student, professional. No pets 1 year lease 5300 month. 752 3816.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

*18

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

Experiencqd

ROOFERS

AHaPERS TOP PAY

746-2043

Charlio Goodman ProfasBkMiBl Transportation ConauHant

Any make or modtl-now car. tnicin or RVe.

Loaia or Purchaao

Uaod care, tnicka or RVe. Bank llnanclno

AMERICAN TRUCK ft AUTO LEASING

Hwy. It S. OraewMe Wo(k:78MII8 NHMc78678*a

V PART TIME ACCOUNTING CLERK

Grady White Boats has an immediate opening for part time accounting clerk. Must have experience in accounting and some computer knowledge. Need an aggressive, accurate individual who has good organizational skills.

Call for appointonant

752-2111, Ext. 257

Yiyj

ur Prt

Feel Like

Your Present Job Has YOU In The Stocks?

Make A Choice Career Move Todayl We ... , , are searching for a Service Writer who haa

an excellent public relations background, one who can effectively 1 deal with the public in the field of automotive repairs. This indi-; vidual does not have to possess any prior service writing background. We will train. We offer excellent company benefits, and : we think it worthwhile your time to come out and see Herbert", Powell for an interview.

HASTINGS FORD

CoriMr lOtK and 264 Bypass East

SUPER TRUCKS

198616 Nissan Hardbody - ANHEM atereo. bumper, 7t00 mile*, red.. 1986 Nissan Truck - Irown. bumper, ARFFM ceceetle. 1,700 mHee........

.$6499

45999

1985 Chsvrolst S-10 Pickup - mm e**amt*. bumper, alMng gl**A V-0.. ..1 1985 Chsvrolst S^10 Pickup -CuSomlMd, Uue. aHerp..

.$5299

.15899

1985 Chsvrolst S-10 Longbsd -camper top. AM^M eaeaette, air....................$6799

1985 Toyota Longbsd -camper top, ANFFM oecaetla. air, white............................$5999

1985 Ford XLT Lariat -FuII power, leaded, automatic.............................................$8946

1978 Toyota Longbsd -TooI box. a workhoree-------------------------------------------------------$1699

On The spot Bank Financing Available 24 Monthe/24,000 Mile Warranty Available On Moet Modele

Jarman Auto Sales

Hwy 43 North Grssnvllls, N.C.

752-5237

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tueaday. Octobf 7.1966 M

RMf

m tOVf 1 bedroom ttrl or 2 Mraem sato Wg yard. 7S2-1375.Homolocalors.Fot

PIRATS LANDING

200W. Eighth Street

reiVATe rooms for rom. Utllltios iiKludod, furnisltod. tharo batfi and kitchon. SItS.

Call 7SMMI for an

moot. AAodtl offico open days 11-3.

REMCOEAST

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner 5th & Reade

TWO BEDROOM, furnished apartment, completely mrnodeled, all now i^iiances. Across the stroot from ECU

SSSSESf "*

r for details.

758-6061

SEE THEM FIRSTI Don't wait until they are rented! All areas, pricos and sizes just for you. 7S2-1375. Homelocators. Foe

SHENANDOAH. 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, available imntediate-ly. Collice C. Moore and Associates. 758 A050.

SINGLE bedroom apartment, owellent location, $235 per month. 756 0603, 355-5336, 752 7460after6:00p.m.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments V.TENNI!

CABLE TV.tENNIS COURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping end ECU

Office hours 9a.m. fo 5 p.m AAonday through FriMy

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I '/i bath townhousos. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchon, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court . 355 6302.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

SR1204

TWO BEDROOM flat with two baths. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer dryer hook Near PCMH. Call EAST.

758-6061

hook-ups.

REMCO

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street. Ext.

New three bedroom apartments. Professionally decorated with cathedral ceilings, all units have fireplaces, celling fans, i heaf t or 758

6061, for an appointment. KkflNDY HILL Great location. 1

year old 2 bedroom townhome 1</k bath, only I yeai

month Call 919-779-1550.

ir old. $350

bath, only I per month Ca Leave message and number

WONDERFULI I bedroom $140

or big 2 bedroom 1 baths $275. 752 1375

. Homelocators. Fee

WOODSIDE

98 Brookwood Drive

For the young professional, one bedrooms with energy efficient

appliances. Quiet surroundings. Call ----------

III 758-6061. REAACO EAST 1 BEDROOM apartment tor rent, heat and hot water fur nished. $250. 201 North Woodlawn, 756-0545 or 758-0635.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

A^mtnts rOf I

RMt

BEDROOM apa I

$175 monfh. Call Ray Ho at3S586A6or7S7 Itn.

rfment

lolloman

1 BEDROOMI Only $135 won't last or 3 bedroom $200 kids. 752-

1375. Homelocators. Fee 2 BEDROOM 4 blocks from

ECU. 746^3284._

2 BEDROOM Duplex at Frog Level, No pete. Call 756-4624 before 5:00 p.m. and 7564076 after 6;00p.m.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, Coun try location near industrial area. $275. per month. Hignite Realtors 757-1969.

2 BEDROOM duplex 5 miles

from l^ital on Stmtonsb^

Road. No pets. 1 child. Call 6960

2 BEDROOM townhouse avail

able immediately.^$3l5.qq ^

month. No pets. Call 355 i afHr6:00.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, energy efficienf, all appliances furnisn

ed with dishwasher, washer/

dryer hookups, I bath, carpeting throughout, central heat and air. 3Sy5059or 756 3312.

163 Business Rentals APPRMf^^ELYxSl^re

feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of eenville Boulevard and fhway 33. Call Daughtridge Company, 756 1345.

173 Houses For Rent

ATTRACTIVE! 4 bedroom 2 bath $450. Den, fireplace, kids ok. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee AYDEN. 2500 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, country kitchen. Close to park and tennis courts. $450 a month. Call 746-6906 after 6 p.m.

CLUB PINES. Executive lifestyle in this 3 bedroom, 2M> bath, 2000+or- square foot home. Formal areas, hardwood floors, fireplace, workshop are just a few of the extras. Available October 1. $700 per month. Call Mike Davis at 355-7800 or 3554777

WHY STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

COUNTRYI 2 bedroom $225 or 3 b^oom $250 garage ^t ok.

752 1375. Homelocators

CUTE 3 BEDROOM, 1W bath house in University area. $425 net rent per monfh. 752-2727. HOUSE FOR RENT as of November 15th, 2605 East 3rd Street, Greenville. Family wanted. 3 bedroom brick home 752 9275.

HOUSE FOR RENT, 2 bedroom, nice area. Call 756-9475 or 756 8678.

LOW INCOME FAMILIES need good housing too! Call the professionals we can help! 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

PRIVACY IN country, newer 3 bedroom, carpet, appliances. 5243180.

THREE BEDROOM house for rent in Ayden. Call 746-3674.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE

CONDOS

$54

7% Financing

355-5866

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

SixAnd12HloiilhLBMM

Mroom TownliouiM 61 Bodroom Gardan ApartmanU

LNMTEO TIME ONLY - REDUCED RATES ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.

Phone 758-4015

DIractlona: 10th StraM Extanaion To Rhtar Bluff Road, Naxt To RNarBafa Shopping Canter.

173 Hovsts For Ront

NlVElfY AR8a 2 bedroom brick with refrigerator, stove, washer.

ral air and heaf, no pefs, $350. Call after 5p.m. 3S5-26S.

UNVERiltY AREA-3 bedrooms, quiet neighborhood, $395. per month, lease, deposit, no studcnH. 753-1355.

188 SOUTH ASTERN Street. 3 bedrooms near university. $350. Call 750-5299.

$2081 3 bedroom refrigerator/

stove or 3 bedroom $375^age

752 1375. Homelocalors. TUBSSSSS: heat pump, carport, storage. Quiet subdivision. $400 per month. After 4 p.m. call 756 8444 or 3554562.

3 BEDROOAA. IVt bath house for

rent in College Court. Approxi 1400 square feet of

mately 1400 sq heated area. Oil heat, central air. Month to month lease. House is on the market for sale, and will stay on the market. $475.00 per month. $475.00 de-Duffus Realty. Inc. 756-

3 BEDROOM home^Elmhurst, central heat and air, $390. James Heath Realty, 756 0050

3 BEDROOM, 1>/i bath brick home. $325.00 per month. Depos-tt required. 746-2166_

174

TownlMuses For Rent

2 BEDROOM townhouse with fireplace, deck, quiet neighborhood, $375. per month Close to campus. Call days 756-9900, nights 752-1039.

175 Lots For Rent

2 SPACIOUS LOTS for rent. 1 300 X too, other 201 x 135. Both have septic tanks, wells and

drivewaj'^^ $65.00 per month

Call 757 Nf

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

A NICE CLEAN spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath, on a nice shady lot in Oakwood Acres. 752 3619.

KIDS, PETI 2 bedroom $175or 3 bedroom $200 both furnished. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 2

bedrooms. $175. Deposit required. 756-4229.

SPECIALSI 2 bedroom $150 or 3 bedroom doublewide $300. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AAdMIg Homes For Rent

tiilb ok LOOKING! Search no more for fhe affordable home, all areas, prices, sizes. 7SM375. Homelocators. Fee

two BEDRMM TAaILER,

W40andup. 752 1623 or 7584779 TWO BEDROOM trailer for rent. Washer/dryer, central heaf and air. $I75 per nranth. Call I 447 9544.

I AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also AAobile home lof for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, good park, good condition, no children or pets, 756 0801 after 5.

2 BEDROOM, central air, washer, nice lot, some furniture. After 5:00,756 3377.

ISO AAobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT for rent Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways Call 758 0745. STANCILL'S MOBILE Home Park has several lots available in new section. 752 6245.

181

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757-1626/752 4295.

DOWNTOWN; near First Citi

zen's Bank; partial secretarial

llabi

services aval fable. Call 752 6888

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street. Just olf Arlington Call Joe AAoore, 756 9882

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

FREESTANDING OFFICE building. 1360 square feet. New

ly redecorated, excellent loca tion, optional Call 7& 3923.

ptional new phone system

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

LOW COST NEW CAR

RENTALS

50 FREE MILES PER DAY DAY. WEEK A MONTHLY RATES

756-3635

Located 2 mil#8 South of Groonvillo on Hwy. 11. A DMoion of Amorican Truck A Auto Leasing.

CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

Economy cars $8.50 Daily .08 Mile

(CDW and Tax Not Included)

. U-SAVE AUTO RENTALS

756-2595

Mike Bowen

181

Office Spaca Far Rant

FFef iliti available at Arlington Cantor. Cenvenient ';tog. Call 3SS-7I6I tor show

lf'F^lCi spke at Arl

ington Centre. Suites from ISO to 23M square feet available

November 1st. 756 9352 or 756 94M.

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE. Janitorial and utilities included Chapin Building, 3106 South MeinorialDrive!7S6l334.

185 Rooms For Rent

192 Roommate Wanted

192 RoomnMtB Wanted

EFFICIENCY furnished eparlment lor rhale across from college Call 758 2585 PRIVATE ROOM for proles siohal female. Kitchen privlledges, reasonable rale Call 758 6149 during day.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted tor mobile home. $85.00 per month, '/a utilities 752 4414, after 5:00,757-3874

ROiWMATE WANTED 303

Pearl Drive Quiet area. $160 plus V utilities 756^340. ask for Jay or Jim.

FEMALE ROOMMATE(s)

needed Call 756 3069 tor details RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted to share contemporary condominium. Loft, ceiling fan,^ microwave, washer/dryer,^ private courtyard and much more. Private room and bath. $175. perYnonth plus '.-a utilities. Call before noon or after 11:00 p m ,355 6612

ROOMMATE NEEDED 2

bedroom apartment. $112.50 plus utilities. Conveniently located Call 752 3389

192 Roommate Wanted

194 Wanted Td Buy

responsible roommate wanted. $85.00 rent plus 'a utilities No pets please Call after6;00p m at 752 5509

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

meeixmrBimaKsm

art the aimwr to yaur aulrw to i wantotobuy.

CLASSIFIED OISFUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDO'.VS DOORS AWNlf'/Gs

C.L. Lupton C 752-6 1 16

COUNTDOWN '86

4 Days Left For

APR Financing

2.4% APR up to 24 months! 3.6% APR up to 36 months! 4.8% APR up to 48 months! 9.9% APR up to 60 months!

*2.4% APR Financing Available on ail 1986 Automobilas in stock (axcapt 88 Caravan, Voysgar, and '87 Omni Amarican)

Dodge

KIIKYMLK

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PEUGEOT

3401 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville. NC 27834 756-0186

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B-19 The Daily Reflector, Qraenvllte. N.C.

Tuesday. October 7,1986

NCT

WTBS

TUESDAY EVENING

esm

HBO

UFE

MAX

PTL

SHOW

TMC

7:00 7:30

ewl *-*

tWCKBSuB AM lyKUOflMQC

CSSNm

Taxi

Facts 01 Ufe

Jeopardy

Fortune

Svifoid

Business Rpt.

Movie

SportsCenter

Movie

PMMagaaine

M*A*S*H

H. Squares

Fortune

Jeopardy

Innovation

Theater

BasebaN

Not News

Famiy

Chariots Of Fire

Jim And Tammy

Paper Chase

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00

Hal Town

Wbard

700 CM)

10:30

Chais

Movie; "The Last Frontier"

Movie; "The ExortJM"

Matiock

Wztfd

Crime Story

Movie; The Last Frontiar"

BasebalPtayoHiAniericanLeraueChampionahip Game One

BasebalPtayofte/MnericanLeaoue Championship Game One

Movie; The Shakiest Gun In The West

Project Second Chance

Have I Got A Story For You

Superbouts

The Africans

Movie; Dear Detective

Managing Our Miracles

Movie; Sinbad And The Eye Of The Tiger"

Roller Derby

Movie: The Terminator

Hometown

Regis Ptibin's LNestyles

Movie; "Joshua Then And Now

Canw Meeting U.S.A.

Zola Levitt

Movie: Red Dawn

Movie; MyScience'Project"

Kick Boxing

HhchMker Weird Tales

Dr.RuthShow

Movie; "Prixxi's Honor

JimAndTammy

Showtime Comedy Spotlight

Movie; Eating Raoul"

USA RIplide

Rage Of Angels

Movie

Auto Racing

PBS Special Unscrambles Soviet TV For Americans

For complot* TV proframming Informotion. consult your woukly TV SHOWTINII from Sunday's Dally Raflactor.

Eight Sinatra Albums Finding New Life On Compact Discs

L.A. Timrs-Washiagtm Post

HOLLYWOOD - Frank Sinatra has finally arrived in the world of compact mscs.

It IS hard to say who will be more elated; Sinatraphiles who have been waiting to hear the singer in the purity of CD sound or the retailers who will benefit from the certain sales rush.

Warner Bros. Records is releasing ei^t albums on CD from the nearly three dozen IPs Sinatra recorded for the company's affiliate Reprise label. The albums, recorded between 1960 and 1973, include The Concert Sinatra, It Might As Well Be Swing," September of My Years, My Way and 01 Blue Eyes Is Back.

Though Warner officials would not discuss specific figures, a source at the company said the number of units being shipped on each of the eight titles IS unprecedented for catalog items (previously released material).

The figure for each CD is believed to be equivalent to the initial CD

shipment tor a current Top 10 album, around 40,000 to 80,000. That means about 500,000 Sinatra CDs in the stores this week. Additional albums will be released periodically until all 34 of Sinatras Reprise packages are in the stores. (Capitol, for whom Sinatra recorded some of his best known works in the 50s, is also expected to release some of them in CD,

starting next year.)

And bow about the music?

The release of thse CDs is a timely reminder, amid the current fascina

tion with his personal life, of what aoout

matters most aoout him: his artistry.

Two overall conclusions: Encourage by the ability to control his recording career through his own company (Reprise), Sinatra in the 1960s was living through the golden years.

On the other hand, too often he seemed disturbed by the inroads of time. He was 45 when the first tracks on these eight albums were taped, and 57. at the latest session. Such albums as September of My Years, and the nostalgic narration in his two-disc set "A Man and His

Los Angeles Tries Again For Opera

LOS ANGELES (AP) - For ail its cultural diversity, the nations second-largest city has had one big void: a permanent opera company. Tonight, thats going to change.

Civic leaders and arts patrons hope the citys standing in the cultural world will rise with the curtain, as the Los Angeles Music Center Opera opens its inaugural season with Otello, starring Placido Domingo.

The opera companys executive director is Peter Hemmings, the London Symphony Orchestras manager until two years ago, when he came to Los Angeles to help organize the compi^y.

I was anxious to get back into opera, having been manager of the symphony for five years, he said. "1 was also intrigued by the challenge of creating an opera company in the one major city in the Western world to be witnoutone.

The 52-year-old Londoner says it takes talent, money and audience suHNNt to make an opera company successful.

Weve got the last two, and with Domineo, an international artist of his caliber, we have the talent. K-term financial support also is

for Americas first showing of La Boheme, in 1897, more than half a dozen attempts to establish opera companies here have failed.

plaza B33H1 cinema f'2'3

PIAZA SHOPPING CENTfR AM Altamoon Slwws tX.SO

PLAYING FOR KEEPS

PG-13

RUTHLESS

PEOPLE

.R.

CODE NAME: WILD GEESE

Although Los Angeles was the site

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Music indicate a premature concern.

After all, nearing his 71st birthday he has reached the November of his years, yet he retains most of the virtues that are consistently in evidence here.

Why, then, the air of finality?

Perhaps the reason was the rock revolution. Sinatra speaks of being grateful for equal time in Beatle land, yet along the way has no trouble tackling Lennon-McCartneys Yesterday, a Jobim bossa nova, and other songs indicating that a new generation of writers could still provide him with suitable material.

The pre-digital but generally faultless sound quality renders the apolc^y for noise and other distortions quite unnecessary. There are no auditory impediments to appreciation of the arrangements by Nelson Riddle, Gordon Jenkins, Don Costa and Quincy Jones. There is no loss of fidelity to cover up Sinatras impeccable assurance.

By BRIAN FRIEDMAN Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The sleazy contractor who built the new apartment complex has just been ambushed by a TV news crew investigating shoddy construction work.

Confronted with evidence of leaky ceilings, missing shelves and sticky doors and windows, the contractor appears uncomfortable and ashamed wrien a micn^hone is thrust in his face. I have nothing to say, he mutters.

These investigative journalists arent fron 60 Minutes or an Eyewitness News team. Theyre from Soviet television and the segment was broadcast last February on the nightly news show, Vremya, which means Time.

The vignette is one of the more interesting pieces from Channel 3, Moscow, a special broadcast Wednesday night on public television.

The producers of the show collected more than 500 hours of programming intercepted from a Soviet satellite in 1965 and 1986. These clips were shown in a public television series in Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn., said executive producer Bill Hanley.

Channel 3, Moscow is the highlights of those shows, with political satirist Mark Russell providing witty commentary and moderating a panel discussion by Soviet experts including author and former Moscow correspondent Harrison Salisbury.

Rtssell tells viewers they are about to see Soviet programming not intended for Western eyes. That may be literally true, but its a little bit of hype, since Soviet television is available to the West through foreign correspondents in Moscow who regularly monitor the government-controlled TV.

In fact, some of the video on Channel 3, Moscow has been seen before in the United States, niost of it involving scenes from the damaged nuclear reactor at Chernobyl and

Hanley said, and it ignores the cultural programs such as concerts, films and opera that fill much of the schedule, as well as sports programming such as soccer or ice hockey.

Russell gets off one cheap shot, a crack about a Soviet chess program that seems to be pretty dull. Russell apparently hasnt watched much of public TV - his own network -which has broadcast chess shows for years.

The most interesting segments of Channel 3 Moscow are those relating to consumers: the different colored refrigerators that are available, a corny commercial for a shortwave radio, the report on the sleazy contractor, and interviews with citizens complaining about the difficulties in getting auto repairs.

Russians long ago learned how to interpret this internal propaganda, according to Salisbury, who said the consumer reports suiprised him the most. The consumers know that whats missing from the picture can be just as important as whats there, he said.

When you see pictures of jolly consumers, watch out! There must be shortages, said Salisbury, who worked in Moscow during the era of Stalin and into the consumer-conscious era of Khrushchev. If Soviet TV shows an abundance of refrigerators in different colors.

that means there must be a surplus and someones goofed at tl factory, he said.

Greenvilles first public library was established in 1904.

liir

MtuMimtpnn

A Riveting Film... STAND BY ME II

Wtaknlghts

7:15-9:15

1DPIXM

PG]

Wooknlghts

7:00-9:00

ROOM WITH 1

A VIEW

Wooknlghts

7:00-9:30

R 1

ONE CRAZY

SUMMER

|PG|

Wooknlghts

7:15-9:15

fighting in Afghanistan. For the 1

Perhaps it is only coincidence that lhai

the finest set of all happens also to be the earliest. Taped in 1963, The Concert Sinatra is flawless. All but two of the eight melodies are by Richard Rodgers and all but three have Oscar liammerstein lyrics. No collection offering "Bewitched, This Nearly Was Mine, the long

Soliloquy, and the exquisite Lost eSt "

in the Stars can leave much room for failure.

t most part, though, the material is a revealing look into what the Soviets see on television: how Vremya covered the explosion of the s(ce shuttle Challenger; a diatribe on the horrors of Western rock music played by the group Twisted Sister; an unusual and puzzling game show; and a stand-up routine by a comedian who should be banished to the Borscht Belt.

We were looking for what was fascinating for some reason or other to us as Americans what surprised us, Hanley said. We chose some things that punched holes in or rein-fore^ stereotypes of Russians.

The show doesnt attempt to show examples of everything on Soviet TV,

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Contents

Money Saving Main Dishes........Pi^ei2

Diet MeaJs ..........Page 3

Elegant Classics........Page 4

Time Saving Main Dishes ........ Page 6

Festive Party Dishes Page 8

Facts on Creamettes..... P^e 12

Ottthecwer...

Homemakers Holiday

1 (7-ounce)package Creamettes Elbow Macaroni (2 cups uncooked)

1 can condensed cream of mushroom or celery soup

1 cup milk

1 cup grated Cheddar cheese 1 can (12-ounce) luncheon meat, in cubes 'A cup green pepper, chopped

Prepare Creamettet according to package directions. Drain. Combine soup, milk, and cheese. Simmer, stirring occasionally, until cheese is melted. Mix macaroni, cheese sauce, luncheon meat and green pepper. Pour into 1 Vi-quart casserole. Bake at 325 for 30 minutes. 4 servings. Variation: Slice luncheon meat in W slices and arrange on top of casserole before baking.

mmmim

MAIVDtSHES

Basic Baked Macaroni and Cheese

(7-ounce)package Creamettes Elbow Macaroni (2 cups uncooked)

tablespoons margarine or butter f tablespoons flour

1 teaspoon dry mustard

1 teaspoon salt 2Vi cups milk

2 cups (8 ounces) shredded sharp Cheddar cheese

Prepare Creamettet Macaroni according to package directions. Drain. Preheat oven to 375. In medium saucepan, melt margarine; stir in flour, mustard and salt Gradually stir in milk. Cook and stir until mixture thickens slightly (mixture should coat spoon). Remove from heat Add VA cups cheese, stir until melted. Stir in cooked macaroni. Turn into greased IVi-quart shallow baking dish. Top with remaining cheese. Bake 20 to 25 minutes or until bubbly.

Hot Diggity Hot Dish

1 (7-ounce) package Creamettes Elbow Macaroni (2 cups uncooked)

1 pound frankfurters, cut into quarters 1 (lOV4-ounce) can condensed cream of celery or mushroom soup

1 (8-ounce) container sour cream, at room temperature 1 cup shredded carrot Vi cup chopped onion V4 cup chopped green pepper Vi teaspoon dill weed, optional

Prepare Creamettes Macaroni according to package directions. Drain. Preheat oven to 350. In large bowl, combine all ingredients; mix well. Turn into greased 2-quart baking dish. Cover; bake 30 to 35 minutes or until hot and bubbly. Makes 6 servings.

Meatless Lasagna

Vi of a (1 -pound) package Creamette Lasagna

Vi cup chopped onion Vi cup diced celery

1 clove garlic, minced

2 tablespoons cooking oil 1 (28-ounce) can whole

tomatoes with liquid, cut up

1 (6-ounce) can tomato paste '/i cup water

Vi tablespoon basil leaves Vi teaspoon sugar Vi teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon pepper 1 (pound) Mozzarella cheese, sliced.

Prepare Creamette Lasagna according to package directions. Drain. Saut onions, celery and garlic in oil. Do not brown.

Add tomatoes, tomato paste, water and seasonings. Simmer 15 minutes. In buttered lasagna pan; layer lasagna, vegetable sauce and cheese. Repeat layers, ending with cheese. Bake in a 350 oven 30 to 40 minutes. Let stand 10 minutes before cutting. 8 servings.

Fresh Garden Salad

1 (7-ounce) package 1 medium tomato, chopped

Creamettes Elbow Vi cup diced green pepper

Macaroni (2 cups uncooked) V4 cup minced onion

2 cups diced cooked ham V4 cup bottled Italian 1 cup diced Cheddar cheese dressing

1 cup cooked peas 1 teaspoon salt

1 cup torn lettuce '4 teaspoon pepper

Prepare Creamettes Macaroni according to package directions. Drain. Combine all ingredients. Cover and chill.

6 to 8 servings.

Confetti Macaroni Salad

1 (7-ounce) package Creamettes Elbow Macaroni (2 cups uncooked)

3 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 1 cup chopped celery V4 cup chopped green pepper 1 (10-ounce) package frozen green peas, thawed

Prepare Creamettes Macaroni according to package directions. Drain. In large bowl, combine all ingredients. Mix well. Chill thoroughly. 6-8 servings.

2 tablespoons chopped pimiento

1 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon sugar

Vi to % cup mayonnaise or salad dressing

2 tablespoons ReaLemon Reconstituted Lemon Juice

1 15-oz. can chili 1 10-oz. can condensed tomato soup

Frontier Dinner

1 (7-ounce)package Creamettes Elbow Macaroni (2 cups uncooked)

Prepare Creamettes Macaroni according to package directions Drain. In the same saucepan, combine one can chili and one can condensed tomato soup. Now put the Creamettes back in the pan with the soup and chili. Simmer 'til hot. You've got a one-pot meal for six!

Cheese and Mac Salad

1 (7-ounce)package Creamette Elbow Macaroni (2 cups uncooked)

1 cup diced Cheddar cheese

2 cups diced celery

1 large tomato, diced

1 small onion, diced VV green pepper, diced 1 cup mayonnaise W cup milk 1 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon garlic powder V4 teaspoon dry mustard V4 teaspoon pepper

Prepare Creamettes Macaroni according to package directions. Drain. Combine macaroni, cheese, celery, tomato, onion and greei pepper. Blend mayonnaise, milk, salL garlic powder, dry mustard and pepper. Toss dressing with macaroni mixture. Cover and chill 6-8 servings.

Beef-Noodles Marzetti

1 (4-ounce) can mushroom stems and pieces, drained 1 teaspoon basil leaves 1 teaspoon oregano leaves 1/2 teaspoon sugar, optional 1 cup (4 ounces) shredded Cheddar cheese

V2 (1-pound) package Creamette Egg Noodles

1 pound lean ground beet y* cup chopped green

pepper % cup chopped onion

2 cloves garlic, finely chopped

1 (32-ounce) jar spaghetti sauce

Prepare Creamette Noodles according to package directions. Drain. Preheat oven to 350. In large skillet, brown meat pour off fat Add green pepper, onion and garlic; cook and stir until tender. Stir in remaining ingredients except noodles and cheese. Cover and simmer 15 minutes. Stir in cooked noodles. Turn into greased 3-quart shallow baking dish (13x9-inch). Cover.

Bake 20 minutes or until bubbly. Top with cheese; bake 3 minutes longer. 6-8 servings.

Chicken Macaroni Casserole

1 (7-ounce)package Creamettes Elbow Macaroni (2 cups uncooked)

2 slices bacon

2 cans Campbell's Cream of Mushroom Soup

y* cup milk

2 tablespoons vinegar

2 teaspoons sugar

1 medium clove garlic, minced

2 cans Swanson Chunk Chicken

1 cup sliced cooked carrots 1 cup shredded sharp ^ Cheddar cheese 1* cup cooked peas

Prepare Creamettes Macaroni according to package directions. Drain and set aside. In 10-inch skillet over medium heat, cook bacon until crisp; remove and crumble. Stir soup, milk, vinegar, sugar and garlic into drippings.

In large bowl, combine soup mixture and remaining ingredients. Pour mixture into 2'/2-quart casserole; cover. Bake at 350F for 30 minutes or until hot; stir. 6-8 servings.

Savory Beef *ii Macaroni Casserole

2 cups milk V4 cup KIkkoman Soy Sauce

'/2 teaspoon basil leaves 2 cups shredded Cheddar cheese 1 (10-ounce) package frozen peas and carrots, cooked and drained

1 (7-ounce) package Creamettes Elbow Macaroni (2 cups uncooked)

1 pound ground beef /2 cup chopped celery /2 cup chopped onion 3 tablespoons flour

Prepare Creamettes Macaroni according to package directions. Drain. Brown ground beef with celery and onion over medium heat. Sprinkle flour evenly over meat mixture; stir to blend. Gradually stir in milk, soy sauce and basil. Bring to boil; stir in cheese until melted. Combine macaroni, meat mixture and vegetables. Pour into a 3 quart baking dish. Bake in a 350 oven 35 minutes. Sen/e with additional soy sauce if desired.

6-8 senrings.

Baked Spaghetti Supper

1 (7-ounce) package Creamette Spaghetti or Vz

of a (1-pound) package

1 pound ground beef

2 tablespoons butter or margarine

/4 cup flour

Vs cup instant nonfat dry milk

Vi teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon pepper

1 (IVa ounce) package dry onion soup mix

2 cups water

1 tablespoon flour 1 cup sour cream Buttered bread crumbs

Prepare Creamette Spaghetti according to package directions. Drain. In large skillet, brown ground beef in butter. Remove from heat Add A cup flour, nonfat dry milk, salt pepper and half of the soup mix. Blend, gradually stir in water. Cook, stirring constantly,

'til thickened. Combine remaining soup mix with 1 tablespoon flour, then blend with sour cream; fold into cooked spaghetti. Turn spaghetti into a 2Vi quart buttered baking dish, pushing up sides to leave a well in center. Pour in meat mixture. Top with buttered bread crumbs. Bake in a 350 oven 30 minutes. 6-8 servings.

Slim Line Herb Mac And Cheese

1 (7-ounce) package Creamettes Elbow Macaroni (2 cups uncooked)

/4 cup low calorie margarine V4 cup unsifted flour 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon garlic salt V4 to '/2 teaspoon basil leaves

Vi teaspoon paprika 2 cups skim milk 8 slices Borden Lite-line Pasteurized Process Cheese Product, cut into small pieces 2 teaspoons corn flake crumbs

Chopped parsley

Prepare Creamettes Macaroni according to package directions. Drain. Preheat oven to 350. In small saucepan, over low heat, melt margarine; stir in flour, mustard, salt, basil and paprika, Gradually stir in milk, cook and stir until thickened. Add cheese product, cook and stir until melted. Remove from heat stir in cooked macaroni. Turn into 1'A-quart baking dish, top with crumbs. Bake 20 minutes or until bubbly. Garnish with parsley, 8 servings.

TIP: To make 4 servings reduce all ingredients to half, proceed as directed. Bake 15 minutes.

Prepared as directed, provides approximately 195 calories per serving. (Values by product analyses and recipe calculations.)

Garden lite Spaghetti

1 teaspoon salt

Vi teaspoon thyme or oregano leaves

2 cups skim milk

6 slices Borden Lite-line Pasteurized Process Cheese Product cut into small pieces

1 (7-ounce) package Creamette Spaghetti

1 (10-ounce) package frozen chopped broccoli, thawed and well drained Vi pound carrots or zucchini, sliced, cooked and drained 1 (4-ounce) can mushroom stems and pieces, drained V4 cup chopped onion 1 clove garlic, finely chopped 3 tablespoons low calorie margarine 3 tablespoons flour

Prepare Creamette Spaghetti according to package directions. Drain. In large saucepan, cook onion and garlic in margarine until tender. Stir in flour, salt and thyme. Gradually stir in milk. Cook and stir over medium heat until mixture thickens. Stir in cheese product. Cook and stir until melted. Add broccoli, carrots and mushrooms, heat through. Serve sauce over hot spaghetti. 6 servings.

Prepare as directed, provides approximately 260 calories per seizing. (Values by product analyses and recipe calculations.)

Fresh Tomato Toss

V2 Of a (2 pound) package Creamette Spaghetti

6 tablespoons softened butter

or margarine 3 medium tomatoes, peeled and chopped

Prepare Creamette Spaghetti according to package directions. Drain. Toss hot spaghetti with butter, tomatoes, green onion, basil, salt, pepper and cheese. Sen/e immediately. 6-8 servings.

V4 cup sliced green onion 2 teaspoons basil leaves 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper Vi cup grated Parmesan cheese

Ham Icebox Salad

(7-ounce) package

V4 cup sweet pickle relish.

Creamettes Elbow

drained

Macaroni (2 cups

2 tablespoons chopped

uncooked)

onion

cups diced cooked ham

2 tablespoons chopped

cup diced celery

pimiento

cup low calorie

V2 teaspoon salt

mayonnaise

Va teaspoon pepper

Prepare Creamettes Macaroni according to package directions. Drain. Combine macaroni with remaining ingredients. Cover and chill. 6 servings. Approximately 331 calories each

lite Luncheon Salad

1 (7-ounce) package Creamettes Elbow Macaroni 2 cups uncooked

1 (7-ounce) can tuna packed in water, drained and flaked

4 slices Borden Lite-line

Pasteurized Process Cheese Product cut into small pieces

Vi cup chopped green pepper

2 tablespoons chopped pimiento

Prepare Creamettes Macaroni according to package directions.

Drain. In large mixing bowl, combine all ingredients except

tomatoes; mix well: Chill thoroughly. Serve in tomatoes. 8 servings.

Prepared as directed, provides approximately 180 calories per

serving. (Values by product analyses and recipe calculations.)

Ham Cfeole ivith Noodles

6 tablespoons bottled low calorie Italian dressing

2 tablespoons ReaLemon Reconstituted Lemon Juice

1 to 2 tablespons prepared horseradish

Vi teaspoon garlic salt

2 tablespoons chopped parsley

8 medium tomatoes (cut into wedges, cutting to, but not through, bases)

3V2 cups cubed cooked lean ham (about 1 pound) 2 (8-ounce) cans tomato sauce 1 cup diced celery Vi cup diced green pepper Vi cup water

1 tablespooon minced onion

Vi teaspoon oregano leaves Vi teaspoon garlic salt V4 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper Vi of a (1-pound) package Creamette Egg Noodles

In large saucepan combine ham, tomato sauce, celery, green pepper, water, onion and seasonings. Cover and simmer for 10 minutes. Remove cover and simmer additional 10 minutes. Prepare Creamette Noodles according to package direction. Drain. Sen/e ham sauce over hot noodles. 4 senrings, approximately 586 calories each.

Lite Garden Cheese Salad

1 (7-ounce) package Creamettes Elbow Macaroni or Spaghetti

3 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 1 (16-ounce) container lowfat cottage cheese Vi cup shredded carrot

V cup chopped green onions Vs cup bottled low calorie Italian dressing 1 teaspoon celery seed 1 teaspoon seasoned salt Vscup skim milk Lettuce leaves

Prepare CrMiiwttss Macaroni or Spaghetti according to package directions. Drain. In large bowl, combine all ingredients except milk and lettuce, mix well. Cover, chill thoroughly. Just before serving, stir in milk, serve on lettuce. 6 sen/ings.

Prepared as directed, provides approximately 250 calories per serving. (Values by product analyses and recipe calculations.)

Calorie Watchers Chinese Chicken With Spaghetti

2 cups water

1 tablespoon Wylers Chicken Flavor Instant Bouillon

2 teaspoons cornstarch

1 (6-ounce) package frozen pea pods, thawed or 1 (10-ounce) package frozen green peas, thawed

2 tablespoons chopped pimiento

2 tablespoons soy sauce V4 to y% teaspoon ground ginger

Prepare Creamette Spaghetti according to package directions. Drain. In large skillet or Dutch oven cook chicken, mushrooms and onions in margarine until chicken is tender and liquid is absorbed. Meanwhile, stir together water, bouillon and cornstarch. Add to chicken mixture along with cooked spaghetti and remaining ingredients, mix well. Heat through^ Serve with additional soy sauce if desired. 6 servings.

Prepared as directed, provides approximately 310 calories per serving. (Values by product analyses and recipe calculations.)

Spaghetti with Ihna Sauce

1 (7-ounce)package Creamette Spaghetti (or

V2 0fa1 lb.pkg.)

2 whole chicken breasts (about iVi pounds), skinned, boned and cut into strips

6 ounces fresh mushrooms sliced (about 1 Vi cups)

Vi cup chopped green onions

3 tablespoons low calorie margarine

1 (lOVi-ounce) can beef consomme

1V2Cups water Va cup flour

2 tablespoons horseradish 2 tablespoons

Worcestershire sauce

2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 (7-ounce) cans tuna in water, drained and flaked V4 cup chopped fresh parsley 1 (7-ounce) package Creamette Spaghetti (or Vi Of a 1 pound package.)

Heat beet consomme to boiling point. Combine water and flour; mix well. Add to consomme and cook over low heat until thickened, stirring constantly. Stir in horseradish, Worcestershire sauce, butter, tuna and parsley; cook over low heat 10 minutes, stirring constantly. Prepare Creamette Spaghetti according to package directions. Drain. Serve tuna sauce over hot spaghetti 4 senrings. Approximately 380 calories each.

Chicken Noodle Dinner

V2 of a (1-pound) package Creamette Egg Noodles

V* cup chopped green pepper /4 cup chopped onion 1 teaspoon curry powder 1 tablespoon butter or margarine V4 cup flour

3 cups skim milk 2 cups diced cooked chicken 1 (3-ounce) can sliced mushrooms, drained 1 teaspoon dried parsley flakes 1 teaspoon salt Dash of bottled hot sauce

Prepare Creamette Noodles according to package directions. Drain. Saut green pepper, onion and curry powder in butter until tender. Add flour and milk. Cook stirring constantly, until mixture thickens. Add next five ingredients. Simmer 5 minutes. To serve, toss noodles with chicken mixture. 4 servings, approximately 453 calories each.

Thin Mans Salad

cup celery, diced tablespoons low calorie Italian salad dressing tablespoon onion, chopped teaspoon salt teaspoon dry mustard Lettuce

Prepare CreamettM Macaroni according to package directions for salad use. Drain. Combine macaroni with remaining ingredients except lettuce. Chill. Senre salad in bowl lined with lettuce leaves.

4 servings, approximately 264 calories each.

1-(7 ounce)package

Creamettes Elbow

Macaroni (2 cups

uncooked)

1 cup creamed cottage

cheese

1 cucumber, thinly sliced

8 radishes, thinly sliced

Summer Garden Salad

1 (7-ounce)package Creamettes Elbow Macaroni (2 cups uncooked)

1 juice of 1 Sunkist lemon /2 cup bottled reduced calorie Italian salad dressing Va Sunkist lemon, grated peel and juice

Prepare Creamettes Macaroni according to package directions.! Drain. Blend salad dressing, peel and juice of 'h lemon. Combine [ macaroni, vegetables and dressing; toss well. Cover and chill 1 hour. 8 senrings, about 115 calories each.

2 cups fresh spinach or romaine lettuce, cut in thin strips

1 (one) medium zucchini < cucumber, sliced

10-12 cherry tomatoes, halved

6 radishes, sliced

2 to 3 green onions, sliced!

EIKGMVr

OASGS

Lasagna Deliciosa

V2 of a (1 pound) package Creamette Lasagna

1 pound Italian sausage V2 pound ground beef

1 cup chopped onion

2 cloves garlic, minced 2 teaspoons sugar

1 tablespoon salt 1V2 teaspoons basil leaves Vi teaspoon fennel seed V4 teaspoon pepper 1 (28-ounce) can tomatoes, broken up

2 (6-ounce) cans tomato pas^ 1 egg, beaten 1 (15-ounce) container ricotta cheese 1 tablespoon dried parsley] flakes V2 teaspoon salt 1 cup California Ripe Olives, sliced 1 pound Mozzarella cheese, grated % cup Parmesan cheese wedge, grated

Prepare Creamette Lasagna according to package directions. Drain. Cook Italian sausage and ground beef, drain excess fat. Add onion and garlic, stir and cook 5 minutes. Add next seven ingredients and simmer 20 minutes. Combine egg, ricotta, parsle and salt. In bottom of a 13x9-inch baking dish, spoon about 1/i cups meat sauce. Layer Vi the lasagna, Vi the meat sauce, Vi the j Ricotta, Vi the sliced olives, Vi the Mozzarella and Vi the Parn Repeat layering. Cover with foil. Bake in a 375 oven for 25 minutes, remove foil and bake uncovered 25 minutes longer, stand 10 minutes before cutting. 8-10 servings.I*af>e4

Seashell Crab Salad

1 (7 ounce)package Creamette Shells

(2 cups uncooked)

2 cups cooked crab meat, chopped

2 cups sliced cauliflowerets

cup sliced green onions Vi cup mayonnaise Vi cup bottled Thousand Island dressing 1 tablespoon lemon juice V teaspoon pepper

1 medium zucchini, chopped

Prepare Creamette Shells according to package directions. Drain. Combine with crab. cauNflowerets. zucchini and onion. Blend mayonnaise. Thousand Island, lemon juice and pepper, Toss dressing with salad mixture. Cover and chill. 6 to 8 servings.

Mostaccioli Mosta

1 pound ground beef 1 cup onion, chopped

1 (16-ounce) can tomatoes, broken up

2 (8-ounce) cans tomato sauce

1 cup California Ripe Olives, coarsely chopped

Vt, cup Parmesan cheese wedge, grated

In large skillet cook ground beef and onion; drain excess fat. Add tomatoes, tomato sauce, olives. Parmesan cheese, seasoned salt, oregano and crushed pepper. Simmer 15 minutes. Prepare Creamette Mostaccioli according to package directions. Drain. Toss with softened butter. Arrange in a 3-quart shallow baking dish; pour on meat sauce; top with Mozzarella. Place under broiler

2 to 3 minutes until cheese melts. 8-10 servings.

1 teaspoon seasoned salt

Vi teaspoon oregano leaves

V4 teaspoon crushed red pepper

1 (1 pound) package Creamette Mostaccioli

2 tablespoons softened butter or margarine

1 cup Mozzarella cheese, grated

Mostaccioli means small moustaches.' However, these medium-sized, 2-inch long pasta tubes hardly resemble their name.

Ranch-style Spaghetti

1 (pound)package Creamette Spaghetti

V/i (pounds) round steak, trimmed and cubed 3 tablespoons cooking oil 1 large green pepper, diced 1 cup onion, diced 1 (10V2 ounce) can beef broth

1 (32 ounce) can whole tomatoes, cut up

2 (6 ounce) cans tomato paste

y* cup Parmesan cheese

1 (4 ounce) jar sliced mushrooms, drained

2 teaspoons salt

1 teaspoon sweet basil leaves

Vi teaspoon crushed red pepper

Vi teaspoon chili powder

V* teaspoon garlic powder

In large skillet brown beef in cooking oil. Add green pepper and onion, cook for two minutes. Add beef broth, cover and simmer on low for 20 minutes. Add tomatoes, tomato paste, cheese and spices, cook uncovered for 30 minutes. Prepare Creamette Spaghetti according to package directions. Drain. Serve sauce over hot cooked spaghetti. 8-10 servings.

Spaghetti Shrimp Platter

Va cup chopped fresh dill 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon coarse grind pepper

Vi of a (1 pound) package Creamette Spaghetti

Vi cup olive oil 2 cups cooked shrimp 1 clove garlic, minced 16 cup grated Parmesan cheese

Prepare Creamette Spaghetti according to package directions. Drain. In a large skillet heat oil, add shrimp and garlic. Stir and cook for 5 minutes. Add cooked spaghetti, Parmesan cheese, dill, salt and pepper. Toss well to coat spaghetti. Serve immediately. 6 sen/ings.

Stir-Fry Beef and Spaghetti

Va pound beef round steak 4 tablespoons cornstarch, divided 6 tablespoons Kikkoman Soy Sauce, divided 1 tablespoon dry sherry, optional 1 clove garlic, minced Vi teaspoon ground ginger Vi of a (1 -pound) package Creamette Spaghetti

3 tablespoons vegetable oil, divided

1 tablespoon sesame seed

2 medium carrots, cut diagonally into thin slices

1 large onion, chunked

V4 teaspoon pepper

1 (10-ounce) package French-style green beans, thawed and drained

Cut meat into thin, long strips. Combine 1 tablespoon each cornstarch and soy sauce, sherry, garlic and ginger. Stir in meat; let stand 30 minutes. Meanwhile, combine 2 cups water with remaining cornstarch and soy sauce. Prepare Creamette Spaghetti according to package directions. Drain. Toss with 1 tablespoon oil; keep warm. Heat 1 tablespoon oil in large fry pan or wok over medium-high heat, add sesame seed and stir-fry until golden. Add meat and stir-fry 1 minute; remove. Heat remaining oil in same pan; add next three ingredients. Stir fry 3 minutes, or until vegetables are tender-crisp. Add green beans, meat and sauce mixture. Cook and stir until mixture boils and thickens. To serve, arrange spaghetti on large platter; top with meat mixture.

6-8 servings.

Gardner^ Delight Salad

1 (7-ounce) package 3 tablespoons red onion,

Cremette Spaghetti,

broken in thirds 1 Vi cups cooked chicken, cut in julienne strips 1 cup red cabbage, finely shredded Vi cup cauliflowerets, sliced Vi cup California Ripe Olives, sliced

Prepare Creamette Spaghetti according to package directions. Drain. Combine remaining ingredients with cooked spaghetti; mix well. Chill. Toss before serving. 6 servings.

Cfcamette Noodles Romanoff

chopped

1 (2-ounce) jar diced pimiento

Vi cup Italian Dressing

2 tablespoons parsley, chopped

1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Vi teaspoon salt Dash Tabasco sauce 1 cup Cheddar or American cheese, grated

V6 of a (1-pound) package Creamette Egg Noodles

1V2 cups creamed cottage cheese IVi cups sour cream Va cup minced onion 1 garlic clove, minced

Prepare Creamette Noodles according to package directions. Drain. Combine cottage cheese, sour cream, onion, garlic, Worcestershire sauce, salt and Tabasco sauce. Gently mix noodles with cottage cheese mixture. Pour into 2W-quart casserole. Top with grated cheese. Bake, covered, at 350 for 20 minutes.

Uncover, bake an additional 15 minutes. 6 servings.

Spaghetti Milano

1 pound bulk sausage or ground beef 1 cup chopped onion Viz cup diced green pepper 1 carrot, peeled and minced

1 clove garlic, minced

2 (15-ounce) cans tomato sauce

1 (6-ounce) can tomato paste

1 (4-ounce) can sliced mushrooms, drained

Brown meat onion, green pepper, carrot and garlic. Drain excess fat Add tomato sauce, tomato paste, mushrooms, clams and seasonings. Simmer on low heat 20 minutes. Prepare Creamette Spaghetti according to package directions. Drain. Toss with butter Serve sauce over hot spaghetti. Pass the Parmesan cheese.

6-8 servings.

1 (6'/2-ounce) can minced clams, undrained 1 teaspoon salt Va teaspoon basil laves Va teaspoon thyme Va teaspoon pepper 1 (1-pound) or V2 of a (2-pound)package Creamette Spaghetti 3 tablespoons softened butter or margarine Parmesan cheese

Veal Lasagfia

V2 Of a (1 pound) package Creamette Lasagna

1 pound cubed veal 1 (28 ounce) can tomatoes, cut up 1 (6 ounce) can tomato paste

1 (4 ounce) can mushrooms, drained 1V2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon oregano V4 teaspoon pepper 1 pound Mozzarella cheese, grated V4 cup Parmesan cheese

Prepare Creamette Lasagna according to package directions. Drain. Cook veal in 2 tablespoons cooking oil. Add tomatoes, tomato paste, mushrooms and spices. Simmer 20 minutes. Put thin layer of sauce in bottom of large baking pan. Top with layer of Lasagna, sauce. Mozzarella, and Parmesan. Repeat layers ending with Parmesan. Bake in 375 oven 30 minutes. Let stand 10 minutes before cutting. 6-8 servings.

4 egg yolks 4 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese 1 (1-pound)package Creamette Fettuccini

Fettucdni Brunch

V2 cup butter or margarine.

softened Vfr cup chopped onion 1 cup fresh mushrooms, sliced

V4 pound cooked ham, cut in julienne strips

Melt 2 tablespoons butter in a large skillet; saut onions, mushrooms and ham. Season to taste. Beat egg yolks in the top of a double boiler. Stir in cheese and remaining butter. Place over hot (not boiling) water and stir constantly with wooden spoon until thickened. Prepare Creamette Fettuccini according to package directions. Drain. Place in hot bowl and toss well with egg mixture. Top with ham mixture. Serve immediately. 4-6 servings.

MostacdoU l Fredo

V4 cup chopped fresh parsley 1 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon pepper teaspoon garlic powder

1 (1-pound) package Creamette Mostaccioli

1 cup heavy cream cup soft butter or margarine

V4 cup grated Parmesan cheese

Prepare Creamette Mostaccioli according to package directions.

Drain. In large pan, heat cream and butter on low heat Do not boil.

Add Mostaccioli. cheese, parsley, salt pepper and garlic powder.

Toss gently to coat Serve immediately. 6-8 servings.

Shdls come in almost as many sizes and ' shapes as sea shells. Thoroughly enjoyable in a cool summer salad, a hot dish or a robu^ winter soupi

niMESiaiNG

MlNmSllES

V4 cup green pepper, diced V4 cup red onion rings 1 teaspoon seasoned salt Vi cup Italian Dressing

Sea Breeze Salad

1 (7 ounce)package Creamette Shells, or 2 cups Creamettes Elbow Macaroni, uncooked 1 (7 ounce) can tuna.

drained and flaked 1 tomato, sliced 1 medium cucumber, sliced cup California Ripe Olives, sliced

Prepare Creamette Shelte according to package directions. Drain. Combine remaining ingredients with cooked shells; mix well. Chill. Toss before serving. 6-8 servings.

1-2-3 Casserole

1 (7-ounce)package Creamettas Elbow Macaroni (2 cups uncooked)

1 (103/4-ounce) can cream of mushroom soup

cup Carnation Evaporated Milk 16 cup grated American cheese 1 (616-ounce) can tuna, drained and flaked

Prepare Crsamstlst Macaroni according to package directions. Drain. In same pan, heat soup, evaporated milk, cheese and tuna. Stir in cooked macaroni. Serve immediately. 5 servings.

Ham Casserole

1 -(7 ounce) package Creamottes Elbow Macaroni (2 cups uncooked) 1 -(1016 ounce) can cream of mushroom soup 3/3 cup of milk 16 teaspoon celery salt

1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 -(616 ounce) can ham, flaked apart with fork Corn flake crumbs

Prepare Creamettes Macaroni according to package directions. Drain. Heat together soup, milk, Cheddar cheese, celery salL Worcestershire sauce. Add flaked ham. Add mixture to cooked macaroni. Pour into greased 2 quart baking dish. Top with corn flake crumbs. Bake in preheated 350 oven for about 45 minutes. 6-8 servings.

Meatball Stroganoff

116 pounds lean ground beef y% cup finely chopped onion 16 cup soft bread crumbs (about 1 slice bread)

2 eggs

2 tablespoons milk 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce

2 tablespoons Wyler's Beef-Flavor Instant Bouillon

Vegetable oil, optional V4 cup unsifted flour 216 cups water 16 cup sour cream, at room temperature 1 (1-pound) package Creamette Egg Noodles

Prepare Creamette Egg Noodles according to package directions. Drain. In medium bowl, combine meat onion, crumbs, eggs, milk, Worcestershire sauce and 1 tablespoon bouillon; mix well. Shape into 116-inch meatballs. In large skillet brown meatballs; remove. If necessary, add oil to drippings to make 3 tablespoons. Stir in flour. Add water and remaining 1 tablespoon bouillon, cook and stir until smooth and thickened. Add matballs; bring to a boil. Reduce heat simmer uncovered 30 minutes. Stir about 'A cup sauce into sour cream; add slowly to mixture in skillet stirring constantly until sour cream is thoroughly blended. Heat through (do not boil). Serve over hot cooked noodles.

6 to 8 servings.

Sausage Spaghetti

1 pound Smoked Sausage or Italian Smoked Sausage cut into 1 inch slices

2 green peppers, diced 2 medium onions, diced 2 cans (15 ounce each)

tomato sauce 1 can (6 ounce) tomato paste

1 can (4 ounce) sliced mushrooms, undrained

1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon basil leaves 1 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon pepper 16 teaspoon garlic powder 1 - pound package Creamette Spaghetti (or 16 of 2-lb. package)

In a large skillet fry sausage until almost brown. Add green pepper and onion, cook until tender. Stir in tomato sauce, tomato paste, mushrooms with liquid, Worcestershire, basil, salt, pepper and garlic powder. Simmer uncoverd 20 minutes. Prepare Creamette Spaghetti according to package directions. Drain. Arrange spaghetti on large platter and pour on sauce. 6 to 8 servings.

RigatOlli. Large, grooved pasta tubes. Manfcofh is a largen "Page 6

Egg Noodle Slaw

1 (1-pound) package Creamette Medium Egg Noodles

6 cups finely shredded cabbage 1 cup finely sliced celery 1 cup finely sliced cucumber 1 cup grated Cheddar cheese

Prepare Creamette Noodles according to package directions. Rinse and drain in cold water. In a large bowl, combine noodles, cabbage, celery, cucumber and cheese. Blend yogurt, oil, vinegar, sugar, salt, mustard and pepper. Gently toss into noodle mixture. Cover and chill. Sprinkle generously with paprika. 8-10 servings.

1 cup plain yogurt y*. cup salad oil

2 tablespoons white vinegar

2 teaspoons sugar 2 teaspoons seasoned salt Vi teaspoon dry mustard V4 teaspoon white pepper Paprika

The Crunchy Beef Bake Casserole

1 (7-ounce) package V< cup shredded Cheddar

cheese V4 cup chopped green

pepper V4 teaspoon seasoned salt 1 can (3 oz.) French Fried Onions

(7-ounce)package Creamettes Elbow Macaroni (2 cups uncooked)

1 pound ground beef 1 can (10/4 oz.) condensed cream of mushroom soup 1 can (14Vi oz.) whole tomatoes, cut up

Prepare Creamettee'* Macaroni according to package directions. Drain. Brown ground beef; drain. Combine all ingredients except onions. Pour half the mixture into a 2-quart casserole. Add Vi can onions. Pour remaining mixture over onions. Cover, bake at 350 for 30 minutes. Top with onions and bake, uncovered, 5 minutes longer. Makes 4-6 sen/ings.

Chili con Creamettes

1 (2-ounce) can diced green chilis, drained 1 cup grated American cheese Sour cream Corn chips

1 (7-ounce)package Creamenet Elbow Macaroni (2 cups uncooked)

2 (15-ounce)t;ans chili with beans

1 (16-ounce) can whole tomatoes with liquid, cut up

Prepare CreamellM* Macaroni according to package directions. Drain. In a large skillet simmer chili, tomatoes and green chilis for 10 minutes. Stir in cooked macaroni. Top with cheese: cover skillet and heat on low 5 minutes. Serve in skillet garnish individual servings with sour cream and corn chips. 6-8 servings.

linguini with Clam Sauce

1 (1-pound)package Creamette Linguine

Vi cup butter or margarine V4 cup vegetable oil

2 cloves garlic, minced

2 (6Vi-ounce) cans minced clams, drained

V4 cup finely chopped fresh parsley V4 teaspoon basil leaves V4 teaspoon oregano leaves V4 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper Parmesan cheese

Prepare Creamette Linguine according to package directions. Drain. In heavy saucepan heat butter and oil. Saut garlic and clams over medium heat 2 to 3 minutes. Stir in parsley, basil, oregano, salt and pepper. Simmer 5 minutes. Add hot cooked Linguine to clam mixture; toss lightly. Senre on warm platter. Pass the Parmesan cheese. 4-6 servings.

Sunshine Ham and Mac

1 (7 ounce) package Creamettes Elbow Macaroni, 2 cups uncooked

Vi cup chopped onion

2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour V4 teaspoon salt

Vh cups undiluted Carnation Evaporated Milk Vi cup water

1Vi cups (6 ounces) shredded Cheddar cheese 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 1 cup (4 ounces) cooked ham, cut in julienne strips V4 cup minced green pepper

2 to 3 drops bottled hot sauce, if desired

Prepare Creamettes Elbow Macaroni according to package directions. Drain. In large saucepan, saute onion in butter until tender. Stir in flour and salt. Gradually add evaporated milk and water. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly until mixture just comes to a boil and thickens. Remove from heat, stir in cheese until melted. Add mustard, ham, green pepper, hot sauce, and cooked Creamettes Heat to serving temperature To serve, pour into a warmed V/i quart casserole. 4 to 6 servings.

Spaghetti Bolognese

1 pound ground beef l beef bouillon cube

1 cup shredded carrots %cup chopped onion 1 clove garlic, crushed 1 teaspoon basil leaves, crushed 1 teaspoon oregano, crushed

1 teaspoon sugar V^ teaspoon Italian

Seasoning

2 (15 ounce) cans Tomato Sauce

1 (1 pound) package Creamette Spaghetti

In a large skilleL brown beef until it loses redness. Drain (at Add carrots, onion and garlic. Saute until onion is tender. Add remaining ingredients except spaghetti. Cover, simmer 20 minutes. Stir occasionally. Prepare Creamette Spaghetti according to package directions. Drain. Senre sauce over hot cooked spaghetti. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

Mexican Beef Casserole

1 (7-ounce) package Creamettes Elbow Macaroni (2 cups uncooked)

1 pound lean ground beef % cup chopped green pepper V4 cup chopped onion

1 clove garlic, finely chopped .

2 cups hot water 1 (16-ounce) can tomatoes,

cut up and undrained 1 (6-ounce) can tomato paste

Prepare Creamettes Macaroni according to package directions. Drain. Preheat oven to 350 In large skillet brown meat pour off fat Add green pepper, onion and garlic; cook and stir until tender. Stir in cooked macaroni, water, tomatoes, tomato paste, corn and olives. Pour into 3 quart shallow baking dish (13x9-inch). Stir together tomato sauce and seasonings, pour over macaroni mixture. Bake 25 to 30 minutes or until hot top with corn chips and cheese. Bake 5 minutes longer or until cheese melts.

6-8 servings.

1 (12-ounce) can whole kernel corn, drained V4 cup pitted ripe olives, sliced if desired

1 (8-ounce) can tomato sauce

2 teaspoons chili powder

1 teaspoon oregano leaves 1 teaspoon salt Va teaspoon ground cumin 1 cup crushed corn chips Vi cup (2 ounces) shredded Cheddar cheese

Quickn Cool Summer Salad

1 (7-ounce) package Creamettes Elbow Macaroni (2 cups uncooked)

1 (16-ounce) can Veg-AII Mixed Vegetables, drained 1 (7-ounce) can tuna, drained and flaked 1 cup diced Cheddar cheese

Vi cup diced sweet pickles Vi cup diced onion Vi cup sour cream Vi cup salad dressing IVi tablespoons lemon juice iVi teaspoons seasoned salt

V4 teaspoon seasoned pepper

Prepare Creamettm Macaroni according to package directions. Drain. Add Veg-AII Mixed Vegetables, tuna, cheese, pickles and onion. Blend sour cream, salad dressing, lemon juice, seasoned salt and pepper. Toss dressing with macaroni mixture. Cover and chill. 6-8 servings.

Rotini. Sometimes called rotelline or corkscrews or twists. Kids love them whatever they're called.

lEsnvEnuoY

HSHES

Lasagna RoU-l}^

12 to 16 strips Creamette Lasagna

2 tablespoons olive oil 1 large onion, chopped

1 clove garlic, minced

2 (1 pound) cans Italian tomatoes broken up

1 (6 ounce) can tomato paste

1 (6 ounce) can water

2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley

1 tablespoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon oregano leaves

Prepare Creamette Laeagna according to package directions. Drain. In a large skillet heat oil, cook onion and garlic until tender. Add next nine ingredients, simmer 20 minutes. Blend ricotta, 1 cup Mozzarella. Parmesan, eggs, parsley and salt Spread cheese equally on lasagna strips. Roll up each strip. Pour % the sauce in bottom of lasagna pan; arrange lasagna rolls seam side down in pan; top with remaining sauce and Mozzarella cheese. Cover and bake at 350 for 40 minutes. 6 to 8 servings.

1 teaspoon basil leaves

V4 teaspoon pepper

2 (16 ounce) containers ricotta cheese

1 cup grated Mozzarella cheese

'h cup grated Parmesan cheese

2 eggs, beaten

1 tablespoon chopped fresh parsley

1 teaspoon salt

1 cup grated Mozzarella cheese

cup grated Parmesan cheese 1 egg, beaten Vk teaspoon pepper 1 (7-ounce) package Creamette* Elbow Macaroni (2 cups uncooked)

16 lb. process American cheese, diced

Horentiiie Layers

16 lb. ground beef 1 cup finely chopped onion

1 clove garlic, crushed

2 (15-ounce) cans Hunts Tomato Sauce

1 teaspoon seasoned salt 1 teaspoon oregano 1 (10-ounce) pkg. frozen chopped spinach, thawed 1 pint small curd cottage cheese

Saute ground beef, onion and garlic in 10-inch skillet Add Hunts Tomato Sauce, V4 teaspoon seasoned salt and oregano; simmer 5 minutes. Press spinach very dry; combine with cottage cheese, Parmesan cheese, egg, V4 teaspoon seasoned salt and pepper; set aside. Prepare Creamottas Macaroni according to package directions. Drain. In 2-quart greased baking dish, layer half each of the CreameNet^ diced cheese and meat sauce. Cover with the spinach mixture; then add remaining Creamettat. diced cheese and meat sauce in layers. Bake at 375 35 to 40 minutes. Let stand a few minutes before serving. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

li>cH

Macaroni and Cheese Bundt Delight

2 (7 ounce)packages Creamette* Elbow Macaroni (4 cups uncooked) y* cup chopped onion 1 cup sliced, stuffed olives 4 eggs, slightly beaten 1V4 cups light cream

1 tablespoon seasoned salt 16 teaspoon pepper

1 cup grated Parmesan cheese

3 cups (12-oz.) grated American cheese

2 tablespoons butter or margarine

Prepare Creamette* Macaroni according to package directions. Drain. Combine onion, olives, eggs, cream, salt and pepper. Add macaroni. Parmesan cheese, and American cheese and toss together. Grease a 12-cup Bundt pan with butter or margarine and lightly sprinkle with flour. Pour macaroni mixture into Bundt pan. Bake at 350 for 40-45 minutes. Cool 10 minutes. Loosen edges with rubber spatula and invert onto serving platter.

8-10 servings.

Broiled Avocado Luncheon Cup

16 cup (2 oz.) grated Mozzarella cheese 14 cup grated carrot 1 tablespoon minced onion 14 cup mayonnaise 14 cup dried bread crumbs 1 tablespoon melted butter

1 cup uncooked Creamette* Elbow Macaroni

4 California Avocados, halved and pitted 3 to 4 drops bottled hot sauce 1 pkg. (5 oz.) Hormel Stick pepperoni, chopped

Prepare Creamette* Macaroni according to package directions. Drain. Scoop out avocado from shells and mash with hot sauce. Spread mixture in bottom and around sides of shells. Combine macaroni, pepperoni, cheese. carroL onion and mayonnaise. Spoon into shells. Sprinkle mixture of bread crumbs and melted butter over filling. Broil 3-5 minutes. Serves 4 with 2 half shells each.

lasagna a fiat, wide pasta used most often in bakeddishes. Lasagna translated is pots;V hardly descriptive of this popular ptoducL '

Chicken SheU Salad

4 cups uncooked Creamette Medium size Sheli*

3 cups cooked chicken, cut in julienne strips 1 cup sliced celery 1 cup sliced radishes 1 small green pepper, diced

14 cup minced onion 16 cup bottled blue cheese dressing 16 cup sour cream 1 teaspoon tarragon leaves 1 teaspoon seasoned salt y* teaspoon pepper

Prepare Creamette Medium Shells according to package directions. Drain. Combine shells, chicken, celery, radishes, green pepper and onion. Blend blue cheese dressing, sour cream, tarragon, salt and pepper. Stir dressing into salad mixture. Cover and chill. 6 to 8 servings.

Graces Spaghetti Sauce For a Crowd

4 pounds lean ground beef

2 (4-ounce) packages finely chopped pepperoni

4 cups finely chopped onion

4 cloves garlic, minced

3 (28-ounce) cans tomatoes, broken up

5 (6-ounce) cans tomato paste

4 cups water

2'tablespoons sugar

2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce

1 tablespoon basil leaves 1 tablespoon salt 16 teaspoon pepper 4 bay leaves

3 (1-pound)packages Creamette Spaghetti

1 cup melted butter or margarine Parmesan cheese

In large kettle, brown beef and pepperoni. Drain excess fat. Add onion and garlic; cook and stir until tender. Add next 9 ingredients. Bring to boil; reduce heat and simmer 2 hours, stirring occasionally. Prepare Creamette Spaghetti according to package directions. Drain. Toss with melted butter. Pass the Parmesan. About 24 one cup senrings.

Note: Sauce may be prepared a day ahead. Refrigerate. Reheat before serving.

Cfcamette Summer Salad

1 (7-ounce) package 1 large tomato.

Creamette* Elbow diced

Macaroni (2 cups uncooked) 1 cup sweet pickles.

1 (1216-ounce) can tuna, drained and flaked

1 (8-oz.) package or 2 cups natural Cheddar or Colby cheese, diced

2 cups fresh mushrooms, sliced

diced /3cup green onions, sliced Vs cup celery, diced 16 cup Italian dressing 16 cup sour cream 16 teaspoon seasoned salt

Prepare CrtamtllM Macaroni according to package directions for salad use. Drain. Add tuna and next six ingredients. Blend Italian Dressing, sour cream and seasoned salt thoroughly. Add to salad and toss well. Chill. Garnish with additional slices of cheese if desired. Serves 8 to 10.

How this 6,000year dd food can give you a new kase on life.Pasta,

llie ( Jiincsc were eating it as tar back as S,(XX) B.C. Supf'Kxseclly, Marco l\)lo brought it back to ltal\ troni China in the 13tli c:enturN.

I(Klay, 6,(XX) y ears later, pa.sta is one of our most |X)pular kxxls. Pc*ople are .still clLsccnering liow economical, delicious and nutritious Creamette pasta can be.

In fact, more than t()% of all Americans eat pasta in ()iie fi )rm (>r aiK nher e\er\ week.

>Xh\ ? Because tew fi k kIs taste s() g( x cl, C( )st s() little and d() .m ) much for us.Consider the Pacts

Fact 1: (jeamettes can cut p (>r nx )re d( )llars < )ff \ ()ur weekly gn x ery bill.

Fact 2: (irc"amettes can help yx )u lo.se weight and maintain a trim, healtliy Ix x.ly: fc#J;(;reamettescanecen help you win a marathon nice.Creamettes: Macaroni and a whole lot more.

Vie're not talking ju.st alx)ut (ireamettes macaroni. Vidre talking about all (iieamette pa.sta. Spaghetti. Lisagna. Shells. And the nx >re than 60 other shapes Creamette pa.sta can take.

M)u\e probably eaten macaroni and .spaghetti lxf()re.

But did you e\er stop to think about how many way s yx )u C( )uld u.sy ju.st the.se twx) shapes ofpa,sta?

Americans eat alx )ut 10 jx )unds ()f pasta a year per penson. In .some countries, they eat more than M|X)undsper person.

Vihat do they know ahout pa.sta that we don't?

Mo,stly that (ireamette pasta can be used in as many different ways as there are days in the year.

As a main dish.

As a side dish.

As a .salad.

Keen a de,s.sert.

Ilieie's IX) end to what you can do with (ireamette macaroni, .spaghetti, lasagna and all the other Creamette shapes. And if you .start e.x perimenting with .shapes like linguine, nxxstaccioli, fettucini, rigatoni and the more than (X) other Creamette \ arieties, yx )u'll definitely nev er get lx)red.Good, and good fiw you.

Nearly everylx cly agrees that pasta tastes g( x cl. And w hether it's a Creamette macaroni casserole or .salad, .spaghetti or a .special fettucini dinner, you leave the table feeling full and .satisfied.

Of course, that much can be .said for many fixcls. But now we know that C'aeamette pa.sta is not only delicious and filling, but also healthier for us in .several ways.

Irue, (jeamettes is a cai1x)hydrate, long considered a .source of ti x) many calories and a guaranteed ix)und producer." But the diftereix e lxtween (jeamettes and x )ther cai1x )hydrates (.sugar, f( )i' example) is that it is a (X )MPI,F,X t arix ihydrate.

I jilike simple cailx )hyilrates (t andy; cake), the c( )mplex cailx )hydrate mu.st be brx )ken dx )vvii f( )r digestii )ii. 'file pix x e,ss takes time and tlierefx )iv

supplies the brain and muscles with a slower and nx )iv c( )ii,stant .sx )uix e x )l energy. In additix)ii, Creamettes is like a timed relea.se energy capsule that .satisfies yx)ur hunger vvithx )ut the heavy price in added calx )iie.s. That's w hy athletes lx)ad up x)ii pa.sta the night before cx)mpetitix )ii.Highenergy hut Urn calorie.

(jeamette macarx)ni, .spaghetti and .spec iaiity prxKlucts are made fixxm selec t, hard durum wheat. 'Ihe be.st.

'Ihey 're made vvitli the latest techix )lx )gy and the nx ).st nx )dem ec|uipment available, lliat's why (Jeamettes alway s ex x)k up firm, y et tender, never sticky x)r mushy

.And the calxxrie cxxntent is alx)ut the s;ime fx )r the different kinds... 210 calx )ries tor 2 x)/.. x )f dry pa,sta. So, interc hanging shapes won't affcvt the ta.ste, c)r calx )iie c x >ntent. just the cx )ni|x )sitix >n.Variety isdw Spice ofBeingJHm

Nx )thing dashes gc x xl dieting intentk >ns as ciuickly as lx)redx)m. While spaghetti and meatballs have becx)mean Americ an traditix)n, that .same hx)memade tx )iiiatx > saiic e vvx )uld .seem new and .special tx).s,secl with (jeamettes Rx)tini.

.Shaped (reamette p;ista, like tunnels, riblx)ns, and sea shells, add the fun and intere.st and ,sx )phi,sticatix )ii that y x )ur weight recluctix )ii diet needs tx) surv iv e.If you can boil water, you W in business.

.Some (jeamette pastas may be difficult tx) prx )ix )unce.

But they certainly aren't difficult tx)cxx)k.

.Alx )ut all y X )U hav e tx) be able tx) dx) is Ix )il water. .And add a simple .sauce.

Mx ).st t )l the dishes in this c x x )klx x >k take jiLst minutes to prepare. But they ta.ste like they txx)k hours.CreatniKEs

j!^ACAROXii

OWuui^ SPAGHETTIYou can tell tre difference when you use Creamettes.

Free OMipmts firm Cremne^ to cut out am use to toe tmmtos ahead.

f IStOFF

H 1 lb. Creamette Shells

.MR DtLAI.KRThis coupon will be redeemed for the face value plus bc handling when received at The Creamette Co., 428 N. IsL .MpLs,. .MN 35401. provided the coupon is taken in exchange on the Creamette product specified and provided the .store redeeming the coupon has purchased stocks equal to or in excess of coupons redeemed. Cash value I 20C. I.MIORTA.NT FR-U'DCL-M'SK: This coupon must he* signed to be valid. I'nauthorized republicati(n prohibited Computer tabulated. Ocr g(UK for Feb. or. \ug. onlij.

.Name,

S3DDD EQ32E3

IStOFF

1 lb. Creamette Rotini

.'IR DK.M.KR This coupon will K.'redeemed ti>r the face value plus 8c handling when received at The Creamette Co.. 28 N. I.sf. ,\lpls.. .N|.\ .33401. pn ivided the ci iup( m is taken in exchange i m the Creamette pn kJucI specified and provided the stnre redeeming the coupon luis purcha.sed slocks equal toor in exce.ss of coupons redeemed. Cash value I 20C, I.MIt )im.NT I'RM DCLAl SK: This coupon mu.st he signed tobe valid. Inauthorized republication prohibited.

C imputer tabulated. ()tieryood for Dec. or Jun onlif. '

vmv_ S30DD 2D3531

IStOFF

1 lb. Creamette Lasagna t

^Hrsrgnr

MR DEALER: This coupon will be redeemed ft)r the face value plus handling when received at The Creamette Co.. 428 N. 1st Mpls.. MN 5.3401. provided the coupon is taken in exchange on the Creamette product specified and provided the store redeeming the coupon has purchaa-d stocks equal to or in exce.ss of coupons redeemed. Cash value 1 2(K. IMPORTANT FRAl'D CTJtl'SE: This coupon must be signed to be valid. I'nauthorized republication prohibited. Computer tabulated. Offer gmd for March or Sept. only.

Name.

IStOFF

1 lb. Creamette Mostaccioli

.MR DEALER; This coupon will be redeemed tiir the face value plus 8c handling when received at The Creamette Co.. 428 N. l.st. .Nlpls.. .\1N 554(H. provided the coupon is taken in exclKinge on the Creamette product specified and provided the .store redeeming the coupon has purcha.sed stocks equal to or in excess (if o iu|k ms redeemed. Cash value 1 2(ic. |.\IP( )RT.\NT FRM I)CLALSK: This coupon must be' signed tobe valid. I'nauthorized republic;ition prohibited.

C(imputer tabulated. (tfteryood for.km. or.Inly only.

Name_ S3GGD 2G32bM1M0FF

1 or 2 lb. Creamette Spaghetti

.'IR. I )EALER: This coupon will be' redeemed tir the face value plus 8C handling when received at The Creamette Co., 428 N. Lst. MpLs,. .\1N .5.5401. provided the coupon is taken in exchange on the Creamette product specified and provided the store redeeming the coupon has purcha.sed stocks equal toor in excess of coupms redeemed, Cash value 1 2(K. IMP( )RTA.N T FRM I) CLMSE: This cou-pm must he signed to he valid. I'nauthorized republicafion prohibited. Computer tabulated. Offer ymid for Oct. or . \prilonly.

.Name;S3GGG 2G32MTIStOFF

1 or 2 Ib. Creamette Macaroni

.MR DEALER; This coupon will be redeemed tiir the face value plus 8C handling when received at The Creamette Co.. 428 N. 1st. .Vlpls.. .\1N .5.5401. provided the coupm is taken in exchange on the Creamette product specified and provided the .store redeeming the coupm lues purchased .stocks equal toor in exce.ss ofcoupins redeemed. Cash value 1 2(K. l.V] l( )RT;VNT FRAl I) CLAl'SE: This coupim must be signed to be valid. Unauthorized republication prohibited. Computer tabulated. Offer good for Aot. or May only.Name _ 53GGG 2G3275

Cfeamy Italian Toss

1 (7-ounce) package Creamette Spaghetti (if

desired break in thirds.)

VA cups Hellmanns Real Mayonnaise 3 tablespoons wine vinegar 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 1 tablespoon finely chopped parsley

1 clove garlic, minced 1 cup chopped tomatoes 1 cup fresh sliced mushrooms 1 cup thinly sliced zucchini 1 cup thinly sliced pepperoni (4-ounces)

V4 cup chopped green pepper 'A cup choppy onion

Prepare CrMmelte Spaghetti according to package directions. Rinse and drain in cold water. In a small bowl stir together next -5 ingredients. Set aside. In large bowl mix together remaining ingredients. Add dressing; toss well to coat Cover and chill for 2 hours. 4-6 servings.Major League Macaroni

(Easier than Potato Salad!)

1 (7-ounce) package Creamettes Elbow Macaroni (2 cups uncooked)

1 cup diced celery 1 small cucumber, pared, seeded and chopped 'A cup sliced radishes V* cup diced green peppers

4 hard cooked eggs, chopped 2 tablespoons minced onion 1 cup mayonnaise V* cup milk 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 1 teaspoon seasoned salt V4 teaspoon pepper

Prepare Creamettes Macaroni according to package directions. Drain. Combine macaroni, celery, cucumber, radish, green pepper, eggs and onions. Blend together mayonnaise, milk, mustard, seasoned salt and pepper. Toss dressing with macaroni mixture; mix well. Cover and chill. 6-8 servings.Cheesy Chili Mac Slow-Cook

2 pounds ground beef 1 cup chopped green pepper

1 cup chopped onion

2 garlic cloves, chopped 1 (28-ounce) can tomatoes,

cut up, undrained 1 (15-ounce) can chili beans, undrained 1 (6-ounce) can tomato paste 1 'A cups water

1 Vi tablespoons chili powder IVi teaspoons seasoned salt

1 teaspoon cumin V* teaspoon pepper 1 (7-ounce) package CreamettMElbow Macaroni (2 cups uncooked)

1 cup grated Cheddar cheese

Brown ground beef, green pepper, onion and garlic on high in a slow-cooker. Drain excess fat Add tomatoes, beans, tomato paste water and seasonings. Cover and slow cook for 6 to 8 hours. Twenty minutes before serving, prepare CreamltM Macaroni according to package directions. Drain. Stir macaroni into chili, cover and heat. Garnish individual servings with cheese. Makes about 3Vi quarts. [

Vi cup bottled Italian dressing 2 tablespoons capers V4 teaspoon coarse grind pepper 8 slices cooked bacon, crumbled

Pizza Mac

Mexican Delight

1 (7-ounce) package

1 (4-ounce) jar sliced

1 (7 ounce)package

Creamettes Elbow

mushrooms, drained

Creamettes Elbow

Macaroni (2 cups

1 (2-ounce) can chopped

Macaroni, (2 cups

uncooked)

green chilies, drained

uncooked)

Vi cup milk

1 small green pepper.

Vifpound ground beef

1 egg

diced

1 j(15Vi ounce) can kidney

1 teaspoon salt

1 small tomato, diced

beans, drained

VA cups prepared spaghetti

1 small onion, sliced

5-6 cups torn head

sauce

1 teaspoon Italian

lettuce

1 (16-ounce) can kidney

seasoning

2 medium tomatoes, diced

(8 to 10 ounce) smoked sausage, sliced

cups grated Mozzarella cheese

Prepare CrMmeltM Macaroni according to package directions. Drain. In a medium size bowl beat milk, egg and salt add macaroni and mix well; spread evenly in greased 15 x 10 inch cookie sheet. Spoon spaghetti sauce over macaroni. Top with beans, sausage, mushrooms, chilies, green pepper, tomato, onion, seasoning and cheese. Bake in a 350 oven 30 minutes. Let stand 5 minutes before cutting. 8-10 servings.Rotni Cooler

2V2 cups uncooked Creamette Rotini

V^ medium green pepper, sliced Vi red pepper, sliced 1 cup sliced fresh mushrooms /4 cup sliced green onions V4 cup grated Parmesan cheese

Prepare Creamette Rotini according to package directions. Drain. Combine with next eight ingredients. Cover and chill. Before serving, toss bacon with salad. 6 to 8 servings.

cup grated Cheddar cheese, (4 ounce)

' cup pitted ripe olives, chopped

Avocado dressing cup crushed taco chips

Prepare Creamettes Macaroni according to package directions. Drain. Brown ground beef. Add kidney beans and simmer 10 minutes. Drain excess fat and let cool. Tear lettuce into bite-size pieces. Combine all ingredients except taco chips. Chill.

At serving time, toss with Taco Chips. 6 to 8 servings.

* Avocado Dressing:

In blender combine: 1 ripe avocado, chopped, V4 cup sour cream, W cup salad oil, 1 tablespoon lemon juice. 2 teaspoon salt, W teaspoon sugar. Vi teaspoon chili powder, Vi teaspoon hot sauce and V4 teaspoon garlic powder. Blend until smoothMacaroni Souffle

1 (7 ounce) package i tablespoon minced onion

Creamettes Elbow i vi teaspoons seasoned

Macaroni (2 cups salt

uncooked) 2 cups soft bread crumbs

4 eggs, separated 2 cups grated American

1/! cups milk cheese

1 (2 ounce) jar chopped pimiento

Prepare Creamettes Macaroni according to package directions. Drain. Slightly beat egg yolks with milk. Stir in onion and seasoned salt. Add macaroni, bread crumbs, 1 Vi cups cheese and pimiento. Beat egg whites until stiff; fold into macaroni mixture. Pour into a 2/j quart buttered casserole. Top with remaining '/i cup cheese. Bake in a 350 oven for 45 minutes, or until set. 6 to 8 servings.

May be served with your favorite pourover cream sauce.

Creamed salmon, tuna, chicken or vegetables.Chili Mac Quiche

1 (7 ounce)package Creamettes Elbow Macaroni 2 cups uncooked

2 tablespoons butter or margarine

1 green pepper finely diced 1 medium onion finely diced

Prepare Crsamettes Elbow Macaroni according to package directions. Drain. Saut green pepper and onion until tender; do not brown. Combine with macaroni, eggs, milk, cheese, tomato, salt and pepper. Spoon into a greased 12 inch quiche dish or 9 inch square pan. Bake in a 350 oven for 50 minutes. Top each serving with heated chili. 6 to 8 servings.

4 eggs, beaten 2 cups milk

2 cups shredded Cheddar cheese 1 tomato, diced 1V2 teaspoons salt /4 teaspoon pepper 1 or 2 (15 ounce) cans Hormel ChiliAvocado Italiano

1 (7 ounce)package Creamettes Elbow Macaroni (2 cups uncooked)

Vs cup Italian salad dressing 1'/2 teaspoon lemon juice 1W teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon pepper V4 cup each sliced green onions and radishes

V4 cup each diced green pepper and carrots '/4 cup each coarsely chopped black olives and celery 2 California Avocados, peeled and pitted (1 w avocados cut in chunks; y% avocado sliced into crescents)

Prepare Creamettes* Macaroni according to package directions; drain and chill in cold water for 5 minutes. Drain cooled macaroni; mix with Italian salad dressing, lemon juice, salt and pepper. Stir in onions, radishes, green pepper, carrot black olives, and celery. Cover and refrigerate at least 2 hours. Carefully mix in avocado chunks. Gently toss salad. Serve on a bed of lettuce topped with avocado crescents. 6 to 8 servings.

IVhatevesliould know about Creamettes.Not ail pasta is created equal!

' Wt im ite \'ou to compiire premium cjiudin' Creiimettes with other pastas. You can actualK see the difference.

Creamettes Other Brand

Creamette pnKlucts c(X)k up lighter and huffier. The\' hav e the perfect bite size, with a deliciousK' firm vet tender texture. The Creamette c( )k >r is m( )re g( )lden c( tmpared with manv pastas that htive a gravish hue. Next thing youll see is that when many jxistas are c(X)ld thev' become starchy and miLshv; which causes them to stick together.

ihere are sevenil reasons Creamette pastas are so obviously sujierior.

lb .start with, all Creamette prixlucts are made from a specitil hard, lean w heat that grovvx onlv' in certain areas of North Dakota and Arizona where the soil and climate are unicjuelv' right.Tliis rare wheat is spaiiiUv milled to our exact specifications and shipix'd dircx'tly to our nxxlern plants in Minnea|'K)lis and Ph(x.mix.

Mere the hour is pr(x:essed into the fine lamilv' of Creahiette pastas using the exclusive tcvhnologv'we have perfected over the past 70 vears.The finishcxl products are rushed to your local store, fre.sh and vvhole.sonx* in their familiar green lx)xes.Cookinglips

I'se a lai^e deep }X)t.

Tse wuter.

Make sure tiie water is rapidlv boiling! Creamettes need to sii ini in the water!

For long g(xx.ls such as Spaghetti, Linguine, Fettuccini, use a long handled fork to stir and separate.

For short g(XKls such as Rigatoni, R(Xini, M(xstaccioli or Elbow' Macaroni use a wide vv(X)den .siKXMi.

Riuse and drain the pasta well belbre preparation.Recipe Tips

The rcxi|xs in this c(x)kfxx)k have A\ been dev eloixd and tested in the Creamette kitchens. Thev' are vspecially designed lor Creamette prcKlucts. For optimum results, use onlv Creanxtte pixxlucts for maximum appetite apjietil and to avoid >tarchiness and stickiness.

For added zestv' flavor try adding fresh lemon juice or fresh crusht*d herbs to the IxMling water.

If voiir casserole or hot dish calls for sauteed vegetables (celerv; green pepper, onion), try c(x)king them right along with the macaroni for addtxl convenience.

HE CRF]ATI\T! Inv ent your own new' recipe! Txss h(X c(X)ked spaghetti with v'our favorite sauteed vegetables, bacon or grated cheeses. loss the sixighetti with v'our favorite Ixottled salad dressing instead of

Si dad oil! Creamettes are versatile as the leftov'ers in your refrigerator!Tips far athletes, dieters and ereryotteelse.

All Creamette products are complex carb< diydrates, vv hich means that, unlike .simple caiixdiydrates (caiidy, heavily .sugiired .sodas and de.s,serts), they relea.se energy t() the b( xly sk )vv ly. ihai is vv hy .S() many athletes, e.sjx*cially ip j')re|)aration lor endurance events such as lUiirathons,

load up" on (ieamettes betore an event, (jvamettes keeps them going..

Ev en if youre not running a marathon, (aeamettes products are an ideal .source of energy, ihey keep you from feeling hungry " Ixetvv een meals and from adding unwanted cidories loyoui Lliet in the form of .snacking.

(.reamettes are a near jserfec t li xxl!

iVOchole.sterol

AO.s(xliurn added

iVOartifitial cok ning or pre.servatives And it ta.stes great!

Creamettes are noil fattening

1 cup c( )oked macaroni ISS ('alories 1 cup c(X)ked .spaghetti 192 calories 1 cup C( X )ked egg ix x xlles 2t K) cak )i* ies

Remember that high calories come /rom what you put OAThe Creamette.s. If you are watching your diet you tlon't have to be without pa.sta. .Simply .s!iy away from heavy chee.se and meat .sauce.s.'kxss the (aeamettes with fresh v egetables vvhi(it hav ebeen sauteed in bix )th in.stead ()fi )il.'k xss vx xir fie.sh pasta .salad w ith low' calorie Ixntled .salad tlre.s,sing.

And last as important ///////

J)(>rlions! f'ating u x > large a |x xtk )ii (>1 iny t( X )d vv ill re.sult in t( x) manv cak ies.have more auesHonsquest

t Creamette Pasta, call1-800^-8S20Ask for Debbie.

nmrnrnm. aiUeollecl(612)333^281