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

Iltif iirii il

* '^rS^ 4^') fTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

106thYEAR NO. 208

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 31,1987

20 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Knowles Selected City Manager For Greenville

^ By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer Gregory Knowles, the city manager of Inkster, Mich., was named today as Greenvilles new chief executive ending a five-month search by the City Council.

The search committee consisting of the mayor and City Council is very pleased to announce that Gregory Knowles... has been offered and has verbally accepted the position of city manager of Greenville, Mayor Les Gamer said at a news conference at City Hall today.

The unanimous decision to offer the position was made at Sunday nights meeting.

The council, which had been expected to reach a decision Friday morning, met in a three-hour executive session Sunday night.

Council members said the delay was requested by a candidate who said he could not accept the job until his wife was able to visit the city.

Knowles, 40, who received a bachelors degree in political science and a masters degree in urban affairs from Virginia Polytechnic Institute, has served as the city manager of Inkster, a Detroit suburb, since 1984.

According to the 1980 Census, Inkster has a population of about 35,190 people. Inkster employs 210 people and operates with a $14 million

budget. Knowles said Inkster has a 60 percent minority population and about 40 percent white population.

I am very pleased that the council has offered me the position, Knowles said from his home in Michigan. Im excited about coming to a new challenge, and Im coming to the job with great enthusiasm.

I think Greenville is an excellent city and the quality of life is one of the major factors of my decision to accept the position.

Knowles, a member of the International Management Association, said his contract requires a 30-day notice before leaving for Greenville. However, he said the Inkster City Council may amend the contract and release him early.

As Greenvilles city manager, Knowles, who served as an intelligence research technician in the U.S. Air Force from 1966 to 1973, will reportedly make between $55,000 and $60,000. Garner declined to release salary figures before a contract was signed.

Prior to becoming Inksters city manager, Knowles served as village manager of University Park, 111.,

from 1983 to 1984 and city administrator of Monona, Wis. from 1978 to 1983. He served as assistant to the manager of Winnetka, 111. from 1976 to 1978 and was special assistant ~

Area Leaders Applaud Choice

By DON REUTER

Reflector Staff Writer

Greenvilles new city manager, Gregory Knowles of Inkster, Mich., appears to be well qualified and has a progressive and enthusiastic attitude, according to some of the community leaders who met with the candidate last week.

I had lunch with the candidate and was impressed by his grasp of the position of city manager and what that position entails, said East Carolina University Chancellor Richard Eakin.

Knowles, who has served as the city manager of the Detroit suburb since 1984, was among three candidates invited for day-long visits last week. The City Council voted unanimously to offer the position to Knowles during an executive session Sunday night.

He struck me as an action-oriented person and also as a thoughtful person who would be, I believe, willing to consider a variety of viewpoints in reaching decisions, Eakin said.

Personnally and on behalf of the university Im looking forward to working with him.

D.D. Garrett, president of the Pitt County branch of the NAACP, supported the search committees decision.

Im quite pleased with the selection of Mr. Gregory Knowles, Garrett said. Of those three persons that were invited, he struck me as being the most forward looking.

Garrett also praised Knowles hiring policies in Inkster, a city populated by a majority of minorities.

He does have a very strong record in minority hiring, Garrett said. He will not only be fair to minorities, but I believe that Mr. Knowles is going to be fair and good for the entire community.

Meanwhile, County Manager Kramer Jackson cited Knowles background in city government.

I think Mr. Knowles is certainly qualified based on his job experience to fill the position of city manager, Jackson said. Im looking forward to working with him and Im sure well have a very nice working relationship.

He impressed me as being a very enthusiastic person, and I feel that he will certainly try hard to do the job for the city.

Ed Walker, president of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, also commented on Knowlesenthusiasm.

Mr. Knowles understands what a chambers responsibility is in the community, Walker said. I believe we will be able to work very well in accomplishing goals mutually understood by the chamber and by the City Council.

He has a lot of enthusiasm and a good vision as to what can be accomplished in working together.

to the county administrator of Montgomery County, Va., for about six months. Knowles and his wife, Debbie, have three daughters.

Knowles said he expects his first few weeks in Greenville to consist of briefings and other meetings as part ofa learning process.

I want to get to the city and learn as fast as possible so I can get to speed on as many issues as possible, he said. Greenville is a wonderful place, and I am glad I can be a part of its future.

The council interviewed three finalists last week, including Knowles, William Veeder, a former Charlotte city manager, and a tidrd candidate who asked that his name not be revealed for job security reasons.

Meanwhile, the members of the search committee, which received 177 applications since the March 16 dismissal of Gail Meeks, said they were satisfied with the selection.

Were so excited about this, Gamer said. We had three terrific finalists and after deliberation we selected this gentleman, and I believe ... the city of Greenville will find that we have made an absolutely excellent selection.

I was impressed at the interview with his knowledge of so many areas of municipal management, Council member Janice Buck said.

I think he has exemplary educatation and experience, Council member Nancy Jenkins said. I think that all three candidates

were very good candidates, said Council member Lorraine Shinn. All were professional managers. What impressed me with Mr. Knowles is the fact that he is a very strong budget person, and has a strong background in economic development and money management.

He is also a big supporter of affirmative action which I think the city needs.

Council member Ed Carter said the city needs a strong minority hiring policy.

We need as a city to set examples for area industries and other institutions in terms of equal opportunities for all people, Carter said. I think he (Knowles) is a tremendous individual.

I was impressed with his background and his impressive credentials in terms of his budget experience, and he has also worked very closely with the police department. He was the most impressive candidate in various areas of the city. I think hes just what we need herein Greenville.

However, the city plans to wait until the new city manager is in place before making any other major decisions. Gamer said.

Were not making any big changes, he said. Were going to wait until he coms in and well start from scratch. Im sure with his expertise though that well get him on board and well be on line with all of our departments.

Gregory Knowles

Thai Jet Crashes With 83 Aboard

fmiy elott#

buUr'Mbe ^

t/'3

By PETER ENG Associated Press Writer BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - A Thai Airways jet trying to avoid a collision with another airliner crashed into the sea off the resort island of Phuket today with 83 people aboard, the airlines managing director said.

Marine police boats and fishermen retrieved at least 12 bodies from the Andaman Sea in a search that continued after dark, officials said. At least two Americans had been reported aboard the plane, but there was no immediate word on the nationalities of the dead.

Airline officials initially said all aboard were killed when the plane crashed at 3:40 p.m. local time, but Air Marshal Narong Dithipeng said

Explosion Hits Mines

By GREG MYRE Associated Press Writer

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) An explosion rocked a gold mine shaft today as miners were returning to their jobs after a nationwide strike. The mining company said 92 workers were missing, including at least 80 trapped in an elevator more than a half-mile underground.

The General Union Mining Corp., known as Gencor, said the explosion caused extensive damage to the No. 10 shaft at its St. Helena gold mine in Welkom, 140 miles southwest of Johannesburg.

The company said more than 400 workers were underground at the time of the blast, and more than 300 were evacuated by crossing through tunnels toa parallel shaft.

The cause of the explosion was not immediately known. The mine company said attempts to reach the elevator were hampered by damage to steel work in the 4,511-foot deep shaft.

Mining company officials said it was not known whether the missing were alive or dead. The officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said rescue workers had been unable to contact the elevator, a steel cage that descends through the shaft on metal cables.

The spokesmen said about 80 men were descending in the elevator when the explosion occurred and that the other missing men were believed to have been in stations along the shaft

(SeeE\rLOSlON.A-10)

later there were likely to be many survivors.

Many were seen wearing life vests, Narong, the airlines managing director, told a news conference. The plane was seen afloat. It may have suffered cracks but no serious damage.

There was no immediate word that anyone had been rescued.

Narong said the Boeing 737 jet carrying 74 passengers and a crew of nine was trying to avoid hitting a jet of the Hong Kong-based Dragon Airlines when it crashed eight miles from Phuket airport. Phuket is about 540 miles southwest of Bangkok.

The reason for the crash was to avoid a Boeing 737 of Dragonair, which also was descending, he said.

He said he did not know why the two planes nearly collided.

The Dragon Airlines jet, which landed safely at the Phuket airport, reported the crash to the control tower, Narong said.

In Hong Kong, Dragon Airlines Ltd. said in a brief statement that its officials have spoken to the captain of the Dragonair aircraft in the area at the time and have been assured that the Dragonair aircraft was not involved. We express our sympathy and condolences to Thai Airways. Narong said the Thai Airways Flight TH365 was flying from the commercial town of Hat Yai, 155 miles east of Phuket. It was to pick up passengers and continue on to Bangkok, he said.

The plane was carrying 35 Thai passengers and 37 foreign passengers, including about 30 Malaysians, two Americans, two Japanese and the others Europeans, Narong said. The other two passengers were children accompanying adults, he said.

It was the third fatal crash of a Thai Airways jet since April 1960.

Eleven people were killed on April 15,1985, when a Boeing 737 smashed into a hill in the southern province of Phangnga. The jet also was bound for Phuket, about 40 miles away.

On April 27,1980, a Thai Airways jet crashed just north of the Bai^(^ airport after being struck by lightning. Forty-one people died.

30 Candidates File For 12 Board Of Education Seats

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Eleven members of the consolidated Pitt County Board of Education are seeking re-election in the Nov. 3 municipal elections.

Incumbents are competing with 19 other candidates for the 12 seats on the board that will represent six districts in the county. Districts were created with new election lines for the consolidated board of the Greenville City and Pitt County Schools. Two board members will be elected from each district, which will be represented by Seat A and Seat B.

The initial term for Seat A will be from December 1987 through December 1992, while the initial term for Seat B is shorter from December 1987 through December 1990. After 1990, all terms will be for six years.

District 1 Board member Donovan Phillips is unopposed for Seat A in Greenvilles District 1, bounded by Evans Street, Hooker Drive, Memorial Drive, Fifth and Latham streets, while the Rev. Howard Parker Jr. is the only candidate for Seat B in the district.

President of Phillips Brothers Mortuary Inc. in Greenville, Phillips said he wants to remain on the board because "I feel a mindset needs to be developed on the board to let the community know there is only one board. No matter what town or community a child lives in, it is still Pitt County.

Parker, pastor o Sycamore Hill

Baptist Church, Greenville, said he wants to join the board to help eliminate a world evil. I believe one of the greatest evils in the world is ignorance, he said. Every child should have the opportunity to receive training at the tender ages for his or her mind and have positive role models through each stage of their education.

District 2

Board member J. Beverly Con-gleton Jr. will compete with Bryant Tripp and Mary Perkins-Williams for Seat A in District 2, which includes portions of Greenville and all of Belvoir, Carolina and Bethel townships.

Board member Ferrell Blount is opposed by Sidney Scott and Walter Morehead for Seat B in the district.

A resident of Stokes and a director of The Southern Bank and Trust Co. in Stokes and Robersonville, Con-gleton said, I think the county schools are on the threshold of some great things.

I hope the children of this county will afford themselves of the opportunity that is out there for them to receive, he said. Without a good education, the lifestyle of these students will not be as great as they would like for them to be.

Tripp, a retired principal of Pac-tolus Elementary School and an employee at T&T Cleaners in Greenville said years of being involved in education have made him concefned

about the education children receive today.

Mrs. Perkins-Williams is an employee of Joyner Library at East Carolina University. She said, School board members should have some direct contact with the schools and always remember that the priority is education quality education for the youth. Furthermore, I feel that it is time for more parents of the enrolled students to be a part of the administration of the schools.

Blount said he feels a great responsibility to the children of Pitt County and their assurance of getting an equal opportunity, but I also so feel a great responsibility to the taxpayer, he said. "The Board of Education must see that the taxpayer gets 110 cents value for every dollar spent.

Scott said he is concerned about the efficient use of money available to the schools, and he favors a healthy, active involvement of the citizens in the school system. "I would like to work with principals, teachers, advisory councils, PTAs and all interested citizens to strengthen two-way communication between schools and community.

Excellence in education is his main concern, Morehead said. "I think there is a strong need for a team effort on the Board of Education composed of people with diverse backgrounds. Group decisions are superior to individual decisions, and

(See CANDIDATES. A-2)

In The AreaAgency To Close

Eastern Carolina Health Systems ^ency will close its operation effective today, according to executive director Roy S. Selby.

All health planning and certificate of need activities will be conducted by the Division of Facility Services, N.C. Department of Human Resources, in Raleigh.

Financial records and other agency documents will be stored in the accounting offices of Lowrimore, Warwick and Co., located in the Minges Building, 301 S. Evans St., Greenville.

Contact Selby to gain access to the records. Fw information call 756-0594 or by writing 1304 Red Banks Road, Greenville, N.C., 27834.Prohssor

Dr. Gaye Poteet, formerly director of the graduate program at the Uni

versity of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston, Texas, has joined the East Carolina University School of Nursing as professor and assistant dean of the graduate program.

Prior to her appointment at Texas, Dr. Poteet held a similar post at the University of South Carolina.

The new assistant dean is an alumna of UNC-Chapel Ifill and has a masters degrra from the Medical College of Virginia and a doctorate in higher education from the University of Virginia. She is currently completing a Ph.D in nursing from Texas Womens University.

Dr. Poteets professional experience includes pediatric nursing and nursing service administration as well as education.Donation

The Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire and Rescue Department has received a $500 donation from the

Greenville Jaycees. Chief Lyman Ammnul* Hardee said the money will help fi-nance a new rescue building under construction.Stabbing

An 18-vear-old man identified by Greenville police as Hugo Hernandez was reported stabbed in the chest Saturday about 2:30 p.m. He was treated for wounds to the lung and heart at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The stabbing reportedly occurred during an argument at a residence on W. Third St.Charges

Bobby Earl Ross, 22, of 200 Dudley St. and Gilbert Alonza Harris, 27, of Lot 10 Northwest Acres were charged Saturday in an alleged assault on Michael Ray Bell, 28, Aug. 15, according to Greenville police.

A man identified as Jimmy Holloway was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital after repiHtedly having been hit on the head. He said he had been assaulted in the vicinity of Fifth and Ford streets, Greenville police said.Committee Meet

The Womens Day committee of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the conference room.Registration

Registration for Adult Basic Education classes will begin at Pitt Community College Tuesday at 8 a.m. in traUer No. 14 and Thursday at 7 p.m. in trailer No. 16. For more in

formation, call 756-3130, extension 318.Services Tuesday

Shirley Atkinson of Holly Mission will preach Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Church of God in Christ Jesus.

After re^r 11 a.m. service Sunday, Jannis Harris will preach during 3p.m. services.Nursery School

The Lutheran Church Nursery School, located at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, South Elm St., announces orientation dates for children pre-registered for the 1987-88 school year.

The four-year-old class will meet from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Wednesday, while the 3-year-old class will meet Thursday from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m.Conference

An Eastern Middle Conference will be held at Best Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, beginning tonight at 8 p.m. and continuing throu^ Sunday .

Leaders of the 8 p.m. nightly services are as follows: Eldr^s Retha Dixon and Simpson Chapel Free Will Baptist Church of Simmon, tonight; Elm^ Mary L. Phillips and Oak Grove Church, Tuesday; Bishop J.H. Vines and a congregation from Fountain, Wednesday; Eldress Ella Hooks and Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Churchm, Thursday; and the Rev. W. J. Best and congregation Friday.

Saturday at 11 a.m. the Rev. Hurbert Gardner will lead a service. A workshop will be conducted by Eldress Marie Going, Helen Best and Cecil Jones Saturday at 3 p.m. At 7 p.m. Saturday, several choirs will sing and Eldress Effie Bradley will bring the service. Sunday at 11 a.m. Bishop Matthew Best will preach and the Best Chapel Choir will sing.

Juveniles Arrested Candidates For Meter Thefts

Seven juveniles were reported arrested Sunday for breaking into eight parking meters in the city parking at Third and Cotanche streets, Green-vile police said. Names of Uiose arrested were not released.

A burglary was reported at 1303 Glen Arthur St. Sunday, according to Greenville police. Entry was gained through a bedroom window. Nothing was taken.

Police also said $300 damage to property, plus possible gas and soft drink thefts, were reported Sunday as having taken place at Hurst Concrete, 1727 Smith Street.

A homeowner at 314 E. 12th St. reported to Greenville police Sunday night that his bed was slept in and diiity laund|7 was left by someone who broke into his house. The incident reportedly happened some time between Friday and Sunday nights.

A cassette tape recorder was reported stolen at 10:56 p.m. from a

vehicle parked at Captains Quarters Apartments.

A television set was reported stolen during a breaking and entering at 802 Ward St. Sunday at 7:04 p.m.

Some $76 worth of plants were reported stolen Sunday from 310 Green Mill Run Apartments.

Breaking and entering, larceny and vandalism were reported at AAA / Sales, 1620 N. Greene Street Saturday. The owner said speakers were taken from several vehicles, car windows were broken and tires were punctured, police said.

A car was reported stolen Saturday at 8:05 p.m. from the parking lot of the Piggly Wiggly Store on Dickinson Avenue. Charlie James Daniels of 601 Roosevelt St. was identified by police as the owner of the car.

A pistol was reported stolen from 400 B-4 Kings Row Apartments Saturday.

New Station Dedicated

Greenvilles newest fire station, Fire/Rescue Station No. 3, was dedicated Sunday afternoon.

The 8,600 square feet facility is located on a one-acre site at the southwest comer of N.C. 43 and Red Banks Road. It replaces the former station that was located on Brownlea Drive.

We needed a facility in this area, said Greenville Fire Chief Jenness S. Allen. Greenville is growing fast in the southern area of the city, and wiUi planned annexations coming up, we will be serving an even lai^er area.

One important consideration in locating the new station there is that it gives the city a station away from the problem area of train crossings. Trains can hold up getting equipment to a site for a considerable time, and this station will help eliminate that problem for a large area of town.

Station No. 3 has two pumper vehicles, one on a permanent basis, another on standby. The city has ordered two new pumpers due to arrive in the spring. At that time, we will have two assigned pumpers and one on standby.

The station is manned by four fire fighting personnel. After annexations take place, we will add a fifth person, Allen said.

The facility has a total of ei^t bedrooms for male personnel, one for female personnel and a captains bedroom. Additionally, there is a small kitchen and dining area, a lounge and meeting room. The fire truck storage area contains a rescue bay.

At Sundays dedication. State Rep. Walter B. Jones, Jr., presented an American flag to be flown at the station. The flag was provided by Congressman Walter Jones Sr. and its one that has flown over the national capitol. Were very pleased to have it, Allen said.

Mayor Leslie H. Gamer, members of the city council, state and county of-ficals and representives of the contract personnel were among those attending the dedication ceremony.

Iraq Claims Fifth Hit

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) Iraq said its warplanes pounded a maritime target near the Iranian coast this morning in the third day of an offensive that has rocketed the Persian Gulf war out of a mid-summer lull.

In the southern gulf, an Iranian sp^boat attacked a Kuwaiti-flag freighter, gulf-based marine salvage executives said. It was the first such strike since Iraq on Saturday broke an informal month-long cease-fire the warring countries had observed on attacking each others commerce in the waterway.

Iran accuses Kuwait of aiding aiding the Iraqi war effort.

Tehran had threatened to retaliate for any raids that curtail its oil exports and said no targets would be immune, including the convoys of reflagged Kuwaiti tankers escorted by U.S. Navy warehips. A convoy of two tankers and at least six U.S. warships passed the halfway point of its 550-miIe voyage to Kuwait today.

Iraqi military communiques read over state-run Baghdad radio said Iraqi warplanes struck "large maritime targets off the Iranian coast at 11:30 p.m. Sunday and 7:45 a m, today. The attacks were the fourth and fifth since Saturday,

Iraq uses the term "large maritime target to refer to tankers near Irans Kharg Island oil terminal in the northern gulf.

Baghdad said it resumed the at-tocks to force its war foe of seven

years to embrace a U.N. Security Council cease-fire resolution and to prevent Iran from using increased oil revenues for its war effort.

On Sunday, Iraqi fighter-bombers flew into the nortnem gulf and attacked the Kharg terminal, which accounts for 90 percent of Irans countrys oil exports.

None of the snips reportedly hit by Iraq has been identified by Baghdad. Gulf-based shipping sources said one Iranian supertanker, the Alvand, was hit in a raid in the southern gulf, but Iraq did not confirm that.

Iranian Revolutionary Guards in a speedboat today attacked the 24,349-ton container ship Jebel Ali off the Emirate of Umm Al-Quwain near the Strait of Hormuz, said the salvage executives, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

The Jebel Ali is owned by the Kuwait-based United Arab Shiping Co., which is owned by the seven gulf Arab countries, including Iraq.

Crimstopprs

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

(Continued from A-1)

I bring a positive record of being effective in a multicultural setting. Districts Martha Coffman, a former member of the Greenville school board, is opposed by Leonard Lilley Jr. for Seat A in the District 3, which is made up of Pactolus, Simpson, Grimesland and parts of east Greenville. Nick Patrone, C.B. Owens and Vann Latham are candidates for Seat B.

Mrs. Coffman, a resident of Greenville, said, I will work toward outstanding education and curriculum, a strong administrative staff and improved physical facilities, after filing at the Board of Elections. She secretary of Coffmans Mens Wear.

Lilley is a resident of the Pactolus community said he sees the need for continuing quality education in Pitt County. Our county and area are changing. My farming experience and my other interests have shown me very clearly the need for equipping our young people to meet the changes and challenges of the future so that this area can continue to be prepared and progressive.

He is a professor and coordinator of adult and community education at East Carolina University and a farmer.

Patrone, a resident of Greenville, is an assistant |[>rofessor of m^cine at ECU who said school board issues have polarized neighborhoods and valid parent concerns have been lost in an us versus them situation.

Real issues for voters of each district include capital outlay for schools, financial and moral support for teachers and principals, the inflexibility of grouping based on CAT scores alone and the long-term attendance lines changes in light of the rapid growth of Pitt County, he said.

Owens, minister at Salem United Methodist Church, said his experience as a teacher in Wake, Wayne and Guilford counties for six years will benefit the children in the county. He also is a volunteer football coach at East (Carolina University.

I have a desire to help children throughout the county, Owens said.

A resident of Greenville, Latham is a retired math teacher at E.B. Aycock Junior High School who is concerned about ttie academic attitude in the schools, he said. Im also very much in favor of teacher participation in the operation of the schools.

District 4 Board members Anne McGaughey and David Shackleford will compete for Seat A in District 4, which includes Farmville, Fountain, the Lake Ellsworth and Summerfield subdivisions and homes along Stantonsburg Road, while Mark Owens Jr., memter and chairman of the board, will compete with Randy Martin of Greenville for Seat B.

Mrs. McGaughey, a resident of

Farmville and executive director of the FarmvUle Economic Council and Farmrille Area Chamber of Commerce, said through her occupation, I am very interested and attuned to the vital role of education to the economic stability and growth of Pitt County and its citizens.

Shackleford, an assistant public works director with the Town of Farmville, said he supports streamlining administrative procedures and providing a support staff for teachers to allow them to teach and we must insure that curriculum responds rapidly to the constantly changing needs of contemporary society... We must see to it that our courses of study encourage individuality rather than stifle it. He is a resident of Farmville.

Owens of Fountain said children are the greatest resource in the county, and It is our duty and responsibility to provide them with the needs to insure a happy and productive life. He practices law in Greenville and Farmville.

Martin said the board must use tax dollars to provide more classroom materials, aides and supplements for the teachers. If we can afford the highest supplement in the state for our superintendent, then we can certainly afford a much larger supplement for our teachers.

A Greenville resident, he is agriculture supervisor for Vlasic Food, Inc.

Districts Criarles Ward and board members James Black and Frank Grooms are competing for Seat A in District 5, which includes southern Greenville and Winterville township. Board member George Williams and Kathryn Allen are candidates for SeatB.

Ward, a resident of Greenville and an educational programs and training director at Eastern Correctional Center, Maury, said, I have a desire to serve the people of Pitt County and the children of Pitt County. Greenville is in a mode of change, and I would like to be a part of it. I feel like I have something to contribute. Black, a resident of Winterville, said the union of the county and city schools creates a potential for Pitt County to have one of the finest school systems in the state. Having been a part of the planning and in-plementation of this union, I would like to help in attaining that goal, he said.

Concerns of the new board in 1988, Grooms said, will be to unify behind specific criteria in making decisions, to address the role of superintendent, and to confront the Office of Civil Rights in regard to the present method of grouping (students), which seems to take achievement and teacher recommendations completely out of the decision-making process.

He is plant superintendent at Yale Materials Handling (]orp and a resident of Greenville.

The coordinator of physical education within the Department of Health,

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S., P.A. Family & General Dentistry

WHATS UP FRONT

If you've been told that its what's up front that counts," your dentist would be the first to agree with you when you need dental work on your front teeth. These are the teeth that are most noticeable every time you open your mouth to talk or smile. You want them to look as attractive as possible.

There are many types of dental materials your dentist may recommend in restoring your teeth so they will look as natural as other healthy teeth. He car> use these materials to match the color of your other teeth,

and he can also reshape the tooth to make it look better, eliminating any noticeable gaps.

In selecting a material that will hold its color as long as possible, he may recommend one of the new ml-crofilled materials which consists of very hard micro-sized crystals. Mixed with resin and applied to the tooth surface, this material produces a very smooth surface and highly satisfactory esthetic results. This is only one of the options available to improve your appearance. Call our office about others.

Pr<pard as a public trvlc to promota bttr dantal health From the oHice of Kannaih T Parkins, D D S., P A., Evans St., Family andGtneral Danttstry QrMiivlHa 752-SIZe

Physical Education, Recreation and Safety at ECU, Williams said, Tlie board has addressed and debated many issues and I do feel the board is committed to the task of providing the best possible educational opportunities for all students in Pitt County. He is a resident of Greenville.

Mrs. Allen of Winterville said she is concerned about changes in the schools. These are challenging times for Pitt County Schools. Being a mother of three children, I am very concerned about the changes that are taking place in our schools today. Districts Board member Robert Halstead, Jack Collins and Darrell Hignite are candidates for Seat A in District 6, which represents the Ayden, Grifton, Swift Creek and Chicod townships and a portion of Winterville. Greg White, Ron Hardison, Board member Stephen Tripp, Elbert Buck Jr., and Levi Smith all are competing for Seat B.

Halstead is a self-employed tobacconist who said he is proud of progress the school system has made in capital improvements and curriculum program offerings in addition to consolidating the school boards. But, there is a great deal more planned to ensure continued educational quality for th boys and girls of Pitt County. I want to follow through in seeing those goals achieved. He is a resident of Ayden.

Changes made with the school board merger have only increased some inequities in the schook, Collins, president of Bank Search, Inc., said. Inequities have been established in student population, boundary lines and capital outlay. The board should work on behalf of all Pitt County children. He is a resident of Ayden.

Hignite said bitterness and bickering should cease. Lets unite behind the best school system in the state. My largest priority is seeing that ^andfathering is preserved, so emotions will be at a minimum.

He is principal broker at Hignite Realtors.

As manager of (hirtis Mathes, White of Grifton said he can equally represent the economic aspect of education in Pitt County as well as help promote the optimal educational experience for the children throughout the school system. Hardison, a resident of Grifton and a representative of the Mid-East Commission, said he wants to be a

part of long-range planning for the schools in the county. With Pitt County continuing to grow, the school system will continue to grow and there will be needs that will have to he met, both in staffing and in space requirements.

Steve Tripp of Ayden said he wants to equalize the curriculum offerings between high schools in addition to meeting the commitments of physical improvements of the Pitt County schools and to complete program enrichment in various curriculum areas such as accelerated math and science, orchestra and Gifted and Talented.

A cohesive board should consider reduction in teacher administrative workloads and back to basics in educating children. Buck said. Other concerns are c^ual course offerings for all students in the county whether they are in the smallest or largest school. It is time that we stop discriminating against our children because of the size of their schools population. I want equal opportunities for all kids. He is a resident of Winterville and is center director with the N.C. Division of Probation and Parole.

Smith, a lab manufacturing supervisor at Dupont in Kinston, said he wants open commnication between the board and the district. He also said, I believe in preserving the ^andfather clause and equal allocation of funds based on student needs, interest and not student enrollment. He is a resident of Greenville.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

Advertising Director Jerry Van Nostrand

Production Director J Tim Jones

Circulation Director...........Nelson Adams

Dircctqr of Administration and Personnel................Barbara Jarvis

Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning

Subscription Rates

Home delivery by carrier or motor route, monthly $5 00

Mail Rates Pitt and adjoining counties $5 00 per month

Elsewhere in N.C.............$5.50 per month

Outside N.C...............$6 50 per month

Member Associated Press and

Audit Bureau of Circulation

.ryn MEDICAL WEIGHT LOSS SYSTEMS

Pounds for Only 00

Program Limited to 6 Weeks

(Medical Fee Enciudedl

Im starting the new school year off right by getting Into shape mentally and physically! I've lost 16 pounds and 21 inches with The Dieters Club great plan that is safe and effective.

Fellow teachers, do something special for yourself by losing those pounds youve added while vacationing!

^UM

Taachar

Put Cwnly Scboola

CALL 756-2611

610 Arlington Blvd. lAi'fissifomnawsoni)

.Lsaaiu

IN THE STATE

.............

Members

Disagree

RALEIGH (AP) Kester Sink is

Cleaning Up

HUDSON, N.C. (AP) After more than a decade of battling Caldwell County residents, the operators (rf a chendcal waste incinerator say they are investing in a $1.5 miUion ant-pplluon system that should help clean up their image.

This is a good business decision, Cal^ell Systems Inc. spdcesman David Wail said during a tour of the plant. Certainly we would hope that putting in this system ... would give some peace of mind to the local community.

But the anti-pollution system so far has provided only more ammunition to opponents of CSI, which has been under fire from residents, state o^ ficials, doctors and Uie State Bureau of Investigation.

Since the incinerator was built in 1976 by the county, then leased a year later to CSI, residents have charged it threatens their health, their livestock and their property values.

Two ^noir doctors have told coun-

tion doing business in Atlanta in terms of its sales chsplacing Coca-Cola Co., the citys godfather nearly since the drink was concocted in Jacobs Drug Store RJR Nabisco all but hides in the landscape of corporate office towers.

The citys real estate community was convinced earlier this year that RJR Nabisco would eventually build a landmark building in midtown. But the developer of the Galleria, a rectangular, 21-story tower where two small signs with blue letters whisper the Compaqs name, insists that its lease with RJR Nabisco is well over the standard five.

but when it comes to certain com-gmj^iness he feels hes kept in

A Surry County farmer who grows flue^mred tobacco. Sink has asked the corporation ~ the farmer-owned itive that runs the price-sup-~Tram to tell him things much its top officers are paid. But for the past two or three years, he says, he s not been given adequate answers from the C(H)p, called the Flue-Cured Cooperative Stabilization Corp.

"Dieyve never given me the kind of remrt I want, he told the News and Observer of Ralei^. Ive stood

up and raised the question of why the coHip doesnt furnish to its members myself and thousands of others -an annual report such as I get from all the other companies I own stock in.

Suits Mounting

GREENSBORO (AP) - Civil rights leaders say a rash of lawsuite

is changing the way members are electedtoloc '

\ local governing boards and

ty officials that more tian a dozen of their patients

, blacks to win seats that vir-. were closed to them under the old systems.

Since February 1986, at least 20

__ patients who live near the incinerator have contracted respiratory diseases from its emissions.

at-

Fooied Again

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Victims of embezzlers or thieves thiirii tiieyU get their money back when a orders restitution, but court < say that is not necessarily so.

Once probation ends, so does the th^t of being sent to prison. And criminals who fail to repay their victims while on probation dont necessarily face gomg to prison. If tiey dont make enough money to repay their victims, there is notli^g juches can do to force restitution payments.

The result is many victims are never repaid.

Victims do not have a full understanding of the ramifications of what theyre hearing and what the law says we can and cannot do, said Monroe Waters, director of the state Department of Corrections dvision of adult probation and parole.

We get hundreds of complaints from victims of crimes. Its not tteit uncommon that people are not paid restitution in full, he said.

Legal experts think the law should be changed to give judges the power to keep criminals on probation for longer periods and force them to continue repaying their victims.

I, seeking to.

je voting with district___________

In the preceding four years, <mly about half a dozen such voting rights suits were fded in North Carolina.

Since January 1966, at least 18 city councils, county boards of commissioners and school boards have replaced at-large voting with some ty^ of district voting plan. Most were changed after lawsuits were fU-ed or threatened.

Still another lawsuit, filed in Oc

tober, seeks to change statewide at-voting for Superior Court

. ges. In response, the General Assembly passed a bill changing the way Superior Court judges are elected. TTie bill created several new districts in predominantly black areas assuring that black judges would be nominated.

You get suspicious, he said. I just want to know.

Sink is not alone. Buffeted by financial distress - and since 1982, sole responsibility for paying for the tobacco program - some flue^iured tobacco growers are pressing the ciHip f(nr more information on how it isrun.

Stabilization runs the tobacco price support program. It uses loans from the federal government to buy farmers tobacco when private cigarette companies dont meet a set support price. It stores and later sells the leaf to tobacco companies.

Last week two Fuquay-Varina farmers successfully ended a year battle against the co-op in which they sought to review its financial re-coids and board minutes. The farmers, Dewey D. Keith and Horace J. Tart, began looking at the records Wednesday and have until Nov. 1 to complete their review under a judges order.

Stabilizations top administrator.

Daniels Dies

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Five-year-old Brandon Daniels, a Goldsboro, N.C., boy whos been liver cancer and a brain

timor for the better part of his life, died Sunday morning at the University of Minnesota Hospital and ainics.

more than ample information to growers.

We go beyond any coHip in disseminating information, said Managing Director Fred G. Bond, the coups top administrator. We send it out, and there it is - we cant makethemreadit.

But other tobacco officials say the has not been as open as it

I think Stabilization in the past has not exerted an undue amount of

Eyeing Jobs

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Aan-taisexi new

are keeping close eye on the estimated 300 jobs that RJR Nabisco is bringing from Winston-Salem. Though now the largest corpora-

inoiwiTi-oALiCiin vat; Auan-expected to bring in about 75,000 jobs this year, but city leaders keening a close eve on the

Brandmi died at 1 a.m. from car-dio-nspiratory failure, accordmg to hospital spokeswoman Liz Snyder. The child had been at the hospital for about two weeks undergoing additional tests for his tumor.

Brandon would have turned 6 on Se^.21.

The 5-year-old became ill with what appeared to be a virus on Labor Day 1963. When he did not respond to treatment, he was referred to N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill, where tests showed he was suffering from a fast-growing liver tumor.

effort to keep ie membership in-

formed, said T. Carlton Blalock, executive vice president of the 1,500-member Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina. Hiere may be some validity to the claims that they (farmers) dont know whats going on.

Although the coKip gives its growers financial reports, Blalock said, you get a general overall operating statement that I think is hard to understand. But Bond said that such detailed accounts were given at the regional meetings held throughout the five flue-cureid states.

No Full-Time Lawmakers, N.C.'s Legislators Say

RALEIGH (AP) - Man legislators say they want No

Si.

Carolinas^ citizen legislature preserved, but admit it is becoming increasingly difficult to handle the states business with comparatively short, inexpensive sessions.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey said he works full-time in Raleigh because the demands of supervising the legislative staff require it.

The speaker has been a full-time job ever since we hired the staff, he

opinion and viewpoint found in a

Tar Heel iawmSers meet once a year, convening for about six months m odd-numbered years in what is known as the long session, and for about four to six weeks in a short session in even-numbered years.

They are paid $10,140 a year plus $252 per month in expenses. In 1969, lawmakers will get a 5 percent pay

said. I just happen to be the only one who will stay here for the salary

pays.

Despite his own schedule, Ramsey

full-

said the state is not headed for a fi tim legislature.

We are just going to have to accept the fact that its going to take six months every other year and five to six weeks the other year, he said.

John L. Sanders, director of the Institute of (tovernment in Chapel Hill, said in an interview with The News and Observer of Raleigh that he does not see in the states immediate future a full-time legislature with members meeting 300 days a year.

But if you are talking about a legislature whose activities and duties call for more and more time, we are moving into the direction of a full-time service requirement of members of the General Assembly, Sanders said.

Senate Majority Leader Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, wants the idea of a citizen legislature preserved. But he is leaving the legislature in hopes of being elected lieutenant governor.

1 think it is very important that we keep a wide spectrum of interests and professions and backgrounds in the (^neral Assembly, Rand said. Otherwise, you would get people who look to the (General A^mbly as

percent pay

raise, hiking their salaries to $10,644 and their expense allowance to $265 a month.

Most return once or twice a month when the legislature is not in session, serving on study commissions or committees that oversee state government operations.

When the legislature adjourned Aug. 14 it had approved a two-year, $20 billion budget, established new programs such as a $19.6 million housing program for the poor and enacted 879 bills out of 3,722 introduced.

Why do people think we can scrutinize and act on a $20 billion budget in the same time that we used to pass a $5 billion budget? said Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, a 10-term

Mavretic, D-Edgecombe and Sen. Kenneth Royall, deputy president pro tern of the Senate and Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, spend most of their year working at the legislature, taking a full-time approach to their jobs.

But in a listing of occupations in a legislative directory published by the N.C. Center for Public Policy Research, only one lawmaker, Rep. Ann Duncan, R-Forsyth, described herself as a full-time legislator.

In the latest directory, 25 of 170 lawmakers listed themselves as retirees. Another seven listed themselves as homemaker or gave their former occupations. That br-in^ to 19 percent the segment of legislators who dont have full-time outside their legislative work.

From 1901 through 1986, a total of 725,167,413 fans paid to see National League games.

lawmaker and influential chairman of the House Appr<^riation Committee. People act as tlunigh the legislature is a big country dun. aid that unless

a job. People who are there now view bli

it as a public service.

In opposing a full-time legislature, most lawmakers argue that it is a

bt Watkins said that unless something is done soon about the legislatures low salaries, the growing demands of the job will make it impossible to attract the quality of people needed.

Ramsey says legislators should be paid $15,000 a year. Over a two-year term, he said, lawmakers average about 23 weeks in Raleigh, so his proposal would give them about $30,000 for a full year s worth of work.

By comparison. New York legislators make $^,000 a year. Texas, whose lawmakers meet once every two years, earn $7,200 per year. .

necessity to preserve the diversity of

Besides Ramsey, other lawmakers such as Watkins qnd Rep. Joe

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday, August 31,1987 >^.3

Pam|ico Crab Disease Indicates Pollution

SOUTH CREEK,'N.C. (AP) - Bacteria has

eating holes in crabs in the Pamlico River, a pi_____

which scientists say is usually seen only in polluted

Somethings bad wrong t the river, said Bill Mayo, a crabber, in an intrview with the Winston-Salem Journal. I dont know w^t it is, but its getting worse.

al.

states Division of Marine Fisheries in Washington, N.C. Its true that its usually associated with polluted water. Why the crabs are getting it out there is the $64,000 question. Right now, weTe just trying to show the geographic distributicm and let pecle draw their own conclusions. State scientists surveyed crabs in the river in mid-July and caught most of the diseased crabs in the portion of tte river near the Texasgulf plant. Scientists with the

The environment out there is going to hell in a hand basket, the biologist said.

The disease was first reported in early July by commercial crabbers who were catching crabs with odd holes in the tops of their shells, or carpaces. The holes ranged from small pinpoints to large gashes where a third of the shell wa^gone.

Most of the dise^ crabs were caught in front of tex-asgulf Chemicals ui., which operates a huge phosphate mine and fertilizer blant near Aurora on the south shore oftheriver. 1

Crab samples we,re sent to Edward J. Noga, a researcher and assistant/professor at North Carolina State University.

What we saw were large colonies of bacteria on the crabs, Noga told, the newspaper. The bacteria were eating right through the crab sheU.

in the micteMtion of the river, from Blounts Bay to South (Mi. They found that 5 percent of the crabs were

Of the 20 staticms where sick crabs were caught, 15 were along a two- or three-mile section of the shoreline

Watar samples also were taken, but so far the results are inconclusive, said Jim Mulligan, the regional supervisor of ttie N.C. Division of Environmental Management

Nottong really jumps up at you in the rough data, he said. There have been changes, but we can^ say at this

J. Randolph Carpenter, Texasgulfs director of public affairs, said that he knew of the reports of diseased crabs

This is

similar to whats' ______________________

Terry Sholar, supervisor of the regional office of the

linary, but the disease is very seen in other shellfish, said

but he hadnt seen the results of the states survey.

Right now, about the only thing I can say is that we share the cmicerns of our friends in the fishing community that the Pamlico River have an abundance of life, he said. Were interested in being a part of the solution to any problems where they exist.

BACK 10 SCHOOL

SPECIALS

NEW LOCATION

1 HOUR SIRVKE

On Most Single Vision Presciptions

1 DAY SERVICE

On Most Bifocal Prescriptions

We Can Make Arrangements To Have Yoiir Eyes Examined Today! Evening Appointments Available

752-1446

COUPON

SIMOLE VISION

COUPON

Bi Focal

LENSES

95 i $

LENSES

Plus or Minus 3 Sphsrs to a 2 Cyllndsr

COUPON GOOD THRU. SEPT. 15, 1987

Phit or Miwa a SplMra 10 a I CydnSir

" COUPON GOOD THRU. SEPT. 15, 1987

--o-^H-COUPON-------

B&L Ray Ban Metal Sunglasses

36=

COUPON GOOD THRU. SEPT. 15, 1987

I.,

-------COUPON--------

PROGRESSIVE NO-LINE BIFOCALS

$7995

COUPON GOOD THRU. SEPT. 15, 1987

-^COUPON------

B&L Ray Ran Way Farer

Black or Brown <C OC .

Frame, 1 + 5% N.C.

G15 Lenses wl Sales Tax -COUPON GOOD THRU. SEPT. 15,1987

---^COUPON------

Mens or Ladies Plastic Frames with SinglA Vision Plastic Lenses

$3995

ProBcripllon Plus or MlnujL 4 00 Sphora to 2.00 cyiindar

-COUPON Gd)OD THRU. SEPT. 15,1987 ^

*Overslze Lenses and Tints Extra

(UftR-VUE OPTKIAIIS

At 2484 Stantonsburg Road, Stanton Square, Greenville, N.C.

752-144&

Gleetes Hours: 9:00 to 6:00 Mon.<Frl.. Liter Hours By Appointment

Kinston KlAston Square

527-6533

Qoldtboro, N.C. Berkeley Mall

778-5692

Wilson Regency Plaza

237-6777

Opinion

The Daily ReflectorEstablished 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chaaman o (ha Baud David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Pubbsher Jbhn S. Whichard. Co-Pubiher

D. Jordan Whichard HI. General Manager AMn B. Taylor. Managing Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*Proper Ruling

It is proper that a U.S. Court of Appeals has ruled cigarette warning labels are sufficient warning to smokers of health dangers from cigarettes.

The ruling came in a $3 million lawsuit against Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. in which a mans survivors argued that the warnings were not adequate. A federal judge had ruled that the warnings did not protect the tobacco companies from lawsuit and the ruling was appealed to the court of appeals.

The court said the Federal Cigarette Labeling and Advertising Act, passed by Congress in 1965, preempted the state-based claim.

''It is inconceivable that Congress intended to have that carefully wrought balance of national interest superseded by the views of a single state, indeed perhaps of a single jury in a single state, U.S. Circuit Court Judge John R. Brown wrote.

Brown said Congress acted "with the express intention of striking a balance between its concern for the national health policy of smoking education and its protection of the trade and commerce aspects of the tobacco industry.

There was a similar ruling in 11th Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta.

The requirement of warning labels on cigarettes and in cigarette advertising was a controversial move by Congress. Nevertheless the warnings were embraced by the industry. No one can argue that they are less than clear and, in fact, they have been reworded since they were orginally instituted.

The court ruling recognizes that cigarette smokers and potential smokers are warned of the health hazards. After that, it is an individuals choice as to what he or she wants to do. That seems proper enough.

The warnings contained on cigarette packaging are appropriate, as was the court ruling concerning them. TTie court, with its decision, acknowledged that warning labels are meant to advise smokers of risks and that in no way can a warning be considered a means of keeping a smoker safe from the hazards of participating in that pastime.Appealing

Let tendrils of your imagination brush images of flavor-rich oranges, dates, figs, grapes, apples and nectarines... kiwifruit, pears, cherries, avocados and plums ... strawberries, melons, tangerines, peaches and limes.

Population growth, plus a turn to more healthful foods and innovations in processing and packaging, are some of the factors supporting further growth in the U.S. fruit industry.

Our Land of Plenty will become even more fruitful. Were told about 88 percent of the nations total deciduous fruit comes from seven states: California, Hawaii, Michigan, New York, Oregon, Pennsylvania and Washington. Citrus fruit is concentrated in only four: Arizona, California, Florida and Texas.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture tells us fruit production is expected to see growth in the years ahead. Apple production, for one, with a commercial crop in at least 35 states, will be growing faster than the population, according to Ben W. Huang, an economist with the agency.

Hliang says dwarf and semi-dwarf apple trees planted in the past are expected to have greater per-acre yields. Some varieties, notably the Granny Smith, have seen a greater consumer demand that stimulated large plantings of trees in California and Washington; promising larger future production.

Recent plantings of new-variety pears are expected to result in increased production in Oregon and Washington.

In citrus use, a large share of the oranges used for processing go into frozen concentrated orange juice. Processing of deciduous fruit has leaned away from canning toward drying, freezing and other types of processing. With larger production, the processing indi^try is expected to further improve facilities and equipment with adoption of more automated operations.

One improvement showing promise is the "steril-vac process in which air is removed from both the fruit and its container but does not dilute the flavor and nutrients with water, syrup or brine used in conventional canning methods.

Dri^ fruit, long a year-round staple, will be increasingly used in the mixed snack paclcs of raisins, nuts and some other items. Also, Huang says, more raisins and dried apples will be used in breakfast cereals.

That horn of plenty strikes some appetizing notes.

Q- VIHICH OP THE FOiONlMa HftS THE

POCmPERFORiPGERECORP?:

^ Norman Kempster

Coup Attempt Damages Third World Circle

WASHINGTON - The latest coup attempt in the Philippines was a blow to the Reagan administration policy that had held out the Manila government as the very model of a Third World democracy, but U.S. officials were encouraged that most of the Army and national police remained loyal to President Corazon Aquino.

Although President Reagan once was considered a strong supporter of Ferdinand E. Marcos, the administration embraced Mrs. Aquinos people power revolution that ousted Marcos 18 months ago and since then has cited the Philippines as a major example of the way that democracy can prevail over dictatorship.

Earlier this sununer, Secretary of State George P. Shultz said the Philii^ines example was so important to the cause of freedom around the world that every man is a Filipino.

So the attempt by dissident Army officers to oust Mrs. Aquino in what proved to be the bloodiest coup attempt in Philippine history came as an embarrassment to the administration. However, officials said Aquino and her top military leaders deserved high marks so far for the way they have put down the rebellion.

State Department spokeswoman

Phyllis Oakley attempted the minimize the impact of the coup attempt.

In anv transition like this (from dictatorship to democracy), there are difficulties ahead, Oakley said. But we once again reaffirm our support for Mrs. Aquino and her government.

U.S. officials said they were uncl^r about the motivation of the mutineers. But they said they were confident that Marcos did not play an active role from his exile home in Hawaii.

Sen. Richard G. Lugar, R-Ind., who as chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee played a key role in lining up U.S. support for Mrs. Aquino when she took power in February 1986, said the coup attempt apparently resulted from the internal politics of the Philippine armed force.j.

Lugar urged the administration to increase military aid to the Philippines as a way to improve military morale and to turn the Armys attention to the fight against communist insurgents.

We know the score there, Lugar told a press conference. The problem is whether were going to act upon it.

He described the Philippines as a showcase of American

democracy. As such, he said, Washington should make support of Philippine democracy a top priority instead of simply hoping that it would continue and expressing shock from time to time when newspapers indicate that a coup attempt has occurred.

Richard Fisher, an Asian studies analyst at the conservative Heritage Foundation, agreed with Lugar that the United States should make good on earlier promises of increased mil-itaiv assistance to Manila. That, he said, would help to rally the Army behind Mrs. Aquino.

The main challenge to Aquino is not to suppress the military as a result of the coup attempt, he said. She must actively campaign for their loyalty to contain a very serious communist threat.

Nathaniel B. Thayer, director of Asian studies at Johns Hopkins Universitys School of Advanced International Studies, said the series of coups could actually strengthen Mrs. Aquino because when they all fail it seems to be some sort of demonstration that she has some clout.

It is not entirely clear what the mutineers had hoped to gain. Without at least tacit U.S. bacung, a noncommunist regime would have little opportunity of consolidating power in the Philippines, most analysts believe.

Robert Barnett, a former State Department Asia expert now on the staff of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace in Washington, speculated that the coup leaders were trying to take the temperature in Washington to find out if they could obtain U.S. backing. If so, they apparently were disappointed.

"Im pro-Aquino, Im pro-democarcy, Barnett said. I dont think it is fair to expect that whole dynamic tobe trouble-free.

Nevertheless, Barnett said that Mrs. Aquinos troubles in the Philippines could prove to be bad news for democratic opposition forces in South Korea. Opponents of South Koreas authoritarian President Chun Doo Hwan have cited the ouster of Marcos in the Philippines as an example of a stable and democratic alternative to dictatorship.

If the lesson of Aquino is that there are shortcomings in democracy, a lot of people who might otherwise favor putting the heat on Chun Doo Hwans establishment may start arguing: Look at the Philippines, you just cant push these guys. I donT agree with that, but some will make that argument.

(01W7. Los Angeles Times

^JimLutber

Much Contention And Scant Legislation

WASHINGTON (AP) One thing can be said with certainty about the legislative record compiled so far in 1987 by President Reagan and the 100th Congi^: There is great opportunity for improvement the rest of th^ear.

The president and Congress were able to reach final agreement on only three major bills. Congress enacted two more over ^gans veto. So far, Reagan can claim victory for no part of the legislative agenda he outlined in his State of the Union message last January.

Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd blames what he calls the most contentious and partisan White House he has seen during his 35 years in Congress. Byrd, whose Democratic party now runs both houses following six years of Republican control of the Senate, is especially critical of what he sees as Reagans new strat^ of vetoing rather than compromising.

We all understand there is going to be some confrontation. Its bmit into the system and thats all right, Byrd said in an interview. Our big problem is this confrontational at-mos^re that has developed as a result of this broad-gauged veto strategy.

Sen. Robert Packwood, R-Ore., noted that last year, with Remblicans controlling the Senate and Democrats controlling the House, compromise was a clear necessity.

This vear, I find there is less roirit of compromise and more desire by the Democrats to get their agenda without much input from Republicans in Congress, let alone from the president, Packwood said. They feel a little disgruntled when Republicans dont just fall into line. He pointed to Byrds unrelenting push for a bill requiring taxpayer financing of Senate campaigns.

Byrd says it often is difficult for the Senate to do btminess because so

many senators feel the need to be out raising money for the next campaign. Packwood, noting that incumbents generally are favored in an election, contends Democrats want taxpayer financing to give them a leg up on retaining their 54-46 majority in tM Senate.

Republicans also have blocked the Senate from even considering the big $302-billion bill authorizing all Defense Department programs for the 12 months that begin Oct. 1. The GOP objects to Democratic amendments limiting testing of Reagans Strategic Defense Initiative.

Its very apparent that the session has been a disaster, said Rep. Jerry Lewis of California, chairman of the House Republican Policy Committee. He put most of the blame on Oon-gr^ budget procedures, which he said give extraordinary power to members of the Appropriations and Budget committees.

As a result, Lewis said. Congress ends up passing a target budget that does little more than produce hradlines, and following up with one giant last-minute spending bill instad of passing 13 individual appropriations for the various government derailments.

Whatever the reasons for the low turnout of legislation so far. Congress will have its hands full when it returns to work on Sept. 9. The first casualty of the backlog likely will be plans to adjourn for the year in October.

Here are some top items of unfinished business;

A plan for reducing the lingering recorq-level federal deficit. Reagan wants to rely maii^ on cuts in domestic programs, vows to oppose tax increases and rarely mentions that his own plan calls for some higher taxes. Congress is on a path that could raise taxes $64 billion over three years.

For the Senate, all 13 regular appropriations bill for the budget vear

that begins Oct. 1; the House has passed nine of them.

Reagans nomination of Judge .Robert H. Bork to the Supreme Court.

A compromise trade bill. Both houses have passed bills aimed at reducing the giant U.S. trade deficit; Reagan opposes both as protectionist.

One or more votes on whether or how to aid rebels fighting the government in Nicaragua. Ftesent aid expires Sept. 30. The issue has been complicated by a peace plan endorsed by governments of five 0?ntral American countries and a rival version offered by Reagan and House Speaker Jim Wright.

Proposals to overhaul the welfare system and to protect the elderly against costs of catastrophic illnesses. Reagan emphasizea both in the State of the Union message; Congress is considering different ways of attacking the problems.

A civil rights bill overturning a Supreme Court ruling that permits cutting off all federal funds to a col-

;e that discriminates; the court id that funds could be denied only to a discriminating department within the institution.

There seems little chance of definitive action this year on some major items on Reagans agenda, including constitutional amendments requiring a balanced budget and specifically authorizing voluntary school prayer and his request for authority to veto individual items in spending^bills.

Between Jan. 6, when it convened, and Aug. 6, when it recessed for a month. Congress completed work on these major bills:

A fiy^year measure authorizing $88.1 billion for highways and mass transit. Passed over Reagans veto, this was the president s biggest defeat of the year,

An authorization of $18 billion for water-treatment projects through 1994, a measure that became law despite Reagans veto.

Several programs of aid for the homeless. Reagan agreed.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

We read in the 19th chapter of 1 Kings that Elijah, after the trial on Mount Carmel, fled from the anger of Ahabs Queen Jezebel and sought refuge in a cave in Mount Horeb. There the word pf the Lord came to him, "What doest thou here, Elijah?. (He was hiding when he ought to have been fighting.)

Elijah explained that he had sought refuge in the cave because he was the on

ly person left who was still loyal to Jehovah. But Jehovah replied, "I have 7,000 who have not bowed the knee to Baal.

We will run for the cave from time to time when we are convinced that the world IS hopelessly wrong-headed and corrupt. But instead we should face the world with courage. Today there are many times 7,000 who have not bowed the kpee to Baal.

Roger Morris

They called him Cyclone when he was growing up in the 1920s on ,. Pi Island a shrewd, energetic kid figuring all the angles and clearly on the make. Now, six decades later, the summer after his death, William Joseph Casey isstillatthecenteiof a storm.

In the wake of the Iran-Contra hearings the former CIA director tmns out to be the man who knew it all, me architect and the mover of the

Casey's Past Showed The 'Fixer' Might Get In A Fix

Analysis

whole shady scheme to ransom ith

hostages with guns and to rake the profits for outlaw aid to a war in Central America, the dead man who will tell no tal. And there is reason to ask, even if he is not here to testify, what his life has to tell us about it all.

He was a fatherless boy, the grandson of an Irish immigrant, who grew up in Queens and work^ his way toou^ Fordham and St. Johns Law ^hool during the Depression, in part by investigating welfare applicants. Before he was 40, Bill Casey was a millionaire lawyer and investor, and seemed settled into a kind of

businessmans banality. With his gray hair and lined face, one

observer thought, he strikesthe casual eye as a tired executive on the last commuter train home. Yet there was something more beneath the pin-strif^ suits; with Casey, a

man who prided himself on being on ......toTo

the inside, one always had toTook beyond the surface appearance. And those who knew the story were not surprised at what happened later.

Dimng World War II he had eagerly joined the Office of Strategic Services, the dashing forerunner of the CIA. There he was a parvenu Irishman amid the Ivy League gentlemen who dominated our fleeing spy agency. But he rose, as always, by hard work and a canny, practical intelligence. As aide to the courtly David K. E. Bruce, Casey coordinated OSS relations with the ^nch Resistance at the Normandy invasion, and later, at the close of the war, became the chief of European operations for the agency. From the tanning there were troubling questions about the quality and sutetance of his work - flaws in the OSS liaison that cost the Maquis needless casualties, or tee sordid role of U.S. intelligence in aiding Nazi war criminals. But only a handful of discreet insiders knew anything about that at the moment, and the awkward history would remain long buried.

Casey was ever the fixer, preferably a secret fixer, quietly behind the scenes where things could be done without noisome regulations or publicity. His real political patron was n^ Ronald Reagan but Richard M. Nixon, for whom he was a shadowy fund-raiser and go-between as far back as the EiseSiower administration. His specialty for the then-vice president was the care and feeding of friendly biographers and the chilling of critics. Casey found a home with Nixons new method that came after the 1960 loss to John F. Kennedy and the 1962 gubernatorial defeat in California. It was a heady, can-do politics, and, like Caseys busing practices, on the murky margin of moral and legal standards.

In 1968 Casey was quietly collecting money for Nixons presidential campaign, and a year later gained his first Washington prominence as the founder and chairman of the Citizens Committee for Peace and Security a White House-inspired lobby for the anti-ballistic-missile pri^am that stirred controversy when 55 of its 344 citizen backers turned out to be denizens of the defense industry.

In 1971 Casey was rewarded by Nixon with the chairmanship of the Securiti^ and Exchange Commission, where the thrust of his policies would be to ease and dilute the commissions hard-won policing of the stock markets. The legacy would be felt in part in the scandals that eventually rocked Wall Street in the 1980s.

He was gone from government briefly, after Watergate and the

Crimestoppers

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

defeat of Gerald R. Ford, but back more powerfully than even as Reagan^s campaim manager in 1980, and promptly titen embroiled in debategate,^ the election episode in which even Reagan insiders accused , Cas^ of stealing Jimmy Carters brienng book before the presidential debates.

A grateful and impressed Reagan named Casey to head the CIA in 1961, and inside tee r^ime he seemed a formidable and successful chief. The first director to be given full Cabinet rank, he hired back the agencys old boys who had been fred during the

Carter years, pumped up the'CIA I than $3 billion among

budget to more I

an unprecedented $24 billion for intelligence overall, and in secret wars from Central America to Afghanistan seemed to restore the spy establishment to its former glory and more.

All over Washington (though rarely reported to tee rest of the nation) there were marks of Caseys imperious manner. At an OSS reunion, when a former World War II colleague questioned his handling of the

Yurchenko affair, Casey was heard savagely calling the old friend a selfish bastard and publicity seeker.

In his heyday Casey made frequent teleiteone calls to Washington newspapers many (rf the calls successful to kill stories that would be embarrassing to the CIA. And inside the huge agency headquarters in sulHirban Virginia, inteUigence was increasingly made to the directors

order. This is a bunch of crap, he repnrtedly scratched across an analysis of conditions in Mexico, and a senior agency expert on Latin America quit because Casey was shading the findings to suit Reagan licy goals in Nicaragua and El

oteer lives may depend on the

R.I.P., William Casey, living legend to Oliver L. North and others, {Nractitimier of the silent wars and arrangements of another era. You were, they say, the last of a breed.

The real fault, however, was not in Bill Casey, who was what he was from Queens to Langley, but in a political system that heedlessly, recklessly let him go so far on such a plain and predictable record.

It is unseemly, it is true, to speak of the departed so bluntly, but even m( so to ignore the lessons (tf a public life, especially when so many

shady speci

on some black market.

Jot the National Security Council umkr Presidents Johnscm and Nixon, ^ is the author of bocks abouP 7 A. Kissinger and Alexander

I II I I.

Check These En(d-Of-Vacation Values ... At Your Mutual Drug Store Of North Carolina

We Have Over 370 Convenient Locations Across The State Stocked With Values For You!

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE MONDAY, AUG. 31. 1987 THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPT. 5,1987

Individual mutual alorta raaarva the right to limit quaniltlea on all lienta In thia ad. CIrcumalancaa might pravani all atoraa from baing able to re-order certain advertised speclala.

( MUTUALFor The Professional Prescription Service Your Family Deserves)

AYDEN

Edwirds Pharmacy 215 S. Lm Straat 746-3127

BETHEL

Bathal Pharmacy, Inc. N. Railroad Straat 825-7271

GREENVILLE

Hollowalla Drug Stora #1 911 Dickinson Ava. -752-7105 i

Hollowail'a Drug Stora #2 eth A Mamorlal Driva -7SS-4104

Hoiiowalla Drug Stora 3 Parkviaw Commons Across From Doctors Park"

' TKV.inTS

rioiiowalla Drug Stora 4 -1631 SE Qraanvilla Blvd. 752-0030

A-6 The Dativ >W*>ctOf. QfinvHI>. N.C.

MondW. August 31.1987

Pentagon Faces Renovation To Keep Step With The Times

WASHINGTON (i^) FYom the outside it still lodes like a bland but solid colossus, perched on Uie bante of the Potomac River overlo^ing tbe capital city. Inside, however, the Pentagon Buildii^ is showing the wear and tear of decades.

It is hardly <me of the older buildings in Washingttm. Evo7 wwk day, howevor, 24,000 mihtary aikl ci^an

SUCCESSFUL TEST Hie redesigned space shuttle booster roekct shoots flames Sunday in a successful test

at Morton Thiokols space division near Brigham aty, Utah.(APLaserphoto)

Successful Test Moves Shuttle Back On Track

By LAURIE SULLIVAN Associated Press Writer BRIGHAM CITY, Utah (AP) -The space shuttle program reached a milestone in its return to flight readiness with the successful first

inu UA a i^JC9i{(iicu uuuoicr

rocket that made the ground rumble 45 miles away.

The 126-foot-long rocket with 1 million pounds of solid (sropellant spewed orange flame 500 feet and sent a cloud of smoke high into the sky Sunday.

The test prompted cheers from about 9,500 spectators at Morton ThiokoFs Wasatch Operations test site 25 miles west of here.

The test, which had been postponed three times since Thurs^y, was conducted by rocket manufacturer M(nrt(ni Tliiokol to show National Aenmautics aiui Space Administra-ticm oigineers that it had corrected flaws blamed for the Challenger explosion.

This is a major step on the way to return of the shuttle to flight, said Adm. Richard Truly, two-time shuttle veteran and NASA associate administrator for space flight. Based on the data, it sure looks good to me. Before shuttle flights resume, the redesigned booster is scheduled to be tested three more times, with the next fire-up in late November. Three additional tests will follow the launch of Discovery scheduled for June 2. 1988.

While Sundays exMriment was declared a normal, successful test, engineers must disassemble the rocket and analyze computer data during the next month to obtain a full understanding of the motors performance.

I think its going to locrii just as good from the inside as it did from the outside, said John Thomas, NASA manager of solid rocket design at the Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala.

Truly said the test-firing breathed hope into the nations space program, which has been grounded since the Jan. 28,1986, explosion of the Challenger that killed its seven crew members.

A presidential commission said a faulty seal in Challengers booster rocket allowed hot exhaust gasses to leak, i^ting the shuttles external liomd fuel tank.

Ibe $400 million redesign reinforced the joint between the rocket nozzle and the body of the booster with 100 acMitional bolts, substituted bonded insulation for putty and added a pressure relief slot and a third rubber-like 0-ring seal.

The rocket itself also was redesigned, and other safety features were added, including heaters to maintain the temperature of the joints at a minimum of 75 degrees.

Allan McDonald, director of Morton Thiokols redesign team, said all

of the rockets systems operated as expected, including the jomts where segments are put together at the launching site.

The rocket used up 1 million of propellant during the test, consuming it at a 9,000-pound-per-second pace, said company spokesman Rocky Raab.

One problem Sunday occurred in the test system, when not enough cooling water flooded the rockets exterior after the firing. As a result, some paint on the booster blistered.

Problems with test equipment had caused iree postponements of the test, which was originally scheduled for Thursday. Moiiton Thiokol announced the new test time late Saturday after company and NASA workers spent a day ^rforming two successful countdown simulations.

^ong the spectators were 300 officials, reporters and photographers who watched from 9,000 feet from the rocket.

On a nearby road, motorists who pulled over broke into applause as the booster ignited with a rumbling felt by residents as far as Ogden, 45 miles to the south.

These people showed once again that we have the ability to do what we need to do if we just put effort into it, said Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, one of the spectators. I think this is going to be the thing that gets us back wi-line with the shuttle program.

insf^ its walls. An(fwllempacsTou^'fteVM^^^ working hours, it remains in use 24 hours a day, every dav.

At a cost that would make the original builders blanche, the General Services Administration has started to make life a little mmfe cinnfortable for those workers. But the woirk currently under way, GSA officials say, is merely the tip (rf an iceberg; at some point, probably next year, the GSA, Defense Department and Congress are going to face some tough decisions.

CistnictiHi and renovatim projects inside the building over the past two years have cost almost $23 million, and that doesnt count $4 millira being spent this year to remove old asbestos insulatra. Hallways in Uie building are torn im at the momoit tot the installation of a mo ern, $4 million fire alarm system.

When it was built 4^ decades ago, the building cost $83 million. Ultimately, a top-to-bottom renovation that would tockle antiquated electrical and plumbing systems and bring office spaces up to modern standards could cost $500 million.

liieres been no master renovation since the Pentagon was constructed, says Dale Bruce, a spdiesman fortheGSA.

And thats what we have to consider now. It was built very hastily. The systems are old and getting older and our maintenan^ costs are increasing every year.

ernment erected the five-sided, five-story Pentagon in just 16 monthsfrom August 1941 to January 1943.

The War Department at the time had been spread among 17 different buildings throughout Washington, and the Pentagon finally allowed co^olidation. Tlumks to round-the-clock shifts during the war, more than 40,000 pe(lewoiked inside.

Although it is one of the few buildings in the capitol whose name has become snynomous with the department, the Pentagons real claim to fame has always oeen its sheer size, lite building is so hi^e that sections of it were occupied nine months before final construction was completeo.

Even its simple statistics are staggering. Total land arpa: 583 acres. Gross floor area: 6.5 million-plus square feet. Corridors: 17.5 miles. Bathrooms: 280. Drinking fountains: 685. Gocks: 4,200. Parking spaces: 10,000. The U.S. Capitol could fit into one of its five wings.

Today, its very size is boosting the estimates for renovation at a time when the seemingly impossible has happened - the Pentagon is no longer big enough.

At the same time it reviews plans for renovating the Pentagon itself, the GSA has commissioned development of a master plan that envisions construction of annex office building behind the Pentagon that would provide another 3 million square feet of spaceat an estimated cost of $450 million.

To say the building was constructed quickly, particularly by todays standards, is an understatement. Prodded by the start of World War II, the federal gov

financial and environmental hurdles,'the government believes it could save more than $150 million a year in leasing costs alone. The Defense Department has eimanded over the years to the point it now is leasing space m more than 90 different offices around the Washington metro area, Bruce explains.

It will probably be the spring of 1968 before that master plan is completed, he added. Then construction would have to be approved by Congress. But it would be much cheaper over the long run than leasing.

PENTAGON FACELIFT > The Pentagon Building, perched on the banks of the Potomac River overlooking Washington, is getting a $23 million facelift. The build

ing, built in 16 months begiiining in 1941, cost $83 million to construct. (AP Laserphoto)

Union Leaders Gather To Pick Strike Target 11.. J a J*

By JANET BRAUNSTEIN nion carries much weight. But the The other automaker watches from QSlOl lIGQQS POl W nQGrSlQllCllllCl

AP Auto Writer question is discussed until the deci- the sidelines and turns out its 1988 ^

By JANET BRAUNSTEIN AP Auto Writer

DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) - United Auto Workers unitm leaders from across the country gathered today to review contract offers from General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. and to choose a 1967 strike torget.

Hie national bargaining committees that have been negotiating with the nations two largest automakers tor five weeks were to report on progress and company offers to a 300-member GM w(ker council and a 200-member Ford woiier council.

nion carries much weight. But the question is discussed until the decision is unanimous.

Bieber said neither company has made an offer that could serve as a basis for a settlement.

The UAW represents 335,000 active GM workers and 104,000 Ford workers, as well as laid-off wokers and pensioners.

GMs latest offer would include wage freezes with annual lump-sum payments, eliminate cost-of-living increases for workers at parts plants and allow local unions to negotiate

niu rTTlnC L Mtv'n iwvai uiuwa lu ucguuaic

The UAW has bitterly rejected two wage cuts at plants GM says are un-

GM offers and expressed displeasure competitive. That proposal is a radi-

with Fords <^y offer in a month of cal teparture from the traditional

restriction of wage bargaining to the national level.

Fords offer would freeze wages, give lump-sum payments during the first year, and require local unions to change work rules and reduce job classifications in plants.

Bargaining will intensify Tuesday with the selected company, which is called the strike target because the union can strike it if no agreement is reached by the deadline.

bargaining. Both three-year c(m-tracts expire at midnight Sept. 14. Chrysler Corp.s contract doesnt expire until 1968.

A meeting of the UAWs 23-member executive board was scheduled to follow the larger meetings, and to produce the target decision that has been the subject of speculation since long before tolls began.

The decision belongs to UAW President Owen Bieber, who acknowledged Saturday that his opi-

The other automaker watches from the sidelines and turns out its 1988 models without fear of interruption until the union has reached a settlement witti the targeted company. Traditionally, the UAW tries to impose that agreement on the second company.

Several factors go into selection of a strike torget, which is the company that the union believes has the most to offer and either is more vulnerable or more willing to cooperate.

Ford has outearnedGM in 1966 and in the first half of 1987. Despite its smaller size and slimmer market share. Ford is expected to outearn GM at least througn next year.

The UAW has demanded a return to annual percentage raises, an increase in cost-of-living allowances and improved profit-sharing, especially at GM.

But money isnt the unions top demand. In an industry where imports have a steady hold on about 30 percent of the car market and where it has become cheaper to buy parts and cars from overseas or build them there, the union is most concerned about keeping jobs.

Report Disputes Claim On 'Yellow Rain'

WASHINGTON (AP) - Six years after the Rea^n administration accused the Soviet bloc of using chemical weapons in Asia, a private report says fresh evidence obtained by government experts shows the allegations were made in error.

Secretory of State Alexander M. Hai^ Jr. first raised the issue of Soviet use of chemical weapons yellow rain - in a speech m West Berlin in September 1961.

Haig contended the alleged use of

trichothecene mycotoxins against rebel forces and refimees in Laos and Cambodia violated international agreements governing chemical warfare.

But an account in the fall edition of F(eign Policy magazine, released Sunday, accuses the administration of rushing to judgment against the ^viet bloc basied on prelhdnary evidence which was never corroborated carefully.

The repent said the administration bypassed high-level scientific advice

available to it and instead chose to pursue a strategy of maximum public impact.

By PAT LEISNER Associated Press Writer

ARCADIA, Fla. (AP) - Three young brothers who carry the AffiS virus should not be shunned like modern-day lepers, a pastor told residents of this rural community after the familys home was burned.

It reminds me of the time of leprosy when they rang bells and told people to stay away, the Rev. Michael Hickey told his 300 parishoners at St. Pauls Catholic Church here Sunday.

The ultimate tragedy is to make them feel outlawed and unwanted, Hickey said. People need to stand by them. They need to look into tiieir own hearts.

Clifford and Louise Ray and their children - Ricky, 10, Robert, 9, Randy, 8, and Candy, 6,lost ever^ng in the Friday night fire that officials called suspicious.

The family, which caused a furor when they won a legal fight to get their hemophiliac sons into public school, says it has given up. The Rays say they will find a new home far away from Arcadia when tiiey come out of seclusion.

Im embarrassed for the state of Florida, said Sarasota attorney Judith Kavanaugh, who handled the Ray court case.

Late Sunday, Ray sorted through

the rubble of his home, looking for his childrens toys.

I told my youngest boy that Id try to find his monkey for him. I aint done that yet, he said. He picked up one sooty stuffed animal and pulled the string that made it talk. Stuffed again, me bear said.

Stuffed again, repeated Ray as he dis^tedly threw the toy down.

Pubucity over the familys plight brmight offers of help from as far away as London and the Netherlands. St. Pauls rectory became a makeshift collection center, with one priest handling more than 100 phone calls throughout the weekend.

Even atizens Against AH)S School, the Arcadia group that ( nized protests after a federal judge ruled that the Ray boys could attend classes when they began last week, collected several boxes of clothes, bicycles and toys.

The group has called off its week-long boycott at Memorial Elementary School, where only half the pupils expected showed up last Monday and about a third remained absent by Friday.

Melody Patton, vice president of the group, said she was sorry the Rays left town and believed the fire

was accidental. Other residents said they were stunned at what had happened to the Rays, who received telephone threats before the fire.

WHY NOT

Pitt

Community

College

September 2-3 For Information Call

756-3130, Ext. 245

An Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Institution

TOO MUCH DEBT?

The U.S. Bankruptcy Code Allows For Individuals To Get Relief From Debt By Two Plans: Chapter 7, Straight Bankruptcy or Chapter 13, Wage Earner. These Plans Allow A Relief From Debt And A Fresh Start.

Call Allen Brown 752-0753

Do You Want A Caroor Involving Criminal Justico?

Ifi? PCC Omdanffat' inhiritt nvtragai Law taforcomonf Offfficart $11,000 ta $15,000 Poralogal YoclinoloiiiH $11,000 to $14,000 Corroctlont Dononnol $10,000 to $15,000

Pitt Community College

Offers Two Yetr Associate Degrees, Both Day and Evening Courses.

Fall Registration September 2>3

For More Information Call

Cahm Cholees 7S6-3130 Ixt. 24S

An Equal Opporlunlly/Afflrmallvs Action Institution

IF YOU ARE CARING FOR AN OLDER ADULT IN IN YOUR HOME YOU MAY NEED...

- to get out

- to talk to others with similar experiences

- to find Ideas on care and management

YOU MAY NEED...

THE CAREGIVERS SUPPORT GROUP

The Creative Living Center

Place: St. James United Methodist Church 2000 E. 6th Street Tima: 6:30-8:00 p.m.

Date: First Tuesday of aacli month

For further Information call 757-0303

Sponsored by Pitt County Memorial Hospital, The Creative Living Center and The Family Medicine Ambulatory Geriatric Division of the East Carolina University School of Medicine

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, August 31,1987Cabinet Opts For U.S.-Built F-16 Over Israeli-Designed Lavi

ByDANlZENBERG Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) -The Cabinet Mnpwly voted project to

ficuR decision for brael but it is one we believe wUl best serve Israels in-

build an Israeli plane __ _ tevor of the U.S-manufachued F-16

Jet Gghter of today:

The Cabinet voted 12 to 11 with one

abstention &in^y in favor (rf a pro-

and American companies, by the pvemment-owned Israel Aircraft In^try, spent seven years and $1.3 billimi (Ml research and development on the jet.

Peres said his pitqjxisal was based on economic considerations. He told Israel radio that the Uivi project would require almost $500 million a year over the next decade and that me three ciMitributors to Uie project ^ United States, the Defense Mtetry and the treasury - opposed

We welcome the Israeli Cabinets decision to terminate the Lavi, said a statement issued in Washington by the State Department and the Pentagon. We recognize this was a dif-

Cancellation was a blow to Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamirs likud Bloc and to Israels bUlkNhdoilar-a-year arms industry.

Finance Minister Moshe Nissim of the right-wing Ukud crossed lines to vote against ttie Lavi in what emerged as a political battle between the two major parties in Israels coali-tion government.

Labor Parte leaders pressured their party colleague Health Blinister Shoshana Arbeli-Almozlino, a supporter of the Lavi, to abstain.

Blinister-without-portfolio Mosbe Arens, one of the architects of the project, said he would resign fidow-ing the decision.

Former Defense Blinister Ariel Sharon accused Labor ministers of sacriTicing national honor for their political careers.

Today we have seen another example of weakness, of self-obnega-ti(Mi, of a porsiHial desire to curry favor, to dance to the tune of foreigners, possibly in the hope that it will help them regain the positions of power they yearn for so much,

crippling other

Sharon said on Israel radio.

Israeli defense leaders said the Uvi was too big a project for Israel to finance witeiMit crippU defense ixDgrams.

The Umtod States objected to the Lavi because costs ran far beyond in-i^ projections. A U.S. congressional report published in January estimated noduction of the Lavi could cost the United States as much as $1.4 billion a year 1^ the the year

importance of aerial superiority in Israels wars with Arab states.

Sundays decisiim wUl cost up to 4,000 wcraers their jobs in a nati(Mi where unemployment is one of the most sensitive political issues.

Thousands of Aircraft Industry woriiers shut down a main road to Bmi Gurion International Airpwt f(nr almost an hour Sunday ana yell

Teres, go home!

yelled

The Lavi would have freed Israel of its dq)endence (m f<Hign simpliers. to the ]^t the countoy has been hurt IV muitary embargoes, including (me imposed by France on the eve of the 1967 Bfideast war.

Israel counts heavily on the quality of the air force to compensate for the rdatively small size of the army.

to 1967, Israeli planes knocked out the Egyjgian and Jordanian air

forces in the frst hours of the war, paving the way for a lightning victory on me ground.

The Lavi, which means lion in Hebrew, was conceived as a multirole jet fighter that would replace a^ U.S.-made Skyhawks and Israeli-made Kfirs. The singleseat fighter could fly about 1,188 miles per hour about the same Blach 2 speed as the F-16.

The United States provided nearly all the $1.3 billion alreadty spent on < develqpingtheplane.

Earlier this month. Secretary of State George Shultz sent letters to five Cabinet ininisters asking them to drop the project for budgetary reasons. Among enticements offered by U.S. officials was stm)^-up delivery of 75 to 100 F-16S.

The compromise proposal adopted Sunday will bait the project whUe allowing development of the Lavis aviation technology.

^ The Lavi has developed into a highly emotional subject because of the jobs involved in the project, the widely held view that Israel should be militarily self-sufficient and the

AID

100 FIRST PRIZES

TO BE AWARDED ROUND TRIP TICKET ANYWHERE IN CONTINENTAL US SERVED BY UWaiH.

iA TroM) CtftihcMn-Mfm ond mirMem On. c.ft<(im .AawMbW ior on. roiMdM. )Kfc w on, USAv cy iltM Ik. con-iMMnto) US Winntn rmponiibl. for ifan.1 lo ond fiom nMmi enenofing USAif cily N..MIoctradioConada All lraol muM b. comptMMt by lO/ll/U Imwl NO? on 1987-11/

20-5. II/A 30. 12/18-20, 12/23 A 27 1988-1/3-5. 3/31 4/1 2 A 4. S/23. 8/24-2A, 7/1. 2 A 4

100 FOURTH PRIZES

TO BE AWAROEO CASE OF COCA-COLA PRODUCTS

ff/7F AID-2STH ANNIVERSARY

100DA'^(M SUMMER

SWEEPSTAKES

CONTEST ENDS SEPTEMBER 30,1987

: GRAND PRIZE: CHRYS1R CONQUEST TSi

too SECOND PRIZES

TO BE AWAROEO SET OF LUGGAGE

too THIRD PRIZES

TO BE AWAROEO COCA-COLA COOLER BAG

100 FIFTH PRIZES

TO BC AWAROEO COCA-COLA T-SHIRT

4 To Be Awanl

Awanleil

0 (hiyikf'i N/p MwiMMt IuAMkot|id Sttn Couw ImpwiH htm KkiwMh of lapon nih iMmmM. IwI libwtid. I t liW MU KI hm

^llp this coupon. See I for rulec and dotalla.

AME ADDRESS

cifv

I STATE T=

lum-isr

stora'

RITE AID

\TRANSPARENT |

NOTEBOOK FBCS9I FILLER

TAPE I

'/2"X1500" I

PKG. OF 200

H CUP

'w^ 1

H o n c u 10

sm f\c

.HP.

LAVI DUMPED The Israeli Cabinet scrapped the braeli-designed La\i jet fighter in favor of similar American planes. A prototype of the Lavi, shown above,

rolled out of the hangar July 21, 1966 for the first time. (APLaserphoto)

Case Shows Attitudes Can Change

TRAPPER

BjNDER pii TRAPPER

KEEPER

BOOK ;M binder or

To'sh'eets , II ,y CAPACITY ALL-IN-ONE

To'sh'eets mmm ~ CAPACiTvPiSfftALL-IN-ONE

- '131

WITH CLIP

By ROGER MUNNS Associated Press Writer DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - Ute (Mie recent night, Urbandale police got a breathless call from a man say-mg a hitchhiker had made off with his new luxury car and had taken his 7-y^-oldsonaswell.

Police jumped to action, and instantly even tm FBI was notified.

Several years ago, the procedure might have been different. Then, reports of runaway or missing children were filed, but police assumed the children woul(l soon show up unharmed, and they were usually correct.

That was before Johnny Gosch, a West Des Moines paperboy, turned up missing five years ago Sept. 5.

The lonely search continues for Gosch, now 17 if hes alive, but the legacy of the case has made police keenly aware of missing children cases.

After the call in Urbandale, police instantly flashed descriptions of the car and driver to law officers in the area. Soon, they were broadcast statewide.

gp9|^99[^99

'olgat&

'COLGATE TOOTHn

Reward Offered Girl Returning Victims Ring

FAMILY SIZE-7 0Z TUBE OR GEL, TARTAR CONTROL GEL OR TARTAR CONTROL REG. 6.4 OZ. TUBE

DETROIT (AP) - An impoverished teen-ager who turned in a $7,500 diamimd ring she found at the crash site of Northwest Airlines Flight 255 win be rewarded by a newspaper (xdumnist, who says he was touched by her honesty.

Denise McNeely, 14, of Taylor found the ring after police removed barricades around the site where 156 people died in the Aug. 16 crash of the B^ jetliner.

She's just an honest teen-age girl whose famUy obviously doesnt have very much money and she wanted to return the ring to the (crash victims) family, the Chicago

Tribunes Bob Greene said Sunday.

She ought to get the message, said Greene. If you do the right thing, it might come back at you in the right way.

McNeely gave the ring over to police, who said it would be returned to the husband of a 50-year-old Arizona woman killed in the crash. An insurance appraiser valued the ring at $7,500.

Greene said he will give the girl a reward ma( of the McNeely

reward makes me feel good because right now my moms on (Aid

to Dependent Children) and trying to raise three kids.

The teen-agers honesty and Greenes gesture, however, may have a price.

State Department of Social Services Director C. Patrick Babcock said a $7,500 reward could push t^ family over the maximum iiuwrne allowed clients of the goverments family support program.

But because of the circumstances, we would see hf there was some way of setting up an educational trust or something else to help the family, he said.

The girls mother, Thelma Poynter, said Greene caUed twice this weekened and promised to help straighten out that problem.

He thinks she should be paid for being honest, Bis. Poynter said. I dont get it. Denises reward has nothing to do with me.

To All of My School of Medicine Friends and Others

Thank you so much for your love, support and encouragement. I will remember It always. May God bless you for caring.

SCOPE

MOVmWMHANDGARMf

REG. OR PEPPERMINT 32 OZ. BOHLE

Q-TIPS

conoN

SWABS

Tne-Zem

Supercobr

PKG. OF 300

POLAROID

nME-ZEROOR 600 HIGH SPEED CDIOR FILM

SINGLE PACK YOUR CHOICE

HEAD&

SHOULDERS

SHAMPOO

NORMAlllY OR NORARAlrt)Ry S 5 OZ TUBE OR NORAAAL/DRY-n OZ BOHIE

BAN

ROLL-ON|

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

DEODORANT'

UNSCENTED, REG. OR FRESH SCENT 1.5 OZ. SIZE

COKE, TAB, DIET COKEj OR SPRITE

REGULAR OR CAFFEINE FREE YOUR CHOICE:

6 PACK. ^

12 OZ. CANS

OIL OF OLAY

BEAUTY FLUID

4 OZ. BOTTLE OR

NIGHT OF OLAY NI6H1CARE CREAM

1.7 OZ. SIZE

GORDONS REGULAR

POTATO CHIPS

ALL FLAVORS 8 OZ. BAG

FOUND RING Denise McNeely. 14. of Detroit, found a diamond ring at the site of the crash of Northwest Flight 255 outside Detroit and turned in the ring to authorities. The ring, valued at $7,500, is being returned to the husband of an Arizona woman who died in the Aug. 16 crash. Syndicated columnist Bob Greene of the Chicago Tribune says hell give the girl a reward equal to the purchase price of the ring. (AP Laserphoto)

Hilda

RN-To-Bc

BUDWEISER BEER

12 PACK-12 OZ. CANS

ROLAIDS

ANTACID

TABLETS

REG., SPEARMINT OR SODIUM FREE-CHERRY

JAR

OF 75

7 0Z. CAN

EDGE

EXTRA RICH

SHAVING GEL

REGULAR, MENTHOL, EXTRA, LIME, SENSITIVE SKIN OR SKIN CONDITIONING & LANOLIN

]49

MAYBELLINE

LONG WEARING NAIL COLOR

ASSORTED SHADES

Sudafcd

NASAL DE^H/n^IUANT

219

TABLETS-PKG. OF 24 OR 12 HOUR CAPSUIES-PKG OF 10

SAVINGS EVERYDAY IN EVERY AISLE AT... E3

RITE AID ACCEPTS ALL MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS ^

WE SERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG 31 THRU SER. 6, 1987 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS

1 hV-k aid discount pharmacies

IX GREENVILLE

CAROLINA EAST CONVENIENCE CTR. PHONE: 756-5120

AYDEN

1406 AYDEN PLAZA PHONE: 746-3026

Man Kills Five, Wounds Two, Then Shoots Self

By KAREN McGRATH Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) A man whose shooting ramnage killed six peq[)le, including himself and four relatives, and critically wounded two others was retaliating against family members who had accused him of stealing, a survivor says.

David Hitynh, 25, said his 23-year-old cousin Minh Le brouj^t a gun to the Huynh home in the Dorchester section &inday afternoon to settle a dispute. Huynh said his family had turned Le in for stealing money from Huynhs mothtfs bank account.

He came back for revenge, said Huynh, the only member of his family at home who escaped hann.

Tuan Tran, a Vietnamese interpreter called to the scene by police, said the gunman was a Vietnamese refugee who apparently had been accused of stealing the mothers bami book four years ago and wanted to clear his reputation.

Hie gunman pulled an automatic weapcmfrom a sleeve of his trench coat and blasted away, authorities and witnesses said.

Bullets were flying around our heads, said Juli Nichols, a paramemc who was among the first to arrive at the scene.

The gunman killed his 52-year-old uncle, 48-year-old aunt, two female cousins, ages 23 and 26, and a 24-year-old woman visiting the famify, police spokeswoman Jane Sheehan said.

After a two-hour standoff with heavily armed police, the gunman fatally shot himself, said Deputy Police Su-perintendit Robert OToole. A 9mm gun was found next to his body, OToole said.

Police would not release the names of the victims, but

year-old girlfriend, who was slain.

The two peale critically wounded were Huynhs 3-year-old niece, Phuong Huynh and a 19-year-old man. A motmist braved the gunfire to grab the wounded child off aneighbwsporch.

The 19-year-oid was in critical but stable condition today at City Hospital, and 3-year-old Phuong Huynh was

in critical but stable conditiim at New England Medical Center, hospital officials said.

The worst mass-killine in Boston in about 15 years overwhrimed some residents of the densely pmH^ted neighborhood.

Rick C(^la, a longtime resident who lives across the street from the house, said he and his \rife are now think-

aboutthis. out of his tow truck to his sister, Donna,

have two daughters and I dont want this for them, he said. Right after it happened, we talked about leaving. It takes something like this to make you realize u^ts important.

The motorist who rescued the girl said he thought about his own children, and knew he had to act.

I was a little scared but to me that little grls life was worth a lot more than my life, said Joe Munroe, 27. I knowlmgoingtohavfrbadf'*

Ms. Nichols said Munroe during the gunfire to hand

who in turn carried her to an ami______

DiWanna Salmons, 14, who lives across the street from the house, said she thmight she heard firecrackers exploding when she saw the gunman, wearing a trench coat with a gun barrel protruding from a sleeve.

He came running at me, the girl said while crying. He chased me into my yard, but he slipped on a piece of board. He shot at me, but nothing came out of the gun. Two other neighbors, Nancy Feeney and a registered nurse who spoke on condition of anonymity, said they rushed to aid the woman who was shot outside the house.

The woman had a lot of blood coming from her mouth and nose, the nurse said. I couldnt tell if it was a head or chest wound.

Feeney said the gunman fired several shots at the womans head after she had been felled by the first shot.

After the man rushed into the house, Feeney and the nurse said, they heard windows breaking and people yelling, Get bacx! Get back! The man then fired more sl]^ into the street, they said.

A police special operations sauad, armed with rifles, surrounded the house and called for the translator to by to open a dialogue with the gunman, police said. Police and the gunman did not exchange fire.

A security guard in Dorchester killed seven members of his family about 15 years ago, police said.

SHOOTERS MARK - A Boston poUce officer looks through the bullet smashed window of 10 Newport St. in the Dorchester area of Boston Sunday where a gunman

shot seven persons, kiling five Oiem. The gunman shot himself as police surrounded the house. (AP Laserphoto)Military Cadets Begin Sympathy Hunger Strike For Coup Attempt

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - The armed forces deputy chief rushed to the nations military academy today where 600 cadets were reported on a hunger strike launched to show sympathy with last weeks coup attempt.

He apparently failed to persuade the cadets to end the strike.

Right-wing sources, meanwhile, distributed copies of a rebel statement declaring a provisional junta and calling for new presidential elections. Sources said the rebels had planned to release the statement if their Friday coup attempt had not been crushed.

Sen. Juan Ponce Enrile, who President Corazon Aquino fired as defense minister in November after a coup plot was uncovered, today blamed lack of statecraft for the political instability and said he would neither condemn nor defend the mutineers.

North of the capital, efforts continued to find coup leader Col. Gregorio Gringo Honasan, who had been Enriles security chief, and

several hundred mutineers who were still at large.

Officials said at least 37 people were killed and 300 injured in the fighting, which p(ed the most serious challenge to the government since Mrs. Aquino came to power in a military-civilian uprising Ih years ago.

Maj. Gen. Eduardo Ermita, deputy chief of staff, rushed to the Philippine Military Academy in Baguio City, 130 miles north of Manila. There were press reports that the 600-member cadet corps had started a hunger strike in support of the mutineers.

Academy sources said Ermita, the third-ranking officer in the 150,000-member armed forces, and academy superintendent Commodore Rogelio Dayan met with cadets.

Several hours later. Ermita left the academy for the airport and refused to talk to reporters. Academy officials clamped a news blackout on the protest.

Honasan and other coup leaders graduated from the academy, the Philippines equivalent of West

Point. The school trains officers for all branches of service.

Presidential spokesman Teodoro Benigno described the academy as what you might call a cradle of very youthful idealism and said he was confident the cadets would realize they were out of step with the Filipino people.

The rebel statement, signed ruling junta central Luzon, accused Mrs. Aquino of treason and vowed the mutiny would continue.

It was impossible to tell from the statement, dated Saturday and distributed in Manila during the weekend, whether Honasan and his comrades were still trying to form a junta.

Central Luzon is the area north of Manila from the mutiny was launched Friday against the presidential palace, broadcast stations and military garrisons.

The rebel statement accused Mrs. Aquino of dismembering the country by illegally granting autonomy to minority groups, appointing communists to the government and refusing

effectively respond to the reasonable demands of the freedom-loving nationalist members of the Armed Forces of the Philippines.

Honasans whereabouts were unknown. The government-run Philippines News Agency quoted military officials as saying he was believed in Cagayan province, Enriles political stronghold in northern Luzon.

The coup leader, along with Enrile, played a major role in the 1966 mutiny that led to the ouster of Pref'dent Ferdinand Marcos.

Military officials said more than 1,100 troops were believed involved in the mutiny and more than 800 had been captured or surrendered. The air force announced today that its deputy commander. Brig. Gen. Federico Pasin Jr.* was among those detained for questioning.

The military today set up roadblocks at the edge of Manila and dispatched troops and planes to search the northern provinces of' Bulacan and Pampanga for mutineers.

Students Can ^Profit' From Studying

By LEE MITGANG AP Education Writer

School districts, pressed by reformers to curb high (vopout rates, are appealing to students profit motive to get them to stay in school and study hard.

Students in a growing number of cities are winning stereos, bicycles, cash, college scholarships, free fast food or merchant discounts for doing what was once expected for free: at

tending school regularly and earning good grades.

Ernest L. Boyer, president of the Carnegie Endowment for the Advancement of Teaching and a leader in education reform, worries that the trend is an unfortunate byproduct of the pressures reform has placed on schools.

The pressure to judge reform from quantitative outcomes is leading schools to adopt almost emergency strategies to help them

look good on some report card, he said in an interview.

Starting in October, the Kiwanis Gub in Milwaukee, where average high school attendance is a poor 85 percent, will offer students movie )asses, free rock concerts and fast

ood coupons for improving attendance.

Since 1983, the Napa (Calif.) Unified School district has given youngsters with good grades and attendance records privately-financed

gift certificates to local businesses.

If youre not going to let kids get away, youre going to have to think of a lot of reasons for them to stay besides the law that says they have to, said Napa Superintendent Bob Hansen.

Local merchants in towns like Richmond, Ind., Opelousas, La., and McGehee, Ark., offer discounts to students with good grades and attendance.

Lung Disease Forces Farmers To Use Oxygen Masks

MARSHFIELD, Wis. (AP) - Each morning when Glen Roth puts on his overalls, he also puts on a respirator or face mask.

The 35-year-old Unity dairyman is among an estimated 5 percent of the nations farmers who are affected by farmers lung disease, a chronic illness that can force them to quit farming and is sometimes fatal.

I just started out coughing, and I body aches got worse, Roth

then

said in a recent interview. After a few days I couldnt sleep. The

Cure would build up in the lungs, to sleep sitting up.

Roths illness was diagnosed in January at Marshfield Clinic, where researchers studying the illness say they identify about 25 new cases each year.

Farmers lung disease is an allergic reaction to breathing tiny spores that grow on moldy hay and

grain. It causes shortness of breath, coughing, a fever and pneumonia by attacking air sacs in the lungs.

Dairy farmers seem prone to the illness because they store feed in

silos and handle livestock feed in enclosed bams in winter, said Dr. James Marx, an immunologist at the clinics National Farm Medicine Center.

Come To The Most Exciting Week Of Your Life To The Rise & Shine Kids Krusade Aug. 31-Sept. 5

Rev. Delbert & Lois Garrison & The Barnyard Gang Invites Everyone To The Kid's Krusade.

There Will Be Fun For Everyone Young & Old.

Games, Puppets. Story Sermons. Songs. Memory Verses. But Most Of ALL JESUS CHRIST Will Be There,

Please Make The Effort To Attend.

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

3105 S Memorial Drive

Anoinled

Singing ^ reaching

HELPING

Is What Human Services Professionals Offer To People In Institutions and Agencies

Pitt Community College

Will Offer Two Human Services Classes At Night This Fall

HSA 225

Crala Intervention

Wed.

6:00-9:50 p.m.

PSY211

Behavior Dlaordera

TTh

7:00-9:30 p.m.

Learn How To Help Others!

__0mm

756-3130

In a speech to a civic club today, Enrile blamed political instability on a fundamental inability of this government to arrest the gloom and drift in this nation, its lack of statecraft and its unwillingness to carve a sound political direction.

On Sunday, he told a radio call-in show he had no role in the coup attempt.

During a wreath-laying ceremony Sunday, Mrs. Aouino accused the rebels of trying to kill her family.

Rebels wounded her only son. Benigno III, and killed three of his bodyguards outside the jx^idential palace early Friday. Neither the president, who was home, nor her four daughters were injured.

Meanwhile, Sen. Joey Lina said he supported a call by Sen. Raul Manglapus, a former foreign minister, to determine if retired U.S. Maj. Gen. John Singlaub was linked to the coup attempt.

Singlaub, reached in Las Vegas, Nev., on Sunday, called such suggestions too outrageous to imagine.

Singlaub, head of the World Anti-Communist League, left the Philippines last February after a lengthy visit, during which he said be searched for World War II Japanese treasure.SHOP-EZE

Oraamill* Buyers Marhst Phone 399-2373^bODLAND

TiMsday Lunchoon Special

Chicken Pastry*2.50

SpBclalB MrvBd with 2 frtth VBflBtablBsArollB.

Fresh Salad Bar

Eat-In ..........M.99

Take-Out. M.99 Lb.

W have homemade cakea.

Dirty Carpet Cleaning Special

1 Room & Hall $32 Each Additional Room. $15

Mildaw Removal - 0 Extariora. Homaa. Dacka A Patios Spring Cloaning Window Washing Oriental Rugs

HOMICAMCUAMMS 756-5453

An Fqunt Oppoilunllv Aiftrmttlvr Action Inalllullon

Were The Back-To-School Supply Center For Teachers and Students!

Great Selection Of Composition Books Ring Binders Index Dividers Pens, Pencils Pencil Holders

OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY

422 Arlington Blvd.

Phono 756-4224

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, August 31,1987 ^*9Lifestyle

Couple Marries Saturday

LOUKBURG Rita Kay Ayscue ^ of Smithfield and Jacob diaries ' Whitef(Htl IV of Greenville exchanged vm Saturday at 4 p.m. in a dou-' ble ring ceremony perrormed by the Rev. Harvey Sham in Mountain Grove Baptist Church.

The bnde is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel J. Ayscue of Louisburg. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Charles Whiteford III of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of silk satin over peau de soie. The molded bodice had designs of Venise lace flowers embroidered in pearls and crystals. It had a sweetheart neckUne curving to a lowered back and the empress sleeves had inserts of lace and ended in lace tassels falling over the hands. A band of scallop lace marked the lower^ waist and cut-out designs highlighted the flaring. Lace bordered the hemline edged with satin ribbon and extend^ into a built-in train. Triple satin bows adorned the back and a godet of satin ruffles framed in lace centered the back of the full chapel length with a deep flounce edged in satin. She wore an elbow length four tiered veil ac-ceiited with sequins attached to a satin hat accented with silk flowers, lace appliques, pearls and sequins. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of peach, yellow and white sweetheart roses, stephanotis and miniature carnations accented with pearls, ivy and yellow satin streamers.

Sharon Bowers of Louisburg, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Pam Apple and Susan Garrad, both of Durham, Lisa Whitley of Engelhard, and Ashley Burcham of Wilmington. The junior bridesmaid was Brooks Whiteford of Greenville, niece of the bridegroom.

Each of the attendants wore satin jewel peacock blue tea length gowns styled with elbow leng& puffed sleeves, close fitting boned bodices and lowered waists. Each wore a headband of babys breath and car

ed roses, daisies and babys breath tied with white satin.

Paige Whiteford of Greenville, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a white floor length satin dress with shoulder rosettes, close fitting boned bodice and a ruffled satin apron overlay cascading from the waistline. She wore a headband of babys breath accented with white satin streamers and carried a basket of rose petals.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Bill Whiteford of Pennington Gap, Va., brother of bridegroom, Dwight Ayscue of Wake Forest, and Danny Ayscue of Wendell, brothers of the bride, and Jimmy Bowers of Louisburg, brother-in- law of the bride. Sean Bowers of Louisburg, r of the bride, was ring bearer, lusic was provided by Patricia Hunt of Louisburg, pianist, and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Joyner^of Louisburg, vocalists.

The inother of the bride wore an

allilouson bodice. The^ther of ttie bridegroom wore a taupe street length linen skirt with an off-white linen blouse with elbow length sleeves. Each wore corsages of orchids with satin

The wedding was directed by Henry Dickerson of Louisburg. Georgia Ayscue of Wake Forest, sister-in-law of the bride, presided at the register. Program attendant was Kathy Asycue of Wendell, sister-in-law of the bride.

A reception was given by the parents of the bride and was held in

MRS. WHITEFORD

the fellowship hall of the church after the ceremony.

A rehearsal party was given by the parents of the briaegroom. The couple was honored with several showers and parties.

The bride is employed by Johnston Memorial Hospital in Smithfield and the bridegroom is employed by Brown Transportation, Inc., in Sharpsburg.

The couple will live in Smithfield after a wedding trip to the Bahamas.

Tattoo Wearer's Future Is Not A Pretty Picture

DEAR ABBY; Please print this immediately for the 17-year-old girl who wanted a tattoo, but her father refused to sign the consent form:

Dear Girl: Like you, I do not drink,

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

smoke or do druffi, but I wasnt 17,

lfsi >^ie their prejudice toward us, you

I decided to be tattooed. 1 Imd a good finj[ yourself answering a

multitude of rude, obnoxious questions: (1) How old were you when you did it? (Assumes that you were very young, immature and stupid.) (2) Were you drunk? Stoned? (Meaning only someone who was not in his or her right mind would perform such an idiotic mutilation to their own body.) (3) Did it hurt? (Duh!) (4) How long did it take? Cost? (Too long; more than youll ever know.) (5) Are you sorry you got it? (Yes, mainly because offlie moronic questions uke these and others Ive had to answer for years.)

And lastly, in business (and at 17, youll never know what youll be do-mg later in life), my tattoo caused such a distraction. Ive made a conscious effort to keep it covered. Tattooed people are judged before they have a chance to open their mouths.

As for getting the problem solved: One plastic surgeon told me to cut it out and graft some skin from another part of the body over it. This wiU result in two large scars and the cost is $2,000 and up! Second opinion:

excuse: When I was 14, I tried to punish my boyfriend for hurting me, so I cut his initials into my forearm and poured ink into the cut. His initials didnt really take, but I was left with a stupid-looking scar. In order to cover up this mess, I went to a tattoo artist. He suggested a tiny dragon. He said, Let me draw you something, and if you dont like it, we wont do it. And so, on the spur of the moment, his beautiful artwork all six inches of it was imbedded into my forearm. It was my birthdkiy present to myself, at the cost of only $45. And dont let anybody tell you its painless. It was like gettmg a shot non-stop for 90 minutes.

Five months later, I met the man who was to be my second husband. He was rather old-fashioned and never liked my dragon, but he accepted it as a part of me.

In time, my dragon became an embarrassment. Your fathers opinion of tattooed people is widely held by the majority of the population, and even thou^ most people dont

Meeting Place

meets at

MONDAY

6;30p.m.-> Rotary Clubmeets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern ^ Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peter's Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p.m. The Adult Children of Alco-. holies Support Group meets at Saint James Methodist Church, Sixth Street.

8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step * meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the MofMse 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting, St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 401E. Fourth St.

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion

- Club meets at Three Steers

10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Golden Corral 7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at clubhouse 8400 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 4:00 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskins Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Van P. Brinson Jr. of Washington, N.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Vanessa Dawn, to Stephen L. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman L. Clark of Route 1, Chocowinity. The wedding is planned for Nov. 26.

Home Sewing Patterns To Be Magazine Feature

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

With two-career families the norm and talk of contemporary life, you might think old-fashioned pursuits such as sewing for the home have

Not so, says David^ordan, editor of Better Homes & Gardens magazine. One of the most popular issues of the magazine each year tells readers how to make 100 items for under $100.

In its January 1988 issue, the magazine will show four sets of patterns for home decorations that readers can sew themselves. Projects include balloon and Roman shades, valances, pillows and childrens bed-coverings. The patterns were developed with Butterick Co. They will be marketed via mail order through the magazine and in the usual pattern outlets as well.

Sewing for decorating is normal for our readers, but we havent had an efficient system before to provide quality patterns to our readers, said Jordan, explaining his motivation for participating in the program.

In one respect, inroacte on the familys time have caused a change. Nowadays you dont necessarily have to know how to sew in order to be a customer for a decorating pattern and yard goods.

There is a more adventuresome, less inhibited consumer today with a do-it-yourself mentality. Some sew and some dont, said Herman Phynes, marketing director for Vogue-Butterick Patterns. One of our most popular home decorating patterns is wrap-and-tie slipcovers which require no sewing. The directions in the pattern package tell how to calculate yardage, cut the fabric and wrap, pin, tuck and staple it to achieve the desired effect.

Because of the time and money it

saves over custom treatments and the opportunity for creativity, sewing for the home is outpacing sewing wearing apparel in terms of growth, according to some authorities. For example, the home decorating volume in the Singer Sewing Reference Library series has become the most popular volume, according to A1 Anderson, marketing director.

Sewing for crafts and home decorating are growth areas across the country, according to Dean Am-mans, divisional merchandise manager for Cloth World, a 300-store national chain which recently began enlarging these sections in its stores. Other fabric retailers have taken similar actions, according to Anderson.

Its easier for beginners to produce something attractive when making decorating items such as shades and simple curtains than when making garments which today can be purchased as inexpensively as they can be made at home, explained Anderson. The company will release a second volume on decorating this fall.

Judy Lindahl, a sewing authority from Portland, Ore., who has written a number of books on sewing home decorations, says pattern companies are beginning to turn their attention to easy projects for the home. Considered especially saleable are those requiring a minimum of sewing If you cant sew it, you can always glue or staple it or fuse the fabric to a backing with a hot iron.

Besides the growth of patterns and sewing aids another impetus to sewing for the home is improvements in sewing machines, especially the introduction of serger or overlock machines for home sewers. Beginning in 1983-84, this type of unit, which sells for between $400 and $600 and is manufactured primarily in Japan,

has been offered by a number of manufacturers.

Despite price increases related to the relative strength of the yen and dollar, sales have gone up substantially every year, and not at the expense of reglar sewing machines, according to Jack McCrae, vice president for consumer products at Singer Sewing Machine Co.

Actually, said McCrae, the home sewing world has had to work hard to get people interested in sewing again since their normal outlet for new enthusiasts hi^ school graduates who have studied sewing in home economics classes - dwindled in the 1970s as some schools eliminated the subject.

Around the same time, prices for sewing machines increased while apparel prices did not and the money-saving rationale no loiter applied, McCrae noted. Nowadays, Singers surveys indicate people sew apparel more for personal enjoyment and creativity. But saving money is still a consideration in sewing for home decorating since it is a means of obtaining custom-made decor at moderate prices.

Lindahl who has taught sewing to consumers says sergers are particularly useful in home decorating projects because of their capacity to edge and enclose raw seam linings. Tablecloths, shower curtains, decorative pillows, placemats and napkins are some of the items that are easy to make with a serger, she added.

(For information on its publications, write Singer Sewing Reference Library, 5900 Green Oak Drive, Minnetonka, MN 55343.)

Unit Tournament Played Last Week

Laser surgery one scar that will look like a bum; the cost is around $700.1 opted for this.

I have my arm bandaged now, and must go for the third and last -section in a few weeks. Its a rather gruesome thing to do to ones self. But then so was the tattoo.

Im 35 now, and I will always have something on my arm for people to stare at. But the questions nave improved already. What happened to your arm? Answer: I burned it. So, kiss your dad and thank him for loving you enough not to sign that consent paper, or you might be like me in time: An adult who did a foolish thing when she was young, and is now... SORRY, SORRY, SORRY P.S. Abby, I know this is too long for your column, but please, get my message across, no matter how much you have to cut.

DEAR SORRY: Im printing your letter as is no editing. Its long, but well worth the space.

(To get Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Ahhy, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111.61054.)

A unit tournament and three duplicate bridge games were played last week at the Senior Center.

North-South winners Saturday afternoon were Mrs. Sam Jones and Mrs. Zeb Cummings, first with .60 percent; Mrs. A.L. Roque and Dr. Charles Duffy, second; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Beulah Eagles, third; Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, fourth; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, fifth. East-West: Mrs. Clifton Toler and

Wedding Vows Said Saturday

The wedding ceremony of Kris Renee Wisely of Raleigh and Samuel Alexander Harris Jr. of Stokes took place Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at the home of the bride.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William Charles Wisely of Raleigh and parents of the bridegroom are the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Alexander Harris.

After a wedding trip to Virginia Beach the couple wiU live in Stuttgart, Germany, where the bridegroom is stationed in the U.S. Army.

Jenness Allen Gives Program

Jenness Allen was ^est speaker at the meeting of Ladies Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 7032. He is GreenvUle fire chief and taUced on home safety.

Angela Roach, from the Pitt County Sheriffs Department, was also a guest.

Finger printing children in grammar schools wiU start Nov. 1. Reba C!annon, chairperson, said a $250 donation was sent to Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Leah Anderson and Lillie Randolph, chairpersons, reported the numbers of flags presented during August.

It was annoimced that the district meeting wiU be held in Kinston Oct. 18.

Joe Hatch, first with .66 percent; V. Srinivasan and Ed Yauck, second; Dave Proctor and Lee Hastings, third; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, fourth; Mary Barrow and Margaret Vann, fifth.

Thursday night tournament winners were Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Betsy Warren, first with .65 percent; Sibyl Basart and Dave Proctor, second; Joe Hatch and V. Srinivasan

third; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. M.A. Bynum, fourth; Dorothy deSherbinin and Sharon West, fifth; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, sixth.

East-West winners were Mrs. C.F. GaUoway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, first with .61 percent; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Effie WUliams, second; Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Mrs. Sam Jones, third; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. George Martin, fourth.

Tied for first in the morning game were Effie WiUiams and Emma Warren with Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page; Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. John McConney, third; Bertha Jones and Mrs. FYed Sorensen, fourth; Dorothy deSher-

North-South winners Wednesday afternoon included Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. David Stevens, first with .65 percent; Beulah Eagles and Emma Warren, second; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M.H. Bynum, third; Mrs. Terry Lancaster and Ben Mac Bryde, fourth.

Eastern Electrolysis

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

SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, RUBIES, PEARLS. DUMONDS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Est. 1912

Specialists In Precious Gems

756-1003

GORDON'S GOLF & SKI

264ByPaM

Summer Apparel

50-75% Off"

Until Sept. 26th

New Fall Apparel 20 % Off

Until Sept. 19th

PITT COUNTY FARMERS MARKET

Hours:

Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday 8 til 1 Friday, 1 til 6

355-7612

Turn right off Hwy. 43 at Bells Fork onto Old County Home Road #1725. Were approximately 1 mile on right.

/Am

/ / County

/ Formofo

/ UllOfkot

/brry's (grpMland

Tired of Drenched Carpet?

Experience The Dry Advantage, capturef^

This revolutionary dry carpet and upholstery cleaning system leaves no residue and absorbs bacterial odors. CaptureS quickly restores beauty without problems caused by water or solvents. Its the best you can buy. Free capture sample packets available only at Milliken Place?

Ihrry's (arpetland

3010 E. 10th St., GREENVILLE 758-2300

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market .25 to 1.25 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersmiville, 56.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dium, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 56.25; Wilson 56.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 50.00; Wallace 50.00; Spiveys Comer 50.00; Rowland 50.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 45.25 cents, based on full tmck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pounds birds. 94 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 45.33 cents. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,940,000, compared to 1,898,000 last Monday.

Amoco

BellAUan

BellSouth

Beth steel

Boeing

BoiseCascd

Borden

Burli^Ind

csxq>

CaroPwU Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola ColgPalm ComwEdis ConAgra Delta^l DowChem duPont DukePow EstKodak ElatonCp Exxon Exxon wi FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov FlaPn^ress FordMotr Fuqua GIP Corp GenCons Gn*'

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com lower at mostly 1.54-1.69 in East and mostly 1.79-1.94 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 4 to 7 cents lower at mostly 5.17-5.32V4 in East and mostly 4.90-5.10 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.42-2.52; new crop soybeans 4.67-5.07. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to percent lower and ranged from 104 to 109 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged upward today, bidding to recover from last weeks sharp

GenMUls

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GmiuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp

IngRand

IBM

IntlPaper JamesRivr K mart Kaisertech KanebSvc

! Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 3.19 to 2,642.54 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers held a narrow lead over losers in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 560 up, 520 down and 439 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 22.39 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Energy stocks were broadly higher after renewed fighting in the Persian Gulf over the weekend in the war between Iran and Iraq. Exxon rose % to 987/8; Atlantic Richfield IV4 to 95; Amoco IVg to 83%; Chevron 7/g to 587/g, and Schlumberger 1 Vg to 47%.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks gained .39 to 183.38. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .16 at 359.59.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 35.71 to 2,639.35, stretching its loss for the week to 70.15 points.

That represented the averages largest weekly decline since it fell a record 141.03 points Sept. 8-12 of last year.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by more than 3 to 1 on the NYSE, with 397 up, 1,218 down and 391 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 156.33 million shares, against 163.61 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR ( ,

AbbottLafi viAllisChal Alcoa AmBrands AmCyan Ameritech AmlntGo

LoewsC^ McDermInt McKessn MeadCp MercantSt MinnMng Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp Nacco NatDistUl Navistar NorflkSou Nynex OlinCp PacTel PenneyJC

PheljpsDod

PhilM^or

PllipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

JRNab RalstnPur Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBeUs Stevens JP TRW Inc yiTexaco TexEastn Textron USX Corp UnCamps UnCarMe US West Unocal WalMart WestPtPep WestghEl Weyerhsr WimiDix Woolwrth Wrigley Xerox Cp

834

74S

S2V^

83V4

61%

77%

38%

35%

39%

59%

44%

50%

49%

35%

98%

124%

45%

99%

100%

49%

32V4

46%

40%

36%

107%

36%

42%

111%

70%

62%

59%

90%

47%

42V

46%

62%

71%

69%

41%

69%

84%

46V

63%

39>4

167%

53%

35%

20%

36%

58V4

83%

28%

37>/4

41%

48%

79%

52%

94%

27%

75%

35T*

72%

55 30% 63% 40% 43% 116%

18%

35%

47%

100%

54%

67%

90%

27%

83V4

37%

56 24% 17% 33 22% 39^4 43% 63% 42% 38% 34% 37% 44 29% 57^4 40^4 39% 61% 69% 55% 49 54% 59% 80

82%

73%

40%

17%

51%

82%

60%

77%

39%

35%

39%

58%

44%

49%

32%

35%

55%

96%

123%

45%

98%

100

96%

48%

46%

40%

36%

107%

36%

42%

110%

69^4

62%

58%

89^4

47%

42 45% 62 70% 68% 49% 41% 68% 84 45% 62% 38%

166%

35%

44%

19%

36 57% 82 28%

37 40% 48 78 51% 93% 27% 28% 75

35%

72%

54%

29%

62%

115% 17% 34% 46% 99^4 54% 67 90 27% 83 36% 55% 24% 17'4 32% 22% 39% 42% 63V4 42% 38% 33% 37 V* 43% 29% 57% 40% 39% 60^4 69% 54% 48% 54% 59 79>4

83%

74%

40%

17%

82%

60%

77%

39%

35%

39%

59%

44%

50%

49%

32%

35%

55%

98%

124%

45%

99%

100

49%

32V

46%

40 V* 36%

107%

36%

42%

110%

70%

62%

58%

47%

42%

70%

69%

41 V 68% 84% 45% 63% 38%

167% 53% 35% 44% 19% 3% 36% 58 V* 82% 28% 37 41%

48 79% 52% 94 27% 29 75%

35%

72%

30%

62%

40%

43%

116%

17%

35%

46%

100%

54%

67%

90'4

27%

36V

55%

24%

17%

32%

22%

39^4

43%

63%

42%

38%

37%

29%

57%

40%

39^4

61%

69%

54%

49 54% 59>4 79%

Explosion

(Continued from A-l)

about 2,227 feet below the surface, or in other excavation tunnels.

The company said the shaft was so severely damaged that it is not known... whether the lift (elevator) is still attached to the winding rope. It is unlikely that the position of the lift can be reached in less than about eight hours.

Gencors mines have had two accidents resulting in mass fatalities in the past year.

An underground fire at the Kinross gold mine last Sept. 16 killed 177 miners, and 34 died April 9 in a methane gas explosion at the companys Ermelo coal mine.

Gencor is emerging as the butcher of the mining industry, Cyril Ramaphosa, general secretary of the National Union of Mineworkers, said after the Ermelo disaster.

According to government figures, 800 workers were killed in mine accidents in 1986, up from 706 in 1985.

The St. Helena mine was one of dozens targeted by black mineworkers in South Africas longest, costliest mine strike, a three-week-old walkout that ended Sunday.

The strike was settled when the National Union of Mineworkers agreed to a package of slightly improved benefits that union members had overwhelmingly rejected last week. The accord came at a meeting Sunday between a union delegation and representatives of the six targeted major mining houses.

Negotiators said wages, which had been the focus of the dispute, were not discussed Sunday.

Several companies reported that miners had begun returning to work Sunday night. An estimated 44,000 miners had been fired during the strike, but most were expected to be rehired.

Some miners who left mine compounds during the strike and return-

Obituaries

ed to their homes in neighboring states or South Africas black homelands were not expected back for several days.

The union called the walkout by more than 250,000 black miners a dress rehearsal for further action.

The strike against South Africas major industry was seen as a challenge to the economic base of apartheid, because blacks were demanding a greater share of the wealth they produce.

Nine miners were killed during the strike, which affected about two-thirds of the nations major gold and coal mines. The union said more than 500 were injured and 400 arrested.

Tens of millions of dollars in wages and corporate profits were lost and at least 7,000 miners lost their jobs when one company closed two gold mine shafts it said were unprofitable.

The biggest previous mine strike was in 1946, when about 100,000 miners walked off the job for a few days before troops forced them back to work.

Naas Steenkamp, president of the Chamber of Mines, which represents the mining houses, said, the cost of the strike has been high... in terms of the strains imposed on the management-worker relationship, the strife and tension between strikers and non-strikers, the disturbing incidence of violence, intimidation and murder, the li^s of jobs, and the wages sacrificed.

The strike showed that the union had the support of the workers, said Ramaphosa. It was an important organizational victory.

The settlement offer raises miners vacation pay by 10 percent and provides death benefits for three years, rather than two.

In the only other contract talks during the strike, the union lowered its wage demand Tuesday from 30 percent to 27 percent.

Timing Could Affect UNC Chancellor Choice

Amlntup AmStand Amer T4T

Midday stocks:

Low

59%

Last

59%

61%

54*4

53%

54%

58%

56%

58%

52%

51%

96%

95%

95*

81%

80^4

80%

53%

33%

Following are selected stock quotations as of ll;00a.m.;

Ashland Oil.......................................69%

Unisys.................................................45

Conner Homes.......................................2

Fieldcrest Mills.................................29%

Flowers Inds........................ 28%

Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................18%

Hilton Hotel Corp .....................84^4

Jefferson Pilot...................................39*4

John Deere........................................33%

Lowes Company...............................26%

Interstate Securities ..................10%

Piedmont Aviation.............................68%

Southmark Corporation ..... 9%

United Telecommunications...............31%

Dominion Resources..........................42%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................24*8

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................35V4 to 35%

Planters National Bank............18% to 19%

Vermont American..................24%to 25V4

Integon......................................6% to 6%

Southern National Bank...........2(P4 to 21V4

Peoples Bank.............................15 to 15%

North Carolina Natural Gas 15'4 to 15'^

Cooper LaserSonics...............111/16 to 1%

Farm Fresh............................i3/4 to 13'2

Burroughs................................7.55 to 7.65

RALEIGH (AP) Chrisopher Fordhams announcement that he will resign as chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill next June has raised questions about how the timing will influence the selection of a successor.

S. Bobo Tanner III, outgoing chairman of the UNC Board of Trustees, told the News and Observer of Raleigh the timing could give a big role to Texas oil millionaire Walter Davis because his son-in-law, Robert Eubanks Jr., will choose the panel that recommends candidates for chancellor.

The timing seems obvious, Tanner said. He (Fordham) wanted Bob to name the search committee.

While Eubanks was chosen to chair the Board of Trustees shortly after Fordhams announcement on Friday, Fordham said there had been no deal with Eubanks.

There has been no collusion between us, Fordham said.

Davis, a member of the UNC Board of Governors and a former chairman of the Board of Trustees, has given millions of dollars to the UNC system, including $1 million for the Smith Center and $1.4 million for

scholarships for students who agree to teach in depressed areas of northeastern North Carolina. The $22.3 million Davis Library at UNC-Chapel Hill is named for the Elizabeth City native.

One observer told the newspaper, The new chancellor will be indebted to the chairman of the board, and Walter Davis has been behind the whole movement.

Eubanks, however, denied that his father-in-law would influence the search for a new chancellor.

The composition of this committee will be determined so that it represents all of the constituents of the university, he said. And I will make sure that they represent all the people of North Carolina and not myselfand not my father-in-law.

Fordham also downplayed Davis influence, saying, I think his influence was restricted to the time he served on the board.

And George Ragsdale, a former chairman of the Board of Trustees, said he would totally discount and disbelieve anyone who said Davis would attempt to sway the selection of the next chancellor.

Campaign Mounts

REIDSVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Pam and Mike Gardner had barely moved into the $80,000 house that took them two years to build when they read their side yard had made the final cut for sites being considered for a statewide Hazardous waste treatment complex.

I just dont want it there, Pam Gardner said. I dont want to raise my child next to it. It really has been scary. I cant sleep. Thats all thats on my mind.

The North Carolina Hazardous Waste Treatment Commission has chosen a site about 100 yards from the Gardners home as one of 15 finalists for a $30 million complex to treat hazardous waste. Two others are a 56-acre site in Gibsonville and a 60-acre site southwest of Lexington.

In all, the final sites are in eight counties: Davidson, Davie, Durham, Guilford, Iredell, Lincoln, Rockingham and Rowan. A series of public hearings will begin Sept. 8 in Rockingham and Guilford counties and end Sept. 16. The commission will decide on a site Oct. 1.

Rockingham County is planning what appears to be the most elaborate campaign in the state to get residents to protest the location of such a plant in their area. Some folks say

scare tactics are being used because only the negative aspect of the complex is being present^.

Last week, Pam Gardner began distributing Handbills with skull and cr(sbones that read: Danger. Toxic Waste. Do you want it here?

She is just one of the many distributors of 2,000 handbills and 5,000 door hangers the city has printed. Beginning Wednesday, city workers will hang the index-card sized Danger signs on every door in Reidsville, City Manager Bill Gent-ner told the Greensboro News & Record.

The handbills have been sent to every civic organization and church in the county. Church officials were asked to urge their congregations to attend the public hearing and protest the proposal to build such a waste facility on 130 acres the city plans for an industrial park.

So far, the city has commissioned eight different commercials to run on the local cable channel every day until the public hearing. Those stars of the commercials are Iw^al residents, mostly pregnant women and children.

In one, Wade Balsley sits with a towel on His shoulder, his son Thomas on his lap.

Plane Collision

OPA-LOCKA, Fla. (AP) - A helicopter and a small plane collided in the air today while making practice landings at Opa-locka Airport, killing the pilot of the chopper and injuring two people in the plane.

The pilot of the airplane guided the Cessna 152 to a crash-landing on a runway but the helicopter spun and. crashed into a field near a major intersection jammed with rush-hour traffic.

Roger Myers of the Federal Aviation Administrations regional public information office in Atlanta said both aircraft were in the traffic pattern making touch-and-goes when they collided.

Both these craft were talking to the tower, Myers said.

He said two people on the plane were injured but he did not know the extent of their injuries.

The only person aboard the helicopter was killed, said Maria Carbonell, a spokeswoman for the Metro-Dade Fire Department.

The helicopters impact showered Red Road with debris, police said.

The people were very lucky that there was no one hurt out on the roadway, said police Lt. Lowell Coffin of Hialeah, which borders the intersection.

The collision was seen by many people driving to work.

I could see the whole thing from the road. I dont see why they didnt see each other, said witness Robert Munne. He said the Cessna pilot did an excellent job of landing after the collision. '

Granger Summerset, who had stopped at a red light, said he jumped from his car and ran because he feared the aircraft was going to crash on the road.

The airport, which also serves as an air base for the Coast Guards 7th District, is near this Miami suburb in northern Dade County. It is one of the busiest general aviation airports in the nation.

Michael Lucious Smith Born May 28, 1983 Died August 30, 1984

It seems like only yesterday God took you from us I can't forget that terrible day It will always be in my mind I've tried to figure out this accident but I can't I can't understand why you had to die so young I'm so sorry I caused your -

death Your memories have always been with me Only God knows the pain /

lve been through and the pain Im still going through You were a sweet loving ^ nephew and you will always be remembered

Love you always.

Aunt Evelyn, Vicky and Danny Jr. Sutton

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays.

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

Barrow

SNOW HILL Passmore Lindley Barrow Jr., 70, died Sunday.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Taylor-Edwards Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Leon Grubbs. Burial will be in Snow Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Barrow was a retired sheriff of Greene County.

Surviving are his wife, Maxine Wade Barrow; a daughter, Marsha B. Tucker of Goldsboro; a son, Pat Barrow of Raleigh; two sisters, Ver-die Newbem of Powells Point and Lucy Mooring of La Grange; three broUiers, Earl Barrow of La Grange, Otis Barrow of Goldsboro and Itoy Barrow of Wilson.

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

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Hull Road Free Will Baptist Church or Mount Olive College.

Buck

Ms. Lula Buck died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Cherry

PRINCEVILLE - Mr. Ducton Cherry died Sunday in Heritage Hos-piliMi, Tarboro. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro.

Draughn FARMVILLE - Mr. Wilbert Draughn, of the Matthews Trailer Park community, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain.

Kirkland RALEIGH Mr. Robert Taft Kirkland Sr., died Friday in Florida.

His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday in Brown-Wynne St. Marys Street Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be Mount Lawn Memorial Park.

Mr. Kirkland was a former resident of Greenville and was a retired attorney with Seaboard Railroad.

Surviving are two sons, Robert T. Kirkland Jr. of Ocala, Fla., and W. Smith Kirkland of Morehead City; four grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

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

Lacy

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Zella Mae Lacy died Monday at Roberson-ville Community Hospital. Arrange

ments will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Hoine.

Nichols

Mrs. Marinda Laughinghouse Nichols died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Roberson FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Annie Roberson of Route 1, Fountain, died Saturday in Wilson Memorial Hospital, Wilson. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby Funeral Home.

Rogerson ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Billy Eli Rogerson, 27, died Saturday.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Biggs Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.

Surviving are his wife, Lora Ann Mizelle Rogerson of Williamston; a daughter, Robyn Rogerson of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roberson of Robersonville; two brothers, Allen Rogerson and Chris Rogerson, both of Lewiston; two sisters, Kathy Smith of Chadbourn and Tracy Rogerson of Robersonville; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kder Rawls of Robersonville, and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Foy Rogerson of Robersonville.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today in Biggs Funeral Home.

Stevens

SNOW HILL - Joseph Alton Stevens, 74, died Sunday.

His funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Taylor-Edwards Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Hen^ Morgan. Burial will be in Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Lela Mae Stevens, a daughter, Mary Jo Jones of Snow Hill; two sisters. Ruby Hopkins of Del Mar, Calif., and Annie Ruth Britt of Grantham; three brothers, Lloyd Stevens of Smithfield, James Stevens of Columbia, S.C., and Ray Stevens of Oiarlotte.

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

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Davis Grove Baptist Church.

Westry

PRINCEVILLE - Mrs. Virginia Westry died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro.

Productivity Up

WASHINGTON (AP) - American businesses improved their efficiency in producing goods and services at an annual rate of 1.3 percent in the second quarter as manufacturing productivity jumped 4.9 percent, the Labor Department said today.

The revised productivity improvement for non-farm businesses as a whole was down slightly from preliminary figures last month showing a 1.4 percent increase. Hourly wage gains and unit labor costs were minutely higher than first estimated.

However, the improvement in manufacturing efficiency was much greater than the 3.3 percent increase originally reported and was the greatest quarterly gain since a 4.9 percent productivity boost in the first three months of 1986.

Output of goods by manufacturers rose 3.4 percent, double the 1.7 percent annual rate reported last month, despite a 1.5 percent drop in the number of hours worked. That sent the labor costs for each item produced downward by 2.9 percent.

Hourly wage gains in manufactur

ing, which account for about one-fourth of the Gross National Product, rose at an annual rate of 2 percent in the second quarter, slighly higher than the 1.8 percent increase first reported.

But after taking an inflation rate running at 5 percent into account, factory workers saw the buying power of their hourly wages fall at an annual rate of 2.8 percent from April through June.

That is not as big as the annualized 6 percent loss in buying power that factory workers incurred in the first quarter. But in 1986, when the United States was the only major industrial power to reduce labor costs, factory workers nominal wage gains of 3.3 percent enabled them to keep ahead of consumer price increases of only 1.1 percent.

While the figures indicate that U.S. manufacturers are continuing to win the world competitiveness contest, there is no evidence that the services side of the economy is tightening its belt.

cUi te

6 tAe Pitted. coil ua

^iU 7Vt uM expiciU

H^onmatH CAe pAne, uU*U\

N\.'

fr't4ufteeat ail matanai

frmeAaeed ptem fewi

ftaetn^ tfte. feti

inAtead Aeittf

uAde t7~25

6 tueeA.

Ti^e AeUeue (Au U (Ae Seet te (eee Uf^eifAt otu^t/Aene Se eai ha tedeu^.

f DIET ^ .CENTERS

CALL TODAY I

756-8545

103 Oakmont Prof*sionol Plaza

THE DAILY

v'REFI^^

Comics

Classified

EntertainmentRaiders

Win 1st

mVING, Texas (AP) - The Los Angeles liidars cut the preseason list of NFL winless teams to just the Green Bay Packers and Pittsburg Steelers.

And they did it Sunday night against their old friends, the DaUss Cowboys, who lost for the seventh time in eight preseason meetings to the Raiders, dropping a 34-10 decision in Texas Stadium.

Dallas hasnt beaten the Raiders in a preseason game since 1972 and hasnt won a game in Texas Stadium since beating St. Louis 37-6 on Oct. 26, 1966.

Vance Muellers 40-yard scoring run and Stefon Adams 75-yard touchdown return of a punt finished off the Cowboys before 46,063 fans.

The Raiders-Cowboys game was the only NFL preseason activity Sunday. In exhibition games Saturday, it was the New York Jets 30, New York Giants 23; New England 38, Minnesota 27; Tampa Bay 17, Washington 10; Miami 35, Philadelp^ 3; New Orleans 31, Pitt-sbui]^ 28; Cincinnati 28, Green Bay 20; ueveland 23, Atlanta 3; Kansas City 34, Buffalo 14; Indianapolis 17, Houston 6; and Denver 24, Los AngelesHains^-,

The next-to-last weekend of preseason play concludes tonight with the St. Louis Cardinals at Chicago to meet the Bears.

Los Angeles Coach Tom Flores said he would be proud to take the rout over Dallas - even if it came in a preseason gme.

Tt was nice to win one, said Flores. It has been a long time since we won a game of any kind.

OveraU we played weU. The offense made some big plays and the def^ise gave us some turnovers. Flores said it was hard to believe the way the Cowboys folded.

is usually a close game ~ 14-13 or 17-14 or something like that, he said. You sure doni expect a game like this.

The mistakenidden Cowboys were saddled with 17 penalties for 163 yards.

We said all along there were going to be high and low points, said Dallas Coach Tom Lan^. This is definitely not one of the mgh points. We just had no offense at aU. The errors were just terrible.

The Cowlx^ threw five interceptions, with starting quarterback Danny White suffering three of them.

I was just awful,*^ White said. I hope Im not one of the cuts on Tuesday.

Dallas only touchdown came on a six-yard run by Gerald White after consecutive interference penalties of

50 and 11 yards against the Raiders late in the game.

Tlie defense played great, said Lester Hayes, who had one of the Raiders interceptions. We were due. We didnt like being in tluit winless colunm.

The Raiders play host to the Bears Saturday in their final preseason game, while the Cowboys entertain the Houston Oilers Saturday ni^t.

Jets 38, Giants 23

The New York Jets won the Giants Stadium Bowl by rallying from a 13-point first-half deficit to beat the Super Bowl champions, who lost for the first time in 14 games, dating back to Week 7 of last season.

The Jets trailed 16*3 early in the second quarter against theu* co-tenants before rallying to take a 27-16 lead in the third quarter. A key play in the comeback was Pat Ryans 40-ypl touchdown pass to Mickey Shuler three second before half time.

Ken OBrien hit Kurt Sohn with a 32-yard scoring pass early in ttie thira period to put the Jets ahead to stay. Johnny Hector added a one-yard scoring plunge later in the period.

They are the world champions and its a feather in our cap to play so weU against them, said OBrien.

We played like we practiced last week, Giants Coach Bill Parcells

said. We had too many penalties, and at critical times.

Saints 31, Steelers 28 Dave Wilson passed for 233 yards and three touchdowns to lead New Orleans, which overcame a 14-3 second-quarter deficit.

Wilson connected with rookie receiver Lonzell Hill for a 76-yard touchdown pass in the second quarter and a 22-yard scoiing toss in the third quarter, which gave the Saints a 24-21 lead.

Dolphins 35, Eagles 3 Don Strock threw three touchdown passes in a 28-point second quarter for the Dolphins.

Strock completed 10 of 19 passes for 203 yards m the first half before giving way to former Eagle Ron Jaworski, who threw a 13-yard TD pass to James Pruitt in his return to Veterans Stadium. Pruitt caught seven pa^ for 127 yards.

Buccaneers 17, Redskins 10 Steve DeBerg threw a 4-yard touchdown pass to James WUder with 1:43 left to give Tampa Bay the victory.

The winning touchdown was set up when Tampa nose guard Bob Nelson recovered a fiimmed snap at the Redskins22-yard line.

Rookie quarterback Vinny Testaverde played the iecond and

Vols Nip Iowa, 23-22

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - If the rest of the college football season is anything like the opener, it wwit lack for excitement.

Theres no question the fans and the television people got their moneys worth, Iowa Coach Hayden Fry said Sunday after the fifth annual Kickoff Classic and his team lost.

Seventeenth-ranked Tennessee edged the No. 16 Hawkeyes 23-22 on three field goals by Phil Reich in the final 12 minutes, including a 20-yarder with three seconds left.

Reichs field goals the first two from 45 and 25 yards came on Tennessees last three possessions after the Vols blew a 14-3 second-period lead and fell behind 19-14 on Kevin Harmons second touchdown, a 20-yard run off a double reverse late in the third quarter.

Besides Reich, who also kicked two extra points, Tennessees late

heroics were produced by junior quarterback Jeff Francis and red-snirt freshman tailback Reggie Cobb, the games most valua player with 138 yards on 25 carries in his collegiate debut.

We still have a long way to go, but it was a great way to start ttie season, said Francis, who completed 11 of 23 passes for 151 yards and was 4-771 in helping to set up Reichs field goals.

We took what they gave us. We felt we needed to be a well-conditioned team this year, and I think it helped us. It was a big part of our preparation.

Of the final drive, which began at ie Tennessee 29 with 4:37 remaining, Francis said: I knew it was just a matter of going out and executing. Wed been stopping ourselves all ime. In the huddle, I told the guys it this is what weve worked for and that now was the time to suck it up and get the job done.

Cobb carried 14 times on the last three drives for 102 yards.

I cant remember relying on a first-game freshman as much as we did Reggie Cobb, Tennessee Coach J(tey Majors said. We were excited about his possibilities and he seemed to come along as the game progressed. He was doing such an outstanding job we decided to keep on giving it to him.

Reich kicked two field goals and three extra points in the 1986 opener when Carlos Reveiz was ineligible. Majors had put Reich on scholarship jiut last Wednesday, fIts the happiest moment of my life, said Reich, who transferred from Tennessee-Chattano^a in 1984 and sat out the following season under NCAA rules. Im happy we won and happy I contributed,

A crowd of 54,681 watched the game in 77-degree weather in 76,000-seat Giants Stadium. A total of 58,174 tickets was sold.

Sports Calendar

Editors MWe.' Schedule are sup-plied by schoois or spons<-ing agencies and are subject to change without notice.

TMMdiyt Kporta Soccer

Rom VI. Havelock at New Bern Tournament (5 p.m.)

Tcaalt

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke New Bern at Washington Volleyball Zebukm at North Pitt <4:30 p.m.)

It's Good! Wo Win!

Tennessee placekicker Phil Reich, second from left, is hugged by his holder Lee England after Reich kicked the game-winning field goal with three seconds left to defeat

Iowa, 23-22, as Eric Still (79 and Harry Galoreach celebrate at right. The two teams met in the Kickoff Classic which opens the collegiate season. (APLaserphoto)

Series Victory Means A Lot To Curtis Strange

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Curtis Strange has some time to consider a problema very pleasant problem.

With his victory in the World Series of Golf Sunday, Strange became:

Okamoto Is The Champ

BUFORD, Ga. (AP) - Ayako Okamoto, one of Japans most popular athletes, figures she sent her native coun^ into a celebration after capturing the $250,000 World Championship of womens golf.

Banzai, Okamoto replied Sunday when she was asked what reaction her victory might produce in Japan.

Loosely translated, banzai means a big cheer, something to celebrate.

Okamoto, fighting a cold throughout the week, claimed tlie richest first prize in LPGA history, $81,500, with a final-round 1-under-par 71.

She had a 72-hole total of 282, six under par on the hilly, 6.073-yard Pinelsle Resmt course along the shores of Lake Lanier and good enough for a one-shot victory over Betsy King.

(

1A record-setting money-winner (m the PGA Tour (for the second time);

2 - The leader on the points list for the Nabisco Grand Prix of (iolf;

3 The leader on the points list that will determine the Player of the Year.

That last one is the one that draws ges attention.

I won (the money-winning title) in 85,1 thou^t I might never have a chance at !%yer of the Year again, Strange saia Sunday after his front-running, three-stroke victory in the World Series of (iolf.

Id be foolish Id hate myself in later yearsif I didnt do everything I could to win it, he said.

So now hes taking a week off before deciding on his future course.

This is the situation:

Strange, who, with his third victoiy of the season, has established himself as the premier plaver of the year, announced last week that he would not plav in the Nabisco Championships of Golf in San Antonio in October.

He said that new event on the PGA TouTj the richest golf has ever seen, conflicts with some highly lucrative contracts he has in Japan. Hiis drew the ire of PGA Tour Commissioner Deane Beman, who was less than

haray at seeing one of the tours leaoing players skipping a new, big-money tournament.

The money in Japan would, of course, be unofficial.

The money in San Antonio, would be official. And that would count on the standings towards the PGA Player of the Year award, something Strange dearly covets.

Reversing his field after his World Series Victory, Strange said:

Im keeping an open mind. Im leaviiu my options open. Im com-mittecTto Japan, but I can change my mind.

The tournament in San Antonio offers $2 million in total prizes, with $360,000 to the winner. In ad^tion, the Nabisco Grand Prix of Golf, a season-long point list that ends in ^n Antonio, offers $175,000 to the winner.

The huge purse almost certainly will determine the money-winning leader and positions on the money-winning list are vitally important in the Player of the Year standings.

Stranges third victory of the season Sunday put him atop that list. The $144,000 he won also gave him a single-season money-winning record of $697,385, eclipsing the $653,296 Greg Norman won last year when bested Stranges $542,321 total front 1985.

third quarters for Tampa Bay, com-pieting 6 of 13 p^ for 106 yards andoneinterceptioD.

Patriots 38, ViUngs 27 Steve Grogan completed 17 of 22 passes for 277 yanb and three touchdowns, including an 89-yard bcmib to Stanley Mwgan on tite Patriots* first play fixsn scrimmage.

Vikings Quarterback Tommy Kramer made his 1987 debut after ling 28 days in treatment for il abuse. He completed 3 of 10 I for S3 yards and fumbled four

before leaving the game in the third quartor with a mnched nerve in hisneck.

Bebis 28, Packers 28 Boomer ^iason threw seconiMialf touchdown passes to Eddie Brown and Ois CoUinsworth to lead tte

in the first half, connected with ... linsworth on a 35-yard touchdown pass with 7:37 to go for the final score. He hit Brown with a 12-i

scoring toss to cap an 80-yard on the opening series of ttie second half.

Broncos 24, Rams 28

Ken Bells 5-yard touchdown run with 1:16 remaining gave Denver the victory and a measure of revenge for a loss to the Rams in London three weeks earlier.

Bells TD climaxed a 68-yard drive

engineered by backup .

Gaiy Kubiak. The Rams had taken a 20-17 lead on Mike Lansfords 19-yard field goal midway through the final quarter.

Coltsl7,OUers6 Willie Tullis 74-yard punt return and Jack Trudeaus 46-yard scoring pass to Matt Bouza m the tl^ra quarter sparked the Colts.

Thideau, who started 11 games last ym as a rookie, entered the game midw^ through the first quarter adter Gary Hogeboom suffered torn ligaments in his left thumb. Hogeboom will be out indefinitely.

Browns 23, Falcons 3 Bernie Kosar completed 15 of 22 passes for 162 yards and Jeff Jeager kicked three neld goals to lead tte Browns.

The Browns defense sacked Atlanta Quarterbacks David Archer and Tun Schonert five times and held the Falcons to 134 yards in total offense.

Kansas aty 34, Buffalo 14 Chas Fox returned the q^ning kickoff 96 yards for a touchdown and Todd Blackledge threw two touchdown passes to lift the Chiefs.

Blackledge hit Darrell Colbert with a 20-yard touchdown pass in the third quarter and found Stephone Paige with a 17-yard strike in the second period.

Joyner-Kersee On Pace For Record

ROME (AP) Jackie Joyner-Kersee of the United States set a world-record pace through the first two events of the women^ heptathlon at the World Track andFiela Championships today.

A day after Canadas Ben Johnson had shattered the world record in the mens 100 meters on the Olympic Stadium track, Joyner-Kersee moved well in front of ter pace when she set the world mark of 7,158 points in the eight-discipline event.

After winning her heat in the 100 hurdles in 12.91 seconds and the high ' jump at an American heptathlon-record 6 feet, 2% inches, Joyner-Kersee had 2,244 points, compared with 2,177 at the same point when she set the world mait last year.

Ingrid Kristiansen of Norway, the world record-holder in the womens 10,000 meters, easily qualified for Fridays final, finishing fourth in ter semifinal heat at 33:10.37.

East Germanys Kathrin Ullrich won that heat in 33:07.92, with Britains Liz Lynch second at 33:09.26. The second heat was won by Elena Zhupieva of the Soviet Union in 33:32.05.

Otter qualifiers included Americans Lynn Jennings (33:16.18) and Lynn Nelson (33:43.71), and New Zealands Lorraine MoUer (33:35.73) and Christine McMekin (33:41.10).

On Sunday, Johnson took exactly 9.83 seconds to achieve several goals.

Tlie Canadian entered the lustory books as the fastest 100-meter sprinter ever and proved beyond any doubt that he is the fastest human by beating American arch-rival Clarl Lewis at the World Track and Field Championships Sunday.

Only a few minutes later, another world mark fell when Bulgarias Stefka Kostadinova cleared 6 feet, IOV4 inches in winning the womens high jump as she improved her mark of 6-9% set last year.

Johnson catapulted out of the blocks for an explosive start and

blazed across the finish line to shave an amazing one-tenth of a second off Calvin Smiths 4-year-old world record of 9.93.

In dropping the record by an unheard-of one percent, JdmsiHi became the first non-U.S. sprinter to break the 100 record since Armin Haiy of West Germany in 1960, and the first (Anadian to do so since Percy Williams in 1930.

The muscular Johnson had no false modesty after setting the mark.

This record is the best ever in the history of track, in all events, Johnson said, and then promised to go after it again.

I can do better next year, he said, adding that he had pro^'essed eveiy season.

Johnson said that in high altitude, his time would have been 9.75. Smith, who did not run the 100 here, set his record in the rarified air of Colorado Springy.

Lewis had nothing to be ashamed of in finishing second in the race that had 60,000 fans at Romes Olympic stadium jumping from their seats.

He equaled Smiths old record and ran the fastest 100 meters of his career.

Lewis was gunning for three world titles here and now has the chance to redeem himself in the long jump, his favorite event, and the 400-meter relay.

Tte loss in the 100 could motivate lewis to go for tte world record in tte long jump.

How does 9.93 in tte 100 transpose to tte long jump? I hope tte 9 stays there, Lewis said. A nine-meter l(M)g iump would tq> Bob Beamms world long-jump record of 8.90, set in Mexico Ciutys thin air 19 years ago

I am in my best shape ever. I have run my fastest 100 and I have been jumping well. I ran my best 100 today, I will try to get my best ever in tte long jump,^ Lewis said.

Player Of The Week

Rose High tailback Axel Smith is tte inaii^al Daily Reflector High School football player of tte week.

Smith rushed for 104 yards on only eight carries as the Rampants romped by Eastern Wayne, 47-12, in tte season opener Friday.

Tte 5-7,175-pound senior scored on a 39-yard touchdown run in tte third quarter that stretched tte Rampantslead to 34-6.

Prep Honor Roll

Farmville Ontral halfback Gary Moore rushed for 114 yards on 21 carries and scored one touchdown in tte Jaguars 20-0 shutout of North Edgecombe.

Ayden-Grifton halfback-defensive back Eric Blount had 182 allpurpose yards, two interceptions and two touchdowns in the CTiargers 26-20 loss to Wallace-Rose Hill Friday, Blount had an 11-yard scoring run and 70-yard interception return fm* another score.

Washingtons Henry Rouse scored thrre touchdowns in the

Axel Smith

Pam Packs 27-8 win over Belhaven. Rouse had 82 yar^ rushing, with two scores on tte ground and another on a 23-yard pass fnnn Franz Holscter,

B-2 Th Daily Reflector. GreenvHle. N.C.

Monday, August 31.1987

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE EaslDiviskm

E-Hino DJon. DP-BocUn 1, Cletfr ^ 1. LOB-Boitai 7, Clevehnd & 2B-Manuio, MHaU, AUanaon. HR-Rice (11), DwEvusKSS), Carter (28).

IP HRERBB80

Detroit

Torooto

New York

Milwaukee

Boston

Baltimore

Cleveland

Minnesota

Oakland

Kansas City

California

SeatUe

Texas

Chicago

St. Louis

Montreal

New York

Philadelphia

Chicago

Pittsbuigh

San Francisco Houston Cincinnati Atlanta Los Angeles San

66 69 69 75

Pet

.602

.592

.562

.538

.481

454

.382

15^

28>/^

West Divishm

Pet

.523

.515

.500

.496

.469

.419

13'/!

LIO

z-64

z-7-3

5-5 Z44 z-44

LIO

3-7

6-4 5-5 5-5

z-5-5

5-5

Streak Home Away

41-23 36-a

Won 2 Won 1 Won 2 Lost 2 Won 1 Lost 2 Lost 1

39-23 38-30

40-21 33-36 38-29 32-31

41-24 21-43 26-37 33-34 30-39 2042

demcm W.IM Canter Si Oentaid Blite L.8-7 Gente

OJeoes . .

Umpires-Home, Reed; First, HKbEeck; Second, Foid; Third, Merrill. T-2:.A-17,189.

Streak Home Away 43-20 26^

Won 2 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 2 Lost 2 Lost 2 Lost 1

36-31 31-32

37-25 2840

33-36 32-30

34-35 27-34 34-31 27-38 2440 30-35

a Diego :-denotes

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division

Pet

.605

.566

.562

.515

.504

.454

5Mi

llMs

19.^

West Division

Pet

.527

.500

.489

.434

.431

.415

first game was a win

3*^

12'i,

!4>>t!

LIO

8-2

Z44

z-5-5

LIO

z-64

z-4-6

z-2-8

5-5

2-8

5-5

Streak Home Away 37-24 41-W

Won 5 Won 5 Won 1 Lost 2 Won 1 Won 6

39-29 34-27 41-27 32-30 37-31 30-32 34-30 31-34 36-29 2342

Streak Home Away 33-30 36-32

Lost 1 Lost 5 Lost 1 Lost 4 Lost 4 Won 2

38-24 2741 33-34 31-33 33-31 2342 31-32 2542 31-35 2341

CALIFORNIA BALTIMORE

ahrhki akrhbi

Dvnna dh 4 111 Dwyer dh 5 0 0 0 Schofild ss 4 0 I 0 BRipkn 2b 4 0 0 0 OeCncs 3b 5 O 10 CRipkn ss 4 010 Hendrck If 4 l 0 0 Murray lb 4 0 l 0 DWhite cf 3 1 0 0 SbeeU rf 4 010 Ray 2b 4121 Koight 3b 4 010 Joyner lb 4 113 Kennedy c 3 1 2 0 Armas rf 4 121 MYoung If 4 1 2 0 Boone c 4 0 0 0 Hart cT 4 012 TaUls 34 0 8 0 Totals 30 2 1 2

Califstte 001 410 000-4

Baltimarc 000 000 082-2

Game Winning RBI - Armas (1). DP-Baltimote 1. LOB-Califomia 3, Baltimore 8. 2B-Ray 2, Schofield, MYoung. HR-Armas '

Downing (23).

CaUfwaU

Sutton W,0-10 7

Minton 2

Battimrr EBeU L,-ll 4

OConoM' 5

L,7-14

51-3 8 IM 3 1 0

ay i.

(2), Joyner (27),

H RERBB80

EBeU pitched to 2 batters in the 5tL Umpires-Home, Morrison' First, Itehkh; SecoKl PhillipB; Third, iWmo. T-2:26.A-23,384.

CHICAGO CINCINNATI

^ . abrMbl akrhbi

Dernier cf 4 11 0 TJones If 4100 Sndbrg 2b 3 11 0 Stilwll ss 3010 Dawson tt 4 12 3 EDavis cf 4 0 11 Davett If 3 000 ONeill rf 100 0 Palmeir If 1 0 0 0 Collins If 2 0 0 0

LSmitb n 0000 Bell 3b 4010 Morlnd Sb 4 010 BDiaz c 4 0 0 0 Trillo lb 4 010 Esasky lb 4 0 2 0 Sundbrg c 4 0 0 0 DCncpc 2b 3 0 0 0 Quinons m 4 0 0 0 Parker pb 1 0 0 0 Lynch p 2 0 0 0 Rasmsn p 1 0 0 0 DiPino p 0 000 Lrkin pb 0 000 Munbry PhlOOO FWillms pOOOO . P .OOOORMrphy p 0 000 DMartns If 0 0 0 0 Dnicis pb 1010 Brwnng prOOOO Hume p 0000 34 3 3 Totals 32 111

Totals

AMERICAN LEAGUE ^twday's Games Oakland6,Twonto5,10 innings California 6, Baltimore 5 Cleveland 7, Boston 2,1st game Owel^ 2, Bmton 1,2mfgame Seattle 7, New York l, 1st game New York 4, SeatUe 2,2mrgame

Minnesota 12, Milwaukee 3 Sundays Games Toronto 13, Oakland 3 New York 4, SeatUe 1 Boston7,aeveland3 California 6, Baltimore 2 Itansas City 11, Chicago 7 Minnesota 10, Milwaukee 6 Detroit 7, Texas 0

Mondays Games O^nd (Young 114) at New York (Guidry 34),7:30p.m.

Seattle (Morgan 10-14) at Baltimore (Griffin2-5), 7.35 p.m.

Cleveland (Farrell 24) at Detroit (Tanana 134),7;35pm.

California (Candelaria 7-5) at Toronto (Nunez 2-1), 7.35 p. m.

Itansas City (Jackson 7-15) at Chicago (DeLeon 7-11), 8 p. m.

Only games scheduled Tnesdays Games Oakland at New York, 7:30 p.m. SeatUe at Baltimore. 7 35 p.m. Cleveland at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. California at Toronto, 7:35p.m. Texas at Chicago, 8 p.m.

Boston at Minnesota. 8:05 p.m. Milwaukee at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturdays Games St.Louis4,AUanta2 San Francisco 9, New York l Cincinnati 4, Chicago 1 F5ttsburgh8,Housfon2 Montreal 6, Los Angeles 5, 10 innings

San Diego 3, Philadelphia 1 Sundays Games nttsburgh 7, Houston 0 Chicago 3, Cincinnati 1 St. Louis 4, Atlanta 3 Montreal 5, Los Angeles 4 San Diego 6, PhUawlphia l New York 5, San Francisco 3 Mondays Games AUanta (Dedmon 3-3) at Pittsburgh (Dunne 8-5), 7:35p.m.

Chicago (Moyer 10-11) at Houston (Deshaies t0-5)jl:35p.m.

Cincinnati (Power 104) at St Louis (Tudor 4-2), 8:35 p.m New York (Darling 114) at San Dio (Show 5-16), 10:051 Pmladelphia (Rawley:

Ameles (Welch 114), l0:35p.m Montreal (Martinez 7-2) at San Francisco (Dravecky 7-9), 10:35 p.m.

Tnesdays Games Atlanta at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p m Oucagoat Houston, 8:35 p m. QncinnaUatSt Louis, 8:35 p m. New York at San Diego, 10:(Bp.m. Philadelphia at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m.

Montreal at San Francisco, 10:35 p.m.

ley 164) at Los ,10:3

League Leaders

Whitaker, DeU-oit, 95; GBell, Toronto, 93; DwEvans, Boston, 91; DWhite, (California, (4.

RBIGBell, Toronto, 113; DwEvans, Boston, 10^ Gaetti, Minnesota, 96; Joyner, California, 96; Canseco, Oakland, 95; McGwire, Oakland, 95.

HITS-Boggs, Boston, 177; Seitzer, Itansas (City, 172; Puckett, Minnesota, 167; Fernandez, Toronto J58. Yount, Milwaukee, 158.

DoublesDwEvans, Boston, 34; Bo^, Boston, 33; TabW, Cleve-land. 33, ADavis, Seattle, 32; Molitor, Milwaukee, 32.

TRIPLES-Wilson, Kansas City, 12; PBradley, Seattle, 10; Polonia. Oakland. 9; Fernandez, Toronto, 7; Gagne, Minnesota, 7; Reynolds, SeatUejJ; Yount, Milwaukee, 7.

HO^ RUN-GBell, foronto, 41; McGwire, Oakland. 40; DwEvans, Boston, 33; Hrbek, Minnesota, ^ Snyder, Qeveland, 30.

STOLEN BAES-Reynolds, SeatUe, 44; Redus, Chicago. 42; WUson, Kansas City, 41, Fernandez, Toronto, 32; Molitor, Milwaukee, 31.

PITCHING (10 deci-sions)Henneman, Detroit, 9-1, 900,2.31; Cerutti, Toronto, 10-3, .769, 4.08; John, New York. 12-4, .750, 3 88; Key, Toronto. 154, .714, 2.94; Musselman. Toronto. 10-4, .714,4.11.

STRIKEOUTS-Langston. SeatUe, 207; Higuera. Milwaiikee, 191; Clemens, Boston, 186; Hough, Texas, 178; Hurst, Boston. 172.

SAVES-Henke, Toronto. 30; Reardon, Minnesota. 25; Righetti, New York 25; Plesac, Milwaukee, JHowell, Oakland, 16; Mohorcic, Texas. 16.

American League

OAKLAND TORONTO

abrkbi abrhbi

Polonia cf 41 1 0 Liriano 2b 6 2 2 3 Bernzrd 2b3 0 0 l Leach rf 3 0 0 0 Tettleton c 0 0 0 0 Moseby cf 1110 Canseco If 4 0 1 0 Fernnoz ss 511 0 Lamp p 0 0 0 0 GBell If 5 2 3 4 Lansfr(f lb 41 2 1 Whitt c 5 2 2 1 Gallego 2b 0 0 0 0 Barfield cf 5 3 3 1 ReJcSsn rf l 0 1 l McGrff dh 3 0 0 0 Munihy rf 1 0 0 0 Fielder dh 2 0 1 0 McGwr ph 1 0 0 0 Mullnks 3b 3 0 2 2 MDavis dh 4 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 2 1 2 1 Phillips 3b 4 0 2 0 Upshaw lb 31 0 0 Steinocb c 3 0 1 0 Griffin ss 3 110 SHendsn If 0 0 0 0 Tatals 32 3 I 3 Totals 43 13 1712

Oaklaad 112 441 M-3

To^ 424 144 82X-I3

Game Winning RBI-None JE-Phillins, Bemaiard DP-Oakland 1. LOB-OaSland 4, Toronto 9 2B-ReJacI^ Phillips, Gnffin. Stemhach. Whitt, GBdl 3B-Mulliniks l-Barfield (27), GBell 2 (41), Whitt (11), Liriano (1) SF-Bemazard

IP H R ER BB SO

Oaklaad

Rijo L.2-7 6 10 8 5 2 4

^per 1 3 3 3 1 1

Lamp 1 4 2 2 0 1

Tsnalo

Clancy W.12-10 8 9 3 3 1 4

Henke

KANSAS CITY CHICAGO

akrhbi abrhbi

Wilson cf 4 100 Redus If 4 132 Bosley If 0 0 0 0 Manriq ss 4 2 10

LSmifn dh 4 2 0 0 Hairstn dh 4 0 2 2

Seitzer 3b 4 3 3 4 Caldern rf 4 0 0 0

Brett lb 5 13 0 Fisk c 5 110

Trtabll rf 4112 GWalkr lb 3 1 2 0 FWhite 2b 5 111 KWIIms cf 5 111

RoJons ss 0 0 0 0 Hill 3b 5 0 4 1

Quirk c 4 12 4 Keedy 2b 4 110

Pecota ss 4 0 0 0 Baines ph 10 0 0

Thurmn If 4 110 Tatals 38IIIIII Tatals If 7 IS I

144 442 446-3 Cteiaaati 441 m 444-1

- DbWMO (14). E-SJMTOB^^ 5, Cindima

3B-femier. HR-Dawson (43). SB-Saodberg (17), TJones (29).

IP H RERBBSO

ChkaM

CRy 444 Ifs 144-11

Cteaga 244 444 212-7

Game Winning RBI - FWhite (9). E-FWhitejBll, Thurman. DP-Kansas City 3. LOB-Kansas City 7, Chicago 11. ffl-Hairston. HR-Itete (9), (4),

Satzer (13). SB-Retho (42. SF-Tar-UbuU, Redus.

U> H R ER BB SO

N<te I6mith S,31 dadauli Rasmusen L,l>-1 FWilUams RMurphy Hume

6 4 3 3 0

12-3 10 0 1

1-3 0 0 0 0

I 10 0 0

I^pildtetolbatterinlheltth.

T2:35. A33,485.

Kansas CUy

Black W,66

JnDavis

(^bry

I..

Winn Nielsen

,10-11

61-3 9 12-3 2

1 4

51-3 7 12-3 3

2 1

to 3 batters in the 8th.

Umpires-Home, Clark; First, McClelland; Second, Young; Third, Shulock. T-3:33,A-21,319

MINNESOTA MILWAUKEE

abrhbi abrhbi

Newmn dh 5 121 Moltor dh 4 12 0 Gagne ss 6 2 2 0 Yount cf 3 0 0 1 Puckett cf 6 4 6 4 Braggs rf 4 0 3 1 Gaetti 3b 5 2 2 0 Mannng rf 1 0 0 0 Brnnsky If 3 0 0 0 Deer If 4 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 3 0 0 1 Brock Ib 5 12 0

Davidsn rf2 1II Sveum ss 4 110

Bush rf 1 0 0 0 Schroedr c 3 113

Larkn ph 1012 Riles 3b 4 12 0

Reardon p 0 0 0 0 JCastill 2b 2 1 0 0

Lmbrdz h40 1 0 Laudner c 3 0 0 0 Totals 34 If IS 4 Totals 34 8II S

MiaoesoU ill 414 412-14

Mitwankec 444 343 444-4

Game Winning RBI - Larkin (4). E-Riles, Gagne. DP-Minncsota 1, Milwaukee l. LOB-Minnesola 12, Milwaukee 9 2B-Lombardozzi. Sveiun, Gaetti, Puckett 2. HR-Puckett 2 (21), Schroeder (10). SB-Gaetti (7), Davidaon (8). Braggs (10), Molitor (31). S-JCastillo. SF-YounLHrbek.,^

tP H R ER BB SO

ATLANTA STLOUIS

abrkbi abrhbi

Hall cf 4 110 Coleman If 4 2 l 0 Oberkn 3b 413 0 OSmitb ss 4 0 2 1 GPerry lb 4113 Pndltn 3b 4 111 DMrpby rf 3 0 0 0 JClark lb 3 110 GRenick If 3 0 0 0 McGee cf 3 011 Virgil c 4 0 0 0 Uohnsn rf 3 0 0 0 Blauser ss 3 0 l 0 Lndmn ph 0 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 3 0 0 0 Herr ph 0 0 0 0 Palmer p 3 0 0 0 Oqueno 2b 3 0 0 l Acker p 0 0 0 0 TPena c 3 0 0 0 Asnmchr pO 0 0 0 Mathews p 2 0 10 Garber p 0 0 0 0 Morris ph 10 0 0 Horton p 0000 . , Dawley p 0 000

Tatals 31113 Tatals 30 4 7 4

. 3M IN 044-3

SUmds 441 Ml ffS-i

One out when winning tun scored.

Game Wuming RBI - OiiiMido (4). DP-Atlantal. SUaxiis l. LOB-AtlanIa 1 StLoutt S. 2B-0berkfeU 2, Coleman, P^eton, McGee. HR-GPerry (10): Sfr-<>)teian (88). S-Oquendo.

IP H RER BBSO

Acker L.1-6

1-3

Mathews 8 5 3 3 0 4

2-310010 Dawley W>7 1-3 0 0 0 1 0

Amerauteer pitched to l batter in the 9ta Garber niched lo2 batters in the9th Davis; First, Rippiey;

Viola

W 54 Reardon S.2S MBwaakec

Nieves Cnm L.56 Plesac

31-3 7 21-3 3 11-3 1 2 0

By The Associated Press

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (397 at bats)-Gwynn.

42-3 10 5 5

21-3 3 3 3

2 2 2 0

Crim pitched to 3 batters in the 8th. HBP-Lombaniozzi by Nieves. Schroeder.

Umpires-Home, Barnett; First, Kosc; S^, Roe; ThM Meriwetlier T-3:37 A-22,4li

PB-

Rijo pitched to 5 batters in the 7th Umnres-Home, Cousins: First, Hen-(by; Secood, Johnson. Third. Evans T-3:04.A-38,211.

Philadelphia, -------324;

110;

;325; CRierrero, Los Angeles,

319

RUNSf-EDavis, Cincinnati, ..v, Gwynn, San Diego. 103; Coleman. St. Loius^; Rauies. Montreal. 94, Samuel. Philadelphia. 94.

cWagp. 115; Wallach, Montreal, 108; JClark, St 102; EDavis. Cincinnati. 95; McGee, St. Louis, 92.

HITSGwynn, San Dimo, 180; Doran. Houston, 150; Hatcher, Hnrnton 149; McGee. St. Louis. 148; W^ch, Montreal, 147

Montreal,

37; Galarraga, Montreal, 33; Gwym. &n DiMo, 32; Hubbard. AUanta ffi.OSmiBi, St. Louis, 32

Samuel, Philadelphia. 13; G^. San Diego, 11; MThomp-son, Philadelphia. 9; Bonds, P\(x-8; Coleman, St. Louis, 8, McGee,_St Louis.8.

SEATTLE NEW YORK

abrkbi abrhbi

Brantly cf 4 0 2 1 Wshgtn cf 4 12 0 PBradly If 4 0 1 0 Rndlph 2b 4 0 0 0 ADavis lb 3 0 0 0 Mtngly lb 4 12 0 Phelps dh 2 0 0 0 Winneld rf 1 0 1 1 Moses pb 1 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 4 11 0 Presley 3b 4 0 1 0 Pasqua If 4 12 1 Kingery rf 3 0 0 0 Easier dh 3 0 2 0 Mathws ph I 0 0 0 Kittle ph 10 0 0 Valle c 3 0 0 0 Cerone c 3 0 0 1 Quinons ss 3 0 0 0 Mechm ss 3 0 0 0 Reynlds 2b3 11 0 Tatals 31151 Tatals 31 4II 3

Seattle New Yarfc

241

414-1

141-4

HJohnson, New York, 32.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St. teius, 89, Hatcher, Houston, 49; EDavis, Cuicinnati, 48; Gwynn. San Dig, 45. Raines. Montreal, 42 PTTCHING (10 decisions)Leach, New Yort. 10-1, .909, 3.41; Gooden, New Yort. 2-4. .750, 2 86. Rawley. Philadelphia. I6-6, 727, 3.83 PoeMjh ^ Louis. 1(H. .714, 4 37;

STRltoUT-fh^n. kouston. m; Scott, Houston. 203, Valenzuela Lot ^eles, 161, Hemhiser, Lo ^geles, 160; Weich, Los Angeles.

SAV^Bedrosian, Philadelphia. 33; L^ilh, Chicago. 31; Worrell, i Franco, Cincinna, 24; DSmiUi, Houston. 22.

^ AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (397 at bats)Boggs, 3M; Seitzer, Kansas?^, ;335; DwE-vans, Boston. 32; ^kett. Minnesota. 328, Mattingly. New York, 327 RUNSBoggs. Boston, 99,

Game Winning RBI - Pasqua (6) E-ReynoWs 2 DP-Seattfe 2, New York 1 LOB-Seattle 5, New York 7 2B-

IP H R ER BB SO

SeaUIe

MMoore L,617 613 9 4 2 1 5

Wilkinson 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 2

New Yk

GuUickson W.1-0 71-3 5 1 1 2 2

Righetti S2S 12-3 0 0 0 0 0

Cmpires-Hoine, Craft; First, Denk-

T; Second, Scott; Third. McCoy 2:50 A-37.8S4

TEXAS DETROIT

^ abrhbi abrkbi

Flekhr ss 4 0 0 0 Whitakr 2b2 4 1 0 OMaily 3b 4 0 2 0 Madick dh 2 11 0 Sierra rf 4 0 0 0 DaEvns lb 3 0 0 I OBrien lb3 0QOTramml ss2II3 locvglia If 3 0 0 0 Nokes c 4 0 0 0 Parrsh dh 3 0 10 Lemon cf 4 0 10 McDwel cf 3 0 0 0 Sheridn rf 3 0 0 0 Petralli c 3 0 0 0 Grubb If 4 0 0 0 WilkrsD 2b 3 0 0 0 Brokns 3b 4 10 0 Tatals 311 21 Totals 28 7 4 4

Tesas 144 m 444-4

Drtw* . 034 24S-7

Game Winning RBI - Trammell (12).

3 2B-Whitaker. OMalley. HR-Trammell (21). SB-Sheridan (IS), Wbitaker (II). S-Madlock.

IP H R ER BB SO

Tesas

Hoi^ L14-10 7 3 7 0 6 6

H^ 1 10000

Alexandr W.34) 9 3 0 0 0 6

pfB^^byfteghWP-Hough.

Brinl^; First, Reil-

MONTREAL LOS ANGELS

abrhbi abrhbi

Raines If 31 3 1 Sax 2b 4 120 Webster rf 4000 Stubbs rf 4 0 0 0 Niijhols cf 5 I 3 1 Guerrer lb3 111 Galarri lb 4 0 0 0 Shelby cf 4 12 0 y*w SB 4 110 TLndrm If 4 111 Fitzgerld c 4 0 10 Garner 3b 4 0 0 0 Perez pr 0 10 0 Scioscia c 3 0 2 2 S Shipley ss 30 10

Candael 2b3111 Heep ph 10 00 Foley ss 3 0 0 0 Valenzia p 3 0 0 0 Engle ph 1 0 0 0 Crews p 0 0 0 0 Pairelt p OOOO MHtchr phlOOO WJhnsn phlOl2 Burke p OOOO Heaton p 2000 Brooks ph 1010 Wio|bm cf 1 0 00

Moteeal Lot

31 ill 5 Totals 34 4 4 4 441 441 443-5

Gal^JinniMMl-Wj3L^^

****!. simSIs . s: Hate. ScMKia. SF-Candaele

IP H R ER BB SO

Hate Panett W,3S Burke S,I2

Crews

BK-Hatoo Umpires-Home, Davidson; First,

81-3 10 2-3 I

ly. Second.. t-2:23.A

fSS

,641.

National League

HOUSTON PITTSBURGH

abrhbi

(JYoung cf 3 0 0 0 Canaels If 411 3 Hatcher rf 4 0 0 0 Bonds If OOOO Agosto p OOOO Lind 2b 4120 Doran 2b 4 0 10 VanSlyk cf 4 0 2 0 Cruz If 4 0 0 0 Bonilla 3b 412 0

PHILA SAN DIEGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Samuel 2b 4 0 1 0 Wynne cf 4 2 2 2 MThmp cf 3 0 0 0 Gwynn rf 3 12 1 CJamn If 4 0 0 0 CMartnz If 4 0 0 0 Schmdt 3b 4 1 2 0 Mack cf OOOO Hayes Ib 4 010 Kruk lb A 0 0 0 GWilson rf 4 0 2 0 Santiago c 4 0 10 Daulton c 4 0 0 0 Brown 3b 4 2 2 1 Jelti IS 3 0 10 Tmplln ss 3 0 0 0 KGroat p 1 0 0 0 Flannry 2b 3 11 0 Jackson p 0 0 0 0 Grant p 4 011 Stone ph 1 010 Tekulve p OOOO

TAFiK NCNANARA*byJeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Walljiu lb 4010 Cola rt ____

Ciminn 3b3000 Bram lb 4210

3111

CRenldi isSO 10 Ortiz c 3012 Wine c 3 0 0 0 Pedriqu ss 4110 Knmtr p 2 0 0 0 Drabrt p 4 0 0 0 Chiiifrss p OOOO Puhl rf OOOO Totals M0 30 Totals 34 711 4

GaiMWinniqgRBI-(;aSdo^2)!*' ^ CReynolds,

Pittrtu^ 5.2B-Lind HR-Caggdosi (3).

IP H RERBBSO

Ritchie p OOOO GGross pb I 0 0 0 Totab 33 181 Totab

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Traded Rte Honeycutt, pitcher, to the Oakland

D^dSa **0*7

Umpires-Home. Pulli; First, Hirscfibak; Second, DcMulh; Third Milu.

T-3:17.A-18A87.

014 4N 440-1

Gsiim Winnmg RBI - Gwynn (5). E-j^irtino, Jelti, Sdunidt, utiago.

IP H RERBBSO

338 9 8 Athieltefiranbmtobenamedbter.

_ ST. LOUISTARDINALS-Agreed to

8 880-1 terms with Crb Carpenter, pitch^lYaded

KGrau L3-12 Jackaon Tekulve Ritchie

cSlitS

11-3

8 112 6

NEW YORK SAN FRAN

ahrhhi abrhbi

ykstn cf 512 0 Rnpsn 2b 3 010

3b3111 Spilmn ph 100 0 MOOOOSpeier 2b 1000 Prndz lb 4 11 0 l^chll 3b 4 0 2 0

Strwbry rf Tl 5 6 Aldrete if 4 0 0 0 McRylos If 4 0 10 Mldndo rf 4 0 0 0 Carter c 4 114 CDavis cf 3 0 0 0 HJphsn ss 3 0 2 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Bckmn 2b 4 010 Price p OOOO Agriera p 3 0 0 0 Yngbld ph l 0 0 0 McDwH p 0 0 0 0 WCiark lb 4 2 2 1 Brenly c 3 111 Uribe ss 40 11 Reuschel pOOOO Krukow p 20 1 0 Milner cf 10 10 Tatals 33 5 4 5 Tatals 35 3 1 3

New Yark Su Fraacisco

5N 4 444-5 ___414 444 448-8

CteM Winning RBI - Maadan (4). tew Yoft 1. LOB-^ York 5, San I, WClark,

DP-New Y(_____

Francisco 7. 2B-1 Milnw 3B- ~ WClark (27), (27).S-Aniera

______________ pitcher. Tr,

Pat Perry, pitcher, to the aocimab Reds for a teyer to be named bter. Recalled Steve Pden, pitcher, fiom liiuisville of the American Anodation ^SAN DIEGO PADRES-lYaded Storm Davis, pitcher, to the Oakland Athletia for two pbyen to be named bter.

FOOTBALL NitbaalFaatbaUUagae CHICAGO BEARS-Agreed to terms with Mike Ditka, had coach, on a three-year contract Signed Mike Rkhardson, comer-back, to a onoyear contract.

^ DALUS (iOWBOYS-Signed Danny NooM,defeniive tackle, to four onoyear

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Waived Tom Flick and Mike Moroeki, quarterbacks: Deme Netoon, Ron Brown, llm Lucas and Fred Jona, linebackers; Anthony Anderson and Jonn Sullivan, defensive bada; Tony Simmons, defensive end; Blaise Wnler and David Diai-Infante, defensive Imema; John Stadnik and Jim Leonard, ^enshre linemen; Todd Spacer, nmning lack; Tu Rome, Eric Midiins and Oarcnce Collins, wide receivers, and Jeff Gaffney, place kicker. Pbced Allan Diffte defosiye back; Joe Maimtel, hneba^; Mack Moore, defensive lineman, and te MacEsker, ofUaivt line-

FiffirciSCO 4ffiRS-Released BUI Ring, fullback, and Manu Tuiasosopo, Qncniivt luieiiuu).

COLLEGE MIAMI, FW.--Aiinounced that Greg Jona, quarterback, ha quit the team.

college Football

By He Assodated Prcu EAST 23, Iowa 22

New Engbnd n.flante at JadoonviUe,

SanPraiicisaatSattle, 8p.m.

New York Jeb at SuDi^. 10p.m.

at Milwaukw, 8

p.m.

30p.m.

__________

Kaou City vs. .......

Ton., 2:30 p.m.

Golf Scores

^N, Ohio (AP) - Pinal scores and

Dick Pocock, $1,212.50 Charbs Owens, $1,212.50 Peter Carriell, $1,12S Jama Barber, $1,006 (tene Sohneiter, $1,006 Art SUverstrooe, $1,006 Dan Morgan, $1,006 Laiining,$6W.2S

$606.25

. '.25

Pete Hessemer, $606.25 Tommy WUUarns, fm.2S Jim Hatfield, $500-76 Luther Godwin, fOOO Fred Hawkins, $500 Jay Hyon, $500

1^,'aar

uao Morgan, 91,u

srtsS'j

El Collins, $606.1

Tom

$500

Gordon Walde^, $500 Dony Felton, $500 Lanny Nielsa, $500 George Bayer, $500

$500

76-79-75-230

80-76-74-230

79-77-75-231

76-78-78-232 73-77-82-332

73-77-82-232

80-79-73-232

77-73-233

74-7860-233

82-7t79-233

78-78-77-233 7660-77-233

7860-234

787860-234

7561-78-234

83-74-77-234 76-7762-235 7763-78-235 7662-78-236 787862-238 82-7877-237 776260-239 776165-243 826876-246

-Carter (18), (16). SB- HJohnson

New York

SgSfsS."

Su Frucba

Reuscbd L.87 Kiukow Lefferb Price

IP H R ER BB I

82-3 9 1-3 0

1-3 S 61-3 3 11-3 0 1 I

First,

umpires-Home. Montague; Fir

wjy; Diing

1-2:45. A35,362.

Carolina League

By Ike AsiMbted Prcu CAROUNA LEAGUE SECOND HALF NORIVERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

y;^ (Pirato) 47 23 .671 -

Pr. William (Ynks) 33 37 .471 14

n (Os) 31 39 .443 16

(Meb) 31 39 .443 16

.JUIWERN DIVISION y-Kmston (Indiam)43 27 .614 -Durham (Brava) 32 38 .457 ll

Pwinsida (Chisox) 32 38 .457 II

x-Wmston-SIm (Cha) 31 39 .443 12

x-wonfint half title y-dinched second half title Satardays Gaua Peninsub 6, Prince William 1 WinstonSalem 6, Durham 2 ^ton4.Ha^townI

Wimton-Satem 3, Durham 1 i^too 5, Hagerstown 3 olem8.Lyndiburg2

END REGULAR SEASON Oiviite Pbytffs (Best of three)

..JSESLiK*

Hagostown at Salem Salem at Hagerstown Salem at Hagerstown, necessary

Transactions

By The Asiacbted Prcu BASEBALL AMCficai LtaB

aLIFORNIA ANGElS-Acquired J^y Ray, infielder Jrom the Pitbbuigh Pirata for 6ui Merritidd, infiddaanda " to be named bter. Optioned Mark ^ second baseman, to Palm Spr-

N.Y. .. Buffalo Miami

New England

Cincinuti Cleveland Houton

NFL Preseason

By Ike Aasocblcd Prcu AUTbMsEDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L TPct. PF

2 1 0 .667 52 2 1 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 Catral 2 1 0 2 1 0 1 2 0

0 3 0 WeU

3 1 0 3 I 0

1 2 0 1 2 0 12 0 .

NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eut 2 1 0 2 1 0 1 1 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 Catral 2 0 0 2 1 0 1 2 0 1 2 0

0 3 0 Wot 3 1 0 3 1 0 2 1 0

1 2

Fulte AUem, 00,400 Mac OGrady, H0 Ndwn, 33,(M Fred Couptes, 33,(M Bobby Wadkins, 33,066 Paul Azinger, 25,800 MikeHK 2S;800 Tom Kite, 23,200 Ba Croshaw, 21,600 Gm Norman, 21,600 Rirt Fdir, 21,800 Rodger Davb, 143

Ray nOTaTl43

ScotfHodl, 143 Jay Hau, 10,0M Kalb Clearwater,

Dans ^e HI, k,6

Wrenn,**73 jonnny Milter, 7,3 Dave^, 7,3

786868-71-275

71-7867-70-278 (87^6>69-279 8873-7068-3 787168-78-3 64-74-7(^72-3 68687469-281 68746871-3 78736874-3 7872-7167-3 786871-73-3 72686873-3 78747168-3

72-71-71-78-3

71-7871-72-3

72-71-7871-3 7267-71-74-3 67-747873-3

7871-7873-3 73688868-3

10,3 787471-70-3 68766873-3 78746874-3 68726860-3 7-7871-78-3

7872-7878-3 78787872-3 78787874-3

BUFORD, Ga. (AP) Scores and earn-

golf course' (a-denotes amateur)-: Okmt, 1378687871-3

t, $81370 Beby Kmg, $43,3 Jane GedS, $28,3 Coltea Walker, 3,400 Patty Sheehan, $15,3 Chris Johnson, $,io,3 Laura Davtes, $8,3 Cinty Rarick, $6,3 Laune Rinker, $6,3 Pat Bradley, K,3 a-Kay Cockeriil Jody Rosathal, $4,3

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) - Final scorn and prize money Sunday from the . of the $450,3 Providat Classic,

Ayk

71-787868-3 787167-73-3 78687874-3 77-786871-3 78716878-3

72-72-7870-3 71-747871-3 71-72-71-77-291 74787874-3 69687476-3 78786876-3

^ Cakavecchi, 7,3 78747873-3

Jumbo

Ozaki, 1C. Snad, iv

6,3

Dover Kansu City LA.Rakters Su Diego SatUe

N Y. Giub

str

DaUu

Philaddphia

Tampa Bay Detiwt

m 57 m 35 333 66 .333 68

.3 68 .3 64

.333 42 .3 59

.750 102 .750 86 .333 S3 .3 S3 .3 73

GreaBay

LA. Rams Su Francisco NewOrtean Atbnb

.3 66 .3 66 .3 44

.3 23 .3 32

1.3 60 .3 76 .3 52 .3 81 .3 34

TbarsdaysGaae

SuFruKiicol7,San Diegos

SatUe38,Detelt?o*"*

.750 94 .750 82 .3 67 .3 32

Mike ________

Gene Sauers,

Jim 1k(

George E^, 6,3 Corey hviBj 6,3

ss-ffla.'g.

bao Ada, 63 Erate (tezalo, 63 John Cook, 6,100 Bob Lendzte, 6,3

71-7472-71-3

78787870-3

71-71-7871-3

71-747470-3

78787872-3

71-787473-291

71-787474-3 787871-78-3 7167-7262-3

72-747873-3 78787160-3 72687875-3 78786873-3

S,641^^, par-70 VaUeybrook Sl.OOO*' 68676766-3

Milter Barber, |4S,3 Bruce Cram^, 6,3

Cha^Coody,

JEREMY RANCH, Utah (AP) - Final-round scoro Sunday of the $3,3 Snwdoim (^lassK Seuors touraamot at tae par-72 Jeremy Ranch course with prize

7167-72-210 687369-211 766874-215 71-7871-215 87768-215 Oreille Moody, $15,3 7872-71-215

John Rodriguez, $15,3 787870-215

J.C. Goalie, $7,100 Butch BaM, ,3 Ka^, ^3 Bob Brae, ,3 Raloh-

Ert^

Hoocrt Rawl_

Ba Smith, Ki Jim Coduan,

Robod

JandCouni John Inman

Rqca Mediate ,6()0 66686968-3

Bill Glassa 39,3 65696866-3

Tim Simnsa 21,3 64716666-267

Robert Thompson 17,100 676962-70-3 Bbine McCafiister 17,100 67676869-3 Morris Hablsky 14,3 6467-7464-3

Richard Zokol 14.3 Joey Sinddar 14,3 Ankew Magee 10,3 Ray Stewart 10,3 Jay Don Blake 10.3 Jim Carter 10,3 Greg Powers 10,3

69676667-3 62667069-3 6567-7266-270 67666968-270 69686667-270 68656869-270 66666969-270 6667-7167-271 68676769-271

. 67676869-271

Leonard Thompson 7,3 696467-71-271

SatordaysGama

138.llfinnaota27

fteOrteuis31,1 lusuuiK Cmcimiati28,C^Bay2 Ctevebnd23,Atbnta3 K^Cityii Buffalo 14 Indiaupolis 17, Houston 6 New York Jeb 30, New York Gianb 23 Denver 24, Ln Angela Rams 20 SudaytCanMS LuAngda Raiders 34, Dalbs 10 MondaysGsue St.LoubatChi^,8pm.

ItetroitatPhitedelpSiSp.m.

HinncsobatDaver8p.m.

Friday. Sifl. 4 NewOrteans at Cincinnati, 7:35p.m.

Mike Fetchick. $3,3 Billy M^, $3,3 Jerry Barber, $3,125

aaTi'*

WK^,$2,

^ Rok, $2,475 Jim lng, $2,475 Deu Sbeeb, $2,475 A1 Chandler,

Doug Dalziti. ,3 DonJohnsa, ,3 Gonte Jona, $2,3 Doug Ford. $2,3 Qi^ Gray, $1,662.50 Bob Johmta, $1,662.50 Ja JuDTO, $1,662.50 Ibrold Johnsa, $1,662.50 Pat Ra, $1,3

David '

7871-75-216 796871-216 787870-216 7471-72-217 72-7876-218 786872-218

7872-73-218 72-7868-218 7871-75-219 787877-3

71-7874-3

72-72-77-221 72-7876-221

71-7875-221 787860-222

72-7874-222

787873-222 7871-76-223 77-72-74-223 7877-73-225

787478-225 788878-3

787874-3 787872-3 7877-80-227 72-77-78-227 82-7872-227 71-77-79-227 77-77-73-3

71-7879-3 7477-77-28

72-7878-3 787877-3 887874-3

787479-3 787874-3

Gare Koch 7,425 Phil Blackmar 7,425 Tim Norris 7,425

Steve Elkingtoii 5,647 Willie Woo^5,647 Jay Debing 5,647 Tom Sieckmann 5,647 Vance Heafner 3,792 Brad Faxa 3,792 Bob Wolcott 3,792 Ed Dougherty 3,792 Dewre Arnette 3,792 Don Shirey Jr. 3,792 Harry Tayl(x 3,792 Rocky Thompson 2,857 Steve Lowery 2,857 Pat McGowan 2,857 Gary Hallberg 2,857 Ruu Cochran 2,373 Dan Forsman 2,373 Satt Verpbnk 2,373 Antonio (terda 2,373 Lora Roberts 2,070 Dan Halldorson 2.070 Clarence Rose 1,620 Mike Nicolette 1.3 BUI Kratzert 1.3 PhU Hancock 1,3 Duffy Waldorf 1.3 Bob Lunn 1.3 BUly Pierot 13 Dave Rummells 1.3 John Horne 1.118 Dennis Trixler l.ns Bill Sander 1.118 Danny Briggs 1.118 Mike DoMdd 1.U8 Jim Nelford 1.118

67676969-272 7686970-272 68796470-272 67696871-272 69796866-273 6767-7168-273 79686867-273 79696868-273 69676968-273 69676869-273 69796871-273 78686568-274 69686869-274 69696879-274 69676872-274 68726867-275 69696869-275 796667-72-275 68726867-275 6967-7268-276 6967-7970-276 69726967-277 79706869-277 72687969-277 676971-70-277 67-726879-277 796871-70-277 78686870-277 676871-71-277 6H97169-278 73686869-278 6471-71-72-278 67697972-278 67-72-67-T2-278 676867-76-278

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

South Atlantic League Spartanburg 7, AsheviUe 4 qiarleston, S.C. 3. Columbia 2 ic^ed after 6 inning due to rain) Cftarlotte 7, Greenville 6

^MS, pitcher, fran the 18day diabted

C1VELAND INDIANS-Calted up Ed-te Willums, third baiemu. from Buffalo Sf ye Ameri^ Asaocbtte. Sat Doug

lumager of the Tigers'atn in the extended spring tninuig logue in Florida not year.

^KANSAS OTY ROYALS-Pbced Jim Ehu^. dotted hitterjm the 15day disa^ hstCaM m Gary thuraum, ou4 fiekter, fran Omaha of the American Assocbtia.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Extended the catract of Tom TKbdhoni, manager,

Frank S. Harper, LPT ATC

Greenville Physical Ther^y

Sports Medicine Ciinic

1712 West 6th Street Greenville, N.C.

Hours; 9-5 Mon.-Fri.

Call For Appointment Or Information Office 752-0929 Home 758-2001

through the 19M season NEW1

YOM YANKEES-Recalled Pete FUsoo, pitcher, from Columbus of the International Uague. Optioned Randy Vebrde. sborbtop. to Prince Willbm of the Carolinal -

Vatteal Lciim ATLANTA BRAVES-^Traded Gene Garber, pitcha, to the Kanau Gty Royab fwapfetw to be named bter J(pTON ASTROS-i^oned Rocky Chi^, ptete and Robbie Wine, catcher, to Tucson of the Pacific Cbut

the contracb of Bonn Reyndik; catcher, and Jim Pankovib. infiekter, fran Tucson

BOSTON

CLEVELAND , abrkbi abrkbi

Burks cf 5 0 2 2 Butler cf 5 0 10 Barrett 2b 5 l 10 Hinio 2b 4 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 4 12 0 CCstllo ph 10 0 0 DwEvn lb 5 2 3 4 Franco ss 4 0 10 Baylor dh 5 0 10 Carter ib 4 2 2 1 Rice If 413 1 MHall If 4 130 Benzngr If 0 0 0 0 Tabler dh 2 0 11 DHedsn rf 412 0 Snyder r( 4 0 0 0 SOwen IS 4 0 0 0 Alianson c 4 0 10 Marzano c 41 l 0 Noboa 3b 4 0 11 Totals 44 7 IS 7 Totals 34 3 II 3

431 0 ai-7 Cte^veted m 111 Olb-3

Game Winning RBI - Rice (71

7 back the famih insurance I sei with ^ood neighbor service. Call me!*

STATE FARM

INSURANCE

Slate Faim In^uranc Comp.inus

Bill McDonald

Eoot Twnlh Strt Eat Grocnvilte, N.C.

7S2 6680

Like a good neighbor, Slate Farm is there

' Home ijifu f's tlKjminglon lllinoi'

Driving A Ford-Built Vehicle?

Ford Authorized Remanufactured Engines

Cmon In now and tava big on big aelactlon of Ford Authorlzad Ramanufaclurtd Englnaa. You'll find powarfui aavlnga on anginas for almost any Ford-built car or truck. Wa'ra offaring spaclal Installation ratas, too.

Evary angina Is ramanulaclurad In lha Ford tradition of quality. And backad by a national limitad warranty* covaring parts and labor. Ask about our naw Exiandad Sarvica Plan, loo. II covars you against unaxpaclad rapair costs for up to 36 months/36,000 mllat, whichavar comas first.

Qat an angina for your Ford that's pricad right, backad right, and Inslallad right. Saa us today.

*Complwl truck nnglnwi' l),000 rnitan or S moi. (whtchwvwr comat flrnl). Complwio pnitongor car nglnan: 12,000 mlint or 12 mon.

ujmuuii

I Ml PHICI I'jMir,!

sav-ainiiM

*1,200

Incljdas 36 months or 36,000 mile warranty

Itbof Ni Ineludtd

Drive An Engine Bargain

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, NC 919-758-0114 . Toll Free 1-800-654-3429

^ YOim DEALER FOR niROAirniOliaEOllEMilllUMCTUIIEDIiAR^ M

ACCESSORIES...

The Finishing Touch

Customize your pick-up truck by choosing a complete line of accessories from Leonard Buildings and Truck Covers. Accessories create personality and add functional value.

Running Boards

79.95 .gp

* Bedliners

* Bed Mats

* Sliding Windows

* Tool Boxes

* Tailgate Guards

* Side Rails *2nd Seat

* Mirrors

* Camperettes

* Sofa Beds

* Consoles

* Much, Much More

Truck Covers

169.^

Stop By Your Nearest Leonard Location Today! The Largest Pick-Up Cover Dealer In The U.S.

Buildings and Truck Covers

^102 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 355-2603

Puckett Gives Encore Performance

By BILL BARNARD AP Sports Writer Kirby Puckett followed an (Hitstan-ding performance with an encore that was even better.

Puckett, 4-for-5 with two homers on

Saturday night, went 6-for-6 with foii ndtwom(

RBI and two more homers Sunday as the Minnesota Twins moved back into first place in the American League West with a 10-6 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers.

In addition to tying Rennie Sten-netts major-league record for hits in consecutive games, Puckett also robbed Robin Yount of a grand slam in the sixth inning when he leaped above the center field fence to make acatch.

Its been quite a while since Ive felt this good at the plate, Puckett said. I feel great up there now. Im laying off the high pitches, laying off

the ones in the dirt and just going up looking for a good pitch to hit.

He had six hits in one game and they were six hard hits, Twins Manager Tom Kelly said. Thats quite an accomplishment. Theres not much more one person can do in a game.

Elsewhere in the AL, it was Toronto 13, Oakland 3; New York 4, Seattle 1; Boston?, Cleveland 3; California 6,

Oquendo's Squeeze Lifts St. Louis Over Atlanta

By The Associated Press

Whitey Herzog has used Jose Oquendo at eight different positions this season, and the St. Louis manager is still finding ways to squeeze his talents.

Oquendos suicide squeeze bunt scored Jack Clark with one out and the bases loaded in the bottom of the ninth as St. Louis rallied for three runsin the inning to beat Atlanta 4-3 Sunday, the Cardinals fifth strai^t victory.

The comeback was necessary because starter Greg Mathews forgot when the game was supposed to start and began his warmup throws late.

By the time 1 got loose the game had already started, Mathews said. I didnt have a chance to relax.

It cost, as Mathews yielded a three-run homer to Gerald Perry in the first inning.

It could have been too late, Mathews said.

But with the Cardinals, its almost never too late. St. Louis leads the ma-

set up Perrys 10th home run.

I said, 'Whats going on? Mathews said. Then I woke up and started pitching.

After that, Mathews allowed only two more hits over eight innings to keep St. Louis close.

It looked like he was still warming up, Herzog said of Mathews stmky start. He did real well the rest of the way.

The Cardinals scored a run off starter David Palmer in the sixth on an RBI single by Ozzie Smith, but entered the ninth with only four hits.

St. Louis got a break when Palmer became ill getting the final out in the

eighth inning and Manager Chuck Tanner had to go to his bi^pen.

ior leagues with 78 victories, and 44 hav

ave been come-from-behind wins.

Leading 3-1, Jim Acker, 1-6, came on to start the St. Louis ninth and gave up doubles to Vince Colen'an and Terry Pendleton as the Cardinals pulled within a run. After Clark walked, Paul Assenmacher relieved and Willie McGee doubled home Pendleton to tie the score.

Reliever Gene Garber, who was traded to Kansas City after the game, walked pinch-hitter Tommy Herr to load the bases and Oquendo bunted back to the mound as Clark broke for home. Garber fielded the bunt but could not make a play as the Cardinals sent the Braves to their fourth straight defeat.

He (Garber) gave me a good pitch to handle it was kind of a slow pitch - and 1 just wanted to put it in fair territory, said Oquendo, who has played every position except catcher this season.

The victory kept the first-place Cardinals five games ahead of Montreal and 5V2 in front of New York in the National League East.

Elsewhere in the NL, Montreal beat Los Angeles 5-4; New York defeated San Francisco 5-3; Pittsburgh blanked Houston 7-0; Chicago tripped Cincinnati 3-1; and ^n Diego defeated Philadelphia 6-1.

Albert Hall started the game with a single and Ken Oberkfell doubled to

Reds eighth loss in their last nine games.

Rasmussen, O-l, was acquired from the New York Yankees last week in a trade for pitcher Bill Gullickson. He allowed four hits in six innings and struck out seven.

With the three runs batted in Sunday, Dawson has 115 for the year, surpassing his career high of 113 set with Montreal in 1983.

In 79 day games this season, Dawson is hitting .324 with 31 homers and 81 runs batted in. In 43 night imes, hes batting .238 with 12 imersand34RBI.

Waltrip Edges Mader For Win

JEFFERSON, Ga. (AP) - Darrell

Waltrip squeezed past Dave Mader III in the fi

car race that completed the triple header.

final turn and beat him to the finish line by a nose to win the 200-lap All American Challenge in the NASCAR World Crown 500 races at the Georgia International Speedway Sunday.

Waltrip led only the last 50 feet to to I nood-length wii

Larry Pearson dominated the 200-lap Busch Grand National competition to with the other major race of the day on the half-mile track.

Keith Newbern of Lawrenceville, Ga., won the 100-lap late model stock

Final standing for the Busch Grand National series and All-American Challenge series

score a hood-length win over Mader while Pearson led 129 of the 200 laps in the Grand National race, including the final 70.

He beat L.D. Ottinger by 2.5 seconds. The victoiw was Pearsons third strai^t on the Grand National series and his sixth of the season in 20 races. He won $7,325 and completed the distance at an average speed of 74.969 mph in a Chevolet Nova.

Mike Alexander finished third in the Grand National race, followed by Jimmy Hensley and Waltrip.

oci aisu rtii'miivs ivaii viiaiiviiKV avi

NASCAR races in Sundays $102,191 World Crown SOO races at the half-mile Georgia International Speedway, with qualifying position, name of dnver, type of car, la| completed and money won, with the winners average speed;

AU-American Oiallenjte T.(4) Darrell Waltrip, ChevrcJet, 200, $3,500,

Busch Grand National

(2) Urry Pearson, Chevrolet, 200, $7,325,

5.753 m^,.

2. (1) Dave Mader III, dwvrolet, 200, $2,250

3. (10) Don Jenkins, Pontiac, 200, $1,00 - - o.$l,

f Muii IC1UUIB, runuac, iuu, fi.UDU.

4. (12) Stanly Smith. Buick, 200, $1,090.

5. (3) Mitch Fowler, Pontiac, 200, $1,125.

74.909 mph. )LD

2. (ll)L D Ottinger, Buick. 200, $3.800

' ' m Ivl t I miUglvI MFUf #*1 mmO-

. (17) Donnie Bishop. Chevrolet, 199, $800 fard,(^rolet, 199, $900

6. (12) Larry POuaiu,v.ucvruii:i, *uv,fi,wu

7. (4) Brett Bodine, o)dsmobile, 199, $2,450.

........$900.

Chevrolet. 200, $1,030.

7. (2) Marty Waid, ^.iicvrutci, iw, a

8. (32) Mark Martin. Ford, 198, $650

9. (IS) Clary Brown, Pontiac, 198, $790

10. (14) Randy Porter, (Tievrolet, 198, $550.

11. (30) Rick Martin, Pontiac, 191, $5(io.

/, isi ore Dooine, uiusmooiic, iva, a 8. (1) Mark Martin, Ford. 199, $1,W.

o. Ilf muramaniii, ruru, iw,ai.om.

9. (17) Brad Teague, Chevrolet, 198, $2,350.

10. (23) Mike Porter, Pontiac, 197, $1,060.

12. (28) Sonny (Tuplln. FrdVlVlW^

13. (18) Billy^cGinnis. Pontiac, 182, $425.

14. (18) Lamr LancasterJ*ontiac, IM, $SW.

lu. vaaf miHcrurier, ruiiiiai;, ivf.ai.uw.

11. (24) JoeThurman, Pontiac, 19?. $1,000.

12. (22) Joe Harrison. Pontiac. 195, $450.

13. (16) Dale Jarrett, Chevrolet, 194,^,175

14. (13) Tommy Houston, Buick, 194, $2,

15. (21) Glenn Jarrett. Ford, 188, $390

16. (14) Jack Ingram, (Chevrolet, 184, $2,130.

17. (8) Robert Ingram, Buick, 186, $no.

18. (19) Tommy mgmon,Oldsmobile. 158, $680

19. (9) Max Prestwood, Oldsmobile, 147, $8M

20. (5) Rick Mast, Pontiac. 144, $840

21.(10) Ed Beirier, Chevrolet, 126 $830

22. (15) Rob Moroso, Oldsmobile, 117, $820

23. (18) Ronme Silver. Pontiac, 3, $2,060

24. (20) Elton Sawyer, Chevrolet, 46, $800

25. (26) Randy Pilgrim. Buick, 33, $295

26. (25) B(iscoI/)we, Pontiac, 0. $790

s-m. \ AVf Ml I j Mlli^kCI . rMIUflV, 19V. aou.

15. (29) Robby Johraonjt^rolef, 154, $390. 18. (28) Jerry (^fton, Pontiac, 136, $550.

17. (31) Nick Smith, PonUac, 131,1370.

18. (5) Ronnie Sanders, Chevrolet, 113, $530.

19. (9) Tim Nooner, (Tievrolel, 108, IQOD

20. (11) David Green, (^vrolet, 101, $480

21. (3) Jeff Neal, Ford. 76. $330 23. (20) Al Kuhn, Chevrolet, 73, $320

$300

.. Franks. Chevrdet, 15. $290 Parsley, dievrolet, 15, $405

38. (27)J

27.(19)T.^-____________________

28 (8) Mal^ Day, Pontiac, 3, $390

29. (25) A. Ai^JfTievrolel, 2, $375

30. (24) Richie Till, Chevrolel, I, $370

31. (22) Keith Waid, Chevrolei, i $370

32. (23) Bruce Stone, Chevrolei. 6. $370

The Performance Printers

Experienced, Professional Craftsmanship and Sewice.

Excellence in Graphic Design and Printin^f.

A Winning Performance.

Expos 5, Dodgers 4 Pinch-hitter Wallace Johnson drove in the tying and winning runs with a twoKHit double in the ninth as Montreal rallied for three runs in the inning for its fifth straight victory, g 4-2, the Expos loaded the for the third time against Los eles starter Fernando Valen-i, 11-12, on Reid Nichols single, a one-out walk to Vance Law and Mike Fitzgeralds bunt single.

Casey Candaele hit a sacrifice fly off reliever Tim Crews and Johnson, batting for winning pitcher Jeff Par-rett, doubled scoring Law and pin-

Baltimore 2; Kansas ^ty 11, Chicago 7; and Detroit 7, Texaco.

Puckett had an BI single in the first, his 20th homer ib the third and a two-run homer in the ninth. He also had two doubles, r;

Trailing 5-3 in the sixth, the Brewers loaded th bases before Puckett went high above the fence to rob Yount. Earnest Riles scored from third on the sacrifice fly and Juan Castillo also scored/from second when Greg Gagne fumbled Pucketts relay thrmy^.

Glenn Braggs then lingled in a run to give the Brewers a>6-5 lead.

It was still 6-5 going into the eighth, but the Twins load^ the bases on a single by Gagne, racketts second double and an intenwnal walk. Dan Plesac relieved Chuck Crim, 5-6, and surrendered Kent Hirbeks sacrifice fly before pinch-hiti^r Gene Larkin singled to score two rUns.

Gagne allowed PiKkett to get his

sixth at-bat in the reached first on a striking out. Puck his 21st homer.

Gagne made a ing down to first another oportunity Kelly said. And he cake by banging a

inth when he ball after followed with

)lay by hustl-' ving him lapwing the bat, jts icing on the home run.

Its the l^tSatu Ive ever seen a Milwaukee M Trebelhom said.

If I had to go out there for the ninth I would have died, Palmer said.

Instead, his exit gave the Cardinals new life.

Pirates 7, Astroso Doug Drabek pitched a three-hitter for his first major-league shutout and J(rim Cangelosi hit a three-run homer as Pittsburgh beat visiting Houston for its sixth straight victoi^.

Drabek, 7-10, retired 10 consecutive batters at one point to win his fifth consecutive game as the Pirates completed a three-game sweep and extended Houstons losing streak to five games. The skid matches the Astros longest of the season and evened their record at 65-65.

Drabek struck out seven and walked two while pitching his first major-league complete game.

Cubs 3, Reds I Andre Dawson hit his 43rd home run, a two-run shot, and drove in a

ch-runner Pascual Perez. Johnson is 15-for-52 with 11 RBI as a pinch hitter this year.

Mets5,Giants3 Gary Carter hit his llth career grand slam to cap a five-run first inning as New York defeated San Francisco at Candlestick Park.

Carters homer, his 18th of the season, marred the first home game in a Giants uniform by right-hander Rick Reuschel, 9-7.

Rick Aguilera, 6-2, made only his second start after coming off the disabled list because of strained ligaments in his right elbow. He allowed three runs on nine hits in 8 2-3 innings.

Aguilera entered the ninth inning with a 5-1 lead but yielded home runs to Will Clark, his 27th, and Bob Bren-ly. I^er McDowell got the last out for his 21st save.

Padres 6, Phillies 1 Mark Grant pitched an eight-hitter for his first major-league complete game and Chris Brown and Marvell Wynne homered as San Diego

dont mean to take away from his atch on Yount, but Ive seen that a t. It was his offense that won the ^e. I think his sting than his

lay and Sunday player have, ager Tom

iplete game by a Padres pitcher, the first tino

com

bat had a little mo leather.

Tigers?, RaiigersO

All of Defi'oits runs were unearned as Texas catcher Geho Petralli tied an 85-year-old maior-league record with six passed balls on pitches from knuckleballer Charli Hough.

Lou Whitaker scored four of the runs and Doyle Alexander pitched a three-hitter as the Tigers stayed one game ahead of Toronto in the AL East.

Hough, 14-10, allowed only three hits in seven innings, but Petralli, who tied the AL record of five passed balls in Houghs last start, established a new league niark on Sunday. The major-league record of six passed balls was set Oct. 4,1902 by Harry Vickers of the Cincinnati Reds.

Alexander, 3-0, making his fourth start since coming to Detroit in a trade with the Atlanta Braves, struck out six and walked >none. He retired 22 consecutive batters until Tom OMalley doubled with two outs in the ninth.

time they have accomplished that since Aug. 21-22,1985. Rookie Eric Nolte defeated the Phillies 3-1 on a four-hitter Saturday night.

Brown tied the score l-i in the second inning with his ninth homer off starter Kevin Gross, 8-12. Wynne hit a two-run homer in the sixth to make it 6-1.

Blue Jays 13, Athletics 3 George Bell hit two of Torontos

five homers, including one of three

by the Blue Jays in eight-run sev-that broke a 3-3 tie

enth inning tl against Oakland, which fell out of first in the West.

The go-ahead run .in the seventh came in on second 'baseman Tony

N. Pitt, Conley

Open Net Sedson

RALEIGH - North Pitt and D.H. Conley opened the 1987 volleyball season Saturday against in the Raleigh Athens Drive Invitational Tournament.

Conley took two out of three matches while the Pant-Hers fell to three 4-A schools.

North Pitt, a 2-A school, fell to Gamer, 15-5,15-2, then was beaten by Sanderson, 15-3,15-1. The Pant-Hers finished off the day with a three-set defeat at the hands of Millbrook. North Pitt won the opening game of that match, 15-0, but then fell 15-5 and 15-7 to finish without a win.

Amy Heath led service for North Pitt on the day with 15 serves for points. Pam Worsley led the team with 30 hits, including five kills. Angie Purvis paced the assist column wim35.

The Pant-Hers, now 0-3, play host to Zebulon on Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in their home opener.

D.H. Conley took two out of three matches in the tournament, topping Burlington Williams and Raleigh Gamer while falling to Southern Durham.

The Valkyries topped Williams, 15-7,12-15 and 15-4. Leading the way for Conley on service were Rhonda Mills, with seven strai^t points in the third game, and Miriam Fulford, with fiite strai^t points in the second game. The leaders at the net were Hanna Hill, Mills and'Fulford.

In the second match, Conley fell to Southern Durham, 15-11,9-15 and 15-9. In that match, there were five-straight point serving strings by Hill and Peggy Whitehurst. Eileen Evans came off the bench to key the second game win with several assists.

In the final match, the Valkyries topped Gamer, 15-4 and 16-14. Conley came back from a 14-8 deficit in the second game^to win 16-14.

The Valkyries return to action Wednesday at home against Raleigh Millbrook.

SPECIAL

USED Work

Pants & Shirts

$2^5_$495

These

items

are

high quality bought from

just

NYC. ALL SIZESincluding

XL, 2XL.

m/ aom

*8rud NtIM ItUI* CMtilng

Bemazards wild throw m a tial double play ball. Bell followed with a three-run homer, his 40th of theseason.

Bells 41st homer, in the eighth.

broke the team record set by Jesse Bell

Barfield last season. Beli leads Oaklands Mark McGwire by one for the league lead.

Ernie Whitt and Nelson Liriano also homered in the seventh for the Blue Jays and Barfield hit his 27th homer in the fourth.

Jim Clancy, 12-10, allowed eight hits in the first four inning, but settled down and gave up only one hit in the next four.

Royals 11, White Sox 7 Kansas Cit

, ta three-run homer from Jamie Quirk and a grand slam from Kevin l^itzer to win a slugfest at Chicago.

(^ks fourth homer capped a five-run sixth inning and Seitzers first career grand slam gave the Royals an 11-4 lead in the eighth. Seitzer hit reliever Scott Nielsens first pitch into the center field bullpen after Jim Winn walked the bases loaded.

Richard Dotson, 10-11, had a 2-1 lead and was working on a one-hitter when the Royals rallied for five runs in the sixth. Danny TartabuU and Frank White singed in runs before Quirk hit his fourth homer.

Kansas City starter Bud Black, 6^, allowed nine hits, including a homer by Gaiy Redus, and two earned runs in 61-3 innings.

Yankees 4, Mariners!

Bill Gullickson, who hadnt won since July 21, pitched seven shutout innings m his American League debut as New York beat Seattle.

Gullickson, acquired Weidnesday from Cincinnati for Dennis Rasmussen, took a three-hitter and a 4-0 lead into the eighth. He gave up Harold Reynolds one-out double and Mickey Brantleys RBI single before Dave Righetti got the final five outs for his 25th save.

Mike Moore, 6-17, gave up four runs, two earned, in 6 1-3 innings. Two errors by Reynolds at second base helped the Yankees score twice in the fourth.

Red Sox 7, Indians 3 Boston defeated Cleveland as Dwight Evans knocked in four runs

and hit two homers, establishing a career high.

Evans, who now has 33 homers, one more than he had in 1982 and 1984, had a solo homer in the fourth inning and a two-run shot in the fifth. He added an RBI grounder in the ninth.

Roger Clemens, 14-8, pitching on three days rest for the first time this season, allowed three runs on 10 hits in six innings. Wes Gardner pitched three hitless innings for his ei^th save.

Jim Rice and Evans had three hits each to pace Bostons 15-hit attack. Rice put the Red Sox ahead in the second inning with a solo homer, his llth of the year. Ellis Burks added a two-run sin^e later in the second.

Angels 6, Orioles 2

Wally Joyner came closer to becoming tne first AL player since 1940 to have 100 RBI in his first two seasons when he hit a three-run homer to pace California past Baltimore.

Joyner now has 27 homers and 96 RBI and could be the first in the AL since Ted Williams in 1940 to have 100 RBI in his first two seasons.

Joyner homered off Eric Bell, 9-ii, in the fourth inning after Johnny Ray, making his debut for CaUfomia after being acquired from Pittsburgh last week, sliced an RBI double.

Don Sutton, 9-10, won the 319th

game of his career. He gave up six hits in seven shutout innings.

MERCER

STRUaURES

753-2942

WALSTONBURG

Movable Storage Buildings All wood construction from

8'x8'-$590to12'x20'.$T400

Quarterback Club Meeting

Tomorrow Night At 6:00

Pirate Club Building, ECU, Greenville, N.C.

r 6:00-6:30 Social

M 6:30-7:00 Dinner, Game Films Being Shown

7:00-7:30 Coach Art Baker Speaking

$6.00 per person

Sponsored by the Pitt County Pirate Club

Self-Defense KARATE Course

752-5192

Bill McDonald

7th DgrM Black Bait

First 25 Callers Will Receive:

1. FREE Two (2) Week Introductory Karate Course

2. FREE Karate Wall Poster

3. FREE Karate T-Shirt

4. FREE Chance to win a karate uniform. Register after second introductory lesson. No purchase necessary.

Bill McDonald Korate School

903 Dickinson Avenue

(Nmt 10th StrMt Inttftaction upttalrt ow Ktn's Furnituro)

Phone: 752-5192

Make Sure Its Bill McDonald Karate School

THE ONLY COMPLETE MARTIAL ARTS FACILITY IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

September 2, 3, &.4 1987 ALL PRICES REDUCED!

See White^s full line assemblecd under one roof... now at post season sale pricesi

This is the greatest line-up ar)tl

rpjp-

sented. High-quality, high-

of White Stallion lawn ar)( garden equipment ever I

tech.iology equipmient that offers you more power and I more performance.

Come in today for "a demonstration and see "Th Greatest Show On Turf!

90 DAY

SPECIAL

* No Interest

* No Payment 10% On 3 Years

Financing

Payments As Low As $31. Per Month*

DONt MISS OUR MAIN AHRACTION

Sdv Now On All White Stallion Tractors From 8 H.R To 18 H. P.

1 thi ruu smvici wmiti outdoos rowit of ai niamst vou hi sacks vou witM a yiAH iihitid wahkamtv

STANS CYCLE CENTER, INC.

210 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 757-0592

oun>6owowwt~

NnOUCTt

let thPowfOt Th0 WM Staffwn Wwk For tbu.

Crossword bv eucene sheffer

ACEOSS

1 Actress Moore 5 French island 8 Asian weight 12 Gives life to Mickey Mouse?

14 River

in Spain

15 Site of 1984

Olympics

16 Seton and Cabrini

17 Aries

18 Sweet, sticky cakes

20 Book feature

23 Simple

24 Recipe instruction

25 Syrian nomad

28 Baseball great

29 Actress Ina

30 Humor 32 Lake in

New York

34 Surrender formally

35 Famous 500

36 Enticed

37 Coleridge wrote

of it

40 Syllable before rid or rent

41 Like Mr. Hyde

42 Where Gates and Burgoyne fought

47 Enuilate Frosty

in spring?

48 Hooded riders

49 Of Mars:

DOWN

1 Ki^[)ital

2 Alfonsos queen

3 Russian space station

4 Turkish inn

5 Gossip column tidbit

6 0.T. book

7 Abstruse

8 Burrowing animal

9 Border on

comb, form 10 Sea eagle

50 Shrill 11 One type bark of leader?

51 Ivy League 13 Trojan college War hero Solution time: 22 mins.

mm arssQ seo

AlVll

AGO

Saturdays answer 8-31

19 ferian city

20 Ni^rian

21 Gains as profit

22 Computer input?

23 Eastern peninsula

25 Ohio city

26 Pitcher

27 Nest of pheasants

29 Music group

31 Actor Bessell

33 Theater district

34 Gesture of

respect

36 Bank transaction

37 Gull genus

38 Declare

39 Cleos river

40 Pitfall

43 In the manner of

44 Boxer Lee

45 Hair-styling choice

46 Donkey, in Djjon

Canine Cunning

Barney Odom claims that his dog Flatnose is the only tree-climbing dog in the world. Apparently, Flatnose has been climbing trees without any training since he was a mere pup. Canine abilities have long amazed humans. Prehistoric hunters used dogs to track pry and guard against predators. Egyptian and Mesopotamian records show that distinct breeds of dogs, including,animals similar to modern greyhounds and terriers, were domesticated as early as 3000 B.C.

DO YOU KNOW What breed of dog has the most American Kennel Club registrations in the U.S.?

FRIDAYS ANSWER A one-megaton bomb is the equivalent of a million tons of TNT.

8-31-87 ' Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1987

Horoscope

From The Carroll Riitfiter Institute

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY Sept. 1 GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a day when you would be wise to postpone any important changes or traveling until you nave the opportunity to consider the consequences of your actions.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Time will be needed this mon^ to gather important information. Dont allow a new contact to involve you in a problem.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Be sure you know exactly what your commitments are. This is not a good day to try to change your mate.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): A newcomer can do you a favor which may benefit you in the near future. Be careful in handling routines.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You may find your work annoying this morning, but forge ahead or things will only get worse later.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): The morning may seem to drag due to a problem youve been putting off. Dont plan any amusements for a few days.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Many uncomfortable situations may arise today at home, but keep poised and be sure not to lose your temper.

LIBRA (September 23 to (^tober 22): Much care mqst be taken to avoid an accident while driving this morning. A letter you receive could disturb you.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): You feel that there is a void in your life. This can be resolved through something to be found in the want ads.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to Decemter 21): You may find it difficult to get moving on vital matters, but dont by to force anything or youll make things worse.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): A secret worry could prevent you from attaining your goals, but dont lose your temper and worsen the situation.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Concentrate on improving your credit affairs. Make sure your doors are locked before retiring tonight.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): An annoying situation may arise, but keep controlled as there is very little you can do about this problem. Relax.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have a talent for understanding problems and locating their sources. Slant the education along these problem-solving lines, but teach your progeny not to be a know-it-all which will alienate others. Training in foreign languages would be helpful.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHABIF

CRYPTOQUn

G L F G R

8-31

IZXA G LFGR MZX

LXDOUA YVXFAGAW MZX

UVR HJDAFYX ZX OFGR

ZX IFO WDFMXHJV.

Saturdays Cryptoquip: COMMENTED HUMORIST, IN AUTO CRASH: IT WAS A WIT-AND-RUN ACCIDENT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals H

1S87 Kmg FaMuraa Syndcato. Inc

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

A75 <i>AKJ83 093 A104 Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one heart.

What action do you take? A.When an opponent bids your best suit, you have only one course of actionpass. This hand is no exception. Dont overcall one no trump; you have the right strength and no one will argue about your stoppers in the enemy suit, but you have little trick-taking ability.

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold;

A103 9AQ OAJ63 AJ92 Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one heart.

What action do you take? A.You are too strong to overcall one no trump, and most people play that a jump to two no trump would be unusualfor the lower unbid suits. Therefore, you must double for takeout and then bid no trump as cheaply as possible to show a bal-

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

in the 19-21 point

anced hand range.

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

J ^6 OK97632 *AJ932

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

2 4* Pass Pass ?

^preemptive

What action do you take?

A.At rubber bridge, we wouldnt bid if you held a gun to our heads it is too risky. At duplicate, however, we would be sorely tempted to balance with three diamonds. Incidentally, if you thought two no trump would be unusual, may we recommend one of our books on bidding; such action would be natural and strong.

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

J 96 OK97632 AJ932

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

Pass 2 4* Pass Pass

*preemptive

What action do you take?

A.Strangely enough, the fact that you are a passed hand makes it easierand saferfor you to act. Since you cannot have a strong hand, a bid of two no trump now by you would be unusualasking partner to bid one of the minor suits. The safety factor is due to your being able to get both your suits in with one bid.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4QJ5 9KJ93 OKQIO 4983

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 9 Pass

1 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Obviously, this hand is best suited to no trump because of your stoppers in the unbid suit. The question is how many no trump to bid. One no trump would show 8-10 points; three no trump would promise at least 13, since opener might be

minimum. The 11-12 point range is handled by an invitational jump to two no trump, and that should be your choice.

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AK10762 92 0A76 4AQ8 The bidding has proceeded;

South West North East

1 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

What action do you take?

A.This is close. If partners values are all in hearts, even a game might be in jeopardy. However, if partner has a strong holding in one of the minors, slam could be laydown. Since you cant know, go for broke! Bid six spades.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.PUNKY WINKUIBIAN

THE A55I6TAMT PRINCIPAL

The assistant principal is the onl^tJ staff rersoa IN The building (JUHO doesn't hai/e an office.thus

TWEO ARE FORCED ID SPEND THE DAD 6UANDERlNG THE HALLS OF THE BUILDING LIKE UDSTSOLS.

THEA> CAN ALSO B6 RECOGNIZED BPTlElR DIS1NC1VE SPEECH PYm'ERNS OJHICM PRl/YlARILA^ CONSIST OF T(a)0 /VIAIM PHRASES :

"WHERE ARE QOO SUPPOSED ID BE ^ AMD ... "DOES IT TARE TWO OF AO 7D (BO TO THE

RESTIftDOAIl s-3,

Ct9l7 Nonri Amonca SyndcMO toe Aa ngNa 'Morvod

WAArHAVe

WEAEQEf

iMSTITCHiAG UP some GOLF 0ALLS SGLL AT THEB<.ongNTHiSWE<.

PHANTOM

ITuac, WE mTDFRMCi, A(!P WE WENT

TMENWlW&TWVEMlSSEP

MMumt*TTHt0UllSK 3vmm M Mff..

A.G. Cox GrammarAyden Elementary and Ayden Middle

Bus #28

Allen Or, to Brown Or. to Martin Circle, to Rusk Rd. to NC 11, to Jackson

St. to school

Bus #210

SR 1116 to NC 903 to Renston, turn around, back on 903 to SR 1123 to SR 1114, to Sr 1117, turn around, back to SR 1114 to Roundtree (903), 903 to Scuffleton, to SR 1110 to Ayden, cross Hwy 11 to Snow Hill St., to Planters to Pitt to Ayden Middle school

Bus #229

SR 1725 to Helens X Rds. to Venters X Rds. to SR 1724, to SR 1723 Helens X Rd. to Peaceful Acres, back to SR 1724, to SR 1723 to Country Club to

NC 102 to school

Bus #230

SR 1120 to SR 1117 to SR 1119, to Hwy 11 to NC 102 to SR 1116 to NC 903 to Roundtree, left on SR 1114 to NC 102 to SR 1112 to SR 1111 to NC 102 into Ayden to third St., to Snow Hill St. to Library St., to Roberts, to Joyner to Garris, to Venters St. to Third St., to school

Bus #231

Robin Rd. to North Hills Dr. to Fairmont Village to NC 11 to Lee St. to

First St, to Third St. to school

Bus #232

Hill rd. Circle, Fawn Place, Hunting Rd. Third St. to East College St. to Boulevard St., East Ave., to Franklin Dr. to Edge Rd to school

Bus #233

NC 102 to SR 1746, to SR 1748, to NC 102, to Haddocks X Rds., to Redalia to SR 1122, to SR 1719 to Winchester, to East College, to Sunside Lane to Second St. to Blount St. to Second St, to Third St. to school

Bus #236

Englewood Place to Belvedere Court to Woodcrest Dr. to Sunset Or. to Kennedy

Court to Juanita St. to school

Bus #239

SR 1901 to SR 1900 to SR 1902, SR 1902 to SR 1907, to SR 1903, turn right to SR 1905, to SR 1900, turn left on SR 1900 to SR 1108, Cross NC11 on SR 1108, to SR 1107 to SR 1106, to SR 1110 to SR 1109 make loop back to Sr 1110 to SR 1113, right on SR 1113 to SR 1111 to SR 1109 to NC 11 to Ayden, Allen Dr. to Brown Rd. , Wilson Dr. to South Lee St. to Roberta to Library to Park Ave. to Third St. to school

Bus #243

Ormond St. to Thrower St. to King St. to Barwick St. to New St. to West Ave. to Third St, to school

Ayden-Grifton High

Bus #56

NC 102 to SR 1116, to SR 1123, to SR 1114, to SR 1117, to SR 1114, to Roundtree to NC 903, to NC 102, to SR 1112, to SR 1111, to Ayden to Belvedere Ct., to Englewood Place to Verna Ave and W, Second St. to Woodcrest Dr. to Kennedy Court to school

Bus #63

SR 1120 to SR 1117, to SR 1119, to New Circle Dr., Terrace Dr., to Third St. and Montague St., Third St. and Snow Hill St., 6th St. and Snow H.ill St., 6th St and High St. to New Circle Dr. to Terrace Or. to Juanita St. and 5th St. to school

Bus #81

NC 118 to SR 1753, to SR 1914, to NC 118, to SR 1910, to NC 118, to Church St. and Casey Dr., Church St. and St. David St., Church St. and Cannon St. , McCray St. and Gordon St. to Forest Acres to Route 11 to school

Bus #82 '"

NC 102 to SR 1725, to SR 1746, to SR 1700, to SR 1748, to SR 1724, to SR 1723, to SR 1122 and NC 11 to Ayden and to E. 2nd St. and E. College St. to Toyota Or. to Lyndale St. and Juanita St., to Winchester St, and Juanita St., to Niorth Hill, Hart St. and Blount St. to 2nd and Blount St. to school

Bus #102

SR 1753 to SR 1919, to SR 1920, to SR 1923, to SR 1725, to SR 1902, to SR 1904, to Sr 1907 and 1905 to school

Bus #132

SR 1110 to St. Johns, to SR 1917, to NC 118 to SR 1916, to SR 1915 to NC 118, to SR 1753, to SR 1911, to SR 1912, to SR 1911 to South St. and Queen St., Church St. and Queen St., Gordon St. and Queen St., DuPont St. and Queen St., McCray and Highland St. to Water St. to NC 11 to school

Bus #157

SR 1113 to SR 1111, to SR 1110, to NC 903 to SR 1109, to SR 1108, to SR 1106, to SR 1108, to SR 1105, to SR 1904 and SR 1900 to school

Bus #161

SR 1724 to SR 1723, to Helens X Rds, to Coxville, back to SR 1723, to Country Club Or. to NC 102, to SR 1108 to E. College St.and 3rd St., McCrae St. and 3rd St., Lee St. and 3rd, St., Lee St. and Princess St., Lee St. and King St., Allen Or. and Brown Rd. to school

Belvoir Elementary

Bus #36

SR 1407, to SR 1408, to SR 1409, to SR 1410, to SR 1411, back to SR 1404, to SR 1406, to SR 1400, to SR 1405, to SR 1404, to NC 33, to SR 1401, to NC 222, to SR 1403, to SR 1401, to SR 1402, to NC 33, to school

Bus #47

SR 1409 to NC 33, to SR 1401, to SR 1403, to SR T401, to NC 33, to school

Bus #49

(Colonial Tr. Park) Atkinson Dr., Garden Terrace, Marsha's Lane, South Bubba Blvd., Wellowns Rd. to SR 1415, to SR 1451, to school

Bus #52

From SR 1401, to NC 33, to Tanglewood Tr. Park, to NC 33, to Stancil Tr. Park, to West Wings Tr. Park to school .

Bus #139 TJ

Sr 1415, to SR 1440, to SR 1422, to (Colonial Tr, Park), Bubba Blvd, Barnie's lane. Cooper Lane, Eastview Dr., Eddie's Lane, Independence Blvd, to school

Bus #142

SR 1411, to SR 1400, to SR 1412, back to SR 1400, to SR 1406, to SR 1404, to Sr 1405, to Sr 1400, to SR 1413, to SR 1414, back to SR 1400 to Belvoir, to Sr 1444, to SR 1413, to SR 1414, to school

Bus #154

NC 33, to SR 1440, to Oakgrove, to SR 1417, to SR 1418, to Quail Ridge Tr. Park, to NC 33 to school

Bus #164

SR 1443, to NC 11, to (Coloonial Tr. Park) Little-White Lane, Phillip Circle, to NC 11, to SR 1417, to school

Bus #174

NC 33 to SR 1415, to NC 11, to SR 1417, to school

Bethel Elementary

Bus #1

US 13/64 Bethel to SR 1501, to NC 11, to SR 1436, back to NC 11, to Bethel, to ST 1433, to SR 1432, to US 64 to school

Bus #60

SR 1507 to NC 30, to SR 1514, to SR 1512, to US 13, to SR 1572, back to SR 1426, to SR 1510, to NC 30 to US 13, to school

Bus #73

US 13, to SR ISli, to SR 1500, to SR 1572, to US 13, to SR 1427, to school

Bus #99, I na

SR 1400 to US 64, to SR 1438. to SR 1431, to SR 1430 bac to US 64 to school

Bus #140

US 13 to SR 1509, to SR 1508, back to US 13, to SR 1500, to SR 1502, back to SR 1503, to SR 1500, to SR 1505, to SR 1504, back tc SR 1500, to SR 1502, top US 64, to school

Chicod Elementary

Bus #97

SR 1711 to Worthington;s X Rds, to Bell Forks, to Cherry Oaks, Louis St., Gloria

St., Beth St., Harrell St., Lee St., Cherrywood Dr., Williams St.. Windanere

to SR 1729, to SR 1735, to SR 1736, to SR 1725, to SR 1738, to SR 1739, back

to SR 1725, to Haddocks X Rds. to SR 1700, to SR 1715, to SR 1716, to SR 1713,

to school.

Bus #30

SR 1777 to SR 1772, to SR 1770, back to SR 1772, to Hudson's X Rds., to SR 1769, back to Galloway X Rds, back to Black Jack, to SR 1776. back to SR 1787, back to SR 1753, to school

Bus #206

Cherry Oaks, Eleanor St, Surarell St. Hardee St. Evanswood, South Ridge, to NC 43 to Branch Tr. Park 1,2,3, to Hollywood X Rds., to Worthingtons X Rds., to County Home Rd. to Bells Fork, to Fire Tower Rd. to Evanswood Tr.Park, to Tree Tops, to Tar Road, to Canterbury, to Clevewood, to school.

Bus #68

Sr 1755 to SR 1784, to SR 1777, to SR 1785, to SR 1786, back to SR 1788, to SR 1755, to SR 1789, to SR 1791, to SR 1786, to Sr 1755, to SR 1796, back to NC 43, to Shelmerdine, to SR 1755, to school

Bus #227

Sweetbriar to Simpson, to Mill Brook, to NC 33, to Brandywine, to SR 1728, to Brittany Ridge, to Arbor Hills, to Sherwood Greens, to Fox Run, to SR 1728, to SR 1726, to SR 1725, to Regalwood, to Camelot. to SR 1725, to Bells Fork, to SR 1709, to Windsor, to Rosewood, to SR 1711, to SR 1700, to school.

Bus #71

SR 1800 to Elmira X Rds, to NC 102, back to SR 1800, to SR 1932, back to

NC 43, to Craven County Line, back to SR 1800,^ to SR 1941, to Clayroot.back

to Sr 1800, to SR 1925, to NC 102, to Sr 1799, to NC 43, to Calico, to SR

1927, back to SR 1800, to Elmira X Rds., to Calico, to SR 1797, back to

NC 43 to school

Bus #79

SR 1725 to SR 1926, to SR 1925, to NC 102, to Stokestown, to SR 1751, to

SR 1753, back to SR 1750, to SR 1749, to SR 1746, to SR 1745, to NC 43,

back to SR 1746, to SR 1747, to SR 1700, to SR 1740, back to SR 1700. to

Cox Crossing, to SR 1739, to SR 1737, to NC 43 to SR 1743, to SR 1744, to

NC 43, to school

Bus #90

SR 1759 to SR 1700, to SR 1727, to SR 1728, to SR 1726, to SR 1730, to NC

43, to Taylor Tr. Park, to SR 1733, to SR 1732, back to NC 43, to SR 1734,

back to NC 43, to SR 1736, to SR 1735, to NC 43, to Hollywood X Rds., to

Sr 1737, to Cox Crossing, to school

Bus #125

Sr 1772 to McGoawns X Rds,., to SR 1700, to SR 1742, to SR 1700, to Cox Crossing, to SR 1741, to SR 1774, to Hollywood X Rds, to SR 1711, back to McGowans X Rds., to SR 1744, to SR 1743, back to Sr 1744, to NC 43 to school

Bus #133

NC 43 to Calico, to SR 1925, to Sr 1725, to SR 1928, to SR 1929, back to Sr 1931, to SR 1930, to SR 1929, to Sr 1725, to Gardnersville, to SR 1922, back to SR 1923, to SR 1753, back to SR 1724, back to Stokestown, to SR 1754, back to SR 1752, back to SR 1753, to school

Bus #148

SR 1755 to Sr 1773. to SR 1772, to Hudson's X Rds, back to SR 1774, to McGowans X Rds, to SR 1759, back to SR 1700, to SR 1726, to SR 1732, to SR 1700, to McGowans X Rds., to Black Jack, to SR 1755, to schoolD.H. Conley High

Bus #10

NC 33 to SR 1760, to SR 1768, to SR 1756, to SR 1777, to SR 1772, to SR 1770, to Sr 1767, to SR 1704, to Simpson, top Hudsons X Rds., to SR 1772, to Sr 1774 to school.

Bus #11

Pinewood Forest to SR 1700 to Greenville Blvd, to Arlington Blvd, to Courtney Sq. Apts, to Arlington Sq., to Upton Ct, to Collindale Ct., to Kenningston Park, to Cari age House to NC 43, to Bell Forks to school.

Bus #38

Sweetbriar, Simpson, Millbrook, NC 33, Edwards Acres, Hardee Acres, Brandywine, SR 1128, to Brittany Ridge, Sherwood Greens, Arbor Hills, Fox Run, Sr 1127, Oakmont Tr. Park, Hollybrook Tr. Park, Sr 1726, to SR 1733, SR 1849, to NC 43 to school.

Bus #42

Grimes land Area to SR 1565, to SR 1777, to SR 1778, to Ham's X Rds, to SR 1772, to McGowans X Rds. to school.

Bus #57

Allen Rd. toPinewood, back to Allen Rd., to US 264 Business, to Dansey Rd, to SR 1135, to NC 11 to school.

Bus #59

SR 1126 to SR 1124, to SR 1125, to SR 1151, to Winterville, Hammond St., to Gardners Ave., Ola Cr., Walters Cr., North St., Copper St., to school

Bus #70

Cherry Oaks, Camelot, Regalwood, South Ridge, Evanswood, to NC 43 to school.

Bus #101 =

NC 33 to SR 1762, to SR 1755, to Simpson, to SR 1759, to NC 33, to SR 1755,

to Galloway X Rds. to SR 1760 to school.

Bus #103 V 7.:

SR 1131 to SR 1717 to SR 1122, to SR 1700, to SR 1715, back to Sr 1725, to

Goldleaf, to SR 1740, to NC 43, to SR 1742, to SR 1738, to SR 1725 to school.

Bus #109

NC 903 to Renston, to SR 1117, back toSR 1120, to NC 903, to SR 1127, bacK to 2106, back to 1131, to SR 1718, to SR 1713, to SR 1700, to Winterville, Mill St, Library St., Sylvania Ave., Cooper St., Lora Lane to school.

Bus #120

NC 102 to Beaufort Co. to SR 1800, to SR 1786, back to SR 1785, to SR 1777, to SR 1755, to SR 1753, to SR 1755, to SR 1788, to SR 1789, to SR 1786, to SR 1788, to SR 1789, to SR 1755, to NC 43, to school.

Bus #123

Winterville to SR 1700, to SR 1711, to Glenda St. Hillcrest Ave. Jones St., Cooper St. to school.

Bus 135

NC 33 to SR 1762, to SR 1562, to NC 43, to SR 1569, to NC 33, to SR 1779, to

SR 1765, back to Boyd X Rds., to SR 1780, back to SR 1565, to SR 1783, back

to SR 1782, to SR 1781, to SR 1780, to Hmis X Rds. to SR 1782. to SR 1781, back

to SR 1777, to Black Jack, to SR 1774, to SR 1772, to school.

Bus #159

SR 1725 to SR 1929, to SR 1930, to SR 1931, to SR 1725, to SR 1931, to SR 1725,

to Clayroot, to SR 1941, to SR 1800, to SR 1932, back to SR 1925, to SR 1927,

to NC 43, back to SR 1799, to NC 102 to Stokestown, to SR 1724, back to Stokestown,

to SR 1751, to SR 1750, to SR 1749, to SR 1745, to NC 43. to Hollywood X Rds. to school.

Bus # 160

Bells Fork to SR 1708 to Tree Tops to Evans Tr. Park, to SR 1709, to Rosewood, to SR 1711, to Worthington X Rds., to SR 1725, to Bell Forks, to NC 43, to SR 1729, to school.

Bus #202

Sr 1131 to NC 11 to SR 1708, to SR 1700, to SR 1130, to Weatherington Heights, to Robinson Heights, to Pinehurst Apts., Wintergreen Apts, Chapman St. to school.

Bus #214

Sr 1125 to SR 1127, to Frog Level, to Red Oak, to SR 1127, to SR 1206, to SR 1264, to Sr 1206. to US 264, to SR 1127, to SR 1128, to SR 1134, to SR 1128, to SR 1131, to NC 11. to school.

Eastern Elementary

Bus #151

First stop-Paige and Conley St.; Second stop-Paige and W. Third St.; Thirs stop-W. Third and Nash St.; Fourth stop-Colonial and Cadillac; Fifth stop-W. Third and Cadillac; Sixth stop-W. Fourth and Cadillac; Seventh stop-Cadillac and Hard; Eight stop-Hudson and Ward; Ninth stop-Hard and Ford

Bus #158

First stop-Darden Dr. and Cox St.; Second stop-Darden Dr. and W. Third; Third stop- W. Conley and E. Roundtree; Fourth stop-E. Roundtree and Howard Circle; Fifth stop-H. Roundtree and Moyewood

Bus #169

First Stop-Highway 43 and Rd. 1202; Second stop-First trailer; Third stop-Moses Barrett's House; Fourth stop-2nd trailer; Fifth stop-SR 1203 Apts; Sixth stop-Ooctors park; Seventh stop-Entrance Doctors Park; Eighth stop-Across from building J Doctors Park; Ninth stop-Across from building T Doctors Park; Tenth stop-Bancroft Ave and W. 6th St. Eleventh stop-Bancroft Ave. and Lincoln Dr.; Twelfth stop-Bancroft Ave. and Battle Dr.; Thirteenth stop-Kings Arm Apts.; Fourtteenth stop-Charles St. and 11th St.; Fifteenth Stop-Green Mill Run apts; Sixteenth stop-Rock Spring at Y; Seventeenth stop- Edgewood Circle and Rock Springs Rd.; Eighteenth stop-Airlee Dr. and Longmeadow Rd.; Ninteenth stop-Longmeadow Rd. and Brookgreen; Twentieth stop-Longmeadow Rd. and Garden Circle; Twenty First stop-E. Longmeadow and Rutledge Rd.; Twenty Second stop-E. Longmeadow and Orton Dr.; Twenty third stop-Dalebrook Or. and Deerwood Dr.; Twenty Fourth stop-Dalebrook Dr. and Deerwood Or. (other end); Twenty fifth stop-Kingsbrook Rd. and Deerwood Dr.; Twenty sixth stop-Osceola Dr.(halfway in'loop); Twenty seventh stop-Brownlee Dr. and Maplewood Ct.

Bus #170

First stop-Glenwood Apts; Second stop-Route 7, Bos 154; thirs stop-Pineridge Or. and Eastern Pines Rd.; Fourth stop-Pineridge Dr. and Lakeview Or. Fifth stop-Pineridge Dr. and Leon Or; Sixth stop-Leon Or. and Salem Circle; Seventh stop- Eastern Pines Rd. and Leon Dr.; Eighth stop-Highland Tr. Park; Ninth stop-Azalea Gardens; Tenth stop-Dogwood Dr. and Robin Rd.; Wisteria and Robin Rd.; Twelfth stop-Wisteria circle; Thirteenth stop-King George Rd. and SR 1726; Fourteenth stop-King George and Winsor Rd.; Fifteenth stop-Hindsor Rd. and Scottish Circle; Sixteenth stop-Scottish Ct. and Glasglow Lane; Seventeenth stop-King George Rd. and McGregor Lane; Eighteenth stop-King George Rd. and Oxford Rd.; Ninteenth stop-Oxford rd. and York Rd.; Twentieth stop-White hollow Or; Twenty First stop-Tlffany Dr.; Twenty Second stop-Wellons Dr.

Bus #171

First stop-Rt.3, Box 74; Second stop-Fox Haven Or. and Quail Hollow Rd.; Third stop-Quail Hollow rd. and Chippendale Dr; Fourth stop-Oxford rd. and Christenbury Dr; Fifth stop-Cheshire Or. and Oxford Rd.; Sixth stop-Oxford Rd. and Steward; Seventh stop-Windsor Rd. and Oxford Rd; Eighth stop-Hindsor Rd. and Lochview Dr.; Ninth stop-Lochview Or. and Churchill Dr.; Tenth stop-Churchi11 Or. and Hampton Circle; Eleventh stop-Churchill Or. and Winchester Dr.; Twelfth stop-Cherry Ct. Office; Thirteenth stop-Eastbrook office; Fourteenth stop-Eastbrook at Dead End sign; Fifteenth stop-Cannon Court and Luci Dr.; Sixteenth stop-Emerson Rd. and Belmont Dr.; Seventeenth stop-Nichols Dr. and Prince rd; Eighteenth stop-nichols Dr. and Kent rd.; Ninteenth stop-Kent Rd. and Valley Lane; Twentieth stop-Valley Lane and Prince rd.; Twenty First stop-Prince rd. and Prince Place; Twenty Second stop-Bryan Circle and Prince rd.; Twenty third stop-Nlchols dr. and Templeton Dr.; Twenty fourth stop-Hardee Rd. and Hardee Circle; Twenty fifth stop-Adams Blvd. and TempHjon dr.E.B. Aycock Junior High

Bus #19

First stop-Church St. and Van Dyke; Second stop-Drum at mumford rd; third stop-Quail Hollow tr. Park at entrance on Mumford rd; Fourth stop-VFH Bldg on Mumford rd; Fifth stop-Pitt St. at Dudley; Sixth stop-Greene St. at 4th; Seventh stop-Lakeview Terrace at Center.

Bus #122

First stop-Clark St. at Bonner's Lane; Second stop-Fleming at contentnea; Third stop-Felming at Roosevelt Ave; Fourth stop-14th at Battle; Fifth stop-Myrtle at Colimibla; Sixth stop-8th and Washington St.

Bus #144

First Stop-Sylvan at Pittman; Second stop-Calvin at Arlington; Third stop-Sunset at Pine; Fourth stop-Shawnee at Millbrook; Fifth stop-Freestone at Cortland; Sixth stop-Rldge Place at Cortland; Seventh stop-Singletree at Cambridge; Eighth stop-Horseshoe at Hooker rd; Ninth stop-Popular at Lindell; Tenth stop-Dogwood at Lakewood; Eleventh stop-Heritage at Kirkland.

Bus #151

DU3

First stop-Griffin at Perkins; Second stop-Skinner and Kennedy Circle; Third stop-Kennedy Circle at Bradley; Fourth stop-Garland at Howell; Fifth stop-Howell at Pitt St; Sixth stop-Pitt at Deck St.

Bus #158

First stop-Ward at Elizabeth; Second stop-Hard at Davis; Third stop-Davis at Colonial; Fourth stop-Colonial at Tyson; Fifth stop-Bancroft at Fleming; Sixth stop-Bancroft at Battle St.

Bus #163

First stop-Martinsborough at Asbury; Second stop-Jamestown at Wesley; Third stop-Hesley at Queen Anne's Rd; Fourth stop-Bremerton at Queen Anne's rd; Fifth stop-400 Queen Anne's Rd; Sixth stop-Kenilworth Rd; Seventh stop-Hilliamsburg at Chowan; Eighth stop-Martinsborough at Lord Ashley.

Bus #167

First Stop-Greenfield Blvd at Hoodside; Second stop-Greenfield Blvd at Fireside; Third Stop-Greenfield Blvd at Haw Rd; Fourth stop-SR 1401 at 1421; Fifth stop-Left at Sand Tower 1st trailer on left; Sixth stop-Pippin's House; Seventh stop-Store on 33; Eighth stop-Van Northwick at H. Dudley; Ninth stop-Moore and Van Nortwick.

Bus #168

First stop-Hopkins Dr. at Brown; Second stop-Hopkins Or. at Arthur St.

Bus #169

First stop-H.End Tr. Park; Second stop-Line Ave at Montclair; Third stop-Watauga at Spruce; Fourth stop-Myrtle at Manhattan; Fifth stop-Chestnut at 14th St.

Bus #170

First stop-River Bluff at River Bluff Apt sign; Second stop-Oxford at Christenbury; Third stop-Oxford at Cheshire; Fourth stop-Lochview at Churchill; Fifth stop-

Churchill at Hampton Circle; Sixth stop-Winchester at Windsor; Seventh stop-

Cambridge Rd. at Foxhaven; Eighth stop-Port Terminal at Wildlife Ramp; Ninth

stopRiver Hill at Tanglewood.

Bus #171

First stop-lst at Jarvis St; Second stop-lst at Library; Third stop-lst at Elm; Fourth stop-4th at Elm; Fifth stop-3rd at Rotary; Sixth stop-4th at Summit; Seventh stop-IOth at Anderson; Eighth stop-IOth at Maple; Ninth stop-10th at Charles.

Seventh stop Charles.

Bus #175

First stop-3rd at H.Conley; Second stop-Darden at H. Rountree; third stop-SR 1202 at Barrett's House.

Bus #177

First stop-York at Westchester; Second stop-York at Kendall Ct; Third stop-Glasglow at Scottish Ct; Fourth stop-King George at SR 1726; Fifth stop-Pineridge at Lakeview; Sixth stop-Bryant Circle at SR 1727; Seventh stop-SR 1726 at Azalea Entrance; Eighth stop-SR 1726 at Highland Tr. Park entrance; Ninth stop-King George at Oxford.

Bus #179

First stop-Contentnea at Hard; Second stop-Contentnea at Colonial; Third stop-Colonial at White Ave; Fourth stop-Ford St. at 4th St; Fifth stop-Nash at Ward; Sixth stop-3rd at Paige; Seventh stop-Paige at Conley.

Bus #180

First stop-Forest Hills at 9th; Second stop-Forest Hills at 4th; Third stop-4th at Sycamore; Fourth stop-Hildwood Villa at End of Beech St; Fifth stop-Village Green apts. aign on Verdant; Sixth stop-Riverview Tr. Park at entrance; Seventh stop-Cedar Lane at Jefferson; Eighth stop-Jefferson at Madison; Ninth s top-Jefferson at S. Wright Rd; Tenth stop-S.Wright Rd. at Cedar; Eleventh stop-East-^ brook Apts at Greenville blvd; Twelfth stop-Eastbrook at Luci Dr; Thirteenth '

stop-Nichols Dr. at Kent; Fourteenth stop-Valley Lane at Prince rd; Fifteenth stop-Nichols Dr. at Templeton; Sixteenth stop-David Lane at laura Lane.

Bus #203

First stop-Sulgrave at Strafford; Second stop-Canterbury at Avon; Third stop-Edgewood Circle at W. Rock Spring; Fourth stop-Rosewood at Birch; Fifth stop-Forest Hills at Berkley; Sixth stop-Rutledge at Orton; Seventh stop-Dalebrook Circle at Deerwood; Eighth stop-H.Ragsdale at Ulstead; Ninth stop-Austin Place;, Tenth stop-E. Ragsdale at E. Wright Rd. " <

Bus #204 - :

First Stop-Country Club at Circle Or; Second stop-Country Club at Memorial;* Third stop-Fairlane at St. Andrews; Fourth stop-Club Rd. at Fairlane. . '

Bus #212

OUS WCIC , '

First stop-Briarwood at Ravenwood; Second stop-Club Pines at Greenwood; Third stop-Ripley at Crestline; Fourth stop-Crestline at Greenwood; Fifth stop-GreenwjJod at Belvedere; Sixth stop-Crestline at Staffordshire.

Bus #228

First Stop-Ridgeway at Broad; Second stop-14th at Broad

rirbi biup-nlu^cwajf ai dtuou, oclumu Drgdu ; iniro Slop

at 13th; Fourth stop-13th at Glen Arthur; Fifth stop-14th at Rose high.

Third stop-S. Gre^e

Elmhurst Elementary

Bus #131

First stop-Paris and Halifax; Second stop-Halifax and Watauga; Third stop-N. Village Or. and Arbor; Fourth stop-N. Village Dr. and H. Village Dr.; Fifth stop-S. Village Dr. and Arbor; Sixth stop-Line And Spruce; Seventh stop-Montclair Dr. and Clairmont Circle; Eighth stop-NH corner of Clairmont Circle; Ninth stop-Myrtle and Watauga; Tenth stop-Paris and Myrtle

Bus #144

First stop-Sulgrave and Avon; Second stop-Canterbury and Avon; Third stop-Berkshire and Drewry; Fourth stop-Stratford Arms Apts; Fifth stop-Charles and Forest Hills Dr.; Sixth stop-1909 Forest Hills Dr.; Seventh stop-Brook rd and Southview; Eighth stop-Southview and Charles; Ninth stop-Carriage house apts; Tenth stop-Oakmont apts; Eleventh stop-3003 S. Elm St.; Twelfth stop-Drexel and Elm; Thirteenth stop-Drexel Lane and Pinecrest Dr.; Fourteeth stop-Orexel Lane and Oakview Dr.; Fifteenth stop-Oakview and Sherwood; Sixteenth stop-Sherwood Dr. and Red Banks Rd.; Seventeenth stop-205 Dellwood Dr; Eighteenth stop-Dellwood and Azalea Dr.; Ninteenth stop-Fairview Way and Aycock; Twentieth stop-1702 Knollwood Or.

Bus #163

First stop-1407 N.Washington St.(Meadowbrook); Second stop-700 Gum Rd; Third stop-507 Contentea St.; Fourth stop-510 Battle St; (Singletree & Cambridge) Fifth stop-Sedgefield and Concord; Sixth stop-Sedgefield and Burrington; Seventh stop-Burrington and Singletree; Eighth stop-Lancaster and Farmhouse Place; Ninth stop-Lancaster and Cambridge; Tenth stop-1910B Kennedy Circle(Kerney Park); Eleventh stop-Howell and McClellan (near Hopkins Park); Twelfth stop-McClelIan and Elks; Thirteenth stop-McClellan and Deck.

Bus #175

First Stop-Ridgeway and Broad; Second stop-Broad and Hade; Third stop-New Town Apts(west side of 14th); Fourth stop-New Town Apts(east side of 14th); Fifth stop-13th and Greene; Sixth stop-12th and Washington; Seventh stop-12th and Forbes; Eighth stop-Charles and 11th;

Bus #177

First stop-Crown Point and Lord Ashley; Second stop-302 Crown Point Rd; Third stop-Martinsborough and Lord Ashley; Fourth stop-Kenilworth and Chowan; Fifth stop-Chowan and Stanwood Dr; Sixth stop-Chowan and Williamsburg; Seventh stop-109 Asbury Rd; Eighth stop-Asbury and Jamestown Rd; Ninth stop-Wesley and Stanwood; Tenth stop-Hesley and Kenilworth; Eleventh stop-Hesley and Queen Anne Rd; Twelfth stop-302 Queen Anne Rd.; Thirteenth stop-Martinsborough and Granville; Fourteenth stop-Granville and Crown point.

Bus #180

First stop-Sonata St. and Sonata Place; Second stop-Sonata St. and Tucker; Third stop-Tucker and Rondo; Fourth stop-Tucker and Fantasia; Fifth stop-Fantasia and Sherwood; Sixth stop-Sherwood and Rondo; Seventh stop-1507 hollybriar; Eighth stop-Barncs and Scott; Ninth stop-Arrendal and Tuckahoe; Tenth stop-Tuckahoe and Welcome; Eleventh stop-Quail Ridge Rd.

Bus #188 ;

First Stop-Brown and Greene(Hopkins'Project); Second stop-Arthur and Greene-

Third stop-Hopkins Or; Fourth stop-307 Lindell; Fifth stop-Pineview and *

Lakewood; Sixth stop-Lakewood and Dogwood; Seventh stop-Vernon and Heritage-Eighth stop-Heritage and Kirkland; Ninth stop-Brinkly and Highland; Tenth . Stop-Kinbf ly and Kirkland; Eleventh stop-CHfton and Ctimerce; Twelfth'

stop-Evan's St. Apts.

Falkland Elementary

Bus #29

Candlewick Estates, Pinridge, Horseshoe Acres. Stantonburg Estates, Stantonbuiq Rd, to SR 1210, to SR 1212, to SR 1211, back to SR 1212, to NC 43 to school

Bus #46

NC 121, to SR 1259, to NC 121, to SR 1256. to SR 1555. to SR 1247, to Kings. X Rds, to SR 1283, back to SR 1246, to NC 222, back to SR 1247, to Kings X Rds,, to SR 1245, to NC 43, to Falkland to school

Bus #146

SR 1245 to NC 43, to SR 1253, to SR 1254, Point, to SR 1249, to SR 1248, to NC 222, DuPree X Rds, to Falkland, to SR 1247, to SR to school

to NC 43, to SR 1250, to Sharp to Sr 1252, back to NC 222, to 1255, to SR 1256, to NC 121

^ (Continued on page B-6)

The Dally Reflector. Greenvtlle, N.C.

Monday, August 31.1987

Pitt County School Bus

Falkland Elementary (continued)

Bus #173

Greenwood Pines to Stantonburg Rd.. to SR 1202, to NC 43, to SR 1204 to SR 1202, to NC 43, to SR 1212, to SR 1261, to NC 121 to school

Bus #176

Midget Field, Staton Heights, Stantonburg Rd. to

Routes .

Greenville Middle (continued)

(Continued from page B-5)

1257, to NC 121 to school

SR 1212, to NC 43, to SR

Formville Central High

Bus # 5

US 164-A to US 264, to SR 1144, back to US 264, to Marlboro, to Greenfield Heights to SR 1142, to US 13. back to US 264, to US 164-A to school

Bus #8

NC 222 to SR 1248. to SR 1249, to SR 1250, to NC 222, to SR 1251, back to

NC 222, to SR 1246. to SR 1245, to NC 121. to school

Bus #33

Us 264 to SR 1124, to SR 1125, to SR 1114, to SR 1124, to SR 1125, to Greene Countyv Line, back to SR 1138, to Ballards X Rds, to SR 1124, to SR 1217,

to Stony Brook, to SR 1216, to Bell Arthur, to SR 1138, back to SR 1206,

to Stantonburg Rd., to SR 1218, to US 164-A to school

Bus #43

SR 1200 to SR 1214, to SR 1213, to 1221, to school

SR 1212, to SR 1210, to SR 1200, to SR

Bus #54

NC 121 to Bruce, to NC 43, to SR 1245, to Kings X Rds., to SR 1247, to SR 1246, to SR 1245, to SR 1247, to Falkland, to NC 43. to NC 121, to SR 1259, to NC 121 to,Joyners X Rds., to school

Bus #58

Sr 1200 to SR 1241, to SR 1243, to SR 1242, to SR 1240, to SR 1242, to SR 1240, to Fountain, to US 258 at Edgecombe County Lines, back to Fountain, to Toddy, to SR 1241, to SR 1232, back to SR 1230, to SR 1200, to US 258, to SR 1241, to Joyners X Rds, to school

Bus #87

NC 222 to SR 1231. to SR 1232, to NC 222, to SR 1231, to SR 1236, to SR 1232, to SR 1231, to SR 1200, to SR 1229, to SR 1228, to US 258, to school

Bus #107

US 264 to Ballards X Rds., to SR 1138, to SR 1206, to SR 1208, to Midgett Field, to Staton Heights, to Stantonburg Rd., to school

Bus #136

SR 1216 to SR 1206, to SR 1208, to Pine Ridge, to Candlewick, to Greenwood pines, to Horseshoe Acres, to Stantonburg Estates, to Stantonburg Rd. to school

Formville Elementary Routes

Bus #40

SR 1217, to SR 1216, to SR 1206, to SR 1138 to school Bus #53

NC 222 to US 258, to Fountain, to SR 1231, back to SR 1235, back to NC 222,

to SR 1232, to SR 1231, to NC 222, back to SR 1236, to US 258, to Fountain,

back to US 256, to (Farmville) Hines St. and Walnut St., Vine St. and George St., Williams St. and Thorne St. to school

Bus #67

From Sr 1245, to NC 121, to SR 1220, back to SR 1221, to SR 1244, to SR 1200, to NC 121, to SR 1221, to school

Bus #69

US 264, to Ballards X Rds, to SE 1138, to SR 1206, back to Bell Arthur, to

SR 1216. to SR 1217, to SR 1218 to school

Bus #80

SR 1246. to NC 222, to SR 1240, to SR 1242, to SR 1243, to SR 1200, to SR

1242, to SR 1241, to SR 1200, to SR 1229, to US 264-A to school

Bus #108

US 258 from Famrville to SR 1230, to SR 1200. to SR 1231, to SR 1232, to

SR 1241, back to SR 1232, to SR 1240. to SR 1228, US 264-A to (Farmville)

Main St. and Vines St., Anderson Ave., Godwin Dr., to school

Bus #114

US 258 to Greene County Line, back to US 264, to Greenfield Heights, to 1142, back to US 264, to Langs X Rds, to US 264-A to school

Bus #115

SR 1214, to SR 1213, to SR 1212, to SR 1211, back to SR 1210, to Stantonburg Rd.,to SR 1218, to school

Bus #118

US 264 to SR 1141, to US 13. to SR 1139, to US 164-A to school Bus #127

US 264 from SR 1144, to US 264-A to Farmville to school Bus #138

SR 1206 to Bell Arthur, to SR 1216, to Stony Brook, to SR 1217, to SR 1124, to US 264, to Ballards X Rds, to SR 1138, to SR 1125, back to SR 1114, to SR 1117, to SR 1124, to SR 1125, to SR 1114, back to SR 1124, to US 264, to Langs X Rds, to US 264-A to school

Bus #147

US 264-A to SR 1144 to Loop Rd., to Marlboro, Moore St. and George St., Cotton St. and Barrett St.

Bus #172

Joyner's X Rds. to Mathews Tr. Park

Greenville Middle

Bus #223

First stop-3rd St. School; Second stop-Contentnea St. and 4th St; Third stop-Oavis and 4th; Fourth stop-Oavis and Colonial Ave; Fifth stop-Colonial Ave and Tyson; Sixth stop-4th St. and Tyson; Seventh stop-Hudson and 4th St; Eighth stop-Cadillac and Colonial Ave; Ninth stop-Paige and Conley; Tenth stop-4th and Nash; Eleventh stop-6th and Bancroft Ave; Twelfth stop-Vanderbilt Lane; Thirteenth stop-Fleming St. and Bancroft Ave; Fourteenth stop-Davenport St. and Bancroft; Fifteenth stop-Fleming St. and 14th St.

Pactolus Elementary

Griffon Elementary

Bus #65

SR 1904 to SR 1902, to SR 1753, to Coxville, to SR 1725, to Gardnersville. to SR 1923, to SR 1920, to SR 1919, to SR 1918, to SR 1917, to ST. Johns to Sr 1911, to school

Bus #85

SR 1907, to SR 1904, to SR 1902, to SR 1907, to SR 1110, to SR 1940 to Forest Acres to school

Bus #88

Grifton Country Club at Fairway Or. to Niblick Or. to Brassie Or. to Church St. to school

Bus #92

NC 118 to Quinerly, to SR 1915, to NC 1919, to SR 1753, to NC 118 to school

Bus #13

From US 164 bypass to SR 1523, to SR 1529, to Parkers Chapel, to to Sr 1535, to SR 1534, to US 264 to Pactolus

Bus #27

Pactolus to NC 30, to SR 1555, to SR 1550, to SR 1556, back to SR 1550, to

SR 1563. to SR 1565, to SR 1564, to US 264, to school

Bus #48

(Colonial Tr. Park) Abee Rd., Charlie's Lane, Countryside Or,, Oavid's Or. Flow St., Rawl Rd. Woodview Place

Bus #50

Shady Knoll Tr. Park to NC 33,. to SR 1534, to SR 1535, to US 264, to school Bus #86

(Colonial Tr. Park) Josie Lane to SR 1529, to SR 1523, to SR 1524, to SR

1517, to SR 1529, to SR 1526, back to SR 1539, back to SR 1529 to US 264

to school

Bus #89

Clarks Neck Rd., to SR 1565, to US 264 to Pactolus Bus #178

NC 33 to Country Sguire Estates to Blands Tr. Park, to SR 1523, to SR 1537, to SR 1538, to Us 264 to school

118 to SR 1917, to SR 1918, to SR

Sadie Saulter

Bus #124

NC 11 to SR 1105, to SR 1900, to SR 1110, to NC 11, to Tripps Subdivision to Pinewood Tr. Park, to SR 1108, to SR 1107, to SR 1106, to SR 1104, back to SR 1111, to SR 1104, to NC 11, to SR 1102, to SR 1939, to school

and Shamrock Cr; Westhaven; Fifth Boxwood; Seventh

G.R. Whitfield

Bus #15

Boyds X Rds, SR 1565 to SR Grimesland, to school.

1783, back to SR 1565, to SR 1782, to SR 1780, to

Bus #64

SR 1760 to SR 1766, to ST 1764, to SR 1762, to SR 1764, to SR 1841, to SR 1766,

to SR 1760, to SR 1756, to SR 1767, to SR 1756, to SR 1768, to SR 1760, to Sr

1778, to SR 1777, to school.

Bus #76

NC 33 to SR 1762, to SR 1755, to SR 1760, to SR 1756, to SR 1777, to SR 1565, to

SR 1589, to school.

Bus #77

NC 33 to Hollybrook Estates Tr. Park, Meadows, to Edwards Acres, to school.

to Oakwood Acres Tr. Park, to Rolling

Bus #84

Country Place, to SR 1759, school.

Bus #104

SR 1782 to SR 1781, to SR to SR 1565, to school.

to SR 1755, to SR 1761, to SR 1759, to SR 1760, to

1780, to SR 1570, to SR 1569, to NC 33, to SR 1779,

Bus #105

NC 33 to SR 1562, to SR 1762, to SR 1763, to NC 33, to Holly Ridge, to school. Bus #182

Hardee Acres to SR 1756 (Simpson Rd), to SR 1757, to school.

J.H. Rose High

Bus #25

First stop-Westhaven and Ravenwood; Second stop-Ravenwood Dr.

Third stop-Ravenwood Or. and Briarwood Dr; Fourth stop-302 stop-Westhaven and Ravenwood Dr; Sixth stop-Kempton Dr. and stop-Kempton Dr. and Walnut; Eighth stop-600 Winstead Rd; Ninth stop-Cedarhurst and Walnut Or; Tenth stopSedgefield and St. andrews; Eleventh stop-St. Andrews and Pinehurst Dr; Twelfth stop-Fairlane Rd. and Club Rd; Thirteenth stop-Club Rd. and Greenbriar Dr; Fourteenth stop-Bridle Cr. at end of Horseshoe Or; Fifteenth stop-Horseshoe and Hooker rd; Sixteenth stop-Tamarins Rd. and Cortland; Seventeenth stop-Cortland and Freestone; Eighteenth stop-916 Hooker rd.

Bus #201

First stop-300 S./ 300 N.Sylvan Dr. off Hooker rd; Second stop-Pittman and Pendleton Third stbp-Pittman and Calvin Way; Fourth stop-Pine and Dunn; Fifth stop-Cherokee and Pine St; Sixth stop-Webb and Millbrook; Seventh stop-Sunset and HiTlcrest 300 block; Eighth stop-Hillcrest 200 block and Sunset; Ninth stop-Sunset and Arlington Cr; Tneth stop-Sunset and Glenwood;

Bus #218

First stop-Howell and Skinner; Second stop-Skinner St. and Kenndey Cr; Third -stop-Norcott and Bradley; Fourth stop-Norcott and Gooden; Fifth stop-Ames and Howell;

Bus #219

First stop-Westwood and Dickinson Ave; Second stop-Oansey and Ellsworth Dr; Third stop-Ellsworth Dr. and Trey Dr; Fourth stop-Ellsworth Dr. and Courtney Place; Fifth stop-3213 Ellsworth Dr; Sixth stop-3113 Gordon Dr; Seventh stop-Brunswick Lane and Morton Lane; Eighth stop-Trey Dr. and Phillips Rd; Ninth stop-2505 Dickinson Ave; Tenth stop-Lakeview Terrace off Arlington Dr; Eleventh stop-Glendale Apts off Hooker rd.

Bus #223

First stop-Crestline and Staffordshire; Second stop-Staffordshire and Woodstock; Third stop-Woodstock and Castlewood; Fourth stop-Castlewood and Baywood; Fifth stop-Woodhaven Ct; Sixth stop-Crestline and Hearthside and Amber; Eighth stop-Club Pines Dr. and Greenwood; Ninth stop-Club Pines Dr. and Antler; Tenth stop-Club Pines Dr. and Ripley; Eleventh stop-Ripley and Middlebury; Twelfth stop-108 Ironwood ; Thirteenth stop-Club Pines and Greenwood; Fourteenth stop-Greenwood and Crestline; Fifteenth stop-Crestline .and Lindenwood; Sixteenth stop-Lindenwood and Belvedere; Seventeenth stop-Belvedere and Placid Way; Eighteenth stop-910 Peed St; Nineteenth stop-Greenway Apts; Twentieth stop-220 Country Club Rd.

Bus #2

First stop-Gooden and Kennedy; Second stop-Norcott and Skinner; Third stop-Norcott and Bradley; Fourth stop-Garland and Howard.

Bus #17

First stop-Sycamore and 4th St; Second stop-Greentree Village Apts; Third stop-Riverview Estates; Fourth stop-Riverbluff Apts; Fifth stop-Oxford and Windsor; (Brook Valey); Sixth stop-Oxford and Cheshire; Seventh stop-Windsor and Lochview Eighth stop-Churchill and Hampton; Ninth stop-Foxhaven (Oakhurst); Tenth stop-Riverhills and Swan; Eleventh stop-Cedar and Tryon.

Bus #19

First Stop-Country Club and Memorial; Second stop-Club Pines and Greenwood; Third Stop-Placid Way and Crestline; Fourth stop-Westhaven; Fifth stop-Martins-borough and Ashbury; Sixth stop-Wesley Rd. and Stanwood; Seventh stop-Queen Anne's Rd and Kenilworth; Eighth stop-Granville and Claredon; Ninth stop-Lakewood Pines (Evans St. Ext).

Bus #24

First Stop-West 6th and McKinley Ave; Second stop-W. 6th St. and Sheppard; Third stop-W. 6th St. and Ford; Fourth stop-Bancroft and Fleming; Fifth stop-9th St. and Clark; Sixth stop-Cherry And Pamilco; Seventh stop-Virginia and Albemarle.

Bus #25^

First Stop-Cherry Ct Apts; Second stop-Eastbrc k and Cannon Ct. Apts; Third stop-Emerson and Nichols; Fourth stop-Adams and Nichols; Fifth stop-Heritage Village (14th St ext); Sixth stop-Quail Ridge (14th St. ext); Seventh stop-Windsor Ridge (14th St. ext); Eighth stop-Tucker and Sonata; Ninth stop-Oakmont Square Apts (Red Banks Rd).

Bus #100

South Greenville

Bus #2

First Stop-Old London Inn; Second stop-Country Club Dr.; third stop-Greenway Apts; Fourth Stop-Peed and Durant; Fifth stop-107 Westhaven; Sixth stop-402 Westhaven; Seventh stop-202 Ravenwood; Eighth stop-Ravenwood and Briarwood Dr.; Ninth stop-Cedarhurst and Pinkney; Tenth stop-Baywood and Cedarhurst; Eleventh stop-Crestline Blvd at Club Pines Dr.; Twelfth stop-Club Pines at Ripley; Thirteeth Stop-Middlebury at Greenwood; Fourteenth stop-Greenwood at Crestline Blvd; Fifteeth stop-Woodhaven at Baywood Lane; Sixth stop-Woodhaven Court; Seventeenth stop-N. Woodhaven at Staffordahire; Eighteenth stop-W. Woodhaven at Staffordshire; Ninteenth stop-Crestline Blvd at Placid Way; Twentieth stop-Belvedere Dr. at Placid Way; Twenty First stop-Belvedere Dr. at Lindenwood.

Bus #19

First stop-Lakeview Terrace

and Whittington; Third Brunswick; Fifth stop-Andrews at Pinehurst;

Bus #100

First stop-Ellsworth and Dansey; Second stop-Ellsworth stop-Ellsworth and Briarcliff; Fourth stop-Gordon and

2435 Dickinson; Sixth stop-Horseshoe; Seventh stop-St. . ________

Eighth stop-Fairlane at Club Rd.; Ninth stop-Club Rd. at Greenbriar; Tenth stop-Cortland at Tarrind; Eleventh stop-Sedgefield and Sir Walter; Twelfth stop-Single-tree and Burrington; Thirteenth stop-Lancaster and Cambridge; Fourteenth stop-Cortland at Ridge Place; Fifteenth stop-Millbrook at Sunset; Sixteenth stop-Sunset at Hillcrrest; Seventeenth stop-Sunset at Arlington; Eighteenth stop-Sunset at Glenwood; Nineteenth stop-N. SylvaN: Twentieth stop-Pendleton at Pittman; Twenty First stop-Calvin Way at Pine; Twenty Second stop-Pine at Cherokee.

Bus #181

First stop-N. Village Dr. at Arbor; Second stop-N.Village Dr. at W. Village;

First stop-Lakeview Terrace; Second stop-Pendleton and Pittman; Third stop-N.Sylvan Third stop-S. Village Dr. and Arbor; Fourth stop-Halifax at Watauga* Fifth stop-

and May; Fourth stop-Maxwell and Dickinson; Fifth stop-Trey Or. and Ellsworth; -.......- -

Sixth stop-Courtney and Gordon.

Watauga at Myrtle Ave.; Sixth stop-Myrtle Ave. at Halifax; Eighth stop-210 Columbia..

at Paris; Seventh stop-Paris

Bus #166 .' &

First stop-Jones Rd.(Rt.4); Second stop-Haw Dr. and Trent Circle; Third stop-Greenfield Blvd and Woodside Rd; Fourth stop-Woodside Rd. and Beachwood Or; Fifth Stop-Greenfield Blvd; Sixth stop-Holbert st; Seventh stop-Gum Rd; Eighth Stop-Old River Rd and Legion St; Ninth stop-Moore St. and Van Nortwick; Tenth stop-Melody Lane and Dudley St; Eleventh stop-Allen St. and Gum rd; Twelfth stop-Church st. and Van Dyke; Thirteenth stop-Drum Ave. and Gum Rd; Fourteenth stop-Van Dyke and Dudley; Fifteenth stop-Martin St. and N. Pitt.

Bus #185

First stop-Laurel and 5th St; Second stop-Beech and 5th; Third stop-Cemetery and 4th; Fourth stop-Cedar adn 3rd; Fifth stop-Sycamore and 3rd; Sixth stop-Hickory and 3rd; Seventh stop-Brownlea and 4th; Eighth stop-5th and Hill Top-Ninth stop-Forest Circle and 6th; Tenth stop-6th and Oak; Eleventh stop-Oak and 4th; Twelfth stop-Ash and 3rd; Thirteenth stop-Warren and 1st; Fourteenth stop-Willow and Ash; Fifteenth stop-E1m and Willow; Sixteenth stop-Eastern and Willow; Seventeenth stop-Harding and Willow; Eighteenth stop-Willow and Jarvis; Nineteenth stop-Summit and Avery; Twentieth stop-Holly and 1st; Twenty First stop-Side St. and 1st; Twenty Second stop-Cotanche and 1st; Twenty Third stop-Washington and 1st, Twenty Fourth stop-Pitt and 1st; Twenty Fifth stop-Pitt and 3rd.

Bus #188

First stop-Strafford Arms Apts; Second stop-Churchside and Oakview; Third stop-Pineview and Drexel; Fourth stop-Englewood and Brownlea; Fifth stop-N.Overlook and Evergreen; Sixth stop-N.Overlook and S. Overlook; Seventh stop-S. Overlook and Longwood; Eighth stop-S. Overlook and Forest Hills; Ninth stop-Birch St. and Rosewood; Tenth stop-Fieldside and W. Berkley; Eleventh stop-York and Oxford-Twelfth stop-King George and Banbury Circle; Thirteenth stop-King George and Erith Ct; Fourteenth stop-Robin and Wisteria; Fifteenth stop-Robin and SR 1726-sixteenth stop- Azalea Gardens Tr. Park; Seventeenth stop-Highland Tr. Park-Eighteenth Stop-Eastern Pines and Pineridge; Nineteenth stop-Pineridge adn Leon-Twentieth stop-Loen and Eastern Pines.

Bus #201

First Stop-Moyewood Dr; Second stop-E. Roundtree and Howard Cir; Third stop-3rd and Conley; Fourth stop-W. Roundtree and Darden Dr; Fifth stop-Cox St. and Darden Dr; Sixth stop-Doctors Park.

Bus #209

First stop-Greentree Village Apts; Second stop-Riverview Estates Tr. Park; Third stop-River Bluff Apts; Fourth stop-Oxford and Cheshire; fifth stop-Oxford and Windsor; Sixth stop-Windsor and Lochview; Seventh stop-Lochview and Churchill; Eighth stop-Churchill and Hampton Cr; Ninth stop-Churchill and Winchester- Tenth stop-Foxhaven Or; Eleventh stop-River Hills Dr. and Sloan; Twelfth stop-River Hills Dr. and Tanglewood; Thirteenth stop-Alexander Cr. and Maryland Dr; Fourteenth stop-Jefferson and Cedar; Fifteenth stop-Jefferson and Monroe; Sixteenth stop-Jefferson and Crockett; Seventeenth stop-Jefferson and Tyson; Eighth stop-Wright and Cedar; Nineteenth stop-Golden Rd; Twentieth stop-Eastbrook Apts; Twenty First stop-Emerson and Nichols; Twenty Second stop-Kent and Valley; Twenty third stop-Prince and Valley; Twenty Fourth stop-Hardee Cir. and Hardee Rd: Twenty Fifth stop-wilkeshire and Nichols.

Bus #211

First stop-Westwood and Carlson; Second stopPatrick and Westwood; Third stop-Ellsworth and Courtney; Fourth stop-Ellsworth and Briarcliff; Fifth stop-Brunswick and Morton; Sixth stop- Trey Or. and Phillips Rd; Seventh stop-Dansey and Ellsworth; Eighth Stop-Line Ave. and Myrtle; Ninth stop-S.Village Or. and Arbor; Tenth stop-W.Village and N.VIllage; Eleventh stop-Spruce and Watauga; Twelfth stop-Myrtle and Skinner; Thirteenth stopMyrtle and Paris; Fourteenth stop-Myrtle and Columbia; Fifteenth stop-Broad and Center St,

Bus #213

First stop-Cortland and Ridge PI; Second stop-Cortland and Tanarind Rd; Third stop-Horseshoe Dr; Fourth stop-Fatrlane Rd. and Club rd; Fifth stop-Pinehurst Or. and St. andrews; Sixth stop-Dexter St, and Bismarck; Seventh stop-Country Club Dr; Eighth stop-Belvedere Dr. and Lindenwood Dr; Ninth stop-Club Pines Or. and Greenwood Dr; Tenth stop-Club Pines Dr. and Hearthside Or; Eleventh Stop-Hearthilde Dr. and Crestline Blvd; Twelfth stop-Westhaven and Cedarhurst rd; Thirteenth stop-Ravenwood Dr. and Shamrock Cir; Fourteenth stop-Westhaven and Amber; Fifteenth stop-Antler Or. and Club Pines; Sixteenth stop-Ripley and Middlebury Dr; Seventeenth stop-Mlddlebury Or. and Lindenwood Dr; Eighteenth stop-CrestlIne and Staffordshire; Nineteenth stop-Woodstock and Castlewood; Twentieth stop-StaffordshIre and Woodstock; Twenty First stop-Crown Point and Granville; Twenty Second stop-Martlnsborough and Crown Point; Twenty Third stop-Asbury and Williamsburg; Twenty Fourth stop-Asbury and Jamestown; Twenty Fifth , stop-Wesley and StamwMd; Twenty Sixth stop-KenIIworth and Chowan; Twenty Seventh stop-Williamsburg and Chowan; Twenty Eighth stop-KeniIworth and Williamsburg;

's Rd, and Granville; Thirtieth stop-Highland Ave Stop-Brlnkley and Highland; Thirty Second stop-

Bus #181

First stop-Clark and 10th St; Second stop-Fleming and Pamilco; Third stop-Paris and Spruce; Fourth stop-Cherokee and Pine; Fifth stop-Millbrook and Webb; Sixth stop-Hooker and Greenbriar; Seventh stop-Hooker and Horseshoe; Eighth stop-Lindell and S. Evans; Ninth stop-Pineview and Lakewood; Tenth stop-Brinkley and Kirkland,

Bus #193 EJ '

First stop-Glendale Ct; Second stop-Watauga and Broad; Third stop-14th and Broad; Fourth stop-Pitt and ARthur; Fifth stop-Hopkins Park off Evans St.

BUS #203

First stop-Moore and Taylor; Second stop-Greene and Church; Third stop-Mumford and Meadowbrook; Fourth stop-Martin and N. Pitt; Fifth stop-Quail Hollow Tr. Park;

Bus #185

First stop-Fleming at Roosevelt; Second stop-Fleming at Contentnea; Third stop-Pamilco at Cherry; Fourth stop-Cherry at Vance; Fifth stop-6th at Sheppard; Sixth stop-6th at Hudson.

Bus #218

First stop-Myrtle and Watauga; Second Stop-Line and S. Village; Third stop-SR 1421; Fourth stop-SR1401 and Jones rd; Fifth stop-Belvoir Rd; Sixth stop-Greenfield fourth stop-Avon and Sulgrave and Woodside; Seventh stop-Woodside and Greenfield.

Bus #193

First stop-Granville and Crown Point; Second stop-Granville and Martinsborou^ and Lord Ashley; Fourth stop-Lord Ashley and Crown Point; Fifth stop-KeniIworth and Williamsburg Rd; Sixth stopChowan and Stanwood; Seventh stop-Chowan and Williamsburg; Eighth stop-Williamsburg and Lord Ashley; Ninth stop-Ashbury and Jamestown; Tenth stop-Ashbury and Jamestown; Eleventh stop-Stanwood and Chowan; Twelfth stop-Wesley and Kenilworth; Thirteenth stop-Keni Iworth and Queen Anne Rd.; Fourteenth stop-313 Queen Anne Rd; Fifteenth stop-Lakewood and Dogwood; Sixteenth stop-Pineview and Lakewood; Seventeenth stop-Popular Dr. and Lindell; Eighteenth stop-Vernon and Heritage; Nineteenth stop-Heritage and Kirkland; Twentieth stop-Commerce St; Twenty First stop-Stratford Arms Apt.; Twentyv Second stop-Berkshire and Sulgrave; Twenty Third stop-Canterbury Rd and Avon; Twenty

Bus #219

First Stop-Medical Oakes Apts; Second stop-Doctors Park Apts; Third stop-Darden and Cox; Fourth stopW. 3rd and E. Roundtree.

North Pitt High

Bus #9

NC 33 to Country Squire Estates, to Shady Knoll Tr. Park, to Parkers Chanel to Sr 1523, to SR 1529, to 264 bypass, to NC 11. to school

Bus #16

SR 1401 to NC 33, to North River Estates, to Oakgrove to school Bus #20

From SR 1405 to NC 33, to Penny Hill, to SR 1408, to SR 1407 to SR 1404 to SR 1409, to SR 1411, back to SR 1409, to SR 1411, to SR 1400 to US 264*

to Bethel, to school

Bus #21

Colonial Tr. Park to NC 903, to SR 1521, to SR 1519, to SR 1518, to SR 1513 to Sr 1514. to SR 1512, back to Sr 1518, to SR 1514, to SR 1515 to school

Bus #41

From SR 1433 to SR 1432. to SR 1438, to SR 1430. to Bethel to schooV Bus #45

P 1^00 to SR 1413, to SR 1400, to NC 33, to SR 1413, to SR 1414, to SR 1415

to NC 11 to school V WI mom m - *

Bus #55 1 ci'

SR 1523 to SR 1529, to SR 1525,

1543, to NC 903, to SR 1544, to to school

Bus #211

First stop-Carriage Hose Apts; Second stop-2109 Charles St; Thirs stop-Brooks Rd at Southview Dr; Fourth stop-Fern Or. at Drexel Lane; Fifth stop-Pincrest at Drexel Lane; Sixth stop-Drexel Lane at Oakview Or; Seventh stop-Sherwood at Knollwood Dr; Eighth stop-Fairview Way at Aycock Dr; Ninth stop-Sherwood at Red Banks Rd; Tenth stop-Fantasia St; Eleventh stop-Candenza St and Candenza Ct; Twelfth stop-Sonata at Tucker; Thirteenth stop-Camellia Lane at Azalea Dr-Fourteenth stop-Azalea Dr at Dellwood; Fifteenth stop-Barnes and Scott; Sixteenth stop-Quail Ridge Rd; Seventeenth stop-Wellcome and Tuckahoe; Eighteenth stop-Planters Walk and Crokked Creek; Nineteenth stop-Foxberry Circle- Twentieth stop-Elm St. at Hillside Or; Twenty First stop-Elm St and N. Overlook; Twenty Second stop-N.Overlook at Longwood Dr; Twenty Third stop-N.Overlook at Beaumont Rd.(lst); Twenty Fourth stop-N.Overlook at Evergreen Or; Twenty Fifth stop-N.Overtook at Beaumont Rd(2nd); Twenty Sixth stop-Deaumont at Fairview Way; Twentv Seventh stop-Forbes at 11th St.

Bus #213

First Stop-Line ave. at Spruce; Second stop-Montclair Dr. at Clairmont Circle-Third stop-Corner of Clairmont Circle; Fourth stop-Bancroft at Battle' Fifth stop-Battle at Tyson.

Stokes Elementary

Bus #23

SR 1544 to NC 903, to SR 1523, SR 1543, to NC 30, to school

to SR 1524, to SR 1517, back to NC 903, to

Bus #51 SR 1500

to SR 1524, to SR 1517, to SR 1538, to SR SR 1517, to SR 1521, to SR 1522, to NC 11

Bus #83

SR 1549 to SR 1552, to SR 1551, back to SR 1573, to NC 903, to SR 1550 to NC 903. to SR 1549, to SR 1517, to SR 1513, to SR 1512. to school

Bus #116

From SR 1565, to Clarks Neck Sr 1510, to school

Rd. back to SR 1565. to Us 264, to NC 30. to

1556, to SR 1533, to SR 1588. to NC

Twenty NIneth stop-Queen Anne' and Carlton rd; Thirty First Kirkland and Heritage.

Bus #117

SR 1563 to US 264, to SR 1550, to SR 903, to Stokes, to SR 1510, to school

Bus #119

NC 11 to Colonial Tr. Park to school Bus #121

SR 1417. to SR 1418, back to SR 1417, to

SR 1440, to SR 1422, to SR 1417, tO NC 11, to school

Bus #126

Bethel to SR 1431. to SR 1430. to NC 11 to SR 1427, back to NC 11 to school Bus #129

SR 1401 from NC 33 to SR 1403. to SR 1401, to SR 1402. back to SR 1401 to NC 11, to Imperial Estates to SR 1424, back to NC 11, to school

Bus #153

NT 30 to Pactolus, to US 264, to Yankee Hall, to US 264, to SR 1534 to SR

1536, to SR 1535. to SR 1534, to US 264, to SR 1535, to SR 1534, to SR 1538

back to SR 1537, to SR 1523, to SR 1529. to SR 1539, back to SR 1529 to

US 264, to SR 1590. to school *

Bus #162

SR 1502 to SR 1500, to SR 1504, back to SR

to NC 30, back to SR 1500, back to SR 1503,

11 to school i

1505, to SR 1500, to SR 1514, SR 1507, back to NC 30, to NC

to SR 1505, back to SR 1500, to SR 1517, to NC 30. to SR 1514 to

SR 1512, to SR 1518, to SR 1514, to SR 1520, to SR 1518. to SR 1544 to school

Bus #95

Smith's Tr. Park to NC 11 to SR 1521, to SR 1522. back to NC 903. to SR 1523

to SR 1521, to SR 1519, to SR 1517, to SR 1544, to school

Bus #141

NC 30 to SR 1543, back to SR 1555, to S(1 1550, to SR 1551, to SR 1549 to SR 1573, back to SR 1549, to SR 1550, to SR 1551, to NC 903, to school

Bus #145

NC 903 to SR 1549, back to NC 903, to SR 1547. to SR 1517, back to SR 1548 to NC 903, to Stokes.to NC 30 back to SR 1544 to school

Third Street Elementary

Bus #17

First stop-Church and Allen; Second stop-Church and Washington; Third stop-Mumford Rd. and Quail Hollow Tr. Park; Fourth stop-industrial Tr, Park; Fifth Stop-Mumford Rd. and Operation Sunshine

Bus #122

First stop-Church and Allen; Second stop-Church and Mills; Third stop-Drum and Mumford; Fourth stop-800 Mumford Rd; Fifth stop-Oudley and Greene- Sixth Stop-Mooring and Melody lane; Seventh stop-Playmeadows

Bus #165

First Stop-Greenflied Blvd. and Woodside; Second stop-Greenfield Blvd and Beech-wood; Third Stop-Greenfield Blvd and Haw Dr; Fourth stop-End of SR 1420; Fifth Stop-Third dirt rd on left heading west; Sixth stop-End of third dirt rd- Seventh stop-Sr 1441 and SR 1421; Eighth stop-SR 1441 and SR 1401; ninth stop-End of SR 1421; Tenth stop-Church and Allen; Eleventh stop-Church and Washington; Twelfth stop-Martin and Van Dyke; Thirteenth Stop-Meadowbrook Dr.

Bus #166 . i-- --- 3

First stop-Dudley and Van Nortwick; Second stop-Taylor and Moore; Third stop-Moore and Van Nortwick; Fourth Stop-Legton and Dudley; Fifth stop-M.Gum Rd and Holbert; Sixth stop-Gum and Mills; Seventh stop-Gum and Washington; Eighth stop-Drum and Gum

((Continued on page B-7) f

IPitt Bus Routes...

(Continued from page B-6)

Third Street Elementary (continued)

Bus 1167

First stop-Rlverhill and M. Sloan Dr; Second stop.Riverbluff Apts; Third stop-

Johnson;

Bus #168

^St stop-6th and Oak; Second stop-5th and Forest Hill Cr; Third stop-3rd

itJoMd top-Hilloi and standi; sixth

r/i *top-M11on Acres; Ninth

.Td1v I ? *"'* *"*"5 Eleventh stop-Neade and

1st, Tuelfth stop-Park Drive and Moodlawn

Wahl-Coates

Bus #12

First stop-E. Roundtree and Koyeuood Dr;. Second stop-E. Roundtree and Houard Cr; Third stop-H. 3rd and Paige Or; Fourth stop-Palge and Conley; Fifth stop-Brancroft and Vanderbilt; Sixth stop-McOowell *

Bus #24

First stop-Sloan Or. and U. River Hill Dr; Second stop-Chlppendale Dr. and Quail Hollow rd; Third stop-Fox Haven OT. and Quail Hollow Rd; Fourth stop-Fox Haven Or.(half-way to hwy) and Washington Hwy; Fifth sfop-Oxford Rd. and Chrlstenbury Rd; Sixth stop-Oxford Rd. and Windsor Rd; Seventh stop-Oxford Rd. and Cheshire; llRhth sto0-W1ndsor and Lochvlew; Ninth stop-Lochvlew and Churchill; Tenth stop-Churchlll and Hampton Circle; Eleventh stop-Churchlll and Winchester; Twelfth stop-Rlver Bluff Apts; Thirteenth stop-Rlver View Estates Tr. Park; Fourteenth Stop-6reentree Village Apts and King Arms Apts; Fifteenth stop-Hardee Circle; Sixteenth stop-Hardee Circle and Wllkeshire; Seventeenth stop-Templeton and Nichols Dr; Eighteenth stop-Nlchols OR and Prince Rd; Nineteenth stop-Nlchols Or. and Valley Lane.

Bus #179

First stop-Falrfax Ave and Contenthea St; Second stop-Falrfax and Davis St; Third stop-Falrfax Ave. and White St; Fourth stop-Whlte St. and W. 3rd; Fifth Stop-W. 3rd and Vance St; Sixth stop-W. 3rd and New St; Seventh stop-E. Dudley and Vandyke

Bus #184

First stop-Quall Hollow Tr. Park; Second stop-VFW Club and Mumford Rd; Thirs StOp-Tlce Circle and Mumford Rd; Fourth stdp-Orum Ave. and E. Gum Rd; Fifth stOp*M111s St. and Church St; Sixth stop-Van Dyke St. and Church St; Seventh stop-N. Pitt St. and Church St; Eighth stop-N. Pitt St. and Mumford rd.

Bus #203

First stop-SR ,1202; Second stop-Medlcal Oaks Apts; Third stop*06ctor's Park Apts(Dr1ve through); Fourth stop-Oarden Dr. and Cox St; Fifth stop-Darden and H. Roundtree; Sixth stop-Oaeden and W.3rd St; Seventh stop-W. 3rd and E.Roundtree.

Bus #204

First stop-Moore St. anmd Van Nortwlck; Second stop-Hoore St. and Legion St.

Third stop-Leglon St. and Old River Rd; Fourth stop-Old River Rd. and Melody

Lent; Fifth stop-Jule St. and W.Gum Rd; Sixth stop-W. Gum Rd. and Holbert St; Seventh stop-SRI 441 and Jones Rd; Eighth stop-Jones Rd. and SR 1420; Ninth stop Sr 1401 and SR 1441; Tenth stop-SR 1401 and SR 1421; Eleventh stop-Haw Or. and Greenfield Blvd; Twelfth stop-Greenfleld Blvd and Woodslde Rd; Thirteenth stop-Meodslde Rd. and Beechwood Dr; Fourteenth stop-Woodslde Rd and Greenfield Blvd; Fifteenth stop-SR 1528 and Owens ST; Sixteenth stop-N.Pitt and Dudley; Seventeenth StOp-lhimford Rd. and Meadowbrook Dr; Eighteenth stop-Meadowbrook Dr. and Moore St; Nineteenth stop-Moore St. and N.PItt; Twentieth stop-SumnIt and First St;

Bus #209

First stop-Leon Dr and Salem Circle; Second stop-Leon Dr. and Pinerldge Dr(SR1817) Third Itop-Plnerldge Dr. and Lakevlew Or; Fourth stop-Plnerldge and Eastern i^lnes Rd.(SR1727); Fifth stop-Eastern Pines Rd. at Rt.7, Box 1S4(ha1fway) between Pinerldge Dr. and Leon Dr; Sixth stop-Hlghland Tr. Park on SR 1726; Seventh stop-Azalea Gardens Tr. Park on SR 1726; Eighth stop-Robln Rd. and SR 1726; Ninth stop-Robln Rd. and Wisteria Lane; Tenth stop-KIng George and SR 1726;

Eleventh stop-KIng George and Windsor; Twelfth stop-Scottlsh Ct. and Windsor-

Thirteenth stop-King George and fork; Fourteenth stop-KIng George and Oxford; Fifteenth_stop-Eastorook Apts and Cannon Ct Apts; Sixteenth stop-Cherry Ct. *Nts;

Bus #212

First stop-Brownlee Dr. and Eric Ct; Second stop-W. Wright Rd. and E. Ragsdale Rd; Third stop-W. Ragsdale and Umstead Ave; Fourth stop-14th St. and Kingsbrook Rd; Fifth stop-Oeerwood Dr. and Dalebrook Circle; Sixth stop-Laura Lane and Fletcher Place; Seventh stop-W. Ragsdale and 14th St; Eighth stop-E. Wright R#. and Umstead Ave; ninth stop-E. Wright Rd. and Slay Or; Tenth stop-E. Wright rd. and E. Ragsdale; Eleventh stop-E. Wright Rd. and Cedar Lane; Twelfth stop-Ceder Lane and Cedar Ct; Thirteenth stop-Tryon Dr. and Eden Place; Fourteenth stop-Jefferson Dr. and Polk Ave; Fiftedhfh stop-Crockett Dr. and Cedar Lane; SUteenth stop-Cedar Lane and Maryland Or; Seventeenth stop-Jefferson Dr. and HaMlton; Eightfefl^th step-JeffersoieDr. {vf Nineteenth stop-jefferson

Dr. (Mid JaCksoni^; Twentieth stffi-llinrdi iM CAiatrds St; twentv First stpp- i C. ionBMeadow m Rutldge; Twenty. Secdod, jtop-E. Longmeadow arid Garden Cr; TMty Third itopMiKdf^adothipN xirlM Oft Twidty Fourth tfop-E. Rock Spring ^

hty Third itoMridAMadoth^tt Airi Oft TmH

i '*

Wellcome Middle

Bus #216

SB 1406 to SR 1407, to SR 1404, to SR 1409, to SR 1400, to Belvoir, to SR 1404, to Hollands, back to Belvoir, to NC 33, to SR 1413, to SR 1414, to SB 1415, to school

Bus #220 ,

SR 1401 to NC 222, to NC 30, to SR 1409, to SR 1410, back to SR 1409, to

SR 1411, back to SR 1409, to SR 1400. to SR 1412, back to SR 1413, to SR

1414, back to SR 1400, to SR 1403, to SR 1401, to SR 1402, to SR 1413, to

SR 1414, to SR 1417, to SR 1440, to SR 1415, to school

Bus #221

SB 1510 to NC. 30, to SR 1514, to SR 1505, back to SR 1517, to Oakley, to BC 30. back to SR 1547, to NC 903, back to SR 1546, to NC 903, to Stokes,

to SR 1545, to NC 30, to SR 1514, to SR 1513, to SR 1512, to SR 1518, to

SB 1514, to NC 11. to school

Bw#224 . ' ...

1C 30. Tahglewood Tr. erk. 4d StanctWe Tr. Park, to NM4 Minds Tr. Park, to SR 141*4 -to Sr 1422; to Smiths Tf.^eick, to school ^

' 'ii

S* if to fldlSiJL to & Ull, to SR 15li to SR.151>, to SR 1538,

t SR 152! to Sfi 1$2|. to 1523. to SR 1521. 10 NC 11 to tOhOol

But #235 ^ 'i' . . V,

^ lt|| t85. to 1|29, to SftlSBO. to US to SR 1534,

to SB WIR ^6 1535, SR tS34< to Fartirt Chapel,, to Shady Knoll Tr.

w i

9o/t#i%js.1>, tp 4 W 5ie^'i0 t 903. to Sit 1843. 0

lta& p.903; {60 W 1S4B. hMl To Nf 903, to SB IfiSI; to SR 1550, to

lltM. batt, to SR T549, to SR 1S>3. blCk to SR 1549, to SR 1SS2, to SR to SR 1553. to SR 1550, to NC 903, to school

H #238

iC 33 td North R1VO# Estates, to Oakgrovo, to SR 1440, to NC 11. to school

!c*3Me to lft 1402, kb RC 3J, to Sr 1418, 'to SR l4l7, to NC 11, 10 school ^ n ' ;

us #242

S 1567, to Bfiufort County Line, back to SR 1565, tO US 264, to SR 1564, to US 264, to SR 1563, to SR 1565, back to US 264, to NC 30, to US 264, to ichool

W.H. RObinteii Elelitenaify

The Dally Reflector. QremnvHle, N.C.

Monday, August 31.1867 B-7

classified

classified index

MISCaLANEOUS

PmioMii ..........002

inMmonam...............003

Cad 01 Thanks................005

Spscial Noticfs...............007

Trawl a Tours................009

AutOfflMiw...................010

ChkdCae... ..........0i

Day Nuriary..................05

Health Cam............... 07

^ ---- ACft

.... ...........wo

FdrSati....................067

Instniciion................114

Lon And Found...............115

Bunnass Servicn.............116

BunnassOpportuniiits.........122

Profasaiona..................124

Hoffli Improwmanti...........125

Ria Esiac...................130

ApprasiM....................131

Loans And Mortgagas..........tS3

Ramal f....................i60

WANTED

HnpWamad..................056

Admin.$iraiiw .............057

CWnea.................058

Madrea...................059

MitcaHaneous................060

Saws......................061

Teachers....................062

Techmca a Trades .....063

mt wanted...............064

Waitad...................190

Roommae Waited..........192

Warned To Buy................191

Wailed To Lease.............196

Warned To Rent..............tge

RENT/LEASE

Aoartmem For Rem............i6l

Business Remas..............163

Campers For Rem.............167

Condominiums For Rent 170

Farms For uase...............140

Housu For Rtm.........

Jeeps And Vans

.....040

Mobile Hofflu For Sale

122

Lots For Bent............

175

TrucksFofSae .

. 041

Mobile Home Insurance ..

103

Mercflendise Rentals.....

177

PWS......

050

Musca Instruments

1C*

Mobtie Homes For Bent

179

AniiquCS

. 06B

Spomng Goods

Mobile Home Lots For Bent

180

AuCtKXII. .

069

Woodsioyu

112

Office Space For Bent

181

Building Suppnn

072

Commercia PfDperty

132

Resort l^perty For Beni.

. 184

Fuel. Wood. Coal

080

Condominiuffls For Sato

Rooms For Rem. .

I8f

Furniture. .

Farms For Sale

Garage-Yato Satos

. . 082

Houses For Sale

SALE

Heavy Equipment

. .064

Business Inyutment Property

'<7

Housenoid Gooos. .

. . 385

jnyesiment property

148

Autos For Sale............

FarmEquipmem

.....086

Land For Sae .

15C

011029

Farm Products

088

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

Bicyclu For Sale ..

. OX

Fruits 1 Vegetabtos

069

Lots For sae

152

Boats And Motors'

032

Livuiock.....

092

Besoi Property For Sae

155

Camping Equipment .

034

Insurance .

095

''moeriano 4 Timoer,

Cyctos For Sale..........

Miscellaneous

099

Townhousu For Sae

157

Public Notices

"NVltAflNddlfibS

ORINOLE CRKRK CANAL

SMiad bids, in single copy, tar work described herein and In more detailed speclficetions, will be received until 11:00 o'clock A.M.. E.D.T., September II. 1N7 at the law offices of Underwood A Leech; Ml Evans Street; Post OHice Box S27; Greenville, North Carolina 27ns. and at that tima publicly opanad. ProSpactlve Diddart may viaw tha work site by obtaining directions at the store of J.P. Oevenport A Sons; Pac-talus. North Carolina at any tima prior to tha openlrigs of bids. Raertsanatlvae of the Dralnagt District will conduct a showing of tha work to be done at the work site and be available to answer questions concerning the same on Wednesday, Saptamiw 2, IW7, beginning at 9:M o'clock A.M. at t% Country Niart located on N.C. Highway No. n approximately one mile north of the crossing of sold highway with tha Grindit Creek brT^. A brief description of the work to be done is as follows;

The work to bt done will consist of the removal ot live and dead vegetation and travelway repairs on the Grindle Creek main canal. The area to be cleared extends from the unc-ture of Grindle Creek with the bridge across the canal at N.C. Highway No. 11 upstream a distance of approximately 3.17 milet to the bridge ecrou the canal at N.C. Stale Road 1424. The work area Is shown In heavy outline on a copy of the maintenance map of the Grindle Creek Watershed which Is attached to and made a part of the detailed specifications, copy of which can be obtained by application to the law offices of Underwood A Leech; Post Of-flce Box S27; Greenville, North Carolina 27939, at any time.

The successtul biddtr will be

required to execute a contract with Pitt County Drainage District No. 2 and to furnish a performance bond in the penal sum of 25% of the original amount of Nw contract.

Tha work shall ba commanced wlHiln 30 calendar days after tha bid opening and shall be com-pmtod withto 1M calendar days aftar tha award of tha contract.

DISTRICT NO. 2 BOARD OF COAMMISStONERS BY: F. Curtis Martin, Chairman Underwood A Leech Attorneys at Law Ttlephont: (919) 752-3303 August 24,31,1907.

NORtH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OF FALKLAND ON NOVEMBER 3,1907 Pursuant to G.S. 143-33 (8), NOTICE Is hereby given that thare will bt a general election conducted within the Town of Falkland, PIH County, North Carolina, tor tha purpose of the election of a mayor and three (3) commissioners.

Said election will be conducted on November 3, 1987. The polls will be open on election day from 4:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m., and the polllngplacewlllbe: Falkland-Community Center Filing period for candidates was from 12:00, Noon, July 3, 1407, until 12:00, August 7, 1987, during which period only two candidates filed Notice of Can didacy for the three (3) town commissioner seats. Therefore, the filing period will be reopened for an extended period from 12:00, Noon, September 1, 1967, until 12:00, Noon, September 8, 1987.

K#32

dale, Ptn)iurFt Apti, Hlrt^fgrten Apti, Ftnauood Village Apt*.

K*ini to NC idi to SR 11^. to SR 1117, to Renston, to NC 903, to SR 2106^

It SR 1126, to SB 1131, to Rd 903, to tchoOl.

98 #66 1' ^ ' T

Bilan Rd. to SR 1276, to Edgewood fr. Park, to SR 1134, to SR 1128, to SR 1131, to NC 11. to WIntOrvllle, Worthington St., Kennedy St., Hlllcrest Ave., Evtrgrtan Dr., Jonas St., Ola Clr,, Walters Cr., Norlh St., Railroad St., to school.

But #96

SR 1126 to SR 1124, to SR 1125, to SR 1127, to HC 903, to SR 1725, to SR 1727, ,

to Sr 1126, to Wintervtlla, W. Main St., Cross St., Bllount St., Mill St., Sylvania

Ava., Library St., Gaylord St., Church St., to school.

But #106 M

Fira TOMtr rd. to Saywood, to SR 1130, to'irarthlngton Haights, to Oavantryshlra, to Ragtland Acras, to Wlntarvllla, Main St., Eait St., North St., Anga St.,

Church St., to school.

'm'i . '

Bus #111

SR 1700 to Stick Vallay, to SA 11?t, to Sr 1717, to SR 1131, to SR 1714, to'

SR 1131, to SR 1200, to SR 1713, to W)nttrv11Ia, Ange St., Cooper St.. Lora to S. Rtdga, to Ball* Fork, to school. LWM, Rosewood Dr., Lynn Loop Gayle Blvd. Glendale Ava.. Dr axe I lane, Vernon i Am., Forbes St., Lee St., Marsnall Ava., Bathafi* Ct.,Na1n St. to schdol. *

The

Daily

Reflector

752-4166

rates

Lina Ada

3 Line Minimum

iDay...........85* per line per day

2-3 Days.........65'per line per day

44 Days.........58* per line per day

7-14 Days........S3* per lint per day

Clatsifiad Display $3.75 Par Col. Inch Cowtfact Ralaa Available

oftlce houn;

Mbnday thru Friday 8:30 ain.-6:00 o.m.

fpOAiLVMFLtCTON laaWvtk Iha right lo edH er fa-Ip aay advartleemant eubmh-

errors

raad your ad carefully the firat lime it appeara in tha paper. IIII needs e correction at a ratun of our error, pieaee eaM ua batora 0:30 am. end Wi erW correct it lor you. Tha Oahy RafMctor cannot make aliowancae lor errors alter the letdayofpuUlcaiion.

cancellotionf

H you wish to cancel an ad, ptoaia can before f;30 am. on Itia day that la It sehadulad to tun end we will remove It. We cannot cancel ada after 9:30 am.

deodlinet

ClaaaHlad Olaplay Daadllrwa

Mon.....

......FrI, Noon

Tuas.....

......FrI. 4 p.m.

Wed.....

... .Mon. 4 p.m.

Thuf8...

... .Tuea. 4 p.m.

Frt.......

....Wed. 2p.m

Sun......

Wed. 5 p.m.

001 Public NotiCBS

The registration boikWill be open at tha office Pitt County Board of Elactlont for registration each day, excluding Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays, during the registration period from 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Registration books for this alectlon wilt close on October 5, 1987. All prospective voters who have iwt heretofore registered In Pitt Coun^ should register on or before Cfctober 5, 1987, In order to be eligible to vote in said election. Changes of address should also be re^ed to the Elections Office on or before Octobers, 1987.

This the 31st day of August,

' NELSON B. CRISP, CHAIRMAN PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS

Court houvb

Falkland Town Hall Auj^ 3jl; ^^tember 16,33,30;

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to findings made and entered in thaf certain Special Proceeding entitled "IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY WILLIE A. MELVIN, JR. AND WIFE, LOVELL W. MELVIN OATED S>tember 21, 1984, RECORDED IN BOOK N S3, PAGE 482, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY DALLAS C CLARK, JR., SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE" being File No. 87 SP 14, and further In accordance with the provisions of sale upon default as contained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, at the request of the holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door In Green vllle. North Carolina, September 1, 1987 at 12:00 Noon all the following lot or parcel of real estate located in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows;

BEING all of Lot Number 23, Block "H" of CAMBRIDGE

SUBDIVISION, SECTION_____

shown on map recorded in /Map Book 25, Page 30, Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold subject to all prior outstanding taxes, assessments, and encum brancas if any.

^ The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit ten (I9%) per cent of the first One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) purchase price and five percent (5%) of the excess.

This sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 14th day ot August 1907.

DALLAS C. CLARK, JR., Substitute Trustee August 34,31,1987.

NOTICE TQCREOITORS

Having qualified as Ad mlnlstrafrix of the Estate of Ricky Wayne Edwards, late of Route 2, Box 230, Farmville,Pltt County, North Caroline, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the oHIces of Blount & Crisp, 119 W. Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27835, on or before the 29to day of February, 1988, or this notica will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said Mtate will please ifl

make Immolate payment to the 24th day of August,

und8rsl||n^ 1997

This

Barbara Beamon /Manning Route 2 Box 230 Farmvllle, North Carolina 27038 Blount & Crisp AttomaysatLaw 119 W. Third Streat P.O. Drawer 7144 Grtenvllle.NC 27935-7144 J^ust 28, 31; September 7, 14,

IfldYlCETOCBEDiTORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having quail Had as Administrator of the Estate ot /iury Dickinson Carr, deceasad, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of Aflarch, I9M, or this notica will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All persons indebted to seld estate please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 24to day of August, 1987.

Marvin Eugene Carr Route 2, Box 374-B Ayden, N.C. 38513 Underwood A Leech Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 527 Ml Evans Street Cf^vlllt, N.C. 27ri5 August 31. September 7, 14, 21,

NOTICl OP LAND SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, ntaae in the special procaading antltled "William 1. Wootan, Jr., Administrator CTA of the Estate of Maggie L. Wells, Deceased v. Thelma Wells Taylor (widow), at al", Flit Numbar 87 SP-157. tha under signed Administrator CTA will flihr tor sala tor cash at public auction at tha door of tho Pitt County Court Houso, focing Third Streot, In Groonvlllt, Pitt

Winftrgmn EUm^ntary

But #22 Charfy Otkt,

Lot St, Hardtt St, Btth St, Htrro)) St, Gloria St. to SR 1729,

1715.

to Chorny ooks, (Ittnor St, Harrtll >t. fo Suaratl St,

Forbas St.. Lea St,, Marshall Avt., Bothifia ct..Nitti St. to school. , | Bus #134 i t

. ' ' ' r . t ,< .1 bidltaf, Sr 1725 to SR 1740, back to Hiddocks X RdS, to SR 17(X), to SR

rit #205 ' ' ^ rlo SR 171G, to 1713, (o SR 1711, lo SR 1736. to SR 1725. to school.

HI 264 to toorywood to SR 1206, to SR 1264, to SR 1127, to Frog Llvtl, to US j, > ^ - ; i , ^

to SR 1128, to school'. , 1 iMi #215 . * " ; i

,>) . f. f i 1. , i, .122^ 5* tvaiisuooB. tu Chorny ooks, tloofior St, Horroll Jt. so Suortl

US tollnas* lRi9 tlf'tl |64 linBkl, WfcjWilti'y t T * i * ' ^

vti., to Rlnttrvillt. Boytf |l.,,Ch4#i*i8 SIh Owl It.i |11T JSi* RoiRihd Slu;#. lu* #lt , * > I ^ >

hiMB is. t Mhol.f tais ' a ^ . r- . - < { 'i tlll t# SMNtbriar, fo SR 1726, to NindMtra. Chtrry oakt. Ni

111/

rt.' i '

iit, Loxington SquoN, Torfctouh ftRMPt, COurlaty l4U*r. Rr11i>9ton Squara, HtdgoMOod Arms Apt, Pinewood, Grayleigh, Bedford, Sara Lane, Willoughby Park. Tar Rd., to Sr 1130, to school.

IPOMQiulfW. to Arbor nillt, l SllaruOod 8r8nt, txk im. M RegalwoOB^ ijo Coielot, U SR 1725. to

lus #241

Cleveuood, Canterbury, Tree Topi, tvans Tr. Park, Sr 1709, to Rosewood, Sraneh's Tr. Park 1,2,3, NC 43 to Bells Fork, to County Home Rd, to sChool.

001 Public Notices

County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on Wednesday, Septembar 22, 1907, tha follow Itigraal estate, to-wit:

FIRST PARCEL; LylM and being In Grimesland township, Pitt County, North Carolina, In or near the Town of grimesland, and beginning at the point of In-tarsectlon ot the northern line of Pm Street and tha western line of Boyd Street; running thence northwardly along tha western line of Boyd Street, 105 feet to a point, a corner; running thence weslwardly at right angles with Hw western line of Boyd Street 105 toet, ntore or leu. to the western line of the property now or formerly of /MaggteWells, being the eastern line of the Stevens' property; thence In a souHwriy direction and parallel to Boyd Street a distance of 105 feet to the northern line of Pitt Street; thence wlHi the northern line of Pitt Street In an easterly direction 105 feet to the northwest corner of Pitt and Boyd Streets at the point of beginning. SECOND PA^EL: Lying arid being In Grlntuland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, in or naar tha Town of Grimesland, and beginning at the point of Intersection of the northern line of Pitt Street and the wutern line of Boyd Street; running thence northwardly along the western line of Boyd Street, 105 feet to the southeastern corner of the prcmrtv of Charlie Thomas Wells, Jr. and wife, Oorls M. Wells, as described In deed of record In Book G-54, Page 59, Pitt County Registry; ihence continuing northwardly along the western line of Boyd Street, 155 feet to a point, being the northeastern corner ot the said property of Charlie Thomas Wells, Jr. and wife, Doris M. Wells, being the beginning point of the parcel herein described; running thence northwardly along tne western line of Boyd Street, 140 feet to the northeastern corner of the property of Maggie Wells as described In deed of record in Book P-34, Page 330, Pitt County Registry, a comer with the Hodges property, being the point of Intersection of the westwn line of Bwd Street with the southern line of Washington Streat If the southern line of Washington Street were extended; running thence In a westerly direction along the southern tine of Washington Street, If the same were extended, 105 feet to a point, the northwMtern comer of the property of AAaggle Wells; thence In a southerly direction and parallel to Boyd Street a distance of 140 feet to the northwestern corner of the propMiy of Charlie Thomas Welts, Jr. and wife, Doris M. Wells; thence eastwardly along the northern line of the property ot Charlie Thomas Wells, Jr. and wife, Doris M. Wells, 105 feet to the point of beginnltM.

The land herelnabovt datcrlbed Includes all of the land conveyed by Leslie E Iks, et al, to C.T. Wells, Sr. (now deceased), and wife, AAaggle Wells, by deed dated Novembm- 30, 1984, of record In Book P-34, Page 330, Pitt

County Registry, except for the portion thereof lying between me First Parcel and Sacond

Parctl heratn descrlbad, which was conveyad by AAaggla L. Walls (widow) to Lharht Thomas Wells, Jr. and wife, Doris M. Welts, by deed dated April 16. 19M, of rocordod In Book G-H Pogo 59. Pitt County RMistry.

Tho two parcOls will bo offerod soporately, and than togather as whole and will bt sold by separate parcels only H tho combin-od total ot Hm soparato parcels It nwrt than the total tor both parctltuawhola.

TTw higost bidder wiU be re-qulrad to dmit with the Administrator CTA ton (10%) per cent of the first 81,000.00 and M (5%) per cant of tho axctu above 11,000.00 of hit or her bid as evidence of good tolHt.

Sale will be made subject to confirmation of the Court.

This the 19th day of August, 1907.

William I. Woolen, Jr.,

Administrator CTA of tha Estate of

AAaggle L. Wells, Deceased 111 W. Third Street Graenvlllo, N.C. 27934 TelMhono: (919)7592111 lutt 31; Soptamber 7, 14, 21,

IN THE GENERAL COURT

""Va'SEKi'

FILE NO. 07 SP 151 FILM NO.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE AAATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A OEEO OF TRUST FROM RICHARD D. DOBBINS and wife, SANDRA N. DOBBINS Grantors, HERBERT H. THORP. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE, Aa shown In Pitt County Registry, North Carolina

Record Owner; RICHARD D. DOBBINS and wife, SANDRA N. DOBBINS UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the POWER OF SALE contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by RICHARD 0. DOBBINS ANO WIFE. SANDRA N. tX)B-BINS. dated OKcmber 17, 1990, and recorded In Book 049, Page 703, PIH County Registry, No% Carolina, (the record owner being RICHARD 0. DOBBINS ARo WIFE, SANDRA N DOB BINS, u appears of record In fho Pitt ^unty Registry) DEFAULT hOvlngboonmedam portormonco of the obljgaHon as Mt forth In tho Deed of Trust and Nott hereby secured by uM Deed ot Trust, and the under signed. HERBERT H. THORP, sObSTITUT trustee and tha holdar of the Noto tvldanc-ing Mid IndobtodnoH hoving dlroctod that tho Dood ot Truil

tissmt

otter tor Hit ot tho ComTheuio door, In too City ot Groonvllto, North Carolino, at twalvo o'clocfc 112:00) noon, on tho 14to doy ot Saptombor, )107, and will to the highwt biddor tar cash too tollowlM root oetotok situtoto in PIH County, N^ Corolino, and bolng moro por-ttoultrly discrlbod m follows;

BEGINNING at a railroad splko sol to too root ot a iaroo ^ troo. Mid rallrood splko iS-N l^iti to tta soutoorn right ot way lino ot OnNnvlllo i toUki-VOj^U I, 144 MW rolrood ipiko botog locotod North M figroM 41 mtoutu 00 locondi wait 202.70 toot from tiw

outlet cornor 01 too toitroi-of too rIM of way lln9 of Ihorwood Drivo and (l^vlllo loulovordi and ruhnlng hUm mW boglnnlng petot, SOuto M riogroos n mlnutoa 35 socnidi

001 Public Notices

Wost 144.94 teat to an oxlsting Iron pipo, a cornor; thonco South 07 di^rees 44 minutes 33 seconds Wut 90.72 feet to an existing Iw pipe, 0 cornor; thonco North 04 degrees 27 mtoutu 00 seconds East 180.00 feet to an iron pipe set In the southern right of way line ot Greenville Boulevard, a comer; thence

South 82 degreu 43 minutes 00 seconds East 90.00 feet to a rallraod spike, the point of beginning and being Lot 2 In Block "A", Oakmont Subdivision u shown In AAap Book 8 at page 24 ot toe PIH County Regis

This Mie Is made subject to all taxes, special assessments, prior Hens or encumbrancn of record against Mid property, and recorded releasn, and all ragulrements of the Statutn.

A Cash Depmit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at toe time of the Mie.

Hearing before the Clerk of Superior Court of PIH County WM held In connection with this toreclMure on the 19th day of August, 1987 at 10.00 a.m. at whTch time toe Clerk of Superior Court authorized this toraclosure as required by Stat ute, notice of mIo hearing hav tng been previously givenlo the debtors as required by Statute.

Dated this the I9to day of August, 1987.

THORP AND CLARKE HERBERT H. THORP, TRUSTEE

119 Norto Cool Spring Street Put Office Box 470 FayeHevllle.NC 28302 August 31; September 7,1987.

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the oHIce of tho Director of Support Ser vices, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilitlu Building, 200 West FIHh Street, Greenville, North Carolina until 10;30 a.m. (EDST), on October 1, 1987 and Immediately thereaHer publich opened ana read (or (he fur nlshing ot six (4) switched shunt ^er capacitor banks with con

Instructions for submlHing bids and complete specifications tor toe equipment or materials to be provided will be available In the oHIce of the Director of Electric Systems, Greenville Utilitlu Enmneering Center, 801 Mumford Road, Grunville, North Carolina, during regular oHice hours.

Greenville Utilities Commis slon reservu the right to reject any or all bids and to waive in formalitiu.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES CO/MMISSION August 31,1987.

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the oHice of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilitlu Building, 200 Wut FIHh Street, Greenville, North Carolina until 10:00 a.m. (EDST), on October 1,1907 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of twenty (M) three-pole. group operated switchu.

Instructions for submlHIng bids and complete specifications for tho equipnwnt or materials to be provided will be available In the oHIce of toe Director ot Electric Systems, Greenville Utilitlu Engineering Center, SOI Mumford Road, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilitlu Commis slon reservu the right to reject any or all bids and to waive to tormalltlu.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION AuguftSI, 1907.

AOVtlSEMENTS FOR BIDS

Sealed propouls, so marked, will be received In the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilitlu Building, 200 Wut FIHh Street, Groenvlllo, North Carolina until 11:00 a.m. (EDST), on October 1, 1987 and Immediately theruHer publicly openad and read for the furnishing of 10925 KVA CSP Distribution Transformers and 75,000' I/O AWG Cable.

Instructions lor submlHing bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available to the office ot tho Director of Electric Systems, Greenville UtlHtiu Enmneering Center, 801 Mumford Ttoad, Grunvllla, North Carolina, during ragular oHIce hours.

(^uenvllle UtHltiu Commission reservu the right to re act any or all bids and to waive to tormalltlu.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES C0A4MISSI0N August 31,1987.

NtiCE T<S"llOITORS NORTH CAROLINA FITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate ot AAervIn Wade Carr, daceasad, late of PIH County, Norto Caroline, tols Is to notify all parsons having claims against Mid ulato to presant them to the undarslgned on or betore the 1st day of March, 1988, or tols notice will be pleaded to bar of tlwlr recovery. All persons Indtbtod to Mid uteto ploeM make Immediate payment to the undarslgned.

This toe 34fh day ot August, 1997.

Mervln Eugene Cerr Route 2, Box 374-B Aydan, N C 28513 Underwood A Leach Attornays al Law P.O. Box 527

SH Evans Straet reenvllle, N.C. 27835 A^ust 31, Saptember 7, 14, 21,

^fism-

Having qualified as Executrix at toe euato ot Elwood W ^Lawhom lato ot Pin County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims igalnst tot ulete of sold deceased to present them to toe Mtdsralgned Executrix on or be-BMW March 2, 1988 or tols notice tr same will be pleaded In bar ot itoir recovery. All persone In-libted te mW ntale ptoau (bake ImmadlatoMymanL jj^hts toa 38Mi Gay g( Augeat,

002

Personals

FOR BUSINESS AND personal storage -1 block from telephone oHIce. Call 355-5049. ttooker Road Salt Storage.

HELP HOTLINEI Help Is a call away. For prayer or

phone( helpca

tip call 919-434-3124.24 hour International Hotline.

THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE is good for every body. Contact Danny Hanks, Greenville Spa, Southpark Shopping Center. (/Membership not required). 754-7991.

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all maku of watchu! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 7S8-2452.

on Autos For Sale

"AGCX)DPLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATEMOTORS.INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville. 355-2193 EM AUTOSALES THE WALKING MAN'S FRIENDI 7SMS92

013

Buick

1910 4 DOOR ELECTRA, S3995. Call 752-7194 anytime.

1904 REGAL BUICK LTD, air, power windows, power doors, power seats, T-top, 74,000 milu. 84000 fIrm. 752 3M2 or 754-4199.

014

Cadillac

1979 CADILLAC SEVILLE,

Sliver with silver top with burgandy Interior. 70,000 milu. Fully loaded. Dealer 411873. Call 758-1449.

015

Chevrolet

1977 flXONTE CARLaLandau, automatic, air conditioning, 74.000 mllu, AM/FM. 750-0951 1905 CHEVROLET Silverado, 4 whul drive, new tiru, 32,000 milu, excellent condition. 89700. Call 752 3499 aHer 5 p.m.

017

Dodge

1900 DODGE DIPLOMAT, 2 door, very clean, auto, air, good tIru, new battery, 73,000 milu. *1799. Call 754-3879.

01G

Ford

1974 PINTO must Mil! Good condition. 4-speed. But offer. 7S2-49S3, 758 4431, 752 4590, ask forBoni.

I9H MERCURY COUGAR, air

conditioned, power sturing power braku, AAA/FM tape, good condition. S1200.744-2513.

1978 FORD FAIRMONT Sta

tionwagon, V-8 automatic, air, 8995 or but oHer. 754^3845.

1979 FORD Fiuta. 37 MPG, needs very IIHIe work. Call (^ary at 754-1788.

01> Lincoln

tm one owner, low

mileage, very cleen. 744-3442.

020 Mtrcury i^mIrcuST

with air conditioning, power steering. 8550.752-1872 1984 MERCURY Topaz $200 down, take up payments. After 4 p.m. call 025-4701.

I9U MRUkY, 2-door, 1-ownar car, vary good condition, 24,800 mitos; $4011. Cell 754-1133 or 551-2575.

024

Foreign

HONDA CIVIC, 1900 hatchback, runs well, looks good. 81850 negotiable. 754-1122.

JUOUAR, 1985 XJ4. British green/tan, excellent condition, full records. $24,300. (Jwner sale. Call (919) 457 4548 days.

flXAZDA 424 1979-4 door, air. 754-5700 or 355-4414 or su at 31 Baywood (3rlv.

1908 DATSUN 110, 4-speed, air, good transportation. $1350. Call 758 $254 or 754-4199.

1988 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, air, new tiru, AM/FM casMtte, *3200. Call 83IF1444

OUlCK-ACTION Clauiftod Ads are toe answer to paulng on your extras to somaone who wants to buy.

I9S3 SUBARU Hatchback 4 whul drive, 4 speed, air, cruise control, tilt whul, luggage rack, custom mag whuls, AM/FM casMHe, must Mil. No equity. Auume payments of $147. 757-1134 or 754-1150.

1914 TOYOTO COROLLA, assume loan, small equity. 5-speed, air, crulM, 750-5971 1W5 PoASCHE 944, charcoal gray, loadad. *19,500 SS5-S4IS, home or 7$7-7304, work._

1916 I5u2u trooper, tur-bo-dleul. 2 door, 32,000 mitos. Immaculate condlton. 21 mpg. Detailed malntonance record. Stereo casMtte, factory air, crulM.S9950. Call 355 2013.

1917 HONDA Accord DX, automatic, 4 door, loadad, 4100 mitos, 112,400 firm. Call homa al 75I-4I44 or work 754-4M7 and ask tor Gaorge. Need to Mil Im-medletelyl

IN7 AXAGDa RX7, sllvar gray, 5000 mllu. *14,000 355 5415,

home or 757-7314, work

1fO> fYTA iupra sllvu blue with navy toatoer, larga h, power door locks and SNto, radar detector, 12,000 mitos. Like new. Call 707 3474 aHer

MaGdA RX 7, one ownari ded. charcoal grey, good condition BuloHer SUKOy

hWUM ftX-7. red, SI2.M) firm. Fully loaded. Cell 754-4450.

Cerei|.AIcL4*honi.

. Slr'L

l^xecutrlxottoeNtal* ot Biwoei W. flXcLawhenk iCtiMtf 31, toptonibar 7, 14 |l,

032 Boats ft Motors

JstffrrwiCTwiiifT

1900 14' Galaxy, with one year factory warranty, wito nseny extru. *7995. cell 718-5114.

^'#/lMtuaoATIM*AT "

boots wi Bonotoou. Rocltto nmoR ond Co iollboots

^^INAWINOYACHT SALES A CHARTERS

/MflXcCoHusMorino Btosblnoton 9414853

The Daily f^ftactor. OreenvUle, N.C.

032 Boats & Motors orienViCCI^iR^

ANOSK>RTS

PIH County's oMtst marino

nty's dMiorthlp. We sell at wtwiotale prio 264 By-Pass tE., GrMnvItlt

everytMng roar round.

Sbi

7SI-j._

M FOOT tuito with lib

tall. Rainbow mainsail. Galvanized trailer. $1600. Call 7S6^34M

n6biC cat 16' with trailer, sail box. extras. Real good condition. $19. 7S6-1132.

SERVICE ANO ItEPAIRStoaii outboard motors. O.M.C. auHwrlzad dealer. Wholasale prices on Long boat trailers. Bit ly's Marino A Repair, 3S5-2793. 1S\^ FOOT OLAST*OM, 85 hA Mercury engine with trailer. $1M0.Call7S299. ir GALAXY 1979 10 with nmv gears, SS prop, depth finder.

034Camping Equipmwit

I9M HI LO 22 feet long, air, awn Ing, full bath, 4-burner stove/ oven, sleeps 4, excellent condl tion. 7564)042 or $30-2797.

OM CyclRs For Sale

1915 BASIC HONDA Interstate 7200 miles, new rear tire, S4100 firm. 757-0704.

1915 HONDA REBEL, 250CMX, black with lots of chrome, tow mileage. $900.750-5165 nights.

16 SHADOW 700, 2000 miles, ex cellent condition, must sell. Call 746-3627.

040 Jeeps A Vans

1902 JEEP Wagoneer Limited 59,000 miles, very good condl tIon. $7500. Phone 750-01 after 5p.m.

1902 JEEP CJ7 call after 6 p.m 355 5909.

1905 JEEP RENEGADE. Silver Hard top, soft top, roll-bar cover. 7524)600 Tom, 756-6133 nights.

041

Trucks

1976 CHEVROLET full size pick up, very good condition. $n00 746-2165.

1902 K 5 BLAZER. Red and white. Loaded. 752-06M Tom, 756-6133 nights.

1903 GMC S-15 pick up. Power steering, air conditioning, good shape. 756 1339

up. Pi ning.

1905 BRONCO II XLT, V6, automatic, loaded, blue and white, 35,000 miles, under warranty, $97. 752-4076 after 5:30.

044 Child Care

AVAILABLE-STUDENT to pick

up child, to babysit and/or tutor

Monday-FrW ------

Call 757-0525.

r-Frlday 3:30-7. p.m

CHRISTIAN MOTHER of two year old, would like to keep children from infant to 4 years of age in my home. Call for an interview anytime at 752-4637.

EXPERIENCED MOTHER

would like to keep children at my home in Grimesland. Call anytime, 7M-4297.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J.L MATHIS CONSTRUCTION

RBnoaUG, RENOVATIONS AND ADDITIONS CALL 758>9210

Monday, August 31,1987

M4 CMMCare

trnimm uttbibfono

after 7:30.355-:

M Pels

kittons. Saar, Mua. blue cream, flame point and red

$175^$20b.91347-a510._

FOR SALE: Doberman pinchar, AKC rogistared, black and rust, female, 0 weeks. $125. Call 792 295$affer7p.m

Fk SALE: AKC poodle puir plee. Call 753-2732 after i wSk-

days, alt day weekends._

LABRADOR RETRIEVERS chocolate, yellow, AKC regle tered, prime hunting stock, sold with warranty. 746-2922

LdR'i PamA^AKd PfetL

Small dog grooming, $12.. Call 355-5754.

PnYeR puppies, hunting slock, $W. Washington, 946-46237 QUALITY BRE'd AK ocksr Spaniel puppies. 7 weeks old Wormed, shots. $135.975-33.

057 Hlp Wanted Administrative

TITLE E)(AMINER MANAGEMENT REAL PROPERTY

Prooreulve title company has position for Title Examiner/ Administrator. Law degree required. Opportunity with our assistance and training to manage your own profitable business. Send resume to P.R.I., PO Box 14147, Atlanta, GA 30324 1147.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ARE YOU SOMEONE who likes to work on you own? Can you research and handle projects, and make decisions? If you have strong clerical skills, computer knowledge, and are very precise, call 752-2111, ext. 257 for more information. BOOKKEEPER AND scretary needed Immediately. No phone callsplease.503E.3rd Street

BRODY'S THE PLAZA needs a full-time office associate to work Monday-Friday, 9-6. Individual must be accurate and posses: skills in accounting and book keeping. Salary based on experience. Good benefits package. Please apply in person or call for Interview appointment Brody's Personnel Director, Carolina East Mall, Monday Wednesday 2-4 p.m 756-2224.

Experienced computer

rator needed by local firm, t be take-charge type and able to handle all areas. Salary open. Please send resume wit salary history to: Computer, PO Grower 606, Greenville, NC 27035

EXPERIENCED COMPUTER operator (IBM XT) for book keeping and payroll work in an accounting firm. Will consider full-time and/or part-time per son. Send resume to: PO W)i 1120, Farmville,NC 27020. EXPERIENCED TYPIST Receptionist In an accounting firm. Will consider full-time and/or part-time person. Send resunte to: PO Box 1120, Farm vine, NC 27028.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for person with payroll and data entry experience. Call Anne's Temporaries for appointnwnt 750I0, ask for Jean.

PART TIME clerical position 10-20 hours per wee and computer skills

10-20 hours per week.' Typing required. Must have references. 7W-3818,

Jim.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL Wllliamston, NC - 919-792-2186

BEEF

The Beef Barn is now accepting applications for;

DINNER COOKS HOSTESSES

Apply in person between 10:00 AM-12:00 Noon, 5-6:00 PMFRESH FROM THE GARDEH

Fresh Frozen Vegetables in 20# Boxes are Here! Call 752-5025 for more information. Stock Your Freezer Now!

GARDEN (GREEN) PEAS..........

...20 1b.

S12.98

CUT YELLOW CORN.............

....20 lb.

$14.94

MIXED VEGETABLES.............

...20 lb.

114.94

FELD PEAS W/SNAPS............

.201b.

$17.94

WHITE ACRE PEAS..............

20 1b.

$17.94

BLACK EYE PEAS...............

. 20 lb.

$17.94

BABYUMAS.....................

20 lb.

$14.94

CUT OKRA (RAW-UNBREADEO).....

. ..201b.

$17.94

WHOLE BABY OKRA.............

201b.

$17.94

BREADED OKRA.................

....201b.

$17.94

BREADED YELLOW SQUASH......

. 20 lb.

$17.94

CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES......

30 lb.

$12.98

BREADED ONION RINGS..........

101b.

$14.98

TROUT FILLETS...............

101b

$14.98

CUT GREEN BEANS..............

..20 lb.

$12.98

CUT BROCCOLI.................

... 20 1b.

$17.98

BUTTER PEAS. .................

$19.98

PURPLE HULL CROWDER PEAS....

...201b.

$19.98

CORN ON COB..................

....49-5

$17.98

WHITE CORN (SILVER QUEEN).....

.....20 lb. $21.94

FOROHOOK LIMAS..............

....20 lb.

$21.98

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

CROWDER PEAS..................20 lb. box

SPECKLED BUTTER BEANS..........20 lb. box

CORN ON COB..............98-3* (short) ears

APPLE JACKS..................70-3 02. plei

CUT YELLOW SQUASH (unmueaoio) 20 lb. box

YOUR CHOICE 4"| 4.98 p > a

THEYRE FINALLY HEREI GET WHITE (SILVER QUEEN) 8H0EPEG CORN A TINY OREEN LIMA BEANS WHILE SUPPLY LASTSIOVERTONS

COfMin TMMOIM8VN ITkOn 7IM621

0S8

Help Wanted Clerical

PIMKIlilVI CbMPAitV

kwaM in Tarboro, NC, Making a profklant twist with claricM axparlanoa. MuM ba wUNna to fyptatlaasldhemaday. ly by a^ng a rum to:

Ilf, PO Box 51$, Tarboro. 27IM.

PketiEssivi comPaHy locatod In Tarboro, NC, Moking an oxporlenctd rocapftonlif. Must ipaak ctoarly, havt a naat proftulonal apMaranct for grMtIng our distlnguishod cllantoltandbo clarlcal work

Ibocapablaof light (. Apply by Mmnng : RocoptlonKt, PO

a rwumo to: RocMtk Box 511, Tarboro, NC 27SS6.

put EXECUtiV lacratarial (kills to work. Loam Graanvlllt markat and tarn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757-33

SEACHING #0R secrMerlai position. I have above average offica skills and a collaga dtgrae.CallS304l7

WANtD:iTecratary/ Racapflonlst for mortgage loan otfica-full time permanent position with full benefits package. Resume to Secretary. P.O. Box 17l4,Graenville,NC. EOE.

059

Help Wanted Medical

S$SI^SN?in^bw^^iwi?S flee, prefer experience shooting X rays, drawing blood, com putor and typing 756-81.

BU5Y MEDICAL office needs EXPERIENCED receptionist. Call 752-48 tor information.

DEnYaL HY6INIST, Part time, needed 1 to m days per week. Great team to work with. Call Dr. Billy Williams at 752 2838.

EXPERIENCED CODER: 76 bed acute care hospital In Northaastern NC Is seeking a part time, with the possibilty of becoming full time, experienced coder. Experience in coding Medicare charts preferred. Also prefer knowledge of CPT-4. Education: ART or RRA or 2 years experience as coder. Confect Personnel Director, Chowan Hospital, P.O. Box 629. Edenton, NC 27932.

FAMILY PRACtlTIONER (Board certified/board eligible) full spectrum primary care team. Practice serving migrant and seasonal farm workers in Southeastern NC. Beeper call tor patients, share hospltlliza

tions including general B with family practitioner in county Opponunlty for academic linx ages with public health programs in Fayetteville and ha-pal Hill. Salary, benefits, malpractice paid, Spanish desirable. Resume to Executive Director, c/o TrI County Community Health Center, P.O. Box 237, Newton Grove, NC 283.

919-M7-6194.

LABORATORY MANAGER

Immediate opening for MT (ASCP) or equivalent with minimum 4 years supervisory experience in a CAP accredletd laboratory. Familiarity with Instruments such as Hitachi 705, ASTRA 8, Coulter F-t, AVL 945, would be helpful. Position requires ability to formulate policies and procedures, schedule personnel, prepare and presant committee reports, participate in call Khedule on weekends and interact with educational requirements for

labroratory and other departments in hospital. Excellent benefits package, salary commensurate with experience. Send detailed resume to Chowan Hospital P.O. Box 629, Edenton, NC 27932. Attention: Personnel Director.

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST.

Immediate opening. Full-time. NIghh. Call. Familiar with in-strunsent maintenance. Additional benefits. For more infor mation contact: Lab Manager or Personel Director, Chowan Ho^ltaL PO Box 629, Edenton,

IT'S NEARING THE END of

summer making this a good time to shop for a good buy in

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

0S9

HtlpWantad

Madkal

Lpns R ORT iulltimt poalMon in busy 2 dochr practlct. Good salary and working anvbwi mant with excellent benefits. Apply to: Doctor's Office. PO Bax fW7, Gfianvllla, NC 17195.

aWTW fMRimiT

Coordinator. ORMlna In CIm^ Hlil/Ourham arta and In Growivllto, NC, will requkna hravaltoa fhrou(^nuf fha coaita and plenonf araas of NC, company vehkla Is provMad. Work will include public and professional education,- racovary; praaarvatlon; and placamant af organs tor transplant. Strong In-torporsonal skllN and the ability

to gel along well with toltow employees required. Experience requlrements-Reglstored Nutm or Physicians /distant with 1 or more years Input In surgical critical care units or operating room. Direct expert ence in organ recovery and prasarvation a strorra plus. Salary rangt. 823,827 830,0. Sand currant resume to Carolina Organ Procurement Agency, Ah tentlon. Director, 702 Johns Hopkins Orlva, Greenvlllo, NC 27834. No phone calls plaaM. PleaM state geographic pretor ence on resume or In cover let ter. Deadline for consldsratlon of resume, September 7, 1987 EOE.

RN'S NEEOEb tO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients Full and part-time positions. Aurora Homo Health Agency. 800-6834)019. EOE.

SPEECH PAtHliSt Private practice position aveil-able October 1, Contact The Canter for Speech and Language Disorders, In Fayetteville, 4-1498

SPEECH/LANGUAG#

Pathotogist-Mastar's dsgree, eligible for NC licenM, and 3 years experience in augmentative communication wIthDD population to Implement new grants supported program based at Caswell Canter, Kinston, NC. Provide services to residents at Caswell and In a 32 county catchment area of Eastern N. Op-portunfty to teach at near-by university provide direct services, supervise graduate students, and conduct research. Send applications to: Dr. Richard Shine, Department of SLAP, East Carolina School of Allied Health, Greenville, N.C. 37834. AA/EEO Federal law re-quires proof of Identity/employability prior to linal consideration.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAAEMPLOYENT

SALES MANAGER to45K Strong sales and management skills? Starta new career! RECEPTIONIST UK Good voice? Professional office today!

ds you today! .._4CHINIST$2up Experience gives the edge! SECRETARY to $2

Put your office skills to work today!

DELIVERY Base and commis skm

Drive your way to the top! COUNTER SALES$$ Established compnay offers ex cellent benefits and potential for advancement!

101 West 14th Street Suite 2 7 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

DAYCARE CENTER needs a person to teach class of 3 year olds. Apply at 313 East 10th Street. No phone calls please. DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKSTO EARN EXTRA MONEY Men or women over 18 with automobiles are needed in Greenville, Farmville, Ayden, Bethel, Snow HIM, and Fountain. Delivery starts about September 17. Send name, address, age. telephone number, type of auto. Insurance company, and hours available on a post card to D.D.A., INC., BOX 1967, THE DAILY REFLEC TOR. AN EQUAL OPPORTU NITY EMPLOYER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

Do you need extra hours in addition to your regular job? Part-time cook needed. Country cooking, flexible hours. Can be set at your convenience. Apply in person only. Riverside Steak Bar, 315 Stantonsburg Road.

SCRKN liCHNICIANS/^

Youve worked for the rest, now work for the BEST! Competitive salaries and benefits with chance for advancement. EOE. Apply at:

INTEANATIOIIIAL SCREEN PRINT

Andarson Ava.

Farmvllla, N.C. 753-71 IS

HJ\ I

NURSESWERE OFFERING YOU A CAREER NOT A JOB

Offering qualified nurses opportunities for pe^ sonal and profeseionel growth. Take the challenge of NOW In Long Term Care and the OPPORTUNITY for career growth with North Carollnae leading nurelne home company. Competitive salaries and benefits with upward mobility. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodes Ave.

Kinston, NC 28501 523-0082CHOWAN HOSPITAL, INC.

P.O. Box 629 idMrtOR, NC 27932

(919) 482.8451 204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT - Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more Information, contact Wanda Flatcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

080 HalpWantMl Mtitiwanaoai

TfSiHIEBjiraBBi

rasumt. 89 and CR. WirHIni SrvlCM.3S$93.

Ara rbiidents

or mora

hour part^mo Nmendf^tor . Necolloctlntofie -n fret kit.T5e 6 p.m.

^Nt tor tho wholo family. CaN

#aIt 966o rtslmirant tmim-

copflng applleatlons for monogomonf portonnol In tho

monago. ______...

GroonvlHo ma. Excollont starting salaro, haafth Insuranct, PMd vacation. Sond rtsumot to Fast Food Rostaurant, 1M Southwind Orivo, Newport. NC 2U7D.EOE.

Floral designer noodid

Exptrlonco profarrtd but will train tha rl^ ona. No phono callspltoM. 503 E.SrdStroot

PSAbltK'S iCAFoOO Is now occopting oppllcotlons for waHrosoM. Day tlma hours are avallablo with soma ni(tot hours. Exporianco ha^l. Twiy In parson, 29 South Evans Straot.

OSNCRAL MAINfkNANCC

parson nsodsd ImmodtotolY for largo apartmant community. Must bo willing to work, bo part

Good salary and banafits. Now

Willow, f 1; from 1 to 5 p.m. No phono calls ploase.

g8t Faid for reading booksi 51. par titla. Write: ACE-179A, 3 Pima, Napervllla, IL 605.

HI6 itVLISt FOR busy salon undtr now managoment. Salary, commission, paid vacation, company paid training. First ytar aarnfM potentiar $15,0 plus. Exparience not requlrod. Must havo current cosmototogy liceoM. For personal Interview call 1-800-873-6630.

HELP WANTED part tlma dur Ing tha day. Apply between 1 and 4 p.m. at Smitnflald Chicken and Barbaqua, 626 S. Memorial Drive.

NELP WANtED: full time meat cutter. Good salary, paid vacation and Insurance. AMly at Western Sizzlin, Monday-Thursday, 3-4 p.m

HOMEMAKERS EARN $100-1 a week part tlma. Professional home cleaning. School hours. Wonday Fritoy. No experience needed. We train. Car needed. Call 752-5717. Apply at W5 Dickinson Avenue. LAUNDROMAT attendant. Evening hours and alternate weekends. Full or part tlma. Apply W7 Dickinson Avenue.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

LINE COOK wanted, top pay with experience. Excellet benefit package. Apply in person at GreenvTlle Country Club. 756^1237.

MAIDS. EARN $100-1 a weak. Need car. Day hours. Monday Friday. Call 753-5717. Apply at 805 Dickinson Avenue. MAINTENANCE PERSON needed for apartment complex. Must be knowledgeable in all areas of maintenance. Possible housing provided. Will consider graduate student with limited number of class hours. Reply to: Maintenance, PO Box 967, Greenville, NC 37835.

MATURE STUONT or adult as

live-ln companion, free room and board. Evenings 757-1695 or days 355-5110. Must have refer

NEW DELI now acceptii plications for day cook, between 3-5 p.m.

PART-TIME COUNTER HELP needed. Apply in person at Home Cleaners, ii Dickinson Avenuei between 8 and 1) dally. No phone calls please.

PART-TIME TELLER position available. Apply in person, NCNB National Bank, 301W. 1st Street. AA/EOE.

RETIREE COMPANION to share home with partia"v disabled lady. Nice home, maid, car, room and board furnished In exchange for companionship and driving. Prefer Christian widow, singla person or retired couple. References exchanged. Near (Greenville. Reply to Companion, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

HtlpWantMl

y>588iT6WAL iiiUMt canwoaHlon - Attanflc Personnel Servid 355

.355-7991,

ia'ieAFITIftiA

AcQtofliw OBpllcafions tar Urn anitlln^^^ room oftondonts

^gs'srTnyst

Moclaune In ooios, manage-monf tralnoa, accounting end cisrlcal poamonfc Call 7SM541.

__________

Thursdays after 3:M p.m. $5.

nMtUi tiil6l6 I. manage 2 sew oporoflon. House furnlstwd. plus other baneflts. Coll after 4 p.m. 355-

sdM'VhitoktW

UNDERTHESUNI Reps Needed for Buslneu

Partinme $11,0 Polonflal Full Time $,0-f Potanllal Work own Hours-Training provided

Cell l-612-93019M-F l:am-5:Wpm(C.$.T.) iPERMARKft needs ore-dues Clark and coshlors. Sond rosumo to P.O. Box 43, Groen-vlllo,NC 27836-23.

THE FUEL DOC

Full and parf-tlme help wonted of both locatkm. Compotlfive pay with benefits. Apply In person to Doughtridgo Oil Company, 31 CNcklnson Avtnua, Tuasday, Soptembar 1, from 10 o.m.toSp.m.

WAITRESi and doilvory per-sons iwtdsd. Plooso miply In person at Tho Sports Pad WKT6: Siiootnk~hngtr and finisher. Matal wall tramar Call 7564)053. Apply at 3 Skin narStraot.Groanvnia.

WANTED: part-flma halp . pick up and dtllvary and help In ^^Ing and upholstery work.

Western sizzli

Stoakhouse now accepting applications for full and pwt time waltrosses line, and salad prop workers. Apply In parson Mon-day-Thrusdoy, 3-4 p.m. No

phm calls please.

YOGURT AS YOU Like It is looking tor snergtflc smiling htlp. Assistant Managers, cook,

nosday,9a.m.-4p.m

YOUNG PERWm with clean driving record tor local delivery. Call 753-3333.

061

Help Wanted Sates

A^NC^^W^AREfa while enhancing your llfastyla. Excellent commission and In-csnflvts. NC real estate license required. For more details, call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355 7870

BRODY'S has full and part-tinw salts associates opportunities for enthusiastic, energatic Individuals. Better than average Tflts. Apply s Personnel

.... w East

day-Wsdnasday3-4

salary/benaflts. Apply In parson, Brody's Personnel Director, Cardlno East Mall, Mon-

COLOWELL BANKER. America's largest full service real estate company seeks (3 motivated sales associates). Call Geonie Sutphan, 756-30 or 7M 3373.

JEWELRY REP

Natlonwldt wholesale jowtlry firm soaks reps In your area. No exporionce necessary, no direct selling. Earn WK-1- annually. Serious applicants only. Call tor Interview. 7)3-960-1610. LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agants to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate license. Call tor your Intervltw today. CENTUftV 31 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-78.

WANtED: sMAfS nthuslost. Full time sales positions avail

able for aggressive, sports minded indlvldiwl. Retail sales eterred but not boablotowork and Saturdays.

experianca prel necessary. Must tiaxibte Mure i

Salary commansurato wtth ax perlenca plus axcallent banafits. Sand resume to: Sports Enthusiast. PO Box oiSr Groan-

VIIO.NC 37835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CASHIER/CLERK

Apply at Carawan Oil Company, Inc. 2100 Dickinson Avenue. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 9-11 a.m. or 2-4 p.m.

SECfiETAOV

Local automobile dealership is in need of a secretary. Some knowledge of computers preferred. Hospitalization, paid vacation and sick leave. Please send resume to; Automotive Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967.DEPARTMENT MANAGER

BrodyS The Plaza and Carolina East Mall have outstanding opportunities for career minded fashion conscious individuals. Applicants must possess leadership abilities and previous retail experience is preferred but not necessary. We Offer excellent salary/benefits. Please apply in person or call for inten/iew appointment:

Brodys Personnel Director Carolina East Mall Monday-Wedne^day, 2-4 p.m. 756-2224POSITIONS NOW OPEN

Cooks Line Attendants

Cashiers Checkers

Bakers Dining Room Attendants

Competitive Salaries Plus Company Benefits 'APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED

Time: 8-9 AM Date: Mon.-Sat.

8ii Pfcona Callt

881

HMp Wanted Sates

wfB FULL TIM8.8M?rtc ompley<88 tor retail letea of E5? PtSB* aw# hnaas. Must

%StraSyVrs:

Mporlaiica. Call Mr aggolnt-iMntTSO-MOf.

Duo to rooant growth In our total M ew aro aaaUng an lalaagoreon. A^-

cant sheultf tn|oy com munteaNng wHh the public and earning mem of sSs p month. FiAl benefit packago In-chiding paM vacarh8Hal-liatlen Insurance and damonatrator program and mere. Contact JaffSh^. Joa Pochatea Vetotwagin, Grmn-villa Boulavard. Graanvilla, NC

NOW IS THE TIME TO BECOME A MANAGER TRAINEE

Bacauaa 3 openlngi exist wHh a FORTUNE 588^0. With a 8JM8a year ouarantaa.

CAliVOOQUALIFYr 31 YaareorOvor High School or Bettor Ambniow for Career NOTJUSTAJOE You will be fralnod to torvo -tabllthod occounto of an Interna-fional company In NC tar

78% of Income from attabllahed Accounts

Company paid 3 week framing Major Medical, Dwifal Plan Proflf Sharing a OpHonal Pon-slonPlan

Premoflona on morif to

IntorvltwCall:

managomonf

Km*

rww rwrvVnteS

Mr. Long 830-5414 Monday & Tuesday 9-5

FArt-TIM position with local Mgrottlvo marketing firm. Good communlcoflont tklllt roqulrad. Coll 756-1317 fromSteSenly.

FA*t-flMi iALi Clark for n^lng hours, aomo Satordaya, tor fabric and rotall carpet atoro. 756^8.

HAL dsTAtt AGiNfi wanted. For your conftdanflal mtorvlow, call Jean Hopper af UnlvortWy RaaWy. 35^5846

A^TE salesman naadad for local whotoaala company. Muat tova aatoa axporlanct and good driving record. Call 758-35. lALii AiAltiHiTATiVti

Tv*:s,wS!a

tocoma potanfial. local or out of town work ovaltobio. 756-9515.

ll^PHNi SAlIs, WkK of IK^, dran^lut commltalon. Call Don 919-783-ie. ~

miAHNi LIlfR pormonwrt port-flmt Sunday-Thuraday. 6-18 p.m. Call 757-138

063 Halp Wanted Technical A Trades

OANIL Odfhlfl()N o. now taking appllcatlona tor brick maaona, laborera, underground pipe poraonne), oquipmonf oporatora, carpan-tore. and cement flnlahore. A^ ly at the Sara Laoprojoct, 1 mite aputo of^town on highway 3, Taitorer NC. Aak for HMOld or Cbidy.

'dLtCVIllClAN An6 iwlpor nwdsd - 4 ytare induatrtel oxpo-rlonc* mtolmum. Call 333-49; If no answer 756-9353.

ixFkhiitotkb ahlngte ap-llcatore. Atoaf to ranaSte, paid y (quart. Call 746-64.

|Il6 8khVIl technician^ atarting pay S7.3S/hour. Call duly onct monthly. To apply call 1-781-86.

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material han-dllna, machine aparatare and rttetod poaHlona Immadlatoiy avallablo. Muat tovo Induatrtel tioorionco, phono and tranapor-tafion. A better opportunity with oxcollant banofita. Aiii^ In per-aonat...

ANNES

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Floware Offkt Complex 1418South Events^ (Uao Evana Stroof Entrance) INtEhlOR tdlM carpenter reaktential. Serloue Inqulrlea only. Call after 6 p.m. 7S3-96M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

61 NafpWaptad TachiitealAYiiiiaE

IlfflnSSSBRRSTmS

-ms

Mhanical

DRAFTER

ExcoNant opportunHy for Individala wfth axportenca In documanfaflon of machine porta, porta Hate, etc. Also good teHortng akilla a plus. Contact Jaft,

Manpower Technical

flSRoadaStroet 6roanvilte,NC 757-33. MECHANICAL Confrac-

AlTT MtCfANAL ontrac tare Is now hiring aheof motel moctwnica and apprentices for Industrial work. Coll 758-4774.

Fk6UtMtew6kEk:Hlgh school gradute, exptrlonco with fibarglaas hand layup and mold construction hofpful. Hoovy lifting rtmlrod, hour wook, bantflt pocxage. Apply to parson: Creativo Marble. HIghwoy 3M Wast, GroMtvllla,

klLISHR/Ab aOInCY has part-tinw positions In graphic daaign and llhwlratlon. Call Jcyca^Slraaaar tor appointment.

lOiMG LAokdRs 6x porloncad proterrad but not rt-qulrad. Contact Service Roofing and Shael Metal. 758-3179.

WhYD: axparlancad paint-era. full flmt amploynwnt, call balwoan8-57S6-SS14.

WAUTlb ekkikiiNCED raofar witb toola. Call C. L. Lup-tanCom^y, 753-6116. WaNT^ Good alocfrlcians and alaclrlclan totpi's. Good pay.7St331S.

IVANTib: AkkkfVEkSand belpors, rasMantlal and com-morclal. Call 3444)733.

064 Work Wanted

mM.

provtmanf, repair; also dKks.

garagos, tencas, ate. Haddock Conalructlon

n. 355-78.

OniSIllNAtk tervlGO.AU typos done. Free estimates. Fully Insurad. 753-4438 or 757-8117. (^kklNTRY AN D custom cab^ met nwklng. Competitiva rates. No projoct too small. Sotlsfac-fion guarantaod. Bonded and insurad. Call Ona Sourct Servlcm, 7S6Wforfrastlmato.

AkPENTER, ALL PHASES: dackt, utility bulldtngs, wooden toncing, miscellanaous. Call 3SS-S7.

~~CM'#LYEf*EESRVICE Landscaping, firewood, mowing, smoil ctearlng and touting. Insurad. For estimato-756-1339^

t> OALltY. fuel tconomical care can bo found at low prkts In Clasaifted.

ttb'T'kkFESilNAL Con croto. Commarctel or Residential. Raoaonabte rafts. 7584)167

tXPERT FLOOR rofinlshlng. Old and now wood. 756^8335.

F6K oMFlT lawn cart, trimming and mowing, call Jon's Lawn Sorvlca 7S3-3U9. bit YOUR WINDWS In shape tor winter. Window washing sarvlca available. Call 34)733. jAniYorial sarvkes-Roslden-tial. Commarclal, Industrial, Including windows and gutters. Quality work. Satisfaction guarantied, Call One Source Sar-vices, 756 tor free estimate.

LAWN CARE wid'landscaping: Quality work. Satisfaction guar-ontaml. Call One Source Servlets. 756 for fret astlmato

kikkli HukikV and tend scaping. Wa handle all your londscaplng needs. Call 747-le. ML^EkVItS.Naadtolpl Prom pointtng, lamtocaplng to protasslonal window cleaning.

ole. For dspondabte qualify and truelworthy sorvico call (fhuck Black, 355-5164.

NATION'S ft MAID SERVICE

753-5717. pAinYing Afib 'wall covar Ings. Competitive rates. Satisfaction guarmtoad. Bonded and Insurad. Call Ow Source Services, 756-8388 for free estmete.

WE BUILD NEW houses, add! tIons, dKks and tencas. For free estimate call 751-4953.

WE DO PAINYiNG and paper-Ing of all kinds and miiwr ^Ire. Ws give free ostlmates.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

StMlf CImr Siwt It low m 199.95 Clark & Co.

3112 Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 756-2557

HAIRDRESSER

Groat ExpKtotlons is now Kcepting applications for full-time hair stylist. Salary plus commission. Pi

son only;

aid VMatlon. Apply In per-

Qrtat Expactations Carolina East Mall Naxt To Saars

064 WorkWantadORIUERS NOOfl)One year OTR experience preferred. Company willing to train.

Send resume to:

Drivers P.O. Box 6097 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27802

MIMYifib Y LkwbS PAINT CO. Professional Intarl-or/Extarior painting and minor repair. All work_gyarontotd.

Sftvo Bobbins 798-57._

PAiilYlNb Reasonable rates. Quality work. Roterencos. 756-9473. :3G3p.m.bKt. FkklKMAl ^IfingT'ir terlor/Exterlor. Freo ostlmates, Rateroncts. 355^7611.

pkdkESSiONAL paintiniY Minor ropaire, stain and water seal dbcks. Wash mildew. Install automatic vents, and moisture barriers. Work guaronteod. Lawrence Brown, 758-4136.

kkO#ESSIONAL AaINYiNG. Pottorson Point Co. High quollty at low rates. Interior, oxwrlor, and minor rop^. Rttaroncos, trot ottlmamTcolt Patterson. 7 5 7 - 3 3 7 6

k06# LEAKS FIXD and minor repairs. 18 yoore oxporl-anco. Work guaronteod. Aftw 6 p.m. call 753-59.

p.m.

ROOFLEAKSr First Quality Work Roaaonable Price Work Guaranteed Call 758-95.

STANCIL'STREESEIIVICE

Licensed tree surgeon. Stump removal. 753-6331.

067 For Sale Sfc?A5TlENC^SuU^f

Call Harrelsons for your best

price on quality treated lumbar. Contractor Inquiries welcome. 0^ 18 a.m. 355-38.

069

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE Tuasday, September 1, 1987 at 18: AM

58 Tractors, 3 Implements We buy and sell used equipment

WyNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CORP.

P.O.BOX333 HIGHWAY 117-S GOLDSBORO, NC375M NCALfIM 919-734-50

075

Computers

compatible, 30 meg hard drivo, ona 3 K floppy dlK, colar monitor, IMB Pro XL printer, loads of software. 9464646.818 firm. Under warranty.

001

Furniture

LIKE NEW. earth

tones, S3. Washer and dryar.

RWI.

8175.3 rugs, like new. 355 2I. COUCH for sale, blue country stylo jMttern, In fair condition. 8250.75-30 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE: children's pine bunk beds. 756-7028.

HOME FURNISHINGS -bedroom suit, dining room suit, sofa bod, speakers, drapes, tables, paintings. Call 752-7194 anytime.

KENMORE SEWING machine, snwll dask/bureau combination, <Snly room fixture. 355-7328. OFYiCE FURNISHINGS -desks, filing cabinets, paintings, and so forth. Call 752 794 anytime.

SOFA AND LOVE SEAT, $350. Kltchon table and 4 chairs, $175. Twin mattress, box springs and frame, $175. Coffee table, $35. 7564315.

USED FURNITURE ALL

Types, wide selection, KImery's Home Supply, 534 W. lOth Street, 752 3223.

084 Haavy Equipment

At^^PRlSSORf^nute? hirer has an overstock of brand new Industrial grade 5 HP 2-stage, W gallon tank, all cast, 31.70 CFM with magnetic starter. 15 year warranty. Selling direct to the public while stock lasts. $895. lOHPandgaao-llnt models also available. Call sn-3M-74.

066 Farm Equipment

AC TOWMOTOR " mast, 30 pound capacity, LP fuel, sMa shift, cushion tires, 45" forks, excellent condition. 753-37.

SUPER C Farmall good condition. Call 7 12 after 5 p.m.

092 Livestock H/^FIELo"""""

FARM quality horses and ponies for sale or loose. Training, boarding, ltssons.Call746-16.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 753 5337._

HORSES FOR sale, registered Also teed and tack.

HOkSES BOARDED, 7 mites

from (Greenville and Farmvllla. Convenient locallon. 753 57.

SEVEN STALL stable with tKk

room, several Kres of pastwo, good location west of Greenville. $258 pK month tor all. Call 355-7163 after 7.

^ALL SPACE FOR RENT bohlnd PCC, $ per month for itoll and pnture, no feed. Coll 355-7163 after 7 P.M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

cnmpiDi

SOD

W MYr

757-1463 or 751-2704

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882PARTTHM NKHT AUOITOR

Saturday and Sunday nights 11 p.m. - 7 a.m. Accounting experience desired, but not required. Will train. Salary negotiable. Apply:Comfort Inn

. > ! Front Desk* ' 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC

aUMIN .,

Coating tft^.'fti^on) $19.75. Mobllt honw' wlrtlng, $349. BulMars Bargain Cantar, 7S$-. 7061.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 75$-3013, for small loads sand, top-

soil, stona, pIna tMrk. lw backhoa and drivawaywork

C>Et ftEMNANts, naw

shlpmant-old prices. FHA

hlp-

ment Sculptured carpet $4.95/ square. Grass car^ $1.9 yard. Car carpet $6.9S/yard. I., lyl $2.49/yard. The

1.99/ /yard. No wax vinyl $2.49/yard. The

5SSSS*:'"''"'-

CENTRAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING SPECIAL

Call cpll^ New Hope Heating AndAlr,778-3804days;

770-2415 nights.

DISHWASHER - G.E 'Potscrubbar' bullt-ln. Good condition, works great. $200 355-3514. *

FIREPLACE INSERt. Dare IV. Looks naw. $300 negotiable. Call 750-4161, leave nwsaoa

Shopsmlth with cutting blada, sanding disk, lathe attachment and drill press chuck. Call 756-0900 or 524-.2i. FOR-

SALE:

Used furniture. Sofas, reception chairs, secretary chairs, executive chairs. Sorne deer hunter's" specials Manual typewriters $30 each - as Is - 1-latwal file, 1-check file, three 10 drawer 3x5 card cabi nets. No reasonable offer ref used. Call 756-0900.

FOR SALE: Monarch model "rlcer tagging irs old, excellent

#100 Oial-a-Prlcer machine. 2 years ol condition. 1-522-1480

FORMAL GOWN suitable for

. wwwpv Gviiouie for

pnxn or wedding. Size 9/10, w Inch violin.

$100.757-3209.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

HOMEMADE PIG COOKER

$225 negotiable. 8254)094.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV s, gold and silver iewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

LAWN MOWER repair. Pick up and delvery available. One Source Services, 756-8200.

MBILE HOME UNDERPINNING for sale, enough for 12 x 65. never used. Call 758-0267.

NEW SLATE pool fable, com merclal quality, $995. Fret delivery, financing available.

QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER, swlv el rocker-recllner, brand new $600; Rainbow vacuum cleaner with shampooer, $700. Call 758-9986.

itADIAL ARM SAW, 10 inch Craftsman, multiple ac cessories, $300. Call 355-5436.

SEWING MACHINES: Due to

school budget cuts, the nation's largest manufacturer offers new heavyduty model, many stitches, buttonholes, everything. 20 year guarantee. Originally $499, now $139. Freearms $20 extra. Credit cards, COD. Free delivery. Sales final. 315-593 8755.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES: $12.50 Square, 8"x16' Hardboard Siding $2.49, 3/4" Reject Plywood $6.95.

Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

Greenville.

TOP SOIL, SAND, FILL DIRT, Rogers Landscaping, Ayden, NC 746-2764

TOPSOIL AND FILL DIRT. Davenport Wood Services. Call 756-1339.

WANTED TO BUY: Used GE, Kenmore, and Whirlpool washers and dryers that don't work. Call 756 2479.

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, treezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

XL12 HOMELITE CHAIN SAW,

16" bar, good condition. Call after 6 p.m. 752-9922.

15.1 CUBIC FOOT upright n.$250

freezer, like new condition Call 7564)729.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

AUGUSTONLYI New house specials, 3 bedroom, 14 wide, $l37/month. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $l05/month. Used home specials, 3 bedrooms, 14 wide, $216 down, $216/month. 2 bedroom, $295 down, $145/month. Call Conner Homes, 7564)333.

INVENTORY REDUCTION

Sale! 1986 2 bedroom, 1 bath. $110/month. 1986 68 X 14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garden tub, $199/month. Call while they last! 756-0333.

IT WON'T BE LONG betore school begins. That's a great time to sell the bicycle you no

longer need. It's easy to do with a Class * -----

iTassified ad. Call 752^166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Homos For Sale

i^LL. Best offer, $6000 Wng, 12 X 70, 1977 Vogue, 3 bxtroom, 2bath, 7564475/^

SEwwsosmoms?

* P'M* only at John Dudley Homes. 756-91641

ipmiSiTi

BADCREDITT

. ..jrera WfWUIll cl

Family Housing

809Greenvllle Boulevard 5w

355-5060

goodcondl uT

'S4IMer7j!r

I negotiable.

^4 12 X 65 RITZCRAFT 2

Tw5^ parkway doublewlde 26)^, central heat and air.

dishwasher, garbage dIsposaL 3

" un^nn-

^oomS' 2 baths, unoerpinn-jng, steps and service pole, must be moved. $13,900. CallTM-aooi.

WVOGUpiOBiilTri^

r "'S 'W "ogotlable. Call 758-6857 or 355-7066.

\ * Oakwood Mpntltallo-2 bedrooms, 2 baths, W living room, all znpllances, neat pump, good condition. $800 assume loan, payments

^ OAKWOOD, 2 bedroom, 2

bathj, washer and dryer, set up all

In Branches Estates. Ca anytime 355-7964.

19M OAKWOOD. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Extras. Assume pay-nwit$-7a.m. to 12:00,756-8716.

IW14 X 70 2 full baths and air. 746-4276.

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low Greenville volunne

dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-

1987 REDMAN 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, on '/t acre lot, beautiful yard. Must see to apprreciate. Call 757-1826, leave message.

1987 REDMAN 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, on </5 acre lot, beautiful [ard. Musf see fo apprreciate. nil 757-1826, leave meaaage.

1907 STERLING 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Excellent condition, nice park. $1000 ne^iable, take over Call 83 ask for Ruth.

1988 2 BEDROOM 14' wide, fully

furnished, payments only $133 month for 12 years, no pay

ments until January 1988. Hurry tJo-SoJi* ****'" Homes,

lOSMusical Instruments

VE A BRASS TRUMPET

(Bundy), excellent condition, ^ negotiable. Call 8304)722 or

NEW PIANO European Con sole-Half Price, $995 with bench 355-6002. _

PRIVATE LESSONS on 2 Yamaha pianos, expert teacher. Plano & Organ Distributors 355-6002 or 757-0009.

132

Commercial Property

smnms"

-------). Affordable

lot for office building on Com-nwrce Street. Calf Carl at

Darden Realty 758-1983; nights .----^355-6558.

and weekends OFF ARLINGfON Boulevard,

2JI00 square taot commarcial brick building v

pumps, perteci for __

tomeys office. $119,500. Call

dentist or at-

Darrell at Hignlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime,

13r v.Cdndominiume, ForSale

pawsmihl

iL BY DWIIEir Tl

Collndale Court, 2 larga bedrooms, 2W baths, price reduced UOOO. Owner FInanc Ing. 756-2671 or 758-1543.

144 Houses For Sale

traditional Is located on a quiet cul-de-sac In Tucker Estates. Vaulted celling great room with fireplace and entertainment area, downstairs master bedroom, expansive deck with seating and an attractive wooded yard. $119,900. Call Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or Richard Lane, 752-8819.

BEDFORD/OPULENT but

friendly. $149,500. Distinctive 2 story traditional. Sparlking new. Fireplace warmth, central air, formal dining room, family

room with wet bar, walk-in closels, 4 bedrooms, 3V5 baths.

Also quiet street, high ceilings, ister

modern kitchen, f^er, mas

suite, french doors, pantry.

hardwood floors, deck, great family area. First floor

bedroom. Unusual value. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

CHARMING COUNTRY HOME

with 3 bedrooms, 1baths, eat

In kitchen, living room, carport, electric heat and woodstove and

air conditioning. Excellent con ditlon, locatued5

---------------miles south of

Greenville. FmHA financing possible for qualified buyer. Can 758-1144 or 756 5149.

COUNTRY HOME 60 miles east of Greenville: 1500 square feet with gas heat, air conditioning.

range, washer, dryer, woodstove,

---------- curtains, porches,

shade trees, flowers, fruits and nuts on 3/4 acre. Ideal tor

152 Lots For Salt

EXTRA LARGE MidifM lots xn Graon-

for sale. Minutes from vine. Call 758-5103.

iiaiilE Loti for sale on itsr tonsburg hi^ay with com

munity water. Priced to sell, afler 6 p,pk 746-3339.

CalL

laAge

of Greenvtm: th. (WIntervllle Khool distriief Resfrlcllons app-ly.756-1339.

lots just out Winters

NEAR BITTAtY RIDGE, choice resldintlal lot In Easterh Pines, VS aw'e. $8,500. Call Bar-'fH, 1-828 1913; at night 1-832-1001

kEilDENflAL LOTS. Approx Imately % acres. Located 01

County Road 1529 - Old Creek Road. $7,500 each. The ^ncy, 757-3441

I Wingate 758-1280,

154

OHice Space ForSale

STEEL BUILDINGS 5% above factory cost. Complete turnkey services available. Call Merle at 919-756-7647.

155

Resort Property ForSale

AMLICO RIVER Property,

bedroom cottage, deck,'storage building, 1 block off water.

$30,000. Call 965-6756.

LARGE CANAL front lot-bulkhaaded and boat slip. Ac cess to Chocowinlty Bay. Off Whichard's Beach Rd. 946-5514.

157

Townhouses Sale

rixiNGTOr

SQUARE sales model. Real showplace. Monthly payments less than rent. Call collect 919

1919 847 4)86.

141

A^rtments

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL place to live, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, located 1 mile from hospital, wslw/dryer hook ups, no pets.

A STEAL! 1 bedroom $175 near

campus or big 3 bedroom $375 752-1375 Homelocators.

gardening, fishing, boating, hunting, relaxing. $28,000 or best offer by 9/8/87. Call 946-6886

offer by 9/8/87 CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Will build by your plans or ours In house financing with no clos ing costs. Call 937-6186.

DREAM BIG. THE WOR THINGTON HOUSE. 2770 square feet. 5 bedrooms. Big porch. 1 acre. Country living. $39,900. WInterville schools. Handyman's special. Financing available. By owner. 757-3492

EXCITING THINGS are hap ening at Rollinwood Cluster lomes! New designs on 2 and 3 bedrooms. Wrap-around lofts

115 Lost & Found

LOST AT GRIMESLAND

Ponds, electric motor and bat tery. Reward. 756-2831.

LOST: BLACK CAT with white on abdomen near West End

1355^720 or 551 4547.

118 Business Services

petltlve prices. Free estimates

145

Call 830-1422.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

GUN SHOP for sale. On going business. Long guns, hand guns, full line of supplies. Linwood G.

Boyd, Realtor, 792-5125,

"lil, -

Wllllamston, N.C.

INTERNATIONAL SERVICE COMPANY

Listed In the November 1986 Venture Magazine as one of the

Top 10 most profitable com panies In the USA. Possible ear

nings of $25,000 to $100,000 per year. Over 950 locations In operation now. Training and management assistance. Exclusive territory. Call James Lier, 1 80(1624 7613 or collect at 817 756 2122.

LOCAL BUSINESS Opportuni

ty-Consignment shop available for a reasonable price. 746-4890

6-9 p.m.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 30

years experience working with

' Pl4

chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503 Farmvllle. NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLASTIC

SLIPCOVERS

LAOIESI Are your chairs covered with sheets and towels? See your chairs and know they are protected with Clear Plastic Covers from smoke, stains, dust, etc. We fit any shape or style with heavy clear plastic and zippers in home. SPECIAL! Sofa and chair covered (4 pillows or less) ONLY $125. Call

AUSBY*S

PLASTIC COVERS 1-536-4793

J. Ausby

Rent a Car

100 FREE MILES PER DAY FREE CUSTOMER PICKUP WORLDWIDE SERVICE AVAILABLE

1303 E. 10th Street

Use Your Sears Charge Card 758-5520 758-5504

and spiral stairwells. If you like something different, you'll love these new homes starting at

$59,900. Enjoy our new swimm

ing pool. Model open daily 1 p.m. - 7 p.m. or call /Mary at 756-4511; nights 756-1997.

FORSALE BY OWNER: 2 or 3 bedroom home, 900 square feet.

Completely remodeled, new carpet, fully

carpet, fully insulated, window air conditioner, Siegler heater and oil drum. 75' by 150' lot with chain link fence and 2 outside

buildings. Gardenia Street,

" ft .......

Floral ftark. Will sacrifice for Immediate sale. Best offer over $23,500. Call 758 4605.

HOUSE NEEDS tender loving care. Best offer over $42,000. Please call for an appointment 756-8035.

I'LL FINANCE my big 5 bedroom handyman in Winter-vllle area. Low down. First come. 757-3492.,

MINUTES FROM Greenville, homes starting in $30's. Owner offering 10% discount until August 31. Call for details, /Moseley Insurance & Realty Agency. 355 5067.

MOTHER-IN-LAW will love her private entrance into the fourth bedroom. 2</i baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, and WInterville Schools. Hignlte Re alters, 757 1969 anytime.

NEW LISTING In Westhaven! Cedar siding two story with three bedrooms and bath up. Master bedroom, l</i baths down, family dining, great room with fireplace and large game room. Outside storage building too. $118,500. Call Kristi for details at Hignlte Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

ONLY $16,900 to assume this non qualified loan. Four bedroom, two baths, formal areas, garage, WInterville Istrict.

school district. Asking $86,900^ Hignlte Realtors, 757-1969.

ONLY TWO HOMES available now! Take advanatage of the new pre-construction prices, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, unique home design. Convenient to hospital

and shopping. Large private lyards and no outside

courtyan maintenance. Pool and attrac five landscaping. /Model open 1-7 dally or call anytime 756-4511 or nights 756 1997.

RED OAK 1200 Oakhurst 2 story, 1800 feet plus garage and porches. Ready to move in I On-ly $69,900. CAM anytime 355 5858.

THIS TWO STORY design is a Tu

terrific buy in popular Tucker Estates. Spacious great room, family size kitchen and a two car oarage are valued features you'll appreciate. $99,900. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or David Henlford, 758-0180.

148lnvestment Property

BRAND NEW duplex townhouse. Carpeted, modern appliances, heat pump, 758-2647.

GOOD INVESTMENT 18 home lots for sale with community water. Priced to sell. Call after 6 p.m. 746-3339.

A UNIT AT Ringgold Towers for

rent. Free September rent, tail 830-5209 or 752 2865 anytime.

APARTMENT In WInterville. Appliances furnishedi No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. Rent $245 Ideal for stu

dents. Call 756-5007.

APARTMENTS AND rooms, Greenville. Students only. 524-3180.

ATTENTION ECU STUDENTS

(Jet a head start on your apartment hunting. RE/MCO EAST,

INC. Is a proMrty management athan("

company that handles hundreds of apartment units around ECU. With us, you will find the living arrangements that best fit your needs. Call 758-6061 for an appointment.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for JoAnn

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1

behind the Pott Putt, 1 bedroom, 1 bath flat. Appliances furnished. $270 per month. 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $195 a month. 6 monthlease. AjVOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

Available September 1; 1

b^room, fully carpeted, all ap r/drver hooK-

pliances, washer/dryer hook ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752 4295 or 758 6199.

Cherry Court

clous 2 bedroom townb

Spacious 2 bet^oom townhouse with IV4 baths. Also 1 b<Miroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen

appliances including compactor and dishwasher. (Tentral heat

and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room,

Cl, sauna, tennis court, club se. 752 1557

COMFORTABLE I 2 bedroom $265 washer, dryer or 3 bedroom $365.752 1375 Homelocators.

CYPRESS GARDENS

2 bedroom apartment 355-6803 anytime DUPLEX FOR RENT 2 bedroom, 1 bath, very close to ECU. No pets. $275 per month 752 2040.

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laun facillfies, swimming pools.

fly carpeted.

WANTED: apartments, duplexes, rental houses, and land. Call Rufus Keel, Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY, no down payment, 10 years financing, Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood, 752 1802.

152 Lots For Sale

BUILDING LOTS Vi ACRE and up. $9500 and up. Eastern Pines water. Perk test approved. 5 minutes from Greenville off 43 South, turn right at Cox's Cross-' ig, go M mile on left. By owner, all 758-6363 after 7 p.m.

The very beet items are In classified!

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE. New apartments for rent. 2 bedroom, heat pumi patios, refrigerator, stove, cabI ready, $250 month. 753-4750.

FOR RENT two bedroom duplex. 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. No children, no pets. Call 355-6960

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apart ment, washer/dryer and

refrigerator. $350 per month. On Toby Circle, off Hooker Road. 1 800 634 7471, ask for J.C., 747-

2691 ask for Mike.

GOOD LOCATIONI 1 bedroom $185 or 2 bedroom duplex $250. 752-1375 Homelocators.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets.

irpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central

heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($295)756-6869.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Do YOU Feel Like Your Present Job Has YOU In The Stocks?

Hastings Ford, a well known local domestic automobile dealership is in need of salespeople who have a desire to make money and a desire for contact with the public. These people will need to be highly motivated individuals with a strong desire to succeed in their professional careers.

If you desire an interview with this company, please see Pete McClung at Hastings Ford. Our company offers excellent benefits and we think It worth your while to come visit us.

HASTINGS FORD

Corner of 10th Street and 264 Bypass E.

MEDICAL OAKS

ly Brand Naw..2 badroomi..Walking Dltfanca fo Hospital .Washar-Dryar Hook ups .Outsida

Sloraga..Fully Carpatad, Supar lnsulatad...No pats...Oaposlt

and yaar's laasa- Call Davis Ra-alty 752 3000 or 756-2904 or 355 2574 or 752 9072.

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 badroom

townhousa. Quiat nalghborhood. Call 757^)671 affar 5 p.m.

NEAR PITT TECH! 1 badroom $225 or 3 badroom $250 othars. 752-1375 Homalocators.

NEWl BEOR(X>Maparfmants. Washar/dryar, cabla TV, carpat, alactric haat, air condl flonlng, appllancas. 756-3342. NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex on 3/4 acra lot. Must saa to appra data. 752 4200, 756 1889.

NOW RENTING Park Vlllaga, ona badroom, patlos/balconTas

washer/dryer hook ups, wafar furnishad, $240 par month. 757-1626.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour

amargancy maintenance. Vary convenient to Pitt Plaza and

University. Furnishad apartments available.

Office hours 95:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Radbanks Road. 7W-4151

161 AMrtnMiits For Rent

H^GPft THE PROFESSIONAL

AYDEN. 1101 East Second Straat. Nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath ^lax Cibia to Ayden Golf Cogrst. ,

At BNOOKNLL. 3 badroom, V/i

bath towniWuM with energy ef-flclant appliances. Washer/ hook*ups

lOL. WinterVI Ita achool district. Available Saptadnber:

I1IH SHILOH OfHV badroom, m bath.N^ available Septembor',^#Mir/ dryer hook-ups ahM oulslda storage.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 3 badroom apartment for rant. Oaslgnw Interior wl^ celling

fans. Each has own^jgdio or

balcony and fireplace.

WEST MILLS. Two badroom, 2M bath townhousa and two ^oom, 2 bath flat available. Cl^ to PCMH. Fully equipped and has washer/AYar hook-ups.

164D WILLIAMSBURG Manor. Protaslonal 2 badroom, I',!: bath townhoma. All appliances, face and wasnw/dryer -ups. Available Septamber

fireplace hook-ups. 1.

WOODSIDE. 98 Brookwood Drive. Ona bedroom, apartment

with energy efficient appli ancas. Quiet surroundings

El BR00KHILL3 bedroom, 2</> bath townhoma with energy efficient appliances. Pool and

tlr^lTCe. Vyinterville School

Available now.

#15 CHESTERFIELD Court2 bedrooms, l V4 bath townhoma In WInterville School District. All appllancas and washer/dryer hook-ups. Window treatments furnishad. Available now.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Askfor JoAnn

KING'S ROW

1 bedroom, unfurnished, all ap

pliances included. Also included In rent-water, sewage, basic cable. For more information

752-3519.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy lfficlent heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office /^rtment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

/Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

RINGGOLD TOWERS now tak Ing leases tor Fall 1987.1 room efficiency, 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. 752-2865.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

$200 SecuriW Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISC0URTS,P00L Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Frl<toy

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS Ont bedroom apartments avail able. Carpeted, central air and heat, kitchen appliances, close to university. Call 752-8915 Mon-day-Saturday, 9-5:30

STUDENT HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. Only a few lett. Call 758-6061.

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Reade. Only 2 left. 2 bedroom, i bath furnished and unfurnished apartments. Laundry on site. Walk across street to campus.

REMCOEASIINC

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Betsy

ONE AND TWO bedroom ^rtments for rent. Call 752-

OHE BEOR(X)M apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. 756D545 or 7584)635.

PRICED RIGHTI 1 bedroom $220 or 2 bedroom house $295. 752 1375 Homelocators.

THREE bedroom, 1>/^ bath, 2 blocks from campus. $475 month. One year lease. 355-6587.

TIRED OF LOOKINGI Call us and tell us what you need! Confirmed vacancies available! 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one

acre lot at Frog Level. No pets. $300. Call 756 4624 before 5 p.m.

or 756-8076 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street. 756-0545 or 758-0635.

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment. Central heat and air. Appliances furnished. Washer/ dryer hookups. $325 per month. 756 7537 or 7fl 7560.

TWO ROOM furnished apartment for rent. 756-0174 or 752-7212.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1V4 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat

pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hooki tennis court. 3554302.

okups, pool.

WESTHILLS CONDO 1 mile from hospital, 2 bedrooms, 2'/k baths, cable hook-up, professional neighbors, no pets. $360 355-6002 OT756-7541.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161 Apartments or\

Rent

W(X)D'SEDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a

Sjiet residential community in erltage Village featuring: (xreatroom with cathedral cell

--------- dryer con

nections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

1 BEDROOM, apartment, washer/dryer hook-up, unfurnished, vgr^lce. $225, avail

able September i. Call 7564785.

I BEDROOMt'$230 water paid or 3-4 bddrobm $375 near cam-pus. 753-1375 Homelocators.'

2 AND! BEDRM aparments available - immediately. All

immediately. All

kitchen appliances. Call Colllce /Moore & Associates, 758-6050.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT available near Overton's Supermarket. See Smith In-suranceand Realty. 752-2754. '

163 Business Rentals

FORAAALLY Sandford Brick Company on Hooker Road. Call

Jack day 752-2814; night 355-5494.

170

Condominiums For Rent_

bedroom, 2 bath condo for rent. $450, plus security deposit. One year lease. 756-1454.

year

RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY, large 2 bedroom townhouse, 2</!i baths. Let rent apply on purchase. 756-2671 or 758-1543.

173 Houses For Rent

5 bedroom, 2 bath only

I only

$460 or huge 4 bedroom $600. 752-1375 Homelocators.

AVAILABLE NOW: 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Nice area, 5 minutes from hospital. $385 per month, lease and deposit required. D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

COUNTRYI 3 bedroom $275 or 3 bedroom $300, 2000 square feet. 752-1375 Homelocaton.

CUTE 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, Arlington and Dunn Street, marrted couple preferred, no

pets. Deposit required. $325 per month, (iail 756^2 ' '

_after 5 p.m.

FOR RENT to married couple 3 bedroom house. Heat and air. Bells Fork area. No children or pets. 756-2237.

LARGE TRI LEVEL house, 3/4 bedrooms, all formal areas. /Most convenient location in town. Lease and deposit. No pets. $600.756 1198 evenings.

SEE THEM FIRSTI Don't wait

until they are rented! All areas, prices, sizes. Call today 752-1375 Homelocators Small Fee.

THREE BEDROOM house for rent. Family neighborhood. $575 month. Short term/long term

Call Nancy Dodd, Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-1322.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE three

blocks from university, 204 South AAeade Street. /Mature

party. $350.758 5299.

TWO BEDROOM townhome with basement for immediate occupancy. Prefer profes slonals. Washer, dryer, refrigerator, $375 month, short term/long term. Call Nancy Dodd, Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-1322.

2 BEDROOM, unfurnished house in country. $295 per month. Call 753-4492 or 355-7815.

2 OR 3 BEDROOM cluster home. All appliances and microwave. Excellent location for hospital personnel. $535 month plus deposit. No pets. Call AAary, days 756 4511 or nights 756-1997.

3 BEDROOMI Brick $300 cen tral air or 4 bedroom 3 bath home. 752-1375 Homelocators.

305 E. 14th Street, large 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, ideal for col lege boys, $460. Available Im mediately. Call 758 5299.

174 Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE MID September at Brookhill, 3 bedrooms, 7'h baths, 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. $500 per month. 1 years lease and deposit

required. Call Clark Branch Re alters at 355-2000

BRECKENRIDGE SQUARE

Living room, dining area, large kitchen, half bath downstairs. Two bedrooms, two half baths, tub/shower room upstairs. All appliances, washer/dryer hook-up, central air, fully carpeted. Patio, storage area. No pets, 12 month lease, $375

month plus security deposit. *..... . Snown

3000 Adams Boulevard ________

by appointment. Phone 752-6166 day; 355 5498 night

LEXINGTON SQUARE Ex

cellent location. Excellent neighbors. Call collect 919-847

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom, 1</ii bath, pool and tennis courts. Pets and children okay. ()ption tobuy. 756-8160 or 746 2663.

TWIN OAKS 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, energy efficient, freshly painted. No pets. Available ^tember 15. $335.756-7480.

TWO BEDROOM, bath townhouse for rent. $400 a month. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A CLEAN 2 BEDROOM furnish ed. ECU students or couples. $170 plus deposit. Tanglewood Court. 756-1455 after 5.

A FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom $175 or 3 bedroom $200 kids, pet OK. 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

I AND 2 bedroom /Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also /Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745.

2 BEDROOM, partially furnish ed, washer/dryer, large wood storage buMdlng, nice lot. Call

Ing,

or752 94 2 BEDROOM, AIR AND central heat, furnished or unfurnished.

on large sh^ lot, 2 to 3 miles from ECU. Now available

for

fall and spring semesters. Rent negotiable to responsible Individuals. 478-3049.

2 BEDROOMI Private lot $150 or 3 bedroom $175, kids, pet OK. 752-1375 Homelocators Fee

3 BEDROOM, WASHER, air, completely furnished. No pets. Call 756 0792 anytime. .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

^^codeRt!^^

CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

CALL

li-fAVI

AUTP MNIAL

756-2595

AS LOW AS

^10.00

We are the car replacement apccialiat -We have pickup and delivery service -No credit cardj required

WE MAKE RENTING EASY

U4AV8 Mvn TOO aiONITI

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, August 31,1987 ^

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW very clean, furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 full

baths, washer/dryer, central air, no pets, no children.

Knolls. tis6^S843

, Shady

EXTRA CLEAN 14 x 60 with 2 bedrooms, total electric, central air, washer and dryer, furnished or ^furnished, near front of Sha^Knoll park. No pets. Call

FURNISHED no pets. 752-4008.

MOBILE HOME for rent. South of (ireenvltle. Furnished or unfurnished. Phone 355-2340.

THE BEST MOBILES are here today, gone tomorrow. Don't miw them Call us today 752-1375 Homelocators Small Fee.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath in Eastern Pines, small child allowed, no pets. $215 per month plus deposit. 758-1563.

VERY NICE, CLEAN, first time rented. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, appliances, partly furnished or unfurnished, 2 decks. Water, garbage pick up, grass cut. Shady Knoll Park. $275 per nranth, or will sell for $8900. all 752-5851.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

CLEAN ATTRACTIVE park on the edge of Greenville. No pets

$65 per month. Days 752 7148, nights 752 0978.

IF YOU NEED a nice singlewide or doublewlde lot, cali756-4015 or 756-5114.

181

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private office. Utilities furnished. $85 per month. 757-1626.

DOWNTOWN; offices of vary ing sizes. 752-6888.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

INDIVIDUAL OFFICE or suite at Dunn-Grier Building with burglar alarm system, con ference room, and copy machine available. Reasonably priced. 756 1076 or 758 0423.

181 Office Space For Rent

192 RoommattWanfBd

NEW OFFICE SPACE FOR Lease. 2 suites with 4 off Ices plus large reception area, 1375

V 1B tBr0elT0O

to share large townhousa. $250 per month, plus W utilities and phona. Call ^3505._

square feet, $750 per month. One suite with 3 offi^ plus large reception area, 1135 square feet, $575 per month. Call Ollle Harr-In^on & Son Builders, Inc., 752-

FtMALR 8004maTI wantad. Strlous profaulonal parson or graduate student pr^red, non smoker. Rent gtJ. plus Vk utilities. Call 738-8713. Nocalls after I1:00p.m.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. 3 room suite. Janitorial and utilities. Chapin-Little Building, 31MScythMemorial Drive. Call

EE ROOM TO THE righl 7^4 ntormatloo. call

OID ROOMMATE, $145, V mllM from campus, brkk home, washer and dryer, share ex-gx^Call Stan 758-8534, days

OFFICE SPACES available. 1 room, 2 room, or 3 room suites. 1528 South Evans Street, or call 355-7443.

OFFICE SPACE for lease. Arl ington Center, approximately 900 square feet. 355-IOO, 9-5.

"ifXfiT T^HI Try these, $145

1000 SQUARE FEET of office/ retail space for rent in Bond's ^>Hln^g Goods Building. Call

roommate needed to share 3 apatnwnt, $117 per

WM714 ^ **

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

KOOMMATE wanted. Pro-faulml white female, non-^ 'nt and half utilities. 355-2805after 7p.m.

184 Resort Property For Rent

rooMMATE needed to shart 2 bedrooms, 2 bath trailer. $150

3S?7964

MOUNTAIN HOUSE with pond, 3 bedrooms, on Blueridge Parkway near /Mabry Mill. Call 1-273-1599.

I OR 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES

wantjKl to share 2 badroom townhom apartment. Wilson Acres. 752-5231 or 752 3389.

185 Rooms For Rent

ATTENTION ECU STUDENTS: We have private furnished rooms for rent at Pirates Land-ing Utilities included. Within walking distance of the campus. Model unit open /Monday thru Saturday 1 to 4. Call 830-1145 or 758-6061. Professionally managed by RemcoEast, Inc.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

WANTED: 10-100 acres farm and wood land. Will pay cash. Phone 756-1929.

LARGE ROOM $110. AAedium, $100. Central heat and air, utilities. Resjxxislble male. $25 deposit. Call 756-3214.

WANTED

STANDING TIMBER

Any species, any size, any quantity. any where. Call 796-09W 24 hours, 7 days or write HASCO, PO Box 432, Columbia, NC 27925.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

198 Wanted To Rent

PROFESSIONAL SEEKS car~ riage house to rent or home to house sit. Call 355-2655.

ROOM FOR RENT. Female on ly. 1 lett, total privacy, semi-furnished, private refrigerator, utilities included. $120 per month. 758-2719.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classifled every day.

NO CREDIT? BAD CREDIT?

Do you feel this is preventing you from owning a mobile home? May-1 be you should call...

Family Housing

809 Greenville Boulevard SW

355-5060

8 Unit Apartment 418 W. 5th Street

8 apartments on about 115 X 200 lot plus extra lot for another apartment 95 x 200 . Price $180,000 OAKWOOD trailer on State Road 1123 near Renston. 2 bedroom, dentral air, 20 x 20 shelter, 11 x 15 storage building. Large lot. $31,500.

100 S. ELM STREET. 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, closed in back porch, glassed in side porch, central heat and air. $59,900.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

REALTOR*

40 Years Experience

LflNbnfi5TCR5

NEAL ESTATE CORPORATtON

211 W. 14th street

830^)005

NEW OFFERING

COLONIAL AVENUE-Two bedroom, 1 bath bungalow on quiet street. Owner anxious to sell! Offered at $35,000.

NEW OFFERING

NEAR BURROUGHS-WELLCOME-in Plnewood Estates this lovely 3 bedroom, l bath, brick ranch has been freshly painted and wallpapered. This quiet subdivision is great for a family. Offered at $37,500.

SMALL OFFICE SUITES

From 515 to 890 square feet. First class office suites at Red Banks Road and Charles Street. Call Carl at

DARDEN REATLY, 758-1983

Nights and weekends, 355-6558

OWNER NEEDS TO SELL THIS 4 BEDROOM HOME WITH GARAGE IN LYNNDALE ALL REASONABLE OFFERS WILL BE CON SIDERED ASKING $135,000. EXCELLENT OPPORTLJNIIY FOR YOUR EXECUTIVE COUPLE

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

MONDAY EVENING

WIT. O Nowlywods

7:00 7:80

Remington Steele

Business R^. N.C. People

CBS News

Taxi

C. Country

ABC

ESPN

HBO

LfE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

Movie

SportsCenter

Movie

In Crisis

PM Magazine

M*A*S*H

Benson

Ent.Toni)^t

Jeopardyl

Mouselerpie.

Superstars

FraggieRock

Our Group

Crazy About Tiw Movies

Track Of The Cat"

8:00 I ,8:30

Father Murphy

Cathedral

M. Jackson

ALF

M. Jackson

Kate&Allie

9:00 9:30

TOQCkJb

1915

NewhaH

Adventures Of Beans Baxter KarensSong News

Valerle

Kate&AHie

D. Women

10:00

straight Talk TBA

10:30

American Masters

Cagney & Lacey

Year In The Ufe

Newhart

D. Women

Cagney&Lacey

NFL Pre-Season Football; St. Louis Cardinals at Chicago Bears

Friend Flicka Boomer

Hydroplanes

Don Johnson's Heartbeat

Kay OBrien

Movie: Duchess Of Idaho"

Surfing

Volleyball

Scuba Mag.

Movie: Crossroads

Movie: Call To Glory; J.F.K."

Movie: Rambo: First Blood Part II"

Paper Chase

Movie: Rage

Airwolf

Riptide

Movie

Movie; "Seance On A Wet Afternoon"

WWF Prime Time Wrestiing

Andy Griffith Baseball; Atlanta Braves at Pittsburgh Pirates

Movie

Por complot# TV progromming Information, consult your wrookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dolly Rofloctor.

Dennis Weaver Stars In Film On Illiteracy

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Not being able to read means more than missing out on the classics. In tiie upcoming ABC made-for-television movie Bluffing It, it also means living with constant fear, anger and emotional pain.

The movie, airing Sunday, Sept. 13, is part of Project' Literacy U.S. (PLUS), a joint campaign by Capital CitiesABC Inc. and the Public Broadcasting Service.

James Sadwith wrote and directed the movie, an at times melodramatic but still effective portrayal of a widespread problem that should inspire some pieople to overcome pride or fear and seek help. An 800 number is provided.

Dennis Weaver stars as Jack Duggan, a middle-aged factory foreman who has settled into a comfortable life that accommodates his illiteracy. Only his wife, played by Janet Carroll, knows his secret, and she helps him live the lie, reading and writing for him and drawing him diagrams.

Eventually Duggan is forced to face the consequences of his illiteracy and the changes in his life that the power of reading will bring.

In a nice story twist, Duggans reading tutor turns out to be a former employee. Cal (Cleavant Derricks).

The movie opens with a young Duggan sliding through school on his athletic abilities. Hes smart and gets along well with others, so once out of school, he rises through the ranks of the plant to foreman.

But his life changes for good when the assembly line is automated, putting Duggans buddies out of jote and setting him up for a big promotion, running the computer &at will run the line.

When Duggan concludes that he just cant do it and is fired, his coworkers mistakenly think he has walked off the job in solidarity with them.

In a pivotal scene, Duggan, his back to the camera, gives his colleagues a clinched-fist salute. When he turns around, there is terror in his eyes.

CLIFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bar'

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.)

Groonvllla, North Carolina Phone 752*3172

Mon. thru Thgrs. Night>

Shrimp

Plate

ntNrkku

PERILO TOURS, MC

Hwy. 70 Bypass East P.O. Drawer 1838 Goldsboro, North Carolina 27533 TELEPHONE 778*2022 1-800-672-5889

labrariilM

French Canada-Glaspe Peninsula...............................Sept. 5-16

Maritime ProvinceeCabot Trail........ Sept. 12-23

Atlantic CHy (3 days).......................Sept. 13-15, Oct. 12-14, Nov. 1-3

Floflda-Olenpy World..............................Sept. 15-20, Oct. 19-23

Norfolk By The Sea................................. Sapt. 18-20

Hawaii (4 Islands, escorted) ........................Sept. 20-Oct. 1

Dollywood-Pigeon Forge.....................................Sept. 25-27

Canadian Fall FoUage....................................Sept. 26-Oct. 4

New England Fall Foliage (limited sppce).........................Oct. 3-12

PA Dutch-Longwood Gardens..................................Oct. 8-11

Ozark Mountain Fall Foliage .............................Oct. 10-18

NC A TN Mountain Fall Foliage................................Oct. 15-18

Nashville, TNGrsnd Ola Opry....................Oct. 15-18.22-25,29-Nov.l

Atlantic City A NY CHy, Radio CHy Musk Hall.....................Nov. 19-22

New York City, Macy Parade, Radio CHy Musk Hall................Nov. 25-28

New York CHy (Fly Tour, Radio City Music Hall)....................Dec. 44

Niagara Falls Faativai of Lights.................................Dec. 9-13

Washington. DC (Christmas Lights, etc.).......................Dec. 10-13

Colonial Williamsburg at Christmaa............................Dec. 19-20

Fkrlda^lanay World.....................................Doc. 28-Jan.1

1MUPA CRUiSE-WILMIMOTON DEPARTURI Oa, T1-T7 Mefsr Ceedi Teert faetere deperfwit frew leverel dtiei Cil fsr aere iefenBetleR.

Airline Ikkatt, Amtrok tickatt, Crultaa, Package touri and oil travel orrongamanti. $100,000 Iniuronca on all airline tickata.

Private Burial

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The family of John Huston was bidding farewell today to the Oscar-winning director during a private funeral, but plans are being made for a public memorial service within two weeks.

The cemetery and family refused to divulge the date and time for the funeral, but a source close to the family who spoke on condition of anonymity said it was scheduled for 11 a.m. today.

Hustons body was returned to California on Friday for burial in Hollywood Memorial Park near the grave of his mother, Rhea Gore, a journalist who died in 1938, said cemetery spokeswoman Marilyn Simpson.

The director died in New England last week at age 81.

The family wished to keep the funeral private because they were unprepared to face large crowds that might attend a public funeral, said park spokesman Jerry Tangen.

Arrangements for a public memorial service, under the auspices of the Directors Guild of America, were still incomplete.

The director of such classics as The Maltese Falcon was eulogized by fellow actors and friends as a giant in the motion picture industry, and a romantic whose own life matched that of his diverse and colorful films.

With his death, a gigantic hole has been left in the motion picture industry because he brought such quality to it, such originality and intelligence and beauty. said Lauren Bacall, who appeared with her late husband, Humphrey Bogart, in Hustons Key Largo.^

He was a landmark in film history, a great friend and Ill miss him very much, said actor Michael Caine, who worked with Huston in the swashbuckling adventure The Man WhoWouIdBeKing.

Hustons 40 films also included Tennessee Williams intense play Night of the Iguana, the musical Annie, and Prizzis Honor.

Wbuccaneer movies

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

DISORDERLIES -PQ-13-1

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:20

NO WAY OUT

-R-

2:30-4:45-7:004:20

STAKE OUT

TOUGH GUY DIES Actor Lee Marvin appears in his role as a combat-seasoned sergeant in the movie The Big Red One. Marvin died Saturday at the age of 63. a Tuscon Medical Center spokesman said. (AP Laserphoto)

Marvin Recalled As Roguish Good Guy

O F T H6

/ A/ / V E R S ^

Tlw LMv-Acllon Meiton nclw*

Irol

MON.-TUE. 1:45 ONLY WED, a THUH. 7:15 ONLY_

Its unbelievable the amount of people who are functional illiterates in this country. Its something like 20 million, said Weaver in a Los Angeles news conference last month.

They feel guilt, they feel fear, they feel intimidated, they feel low esteem of themselves. They feel theyre not of value, of any use, Weaver said.

Duggan, like other adult illiterates,. develops his memory and relies on someone else to help m fake it.

But Duggans wife isnt always there. When he goes out to eat with his daughter and son-in-law, he orders a hamburger because he cant read the menu. The restaurants nautical motif confounds him when he goes to find the mens room and cant tell the difference between Mermaids on one door and Sailors on the other.

When he looks for a new job, he has to get friendly secretaries to fill out applications for him by claiming he lost his glasses or by putting his arm in a sling.

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Lee Marvin, the gravel-voiced Oscar winner who died at age 63, was remembered by colleagues as an actor who really was among the good guys even though he often portrayed the hard-as-nails rogue.

Marvin, a World War II Marine who went on to star as the consummate macho man in films like The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance and The Dirty Dozen, died of a heart attack Saturday at Tucson Medical Center.

Ernest Borgnine, who started out in show business with him in a Randolph Scott western and later starred with Marvin in Bad Day at Black Rock and Emperor of the North Poie. when told of his friends death.

He was a helluva good good buddy. God, Im sorry to see him go, Borgnine said. We always had a great respect for each other. We lovd each other. The old rascal never let on, but he was a softy. He knew I knew that.

Jane Fonda, who starred with Marvin in Cat Ballou, said the actors rock-hard demeanor belied a softer core.

For all his seeming hard-living and gruffness, he had a big heart, Miss Fonda said Saturday.

Actor Ralph Bellamy, who appeared with Marvin in Th Professionals, was stunned.

My God, its quite a shock, he said, his voice quavering. What can I say? He was a hell of a guy and a hell of an actor. Its a greatloss.

Marvin, who moved to Tucson in 1984, had been hospitalized since Aug. 13 with a run-down condition related to the flu, officials said.

Marvins publicist, Paul Wasser-man, said Sunday, that there would be a small ceremony in Tuscon. The day and location was to be announced today in Los Angeles, Wasserman said.

A public memorial service will be

Serious

held in Hollywood within two weeks, he added.

Marvin appeared in 56 films, 200 television dramas and one Broadway play and often was typecast as the tough guy.

In World War II, he fought in the Pacific where he suffered a wound that kept him in a hospital for 13 months.

I claim the Marine Corps taught me how to act, he said. I acted every day in the service. If they ask^ me if I was anxious to get out there and kill the enemy, I answered that I was.

He took that background to roles like the harder-than-nails Army officer in The Dirty Dozen in 1967, as well as the 1985 television movie sequel The Dirty Dozen: Next Mission.

I was a P.F.C. in the Marine Corps, so when I started playing officers I had a good opinion as to how they should be played - from the bias of an enlisted mans viewpoint, he said in a 1985 interview. ,

Marvin fell into acting by chance while working as a plumbers assistant with a small role in Youre In The Navy Now in 1951.

He won an Academy Award for his dual role as drunken gunfighter Kid Shelleen and his evil twin Tim Straun in Cat Ballou, the 1965 western parody. "

President Reagan, who co-starred with Marvin in the 1964 movie TTie Killers, and his wife, Nancy, extended their sympathies to Marvins family and friends.

In 1979, Marvin made headlines in a landmark palimony case when he was sued for half his fortune by Ws former live-in girlfriend, Michelle Trila, who legally changed her last name to Marvin. Her right to sue was upheld but her claim was ultimately rejected.

In 1984, after marrying for a third time, Marvin moved to his sprawling ranch in the Catalina Foothills on the outskirts of Tucson.

While living in Arizona, Marvin was known for contributing to fundraisers for the care of injured wild animals.

[PC^

MON.-TUE. 4:00-7:15-9:30 WEO.-THURS. 4:00-9:30

^lESISEil:

THE SECOND STORY

MON.-TUE. 1:30-3:30-5:20-7:204:20 WED.-THUR. 3:30-5:20-7:20-9:20

(Highest rating)"

Bill Harris, At The Movies

DENNIS QUAID ELLEN BARKIN

MON.-TUE. 2:00-4:15-7:00-9:15 WED.-THUR. 4:15-7:004:15

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) -Actor Lome Greene, stricken with pneumonia following ulcer surgery, was listed in serious condition talay, breathing with the aid of oxygen tanks, a hospital spokesman said.

The 72-year-old Greene, who was being treated at St. Johns Hospital, developed the pneumonia after undergoing abdominal surgery for a perforated ulcer, hospital spteesman Steve Seeley said Sunday.

Cireenes condition remained serious early today, a nursing supervisor said.

Greenes spokeswoman, Roxanne Lawrence, said the actor underwent sugeryAug. 19.

Greene starred as patriarch Ben Cartwright in televisions Western series Bonanza, which ran from 1959 to 1973.Bonanza: The Next Generation, a television movie based on Bonanza, is in production, Ms. Lawrence said.

Greene also starred in the TV series Battlestar Galactica and has appeared in commercials.

THE LIVING DAYLIGHTS

-PG- WEEKDAYS 7:00 & 9:30

THE FOURTH PROTOCOL

-R* WEEKDAYS 7:00 & 9:25

PjkWjIkWJkWJk

Bienvenidos Amigos!

Open 7 Days For Lunch & Dinner

Lunch Specials $3.95 Served Mor).-Frl.

IJam fill 3pm

Dinner Specials $5.95 Includes Dessert Served Sun.-Thur.

After 5pm

Hungry Pirate Special $2.95 Served 2pm-5pm Dally

521 Cotonche Street

757-1666

pioQiy wigoly

NEWSPAPER

INSERTlABomuer

Prices Effective August 31 - September 5.1987. We reserve the right to limit quantities. USDA food stamps gladly accepted.

) A

-::::^lggly Wiggly^

ICE

CREAM

| - T rflBJnfiTlrin

/ I 1/2 Gd.

7 V

FMcn m-niciMu i

W-

64a.a96a. Jumbo

^^PAMPERS

ULTRA

ABSORBENCY

I.! yr -t^ ;uir

22-35 ox ujE

Showboat

PORK & BEANSPeanut Butter!

Smucki^B32Qz.

^opJ4%Orjain

See to-iitore ftfSplay ofSfttfidker's forcoiHf^eteiietaib.

BU'i Cfilt

:.-A

/MaxwRUHnu<x teiiiM^

^>:v'jV,y

Coronet

BATHROOM

TISSUE

$t|49

8 Roll

FACIAL QUALITY

2-PLY BATH TISSUE

8 ROLLS

PIgglyWiggly 1 Z'x25'

ALUMINUM

FOIL H 00

MOUSf

ifscqffeemadeourui^

INSTANT

COFFEE

BAG COFFEE

$929

" Ub.

80Z,

Cotes

KOSHER

DILLS

Cafes

SALAD

CUBES

46 Oz,

FREE

EKCO'FUVORUKK

BAG CUP OFFER

See specially

mat1(ed pad^ges for details

CORNFLAKES

cereal lOoz.pkg

*EKCO* is w<|ist0rd udniMk el $K(X) H00SEW6ARES, tC

Field Trial

DOG

FOOD

CHUNKS

*Lb.

Bush's

BAKED BEANS

CKKKK3

"Grade A"

Lb.

Old FashionHOOP CHEESE

Old HickoiY

BARBEQUE 1 Lb. Cup........

25 Lb. BucketLARD

Each

A0^

John Morrell Boneless

4 PORK $439 LOINS ^

Jiffy Pop Mlaowove Regular Or Butter

POPCORN

99^

UOCMSr UOCBS^

All Flavors

CRUNCH & MUNCH

50z.

o90oeo#o#o#

o SAVE UP TO *3.20 ON *

NEW STARS FROM*

NABISCO

SEE NABISCO DISPLAY FOR DETAILS

o#oeo#o#o#o

40z.

Luck's

Cnmch

JNvSieh

CUatMKOM

NIINHAWn

PEAS

BEANS

Nabisco Regular Or Double Stuff

20 Oz.

Can

All Nestle

CANDY

BARS

990

Htuuuui

, imm

BLUEftSRSY

aNNAMON

S CARROT

banana

Hluj-hi rr)'

FREEZER FILLERS

Dole Pineapple Or Orange Pineapple

CONCENTRATE

$429

r Order Your T I Kenny Rogers |

(CookbookNow!

s'/lOn:" '3.95

I fr.VDl'. I

" A96page.Mloolspnlt)aundcooMiookleaiufim B

IejetngnienupbnrMigideisanddelicausOale

reo^ wihcanHnenbtylir Kenny Rogers Tte

one.o'akmduiique(xoUookisnotMita^

I any tnoUlore Order yours now< m

feordeiKWONMloolilslsiinstyMoulinBcerWI I

cate and man It wiSi your cherdi or money order

IUaStoeacticooUiookordered OrtlKHrdi _

pmiK ot puntase tnctude a UPC code symOotKom

the label at any Dole 20'(u Canned Pneappte or I

I OoleCannedPineappleJuK|46'aror6(u .

sn par*) Or a UPC code number from Dole too*.

taces|6Ka(NMor12-orin>ieniOralabei

InimanyOoleFreslifrun _

Aeasesendme oooUiooliis|al$4 9beacn

imdudespaslagel My itadi or money order lor |

---madepayattelc CooKmgryilhKenny _

Rogers'sendosed

Pleasesendme cooliboolasiatS3 95eadi |

(Ktalespodbge) I bane enclosed a UPC code _

symbol, code number or label lone tor eadi cook I

bock|<iomoneo(lheDalepiDductslisledab(Mas

pnolol puntase My rtacK or money order tor

------_ made payable to'Cooking yyilh

Kennyflogers'isenclosed

Butter-MMsfots

BISCUITSioct

DAIRY DELIGHTS

PIggly Wiggly

ORANGE

JUICE

1/2 Gal. .

2f/S9^

Kroff Shredded Mild Sharp, Or Mozarella

CHEESE

80z.

Pillsbury

Buttermilk

BISCUITS

899

4Pk.

Light N' Lively

YOGURT

6 Pack

Light N' Lively

COnAGE CHEESE

24 Oz.

Kraft Parkoy

MARGARINE

Lb.

(Limit 3, Please)

PAKKAY

\1\R( rAKIM

Kraft Parkoy Squeeze

MARGARINE

Lb.

SINCLCS

AMEMCAN C

IttHMMSOMIia t

Kraft

SINGLES

16 Oz.