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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 209

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION TUESDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 1.1987

20 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Iraq Stepping Up Attacks

M/^AMA, Bahrain (AP) - Iraq said today its warplanes raided two industrial cities deep inside Iran and attacked three vessels in the Persian Gulf. Shipping sources said at least one Iranian-flagged vessel was on fire.

Iran said it downed three Iraqi jets and warned Iraqi civilians to stay away from economic and industrial sites across Iraq to elude retaliatory attacks.

Meanwhile, two reflagged Kuwaiti tankers escorted by American warships were cruising northward in the gim a day after Iranian commandos in a sp^boat raked a Kuwaiti vessel with machine gun fire and rocket-propelled grenades. That attack followed three davs of Iraqi raids on Iranian oil installations.

In Washington, the White House on Monday termed the timing of Iraqs attacks deplorable, but called on Iran to comply with a U.N. Security Council resolution calling for a cease-fire in the 7-year-old Iran-Iraq war.

The Iraqi announcement brought to eight the number of raids it has claimed on Iranian oil targets since breaking an informal cease-fire in the gulf.

Gulf shipping executives said an Iranian-flagged vessel was on fire near Irans Larak island oil terminal in the Strait of Hormuz.

of the raids reported by Baghdads military communiques.

Irans Islamic Republic News Agency, monitored in Nicosia, reported that three Iraqi jets were downed by interceptors and ground-fire in todays raids, althou^ Iraq said aU its planes returned safely. IRNA said two of the planes were shot down over the gulf and the third was downed by ground fire over Khuzistan province. Ahvaz, one of , the cities Iraq said it attack today, is the capital of Khuzistan.

Tehran Radio quoted a spokesman Information Head-

The executives, who requested an

onymity, said they have b^n unable to identify the burning vessel or

establish if it had been struck in one

for the War quarters as saying Iran will shell and bomb military, industrial and eccmomic centers in Iraq.

The radio quoted the unidentified spokesman as calling on The Iraqi

! who live near these centers dr work at imlustrial and eciMKHnic centers to evacuate immediately to evade Irans retaliatory fire.

Iran has vowed to hit shipping in the gulf in retaliation for the attacks, and said it would not hesitate to fire < the U.S.-escorted ships. On Monday, Iranian commandos in a spe^-boat raked a Kuwaiti vessel with machine gun fire and rddiet-propell-d grenadb. Iran accuses Kuwait of aiding Iraq.

The Iraqi News Agency said Iraqi warplanes attacked vessels in the gulf in three separate raids today, one at midnight, a second two houre later and a third at midday.

Hie Iraqi report did not identify the

(See IRAQ. A-lO)

Bork's

Choke

Opposed

U.S. Ready To Propose U.N. Arms Ban On Iran

GETTING READY Getting ready for the first day of school is as big for the teachers as it is for students buying new books and clothes. Denise Simpson, left, and Cathy Crawford, both of Greenville Middle School, look over bulletin board material that will be used in their seventh grade classes. Schools throughout Pitt County will open on Wednesday. (Refelctor Photo by Thomas Forrest)

WASHINGTON (AP) - The American Civil Liberties Union, calling the nomination of Robert H. Bork to the Sunreme Court a threat to individual rights, is breaking with its tradition and urging the Senate to defeat the appointment.

Bork is not qualified to be a justice because he believes the role of the court is to defer to local majorities in almost all situations, the ACLU said.

WASHINGTON (AP) - As Iraqi attacks on Iranian oil shipments make the Persian Gulf more dangerous, the Umted States is moving to propose an arms embargo against Iran in the U.N. Security Council.

State Department spokeswoman Phyllis Oakley said Monday that renewed Iraqi attacks last weekend after a 45Klay self-impo^ cease-fire have increased danger in the gulf. The United States has urged Iraq to stop the attacks.

(Clearly, this is a time for restraint on all sides, she said, reachng from a prepared statement.

The organization on Monday departed from its customary neutral-Class Of 2000

Begins Its Trek

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

When Pitt County schools open Wednesday, a generation of kindergarten children will begin an educational trek toward the year 2000 for their high school graduation and the turn of the century.

Its going to be a lot of technological changes they will have to go through in their 13 years of education, and we have to lay the ground work for them, said Bruce Gray, the new principal at Belvoir Elementary School.

Its going to be a big transition to be able to keep up with these events and prepare them for it, he said. Gray said educators are equipped to meet the challenge.

Echoing his comments. Dr. Clarence Gray, principal of the new Wintergreen Elementary School, said, In as much as we have high goals and high expectations set for all of our children, we feel we are going to have some of the most qualified citizens of this United States by the year 2000.

Our kindergarten (children) will be very productive citizens and will certainly have a lot twoffer society as many students will venture away from Pitt County into other parts of the United States and the world, he said.

We are particularly excited about the beginning of the school year, said Superintendent Eddie West.

We anticipate an excellent one. Our faculties are excited and eager to begin teaching. Our support staff has worked diligently to make sure that all facilities are ready.

ity in the selection of judges for only the second time in calling for the Senate to block Borks confirmation.

The only previous time the ACLU took a position on a Supreme Court nominee was when it opposed President Nixons appointment of William H. Rehnquist in 1971. The ACLU did not take a pdsition.last year when the Senate confirmed Rehnquist as President Reagans nominee to be chief justice.

Judge Bork is, in fact, more radical than conservative, ACLU President Norman Dorsen told a news conference. He is certainly well outside the maintstream of conservative judicial i^osoidiy.

Dorsen drew a distinction between Bork and Antonin Scalia, another conservative judge named to the high court last year by Reagan.

Mrs. Oakley said Iraqs renewed atacks were not helpful and that Iran should accept the U.N. cease-fire resolution as quickly as possible.'

She said the Security Council should be asked very soon to consider the embargo but declined to say when the United States would propose such a resolution.

She acknowledged, however, that getting an embargo

resolution through the council will be more difficult than the cease-fire passed July 20 with the support of permanent council members China and the Soviet Union.

China, which sold Silkworm anti-ship missiles to Iran, or the Soviet Union, whose allies in Eastern Europe provided other arms, can block a sanctions resolution with the veto available to the five permament members of the Security Council. The three others are the United States, Britain and France.

Twice earlier, U.S. diplomats managed to persuade Iraq to hold its fire. But on Saturday, a U.S. official said, Iraqi Ambassador Nizar Hamdoon turned down an appeal for further delay.

In Santa Barbara, Calif., President Reagans chief spc^esman decried Iraqs bombing of Iranian oil facilities and insisted that the administration is pursuing an even-handed policy toward the warring Persian Gulf nations.

White's Stores May Be Sold

Whites Stores Inc., founded here 68 years ago, is expected to be sold to Greenville resident Carlton Taylor by mid-September.

Taylor, owner of Coastal Leasing, said this morning that we have a contract to purchase the 12-store chain and said the sale should be final in two weeks.

In addition to the Greenville stores - a 10,000-square-foot store on Dickinson Avenue which now

serves as the chains executive office and a 17,000 square foot store at 2808 E. 10th St. which opened about a year ago - the company operates Whites in Ahoskie, Windsor, Washington, Kinston and Mount Olive and Worthingtons in Ayden.

Carolina Mills Fabrics stores in Clinton, Morehead City, Jacksonville and Wilson are also a part of the chain.

Taylor, who would not say what the purchase price will be, said we will be doing some innovative changes... new marketing ideas. We will be talking about them later.

The stores are presently owned by corporations held by a small group of stockholders, Taylor said, almost all of them members of the White family ... descendants of Sam White, who founded the business.

Soviets Surprise Arms Negotiators

We also are pleased that we will be beginning the educational careers of thejiMdergarten students as they will become the graduating class of the year 2000.

We feel confident that through their years with us it will be a gratifying and enriching experience for them, he said.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Surprised U.S. officials are reacting cautiously to an apparent Soviet move that would allow the unprecedented detonation of a U.S. bomb on Soviet soil as one means of implementing a verifiable nuclear test-ban treaty.

Col. Gen. Nikolai Chervov, an official of the Soviet defense ministry, said Monday in Washington that if an American weapon were exploded in the Soviet Union in order to fine tune U.S. monitoring devices, the Kremlin would expect to be permitted to ex-

Rebecca Oats, the new principal at South Greenville School, said she also is excited about beginning the school year.

ixpect ti

ilode a Itoviet nuclear device at the .S. test site in Nevada.

system at Soviet nuclear test ranges.

The Cortex system includes a monitoring device placed in a hole bored near the site of an atomic explosion to gauge the size and nature of the blast.

The Soviets traditionally have resisted on-site inspection of nuclear weapons facilities and have made no official response to the Cortex proposal.

But Chervov said: If you want to deploy the Cortex system, we would be prepared to consider tha^proposal

on a mutually acceptable basis.

added: If you want to cali-

Its a good staff and Im looking forward to a good year. Ive heard positive, things about the staff and parent support.

Chervov, in a luncheon speech on Capitol Hill, said Soviet willingness to accommodate U.S. efforts to verify a test-ban treaty also might include adoption of the U.S. proposal to implant the Cortex monitoring

And he ac brate the instruments, feel free to come to our test ranges with a nuclear device of your own, and explode it there to make sure that everything is all right.

Max Kampelman, the chief U.S.

negotiator to arms reduction talks in Geneva, heard Cheiwovs remarks, took notes and told reporters the idea is worth pursuing.

In Santa Barbara, Calif., aides to vacationing President Reagan reacted with caution.

As we have seen so many times in the past, they (the Soviets) say something and then subsequently attach concutions, and that may well be the case this time, said one U.S. official, speaking only on condition he notbeiaentifi^.

The official said a formal response might wait until the Soviet proposal is presented formally at negotiations in Geneva:

Chervov, a member of the Soviet delegation to last weeks conference on U.S.-Soviet relations held at Chautouqua, N.Y., said through an

interpreter that the Soviet Umon is prepared to accept any type of verification on a test-ban agreement.

There is no problem on verification, Chervov said.

He also said he believes there is no barrier to prevent the early signing of an agreement eliminating medium-range nuclear missies in Europe but mat problems remain on negotiations for deep reductions in strategic missiles.

Kampelman said he agrees with that assessment but still hopes progress can be made in the strategic arms reduction talks.

He added that the broad hint that the Soviets might be able to accept the Cortex system is a new thought.

FarseaBt

Fair toNigbt. Low around KL L^ northeast whid. Wsdnesdiyr p^y (doudy. High in mid 8IW.

Social Services To Rent Building

Afcu Weaihof'*'>oecasHo Tuosd-w Oayttfw Condilions and High Temps

cata

Fair Thursday and Friday, to* creasing cloudiness Satiray.

Highs in aOi . Lows in 601.

iatkkTodv

A-g-State hews

t TS

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Social Services has approved the renting of a building and the hiring of additional staff to man the 1987 Low Income Energy Assistance Program, which is scheduled from Oct. 1 to Feb. I.

During the boards monthly meeting Monday, director Edward Garrison projected the building would cost about $650 each month for rent and about $135 for utilities. The prc^ram assists low-income families mpaying heating bills.

In other matters, the board was briefed on changes in the AFDC

Emergency Assistance Program, which now has a maximum of $300 available in emergency funds instead of $500. Also a $300 liquid reserve limit (assets) has been added to the ^,200 liquefied resource limit.

Take-home income will be budgeted instead of gross income, and all incomes in a sir household will be evaluated.

About $7.1 million have been spent through the program in seven months. Garrison said. The changes are attempts by the state General , Assembly to reduce costs.

"This program has served tremendous purposes in Pitt Coun

ty, espwially through the Pitt County Family Violence victims, he said. About 107 of 185 applications were apvoved for emergency assistance from May through July.

Jarrison also reported on several jislative actions in the General ^A^mbly that affect social services. A Social Services Commission will

19 to 21-year-olds, pregnant women and children under 2-year-(rfds.

About 3,236 households and 9,551

conduct a six-month study of Social Service Departments in the state to

pie were assisted through the Commodities Distribution Pr^am in August with items distributed valuing about $61,664.

Board member Lillian Bradley was appointed to the Long Term

Screening Advisory Committee, while Garrison noted their are two

be reported to the General Assembly during the next session.

Social Service Departments wi|^ receive $1.5 million to defray costs of implementing Medicaid expansion pn^rams. which includes qualified

positions available for social workers.

The board also approved action on reviews and applications processed by Agency's Income Maintenance Staff July 15 through Aug. 15.

In The Area

Driver Injured

A Tarboro man was seriously injured when his pickup truck went down a 40-foot embankment near Belvoir Sunday about 2; 15 a.m.

Trooper C.S. Raines said Tommy James Clemmons, 20, was taken to Pitt C(Hinty Memorial Hospital following the accident. He said Clemmons, alone in the vehicle, apparently went to sleep at the wheel while traveling west on N.C. 33, crossed the 'enter line, hit a bridge rail and overturned down the embankment. The .accident occurred 12.1 miles west of Greenville near the intersection of N.C. 33 and state road 1409.

Auxiliary Guests

Girls State representatives from * Pitt County will be special guests of the American Legion Auxiliary, Pitt County Unit No. 39, which meete Thurs^y at 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion Building on St. Andrews Street.

The girls will share with the aux-ifiary, which sponsored their atten-tlance at Girls State, their experiences at the citizenship school. They are Malana D. Harris of North Pitt High School, Jennifer King and Julie Parks of Rose High School and Sonya iiCe of D.H. Conley High School.

A presentation of nursing scholarships and education scholarships will be made.

Assistant Professor

.Dr. Barbara A. Murphy has joined the faculty at the East Carolina Uni-Iversity School of Medicine as an :assistant professor of emergency medicine. She will also be an atten-(fing physician in the emergency 'department at Pitt County Memorial ^Hospital.

: Before joining the ECU faculty, Dr. Murphy had been medical director of ;the emergency department at *Durham County General Hospital in Durham. Prior to her appointment Ihere, she had been emergency !department physician at Albemarle rHospital in Elizabeth City.

She received her undergraduate ^gree with honors from Ohio State -University, Columbus, Ohio, and Jater graduated magna cum laude irom the Medical College of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia.

J The Dayton, Ohio, native com-pleted a yearlong internship in inter--nal medicine at Geisinger Medical :Center ih Danville, Pa., prior to a Uwo-year residency in emergency medicine, also at Geisinger.

She is a diplmate of the American -Board of Emergency Medicine and is a fellow of the American College of Emergency Physicians.

Mi/rcfer Charge

A 39-year-old Farmville woman has been charged with first degree mwder in the shooting death of her boyfriend, Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson Mid.

Mary Louise Edwards of Route 2, Box 321, Farmville, was charged m connection with the death of Lee WUbert Draughn, 32, of the same ad^s who died Sunday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital from injunes sustained two

days earlier, Tyson said. . . j *

Tyson said Drau{^ suffered gunshot wounds to his nght side in an incident

at the residence that was reported at 10 a.m. Friday.,

Tyson said Ms. Edwards was originally charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious ipjury but was later charged with murder after Drauj^ died. ... 4

Tyson said the shooting occurred following a domestic dispute.^

PCC Announces Summer Graduates

COOL SWIM Julia Ledwell, left, and Alisa Chapman, both East Carolina University students, enjoy the warm afternoon breeze as they walk Julias dog,

Longfellow, along the Pamlico River. The 4-month-old dachshund todi to the water and liked it as much as his humans. (Reflects Photo by Thomas Forrest)

Condition Upgraded

The condition of the woman who had a pancreas transplant at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Aug. 17 has been upgraded to good and her name has b^n released. , ..

Dr. Frank Thomas, the surgeon who performed the transplant surgery, Mid this morning that Pat PleaMnt, 28, of Greenville is making absolutely splendid progress. He said she is off all insulin and her blood sugar is normal.

A lifelong resident of Pitt County, Ms. PleaMnt has been a part-time employee of Sears. ^

Thomas did not estimate how soon Ms. PleaMnt can expect to go hoh from the hospital. He Mid she has been moved from an intensive care bed to a general care area.

Abbott Grant Given Theft Arrests

Susan Overton, a student at Pitt Community College, has been awarded a Clara Abbott Foundation award.

She is one of 1,048 students in the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico to receive one of the grants for the 1987-88 academic year.

Since 1953, the foundation has awarded more than 12,000 one-year grants valued at more than $10 million to sons and daughters of Abbott Laboratories employees.

New Park Hours

Greenville police arrested thre^ people in connection with two thefts reported to the department on Monday.

Officer J.M. Jones Mid Derrick M. Jackson, 17, of 1005 W. Fifth St. was charged with larceny in connection with the theft of three cassette tepes from Roses at Stanton Square Shopping Center in an incident reported at 10:26a.m. -

Jones said Gwendolyn Louise Whitehurst, 18, of Route 1, Grimesland, was charged with possession of stolen goods in connection with the incident.

Officer K.M. Smeltzer Mid Muye

Japanese...

For Just $5

ECU News Bureau The $5 college course in converM-tional Japanese has taken hold - and is gaining some measure of fame at East Carolina University.

It will be offered again this fall, as a non-credit evening course beginning Sept. 3, through the ECU Division of Continuing Education and Department of Foreign Languages ana Literatures at a total cost of $5 to cover registration.

Professor Luis Acevez, instructor in Spanish and Latin and holder of two first-class certificates for teaching Japanese from the Japanese Minisbry of Education, again waive his fee for instructing the course.

It will continue for 12 weeks.

Pitt Community College has announced names cn its graduates for the 19864T7 summer quarter. They included:

Ayden Sharon L. Babcock, Gina C. Cavanaugh, Laura Elizabetti Fleming, Robert Arthur Hill, Sharon Elizabeth Jolly. Edward H. M^er, Ivy G. Stocks, Connie F. Streblow, Lauren Neal Sumrell, Angela J.Trtn> and Eleanor S. Wall.

BethelLaura L. LaOiam

Farmville Wanda G. Elks, Sarah Frances Guilbault and Jacquelyn Ann Williams.

USDA Soil Report

The Uni^ States will be able to meet food production needs into the next century despite erosion of top-soU ttiat eventually may threaten farmland productivity, according to a report by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

The report, The Second Resources Conservation Act Ap-l>ratsal, is a draft version released I or a iHiblic comment and is the second appraiMl of the nations soil and water resources conducted in response to the Soil and Water Resources Ccmservatimi Act of 1977. The act requires the USDA to monitor the status of resources on non-federal lands, and to develop programs on conditions that deplete or damage those resources. The comment period ends Sept. 11.

Copies of the report are available for review at the local Soil Conservation Service office in the Federal Building, 215 S. Evans St.

FountainMartin Albert Newton.

Greenville - Vickie C. Baker, Mark A. Berbert, Simon David Boone, Jesse Thomas Brewington, Christi Paige Brown, Kay A. Brown, James A. Clark, LMima GaU Clark, Phillip C. Clark,, Sandra Molis Daugherty, Denra M. Davis, Jack Dockery.

Ginger M. Eason, Gregory Scott Evans, Felicia R. Fonville and Zena K. Forte, Michael Lee Fredette, Damara Lm Gaylord, Fred A. Goltermann, Susan G. Gorton, Jacqueline R. Green, Joel Spencer Hargett, Sue C. Harris. Kathy J. Hayek, Debra Mosher Herald, April Hicks Hinson and Janice M. Howard.

Patricia F. Liverman, Timothy S. Mni^ Patricia A. Miller, Joel Elead Muhaluk, Syed Nihal Mustafa, Stuart L. Oliphant, James Bernard Olrogge, Vivian Williams Purvis, Willie A. Reid Jr., Tammy Lynn Roebuck, Pamela Gladson Ross, Paul Dou^s Selby, Lisa Carol Sekton, Kathleen Anne Shaw and Donnie A. Simmons.

Donnell Smith, Shirley P. Smith, Willie M. Smith, Shelly E. Stanfield, James Scott Strader, Shelley D. Strickland, Wanda Gail Styron, Jewel F. Taft, Marlene K. Taylor, Martha Perkins Taylor, Lana Stanley Ward, Linda Frazier Ward, Carolyn Whichard Williams. Andrew P. Wilson, Amy J. Winstead and Wendy A. Worthington

Grifton Melissa A. Cox, Vincent Kevin Mallol and Susan Kay Taylor.

Grimesland Malcolm S. Smith and Veronica Smith.

Robersonville Kenneth L. Howell.

Snow Hill - Wanda Ellen Davis. Pamela Jorraine Paige and Becky A. Peyton.

Stokes Margaret M. Mayo, Edgar Elwood Nelson, Walter Roger Nelson and Glenda Whitefield.

Washington, N.C. - Bryan Scott AUigood.

mlliamston Tracy Andre Peele and Wendy G.Peele.

Winterville - Cornelius Barrett, James William Cleghorn, Sarah M. Ferris, Geraldine G. Hardy, Rebecca L. Heller, Michael Wayne Joyner, Kimberly K. Wetherington.

Convention Speaker

44 -..... , Dr. Thomas G. Irons, associate

through Nov. 19, from 6:30 p.m. until professor of pediatrics at the East 8 p.m. on Thursdays in Brewster Carolina University School of Medi-

Building, D-112, on the ECU cam Some area industries with J-..-nese connections have indicated they plan to send students to the $5 course, Acevez Mid.

Program For PCHSC

cine, has been selected to deliver an addn^ at the national convention of the American Academy of Family Physicians, the nations largest medical specialty organization.

The gatherii^ will convene in mid-September in San Francisco.

Irons, three-time recipient of the Clinical Sciences Faculty Award at the School of Medicine, was selected

last

DR. BARBARA A. MURPHEY

today.

The park will open at 7 a.m. and close at 7 p.m. The pedal boats will operate weekends only. The park will be open Labor Day Monday, with the pedal boats available from 1 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. on that date. The park is normally closed on Mondays.

The Nature Science Center is still closed due to construction under way and is expected to be open later in September.

Silver Worth $6,000 Is Reported Stolen

Greenville police said the theft of $6,000 worth of silver flatware was among eight thefts reported to the department monday.

According to Officer L.E. White, the 45 pieces of silver were taken from a chest at 1953F Quail Ridge in an incident reported at 10:15 a.m.

Officer L.R. Kepler Mid radios and speakers were taken from several different cars parked at Auto World at 1600 N. Greene St. in an incident reported at 8:04 a.m. But Kepler said the property taken from the vehicle was recovered at the scene.

Officer J.W. Corbett Mid a .38 caliber pistol was taken from The Outdoor Shop at 3194A E. 10th St. in an incident reported at 9:45 a.m.. while

Officer M.J. Nobles Mid a wallet containing $35 in cash was taken from a purse in a classroom at Sadie Saulter School on Howell St. in an incident reported at 4:16 p.m. and a bicycle taken from the West Greenville gym in an incident reported at 6:24 p.m.

Office^M.T. Scheid said a car bra was taken from a vehicle parked on Washington Street near the Third Street intersection in an incident reported at 4:19 p.m. and a three-foot tell plant taken from 402 S. Library St. in an incident reported at 4:50 p.m., while Officer W.S. Heath Mid a spare tire, air filter and breather cap were taken'from a car parked at A3 Oakmont Square in an incident reported at 4:49 p.m.

tion with the theft of a compact disc from the Record Bar in an incident reported at 5:30 p.m.

ECU Summer Camps

Approximately 285 elementary and high school students were enrolled in two residential summer camp programs sponsored by East Carolina University this summer.

The camps, directed by Dr. Floyd Mattheis of ECUs Summer Science Programs office, were the ECU Summer Science Camp for children in grades four through eight at Camp Caroline near Araphoe, and the ECU Science Camp for Academically Gifted Students in grades seven through 10, held on the ECU campus.

Each camp was offer^ in weekly sessions, witn students in particular age and grade groups attending specified sessions.

Both camp programs are offered each summer by ECU.

CPR Course Planned

The Pitt County Red Cross will offer a cardiopulmonary resuscitation class on Sept. 15 and Sept. 17 from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m.

Those planning to attend should contact the Red Cross office at 757-0270 by Sept. 11.

resumes its regular monthly meetings Thursdav at noon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Ms. Wahl, who is associated with the Rehabilitation Center of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, will present a program on Rehabilitation of the Injured Worker.

Council chaplain H.P. Norman will install officers for the coming year.

be Office Management of Asthma. Following the convention. Irons has been invited by the organization to participate in a follow-up meeting in Hawaii. He is one of three academic physicians nationwide invited to conduct educational sessions at the meeting.

(SeelN.A-lO)

-ir LABOR DAY SALE ^

Our Greatest Ever!

LAST DAY MONDAY SEPTEMBER 7th!

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VOLUNTtERS ASKED The Literacy Volunteers of America, Pitt County, organization needs volunteers to help with its booth at The Plaza Shopping Mall Sept. 12. Volunteers will be responsible for reading, banding out brochures, answering questions, etc.. For information, callJillCamnitz, 737-3615.

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Hospital May Be Wrong For Some

By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Editor NEW YORK (AP) - Many children and adolescents with minor psychiatric problems are needlessly hospitalized when they cmdd be treated more quickly, more inexpensively and at least as effectively outside the hospital, researchers have concluded.

In the past five years there has been a four-fold increase in the number of children and adolescents admitted to private, profit-making psychiatric hospitals, even thoup there is no evidence that hospital care is superior to outside care, says Rodney Lowman, a psychologist at Duke University Medical Center in Durham, N.C.

Indeed, hospitalization can be harmful, leading patients and their

families to become dependent upon the hospitals artificial support network rather than resolving difficulties in the family, Lowman said at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association on Monday.

Adolescents are admitted to private psychiatric hospitals too frequently and they are staying in the hospital longer, he said.

Steven Gutstein, a psychologist and the director of the Houston Cmid Guidance Center, estimated that the average cost of a single episode of hospitalization in a private 'cniatric hospital in Houston is 1,000.

Equivalent care given through his center, which does not require hospitalization, costs an average of $3,200,

less than one-tenth of the cost of hospital care, Gutstein said.

In r^jwnse to those charges, Robert Tnomas, executive director of the National Association of Private Psychiatric Hospitals, said, Each hospital has admission criteria, and a patient must meet these criteria before the hospital is considered as the appropriate setting.

He said in a telephone interview that the increase in the hospitalization of children and adolescents has

industry over the past five years, but he said the incidence of mental disorders has increased, too.

Theres been an increase in the use of drugs and alcohol, he said. Suicide is way up, too.

Lowman and Gutstein said some seriously disturbed children and ado

lescents do need to be hospitalized. But most children ami a(Mescents sent to psychiatric hospitals are diagnosed either with adiustmeot disorder or conduct disorder, both relatively mild ailments, they said.

Adjustment disorders include family problems, poor performance in school and mild depressicm, Lowman said. Conduct disorders include runaway from home, disobeyii^ !ews and mild drug abuse.

Lowman criticized aggressive advertising by private psychiatric hospitals in the pursuit of patiente, often iBing what we regard as scare tactics. Such advertising is prompted by competition in areas whore there are more psychiatric hospital beds than there are patients, he said

Military Finds 4^801 With AIDS Virus

NEW SCHOOL AIDS victim Ryan White, left, 13, is escorted to his new school in Arcadia, Ind., on Monday by Principal Tony Cook. Ryan and his family moved to Cicero, Ind., during the summer to escape lawsuits and protests at their old home in Kokomo, Ind. (AP LaSERPHOTO)

By NORMAN BLACK AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - With more than 3 million individuals tested, the Pentagon now has identified 3,035 military personnel and 1,766 recruit applicants as carriers of the deadly AIDS virus, new statistics show.

The statistics, which up^te totals that were last compiled in March, were obtained Monday by The Associated Press. The U.S. military is conducting by far the largest testing program of its Jtype in the world.

New Definition Will Increase Total Of AIDS-Infected Patients

ATLANTA (AP) - Beginning today, the number of Americans with AIDS will increase by as much as 15 percent because of a new definition for the deadly disease.

The national Centers for Disease Control will begin listing in its AIDS statistics patients whose physicians may have presumed they had the deadly disease, but whose cases did not meet the agencys official definition.

As a result, more Americans than ever before will be deemed AIDS patients now more than 40,000 and AIDS fatalities, which now number more than 23,000.

I expect there will be a jump over the course of a month or two, said Dr. Tim Dondero, chief of the surveillance and evaluation branch for the CDCs AIDS program, adding that the case count could jump 10 percent to 15 percent.

We know that a number of states have a backlog of cases initially picked up and labeled suspect cases, or AIDS-like disease, that wiU now qualify as AIDS under the new definition.

The goal is to give state and federal

health officials a more accurate picture of how widespread AIDS is.

Dondero said researchers, since the disease was first reported in 1981, have been careful not to be too quick to pronounce a case AIDS.

The new definition, approved by state epidemiologists earlier this year, adds a number of cases that-previously were diagnosed only^ presumptively in a clinic setting, but without laboratory confirmation. Also added will be certain cases of AIDS-related emaciation, tuberculosis infection or dementia.

The advent of a test that signals infection with the virus that causes AIDS has enabled doctors and researchers to better confirm cases of acquired immune deficiency syndrome. There is no known cure for the disease, which destroys the immune system.

The bottom line, Dondero said, is that there are a limited number of conditions that are so ... clinically characteristic that, in combination with antibody evidence (the test) -thats AIDS.

Reporting AIDS cases to state and

federal health officials takes time and paperwork. New York, with 11,656 cases, ranks first; California, at 9,419, is second. Those states ^ ably will see the addition of hunc

of CclSOS

In states with few AIDS cases, the new definition may make little difference.

Weve only had a couple of (suspected) cases that didnt meet the old definition, said Martha Tenuz, surveillance coordinator for the state Office of Epidemiology in New Mexico, which has reported 66 AIDS cases.

Under Pentagon regulations, personnel with the virus are allowed to remain in the service as long as they show no signs of the actual disease. However, applicants witti the AIDS virus are refused entry into the military.

Of the 3.05 million tested, 4,801 positives have been discovered for an overall rate of almost 1.6 cases per 1,000.

As has been the case with previous testing results, the rate for recruit applicants - generallyyounger men' and women continues to run at roughly 1.5 cases per 1,000, while the rate for active-duty personnel is holding steady at slightly more than 1.6 per 1,000.

AIDS, or acquired immune deficiency syndrome, attacks the bodys immune system and its ability to resist infection. No cure has been found for the disease, which can be spread through sexual contact and tainted blood.

The Defense Department decided in the fall of 1985 to begin testing all recruit applicants as well as all active-duty ^rsonnel, citing the need to protect military blood supplies. No other government agency or private concern has launched such a massive screening program.

Military regulations restrict personnel who test positive from taking any overseas duty assignments and require that their condition be closely monitored. /

According to the l^st statistics for recruit applicants; the Pentagon

has now tested 1.18 million individuals who wanted to join the military, in the process identifying 1,766 men and women who tested positively. Those figures, covering the period from October 1985 throi^ July, pro-liuce an infection rate of 1.49 cases per 1,000 tested.

On the active-duty side, figures compiled by each of the four services show the Pentagon is steadily mak-' ing headway in the drive to test every man and woman already in the service. There are about 2.1 million individuals on active duty, and 1.87 million have now been tested.

Combining all four services, 3,035 individuals have tested positive for the disease, producing a rate of 1.63 cases per 1,000 tested. But the infection rate varies for each service.

For example, the Navy said Monday it had tested 531,262 active-duty personnel as of the end of June, finding 1,320 positives for a rate of 2.48 cases per 1,000.

The Army said that as of Aug 1, it had tested 709,056 men and women and discovered 1,031 cases for a rate of 1.45 per 1,000.

The Air Force said that as of the end of August, it had tested 441,119 of its active-duty personnel and found 497 cases of infection for a rate of 1.13 per 1,000.

And the Marine Corps said that as of the end of June, it had tested 185,591 individuals and found 187 cases for a rate of 1.0 per 1,000.

In June, military researchers told the Third International (inference

on ADS they thought the Navys infection rate exceeded those of the other services because Navy bases were located in those parts of the country where the disrse is most common.

Our bases are coastal, Dr. Robert Redfield of the Walter Reed Army Institute told the conference. And the East Coast ai^ West Coast is where the heart of the epidemic is.

Florida Family Seeks Home For Brothers

ARCADIA, Fla. (AP) - The Ray family said today they are looking for a new home in Florida where people understand their three AIDS-exposed hemophiliac sons are not dangerous unlike Arcadia, where they were shunned and their house burned.

Weve had a few offers, but nothings come through yet. Were lUSt going to wait and see were it eads to from there, Clifford Ray said today on NBC-TVs "Today Show.

Ray, his wife, Louise, and attorney Bill Earl did not specify where the family might move, following the suspicious fire that gutted their

house Friday. But Earl said Dade and Sarasota counties had enlightened school systems.

Wherever they go, the Rays said they are not sure they can escape the fear and threats that drove them into seclusion and out of Arcadia.

Mrs. Ray said she could tolerate the threats the family received when her children returned to DeSoto County public'school under a federal court order, but she could not take the chance a member of her family might be hurt.

Ricky, 10, Robert, 9 and Randy, 8. remained in seclusion Monday along with their 6-year-old sister. Candy.

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Opinion

The Daily ReflectorEstablished 1882

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

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

Truth In Preference To Fiction*Good And Bad

There was good news and bad on the East Carolina University campus last week.

The good news was that a record enrollment has been set with the fall semester. The university announced that 14,882 students were registered for the new term.

The bad news involved the charges brought against three former and one present basketball players in connection with the theft of property from dormito^ rooms. The guilt or innocence of these young men will be properly established in the courts. Nevertheless this and other such incidents at ECU and elsewhere are doing nothing for the reputation of college athletics.

ECU will need to study its entire athletic program to determine the effectiveness of its orientation and counseling programs for student athletes. The word student is important and is the operative phrase. All colleges and universities must admit their athletes based first on their ability to maintain college level work. Fqr some there will be almost instant fanie due to their athletic endeavors. Mature guidance is important to help them maintain their perspectives.

It is easy to place blame when something goes wrong. That is not the issue here, however. With a group as large as. the athletes at a major university there will never be absolute control over every indi-viduals actions. At this point ECU must do what it can to help athletes cope with the unique problems that they face on campus.

Beyond that, the university administration is quite proud of the fact that a record enrollment was set and that enrollment is now nearing 15,000. In a time when ECU could have been facing a declining enrollment situation its student population is thriving.

That fact tells us that the university is popular as a place to obtain a higher education and certainly a large part of that is due to development of coimes of study which are relevant to the careers which involve young people into the next century.

No one is pleased with the problems which arise on a campus as large as ECUs. The record enrollment, nevetheless, tells us that the positive things under way on campus far offset the negatives.Unfit Children

Seeing adults faithfully follow a regimen of walking, jogging or running to maintain a degree of physical fitness is part of everyday people-watching. A former chairman of the American Academy of Pediatrics warns, however, youngsters appear reluctant to follow the example.

In fact. Dr. Joseph Zanga, former, head of the Academys Committee on School Health, says a whole generation of children largely avoids the fitness effort. He says recent studies show the proportion of overweight American children has increased more than 50 percent over two decades and reminds trim children are less apt to develop heart disease as adults, and that fat children have a better chance if the entire family diets and exercises.

Zanga claims that while parents are rearing overweight children, physical education programs in the schools are dwindling and the result is flabby youngsters. He has something to say about increased television-watching as one villain in the scenario. He suggests its often too much of a good thing.

The cumulative impact is showing up in statistics.

Recent data from the Presidents Council on Physical Fitness and Sports makes for bad reading. Forty percent of boys age 6 through 12 cannot do more than one pull-up, were told. The same is true for 70 percent of girls ages 6 through 17.

One-third of boys ages 6 through 12 and 50 percent of girls cannot run a mile in less than 10 minutes and only 2 percent of the 18 million children who took the Presidents Challenge, a series of exercises that measure strength, flexibility and endurance, performed well enough to qualify for the award.

He has a suggestion for parents or educators who have been aware of a growing need and wondered how to meet it: simple classes with an eye toward aerobic or cardiovascular exercises. Try activities that can be done to music and made fun these are the most effective.

Summers heat wave cannot last much longer, and when it relaxes perhaps our most important asset children can be given a push in the right direction. * Its a push deserving attention.

Stephen Rosenfeld

Making Bipartisan Foreign Policy

WASfflNGTON - FinaUy Presi-deat Reagan has pointed the way to every presidents goal of a bipartisan foreign policy. Its not that his own policy has achieved that sublime status, but he will leave the country a policy that is considerably less off-center and divisive than both the one he ran aeainst in 1980 and the one he hhnself to installed.

This result has come gradually, but its progress has been greatly accelerated ny three events of the summer. The first was Reagans decision to take Democratic House Speaker Jim Wright as a partner in Central America. Tlie choice did not give the president a fully wrought bipartisan stand, let alone one assured of success. But it did put him in tentatively bipartisan company on the single

most contentious issue of the postwar I leriod:. the issue of intervening in a oreign country in order to block a communist opportunity or to advance an American one. He decided to give some extra space to a new diplomatic approach.

Just this week, Reagan moved on to consolidate bipartisanship in arms control, the arena of hi^ policy in which ie strategic relationship with the Soviet Union is most vividly acted out. He adjusted the American position on verification in a proposed treaty limiting intermediate-range nuclear weapons. His earlier position had been Ix^ on the ideologically congenial premise of total distrust of the Soviets. The new one is designed to ensure the kind of verification consistent with achieving an agreement

otherwise in the American interest.

But not all the movement toward bipartisanship has been by the president. This summer the Democrats in Congress, more or less despite themselves, have gone that way on what is, after Third World intervention and strategic arms control, the third-great issue of American policy: use of force in hot spots.

Jimmy Carter had begun by formally raising the official valuation of W American stake in the Persian Gulf to tttt level of vital: vital means its worth defending. The current Congress confirmed the movement by endorsing in its fashion with many misgivings - the presidents naval policy in the gulf. Even tlKse Democrats who favor invoking tiie Vietnanwra War Powers Act,

the law designed to check presiden-' tial initiative, make clear that most of them seek hot so much to confront the president as to support him.

Suddenly, then, Uie United States has the makings of a bipartisan foreign policy. The president and Congress got to it inaavertently and by wferent routes. It ha mattered to the White House, for instance, that the Iran-contra affair has taken its toll on the presidents standii^ and that Mikhail Gorbachev is coming on strong. It has mattered to the Democrats that they tend to lose presidential elect, ^ns.

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

^ArtBucbwald

Who's In Charge Of The Buck?

When President Reagan told the country that the buck stops in his office, he wasnt kidding.

VMr. President, the five countries in Central America have just signed a peace plan to make the Nicaraguans and the contras stop fighting.**

Did I know anything about it? No, sir, you didnt.

Well, thats where you are wrong. Everything that happens winds up here on this desk.

-Yes, sir. I almost forgot.

Can we still supply the contras under the plan?

No, sir, and the Soviets and Cubans cant supply the Sandinistas. The five countries want everybody out of Central America.

What kind of peace treaty is that?

Its a terrible one. Thats why I

bnm^t it to you - because the buck on this one stops with you.

Of course, it does. This is a presidential decision that only the elected leader of all the people can deal with.

Youre right as rain, sir. What do you want to do now?

Think it through. When the buck stops on my desk I dont just throw it back without thinking about it. I want to know how we can abide by the terms of the treaty and also supply the contras with weapons and nonmilitary support.

We can always sell snowmobiles to Iran.

We did that once and it didnt work. Do you know why? Because the buck stopped with Admiral Poindexter instead of with me. Had I been in charge of the buck I would have never let Colonel North do so many

'ood, bad and ugly things. I didnt mow what was going on, But I should have because thats what Presidents are for.

Yes, sir, Mr. President. Do you want to send our people to Central America to find out what is going on there?

I do if its clearly understood that it is my decision to do so. If there is anything I hate its people thinking I dont know what is going on. Whats this buck doing on my desk?

Its the trillion-dollar budget youre offering the country.

That isnt my budget. I wont take the blame for it.

Youre going to have to, sir. Youve insisted that the buck halts here and that includes the finances of the country.

The free-spending Democrats are responsible tor this budget. How

you

Whi

many times have I said fiscal matters dont stop with me?

If you insist, sir, you can say that,. but it looks bad after announci^ that ou make all the decisions in the ite House.

Couldnt we arrange to have the budget presented as a covert operation thrcHi^ a bank in Switzerland

I dont think so, sillre are too many people who know about it. How much of the buck will have to stop with me?

The whole thing, Mr. President. Thats an awful lot to get stuck with. Doesnt the CIA have a solution to this problem?

The only answer they came up with, sir, is to put the budget in your wifes name.

Paul 0*Connor

Looking For A Winner

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. - Everybody loves a winner. The trick is finding someone to love.

North Carolina legislators came to the Southern Legislative Conference here in Little Rock looking for a presidential candidate they can support in the 1988 southern presidential primary and those legislators made it clear that an ability to win the presidential race was as important as any other characteristic that a candidate could display.

*Tm looking for someone who can beat the Republican candidate, Rep. John Church, D-Vance, said bluntly. Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, said, Im looking for someone with common sense wno can win in the south.

In more than a dozen interviews with Democratic legislators at the conference, only a few said they had decided on a presidential candidate. Most said they found most of the eight major candidates to be fairly similar in their views. (Sen. Larry Cobb, R-Mecklenburg, was the only Republican legislator to attend. He is a statewide chairman for George Bush.)

Are not most of them repetitive? Church asked. If you read about one of them (on the issues) you seem to have read about all of them. Hackney said, Most of them are moderate fellas. Most of the legislators questioned said no one candidates stand on any one issue appeared to be decisive, at this point.

So if legislators dont expect to choose their candidate based on issue differences, how will they pick ahorse.

Ill be making ah assessment of the candidates electability, Hackney said. Is he a John Glenn who is going to bomb out or a Jimmy Carter who can go on to win the presidency?

Rep. David Redwine, D-Brunswick, said he was looking for a candidate with intelligence and charisma. Sen. Bill Staton, D-Lee, said he wanted a candidate who can communicate and project himself.

In short, the legislators were saying that they looked for a candidate who had that magic which Ronald Reagan has spun for the last eight years.

But that is not to say that these legislators were promising to jump on the bandwagon of anyone who looked good and sounded good. Jesse Jackson is clearly the most compelling speaker the Democrats have this

iear, but only Rep. Dan Blue, D-/ake, of we dozen or so legislators questioned for this column, mentioned Jacksons name. After Jackson gave a stirring sp^h that brough ttie audience to its feet, several legislators,. including Sen. Ken Royall, D-Durham, still said they couldnt support his liberal positions.

Sen. Bill Goldston, D-Rocxingham, summed up a point made by several legislators. Any Democratic presidential candidate has *got to be

a conservative. Sen. David Parnell, D-Robeson, said any Democrat who hoped to be president must have a )hilosophy that can carry the South lecause whoever wins the South will win.

The SLC has been pushing the Southern Regional Primary since 1985. On Tuesday, March 8, 1988, North Carolina and 13 other Southern states will vote for presidential nominees. Six Democrats and two Republican presidential candidates

attended the SLC meeting in search of support for that primary.

Most Democratic legislators said theyd hold back on an endorsement until Georgia Sen. Sam Nunn makes clear his presidential ambitions.

Two female legislators. Rep. Anne Barnes, D-Orange, and Sen. Helen Marvin, D-Gaston, wher sporting Massachusetts Governor Michael Dukakis campaign buttons by the end of the conference.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

A very rar^ossil of a fish which lived millions of years ago was recently acquired by one our largest museums. The striking fact about this fossil is that the fish died trying to swallow another fish which was too big to go down his gullet. So for millions of years the fish and his half-swallowed prey have been preserved for us in the hard clay of the ocean floor.

This ancient fish is sym

bolic of a persistent human tendency. Millions of people all over the world are desperately trying to swallow more wealth, sensation or indulgence than they can get down their throats. Many seek fame or power over other people.

Often these people have pleasant epitaphs on their tombstones. Actually, the symbol of the fish dying in its attempt to swallow another fish would be more fitting.

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$3 Million Malpractice Settlement Proposed

RALEIGH (AP) - A Johnston County hospital and doctor have offered $3 million to settle a malpractice suit by a couple who^ son was severely brain-damaged at buth - one of ^ largest out-of-court sttlements in state history, lawyers say.

The proposed settlement was announced Monday in Johnston County Superior Court. The announcement came lust before the scheduled start of a jury trial in which lawyers for Charles and Tammie Anderson were planning to contend that Johnston Memorial Hospital, a Jcrimston County obstetrician and a private hospital management corporation were liable for brain dam^e suffered by the couples infant son, bom in May 1983. Tlie suit was filed in 1965.

The hospital and the management corporation, HCA Management Co. Inc. of Nashville, Tenn., offered to pay

$1.75 million for medical costs for 4-year-old Brian Anderson, who is blind and deaf and has a form of cerebral palsy. The doctor, L.S. WoodaU, offered to pay $1.25 million.

The Andersons plan to accept the $1.75 milliim from me hospital but still are negotiating the $1.25 million offer from the doctor, said John R. Edwards of Raleigh, one of the Andersonslawyers.

We anticipate making a counten?roposal that will result in a (complete) settlement, he said.

The Andersons declined to comment.

Edwards said the settlement would include no money for punitive damages and that all the money - except for an undisclosed lawyers fee would go to medical expenses for the child. Lawyers typically receive a third of the setUement in such cases, said David M. Blackwell,

executive vice president of the North Carolina Academy ^ Trial Lawyers.

In the lawsuit, the Andersons alleged that the birth had been a high-risk delivery for several reasons, including the fact that Mrs. Anderson was more than ^o weeks past her estimated due date. Because of the risk, the suit said, the doctw and the hospital should have used a special monitor that would have indicated the child was not getting enough oxygon during birth.

A lack of oxygen, the suit said, caused severe, permanent and dibbling brain damage in the child.

But Robert M. Clay of Raleigh, WoodaUs attorney, said at the time of the birth the usefulness of the device, called a fetal heart-rate monitor, was a matter of debate in the medical comipunity.

Defense lawyers said the settlement was not a concession of negligence. Although they had expert witnesses to

support their case, they said the Andersons had rapert witnesses plus a sympathy factor for the child and family. <

I have seen the child, and Ive seen the videotape of a day in (his) life, said Samuel Southern of Raleigh, a lawyer for the hospital and county. There is an enormous sympathy factor that I think everybody recognizes plays a role in these cases, no matter what the other evidence happens to indicate.

But Blackwell said North Carolina juries are conservative in awarding large sums in malpractice suits.

There must have been some pretty compelling evidence to cause those defendants to make those kind of offers, he said. Thats a good sum of money, and its not the amount of money youre accustomed to being offered just because the case has nuisance value.State Prepares To Bid On Collider

By The Associated Press State officials today made their way to Washington in two state cars loaded down with 30 ei^t-volume sets of documents and 20 I sets of maps - North Carolinas bid for the $4.4 billion supercon-

The bid is to be hand-delivered to the Department of Energy Wednesday, but Earl Mac Ck)r-mac. Gov. Jim Martins science adviser, said officials left one day early just to be sure they got to Washington on time.

I just dont want to slip up at the end, said Mac Cormac, the chairman of the states super collider task force.

Locks were changed on offices in Raleigh to prevent leaks or theft. And two vehicles were lined up for the drive to Washington, in case one breaks down, officials said.

Officials canceled plans to fly the load to Washington when they realized how big it would be.

Tbe super collider would be the worlds largest machine, a 53-mile-long underground tunnel where protons will collide at staggering speeds. North Carolina is one of aoout 23 states hoping to land the giant facility.

Physicists think the accelerator wUl give them new insights into the fundamental nature of matter

and enei^ and thus the universe. Others are interested in the economic benefits thousands of construction and scientific jobs.

The states proposal wmild put the projwt on a site covering parts of Durham, Person and Granville counties.

North Carolina will not make its entire proposal public until Martins news conference Thursday. But the state is expected to pledge as much as $537 million tor the project, including $20 million to ^ million for land purchases. The money has not yet been ap-

prwnateo The bid includes an offer of millions of dollars on faculty posi

tions, road constructicni and water and sewer Une instaUation if North CaroUna is chosen as the host site.

State officials, including the governor, are optimistic that North CaroUna wiU make the Department of Energys short list of best-qualified states, to be released in January.

Id be deeply di^ppointed if we dont, said Mac Cormac. Its an exceUent piece of work. The maps are not onW gorgeous, theyre insightful. The computer graphics are first class.

Selection of a preferred site is expected in mid-1988, he said.

Long Rejects Auto Rate Increase, Schedules Public Hearing Jan. 11

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Insurance Commissioner Jim Long has rejected an overall 3.5 percent rate increase for automobile insurance and scheduled a public hearing next January for the industry to justify the rate

OFF TO SEA Two minesweepers, the USS Illusive at left and the USS Fearless, with a complement of about 160 men sailed from the Charl^ton, S.C., Navy Yard Monday for what was believed to be an assignment in the Persian Gulf. Mrs. Kenneth White and her son, Daniel, were on dock to see the ships off. (AP Laserphoto)

State Will Use Ads To Recruit Teachers

By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Within the next two months, North Carolina high school and college students still trying to choose a career will be asked on billboards and television to consider becoming a teacher.

The ads will try to show that not just anybody can be a teacher, said Gail Dionne, director of teacher recruitment for the state Department of Public Instruction. Its a very special kind of person. Were ^ng to get the public to see that not just anybody can be a teacher. If you cant be a teacher, then maybe you can be an engineer. Its a grand profession and it does have intrinsic as well as extrinsic rewards.

The billboards will go up Oct. 15 and the television ads should begin about the same time, she said. The billboards will feature Donna Oliver, the national teacher of the year from North Carolina. They will read Teach at the top and underneath say And Build a North Carolina Career, Ms. Dionne said.

One television ad will feature Ms. Oliver and her daughter, Rachel Lynn Oliver, the reigning Miss Black America. Two versions of that ad have been produced, one for local use and one for national use, Ms. Dionne said.

Others use three teachers in various situations to show that teaching is a wonderful life, ' she

Dont Forget To

said. Teachers do have a fairly comfortable life. Those feature an older female teacher; a young, married, black teacher; and a young male teacher whos just beginning his career, she said.

What I hope we gain (through the ads) is basically an awareness that teaching is a tremendous profession, she said. ... Too long, becoming a teacher is not someming that has been pushed.... Too many times, the profession has settled for less than what it should settle for. If society wants to be more than mediocre, its got to have more than mediocre teachers.

In addition, the state also will distribute folders with information about teaching to high school students this fall. The folders include information about teachers salaries and summer vacations and have a card that asks a student why he or she wants to be a teacher. The card is returned to a teacher recruiter.

The $120,000 contract for the billboards and folders went to Sally Johns Design, a Raleigh advertising firm. Ms. Dionne said she produced the television ads in-house.

Although the ads are meant to bring more people into teaching, Ms. Dionne said she believed North Carolina has not seen a real teaching shortage yet.

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By issuing the hearing order. Long indicated an opinion... that the requested increase would produce excessive and unjustified automobile insurance rates for North Carolina drivers, deputy insurance commissioner Roger Langley said Monday in a prepared statement.

The industry proposal includes a 15.8 percent boost for compulsory liability coverage that would cost North Carolina drivers about $45 million more an average increase of $25.80 per vehicle.

The second part of the proposal is an 11.6 percent decrease in collision and comprehensive coverage, which is not mandatory. Langley said the proposed reduction was inadequate.

^ause more P^ple have liability coverage than collision coverage, the plan would amount to a 3.5 percent rate increase for the average vehicle.

Long did not app^r at a news conference at which his decision was announced. Langley said Long could not comment further because he will preside over the hearing, at which industry representatives will make their case for their rate proposals.

The Insurance Department will fight the proposed increase and has retained Raleigh attorney Dan Nelson to represent the department. The hearing will begin Jan. 11 and is expected to last a week, after which Long will have 45 days to make a ruling.

If the industry disagrees with Longs decision, it can appeal to the North Carolina Court of Appeals.

The hearing will delay the proposed increase that was to take effect early next year, according to John Watkins, general manager of the North Carolina Rate Bureau, which represents 390 companies licensed to provide insurance in the state.

The rate bureau feels that the filing is fully justified, and we certainly intend to vigorously support the filing at the public hearing, Watkins said.

He voiced surprise that the hearing

In Just

would not begin until Jan. 11, since the industry had hoped the rate increase would take effect Jan. 1. The hearing could have started as early as Oct. 1, Watkins said.

Ed Bristol, spokesman for Long, said the hearing date was designed to give both sides time to prepare.

Nelson said Long should reject any rate increase as a minimum and that an order to reduce rates would be nice. But Nelson said he did not know how big a decrease would be appropriate because the rate bureau had not supplied all the information the department wants.

Theyve answered ) out of about 62 questions, he said.

F^or example, he said, the rate

bureau said it studied exhibits and documents in arriving at its proposed rate increase. We asked for copies of the exhibits that theyve studied... and they havent supplied them yet, Nelson said.

Lan^ey said Long agrees with his staffs finding that the rate bureaus suggested increase was based partly on outdated information regarding insurance industry profits. Most recent data - that is through year end 1986 - should have been used.

But Watkins said the data was the latest available when the industry filed for the increase July 1, and that much of it was for 1986.

Langley said the industry estimated future losses and expenses

with data that do not accurately reflect the conditions which can reasonably be expected in the future.

Hie industry also has not given due consideration to questions concerning investment income, a reasonable margin for underwriting profit, and adequate return on net worth, Langley said.

What we had in the filing is consistent with procedures weve used in the past, Watkins responded.

Langley also said the industry did not give enimgh attention to factors specifically applicable to North Carolina, such as increased premium collections.

Two More Counties Seek Aid

RALEIGH (AP) - Despite this weeks rainfall. Wake and Chatham counties on Monday joined 20 other eastern North Carolina counties in asking for federal aid to compensate for crops lost to dry weather.

Com is almost a total loss, said Wake County extension chairman Victor Lynn. Theres some hay crop loss. People normally get three cuttings of hay. Thisyear they got one good one.

But Lynn said that Mondays showers, which doused Raleigh-Durham Airport with 3.16 inches of rain, could help Wake Countys soy-, bean crop, which is in its late blooming stage.

The rain also helped pasture land.

said Bruno Mangum, a program specialist with the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, the federal department in charge of croi^disaster relief. He said this weeks rain could be a last-minute fix for soybeans, cotton and peanutsall late-season crops.

The Agricultural Stabilization and Clonservation Service will meet with state agriculture officials Sept. 11 to review disaster-relief requests from 22 counties: Durham, Orange, Caswell, Edgecombe, Pa^uotank, Chowan, Cumberland, Duplin, Gates, Greene, Harnett, Halifax, Johnston, Nash, Sampson, Wayne, Wilson, Currituck, Perquimans, Alamance, Wake and Chatham.

Those counties must show a total crop loss for a given crop of 40 percent or more to qualify for disaster-relief assistance for that crop, which can come in the form of funding, surplus grain and silage, and help in re-establishing pastures and trees.

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$^43<r

1295

Sale Ends Sept. 30.1987

LEADiNG EDGE

Model D

Seivlce: S&R Computer Associales. Inc. it an authorized full service dealer lor: Leading Edge computer systems, Keypro computer systems, Okldala printers, CHInn printers.

We Stock parts and provide repair eenrlce in our Greenville location.

Leading Edge Dual Floppy System

IBM PC/XT compatible Monochrome monitor

Dual speed 8088-2 4.77/8mhz

2-360K floppy disk drives

512K RAM

1 serial, 1 parallel port

4 full length (13 inch) expansion slots

Hercules compatible monochrome graphics

CGA color graphics

MS-DOS 3.10

Microsoft GWBASIC

15 month warranty parts & labor

System Starter Kit

1 box (10) 5V4 diskettes

all software installed on diskettes

printer cable

SOO sheets clean tear

paper

Leading Edge Wordprocessor software

Full function wordprocessor

On disk tutorial

Webster spelling correction with 80,000 word dictionary

' On-Line Help Screens ' Electronic filing system for folders and documents

Citizen 120D Printer

120 Characters Per Second

IBM Graphics compatible

Near Letter Quality Print

Tractor Feed For Fanfold Paper

Friction Feed For Single Sheet Paper

4K Data Buffer

One year warranty-parts & labor

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Computer Professionals

530 Cotanche Street, Greenville Beside The Bicycle Post

757-3279

IN THE STATE

Tax Suit

Bond Set

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - The town of Beech Mountain says it will lose 93.5 percent of its share in sales taxes imuse of a change in the distribution of those funds oy Watauga Coun

ty.

The town, with 239 permanent residents and a tourist season poimlation of 15,000, filed suit Monday against

CLINTON, N.C. (AP) - ASuperior Court judge has set bail at $^,000 for Donna Marie Arnold, who is charged with first-degree murder in the 1964 stabbing death of her husband, a Sampson County minister of music.

the county and the state revenue secretary. *0 suit claims the switch

Bail was set Monday after nearly in which

from ad valorem distribution to . capita distribution is unconstitutional because of the severe reduction in its share.

Acconjing to the suit, which was joined by 13 town property owners, 67 percent of Beech Mountain ixroperty owners have their primary resiaence outside North Carolina and 98 percent of state residents who own property in the town live outside Watauga County.

three hours of witnesses testified to Mrs. Arnolds character and said she would return to court for trial in the death of her husband, Dan.

Mrs. Arnold remained late Mimday nW Jail,

coKlefendant (Jarl Edward

Lobster Catch

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Raymond H. Key of Winston-Salem usually sticks to shore when he goes fishing at the ocean, but Saturday, he let some friends talk him into going deep-^ fishing off the coast of Carolina Beach.^

By the time he got back to shore. Key had what might be the largest roiny lobster now on display in the United States. He donated his prize to the North Carolina Aquarium at Fort Fisher.

The lobster weighs 12 pounds and is 20 inches long, said Paul R. Barrington, the curator of aquariums at the North Carolina Aquarium. Different records list the largest spiny lobster ever caught from 18 to 24 in

night in the Sampson Count where

Stuffel is awaiting sentencing, authorities said.

Authorities have said that Mrs. Arnold was home with her children and a friend when her husband was killed on the night of July 18,1984, but they allege that she conspired^ his murder.

Among those who testified for Mrs. Arnold were her parents-in-law and members of Chntons Inunanuel Baptist Church, where Arnold was minister of music and his wife was the organist at the time of the murder.

Arnold, 33, was beaten and stabbed to death outside the church after he returned to retrieve his wifes pocketbook, which had been left by the organ following Wednesday evening worship services, according to authorities.

Stuffel, 24, pleaded guilty in March to second-de{pe muixler and conspiracy to commit murder.

Xandyscam'

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina Labor Commissioner John Brooks

Gypsy Moths

announced Monday that his department has fined the operator of a

RALEIGH (AP) - About six leaf-munchine gypsy moths have tured in Wake

been captured in Wake County traps hi the past month, but there are no signs of an infestation in the area, state officials said Monday.

Later this year, agriculture of-.ficials will check trees for infesta-ti(ms statewide by looking for egg masses.

Several hundred traps were placed in the county and the moths trapped last month were in oak and sweet gum trees.

Charlotte-area candyscam scheme $22,025.

We are taking this action against Robert D. Osborne, 30, of Charlotte because of his violations of our state child-labor laws in his candy-selling operation, Brooks said.

The Labor Department investigation has centered around for-profit companies that use children ill^ally to sell candy door-to-door or in shopping centers. Their sales pitch typically states or implies that proceeds from the sale will go to a c^ritable cause or educational program.

Those running the operation usually recruit youngsters from under-

Falls Short

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A three-year effort by bankers to finance a political action campaign in Nwth Carolina has generated less interest than expected, officials say.

With less than $10,000 raised each ^ year in pitches to the states 69 banks, the BankPAC of the North Carolina Bankers Association ranks . as one of the smallest in the state.

, Its not going to raise enough > money to be a major force in state < politics, said John McNair, president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. , and chairman of the government ' relations council for the bankers

v-income housing developments, Brodmsaid.

Blue Crabs

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) -A newly identified disease has infected large numbers of blue crabs in the Pamlico River, and state fisheries officials say they have found smaller outbreaks in other parts of the North Carolina coast.

The disease, apparently caused by

bacteria, begins as a brown spot and . -.1-. j.-!---------*1 through

group.

^Drowning

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - A 25-year- old Sims man drowned early Satur-Tday morning in the Kenwood Court

i;swimmingpool.

* Wilson (Jounty Sheriffs Depart-

)^ment reports show Juan Guevara "drowned while swimming with two

friends in the motel pool al ^Saturday.

It 4 a.m.

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eventually disfigures or eats I the shells of infected crabs, said Sean McKenna, a marine biolo^t with the North Carolina Division of Marine Fisheries.

Fishermen say the disease first showed up in the Pamlico in early June and nas infected nearly half of the crabs taken in certain areas some days. Some fishermen also have reported similar infections on shrimp.

Officials dont know whether eating the crabs would be a health hazard, but crabbers say the diseased shellfish are not being sold.

FORT MILL, S.C. (AP) - The Rev. Jerry Falwell says he and PTL board members who came to the ministry after Jim Bakker stei^ down must stay with the ministry if it is to overcome the management problems that sent it to bankruptcy court.

After a three-hour private PTL board meeting Monday, Falwell said he didnt mean to boast, but if I or the board were to walk away, thered be nothing left but an auctioneer.

Falwell said the board members prayed during their meeting. If the ministry survives, it will be because God wants it to, and (Sod will provide, he said.

We are Gods choice, ever so limited for the task at hand, he said.

The Baptist minister said his work with PTL has cost him donations to his own Lynchburg, Va.-based ministry, the Old Time Gospel Hour.

He said some of the people who have been donating money to the PTL would have given money to the

this (PTL ministry) is to go back home, he said.

However, Falwell said he will stay with PTL until the ministi7 is solio, solvent, and operating properly and until people whose h^rts were right and motives were right are leading it.

Falwell said the ministry is in financial crisis and has bi%n that way every day since he took over March 19, when Bakker stepped down amid reports of a sex scandal.

Falwell said solvii^ that crisis might take long-term financing to repay PTLs $68 million debt.^t is duite likely we will have substantial financing available within 60 days, Falwell said.

Lynchburg ministry. The greatest profit Jerry Falweu could get from

He said he hopes the ministry will be able to borrow enough money not only to pay its debts but to finish construction at the theme park, including tlK Towers Hotel. The projects were boarded up when Bakker stepped down and the ministry lacked money to pay builders.

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Oct 12-21:

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Pann-Outch Country Harvoat Lancastor, PA, Tours, Dlnnar, Incl. Longwood Qardana.

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Now York, N.V. Chriatmas Spactacular Porformanca At Radio City Music Hall. Qul<M Tours. Adm. To Tha Empira Stata BMg., Cruiao To Tha Statua Of Liborfy, Christmas Dlnnar A

Dac. 10-20: Dac. 26-20:

Niagara Falls, Canada Foatival Of Lights Incl: Christmas In Pannsyjyanta, Tours, Maala, A Christmas Party And A Raal

SMgh Ridall

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8:30 A.Mi-6:30 P.M. MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. SATURDAY MMMINIHi

Ar8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Tuesday, September 1.1987

Utility, Insurance Firm In Line For Windfall Farm Payments

LONG NIGHTS WAITA woman catches a few winks Monday as she joins others at the Federal Building in Los Angeles waiting to file amnesty inentions before todays deadline. Illegal aliens have until May 1W8 to apply for amnesty under the new program, but after today they will be required to show proof to employers they have started the process. (AP Laserphoto)

By MIKE ROBINSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two big non-a^culture companies are expected to reap six-figure sums from the federal farm payments program this year, far in excess of a congres-sionally imposed ceiling, a government report shows.

One of the nations largest electrical utilities should collect more than $500,006 in federal farm payments, 10 times a cap imposed to prevent such windfall gains, according to a recent Department of Agriculture report.

The same program, which many lawmakers say was designed to provide income supports to middle-class farmers, also is expected to generate more than $300,000 in payments for a major insurance company with $46 billion in assets.

Chicago-based Commonwealth Edison Co. is expected to receive an estimated $^,771, and the Travelers Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn., should get $340,122, according to the report.

They are the only major corporations not primarily involved in agriculture or agribusiness listed in

Employers Upset Over Form Required For Alien Workers

By RICK GLADSTONE AP Business Writer A sweeping law designed to curb illegal immigration requires the nations 7 million employers today to begin documenting the status of employees with a special form, and many business p^ple griped about the new responsibility.

Under the Immigration Reform and Control Act, which makes it a crime to knowingly employ illegal aliens, employers generally must have the new 1-9 forms completed for all workers who were hired since the measure was signed into law Nov. 6.

The forms must be signed by employers after they review supporting documents that attest to the employees eligibility to work, such as Dirth certificates, passports and permanent-residence cards.

A nationwide sample of businesses checked by The Associated Press indicated a nigh degree of compliance with the Sept. 1 enforcement deadline, with no evidence of mass confusion or widespread dismissals that some dritics had predicted.

Many employers expressed irritation, however, with the Immigration . and Naturalization Service because of the additional paperwork, while others said they have been forced to fire some workers who couldnt provide supporting documents with the forms.

"Were having to let people go because they cant comply with the letter of the law," said David Staton, owner of the Staton Hills winery out

side Yakima, Wash. Youre continually having to turn over people who cannot come up with documentation and who for every reasonable appearance are Americans.

In California, where half the nations estimated 6 million illegal aliens are believed to reside, farmers criticized the INS for subjecting them to todays deadline. Growers, contending another provision of the law defers sanctions against them until December 1988, threatened legal action if the agency tries to fine them.

At the Los Angeles-based Merchants & Manufacturers Association, which represents 3,300 California companies, spokesman Louis Custrini said many employers fear they wont be able to find replacements for undocumented workers.

"We have received calls from a number of employers, especially in labor-intensive industries, who say the immigration law is creating a vacuum Uut is hard to fill," he said.

Many employers said their main objection to the new law was the bureaucratic burden of the 1-9, a one-page form that must be made available to agency inspectors.

"It is a lot of extra paperwork we're not too pleased with, but its something we re able to handle, said John Pennington, spokesman for Genesco Inc., a Nashville, Tenn -based maker and marketer of footwear and mens apparel with 7,000 employees.

lt has complicated ad

ministrative procedures and caused an inconvenience to the applicant and us, said Laura Barbara, spokeswoman for Floating Point Systems Inc., a computer software maker based in Beaverton, Ore., that employs 890 people.

Others complained about the difficulty in getting employees to complete the form, partly because of misconceptions that only foreign-born workers are subject to the law. At the Kelly Services Inc. temporary employment agency office in El Paso, Texas, branch manager Rosa Navarro said it took two months to document the 600 people hired after the law was signed.

"Weve had people whove gotten very upset, she said. We had one lady who looks Anglo and she was pretty upset we had to ask for documentation.

At Michaels Restaurant in Des Moines, Iowa, owner John Huss said, I have some of my own children working here and they say Dad, you know 1 was bom here. Why do I have to do this?, he said. And then 1 dont have to fill one out. So if I was an illegal, I guess they wouldnt know.

Fines for failure to have the forms on file after today can range from $100 to $1,000. But in Washington, agency spokesman Veroe Jervis said it was umikely that inspectors would cite errant employers for paperwork violations unless it was clear they were hiring illegal aliens.

the report as receiving such large amounts under the $8.5 billion-a-year direct payments portion of the farm program.

The pn^am pays agricultural producers me difference between the prices they get for their crops and congressionally set target prices.

Others who received six-figure payments include Indian tribal groups, agribusiness companies such as large farms and ranches and state and local governments. Texas, for example, will receive an estimated $311,701 related to cotton and other crops produced on state prison farms.

Those horror stories of the $200,000-plus payments are damaging to all of tm farm programs and legitimately so, Sen. Patrick J. Leahy, D-Vt., chairman of the Senate A^culture Committee, said in a telephone interview last week.

If they are finding it necessary to pay Commonwealth Edison $500,000 and certain other companies $300,000, then something is haywire, said Sen. John Melcher, D-Mont.

Leahy and a number of other lawmakers said the purpose of the program was to supplement the income of family farmers. But some, including House Agriculture Committee Chairman E. Kika de la Garza, D-Texas, said the actual purpose is induce growers to idle acreage and thus reduce surpluses that wpress farm prices and raise warehouse expenses paid by the taxpayers.

De la Garza said massive payments represent one thousandth of one percent - but they get all the publicity.

Asked about the payments, Richard W. Goldberg, deputy undersecretary of agriculture, said the administration has sent to the (Capitol) Hill a rather detailed proposal for correcting what has become a loophole in the current payment limitations situation.

He said he was unfamiliar with the Ck)nunonwealth Edison and Travelers payments and could not say how they would be affected by the new plan. But he said it would roll back a number of payments to the $50,000 cap.

Reps. Silvio Conte, R-Mass., and Charles E. Schumer, D-N.Y., are weighing a move to attach a limitir measure to a House budget bill, both the House and Senate riculture committees say they in to take up the issue.

Most direct payments represent the difference between target prices set by Congress and market prices or basic price supports, whichever is higher.

Farmers are assured of income because target prices are kept well above price supports and expected market prices. The proaucers themselves must idle acreage under the program. For the most part, the payments are subject to a $50,000 limitation, which often is cited as a safeguard that protects the taxpayer

Teacher Strikes Delaying Classes

By The Associated Press

Teacher strikes in Detroit and six other Michigan districts stretched summer vacation for more than 200,000 students today, and thousands of other students were idled by walkouts in Pennsylvania and Washington state.

-In New York City, however, negotiators settled on a contract Monday that will eventually pay top-level teachers $50.000 a year.

Classes would have started today in Detroit for 193,000 public school students. But nearly 7.000 members of the Detroit Federation of Teachers took a voice vote Monday night to follow the union's recommendation and reject the school board's contract offer for the district's 11,500 teachers.

The two-year contract would have frozen wages in its first year and provided a 2 percent raise for 1988-89 if voters approved a tax levy and

state aid increased, said union spokeswoman Lois Vagnozzi.

She said the union would continue seeking a one-year contract with a 14 percent pay increase, matching city salaries with those in the 10 highest-paying suburban districts. Annual |)ay for teachers in Detroit ranges from $19.963 to $36,222.

"We have granted wage increses in the past three years totaling 23 percent, Superintendent Arthur Jefferson said Monday. "The board cannot offer an increase to our teachers this year because of the district's precarious financial situation, a $27 million deficit.

The New York schools and the United Federation of Teachers, representing 62,000 teachers, reached agreement on a three-year contract that union president Sandra Feldman called "a major breakthrough that makes us competitive with the salaries paid in nerby school districts."

Beginning teachers with a bachelor's degree will earn $21,650 this fall and new teachers in the third year will earn $25,000. Teachers with 20 years experience and 30 college credits beyond a masters degree will earn $50,000 a year by 1989-90.

Nearly 6,900 students in Pittsburghs northern suburbs missed their first day of class Monday after contract negotiations stalled. About 430 members of the North Allegheny

INVESTMENT

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from excessive gains by program participants.

But the secretary of agriculture also may adjust price supports downward to lower crop prices and boost exports. As a result, some wheat and feed grain producers are entitled to additional payments.

These Findley payments, named for former Rep. Paul Findley, R-ni., reinresent the difference between basic and adjusted price supports. They are capped at ^,000 for each promicer for the 1987 crop year but

subject to no ceiling in the case of 1966commomties.

Findley payments are due Oct. 1 to Travelers for wheat produced on company moperty and to Commonwealth Edison for com grown on farms surrounding its power plants and elsewhere in rural Illinois.

Tom Gould, Commonwealth Edison real estate director, said farmers raise the com under rental and sharecropping agreements. The company contributes land plu& 50 percent of the fertilizer and seed.

Seafood Is No~No

WOODBURY, N.J. (AP) - Many peqile are chomping on pork chops these days rather than taking a risk on seafood from the New Jersey shore, struck recently by a wave of beach closings, garbage slicks and dead dolphins.

But state officials said Monday theres nothing wrong with New Jerseys shellfish and salt-water fish harvest.

There are no problems. It really does not affect them. Thats some-_ thats got to get out to the lie, said Bruce Halgren, acting chief of the Bureau of Marine Fisheries.

And Gale Critchlow, chief of the Bureau of Shellfisheries, said the clams and crabs being scooped out of the New Jersey bays are perfectly safe to eat despite this summers beach problems.

The pollution has been a terrible thing, but its not done anything that were concerned about, Ms. Chit-chlow said. But its made people think twice about what theyre eating or breathing or sitting in.

But 3ome seafood restaurants and retailers say their business is in a slump because of last months problems.

Were doing half the business. Everybodys spooked. Nobodys buy

ing fish because they see everything washing up, said John DelloBuono, owner of the Fishermans Hook fish store in West Deptford, five miles from this South Jersey town.

DelloBuono said his sales dropped off sharply about three weeks ago, when hospital wastes such as used syringes, and tampon applicators and used condoms floated ashore.

A week later, high fecal coliform bacteria counts clokd Atlantic City beaches for about three days.

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Notice of Public Hearing

The City Council of the City of Greenville will hold a public hearing at their regular scheduled meeting of September 10, 1987. The hearing concerns an amendment to Community Development Block Grant 83-C-6635. City Council will meet at 7:30 PM in the Council Chambers located on the third floor of City Hall at 201 West Fifth Street.

City of Greenville - Leslie Garner, Mayor

Federation of Teachers went on strike Thursday, seeking a $9,300 pay increase during the three-year pact. Officials have offered $6,300.

Some schools in Edmonds, Wash., were dismissed early on the first day of classes Monday because of a strike and picketing by teachers. Todays classes were canceled and contract negotiations resumed for the 900 teachers in the 17,500-student district between Seattle and Everett.

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Lifestyle

Highway Marker Unveiling Set

For Sept. 18

FALKLAND - A North Carolina highway historical marker will te unveiled and dedicated at Falkland Elementary School Sept. 18 at 2 p.m. The marker honors Sallie Southall qptten, who lived at Cottendale, located near Falkland.

iThe marker will be installed after the dedication at Bruce, the intersection of N.C. 121 and N.C. 43. Mrs. Lewis E. Boroughs of Greensboro, president of the N.C. Federation of Womens Clubs, will conduct the ceremony.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners has proclaimed Sept. 18 as Sallie Southall Cotten Day.

Mrs. Cotten was a founder of the N.C. Federation of Womens Gubs as well as a founder of the Womans Club of Greenville. She served as NCFWC president from 1911 to 1913. During this time a loan fund for the benefit of N.C. girls seeking high education was begun. The fund now rewards 16 district winners and awards a $2,000 renewable scholar-sldp to the state winner each year. A one-time award of $300 is given to state runner-up. Some 7XL clubs pre

sented local scholarships last year.

Women could not serve in public office in 1912. Mrs. Cotten, a plantation wife and mother of six, worked with the State Teachers Assembly ami succeeded in getting the legislature to pass a statute permitting women to serve on school boards.

Dormitories at the University ol North Carolina at Greenslxnv and East Carolina University are named for Mrs. Cotten. The U.S. Maritime Commission named a ship the ^Uie S. Cotten.

The Sallie S. Cotten highway historical marker was approved by the N.C. Highway Historical Marker Advisory Committee in April. The N.C. Dei^rtment of Cultural Resources, Division of Archives and History, asked the NCFWC to plan the ceremony fw its unveiling in view of the close ties with Mrs. Cotten.

Members of the federation executive board will attend the ceremony. Members of the N.C. Legislature will be special guests as well as mayors from throughout Pitt County. Descendants of Mrs. Cotten have also been invited. Representatives from

Past Entanglement Prevents Couple From Tying The Knot

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

.ALLIES. COTTEN

UNC-Greensboro, East Carolina University, the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources and the N.C. Department of Highways plan to attend.

Dr. William Stephenson, professor in the department of English at ECU, has written Mrs. Cottens biography Sallie Southall Cotten, A Womans Life In N.C. The publication date of Pamlico Press is Oct. 1.

Members of the Womans Club of Greenville and the Junior Womans Clubs of Farmville, Greenville and Winterville will host a reception following the unveiling and dedication.

DEAR ABBY: Re the letter signed Brokenhearted in N.J., who called her wedding off, then expected her fiance (Joe) to reimiburse her parents for the thousands of dollars they had spent on wedding plans. Brokenhearted wrote: ^When Joe proposed to me, he eveal-ed that he had lived with a girl before I knew him. She became pregnant, he didnt want to marry her, she didnt ^ want an abortion, so she had the . baby. Joe convinced me and my parents that he had no obligation whatsoever to this woman or the child - that his attorney had settled it with her and her attonney. Two weeks before our wedding date, Joe told me that he had been suddenly

Historic Glass-Making

Continued By 'The Boys'

By DALE MOSS Louisville Courier-Journal CORYDON, Ind. (AP) - Gene and Jenny Love had been in Salem on business and were about to return home to Indianapolis.

:Spurred more by curiosity than homesickness, they headed south instead, to the small but nationally known factory and shop in Corydon Where theyd bought about 30 prized Pieces of handmade glassware over

the years. The

ly wondered if the place was still standing, still open, stiU unique apd still fascinating.

We wondered. Gene Love said, it the boys had kept it going.

They found the doors open, the old ee gas furnace roaring and

the constantly running kiln churning glass mixture. They found a glass basket to buy and a set of goblets to order and yet another tour group oohing and aahing over the meticulous process being demonstrated.

They found the boys - Bart and Kerry Zimmermanholding firm to the craftsmanship and legacy theyd inherited.

They found what they thought might have been lost when, a year ago, 63-year-old Joe Zimmerman

was shot and killed in the factory by a en killed

former partner who then himself.

Once you lose something like this, Gene Love said of the shop, its just lost.

The Loves and the many other devotees of Zimmerman Art Glass Co. had nothing to fear, Kerry and Bart Zimmerman said.

I feel lucky to be able to come in and do it, said Bart, 28.

Even if I didnt enjoy this - and I do love it - it was important for me to come in and try it out of respect, Kerry, 26, said as he rounded and molded a piece of hot orange glass. Respect for my grandfather and father.

Actually, Kerrys great-grandfather made glass too, though it was his grandfather, Victor Zimmerman, who established the custom issware factory in Corymn and ' the business with son Joe, who plied the trade for 45 years, bringing his two boys in a few years ago.

The sons had chances to make other lives for themselves. A drugstore chain wanted Bart to manage a store in another town. Kerry won a national championship in the decathlon while at Indiana University and has served on occasion as coach of the Corydon Central High School girls track and field teams.

Instead, they chose to stand in the shadow, to be the bovs.

Eventually, our work will be out of the shadow, Kerry said. But as far as Bart and I are concerned.

the boys. Maybe then our boys come into the business and theyll be the boys. Each has an infant son.

Still, Kerry said of the shadow, Its pretty good company.

One spots chaises at Zimmerman Art Glass, albeit subtle ones. Joe Zinunerman closed only on Tuesdays, so he could fish. Bart and Kerry Zimmerman take off on Sundays and Mondays to be with their families.

The place seems cleaner and less cluttered, though old coffee cans and jars full of glass chips still are stacked around, and dozens of rods, hammers and other tools are strewn about.

The sons make all of their dads old favorite pieces, though they cant quite get the handle on a large paperweight.

Kerrys close, though, brother Bart said.

As far as the tools and the way we make things and the way we deal with customers, that 11 never change, Kerry said. But were willing to make different things and try dinerent ideas.

Start Dieting Next Monday

""It is Tuesday. There is one large piece of pepperoni pizza (with extra

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

done. I am wortniess shme. 1 have lost my self-esteem and the respect of iose around me. I had a chance to

stand up to gravity and temptation 'aied.

and I far

Alka-Seltzer commercial and gasps, ;pne more bite and Ill burst.

I went on a diet on Monday. I promised myself one piece and Ive stuck it. Everyone looks to me to kill it

I hear myself saying, Im not really hungry. Besides, I read where

one should always eat slowly because it takes 20 minutes for food to

> get to

tjje point of making you feel ^tisfied. They look at me with a reverence usually reserved for Mother Teresa when she enters a ({)om.

^.Privately, I wonder who came up with that stupid theory. If "satisfied (ioesn't kick in soon. I am going to Qckthebox.

U^The hostess gives a sigh and says, ^ell, since no one is going to eat it. I ^ess Ill have to throw it away."

me a fish without salt, I needlepoint and fall into bed. So much for hats and horns. Is that the kind of life I want for myself?

Just think of all those women on the Titanic who said, No, thank you, to dessert that ni^t. And for what! Besides, assuming I took that last piece of pizza, I could step up my exercise program and bum it off. Or I could borrow calories from tomorrows intake.

,My mind races. Im old. Do I need

diis? What have 1 got left in life to ^k forward to, really! I get up in the morning, shower, eat two sunflower se^, write all day. someone throws

Whats such a big deal about a lousy piece of pizza? Are they going to put on my tombstone, WIFE. MOTHER, WRITER, GARBAGE BARGE? Besides, I can set an example on waste. Do I want to go through life seeing Sally Struthers eyes? I can help. I can make a social statement here by not allowing that piece of pizza to be thrown away.

I grab the pizza out of the box and snap it between my jaws, chewing vigorously until it is gone.

Immediately, I realize what 1 have

I deserve to wear elastic waistbands the rest of my life. I have sealed my own fate as one of those people that everyone says, What a shame. She has such a nice face.

Ill never run off the extra calories. Who am I kidding? Id have to run down to the Baja and back before Id bum off all that crust. As for borrowing calories from tomorrow. Ive already borrowed calories through Christmas week.

Oh well, next Monday Im REALLY going on a diet.

Desifpn Your Caroer Plans

Architectural Drafting

starting Salaries Average $13,000 To $15,000

had decided to support the child and was asking for visitation rights. Because our lives would be drastically changed, and because I think Joe lied to me about his obligation to the child, I called the wedding off.

Abby, I am very disappointed that

you encouraeed this womans pompous, spoiled-brat actions. Joe has a rental obli^tion to the child he lelped to bring into this world, whether intentional or not, and he should help support it and be an active father presence in this childs life.

I work in a law office, and see people change their minds, deals fall apart andagr^ments unravel daily.

Actually, this woman has done her fiance a valuable favor by showing him what she is really marte of. If she had really loved him, she would have accepted and loved his child as well. I hope you print this because others in this womans circumstances might be led to believe, by your response, that her feelings and actions were justifiable.

You have permission to use my name. - NANCY ENGLAND, PALM BAY, FLA.

DEAR NANCY ENGLAND: When Brokenhearted said yes to Joes prr^aLshe was assured that his financial obligations to his child were fulfflled and he would have no further contact with either mother or child.

I agree, this was not the manly course to take, but his financial and emotional obligations to this woman

were not the issue. Joe had presented I himself as a man free from all past' entanglements: then after sht: agreed to marry him, she learned ^ that she would not be getting the kind -of marriage she expected. (Some women prefer a husband who comes with no baggage - just as some men prefer a wife without an ex-husband and children.)

You say Brokenhearted behaved like a pompws, spoiled brat to declare that since Joe changed the rules, she didnt want to marry him. I disagree.

I think she is entitled to change her. mind since he changed the rules. And let us not overlook the fact that she thinks Joe lied to her from the begin-ning. Solid marriages are not built on foundations of misrepresentation, anger and mistrust.

I stick with my original answer: Rejoice; you could have married this man. I think you and your parents got off cheap.

(For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send a check w money order fw $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby. Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, Ul. 61054.)

Meeting Place

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m.' Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Golden Corral

2:00 p.m. - Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Building

7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and etsatclui

Garden Club meets at clubhouse 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anp^fam^

I meets at St. James United fst 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

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.iri. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big

Book meeting at First Presbyterian - iStreet

7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Ce

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Ce

Senior Center 4:00 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskins Leslie Build

ing, Pitt County Memorial Hospital 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention

Senior Center 7:30p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon meets in Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center auditorium, room 715.

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center (ARC)

Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm!

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting Arlington Street Baptist Church

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed books

: study meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church

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

iu1

FRIDAY

12 Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, HC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL

CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST

discussion meeting at St. Pal Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Town and Countiy Senior Paul's Episcopal

Citizens meet at St. Church

sapphires, emeralds, rubies, pearls, diamonds

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Eat. 1912

Specialists In Precious Gems

Births

Banks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Banks Jr., Route 15, Greenville, a daughter, Jenna-Shae, on Aug. 18,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Stringfield Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart Stringfield, 202 Britt Road, a daughter, Marquita Delzora Nana, on Aug. 14,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

SilOp Jdoul

^acfc^tTo ScliooC ^awccu/eoft.

77^ -tsarre. Ltd.

64A Arlington Blvd. 756-6670

Engagement

Announced

GREAT FOR DOVE SEASON

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. 21. The incorrect date was printed in Mondays issue of The Daily Reflector.

A.B, Whitley

i.\r.

PHt Commwnity College

rMNTlNO

\\K.:

iV\fRiv;

1311 West 14th Street. Qrssnvllls, N.C.

Complete Interior Design Service

Offers Classes To Develop Drafting Skills For Professional And Personal Needs Day And Night Classes Available

Pall Rogltfroflon faptambar 2-3

Phone 752-7131

Wtlieoverinflt

k. .i.

Mm.#!!. r.0OWI;M

PITT COMMUNITY r! COLLEGE

Call A PCC Counselor For Information

7S6-3130, IXT. 34S

An Equal Opporiunlty/Afflrmallva Action Inalltutlon

amiota

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was higher in slow trai early today, extending Mondays a vanee.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials had risen 15.14 points to 2,678.09 by 10 a.m. EOT.

Advancing issues edged out declines by about 6-to-5 on the NYSE, with 595 issues gaining, 464 losing and 510 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 22.32 million shares.

Analysts said todays report that the governments main economic forecasting gauge climbed for the sixth straight month in July had little impact on the sluggish, end-of-summer market. The Commerce Departments Index of Leading Indicators posted a 0.5 percent increase in July which signaled continued moderate growth in the economy.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks had gained 0.61 at 185.06.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index had advanced 0.36 to 361.71.

On Monday, the Dow Jones industrial average rose 23.60 to 2,662.95.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by more than 5-to-3 on the NYSE, with 1,005 up, 588 down and 406 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 165.81 million shares, against 156.33 million in the previous session. The NYSEs composite index rose 1.46 to 184.45.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

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Iraq

(Continued from A-1)

vessels, calling each one a large

naval target, a phrase the Iraqis BerU

generally use to refer to oil tankers.

Iraq also announced a series of morning air strikes on industrial targets in Ahvaz in southern Iran and Isfahan, in the central part of the country.

Baghdad Radio, monitored in Cyprus, quoted an unidentified military spokesman today as saying: Iraq will cut off Iranian oil exports so the revenues can no longer be used for aggressive purposes against M.

He said Iraq will keep pounding Iranian oil resources until .the Iranian regime bows to the international communitys calls for a cease-fire. That was a reference to the U.S.-backed U.N. Security Council resolution calling for a cease-fire.

A communique issued by Iraqs air force command and carried by the Iraqi News Agency said several formations bombed Isfahan and Ahvaz at 11 a.m. It said the jets accurately hit their targets and returned safely tobase.

On Monday, Iraq threatened to escalate attacks following two days of Iranian raids on Iraqi land targets Iran shelled Basra in southern Iraq and other border towns Monday. Iraqs Baghdad Radio, monitored in Nicosia, said several civilians were killed or wounded.

Witnesses said two U.S.-flagged Kuwaiti vessels and their warship escorts were sailing toward Kuwaits Al-Ahmadi oil terminal after anchoring off Bahrain Monday. Bahrain is halfway along the 550-mile voyage.

The helicopter carrier Guadalcanal was believed to have sailed ahead so its eight RH-53D Sea Stallion mine-hunting helicopters could clear a path through suspected danger areas.

The United States agreed to protect half of Kuwaits 22 tankers from attack from Iran, which claims the emirate aids Iraq.

Despite the latest attacks, two Iranian leaders hinted Monday iat

their country had not completely rejected the July 20 U.N. cease-fire call.

Irans Islamic Republic News Agency, monitored in Nicosia, quoted Parliament Speaker Hashemi Rafsanjani as saying Tehran was prepared for all-out cooperation with the Security Council if it condemned Iraq for starting the war.

But if the Security Council submits to the United States and tries to pressure Iran, the Islamic Republic will resist with all its might, Raf

sanjani was quoted as telling a news [lf

conference.

Mohammed Jawad Larijani, Iran's idtl aq

the aggressor, saying that "such a

liai

deputy foreign minister, also said the Umted Nations should name Irao as

step by the Security Council will pave the way for further cooperation between Iran and the United Nations."

Iraq invaded Iran on Sept. 23,1980, after weeks of border skirmishes.

The U.N. resolution specifies that an impartial body be established to determine who started the war.

No Politics

RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - Former talk show host David Hartman says, contrary to rumors, he has no plans to enter politics, at least not this year.

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Clemons

A funeral for Mr. Mack Clemons Jr. will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Phillipi Baptist Church, Simpson, by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Estates, Grifton.

Mr. Clemons was bom,in Pitt County and attended the county schools. He was employed by the public works department in Greenville for 14 years until his retirement.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Alice Clemons of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Lillian Price of Greenville; four sons, Sherrell Clemons, Michael Clemons and Dexter Clemons, all of the home, and Derwin Clemons of Greenville; one sister, Emma L. Clemons of Greenville; five brothers, Lonnie Clemons of Ayden, Johnnie Ray Clemons, Milton Clemons, Jimmy Clemons and William Clemons, all of Greenville, and nine grandchildren.

Family visitation will be today from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Phillips

Brothers Mortuary, and at other times the family will be at the home on Myrtle Avenue.

Draughn FARMVILLE - A funeral for Mr. Wilbert Draughn Jr. of Lot 51, Mathews Trailer Park, will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Bethlehem Baptist Church near Leg

gett by the Rev. Wayne Hines. Burial will follow in Dancey

Memorial

Cemetery in Princeville.

A native of Edgecome County, Mr. Draughn lived in the Farmville community for the last several years and was employed at Sterling Radiator Co. in Farmville. He was a member of the Bethlehem Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Emma Ruth Drau^ of the home; two daughters, Vickie Draughn and Pamela Draughn, both of Farmville; two sons, Larry Williams and Michael Powell, both of Tarboro; a stepson, Gregory Powell of Tarboro;

a stepdaughter, Daisy Speight of Farmville; his parents, Callie Draughn and Wilbert Draughn Sr. of Tarboro; three sisters, Earlene Gilliam of Newport News, Va., Linda Staton and Carolyn Draughn, both of Tarboro; five brothers, Richard Smith of Queens Village, N.Y., Otis Ray Draughn of Rocky Mount, Alfred Draughn, James Marshal Draughn and William Drau^, all of Tarboro, and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Wednesday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Hemby-Willougnby Mortuary in Tarboro, and at other times will be at the home.

Mrs. Robinson, a native of Pitt County, spent,most of her life in the Ayden community. She was a member of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are two sons, M.C. Robinson Jr. of Ayden and James Robinson of Route 2, Ayden; a brother, Thomas Earl Robinson of Route 2, Winterville; a sister, Mrs. Amos Buck of Route 2, Winterville, and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. t(xlay, and at other times will be at ttie home of Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson, Route 2, Ayden.

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The Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University Alumni Association will meet Wednesday a 7:30 p.m. in the educational department of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

Plans for the years program will be discussed.

observing the day as N.C. Green-Day.

Green was the featured guest in a parade in downtown WUliamston

which was part of the Sudan Temple Cold Sands ceremonial. A life

Following are selected stock quotations as of llrOOa.m.:

AsMand Oil................................ 704

Sw Horn!..;.'..!.'.!..'..'.. P*" ?^udt. Room, board, tuition,

Program Participants

Four Pitt County students were among the 102 high school juniors and seniors from North Carolina who took part in the 1987 Summer Ventures in Science and Mathematics Program at the University of North Carolina, Wilmington.

The four from Pitt County and the area of research each focused on are: Scott Claybrook, D.H. Conley High School, heat properties of elements; William Stephen Cobb, Farmville Central High School, Stimulation of a poker game through the use of a micro-computer; Rob Joyner, Rose High School, acidic and dissolved oxygen studies, and Michael W. Little, Ayden-Griton High School, specialty not given.

The program, administered by the N.C. School of Science and Mathematics, is funded by the state with an appropriation of about $2,000

Shriner, he was honored by the Shriners for his service to the community.

Green was mayor of Williamston from 1955 to 1975. In 1929 he was elected to the Williamston Board of Commissioners. Over the years, Iw served on various civic and business boards.

Green maintains an office at Williamston Motors and holds farming and real estate interests, in ad-diton to the oil company which bears his name.

Jones

Mr. Wallace Deacon Jones, 67, of Route 2, Ayden, died Monday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel bv the Rev. Theodore Bradshaw. Burial will be in Parkers Chapel Church Cemetery near Greenville.

Mr. Jones, a lifelong resident of Pitt County, was a former employee of Carolina Dairies Inc.

He is survived by two sons, Phillip Lee Jones of Raleigh and Jimmy Jones of Greenville; one daughter, Marjorie Boggs of Greenville; two brothers, George Jones and Louis Jones, both of Greenville; four sisters, Annie Mae Beachum of Tarboro, Madalene OMary, Fannie Lpe Eakes and Barbara Ann Jones, all of Greenville, and his stepmother, Victoria Jones of Greenville.

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

STOKES

Roebuck Mrs. Laurie

White

Roebuck, 89, died Tuesday in the Nursing Home in

Beaufort County Washington, N.C.

Her graveside funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. Willis Wilson.

A native of Halifax County, she was assistant postmaster at me Steves

Roberson FOUNTAIN - A funeral for Mrs. Annie Barnes Roberson, 75, of the Bullock community at Route i. Fountain, will be conducted Thursday at 3

p.m. at Anderson Chapel Missionary Baptist Church near Falkland by the Rev. Walter Cherry. Burial will be in

Fieldcrest Mills.................... 294

Flowers Inds.....................................284

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................184

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................864

Jefferson Pilot....................... 394

J6hn Deere ..........................:.....354

Lowes Company...............................274

Interstate Securities.................... 104

Wickes..............................................204

Piedmont Aviation .................69

SouUimark Corporation.......................9^4

United Telecommunications ...........32

Dominion Resources..........................434

Piedmont Natural Gas................. 244

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank T. 354 to 354

Planters National Bank...............184 to 19

Vermont American..................244 to 254

Integon......................................67to74

Southern National Bank..........,...21 to 214

Peoples Bank..........................144 to 154

North Carolina Natural Gas 154 to 164

Cooper LaserSonics....................14 to 14

Farm Fresh............................134 to 134

Burroughs................................7.45 to 7.55

evening programs and field trips are irided at no charge to the students.

provide

Resident Honored

Napoleon Cortez Green, an 88-year-old Bear Grass native and for many years a resident of Williamston involved in area politics, was honored Saturday in ceremonies

Fellows Program

Four colleges and universities have been invited to join the North Carolina Teaching Fellows Program in 1988-89.

Elon College, Meredith College, the University of North Carolina at Asheville and the University of North Carolin at Chapel Hill were selected recently by the Teaching Fellows Commission in Greensboro.

The four institutions will join nine universities piloting the program this fall. Funtied by the General Assembly, it grants $5,000 awards each year to 400 high school seniors who agree to enter a teacher training program and to teach for at least four years following their graduation from college.

The nine universities' currently piloting the program are UNC-Wilm-ington UNC-Charlotte, North Carolina Central University, A&T State University, UNC-Greensboro, North Carolina State, Appalachian University, East Carolina University

the church cemetery.

A native of Edgecombe County, Mrs. Roberson was a member of Anderson Chapel Church for the past 57 years where she served on the Usher Board and Mother Board foi* several years.

She is survived by her husband, Willie Roberson of the home; three daughters, Willie Mae Bullock of Mount Rainor, Md., and Martha Maye and Shirley Williams, both of Greenville; a son, Jessie Roberson of Newport News, Va.; a sister, Hattie Wooten of Rcicky Mount, and 30 grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Hem-by Funeral Home to the church at 6 p.m. Wednesday. The family will receive friends Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the church, and at other times will be at the home.

Post Office for 45 years, retiring in 1961. A 1915 graduate of East Carolina Teachers College, she tai^t public school in St(rftes for one year prior to her marriage in 1916. Following her retirement, she lived in Leesburg, Fla., until 1975 when she moved to Jacksonville, Fla., and lived there until 1986. For the past nine months she had lived in the Beaufort County Nrusing Home. She helped start the Parent-Teacher Association in the Stokes School and the Jane Austen Book Club.

Surviving are four sons, Williams Franklin Roebuck and Don Roebuck, bo^ of Stokes, Capt. George H. Roebuck of Swansboro, and James W. Roebuck of Virginia Beach, Va.; a brother, John S. VMte of Charlotte; a sister, SaUy W. Dolan of Staunton, Va.; five grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.

The fmaily will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Roebuck in SUdies.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Stokes Volunteer Fire Department, Stokes.

Arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Sutton m ^ Mr. Curtis Sutton, 70, died Moimy at his home in Greenville. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Williams ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Charles Buck Williams died Monday in Robersonville Community Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Chance Funeral Services of Robersonville.

and Western Carolina University.

Robinson -AYDEN - Mrs. Annie Mae Robinson, 77, died Monday at her home, 809-C Fawn Court in Ayden.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesdav in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Leon Harris and N.D. Beaman. Burial will be in the Jackson Cemetery near Ayden.

Crimestoppers

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

Birth

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Debbie Allen, star of the movie and television series Fame, has given birth to a boy, named after his father, Los Angeles Clippers guard Norm Nixon, a spokesman said.

Tobacco Market

Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers

5TH ANNIVERSARY

PECIAL

By The Associated Press The following are final sales figures for Eastern North Carolina Belt tobacco sales for Monday, Aug. 31, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service:

Market.................................

Daily

Site......................................

Value

Avg.

Ahoskie................................

...........................234,345

324,236

138.36

Clinton.................................

577,894

155.02

Dunn....................................

............................203,786

302,940

148.66

Farmvl................................

...........................370,072

581,223

157.06

Gldsboro..............................

1,124,730

155.26

Greenvl................................

1,640,724

155.98

Kinston................................

............................873.423

1,428,730

163.58

Robrsnvl..............................

Rocky mt.............................

...........................671,040

979,059

145.90

Smithfld...............................

...........................439,115

653,395

148.80

Wallace................................

. no sale

Wendell................................

.no sale

Willmstn..............................

...........................346,967

541,163

155.97

Wilson..................................

.........................1,489,246

2,250,363

151.11

Windsor................................

no sale

Total....................................

10,404,457

^ 153.52

Season Totals........................

110,511,679

142.97

Average for the day was up $5.97 from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

JUST A

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Physicians

WIGHT LOSS Cen

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481-1919

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I'You've never lost weight so quickly. So safely!'

oiiiaaMiMiio

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qrenvllle, N.C. Tuesday, September 1,19B7

Sports

Intematoiial News

Classified

Entertainment

Joyner-Kersee Close To Record

ROME (AP) - American Jackie Jtqmer-Kersee moved closer to shat-te^ her world heptathlon record at the World Track and Field Championships today with her second-best

next heptathlon event is the javelin, Joyner-Kersees weakest, followed by the 800. Both are scheduled for later in the day.

Her score after five events left her within reach of becoming the first ha^thlete to surpass 7,200 points.

Earlier, Greg Foster of the United States set a meet record of 13.20 seconds in a first-round heat of the mens 110-meter hurdles.

Foster, the defending champion, shaved .02 seconds off me old mark he set in the semifinals of the inaugural Wwld Champitmships four years ago.

Hie American was quick out of the blocks and clipped several hurdles on his way to the mark to pace the way into the semifinals set for later in the

Hungary at 20.77 and Bruno Marie Rose of France at 20.82. ,

Linford Christie of Britain, the European indoor 200 champion, failed to show up for the start of the race with an official eimlanatimi that he had pulled a muscle. But the Briton has been arguing with team officials

heats were won by Mark McCoy of Canada in 13.50, Jon Ridgeon of Britain in 13.46, Jack Pierce of the United States in 13.61 and Stephane Caristan of France in 13.44.

Calvin Smith of the United States, the defending champion who lost his world record in the 100 meters to

The hurdle beats started a busy fourth day of the championships, with Jo^r-Kersee aiming at her own world record on the final day of the heptathlon and 400-meter hurdler Edwin Moses defending his title.

Following Mondays 100-meter hurdles, hi^ jump, snot put and the 200-meters, Joyner-Kersee led the heptathlon with 4,256 points. 111 more than she had after the first day when she set the world record (rf 7,158 last summer in Houston.

She widened the difference to 149 after leaping 23 feet, 5V4 inches to take the h^thlon event. Joyner-Kersee did it in her first attempt and decided to skip the other two jumps.

tathlon, her longest leap is 23^^ and the <e Tuesday was her seotmd-best ever in the seven-discipline event.

Joyner-Kersee is attempting to give the United States its nrst gold medal of the championships, where world or meet recoras have been set by 10 of the first 12 gold-medal winners.

Joyner-Kersee, who twice shattered the world heptathlon record last year, scored career bests in the

was not as concerned about the world record as she was about secur-

T have to come out winning first, she said. Whatever else comes....

Im going to concentrate aa winn-

The long jump is Joyner-Kersees strongest event, in which she shares the world record at 24-5^. In the hep-

, r-Kersee was first in all the heptatlcm events on the first day except the shot put, including a per-s(Hial best in the high jump of 5-2%.

Edwin Moses cruised mto todays final of the 400 hurdles, but so did the (Hily men to beat the American in the past 11 years - Harald Sdhmid of west Germany, American Danny Harris and Amadou Dia Ba of Senegal.

But that didnt worry Moses, who celebrated his 32nd birthday Monday.

I am very confident going into the final, he said.

Markov had a remarkable series, breaking the meet record with his first leap and improving with each following, except for two fouls.

The 22-year-old Bulgarian took the le&d with his first jump, 58-1, and never looked back.

His winning jump came in the fourth series and also broke hi own European record of 58-5V4, set three monus ago in Sofia. American Willie Banks holds the world record of 58-11%.

Banks, however, failed to qualify for the final, but another American, Mike Conley, was second at 57-11%. Oleg Sakirin of the Soviet Union was thirdat57-2V4.

Markov led a sweep of gold medals by East Europeans on the third day of the championships.

Martin Hellmann of East Germany defended her title in the discus with a meet-record throw of 2354), ahead of compatriot Diana Gansky at 230-1.

Long Jumper

Jackie Joyner-Kersee of the United States leaps 7.14 meters in the long jump event of the womens heptathlon competition at the World Track and Field Championships in Rome. She took the event and moved closer to shattering her world record. (AP Laserphoto)

Canadas Ben Johnson on Sunday,, cruised into the second round of the mens 200 meters, winning his heat in 20.62.

Other qualifiers included Robson da Silva of Brazil in 20.56, John Regis of Britain at 20.76, Pierfrancesco Pavoni of Italy at 20.80, Wallace Spearmon of the United States at 20.82, Floyd Heard of the United States at 20.37 - the fastest qualifying time Attila Kovacs of

Turnovers, Hail Mary Key Cards Past Bears, 20-16

CHICAGO (AP) - Somehow, someway, the Cardinals always get those Bears.

St. Louis, benefiting from three turnovers and a Hail Mary pass that landed in the hands of Don Holmes, defeated the Chicago Bears 20-16 Monday night in an exhibition game.

Weve got a lot of work to do before we meet the world champions, said Bears Coach Mike Ditka, whose team won Super Bowl XX and will open the regular season Sept. 14 against the New York Giants, winners of Super Bowl XXI.

We kept our record intact; we cant beat the Cardinals, said Ditka, who has never coached a victoiy against St. Louis in his six years wiUi Chicago.

His record stands at 0-6 in exl^ ition play and 0-2 in regular season competition against the Cardinals.

A couple of fumbles by Matt Suhey kept the Bears from scoring nothing more than a safety in the first half.

Neil Lomax 13-yard touchdown pass to Troy Johnson in the first quarter gave the Cardinals a 6-0 lead. Late in the first half, quarterback Mike Tomczak drove the Bears to a first down on the Cardinal one-yard line.

But Suhey fumbled on the next play and the Cardinals, unable to move, gave up a safety in order to get a free kick.

The Bears came right back and attempted a 36-yard field goal, but it was blocked by Lenny Smith and recovered by Niko Noga on the Chicago 38 with three seconck left in the half.

Instead of going for a field goal, the Cardinals tried a Hail Mary pass by Lomax. The ball bounded off Bear defenders Reggie Phillips and Otis Wilson and into the hands of Holmes for a touchdown.

The defensive back bobbled the ball right into my hands, said Holmes, who also caught a 31-yard touchdown pass from Qiff Stmidt on St. Louis first series of the second half.

Thats a big opportunity for me to make the club, Holmes said. Beating the Bears is a dream come true for me. Theyre a Super Bowl team and maybe now we can become a Super Bowl team.

Ditka wasnt excited.

The play at the end of the first half was a joke, he said.

St. Louis Coach Gene Stallings said he called for the desperation pass because We thought we had a better chance of making the catch than a long field goal.

The outcome left both teams with 2-1 exhibition records with one game left before the start of the regular season.

Lomax completed 12 of 21 passes for 128 yards and two touchdowns. He now has completed 31 of 48 passes for

332 yards and five touchdowns in preseason play.

Tomczak played the first half for the Bears and completed 15 of 23 passes for 132 yards, but couldnt get the Bears into the end zone.

I thought Mike did well, Ditka said. He moved the ball. We just couldnt get it in the end zone. Well do well if we dont turn the ball over.

Doug Flutie took over in the second half and directed the Bears to their two touchdowns on drives of 68 and 69 yards. Tom Sanders went 13 yards for one score and Flutie passed five yards to Riley Walton for the other' touchdown.

Flutie completed 5 of 10 passes for 75 yards and rushed for 18 yards on two scrambles.

Bleacher Construction

Workmen construct movable bleachers on the visitors area of the new Rose High School atheletic complex. Marshall Hartman of Huselton Enterprises of Butler, Pa., and helpers Shawn Smith center, and Andre

Mercer lend a hand. The new complex is expected to be completed by the schools first home game September 11. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

Owners, Players Set To Negotiate

Flutie Shuffle

Chicago Bear quarterback Doug Flutie scrambles against the St. Louis Cardinals defense for a six-yard gain in third quarter action from their game Monday night. The Cards won the game, 20-16. (AP Laserphoto)

i ^

WASHINGTON (AP) - The NFL Players Association and the leagues owners have agreed to finally resume negotiations for a new collective bargaining agreement, spurred (Ml by the NFLPA announcement of a confidential strike deadline.

Hours before the current five-year contrae* xpired at midnight, the unions ie-man executive commit-tp#* on jnday set a deadline for a U but would not reveal the

Odte.

I wish I could say that we have nmde a lot of progress, NFLPA executive director ^ne Upshaw said. Over four years ago I started down this road hopii^ to reach an agreement short of a work stoppage. Today Im not so optimistic that will occur because of a lack of progress in negotiations.

Upshaw said the committee would recommend the strike deadline date to the full board of player representatives Sept. 8 in Washington, adding that he wanted the players to consider the date before revealing it to the public.

I think the board has to know first, he said.

Hours after the news conference. Jack Donlan, the chief negotiator for the owners, said the parties have agreed to meet later this week. He would not reveal the date or site of the first meeting between the two sides since Aug. 14-15.

The earliest the players could strike is Sept. 15, because the union on July 15 gave its mandatory 60 days notice of a possible strike to the Nati(Hial Labor Relations Board and the leads 28 teams. Donlan, however, said he figures the union would likely not call a strike until shortly after the third game of the season, at which point uey would have accumulated the minimum amount of time required to qualify for a years pension.

have in mind, Donlan said. Weve got a lot of issues to get through. I dont think^'we could get through them in a week or two.

The NFLPA, discouraged over the lack of progress in negotiations, saw the setting of a strike deadline as its only weapon to get the owners to listen to their demands.

We really feel the way you get people to talk and to communicate at the table is to threaten them with something like a work stoppage, said Brian Holloway, a tackle on the New England Patriots and a member of the executive committee. We decided that the action we must take is dramatic, urgent and immediate.

Something must be done and done quickly.

The union is seeking improvements in several areas, includmg guaranteed contracts, increased pension benefits and, most importantly, a free-agent system that does not involve compensation.

Donlan has said free agency is the main obstacle to an agreement. The owners are also seeking a salary scale for rookies and mandatory drug testing.

Upshaw, responding to reports that owners have talked about using free agents in the event of a strike, said: We predicted things that management would do, and theyre doing that.

Hampered By Knee,

Andrews Retires

ATLANTA (AP) - William Andrews, never the same after a shattering knee injury during a routine practice sweep three years ago, has ended his comeback bid in the Na-ticHial Football League.

Andrews, 31, the leading rusher in Atlanta Falcons history, announced retirement Monday, saying he was ready to do a little fishing and thankful that his knee was rehabilitated enou^ to let him toss the football with his three children in his front yard.

I came on the premise of competing as hard as I could, and, I think I did that, Andrews said of his training camp bjd to make the active roster for the second year in a row. 1 knew also it was under the realization that this time would come and this moment would come, so I was well aware of it.

three years ago when he hurt his left knee running a routine sweep around the left side in practice. He missed two full seasons because of the injury that shredded the major ligaments, damaged the cartilage and stretched the peroneal nerve that controls the upward movement of the foot.

Andrews made the 1986 team, but saw limited duty, rushing only 52 times for 214 yards and catching five passes for 35 yards.

Donlan confirmed that the signing of cut free agents was part of a memo sent to the teams four months ago and again as a reminder last week.

What were saying to the player is Youre being cut now. If you can find your way to another team God bless you. If you want to stay around well pay you $1,000 and well honor the contract you originally signed with us,Donlan said.

Donlan said using free agents is just one of the options we have. We wouldnt ti^ that without a full meeting of aU the owners.

In 1^, a 57-day player walkout eliminated seven games from the schedule. Commissioner Pete Rozelle has said that strike cost owners around $150 million.

The NFLPA also called strikes in 1970 and 1974.

Were talking about a union that has never n^otiated an agreement without a strike, Donlan said. The only thing that surprised me about today is that they didnt announce when the (strike) deadline would be.

Sports Calendar

His six-year career, that began in 1979, ended with 5,986 yards rushing and 2,645 yards receiving. He twice had seasons of 2,000 yards in combined rushing and receiving yardage.

Im hoping thats the date they His career was put in jeopaixjy

1 think its time now that I step aside and let the youngstersihave it, Andrews said at a news conference. I fulfilled everything I wanted to do in the game, except longevity, which was just not a part of it.

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

Todiyi Sports Soccer

Rose vs. Havelock at New Bern Tournament (5 p.m.)

Tennis

RoamAe Rapids at Roanoke New Bern at Washington Volleyball Zebulon at North Pitt (4:30p.m.) Wednesdays Sports Soccer

Rose at New Bern Tournament (5 or

7:15 p.m)

VolleybaU Millbrook at Cohley (5 p.m.)

Cross Country New Bern at Washington

B*2 The Dally Reflector. QranvHle. N.C. Tuesday. September 1.1987

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Detroit "Twonto New York Milwaukee Boston Baltimore Cleveland

Minnesota

Oakland

California

Kansas City

Texas

Seattle

Chicago

St. Louis

New York

Montreal

Philadelphia

Chicago

Pittsburgh

SanPranciMO Houston Cincinnati Atlanta Los^Angeles San~

By The Associated Press AUTtnesEDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak

77 52 .597 - 6-1 Lost

77 54 .588 1 5-5 Lost

74 57 .565 4 5^ Won

70 60 .538 7% z-7-3 Lost

62 67 .481 15 5-5 Won

60 71 .458 18 4-6 Won

51 81 .386 27% x-4-6 Won

West Division W L Pet GB L16 Stnak

69 63 .523 - 3-7 Won

67 64 .511 1% 2-6-4 Lost

66 66 .500 3 z-d4 Won

65 66 .496 3% Z-5-5 UMt

61 69 .469 7 4^ Lost

, 61 70 .466 7% z-^6 Lost

55 75 .423 13 64 Won

Kisisry rf40tKDigb( }b 4 120 ViITe c 4111 Kcsnedy c 4 011 OuiDOOi U400I MYouol If 3010 Rcynldi 2530 00 Harte) 3111

SBrdly ph 1000 TaUla 33 3 3 3 TaUli

Hone Away 1 41-24 36-^

1 39-24 38-30 3 41-21 33-36

2 38-29 32-31 1 41-24 21-43 1 27-37 3344

1 3049 21-42

Home Away

2 43-20 2643

2 36-31 31-33

3 33-36 33-30

1 37-25 2841

2 34-31 27-38

3 34-35 27-35 1 2540 30-35

21402

140 too 011-2 _____010 no osi-4

GuMWimawRBI-Hart(l). ^ B-Valle lT)P-BiWiiKire 1.^U-SMtUe 0. Baltimore 0. 2^Kii^. Knight, Brantley PBradley^R-nnOii 114), Hiri l3), Phelps 01), Valle

(I2).SB-Murray(l).

H RERBB80

UUhU

2 1

UGriflhi W>0 S23 S 1 1 2 ^

WDimioo 22-3 2 2 2 0 I

NieiWuer S,10 MO 0 0 0 I

MofganpitcbedtolliatterintlieOtb.

Kaac; First, lOchida SsoonSrRoe;Ttnnj,Banistt. T-2:25.A-15,411.

NATIONAL LEAGUE EastDivtoion Pet GB L19

.608 -5%

W L

79 51

74 57 .565

73 57 .562

68 63 .519

66 64

60 71

z-9-1

Streak Home Aw^

38-24 41-S7

.508

.458

11% Z44

19%

W _

70 62

Ul Diego z-de^

65 66 64 68 56 74 56 75 54 77

West Division L Pet GB LIO

.530

Won 6 Won 2 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 2 Won 7

41-27 33-30 3429 34-28 3741 31-32 34-30 32-34 37-29 2342

.496

.485

.431

.427

.412

13%

z-7-3

3-7

1-9

5-5

Streak Home Awa; Won 1 34-30

first game was a win

15% z-5-5

Lost 6 Lost 2 Lost 5 Lost 5 Lost 1

3425 2741 33-34 31-34 3341 2343 31-33 2542 31-36 2341

CLEVELAND

ahrhbi

Butler cf 5 210 Hinzo 2b 5 2 42 Franco ss 4020 Carter If 5111 Tabler lb 50 2 2 CCsUlo dh 2 02 1 MHall pb 1000 Tbrntn ph 10 0 0 Snyder rf 4210 EWilms 2b4010 Allanson c 2 011 Totals 40 715 7

DETROIT

abrbbi

WhiUkr 2b4000 Morrisn ss4 000 DEvns dh 2010 Herndon If40 00 Nokes c 2 2 2 1 Lemon cf 4 010 Sheridn rf 2 0 0 O Heath pb 1000 Bergmn lb2 000 MaJIck nbOOOl Brokns fb 4020 Totals 21 2 I 2

AMERICAN LEAGUE Monday's Games New York 4, Oakland 1 Baltimore 4, Seattle 3 Cleveland?, Detroit 2 California 8. Toronto?, 11 innings ' Chicago5,Kansa8City3 ' Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games ' Oakland (Ontiveros ?-6> at New [York (Hudson 4),?:30p.m.

. Seattle (Bankhead ?-8) at . Baltimore(Habyan4-3),?;35p.m.

. Cleveland (Akerfelds 14) at . Detroit (Robinson6),?;3Sp.m.

- California (Witt 154) at Toronto '(Keyl54)J;3Sp.m.

- Texas (Guzman 10-11) at Chicago

- (Loog84),8p.m.

- Boston (SeUm 54) at MinnesoU (Niekro6-10), 8:05p.m.

' Milwaukee (Higuera 134) at Kan-[sas Oty (Sab^gen 16-?), 8:35 . pm.

Wednesday's Games

. CalifomiaatToronto, 12:35p.m. Oakland at New York, ?: 30 p.m. Seattle at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m. Cleveland at Detroit, ?:35 p.m.

. Texas at Chicago, 8 p.m.

Boston at Minnesota, 8:0^.m. Milwaukee at Kansas Cfty, 8:35 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Monday's Games r

' Pittsburgh ?,AtlanU 3 ^

ChicagoT Houston 3 St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 0 New York 6, San Diqgo 5, 10 in-

f%adelphia4, Loe Angeles 2 - San Francisco 5, Montreal 0 Ihesday's Games

AtlanU (ZSmith 14-?) at Pittsburgh (Fisher ?4),?:35 p.m.

' CkScago (Moyer 10-11) at Houston (Hernandez04), 8:35p.m.

Cincinnati (Hoffman 84) at St. Louis (Forsch 104), 8:35 p.m.

. New York ((}oneM) at San Diego IJones84), 10:05 p.m.

. Philadelphia (Maddux 14) at Los Angeles (Lean 3-10), 10:35 p.m.

Montreal (Toumans 84) at San FranciscotReuscbel-?), 10:35p.m. Wednesday's Games

* Montreal at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m.

' AtlanU at PitUburgh,?:35 p.m.

' Chicago at Houston, 8:35 p.m.

. Cincinnati at St. Louis, 8:p.m.

. New York at San Diego, l0:dsp.m. . PhlladdphU at Los Aneles, 10 35 p.m.

.900,2.31: Cerut, TmronU, 10-3, .?68, 4.04; Joto, New Ywk, 124, .750, 3.88; Key, Toronto, 154, .714, 2.94; Muss^toan, Toronto, 104, .714,4.11.

STRIKEOUTSLangston, Seattle, 207; Higuera, MUwaukee, 191; Clemens, Boston, 186; Hough, Texas, m; Hurst, Boston, 172.

SAVESHenke, Toronto, 30; Reardon, Miimaoia, 25; Righetti, New York, 25; Plesac, Milwaukee, ^Jltowe, Oakland, 16; Mohorcic,

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (397 at bate)-Gwynn, San Dieip, .369; Raines, Montreal, .333; hniiompson, Philadelphia, .322; Guerrero, Los Angeles, .321; Galarrw. Montreal, .318.

RUN^EDavis, Cincinnati,' 110; Gwynn, San Diego, 105; Coleman, St. Louis. 99; Rafiies, Montreal, 94; Samuel, fhUadelidiia. 94.

RBI-Dawson, Chicago, 115; WaUach, Montreal, 108; JCIark, St. Louis, 102; EDavis, Cincinnati, 96; McGee. St. Louis. 94.

HTIB-Gwynn, San Doran, Houston, 152: mv-...,

Walla^ Montreal, 147.

DOUBLES-Wallach, Montreal, 37; Galarraga, Montreal, 34; Gwynn, San Dmo, 32; Hutoard,

13; Gwynn, San Diego, 11; MTnomp-son, PhUadelphUrB; Bonds, PiR-sbim, 6; Coleman, St. Louis, 8; Mc(sei^.Louis,8.

HOME RUNS-Dawson, Chicago, 43; DMuipto. AtlanU, 36: EDatds, CincinnaMS; JCIark, St. Louis, 34;

n^'''BASE&^4h^ St.

Hatcher, Houston, 49;

San

ClevclaBd MS Ml I2S-7

DcMt IM Ml MI-2

GuneWiniMRBl-Carter(9).^ E-Firi^ Brooke, Lemon, Shendao. DP-Clevelaad 1, Detroit 1. LOB-18. Detroit?. ffi-CCastillo, Fran-, Unzo, Lemon. HR-Nokes (25). (21), Hinto (6). SF-Allanoo,

IP HRERBB80

6 2 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 0

L.IM 6 10 4 3 0 4

Ki 12 1111

1 2 2 2 0 0

Ihrnmood I o 0 0 o i

FarreU pitched to2batlers in tbeSth HBP-lfikesbyFaneU. Umpires-Home, Denkinger; First, ScottiBeeood, Mc(%; Third, Bremigan. T-2:02.A-22,5S0.

SS^.":

EDavis, Cincinnati, 48; Gwynn, i Diegd, it- Rainn, Monbeal, 42.

PTTCHING (lOdecisions)-Leach, New York, 18-1, .909, 3.41; Gooden, New York, 124, .750, 2.86; Rawley, Philadelnhia, 17-6, .7^9,'3.76; a. Louis, ik, .714, 4.37;

CALIFORNIA TORONTO

abrbbi abrbbi

Downing II6 0 11 Beniquz rf 3 010 JKHowr rf 6 3 3 0 Mull^ 2b 2 11 2 Ray 2b 5 2 3 1 lorg 2b 3 0 0 0 Joyner lb 2 211 Lirmno 2b 2 o 11 Bucknr dh 40 3 2 Fernndz ss5131 DWhite cf 5 0 0 2 GBell II 4 110

DeCnca 3b 5 0 0 0 Fieldr dh 5 0 0 0

ahofild as5000 Barfield cf511l Boone c 4110 Gruber 3b 2 0 0 O Leach ph 1110 Motebycf 2 00 0 McGriff Ib4101 CMoore c 2000 Whitt c 2111

TsUU 42 112 7 TsUU 42 7 10 7

CaMwMa ON 221 Ml 01-4

TmsMs on no 7N 10-7

GameWinniiRBl-Now. LOB-Caionia 10. Toronto t. ffl-JKHowdl, Buckner. Downing, Beniquez, Barfield, ilulliniks. ^Bucfaiw, Ray.

IP HRERBB80

CaHtoila

CawDaria 01-2 5 3 3 0 5

Buke 1-2 4 4 4 2 0

21-2 1 0 0 2 1

WM 1 0 0 0 0 2

S.2 I 0 0 0 0 1

Fonck a. Louis, 104, .714, 4.: Sutcliffe, Chicago, 156, .^14,3.76.

STRlKEOUlS-Ryan, Housti . 204; Scott, Houston, m, Welch, Lw Angeles, 103; Valenzuela, Los Ange^^^lOl; Hershiser, Los

sSK^-BedraUn, Philadelphia, 34; LeSmith, Chicago. 32; Worrell, St. Louis, 27; Franco, Cincinnati, 24; DSmith, Houston, 22; McDowell, New York, 22.

League Leaders American League

! ByTheAsiocUtcdPreM

: American LEAGUE

' . BATTING (397 at baU)-B(^. Boiton. .366; Seitzer. Kansas Cily, 49; DwE-vans, Boston, .39; PiMett. MinnesoU, .328; MatUngly

New York, .327 RUNS-~

Mattingly,

-Boggs, Boston, 99;

WhiUker, Detroil, 95, GBell. Toronto, 94; DwEvans, Boston, 91;

D^U,CaliformaJ8.

BBl-GBell, Toronto, 113; DwEvans, Boston. 109: Joyner,

' CalifomU, 97; Gaetti, MinnesoU, 96; Canseco, Oakland, K; McGwire, Oakland, 96.

HITS-Boggs, Boston, 177;

. SeiUer, Kansas City. 172; Fto;kett,

. BfinnesoU. 167; Fernandez, Toronto, i61; tabler, Cleveland, 158;

. Yount,l(lUwaukee, 158.

> DOUBLESDwEvans, Boston,

34; Boggs, Bnton, 33; Tabler, Cleve-

land, ADavis, Seattle. 32;

Miditor,Milwaufcee, 32.

' TRIPU^Wilson, Kamas City,

12; PBradley. Seattle, PolonU, and, 9;

OAKLAND

brhbl

Bernzrd 2b4010 Phillips 3b 2 10 0 Canseco If 4 010 Lansfrd dh40IO McGwir lb4 00 0 SHndin rf 200 0 MDsviz ph 1 0 0 0 Steinbcb c 4 0 l 0 Griffis u 300 0 Murphy cf 3 0 0 0 31 I 40

NEW YORK

ikrhbl

2b 4000 If 3010 :n cf 0 1 0 0 -. >b 411 2 Winfield rf 4 0 1 0 GWard cf 310 0 Kittle dh 3112 Pglrulo 3b 3 0 0 0 Cerone c 3010 Mechm ss 3 010 Totals 30 4 I 4

IN IN Nl-I

New Ywk IN 2N 021-4

GameWinniiwRBI-Kittle (3). E-Griffin^P-Ookland 1 LOB-OakUod 6. New York 3. 2B-Steinbich. HR-KitUe(12),MatUngly(24).

IP HRERBBSO

aoung L.ll-7 Nw Yo

id, liiaU). 7; , 7; Reynolds,

' Gagne. MinnesoU, . _ .

, SeaTUeJ; Yount.Mwaukee.7. r [ HOME RUNS^Bell, 'Toronto,

. 41; McGwire. Oakland, 40; . DwEvam, Boston, 33; Hrbek, Min-. nesoU.S;Snyder,Cleveland,30.

. STOtE^N BA^ES-Reynolds,

- Seattle, "44; Redus, Chicago. 42; ' Wilson, Kansas City, 41; Fernandez, ' Toronto, 32: Molitor, Milwaukee, 31. ' pitching ( 10 decl-

aiont)Henneman, Detroit, 9-1,

8 6 4 3 1 4

New Ywk

Guidry W,46 71-3 4 1 I 3 10

Stoddard &,7 12-3 0 0 0 0 2

BK-G^

Usmim-iioine. Phillips: Fiist, Paler-mp; smed, Morriioo; Hurd, Clark. T'-2:3I.A-25M7.

SEATTLE

ibrkbi

BALTIMORE

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yer dh 4 110

Brintly cf 4 010

PBradfy If 4 l 2 1 BRipkn 2b 41 2 0

ADavis Ib 4 0 0 0 CRipkn ss 4 0 0 0

Phelps dh lilt Murray lb 3 0 1 0

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TaUU 11313 IWab 33 7107

AUaaU Nl NO 2N-0

PMibmgh IN 214 Oto-7

GameWuiBiiRBI-Peikiq(5). E-Liad, BbMr. DP-AUSia 1, Pitt-ibui^LOB-Attaata 4, Ptttiburgb S. ffi-Uid. HR-VanSMw (19), VirguTlI). SB-Boads (IS). -Dedmon SF-RReynoMi.

IP HRERBBSO

AtfaaU

OedmoB L>4 SM 8 3 1 1 3

PIttibwA

Dune W,BS BK-Duve.

UmpirM-Home, Hinchbeck; First, St|^^ Sern^G^; Third, Divis.

3 0 0 0 0 1

I 6 3 3 1 3

CHICAGO HOUSTON

sbrbbi abrbbi

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CUcago 111 Ml NO-4

HshUi in in 010-3

GameWioniiRBI-Sudbei|(10). LOB-Cbicago 9, Houston 7. 2B-Palmciro, Mumpluey. tt-Mumjphr HR- Sudberr m)/SB-LqpN itT

IP H RiOl BB 80

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Darwin L>9 1 4 2 2 1 0

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Darwin pilched to 3 bitten in the 2nd.

CINCINNATI STLOUIS

abrbbi abrbbi

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Ml IN Nw-4

OSmith (I).

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PB-WUtt.

UmNRS-Home, Hcwky; First, Ford; SecoiSrEvam, Third, Coudm. T-l:N.A-30g3t

KANSAS CITY CHICAGO

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NEW YORE SAN DIEGO

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New Ywk

11S7S

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IP H RERBBSO

Kasus Chy

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CUcsga

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IhigpeB S.) 2 1 0 0 0 3

rasUion pitched to l batter in the 7th, DeLeon pitched to 2 bitten in the to.

HBP-LSmith by DeLeon WP-DJackson, DeLeon 2.

Umpires-Home, McClelland; Fint, ShukA; Second, Kaiser; Third, McKern. T-2:.A-9.1N.

National League

ATLANTA PimBURGH

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DJames cf 4 011 Bonds If 4 110 Oberkfl 3b 4 0 0 0 Lind 2b 4 112 GPerry lb 4 0 1 0 VanSlvk cf 3 3 3 2 DMrphy rf 4 0 0 0 Booilla 3b 4 0 10 Griffey If 2110RReylds rflOOI Virgil c 412 2 Bream lb 4111 Blauser ss 4 0 0 0 LVIIre c 4 010 Hubbrd 2b 3 11 0 Pedriqu ss 4 0 2 1 Dedmon p 0 0 0 0 Dunne p 310 0 Aiomchr pi00 0 Hall ph 1000 Olwine p 0 0 00

Blazers' Carr Retires

: PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)-Veteran : power forward Kenny Carr of the - Portland Trail Blazers, plagued by r knee and back injuries, announced I his retirement from the NBA Mon-: day.

; Carr played five seasons with Portland but was hampered by inju* ries in each of the p^t three years. I Back problems limited Carr to 49 : gamems last season, and the 6-foot*7 : forward averaged 10.8 points, 10.2 rebounds and 29.4 minutes.

Carr, 32, a graduate of North Carolina State, ranks sixth on the Portland career rebounding list with 2,549 rebounds, an 8.1 average in 316 games.

Carrs retirement puts new em-[diasis on Portlands desire to bolster its front line.

This underscores the need for us to go out and get another big player and we intend to do that, said Blazers President Harry Glickman.

Carrs role with the Blazers has

TANK IFNANAIU*

byJeff MiltarA Bill Hinds

Ga^mNRBI - HJoh (12). E-DarliiKmni, McQillcn. DP-Ncw York 310B-New Yak 10, SuDNu I. 2B-Sintia8D. IB-Saiilau, MWUa. HR-Bi5mn (1). HJohmm (33). 8B-Sinwbcny (13). Gwyu (N), KnA (IS). SWyBBK SFBrown.

IP HRERBBSO

New Ywt

DsrliiM 6 8 5 4 5 3

Mym 1-310011

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Sm Mtfs

Show 4 1 1 5 6

MDavis 1 3 4 0 0 0

McCUm 11-3 0 0 0 I 0

CMMtodJ^l I 1110 3

Umpires-Home, Kibler; Firit, C.WiOiua: Second, Quick; Hurd, Booia. T-1;17.A-11,708

been one of a tmigh defender and strong rebounder.

Carr said he suffered a herniated disk while lunging for a loose ball in a game against the Golden State Warriors on Jan. 18.

Havens p oooo Keep ph 1888 S3 4 8 4 Ts4ab 33 2 7 2

NATIONALOOMroNCE

PkBsdekMda Rawley Wj76 Beihon 3,34

Hivem

I 1 4 4 8 7

MONTREAL SAN FRAN

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pieSODravcky pSOlO

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8 FNadice IN HI lls-

- -

___________)IL0B-

___________^Saa Franeiico 5. 3B-

Galamp. HR-lfildMO (M), Mildmado (ID.SB^RIhompHDdS).

^ HRERBBSO

L.7-1

8 4 3 1 8

1110 1

9 5 0 0 4 4

by HiitiDez. WP-

Carolina League

By The Aasadated PrcM FfartlRMad (BcitafUvec) MeadaysCawwa

Kinston 11, Winston-Salem 6, KiiMtoaleadeeeriMl-0

liSSt.r'*-"

facediT'i GaM

Kluton at WinetotzSalem Salem at Hagentowo WedaetdeyeGamw KlMton at Winston^ialem, if necessary

Salem at Hagerstown, if neoet-wy_

NFL Preseason

RylheAMsdNcdPlcM ABTImcsEDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE EsK

W L T PM. PF PA iMhlupolil 3 1 0 .187 S3 82

N.Y.Jeb 2 1 0 J87 78 82

1 2 0 .333 35 SI

1 2 0 .333 N N

1 3 0 .333 M

Cotral

ClKinii 3 1 O .817 73

devclud 3 1 O .817 M 43

1 3 6 .333 42 12

O 3 8 .180 31 104

WcM

3 1 O .728 102 M

iCity 3 1 0 .750 N 87

Ut Rshtn 1 1 8 J33 S3 58

SnDtogo 1 3 8 .333 53

12 8 *1 73 81

ItandaysGamc

SuPTsnciieo 17,8 Diegos

SNttielKDMNtt^*^

8Nardn*f Games

lsDd3LlliiMS0ta27

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NewOrtaoin^tourtoSI li3l,GtonBsy

13S.AIhaiaS 2^,BulIkh>14

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N(wYcikJetik,NewYnifcGiuti23 DenverHlnAiigitalUffls SMday'iGuMi LHAiiilmlUidmSiDallHlO ^MMdajl'sGame SLLoNilOJ^^M

DsMtatPhiladdiibaTsoVm. utDcmrer8p.m.

NswOrieamat^e&*7:38p.in.

New Eagland vs. Afliiita at JsckmvUle,

^*lKwiciicoat|MtUe,8pjn.

NawYhJelsat^Di(fo,UpjB.

Silnrday,8#5 adcioatL(iiAiigaanb^^ aenfiid vs. (inenlay at Hil^^

^nmnsBs atlndianapalis 8-30pm

KasHi M MemphM,

Tm,3:30p.m.

-A^^ROH

Transactions

RylbeAiisciaMIPrcm

baseball

Amctku Leagac

MBird; JK______

and Tim'l^mMc'to^* naced Eddie

^di,'ttd Billy Hton, gusrd,in-juwdwaarvo.

BUFFALO BHJA-Tnded David I

jSSWsa

sftstsr

KrddNsndRodHyl udMsHb"

DALLAS ___________,_________

Bentnchke, ptacekkkw, from the Su Dieii) Chufen for u wvtiyVia (fasR choice, ^ived Scott Armstrong, UMbncku; Alex (Been, ooneibock; Javu Rasi, defemive end: Walter Joboum, deimiive tackle; eJ. Jomi, hdlhack;

PUllips, Sebr Spivey and Terence Steward, wide tecdvHi.

(mN BAY PACKERS-Waived David ~-^quartefbock; Vmee Rafferty, kevia WyatL Chuck Waihia^ t Grimm, drfettive bactari^

, ditaMive tackle: Jim riobbim.

lbwmu;JBcH FnmI. atfensive

taeUeL FVadde VaiSr, runi^M back: ten(l,aBdiawMomttan

lined Greg

Feud, offmitve todde, tom Green Bay fonmuDdtolaied cnadftoaal drift choice Placed Don Maggi, tackle; Mark Dmbthek, UmImcIm; Ramiw Dardu,

...... Fitzpifrick, nose

NedDellocooo, ichwiler, tackle,

COLTS-Wsived lYavii BB, center; Bryant Jones, defensive Jim ReyniiH, defensive end; Briu

ck and Ed (kosln. linebackers:

GreaAUn, raniog bs(A;W Prior and PitEallage. uMm; Mark Walezak, tight ad.urDameao Reilly and Richard ~ widereceiven.

-_-JSAS CITY CHIEFS-Waived Mike McDonald and Raymond Brock, centers; Greg Hill, TOd Neboo and Alvin Horn, defensive backs; Bruce Holmes and Bob Huiii, IhiebMto; Vincent Stioth, offen-Mvelbmu; Kdly Goodbum,

Robert Tbompioo, Tbonu Henley and Mte Sbnpe, wide receivers, Pat Sain-don, guard; ErUi Kramer, quarterback, d KoMarchiol. linebacker.

NEW YORK (ilANTS-Waived George idler; Dana Wright and nmning backs; Cornell Davis, comerbacks; uard; BUI Ber-

_ Varri Tbomp-

1 Randy Kirk, liibackers. Placed

Tim Ricbardwo, running back, on injured

Atnu Wrig^ running backs; Gowdly and Tyrone Davis, con Paul OConoor, offensive guard; thuien, Mtaan tackle; Warrei an and Randy Kirk, linebacker

NEW YORK JETS-Waived Ron McLm ud Tim Crawford, defensive ends; CUrtland Thomas, wide receiver: Tom Flanagu, titfit end; Sal Cesarlo, offensive guOave Heffeman, offensive tackle; IM Brophy, linebacker; Tom OConnor, DiBter.Wr

uunaoei, nnenaciu naniimr u detaaive tackle, Ttev Fitzpifrick guard; Bo E110& iif^: NedDell CSiMker; udKiri Milischwiler, 1

(IMdu, - __

"improper behavior." Traded Mike

be Duito tattf. ReSSM Jeff Bafiwd and Lull DMiSn, pitcben, and Pete Stankek, leend baieman. from Rodwster of the In-tenutianal League.

OAKLtNDATHLETICS-Sigiied Gary Uvdle, jUtcber. Recalled Gtan Ha^, catcher, tom Tacoma of the Pacific Coas{ Sent Dave Letor. pitdMT, to the Pub u a ptam to be named jStromDaviinde. Sent Joe Ri-

%0R0Nto1^ JAYS-Rdetied PhU

fiHDOiPnciKr.

ends, and Anthony Han-PtaeedJamoLeeand ;; Andre Gtmn, defen-

Lengne. Se

ST. LOUIS CARDINASrPtaoed Tom Lnte bdieldor, m the 15dav (HubM UN. Pnicbaicd the contract of Du DrieHon, fM bniemuMitfieldir, from LonkwrlBool the Amorta AMOCiNiw.

BASKETBALL NnltanN BiokilhiH AoooMNiN PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-An-noneed Iho niirement of Kuny Our, fw-

FOOTBAU NattMSIFMUaLoagM

Pat . cnkwhk

BndHaNii^ linebackers; AodreC runntagtaiCand Sidney JoliHon, sive bock, oo mjured reserve UOOGELES RAMS-Placed Doug Bartlett and Richard Brow^ linebackers, n the injured reserve list Releued Greg WUliami,conerback.

LOS Angeles RAIDERS-Tnded Willard Goff, defensive tackle, to the S Fnndioo Men for undiiclooed draft ptak.

HoaMI DOLPHINS-Waived Joe Rone and Erik McKee, tight ends- Steve Jacofaien, Ataz Carter ^Charla Bennett, defensive ends; Willie Beecher, ptacnktafctr; Briu O'Neill, nose tackle; BkeKtolln and Greg dun, offemive

Briu WaUtaTnno^ bid. ^

receiver. Placed Jim Gabrish,

MINNESOTA VKINGS-Released Willie

Mike lack, punt; Ifrad McFadden, wid rer; JotJam, tight end, and

PHILA LOS ANGELS

abrbbi abrbbi

Samuel 2b 4 0 n Saz 2b 2 010 MTbmp cf 4 0 0 0 Garner 3b 2100 Hayes lb 4 110 GHfmn si 3 0 0 0 Schmdi 3b 3111 Guerrer lb400 0 Parrish c 3 0 3 1 Shelby cf 4 131 GWilion rf 4 0 0 0 MHtchr Sb 3 0 0 0 GGross If 413 0 Stubbs H 3 0 0 0 Jeltz IS 412 0 Trevino pb 1011 Rawley p 3 0 0 1 TLndrm rf 3 0 0 0 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Landrz ph 10 0 0 Scioicia e 3010 Welch p 2010 Shiply pb 1000

Wiggins

Suspended

NEW YORK (AP) - Baltimore in-fielder Alan Wiggins has been suspended indefinitdy by Commissioner Peter Ueberroth for what the commissioners office called improper behavior.

Neither the commissioners office nor the players association would comment Monday on what improper behavior mi^t be involved.

,Two newspap^ reported today that sources said the suspension, without pay, came after Wiggins had failed at least one drug test.

The Washington Post reported that a knowledgeable source... close to both sides ... said Ueberroth would not allow Wiggins to play until he underwent a rehabilitation program of 60 to 90 days.

In its Tuesday editions, The Baltimore Sun said Wiggins tested positive for illegal drugs, according to persons with knowledge of the ma-jor-league baseball suspension process.

The Orioles released a statement at Memorial Stadium prior to their game with Seattle Monday saying Wiggins was suspended for actions detnmental to the best interests of basebaU.

Carl

_ j SAINTS-Placed Todd

Staeta, fdllbick. n injured resvt. Waived

Woofctuuiuback.

NEltORLSlNSr

nuDter, ud George Radaclwwsky, safety. PtacM Sid Lewis andRobert Kearney, cw-nerbacks, and Darryl Caldwell, offensive g^ on injured reserve. Placed Lance Uoebacker; Joe Klecko, defensive tackle; Vince Amoia, running back. Mike Daado, Nfensive guard, and Ernat Evau. sNety,the physicaUy unable to noformlisL

nhOLADELPHIA' EAGLES-Released Mike Black, tacUeguard , Leslie Fraztar, conerback; Corn^ Redick and Mike Siani, wide recciven, and David Dunn. Ugbtcod.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Waived Dennis Winston, Steve Apke, Albert WUltams and Joe Williams, linebackers; Du Reed and Chuck Sanders, running becto^ Clinkscal, wide receiv, and Eric nUiams and Dave Edwards, defensive backi. Placed Donald Herron, corn-beck: Greg Lloyd, linebacker, and Mark Bebniog, offensive tackle, on injured

T^IEGO CHARGERS-Waived John Hemty, defenive back. Placed Leslie ONeef^ve end, 00 in^ SMmUNCISCO isERS^Waived Steve deUw, ptacekick; DarnI Pollard, cor-Dcrbnck; Kevin Reach, offensive lineman, and Joutbu Shelley, cornerback. Placed Cnhria Ntabotas, wide receiv; John Paye quitertick; Aiez Moy, linebacker, and ^ Pratte, tackle, on mjired resene.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Waived Kenny Falls and Rick Badujek, tunning backs; Derrick Brilz, offensive tackle, Shawn Burks, lineback, Mark Carlson, of^ fenNve tackle; Eric Coyle, center; Todd Fnin ud Dave Truitt, tignt ends; Andre Gttirdi, kick' LeiNiarC I Harris, wide reciev; Steve Martin, defensive end; Ed Rubbert and Tony Settla, linebackers: Steve Thompson, defensive tackle, and Jack Weil, punter. Placed Dwight Garner, running back; Wally Kleine, offensive tackle; and Johuy Thomas, cornerback, n injured reserve.

HOCKEY Natiuil Heckev Leane NEW YORK ISLANDER^Re-signed Bob Nyatrom, assistant coach.

NEW YORK RANGERS-Named (Aartas Tbiffault assistant coach VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Traded third-round I Flyers

______________ _______ Daryl

Stanley, defenseman-leR wing SOCCER Mai Inda Smc League CLEVELAND FORCE-Rele^ Mike Sweeney, midfield

DAU^ SIDEKICKS-Announced res-ignattan of Jama P. Graham, president COLLEGE NCAA-Ptacked Bridgeport on probation f OM yeir ud barm its basketoall team bum poetieisoo competition in I9870n becatiie of recruitiu violations.

ARIZONA STATE-Announced Stacy Harv^, hnebick, will rejoin team on

^RNEGIE-MELLON-Named Roy Kuimakis parttime assistant football eoncfa.

FROSTBURG STATE-Named Jeff Kiow sports information director.

MARYLAND-Named Richard Jay Curl mus and womens head swimming coach.

MCHIGAN-Announced Chris Zurbn^, quartcrbeck has given up his last year oiel-

^m^URGH-Narned Dick Bradshaw

WECTCP^RE^Suspended its wrestling program fw a minimum of two years

VANl/UUVe,H 1

Wendell Young, goalie, and a third draft dt in lilo the Philadelphia f Darren Jensen, goalie, and

COGGINS CAR CARE

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Phone: 756-5244

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Top Twenty forecasts abound on every bookstand as the 1987 college football season prepares to open.

Generally speaking, the Oklahoma Sooners are in the top spot on everyone lists.

Crossing our desk the other day was a release from Penthouse magazine, which listed not the Top Twenty, but the bottom 20 the teams it calls the worst in the country.

Presumably, being number one on the list means that you are the worst of the worst. That honor this year goes to Columbia University, which has lost 31 games in a row. (Larry Linderman, who compiles the list, apparently makes no distinction between Division I-AA and Division I-A.)

Fifth place on the list goes to our own East Carolina University Pirates.

Heres what Linderman has to say about the Bucs, in part:

If the Pirates were pugilists, by now theyd be punch-drunk. East Carolina, 2-9 last year, has become a professional opponent-no matter how overmatched they might be, the Pirates will show up anywhere for a fat payday.

Other teams included in the Bottom Twenty include Utah, Navy, Colorado State, VMI, Memphis State, Missouri, Vanderbilt, Wisconsin, Rice, Tulane, Purdue and Texas.

Texas? Yep, the mighty Longhorns are seen as in a shambles, by the magazine.

The ranking of the Pirates is not all that surprising. After three straight 2-9 years, picking on the Bucs is easy.

Hopefully, this years finish will be brighter, but with an untested offensive line, it may be hard to improve against the schedule East Carolina has to face.

East Carolina badly nwxls a victory against N.C. State. Its not a make-or-break situation, but a win would certainly go a long ways toward getting everything on a proper keel.

Then it becomes a question of having to face Florida State, one of the top ten teams in the country. Surviving that game, the Pirates must then face a

Guidry Pitches Yanks By A's

I win a game

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Oo a rare ni^t for Ron Guidry, he did two significant thin^ he hasnt done all season ; balk and wii at Yankee Stadium.

The veteran left-hander overcame a rare balk that handed Oakland an early run and went on to pitch the New York Yankees to a 4-1 victory over the Athletics Monday night, his first at the Stadium this year.

I was upset for a second, he said of the bases-loaded balk he committed in the fourth inning that gave the Athletics a temporary 1-0 lead. But I had to shrug it off. You dont want to let that bother you. You still have a j(^ to do. You want to make the next pitch count.

The balk was only the sixth of Guidrys career. Meanwhile, the victory was his first at the Stadium since Sept. 14 of last season, even though he has pitched well at home. In S2 2-3 inning at Yankee Stadium this year, Guidi7 has allowed only 13 earned runs for a 2.22 ERA.

Gui^, 4-8, allowed four hits in 7 1-3 innings and got offensive support from Ron Kittle and Don Mattingly, who each hit two-run homers.

Athletics Manager Tony LaRussa requested that Uie umpires confiscate Kittles bat after the Yankees designated hitter homered off Curt Young, 11-7, in the fourth inning. Kittles homer, his 12th, followed a throwing error by shortstop Alfredo Griffin that enabled Gary Ward to reach first base with one out.

Mattingly gave the Yankees two insurance runs with his 24th homer in the eighth inning.

Guidry, who entered the game with an 0-4 record at home, scattered tl^ singles and a double while striking out 10 and walking three.

Orioles 4, Mariners 3 Mike Harts home run touched off Baltimores three-run rally in the fifth inning as the Orioles defeated Seattle. Harts homer, which snapped a 1-1 tie, came off Mike Morgan, 10-15, who was trying to equal his career-high victory total.

Jim Dv^er and Bill Ripken followed with singles, and both scored on a throwing error by catcher Dave Valle after Dwyer was trapped in a rundown on Cal Ripken Jr.'s grounder to second baseman Harold Reynolds.

Indians 7, Tigers 2 Tommy Hinzo had four hits, drove

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Cards Tuning Up For Fall

in two runs and scored twice as Cleveland beat Detroit.

John Farrell, 3-0, making his third start and fourth major league appearance since being called up Aug. 18, pitched six-hit ball before needing relief help in the ninth from Ed VandeBerg.

Farrell gave up Matt Nokes 25th home run in the sixth inning and was also charged with a Tiger run in the ninth on Bill Madlocks sacrifice fly.

White Sox 5, Royals 3

Carlton Fisk went 3-for-3, including a three-run homer, and knocked in all five runs as Chicago beat Kansas City.

Jose DeLeon, 8-11, gained his third consecutive victory with 11 strikeouts in seven-plus innings, the most strikeouts by a White Sox pitcher since Britt Burns struck out the same number on Julv 23, 1985. DeLeon needed relief help in the eighth from Bobby Thigpen, who recorded his seventh save.

Fisks 18th homer and 299th of his career put the White Sox up 3-0 in the first. In the fifth, Fisk sigled to center and Ivan Calderon, who had singled, kept on running and beat the throw to the plate to make it 4-2. Fisk also had a sacrifice fly in the seventh.

Angels 8, Blue Jays 7

Jack Howell scored on a passed ball in the 11th inning to spoil Torontos seven-run comeback as California defeated the Blue Jays.

Howell singled for his third hit of the game, moved to third on a walk and a sacrifice, and scored when Tom Henke, 0-5, threw a high fastball that catcher Ernie Whitt could not handle.

Willie Fraser, 9-8, struck out two batters in one inning of work for the win. Gary Lucas picked up his third save by pitching the 11th.

ByHie Associated Press The St. Louis Cardinals have been very good tts year. And after J(dm Tudors latest effort, it appears they wUl be even better in September.

Tudor pitched ei^t shutout i as St. Louis beat the Cincinnati 4-0 Monday night for the Cardinals sixth straight victory.The Reds, third in the National League West, have dropped nine of their last 10 games and trail San Francisco by six games.

Tudor, 5-2, allowed five hits, walked one and struck out four in his seventh start since coming off the disabled list. Todd Worrell got the final three outs for the first-place Cardinals, allowing one hit.

Ive still got a little ways to go, Tudor said. Im still not getting the outside part of the plate the way Id like to, but I am making better pitches.

The Cardinals at 79-51 lead the second-place New York Mets by 5*/^ mes and Montreal by six games ding into the final six weeks of the season. The Cardinals last three lames of the year (Oct. 2-4) are at lome against the Mets.

Tudor sustained a broken bone in his right knee in a freak accident when New York catcher Barry Lyons crashed into him in the St. Louis dug-out during a game April 19. The litcher was sidelined until July 30. In lis six previous starts since coming off the DL, Tudor had not pitched more than 6 2-3 innings.

Tudor didnt have a chance for his first complete game of the season because his arm stiffened.

He made 109 pitches and he said he was getting tit^, St. Louis.Manager Whitey Herzog said. Tonight, he (Tudor) probab y threw the ball better than he did last year.

Vince Coleman led off the St. Louis first against Ted Power, 10-9, with a single and stole second, his league-

leading 90th steal. Ozzie Smith singled, scoring Coleman, and Tommy Herr followed with a single, sending Smith to third.

After Jack Clark walked to load the bases. Smith came home on McGees fielders choice groundout and Lance Jcdinson made it 34) with a sk^e. The Cards made it 44) in the thirdin-ning as Herr opened with a double and, one out later, McGee hit an RBI single.

Mets 6, Padres 5 Howard Jidinson led off the top of the 10th inning with his 33rd home run to lift New York over San Diego. Johnson homered on a 1-1 pitch from reliever Keith Comstock, 2-1.

Jesse Orosco, 3-7, worked 2 2-3 of hiUess relief for the victory and Roger McDowell got the last out for

Young Dies

NEW YORK (AP) - Dick Young, a columnist for the New York Post and a member of baseballs Hall of Fame, is dead at the age of 69.

A New York sports writer since the 1940s and a nationally syndicated columnist for more than 20 years. Young died Monday night at Montefiore Hospital, where he had been transferred in July after undergoing intesfinal surgery at St. Johns Episcopal Hospital. The cause of death wasnt immediately released.

A past president of the Baseball Writers Association of America, Young was elected to the writers wing of the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1978.

Young was a sports writer, columnist and sports editor for ttie New York Daily News for 45 years until he moved to the rival Post in 1982.

Carter To NFL Aga

his 22nd save, equaling his total of last season.

The Mets trailed 5-1 after seven in-\nings, but rallied ft four unearned runs in the eighth on consecutive triples by Rafael Santana and Mo(^e Wilson and a pair of eims.

Giants 5, Expos 9 Dave Dravecky pitched a fve-hit-ter for his third shutout ci the season and Kevin Mitchell and Candy Maldonado hit home runs as San Francisco beat Montreal at Candlestick Park. By winning for the 17th time in their last 24 games, the Giants increased their lead in the NL West to4Ms games over Houston.

Dravecky, 8-9, tied five other pitchers for the league lead in shutouts by blanking the Expos, who had won five straight games. All (tf his shutouts have been with the Giants since Diego in early July

Cuhs4,A8tros3 Ryne Sandbergs first-inning home run established a single-season Chicago record for homers and the Cubs defeated host Houston, sending the Astros to their season-high sixth straight loss.

Sandbergs home run, his 15th, gave the Cubs 183 for the season. Chicagos previous record of 182 was set in 1958. The NL record for a 162-game season is 207 set in 1966 by Atlanta.

Chicago ro(^e Les Lancater, 5-1, allowed two runs and six hits in 71-3 innings. Lee Smith pitched the final 1 2-3 for his 32nd save. It was Smiths 449th appearance for the Cubs, tying Don Elstons club record for pitchers.

Phillies 4, Dodgers 2 Shane Rawley improved his lifetime record against Los Angeles to 94) and Mike Schmidt hit his 523rd home run as visiting Philadelphia defeated Los Angeles, the Dodgers fifth straight loss.

Rawley, 17-6, has won all four of his starts this year against Los Angeles

and leads the NL in victories'. He allowed seven hits in 81-3 innings.

Pirates 7, Braves 3 Mike Dunne pitched a six-hitter and rookie Jose Lind hit a two-run triple as Pittsbui^ beat visiting Atlanta fw the lutes sevram straight victory.

The winning streak is the Pirates longest since they won seven in a row July 8-16,1984. 'Hie Braves have lost five straight.

Johnson Wins

Ben Johnson successfully defended his mens singles title fw the third straight yer in the 10th Annual Gosed Tennis Classic Sunday at the River Birch Tennis Center.

Johnson topped the number-three seed, Marvin Hardy in the finals for thewin.

Edie Snider tonied Velma Pqie for the ladiestitle.

Summary:

Mens Singles; Johnson d. Hardy, 7-6, ^ 6,64

Mens Doubles: Marvin Hardy-Nelson Staton d. Johnson-JoePeszko7-6,1-6,7-6'

Wmnens Singles: Snider d. Pope 6-2.6-1

Womens Doubles: Brenda Jones-Vickie Hardy d. Linda Brown-Velma Pope 6-3, S-7,7-6

Mixed Doubles: Marvin Hardy-Vickie Hardy d. Robert Johnson-Evelyn Keel (

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COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Wide receiver Cris Carter will be available for an NFL supplemental draft just as he was going to be last week.

Carter declared himself available Monday after Ohio State officials declined to appeal to the NCAA for restoration of the eligibility of the All-America, who was suspended six weeks ago for his dealings with an agent.

Carter, the leading career receiver at Ohio State in just three seasons, said he was disappointed at the decision by university officials.

I wanted to play football for OSU this fall, and I thought I was going to get the chance, Carter said in a statement through Boston attorney Mitchell Frankel, who said he will handle Carters contract negotiations with the NFL. I still dont understand why they didnt appeal.

Now Ive got to go back and think about the NFL supplemental draft. That wont be easy, since I thought I would regain my eligibility. But it has to be done, and it looks like I have no other choice but to go into the draft.

The NFL has schooled a supplemental draft for Friday.

Carter and Pittsburgh running back Charles Gladman were to be made available to NFL teams in a supplemental draft last week but the league postponed the draft and encouraged the players to attempt to rejoin their college teams.

The NFLs decision came after the NCAA reinstated former Pittsburgh defensive back Teryl Austin, who was suspended after allegations he took money from an agent. The NCAA granted the reinstatement on condition that Austin repay any money he may have received, sever

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ties to the agents and sit,out the seasons first two games.

Carter was declared ineligible July 15 after admitting he accepted a $5,000 interest-free loan and $1,800 in monthly payments from agents Nor-by Walters and Lloyd Bloom.

In order for Carter to regain his eligibility, the first step would have l^n for Ohio State to appeal to the NCAA on his behalf.

Ohio State President Edward H. Jennings, Athletic Director Rick Bay and head football Coach Earle Bruce met early Monday morning to discuss a possible appeal.

There was a full-fledged discussion this morning between Earle, the president and me, said Bay, who said he never considered appealing Carters status. I think all sides were aired. I might add that none of us, including me despite my strong viewpoint in this situation, see this as a black and-white issue. There is a gray area in there....

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Watch This Space For Weekly Winners

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CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two football gamos are placed on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $25.00. Second place $15.00.

2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the weeks games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants, n

3. Only one entry per person per week. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.

4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or postmarked not later than Friday, 7:00 p.m. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 2783,5. (Reasonable facsimiles also accepted).

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The Dally ReflgctOfjOreenvllle, N.C. Tuesday, September 1.1867

Mall Your Entry To:

FOOTBALL CONTEST

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. N.C. 27835

Football Contest

Contest Deadline

Enlrioa Must Bo In The Daily RoHoelor Olfieo Not Late Than SHM P.M. Friday Or Pool-martod Not Late Than Friday At 7:00 PJI.

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EXPLANATION - The Dunkel system provides a continuous index to the relative strength of all teams. It reflects average scoring margin combined with average opposition rating, weighted in favor of recent performance. Example: a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points stronger, per game, than a 40.0 team against opposition of identical strength. Originated in 1929 by Dick Dunkel.

GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPT. 7, 1987

Higher Roting Teom

Rating

Diff.

Oppofing

Toam

MAJOR GAMES

SUNDAY, august 30 Tennessee 92.0 i3 Iowa* 89.1

SATURDAY. AI.1.A&M* 56.6 Ark.Sf 83 0 Auburn- lOO.O Baylor- 93.3 BoiseSt- 73,1 BostonCol- 94.9 California- 73,3 Cent Fla- 60.0 Cent.Okla 58.0 Citadel- 48 7 Clemson- 92.7 Duke- 73 8 E Michigan- 65.4 E.Wash'n- 70.8 Fla.A&Mt .58.6 FloridnSt- 94 8 Fresno 81.4 Furman 68.6 Ga.South'n* 91.7 Georgia- 93.4 .. Grnmbling 64.5 Hawaii- 82.2 Idaho- 76.0 IndianaSt- 55.6 KansasSt- 57.5 LSU 97.5 LongBeach- 72.5 Madison- 69 2 Maine- 68 8 Marshall- 618 Maryland 89 2 Miami.Fla- 106.4 Miami.O 73 7 Mis'sippi 91.2 Miss.St- 79 5 Murray- 66 2 N Aruona 76.7 N C State* 82 8 N Carolina- 81.4 N.Iowa 65.0 N Mexico 73 6 Nebraska- 103 1 Nicbolls- 6.59 Oklahoma* U2.6 PcnnState* 107 1 Piltsburgh 87 2 '

Picshv'u* 44,5 Rue-' 69 1 Richmond 64 8 Rutgers 81 3 S.Carolina- 87 5 S Hou.ston 64.7 S Illmois- 65 9 SanJosc- 93 2 Temple 8.4 8 Tenn Sf 65 0 Tennessee* 92 0 TexElP- 74 1 Tex South ii- 49 4 TexasAil 69 1 Tulane 73 2 Tulsa 83 3 UCLA* roi 5 Va Union 49 6 \V Illinois* 64 0 W Miclugan* 69 8 WTexSt* 723 W Virginia- 81.4 Washington* 91.7 WeberSl* 60 1 WesternKy* 63.3 WiniMary 64 I Wyoming* 765

SEPTEMBER 5 <0i Miss.Val 1221 N'westLa (15> Texas i21i La.Tech il5> Del.State .271 T.C.U i8i Pacific .8) B-Cookman 111 S'westMo* 111 Wofford .19' W.Carolina .111 Colgate (111 Youngst'n >241 A'g'idana i9i Tuskegee .81 TexasTech .41 Wash.St* >141 S.C.State* .45. Catawba^ .241 Virginia .61 Alcorn .121 Fullerton .181 Mankato . 151 Salem .31 Aus.Peay >71 TexasAiiM->141 MontanaSt .171 Rhodel 1121 A.I.e.

1111 Morehead >11 Syracuse-.111 Florida .71 Cent.Mich-1251 Memphis-> 111 S'westLa >141 T-Martin .231 N.Colo->71 E.Carolina .1. Illinois >31 McNeese-.4. Utah-.341 UtahSt .24. St Cloud .391 N Tex St .42'Bo\vrgGrii 31 Brifi.Young-.22. Davidson .17. Lamar .4. N H sbire-.12' Cmcnati-.16. Appalaeh'n .9. AngeloSt-1I.51 DeltaSt .17' E Illinois >11. Toledo-.0. Mid Tenn .191 Colo St .22' NMex.St .0. PrairieV .5' S westTex-.71 Louisville-.2' OklaSt-.13' S DiegoSt .19' Morgan-.17' Ark Tech '7' Akron .6' SFAustin .21' OhloU 12' Stanford 23' Colo Wesfn .14' G-Webb .1. ETenn-.31 AirForce

56 6

61.3

84.8

72.4

58.1

67.5

65.1

52.0

57.5

47.5 738

62.5

54.7 46 9 498 86 8

77.7

55.1

699 58 9

70.5 584

40.2 54 9 90 6 588 52.5 569

51.3 88 1 95,2 67.1 66 1

68.9

51.9

53.6 75 4 80 4 62 5 694 69 4 420 734 64 8 84 7

52 6 60 8 1

71 1 55 9

51.0 76 6 74 1 65 0

72 8

52.5 49 2 64 6 665 81 5 889 30 4 47 0 62.9

66.1

60.6

90.2 36 7 49.7 63.5

73.2

OTHER EASTERN

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 5

Alfred 45.9 ........il9i Canisius- 26.5

Bloomsb'g- 50.2 il5i Norfolk 35.2

Bridgew-r 15.4 i6t Leb.Valley- 9.5

J.Carroll 26.2 iH Duquesne- 25.6 Kutztown 48.9 i2i S.Conn- 47.3

Mercvhurst 41.8 .131 Brockpt- 28.7

W.Chester- 60.8 i2i Indiana.Pa 584 Wagner- 44.1 .... '18i Paterson 26,2

Waynesbg- 27.4 .li W.Liberty 26.7

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 5

Abilene 62.6......9' S'eastMo- 53.3

Cent.Ark 59,8......1 E Cent.Okla- 58.7

Cornell 23.1 '20i OHvetNaz- 3.6

Findlay- 42 6 .6. Valparo 36.8

Franklin 42.7 .0. DePauw- 42.4

Ft.Havs- 39.9 ... '27' Lincoln 12.5

Hillsdale- 60.6 181 Slip Rock 52.8

Ill.Bened'ne- 42.9 . i24i St.Fran 19.4

Mo.Wesfn- 439 i4i Rolla 40.2

N'eastOkla 41.2 lO* Mo.South'n* 41.1 R-Hulman 37.5 i3i MacMurray* 34.6 S.Dak.St 537 Hi Cent.Mo- 53.1

S.Dakota- 71.6 '18i Washburn 53.4

W'ash-Jeff 40.8 '25i O.WesLn- 16.3

Wayne- 47.4 '2* Caltf St 45.2

Wheaton 42.4 . 33' NEIIIinoU- 9,9

OTHER SOUTHERN

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 3 Livingston 47 6 .7' E.Tex.St- 40.7

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 5 Austin- 32 4 ...ill How.Payne 31.8

CentralSt 68.9 '46i Ky.State- 22.7

Cheyney 24,6 ..... i3' St.Pauls- 21.8

Concord- 42.2 ill' Lk.Haven 31.3

Edinboro 50.4 .2i Liberty- 48.0

Jax.Ata 55.2 . .,-_il2i Newberry- 43.0

Len.Rhyne 38 9 '7' W.Va.Tech- 31.8

MarsHill- 54.3 .. ilH Guilford 43.7 MiUsaps- 34.4 ., i33i Tenn Wesl'n 1.8

MorrisBr'n- 38.5...... il2i Clark 26.2

Ouachita- 43 0 i9i PineBluff 337

W Va WesLn- 23.6 i2i Geneva 21.6

1- * Heme Team

"S ^

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Dole Clashes With Ortega In 'Staged Circus'

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -President Daniel Ortega and Senate Republican leader Bob Dole

rei^atedly clashed during an unusual public debate over U.S. and

Soviet involvement in Nicaragua.

The Kansas senator and five other congressmen on a fact-finding trip to the region later criticized the meeting as a staged media circus.

During the nearly hour-long debate Monday, Dole asked Ortega to agree to three-way negotiations among the Sandinista government, the Reagan administration and the Nicaraguan Contra rebels to bring about a ceasefire!

The rebels, backed by the United States, are fighting to oust Ortegas leftist government. The U.S. Congress last year approved $100 million

in military and non-lethal aid to the Contras.

Ortega rejected the three-way talks and repeated his call for negotiations between the United States and Nicaragua.

The boss of the Contras is the government of the United States, he said.

Dole replied, Then maybe we should negotiate with Cuba, since they are your bosses.

At another ^oint, the two debated about freedom in the Central American nation.

When are you going to give the

people of Nicaragua some freedom? Dole asked Ortega.

We hope that the U.S. government gives the Nicaraguan people freedom

to do what they want, Ortega replied.

What about the Communists in Nicaragua? The Soviets, the Bulgarians and the Cubans? Are they going to leave? the senator asked, referring to advisers and teachers from the Soviet bloc.

There are only Nicaraguans here and the Bulgarians and Cubans who are here are aiding the Nicaraguans, Ortega replied.

Youre getting more than $300 million a year from the Soviets, Dole said.

Answered Ortega: Then send us $300 million because we need more than a billion. We receive aid from the Soviet Union, from Spain, from Latin American countries, but we only receive shots from the United

States and you want to dictate to us the policy that we should follow.

At one point Dole asked Ortega if he was interested in talking about the Aug. 7 peace plan signed by the five Central American presidents or do you just want to have this pep rally here?

Dole later said, Its a propaganda rally.

Ortega usually meets with visiting American congressmen in private. But the Dole meeting was held in a convention center before reporters and broadcast on the government-run Voice of Nicaragua.

After arriving in San Jose, Costa Rica, the congressmen released a statement saying, We have met with the presidents of three of the Central American countries.

Our meeting with two of those presidents President (Jose) Azcona of Honduras and, here. President (Oscar) Arias were very useful, open, candid, serious discussions among people seriously interested in exploring all possible avenues to peace, said the statement, although it was released before the Arias meeting. '

Sadly our encounter with President Ortega in Nicaragua was different entirely, the statement continued.

It was not a serious discussion; it was a staged media circus.

Dole told reporters that he continued to have reservations about the peace agreement.

are asked to cut off aid to the Contras, but there is no similar provision that applies to the Soviet Union and its aid to the Sandinista government, Dole said.

In the peace accord, the Central American countries agree to bar military or logistical support and the use of their territory to rebels.

The plan also calls for cease-fires, democratic reforms and amnesties.

Accompanying Dole were Republican Sens. 'Hiad (Cochran of Mississippi, Steven Symms of Idaho, John McCain of Arizona and David Karnes of Nebraska. .Rep. Peter Kostmayer, D-Pa., also attended.

The basic reservation is that we

The dlegation arrived Sunday in Honduras and was scheduled to return today to the United States.

Searchers Find Airliner's

Black Box, Several Bodies

ORTEGA AND DOLE Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega, right, shows Republican Sen. Bob Dole a photo of American priest Roy Bourgeois as he is detained by police in Washington. D.C.. during a demonstration against American aid to the Nicaraguan Contras. Ortega

and Dole met Monday in the Nicaraguan capital in what Dole and other Americans said was a staged media cir-cus. The woman above was not identified. (AP Laser-photo)

Pope Begins 'Watershed' Talks With Jewish Leaders

CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy (AP) - Jewish leaders began talks today with John Paul II to mend relations following a papal audience with Kurt Waldheim that threatened to disrupt the pontiff's visit to the United States next week.

The closed door talks began at noon at the poj^s summer residence in this town in the Alban Hills 15 miles south of Rome.

Delegation members said they planned to discuss the audience with Waldheim, the Vatican's lack of diplomatic relations with Israel. anti-Semitism and Roman Catholic Church statements on the Holocaust and Jews.

"Its a watershed in our relationshii. a historic and unique event. another delegate. Rabbi Gilbert Klaper-man. president of the Synagogue Council of America, said last week.

The delegates, who prepared for todays meeting by holding day-long talks Monday with Vatican officials.

dismissed the suggestion they were seeking an apology from the pontiff for the audience with Waldheim.

"One does not ask for an apology from someone of the stature of the pope. delegation spokesman Gunther Lawrence of the Synagogue Council of America told reporters.

Waldheim, the president of Austria and a former U.N. secretary-general, has been accused of aiding in the deportation of Jews and Yugoslav and Greek partisans to Nazi concentration cmps while he was serving as a lieutenant in the German army in the Balkans in World War II. He has denied the allegations.

The meeting with John Paul was requested by American Jewish groups to "clear the air following the June 25 audience with Waldheim.

Jewish groups had threatened to boycott a papal ceremony in Miami on Sept. 11 at the start of the pope's 10-day U.S. tour as a protest against the Waldheim meeting.

PHUKET, Thailand (AP) -Frogmen today located the black box and recovered several bodies from the wreckage of a Thai airliner that plunged into fhe sea off the resort island of Phuket, apparently killing all 83 people aboard.

Eighteen bodies have been found since the Thai Airways Boeing 737 crashed Monday about 540 niiles southwest of Bangkok, Lt. Plodtai Pirathan, deputy commander of the provincial marine police, said today.

The cause of the crash remained unclear today.

Thai Airways Phuket manager, Narong Yantaragorn, said, We have established the location of the black box, but believe it to be lodged in some crevice. The black box records cockpit conversations and could contain important clues about why the jet crashed.

The 37 foreign passengers on domestic Flight TH365 included two Americans, two Japanese, three Europeans anl^ 30 Malaysians, said the managing director of the state-run airline. Air Marshal Narong Dithipeng.

A partial passenger list from the airline identified the Americans as William N. Ward and his Thai-born wife Jantree Ward. No further information about them was available.

No survivors have been found despite an intensive search by 280 workers, a half dozen marine and navy frogmen, 25 fishing vessels and two marine patrol boats, authorities said.

Narong Dithipeng. Thai Airways managing director, said the jet plunged into the Andaman Sea eight miles short of Phuket International Airport after nearly colliding with a Boeing 737 owned by Hong Kong-based Dragonair that also was descending on the airport.

But Dragon Airlines Ltd. denied the claim in a statement issued in Hong Kong today, saying the Thai jet was "at a considerable distance from the Dragonair jetliner "and at a different flight path at a different altitude.

Dragonair is satisfied that no near miss occurred, the statement said, adding that the flight recorder of its plane was being processed so the incident could be clarified.

The manager of Phuket airport, Prayoon Thavisang, also said he doubted a near-collision was responsible for the crash, which took place when skies were clear.

He said transportation, air force and aviation officials were to arrive in Phuket later today to try to determine the cause of the crash.

Prayoon said that in a routine landing procedure, both 737s contacted the control tower when approaching the airport at an altitude of 4,500-5,000 feet.

The Dragonair jet landed on schedule at 3:36 p.m. and the Thai airliner was to have touched down four minutes later, he said.

Prayoon speculated that the Thai pilot may have decided not to land immediately and had started to circle when the plane plunged into the sea.

He quoted the Dragonair co-pilot as saying the Thai aircraft n(e-dived into the water. Other (rfficials reached in Phuket quoted witnesses as saying there was a burst of fire on impact.

miles east of Phuket, and was to continue to Bangkok.

Reporters on a marine police boat today saw a body in the rough waters near the crash site but few signs of wreckage. A ship equipped with a crane steamed into the area to haul debris from the 45-feet*deep water.

Hundreds of the victims weeping IS search

relatives watched on shore as searc teams brought life vests, tom flotation cushions and other debris from the crash site. There were no signs of bums on the wreckage.

The doomed Flight TH365 had departed the city of Hat Yai, 155

black box after senior police officials from Bankok arrived later today.

The airline said navy and marine authorities would search for another day, then the airline would hire fishermen to search for remains.

Larb Hemlarb, who said he watched the crash from his fishing boat a mile away, said: I saw the plane nose-dive after an explosion in the front of the plane. It then entered the water and exploded again.

The water sprayed up to 200 meters (yards) and flames quickly engulfed the body (of the jet). It went straight down after the second explosion.

The disaster was the worst crash of a Thai Airways jet since April 27, 1980, when 41 people died after a jet was struck by lightning and plunged to earth north of Bangkok airport.

Italian Inmates

Release Hostages

SO Miners Feared Dead After Blast

WELKOM. South Africa (AP) - A mining company said today that a total of 50 miners were believed dead following an underground explosion that sent tons of rubble and an elevator full of men plunging down a gold mine shaft.

Gary Maude, manager of the St. Helena mine 140 miles southwest of Johannesburg, said "most if not all" of the 42 missing miners were believed trapped in the elevator.

He said the metal cage had probably fallen to the bottom of the 4.500-foot shaft, beneath 130 feet of debris, and "I cant imagine anybody surviving that type of fall"

Five injured miners and eight bodies were found late Monday on a platform 2.300 feet down the shaft. Rescuers placed the injured one by one in a wtHxien chair and hauled them by rope UH) feet up to a rescue

elevator. Recovery of the bodies was scheduled for today.

Maude told a dawn news conference at the mine that there was a chance that the elevator containing the missing men had stopped at about 3.000 feet down the shaft.

"If the lift (elevator) is stuck in the shaft, there is a chance that the men in it survived. he said.

Maude said it would take hours to determine the location of the elevator by lowering a television camera another 650 feet past obstructions in the damaged shaft.

More than 400 men were underground in the General Mining Union Corp. mine when the explosion occurred Monday morning. Most escaped through connecting tunnels to another vertical shaft.

work in South African mines after a three-week strike that was the longest and costliest in the industry's

historv, Most of the workers at the St.

The accident occurred as tens of thousands of men were returning to

Helena mine had stayed on the job and the No. 10 shaft, where the accident occurred Monday, had continued to operate.

"Were fairly certain there was an explosion, but the cause and location has not yet been determined. Maude said, citing a loud noise reported by miners in the shaft and burn injuries to the five rescued.

"There is no evidence of sabotage, not even any suspicion of sabotage. Marcel Golding, assistant general secretary of the National Union of Mineworkers. said Monday night that "Gencor mines are deathtraps and. "It is becoming patently clear that Gencors safety practices are atrocious.

Golding said methane gas - col

orless. odorless and explosive is known to be present in the St. Helena mine.

Maude said it was "not very helpful for GoldingMvKo was not at the scene, to assim^he cause of the accident before ^ investigation was carried out.

A fire killed 177 men at Gencors Kinross mine in September in South Africa's worst gold mining accident. Methane gas exploded in April at Gencors Ermelo coal mine, killing 34.

Two of the five injured at St. Helena Monday were taken to a Joshannesburg hospital for treatment of burns. The other three were admitted to the mine hospital.

Mine officials said the eight bodies found in the shaft were black. At least four of the miners believed trapped in the elevator were reported to be white.

ROME (AP) - Rebel inmates who held 28 hostages for a week in a prison on Elba Island surrendered today, Italian news media reported.

The Italian news agency ANSA said the six rebel inmates released their hostages and gave up to authorities at 11:35a.m. local time (5:35a.m. EDT).

The state-run RAI-TV, in a report from Elba, said the hostages were all in good condition.

The reported release came after lawyers for the rebels met with them in the presence of a representative of the human rights group Amnesty International, officials reported.

Italian news reports said the inmates were demanding various guarantees but that the government had insisted that the first priority was the release of the hostages.

The reports said the rebels were seeking transfers to other prisons, better treatment and a review of their trials.

The government refused to provide an escape helicopter as initially demanded by the rebels but said it could consider concessions in prison conditions.

Five of the six inmates are serving life terms for murder or kidnapping.

They had been holded up with their captives since Aug. 25 in the prison infirmary. Officials say they had guns, knives and gasoline.

The convicts were holding 16 guards, the prison director,* four civilian prison workers and seven inmates who were being treated in the infirmary when the revolt began.

Public>IMotices

NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY

87 E 433 NOTICE TOCREDITORS

THE UNDERSIGNED havir

having

qualified at Admlnitfrafor, CTa of the etfafe of JUDSON HUBERT NICHOLSON,

CaTollna/ this It fo notify all per-sont having claimt agalntf the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before March 1,1988 or this notice or same will be

pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said

deKribed parcel being all of Lot 1 In the South Evans Redevelopment Project Recombination of Lots In Disposition Block 42-J. Containing 41,770 square feet of land.

deceased, late of Pitt County, ifify

estate please make immediate

North Carolina, this is to notif all persons having claims against said estate fo present

payment.

This 28th day of August, 1987 Marvin Warren Aldridge,

them to the undersigned Ad minlstrator, CTA at 1S3I Kens

ExKutor

Police, Students Battle In Seoul

Ington Road, Hendersonville. Nl 28739 on or before March 1, 1988, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ments to the undersigned

l24Asbury Road Greenville, N.C. 27834

The above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained In the Redevelopment Plan for said projKt and the covenants as contained In the declaration on tile at 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

E xKutor of the estate of Lula Aldridge Sauls, deceased. September 1,8.15.22,1987.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporatloh who agrees

Notice of Sale Planning and Development

This the 25th day of August, 1987.

Department of the CItyo'

/of Greenville Aovertisement tor Bids

SEOUL. South Korea (AP^ -Waves of students hurling firebombs and rocks battled riot police on the first day of the new semester Joday^ while the government said it woulcT try to defuse nationwide tabor unrest by protecting workers rights.

(In the political front, officials said leaders of the governing and opposition parties will meet Wednesday to discuss the nations transition to full demoLracy

clashed with police on the sprawling campus. Down with the murder regime! was another rallying cry.

Hundreds of riot police in padded green combat fatigues and black visored helmets and shields fired volley after volley of tear gas to drive students back at Seoul National University after they tried to march into the street.

The government said about 600 labor disputes remained unresolwd today. New actions included a strike by thousands of Seoul taxi drivers seeking a guaranteed salary, and a slowdown threat by workers at the nations No. 1 shipyard.

Korean workers wages and benefits had not kept pace with the enormous economic growth in which they have played a key role.

ROY WAYNE NICHOLSON, ADMINISTRATOR, CTA ESTATE OF JUDSON HUBERT NICHOLSON, DECEASED GAYLORD, SINGLETON. McNALLY, STRICKLAND A SNYDER P.O Box 545 Groonvlllo, NC 27834 Stptombtr1,8,15and22,1987.

NOTICE I* horo^ given that the Planning and Devalopment Departmenf of the City of

Greenville will until 11 00 AM, E.S.T., on the I8th day of September. 1987, at 30 South Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids tor the purchase and development of the follwing described

to conform In all respects with the provisions of bidding docu ments. Including Redevelper's Statement tor Public Disclosure, Form HUD-6004, and Redeveloper's Statement tor Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD 6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at 306 South Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina Any further In formation or copies of the pro

posed disposal agreement may be obtained at the Community

property located In the South Evans Community Project Area known as Project 83-C 6635,

Building. In general the proper ty Is being sold for redevelop

About 4.(KK) students from three Seoul colleges battled police for almost three hours at Seoul National Iniversify on the outskirts of the capital ater holding a i^ally to denounce eminent ;ind demand the * ^Hilitical prisoners.

Yonhap. the Korean news agency, said D.lOO students took part in protests at 20 schools nationwide, but did not say how many of the demonstrations were violent

I .1 with the military dictatorship! students chanted as they

Several injured police officers were seen being taken away after being hit by rocks and other missiles at Seoul .National University Police declined to give any figures on injuries of officers or students. . u

Strikes began in early July after President Chun Doo-hwan agreed to democratic reforms, including more labor freedom. Workers are seeking higher pay. shorter hours and better benefits. The labor problems resulted in a nearly iourfold drop in the nations monthly trade surplus for .\ugust. the government announced today.

Prime Minister Kim Chung-yul told the opening session of the 11th Conference of .Asian and Pacific Labor Ministers today that South

"In contrast to the astounding economic growth and industrialization, it is true that the treatment of workers has fallen short of their expectations. he told the gathering of labor ministers and officials from 28 nations.

Kim said the hundreds of strikes that have hit South Korea since July have strained the economy but should be regarded as part of the normal development of an industrial economy.

The prime minister said the government was working to end the labor unrest by ensuring the benefits of economic growth were shared by all segments of society.

BoTOi-

Having quallfiad at Extcutor of fht titafe of Kannafh Walkar Brown lafa of PIft Counfy. North Carolina, fhit li to notify all par loni having claims agalntf the atfafa of tald dacaatad fo prat ant tham to fha undartignad Ex acufor on or bafora Fabruary 25. 1988 or fhit notica or tame will ba pleaded In bar of fhair racov

ary. All partont indebted to tald tfa(

atfafa plaata make Immadiafa payment

Graanvllla. PItf County, North Carolina:

DItpotal Parcel 42 J-IA Lying and being In fha City of Green villa, Pitt Counfy, North Carolina, on fha north tide of Fourteenth Street between Clark Street and Pitt Street BEGINNING at an axltting nail In the tidewalk where the northern right of way of Four taenth Street intertectt the eattern right of way of Clark Street, and running with the

rhant at'followt; DItpotal Parcel 42-J-1A: Office and In ttltutlonal. Bidt than be accom panled by cSkh, cathier't check or a certitied check payable to the Planning and Development

the Planning and Development Departmenf of the City of Greenville In an amount equal to five (5%) percent of the bid price.

BIdt than ba open AM. E.S.T., on the 18th day pf

I at 11:00

Thit 21th day Of August. 1987 Kenneth Walker Brown, Jr. P O Box 965 Greenville. N C 27834 Executor of the estate of Kenneth Walkar Brown, deceased

eattern right of way of Clark Street N ll degrees 03' 27' E

163.00 feet to an iron pipe

thence, parallel with Fourteenth Street S 79 degrees 17' 44' E,

September, 1987 at 306 South Greene Street. Greenville.

North Carolina. The Depart ment retarvat the right to walv or any Irregularltlet in bidding and the right to reject any or an bidt tubmltted. All tales or other trantfert of land shall be

256.03 feet to an Iron pipe in the

August 25. September i. 8 17

198

15.

western right of of Pitt thence, ^ong the right of way of Pitt Street S 10 degrees 53 16 W

Street

western

ence,"Wong^ the

tublKt to the approval of the Cl ty Council of the City of Green villa f

163.00 feet to a nail in the tide

-fii-

Having qualified at Executor of the estate of Lula Aidndge Sault late of Pitt County, North

walk on the northern right of way of Fourteenth Street

thence, along the tald right of way N 79 degrees 17' 44 W 256 51 feet to the point of BEGINNING. The above

Contact the Planning and De velopmant Department et the City ot Greenville tor further details.

Planning and Development Department ot the City ot Greenville September i.t. 1987

Crossword By eucene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Uppermost edge S Mast 9 Ending for may

12 Japanese aborigine

13 Where the Lee flows

14 Primate

15 They help amateur golfers

Moon"

18 Code symbols

19 Currents

21 Pale

24 Rowers

25 Word after Teddy

26 Salad garmshes

30 Prohibit

31 Shallow vessel

32 Chk ken king

33 City ofrieials

35 Kind

36 Road sign

37 Spirited horse

38 Sacred song

40 Scorch

42 Make double

43 Banisters

48 DC. lawmaker

49 Arthurian lady

50 Pagan deity

51 Little boy

52 Actress Moreno

53 Kunta Kintes slave name

DOWN 1 Humbug's fore-

3 Hostelry

4 Horse liking a wet track

5 Small faction

6 Lindstrom et al.

7 French painter

8 Dye again

9 Bargain sealer

10 Fencing sword

11 Royal stables

in London 16 Ending for pin 20 Apr. bogey?

22 Zoo attraction

23 Gymnastic feat

24 War god

26 Sloping roadway

27 An enzyme

28 Author Wiesel

29 -lot baseball

31 Chico, to Harpo

34 Nice season

35 laced (very strict)

37 Patriotic org.

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter lurti^te

runner 21 Swedish 38 Fine

2 Creek rock group spray

Solution time: 25 mina. 39 Great

mm DBS umm

I SED SEfSEBSS] ||oB

Yesterdays answer 9.1

Barrier

Island

40 Fit

pique

41 Icelandic tale

44 Cuckoo

45 Bachelors last

words?

46 Tennis stroke

47 Cunning

Hold The Line

In the history of the telephone, one person is often forgotten Emma Nutt of Boston. On this day in 1878, she became the first female telephone operator. The very first operators were all male. Emma held her job for 33 years. In that time, automatic exchanges replaced manual exchanges. In the first automatic exchanges, a callr pushed buttons to get a number and then turned a crank to ring the phone. The first rotary dials did not appear until 1923. ^

DO YOU KNOW What inventor filed for a telephone patent just hours after Alexander Graham Bell?

MONDAYS ANSWER - Cocker Spaniels have more American Kennel Club registrations than any other breed.

9-1-87

Knowledge Unlimited. Inc 1987

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Sept. 2

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This afternoon w(Mild be an excellmit time to decide which changes and new arrangements would benefit your business interests. This evening is the time to implement these ideas.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): A new contact can be very helpful to you today. Arrange a meeting with a superior who can also help your career.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Youll have a good i^ this morning about how to please your mate. Follow through with it this evening.

GEMINI (May 21,to June 21): Start up a new public project which will improve your community status ctmsiderably. Take no risks today.

MOONCHILDREN (June 22 to July 21); Your income can be increased considerably through more productive activities with business associates.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Arrange some entertainments for the next few days this morning. Handle routine duties in the evening.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): This morning is a fine time for making those changes at hoem which you have been thinking about lately.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Take care of your important correspondence early today. Do whatever will make your home life more harmonious.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Get an early start on handling monetary matters. Be prepared to make some home repairs which youve overlooked.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Make some plans for recreation with friends this afternoon. Handle your money wisely-a new budget would help.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Find a better way to be successful in your routine activities. Try to be more cheerful and endearing to your loved one.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Show new acquaintances that you want them as firm friends. This evening can be a very happy one with your mate.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Your present position can be improved considerably if you study it and use some resourcefulness and intelligence.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have excellent intuitive perceptions and a brilliant mind. A desire to travel exists here, so a knowledge of foreign languages would be helpful. Your progeny could be quite famous in nearly any profession. If he or ste is involved in any sp(^, they should be gentle.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

PERFECT CARD-READING

9-1

CRYPTOQUIP

WEST # 96 9 Q 10 9 5 AQ97 10 7 4

VRE LADVQAL WVGPE S N; SVRCL SVWDCPBG, B OPQ

INEVOG VZZ INA INEVGA!"

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: WHEN I PAID THE PERSON CLEANING THE OLD FURNACE HE SAID HE WAS GRATEFUL.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: L equals D

1987 King Features Syndicate. Inc

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH #10 8 9 8742 0 J43 4 QJ98 EAST 4 43 9 KJ 0 K10 6 4 AK6532 SOUTH

# AKQJ752 9 A63 0 852 4 Void

The bidding:

North East South West

Pass 14 4 # Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of 4 Any chance is better than no chance at all, even at the cost of an

undertrick or two. The odds of declarer making his spade game were long indeed, but he deserves highest praise for finding the only line that offered some chance.

With eight sure tricks in hand, Souths jump to four spades gets the nod of approval from this department. West correctly refrained from doubling, because nothing in his hand suggested the opponents were out of their depth.

West led a low club and declarer was dismayed with his dummy clubs was the last suit in which he had hoped to find values. However, declarer worked out a combination that would permit him to establish two tricks in the suitWest had to be leading from specifically 10-third.

For Souths plan to succeed, he would nwd two entries to dummy, and the trump spots were just good

enough to offer that possibility. At trick one declarer played the eight of clubs from the table, and his chances brightened when that fetched the king from East. Declarer ruffed, led a low trump and boldly finessed the eight. The finesses success provided the needed extra entry. The jack of clubs was covered by the ace and ruffed high, and a trump to the ten was doubly successfulit provided the necessary entry while drawing both outstanding trumps.

One little problem still remained.

Declarer cashed the queen of clubs for a heart discard and, when the ten dropped, all was well. The nine of clubs was established as the game-going trick. (Since this line might have converted eight tricks to seven, we wonder whether declarer would have been qpite so brave had he been doubled!)

For informatiA about Charles Gorens newsletter/for bridge players, write Goren Bndge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orla/do, Fla. 32802-4426.

For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates Call Classified 752-6166

PUNK Y WINKiUBIAN

THE GI DANCE CON5ELOR6

THE GUIDANCE 5TAFF CAN BEST BE 6mm0 UP 6A> RE^IEAABERING TMATTHEA>'RE THE POLKS 60HO CAAOE UPAJTH the FOUObdiNG TUlO RULES:

/. NO SCHEDULE CHANGES CAN BE moE UNTIL REGISTRATION IS OOAAPLETED.

2. ONCE REGISTRATION IS (T>/VIPLETED, NO RJRTHER SCHEDULE OlANGES CAN BE AdADE /

9-/

^ The Pally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Tuesday. September 1,1987

752-6166

rotes

Line Adt

3 Line Minimum

IDay 85perlinpefdiy

2-3 Days......65'per line per day

4-6Days 58'per line per day

MiDays.....,..53'per line per day

Classified Oispley

$3.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rafes Available

oHIce houn:

Monday thru Friday 8;30 a.m.-5:00 D.m.

THE DAILY REFLECTOe rMive* th# flW to dll Of I-

loct any adMrtiMmont aub^li^ lad.

errors

Please read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the paper. II it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us tietore 9:30 ant. and we will correct it for you The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day of publicalion.

concel lotions

If you wish to cancel an ad. please call twfore 9:30 a m. on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it. We cannot cancel ads after 9:30 a.m.

deadlines

Mon Tues . Wed . Thurs Fri ... Sun..

Classified Display Oeadlinas

Fri Noon .. Fri.dp.m .Mon. 4 p.m. Tues. 4 p.m. Wed 2 p.m Wed. 5 p m.

002 Personals

MVI^^i^icKET^ sale. 4 tickefs seated together. 75441969.

FOR BUSINESS AND personal storage 1 block from telephone office. Call 3SSS049 Itooker Road Self Storage.

HELP HOTLINEI Help is a phone call away. For prayer or help call 919 636 3136. 24 hour In ternational Hotline.

THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE is good tor every body. Contact Danny Hanks, Greenville Spa, Southpark Shopping Center. (Membership not required). 754^7991.

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green vllle.

Oil Autos For Sale

"AGCX)DPLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 3193

INSURANCE If you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2409 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

012

AMC

1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN

2 door hard top. Just like new. 33,000 miles, never seen winter. Collectors item. Call 749 1131 be tween7and11p.m.

013

Buick

1969 BUICK ELECTRA convert Ible. Loaded. Remarkable con ditlon. Low miles. Must see to appreciate. Call 749-1131 between 7 and 11 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

013

Buick

1990 4 DOOR ELECTRA, S3995. Call 752-7194 anytime.

1994 REGAL BUICK LTD. air, power windows, power doors, power seats, T top, 74,000 miles. $6000 f Irm. 752 3432 or 756 4199.

014

Cadillac

1979 CADILLAC SEVILLE, silver with silver top with burgandy Interior. 70,d00 miles. Fully loaded. Dealer ill 1873. Call 759 1469.

1996 CADILLAC Sedan OeVllle, dark blue, fully loaded. $18,000 or best offer. Call 355 7970 after 6 p.m.

015

Chevrolet

19H MONTE CARLO-Landau, automatic, air conditioning. 74,000 miles, AM/FM. 758-0951.

1979 MALIBU CLASSIC, one owner, air, radio. V 8. $1000. Good condition. Call 758-8844 after 5:00.

198S CHEVROLET Silverado, 4 wheel drive, new tires, 32,000 miles, excellent condition. $9700. Call 753-3699 after 5 p.m.

017

Dodge

1990 DODGE DIPLOMAT, 2

door, very clean, auto, air, good tires, new battery, 73,000 miles. $1799. Call 754 3879.

018

Ford

1976 PINTO must sell! Good condition. 4-speed. Best offer. 752-6953, 758 4431, 752-4590, ask for Boni.

1977 MERCURY COUGAR, air

conditioned, power steering power brakes, AM/FM tape, good condition. $1200.746 2513.

1979 FORD FAIRMONT Sta

tionwagon, V-8 automatic, air, $995 or best otter . 756 3845.

1979 FORD Fiesta. 37 MPG, needs very little work. Call Gary at 754 1788.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

msjm

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.

BEEF

BARN

The Beef Bam is now accepting applications for:

DINNER COOKS HOSTESSES

Apply in person between 10:00 AM-12:00 Noon, 5-6:00 PM

CHOWAN HOSPITAL, INC.

P.O. Box 629 Edtiiton, NC 27932

(919) 412.8451 ixt. 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 Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

019

1976 MARK am owiwr, low mila, wry cl66W. 746-3462.

020

1994 mA?uIy T|>az-$200 down, toko uppoymonts. After 6 p.m. coll 925-4791.

1991 MERCRY, 3door, I-ownor cor, vory good condition, 24AOO mltet; $49ir^ll 756-1133 or 551-2575.

1996 COUGAR Full powMr.liir moculate condition. 752-4961.

021 OMsmobile

1979 _______

condition. 92300. Coll 7.

023

IS FIERO, red, gray interior, 39K mites, loadod, high portor-monco ongino, power brakes, steering and windows, AA9/FM cassette player, sunroof and spoiler. Butltui corl Medical stw^t needs to sell. Call 752-5913.

024

1980 DATSUN 310, 4-speed, air, good transportation. $1350. Call 50-5254 or 756-4199.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers tor your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

Lincoln

Mtrcury

7A-2992. '

Pontiac ^

Foreign

MAZDA 626 1979^4 door, air. 756-5700 or 355^16 or s at 31 Baywood Drive.

1974 MERCEDES 240D, metlcu lously maintained, original owner. $6000 firm. Call 749-1131 between 7and 11 p.m.

1974 VW SUPER Btle, AM/ FM radio. Runs good, dependable transportation. 91000. 756-7135atter6p.m._

1977 MOB ROADSTER, restored nr original. Excellent condition. New paint, new top, new tires, etc. $3495 negotiable. Call 749-1131 betwean 7 and 11 p.m.

1979 WHITE M6B. good condl tion, low miles, only $2550. Work 7574609, home 758-<{S77.

1990 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, air, new tires, A/M/FM cassette, $3200. Call 830-1664.

1903 SUBARU Hatchback 4 whl drive, 4 speed, air, cruise control, tilt wheel, luggage rack, custom mag wheels, A/M/FM cassette, must sell. No equity. Assume payments of $147. 757-1136 or 756-1850.

1994 NISSAN, 32,000 miles, new tires, AA8/FM ster tape. Call 756-7920 after 5:00.

1904 TOYOTO COROLLA, assume tun, small equity. 5-speed, air, cruise. 758-5^.

1995 PORSCHE 944, charcMl gray, loaded. $19,500. 355-5415, HHne or 757-7306, work.

1917 MAZDA RX7, silver gray, 5000 miles. $16,000. 355-5415, homeor 757-7306, work.

1907 TOYOTA Supra silver blue with navy lther, targa top, power door locks and sts, radar detector, 12,000 miles. Like new. Call 787 3476 after 30.

14 MAZDA RX-7, one owner, luded, charcoal gray, good condition. Best offer. 35^3025.

06 MAZDA RX-7, red, $12,500 firm. Fully loaded. Call 756-6650.

029

Auto Parts & Service

FORD HUBCAPS, 15 ", sat of 4, good condition. Call after 6 pm, ^58 4014.

032 Boats & Motors

AMAZING OPPORTUNITY. 1999 18' Galaxy, with one year factory warranty, with many extras. $7995, call 756-5114.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine

dlership. We sell everything at wholele prices year round. 264 By-Pass TTE., Greenville

758 5938.

034Camping Equiptneitf

SUPER SAVINGS

No poytnte till 1999. One half normal down paymont on locted modalt. Making room for now 19991. Cloae^ut prIcM on all rofMlnIng Colemans, WInnabagM, Sunlinoe. Paco ^ rows, and Boundors. Wo do buslnou to slay In busineu. Bring your bast deal for a batter

COLLEGE VIEW TRAVEL LAND 5730 Market Street Wllmln(rfon,NC 791-a85

1999 HI-LO 22 foot long, air, awning, full bath. 4-bumar stove/ oven, stem 4, oxcoltent condition. 756^ or 930-2797.

03* Cycies For Saie

black with lots of chrome, low miteago. $900.759-5165 nights.

96 SHADOW 790,2000 miles, excellent condition, must II. Call 746-3637.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1974 DODGE VAN, fully customiied, manual transmission, best otter. Call 756*900 or 524-4831.

1979 INTERNATIONAL Har-vester Scout, 92500 nogotiable. After 5,756*927.

1992 JEEP Wagoneer Limited. 59,000 mites, vory good condition. $7500. Phone 7-8160 otter 5 p.m.

1992 JEEP CJ7 coll after 6 p.m. 355-5909.

041

Trucks

1993 GMC S-15 pick up. Power steering, air conditioning, good shape. 756-1339.

1985 BRONCO II XLT, V*, automatic, loaded, blue and white, 35,000 miles, under warranty, $9700.752-4074 after 5:30.

1906 ISUZU Trooper, tur-bo*IOMl, 2-door, 33,000 miles. Immaculate conditon. 28 mpg. Detailed maintenance record. Ster caswtte, factory air, crulM. $9950. Call 355-2013.

044 Child Care

^J^BLtPuDiNTfo^ up child, to babysit and/or tutor /Monday-Friday 3:30-7:00 p.m. Call 757*525.

BABYSITTER NEEDED for 10

month old In my home. Coll otter 7:30,355-3505.

CHRISTIAN MOTHER of two year old, would like to keep children from infant to 4 yrs of age In my home. Call for an interview anytime at 752-4637.

WOULD LIKE to keep small children In my home In Belvoir ar.Call757-k)45.

050

Pets

CFA HI/MALAYAN and Persian kittens. Sl, blue, blue crm, flame point and red crms. $175-3200.919-347-2510.

FOR SALE; Doberman pincher, AKC registered, black and rust, female, 8 w-ks. $125. Call 792 2955after7p.m.

FOR SALE: AKC poodle pup pies. Call 753-2733 after 6 week days, all day wkends._

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355-5754.

POINTER PUPPIES, hunting stock, SSO. Washington, 946 4623. QUALITY BRED AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies. 7 weeks old. Wormed, shots. 3135.975-3340.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

PROGRAM COORDINATOR

tor company operating group homes and therapeutic homes for "Willie M" chfdren in st ern NC. Gom clinical and communications skills needed; masters degr preferred but not required. Send resume to CHAPS, PO Box 18871, Raleigh, NC 27619.

HOBIE 14 FOOT turbo with jib sail. Rainbow mainsail. Galvanized trailer. $1600. Call 756 3420.

SERVICE ANO REPAIRS to all

outboard motors. O.M.C. authorized dealer. Wholesale prices on Long but trailers. Billy's Marine & Repair, 355-2793.

I5W FOOT OLASTRON, 05 HP

Mercury engine with trailer. $1200. Call 758-5399.

II' GALAXY 1979 10 with new grs, SS prop, depth finder, compass and gauges. Reduced to$3900.1-946^1595.

23' RABOLO. 86, 225 HP Yamaha, galvanized easy ld trailer, VHF, Loran, t-top, outriggers; $16,000. 756-3175,days; 753-5880, nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058 Help Wanted Clerical

PROGRESSIVE COMPANY

located In Tarboro, NC, sklng an experienced receptionisf Must spk ctearly, have a nt professional appearance for greeting our distinguished clientele and be capable of light clerical work. Apply by sending a resume to: Receptionist, PO Box 518, Tarboro, NC 27806.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Lrn Greenville market and rn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757-3300.

WANTEO:Secretary/ Receptionist for mortgage In otfice-full time permanent position with full benefits package. Resume to Secretary. P.O. Box 1784, Greenville, NC.EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ICU Med/Suig OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Saiary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact;

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Willlamston, NC 919-792-286

POSITIONS NOW OPEN

Cooks Line Attendants

Cashiers Checkers

Bakers Dining Room Attendants

Competitive Salaries Plus Company Benefits

APPUCATIONS ACCEPTED

Time: 8-9 AM Date: Mon.-Sat.

9^^

cscs<^rln

No Phone Calls

NffUD

One year OTR experience preferred. Company willing to train.

Send resume to:

Drivers P.O. Box 6097 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27802

058

HolpWaiilBd

CImical

noodod ImnMdiately. No pho coll pteou. SOB E.3rd Street.

ii55?Tfi$rR3ar55di

foll-tlmoofflcaossoclatelowork Monday-Friday. 9*. Individual mutt ba accurate and pi kill in aecounting and book-kooplng. Salary bated on expo-rloorGood bonofite pMJcoge. PIM apply In port or II for Intorvlow appointment Portonnol Director, Et Mall. Monday-otday 2-4 pm 756-2224.

Brody't

Caron

XPtRINC6 mWR oporator (IB/M-XT) for book-kaoplng and payroll work In accoumng finn. Will contkfor full-time and/or part-time p-i. Send rotumo to: PO Box 1129, Farmvllte.NC 27929.

X^AiENCO

RocoptIItt In accoimting firm. Will coraldor full-time and/or part-time port. Sond rotumo to; PO Box 1129, Farm-villa, NC 27929.

IMMEDIATE OPENINO for port with payroll and data -fry experlon. Call An' Tomporartet tor ^polntmt 758*610, atk for Jo.

PART TIME cterl-l poilti. 10-20 hour per wook. Typing and computer tklllt required. Mutt have rotoroncot. 757-3018, Jim.

PROOREIVE COMPANY lotod in Tarboro, NC, Making a proflctant typitt with clarl1 exporten. Mutt bo willing to ty^ at lout 6 hour a day. Apply by sanding a rasui to; Typist, PO Box 519, Tarboro, NC 37896.

SEARCHING FOR locrotorlai pultl. I have abovt average office tklllt and a collage degr.Call 830*507.

059

Help Wanted Medical

FAMILY PRACTITIONER

(Board certlfted/b-rd ellglbla) full tpKtrum primary re toom. Proctl serving migrt and atoI farm workers in Southautorn NC. Beeper II for patlto, share hoItlllu-tlo Including genoralOB with family practRlonar In county. OpportIty for aclidemic linkages with public hMlth programs In Fayottovilte and Cha-pal Hill. Salary, benefits, malpractice paid, Spanish dulrabla. Ruma to Executive Director, c/o Tri Coty Com-mIty HIth Ctor, P.O. Box 237, Newt Grove, NC 39366. 919-567*194.

LABORATORY MANAGER

Immediate opening for MT (ASCP) or equivalt with niln-Imum 4 yrs supervisory expe-rten In a CAP accrodleto lo-ratory. Familiarity with In-strunwnts such at Hitachi 705, ASTRA 8, Coulter F-I-, AVL 945, would be helpful. Pmltl requires ability to formulate fletes and proceduru, schedule parsI, prepare and prast committee reports, participate In call schedule wkends and interact with edutioI requlremts tor labroratory and other depart-nwnts in hospital. ExItent benefits package, salary commensurate with experience. Send detailed resunw to Chowan Hospital P.O. Box 629, Edton, NC 27932. Atttl; ParsI Director.

LPNs OR ORT fulltime positi In busy 2 doctor practl. Good salary and working vir-mt with excellent benefits. Apply to; Doctor's Office, TO Box 1967, Greville, NC 27835.

MEDICAL TECHN0L6IST. Immediate opIng. Full-time. Nights. Call. Familiar with instrumt malntenan. Additional bonedts. For more Infor-matl contact: Lob /Manager or Portonel Director, Chow lal, PO Box 629, Edton.

ORGAN PROCUREMENT

Coordinator. Opening In Chapel Hill/Durham area and in Grevllle, NC. will require traveling throughout the cstal and pledmt areas of NC, company vehicle Is provided. Work will include public and protos-slonal edutl; recovery; preservan; and placemt of organs for transpit. Strong interpersonal skills and the MHllty to gel along well with fellow employeu required. Experi-en requlrements-Reglstered Nuru or Physicians Astistt with 2 or more yrs Input in surgiI critiI re units or operating room. Direct experi- In organ recovery and preservati a strong plus. Salary range, 90,837 - $M,000. Send currt ruume to Carolina Org Procuremt Agcy, At-Itl, Director, 702 Johns Ins Orlvt, Grevllle, NC No phone calls plaaM. Pteau state geographic pfer-en resume or in ver letter. Deadline tor csideratl of rnunw, September 7, 1997. EOE.

Hopkl

27934.

PERSONAL CARE aldu needed tor Pitt County ar. Nurtu' Alda cartlflto or hIth experlanct required. Send resume to Home HIth and Hotpl Cara, P.O. Box 1396, Kinston, NC 29501. AttontI Personal Cara.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

859

HolpWaillGd MBdical

Bimim m. i

bed acute cor* hospital in Northaaotarn NC Is-aklng a part tInM, wHh the posslbllty of banmliM fuH tlrtw, foarion-d coder. Egwry In coAng

- coding

Medicara diirts protorrod. Ateo prater knowloM of CPT*. EducMkm: AR^ RRA or 2 yoors exporten codar. Contact Parsonnal Director, Chow Hoepital, P.O. Box 629. Edont,NC 37993.

iPEiCH P'fNBt'Alit: Private practi positi avoll-able October 1. Contact The Center tor Speech and Language Dteorders, In FayoHtvllle, 4M: 1499.

rPIir/LN0'8

Pothologist-Mntor't degr, eligible tor NC llcen, and3 years oxporlCO In ougmtatlvo commItl wHhuD popula-tl to implomont now grants supported program based at Catwtll Canter, Kinston, NC. Provhte tarvic to residts at Caswell and In a 33 county catchment arof Eutorn NC. Op-iIty to teach at naar-by Iverslly provide direct sor-vlc, tuparvl graduate students, and conduct research. Sand applications to: Dr. Richard Ina, Oepartmt of SLAP, East Carolina School of Allted HIth, Grovllle, N.C. 27934. AA/EEO Ftdual law re-quirtt proof of Idtn-Hty/^lo|teblllty prior to final

080

Help Wanted MiscellanBOUs

ATSo^EsllSwiAuSft winning ratuma. 99 and up. C.R. Writing Sarvic3^M^

AAA EMPLOYMENT

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER-

99 Know basic? Ract grad or experlenolvn you the edgel SALES REP-Ba -f commissi. Friendly? Thriving firm naodsy tklllt Immediately I MANAGER TRAINEE-tO S170 Great baglIngsi LoI firm will train completely I No ralotlI

LAB TRAINEE-S4.00 Good personality? H.S. It all you nswi to start a new carr todayl COMPUTER TRAINEE to $160 Type? Employer needs y to-

_ iY CARE-SS Love infante? Established cmter will train.

101 WMt 14lh Street Suite 203 759-1393 Low Fee Pertnel ServI

Assist ANrmiiAOER's. /Must have 3 yrs cvten1 store experlen. /Must have 1 yr ctlnuous relatad work experlen. Apply in part. KathA Karry 1*757-1178 andfll 3SS-77D4.

CASHIERS/CLEAkS: prater COTVten store and/or fast food backgnwnd. 11-7 and 3-11 thitte available. Must have 1 yrs ctlnuous ralatod |ob exporten and ratorancu. For Immadiate consldaratton s mmanager's Kath A Kerry 18, 14th an^hartet Street, 16 Pac-tolus, Pactolus Hwy, #11 Evam Street Extarai. (Acrou from Sshine Gardm).

COOKS NElOEb toll-tim or part-time. Apply betwe 2 and 4 at Qulnqrs Family Stk

Houm.

CREATIVE

AMBITIOUS

SALESPERSON

NEEDED!

Here's lha opportIty tome ambltiout pert has ba looking for I This pltlis a ground floor advertising utet p-ltl-In a loI, well-retpacted, 100 yr old compy. We are looking for someone who hu a strong dssira to succeed, llku to work with paopla. Is crlive minded, ana hu a pleulng personality. Pultton otters be lary plus commissi, good company banafits and working conaltlom, and the chan for advancamt. Soma night work It involvqil. IntorestTndivldu-ais Dieaka rtply to;, SALES POSITION Atttl: Mr. Worrell TOBox 10629 Goldsboro, NC 27532

DAYCARE ENtR newts a part to teach clau of 3 yr olds. Apply at 313 Eut tOlh Strsat. No phone lit pleau

DLlVfeRtLPHiMir BOOKSTO EARN EXTRA MONEY

AA or worn over IB with automobiles are needed in Gramvllle, Farmville, Ayd, Bethel, Snow Hill, and Fotain. Dallvary starts about September 17. Sand name, ad-drau, age. telephone number, type of auto, Inturan com-py, and hours available a mt card to 0.0.A., INC., BOX 1967, THE DAILY REFLEC TOR. AN EQUAL OPTORTU NITY EMPLOYER

00 YOU NEED EXTRA money tor Chrlstmu? Sell Av-Grt gifts tor the whole family. Call 756*396.

EXPERIENCED dry cteaning irnM-

iloS Chartes Street. 756-

pressar and shirt pratur need-r* ^(!^ ** ^ Koretlz-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SCREEN PRINT TECHNICIANS

Youve worked for the rest, now work for the BEST! Competitive salaries and benefits with chance for advancement. EOE. Apply at:

INTftNATIOIIIALSCBCCNlttNT

Andarson A. Farmllla,N.C.

753-7115

NURSES

WERE OFFERING YOU A CAREER NOTAN

Offering qualified nurses opportunltieB for per-tonal and profBBslonal growth. Taka tht chah langa of NOW in Long Ttrm Care and tha OPPORTUNITY for caraer growth with North Caroilnaa laadlng nursing home company.

Competitiva SBlarlea and bjkneflta with upward mobility. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodas Avs.

KinBton, NC 28501 5234)082

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 Interview appointment:

Brodyf Prsonnel Oirctor Carolina Eaat Mall Monday-Wednasday, 2-4 p.m.

756-2224

080 HGlpWaiitGa MiscellaiieouB

PAiTPBbraMaurantne^ capling applicatiens ter if partonml In tha

Gravilla am. ExItent star Hng 1^. hHh Insurance, M vacati. Send ratumu to att Food Restaurant, 1M Soulhwlnd Drive, Nawport, NC 31970. EOE.

PlAal dNignNR nuSid!

nxparten pretorrad but will n lha rl^ one. No pho IteptoaM.M3 E. 3rd Street.

8MbiK'S iOAfoD IS accepting applicatiens tar waHraitu. Day tima hours era avallabla wHh soma nl(^t hours.

Ixparten helpful. Apply In par, 3999 South E vau Street.

aiNtWAL MAINtENANCl

--------Immediately tor

arge apartment commIty. Must ba willing to work, ba part of a team, be polygraphabte, have car/truck, and tatephona. Good lary and beneflte. New appHconts ly. Apply In pert aTTar River Estates, 1480 Willow, 11; from 1 to S p.m. No phoII pi

GET PAID tor reading books! 3180.00 par title. Write: ACE-179A, 3 Pima, Naptrvllla, IL 60540.

HELP WANTED: full time mt cutter. Good lary, paid vatl and insuran. Apply at Wutern Slulln, Monday-Thursday, 3-4 p.m.

HEL^ WANTED for cleIng tarvlcn. Cteaning officu nights and wkandt. Experlanct helpful but not required. Call Wednesday for appointmt 10 a.m.-$p.m. 759-53(0. _

LAUNDROMAT attendant. EvIng hours and altorrato wsakends. Full or part time. Apply 807 Dlcklns Aven.

LktNi HAIR bretm wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuasday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

LIN COOK wtod, tap pay with axperltnca. Excallat batn packagt. Apply In par-t at GravTlla Cotry Club. 756-1337.

/MAiNtENNE Person ndid tor apartm1 complex. Mutt ba knowledgeabte In all arau of malntanan. Poulble hawing provided. Will ctider graduate student with limited number of clau hours. Reply to: AAalntonan, TO Box 1967, Gramvllla,NC37835.

MATURE STUDENTor adult as llva-ln compani, fm room and brd. EvIngs 7S7-1695 or days 3SS-5110. tWwThave refer-ancu.

NEED FULL AND PART-time substituto toachars for Waldrop Acru Day Cara. Call 756-9683

NEW DELI now accepting ap-tllcatlont for day ck. Apply Mb3-5 p.m.

PART-TIME TELLER posHI avallabla. Apply In pert, NCNB National Bank, 301W. 1st Street. AA/EOE.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composIH - Atltic Personnel Sorvtc,355-7931.

SBSCFlTElA-

Acoapting applitkmt for Una and dlnmg room attendants. Apply In pars Adonday-Frlday, 9-9 a.m. Mwt ba 18. No phone -lls.

SMELLING A SHELLING speclalizu in tu, management train, accoting and clerlI positis. Call 759*541.

SOCCER COACHES AND ratereu naadtd Tuesdays and Thursdays attar 3:30 p.m. S5.00 per hour. Contact Carol or Alice C^th Pitt Coty SchIs, 830-4300.

SOMEONE NEEDED to manage 350 tow operatl. H furnished, plw other benefits. Call after 6 p.m. 355-5844.

SUPRMARkET needs

du clerk and cathiert. Send ruume to P.O. Box 4346, Graen vlHa,NC3783A-2246.

THE FUEL DOC

Full and part-time help wanted at both lotls. Com^ltlva pay with banafits. Apply In par-un to Oaughtrldga CHI Com-py, 2102 Dlcklns Avue, WMnetday, Saptombar 3, tram 10a.m. to3p.m.

WAITRESS and delivery per sou naoded. PIu ply In parsat Tha Sports Pad.

WANTED: Shaatrock hanger and finisher. Metal wall framer. Call 756*053. Apply at 307 Skin nor Street, Gravilla

I9VI <w9I Wty qwf WllvlltV,

WANYeD: part-time help to pick up and delivery and help In raflnlthing and upholstery work. 759-3376._

WESTERN SIZZLT StkhouM now accapting ap-plltlons (or full and part time waltressu line, and lad prep workers. Apply in part man-day-Thrutday, 2-4 p.m. No phollspl.

YOGURT AS YOU Lika It It looking tor orgetic smiling help, mlstant Managers, cook,

neday,9a.m.-4p.m

YOilNG PERSON with ctorn driving record f*r local delivery. Call 752-2233.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

851

HtlpWantB

Salts

adOTTWSSBI

white anhalng,your lltestyla. Exceltant cortimlttl and In-oantlvu. NC rI tata llcan raqulred. For mora details, II Carolyn at Erwin R1^ 355-7879.

BROOY'i h full and part-time

MIM BltQCl>tll oppoftimltiM

tor anthwlastlc, energetic IndividIs. Batter th avorago lary/banaflte. Apply In per-t, Brody's Parsonnal Olrac-1 East Mall, IM-day-WadnoMtey^4.

LDltfeLL ANKfe*. Amori't largut full torvi rI astato company soaks (2 matlvatod tot associates). Call Gao^Sutph, 756-3000 ar 756-33.

JEWELRY REP

tonwhte wholalo |ewolry firm soaks rtps In your ar. No exporten necesry, diract salltng. Earn 80K-I- ally. Serlo appllnts ly. Call for Intarvtow. 713*68-1610.

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated rI tato agts to work with a new and growing agency. /Must have rI tato llconu. Call tor your Interview today, century 21 Jamt Bowser 8i Atioclatos, 355-7900.

NilD PLL IM, anargatlc amploya tor retail utet of gin plants and trsu. Mt hava neat oppaaran. Exparl-an IpfuL Salary based axparlon. Call tor appolnt-ment756-2629.

NOTICE

to rscent growth In our total tatos volume we are seeking addltlal uteipart. /Vm>-cant should an|oy com-munlting with the public and earning axceu at $4000 par month. Full bonefit package Including paid vacati, hospltal-Izatlon Insurance and damstrator program and nrwra. Ctact Jeff Shlrhw, J Pachates Volktwag, (ira-villa Boulevard. Gravilla, NC.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BECOME A/MANAGER TRAINEE

Bauu 3 opIngs axlst with a FORTUNE 500 CO. with a $20*00 a yrgrt.

CAN YOO QUALIFY?

21YrsorOver Hl^ SchI or Batter Ambltio for Career NOTJUST AJOB You will be trained to serve u-tabltehad accots ofIntarm-tloMl company In NC for SO yrs

70% of Income from utabllshed accoh

Company paid 3 week training Malar/Madi-I, Dental PI Profit Sharing A Ciptlonal P-shm Plan

Promotions on merit to manogamt Far PartoI Interview Call;

Mr. Long 830-5414 Monday & Tuesday 9-5

PART-TIME position with local gruslva marketing firm. Good communlcatlt skills required. Call 756-1317 from9to5ly.

PART-TIME SALES clerk tor morning hours, soma Saturdays, for fabric and retail rpat store. 756*092.

RAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your cfidantlal Interview, II Jn Hopper at Unlvaalty RIty, iSS-sST

ROUTE SALESMAN noadad tor loI whoteula compy. Mt have utet exporten and good driving record. Call 759-3569

SALES REPRESENTATIVES

noadad to work with expding Coble TV. Ctractor, llmltoo Income potential, loI or out at town work available. 756-9515.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS parmant part-time Sunday-Thursday. 6-fo p.m. Call 757 120

052 Help Wanted

TBBchers

3 YEAR OLD TEACHER needed. Apply In pert at 1026 Red Banks Road, Grevllle.

053 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

BRICK MASONS and mass' halpart. Parmant yr round work, (food pay. Call 633-0053 after 6 p.m.

053 HolpWaqttd Ttchnical A Trades

AAhUL ABTMeTOSrg:

now taking appltaatiom tor brick masons, laborers, ground pipe personnel.

tollfruM

r-3959.

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.

HAIRDRESSER

Qraat Expectations is now accepting appllcallons for full-time hair slylltl. Salary plus commission. Paid vacation. Apply In per-sononiy: Great Expectations

Carolina East Mall Naxt To Sears

HarWANTfO

Do you need extra hours in addition to your reguiar job? Part-time cook needed.. Country cooking, fiexibie hours. Can be set at your convenience. Appiy in person or.iy. RIverolda Steak Bar, 315 Stantonsburg Road.

equipment operators, carpan-ton, and cemont fMshqrs. Apply at tha Sara Lu projMt, 1 miia south of town hi^ay 398, Tarbara, NC. Ask tor Harold or Cindy.

tLiiTRiciAh AWTo' hatp^ noadad 4 yaart Induelrial exporten minimum. Call 323-4943: If no answer 756*353.

iXPERIRNCID thingla gUcatort. Must bs ralli

_________________iXp

square. Call 746*413..

exporten. Prograulva growing company loted In Tareoro, NC, with top ulary and benetlts. Call betwam 9-5 Monday-Friday, 923-1-900-237-

p.m. dally i-3Mor-ll

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classifled everyday._

immediate Openings For Industriai Positions

Hvy lifting, material handling, machine oparators and ralatod positioftt immediately available. /Mutt have Induetrlal MDBf l#i>o phoRt and trsmpor* tan. A bolw opporhmtty with exceltant banafits. Apply In par-at...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowars OffIComplax 1410 South Evam Street (Uu Evans Street Entronca)

iNTeRIO' tRlM -rpwitor rasldantlal. Sarlou inqulrtot on-ly. Call after 6p.m. 7S3-9699.

MECHANICAL

DRAFTER

Exceltant oaportHy tar.Individuals with axparlanca In documantation of machina parte, parts lists, ate. Alto good latlaring skills a plw. Contact JaH,

Manpower Technical

118 Raada Street Gravilla, NC 757-3300.

MICRO-COMPTE Technl-cl naadad. Sand resuma to: TO Box 3770, Gravilla, NC 37936.

PlTT MECHANICAL Contrae-tort Is now hiring shaat malal machantes and opprtlou tor indwtrlal work. Call 758-4774.

PRODUCTION WOAKER: High KhI graduate, axparlan with fibarglau hand layup and mold construction helpful. Hvy IlftiM raqulrwl, 40 hour weak, banafll package. Apply In

Barton: Creative Marble, J^ay 264 Wnt, Gravilla.

PUBLISHER/AD AGENCY hu part-time potlflora In graphic dnign and lllwtratl. Call Jty^Slrassar for appolntmanf.

ROOFING LABORERS-Ex-periencad praterrad but not required. Contact SarvI Rooftag and Shaat Metal. 750-2179.

WANTED: axpertancad ars, full time empio betwam 9-5756-5514.

L cal l

WANTED EXPERIENCKD

rooter with tools. Call C. L. Lup-ton Compy, 752*116.

WANTED: Good alactrlclam and atectrlcl halpart. Good pay. 752-2315.

WANTED: CAOAeNTEOSAnd halpart, ruidtial and commercial. Call 244*723.

054 Work Wanted

Sroun^S'^vW

typudom. Freautlmatos. Fully Insured. 753*420 or 7574117. .

CARPOktRYANDcwtomcai; Inal making. Competitiva ratu.' No pro|act too small. Satlsfac-tton guaranteed. Banded and In-turad. Call One Source Sarvlcaa. 756*200 for (ru uUmato.

carpenTeO, all PNAS! decks, utility bulldingt, wood fencing, miscallanaout. Call

omplTt Tree SERVICE

Landscaping, (Irawood, mowing, small claaring and hauling. Insured. For utlmato-756-1399.

Ox^ERT fLoOR raflnlthing.' Old and iww wood. 756-9335.

FR COMPLETE lawn cara, trimming and mowing, call J't Lawn Service 7S2-2M9.

OTYOUO WINDOWS In thop

for winter. Window washing tarvlcaavallablt. Call 244-07237

JANITORIAL tervIcat-RuMa-(lal, Commarctal, Indwtrlal. Including windows and guitars. Quality work. Satlstactl guar-antaad. Call One Source Sar-vicn, 756-9200 tor fr utlmate.

LAWN AkE ohd landsciptog. Quality work. Satisfactl guar-toad. Call One Source Ser-vlcu, 756-9200 for (ru utlmate.

MORRIS NURSERY end LanG

scaping. Wa handle all yew t-5399.

cabinet makers or wood

workers with mviow mlllwork experience. Progreulve

I(Heaping naads. Call 747-1 MULTI-SERVICES. Need halpT From painting, landscaping to protetslonal window ctommg. etc. For dapandabte quality and trwtworthy service call Chuck Black, 355-5164.

WE DO PAINTING and pamr-

Ing ol all kinds and mmor rmlrt. We give fru utlmatu. 7a-SS24.

WILL DO alterations In my home Monday-Friday, 9-5. CaA 756*814.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

cnmpiDi

SOD

WaMhrar

75MW3 7SMZM

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 pecial Price

$122*

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPH4ENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

PAftTTHK NKHT AUOirOK

Saturday and Sunday nights 11 p.m. - 7 a.m. Accounting eiiwerience desired, but not required. Will train, sary negotiable. Apply:

Comfort Inn

Front Desk <

264 Bypass, Greenville, NC

0A4 Work Wanted

TrcifMd. bondid and Imurad. Call7a-S717.

Nddb ktlFwM your______

work? Call Carraway Claaning Sarvlcaa. Gat your tamo claan-d at vary raaaonaMa prtooa. 7S30.

^AlMTNd"'Ak wall covar-Ings. Compotltlva ratoa. Satntactlon guarantaad. Bondad and Inaurad. Call Ona Sourca Sarvlcaa, 75-n00 for Iraa aatlnnata.

PAINTlkd~TV "iiLKWb PAINT CO. Protaaalonal Intorl-or/ExtOfior painting and minor rapalr. All work guarantaad. StawBoM>lna7SI-57b.

PAINTIN-EASONABLC rates. Quality work. Rofor-encaa.7S-M72.

PAPkftlNO.INT#kl0fthlnt-

Ing and papar romoval. All wall paMTlng guarantaad In writing, inaurad tor your protacthm. Call DonEngllah.75*-%10.

Pkd^iiilSiiAi: >AiwTiMa Minor rapaira, atain and wator laal dacka. Waah mlldaw, Inatall automatic vonta, and molaturo barrlara. Work guarantaad. n,7SMIM.

Lawranca Brown,

AAo^eISaL >INflNO.

Pattoraon Paint Co. High quality 'lor, axtarlor.

at low ratoa. Intorlor, . .....

and minor rapalr. Rafarancaa, fraa oatlmatoa. Scott Pattoraon, 7 S 7 3 2 7

t6#LAKt

FIrat Quality Work RaaaonaMa Prica Work Guarantaad Call7Si-9Sl2.

ITMmERERViCr

Lloanaad traa aurgaon. Stump romoval. 7S2-4331.

siAN'rpT6#diiidAL Typing. 7SI-54Mor75M241. WASHINtON MOBILE Homo Movora. IS yaara oxporlonco. SIngloa and doublowldaa, aat-up and taka down. Raymond Hardy, 975-24M.

WI fcUILD It(^Addl-tkma, dacka and fbnooa. For fraa aatlmatocall7SB49S3.

. 07S Computers

P x'4 MMi"tl.iiv IL

compatlblo, 20 mag hard driva, ona 3M K floppy diac color monitor, IMB^ra XL printar, loada ot aoftwara. 94U6. Siaoo

firm."" "

^ndarv^witj^

081 Furniture

l^^lr, good condition, SSO.OO.

COUCH, LIKE NEW, aarth

tonaa, $200. Waahor and dryor,

1-2081.

8175.3 ruga. Ilka now. 3S5-2

COUCH for aala, blua country atyla pattom. In fair condition. $250.7n-3086 attar 4 p.m.

FR SALE: Raflnlahod, rocon-dltlonad upright piano. Colonial dining room tabla and alx chaira, aolld wood. 757-0473.

HOME FURNISHINGS > bodroom ault, dining room ault, sofa bad, apaakara, drapaa, tablas, paintings. Call 7S27lM anytlma.

KENMORE SEWING machina, small dask/buraau combination, dining room fixturo. 355-7328.

OfiFICE ^UkNISillNbS doaks, filing cablnats, paintings, and so f^h. Call 752-7194 anytlnw,

S^A AND LOVfe iSt; S: KItchon tabla and 4 chairs, $175. Twin mattroM, box springs and trama, $175. Coffaa tabla, $25. 754-4315.

USED FURNITURE ALL TYPES, wida salactlon, KImary's Homa Sun>ly, 524 W. 10th Straat, 752-3223.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

YARD SALE. 7-11 a.m. 1931

Hollow prlva,_Horltm Vlllaga, , clolhas, cur-

14lh St.. Ext. Toys, ( tains andclothaadryar.

YARD SALE. Soptambor 5lh.

SMTorracoDr

8:00 a.m. until. Aydan.NC

084 Heavy Equipment

Atl^miPRSMSfiSan^

turar has an ovarstock of brand now Industrial grado 5 HP 2-staga, 80 gallon tank, all cast, 21.70 CFM with magnatic

startor. IS yaar warranty. Sailing diract to tha puMIc whila stock lasts. $895.10 HP and gaao-

HPandgaao-lliio models also avallabla. Call S02-3M-7594

088 Farm Equipment

aP?OWMO?OR 83" mast, 2000 pound capacity, LP tool, aldo shift, cuanlon tlraa, 45" forks, axcollantcondltton. 753-3700.

SUPER C Famuli good condl

tion. Call 754-4412 after 5 p.m

092

Livestock

HORSES FOR sala, roglatarad

or grada. Also toad and tack. 744-U19

HORSES BOARDED. 7 mllas from Groonvllla and Farmvlllo. Convanlant location. 753-5447.

StALL SPACE FOR RENT

behind PCC, $50 par month for stall and pasture, fl 355-7143 attar 7 P.M

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

EWCAR

\s Low As

118.00

Per Day

peat Fleet In Town

NT WAY ITO BENT ivn&Wood

Downtown

752-2882.

092 Livestock

mmm

INS. Jarman

ttahi-.Tw.Mw

iWlKtlAU atabla witi. tack

fwm, Mvaral acras of pastora, tocatton west of Groamdlla, ytth *or all. Call 355-7143afler7.

099 Miscelianeous

lUUIIUU MLI lUUI

Gallon) $19.75.

7011.

gtiL CHAkLti fitt, 758-3013, for small loads sand, top-

aoll, alono, pino bark. Also' driveway work

backhoaandc

^NVkALHftATiNbeAik ^ CONOITKMINO SPECIAL Call collact Now Hope Heating AndAlr,778-3804dayT 778-2415 nighta.

Fillkuei INitkf. bare

IV. Looks new. $300 nagottoMa. Call 758-4141, loavo m^aga.

kR SALE: Used fumltura. Sofas, recaption chairs, locro-tary chairs, oxacutlva chairs. Soma "daar huntor'a" spaclala. Manual typawrHors $30 aach - as Is - 1-laloral flla, 1-chack file, throe 10 drawer 3x5 card caM-nala. No raaaonaMa offer rsf usad. Call 7540900.

SALE: Monarch modal flOO Olal-a-Prlcer tagging machine. 2 ypars old, excoTlant 1-522-1400.

kUR tON cantral air condl-tlonor. $700 or boat offsr. Call 757-0543 aftor4p.m

Sibkkf SMkLIN |!ur-nlturo. Stripping, rapalrlM and raflnlshtogTPactolus Hl^ay. 752-3509.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2444.

HARbWobb FLOki ruco proflnlshed 3/4" only $2.29/ squaro foot. FHA carpot $4.95/ square yard. No wax vinyl $2.49 squaro yard. Now shlpmont ra-

nianta. tha Carpet Bargain r. Groonvllla. 758^.

Cantor. ____________ __

Open Saturday until 5:80.

kNitMADE kid oktk $225 nagoHaMo. 82541094.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns,

TV's. goM^and Njyar^owalry,

colna, meat anything________

Souttiom Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2444.

lSkNMOfefc repair. Pick up and dalvory avallabla. Ona Sourca Sarvlces, 7544200.

MOBILE HOME UNkPINN-

INO tor sato, enough for 12 x 45, Call 751^7.

never uiod.<

MOTOkOLA PULSAR II moMla

tolaphona. 758-3138.

UkW iuf i pool tabla, com-marclal quality. $995. Free

irclal quality. $9 livery, financing available. 1-82l-3Nor1-799-3&7. bUEN Sffl iLfk'FIl, awto~ ol rockar-recllner, brand new

$400; Rainbow vacuum claanor with ahampooer. $700. Call 758-9984.

kADIAL AkM AW. 10 Incti

Craftsman, multiple ac' caasorlas. $300. Call 355-5434.

IHAfRRTTSOriiROirt ahampooars and vacuums at Rental Tool Company,

12*

SHINOLES: 812.50

5V Tin $4.99, 4' XT ________

Siding $8.15, 5/8" Ra|oct Plywood $4.25. Bulldsrs Bargain Cantor, Groonvllla. 758-7041

TPilLiAND/fiLbikt

(to^^LandacapIng, Aydan, N

TNil And PiLl bikt

Davenport

7541339

Vtood Sarvlcas. Call

WanTd tb 8uV> bd 6i

Kanmora, and Whirlpool washora and drvtn that don't work. Call 7542479.

WASHRS, dryers.

refrlgaratora, fraonra, stoves $100 up Guarantaad. 7444929. )L12lblkkLtECHAlNAW. 14" bar, good condition. Call

after 4 p.m. 752-9922.

15.1 CUBC FObt upright froanr. Ilka now condition. $So. Call 7540729.

4 httt biktm $40

Call 7544282 after 5:30.

102

MobiloHomM For Sal*

!58f5STOr

12x45moMla

2 bedrooms, 1 bath.

Recently remodeled. $4800 Possible owner Hnanca. Must

saetoappwlate. Bafora^.m.

7540010. affar 4p.m. 7541

MUST SELL Boat offer. $4000 asking, 12 x 70. 19H Vogue, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 7548475.

iFiM50lE75STd55:

Mo wIda. $18,999 aala price only at John Dudlay Homes, 7549841.

wmsiTt

BADCREDIT9

Do you fool this Is preventing

you from owning a mobile homo? Maybe you should call...

Family Housing

OfGreonvlile Boulevard SW

809Greonvll

3545040

1971 AMERI61NA, 2 bodroom

mobile homa, partly furnished, condition, $am

7444541 after 7 p.m.

) negotiable.

1975 PARKWAY doublewlda 24x40, cantral haat and air

dishwasher, garbage disposal, badrooma, 2 baths, underpinning, stops and service pole, must bo moved. $13,900. Call754-4093.

197 VbOUt MOBIL 14 x45 Untomlshad. $4,800 nogotlabla Call 7544857 or 3547044

1979 14 X 48 Oakwood Montlbollo-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 14' living room, all appliances, heat pump, good condition. $800 down, assunw loan, paymonto $228. Lou than 5 years toft on loan. 8340225, kaap trying

1984 14 X 78 Oakwood-assume loan. 3545427

1985 OAKWOOD. 2 bodroom, 2

bath, washer and dryor, sat In Branches Estates. Ca anytlmo 3547944

1985 OAIOAOO. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Extras. Assume pay manto. 7a.m. to 12:00,7548714.

CLASilflED DISPLAY

Stash CWn Swti ha 1**-** Clark & Co.

3112 Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 756*2557

RIVER BLUFF

lec^opm townhouses 1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

W SMWMS, l4x. '>

jjiasr!!?

underpinning, in Branch's

MoMla Es^ Taka.

manto of $208.49. Call aHar5:38pjn.

m MobiioHotiMt For Salt

MkiALIkVbhMilk:2or3

---- MMb

Mraom noniVf vn

air candHlonar, Slaglar byT50

and oil drum. 75'by 150'lot wHh chain link tonca and 2 outsMa

198414 HHlbS, paymonto as low as $14144. Graanvllla volume

QBSIot* inoifi#w NI^DIIV noiiiw

Salas. Across from Airport. 752-

n$7 ITIkLiNb 2 bedroom, 2 both. Excellent oondHlon, nice park. $1000 nagotlaMo. taka over payments. Call 8304841 or 757-4M. ask for Ruth.

1988 2 bkbkbbM 14'wide, tolly payments only $ia for 12 years, no payments until January 1988. Hurry " nowl John Dudlay Homes,

by noM 7S44

11.

lOSMutiCBl lllBtrUIMIltS

nsir

now. $17540. Call 7545419.

TIR

itAVfy kkAii TkiiMklT (Bundy), excel lent condHlon,

$300^MpoHabla. Call 830-0722 or

7543

kfW FAn Europoan -sola4talt PrIca, $995 wHh bench. 3554002.

kkiVATk LkliTB~n~2 Yamaha planos, expert teacher. Plano A Organ Distributors 757^.

3544002 or 757-1

wsmsiTisssrdSss

wared mixer with and travel case. 2

Cerwin Vm speakers, 4 slanted floor monitors; 4 microphones. S Shore, 1 Peavey; 4 mlfca stands

Peavey.

and 2 booms, keyboard DW8000 wHh stand and travel case. 4 stands tor tpeakars and mixer. Band traHMvTxr. 50' 12 channel snake. Peavey PA4channel powered mixer. All speaker

cords and patchas. Peavey TNT bass amp. Fendsr cabtoet with 2

12*0. All tar $4JN0 or best oftor. Call 757-0344.

11s Lost* Found

tmcsrariniR:

on abdomen near Wsst End. ill 3544720or 551-4547.

Ill BusinossSorvicos

potHlvo prlcas. Call 8341^.

work.

Free estimates.

122

Businoss

Opportunitios

A BUSINESS* Buy or sell your business wHh C J.Hatrls A Co., Inc. Financial A Atorketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Gresnvllla. N.C. 3547799. nights 7548444.

k irik ior sais, l^dng

buslnass. Long guns, hand guns, toll Una of supplies. LInwood G.

Boyd. Realfor, 792-5125. WII(lamstan.N.C.

INtikllAf lONAL SERVICE COMPANY Listed In the November 1914 Venture Magaslna as ona of the Top 10 moat jxrofltaMa companies In the USA. PossKria ear nings of $254100 to $100,000 par year. Over 950 locations In oporatton now. Training and managsmant assistance. Ex

clusive territory. Call James Ller, 1-8004247413 or collect at

817-7542122.

BUSINESS OpportuM

ty-Conslgmnant Nmb available tor a reasonable prfee

49p.m.

.7444890

124 Proftssiotwi

CHIMNEY SWEEPL ^

Holloman. North Carolina's orlglnel chimney sweep. 30

'working with flrepto

chimneys and fireplaces. FIreplaoa repair, chlir Installed, screens tor

taps. Call day or night, 7543

i.NC.

Farmvllla.

132

Gommorcial Proptrty

NEW OFFERINO. A<

RRaSS

lot tor offloa building on Com merca Street. Call Carl at

Oardsn Realty 7541983; nights and waekands 345S8.

0#k AkLdidtM kikii^Ard'

2JM0 square toot commercia brick building with 2 heat pumqM, pwrfact for dentist or attorneys office. $119,500. Call Darrell at HIgnHe RaaNors. 757-1949anytlma.

13A

Condominiums For Solo

_______ 1.41

Collndale Court, 2 large bedrooms, 2to baths, price reduced t4M0. Owner Financing. 7542471 or 7541543

144 Houses For Salo

a?Ral!S"?S5^^w

traditional Is locatad on a quiat cul-d4SK In Tucker Estates. Vaulted celling great room with tiroplaca and antortalnmant area, downstairs master bedroom, expansive dKk with seating and an attractive wooded yard. $119,900. Call Ball A Lane, 75241025jer Richard Lane. 752-8819.

CHARMING 3 bedroom brick ranch locatod near University. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, carport, central air, hardwood floors and a wall landscaped lot. A must to

see. $52,900. For appointment, call Jane Harrison, Aldridge A 4414.

Southerland, 7543500/752-44 kfkVltM 40 miles east

of (ireenvllle: 1500 squaro feet with gas heat, air conditioning, range, washer, dryer, woodstove, curtains, porches, shade trees, flowers, fruits and nuts on 3/4 acre. Ideal for

fishing, boating, lng,rolaxlM.$&JIOO ' otter by 9/8/W. Call

gardening, hunting, role

} or best

CUSTOM HOME BUILDR.

Will build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no clos-Ing costs. Call 937-4184.

kAklAMUiitorrentorwto:! miles south ot (Greenville. 754 2157.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J.L. MATHIS CONSTRUCTION

REMOOailG. RENOVATIONS ANDAOOmONS CALL 75B-9210

Swimming Pools

ChemlMls, SuppHee Construction

MINVIUJ

POOAASUPMY

3SS-7121 Hwy. 43 8outh, OreenvINo

141

a, 988 square toot, remodetod, new Insulated, window

buildings. Gardenia Street, Floral Park. Will sacrifice for

APARTMENTS

Available September l; bedroom, tolly caniotod, all appliances, waahar/dryar hook-

dlata sale. Bast offer over B.Calir

ups, water and aawsr tomlshad. QiMai

823JQ8. Call 7544485.

avallaMe. $230 par month. 7S44295or 7544199.

HUik UflU tondsr lm% care. Best oftor over WM.

care. Best oftor . Ptoase call tor an i 7548835.

i^LL tikhMi my bl^5 In Wlntor-

Spaclous 2 bedroom townhouse wHh m baths. Also 1 bodroom apartments avallaMe. All

bedroom handyman vllle area. Low down, come. 757-3492.

First

carpeted, wHh ntodsm kitchan apMlamM

urPri

Feel Like

YourPresent 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

Cornor of 10th Street and 264 Bypass E.

IMMAUafl ANbclwrmtog bmt dncribw this 3 bedroom homo to Wtotorvllle. Still oc-cuplod by original owntr, H of-lort llvtog room, dining room, kHcbon and laundry room. Control air, tots of storago and a

largo carport. 144,900. For ap-pototmonf, call

Jana Harrison,

AMrMga A Southarland, 754 3508^4

4414.

MillOTIi 6rao^'^:

homat storting to 830s. Ownsr offaring 10% discount until August 31.* Coll for dotalls, Moioloy Insuranco A Roaify Agoncy. 3545047.

A^kiA-iiTuWwllllovohS^ xrlvato ontranco Into too fourth 2W baths, formal

with flraptoce, and

WIntervllto Schools. Hignitt Rr

aHors, 757-1949anytime.

HirniTi5TSrv0555M

Cedar aiding two story wHh throo bodraoms and both up, baths

Master bsdroom, m

details at Hignlto Raaltors, 757-l949anyHma.

ONLY 814,900 to assumt this

non-quallflsd loan. Four " two baths, formal

araas, garago, WIntarvilla

garago, V school district. Asking 104,900. HlgnltoRMltora^-1949.

mnsTSisssrjiss^

Book. 85A9S0. Rowarding ranch faaturas ontrgy afflclancy. Brand now. Quiat stro family araa, haat carpatlng, aat-in

lat putqP' kltchM,~3

. 2 baths. Plrsplaot, toatmlnistar^uilt.

iioMPwarrMity. Ouftos Rsalty,

Inc."*' ""

Inc. 7545395.

tNilW6if6AV

dtslgn is a

liar Yu

tonrmc buy to popular Tuckar Estalas. Spacious groat room, family slia kitchan and a two car garago art valuod foaturos I'lrappraclato. 899,900. Call II A Tana, 752-002S or DavM Honltord, 7540180

f1V6s6OMS,lbalh,c;;-tral air and hoot, 202 Hillcrost Drivo. Coll 753-3110 aflor 4 p.m.

148 Investment Property

ffA^S^EW duptox townhouao. Csrpotad, modsm appltoncos. hoot pump, 7542447,

inVEiVMENtlItaw

tots tar solo with community wator. Priood to soil. Call aHor 4 p.m. 7443339.

WANTED: apartmants, rantal

duplaxas, rantal houaas, and tend. Call Rufus Katl, Cantury 21 Bass Raalty. 7544444.

ISO Und For Sale

_ OWNER: 2 mitos smt of Graonvlllo, Highway 33; 12 acras ad|olnln8 hWmay 33 and 12 acras .aj^olnln^ Rolling

Moadows.Call

1S1

IMobileHoine Lots For Sale

no down paymant, 10 yosrs financing, Eastwoods Country Estatos. Call Baimy Easlwooa,

152 Lots For Sale

to ACRE and up. 09500 and up. Eastom Pints wator. Park test approvsd. 5 minutes from Graonvlllo off 43 South, turn right at Cox's Crou

ing, go to mlla on ioH. By ownor. CalinM343 ' "

lottor7p.m.

txVkA UAOE bulldltm ioti from Groon-

tor solo. Mlnutot vtllo. Call 7545103.

MMI Ldti tar sato on itST

toniburg higlwray with com

fflunito wator. Pricad to sail Call after 4p.m. 7443339

LARGE WOODED tols lust out of (Groonvlllo In WInWvlllo

school district. Rostrlctlons opp-ly. 7541339.

Hk OltTMY YfSof Chotos rssldMdtol tot In Eostam

Pints, to aero. $1,500. Call Bar roH, 1-0241903; at night 1-032 1001.

AilOEHflLLtS. ^

Estatos on Quton Sfroot Locatod on Highway II North approxlmatoly 4 mitos from Gimvlllo. $6000 ooch. Tht vmngato Agoncy, 757-3441 or 754^3545007.

1S4

ONice Space For Sale

S^EELBUms^

EL BUILOINOS 5% above factory coot. Complete turnkey aarvlcm avallabla. Call Marla a 919-7547447.

155

Resort Property For Sale

bedroom cattago, deck, storago I, 1 fetock oH wotor.

building,

$30,000. Call 9444754

LARGE CANAL front lot bulkhoadod and boat slip. Ac cam to Chocowlnlty Bay. Oft Whlchard's Beach Rd. 9445514.

157

Townhouses For Sale

LEXING

salas

modsl. Rsal showplsct. Monthi paymsnts ton than r COlloct 919447 4004

rant. Cs

Aj^rtments

For Rent

A BEAUTIPUL placo to live, and 2 bodroom apartmants. locatod 1 mlla from hoapltol. washor/dryor hook ups, no pots. 7541454

A STEALI 1 bsdroom $175 ir campus or big 3 bodroom 5375 752-1375 Homatocstors. Fot.

A UNIT AT Ringgold Towtrs for

rant. Frso SMiimbor rant. Call 7^2045 anytlma.

345209or;

A3klD*MoOFLk.<Ktot location, noar Khools. Family or students. Lsrgs attic storago.

bright kitchen, yard, driveway $310.00 par moniti. Call 7584502

410 p.m.

APARTMENt In WIntarvilla. Appllancot furnished. No chll^, no pots. OoMlt and toaao. Rant $245 Ideal for atu-danto. Call 7545007.

AnEMTIOR

ECU STUDENTS

Gat a head start on your apart mont hunting. REMCO EAST.

INC. Is a property managanwnt company that ham.....

handles hundrads units around ECU.

you will find tho living

rrangamonts that bsst fit your naods. Coll 7544041 tor an 04 pointmant.

ot apartment With ua, you

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Asktor JoAnn

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom fumlahad apartmants, anorgy sffklant, fraa wator and *, optional washers, dryers, TV. Couples or singlas onto a monm. 4 month toast IILE HOME RENTALS

COM#'

Couptos or slnglot. Apartmants and nroMla homes Tn Aialaa

(fordsns near Brook Valtoy Country Club.

Cantad J.T. sr Tonuny Wlllismt 7547015

BRQOKSTE"

APARTMENTS

Avallablt Ssptsmbor 1; bsdroom. fully carpotod, all so pllancos, wailwr/drysr hook

ups, wator and sowar fumlshod CaMo

I avallaMe. $230 per month 7544295 or 7544199.

AMrtments For Rent

Cherry Court

etout 2 btaroom towntv

apMlsncat Including compactor and Mthwothor. Cwitralhiat and air. Fraa basic caMo TV, water and aawar. Waahar/dryar hook-ups plua laundry room, fool. louna, tonnli court, club wuio. 752-1557

SiPbAfALt 2 bodroom

$245 woshor, dryor/3 bodroom $345.752-1375 Homolocator. Foo.

CYPRESSGARDENS

abodn

35448034nytlmo

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

Ono, Iwo and throo bodroom aportmonts, toaturing caMo TV, modem appllancoa, clean laundry toclllfies. iwtmming poola,

fuliy(

fcarpelod.

Olflco: 384 Eatlbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE. Now apartments

tor rant. 2 bedroom, haat pump, patlot, rofrlgorator, stovo, cabio roady, $250 month. 7544750.

kiNT two bodroom duptox. 5 mitoa from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. No chlldran, no pots. Call 3554940. Fft'*iit:abadr5i;rp;?t:

mant, waahar/dryar and

rafrlgarator. $350 par month. On rdbv Circle, off Hookar I I-MM34747I, atk tor J.C.

Road. 747

2491 Mk far Mika 6686TATHHt 1 bedroom

$185 or 2 bodroom duptox $250. 752-1375 Homotocatort.

Larga 2 badroom garden apart-manta, all with 7 closets, kHchsn appliances dishwashsr, osntral

air. Fraa basic cabla

TV, water and aawar. Laundry rooms, ^aeloua grounds

AMrtments Fat BaaI

wmcsM

Apartmonta... Nearly Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walking DItlanca to Hoapttal..Waaber-Dryar Hook-ups..Outside

^aga..Fulto Canwlad^ Supiw ad...No

insulitad...No pats...Oopoalt and yoar't ioM4-Call Oavis Ra-

ally 7543000 or 75429M or 354 25741

toar 7a-9072.

NiAk FiTTmff

8225 or 3 bodroom 8250 otiwrs. 7541375 Homotocotors. Fot.

msmfi-

opartmonts avall-' cantral air and

Ona

to unlvarsity. ^ day-Satufday, 45:30

appttoncas, cloaa Can 7540915 MotH ^

PIRATES LANDINO. Private furnlahod rooms for ront. Utllitlos Includod. Shart bath and kitchon. Only a tow Ian. Call 7584041.

EE!

I pool, abundant

-1 A M----A

FCIlMilQWiQ* MO|SCtnf

(iroanvlllo Country Club. (8295). 7544889.

H005TN5TW

THEPROFESSiONAL

AYOEN. 1101 East Sscond Stroot. NIot 2 bsdroom, 1 both duptox clooo to Aydwi Golf Courao.

A9 EROOKHILL. 3bodroom, 2Vk bath tawnhouia with anorgy of-

flclont appllancaa. TO hook-ups and flrsptaoa.

p2(ol. WIntarvilla school dtotrlct. Avallabla Ssptambar.

IIIH SHILOH DRIVE, bedroom, tVh bath

avallabla Saplamber. Washer/ dryer hook-ups and outside storage.

WILLOUOHEY PARK. 3 bodroom apartment for ront.

Ooalgnor Intorlor with colling font. Each hat own

balcony and firoptoco.

WEST HILLS. Two bedroom, 2to bath townhouse and two badroom, 2 bath flat avallaMe. Ctoaa to PCMH. Fully aqulppad and has wasbar/dryar hook-ups.

MOD WILLIAAISBURO Manor. Prolosalonal 2 bodroom, 1W balb townhoma. All appltoncos.

(II applli flraplaoa and waMr/dryer haok-upa. Avallabla Saptomber

WOODSIDE. 9$ Brookwood Drive. Ona bedroom, apartmont with energy aHlclent appll-Qulat surroundings.

El BROOKHILLJ bodroom. 2to bath townhoma with anorgy ef-flctont appllanoos. Pool and llraplaca. WIntarvilla School Dtotnct. AvallaMt now.

Its CHESTERFIELD Court-2 bodrooms, m both townbomo In WIntorvlllo School District. All appliances and waahar/dryar hook-ups. Window trootmants fumlshod. Available now.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919)758-6061

Asktor JoAnn

KING'S ROW

1 bsdroom, unfurnished, all ap-pllancas Includad. Alto Includod In rent-watar. towage, basic cable. For more Information

752-3519.

KINGS ARMS

Largo 1 bodroom apartmants.

kitchan ap-

Carpotod. modsm _________

pltonces, hsat pump tor energy etflctont heating and cooling. Laixidry facllltlat. 1209 Charles Boutovard, (Xfica Apartment 104. Also Avallabla Fumlthad Apartments.

7S2-891S

LOVE TREES?

Expsrlsnca the unique In apartmont living with nature outsMa your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firtplscas. host pumps (heating costs 50 par cant ton than comparable units), dishwasher, wathar-dryor hook-ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpot, tharmopana windows. sxtra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

45 Saturday t-S Sunday

NEW 2 BEDROOM duptox on

3/4 aero lot. Mutt sto to appra-Clata. 752-4200,7S4IM9.

Now klNtlkO Park Village, ilconws

______________ pattot/bal

washar/d^ hook ups. water fumlshod, $240 par month. 757-1424.

Itchon, pool, community room, tonnit courts, cable TV. 24 hour

University. Fumlthad apart-monts avallabla.

Oflica hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 121^|tod|mkt Road.

REOENCY HOUSE. Corner of Sth and Roadt. Only 2 toft. 2 bodroom, 1 bath fumlshod and unfurnished apartmants. Laundry on site. Walk across street to campus.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask tor Betsy fNkkk bsdroom,

Marry Lana OH Arlington Blvd. 756-5067 kkFsiiONAL

MATURE tomato to ront to house, fumlthad, OlO^lus to utlllttos. Includes csMa TV and phone. Call 754 3140 aHar 5:00.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouio

apartments. Fully aqulppad kltcl

omargancy malntonanca. Vary convanlant to PIH Plaia and

ONE AND TWO bodroom ^wimonlt for ront. Call 752-

1I555S

ito bath, 2 blocka from campus. $475 nwnth. Ono ysar toaao. 3SS4N7. tiktD (^ L(toktN6T <^ir5

t you

firmed vocanctos avallabtol 752-1375 Homolocators Foo.

TWO kORQOM duplex onlo

aero tot at Frog Laval. No pola. $300. Call 7544424 botoro 5 p.m.

The Dally Reflector. QreenvlHe.N.C. Tueed^, September 1,1987

174 TONWIIM

For Rent

ammul iaiiaU

Living room, dining araa, larga kHchSi, haH bath dawntlairs. Two bodroonw, two half baths, tub/thowtr room upafalrt. All appliances, washar/dryar hook-up, cantral air, fully carpotod. Patio, storago oroa. No pelt, 12 month looto, $375 month plus socurtty daposit. 30$0 Adams Boulevard. Shown

by oMOliitmont. Phono 7524144 doy7HS-54NnlgM.

TW6 llbkM.

ter

Ito bath $400 a

month. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowiar and Aiaoctotes, 3547800.

Mobile Homes For Rofit

ad. ECU atudents or couplet. $170 Mut d^t. Tangtowood CourL75414S^5. AfllNH6l2b;*;iomt175

or 3 bodroom $200 kida, pot OK. 752-1375 Homalocatort Foe.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to

buy, they turn to tha Classified fA. Place your Ad today tor

quick rasutts.

EXTRA CLEAN 14 x 40 with 2

6kf bIbkM apartment Haat, hot and cold wator, sawago fumlthad. 201 No^ weodlawn. 7540545 or 7540435.

raZlBTfiSRTi

I bodroom $220 or 2 bodroom house $295. 752-1275 Homotocatort. Fso. klNLbT6WfISi^~tok

or 7548076 aHar 5 p.m. tW6 BtokOM ap^rtmsnt'. $300. $02. $04,004 Wlllow Straat.

ing loasos tor Fall 1907. 1 room afflclancy, 1 bodroom and 2

badroom apartmants. 752-2045.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spaclout 1,2 and 3 Badroom Aportmonts $200 SscurlW Osooslt Requlrtd CABLE TV,TENNll^RTS,POOL Ctnvsnlsnt to Shop^ and ECU

OHIcs hours 9a.m. toSjp.m.

AAonday through Frh

Call us 24 hours 0 day at

7S4-48Q0

7S44S4Sor 7540635

BEDROOM apartment, good location 8295. 754-3180, ox-toralon2t9dByt.7542i83nlghti.

TWO ROOM fumlthod opart~

mant for rant. 7544174 or 752-ni2.

WEDGEWOODARMS

I, Ito bath tawnhouiet.

Excallont tocatlon. Carrier haat pumps, WhIrIjMOl kitchan, WMhor-dryer hookupt, pool, tannlaeMrt. 3554302.

wktTUiLii Nb 1

mlla

from heapHal, 3 badrooma, 2to hatha, cable hook-up, protos-

lenal nalghbera, no pen. 8340 3554002 or7S4754l.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand now tpaclout two bodroom duploxet locatod In 0

quiot raaldintlal comi Horll

nmunHy In featuring: iMdral coll-

. Itaga Vlllaga ______

(kaatroom wHh calhadral ^

Ing, flraplaoa, fully aqulppad, kitchan, washor and dryer con-nacttam, energy afflciont, out-aide atoraga room, private

"'*^4151

1 BEDROOM APARTMeNT at Groan Villa Apartmqnto-8220 par month. UnlvoraHy Condoa-2 bodroom, ito bath tawnhouia -8300 par month. EHIctoncy parfmoni on Dickinson Avanuo-8210 por month. All r-qulro toaao and lecurily dapoeit. DuHut Raalty, Inc. 7543471 1 BEDROOMI 8230 wator paid/

34 bodroom $375 noar campus. 7541375 Homalocatars. Faa.

kibkf^M parTmeT

avallabla near Overton's Supemnarkal. Saa Smith In-iurancaand Raalty. 752-2754.

163 Business Rentals

fSBS^^^Sd^rtok

Company on Hookar Road. Call Jack day 7M-2814; night 354 5494.

170

Condominiums For Rent

bodroom, 2 bath condo tor rant. 8450, plus lacurlto dapoalt. Ono vMirlMMS 71-1ia

kMHfWifiiokViONtoBV,

torao 2 bedroom townhouao, 2to baiM. Lat ront apply 0 chats. 7542471 or 7M-1543

on pur-

173 Houses For Rent

A eiOl 5 bodroom, 2 bath ^

$440 or hugs 4 badroom 752-1375 Homalocators. Foe. AVAILABLE NOW; 3 bedroom';

2 bath home. Nko araa, 5 mlnutot from hoipital. 8385 par month, laasa and dapoalt required. D. G. NIcholi Agency, mmi.

COUNTnYI3badroom827Sor3 badroom 8300, 2000 tquara foot. 7541375 Homalocators. Fsa

CUTE 2 bedroom house.

Arlington and Ounn Street, married couple prefOrrod, no

pots. Deposit roqulrsd. 8325 par month. (5I7-......

Ill 7540452 aflor 5 p.m cut! 3 BEDkOOM Ito bath,

central haat/alr. woodstove,

backyard, quIat nalgh-bortiood. $440 month. AvaitooH

Soptambor 4. Coll 8340327, loava massaga.

FARMHOUSE tor rent or sale, 4

mllat south of (faonvlllo. 754

2157._

FOR RENT to married couple 3

bodroom house. Heat and air, Balls Fork area. No children or pets. 7542237.

UROE TRI LEVEL house, 3/4

oil formal areas AAost convenient location In town. Loaso and deposit. No pots.5400.7541190 tvsnlngs. SEE THEM FIRSTI Don't wait

until they are rantadi All areas, pricts, sizes. Call today 752 1375 honMlocatort Small Faa.

THREE BEDROOM house tor

rant. Family neighborhood. $575 nwnth. Shon term/long term

Coll Nancy Dodd, JeannaHa Cox Agency, 741322.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE thraa

blocks from university. South Moadt Stroot. Msti party. $350.75$ 5299.

TWO BEDROOM townhomo

with bosomant for immodlato occupancy. Pretor profes slonals. Washer, dryer, rafrl^ator, $375 month. Short tarm/tong term. Call Nancy Dodd, JoannoHe Cox Agency. 7541323.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath, can

tral air and haat, 202 Hillcrost Drive. Call 754311$ after 4 p.m.

2 BEOk(k)M, 1 bath houM on

Pondlaton-$30S por month. 3 bodroom, Ito bam house In Ed

wards Acras-$4S0 per month bodroom, Ito bath In Edwards Acrts-$43S per month. All ro-

qulro toast and security dMOsIt OuHus Realty, Inc. 7542471

rTE5I55MT unfurnlihod house In country. $395 par month. Call 753 449) or 3547815.

iioiBSST

r~6f I BkORDDM cluttor homa. All appliances and microwave. Excallont location lor hospital personnel. $535 nsonth plus deposit. No^. Call Mary, days >544511 or nights

7541997_

3 BEDR()6MI Brick 8300'cir tral alr/4 bodroom 3 bath homo

752-1375 Homalocstors. Fas,

315 E. 14II Sfroot, largo 4 or 5

bodrooms, 2 baths, Idtal tor col-togs boys, $440. Avaltobto Im modtotoly. Call 7545299.

ilBkSSTliSGir

bedrooms, total atoctrk, cantral air, washor and dryor, furnished or unfurnlshad, near front of park. No pots. Call

tXTRA CLEAN

4 BEDROOM HOUSE, large family room, wooded tot. near Elmhurst School, month to month toaio avallabto. Call Ray Holloman, 355 2000or 757 1877

174

Townhouses _For Rent

BRCKRNkl60E Sf^kE'

2 bedroom mobllalwma. Upfront In Shady Knoll. Completely furnisbad with washer and yor and air condlttonad. Call 7541913. kURNliHED nopals. 7S2-400$T

Mobiie Homes For Rent

1 kROROOMI Private lot $150

or 3 bodroom $175, kids, pot OK. 758-1375 Homalocators Fat.

rii5i55iBrfis55aris5

pots. 7520194.

iifiliSik WAlHk,~r,

Call

furnishad. No pots.

' anytime.

AAjuKIIa **----

Lots For Rent

mnvnsm

parkon ^ sdgt of Grosnyllto. m

145 par nwnth. Days 752-1 nlglrts7S2097S.

I# YOU NEED a nice

tingtowMa or doubtowMa tot,

S17M-401!

cali754401S or 7545114.

Ill

Office Space For Rent

^BuLhIioN?!^!^

offlca. UfllHlot fumlshod par nw^. 757-1424. OQWNTOWi

$ss

offlcat of vary-ing sizes. 752-4$$$.

EXECUTIVE

________ OFFICES Wid

suites tor rent on Commtrca Straat. (iaytord BulMars, 754 5550.

INDIVIDUAL OFFICE or suite

at Ounn-Grlar Building with burglar alarm system, con-toranco room, and copy machina avaltobto. Reasonably pricad.

7S41074or 7540423 lW FFiCE

Living room, dining aroa, largo kitchan, half both downstairs. Two bodrooms, two half baths, tub/showar room upstairs. All appliances, watnor/dryar hook-up, central air, fully carpotod. Patio, storage area No pots. 12 month toasa, $375 month plus security daooslt. - - I sKwm

3000 Adams Boutovard.

by appolntmont. Phone 753-4144 day; 3S454N night.

lIMNTW ikUAkI Ex

callont location. Excallont Call coltoct 919047

nsrtjhbors tWIH 6kS 3 bodrooms, Ito

baths, anorgy aHlctont, freshly painted. No pots. Avallabto Saptombar 15. ins 7547410

AlMoSSAtRES furnished 2

badroom, $200 plus deposit. LlmHonechlM. 7542495 40p.m. tHE BEit MOBILES are here

DBILES today, gene tomdrrow. Don't mist tham Call us today 752-1375 Homalocators Small Faa.

fHklk lEDR(k)Nrrtoih'to

Eaitorn PInoe, small child altowad, no pato. $315 par monfli plus dapoalt. 7541543.

VERY NICE, CLEAN, first lima

ranted. 3 badrooma, 2 full battw, furnishad or Water,

pick-up, grata cut.

appllanoai, partly furni unfurnlshod, 2 docks, garbage pick-up, gra

Knoll Park. $275 ^

or artll soil tor $8900. 7545851.

1 AND2badroomAtoblla homes,

11130 and up. Also Mtobllo home tot tor rent. No pets and no chlMron. 7540745

3 BEDkokM. partially furntob-od, woahor/dryar, largo wood storage building, nica m. Call 8304n8or7S24n4.

2 DR()M, AIR AND central

hoot, furnishad or unfurnlsbed, dn laiito shaJy tot, 2 to 3 mllat from ECU. Itow avallabla tor fall and spring tomaitort. Ront

nagoliabla to'ratpontlbla Individuis. 4743049.

SPACE FOR L 2 suHat with 4oHkas plus large rocoption araa, 1375 square taat, $7S0por month. Ona suite with 3 cmcM plua recaption area, 1135 square toot, $575 par month. Call aito Harr-hgtwi A Son Bulldsrs, Inc., 752-

OkPICE SPACE tor ront. 3

room tulla. Janitorial

utimiet. Chapto-LHtla Bulldtog, ....... i.Call

3104 South Memorial Drive. 7541234.

OTpiCE iPACES avallabiTi

room, 2 room, or 3 room sullas. 1528 South Evans Street, or call 3547443.

kkPltk SPAEtorlaosa,Arl-

togtan Cantor, approxlmatoly 900 squaro faat.35400,45. t&0#FIkS for ront, ona tor

$145 par month, oho tor 8155 per monfh, utlllflat Includad. Ex-

callant location, 3101 South Evans Stroot at (Jreanvillo Boulevard. Call Laaaing Pro-fatslonals3S42788.

1808 SQUARE FEET of oHIca/

retail space for rant to Bond's S^ito|) Goods Building. Call

Resort Property For Rent

MMYSlH^lfstopnA

3 badrooma, on Bluorldge Parkway near Mabry Mill. Call 1-273-ir

IIS Reoms For RMt

kwmsmrnam

have private fumlahad IS for rant at Pirataa Land

ing. Uttimas Includod. WHhIn walking dtotanoo of tha campus. Medal unit opon Monday thru

Saturday 1 to 4. Call 8341145 Or 7584841. Profetstonally manag-adhy Romeo Eaat. Inc.

PIRATES LANDING 200 W. Eighth street

Private fumlthad rooms tor Utllttles Includad. Share bath and kitchan. REMCO EAST, 7584041.

kki^riiiiTrTamala'on-

ly. 1 Ian, total fumi!

lihod, utilltlaa month. 7542719.

total privan, leml-prlvato rofrHMrator, Included. 8120 par

12 Roommete Wanted waKd

to share

tawnhouta. M58 touflimotand I. Call ^3505. ^rMALE'kdiOMMAtt

wanted. Sarlout protoaatanal parson or graduate student

praforrod, non-tmokor. Ront $147JO plus to utllltlet. Call 754

8713. No calls aHar 11:00 p.m FREE ROOM TO THE ri^it

fanwto. For totormation, call 7549440.

ORAD ROOMMAt, $145, Ito

mitos from campus, brick homa, washor and rytr, tharo ax-

gn^ Call Stan 754IS34; days

2SM

NiW tOTOWNI Try lhaat, $145

all Milt paid or $150^ OK. 752-1375Hometocators. fm. kkMMAVEnoodsd to Stop's

$117 por

month. Call Cindy or Amy at 7544714.

koSiWUtiAMtosho^S bodrooms, 2 both traitor. $150

month, to ttoclrlc. Call anytlnw 3547944.

Ik2 6MALkOOMMA

wanted

to tbaro 3 aparlnwnt

1^75433

Acres. 7a-S231 or 7543309.

Wilton

14 Wanted To Buy

wood timbor. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7548415, nighto. WANtED:

14100

nd swMd tend. Will pay cash Phona 7541929.

WANTED

STANDINO TIMBEO Any tpoctot, any siza, any q^-tlty, any whore. Coll 7944999 24 hours, 7 da^ or wrHa HASCO, PO Box 432, Columbia, NC 27925.

1! WintadToRent

pSoTESRSal

riago houta to ront or homo to home sH. Call 3542455.

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Fox Executives Seeking Public

For complot* TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from

Sunday's Doily Rofloctor.

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A poUtical candidate might feel at home barnstorming across the country, but Fox Broadcasting Co. president Jamie Kellner admits it leaves him exhausted.

At the end of the first week of the Great Fox Tune-In Tour, Kellner flew back to Los Angeles and slept most of the weekenid. He visited Philadelphia and New Orleans, while colleagues went to San AnUniio and Oklahoma City.

Nevertheless, he was anxious to get out again and sell Fox and its new lineup of Saturday and Sunday night shows to the public. Initially, they are screening ^21 Jump Street and Werewolf and getting reactions.

Were going to the cities between New York and Los Angeles, he said. Were going to the heartland. There the people are friendly and very

Private Funeral Held For Huston

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Movie great John Huston has been laid to rest in the cemetery containing the graves of Hollywood legends Cecil B. DeMille, Rudolph Valentino, Peter Lorre and Douglas Fairbanks Sr.

Hustons daughter, actress An-jelica Huston, and her friend Jack Nicholson were among the 20* mourners who attended Mondays private 45-minute service at Chapel of the Psalms at Hollywood Memorial Park.

About 40 reporters, photographers and television camera crews as well as a curious onlookers were kept away from the chapel.

Nicholson and Miss Huston stood quietly outside the chapel after the ceremony for several minutes, embracing mourners.

Details about the service were not disclosed.

The family was absolutely ada

mant that we give out no details, and I wouldnt do anything to hurt that family for the world. Theyve been just wonderful, said cemetery spokeswoman Jeannie Kidd.

A public memorial service for the Academy Award-winning director, under the auspices of the Directors Gmld of America, is planned within two w6oks Hustons body was returned to California shorUy after his death on Friday in Rhode island at age 81.

The director of such classics as "The Maltese Falcon and The African Queen was remembered 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.

Hustons 40 films also included Tennessee Williams play Night of the Iguana, the musical Annie, and Prizzis Honor.

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SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) - Actor Lome Greene was in serious condition today but responding to treatment for pneumonia he developed following ulcer surgery^ a hospital official said.

Greene, 72. has been at Saint Johns Hospital since Aug. 19, when he underwent abdominal surgery for a perforated ulcer. His condition deteriorated during the weekend and he was hooked to oxygen tanks to help him breathe, hospital officials said.

"According to his physician, patient Lome Greene has been showing some improved response to treatment. hospital spokesman Armen Markarian said Monday. His condition continues to be listed as serious, and he remains under close observation.

A statement released earlier by the hospital said the actor is experiencing post-operative respiratory complications caused by the onset of pneumonia. Greene starred as patriarch Ben Cartwright in televisions Bonanza, which ran from 1959 to 1973.

Stakeout' Is No. 1

In Box Office Sales

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The detective love story "Stakeout and the spy thriller No Way Out are making box office money managers happy as the summertime movie season draws to a dose.

Stakeout. with Richard Dreyfuss as a detective who falls in love with a woman he's watching, was No. I'last weekend with $4.7 million in receipts.

No Way Out. the double-cross thriller starring Kevin Costner as a Navy officer trapped in intrigue after the murder of the mistress of the Secretary of Defense, was second with $3.8 million in revenue.

The steamy romanc "Dirty Dancing* was third in the weekly box office derby with a $3.6 million turn-' stile take, but had the highest per-screen average.

"Dirty Dancing. the story of a summertime Catskills romance featuring Patrick Swayze. averaged

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sweet. They take time out to talk to

People watch a lot of television and theyre very sofdiisticated about what they like and what they dont like. No one is in the middle on anything.

The Tune-ln Tour, which includes stars from the Fox shows, is unprecedented in the history of network broadcastii^. Technically, Fox calls itself a national programming service, but thats as close to being a network as you can get.

Individual shows nave taken to the busting to drum up support, but neveranetwoit.

Its incredibly time consuming, said Kellner. It s a real grind, but I think weve learned a lot from it and I think the people weve come in contact with know more about us and had a good time.

The shows that weve done that are the most different are the ones people like the most. The closer they are to what the networks are already doing, the more people are indifferent. But if a show is unique, they rave about it.

Were a young company, he ad-ed. Were in a position where we

can be wrong and make mistakes. Now is the time for us to learn and correct our mistakes.

Fox has nowhere to go but up. Its Saturday and Sunday prime-time lineup of nine shows are at rock bottom in the A.C. Nielsen Co. ratings. Its talk show, The Late Show, has dented Johnny Carsons dominance of the field.

Foxs initial research showed that many people were not aware of the company, an ignorance the tour is intended to correct. Kellner said by the

TV'S HEMINGWAY - Actor Stacey Reach poses for a photo on the terrace of the Sun Valley Lodge in Idaho recently as he played the role of Ernest Hemingway for a TV mini-series. Hemingway actually used the typewriter at the lodge when he wrote The Sun Also Rises. (AP Laserphoto)

$3,760 per screen while Stakeout had a ^,526 per-screen average and No Way Out $3,401 per screen.

The top, 10 had four new movies: Fouri Protocol which finished fourth, Hamburger Hill fifth, House H ninth and The Big Easy, expanded to wide release, in sixth place.

Fourth Protocol earned $3.6 million for independent Lorimar, Hamburger Hill brought in $3.3 million for Paramount and Columbias "The Big Easy took a $3 million box office bite.

"Cant Buy Me Love. Buena Vistas teen flick, was in seventh position with a $2.7 million take, while in eighth was the summer sleeper hit "La Bamba, with $3.3 million.

The summer box office season, which ends Labor Day, is expected gross $1.6 billion, slightly ahead of the record $1.58 billion for the period in 1984.

PIAZA SHOPPING CENTfft

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R- WEEKDAYS 7:00 & 9:25

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^BUCCANEER MOVIES

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DISORDERLIES -PQ-13-1

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:20

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MON.-TUE. 4:00-7:15-9:30 WED.-THURS. 4:00-9:30

time they complete the tour nearly 100,000 people will have seen at least one show and participated in a survey.

Chuck Connors of Foxs Werewolf and Jonathan Depp of 21 Jump Street have been on the road, too. So have Chris Lemmon of Duet and Jonathan Ward of The New Adventures of Beans Baxter. Katey Sagal and Ed ONeil of Married ... With Children took off for Buffalo, N.Y. and Orlando, Fla.

The executives and stars meet with local civic leaders, appear on radio and television talk shows, talk to the local newspapers and meet people at shopping centers. Research screen some of the shows and sample opinion.

Over five weeks, the Fox brigade will visit 21 cities. Prizes are being given away, and two people from each city will win tickets and free trips to Los Angeles for the Emmy Awards show on Sunday, Sept. 20, and the Governors Ball following the telecast. '

Weve been getting a lot of positive response, said Kellner. We screen the shows, then ask people if they would watch them on television. In Buffalo 80 percent of the people gave 21 Jump Street good marks. In Phoenix, two-thirds gave Werewolf a strong rating. In Kansas City, three-quarters luied Werewolf.

The tour stops are being filmed for local television promotion spots and possibly for national promotion, he

Brand

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THE SECOND STORY

MON.-TUE. 1:30-3:30-5:20-7:20-9:20 WED.-THUR. 3:30-5:20-7:20-9:20

(Highest rating)."

Bill Harris, At The Movies

DENNIS QUAID ELLEN BARKIN

IWCUMUKWlMONSa

MON.-TUE.

2:00-4:15-7:00-9:15

WED.-THUR.

4:15-7:00-9:15

Kellner said he hoped to take the tour to smaller markets.

Someone suggested we ought to do this tour in motor homes, he said. After flying back and forth across the country and seeing how big it is, noway.

his time Cheech is not just on the wrong side of the law.

A Comedy Bordering On Insanity

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You Save $5 On Intentions Corduroy Pants For MisSes!14.99

Regular 19.99

AN cotton, eleven-wale corduroy pants with zip fly front, side pockets, and pleats that are quite figure-flattering. Misses' sizes ^16 in navy, emerald, tan, wine or charcoal.

t)OORBUSTER!

Coastal Vinyl Mini Blinds Specially Priced Hurry!7.99

Special Purchase

One-inch white or ivory blinds in 23,27,29, 31, 35 and 36"x64" sizes. Installation hardware included. These sophisticated window treatments provide complete] privacy. Energy efficient, toolDOORBUSTER!

Stock Up On Our Exclusive Andhurst Boys' Underwear!6.6.70

Regular 6 For 11.18

Andhurst quality, right down to the essentials. Poly-j ester/cotton briefs and t-shirts, boys' sizes 8-18 in] white. He can never have too many pair!DOORBUSTER!

Children's Hooded Jackets In Boys' & Girls' Styles7.99

Regular 10.00

Save $2 on lightweight, hooded jackets in several styles] for Mh boys and girls. Available in girls' sizes 2T-4lj and 4-6X; Boys' sizes 2T-4T and 4-7.

SHOP AND SAVE ON FALL FASHIONS!

Misses'Duckhead Pants And Skirts, Now $6 Off!

Your Choice, Reg.2B.OO...

19.99

Duckhead trouser skirts and pleated pants of 100% cotton twill, misses' sizes 8-16 in khaki or navy.

f, *

' rr< IcxHoPi

pPPiSMi IPiMi

-tt:. .y--. '-v-'.l

A\ V.

$7 Off Players Club Knit Tops For Juniors!

20.99

Reg. 28.00

Leave it to our own Players Club to splice high-intensity colors with white: red, turquoise, yellow, fuchsia or green on polyester/cotton knit. Juniors' sizes S-M-L.

frx>wdenn

kmm^

blS^-Cliff

I^pl S-W-L

Juniors' Skirts And Sweater Tops

23.99

Sweater, Reg. 32.00

28.99

Skirt, Reg. 39.00

Our exclusive Red Camel

10-button henley sweater with lace collar, sizes S-M-L in natural, red, navy or green ramie/ cotton. Drop v-yoke skirt of 100% cotton twill with pockets, in khaki or black, sizes 3-13.

TkcOr^kiid

Juniors'Turtli

special Vdiw

, V"'

Longaieeife turderM ton kniL iizea $*S|rLin aaaortedbrights,<

Sisparatas

str:.2!S%.0Fi

i lace^ doiiar swemert, aizea ^ ^ Sweetbriar challa blousaa aidiMiti^ sites SI&

Juniors' Madras Shirts And Skirts

12.99 ft 14.99

Shirt

Skirt

Long-sleeve shirts and pleated, side-button skirts of 100% cotton madras. Juniors' sizes S-M-L in just the right brights. From Razzle Me.

rses' Printed Chailis ^.nirts By Saddlebred

-A

Pant Coat

-i SJIMIS. t ^

Long Coat moo.

Kaahmkacit^ -Ittlt look and^ of cashmere, wkhounhe cost!

Toppers available in whke, red, roy|ir,baiQe ^ 6-16;

Nnt coats, aiiail-ltin white, red, beige, navy, ^or mai|ve;long mo^ ooats kt^ay, red, navy, btaekfSnMnAL csmel cr royai, mtsiis' and petite sizes.

-cr

V .

nsutr9I.OO

? * Olmdl Style Skirts with all-round " ." I'i ,r ^ tucki, 33" length. CM 100% rayon .:T chaWa. Misses'sizes a^ia

lnaRHao^

I coiom in ilc/nylon/ip8fKlsx, fk0('i

.i/

Ldies' Heiress Socks

25% OFF

\ Regular 2.00

Triple roll anklet of 75% cotton/25%nylon, sizes 9-11 in white, red, navy or light blue.

Ladies'Heiress Crew Socks

25% OFF

Regular 1.75

Solid white, stretch crew sock of 75% mercerized cotton/25% nylon, sizes 9-11.

Heiress Sioi Socks For LadI

*5.:

maidenform

Special Buy On Maidenform Bras!

BUY 2 AT REG. PRICES... GET 1 FREE!

Reg. 13.50 to 17.00

Shown, Sweet Nothings front-close light fiberfill bra of Antron nylon/Lycra spandex, sizes 34-36 A, B, C, in white, beige or ivory.

Other styles avail ble.

For Free Bra-mail sales slip, 2 coupons and 2 garment labels w/$1.50 for postage & handling.

. V J

S., X- ..

:'%k

' ;V|

Get cv Hi

Doug,Wilson Coiibn Sleei^irts For Ladies

14.

Short-aleeve v-neck sleepshirt in natural color with wNmsical bear mmif. One size for all l^ies. You save $5!

Regular 3JB

Our all cotton i socks, sizes 9-11

wNte. navy, bla||i lipstick, marigold yeH^i ^ > grape, blue <

ISaveSSOn Sereta Banja Handbags For Ladies!

rp'd

9.99

Save 33% on your choice of banja bags by Sereta: hobo with side zip pockets, a bucket, a double handle top snap, top zip shoulder and kenya bag. Neutral colors for a casual back-to-school look.

LacdCollais

25% OFF

lace

wNteor ecru. Always poised and prettyl

Ladies' Trouser Belts

9.99

Regular 15.00

A. Taylor 1" trouser belt of emb<s^ crocod^ grain leather with silver-or-i tone bucldes, sizes S-M-L.

/i i

a. n. sMifii

Five Multi-Compartment Shoulder Bags By

B.H. Smith

24.99

Enjoy the soft natural beauty of naked leather with a glazed finish. In '.our choice of flap shoulder, top zip with front pocket, double handle top, zip swagger or a two tcu zip shoulder. Black, taupe, luggage, wine or brown.

iti

Super Low Price On Ladies' Dailas

Handbags!

9.99

, Soft vinyl facHe or

style In tan, brown i

Wack. Plus, denim hant with acid-washed finish. Corna] ariy for best possible selection

SPECIAL BUYS ON BOYS' CLOTHING!

Boys' Kniit'

30%

RQiilar^

Shoft-aieeve waihecl cottoti' shirts by Rod bov^ i

I'Xl, in assortad ootors.

Boys'Red Camel Denim Jackets

20.99

Regular 2B.00........................fcW

Stonewashed cotton denim jackets, boys' sizes A Belk exclusive!

Boys' Red Camel Rugby Shirts

1Z99

Reg. 16.00

' Long-sleeve oversized

rugby of washed cotton pique. Styled with snap five-button elongated placekt, taped drop tail and knit collar. Boys' sizes S-M-L-XL in African Violet, black, royal, golden rod, jade, red or natural color.

Studeiitt', Reg. 21.00./.

d^poly^cotton twill In khaki, navy or gray. Waist sizes 26-30, boys'sizes 6>14 regular irsBm. ^ &

Boys

30%

Regular 16.00

......

Red Camel* washed canvas paoii front and back pockets. in various colors.

Save $5 On Boys' Rainslickers!

14.99

Regular 20.00

PVC shell with plaid quilted lining, boys' sizes 8-16 in forest green, charcoal, brick, blue or steel. A little rain can't deter him from his

course!

' <V

$2 Off Girls' Reece Tops!

9.99

BugOffI acrylic fleece tops with "Color Block Bear with Book", "Panda Bears On Phone", "Soda Pop" and "Cycling" screen prints. Sizes 4-6X.

BugOff l Pants For Girls

6.99 -7.99

Acrylic fleece sock pant with elastic waist, in several fashion colors. Girls' sizes 4 to 6X and 7 to 14.

' Save 25% on three popular ehit sleeve gap ticklng mm eNm I evelafole in girls' ^ee> 14. Hurry

BUGOFF!

BUGOFFt

Save $4 On Girls' Pants!

Reg. 16.00.

BugOffl double beltloop pant with front seam details, girls' sizes 7-14.

Save 12 on de^ hendaos with weehed finish, uarying everydiing to end from deaeeouldn^ he more fashienebtet

"Secrets" h>P ^ ^ of*otton color. From OaHee Hend-

beos

Rugby Shirts For Girls A Value!

10.99 .16.99

Regular 15.00 and 21.00

Heavy jersey striped rugby shirts of 50% polyester/ 50% cotton, long-sleeved with twill taped placket and neck, split tail, square bottom, girls' sizes 7-14. Cotton rugby shirts in solid colors or stripes,

girls' sizes 4-6X.

Our Players Club Fleece Separates For Girls

Iteguiar 20.00.

Your choicel "Swieee Ftennel" long-ateeve dohrtny duNrtop; Ove rted cie wneck puff ecreen-piimed top; Long, puN*on ikin; Pulton elptfch pent. GIrIt' ahee 744

*S%' -------.

^4,+ Underwear

6/11.89

E^. MntialsI ChooM fram MMits aid v-nack shirtt ki M<l-XL Stock upl 1 'f

Duckhead Casual Twill Pants For Men-A Value!

17.99

THE LEGEN LIVES ON

Plain front, beltloop style pants in khaki or navy 100% cotton twill. Men's sizes.

A Great Value!

Wool Blend Suits For Men

99.99

Traditionally styles 2*pc. suits of polyester/wool blend fabric, men's sizes.

Men's Hopsack Blazers Fi^om Our Own Andhiiirst

1S5% polyester/45%

Special Buys On Lea Jeans For Men!

18.99

'Prewashed Jeans

24.99

Stonewashed

Basic five-pocket straight leg jeans of 100% cotton denim, men's sizes. Choose prewashed or stonewashed finish for a more relaxed look and feel.

ShSmt

Men's Dress

25%

Regular

llaymar-Ruby* Sans<A*Belt and polyester/wool slacks, men

LEVI'S Denim Jeans For Men, Speciaily Priced!

Prewashed

Stonewashed..........

Basic five pocket straight leg style of 100% cotton denim, prewashed or stonewashed finish. Come early so we'll be sure to have the size(s) you need!

if. ^

Thomson Dress And Casual Slacks For Men

Regular 36.00 and 42.00.

32.99

Pair

Your choice! Entirely casual, completely comfortable twill slacks of 100% cotton, plain front with coordinating belt. Or plain front, beltloop style dress slacks of 55% polyester/45% wool, in navy, gray or tan. Men's sizes.

FHOMSON

\'.Gq\

Men's Rockpoit Shoes

upfml

'fiats, i'emupl^

*nV

20% OFF

'!i

Regular 70.00

Choose from two casual oxford styles with leather uppers in wine or tan. Men's sizes.

Ladies' Aerobic Shoes

25% OFF

Regular 32.00

c /

"Slim Fit" lace-up oxford with white leather upper, ladies' sizes. From Nike.

An Especially Pretty Profile From Contempos, For Ladies!

29.99

V> it

J,.

'Career" high-heel pump in your color choice of taupe, wine, m

black or navy, ladies' sizes. '

if.* </ ii

2^.

'S.

'.if',; SI

Classb Riijnps

WfA

' ' **'J

& -If ,'y , ,

"S-i

ir:*

fresh approach to a classic: -"Sabiiha" mid-hael pump with delicate flower cutouts div u^atMN u^. Another dramatic look from AiiStfons, "Melody" mid-heel pump with smt^^piiloe and smooth urethanawd^. Both avaHabfe kt black, navy or taupe, ladies' ^

.IV

'<5

^auditions

..'.A ''

'4 M

~af -m-i

rW*-.

iifiaifF

Ladies'

9-West

Shoes

32.99

' F.

and

39.99

V '-J

Reg. 44.00 and 54.00

Shown, "Holly" laced oxford in desert mist or black. Also,

high-top style in the same colors.

Ba*^:

Men's txfords

StrWMtlM* "2tr camfM up styling or s^yek^

ce-

...

r *

139.99

Child-

ren

Regultf 41.00

Okty Buc suede leather oxford with red' crepe sole^ men's sizes in tan.

Men's Converse Skldgrip At A Savings Of $31

Regular 23.00.

19.99

A classic shoe that's been performing for over 40 years. Durable canvas upper is loose lined in the toe for comfort and breathabillty. Blue herringbone outsole for high traction and flexibility on all court surfaces. Men's sizes in white.

Bass Lmther Penny Loafers For Men

A Value!

54.99

siSite K:

Timeless classics, handorefted with loether upper, heel, and sole. The clean look will compli-mant his finest suit, or accent a light-hearted mood. Men's sizes in antique brown.

OUR PROMISE TO YOU: , ' , ^

Sometimes due to circumstances beyond our control, advertised mercfian-dise falls to arrive In our stores on schedule. When that occurs, we will fill your order at the earliest opportunity based on availability. However, we must receive your order within the advertised selling period.

mHcrnto

Servem

Better

Martex Printed Percale Sheet Sets

14.M 23.99 29.99

Twin Size FuiiSiza Queen Size

.H,,.................. 34.99

Slightly irregular, 180 count percale sheet sets in colorful prints. Shop downtown Wilson, not available at Parkwood Mall.

Litchfield"

Bedspreads

29.99.0

Reg.$42to$65

All sizes, in bone, slate, white and light abode.

Lowell" Priscillas

17.99

Regular 24.00

Lace-trimmed muslin Priscillas with bow tie-backs and pole top header. 100)^4" in white or natural.

r..-/7vcr-V:

Electric Brass Candlelamps

2.99.

Regular 4.00 .

UL approved brass candlelamp, bulb included. Buy now, and set some aside for giving!

Brass-Look Table Lamps By Lustrelon

Special Value

29.99

Polished brass-look table lamp, in your choice of two styles. Shade included. Unexpectedly affordablel

The Decorators" Bath Towels

1.99 2.99 3.99

Reston-Lloyd Round Burner Covers

Washcloth

Hand Towel

Bath Towel

100% combed cotton terry bath towels, hand towels and washcloths by Cannon, In appealing solid colors.

Special Value

8" and 10" covers In "Marmalade' or "Heartland" designs to perk up your kitchen.

Special Buy On Log Cabin Rugs!

4.99

Ea.

Crescent-shaped slice rugs in your choice of several patterns. Slightly irregular, but still a value! Shop downtown Wilson, not available at Parkwood Mall.

China, Crystal And Silver

20% OFF

Regular Prices

Select from china, crystal and silver by Lenox, Gorham, Wedgwood and Royal Doulton. Waterford not included in sale. No special orders, please.

"Heartland" 7 Piece Cookware Set

39.99

Set

"Heartland" enamel-on-steel cookware set includes: 1 Vi and 3-quart covered saucepans, 4Vi-quart covered Dutch oven and a 9 Vi" open skillet.

'-5 A

Bag $123

He Mix m

40 Lb.

Concrete

Easy to mix - just add water! Perfect for pouring steps & walks, setting posts, and repairing masonry. #10388

28"x60"

Galvanized Mobile Home Skirting

Resists rust. Attractive rockface design. Creates storage space under home, while giving it a finished look. #60762

CRO&

Compact Refrigerator.. T

With ice storage. Ideal for dorm room, bar, camper, etc. 1,7 cubic foot. #53812

LOUIEIS & HOIPOINT

% DREAM KITCHEN V GIVEAWAY K

8-Hour VHS VCR With Wireless Remote Control

3-speecl recording

Picture search

Has 14-day/4-event programmer, electronic timer & counter, and auto rewind at tapes end. Front-loading convenience. #54967

See Stores For Details

32" Or 36" Aluminum Storm Door

V4"x4'x8'

Waferboard

Vsrsatile utility panel. Can be painted or stained. Durable multi-purpose panel. #12206

Pre-hung for easy installation. V?" vinyl 'Sweep. Wsatherstripped with mounting hardware. Lift-up glass. #11131-4

Other Sizes & Styles Available at Similar

Low Prices

SAMSUaiQ

Pressure Treated 4'x8'Lattice Panel

Resists insects and decay. A great way to finish a porch, deck, or carport. #98884 Pressure Treated 4'x8' ^

Premium Lattice Panel

Stapled, glued each joint. #98888 m"W

$^^99

Seamless steel tray with enamel finish has 4 cubic foot heaped capacity. #92854

1x12 #3 Pine Shelving 8'Pressure Treated

Landscape Timber

Blank Tape

^79

9ardne

Driveway Sealer

12/2 With Ground Copper Cable

3'x5'Flag Kit ^

Stain grade. #01350,66-8 Border vilks, etc. #04574 For quality reproduction. #54957 Seals & protects. #10272

250' Roll Indoor application. #70111

Fade resistant flag. #98000

Customer 'SenrieeisOur mfTWmw

If by chance your local Lowe's aloie does not alock an Ham we advertlee^ we wMbaflbdtoonflertliat Mem lor you at thaacbertlead prioai

Ldiue's

Open Labor Day

8S^ SOI ib^ SZI 1 lawsco

4 Great Ways To Charge!

TO %000nstant CreOitl

You may qualify lor up to $1,000 instant cradit on LowoY Cradit Card or Low Momhly Payment Plan whan you praaont your VISA,

American Expraaa or MasterCard. Sea page 4.

\BKi Of season Lawn values

Large

Spnng*Mou'*t*(*

Cushioned

Seat

Lowes Mding Utowers An Fully Assembled. Serviced, andfl

(Ready To Mowl

Electric Start

Turbo-Wash

Pressure

Washer

Pulsating washing action for a range of jobs. Limit 1 rebate. Expires 12/31/87. #93774

StSOO Factory ^ Rebate

Cost

After

Rebate

Automotive Paste Wax.........

Helps protect your automobiles finish from the elements. Now has Sun Stop" to hinder the suns fading effects. #93613

Turtle Wax $199

Car Wash......... f i8o*.

Cleans & shines like new! (Not shown). #93657

Gunk Engine Brite $M9 Degreaser........f

Cleans nasty grease buildup from your engine. Easy to apply, just spray on, and hose off. #93640

Westleys Bleach White Spray Cleaner

$149

m 20 Ox.

Cleans your tires whitewalls to a bright "like new" shine. #93653

Flea And

Roach

Fogger

Helps rid your house of those nasty pests quickly & easily. #93086

2 Credit Terms On Page 4

[

Grass

Catcher

Extra

Finaneino

AiiaUsMet

AskSloreFwOejatls

44" Cut, 18 HP Lawn & Garden Dactor.....

Features a twin-cylinder Briggs & Stratton engine for less vibration & quieter operation, 5 speeds forward & 1 reverse tranH^. and anti-scalp full-floating mowing deck. #95193

22"'Cut, 3V2 HP Lawn Mower

$13999

Has a Briggs & Stratton Quantum engine & 5 fingertip height adjustments from r to 3". #95118

38" Cut, 12 HP Lawn Tractor

Features overhead valves for increased power and fuel efficiency, and a cast iron cylinder sleeve for durability and maximum engine life. Has electric start and 7[-speed Transmatic transaxle drive for no-clutch, on-the-go shifting. #95192

Grass Catcher For Above IVactor #95340 $199

Hose Mobile Hose Cart

Grass Catcher For Above Lawn Mower (Not Shown) #95156 . .

$2499

Rustproof, wont corrode or sag. Holds 200' of %" hose, and has a fold-down handle for easy storage. #92822

%"x50'

Nyton Reinforced Garden Hose $$99

Lowes

Price

_$fSO Ftelory

Rebate

Broadcast Spreader

$18^

Has a non-corrosive hopper with a 50 lb. capacity and up I' spreading width. II95Z06

Cost After Rebate

Flexible, ki.ik-resistant. Solid brass couplings. Limit 2 rebates. Expires 12/31/87. #92359

Skwv-Release

Fertilizer

Impulse Sprinkler For Lawn

$g99

Part or full-circle control for up to 86' diameter spray. Durable Celcon and stainless steel construction. #93022

Quick-greening & long feeding with slow-release nitrogen. #92437

Premium Wsed&Feed

Controls weeds, feeds grasses. #92438

Oscillating Sprinkler

^99

Covers up to a 44' x 59' rectangular area. Offers a wide varietv of watering patterns. #93024

Vi" x50'Vinyl Garden Hose

Tough utility hose has solid brass couplings.

House & garden use. #92351

Pressure Treated Play Center Kit

Components are pre-eut & pre-drilled . r for easy, do-H'yourself assembly

IVeated to resist insects & decay

Pre-sanded for safety

Includes: 2 swings, rope ladder, climbing rope, trapeze bar, sliding board, monkw bars, liardware & assembly instructions. Overall assembled siro: 8' x 10' x high. #04619

Also Available In 10 x 12 And 12x14 Sizes

8x10 Pressure Treated Deck Kit

Pre^ut components. Includes: decking, railing, posts, alt necessary hardware and full assembly instructions. #04471

Pressure Treated Lumber

Resists insects & decay. Covered by 30^ar limited warranty. Weathers to a rustic gray.

11/4x4x8' $29

Decking #05421 ..........# each

11/4x6x8' $^69

Decking #05428........m Each

1x6x6' Board #05542 ;...

1x4x4'

Spruce.....

#2 grade or better. Kiln-dried for stability. #00938

Other Sizes Available...

2x2x8'StrlpS#04680 ......# Each

Decorative Deck Components

Treated Southern Yellow Pine

resists insects and decay. *

c ^ A.4x4x4'DeckPost 0

9x8 Pressure Treated Gazebo Kit .......

Components are pre-cut for easy assembly. Includes 5 benches. Treated to resist insects & decay. Comes wHh all necessarv hardware and instructions. 20-year limited warranty. #04621

9'x9' Redwood Gazebo Kit #04620 ........$699

4 X 6 X14' Treated Basketball Goal Pest

Pre-cut components for do-it-yourself assembly. With hardware and assembly instructions. 20-year limited warranty. #04624

Plywood Basketball Backboard #0462s$14.99

1 x4

99C

$1.69

$2.29

1x6

$1.69

$2.49

$3.49

1 x12

$3.99

$5.99

$7.99

Notched for strength. #04502

B. 2 X 4 X 8' To Bottom Deck

ropOr :k Rail

Each

Can be painted or stained. Sturdy Southern Yellow Pine. #04501

c. Square Top 2x2x42" Picket

Square cut edges. #04506

D. Mftered Top 2 X 2 X 42" Picket 'M Each

Use as pickets for decks, trash can holders, planter boxes, etc. #04507

24''x32" Wood Sawhorse Kit

Pre-cut lumber. 24" high x 32" wide, includes steel leg brackets. #04486

Pressure Treated 4x8 Mobile Home Deck Kit...

Pre-cut for easy assembly. Major components pre-assembltd (deck floor, railing and pickets). Assembly instructions. #04497

6x6x8' Premium lleated Landscape Timber

$1249

Ideal for retaining walls and many other landscaping projects where a strong support system is needed. #05470

Mesc^ite Cooking Waod

$999

mM 4Lb.Bag

Adds unique smoked flavor to food. For gas or charcoal grills. Great for your late summer cookouts. #04632

Credit Terms On Page 4 3

i^'

Mun^jj"

Bo*sSSi

B'!srpw^

26x8' Corrugated Steel Rooflng/Siding Panel

as9

. $19.99

Galvanized steel panels are long lasting. Corrugated for extra strength. Can be painted. #12473

26 X10' Panel #12474......$6.49

26 X12'Panel #12475..... .$7.99

6' Studded T Post With 5 Clips

$219

#92070,69

15V^-Gauge Barbed Wire

$2^99

4'x50' Chain Link Fence Kit

Va-mile roll. 4-point high tensile barbed wire. Sturdy. #92050

Includes 12-gauge fence fabric, 4 line posts, 5 top rails, 2 line post packs. #92149,66,7832

Line Post Ground Anchors

A Each

Set posts without concrete! Easy to use. W #92196

12V2-Gauae Red Brand

iuge Barbed Wire

4-point barbs. Va-mile roll.

Americas choice for quality. #92055

Electric

Fence

Charger

Activates up to 6 miles of fence. Easy wire connection. #92221

a'xSO'^RoH Fence Fabric

$fg99

Thinset Paver Brick

29L.

Create a patio. #19210

Package includes 480 thinsel paver bricks, 12 grid trays, four 60 lb. bags of sand mix and detailed instructions. Easy to build. #00044

Natural Concrete Patio Block

Each block measures 12" x 12" square. Solid concrete lasts a lifetime and is virtually maintenance-free. #19183

Red Block #19184 . . .... $1.59

steel, welded for strength. #92251

4'x50' 16-Gauge #92252 . . $22.99

4' Section Iron Rail $J99

Lowe's

Price

5(y sss?

Cost

After

Rebate

Top and bottom rails 1" wide. Cast iron railing is primed for painting. Great for porches, patios, poolside, decks, etc. Rebate expires 11^5^. Coupons must be redeemed within 30 days of purchase. #14215

Adjustable Jack Post

$1099

Adjusts from 1'8" to i| 3'.Heavy<lutysteet post. #17228

4'3to7'6

Post #17226 $14.991

26"x8' Fiberglass Building Panel

26" X 8' translucent panels in white, green or clear. #12550,6,9

si:hvi( i: is oru

#1 FlUOUliY

The Lowe s Commitment

GREAT PRODUCTS & PRICES

10% Low Price Guarantee Policy:

Lowes guarantees our everyday low prices. If you find an identical advertised item at any retail competitor currently priced lower than ours, simply bring us written proof of that price. Well match that price

PLUS giw you a additional 10% of the difference between the two prices when you buy from us. It must be an identical in-stock item. Closeout, discontinued and other clearance type sale items are excluded from this offer.

Satisfaction Guarantee Policy:

Lowes guarantees that you will be sidisfied with your purchase. If you are not complelely happy with your purchase, simply return it along with your original sales receipt to any Lowes store. We'll repair it, replece it. or refund your money.

Lom*s Ralncheck Policy:

If an advertised item is temporarily out-of-stock, we will gladly issue a raincheck fexceot for items marked Hmited quantities, discoritlnued Of closeout). When we restock you will be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price. Sorm flfotm fiMK rwt afodc a# atfkertfeed AWiw; however, every item shown can be ordered for you.

Lowes Fair Purchase Policy:

in order to provide fair purchase opportunity to all our customers, Lowes reserves the right to limit quantities sold to individual customers. No dealers, please.

UP TO U,OOOmSTANrCReOIT Apply For \bur Handy Lowes Credit Card!

Over one million satisfied custor.iers use Lowe's Credit Card. Shouldnt you? Just present your Visa, American Express, MasterCard or Sears card and you may qualify for up to $1jOOO instant credit on a new Lowes card. (Even without these cards, your application will be processed with minimum delay.) Stop by Lowes today for coTTHileto detaito and an application.

Finance Mitfor Purchases Of Up To $5^00 On Our Low Monthly Payment Credit Plan:

Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier way lomake those major

--------- r purchases, by letting you finance

r up to five years. So apply today. You

purchj^of to $5j000'

Complele details are at Lowes.

Warranty And Financing Details^

Details on product warranties & Lowes financing policy available in store.

Lowes Low Payment Plan

Terms Of Repayment:

Ybur credit must be satisfactory. No down payment required. The monthly payment includes sales tax of 5% and finance charges. If sales tax differs in your area, the monthly payment may vary slightly. The nrKNXhly payment has been estimated and may vary depending I slate laws and charges. Insurance is available upon request.

Number of

APR

Monthly

Paymento

18.00

il. .

18.00

lFVviriiM:TlwhiglMr

IgraolMtlw tamilating Ipowwr.AakaLovw'k I MdMMfwn for tha fact Miaal on R^hiaa.1

3V2" Thick X15" R-n Kraft-Faced Insulation

_$foo

L(XM

Price

Factory

Retwte

Coat After Rebate

Sold in 8ai2 sq. ft. bundle. See left for details on rebate. #13576

w;s^

'#11632

Vbucangeladoliar rebate (up to $30) for even bundle of Certainfeed 3V^ thick R-11 or higher Fiber Glass Insulation.

I Offer expires October 25,1987.

Thick X15" lUnfeced R-19 Insulation

FREE

Black or Clear lO'xIOO' Polyethylene

Cost After Bundle Rebate

Primarily used as add on attic insulation, or for first-time use with vapor barrier. Soldin4a96sq. ft. bundle. See above for rebate details. #13585

Insulation Safety Kit

$599

Includes mask, goggles and gloves. #12349

Insulation

Supports

^99

16" long. KX) per pack. Holds insulation securely. #12336

|Big 2S mil thick polyethylene.

* Vith free cutting tod. #16902,3

10" X12* piece-has the appearance of double 5" planks Maintenance-free; never needs painting. Interlocking edges for snug fit & easy installation. Rebate expires 9/21/87. #17419

Smooth Hardboard Lap Siding

12" X16'Piece

Primed and ready to paint or stain. Resists cracking and denting. Durable. #15602

%"x4'x8' Pine Siding

For interior or exterior use. Rough sawn look with grooves 4" on center. #19345

Woodruf Traditional Wood Shake Shingles

Per Bundle Weathers to a silvery gray. Features tough hardboard base. Offers the look of real wood shakes. Ciomes with 25-year manufacturer warrantv. Each shingle measures 12" x 48". Sold 4 bundles per 100' square. Special order, some stores. #07161

Vi"x4'x8' $99

Size 15494.... 9

Credit Terms On Page 4

/UuSiev

HS^

'if ,-^-

i%. X.

- r. %Y' '

3/s"x4'x8'

Plywood

Sheathing

For do-it-yourself projects. #12246

V2"x4'x8' BC Pine Plywood

$Q49

Sanded. Good for exterior use. #12227

%"x4'x8'

BC Pine Plywood

32" Or 36" Wide White Or Brown Designer Storm Door

Pre-hung with rugged hinges and heavyduty hardware. Wont warp, twist, or sag, features maintenance* free, baked-on enamel paint. Door moldings available extra. #19896-903

32" Or 36"

Fullview

Storm Door......

Pre-hung and weatherstripped. PA" thick. Features shatterproof safety glass. Bronze or white aluminum frame. #15678-85

LABON

All Seamless Surfaces with One-Piece Solid Wood Core For Extra strength

L/mON

36 White Or Brown Fullview storm Door

Sanded. Great for any exterior project. #12229

A A.%"x4'x8' Particleboard

Multi-purpose. For carpet underlayment. shelving. #12259

B. 7/,e"x4'x8' Wferboard

Building code approved. #12212

C. y4"x4'x8'

Lauan Plywood

Versatile, sanded one side. #12201

Insulated Octagonal Wood Window

^e" insulated glass. Grille available at low price. #18249

30"x76"

Fiberglass Screen

Has a tinted safety glass panel and a seamless aluminum surface with a non-warping wood core. Right or left-opening models. #19904-7

32" Or 36" White Or Brown storm Door

Pre4ilngwl and weatherstripped Helps stop costly heat loss around doors

This solid wood core door has a magnetic seal, seamless aluminum surface, deadbolt, and safety glass. Moldings & grille included. #19912-9

32" Or 36" White Crossbuck Storm Door......

Has decorative moldings, and window border. Glass panel is removable and shatterproof. #11135,40,44,72

Fiberglass screen won't rust or corrode. #14432

30"x76" Alumlmum Replacement Screen

Won't rust or corrode. #14426

30x60" Fiberglass Sunscreen Screen Roll

, Helps save energy by blocking sun's heat. #14422 "Credit Terms On Page 4

6' Aluminum Sliding

Patio Door.......

This insulating door with tempered safety glass is fully weatherstripp^. Screen & hardware inc uded. Available in bronze or white. #12987,8

Folding Attic Stairway

36" New Orleans Style Aluminum Storm Door

iiittiii

Rod-supported treads. Wont sway or separate under heavy loads. Available 25V!t" or 22" widths at same price. #15810,11

Has removable, insulating safety glass and decorative wrought-iron bars. #11148,9

Aluminum

RoofVsnt

Automatic Foundation Vent..

Helps prevent foundation rot, mold, mildow, by opening & closing at 70* and 40* F. Black or brown. #17140.1

Helps cool a superheated attic. #17156

mm:

iFni

32" Fir Entrance Doors

Choose from a variety of attractive doors featuring genuine fir construction. These 1%" thick units come ready to paint or stain to match your homes exterior.

a Colonial c. French D. 9-Light

SM W ^

Colonial design with 6 raised panels. #10506

36" Entranc0 Doors Are Also Available $5.00 Extra

A. liaditional

3-lite design with safety glass. Va" thick raised panels. #10931

Season Clearance On All Screen Doors

Manufactured from kiln dried western lumber & charcoal color aluminum screen. Lowes carries a full line of screen doors, all priced for immediate clearance.

36" Wide Scram Doors Are Also Available $4 Extra

A.32"Wbod Screen Door

15-lite, with Safety glass with

' safety glass. Built 2 raised verticle in grille. #10903 panels. #10900

$/^99

Pre-sanded to receive any type of finish. #11192

B. 32" Wide Screen Door.. .Z

Heavy duty construction and completely pre-sanded. #11190

a 32" Victorian $9^99 Screen Door....

Unique Victorian styling with 8 turned spindles. #11212

brdiwAiMiMn.

24 Louvered Wood Bi-Fold Door

8x7 Steel Garage Door

Lowe's

Price

Factory

Rebate

Louvered/panel design adds a touch of elegance and allows ventilation. With track, hardware & instructions. Pre-sanded. Paint or stain. #35321

30" Bi-Fold Door #35322 .

36" Bi-Fbid Door #35323 .

^99

$^g99

up to $20 factory rebate available on doors advertised below. See store for details. #11296

le steel for strength security

Factory painted white

Maintenance free

10-year limited warranty

Galvanized to resist rust

9x7 Garage Door #11297----

16 X 7 Garage Door #11298,9 ..

$209

11369

Ruiai

........$9$g

'P- Galvanirar4 .....

Folds Into various posHtons tohandtemany jobsMuallons.

Stairwell

Step

Ladder

Multi-Position Folding Ladder

Heavy duty aluminum alloy with safety locking joints. Lightweight, with anti-slip rubber feet. 12V2' height as straight ladder. Stores easily. #92555

I6V2" Multi-Position $U099

Folding Ladder (Not shown) #92556.... ##<7

Painters Shelf For $999

Above Folding Ladder...........

Hooks on to any rung. Not shown. #92557

Kiuor

6'Wood Step Ladder

Great for household projects. Yellow pine construction with pinch proof spreader bar #92508

6-Gallon Wet/Dry Shop Vacuum

Filter is washable & reusable. Has automatic shut-off valve. Limit one. Rebate expires 12/31/87. #98688

Lowe's

Price

^g99

$mOO Factory ^ Rebate

yy99

Cost

After

Rebate

Pick-Up Truck Tool Box

69^

Will not rust, dent or crack. Heavy duty lower ]. Lockable lids and

8'xlO' Poly Tarpaulin

$Q99

Tough & durable. Lighlvieight. Hundreds of uses. #92775

32-Gallon Poly Garbage Can On Wheels

iss

$900 Factory " A Rebate

Cost

After

Rebate

Large capacity. Full 6-year warranty. Has large wheels for moblltiy. Made of super durable polyethylene. Rebate expires 12/31/87. Limit 2. #92387

Credit Terms On Page 4 7

See Through "Safety Guard

14" Gas Powered Chainsaw,

Lightweight yet powerful, 32 cc engine and laminated sprocket tip bar for extended chain life. For cutting jobs around the house. #91611

Heavy-Duty $J99 Hedge Shears^r

Chrome-plated blades and heavy molded vinyl grips. Wood handles. #90647

20" Gas Famre Chainsav'

Electronic ignition

AntMribration system

Large^lume muffler to reduce noise

37 cubic inch engine with automatic oiling and fuel level sight gauge. Rebate expires 12-31-87. Limit one. #91617

-7

Lowes

Prl^

Factory

Rebate

Com

Afttr

Rtbatt

Non-Safety

les

High impact goggles for protection while cutting. #90754

10" Table Saw.......

includes reinforced aluminum working table and locking key type on/off power switch. Adjustable rip-fence locks front and rear with one knob. % HP motor. #90182

Gas Powered Back Pack Leaf Blower..

Blower is mounted onto sturdy cushioned frame with padded shoulder straps. Triggered throttle handle swivels around for easy control. 21.2 cc engine with electronic ignition. Anti-vibration system. ^1594

20Ton, Wrtlcle Log Splitter

Powerful 5 HP motor. 3^ear limited home owner warranty. Large oil cooling system for longer life. Balanced beam and tongue for easier handling. #91643

Heavy Duty 10" Mitre Saw....

Has calibrated mitre scale and cuts 0^ to 45** right or left. Spindle lock for easy blade change. Sawdust is automatically ejected away from operator. #90159

V4HP

Portable Air Compre^r

Tankless, electric.

15' air hose with chuck. For around the house projects.

Rebate expires 9-30-87. #90926

Lowes*

Price

$89^

-HO^'SS

'After

Rebate

Mechanics Tool Chest

$g2

Steel. Removeable top chest. Lockable cabinet and chest. #90719

Reversible Electric Drill

8' power supply cord. 0-2000 RPM, belt clip. Variable speed. 35 amp motor. #91342 ^

$M99

2-Speed

Cut Saw Kit..........!

Kit includes: box large enough to hold saw with 6" blade mounted and 3 blade assortment. 6 amp saw has ball and roller bearings. #91339

8 Credit Terms On Page 4

Mini Air Compressor And Light

Maintain car tire pressure, inflate bike tires, beach toys, etc. Plugs into cigarette lighter. #90924

Cordless Electric Screwdriver

H8^

Rechargeable. Locks (or manual use. #91705

Heavy Duty Staple Gun..."

Great for various projects. Install insulation, craft use, etc. #91426

$1299

mCHOICE

FhJshmountOr Iditional Ceiling Fan

peed reversible motor Etory-baianced blades ',4-blade style

tional style: antique or polished brass 1. Decorative style: antique brass, hed brass or white finish. #31745,47,71,74,76

Burning Heater

I large firebrick lined firebox with : iron duplex grates that hold wood up in length. #37370

Black Vent Pipe

^99

Section

9, single-wall pipe features easy snap-lock e^diameter. #37264

CHOICE

i^Sipg fan MBhtK/ig

.-in

Mobile Home Vinyl Skirting System

12* Panel

Wont rust or decay. Maintenance-free - never needs painting! White beige, brown. Trim/installation kits available extra. #60774,5,6

30 Whole House Attic Fan

Sgggg

Cools by pushing hot air out ^ through attic vent and drawing cooler air in through open windows. Shutter extra. #31285

Power Attic Ventilator

$3999

Ventilates up to 2,000 sq.ft. of attic floor space. Has automatic thermostat that you pre-set. #30985

6" Round Chimney Brush

WDOdchief Fireplace Insert

Glass doors. Antique brass finish accents. 14-gauge ^eel firebox, double-latching doors. #37368

Portable Electric Fan Heater

Heavyduty wire brush helps maintain a clean and safe chimney. #39202

behest settings, ^rmostat, ftin-only setting, tip-over switch. #30575

13"x13"

Chimney

Kap

Helps protect against rain, animals, sparks. Easy do-it-yourself installation. #39242

Furnace Frfters. .2 For

19,000 BTU Kerosene Heater

HS..2For^ rfc rw firn

ggt $QQ99

Automatic ignition, fiberglass wic Available In 4 extinauishina. fuel level indicat

Available In 4 Popular Sizes

20'x25''x1".

16''x25"xr.

20"x20''xr,

16" x 20" X1".

#31005,10;

31012,15

Automatic ignition, fiberglass wick, automatic extinguishing, fuel level indicator. Comes with fuel siphon and batteries. #30488

Kerosene Siphon Pump

^99

Hand pump. Lowe's has a variety of kerosene heater accessories and parts. #30540

SCHUlGE

Polished

Brass

Finish

Locksets

27-Drawer

6-Pack Bin

Organizer Cabinet Organizer

$^99 ^99

Perfect for organizing workshop, Hangable, stackable bins sewing, craft supplies, etc. #67445 for nuts, bolts, etc. #67443

A. Passage Lock ...

For closet, pantry, etc. #60^ a Privacy < Lock ..

Lockable. For bedrooms, etc. #60170 c. Entrance Lock ...

Key-locking. #60171

Credit Terms On Page 4

$1^99

"-i *4m .

' WlSdder

?S?aon.oOne&^

Interior Latex Flat Wall Paint.........

Fully washable and stain-resistant. Covers most colors in one coat. Warranted to last for 10 years. Available in white and colors. #47609-40,47870-6

Interior Latex

Semi-Gloss Paint . .#1/ Gnion

This scrubbable paint covers in one coat. VWirranted to last for 10 years. White and colors. #47764-81,47846-52

Latex Flat Wall Peint

Gallon

This 3-way interior paint is washable. Available in white, warm white, and off white. #47654,61,2

Interior

Semi-Gloss Paint

U999

Gallon

OneKXiat coverage. Scrubbable, stain, soil & fade resistant. 15-year warranty. #47491,6

^wlor/Extarior

is OB Gloss , /wEnaiTif

Oil Gloss Floor Enamel

Gray Porch And Deck Enamel

For thinning of all types of oil-base paints and enamels.| 100% mineral spirit Handy jug. #45635

Gallon

Indoor or outdoor. For concrete, wood, or linoleum. Durable. #48220-30

Gallon

Leaves a durable, water-resistant coating. #46515

Latex

Redwood Stain

Gallon

Gives a protective, fiat redwood finish. Easy clean up. #48659

Interior Wood Finish

Quart

Available in several different rich finishes. For all unfinished wood surfaces. #45830-9

10 Credit Terms On Page 4

YOUR CHOKE

$1099

m Gallon

Olympic Weather Screen Stain

Semi-transparent oil. Great for shakes, siding, etc. #46333-49

Olympic Latex Solid Stain

Solid latex stain. Enhances woods texture. #46251-84

GALLON FREE

Deck Stain Preservative

Polyurethane Wood Finish

Labor

Day

Special

Hurry,

Limited

Quantities!

Thompson! Water Seal

For a rich, durable finish Satin or gloss. #46506,7

Can be used immedately over pressure treated wood. Resistant to mildew and water damage. #46151-6

In 6 Gallon Bonus Container Gallon

Waterproofs to prevent moisture damage on wood, concrete, masonry, stucco, canvas, leather, and other porous surfaces. Easy to apply. $39.96 for 6 gallons. #46099

YOUl CHOKE

Latex Flat House Paint

frying. 4-year durability and non-peeling. White. #49922

lor Lalox Flat VWall Paint

t and fest drying. Warm white. #49928

Latoc Ceiling Texture Paint

lie in sand, ceiling, & smooth textures, ail white. #48635-7

Drywall Primer Paint

I most porous surfaces so they can be painted. #49930

One-Coat Paints

Severe

Weather

House&IHm

Paint

Gallon 15-year warranty. One coat coverage. In white and colors. #47531-9

Exterior Latex Rat House Paint

Durable, fade^esistant, chalk-resistant, and washable. Wvranted to last for 10 years. #48514-29,47894-900

Exterior Latex

House & IHffl Paint oanon

Warranted to last for 10 years. Wont fade or chalk, and is washable. In white and colors. #48546-53^48608-14

Oil Primer

'Mu,,,

Exterior Oil Or Latex White Primer Paint

A great value. Prepares surfaces for paint. #474266

teSFOUV*

bijttiisrij a

sp,y $929

Paint . . A 12 oz. can

Prevents rust and looks ' Jjygyl great too! #46002-29

Perfect for outdoor rust-prone items. #46032-45

Handi-Roller" Paint System

Aluminum $1199

Paint EE Gallon

Resists heat up to 400F.

Reflects light & heat for energy savings. Easy to apply. #48684

Handle draws 26 oz. of paint right from the can & lets you paint 70 square feet without refilling. Cleans up easily. #41508

YOUR CHOKE

100%

Silicone

Caulk

2 $2^

20 Lb. Pail Masonry Werterproof Coating

A durable waterproof coating for all types of concrete masonry walls. Above or below grade. #41360

Latex Caulk

Seals cracks around windows, doors, etc. White. #43468

BA! MIDI! CALIIK

r !

^S900\

Lowes

Price

Factory

Rebate

zmniw:

99^^

In clear and colors. Limit 2. Rebate ends 12/31/87.10.5 oz. tube. #4007961.2,4,691

Silicone II Tub & Tile Caulk

Lowe's

Price

Cost

After

Rebate

Angler Broom Or Light & Easy Mop

The best clean-up crew in America! Rebate ends 1/1/88. #41964.5

^$900\ m I

$2^.

Lowe's

Price

Factory

Rebate

rCost After Rebate In white or almond. 3.2 oz. Limit 1 rebate. Rebate expires 12/11/87. #41446,7

LlJ

MACCO

Multi-Purpose

Adhesive

99t.

Bonds plywood, drywall, concrete, steel, etc. #41175

Credit Terms On Page 4 11

tr -I .3

#>WSTi

istrongl

12' Wide Vinyl Flooring

12"x12"

Vinyl Floor Tile

Easy to install with a self-adhesive backing. DuraHltturface is e^ to maintain. #16486,87

12"x12"

Stylistik

Floor Tile.....

Vinyl with no-wax surface to resist dirt. Self-adhering back. #16334,35

12"x12"

Solaran

Floor Tile.....

Nwvax vinyl. Self-adhering back. Spills wipe up. #16945,18402,3,7

. sq. va.

IV. ff

79^

Armstrong Accotone*

Vinyl Flooring m~ sq.

Convenient 12* width means less seaming. Has no-wax surface. #15903,10,16042,182

Armstrong Sundiar Solaran

12'Wide No^

Vinylcrest

Vinyl Rooring.........mm sq.w.

This flooring is highly resistant to scuffs and scratches, with 12' seam-saving width. Choose from 3 attractive styles. #16241,42,44

52l

TradI

finii

polis

Vinyl Flooring..........

Mirabond XL surface keeps its like-new appearance without waxing. Attractive high-gloss finish. Resists stains. Just wipe away dirt and spills. #16128,29,46

Brigtitllfe

Vinyl Flooring.......

Provides a beautiful high-gloss finish in convenient 12' width for less seaming. #15833,35,3637

. Sq.Y.

Flooring panerns shown are for illustration only. Actual styles stocked may vary.

Armstrong Floor Cleaner

Quart

Quart container Helps keep that just-cleaned look. #16469

27" Wide Black Vinyl Carpet Runner

Linear Foot Provides slip resistant protection for high traffic areas. #16097

12 Credit Terms On Page 4

c-jjuma, X.

12' Wide Cushion Bac(tC:arpeting No Footprints

Indoor

Carpeting.................mm sq.w.

Durable 100% nylon construction. Comfortable cushion backing. Seam saving 12' width. 2 attractive colors. #152143

Light Commercial Level Loop

Carpet.................

Mold, moth & mildew resistant. 3 decorative colors. #15216,73

100% Nylon Level Loop

Carpet.................

Residential grade. In 3 decorative styles. #15230,1,2

:olors. #15216,73

$g99

. mm s<|.Yii.

6' Wide Green indoor/Outdoor Carpef Turf

$129

m Linear Foot

Great for around pools, decks and sun porches. Durable marine backing. Withstands weather and will not rot.

Stain resistant. #15262

6' Tan Carpet Turf

$P9

m Linear Foot

Use indoors or out. Will not rot. Not shown. #15258

12' Wide Indoor/Outdoor Carpet Needlepunch

Carpet...................m sq.w.

Extremely durable. For basements, gamerooms, on patios or decks. Mold, moth & mildew resistant. Available in taffy, gray or green. #15203,4,78

'WkfeGreen $99

CerpetTurf.................# sn.w.

Indoor or outdoor use. Use around pools, decks, porches, etc. #15202

12'Wide Tan $9^

Carpet Turf................m sq.wi.

Durable marine backing. For around the pool, etc. #15284

YOUR

CHOICE

Antique Brass Rnish Outdoor Lantern

[Easy to install antique [brass finish outdoor wall lantern adds a look of distinction to your home. IChoose from 2 styles. Bulbs extra. #792623

-S sag

Turns on & off automatically. Limit 2 per household.

Rebate expires 11/31/87. #74011

4-Ught Lawn Accent Kit

4 to 8 Hour SHOSff

UghtKIt..................OSf

set time 4 or 8 hours later. #714:

12-Hour Light Kit

Low voltage light kit is safe to work with and operate around children and pets. Photoelectric sensor turns lights on at dusk, off up to 12 hours later. Great for patio. #71420

S^99

YOUR

CHOICE

too Amp, 20 Space leiBox.........

4ain breaker included. Flush or surface mount, fandy reference chart inside door. Baked-on ^namel finish. 200 amp maximum. #71512

Amp, 12 Space inel Box #7isos.....

S-Light Brass Finish Chandeiiers

Choose from these two beautiful chandeliers. Both feature a rich-looking polished brass finish. Choose clear glass globes or frosted, etched glass globes. Adds light and accent to any room. Polished brass finish. Bulbs extra. #79120,1

Electrical

WhllBox...^!?

18 cubic inch. Non-metallic. Includes nails. #70972

Brown Or Ivory Single Pole Switch..

Easy to install. #70400,605

Brown Or Ivory Duplex Outlet

12" Square Bedroom Light

$^99

Frosted glass fixture with wheat design. Attractive in any rcKim. Bulb extra. #74125

YOUR CHOKE

Decorative Or Strip Fluoresceiit Light Fixture......

Decorative: 48" long with prismatic lens. Strip: 96" long, for garage, etc. Tubes extra on both. #74645,75406

Dual outlets. #70500,685

Safety $099 Outlet......

Helps prevent electrical shocks. Great for baths, kitchens, etc. #71915

6-Outlet

Surge

Suppressor

$Q99

Solid Brass <Ef%QO Table Lamp...W

Heavy base resists tip-overs. Swing-arm style. Bulb extra. #78716

100' Extension Cord

Protects electronic equipment from power Use indoors or out. surges. #71177 Safety orange. #70372

Cord Storage Reel

Holds 100' extension cord. #71315

Single Set Timer

^99

Plugs into outlet. Turns lights on & off when you're not home. Easy to set . #71185

4.000 Wtt Generator

Has two 120-volt and two 240-volt outlets. Briggs & Stratton engine. Rubber feet minimize crawling. 4-quart fuel tank. #72013

5.000 Watt Generator

1.5 gallon fuel tank. For TVs, refrigerators, electric range, etc. Briggs & Stratton engine. Two 120-volt and two 240-volt outlets. Special order some stores. #72014

Credit Terms On Page 4 13

fS99

stock

Wallpaper Buy 1 Single Roll At Regular Price,

Get The Second Single Roll -

For $00

^ m When You Buy m Double Roll Bolts

Lowes has a variety of new designs. All first quality!

Reg. up to $11.99. #42032-491

SUNWDRIHY

YtSYOUCAWVmtClMBHCS

Decorative Brick For Use inside Or Outside

Change a dull wall to a beautiful home accent. Z-brick is easy to apply, and wont need to be refinished. Sold in cartons of 4 sq. ft.

Selected Special Order Vrallpaper

Imported String Wallcovering

99^

Inca Red

Sq. Ft. #16812

Single Roll

20V2" X11 yd. double-roll bolts. Looks great! Special buy limited quantities. #40667,8,9

Inca Old Chicago Or Inca Used Brick

$29

m Sq.Ft.

Regular up to $1.75. #16811,4

s(y

FACTORY CASH RmTE

On ach Carton OfZ-Brick

Rebate expires 12/31/87. Limit 20-carton ($10) rebate per household.

White Or Almond Vinyl Mini Blinds

Control sunlight and privacy with these decorator blinds. Each blind has 1" vinyl slats, and control wand. Regular $7.99. #63761,90

Other Sizes Amiable

YOUR CHOKE

2'x4'Panel -12"x12"Tlte

Armstrong

Impressions Ceilings

64" long X 23", 27", 29" 30", 31", 32", 35", or 36" wide. Reg. up to $14.99. #63767-778,796-807 . . .

Vinyl Mini Blinds For Patio Door..........T

78" X 84". Two blinds on one headrail. Reg. $39.99. #63784813

2Si

Square Foot These ceilings are washable and beautifully embossed. Sold by 64 sq. ft. carton. Regular up to 41*. #12312,25

Vinyl-Coated Steel Shelving Kits

This ventilated shelving helps prevent mold land mildew. Vinyl coating inhibits rust. Kits are easy to assemble, instructions included.

Kit For Closets 4' to 6'

Includes: 5 shelves 24" x 12", 81" pole support set. tie & belt rack, shelving ruler, hardware and assembly instructions. Reg. $29.99. #62103

$2999

Kit For Closet 6'to 8'........

Includes: nine 24" x 12" shelves, two 81" pole support sets, tie & belt rack, shelving ruler, hardware & instructions. Reg. $39.99. #62105

CL08STMAID

Lowes In-Stock

Drapery Hardware Window Shades Vertical Blinds

Take this opportunity to redecorate with new window treatments. In-stock only selections. #65273-399.65626-39.65762-76

14 Credit Terms On Page 2

Do A10'X12'Room With "Impressions Ceiling For Only $32.00 (Ceiling Only)

Easy-Up Kit For Ceiling Tiles

OO With grid & hardware

for 64 sq. ft. ceiling. Reg. $28.99. #10408

Ventilating 12" x6'

Ail-Purpose Sheif

$99

Vinyl-coated shelf for closet, laundry room, etc. Regular $8.99. #62150

YOUR

CHOICE

Cedar Or Pine Lattice Screen Divider

$2999

Pre-hinged screen made of three panels. Lattice bonded at each loint. Attractive accent for indoor or outdoor use. Regular $39.99. #10044,644

Metal

Shelving

$g99

.Sjoo

$f99^

Rsbats

30" X12" X 60" unit. Rebate expires 9/12/87. Limit one rebate. #62451

Lowes

Price

Factory

Rebate

24x29" Folding Metal Table Legs

Woven Seagrass Door Mat

Regular $19.99. #62081

14" X 24". Regular $3.99. #16110,2

YOUR CHOKE Oak Finish Bookcase Or Fii Cabinet

^099

Some Assembly On All Furniture

^Canvas

D"eciorscha,,

Designer Table With Light And Stool

1 Bookcase

Has 2 adjustable shelves. l30"x1iy2"x41%".For books & collectibles. #96047

File Cabinet

2 drawer cabinet has stylish ! wooden pulls. Has casters for easy mobility. #96046

Table and stool have baked-enamel steel frame. Table and lamp adjust to suit your project. #96144

Pre-Finished

Mouldings

Available

Colonial

And

Ranch

Style

A. Coiortone Lauan

Attractive Coiortone panel is 3 mm thick with a durable lauan plywood base. Finish resists stains and can be cleaned with mild soap and water. Perfect for den, living room, etc. #13866

Easily adiusts up & dov Oak finish legs & back support. #96112

Desk And Chair Set

Solid pine construction with an attractive walnut finish. Metal into metal interlocking hardware for extra strength. #96125

B. Ve" Thick Vista Cherry

Panel

Cherry wood look simulated on particle board base. #13920

C Ve" Thick European Oak

Panel

Handsome oak design simulated on lauan plywood base. #13925

d.%2" Thick Cinnamon Birch

Panel

Birch appearance on durable lauan plywood base. #13905

e.%2" Thick Wilderness Hickory

F. Vs" Antique Birch Veneer

Rich Hickory design on lauan plywood base. #13908

Panel

Genuine birch veneer on plywood base. #13948

TV Cart With Casters

For 19" TV's. Has rich woodgrain finish. Casters for easy mobility. #96080

4'x8' Tileboard

Attractive and durable tileboard has a melamine finish over hardboard. Resists stains & dents. For the bathroom, kitchen, etc.

a Sandstone Pattern #i66os......

c Golden Blue Marble Pattern #i66i4

Travertine

Pattern #16622........

Silver Mist

Pattern #i66is........

Desert Mist Pattern #16619........

$!Q99

$1099

$1/99

$1^99

$!/99

Credit Terms On Page 4

Single lever convenience. Wsherless design. Has durable chrome finish. #25414

Recess mount. Mirrored swinging door. 2 shelves. Rust resistant.

Molded plastic cabinet. #23681

See Our Complete Line Of Vanities Bath Cabinets, And Riucets

Kitchen Riucet With Spray

^99

^$700

Lowes

Price Wing-type oak & crystal

handles included. Chrome finish. 10-year limited warranty. Washerless design. Rebate ends Cost 10/31/87. #24825 After Rebate

5' White

Bath Tub..............

PVC plastic construction is scratch resistant and holds its shine. Easy to clean. Right or left hand style. #20430,1

Tub Wall Kit

Beautiful matte finish. 3 utility shelves. Fits 5'tubs. #20312

Chrome Finish Bath Tub Enclosre

$3999

Rustproof easy-clean track. Nylon ball bearing rollers. Safety glass.

Tcwel bar and self draining track. #26731

White

Water Saver Commode

$3499

Siphon jet action for thorough, efficient flushing. 3V gallons per flush. Vitreous china. Economicai and easy to install. Seat extra. #204573.20520,1,70.1,701,2

White Or Creme Whirlpool Bathtub

Comes pre-plumbed and ready to install. Fits a standard : tub space. 4 fully directional jets. Dual air controls. Overflow and drain completely installed. Self-draining and priming % HP pump. Includes instructions. #20002-5

16 *Credil Terms On Page 4

Puffy, Soft Commode Seat

Vinyl cover with comfortable foam cushioning. #20655-9

Choose from 5 colors!

"W"

. Bath Vanity ^With Top

White with gold trim.

Cultured marble top included. Easy assembly. No nails or glue necessary. Perfect for a half bath. Faucet available extra. #20801

tiPac

Chrome Rnish Bath Riucet.....

Features crystal acrylic handles. Ea^ to install with household tools. #25425

Bath Riucet With Pop Up Drain

Antique brass finish. With attractive acrylic handles to accent your decor. #25428

Antique Brass Bath Faucet

$5499

-9Kyx>

S/J/J99

Price Antique brass finish and brass Factory construction.

Rebate With pop-up.

Washerless. Rebate Co-, ends 10/31/87.

After #24909 Rebate

SSii?

Whole-House Water Filter

Appalachian Oak 7V2'x11' Kitchen Cabinet Set

Solid oak pre-mounted doors

With hardware & instructions

Price for square door design; raised or arched door available. Easy, ready-to-assemble design. Countertop extra.

Individual Oak Cabinets

Stainless Steel Sink

^Q99

33" X 22" sink with 7" deep bowls. Self-rimming, faucet extra. #26026

33"x22" Stainless Steel Sink

^Q99

Self-rimming for easy installation

Pre-cut for plumbing

Features an easy-to-clean stainless steel finish. Not shown. #26031

$yg99

Filters out rust and sediment to remove unpleasant taste & odor from drinking water. Filter cartridge is removable and replaceable. With filter. #25660

$99

Rust & Sediment Replacement Cartridge 25664 . 7

Taste & Odor $Tt99

Replacement Cartridge 25663 ^

Get Rid Of Those Cold Water Blues

Water

Heaters

Lowes has a full line of electric and natural gas water heaters, plus accessories!

30-Gallon Electric Water Heater

10' PVC DWV Water Pipe

Wd P'P Pr ventilation

will not rust or corrode. Easy to cut and put together.

$999

11^" #23830

2"x10' Pipe #23832 3"x10' Pipe #23834 4"X10' Pipe #23838

$y99

$!Q99

$7099

40<Gallon Electric Water Heater............"

Dual heating elements, porcelain glass-lined tank, and 5-year limited warranty. #26322

f99

40-Gallon Natural Gas Water Heater.......... "

Porcelain glass-lined tank for durability, 5-year limited warranty. #26334

Energy Efficient SiTSO

40-Gallon Water Heater____

Electric. High-density foam insulation, dual heating elements, 5-year limited warranty. #26302

Energy Efficient SlSO

52-Gallon Water Heater____#177

Electric. Large capacity! High-density foam insulation, porcelain glass-lined tank, dual heating elements, 5-year limited warranty. #26304

Efficient

Ion Water Heater... 7.

. , Electric. Premium high-density foam insulation,

PARAGON stainless steel dual healing elements, porcelain

Turns heater off automatically. #26352 glass-lined tank. 10-year limits warranty. #26306

Wall Or Ceiling Bathroom Fan

Pre-wired for easy installation. Quiet and powerful, 50 CFM. #25502

Nautilus

Combination Bathroom Fan & Light

$J^99

Components can be used individually or together. Pre-wired for easy installation. Attractive housing. Quiet operation #25504

Combination Bathroom Fan, Light & Heater

Water Heater Electric Timer

Energy

40-Galk

$gg99

Pre-wired, so its easy to install. Components controlled individually Sturdy square housing, quiet and powerful motor. All your ventilation needs in one package! #25506

Credit Terms On Page 4 17

It H o L I P A Y t|

Automatic

Textured Steel

BuHt-in wheels for easy moving

Plenty of shelf area. Has 5 cabinet and 5 door shelves, & freezer has 4 cabinet and 6 door shelves. #53626 Icemaker Installation Kit #53755 ............$5.99

Ice-tnaker

Half-Price

<39

With Purchase Of Above Refrigerator

Automatically makes ice! Regular^ priced at $79.99. #53761

15.2 Cubic Foot Chest Fre^r

' Rustproof enamel liner for easy cleaning Magnetic gasket for a tight seal ^ ^

Features flex lid for keeping a tight seal when freezer is on an uneven floor. Foam insulation , reduces energy consumption. Stores approximately 525 lbs. of food. Eject-a-key lock. #50815

Automatic ^

6-Cycle Dryer..........

Has a large capacity drum, eas^access side swing ooor gentle heat system, durable baked enamel finish on top and lid,.and end-of-cycle signal. #51486

Hotpoint Washer...T

Features heavy-duty Va HP motor, porcelain top and lid, and top-to-bottom agitator. #51210

Heavy-Duty Dryer

u,rt,fol3eMonH^

Adjustable steel shelves

Textured doors hide fingerprints

icmaker

18 Cu. Ft.

Refrigerator

Has see-through crispers. power-saving heater-control switch, adjustable rollers for easy moving, and a one-piece liner for easier cleaning & less odors. #53712

liTLTl-

Variable speed with 75-watt light. #53443

Stainless Steel 30" Range Hood

sgg

Electric

Range

130 minutes of timed dry control. Flow-thru drying, and 1-year limited warranty. #51425

Space Saving 7 kAcrowave .##/

Fully electronic touch controls,

10 power levels, defrost, and ample oven space for most dishes. #51821

Features pots & pans cycle. Power Clean washing system, & high-temp wash. #51053,54

Mid-Size Microwave

18 Credit lerms On Page 4 99 seconds. #5

Quasar.

Has 5 variable power levels up to 700 watts, multi-stage time defrost, "soft-touch" controls, 2-stage memory, and a digital readout up to 99 minutes and 1921

5-Cycle $^SQ Dishwasher...

Has heavy sound insulation for quiet operation, built-in soft food disposer, and porcelain enamel interior. #51026

M/IGNAO(

1^125" Diagonal Cable-Ready Color Console TV

152 Channel c^ability. Key-)ad touch tuning. Automatic ine tuning. LEO channel display. #54781

8-Hour

Remote Control VMS VCR

12" Diagonal Black & White TV

Quick-start picture tube for bright picture instantly. #54450

""9'"9chanels. #547,7

High quality circuitry for sharper images. 8-event/2l-day programming. 110-channei cable TV compatibility. 27-fur remote control. 3-speed recording & playback. #54979

27-function

Digital remote control Quartz crystal tuning

CHOKE

25" Diagonal Color oSnsole Remote Control TV

Stereo sound system

Sleep timer

Universal remote controls virtually any infrared ^tem VCR. With 152-channel capability. High contrast picture tube and channel-scan tuning. #54784,5

Compact Design VHS VCR With Remote Programming

Infrared remote control activates all primary functions. Up to one year, 4-event programming. HQ circuitry for sharper image. Search & stop action features. #54902

3-Head

Remote Control

19" Diagonal Color TV

Automatic contrast/color tracking. Solid state tuning system. High contrast picture tube. Automatic fine tuning. #54505,24

RGJI XL100 25" Diagonal Remote Control Color Console TV.

Quartz crystal cable ready. On-screen channel display. Auto programming. 110** uoty picture tube for a consistently brilliant picture. #54678

/DUHtDE/lfil<l

AM/FM/Dual Cassette 8-Track Stereo System

Features twin cassettes with tape dubbing. Amplifier/tuner clock/timer feature. Has a semiautomatic turntable plus tower I speakers & component rack. #54251

20" Diagonal Color Television

$2^

Solid state tuning ^tem and automatic fine tuning. Includes VHP & UHF antennas. #54612

AM/FM $099

Cassette Stereo..: CAS#

Record from radio or turntable. Automatic stop cassette system. Dual speakers. Stereo headphone jack. AM/FM radio. #54225

^Tnienon.

UHFA^HF/FM Antenna____

Outstanding, consistent reception. #56231

Rotator S/I099 And Control..

Pinpoints antenna positioning (or clear consistent reception even in strong winds. Whisper quiet operationi #56206

19" Diagonal Color Remote Control TV

Features quick start picture tube for bright pictures instantly. Auto-color LED channel display.-#54490,3

25" Diagonal Color TV With Remote Control

Includes remote control with mute button. Cable-compatible quartz tuning. With auto-programming. #54506

Credit Terms On Page 4 19

Trash Bags

99*,

Pressure Treated 4x4x6'Post

26"x6'

Fiberglass Panel

R>ot

Solid, slotted or leachbed. 33-gallon. 15 per box. #98874 #24112-4

$299 $99

35" vinyl

Window

Shutter

48"Fluorescent Warkbench Light

flesists decay. #05298

Translucent brown. #12567 Maintenance-free. #03051

Tubes extra. #74665

~ Commttment

4 adjustable cutting heights Maintenance-free solid state Magnetron ignition. Staggered wheels. #95105

50 Lb. Ground Lime 40 Lb. Fertilizer$29 $^79Neutralizes acidity. #92426 Quick greening. #92449

Treated 2x2 Patio Square

Pine Bark Nuggets Marble Chips^2^ ggc $99Helps soil stay moist. #92119 50 lb. bag. White chips. #92421 Landscaping aid. #16907 Interlocking design. #04607

Need Credit? See Page 4

Louie's

Guaranteed low Prices

1987 Lowe's Companies, Inc. Sept(016)3NC

ASHEBORO, NC -

1312 North FayeltcvHto Street

BURLINGTON, NC - 22fr6334 802 Graham HopeiMe RokI

CARV, NC - 467 3800

Highway 54

CHAPEL HILL, NC - 907 2291 1710 East Franklin Straat

DURHAM, NC-383^2561 3417 HiHsbataugh Road

FAYETTEVILLE, NC - 4858731 4103 Raelord Road

GOLDSBORO, NC - 77M100 North Berkley Boulevard

GREENSBORO. NC - 2924813 2717 Paltanon Strsat

GREENSBORO I^TH), NC - 3754810 3223 Vancayvilla Road

GREENVILLE, NC - 7568880

2728 South Memorial Orive

HIGH POINT, NC - 8858031 Busineu 145 at Prospect

HIGH POINT (NORTH), NC - 8414633 2645 Norlh Mam Sireal

JACKSONVILLE, NC - 3534265 Ellii Boulevard at Leieune Boulavard

LEXINGTON, NC - 2494111

406 Piedmont Drive

MOREHEAD QTY, NC - 247-2223 US Highway 70. WeM

NEW BERN, NC - 8332030 1407 Racetrack Road

NORTH WILKESBORO, NC - 8671221 C3iarry Street

RALEIGH, NC - 8263251 2512 Yonkers Road

RALEIGH (NORTH), NC - 8569300 8001 North Boulevard

REIDSVILLE, NC - 3424241 1835 Freeway Drive

ROCKINGHAM, NC - 997 3321 102 Green Street al l4e Streel

ROCKY MOUNT, NC - 4462331 U S. Highway 301 Bypass. North

SANFORD, NC - 7784431 3122 S Industrial Dr at Wilson Rd

SOUTHERN PINES, NC - 6924606

1600 U S IS SOI

WASHINGTON, NC - 9467751 1849 Carolina Avenue (Highway 17 North)

WINSTON-SALEM, NC - 7674960 3740 North Liberty Street (across (ram the airport)

WINSTON-SALEM, NC - 722 9112

115 South Slratford Road

ZEBULON, NC - 2666456

Highway 97. East