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INSIDE TODAY

Kemp

Sen. Jesse Helms Campaign Unit Has Given Top Priority To Jack Kemps Presidentiai Bid

Story on A-6

INSIDE TODAY

Life

Americans Are Living Longer Than Ever, But The Birth Rate Is Also At An All-Time Low

Story on A-10

SPORTS TODAY

Going For Two

Rose High Goes For Its Second Win As Coniey Opens

Story On B-1

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 211

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBERS, 1987

32 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

County Considers Sale Of Old Office Building

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Commissioners, in an effint to plan for future office space needs, will investigate selling the county office buildi^ on West Fifth Street and building new facilities in downtown Greenville.

Potential buyers for the West Fifth Street facility include Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the East Carolina University Medical School.

At a workshop meeting Wednesday, board members, as part of a

planning process, called for a meeting with PCMH and medical school officials to determine interest in the present county office building. Commissioners also agreed to discuss a timetable for finalizing the sale.

The board has been looking at space needs, especially at the courthouse in downtown Greenville. Earlier this year commissioners approved the purchase of a block of bounded by First, Evans,

I and Washington streets in

cluding three buildings to ease overcrowding at the courthouse.

But Wednesday County Manager Kramer Jackson said the purchase of the three buildings doesnt address the bigger problem of future growth. Do we go back downtown? Do we stay here? he said.

Im not pushing anything ... just looking for direction from the board, Jackson said. We need some discussion... need some direction.

And to give the board a starting

point, Jackson suggested three options:

Stay here (West Fifth Street), he said, and tell the hospital and medical school the county office building is not for sale, then build whatever facility is needed.

Keep the county office building and suggest the board of education sell the school bus garage property at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Mall Drive. Money from that sale could be used to build a school administration building and

garage. With this arrangement, part of the county office building could be rented to the hospital. By rearranging occupants, a complete wing of the building could be utilized by the hospital, Jackson said.

Finally, commissioners could agree to sell the county office building for a fair appraisal value, Jackson said. The revenue could be used to build a new building on the block with the courthouse, build a social services building next to the health department (keeping human

service and health-related agencies - health, social services, mental health near the hospital and medical school). Schools could build nw offices and a garage at another site.

If the third option were chosen, Jackson suggested a new county office building could house finance, planning, engineering, tax collections, tax assessment, inspections, fire marshal, elections, communications, data processing, print shq[>,

(See SALE, A-16)

Tennessee County Under Curfew

Murder Trial Acquittal Sets Off Courtroom Riot

HOT SPOI^ Firefightor Ken Schnetz of the Gifford of-state firefighters, including some from North Pinchot National Forest in Washington works at a hot Carolina, who have been rushed to Oregon to help fight a spot on a forest Are near the Jackson-Josephine County wave of fires. (AP Laserphoto) border in Oregmi. Schuetz was among hundreds of mit-

DECATUR, Tenn. (AP) A county-wide curfew was in effect and jurors were under guard today after more than 200 people rioted in a courtroom when the panel declared a man innocent of murder, authorities said.

The former defendant, Jerry Allen, and his family were in hiding, authorities said.

About 200 people went on the rampage in the Meigs County Courthouse late Wednesday when the verdict was announced following five hours of deliberations.

Another 200 people milled outside the courthouse to await the verdict, but were sent home once order was restored, authorities said.

The disturbance, quelled by scores of police officers, left at least two people seeking hospital treatment for minor injuries, authorities said.

Allen, 27, of Fairview, had been charged in the March shooting death of a 25-year-old man and the woundings of two others at a tavern.

Its just been hi^ tension. Theres been trouble before. We didnt realize that it would come to this, said Sheriff R.L. McKenzie.

McKenzie said the case had aroused emotions in the county and the spectators gathered in the courtroom to hear the verdict. Authorities said most of those involved

in the melee were friends or relatives of the dead man.

The mob overturned benches, hurled chairs and shattered windows as some tried to grab Allen and break into the jury room, said McKenzie.

When the verdict was not guilty, all hell brcrfie loose, he said. People tried to attack the jury. People tried to attack the defendant, tried to attack the fai^y of the defendant.

It escalated and got into a full-blown riot in the c(Hirt-room, he said, pointing to a broken door and shards of glass on the floor outside the courtroom.

County Executive Garland Lankford ordered a 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew in effect until Sunday to help avoid further disturbances. The sheriffs department and the Tennessee Midway Patrol also will be conducting round-the-clock street patrols, McKenzie said.

Im looking for trouble for quite a while on this, he said. I dread the next month and a half to two months. I just dread it. Were going to try every way in the world to protect the people.

After Alien was acquitted on one count of first-degree murder and two counts of assault, he was rushed from the courtroom into a nearby office.

Thousands Flee Wildfires In Four States

By PETE BROWN Associated Press Writer Wildfires racing toward rural communities today forced thousands to flee as National Guardsmen and inmates mobilized to help battle 'blazes that have blackened 270,000 acres of brush and timber in four Western states.

The fires in tinder-dry northern California, Washington, Idaho and Oregon have destroyed at least 34 homes and other buildings and injured at least 58 people while consuming nearly 369 souare miles, an area a third the size of Rhode Island.

One firefighter was struck and killed by a motorcycle in California.

Jack Wilson, director of the Boise Interagency Fire Control Center, called the situation extremely critical, primarily in California and souttiwest Oregon, this morning after high winds whipped the flames.

In the national park situation, were very fearful that they might, get into the giant sequmas, which are an irreplaceable resource, he said on ABC s Good Morning America. More winds were forecast, he said. Were really scratching for crews, Ray Naddy, fire coordina- tion spokesman in Oregon, said Wednesday. Weve been getting dozens of volunteer calls. But we cant take just anybody off the street without

inmates joined firefighters called in from as far away as New

York and Maine, and in Oregon, nearly 350 Guardsmen were to report today in Eugene and Medford, said Naddy of the Oregon Unified Coordination Group.

In California, 11,500 firefighters fought to contain more than 1,000 fires that have burned more than 202,000 acres of timber and brushland.

Winds of up to 25 miles an hour are forecast in areas where the fires are burning up and down the Sierra, fire spokesman Earl Clayton said to-dav in a status report at the state and federal fire information center in Sacramento.

Clayton said firefighters were battling 1,016 fires covering 202,652 acres with 80,000 acres add^ in the last 24 hours.

Its rather frightening because a U-2 overflight showed hot fires throughout the area, Dale Wierman of the California Department of Forestry said of the fires in the Tuolumne City region.

The acreage amounts to the biggest loss to wildfire in California since the summer of 1977, when a blaze in the Los Padres National Forest blackened nearly 200,000 acres, officials said.

The fires, sparked mostly by lightning, stretched from the foothills of Mount Palomar to Klamath National Forest near the Oregon border in a giant arc through the Mojave Desert

and across the Sierra Nevadas and Cascades.

Californias biggest fire was a 22,000-acre blaze in brush and timber in Lassem County, about 200 miles northeast of San Francisco.

Nearly 5,000 people were evacuated from their homes Wednesday as fires swept from Sierra foothills toward five communities near the northern gateway to Yosemite National Park. A 50-foot wall of flames advanced on Tuolumne City.

Don Mercurio of Tuolumne City said the fire burned right up to the house. ... It was like a war zone. I never realized trees just blew up into the sky.

It looked like the whole sky was on fire. The moon was beet red. The sun, when it came up, was vivid red. Smoke was so thick you couldnt see your hand in front of you, said Stephanie King of Tuolumne City.

Firefighters in California operated at least 48 air tankers, eight fire-retardant bombers, 453 fire engines, 31 helicopters, and scores of bulldozers, officials said.

The annual Strawberry Bluegrass Festival in Yosemite this weekend was canceled because of the crowds they were expected to attract to the region.

Oregon Gov. Neil Goldschmidt declared a state of emergency in several countries, allowing him to

call out the National Guard in his state, where fire has blackened about 47,000 acres.

At least 2,700 people were evacuated in southwest Oregon as wind-driven fires raced toward rural communities.

You either have to get out or get burned out, said Dick ODay as he prepared to leave the house north of Myrtle Creek where hes lived more than 20 years.

State environmental authorities warned of unhealthful condition because of smoke, and the National Weather Service warned people with breathing problems to curtail outdoor activity and urged drivers to be cautious.

Some 3,200 firefighters were battling Oregons blazes, with 1,000 more en route from other parts of the nation, Ron DeHart of the Oregm Unified Coordination Group. He said so many fires were merging that he stopped counting at 700.

Were in a real tough situation because California has got some huge fires and their personnel demands are greater than ours, DeHart said.

In Southern California, firefighters controlled or contained most of 30 blazes. Many of the fires were sparked by lightning; at least three were believed to be arson.

Iraqi Attack Kills Two Seamen

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - U.S. warships today began escorting a convoy of reflagged Kuwaiti tankers through the Persian Gulf, where the first deaths were reported since Iran and Iraqs war on shipping escalated sharply.

Owners of a small supply vessel confirmed today that two seamen had been killed in an Iraqi attack that sank the ship Tuesday. They were the first fatalities in this weeks flare-up of the 3-year-old tanker war. Officials of the Kuwait Oil Tanker

Co., speaking on condition they not be identified, confirmed the departure of three loaded tankers for the 550-mile southbound voyage through the gulf.

The convoys departure came as Iranian speedboats carried out two more attacks, against a Japanese tanker and an Italian motor vessel, and Iraq claimed to have hit another large tanker.

Italian shipping sources confirmed that the 17,172-ton vessel Jolly Rubino was raked by machine gun

fire that wounded the captain and a crewman at about 1:45 a.m. local time today.

Meanwhile, the five permanent members of the U N. Security Council expressed support for a peace mission to the warring countries by Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar, the New York Times reported today. The Times, quoting senior U.N, officials, said the secretary-general still needed the approval of the other 10 council members.

Iran accused the United States,

meanwhile, of trying to foil Perez de Cuellar's efforts to achieve peace in the gulf, by instructing Iraq to resume its attacks.

Twenty attacks on shi^ in the gulf area have been reported and 15 confirmed since Iran and Iraq, which have been at war since September 1980, resumed the tanker war last weekend after a six-week lull.

The latest Iraqi attacks, if true, may have slashed by a third Irans

(SeeNKW, A-16)

The

Weather

Forecast

Rain likely tonight and Friday. Low tonight in mid 60s. High Friday in upper 70s.

Looking Ahead

Rain likely Saturday and Sunday, fair Monday. Highs in low 80s. Lows near 70.

Inside Today

A-2 Local news A-4Editorials A-6State news A-16Obituaries B-1 Sports B-7 Crossword

Home Loan Rates May Go Up

NEW YORK (AP) - The jump in interest rates in credit markets to levels not seen since early 1986 is expected to show up soon in home mortgages. Already, mortgage rates are climbing.

Bond interest rates have rocketed on fears that a weaker dollar will mean higher inflation and waning foreign demand for U.S. securities.

The yield on the bellwether 30-year Treasury bond, considered the most sensitive to interest rate speculation, rose to more than 9.4 percent late Wednesday from 9.27 percent late

Tuesday and 9.16 percent late Monday.

'Ihe yield was about a half-point higher than in mid-August and more than two points higher than in January, when the 30-year bond yielded an average 7.39 percent.

Because billions of dollars in mortgages are traded like government and corporate bonds, mortgage rates in recent years have become increasingly tied to the bond market.

Fixed-rate mortgages averaged 10.33 percent at the end of last week, up from 10.3 percent the previous week and a low of 9.1 percent in late

March, according to a weekly survey by the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp.

Rates are expected to rise more sharply in coming days as lenders complete adjustments based on the recent changes in the credit markets.

The potential is not that bond rates will just jump up, but that they will continue to rise over a longer period of time. Thats going to be a real problem for housing, said John Tuccillo, chief economist for the Washington-based National Association of Realtors.

The interest rate scenario is simi

lar to what happened this spring when inflation worries caused the dollar to decline in foreign exchange, leading to a bond market slump that pushed interest rates sharply higher.

That pushed mortgage rates to a peak of 10.8 percent in May, causing new home sales to slump 12.3 percent lower during the month,

But Tuccillo said the rate hikes now could be longer lasting because they are tied to worries about the dollar and the nations trade performance, which will not fade as quickly as inflation fears based on volatile commodity prices.

In The Area

iarceny Arrest

tGreenviUe police said Shalottie Anice Bfayes, 29, (tf 503 Contentnea S|. was arrested on a larceny charge Wednesday.

According to Officer Alexander Batts, Ms. Mayes was charg^ in dmnection with a 5:42 p.m. incident at Roses at Stanton ^uare Shopping Qenter where a radio was reported t^en.

Wednesday Thefts

A case of rings valued at $1,349 was ainong four thefts reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer J.W. Corbett said the rings were taken from Memorial Coin and ftwn Shop at 655 Memorial Drive in ah inci^t reported at 1:43 p.m., while Officer L.E. White said two tickets to a David Bowie concert valued at $50 were taken from a nurse at Joe Cullipher Chrysler-nymouth-Dodge on Greenville Boul-ward in an incident reported at 9:45 a'm.

rOfficer T.W. Nevelle said $400 in cash was taken from Achesons Buffet by a woman who reached across the counter and took the money from the cash register in an incident reported at 2:21 p.m., while Officer J.W. Isenhour said a 1987 model car was taken from Brown-Wood Pon-tiac-Cadillac on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 8:18 p.m.

Residence Entered

Greenville police said a break-in at 509 Sheppard St. was reported at 3:54 ajn. today.

Officer M.E. Hayes said two stereo systems and a red comforter, with a combined value of $749, were ropmted taken from the home.

Rape Charge

Reginal Peterson, 28, of 304 Church St. was arrested on a rape charge by Greenville police about 5:20 p.m. l^nesday.

Officer R.G. Mendenhall said Paterson was charged in connection udtti the rape of a 15-year-old in a house in the Meadowbrook section of north Greenville that was reported a^t 1:25a.m. Wednesday.

the two New Bern Rotary clubs.

The event will take place during the Labor Day weekend with preliminary activities on Friday and the race on Saturday.

In downtown New Bern, a prerace shiitop-a-roo and dance, with music by the Embers, will take place Friday night in the area between the Sheraton Hotel and the Farmers Market. _

T1 regatta will be held Saturday, with participating sailboats to gather at the conclusion of the race at the dock of the Sheraton Marina. A display of fireworks over the river will be held following sundown.

Principal Welcomed

The staff of Belvoir Elementary School recently welcomed its new principal, Bruce Gray, with a reception in the cafeteria. The reception followed the final session of the Effective Teacher Training workshop.

Moore and Jasa Allen presented Gray with some hats he will wear as principal. Faye Little and Marie Carraway prepared refreshments and decorated the table, while Sheila Jacobs, Ruth Stokes and Cynthia Perry assisted with planning and serving.

Food Program

The Pitt Community College Preschool Laboratory has announced its sponsorship of the Child Care Food Program.

Meals wil be available at no separate charge to enrolled children and will be provided without regard to race, color, national origin, religion, sex or handicap. Eligibility standards for the program are effective through June

LIGHT STUDY Wayne Place, right, associate professor of architecture at N.C. State University, and T.C. Howard, president of Synergetics Inc., examine Ught patterns in a scale model they designed to simulate

daylight entering an office through the roof. Hanging crossbars simulate ight fixtures, possible obstructions to light. (APLaserphoto)

Charleston Desegregation

Suit Set For Trial Oct. 6

Post Office Schedule ;

Labor Day will be observed Mon- day by the Greenville Main Post Of-. fice and the 10th Street Station. Nal deliveries will be made by rural and: city carriers, and no window service-wili be provided.

Mail will be delivered to post office boxes. There will be collections at 3 p.m., and mail will be dispatched at 5:30 p.m. The self-service pMtal unit at the main office will be available.

Quarterly Event

Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist^ Church will observe quarterly meeting Friday through Sunday.

Quarterly conferences will be Friday at 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion will be held on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Sunday school will begin Sunday at 9:45 a.m., followed at 11 a.in. by morning worship. At 3 p.m. Bishop T.H. Davis and Progressive FWB Church will be guests.

County Offices Close

All Pitt County government offices. will be closed Monday for the Labor Day holiday and will reopen at their-regular times on Tuesday.

Because of the holiday, the Board of County Commissioners will hold: its regular meeting Tuesday at 10: a.m. at the county office building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Recent Graduates

Several students from Pitt County received degrees and diplomas recently from Beaufort County Community College in Washington,

NC-

Receiving degrees were Barry r. Ebron and Renee Langley, both of Greenville; Lakie C. Mayo, Winter-ville, and Angela Nobles, Grifton.

Those receiving diplomas were Susan M. Junter, Rebecca S. Masotti and Roxanne Williford, all of Greenville.

By BRUCE SMITH Associated Press Writer CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - After 6 2 years of legal wrangling, the federal desegregation suit against the Charleston County School District is finally set for trial next month.

During a pretrial hearing Wednesday, U.S. District Judge Sol Blatt Jr. set Oct. 6 as the day for opening arguments in the case. The trial is expected to last about eight weeks and as many as 70 witnesses may be called to testify.

The case is one of four desegregation suits filed by the U.S. Justice

teacher assignments are made at the local district level.

During legal wrangling Wednesday, federal attorneys sought access to interview forms that were used by

order maintaining the confidentiality of the interviews.

Attorney Emory Smith argued that releasing the information would jeopardize the effectiveness of the

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Department in the waning days of the clear... the pre^nt system of district

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the state Department of Education in states quality review efforte

conducting a quality assessment _

review of the county district earlier . -

this year.

The review was conducted after the district was placed on impaired status by the state last December. A review panel interviewed 143 people in the county in confidential interviews. . . .

In its report, the panel said it is

^obbery-Assault

U)onald Leigh Lindsey, 24, of 2118 W. Village Drive was arrested on robbery, assault and larceny by employee charges by Greenville police Tuesday.

Detective J.E. Nichols said Lmd-sy was charged with robbery and assault in connection with an April 22 incident in the parking lot of the Fast ftre on Hooker Road. In the incident ihwoman reported that a man opened the door of her car, hit her several thnes in the face and took her purse, iifhich contained $20 worth of postage stomps, a checkbook and several credit cards.

: Nichols said the larceny by employee charge against Lindsey was made in connection with the theft of $100 in cash from Smithfield Barbecue on Memorial Drive on April 16.

Student Enrollment

: East Carolina University says that percent of the nearly 15.000 students at the university this fall come from the counties of eastern North Carolina lying east of Interstate 95. .Instate enrollment of 12,445 at ECU, the states third largest institution of higher learning, is almost two-thirds. 66.67 percent, of the record student body of 14,882. according to Registrar J. Gilbert Moore. .Moore said 97 of North Carolinas IDO counties are represented in the ECU student body. Only the states westernmost counties Cherokee, Clay and Graham - are not represented.

. He said 2.359 ECU students come from 43 of the 50 states and from 35 foreign countries.

New Bern Regatta

The city of New Bern is again presenting the annual Michelob Cup Regatta through the sponsorship of

IVCCC Dean's List

Roger D. Bullock of Greenville has made the deans list at Wilson County Community College, Wilson, the school has announced.

Picture Certificates

Members of Ladies Delight Chapter 10, Order of the Easter Star, who have not received picture certificates should call Jacqueline Jackson at 757-1260 after 5 p.m., a spokesman said.

Carter administration in 1981.

It charges that a 1967 law creating a countywide school district to oversee operation of eight smaller constituent districts was unconstitutional and discriminatory in intent. Its the only one of the four cases that havent either been settled or have gone to court.

Both sides have tried unsuccessfully for years to reach an out-of-court resolution of the case.

The complaint alleges that while 54 percent of the estimated 44,000 students in the district are black, 41 percent of the black students attend classes in local districts that are 90 percent black.

The countywide district has control over finances while student and

Board of Education can prepare criteria for improvement of education throughout the state ... and I dont want to interfere with it, Blatt said.

But he agreed to review the interview forms in chambers to determine whether they may be seen by federal attorneys.

The judge has placed a gag order goVernanceTn Charleston County - on discussions pertaining to out-of-

the structure composed of both coun- court negotiations. A stetement was

ty and constitutent district boards - issued last January with approval of

has impeded improvement processes the judge which sad only tentotiye

realized by other school systems in South Carolina.

Justice Department attorney Judith Keith said the government wanted the underlying documents that led to such a conclusion.

But the state, which is also named as a defendant in the desegregation

agreements had been reached in some areas of the dispute.

It said negotiations centered on the use of magnet schools and voluntary transfers of students and teachers to improve the racial balance in county schools. 'Hie county operates three such magnet schools which students from all over the county may attend.

Class Reunion Set

The G.R. Whitfield High School class of 1%7 will hold its 20th reunion Saturday at 7 p.m. at Charlie Os in the Hilton Hotel.

For more information contact Jill Ebron, 116 Oakgrove Ave., Greenville.

Booster Club Event

The North Pitt Athletic Booster Club will have its annual cookout Friday at 7 p.m. For more information call the athletic director, Doug Warren, at 825-8741.

Church Benefit

The music department at York Memorial AME Zion Church will have a benefit chicken dinner sale Saturday at Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ, West Fifth Street.

Board Meeting

Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church will have its monthly board meeting today at 7:30 p.m., according to the pastor, the Rev. C.R. Parker.

Student Was A Page

Kimberly Carmon of Greenville, a senior at J.H. Rose High School, served for a week as a page in Raleigh with the Department of Administration. She is the daughter of Bobby and Retha Carmon.

Friday Services

Union Grove Free Will Baptist Church will have services Friday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Peter Church. Hattie M. Parker and the Happy Brothers are in charge of the services.

Zion Temple Guests

Elder Theodore Gay and Elm Church will be guests during 7:30 p.m. services Friday at Zion Temple Church. Pantego. The bus will leave AydenatOp.m.

Friday Meeting

The president of each auxiliary at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will meet with the pastor Friday at 8 p.m. in the conference room.

Candidate?

RALEIGH (AP) - State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said Wednesday he was considering a bid for governor in 1988 but likely would seek re-electkm instead.

People keep coming to me and saying why dont you run for govrenor, Graham said. If they want to put down ^ million or $3 million Ill probably get into it, but I dont anticipate that.

Graham, 65, is a six-term agriculture commissioner who led the statewide Democratic ticket in 1984. He said he had enjoyed the post and wanted to remain in it, but that a gubernatorial candidacy was appealing because its hard work, its a challenge and Im a fierce competitor.

Appointments

RALEIGH (AP) - Five people were appointed Wednesday to the newly created North Carolina Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management Authority. Gov. Jim Martin said.

The new appointess are Dr. Merril Eisenbud of Chapel Hill. John W. McAlister of Charlotte. Constar Kalbach Walker of Durham. Hai E. LeGrand of Raleigh and Elizabi Drury of Charlotte.

REFLECTOR

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dteas i$ The Daily Heflectw, Box 1967, Greenville. S C 27835 Because limbers received Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we rweive. but we deal with all 0/ those for which we have staff time Sames must be given, but only initials h ill be published

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The Pitt Counlv Juvenile Services Restitution Program iieeds public agencies and businesses to provide volunteer Work sites for Juveniles to perform court-ordered restitution

nd community service. .......

; .Also, persons interested in becoming individual volunteers

lb serve as on-site supervisors are needed.

This program offers juveniles good means of being ac-iHHintable for their behavior. Sadie Wooten said. She asked tliat anyone wishing more Inforniatioii about restitution or communitv service call her at 752-1811, Ext. 419.

The Daily Reflector

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Eight-Year Prison Sentence Sought

TUNNEL VISION - Sometimes your work can produce J*" y? bargained for and that may be the way worker Darwin Morrow feels as he works on the inside of this culvert. He was painting the aluminum culvert under Henry Street in Spartanburg, S.C. (AP Laserphoto)

Hart Will Appear On 'Nightline' Show

MOSCOW (AP) - The prosecutor in the case against Mathias Rust today called for a sentence that wcmld send the West German teen-ager to prison for eight years for landing a plane in Red Square.

In closing remarks during the second day of Rusts trial, Prosecutor Vladimir Andreyev asked the court to sentence Rust to eight years for breaking intematicmal fli^t rules, four years for malicious hooliganism and two years for violating the Soviet border. The sentences would run concurrently.

Rust and his defense lawyer were to have a final chance to speak on Friday morning, before the judge and two lay assistants consider a verdict.

Prosecution witnesses testified today that the 19-year-old pilot frightened pedestrians when he swooped over the Kremlin and landed his small plane in Red Square on May 28.

Rust testified Wednesday that he made the flight in a bid to meet with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and advocate world peace:

My first reaction was to duck, policeman Andrei Molokoyedov told the court. He was on duty and standing about 100 yards from the broad bridge where Rust set down the single-engine Cessna and taxied onto Red Square.

Rusts feat drew international headlines and made him a pop hero at home.

But the incident embairassed the Kremlin and led to the firing of the

L.A. Times-Washington Post

Former Democratic presidential candidate Gary Hart will appear on ABC-TVs Nightline Tuesday night in what a show spokeswoman described as an interview with absolutely no conditions.

Hart was the front-runner in the Democratic race when he quit on May 8 after reports that he spent a weekend in Washington with Miami model Donna Rice while his wife was out of town.

He has made no major public appearances since then and refused in a

Tough Task

KERRVILLE, Texas (AP) - The craftsmen have designed a silver star for actor Gregory Peck and a world map for singer John Denver, but neither compares to their latest endeavor communion vessels for Pope John Paul II.

No project is of this importance or prestige. said Norman Taylor, a designer of vessels the pope will use at Mass in San Antonio on Sept. 13.

The chalice; the ciborium. which holds the communion wafers; the flagon, which holds the wine, and the paten, a plate from which the bread is offered during Mass, were commissioned by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of San Antonio.

Shaped from silver and gold, the vessels also include Hill Country* limestone from the Guadalupe River nearKerrville.

Cost to the archdiocese will be about $7,000, Avery said. With the 200 to 300 hours put into the project, Avery valued the vessels at $20,000 to $25,000.

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air defense chief and the resignation of Defense Minister Sergei L., Sokolov.

People were afraid, said witness Yuri Talyzin, who was on the famed cobblestone square when the teenager landed.

Andreyev called to the stand six witnesses to the landing, as well as Moldioyedov and a Soviet aviation safety expert, in the first Vk hours of testimony today, the second day of the three-day trial. They described the scene the evening Rust, from suburban Hamburg, landed his single-engine Cessna 172b on Red Sauare before hundreds of astonish-ea strollers.

Anatoly Bryulov, described as an international aviation expert, told the court that 10 passenger airliners were descending to Sheremetyevo airport when Rust flew throu^ at about 2,000 feet. That is the altitude the airliners fly at after crossing into the international airports 26-mile exclusion zone.

Rust arrived in Moscow from Helsinki, Finland, traveling imhindered over more than 500 miles of heavily protected Soviet territory. After buzzing Lenins mausoleum and other Kremlin landmarks, he set the four-seater down between the Kremlin Wall and St. Basils Cathedral.

Yuri Vdovin, another young Muscovite, told the court that the plane... flew between Spassky Tower and the cathdral... at a high speed.

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June interview with the Los Angeles Times to discuss the Rice affair, dwelling instead on his desire to contribute to the debate as the remaining Democratic candidates seek the 1988 presidential nomination.

Hart adviser William Shore said Wednesday that Gary will use the (Nightline) opportunity to talk about his reflections on the last four months.

But he said he did not know whether Hart would answer Nightline host Ted Koppels questions about the events that led to Harts withdrawal.

Harts former campaign manager, William Dixon, said two weeks ago that it was likely Hart wpuld get back into the presidential race. But Shore would not speculate on that, saying only that Hart will discuss his political plans on Nightline.

Sources close to Hart said friends and advisers have debated for weeks which course he should take in an effort to rehabilitate his public carwr. Some have urged him to get back into the presidential race b^ause polls still show him ranking higher than the eight other Democratic candidates.

Re-entering the race would also allow Hart to qualify for federal campaign funds. He left the race with a debt of more than $1 million.

But other Hart friends have told him that if he gets back into the 1988 race he will hurt himself and the Democratic Party. These friends have urged him to apologize publicly to his supporters for letting them down and then start a long-term rehabilitation built around his considerable experience in national and international policy-making.

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

EitabUdied 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chaiman of tha Board David J Whichard U, Edttor & C<yPublbheT , John S. Whichard, Co-PuMshar D. Jordan Whichard HI. Ganara/ Managar Alvin B. Taylor. Managing Edttor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Class Of 2000

For the kindergarten class of 1987, Wednesdays school opening marked the genesis of a journey which will end in a new beginning.

These students will be the graduating class of the year 2000 - the leaders of the 21st century. And although aU the youngsters that stepped away from play and into the classroom this week will play a role in this new century, these kindergarteners are the first to tangibly represent a time of change.

The steps this classs members take, the course they choose and the stimulus they receive wUl significantly define the future. The kind of education they get is perhaps the largest factor in this impact.

Steep chaUenges will face these youngsters when they conclude their educational trek. As world leaders, they must respond to grave environmental concerns, economic complexities and ideological conflicts that constantly threaten peace. As community and state leaders they will face a drastically changing economic climate in eastern North Carolina. Shifts wiU be fueled by an aging population, dwindling agriculture base and pressured natural resources.

How well-educated they are will determine how astutely they react to these factors. 'Hiat influence begins now, begins here, in classrooms in Pitt County. Our educators must set high standards for the class of 2000, They must assess the needs ahead and articulate .

them into curricula.

Technology alone will account for a large portion oi this challenge. More and more, computerization affects decision-making. Educators must anticipate the . influence of escalating scientific knowledge, undere-tand it, interpret it and be prepared to teach its

utilization. . r j *u

Educators must be equally prepared to defend tne basic skills of reading, writing and math, for the class of 2000 has no more need for illiteracy than those before it. To function, its numbers must be well-versed in basics, as well as skillful in manipulating

technology. . , , .

For those who began their educational careers last week, the year 2000 has consequential significance. For those who will guide them and lay the ground work for a successful journey, it has equal impact.

This centurys leaders have the responsibility to shape the class of 2000 to face the future this benchmark year promises.

Expensive Ruling

The end may be ahead for student bus drivers.

Pitt County is looking at needing as many as 80

adult school bus drivers by the end of 1987 in accor-; dance with a United States Department of Labor rul-: ing that 16- and 17-year-olds cannot drive after Jan. 1.

This situation is one which could improve safety records, but is one that inevitably will cost taxpayers more. If competent adult drivers are to be found and retained, its likely their pay and benefits may have to be increased. '

As always the obstacle to an adult driver system is low pay that fact plus a schedule which requir^ drivers to be on the road early in the mornings and in : the aftempon. All drivers, adult and student, receive : $4.81 to $4.91 per hour. There is no vacation, sick

leave, retirement or health insurance. A parent can-; not take his or her preschool child along on the bus

because state law says only board of education personnel and students may ride.

The shift to adult drivers may not be all that necessary in Pitt County. Officials say there is no dif-. ference in the safety records of drivers under 18 and those over 18.

There may be an out, however. If the state can show by Nov. 30 that safety records of l6-to-17-year-old drivers has improved, the deadline for going to adult

drivers could be extended.

The state has received exemptions since 1967 which

allow teenage drivers.

Pitt County has begun to search for adult drivers but the hope is that an extension will be granted. There is some question among local bus officials concerning the effectiveness of and need for an all-adult driver

: system.

The under 18 drivers feel they are being judged un-: fairly. Teen-agers have, after all, been driving school

buses since the 1920s.

There are responsible teenage drivers. Yet, it ap-: pears certain that school bus driving is eventually go-: ing to become an adult occupation in North Carolina. ^' Whether the system will be safer remains to be seen.

To be successful, it will have to be more expensive.

DM. North Amorioa Syndicata, Inc.

FAUUV WANCmtOMS

^Norman Friedman^

Public Fomm

To the editor:

In the spring of 1986, I wrote a letter to the Daily Reflector wonmring how our tax dollars could support a facility which discriminates against our female chudren. llw Boys Club is certainly a nice addition to our coni-

ever, because we are so dependent on commum. port, the need also must be recognized commumfy We feel that recognition is rapidly growine, as this inquiry indicates. Our board also recognizes fliat any extefr SKHi of services to girls must be preceded by careful,

mitotyTbut I cannot imagine why in^ y and age it *^^p^^beho5?r. thispLn-

could completely exclu one half of the children m Pitt evaluatii^ our buildings ability to accommodate

^tional programs.

Unlike the Goldsboro club, which was below capacity, our facility was at full capacity from the time it was opened at the present site m 1981. CurrenUy, we have a waiting list of 300 young people. Preseny, we are m-ating a possible alternative to our spare problem may remove this obstacle to expansion in the near

County.

In March of 1966,1 was advised by letter that an announcement regaining a Girls Gub would be forthcoming in June, 1966.1 have been watching for such an announcement for a year and a half.

A recent television news report showed the Goldsboro Boys Gub now admitting girls, without any ai^rent problems. This seems like a fair soluticm for a tax< ported dub until such time as a separate but equal fa ty ccHild be established.

In this era of latchkey children, the concept of the Boys Gub fills a very real need, but surely our daughters deserve as much consideration as our sons.

Katherine W. Tommie Pratt

Easily Sunk

In his forward to the 1987-88 edition of Janes Fitting Ships, the retiring editor, Capt. John Moore, criticizes Western navies on several groNinds. From the United States point of view, Moores most important criticism is that, by its techno-lo^cal arrogane and complacency, the U.S. Navy has allowed itself to fall far behind in submarine design and construction.

The reality may be much less terri-Both the United States and the

WIUUI lliajr 1 mho WOlvav w ^ - J

future. However, the investigation has just begun and to share details at this time would be premature. Beyond the building issue, our plans must include a meare of supporting the additional programs and services, since we oepend solely on community contributions.

I hope this response illustates that we are eager and wUling to extend our services to girls, but onljf after a careful, responsible planning process, which is under way. We invite anyone to stop by our facihty and ^ wim our executive director, Chet Emersre, or lAtain a

Totheeditor:

The Boys Gub of Pitt County welcomes informed and CMSIructive commmte on its pr^im ari plam for lbehap-

expansion of thoM program f^traiy to to on how we might extend our ser-

umtotandnigpf the inipiuw, ow e ub isa pnyate, non- ^

Vices to more young people, including girls.

E. Cordell Avery, president Board Of Directors Boys Club of Pitt County Inc.

fiifhmisginns to the Public Foruin should consist of no

_.jfit corporation, dependent totally on contributions from the community for our operation. As a United Way agency, a major portion of that support comes from United Way. We take pride that no federal, state w local taxes support our operations.

Our board of directors consists of 30 men and women , -

from the Ktt County community who have volunteered more than 300 w<nds and should deal mth pubhc ^sues.

their time and services. This board long has recognized The editor reserves the right to cut longer Ifters.

the need to extend our services to girk, and this exten- Signatures and dame numbers should be mcluded on all

Sion of services is a top priority in our future plans. How- letters.

Hi^es Johnson

The Living 'Gender Gap'

WASHINGTON - Every presidential election seems to produce a great, new strategic theory on how candidates can woo and win the hearts of vital elements of the elec-Unrate. If only they can reach the forgotten American, the silent majority, the alienated voter, the young voter, even the nonvoter, candiretes dream, they will sweep to victory.

Nearly all of these strat^ems prove illusory. Invariably, the electorate fails to perform as anticipated; targeted blocs of voters do not vote as blocs. First-time 18-year-old voters, supposedly more libwal, either dont participate or wind up voting for such conservative candidates as Richard M. Nixon and Ronald Reagan.

Probably the best example of the foolhardiness of banking on voting blocs came in the last presidentia election after much talk about the so-called gender gap. According to this theory, women were more inclined toward Democra,tic candidates. Thus, putting a woman on the ticket supposedly would benefit the Democrats.

Geraldine A. Ferraro turned out to be no help to Walter F. Mndale as

Democratic candidate because of sureort from women (CBS News exit polls). In fact, if women voted the same way men did in 1986, the U.S. Senate would still be firmly in Republican hands.

Recent HFS research on the subject of why the gender gap exists shows staik differences m perceptions of the economy, of the parties and the fundamental role of government. While the subject is complex, in simjde terms, women tend to be more Democratic because they want a compassionate government that di-

Feelings about Reagan reflected the same pattern.

Two major factors appear to be driving the gender differences in perception of the countrys direc-tion-tre economy and trust in politicians, the pollsters concluded. Focus groups with middle-class women under 50 reveal a strong level of disappointment with players and events m the political wcnrld. Scandals with the Iran-contra dealings, Gary Hart, defenseniontractor abuse and m drove these perceptions. The pollsters offer more gender

Union have tended to adopt

standard designs, which they im-l^ve over the course of their production runs and which they ultimately replace with new standards.

In the case of the Soviets, the last standard nuclear attack submarine, the Victor, first appeared in 1968, and three new protot;^ - the Mike, Akula and Sierra - appeared in 19644)6. It is bv no means clear just Ikiw successful they have been, since the Soviets have not yet produced many submarines in any of the three new classes. The production of the last major new Soviet attack-submarine design, the much-discussed Alfa, ended some years ago, and at least one (possibly two) of the seven built had to be broken up.

Given the character of the Soviet economy, it is likely that the new standard attack submarine, whidiever design is chosen, will be in production for the better part of the next two decades. If the next standard U.S. submarine represents (as it does) a technological advance of about four to six years (not to count any other superiority), its designs should retain that superiority for a

vi^ long time. Tlie

STir3rUnp differeices of political significance.

TVv said women are more worried

With these considerable caveatoin mind, one approaches a new uudy again suggesting that the woi^ns vote nu^t helD Democrats in

1988 election.

ip D this

work

the"V

lives. Key issue areas are family finances, education and the elderly.

These conclusions are based on random sampling of 1,500 voters in July for the American Medical Political Action Committee (AMPAC) and a focus-group study of middle-class women under 50 wiUi family incomes of less than $35,000. No female executives were included. This was conducted in Seattle, Nashville and Philadelphia.

Some of the findings about voter opinions the direction of the county are intriging, especially in the wake (tf/tiie Iran-contra affair and scandak involving Wall Street and electronic preachers. They appear to reflect concerns expresred during earlier grass roots reporting by Washington Post reporters and show a maiked difference in attitudes among men and women voters.

They said women are more worried about the ecmiomy, more opposed to contra aid and funng the Strategic Defense Initiative and more supportive of education and help (ffo-grams.

Thk might make a difference next year, but dont bet on it. In the end, the quality of the candidate counts more than the demographic composition of the electorate.

picture k somewhat obscured

because the Soviets tend to produce specialized submarines, like cruise-mksile carriers, whereas the U.S. inractice k to develop a wide variety of weapons to fit the standard tube. That k possible partly because the United States enjoys a lead in electronics, and partly because U.S. submarines tend to carry substantially more weapons than their Soviet counterparts.

Mowe charges that Soviet submarines are better armed, but that really means that they have more torpedo tubes, not a greater total number of weapons aboard. The difference k significant.

Norman C. Friedman, a naval analyst, is the author of 11 military books including Submarine Design and Deveio/mit/t" (Naval Institute Press, 1964).

Elisha Dongfas

Strength For Today

Washington-based Democratic polling firm of Hamilton, Frederick & Schneiders (HFS) seems worthy of cmisideration and might even be important.

The gender gap k alive and well but not widely recognized, the polkters report, Women differ from men in their orientation toward the political world. Women certainly vote differently thau men; nine Senate races in 1966 went to the

For instance, asked for opinions on the direction of the country, 47 percent of women under 50 said it is going in the right direction while 60 percent of men in the same age group agreed. Only 36 percent of men Uwught the country was headed in the wrong direction, compared with 46 percent of women. Among voters over 50, both sexes held more strongly pessimktic views on that general question, kit womens responses again differed from those of men.

Some of the most brilliant episodes in the history of England during the 16th century are the freebooting expeditions of Sir Francis brake against the Spaniards in the New World.

On one occasion, after capturing several Spanish galleons, Drakes one remaining ship was so overburdened with gold and silver that it threatened to sink. Drake and his men desperately jettisoned everything non-essential,

but it was still doubtful whether the ship could make it back to home port. Finally, they threw overboard six cannons and a fortune in silver.

Throughout history, many poples and nations have tried to carry too great a cargo of cannons and silver. As with Francis Drake, our ' survival may depend on jettisoning treasures to which we have assigned an exaggerated value.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thufgdw. September 3.1987

Tar Heel Collider Bid Filed

ByJOHNFLESHER Associate Press Writer North Carolina officials say the states bid for a massive spercon-ducting super collider includes lower estimated building costs and state assistance that amounts to a $1 billion incentive paclmge.

Among the sales pitches in the North Carolina report is that the state could reduce the projects $4.4 billion price tag to $3.9 billion because its labor and utility costs are lower than in California, the state on which the $4.4 billion estimate was

Construction of the super collider would cot about $330 million in North Carolina, 42 j^rcent less than in California, said Paid H. Frampton, a [diysics professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the project director. Meanwhile, the SSC would be charged 4 cents kilowatt-hour for electricity, far than in California.

Additionally, North Carolina has pledged nearly $500 million in incentives, including additional faculty positions for physicists at area universities, 16,107 acres of land worth some $25 million and road improvements.

What it all comes to is a billion-dollar incentive package - very attractive, Frampton said Wednesday after the states bid was submitted to the federal Department of Energy. And the proposal itself is veryunpressive.

We feel terrific, project manager Bill Dunn said in a telephone interview from North Carolinas office in Washington, D.C., where state officials met with reporters after ttieir visit to the U.S. Department of Energy. We think the proposal represents the site very well and the site

NOW THROUGH A MONDAY TO SAVE!

ites were required to submit their bids by 2 p.m. Wednesday. The four-person North Carolina del^a-tion drove its package, containeain 50 cardboard boxes, to Washington on Tuesday.

The proposal consists of nine volumes and 61 computer-designed maps that Frampton called a work of art.

Some of the most modem mapping facilities in the country are m Raleigh, he said. I doubt if any other proposal will be able to match our maps.

Frampton said he planned to meet with Washington lobbyist Edward Forgotson, hired by North Carolina to build support for the states proposal in Congress and the Reagan administration.

He has very good contacts with DMple on the Washington scene, mmptonsaid.

Dunn, meanwhile, said he and the other North Carolina officials will be able to work at a more relaxed pace for a few months.

Their next task, he said, is preparing additional information federal officials will want if North Carolina is chosen as a finalist. The best qualified list will be released by the National Academy of Sciences in December. President Reagan is exited to choose the winner in ember 1988.

Lighthouse Plan Studied

By The Associated Press An 11-member panel studying pro-ils to save me Cape Hatteras ithouse should be ready to make recommendations to the National Park Service next month, a park service scientist said.

The group toured the lighthouse last weekend and spent three days at Hatteras discussing various proposals for preserving the historic stricture, said F. Dominic Dottavio, chief scientist for the Southeastern Region of the National Park Service.

The committee is supposed to publish a short report, what they call a letter report in October, Dottavio said in an interview with The News and Observer of Raleigh. That report should contain the committees recommendation for protecting the lighthouse from the ocean, he said.

A longer, more detailed rewrt probably will be out in March, Dottavio said. It will concern other issues, including a review of National Park Service policies regarding cultural resources such as the lighthouse.

The committee is made up of scientists, engineers, and historians from across the nation and includes two North Carolina residents. The group spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Hatteras. Dottavio said they toured the inside of the lighthouse, flew over it and met with local residents and consultants who have ar^ed over the best way to keep the liwthouse from being claimed by the advancing surf.

One proposal would have the lighthouse lifted onto jacks and moved back about 2,800 feet from the shoreline. Another solution would have the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers build an octagonal seawall between the structure and the surf. There are about 150 feet of beachfront between the lighthouse and the ocean. ^

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The Dally Reflector. GreenvHle. N.C. Thursday, September 3,1987

Helms' Campaign Unit Gives Top Priority To Kemp Presidential Bid

KEEPING COOL Six-year-old Kachel Sanders of Jacksonville took time out for an after-school break, keeping cool with a popsicle and practicing her monkey bar gymastics. It could be a playground advantage for any youngster returning to school. (AP Laserphoto)

IN THE STATE

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The organization that raised $18 million for Sen. Jesse Helms 1984 campaign has endorsed Rep. Jack Kemp for president, a coup for a New Yorker relying on a strong Republican primary showing in the Muth.

The National Congressional Club, an arch-conservative political action committee co-founded by Helms, will make Kemps campaign its top priority in 1988, Executive Director Carter Wrennsaid.

He said Club Chairman Tom Ellis, a Raleigh lawyer and Helms closest political adviser, had been named national ctKhairman of the Kemp organization. Wrenn will be a special consultant to Charlie Black, Kemps campaign manager and a native North Carolinian.

*T think Kemp is in the process of becoming the conservative movement candidate for president, Wrenn said in an interview.

For his part, Helms says hes staying neutral in the primary. Some of his supporters, including Wrenn, have urged Helms to seek the presidency himself at least a favorite-son bid in his home state. He says hes not interested.

Black says the support of the Helms brain trust is a tremendous boost for Kemp.

Jack is an underdog, so were running a lean, mean campaig without a big budget or a lot of hit priced talent, Black said this weeli Despite the Congressional Clubs fund-raising prowess, its leaders primary mission will be developing strategy for Kemps campaign in the South and border area, where 14 states including North Carolina have scheduled primaries for March 8, Black said.

Kemp hopes to gain momentum for Super Tuesday by winning three days earlier in Mh Carolina.

Black and Wrenn agree the key to success in the South, where Vice President George Bush and Sen. Robert Dole have strong support, is framing the campaign in ideological terms.

Kemp must force his opponents to address such issues as the economy, defense and traditional values, keeping them from focusing on personality matters such as their government experience and Republican pedigrees, Wrenn said.

Secondly, he said, Kemp must set himself apart from Bush and Dole, establishing himself as ideological heir to Ronald Reagan and the most conservative of the Republican contenders with a chance to win.

Bush and Dole represent the minority of the Republican Party now ~ moderate Republicanism or pragmatic Republicanism or Northeastern Republicanism, Wrenn said. But theyre both powerful incumbents.

Kemp philosophically represents the majority of the Republican Party, but starts from a much weaker position because he does not have the national name recognition or fundraising base, Wrenn said. Hes got to raise that money by saying here 1 am, heres what I believe, where do you stand?

The Congressional Club has used such tactics in North Carolina, and Black says they have strong appeal

to conservative Southern Democrats who are among Helms strongest supporters. Those voters could help Kemp in Southern primaries because about half the regions states allow crossover voting, he said.

Look at the history of Southern primaries, Black said. When theres a clear contrast on the issues, when theres a conservative and a more moderate Republican in the race, the conservative almost always wins.

He pointed to the 1976 GOP primary in North Carolina, a turning point in that years presidential campaign and one of the National Congressional Clubs earliest success stones.

The Club, founded by Helms and his supporters in 1973 to retire the debt from his first Senate campaign the previous year, backed Ronald Reagan for the presidency although the states Republican govempr supported Gerald Ford. Reagan carried North Carolina for his first primary victory, reviving his flagging campaign.

The Congressional Club just took over and ran his campaign in this state, said Ted Arrington, a

Republican activist and political scientist at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. I thii^ if hed lost here, he wouldnt have been able to challenge Ford all the way to the convention.

The Gub went on to become one of the nations most successful PACs ~ a pioneer in direct-mail fund-raising from a nationwide network of donors. Its trademark is campaigns built around hard-hitting television commercials that portray races as showdowns between conservatives and liberals.

The Clubs finest hour came in 1984, when it engineered Helms re-election victory over former two-term Gov. Jim Hunt after what observers called the years nastiest and costliest Senate race.

In 1980, the Club plucked the late John East, a Helms protege, from obscurity and engineered his upset of Democratic Sen. Robert Morgan.

But the Club hasnt always won. In 1982 it backed several House candidates, all of whom lost.

Last year, the Club handpicked David Funderburk, former U.S. ambassador to Romania, to run for Easts seat.

A Case Of 'And' And 'Or'

GREENSBORO (AP) - The judge called it the case of the catastrophic conjunctive.

What started out as a simple foreclosure on a house and 6.88 acres straddling the Randolph-Davidson County line has produced a six-year legal battle between property owners, bankers and lawyers and, as the judge put it, utter chaos. During the confusion, the occupants of the house lived there free.

And it all happened, U.S. District Court Judge Frank W. Bullock said, because someone typed the conjunction and instead of or on a mortgage document.

In a ruling this week, Bullock found that the propertys rightful owner

AIDS Class Plan Is Being PreparedLiM Stock

DURHAM (APt -Liggetti Myers Tobacco Co. says it wants to sell stock to the public for the first time seven years, possibly as soon as this month.

In papers filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission, Li^ett said it wants to raise up to $69 million to pay banks debts and for other purposes. Liggett officials declined to elaborate.

The company said it would sell as many as 4.6 million shares about 17 percent of its equity at between $13 and $15 a share.

Liggett makes L&M, Chesterfield and generic cigarettes.Democrats

HIGH POINT, N.C (AP) - Seven Democratic presidential candidates plan to travel to High Point for a )rivate state party fund-raiser fol-owing a forum in Chapel Hill next week, the party chairman says.

A dinner, scheduled for Sept. 11, will precede the partys daylong FunFair in High Point on Sept. 12. Both events will be held at the Market Square showroom complex.

The seven Democratic candidates expected Sept. 11 are former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt, Sen. Joseph Biden of Delaware, Gov. Michael Dukakis of Massachussetts, Rep. Richard Gephardt of Mis.souri, Sen. Albert Gore Jr. of Tennessee, the Rev. Jesse Jackson and Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois, said party.chairman Jim Van Hecke

Simon and Biden won't be able to stav for the FunFair event on Sept. 12, VanHecke said.CAT Scores

SOUTHERN PINKS, NC (AP) -State Board of Education officials released results Wednesday of California Achievement Tests showing that North Carolina students performed at or above the national average on the standardized exam, when it was given during the last school year.

The report, released at a meeting of the boards Program Committee, had a higher proportion of Tar Heel students scoring well above average than the national level,

In the total battery, covering all areas of the test, the states second graders scored an average of 2.9, compared with the national average .of 2.7. Each 10th of a percentage

x)int represents a months worth of earning. For a second grader, a score of 2.9 means the student is two months ahead of the national average in terms of learning.

Third graders in the state averaged 4.0 or three months ahead of the national norm. Sixth graders scored 7.2, compared to a 6.7 national average. And eighth graders scored 9.0, compared with the national norm of 8.7.

SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. (AP) -The proposed AIDS curriculum for North Carolinas public schools includes information about condoms as a protection against the fatal disease, a committee of the state Board of Education has been told.

The Program Committee, meeting during a retreat at a golf resort near Southern Pines Wednesday, will receive a final draft of the AIDS curriculum in November. The full board is slated to approve an AIDS curriculum in December.

If that schedule holds, AIDS-prevention classes will be offered in public schools by January.

Current sketches of the cur

riculum, which the General Asseinbly in July directed the state Department of Public Instruction to develop, include advising students to abstain from sexual intercourse and intravenous drug use, to maintain a monogamous relationship with an uninfected partner or to use condoms with sexual partners whose AIDS status is unknown.

The AIDS curriculum is targeted for the seventh grade, where courses about communicable diseases are taught. The first year, however, students in grades eight through 12 also ...will be offered AIDS-education classes so the program reaches all students.

was Fleet Real Estate Funding Corp. of Columbia, S.C., the successor of the bank that issued a Veterans Administration mortgage eight years ago.

Im relieved we are finally going to be able to complete the foreclosure and get our money back, Jim Dodd, Fleets general counsel, said.

The VA, which guaranteed the $45,900 mortgage, will decide whether to buy the property from Fleet, or let Fleet sell it, said John Whitley, the Charlotte attorney who represented Fleet in the lawsuit.

But even though Fleet won, we lost, Whitley said. We havent had any interest payments for six years.

If there are winners, Whitley said, they are Charles Wayne and Delorise Rollins. They have lived in the house without making payments during much of the dispute, he said.

In his ruling, Bullock blamed the whole dispute on documents typed at the time the Rollinses bought the property in 1979. Since the tract lay in Davidson and Randolph counties, the person who typed the documents said that any foreclosure sale should be held in Davidson and Randolph counties.

Under state law, however, a

foreclosure sale could be held in either county, Whitley said.

When the Rollinses stopped making mortgage payments in August 1980, Fayetteville attornt; J. William Anderson arranged for the foreclosure sale to be held in Randolph County. But when Fleet tried to assign its $51,920 bid to the VA, the VA refused. It said the sale was faulty because it should have occurred in Randolph and Davidson counties.

Fleet found another attorney, W.J. Kellam Jr. of Charlotte, who tried to foreclose on the property in Davidson County in 1983. But the Clerk of Court there refused, saying the Randolph County sale was valid.

The dispute went to the N.C. Court of Appeals. A year later, it ruled that

the firs?&reclosure. ButH didnt say who held title to the proMrty.

The lawsuits started. Fleet sued the Rollinses, Anderson, Kellam and the VA. The Rollinses filed claims against Fleet, Anderson, Kellam and theVA.

This week, Bullock ruled that the first foreclosure sale was valid and that Fleet owned the property. He dismissed the rest of the claims and counterclaims.

.. Tar Heels To Launch POW-MIA Balloons

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CLINTON, N.C. {AP) - A Superior Court judge has reduced the cash bond for a Virginia woman charged in the 1984 slaying of her husband, but Donna Marie Arnold remained in the Sampson County Jail Wednesday under $300,000 bond.

Judge David E. Reid Jr. of Greenville reduced Mrs. Arnolds bond from $400,000 to $300,000 in cash. The $400,000 bond still stands for a secured, or property, bond, court officials said.

Ms. Arnold was arraigned in Sampson County Superior Court Monday on charges of first-degree murder and conspiracy to commit murder in the July 18,1984, stabbing and beating death of her husband, Dan Arnold Jr.No Appeal

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Robert Hinton Jr. will not appeal a 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruling that upheld his conspiracy conviction, his attorney said.

Hinton, 38, is a former superintendent of the Piedmont Correctional Center near Salisbury. He is serving a six-year sentence at the federa prison in Big Spring, Texas, after being convicted in August 1986 of conspiring to violate an inmates civil rights.

Prosecutors said that in 1981, Hinton ordered guards and officers at the prison to reat inmates to ensure discipline.Leaving Board

DURHAM (AP) - L. Neil Williams, chairman of the Duke University trustees, said he would step down from his post in June.

Williams, 51, an Atlanta lawyer, has been chairman of the trustees for five years. Fitzgerald S. Hudson of (^rlotte, who was elected vice chairman in May, would automatically replace Williams, but would have to be officially elected by thfrboard in the spring.

By The Associated Press 'Three North Carolina residents, including a former Republican congressman, will go to Thailand in two weeks to float messages of humanity and appeals to greki across the Mekong River into Laos.

Former Rep. Bill Hendon of Asheville, Robin Bell of Fuquay-Varina and Bobby Bischoff of Wilson hope that posters promising a $2.4 million reward will entice some Asian to defect with a live American prisoner of war.

Weve been negotiating with Vietnam for two years and nothings happened, Bischoff, the son of a serviceman missing in Laos, said. Weve got a bunch of bones we cant even identify.

Every time we march, I get in front of the White House and I lose it, said Mrs. Bell, the daughter of a Green Beret missing in action in Laos since 1968. This is supposed to be the greatest country in the world, yet I look down at my (POW-MIA) bracelets and I think about the people

who still pay for our freedom.

The balloon launch and simultaneous advertisements of the reward in Southeast Asian publications will occur on Sept. 18, national Prisoner of War-Missing in Action Remembrance Day here.

Heading up the project is the American Defense Institute, a conservative organization in Washington that persuaded 21 members of Congress to pledge $100,000 each toward the reward fund.

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Senate Panel Says White House Paper Distorted Profile Of Boric

Dust Storm Swirls Across Highway, 38 Cars Collide

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - An analysis released today by the chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee says the White House is conducting a transparent effort" to make Supreme Court nominee Robert H. Bork appear as the ideological equivalent of retired Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr.

The report was requested by committee CMirman Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del., and was written by two committee consultants. It is a broad attack on a White House position paper issued last July that glowingly extolled Borks record as a federal appellate judge.

Biden, who has announced his opposition to Bork, called the White House account a distortion and said the committee report was attempting to depict Judge Borks record more fully and accurately."

Issued 12 days before the start of Borks confirmation hearings before the Judiciary Committee, the analysis:

-Called Bork a pillar of conservative activism" rather than the apostle of judicial restraint and moderation described in the White House position paper .

Said Bork rejected the right of citizens to be free from governmental interference in their private lives.

Accused the nominee of attacking virtually all of the nations basic antitrust laws.

Accused Bork of favoring a narrowing of many First Amendment protections, favoring prior restraints on the press, limitations on release of information under the Freedom of Information Act, protection of only political speech but not artistic expression, and calling for reintroduction of some religion into public schools.

Contended Bork opposed virtually every major civi rights ad

vance on which he has taken a position," including laws on public accommodations, open housing, restrictive covenants, literacy tests, poll taxes and affirmative action.

-Contended Bork would refuse to adhere to Supreme Court precedents, noting that he said ttie Supreme Court ruling granting a womans ri^t to abortion - Roe vs. Wade was by no means the only example of unconstitutional behavior by the Supreme Court."

At the heart of the new analysis is a

rebuttal to the White House claim that Borii and Powell the latter a respected conservative - agreed wim each other in nine of 10 relevant cases that advanced from the U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington to the

Suj^me

tion pape^r, the new report said it thus continues its transparent effort to depict Judge Bork as the ideological equivalent to the retired Lewis Powell. Such depiction has no basis in fact.

BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (AP) - At least 38 drivers blinded by a dust storm smashed into each other in two massive pileups on Interstate 5 that left one man dead and up to 26 people injured, authorities said. .

Motorists should have been able to see the storm before they entered it, but apparently they just went into it at 55 mph and hit cars that had stopped once

inside, Highway Patrol dispatcher John Sanchez said today.

Patrol officers dispatched to a 21-car pileup Wedn^day south of this Southern California city came upon the second accident involving at least 17 vehicles, including big-rig trucks, Sanchez said.

A 19-year-old Napa man was killed in the first accident and 12 ^ple were (White House) position paper shows taken to hospitals here, he said. The collision occurred in the northbound lanes

that Judge Borkand Justice Powell of 1-5 about 25 miles south of Bakersfield. *

........ Fwirteen people were hurt in the second accident, which occurred about

five miles north of the first one.

The storm dissipated in about half an hour, the dispatcher said.

The Biden-released analysis said the White House seriously misrepresents some of those cases, including a sexual harassment case in which the administration study portrayed the two men in agreement when they actually were on opposite sides.

Furthermore, a careful analysis of the remaining cases cited by the

ith wrote opinicms in only two of the cases cited.

WORLDLY WORK - Workmen lower a granite section of what will be part of a circula plaza 100 feet in diameter. The plaza will bear a grid map of the United States at the U.S. Navy Memorial in Washington. The

memorial, located on Pennsylvania Avenue near the Capitol, will include an amphitheater for concerts and a water garden. (AP Laserphoto)

Authors Say Presidents Too Often Choose 'Questionable' Physicians

By W. DALE NEI.SON Associated Press Writer

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -Presidents too often have chosen, on a whim, personal physicians who offered questionable to downright incompetent care, according to a new book that suggests upgrading the position and making it subject to Senate confirmation.

The authors. Dr. Edward B. McMahon, clinical assistant professor of orthopedic surgery at George Washington University medical school, and Washington journalist Leonard Curry, say the care President Reagan has received has ranged from top-flight to questionable.

There have been three White House physicians since Reagan came to office: Dr. Daniel Ruge, a friend and colleague of first lady Nancy Reagans stepfather. Dr. Loyal Davis, Dr. T. Burton Smith, a semiretired California urologist who had treated Reagan for prostate problems, and Army Col. John Hutton, a vascular surgeon.

The book, Medical Cover-Ups in the White House, does not question their qualifications for the $72,300-a-year position, and notes that Ruge came to the post "after a distinguished career as a professor of neurosurgery.

But the authors do raise questions, which have been raised previously by cancer specialists, about why Reagan was not given a colonoscopy

to check for colon cancer sooner after a small, benign, polyp was found in his colon in March 1985. The colonoscopy, which detected a larger, malignant tumor that was safely removed, took place in July 1985.

Going back in history, the authors report that Woodrow Wilson, who had high blood pressure and arteriosclerosis and may already have had a small stroke before he entered the White House, chose as his presidential physician a young Navy doctor who was attentive to his sister when she fell and cut her forehead during a post-inaugural luncheon.

The authors describe Cary Grayson as a young physician whose social skills were far more adept than his medical ones, whose formal medical education and experience hardly qualified him to safeguard the health of the worlds most important political figure seemed to notice his patients serious health problems and that, when Wilson was incapacitated by a massive stroke, his wife and doctor collaborated in a cover-up that left the nation leaderless for months.

Curiously, when President Roosevelt was inaugurated in 1933, the person he turned to for advice on selecting a White House physician was the same Dr. Grayson, by now an admiral and still moving deftly through social Washington.

On Graysons recommendation, Roosevelt chose Dr. Ross T. Mcln-tire, who had been the admirals

assistant in the U.S. Naval Dispenary in Washington. Mclntire was a lieutenant commander at the time, but he also rose swiftly to admiral.

Unfortunately for the country, Mclntire, like (irayson before him, failed to treat effectively or to report publicly on the devastating effects of tiie presidents arteriosclerosis, the authors say.

Warren G. Harding chose as his White House physician a homeopathic practitioner. Dr. Charles E. Sawyer, who was treating his wife for a kidney problem. Homeopathy is a system of treatment that uses small doses of substances which, in massive doses, would produce symptoms like those of the (iisease. It was not held in high esteem in medical circles in the 1920s and is considered without merit by most authorities today. Sawyer failed to observe obvious signs of the advanced heart disease that led to Hardings death, the authors say.

Ine writers also sav James A. Garfield probably would have survived an assassins bullet if his doctors had bandaged him up and left him alone, but they introduced infection while probing for the bullet with their

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Teacher Strikes Idle 280,000 Students

By The Associated Press

State-mediated bargaining broke off in Detroit and school officials drafted a court order to force 11,500 striking teachers back to work as walkouts in five states affected more than 280,000 students today.

In all, 12,780 teachers were on strike in eight districts in Michigan, affecting 215,882 students, and walkouts disrupted classes in Idaho, Pennsylvania, Washington state and Ohio.

Police in North Ridgeville, Ohio, were investigating whether a teach-

was

when a tentative settlement reached Wednesday night.

The 220 unionized faculty members were expected to approve the three-year agreement, which calls for a raises ranging from 6 percent to 8 percent, and classes for 5,600 students were to resume today, said university spokesman Kenneth Best.

State-memated bargaining broke off Wednesday afternoon in Detroit, where school officials were

er, Erla Brooks, 50, was intentionally struck by a car while picketing Wednesday at Lear North Elementary School. She was treated for injuries to her right leg.

Ed Progar, a ^kesman for the North Ridgeville Education Association, said the car was driven by a strikebt%aker.

One picket smashed a sign on top of a passing car as substitute teachers crossed picket lines on the first day of school in the 4,200-pupil district.

In Connecticut, the fourth faculty strike in 12 years at the University of Bridgeport ended after two days

ing a back-to-work request to I in Wayne County Circuit Court, district and union officials said.

By the time court closed Wednesday, the Detroit Federation of Teachers had received no notice that such a motion had been filed, said spokeswoman Lois Vagnozzi. She said talks were to resume today.

The district sought a back-to-work order when the Detroit Federation qf Teachers last struck in 1982, said Neydon, a lawyer for the union the judge instead ordered both sides to continue bargaining until they reached a settlement ending that 17-day walkout, she said.

Irablic employee strikes are illegal in Michigan.

Minister Subpoenaed

They report that Grover Cleveland unde.went major surgery aboard a yacht in New York hamr in order to conceal from the public, Congress and most of his cabinet the fact that he was ill.

They credit President Eisenhowers doctors and his press secreta^, James T. Hagerty, with a dramatic move toward openness about the presidents health, but say that President Kennedys Addisons disease was consistently concealed from the public.

The book suggests legislation under which the president would nominate a qualified physician for the post. Unlike other White House officials, this physician would be subject to confirmation by the Senate.

As presently structured, the position imposes divided loyalties on the individual filling it, the writers say of the presidential physician. As a doctor, he is likely to feel that his first loyalty is to his patient.

Most important, the statute governing the position would spell out clearly that the White House physicians first loyalty, like all other federal officials, is to the Constitution, an edict that we can be sure the nominee would be reminded of during confirmation hearings.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A California minister who helped negotiate a settlement for Jessica Hahn says he will appear as a government witness before a grand jury investigating PTL founder JiiABakker.

John Stewart said Wednesday he has been subpoenaed to appear Sept. 21 in Charlotte before ttie federal ^and jury investigating the television evangelist and his associates.

Paul Roper, the Anaheim, Calif., businessman who represented Hahn in the settlement negotiations, also has been subpoenaed to appear that same day, Stewart said.

The 35-year-old Orange, Calif., Christian radio talk show host and law school professor has written a bo(^ titled Holy War an inside account of the events that led to Bak-kers resignation and the ensuing battle over PTL.

He wrote the draft lawsuit that Roper sent to PTL on Ms. Hahns behalf in early 1985. The document alleged that Ms. Hahn had been assaulted and emotionally damaged byBakker.

Bakker resigned in March after acknowle(^ng he had a sexual encounter with Ms. Hahn in 1980 and that payments were made to silence her. He has refused to answer questions about whether he, PTL or someone else paid the money.

Stewart said Wednesday he expects to testify about his knowledge of settlement negotiations and thinks investigators may use him to help chronicle the events that led to tM settlement.

Stewart said IRS and postal investigators questioned him at his home for about two hours Aug. 25.

They wanted to know what my involvement has been - how much I know and what I know, Stewart said. They came away thinking I had been helpful in putting things in perspective.

Federal investigators are trying to find out if Bakker and his former top aides broke any laws by raising money for one purpose and using it for another. ~

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Life Expectancy Goes Up, Rate At Record Low

JOB WANTED Richard Roehm of Hot Springs, Ark., is not shy about looking for a job in downtown Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Roehm, who said he is also known as "Shotgun, said he was on the move and planned to stay in the area only long enough to make a few dollars before heading south. (AP Laser-photo)

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Fewer Americans are being born today, but those who are arriving can look forward to the longest lives ever, according to new government calculations.

Life expectancy climbed to a record high last year, while at the same time the nations fertility rate fell to an all-time low, the National Center for Health Statistics reported Wednesday.

Marriages and divorces, meanwhile, fell to the lowest level in a decade.

The center reported that life expectancy for Americans born in 1986 reached a new record high of 74.9 years, up from 74.7 years reported in 1985.

The highest life expectancy was 78.9 years for white females, up from 78.7 a year earlier. White males saw an increase from 71.8 to 72.0 years, according to the center, a part of the Department of Health and Human Services.

Its annual summary of national vital statistics added that for blacks, mens life expectancy rose from 65.3 years to 65.5, but womens declined from 73.7 to 73.6.

Meanwhile, the center reported that total births were down slightly, to 3,731,000 babies nationwide, compared with 3,749,000 in 1985.

That represented 64.9 live births per 1,000 women aged 15 to 44,2 percent below last year and the lowest

rate ever recorded in the United States.

The drop follows the trend of recent years, as many young people have postponed marriage and families to pursue education and careers.

There have been some years in which total births rose, but the fertility rate fell because of the growing number of women in the age group most likely to have children.

Now. however, those women are moving into the older parts oNhat group and total births also have started to f. .il, the statistics indicate.

Svs; ai scientists have debated in recent yea is whether declining fertility rates represent merely a delay in having chi '*ren or a decision not to have families, something that only time will disclose as the children of the post-WorJd War II baby boom pass through their prime childbearing years.

Trends in the number of annual births afe affected by two factors: the rate of births among women and the number of women in the childbearing ages.

The number of women aged 15 to 44 increased 1 percent between 1985 and 1986, but the bulk of that was among women aged 30 and over, where birth rates tend to be lower. The number of women aged 15 to 29 declined by 1 percent.

The Census Bureau has projected that the total number of women in the prime childbearing ages will remain substantially the same through the remainder of this decade.

But their age structure is expected to shift more toward the older segment of that group, as the smaller group of women bom in the late 1960s and early 1970s matures.

Thus, declines in total births will occurr unless birth rates rise among these women.

Turning to marriages, the centr reported 2,400,000 in 1986, down about 25,000 from 1985.

That represents a national marriage rate of 10.0 per 1,000 people, down from 10.2 a year earlier and the lowest rate since 1977 when it was 9.9.

The all-time high marriage rate occurred in the l^m immediately following the return of the soldiers after World War II, when 1946 recorded 16.4 marriages per 1,000 people. The bottom was in the Depression year of 1932, with 7.9.

There were 1,159,000 divorces last year, down from 1,187,000 a year earlier. That represented a drop from 5.0 divorces per 1,000 to 4.8 last year.

That is the lowest divorce rate since 1975 when it was also 4.8. The record high divorce rate was in 1979 at 5.3.

The study also reiwrted a total of 2,099,000 deaths last year, the most ever recorded in a single year. With an aging peculation, the natiem has set recorc for total deaths in the last several years.

However, the size of the overall population also is growing, so the rate of death declin 870.8 deaths per 100,000 people last year, down from 874.8 the year before.

Pilot Hangs Out Door For Landing

DOT Says New Rules Will Force Airlines To Keep Time Schedule

By 11. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Airlines with chronically late flights should be nudged into improving their service under a new rule requiring them to disclose what their performance record has been, an assistant transportation secretary said today.

The major airlines by the end of rhe year will begin making on-time per-tormance information available to die government and travel agents.

If a carriers record shows that a flight arrives on schedule 15 percent or 20 percent of the time, travelers will vote with their ticket, Assistant Transportation Secretary Matthew Scocozza said today on CBS-TV.

And the airlines are going to improve their on-time performance by improving their scheduling, by more accurately reflecting when they intend to arrive as opposed to just scheduling their times at the most popular times of the day. even when they dont have an expectancy of arriving on time." Scocozza said.

The Transportation Department announced the new reporting requirements Wednesday, but critics in Congress and at least one airline said the rule falls short of what consumers need.

Under the new requirements, 14 of the biggest airlines will have to provide flight delay information as well as their record on lost baggage to the department each month. The percentage of on-time arrivals for each flight also must be included in the computer reservation systems used by most travel agents.

We believe that disclosure of this information will help reduce consumer frustration with airline delays," Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole said.

The ability of customers to compare on-time records should make airlines more responsive to consumers and give them additional incentives to compete on the basis of better performance, she said.

But the departments actions received mixed reviews in Congress.

where critics of airline performance said they intend to press ahead on aviation consumer protection legislation later this month.

Rep. Norman Mineta, D-Calif., chairman of the House aviation subcommittee, called the Transportation Departments disclosure rule a half-hearted solution with a total lack of teeth that would not force airlines to cut delays and improve service.

There also was criticism that the reporting requirements were limited to too few flights, those in and out of 27 airports with at least 1 percent ol the countrys total passenger traffic. Flights from such cities as Cincinnati, Baltimore or Kansas City, all hubs for major airlines, were excluded, for example.

Continental Airlines said in a statement that it plans to file a petition asking that the requirement be expanded to include the entire air travel system. The airline said it would include system-wide informa-

Protesters Storm Campus After Train Hits Activist

tion in its filings with the government.

Under the rule, a delay would be counted if a flights departure or arrival is at least 15 minutes later than scheduled. Delays caused by mechanical problems would not have to be reported. Mrs. Dole said such delays were exempted out of concern that pressure to report them might cause maintenance to be postponed and I dise safety concerns.

While the rule requires that travel agents and airline ticket clerks have inlormation available, they are not l equired to provide it to customers, except upon request.

The rules require that airlines provide for each flight a single-digit code in the computerized reservation system that shows the flights on-time record. For example, a number 8 next to the flight would indicate that the flight had arrived within 15 minutes of its scheduled arrival time between 80 percent and 89.9 percent of the time, officials said.

The Transportation Department also will distribute to the news media and anyone else that makes a request monthly summaries of the airlines on-time performance as well as record on lost baggage.

The airlines agreed to cooperate.

By DENISE LAYFIELD Associated Press Writer PORTLAND, Maine (AP) - A commuter pilot was partially sucked out of his plane and clung to a door for about 10 minutes but was saved after the co-pilot landed the craft, an airline spokesman said.

In other incidents Wednesday, two jets carrying a total of 308 passengers made emergency landings after a bomb threat in northern California and a warning light indicated an engine fire in Florida, officials said.

A jetliner with 131 people aboard was evacuated in Chicago after an overheated air conditioner gave off smoke.

In Maine, Eastern Express pilot Henry Dempsey, 45, of Cape Elizabeth, suffered only cuts and bruises and was treated at a hospital and released, said Steven Mason, sales manager for the airline.

The accident occurred Wednesday evening during a flight without passengers from Lewiston to Boston, officials said.

The pilot hung partially in the aircraft and partially out, for about 10 minutes before the plane, a Beechcraft 99, landed at Portland International Jetport, Mason said.

Mason said the two-man crew heard a rattling sound toward the rear of the plane, which can seat 15 people. Dempsey turned control of the plane over to. the co-pilot and went to investigate. Mason said.

While inspecting the rear airstair door, the door came ajar and the captain struggled to secure it, Mason said. The first officer maintained control and brought the aircraft into Portland.

He said the co-pilot, whose name was not released, could not see what was happening in the rear of the plane.

He assumed the worst. He did not know what the situation was other than the captain did not return and the door was ajar, said Mason. He said the plane is nonpressurized and typically flies at an altitude of 4,000 feet.

A jetport official who wouldnt give

his name said the plane landed with Dempsey still clinging to the stairs just inches above the ground.

Mason said an inspection of the door and latch indicated no equipment failure. The plane was flown to a maintenance yard in Bangor for further inspection, he said.

The northern California incident involved an American Airlines DC-10 flying from Dallas to San Francisco, which was diverted to Stockton Metropolitan Airport after a crew member found a handwritten bomb threat in a bathroom, said airline spokesman Tom Schwartz.

All 276 passengers and 13 crew members were evacuated through emergency exits. No bomb was found, Schwartz said.

The FBI questioned passengers for about four hours, then allowed them to board buses for San Francisco, about 90 minutes away.

In Florida, an American Airlines 727-200 with 32 passengers and a crew of six made a safe emergency landing after the pilot report^ an engine fire, the Federal Aviation Administration said.

The passengers and crew of the flight en route to Tampa from Nashville, Tenn., and Milwaukee were evacuated by emergency chute when the plane landed at Tampa International Airport, said airline spokesman John Hotard.

Two passengers were slightly injured.. A warning light in the cockpit indicated a possible fire in one engine while the plane was on approach, but controllers in the tower saw no flames or smoke, said Hotard.

It appears at this point it was a faulty warning light, said Al Becker, another airline spokesman.

In Chicago, smoke from the overheated air conditioner forced the evacuation of 124 passengers and seven crew members from a United Airlines DC-8 at OHare International Airport shortly after the aircraft left the passenger terminal, said airline spokesman Matt Gonr-ing.

CONCORD. Calif. (AP) - A mob of 400 people, angered about an antiwar demonstrators maiming by a munitions train, stormed a ROTC building. smashing windows and defacing wails, police said.

No arrests were made in the demonstration by chanting protesters Wednesday night at the University of California at Berkeley, said Ton Debley, university spokesman. The crowd dispersed after about two hours.

The activist who lost his legs protesting U.S. arms shipments to Central America at a Navy weapons depot got a phone call in the hospital from Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega expressing sympathy, his wife said.

Demonstrators smashed two windows and damaged the front door of Callaghan Hall, headquarters of the University of California ROTC. said Berkeley police Lt. D. Butler.

Several protesters ran through the halls; others surrounded the building. police said. Slogans protesting U.S. support of Nicaraguas Contra rebels also were spray-painted inside and out, authorities said.

"They are angry at over what wa.s done to the activist. 46-year old Vietnam veteran S. Brian Willson, said Tanya Brannan. a spokeswoman for the protesters.

Leaflets were distributed thrughout Berkeley earlier in the day urging people to gather about half-mile from Callaghan Hall to march against Contra aid and Willsons maiming, which they alleged was intentional.

The Reagan administration is supporting Contra rebels who are trying to overthrow Nicaraguas Sandinista government, which Ortega heads Willson was struck and dragged 25

feet by a train at the U.S. Naval Weapons Station here Tuesday as his wife and stepson looked on in horror.

U.S. Rep. George Miller said the station commander told him Wednesday that a security worker had determined that there were no protesters on the track and that it was safe to send a train through.

Earlier Wednesday, somber demonstrators returned to the blood-spattered tracks where Willson was injured. Witnesses denounced the Navy and law enforcement authorities for not stopping the locomotive and two cars.

Willsons wife of 11 days. Holly Rauen. said that Ortega called Wednesday morning at John Muir Hospital. There was no immediate confirmation from Nicaragua.

Willson was listed in serious but

stable cohdition today at John Muir Hospital in Walnut Creek. Calif., where one leg was amputated below the knee and a skull fracture was repaired. Willsons other leg was severed by the train.

He has no memory whatever of the train hitting him or of even being there. said Michael Kroll, a friend who was standing behind Willson when he was hit.

There was a crack in his skull that you could see, said Kroll.

Ms. Rauen said Ortega, whose leftist government is fighting the U.S.-supported Contra rebels, talked to someone in Willsons room who speaks Spanish.

Willson, a Vietnam veteran who last year participated in a 47-day fast on the Capitol steps, had been at the base to begin a 40-day fast.

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Filipino Rebels Kill 30 Police, Soldiers In Raids

MANILA, Philippines (AP) -Communist rebels ulled 30 police and soldiers following a guerrilla call to exploit disarray caused by last we^s failed cmip attempt against

HAITIANS INTERCEPTED - About 2M Haitian refugees found jammed aboard a 45-foot sailboat, at left, gather on an island about 30 miles west of Great Exuma Island in the Bahamas Wednesday. The U.S. Coast Guard moved the refugees to the island, and then sent

food and a doctor to assist them. A Coast Guard cutter was en route to the island today to pick up the refugees, who were expected to be sent back to Haiti. (AP Laser-photo)

Korean Strikers Take Over Largest Shipyard

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Thousands of striking workers today occupied the nations largest shipyard, set fire to cars and battled riot police following the death of a fellow striker.

In eastern South Korea, meanwhile, authorities said today that 105 striking coal miners were arrested in Jungjam after a clash Wednesday with riot police. Police fired tear gas to disperse the strikers, who had occupied

a mine. .

In Seoul, a leader of striking taxi drivers was reported in serious condition today after setting himself on fire as a protest, police said. The unidentified man covered himself with paint thinner and set it ablaze Wednesday after a disagreement with management officials, they said.

Labor Ministry officials in Seoul said there were 751 strikes nationwide involving hundreds of thousands of workers. South Korea has been hit by a wave of labor unrest since the government agreed in June to implement democratic reforms, including greater labor freedom and direct presidential elections.

About 13,000 striking workers today occupied the Hyundai Heavy Industries Co. shipyard in the southern port of Ulsan after holding a rally at the city sports

stadium. .

Workers armed with steel pipes and wooden clubs tried to occupy a nearby hotel owned by Hyundai but were driven back by riot police firing tear gas. Riot police units surrounded the hotel, where a number of foreign business executives were staying.

Angry workers set fire to two cars and a bus and blocked the six-lane highway in front of the shipyard. Raise our pay, the workers chanted.

One Hyundai striker was killed and four injured Wednesday night when they were hit by a truck while trying to block traffic outside the stadium, police said. The driver was arrested, police said. The striker was the second reported killed in two months of labor unrest.

The prosecutor generals office in Seoul today ordered police to find and arrest strikers who attacked Ulsans city hall and set fire to a government garage and cars Wednesday night.

A special unit of 40 detectives was rushed from the capital to Ulsan to hunt for strikers who staged the attack, officials said.

About 15,000 Hyundai shipyard workers marched through the city Wednesday behind 80 bulldozers, trucks and forklifts after walking off the job. The workers staged a sit-down strike outside the city hall for about four hours before withdrawing to the sports stadium.

Workers struck the Hyundai shipyard after wage talks collapsed early Wednesday morning. The walkout was a major blow to government mediation efforts. Last month, officials persuaded Hyundai workers and management to end a strike and lockout and return to work while talks continued.

The giant conglomerate has 11 plants in Ulsan, but only the shipyard workers are on strike. Strikes at seven of the Hyundai facilities have been settled and work is continuing at three others while talks are under way.

Hundreds of striking auto workers at Daewoo Motors assembly plant outside Seoul continued to occupy the facility after clashing with riot police the night before. The workers have been on strike since Aug. 26.

Seoul city officials said the number of striking taxi drivers had risen to 15,300, an increase of about 5,000 drivers since the strike began Tuesday. The strikers account for about 37 percent of the capitals 41,225 taxi drivers.

A city official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the number of strikers had increased because militant drivers were forcing others to stop work.

Police said two drivers had been charged for assaulting non-striking workers. They said there had been dozens of reports of strikers attacking non-striking drivers and their passengers.

Most workers involved in labor disputes in South Korea are seeking pay raises, shorter working hours and more rights. Before President Chun Doo-hwan agreed to democratic reforms in June, following weeks of protests, the government had strictly controlled labor and strikes were virtually outlawed.

The leaders of the governing Democratic Justice Party and the main opposition Reunification Democratic Party agreed during talks in Seoul on Wednesday that management and labor should resolve the strike^ without government intervention.

Democratic Justice Party President Roh Tae-woo and Reunification Democratic Party leader Kim Young-sarn also agreed to sponsor legislation to increase workers rights.

A spokesman for the nations largest Moslem rebel group, meanwhile, said he supported ttie renegade soldiers who organized the coup bid, and praised them for trying to defeat a common enemy ... the Philippine government.

Dissatisfaction within the military over the continuing Communist insurgency and Mrs. Aquinos peace overtures to Moslem rebels were cited by some of the renegades as motives for the coup attempt.

In another development, Mrs. Aquino said in a speech today that the mutiny Friday was not unusual in a country that had gone from dictatorship to a democracy, and she vowed to unite the nation.

Mrs. Aquino was swept to power in a civilian-military uprising in February 1986. Then-President Ferdinand Marcos, who had ruled 20 years, fled to Hawaii.

The president said she was convinced she survived the bloody coup attempt, in which at least 53 people were killed, because of God and the power of prayer. Last week, she said mutineers aimed to kill her and her family.

Loyal troops, backed by helicopters, are searching for coup leader Col. Gregorio Gringo Honasan and remnants of his rebel force in provinces immediately north and west of the capital.

The military today said at least 46 people have been killed in attacks by

Communist guerrillas since the mutiny, including 30 soldiers and police slain in the previous 24 hours.

It said 21 soldiers were killed and five wounded Wednesday when Communist New Peoples Army rebels ambushed a patrol in Quezon 'province, 40 miles east of Manila. Also Wednesday, six police and four rebels were killed when guerrillas raided the town hall at Gonzaga in Cagayan province 260 miles north of Mai^. Rebels shot and killed three

police officers in Pampanga provmce north of the capital.

The other 16 deaths were reported earlier following Communist raids in the provinces of Isabela and Negros Occidential. ^

Habib Hashim, spokesman for the Moro National Liberation Front, the largest Moslem rebel croup, Mid by telephone from Islamabad, Pakistan, that soldiers should back the mutineers to restore freedom and justice for all.

Spanish Newspaper Reports Waite Dead

U.S. Congressmen See Soviet Test Of Detection Procedures

MOSCOW (AP) - In an exercise designed to show modern technology can detect small nuclear blasts, Soviet scientists and U.S. congressmen witnessed a chemical explosion and planned to check machines that measured it miles away.

The official Soviet news agency Tass said the 10-ton non-nuclear explosion occurred Wednesday in a remote area of the southeast republic of Kazakhstan.

The international group that observed the underground test planned to travel today to seismic stations located up to 390 miles away to check how well the instruments picked up the explosion.

Tass, which did not say what time the blast occurred, reported: The soil shuddered and one had the sensation of losing ones balance. It said the three congressmen and 20 Soviet and foreign journalists stood 1,000 feet away.

The demonstration blast follows a recent Kremlin offer to let the United States detonate its own underground

nuclear device beneath Soviet soil and to accept a U.S. method of monitoring such tests.

Although the Kremlin has been campaigning for a total ban on nuclear testing. President Reagan has refused, saying the United States needs to catch up with Soviet nuclear weapons technology.

The Americans who traveled to the test range near Semipalatinsk to witness the first of three planned explosions included Democratic U.S. Reps. Thomas Downey of New York.

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MADRID, S^in (AP) - A Spanish newspaper said hostage negotiator Terry Waite had a heart attack and died in an Iranian prison camp last week, but Anglican Church spokesmen said they believed the report was not true.

In a Madrid-datelined story, El Pais, Spains leading daily, quoted Iranian military sources as saying the Anglican Church envoy had been sent to Salehabad camp near Qom aher disappearing in Beirut January 20.

There have been dozens of conflicting and unconfirmed reports about Waites whereabouts and fate since he sappeared in Beirut in January.

El Pais quoted the sources as saying the 47-year-old Waite died in the camp of a heart attack and his body was flown back to Beirut in a coffin

aboard an Iranian aircraft.

Anglican Church spokesmen Rngiflnd said Wednesday they are convinced Waite is alive.

Waite, the official envoy of Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Runcie, vanished from sight while on his fifth mission seeking freedom for foreign hostages held by pro-Iranian Lebanese groups. There has been no word from him since January.

The British Broadcasting Corp. reported from Iran a week ago that a high Iranian official had said Waite was alive and well in captivity in Lebanon.

The Kuwait News Agency reported Tuesday that Waite was expected to be freed by mid-September. A

discounted the report as unsubstantiated.

Robert Carr of Michigan and James Moody of Wisconsin.

The witnesses also included four congressional staff members and a technical expert from the Natural Resources Defense Council, a private environmental group.

In June, council scientists established three joint Soviet-U.S. seismic stations near the test range in a private project aimed at showing that compliance with a testing moratorium could be verified.

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Children Would Do Better If Not Left Alone After School

By PHYLLIS MESSINGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A parent* teacher survey says a majority believe students would do better in the classroom if adults did not leave the youngsters alone so much after school.

The parents and teachers also a^^ in the survey by Louis Harris and Associates Inc. that parents should discipline children more and wmt harder to motivate them to learn in school.

Parents and teachers offered similar suggestions for improving education, such as parental limits on tel^ vision watching until homework is finished and increased parental efforts to back up the work of the schools. A majority of parents said they also favor after-school programs.

The survey of 1,000 teachers and 2,000 parents, sponsored by Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., was released Wednesday. It was conducted last May and June.

Theres no way to conclude that this survey will cause a big movement of women back to the home, Harris told reporters. That battle has been lost.

Harris said the survey showed there is a need for not just day care, but a whole support system, and that some ty^ of non-required, after-school activity should be made avaUaUe. The schools, he said, seem to be the logical place for that.

The survey found 41 percent of the parents surveyed said they leave

school, 51 percent of the teachers picked children who are left on their own after school. Poverty at honie was cited by 47 percent; automatic promotion of teachers, 44 percent; teachers failure to adapt to individual student needs, 43 percent; single-parent families, 42 percent; boring curriculum, 34 percent; and families where both parents woiii full-time, 25 percent.

Both parents and teachers were asked about some common criticisms of parents.

Sixty-two percent of the teachers and 59 percent of the parents ajOed that parents leave their children alone too much after school; 51 percent of teachers and 58 percent of parents said mothers and fathers fail to discipline their children. About half of each group faulted parents for neglecting to make sure homework was done and for not showing enough interest in their childrens education.

In ad^tion, the poll showed that morale is up among the teachers surveyed, with younger instructors saying they are less tempted to defect to other careers.

The percentage of teachers saying they were satisfied with their jobs rose in the past year from 81 percent to 85 percent, while the proportion indicating they were likely to leave the profession within five years fell from 27 percent to 22 percent.

Only 20 percent of those with less than five years experience said they expected to switch careers, down from 39 percent in a 1986 Harris survey.

I suspect the improvement comes from teachers optimism about reform measures in the states, Harris said. Education is the front and center business of state government these days.

Harris surveyed teachers and parents at random by telephone. The poll has a margin of error of between two and three percentage points.

the end of school and 5:30 p.m. at least once a week. Almost a quarter left them alone during the period everyday.

The poll found that the situation occurs at ail economic levels and in all parts of the country.

Asked to rank seven p^ible causes of student difficulties in

Asked what might improve education, 88 percent of the parents and 77 percent of the teachers said the schools should notify parents immediately about any problems involving meir children. Seventy-nine percent of the parents and 80 percent of the teachers said parents should limit television until all work is done, while 70 percent of the parents and 84 percent of the teachers said parents should spend more time with their

Lighting A Room Can Be Work Of Art

By HOUSE BEAUTIFUL A Hearst Magazine

Lighting a living room does not mean just buying a few lamps it is the complex orcl^traction of levels and kih(K of light.

There are three spheres of li^t in a room, according to an article by designer John F. ^ladino in the current issue of House Beautiful, and lamps provide only one of them.

The first of the three spheres of li^thig is ambient light that illuminates the interior the architecture of a room and makes you aware of the shape and dimensions of a space.

Work li^t is the second kindthe li^t you read and sew by. This is what lamps supply.

Finally there is art light - built-in

Short Men Are Today's Sexiest

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

One of the great social problems of our times, that could change the course of our society as we know it, came to television tius year.

Remember when someone tried to set you up with a blind date and the first words were, How tall is he (she)?

The guy could have been a 1^ burner, had one tooth and the brain of a food processor, but if he was tall, hey, he was worth a shot.

Well, this year on L.A. Law, a man actually has a relationship with a woman 11/2 inches taller than he is. And its NOT a comedy. Is history being made here or what!

Maybe we have come some distance since Alan Ladd (5-foot-4) made love to Sophia Loren (5-foot-8) while he was balancing on a crate and she was standing in a trench.

We all got caught up in the myth that talln^ was crucial. Im short. I could have worn heels with Toulouse-Lautrec, but do you think Id be caught dead with someone my size?

Tall meant sexy, athletic, and someone who wore clothes well. Short meant stocky, impish, and someone with a nice personality you fixed up your friend with.

I can remember a good friend of mine who was considering marrying a guy who was an inch or so shorter than she was. A group of us who cared deeply for her took her aside

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and pleaded, For Gods sake, Carol, do you want to go through the rest of your life wearing ballet slippers that make your ankles look thickr

In Ralph Keyes book, The Height of Your Life, he wrote that a study of mens annual salaries actually found an apparent $500-per-inch hei^t bonus m the range between 5-foot-6 and 6-foot-3. Face it, women were programmed to look up to men. If they looked up and saw blue sky, theyd never respect him in the morning.

Male shortness has never been an easy road. It has been paved with ignorance, prejudice, myth and stereotypes. I doubt if theres a person alive tomy who cannot recall where he was and what he was doing the day he found out Paul Newman was sh(t. '

Oh, there were a few breakthroughs when the late Grace Kelly towered over Prince Rainier and Lisa Halaby topped King Hussein, but everyone rationalizedroyal-ty didnt have to live by societys rules.

Hie irony of it all is that short men are todays sexiest men. No woman staiute so tall as when she leans over to kiss Michael J. Fox. There are no lifts in Woody Allens tennis shoes. And if Robert Redford is a troll, 1 couldnt care less.

Jill Eikenberry and Michael Tucker of L.A. Law, who are husband and wife in real life, have given new meaning to role reversals.

As for me, Dudley Moore can slow dance with his head on my shoulder for as long as he wants... or until my husband cuts in.

Caller Hears Music Instead Of Nothing

children in support of the school and teachers.

Sixty-two percent of the parents said they would take advantage of an educational after-school program for their children, and 75 percent said they would use a non-educational program.

Fifty-five percent of teachers said at times they have felt uneasy or reluctant to approach a parent to talk about a student.

concealed lights in the ceiling that bathe paintings with a specific kind of illumination, or the up-lighting hidden behind a plant to cast lacy shadows on the ceiling and walls. Candles on the dining room table fit into this category.

Think about lighting as three zrmes within a room: above your head, at eye level and below the knees, Saladino said, and added of ambient light, Lighting should never confront you; it shoiud be hidden and beautifully orchestrat^. The first task in designing a lighting plan is to conceal the source of light.

He says those whose taste is modem can rely on ceiling down-lights, or they can conceal lighting in coves and behind moldings.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: No Music, Please complained about hearing music when his teleidione calls were put on hold. Weve tried it both ways m our small business with three lines, and found that music at least lets the caller know Uiat he has not been disconnected when all the lines are busy. Before we added music, we got a number of callbacks from angry customers claiming wed hung up on them.

Of course, the music should be pleasant, at a reasonable volume, and most important, the call should be handled as quickly as possible. -ED MILLER, EDMONDS, WASH.

DEAR ED: My mail is running 2-to-l in favor of music instead of dead air when the caller is put on hold and for precisely the reasons you mentioned.

DEAR ABBY: If you can stand one more letter about snakes, hear this: I us] to be terrified of snakes. If I saw (me out of its cage. Id get hysterical.

Then one day while shopping in a gift shop on Maui, I saw some life-sized stuffed cobras in a basket. After recovering from my phobic reaction, 1 realized that here was an opportunity to conquer my irrational fear of snakes, so I bought a stuffed cobra, to^ it home and placed it right next to my computer station where I sit for eight hours a day.

Abby, after a few days, I actually began to like that snake! I put a bonnet on it and he looked kind of cute. A

STRONG BONES

ATLANTA (AP) - There are things people can do to slow down or prevent osteoporosis, a disease that causes bones to weaken and break more easily with age, according to the Arthritis Foundation.

It recommends the following measures to help people under the age of 40 build strong bones and slow down the rate of eventual bone loss:

Include four servings from the dairy food group in your diet each day.

-Avoid smoking.

Avoid heavy alcohol use. -

- Get regular, weight-bearing exercise, such as walking.

The rate of bone loss increases rapidly after menopause for women and, depending on the circumstances, doctors may recommend estrogen to slow down such loss.

few days later I put a bow tie around its neck. Now Im not saying I could be a snake handler at a circus, but I can now see a snake uncaged without being terrified.

Its been three years now, and I can actually hold someones pet snake and enjoy it. ^

My stuffed snake is still with me, and every time 1 look at it, 1 am reminded that by facing a fear, it can be conquered. CELEISTE IN SAN* TABAtoARA DEAR CELESTE: Congratulations for your intelligent approach to overcoming an irrational fear. When 1 suggested the following, I was called a nut: Not all snakes are poisonous, so should anyone And one coiled in his basement or attic, please dont kill it; call your local SPCA and someone uill come and remove it. Fangs for your supportive letter.

DEAR ABBY: This is for Troubled, whose mother made her take piano lessons, but she saw no point to it: Dont give up! Im 14, and Ive been taking piano lessons since I was 7. There were plenty of times when I ttuHight it was stupid and wanted to quit, but my parents made me stick to it.

Because I knew music, I joined band (clarinet) four years ago, and it came easy to me. Band al^ helped my piano a lot. Also, whenever they need someone to play the xylophone, chimes or bells in band, they can count on me.

My friends are always asking me to play piano for them and I love doing it. And you wouldnt believe how many of them say they wish they hadnt quit piano.

I would nave quit, too, if I didnt have caring parents who wouldnt let me. Thanks, guys! - LUCKY IN PONTIAC, MICH.

DEAR LUCKY: Ive said this before, and it bears repeating: Many have written to say theyre sorry they quit taking music lessons, but not one person ever wrote to say that he or she was glad they quit.

(For Abbys booklet, What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-ad-dressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, lU. 61054.)

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WHO. ME? Two-year-old Amy Harris is not exactly thrilled about her mothers suggestion of sliding down a sliding board at Cleveland Park in Spartanburg, S.C. (AP Laserphoto)

MON. TO FRI. 10:00 TO 8:30 SAT. 10:00 TO 6:00

Greenville Gymnastics Club with East Carolina University

announces

Registration For The Fall Semester Of The Childrens Gymnastics Program

The classes Include basic instruction on the various pieces of gymnastics equipment: floor exercise (tumbling), balance beam, even & urieven parallel bars, vaulting, rings, trampoline, pornmel horse Instructional classes are open to boys and girls, ages 3-17, on the following schedule;

Tote (Boye & Girle, Ages 3 & 4) Mon.. 3:10-4:00 PM Thure., 3:10-4:00 PM Sal., 4:1 10.0 AM-

Girle int. - Adv.

Wed., 4:10-5:00 PM Thafen 7iOO OiOO PM (Agee-40 4 up enly)

Boye - Bag. (Ages 5-9)

Tuae., 3:10-4:00 PM Sat., :t0-10.00 AM Boye - Int. Adv. (10 Yrs. & Up) Tuae.. 7:30-8:30 PM

Girle - Beg. (Ages 5-9) Mom. 410 iiOO PH-

Wed., 3:10-4:00 PM Fri., 3:30-4:30 PM Cotii 9il0 lOiOO AM-

Limited Spacce Still Available In Remaining Claaaaa. Call Today To Pre-register.

Pre-rcgiiter For The CIimcs By Phone. Call Darlene Rose -757-6583 Hours; Mon.-Frl. 9:00 AM-Noon, 3:00 PM-6:00 PM

Cleeeee hld In Memorial Gym, Room 112, ECU Campus Classes Begin Tuesday, Septsmbsr 8.

V X .4 J / V

NEW KID Four-week-old Samuel Kemp Box is totally oblivious to the billboard announcement on Gervais Street in Columbia, S.C., as his parents Bitsey and Kemp Box show him off for the photographer. A friend of the family put up the billboard as a surprise. (AP Laser-photo)Meeting Place

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymjus meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 7:30 p.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)

FRIDAY

12 Noon Alcoholics Anonymo>Js meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal 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' Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 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 book study meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church'

Bridal Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be relea^ at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed. '

Wedding write-ups will be priiHed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly. _____

LANDSCAPE ART

BOSTON (AP) - The first major international loan show in more than 35 years to review the full achievement of 17th-century Dutch landscape painting is scheduled to ^n at the Museum of Fine Arts here Feb. 3, 1988

Presenting 100 masterpieces by more than 40 arsts, the exhibition will include all of the key figures. These include Hendrick Avercamp, Jan van Goyen, Rembrandt, Jacob van Ruisdael, Aelbert Cuyp and Meindert Hobbema.

"Masters of 17th Century Dutch Lan(tecape Painting will remain on view through May 1.

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-16 The Dally fWKctOf, Qreenvllle, N.C. Thursday, Septmber 3,1987

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

HOG^:

The Associated Press >: Market stea(fy at N.C. buying stations. Kinstcm, SfMV^s Cerner, Murfreesboro, Siler uW and Robersonville, 57.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson closed; Wilson S6.75. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 49.00; Wallace ^.00; Spiveys Comer 49.00; Rowland 49.00.

Amen tech

AmlntGo

AmStana

BROILERS: The Nerth Carolina fob dock Quoted price on broilers for this week s trading was 47.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. Too few loads offered nave been confirmed. The market is steady and the live supply is barelv adequate for a goM demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 2,095,000, compared to 1,977,000 last Thursday.

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GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 2 cents higher at mostly 1.55-1.68 in East and mostly 1.78-1.92 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 3 cents to7 cents higher at mostly 5.11-5.35^ in East and mostly 4.91-5.10 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.45-2.80; new crop soybeans 4.71-5.11. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to 1 percent higher and ranged from 105 to 110 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rallied today as interest rates steadied after Wednesdays sharp rise.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 120 points in the past five sessions, recovered 15.15 to 2,617.19 in the first half hour of trading today.

Gainers outnumbered losers by nearly 3 to 1 in the overall count of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 836 up, 289 down and 424 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 23.37 millicm shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

Interest rates on long-term Treasury bonds, which hit their highest levels since early 1986 in Wednesdays session, drop^ back a bit today.

Analrts said that provided the

rrk for renewed buying interest in stock market.

Among actively traded blue chips, American Express rose % to 36Vi>; (xeneral Electric % to 60%; American Telephone & Telegraph % to 33%, and Philip Morris 1 to 115%.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks gained .95 to 181.07. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .84 at 358.55.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average closed with an 8.93 loss at 2,602.04.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by nearly 3 to 1 on the NYSE, with 422 up, 1,210 down and 372 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 199.94 milli(Mi shares, against 193.45 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks;

I0|^ Low Last

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NCNBCp

Nacco

Nat Distill

Navistar

NorflkSou

PacTd Penn^JC PepsiCo Dod

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

RJRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

SwstBeU

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

^exaco

lexEastn

Textron

USXCorp

UnCamp

UnCarfaUe

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyoiisr

WiuiDix

Woolwrth

Wrigley

Xambp

9Z\

33%

83%

40%

18%

50%

30%

35%

30%

56%

45%

52%

48%

35%

55%

110%

46%

96%

90%

97%

48%

31%

46%

35%

106%

106

61%

56%

88%

47%

40%

44%

61%

70%

60%

48%

40%

68%

85%

63%

39%

163%

51%

34%

44%

20%

35%

50%

81%

28%

37V

42%

49%

79%

52%

96%

27%

28%

75%

36%

71V

29%

62%

44%

115%

17%

35%

45%

99%

53%

66%

88%

27%

35%

54%

25%

17%

34%

23%

38%

42%

63%

41%

38 34% 36% 42% 28% 55%

39 40% 61% 70% 53% 47% 54% 58% 79%

82% 92

77% 77%

51% 52

33% 33%

81% 81% 73% 73%

40 40%

18% 18% 50% 50%

77% 77%

38% 39 34% 34%

39% 39%

56% 56%

AtL

52% 52%

47% 48

32% 32%

35% 35%

55% 55%

96% 96%

118% 118% 45% 45%

96% 96%

96% 98%

97 97%

48% 48%

31% 31%

46% 46%

39% 39%

35% 35%

106% 105% 35% 36

41% 41%

108 108 69% 69%

60% 60% 55% 56

88% 88% 46% 47

40% 40%

44 44%

61% 61% 69% 69%

68% 68% 47% 48%

40% 40%

67% 67%

84% 84%

46% 47

62% 62% 39 39

162% 163% 51% 51%

8% 8% 34% 34%

43% 43%

20% 20% 3% 4

34% 34%

58% 58%

80% 80% 28% 28% 36% 37

42% 42%

47% 48%

77% 77%

51% 51%

94% 94%

27 27

28% 28% 74 75%

7% 7%

36 36%

70% 70%

53% 53%

28% 29%

62 62 39% 39%

44% 44%

114% 114% 16% 17%

35 35%

45% 45%

96% 96%

52% 53%

65% 65%

87 87

26% 26% 81% 81% 35% 35%

54 54%

24% 24%

17 17

34 34

23% 23%

38% 38%

42 42%

62% 62% 40% 40%

37% 38

33% 33%

35% 36

42 42

28% 28% 55% 55%

38% 38%

39% 39%

60% 61 09% 69%

52% 52%

47 47

53% 54%

78% 78%

Barber

Mrs. Lucille Scoggins Barber, 73, died Tuesday at Greenville Villa.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Friedens Lutheran Ghurch in Gibsonville by the Rev. Andreas Armstrong. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Surviving are a daughter, Lynne B. Mozingo of Greenville; two brothers, Robert S. Coggins of Haileah, Fla., and Hovey Scoggins of Blowing Rock; one sister, Frances Tyer of Bath, and three ^andchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Bartlett Funeral Home in Gibsonville from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday.

Memorials may be made to Bryan Alzheimers Disease Research, 3069 Duke University Medical Center, Durham, 27710.

Bland

FARMVILLE'- Mr. Roscoe Barnes Barney Bland, 76, of 306 W. Wilson St. died Tuesday at his home.

A memorial service will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. in the First United Methcidist Church by the Rev. Wilbur Teachey.

Mr. Bland was a lifelong resident of Farmville and was a veteran of World War II. He was a member of First United Methodist (3iurch.

Surviving are his wife, Sally Atkinson Bland of the home; a daughter. Gay Vail Bland Owens of Farmville, and one grandchild.

Memorials may be made to the Farmville Rescue Squad.

Arrangements are being handled by Farmville Funeral Home.

Buck

CALICO - A funeral for Ms. Lula Buck will be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. in Joes Branch Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. A.L. Mills. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Ms. Buck was a member of Joes Branch Church for several years and served on the Senior Usher Board.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Flanagan Funeral Chapel, Greenville, and at other times will be at the home of Irene Edwards, N.C. 43 south near Chicod Elementary School.

Carmon

AYDEN - A funeral for Mr. John Robert Carmon will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Little Creek Church of Christ, Route 1, Ayden, by Elder A.M. Cogdell. Burial will be in Blount Cemetery.

Mr. Carmon was b(Hm in the Rountree community of Pitt Countv and attended the Pitt County schools. He was a World War H veteran with the U.S. Marine and was a prisoner during the Korean War. He was a member of Little Creek Church.

Surviving are his wife, Evangeline S. Carmon of the Greenville; four daughters, Wanda Chrisp of Raleigh, SheUa Carmon of Greensboro, Mary Joe Enlow of Philadelphia and Celestino Carmon of Rockv Mount ; a son, Jeffrey Carmon of Bladenburg, Md.; four sisters, Carrie Carmon and Maybell Carmon, both of the home, Rebia C. Cash of Washinrton, D.C., and Bernice West of Baltimore; a brother, Paul Carmon of the home, and nine grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Phillips Brothers Mortuary, and at other times will be at the hinne, 807 S. Pitt St., Ayden.

Davis

Miss Gloria J. Davis of 606-C W. 14th St. died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Joyner

FARMVILLE - Mr. James Arthur Joyner died Wednesday in Coney Island Hospital, Brooklyn, N.Y. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary.

Kerp

Mrs. Ruth A. Kerp, 86, died Saturday.

Her funeral was conducted Wednesday at St. Johns Lutheran Church in Peru, 111. Burial was in the Peru City Cemetery.

Mrs. Kerp, a native and lifelong resident of Peru, 111., had been a Greenville resident since February. She was a member of St. Johns Lutheran Church in Peru.

Surviving are two daughters, Joan Rohs of Greenville and Reta Lemler

Sale Investigated

vlAlliaChal

Alcoa

AmBranda

AmCyan

57% 57%

61% 61% 2% 2% 56% 56%

56% 55% 56 51% 50% 50%

Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.:

Ashland Oil.................... 68%

Unisys .................................43%

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

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

Flowers Inds.....................................27%

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................18%

Hilton Hotel C:orp...............................83%

Jefferson Pilot......................... 37

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

Lowes Company...............................27%

Interstate Securities.............................11

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

Southmark Corporation................ 10%

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

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

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................24%

OVER THE COUNTER

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

Planters National Bank............18V to 18%

Vermont American..................23% to 24V4

Inteson......................................6% to 6?

So^m National Bank..............20% to 21

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

North Carolina Natural Gas 15'/4 to 16%

Cooper LaserSonics....................1% to 1%

Farm Fresh............................13V4 to 13%

Burroughs................................1.45 to 1.55

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press Following are final figures from sales on the Eastern Belt flue-cured tobacco markets for Wedn^ay, Sept. 2. Totals are subject to revision and the averages do not reflect assessments.

Market.............................................................Daily Daily Daily

Site...................................................................Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie...........................................................153,416 214,100 139.56

Clinton.............................................................................................no sale

Dunn...............................................................213,345 323,915 151.83

Farmvl...........................................................375,777 586,600 156.10

Gldsboro.........................................................559,576 878,390 156.97

Greenvl ..................................................904,668 1,418,024 156.75

Kinston................................................... 846,538 1,408,325 166.36

Robrsnvl................................ no sale

Rocky Mt........................................................449,239 653,697 145.51

Smithfld..........................................................391,144 562,338 143.77

Wallace...........................................................................................no sale

Wendell...........................................................324,535 467,414 144.03

Willmstn.........................................................382,925 608,871 159.01

Wilson.................................. 1,341,767 2,055,310 153.18

Windsor...........................................................................................no sale

Total.............................................................5,942,930 9.176,984 154.42

Season Totals...............................................89,407,743 129,122,949 144.42

Average for the clay was up $1.47 from previous sale.

(Continued from A-l) sheriff, a 130K;ell jail and magistrates offices.

The courthouse would house the register of deeds, clerk of court, district attorney, courts and judicial facilities, and the trial court administrator, while the Shore Drive building at the intersection of Evans and Second streets could house community service, probation and parole, the public defender and juvenile court counselors.

The Internal Revenue Service building at the intersection of First and Evans streets could house agricultural extension, while the Barclays Baidc building at the intersection of Second and Washington streets could house the development commission offices.

Commissioner Gene James suggested that the second option - keeping the present county office building and asking the board of education to move would be the least expensive.

The school are taking up about M lercent of the usable space in this luilding, Jackson said.

We need to make contact with the appropriate agencies the schools, the hospital and medical schoolbefore we make a decision, Commissioner CJharles Gaskins suggested.

'Jackson agreed. The next step is to arrange a meeting with hospital

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752-3952

Between :00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

INVESTMiNT

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PIrstt An Afternoon Course Structured For, But Not Limited To, Senior Citizens. This Afternoon Course Will Be Held On Mondays Beginning September 14 Thru October 19 From 2-4 P M.

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An Equal Opporlunlly/ANIrnwliva Action Inililullon

of Peru, 111; a son, Earl Kerp of Georgetown, Fla.; seven grandchildren, and one great-grand(^d.

Local arrangements wore made by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Lacy

ROBERSONVHiiE - A funeral for Mrs. Zella Mae Little Lacy will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. in Bel-mcmt Baptist Chmrch by the Rev. M.A. Reddick. Burial will be in Pinelawn Cemetery, Bethel.

She was a member of Belmont Baptist Church.

Nichob

A funeral for Mrs. Marinda Laughin^HMise Nichols will be ctm-ducted at noon Saturday in Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. J.H. Wilkes. Burial will be in the Laughinghouse Family Ceme-

Doris Roberson of Parmele, Margaret Lacy of Robersonville, Ma-jorie Kaye Bennett of Gold Point, Joyce Lacy of Greenville and Bfalin-da Lloyd of New Albain, Ind.; six sons, Willie Little of Bethel, James Little of (kild Point, Morris Lacy and Jimmy Lacy, both of Robersonville, Joseph Lacy of the home and Kenneth Lacy of Asheville; five sisters, Aligee Little and Judy Purvis, both of Bethel, Lizzie Andrews of Robersonville, Iselena Highsmith of Parmele and Elizabeth Andrews of Gold Point; a brother, Joseph Hi^mith of Richmond, Va.; 32 grandf^dren, and four great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Flanagan Funeral Home Chapel, Robersonville, and at other times will be at the home. Route 2, Box 299, Robers(Hiville.

was bom in Pitt County and

lived most of her life in Greenville. She was a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church for 52 years where she served (m the Usher Board and PasbH's Aid Club.

Surviving are her husband, Willie A. Nichols of the home; two daugh- , ters, Olga Lee Weeks of Washing, < D.C., and Sarah Melissa Nichrts of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two sisters, Blanche Wooten of Greenville and Martha Bradley of Pcntsmouth, Va.; five * grandchildren, and one great-grand-chd.

The family will receive friends , Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Flanagan Funeral dhapel, and at other times will be at the home, 1002 , W.SixthSt.

Randolph

Mr. Johnny Bud Randall Ran- . dolph Sr. of 1028-A Fleming St. died . Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Tyson

FARMVHJLE - Mr. Frank Tyson . died today in Pitt County Memorial -Hospital. Arrangements wiU be announced by Joyners Mortuary.

New Convoy Leaves

(Continued from A-l) crude oil export capacity, the Lloyds

tacks by Iran, which accuses Kuwait

The Big Orange 14, a small supply vessel flying the Panamanian flag, sank and two of its seven-member

and medical school officials to see if there is interest, find out their wishes, plans (and) set some date (for a purchase)... just for the sake of county planning.

And Gaskins suggested that the sale of the school bus garage proMr-ty should be done for the public good.

Commissioner Tom Johnson said it appears to me this location (the county office building) is too expensive (a property) to be using it for offices that could go somewhere else. Downtown Greenville land is cheaper than land close to the hospital, he suggested.

What were doing is trying to think ahead and make some plans, Jackson emphasized.

A space needs analysis by architect James Hite, presented to commissioners in February, suggested that the 474 employees then working in the courthouse and the county office building would grow to 595 in the next five years and suggested that the 85,725 square feet of space owned by Uie county at that time should be increased over time to 177,230 square feet.

The three buildings purchased earlier this year by the county Shore Drive Plaza, the Barclays Bank building and the building housing the IRS offices - contain a total of 22,842 square feet.

ed in one of the Iraqi attacks, the owner company in the United Arab Emirates confirmed today.

The Japan Shipowners Association said today it had ordered two Japanese tankers and one Japanese car carrier, originally scheduled to enter the gulf today, to stay out.

i^isociation official Hideto Shigeta said 16 Japanese vessels still were in the gulf, but the shipowners have not decided on the next move for those vessels.

Speeciboats operated by Iranian commandos fired on a Gredi tanker and Cypriot freighter during the day Wedne^y after overnight attacks on tankers of South Korean, Japanese and Spanish registry.

Baghdad radio, monitored in Nicosia, Cyprus, said Iraqi jets hit a large mantime tanker, as well as two Iranian oilfields and a power station at Baharkan and Kanjiwar. TTiere was no immediate confirmation of the Iranian tanker claim.

Tlie Iraqis reported a fifth day (if air raids on Iranian shipping, oil fields and other targets Wedne^y. Iran said its artillery shelled military and industrial installations in Iraq and Iranian planes struck in the northern part of the war front.

There have been no direct attacks on the reflagged Kuwaiti tankers that have plied tM gulf since July with U.S. Navy escorts. However, Pentagon officials have blamed Iran for a mine that damaged the tanker Bridgeton.

Eleven of Kuwaits 21 tankers have been given the American flag so Navy ships can protect them from at-

Uoyd s underwriters association annowced in London it was immediately increasing by 50 percent its war risk premiums for all vessels entering the gulf.

The official Islamic Republic News Agency, monitored in Nicosia, Cyprus, today quoted a for^ ministry statement as saying: Tm United States and Iraq, in the name of a cease-fire in the war, are trying to halt any process for a stable peace in the region.

Said Rajaie-Khorassani, Irans ambassador to the United Nations, told a news ccmference in Tehran Wednesday that his country did not reject a U.N. Security Council cease-fire resolution, because it contains some positive points. However, he claimed the United States and its allies want an Iranian rejection of the measure so they can implement other phases of their plot against Iran, IRNA said.

Iran has not made a response to the resolution, which Iraq has supported.

The New York Times retried that Perez de Cuellar would insist that Iran and Iraq observe a cease-fire

proposed visit. The secretary-general also would demand that Iran agree to limit talks to the U.N. resolution, the newspaper said.

Congestion

CHARLOTTE (AP)- Charlottes hi^ways are making headlines with a magazine re^ ranking the city ninth m the nation in traffic congestion.

In its Sept. 7 cover story, U.S. News k Worlcf Rei Charlotte will 2006.

irt predicts that No. 1 by the year

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1987, Bclionr Klainmic (x>rpiniinin

Coupon Exphm Tuosday, Scptombar 8, 1967.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenvllle N.C. Thursday, Septembers, 1987

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

BPack QB Decision Still Not Made

From Staff and Wire Reports

wUl

RALEIGH - Shane Montgomery and Preston Poag the quarterback duties when Nor^

i State meets East Carolina in their college football opener Saturday night. But it remains a mystery which of the two will take the field first.

Second-year coach Dick Sheridan tells reporters he knows who would start if the game were tonight. Hes not jsaying anything beyond that, however.

know that, together, Umyve got to get the job done there, and I really believe in them, Sheridan said. Ive got a lot of confidence in them.

East Carolina coach Art Baker said he had seen both quarterbacks, Montgomery and Poag, on film from the siMring and that he was impressed.

I noticed on his depth chart, that either Montgomery , Baker said. I think they can both

or Poag may start.

do the things that Dick Sheridan likes to do on offense.

Quarterback isnt the only gap Sheridan needs to fill as he tries to duplicate last years 8-2-1 regular season record. Because it is the so-called glamour position, it has gained the most attention.

Sheridan is trying to replace all-Atlantic Coast Conference performer Erik Kramer, who set 11 passing records in two seasons and was the catalyst for helping to reverse three straight 3-8 seasons.

Montgomery, once fifth on the depth chart, has been rated as a consistent passer by Sherioan.

Poag, who was the top-ratl quarterback at the end of spring practice, is considered to have the stronger arm and is me faster of the two in the Wolfpacks option offense.

While the Wolfpack lost quite a bit of talent off last years team they do return a number of quality players.

On offense, tailback Bobby Crumpler, lineman Joey Page and wide receiver Danny Peenles lead the list of returnees. Defensively, lineman Ray Agnew, linebacker Fred Stone and safeties Chris Johnson and Michael Brooks are the returning leaders.

Were all aware that they are a talented football team, Baker said. They beat three of the best teams in the ACC last year (Clemson, Maryland and UNO. Were well aware that they carry that momentum into 1987. N.C. State is at least a 10-point favorite to take its second straight season opener under Sheridan, but he is not convinced it will be that easy.

We know were going to have to be a better team this year than we were in the first game last year, Sheridan said. Theres no doubt in my mind that ECU is better than they were last year.

There is no denying the rivalry between the two

schools. The game has drawn the two largest crowds ever to see a college fOotbaU game in the state, including last years number one crowd of 58,650.

They are the only Division I school in the state that will play us, Baker said. Its our big game. We were embarrassed last year in the fourth quarter and our players are anxious to go back and prove that was a mistake. It would be a big enhancement for us to win our first football game.

Sheridan too, leaves no doubt about the importance of this game.

This is a very important, emotional game for both teams, he said. There is no doubt that were facing an ECU team that is vastly improved from a year ago. Not only do they have a lot of people returning, but they have been strengthened by the addition of some new talent.Vikes Open; Rose Seeks 2nd Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

For 3-A D.H. Conley, it is a beginning. For 4-A Rose High School, it is a 1h^ for continuation.

The Vikings will be playing their opening ^e of the 1987 football season Friday ni^t at 8 p.m. when they entertain Ayden-Grifton.

The Rampants will travel to Jacksonville to face the Cardinals in what win be the second game of the year for both teams.

Rose won its opener last week against Eastern Wayne, 47-12, and dominated the Saints in the contest. But at the same time, JacksonviUe was thrashing 2-A White Oak, 41-0, also getting off to a fine.start.

That same wUl be watched by state-wide observes and the winner could turn up as one of the states top teams when the Associated Press I its poU next week.

it wUl be the debut of [ coach, Steve Craft, who the school from North

or its new I came to Johnston.

Things have been going fair, Craft said. Weve had some good going and some things not so . But the kids are ready to open, theyre tired of looking at their own faces and ready to see someone elses across the line. They and the staff is glad that the season is here.

Craft concedes that there are some problems that the Vikings will have to overcome. Stren^? I dont

Rampants Win First

NEW BERN - Rose High Schools soccer team captured its first win after three unsuccessful tries Wednesday, downing West Carteret, 1-0, in the consolation game of the New Bern Invitational Tournament.

The Rampants, who had tied in (me of three previous outings, got their lone goal in the final minute of regulation time. Bobby Weisenberger scored off a direct kick from 30 yards out with 79:30 showing.

The Rampants took 13 shots on goal in the game as compared to just four for the Patriots. Rose goalie Brian Wille recorded four saves for his first shutout of the year, while Pat goalie John King had 10 saves.

We had many good scoring opportunities, Coach Will Wiberg said, but failed to capitalize on them. If was a great way to end the game -Bobby Weisenberger hit a fine shot.

Wiberg used a total of 25 players in the game and cited the work on \ Richard Lewis and Mike Kasperek.

Fullback Pat Joyner and forward Lloyd May were both named to the aU-toumament team from Rose.

' Rose is now 1-2-1, and will play host to Gamer on Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. at Eniiei Field. West Carteret 0-2 on the year.

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

Tod^iSporU Tei

fennit Washington at Rom Football

FarmvUle Central at Roanoke JV (7 p.m.)

JacksonviUe at Rom JV (5:30 p.m.) North Pitt at North Edgecombe JV (7

** Greene Central at West Craven JV (7 p.m.)

Volleyball Rom at Eastern Wayne (4 p.m.)

West Craven at North Pitt (4:30 p.m.) ^

Conley at SouUiWest Edg|pmbe (5 p.m.)

Friday's SporU lall

Footbal.

Ayden-Grifton at D.H. Conley (8 p.m.)

Roanoke at FarmvUle Central <8 p.m.)

Rom at JacksonviUe (8 p.m.)

Jamcsvllle at Bath (8 p.m.)

North Edgecombe at North Pitt (8 p.m.)

Perquimans at Williamston (8 p.m.) West C ~ ^ .

Craen at Greene Cen'ual i8 p.m.)

Swansboroat Chocowinity (8 p.m.) Plymouth at Washington (8 p.m.)

know if we have any in the first week. With Ayden-Grifton having already played a game, it puts us at a great disadvantage. Theyve had a chance to work out the kinks in their game where we havent.

Craft said he was very impressed with the Chargers, who bowed to strong Wallace-Rose Hill last weekend, 26-20. I was impressed with everything they did. They have a veteran club and a lot of players. I was not so impressed with any one individual but with the team as a whole. If not for one or two plays, they could have won the ball game. That says a lot about youT team if you can come that close to beating a team like Wallace-Rose Hill. They have a strong program.

We are a very inexperienced and untested team and they are experienced and tried and tested. Were at the bottom fighting our way up and well be that way all year, Craft said.

Seeing them hasnt helped. If it had been any other time but for the opening game, it might have. But we just have to be concerned with getting Conley ready to play the first game. We cant [mt too many nuts in one shell at this point of the season. Rose

Chip Williams expressed a great deal of pleasure in the play of his team in its rout of Eastern Wayne. The Warriors were held almost totally in check by the first unit, doing most of their damage against the reserves. Even so. Eastern was held to minus four yardis rushing and Rose picked off five interceptions, returning tlKm for 139 yards and one touchdown. Eastern completed only six of 21 for 137 yards.

I thought our offensive line executed as well as Ive ever seen it. In the films, we knocked them (the Warrior defense) back off the line on every play. Those guys (Jay Mattox at center, Barry Murry and Gerald

JHRs Jay Mattox

DHCs Chuckle Gardner

JHRs Dave Daniels

DHCs Kevin Moye

OKoth at guards and Tom Baker and Raleigh Fuller at tackles) did an outstanding job, Williams said.

Williams also said he was with the way the backs ran the ball, especially tailback Axel Smith, who carried eight times for 104 yards and one touchdown. Buddy Barnhill blocked well (at fullback) and I thought Dave Daniels had an

mtercepted two passes, was pleas-ii(l.

ing, Williams said The coach was also happy with the

kicking game, especially punt .....f(

outstanding night. He ran well on of-d had eight hits and an in

tense and terception which he returned for a touchdown on defense, Williams said.

I thou^t our defense did a fine job, especially against their running offense. The front four, Tim Hines, McKinley Simmons, Chubby Baker and probably our most improved man there, Shelton Northern, all did well. The linebackers were fairly

returns. One punt was blocked for a touchdown, another partially blocked, and good returns resulted on a couple of occasions. Too, Kevin Goodrich did an outstanding job on extra points considering it was the first time hed kicked in a varsity game. The sophomore transfer hit on five of six actual attempts. We had a substitute holder in there on the last one, and didnt get a good set-down on the tee, Williams said.

The Rampants came out of the game healthy, and that, Williams said, gives them a chance to get better this week. If the state champi

onship were being played this week, I think we would be in there battling with the best of them for it, he said. But its still 15 weeks down the road. So weve got to get better every week if we are going to have any chance of getting there.

If there was anytlng in last weeks game that disappointed Williams, it was the lack of a passing attack, three lost fumbles and nine penalties. Two of the fumbles killed scoring ^ portunities but none of the penalties

really hurt the Rampants. Rose put the ball ii

put the ball in the air only once, incomplete, and Williams said that the pace of the game dictated that we shouldnt pass, indicating that it was already out of hand.

This week, however, Williams ex

pects a sterner test against the Jacksonville Cardinals. They had an easy time against White Oak, handling them probably easier than they ever had. They are as solid a team from top to bottom as theyve had in a while, so we expect a very tough game, the Rose coach said.

These next two games (against Terry Sanford on Sept. 11) will let us know a whole lot ab^t what kind of team that we have. I lu^ that we can play with them, and keep getting better.

But Im sure that Jacksonville is pointing hard for this one. We wo% one of only two teams to beat them

last year and the only team di^ regular season, Williams p(nnte(

out.

solid and I was pleased with the play Daniels and Carlester Crumpler,

of Daniels and i Williams added.

As far as the secondary is concerned, the play of Rexter Williams, who

alls to

Sports Calendar

Even At The Peak, Dale Looks Warily At Darlington

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -Winston Cup points leader Dale Earnhardt has won nine of 20 races on the NASCAR circuit this year, but that does not keep the 34-year-old driver from giving Darlington Raceway its due. .

Were peaking just right, Earnhardt said. Everything about our team is going smoothly.

Still, its Darlington Raceway coming up, he said. Youve got to make yourself remember that; remember how tough the place is.

Earnhardt and defending champ Tim Richmond will be among the NASCAR drivers who will try to qualify today for this weekends 38th

1.366-mue oval to try to qualify for the Gatorade 200 on Saturday and the Southern 500 on Sunday. Both races are scheduled to begin at 1 p.m.

A total of 49 entries have been received for the Southern 500s 40-car field. Along with Richmond and Earnhardt, other drivers wholl be trying to win the pole for the Southern 500 are former winners Bill Elliott, Harry Gant, Bobby Allison, Cale Yarborough, Neil Bonnett, Richard Petty, Buddy Baker and Terry Labonte.

Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway. More than 100 NASCAR stock cars

For the Gatorade 56 entries have been submitted, including cars for Earnhardt, the defending cham-ion; Larry Pearson, defending

drivers Darrell Waltrip, Neil Bonnett, Geoff Bodine, Rusty Wallace, Bill Elliott, Harry Gant and M(N^an Shepherd.

Qualifying for the Southern 500 is scheduled to begin Thursday at 3 p.m. to determine the top 20 starting positions. Following that, the Grand National cars will qualify for their top 20 starting spots in the Gatorade 200.

The drivers will return to the track Friday for more practice and second-day qualifying in the afternoon to fill the 40K:ar fields in both races.

Elliott, Davey Allison or Kyle Petty have all captured one of the so-called Big Four races. A victory in

are expected to take to the tricky

lusch Series champion and present point leader; ana Winston Cup

the Southern 500 by any of the ee $100,000 bonus for winning

Genilla Paces

Pitt To Victory

PROVO, Utah (AP) - Sal Genilla passed for two touchdowns and

tailback Craig Heyward threw for another and rushed foi

for 132 yards as Pittsburgh defeated Brigham Young 27-17 in nonconference college football Wednesday night.

by starting in the backfield with his brother Nate, took a pitch from Genilla late in the first half and threw a 17-yard scoring pass to Bill Osborn

a 17-ya

to help Pitt to itsMlftime lead.

Jeff VanHom kicked second-half

The independent Panthers spotted

You

Brigham Young seven points - a 73-yard scoring pass from quarterback Bob Jensen to Rich Zayas on the games first play from scrimmage -then reeled off three straight scores to take a 21-7 lead at halftime.

Genilla, used sparingly in 1986 when he was intercepted three times

field goals of 27 and 38 yards and Pittsburgh gave BYU a safety in the fourth quarter so the Panthers would not have to punt out of their end zone.

Craig Heyward carried the ball 32 times for his 132 yards.

The Cougars had the ball inside the

means a

two of the four events.

Elliott won the Daytona 500, Allison captured the Winston 500 and Petty claimed the Coca-Cola 600.

Had one driver won three of the four he could have collected a $1 million bonus, as Elliott did in 1985 when he swept the Daytona and Winston 500s and then captured the Southern 500.

But this year the victories in the major races have been spread around more. Earnhardts nine victories are far and away the most on the circuit, giving him a 545-point lead in the Winston Cup points race.

And Earnhardt isn't about to take it easy as he gets ready for Darlington.

Were going to Darlington intent on winning the Southern 500 and

sweeping the track for the year,

and passed for 105 yards, threw scor-fiJ:

Panther 40 twice in the third quarter fter I leywa

The Cougars had the ball at mid-

d(iu

after fumbles by Craig ana Nate

!s Dy

Heyward, but both those drives died.

Football Ballet

Brigham Youngs Mike OBrian leaps over Pittsburghs Dan Crossman on a kickoff return during action Wednesday night in Provo. Utah. Pitt won the game, 27-17. (AP Laserphoto)

ing passes of 47 and 30 yards to Hosea Heard ai\d Reggie Williams, giving the Panthers the lead for good early in the second quarter.

Genilla, a senior, completed 6 of 12 passes for 166 yards.

Heyward, who made Pitt history

field again in the fourth quarter, but Quinton Jones intercepted Jensens pass deep in Pitt territory.

Finally, Jeff Frandsen caught a 3-yard touchdown pass from Jensen with 20 seconds left and Chuck Cutler caught the two-point conversion to make it 27-17.

said Earnhardt, who won the Tran-South 500 in March. For our Richard Childress team, nothing else is good enough. We want this race especially bad cause were in excellent position to win it.

Eamnardt has dominated the circuit, having led in all but two of the 20 races and winning nine events. His average finish is 4.25. If he can maintain that pace, he will supplant Yarboroughs 1977 average finish of 4.50. Yarborough won nine races in 1977 and captured the points title.

iCAi

Spud$ Bresnahan Has Hot Potato

ByRONALDBLUM \ Associated Press Writer

Dave Bresnahan is going home. Hes pulled his last potato out of his glove as a ballplayer, but he may have opened a career in politics.

I could run for govenuHr of Idaho, Bresnahan said, referring to Americas top potato-producing state.

Cecil Andrus, the fcnrmer Interior Secretary who was elected to a third term as Idaho governor last November, thinks Bresnahans stunt wa^t chipper.

Im skin of a potato is better than a baseball, Andrus said by telephone Wednesday evening. You dont need a resin bag or anything. You can make those httle hummers curve on a moments notice.

Why all this fuss about an oblong, brown vegetable?

Williamsport, Gevelands Class AA affiliate, was eliminated from playoff contention two weeks ago. Witn the Bills trailing Reading 1-0 in the first game of an Eastern Lea^ doubleheader Monday night, Bresnahan had an i an idea he had thou^'t about for several days. Rick Lundblade of Reading was on third and catcher Bresnahan called time.

He told plate umpire Scott Potter that he had broken his mitt and he went to the bench and got a glove

with a peeled ^to in it. His teammates knew of liis half-baked scheme and they struggled to keep straight faces.

I gave a sign for a slider away, Bresnahan said Wednesday fitrni Williamsport, Pa., site of the caper. I caught the bi^ and threw the potato into left field.

Lundblade trotted home and Bresnahan tagged him out with the baseball. Or so he thought. Potter called the runner safe, the official scorer gave Bresnahan an error, Reading led 2-0 and Williamsport Manager Orlando Gomez came out to argue in vain.

"Theres nothing m the rules that says you cant use a potato, Bresni^ said. But the umpire said he was safe. He said you cant get another ball and I said, That wasnt a ball, that was a potato. Then he was even more upset.

Gomez fined Bresnahan $50.

My teammates said they would pay it for me, said Bresnahan, a foiffth-year pntfessional with a .150 average this season in 147 at-bats.

Instead, he left 50 potatos on his managers desk Weonesday night and one in each players locker.

But the next morning, Jeff Scott, Clevelands director of player development and scouting, gave Bresnahan his unconditional release.

You cant fool around with the in-

^^released ^^nahan two seasons ago when both were with the Seattle Mariners organization. The integrity is too important to the game. You cant have a group of players pulling stunts like that.

Bresnahan, an ISth-rmmd draft ick in 1964 after he was graduated rom Grand Valley Junior College in Phoenix, Ariz., with a business

Rozelle Says He's Ready To Helo In Strike Talks

degree, said he read in a book that someone pulled a potato caper in the low minor leagues just after the turn of the century.

I wondered what would happen if Ididit.WeU,Ifoundout,didntf?

His great-uncle Roger also was a catcher, the first to wear shinguards. He was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1945 with a .279 career average in 17 seasons, primarily with the St. Louis Cardinals and New York Giants.

But Dave Bresnahans potato wont follow his great-uncles shinguards to CoojMrstown. He doesnt have it.

They picked it up in the outfield, he said. ^I remember Joe Lefebvre (Readings third-base coach) had it. After that, I dont know what happened to it. I sure hope I get it bacx. Ill give whoever has it two

Coastal 3-A

Havdock Eut Carteret Washington West Craven North Lenoir Cooley

West Carteret

Conf. AU W L W L T

0 0 10 0

0 0 10

0 0 0 0

0 0 0 1

Ust Week's ResulU Havelock 22, New Bern 7 East Carteret 15, Lejeune 14 Washington 27, Belhaven 12 West Craven 8, North Pitt 8 (tie) Pamlico 22, West CarteretS D.H. ConleyOpen Date North Lenoir - (jpen Date

This Weeks Games Havelock at Bertie Plymouth at Washington West Craven at Greene Central North Lenoir at South Lenoir Ayden-Grifton at Conley West Carteret at Southwest Onslow East CarteretOpen Date

Big East

Conf. Overall

W L

W L T

Rocky Mount

0 0

1 0 0

Fike

0 0

1 0 0

Rose

0 0

1 0 0

Northeastern

0 0

1 0 0

NMthernNash

0 0

0 0 0

Hunt

0 0

0 0 0

Beddingfieid

0 0

0 0 0

Kinston

0 0

0 0 0

Last Weeks RetulU

Rocky Mount 21, Southwest Edgecombe

Pike 20, Goldsboro 0 Rose 47, Eastern Wayne 12 Northeastern 6, Perquimans 0 Beddingf ield - Open Date Hunt-Open Date Kinston-Open Date Northern Nash - Open Date

This Weeks Games Fikeat Broughton (Thursday)

Rocky Mount at Tarboro Rose at Jacksonville Northeastern at Edenton Northern Nash at Southwest

I Wayne at Hunt Smithfield-Selma at Beddingfieid Kinston at New Bern

NEW YORK (AP) - Commissioner Pete Rozelle, who remained on the sidelines during the 1982 NFL strike, says hes ready to trv to settle the current labor dispute if both sides will have him.

Three rem%sentatives each for the players and owners met for hours

Wednesday at an undisclosed site in the Washi^on area. It was the first meeting since Aug. 14 to discuss the contract which expired at midnight last Monday.

John Jones, a spokesman for the NFL Management Council, said Jack Donlan, executive director of the Council, and Ciene Upshaw, executive director of the NFL Players Association, were to meet again at 9 a.m. today.

Jones said that Donlan didnt want to characterize the talks in any way. Asked, however, if any progress had been made, Jones replied:

Id say he (Donlan) would be on a plane out of there if there wasnt. Negotiations on the new contract began April 20, but little progress has been made since on either minor issues or the players principal demand free agency without compensation.

Rozelle, who said he was less optimistic about avoiding a strike than he had been, said in an interview that he was willing to get involved at the right time to help avoid one.

But to do it, he added, I would have to be accepted by both sides. Negotiations on the new contract began April 20, but little progress has been made since on either minor issues or the players principal demand for free agency without compensation.

The unions executive board voted Monday to set a strike date to be recommended to the board of player representatives on Sept. 8. The strike date was undisclosed, but sources said Wednesday that it is after the second week of the season, which begins Sept. 13, with the fourth week as an alternate date.

Rozelle has remained uninvolved in past NFL labor disrates. In the 1962 strike, which lasted 57 days and reduced the 16-game season to nine, the union objected to his participation, regarding him as a representative of the owners. Rozelle said.

however, that his relationship with Upshaw is much better than it was with d Garvey, who held that position during the 82 strike. He said he hoped to Be able to stay in contact with both Unshaw and Donlan.

I wouldnt preclude getting involved but it wciuld have to be at the right time, Rozelle said. The problem is you have to be accepted by both sides. If you come in, the players want you to get everything they want from the owners and the owners want to give you everything that they want.

Rozelle also said he could see disadvantages for both sides if the owners were to go ahead with the season in the event of a strike. Some teams have been offering players they cut $1,000 to return in the event the union players walk out.

It would create pressure on players since the games would count toward the Super Bowl and the playoffs, he said. But from the owners standpoint, there would have to be refunds on tickets and television if the product is greatly affected by such a move. And I feel it would be.

There are a lot of items to go through and its going to take a lot of work, he said. But I dont see why it should happen. It doesnt help either si(te. Were still getting over the effects of the 1982 strike and I see no reason why we need a repeat. MeanwMle, some San Francisco 49ers, a less-than-solid union team in the past, indicated that they mi^t continue to play in the event of a strike.

I guess Id want to hear what the rest of my teammates say, quarterback Joe Montana said. But personally I would want to play. Montana, a two-time Super Bowl MVP, is not a member of the NFLPA. However, some of his teammates who are union members also say they may play even if there isawaUiout.

If the owners opened the doors. Id want to come in and play, safety Ronnie Lott said. I still belong to the union, but my attorney has been telling me to get out.

Placekicker Ray Wersching, also a non-member, said he has not made up his mind. *

I dont know yet... it might de-

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pend on what the team does, he said. But after the last strike, I just hope we dont even have to think seriously abrat making that choice. I ! we are smart enough to avoid a

He spent' Wednesday night, Williamsports final game of the season, autographing potatos at Bowman Field. The Bills, who charge $2.75 for admission, allowed all fans with potatoes to get in for $1. Just over 100 of the 1,518 in attendance came with v^etables in hand.

Bresnahan sat in the stands and signed the potatos; This spuds for you.

Pack Girls Take Opening Win

WASHINGTON - Washington High Schools girls opened their cross country season with a 16-48 victopr over New Bern Wednesday, while New Berns boys downed the Pam Pack, 25-34.

In the boys meet. New Berns Anthony Patterson took first place with a time of 17:33. Washington Keiry Hindsley was second in 17:46, setting a new Pam Pack school record. Teammate Gene Wozny took third in 18:07.

New Bern, however, took the next two places, with S. Johnson finishing fourth in 18:29 and K. Gaskins taking fifth in 18:44. Washingtons Jeremy Hill was sixth in 19;06, but New Bern took the next four places to round out the top 10. They included T. Priestly in 19:15; A. Jenkins in 19:35; C. Landis in 19:36 and N. Norman in 19:58.

Washingtons next finishers was Scott Baker, 14th in 22:43, followed by Elliott Blake. 15th in 23:57.

Washingtons girls swept the first six spots to whitewash New Bern in their meet. Deanna Davis to<^ first in 20:52, followed by Marsha wells in 22:15.

Rachael Williams was third in 22:44, followed by Missie Purgason in 23:07. Denise Werhendberg in fifth at 23:31 and Stephanie Pittman, sixth in 24:15. New Berns best finish was seventh, where A. Kafer finished in 25:16, followed by T. Baker in 25:38. Washingtons Ashley Jones was ninth in 25:38, with S. Wilkins of New Bern rounding out the top 10 in 26:08.

Other Washington finishers included MicheUe Hylton, 11th in 26:29; Jennifer Smith, 12th in 26:36; Katherine Occhipinti, 14th in 27:14; Christy Moller, 17th in 28:03; and Jennette Boyette, 21st in 31:34.

Washington returns to action on Wednesday, hosting Manteo, White Oak and (Currituck.

Ive pitched some spuds, recalled Andrus, who last month started a new advertising camiign for the Idaho Potato Commission. When I<. was young, we |tched potatos like we were majcN* leaguers, throwings-them to one another. But you have to '; be able to toss a potato better than I do. Once a bat meets a potato with a < solid thud, thats it, the games over.

His dreams of a big-league career: mashed, Bresnahan negan the trip ' h(ne to Arizona Wedne^y night in the true minor-league tradition, driv- ' ing along with teammate Riley Polk in Polks automobile.

In the year of scuffed ball and cor- - ' ked bat, Dave Bresnahan came up with a new twist. His batting average nuy have dipped below his weight,. but Dave Bresnahans hopes for fame havent been mashed.

Valkyries Take Win -

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley roU-. ed to victory in a volleyball match ~ with Ralei^s Millbrook High School Wednesday.

The Valkyries scored a 15-5, 1541 . victory in the varsity match, which -, followed at 15-11,15-7 junior varsity. match.

Dee Barbee served up nine strai^t. points in the first game of the varsity -match while ^nda Mills led the-

Hannah Hill had three kind one effective hit while Tracy Sumrell had., two kills and three effective hits. Miriam Fulford. who led assists with -17, added two efMve hits.

By far, it was our best i the year, Coach Martha Me said. Our attack was very balanced.

In the junior varsity match, Irene Evans had two aces, while Nikki Adams had five straight service points in the second game. Bardee and Adams each had three consecutive hits while Eileen and Leasa Evans each had two.

The Valkynes are now 4-1 on the year and will travel to Southwest Edgecombe today.

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BasSf HoJo Aiming For Record Books

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

By hitting home runs from both sida (A the plate, Kevin Bass blasted out a spot for himself in the baseball recmd bod(s. Howard J(rimson is alxHit to do the same, also because of his switching-hitting home run proficiency.

Bass became the first National Uague player ever to hit home runs from bom sides of the plate in a game twice in the same season as tte HousUm Astros beat the Chicago Cubs 10-1 Wednesday night.

JohnsiMi, meanwmle,nit a two-run homer to help the New Yorii Mets beat the San Diego Padra 4-3. The homer was Johnsons 34tti, moving him within one of the Nationm League recwd for most homers in a season by a switch-hitter, set Jimmy Collins of the St. Louis < nalsinl934.

**Its nothing Ive ever sat home and thought about,

-,' Bass said of his

record-making achievement, i guess I became an answer to a trivia question.

In other National League action Wednesday, it was Pittsburgh 2, Atlanta 0; Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 1; Montreal 7, San Francisco 3, and

Bass 4-for-4 two homers, a double and a single, and also drew an intentional walk as the Astros cracked out 13 hits to break a seven-

Mike Scott, 14-10, scattered nine bits in seven innings, struck out four and walked none. Rick Sutcliffe, 15-7, lost his third straight.

Bass hit a solo homer in the fourth inning from the left side of the plate and men hit a two-run shot from the

right side in a four-run sixth inning, his 15th.

This is a tough game when things are going wrong. We broke a string of seven straight and Im glad we came out it, Bass said. Mentally, you can say you came out of it, but well have to wait and see if we have turned things around.

Kevin was very aggressive at the

ate left-handed tonight, Houston snager Hal Lanier said. We need him to drive the ball more left-handed and hes made up mind to do it. Mets 4, Padres 3 The Mets trailed 3-2 in the seventh before Johnson connected for his 34th home run. Keith Hernandez also hit a two-run homer for the Mets and Dwight Gooden scattered 10 bits.

With the win, which marked their 34th comeback victory of the season, the Mets moved within 3V games of front-running St. Louis in the NL East. It also gave the Mets a 5-1 mark on their current nine-game West Coast trip.

Gooden, 13^, extended his personal winning streak to four in pitching his fifth complete game of the season. The loss went to San Diego starter Ed Whitson, 10-10, who struck out a career-high 10.

Ive always had the power, Johnson said. Now Im maturing to becoming a smarter hitter. The single most important thing is being in titere every day.

Until this season, Johnson had no more than 389 at-bats in any one year.

Pirates 2, Braves 0 Mike LaValliere hit a two-run double and Bob Walk and Jim Gott combined (HI a five-hitter as Pittsburg beat Atlanta, the Pirates eighth victory in nine games.

'The Pirates had only one hit in the first six innings against Braves rookie Tom Glavine, 1-2, and merely three overall. With two outs in the seventh, Darnell Coles walked and went to second on a single by Sid Bream. LaValliere doubl^ to score both.

I was t^ing to get a fastball in on bim and it wasnt in as far as I wanted it to be, Glavine said of LaVallieres hit. In that situation Im probably better off trying a

curve ball or changeup.

2, won for the fifth time in

Walk, 7-2, his last six decisions. The Braves lost for the sixth time in seven games. Reds 3, Cardinals 1 Bo Diaz hit a two-run homer with

Turmoil Hitting Giants' Camp

By the Associated Press Turmoil began in the New York Mets clubhouse less than six months after winning the World Series wher

Dont get me wrong. Im diminishing anyone. I think hei good player. Hes played well for and I d love to have him. But I c

monttis after winning the Super Bowl, the New York Giants lotterroom is beginning to sound the same.

Linebacker Gaiyr Reasons, who started at inside linebacker for the Giants last season, asked Wednesday to be traded, released or to have his contract dispute submitted to arbitration.

Reasons said the team treated him like a third-class citizen.

Its just demeaning and takes me back to the point of no return. There is no end m si^t, Reason said. They are not willing to sit down and discuss this like gentlemen.

He is the only unsigned Giant and wants a three-year contract for a[ proximately $1.2 million. The Giani are offering about $300,000 less.

' PeopleTook at the Giants and say collectively we have the best linebackers in football, Reasons said. Im not saying Im the best, but I certainly do deserve some respect.

Reasons made about $180,000 last year, his third with the team. Lawrence Taylor will be paid about $900,000 this season, Carl Banks will get about $650,000 and Harry Carsons salary is in the $450,000 range Pepper Johnson, who shareci the job with Reasons last season and has replaced him this year, makes about $325,000.

Well be able to play (without him), Coach Bill Parcells said.

only coach the guys we have here. We have put in

not s a us can

three years contributing to his development, just as he has put in three years, Giants General Manager George Young said. Were not in the business of devel(ing players for other teams. We do nave an investment.

NO PROGRESS II Jason Bucks agent failed to convince Cincinnati to agree to a four-year, $1.525 million contract, but will

righ Steinberg, the agent for the Cincinnati Bengals Unsigned No. 1 draft choice, said negotiations for the 6-foot-5, 260-pound defensive end from Brigham Young remain at a standstill.

Cincinnati had offered Buck $1.425 million over four years, but last week said it had withdrawn the offer because Buck had missed so much of training camp.

Were not going to move from our position that we will not reward a player for missing training camp, Mike Brown, the Bengals assistant general manager, said.

There was absolutely nothing changed, Steinberg said. Not one extra penny was offered. Its very frustrating.

Steinberg compared Buck with defensive end John Bosa of Boston

College, who Tuesday signed a four-year, $1.55 million contract with the Miami Dolphins with the potential to earn more than $200,000 in additional performance incentives.

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two outs in the eighth inning, leading Cincinnati over St. Louis.

Diazs hmna, his 14th of the seas(m and the fifth by a Cincinoati batter in two games, snapped a 1-1 tie. The hit foUowed a walk to Buddy Bell by Danny Cox, 94, who had retired the first two batters in the inning.

tthevii

Frank Williams, 34, got the victory in relief of Ron Robinson, and J(dm Franco hurled the final inning to gain his 25th save.

Cincinnati jumped ahead in the

first (m Kal Daniels 21st homer of the season. St. Louis cot the run back in the bottom of the first on an RBI double by Ozzie Smith.

Expos 7, Giants 3 Herm Winningham drove in four runs with a home run and a double as Montreal defeated San Francisco.

With the Expos trailii^ 34 after six innings, Winmngham hit a three-run homer to cap a four-run seventh and added an RBI double in the ninth. Pascual Perez, 14, won his first

major-league game since J 1965. Perez, the former Ai pitcher who was out of baseball last year, allowed six hits and three runs

of team that

14, Were the type

bounces back, Winningham said.

m six-plus innings. Tim Burke, the third Montreal pitcher, posted his

Mike

13th save.

San Francisco starter LaCoss, 114, was the loser.

Candy Maldcmado drove in all the Giants runs, with a sacrifice fly in the first and a two-run homer, his 17th. in the fourth.

Baker Wants Point Heard At Other Three Schools

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer East Carolina football coach Art Baker wants the point to be heard again, especiaUy in Durham, Chapel Hill and Winston-Salem.

said in a teleidume interview that the Blue Devils wouldnt mind playing the Pirates - thats if they can wait untU 1996, the next opening on the Duke football schedule.

The Pirates

the 1987 footbaU season Saturday against North

rday

Carolina State, the only one of the four Atlantic Coast Conference schools in the state which has scheduled them.

I dont want to speak for the other institutions, but mere is nothing wrong with East Carolina, Butters

four non-ACC openings, the emphasis is on drawing fans.

Most of our alumni do not reside in the state of North Carolina. We try to schedule those four games to accomodate our alumni, he said.

We won one out of three. Thats a lot better than being swept. It was a big-winforus.

Phillies 6. Dodgers 2 Don Carman pitched six-hit ball ovor seven innings and Von Hayes * and Keith Hughes each had a pair of run-scoring smgles as Philadelphia completed a three-game sweep of LosAngeles.

The Dodgers have lost seven in a row and eight of their last nine meetings with the Phillies. The only sock th^ displayed all night except for a pre-game fight between Mike Marshall and teammate Phil; Garner in the tunnel leading to the clubhouse came on Pedro Guer- -reros 24th home run in the sixth in-' ning.

Carman, 94, struck out five and* walked one before getting relief help from Kent Tekulve, who appeared in' his 74th game to tie Torontos Mark' Eichorn for the major league high. ^ Orel Hershiser, 13-13, was the, loser.

This year, Rutgers is on the sched-Blu

said in reference to the idea that the Big Four is avoiding the Pirates.

I just simply want to play the best, Baker said. It is our big game. Its the only I-A team in the state that sees fit to play us.

There was a dissipating interest in that bail game. From that standpoint, it wasnt encouraging to continue that contract... Butters said.

There was a time when East Carolina had Duke, North Carolina and Wake Forest on its schedule, although not all at the same time. In 1977, the Pirates, led by current Auburn coach Pat Dye, started the year with victories over North Carolina State and Duke.

In 1979, East Carolina lost to N.C. State, Duke and Wake Forest on successive weekends and gained a 24-24 tie with North Carolina. And in 1980, ECTJ whipped Duke in the season opener, lost to North Carolina in the middle of the season and closed the year with a loss to the Wolfpack.

It was after the 1981 season that the Big Four and East Carolina virtually parted company. The Tar Heels were 564 winners that year, N.C. State followed with a 31-10 victory and Duke collected a 24-14 victory.

Only N.C. State remained, and former Pirate coach Ed Emory started pushing for legislation that would end the refusal of the Big Four schools to meet ECU. Indeed, Rep. David Redwine, D-Brunswick, introduced such a measure in the recent session of the General Assembly, but it died an unceremonious death. It didnt even emerge from committee.

N.C. State football coach Dick Sheridan said the reason for not scheduling ECU is simple its a toi^ team that could result in a loss, anil that makes playing them on opening night tough.

Its the biggest game they play. Its their bowl game, Sheridan said Wednesday. Its got to be that kind of game for us.

Neither North Carolina athletic director John Swofford nor Wake Forest athletic director Gene H(m^ was available for comment. But Duke athletic director Tom Butters

Butters said he must look at his alumni base, which is strongest in the Northeast and in Florida, when setting priorities for the schedule. With

ule, giving the Blue Devils exposure in New Jersey. The other three nonleague games are in Durham against Colgate, Northwestern and Vander-bUt. ^

East Carolinas quest to bring the Big Four back onto their schedide -and even to Greenville continues. But Butters says Baker and the Pirates shouldnt take it personally.

Were not trying to shun ECU, he said. Theres no hidden message there.

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SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Detroit Ihranto NinrYorfc UOwwdMe Boiloo

UiniMioU

oSkSuid

Cidlforaii

KttMMaty

By The AsMciated Prew AUTIacoEDT AMERICAN LEAGUE EMtDiviskw W L Pet GB LIO

TO 52 M3 - -7-3

TO 54 SM 1 M

75 58 .564 5 Z-64

72 M .545 IVt 7-3

63 M .481 16 z-5-5

M 73 .451 20 Z-44

51 83 .381 29^ 5-7

WeotDivlsloa W L Pet GB L16

70 64 .522 - 44

M 65 .511 1^ 5-5

M 68 .4 4 Z-S4

65 M .489 4^ 44

63 70 .474 6^ 44

62 70 .470 7 44

56 76 .M4 13 z44

Streak Home Aw Won 2 43-24 36-2

Won 2 Won 1 Won 2 Loot 1 Loot 2 Lost 2

41-24 38M

42-22 33-36 38-29 3441 41-24 2244 27-39 33-34 30-39 2144

Streak Home Away Won 1 44-21

Loot 1 Lost 2 Lost 3 Won 2 Lost 1 Won 1

36-31 32-34

33-36 33-32

37-27 2M1

34-35 29-35 34-31 28-39 2641 3045

9L Louis Bow York ikatnal

Francisco

Atlanta

^Angeles

SanDiiHM

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Pet GB LIO

.596 - z-7-3

.. .. .571 3% Z4-2

74 58 .561 5 44

.526 9V4 44

.492 12 5-5

.459 18^ 8-2

West Division L Pet GB LIO

71 63 .530

M 67 .496

M M .M3

57 75 .432

56 77 .421

54 TO .406

W L

TO 53 76 57

70 63 67 66 61 72

Streak Home Aw^ Lost 2 38-26 41- 41-27 35-30 39-29 35-29

37-31 33-32 3440 33-35

38-30 2342

Won 4 Won 1 Won 3 Lost 1 Won 1

first game was a win

- z-7-3

4Vi z-3-7 5 3-7

13 z44

14Vi z-24 16^ 3-7

Streak Home Awn Lost 1 35-31 36-3^

Won 1 Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 7 Lost 3

39-26 2741 33-34 33-34 33-31 2444 31-35 2542 31-38 2341

* AMERICAN LEAGUE

^York 3, Oakland 2,10 iimiiigs 'bS, BaltbiMireS %Clevelandl i,Tnas0

j5 Bostont

MUwai*wi,iCamuaty3 Ihanday'iGamM (Hurst 144) at MinnesoU 10). 1:15 p.m.

(Yett 3-4) at Detroit 11-10), 7:35p.m.

(Witt 7-7) A Chicago (Ban-

Milwaukee

orkj:30p.m. uidatBoBloa.7:35p.m. at Taranto,7:35p.m. at Baltimore, ^06 p.m

8:06

diica|o *1 Konom City, 8:35 p.m. DatroRatTeias,8:3Sp.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

PWsburghZJttlanUO

Homtan10.?iiieagol

*'****TEnrllay^Sr* *

No fames acheduM

Friday's Games ClBeiimatt at Odcago, 4:06 p.m. at Atlanta, 5:40p.m.

' at Houston, 8:m p.m.

sIn^, 8; Coleman, St. Louis, 8; McG^.Louis,8.

HOMk RUNS-Dawson, Chicago, 43; DMur^. AtlanU,3; EDa^, Cincinnati. HJoWon, New York. 34: Jfclark. St. Louis, 34.

STLN BA^ES-Coleman, St. Louis, 93: Hatcher, Houston, W; EDavis, cWinnati. 48: Gwynn, San

dMWons^^ch, New York, 10-1, .900, 3.41; Gooden, New York, 134, .785. 2.87: Rawley, Philadelnhia, wi. .79, 3.78; Fotach, A. Louis, 14, .714, 4.25; Martinez, Montreal, 7-3, .700, 3.44; RRoUnson, Cincinnati, 7-3, .700,

STRIKEOUTS-Scott, Houston, 207; Ryan, Houston, 204: Hershiser, Los Angeles, 16: Welch, Los Angeles, 183; VaWnzuela, Los AnS^lOl.

StmBedrosian, Philadelphia, 35; LeSmith, Chicago. 33: W^, St. Louis, 27; Franco, Cincinnati, 25; DSmiUi, Houston, 22; McDowell, New York. 22.

American League

CALIFORNIA

sbrkhi

RJones If 2 0 10 Armss ti 2010 Boone c 0 0 0 0 JKHowl 35 2100 DeCnct 3b 10 0 0 Rsy 3b SII0 Joyner lb Sill Bucknr db 3 0 0 1 McLinr pr 0 0 0 0 DWbite H S122 Pettis c( 1000 Downing It 3 0 0 0 ScbotiliT II3110 Fimple c 3010 Hendrck r(tll3 Totih 34000

CiSfwiU

(12),1

latSt. Louis, 8:35p.m.

New York A Los Angeles, 10:35

^ niladelphia at San Francisco,

10:36p.m.

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (387 at bata)-B<Mgs,

Boston. .387; Mattiily. New Ydrk,

fiO; PuckAt, NHnnesota. .329;

Seitser, Kansas City, .328;

327.

________^_oston, 102; GBeU,

Dw^w^^Bootoi* te?*DWhite

RBI-Gbell, Toronto, 115;

DwEvans, Boston, 110; Joyner,

Cakfornia. 99; Canseco. Oakland,

98; Gaetti. Minnesota, 96; McGwire,

Oakland. 6.

HITS-Bgggs, Boston, 180; Seitzer,

Kaasm CR^ 172, Puckrit, Minnesota, 170: Fernandez, Toronto.

184: Youdjkilwaukee, lA.

POUBLES-Boggs, Boston, 34;

DwE-vans, Boston, 34; Tabler,

Clevidand. 33; ADavis, Seattle, 32, tfagOiUwaukee. 32; Sierra,

1Rb>LES^Wilson. Kansas aty, ev. Seattle. 10: Polonia, s 9; Fernandez, Toronto, 7;

., MinnesoU, 7; Reynolds, leJ';Youd. Milwaukee, 7.

.,ME RUNSCBcU, Toronto, 42;

MoGwire, Oakland, 40; DwEvans,

Boston, Hrhek, MinnesoU. 32;

So.

__________S-Reynolds, Seat

Uo. 48; Redus, Chicago, 42; Wilson.

Kaaam City. 4l; Fernandez, Toron- nu.,.,

V7?i?*Wd..i. S.

rioml-Hanneman. Dstrott, 8-1, .900, IctUelM 128; Osrutti. Toronto. likZ. .718,

4.; Joiui, ikm York, 124, .750,

183; Musselmsn, Toronio, 114^733,

CMJKey. Torturto, 164, 74,2.6. STRIKBOUTS-Langstao, Seattle,

Higuera, Wlw^^ 200; na, Boston, 188; Hough,

^JT: Stewart, Oakland, 175.

8AV&-Hsnke, Toronto, 30: Rear-

Oakland, 18; Moborcic,

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (387 at baU)-Gwynn,

San Diego, .388; Raines, Montnal,

Guorero, Loo Angeles, .324; ^Ude^U, .318, mtreal, .3177 -^vis, Cincinnati, 111;

San Diego, 10^ Coleman, 10^SamueljP6UadelphU.

lawson, dbicajgo, 118;

. Montreal, 108; JOark, St.

; EDavis, Cincinnati, 87;

.LouM, 84.

.wynn, San Diego. 183;

Houston. 152; Hatcher,

, 151.Mc(Ue,St. Louis, 151; raandez. New York, 148;

L St. Louis. 148.

. .MES-Wada^ Montreal, 37;

Gatarraga. MoUieal. 34- OSmith,

B. 1^. ; Gwynn, ban biego, 33;

____Mol.' PIdladelpiiU,

13; Gmn, San Diego, 11; MThomp-son. FhUaiMpMaVV; Bonds. Pift-

TORONTO

abrbbi

Liriaoo 2b 4 101 Moieby d 41 2 I Feronoz ii3011 LThrU pr 0 10 0 Lee II 0 0 0 0 GBell If 4112 Ducey If 0 000 Fielder lb 1111 Leach ph 1011 Upshaw 15 2 000 Barfield rfOOOO Bniquz db 3 000 GruDer 3b 3 110 CMoore c 0100 Whitt c 2 0 0 0 Tetita 21 7 7 7

002 010 021-0 Olt 000 021-7 GameWBaiiMRBI-GBeiKM). E-Reuu, Liriaoo. DP-Torooto 1. LOB-CsUfwsis 10. Toronto 3. 2B-RJooei, Joyoer, DWbite. Moieby, " tat-FWdir

SB-Gnber e(bl,HeMbkk(S).GBdl(02). IP HRERBB80 CaWinria

Reim 2 4 5 0 1 1

Fraser S 2 0 0 1 4

Bnice L54 I 12 2 10

Sheb 3 3 2 2 0 3

Cenmi 41-3 4 2 2 O 2

Heoke 1-3 1 1 I 0 t

Welh W.1-2 11-311102

Ram pitched tosballen in the 3rd, Stieb

Ums^Hoo^ Dram; First Couiim;

m ^ tlMi,U,| Tlilwi Pmrnil

90CQDO,IKDOIjj HHTLrOni.

T-3:04.A-3S,I.

SEATTLE

sbrbbi Moses lb 4010 PBrodly 11 53 20 Mathwi dhOlOO

Vallt e 42 21 Prsslay 3b 5111 BrasUy cf 5 12 3 CbriUs rf 4 01 0

Qaiaou ssSOOODwyer rf 1100 Reynlds lb4 011 Hart cf 4 011

TsUls

Kennedy e 10 0 0 Rayforo c 3000 301117 Mall 300100

MO NO 008-8

GameWkaiiMBBl-BruUeyd).

Kivtra H oBov wvuri in Galarrg IbOllOBmly e Pttgrld c 4 2 2 1 S^sr 2b Law Sb 4 211 Uribe is

LOB-SeatUe 6. Baltiinore 8. 28-tiBiock,ClirWancB.Pra'

?Bi_____

.SF-Ly.

IP HRERBB80

(I), Moses (22). SF-'

Murray, Hart. SB-I Stssiciak

WJMO 71-3 I 8 4 2

DSb 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

WOkiifan t 0 0 0 2 2 Rasd S.4 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Rivtra IS 0 0 00 WCIark lb 4 0 3 0 4800

4000

___________ 3000

Winibm efOltOCDaris pblOOO Casdatl 3b0033 RT^ 250000 Perex p 3000 DRobiia p 0000 McGffgB pOOOOLefferfi p 0001 Dghrty pa 10 0 0 Downi p 0 000 Baike p'^ 100 0 Yojbld ph I 0 0 0 La(;oii p 3 4 80 Waingr Sb 0 0 0 0 Spilmn ph 100 0

ITFilffli iioooe

TMali 3l7117Mab IS3I3

Ballard 144 2 I 0 0 1 0

OCoonar 3 3 3 3 3 3

WUhmoa 3 0 0 0 0 1

Niednfuer 1 1 0 0 0 2

BsDardpitclMdtoSbattarsiBlbeird. WP-0(W2.

Umpins-HoiDe, Boe: First Banslt; Ss^Kssc;T1iird.Tbckida. T-S:OO.A-2L418

8m Friadses MO 200 100-3

Gane WimiiRBl-WimtaMham (4).

E-GalanS. DP-MoaM l, Saa Ftaadico 1. LW-Mootreal 0, San Fran-dico S. 2B-Candaele, Maldiaado, Fit-i|M Wlnniogham. HR-MsUonado (lb, wfariigMm (ir SB-Webster (29), Mihwr (uTtoke. SF-Mahlnsdo.

IP HRERBB80

CLEVELAND

abrkbi

BnUer ci 4111 Hisio lb 3919 Jacoby ph 1009 Franco m 4920

:::: MHall It 3 0 09 Sayder rf 3919 EWUmi 3bloeo Baodo c 3 0 0 0 Mils 30 I 0 I

DETROIT

abrbbi

WhiUkr 25300 0 DEvns dh 3 00 0 Wlwodr pro 100 Gibwn if 3000 Tramml is3000 Nokes c 3 011 Lemon cf 2100 Sherido rf 300 0 Bergmn 15200 0 Brokoi 3b 300 1 Tetih 212 I 2

rtm W.14 0 0 3 3 1 3

^1^13 3 3 ! I 0 3

Sh gVtidict LaCim L,114 7 7 4 4 2 4

----14 4 3 3 0

M 0 0 0 3 4

____14 I 0 0 0 I

Perei pMched to 2 bolten in the 7th, DRobiiiiaopilctaedtoObotterikillioMb. BK-Pero.

Umpins-Hoine, West; .Pint Miish;

T-S:03.A-1I,154.

Clevclam - too NO Nl-I

Delrril OH MO Ml-4

GaineWiniiiiRBI-Btookem(2). E-Camttoir Carter. DP-Delnit I. LOB-Cteveiaiid 3, Detroit 7.3B-Fraaeo. HR-BuUer (6). SB-Hinio (7). S-

IP MRERBB80

L,7-14 I 12 17 7

DelrtH

Morris W.I87 9 5 1 1 1 9

PB-Bsndo.

Umpires-Home, McCoy; First, Brem^; Second, Dcokii^; lUrd, Scott.

T-2:.A-10AW.

TEXAS CRICAGO

abrbbi abrbbi

Brower cf 19 00 Redus If 3 9 00 McDwel cf 10 0 0 Manriq is 4 110 Fletcbr u 3 9 0 0 HairsU dh 4110 Sierra rf 4 0 3 0 Caldera rf 4111 iBCVglta If 4 0 0 0 Fisk c 3110 Parrish 3b 40 00 GWalkr 154113 OBriea lb 3014KWIIms cf 3010 MSUily e 3010HU 2b 302 1 Slaugbf dhSOOOKeedy 3b 3000 Buechie 25 2 0 00 OMally 2b 100 0 Tstali II0 S 0 TsUli II S 0 S

Tnrn ON ON 000-0

Cbfesge ON 114 m-i

GaffleWimiiu|RBI-Hill(5). E-KceirLARrriib. DP-Teui 2, OngmklB-THm SJMofo i 2B-imt Fisk. HR-GWaltolll). SB-Sicm(l2).

RERBB80

ATLANTA PITTSBURGH

abrkbi abrbbi

DJames cf 4 010 Boods It 4 0 0 0 Oberkfl lb 4 0 2 0 Lind 2b 4 4 0 0 GPern lb 4 010 VaoSlyk cf 3 0 0 0 DMrpby rf4000 BoBilfa 3b 3010 Grifny If 4 000 Coles rf 210 0 Virgil c 3 010 Bream lb 3110 Blauser is s 0 0 0 LVlire c 3 012 Hubbrd 2b 3000 Pedriqu sslOOO Glavioe p 2 000 Walk p 3 00 0 Hall ph 1000 Got! p 0000

Cary p 0000 TsUb 12 010 Tsub 27 2 3 2

_ ON ON 101-2

GameWiimitRBI-LavalHcre (5). LOB-AUanta S. Pittsbir|h 4. 2B-DJimei, LavsOiere. ffi-Boailla.

IP HRERBB80

Giaviiie Ul-2

Walk W,73 7

GsttSJ 2

T-2;N.A-4JN.

3 2 2 3 0

0 0 4 0 2

4 0 0 0 3

1 0 0 0 2

sS?"'

CHICAGO

abrkbi

DMrUs cf 5 0 2 1 Palmar lb 4 010 Dawson rf 10 0 0 Dayett rf 0 0 00 Mupbn If 4020 Morlad lb 4 010 JDavis c 1010 Dunston as4010 Oniaou 3b 31 2 0 ftteliffe p 1000 DHall p 0000 Noles p 1000

Durhm ph 0000 Trials 121101

HOUSTON

abrbbi

GYoung cfS2 20 Hatcher If 5 2 2 2 Doran 2b 40 0 1 Pnkovb Iboeoo Ashby c 4110 RRynids cOOOO Bail rf 4 4 4 3 GDavii lb 5 0 I 3 Walling 3b 402 I CRenTu U2000 Scott p 3110 Gainey ph 10 00 Childru p 0000 Trials 17 IS II10

ON ON NO-1

ON IN 011-10

BOSTON MINNESOTA

abrbbi abrbbi

Burks cf 50 0 0 Newmn as 4111 Barrett 3b 312 0 Bush rf 312 2 Bogu Sb 4t00DavidiB If 0000 DwEvn lb 3100 Puckett cf 4010 Grecnwl If 41 2 3 Hrbek lb 212 0 Rice db 0000 Gaetti 3b 4020 Dodsoa db 2 0 0 1 Smally dh 4 0 2 1 Bemagr rf 3 0 2 0 Brouiy If 4 12 0 SOwen II 4000 Lmbrdx 253 1 1 0 Mariaao c 3000 Butera c 3 000 Hora pb 1000 Urkin pb 1000 Laudocr c 0000 TcUls 32 4 0 4 ToUll 12 SII 4

.... GoiiieWiimiagRBI-WoUiBg(4).

Pint Youm; E-SutcU^MofclaiMrD^Houstool.

UW-CUcjgo 8, Houatoo 0. IB-Walling, MontaadTBiis. ffi-GDavia. HR- Sual (IS). M-GYoum (II). S-^Sutcliff. SF-Dona

IP HRERBB80

SukMe L,15-7 4M 7 5 5 4 I

DHaU I 4 4 4 0 0

Noles 21-3 2 I I I 0

Scott W,10-10 7 0 1 1 0 4

Childnn 2 1 0 0 3 1

HBP-Dmnon by Scott. WP-Sutcliffe.

OAKLAND NEW YORK

abrbbi abrbbi

Bcrnird IbSOlORHcdsn dbSOlO SHadso rf 4 010 Rndlph 2b 4 0 0 0 Pbillipi pb I 0 0 0 Mtagly Ib 5 14 1 Javier rf 0 0 0 0 Paiqua rf 4 0 0 0 CanMco If 5 0 2 0 Pglrulo 3b 4 110 Laaifrd 3b 4 00 0 Royitcr phi 0 11 McGwir Ib4 110 Easier If 402 1 Sicabcb dhS 111 Wabgto cf 4 010 MDavis ph 1010 Ccrone c 3000 BHarpr pb 10 0 O Salas pb 10 0 0 Murphy cf 3 0 0 0 Velarde is 0 0 0 0 Tettletoa c 4 l O Mcchm is 110 0 Griffis IS 3 411 Wiafild ph 10 0 0 Skioaer c 00 00 TsUh 35 2 0 2 TaUli IS 1101

OH ON IN-4 IN Ml SN-4 GameWinniMRBI-BariKO). E-N4iperDP-Boatoa 4. LOB-BnUn " 7. 2B-Garitt, GnnweU.

(8), GnnwcU nil SF-Buih,

H> HRERBB80

Nipper LA-ll 183 5 4 4 I I

Crawford SI-3 I I 12 0

Sdiiraldi i 0 0 o 0 1

W,7-8 0 4 2 2 1 1

9 11-3 2 2 2 2 1

SJI IM 0 0 0 0 1

HBP-Ricc by Strakar WP-Strakcr.

RMidoaPB-Buiera UmoiKa-Hame, Kaiser; Se^McClcDiiii;11iinl,S T-2:41.A-1IJ.

CINCINNATI 8TLOUI8

brhbi abrkbi

Daniels If 4121 Coleman If 411 0 SUIwU 2b 3000 OSmilb u 4011 EDavii cf 40 10 Herr 2b 4000 Parker rf ooiOJCUrk lb 2 00 0 Bell lb 310 0 McGee cf 3 0 0 0 BDiat c 4 112 PndIU Sb 2 0 10 Eaaaky Ib 2 o 0 0 Uohun rf 3 010 Larkia as 40 20 TPeu c 3000 RRobasa plOOOCoi p 2000 Fraaco pb 10 10 Dricuu ph 1 0 0 0 LGarci pr 0 0 0 0 Dayley p 0 0 0 0 FWillmspOOOO DCucpc pn 10 0 0 Franco p 000 0 Triob 12 313 Trials a I 0 I

HO ON IN a-3

New Ywfc MO 010 ON 1-3

NoiKori when winoingnm scored.

Genw WiariaiRBI-Hqyiter (41 E-StewvtTttirioa DP-Orilaad 3. New York 1. LOB-Oikland It. New York 11. 1B-umco, McGwira iOaimao, MDivii. 3B-Pigliuulo. ^Waihmgton (I), MDovii (15). Griffin (N), RItadm (37Vs-Mutphy.GrfffiB.Puqm

IP HR ER BB 80

Stewut 0 2 2 4 4

Honeycutt U81 0 110 0 1

New Vwfc

John 083 I 1 2 3 2

Stoddard 21-3 1 0 0 3 3

Rribetti W.7-3 I 0 0 0 0 0

nooeyctttt pitched to 3 batten in the lOlb. HBP-Mea^ by Stewart PB-Tel-Uetoo.

Umrina-HoawMorTiiaa; Pint Clark: SscooSrPhilh^; nai, Prierme.

MILWAUREE RAN8A8CITY

abrkbi abrbbi

Molitor db 4000 WilsoB cf 4000 Yoaat cf 3100LSmith If 3000 Braggi rf 4 0 0 0 SeiUer 3b 3 4 00

Brock lb 210 0 Brett lb 4 0 0 0

Schroedr e4l23Trfabll rf 3100 Deer If 4000 FWhite 2b 4010 ..., . .

MaaniM UOOOO Balboai dhS 112 tlmpina-HaiM, Palhoe; Riles 4 00 0 Quirk c 30 00 taaK;Socmd,Wur;11iird,

Svaun u 3 010 RoJoai la 2 010 T-:;a-^OJN.

JCutiU 2b 4010 Bosley pb 1000 Pecota as 00 00 TsUb a 14 3 Triih N 212

IN ON na-3 _____IN OH 000-1

GMaaWtaainiRBI-BDiii(S). E-BDittTDP-StLoun 1. IDB-Cindn-mtt 7. StLoun i IB-GSmilh, Daobb. HR-Ikuiicb (21), BDiai (14). SB-Colw |98). Duieb (21), McGae (14).

IP HRERBB80

RRoblBMm I 4 112 1

FWUUami W,38 2 0 0 0 0 2

Fnaco SJ5 l 0 0 0 8 2

On L,85 8 7 3 3 4 5

^aSno-^, 'palhae; FM, M

Remert.

BALTIMORE

sbrbbi

SUnick dh 41 2 0 BRipko 2b 4118 CRi|Ao IS 3 111 Murray lb 5 2 3 I Kni|hf 3b 5 0 10 SbeeU If 4033 Lacy rf 3 0 0 1

Clly HO OH 000-2

Game Wtanuqi RBI - Scbnsdcr (3). E-BngmTQibriiidl. U)B-Mffi 7, Kaaiai Oty_i HR-Scfensder (tl), iOmi (N>. ^LSnitb (7), JCmUBo (II).

0> HRERBBSO

Mwaakee

Wegnao W.8H 3 113 3

Crim 2 0 0 0 0 3

Ptaiac Sys I 0 0 0 0 1

Kaaua CHy Ubrndt L,1810 I 4 3 3 5 4

BK-LeibrandL

Umnbaa Homa, MerriU; Firri, Garda; Sa^Raid;Thiid,Hincbbsck. T-3:N.A-10.4N._

National League

MONTREAL SAN FRAN

abrbbi abrbbi

Raiaft H 4000 Hilasr cf 4010 Wabiter rf 3 12 0 Mitcbll 3b 4 110 Foley aa 4 010 Aldreic If 3110 Nichob pb 1 000 MIdado rf 3133

NEW YORK SAN DIEGO

abrbbi Sbrbbi

MWiba cf 4 0 2 0 Jcftenn cf 5 011 Magada IbSllOGwyaB rf 1180 SoaUaa ulOOOCMarUi IfOOlO KHrndi IbSliaKrak lb SIOl McRylda IfOOOO Saatiaga cOOlO Maullli rf 4000 Ready lb 4110 DykfIra cf 0 0 0 8 TmplU u 4 811

I' Of THE

LOCKER

ROOM

byMf Millar & Bill Hinds

if yv

WUbOBLTN-lO MDavb

81-3 83 0

T-3:30.A-10,NO.

PRILA L08 ANGELS

abrbbi abrbbi

Samuel 2b 4121 Saz Ib 4110 MThmp et 410 0 GHtmn n 1010 HugbM rf 3 2 22 Heep pb 1000 GWiFsob rf 0 0 0 4 APena p 0 0 0 0 Scbmdt sb 5 0 2 0 Guerrer Ibl 121 Hayes lb 5022 Shelby cf 400 1 CJamei HOOIOMHtck 354000 Tekulve p OlOOTLadna U3010 Dawou c SlOO Landri ph 1000 JelU n 3 210 Trevino c 3 0 0 0 Carman p tOOOSciosci pb 1000 GGrou If 1000 Deverex rf 3 010 Stubbs pb 100 0 Hersbiir p 2 0 0 0 Garner pb 1110 Shipley as 000 0 TaUls 14005 Tstali 13202

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Tigers Squeeze By Indians, 2-1

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer Down the stretch, eveiw little bit counts. For the Detroit tigers, one hit was enough to win.

land knucldeballer Tom Can^otti said Wednesday night after he pitched a one-hitter, yet lost 2-1.

Candi(Hti pitched his second one-hitter of the season, having held New York wittiout a hit for seven innings Aug.l.

He held Detroit hitless until Matt Nokes lined a clean sin^e with two outs in the eighth. But the host Tigers took advantage of seven walks and an error to remain one game ahead of Toronto in the American League East.

On Sunday, the Tigers managed only four hits against Texas knuckleballer Charhe Hough, but won 7-0.

You win them any way you can, Detroits Dave Bergman said.

Jack Morris, 16-7, won witti a five-hitter. Brett Butler had a leadoH homer in the ninth inning for the Indiansrun.

Ive been on his end, losing a close, well-pitched game, said Morris, who pitched a no-hitter against Chicago in 1984. Two months from now, that wont help. It will still be a loss.

In other AL games Wednesday,

Toronto beat California 7-6, Minnesota held off Boston H New York downed Oakland 3-2, Milwaukee edged Kansas City 3-2, Seattle defeated Baltimore (Mi and Chicago topped Texas 5^).

Candiotti, 7-14, came close to becoming the first pitcher in 22 years to lose a no-hitter. With Oeveland traili^, Candiotti only had to pitch ei^t innings against Detroit.

Tliere have been 12 no-hitters lost since 1900. The last pitcher to lose one was Cincinnatis Jim Maloney, who (HI June 14, 1965, gave up Johnny Lewis home run in the 11th inning and fell to the New York Mets 1-6. On April 30, 1967, Baltimores Steve Barber and Stu Miller combined to no-hit Detroit but lost 2-1.

This one didnt seem so special, Candiotti said. The last time, I wanted to win the game. It was against the Yankees and we wanted to win. This one we were behind from the fifth inning on, so its really wasnt the same.

The Tigers scored in the fifth when Chet Lemon drew a leadoff walk and Pat Sheridan reached on first baseman Joe Carters error. Bergman sacrificed the runners into scoring positi(m and Tom Bnx^ens hit an RBI grounder.

In the ei^th, Darrell Evans got a leadoff walk and Jim Walewander entered as a pinch-runner. Walewander took tmrd on Chris Ban-

dos passed ball and scored when Nokes lined a 3-1 knuckleball over second baseman Tommy Hinzo.

It was a foot-and-a-half over my bead, Hinzo said. That ball was hit too hard for me. If it was strai^t at me, I might have had a chance. But it was a step or two to the right.

Nokes said he hit the right pitch.

His first knuckleball, when it came in, was spiraling, almost loop-

Thompson Trails Early In Decathlon

ROME (AP) - World record-holder and defending champion Daley Thompson of Britain trailed the leaders after the first three events of the decathlon at the World Track and Field Championships to-

ipson, competing in his first decathlon in more than a year, was in third place after the shot put with 2,670 points.

Torsten Voss of East Germany held the lead, at 2,749. Christian Plaziat of France was second at 2,677.

Voss was second to Thomp^n in the 100-meter dash and first in his (roup in the long jump to take the ead. Thompsons twovent total of 1,875 points was his worst start in a decathlon in 10 years. His world record is 8,847.

Voss edge over Thom[ a bit in the shot, where the Briton had a throw of 49 feet, 6V4 inches, compared with the East Germans 49-1%.

Plaziat, best in the long jump, threw 48-2%. The best performance in the decathlon shot was 54-7V4 by American Rob Muzzio, who was far behind the leaders.

Steve Cram, another defending champion from Britain, easily advanced to the semifinals of the mens 1,500 meters, although he did not win his heat.

Cram, the world mile record-holder, had only the 21st-fastest time from the three heats. He finished second in his portion, which was won by Omar Khalifa of the Sudan in 3:41.93.You may have more than one reason to buy a Mercedes-Benz.

ing, N(es said. Fortunately I to& that one. I thought, Oh, oh. I really didnt think about the no-hitter until I got on first base. Then I said, All right. It was nicer to know that we had another run. As it turned out, we needed it.

Blue Jays 7, Angels

George Bellis AL-leading 42nd homer, a two-run drive, broke a 5-5 tie in the ei^th inning and lifted Toronto over California.

Bell connected on a 34 pitch from DeWayne Buice, 54. The Angels had tied the score in the top of the eighth on George Hendricks two-run homer.

David Wells, 1-2, won his first ma-jor-league game. He relieved Tom Henke, the third Blue Jays pitcher, after Hendricks homer. J Cecil Fielder homered for Tinmto and Devon White connected for California.

Twins 5, Red Sox 4 Les Straker pitched six strong innings and Jeff Reardon got his 26th save as Minnesota beat visiting Boston.

Straker, 7-9, gave up four hits, including Mike Greenweils two-run homer. Reardon, the third Twins pitcher, retired all five batters.

Randy Bush hit a solo home run in the first inning off A1 Nipper, 8-11, and had a sacrifice fly during a three-run second. Nipper left the game in that inning when he tried to cut off a throw to the plate and the ball hit him in the right knee.

Brewers 3, Royals 2 Bill Wegman and two relievers combined on a three-hitter and Bill Schroeder hit a three-run homer as Milwaukee won in Kansas City.

Wegman, 9-10, pitched six innings and allowed three hits, including Steve Balbonis two-run homer in the second. Chuck Crim went two hitless innings and Dan Plesac finished for his 23rd save.

Schroeder hit his 11th home run in the first off Charlie Leibrandt, 13-10, who lost despite a four-hitter. Earlier this season, Leibrandt pitched a one-hitter against Milwaukee with Schroeders bunt single the only hit.

The Brewers won for the seventh time in nine games. On Tuesday

night, Ted His^ra pitched a one-hitter against the Royals.

Yankees 3, Athletics 2 Jerry Royster singled home the winning run in the lOth inning after Mickey Tettletons passed ball and error, lifting New York over Oakland.

Don Mattingly, who singled in his first four at-bats, led off me 10th by striking out but reached first base when Tettleton could not handle Rick Honeycutts pitch. Dan Pasqua followed with a sacrifice that Tettleton threw wildly, allowing Mattingly to reach third, and Royster singed.

Dave Righetti, 7-3, pitched one inning for the victory and Honeycutt lost his debut for the Athletics.

Oaklands Reggie Jackson, possibly making his final regular-season appearance at Yankee Stadium, (ua not play in the three-game series. Jacbon, who played five seasons with the Yankees and led them to World Series victories in 1977 and 1978, has been slowed by a hamstring puU. He presented the lineup card before the game and got an ovation as the stadium organist played Thanks For The Memories. Mariners 8, Orioles 6 Mickey Brantley doubled twice and drove in three runs and Dave Valle hit a pair of RBI singles as Seattle won in Baltimore.

Mark Langston, 16-10, gave up six runs, four of them in the first inning, in 7 1-3 innings. Jerry Reed, the

fourth Mariners pitcher, got his seventh save.

VaUe, 18-for-38 against the Orioles this season, singled home a run in the first against Jeff Ballard, 2-4. The Mmriners scored five times in ttie third, with Brantleys two-run double putting them ahead54.

White Sox 5, Rangers 0 Dave LaPoint and Bobby Thigpen

combined m a fiveJiitto* and Greg Walker bit a three-run homer, leading host Chicago ovw Texas.

LaPinnt, 3-2, gave up four hits in seven innings. Thigpen allowed a single to Ruben Sierra, who had three hits. :

Walkers 24th homer, which tied a career high, cai^ a fixirHim sixth against Paul Kiigus, 2-6.

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Cash Falls At U:$, Open

- NEW YORK (AP) - Wimbledon was wonderful. The rest of the sum--mer has been a bummer for Pat "Cash.

All of 1987 has been strange for *' Cash. He lost in the final at the Australian Open, was beaten in the first round at the French Open, then won Wimbledon. On Wednesday ^^nigbt, the No. 7 seed was beaten in 'the first round of the U.S. Open by Swedens Peter Lundgren 6-4,4-6,6-4, 6^. .

' x Lundgren, who won his first Nabisco Grand Prix tournament last weekend in Rye, N.Y., also beat Cash at the Canaman Open three weeks go. Ranked 47th in the world, Lun-' (^n has the quickness to deal with (Sishs serve-and-volley style.

. But Cash, who has not gotten past ^ the third round of a tournament since Wimbledon, felt he was to blame for : the loss more than Lundgren deserved credit.

': T played all right, but I l(t concentration and lost the points that

counted, said Cash, who won 116 points, just four fewer than Lun-dffen. I thought it was 50-50.1 think I had more chances than he did, but I ended up losing the games.

Thats been the whole situation for me this summer. Ive lost concentration. Since Wimbledon, Ive had four days off. Its very tiring.

Ill go home for a nice break and try to freshen up. Im a bit stale.

Few of the other seeds looked stale Wednesday.

Steffi Graf, the top-seeded woman, blitzed Bettina Fulco of Argentina 6-0, 6-3. Third-seeded Chris Evert downed Susan Sloane 6-1,64).

Jimmy Connors, who has celebrated his birthday at the Open for each of the past 18 vears, turned 35 Wednesday. He looked in his prime with a

6-1,6-4,6-4 victory over Joey Rive.

Graf and Connors were in action again today. Graf had a night match against Petra Huber of Austria. Connors played Wayne Hearn in the afternoon.

Martina Navratilova, the second-seeded woman, to(^ on Robin White; No. 4 Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia played Jo Durie of Britain, and No. 8 Gabriela Sabatini of Argentina met Sara Gomer of Britain.

Among the men, top-seeded Ivan Lendl met Jean Fleunan of France and No. 4 Boris Becker of West Germany played Jonathan Canter.

Lundgren said he gained confidence from his first victory over Cash.

1 knew what I needed to do, which was serve well and return well, Lundgren, 22, said. My baseline

Beating Mats (Wibnder) was the biggest because Wilander is Wilander, Lundgren said of his win in Cincinnati two weeks ago. He does not give you any points. Against Cash, he gives you a lot of easy points.

Pre-Season Favorite Clemson Kicks Off ACC Football Action

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

Defending Atlantic Coast Con-ference champion Clemson, ranked ninth in the national preseason poll ' and a favorite to claim the title again in 1987, helps open the leagues 35th ' Season this weekend at home against Western Carolina.

* The Tigers, 7-2-2 last year, are * meeting the Catamounts for the fourth time, but with a lack of talent at some positions that leaves Coach - Panny Ford a little worried. Most notably. Ford is looking for help at tailback, where he lost Terrence Flagler and Kenny Flowers after "1986.

(Wesley) McFadden and (Terry) ' Men have never carried the ball in a football game for us, Ford says. Theyve been watching a lot of old film of Flagler and Flowers to see how its done. We just dont know what theyll do in a game.

,. Despite three victories in the series. Ford said he doesnt intend to ' rest on history.

I have to convince a hundred guys 1.^ down on that field, he said. I hope ' our team is mature enough to realize they have to be mentally and physi-^ cally into the game.

.. Several preseason football publications have put Clemson among those ; teams capable of winning a national championship. Ford has tried to i downplay such speculation, but he ' says it is now the time for his team to prove the forecasters right or wrong.

Im anxious to ... see if were a deserving team to have all those things said about us, or if were just anomer slow-starting Clemson football team, he said.

North Carolina, picked by preseason pollsters to repeat at second place in the conference, hosts Il

linois, and Virginia is at Georgia in the three afternoon games involving league teams.

Two of the ACCs new head coaches make their debuts Saturday night. Dukes Steve Spurrier starts his quest toward a winning season against Colgate and Joe Krivak, formerly an assistant to Bobby Ross at Maryland, assumes the controls as the Terrapins travel north to Syracuse.

North Carolina State, with second-year coach Dick Sheridan, faces East Carolina.

The Tar Heels and the Fighting II-lini are meeting for the second time. In the first clash in 1971, North Carolina took a 27-0 victory.

The Illinois game is the first of three contests which could determine how good the Tar Heels are. Quarterback Mark Maye is the catalyst Coach Dick Crum needs to rise above last years 7-3-1 mark.

Any time you can win your opener, you feel a little more confident, Crum said.

Illinois was 4-7 last year, but Crum says not to take the Fighting lllini li^tly because they have a new offensive and defensive coordinator.

When you open with an opponent that has had a major shift in the staff, youre really flying blind going in there, Crum said.

Virginia is still trying to solidify the starting lineup as it prepares to play Georgia, which is tied for 20th in the pre-season Associated Press football poll

We have more athletes now and theres more competition for all the spots, Coach George Welsh said. Nobody has their job locked up.

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Graf, playing her first Grand Slam event as the No. 1 seed, gave Fulco nothing. She lost only six points in the first set and had only a little more trouble in the second set.

I did not play for six days, Graf said of her recovery period after root canal surgery. 1^ last couple of days I was not really nervous but anxious to play.

Graf isnT spending any extra time thinking about being ranked No. 1.

It surprised me when I got it so early, she said. But I dont think it makes any difference for the tournament. ,

The only other seeded loser Wednesday was No. 15 Martin Jaite of Argentina, who fell to Tomas Smid of Czechoslovakia 7-6,6-4,6-2.

Among the winning men seeds were No. 2 Stefan Edberg, No. 3 Mats Wilander and No. 10 Joakim Nystrom, all of Sweden; No. 5 Afiloslav Mecir of Czechoslovakia; ninth-rated Andres Gomez of Ecuador, and No. 12 Tim Mayotte.

Two of Grafs seeded countrywomen moved onNo. 12 Bettina Bunge and No. 13 Sylvia Hanika. Pam Shriver, seeded fifth; No. 10 Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria; Lori McNeil, seeded 11th; and Wendy Turnbull of Australia, the 16th seed, also won.

Connors was asked what has kept

completed 51 percent of his passes for 956 yards.

Both Virginia and Georgia have won six games in the series with three ties. The Bulldogs have won four of the last six games.

Spurrier is trying to gain a winning season at Durham, which would be Dukes first since 1982. It is expected that the Blue Devils will get three victories in their first three games, all at home.

Well get beat some, but when we do, itll just be because we didnt play well enough to win, Spurrier said. There are no reasons for any excuses anymore.

As an assistant, Krivak spent most of his time in the coaching booth above the field. This season, hell watch the game from a different perspective.

I d be lying if I said I didnt have butterflies and anxiety, Krivak said. Last evening (Monday), I didnt sleep too well.

Maryland has beaten Syracuse in nine of the last 11 games between the schools. They last met in the 1985 Cherry Bowl, and Maryland won 35-18.

For the third straight year and fourth time in five seasons, the Pirates and the Wolfpack square off in the season opener. The game is a sellout, which means the attendance record of 58,650 could fall.

Sheridan is looking for a starting quarterback, and is to choose between Preston Poag and Shane Montgomery, neither of vhom has played in varsity competition.

The quarterback situation is still undecided. The competition has been very strong... assistant head coach Steve Robertson said. Well see Saturday night who is going to be our quarterback starting the season.

I really didnt want to play past 27 or 28, the five-time Open champion said. I thought Id just get in ana get out. Im playing for the love of Uie game; thats the reason Im still playing.

He routed Rive despite a sore right foot, which he injured in Cincinnati last month. .

There is no treatment because they dont know what it is, he said. Ive been using ice and soaking it in warm salt water. Theres tension through whole foot. Above the ankles. Im fine; below. Im not.

Evert, whose career has been intertwine with Connors in addition to once being engaged to each other, they have been dominant performers for nearly two decades looked fine in her easy victory over Sloane.

Jimmy and I have a lot of similarities, Evert said. We started young, we both were winners at early ages. Its been a part of us to have goals, to try to be champions. Competition is in our blood.

Edberg beat Derrick Rostagno 6-3,

7-6,6-2 and said he liked the way he is playing. Wilander said the same thing after eliminating John Ross 6-1, 6-1,6-1.

I won the last tournament I played, Edberg said of the ATP Championships. I played well this summer, I think. It has worked out pretty much the way I want it to. Ive gotten to the semis here, so I know I can play well, Wilander said.Determined

Chris Evert, third s^ in the U.S. Open, follows through on a shot in her first round match Wednesday. Evert defeated Susan Sloane 6-1, 6-0 at the National Tennis Center. (AP Laserphoto)

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Crossword By eugene shefper

ACROSS

1 Cigar remnant 4 Pinochle score SUsea bucket

12 Dernier

13 Hautboy

14 Resentment

15 Pick a lottery winner?

17 Headliner

18 Altar words

19 Soup cracker

21 Public witness

24 Actor Waterston

25 One type of trip?

26 Expanse

28 Its

Only a Moon

32 Sandys barks

34 Clowns need

36 African river

37 Allude

39 Nuts

41 Diarist

Anais

42 Cartography work

44 Lynx

46 Afternoon mw

50 Cheer

51 Actor 'Thicke

52 Broadway producers dream?

56 Capital of Italia

57 Use a stopwatch

58 One Gershwin

59 Fortuneteller

60 as Sweet as You Are

Solution time: 22 mine.

61 Matt 16 Actress

Dillon Lupino movie ^ Track

DOWN circuit

1 Teutonic 21 -oximate

cry 22 Beast

2 Lanka 23 Evergreen

3 Become 27 Direct a friends remark at 29 Stand

once In for

4 Engines SO Director

5 Wane Kazan

6 Clarks 31 Landlords co-worker income

7 Ballerina 33 School painter ' panel

8 Wedding group member 35 Talk it

9 Opposed up ID The Ter- sscam-

rible paigned

11 Stringed dOBand-instrument leader

Horoscope

QiQ QBoa

ass aSBQ BdQS sas [SQasaiscis SSSdS dSB anss iissss BSQSSQQd doii SSS SBDQd SuQ SQna [ZIdQQBSQS dSOSSS ddSQ [SOS SQDBd

BHaasfflHHa rams

mm SdiSD DBB sdds mmw SGQ1

Yesterday's answer

Jimmy I 43 Nuisances

45 Scrooge cry

46 Red planet

47 Medicinal plant

48 Domesticated

49 Radiate 53 Dr.s org. 54Fiy

I 55 Assess-9-3 ment

Light Up My Life

Fireflies are big business. Some medical research companies pay up to a penny for each insect. The bioluminescent chemicals in fireflies are used to study cancer, multiple sclerosis and heart disease. But insects arent the only creatures who have the glowing chemicals. Certain species of bacteria, fungi, worms, fish, mollusks and sponges also light op in yellow, green, blue, or even red. However, mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians and leafy plants never glow.

DO YOU KNOW Does most of the energy in an electric light bulb take the form of light or heat? WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - Chocolate comes from the seeds or beans of the tacao tree.

S.3.07 * Knowledge UnUmited. Inc 1987

_Frosi The CsnroB Rtehter hidtete

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Sept. 4

GENERAL TENDENCIES: There may be some setbacks or difficulties which could delay your routines, so be prepared to handle them. Be tactftd and diplomatic in your assodatioiis with others.

ARuS (Bferch 21 to April 19): This is not a good day to ask tevors of otfasn (Nr to try to fcnrce your amlHticMis. kvwd a ftrmnd who has a dup on file s^der.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You want to at started on a new course of action, but this should be put Av(Hd an official who is angry.

GEMINI (Blay 21 to June 21): Steer clear of an altercation with your mate today. You are not sure how to handle a duty, so shelve it for a adiile.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Try to soothe the feelings of an associate, but be sure not to do anything to make the matter worse.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Use more than usual care to avoid doing any damage to your hmne (NT office. to regain your lately-lost composure.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Dont allow yourself tobe t^intoa t(Kmpensive entertainment this mivning. Protect your health toni^t.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Try to help your temUy their mtiblems ins^d (rf harfng on your own. Avoid a frird who is too noisy.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Be wary of reckless drivers onthe highway, and use caution in your own driving as wdl. Use tact in conmunuca-tions.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Forget the financial advice given to you by others who are not experts. Taking such would lead you

***CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Taking on your mates worries would noLbewise at this time. Postpone seeing friends until a later evening.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Listen to the complaints of others, but (kmt get posonally involved. Behelfrfultoafirimidintrouble.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Give your full attention to civic and credit matters. Be sure to avoid a friend who is acting strangely tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she be of a serious nature

and very precise in keemng promises smd dealing with scho(dw(Nrk. Yoru progeny w<niM do quite well inlwsiness car finances and diould have the educatioo slanted along those lines. Teach him or her while young not to be too pushy.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES COKEN AND (WIARSHAWF

9-3

CRYPTOQUIP

LMPKHKLY MPHKXH XMKB,

MNN HQNB, K NKIY

HQ XIYHJV lYHJVYX. Yesterday's Cryptoquip: BADLY CONSTRUCTED DENTURES CAUSED POOR GRANNYS EDIBILITY GAP.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals L

1987 King FMtufM SyiKtoM. me.

WHO'S ON FIRST?

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH # 872 9 K10953 0 94 2 10 5 WEST EAST

5 *AK6

S7J8642 ^Q7

0 86 0 KQJ105

76432 QJ8

SOUTH QJ10943 9 A 0 A73 AK9

The bidding:

East

South

West

North

1 #

Pass

RdU

2 9

Pass

2NT

Dbl

Pass

3 0

Pass

Opening lead: Eight of 0

Ladies and gentlemen of the jury:

Mr. Easts contention that my client. West, is guilty of a heinous bridge crime is utterly without merit. He held a useless hand and twice tried frantically to find a playable spot after his partner had reopened the bidding. Thereafter, all he had to do was nuike the opening lead and follow suit. He tried to score a trick with a ruff by leading his partner's suit, but it was not to be.

We fail to see how anything my client did could have injured East. Indtwd, we could claim it was his vigorous competitive bidding that permitted the opponents to reach game. But are we suing? Of course not!

I can understand learned counsel trying to distort the facts by accusing Eastafter all, at the bridge table attack is often the only means of defense.

As a matter of fact, it is precisely with Mr. West's attack that we take exception. A famous writer once said: 'There is no such thing as a blind opening lead; only deaf opening leaders.' West must have an acute hearing problem.

North did not have the six points necessary to keep the bidding open at his first turn. He did not compete at his second or third turns. Only at his fourth opportunity did he raise his partnos suit. Obviously, he was going to produce little in the way of high cards, so the only asset he was likely to have to risk a

bid at this vulnerability was the possibility of a ruff.

Had West realized that and led a trump, my client would havecteared trumps and declarer would have gone down two tricks!

Guilty as charged. Defendant is sentenced to obtain a good hearing aid immediately.

For lafonnatkMi aboirt Charies Gorsn's aewriettcr for brMge phf-crs, write Goran BrMge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Oriaado, fb. 32881-4426.

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Glitter Days Of Hollywood's Premieres Disappearing

By BOB THOMAS , Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The Hollywood scene was brightened recently by a packed movie premiere of Dirty Dancing, followed by a boisterous party at Los Angeles latest in spot - Ed Debevics 1950s diner on LaCienega.

Waitresses in foot-high wigs danced to the wild music on the diners bar, while such guests as Cher, Rebecca DeMomay, Judge Reinhold, Lea Thompson and the stars of Dirty Danci^ - Patrick Swayze and Jennifer Gray submitted to TV interviews between workouts on the dancefloor.

It was a well-organized but wild event, part of a campaign to draw attention to the independent Vestron Pictures movie, which has drawn rave reviews as a potential sleeper.

But in a broader sense, the party emphasized the change that has happened to one of Hollywoods hoariest traditionsthe movie premiere.

Sid Grauman, the snowman who

put stars hapds and feet in cement, IS generally credited with perfecting the fine art of the premiere. His openings at his Milli(|fi Dollar, Chinese and Egyptian theaters were extravaganzas, with searchlights scanning the heavens and spotlights on movie stars in their fmery.

From the 1930s to the 60s, the studios staged premieres for nearly every major film. The institution hasnt disappeared. Paramount Pictures threw a spectacular for its favorite star, Ete Murphy, and Beverly Hills Cop II. Gueste saw the movie at Graumans Chinese, then walked a block on a red carpet to the parking structure roof of the Holiday Inn, which had been converted to a Beverly Hills scene with palm trees, flower gardens and vintage cars.

Universal also tossed a premiere for Dragnet and Columbia Pictures for Ishtar, but such big blasts are rare.

No one regrets the trend more than Army Archerd, who has emceed

more premieres than anyone.

There used to be a premiere every night in December, when the studios brought out their big films, the Daily Variety columnist recalled. The premieres were up and down Hollywood Boulevard - at the Chinese, the Egyptian, Hollywood Paramount, Pantages. Nowadays its hard to get people to come to HoV^oodpxcept for the Chinese.

The premiere started to decline with the disappearance of the six ma-j<Hr studios, which could turn out their contract players for the openings. Also many of the theaters are gone. ... Ishtar was premiered at the Plitt in Century City. Its now a multiplex.

Most of todays premieres in Hollywood are benefits for Cedars-Sinai Medical Center,American Film Institute and other causes, and theyre followed by lavish dinners at hotels or tented parking lots. The same happens in New York, as well, where sometimes grand and imaf native events have been held in si

Douglas Edwards: 45 Years As Reporter For CBS News

By PAUL D. COLFORD

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

The car radio was a constant companion during a solo drive to Los Angeles years ago. The sounds changed with the landscape from big-city rock to Midwest farm reports to talk shows from Denver but a fixture of the trip was The World Tonight, anchored by Douglas Edwards out of New York. There was always a CBS affiliate that carried Edwards.

After 45 years with CBS, many of them doing The World Tonight, the distinguished newsman says he still thinks of his vast audience in terms suggested by a boss from long ago.

That was at the Atlanta Journal station, when 1 was about 18, he recalled the other day. He told me that there may be a million people tuned in, but to try not to think of them en masse. He said, Think of them as groups of two or three, and talk to them, dont shout at them. Thats some of the best advice I ever had.

For his long-term involvement and continuing contribution to the

radio industry, Edwards will receive the National Association of Broadcasters prestigious Radio Award Sept. 11 at the groups convention in Anaheim, Calif. It sounds like an honor bestowed on one making his way to the door.

However, Edwards, who turned 70 in July, finds himself busy as ever between his afternoon radio reports, midday news feed on television and Sunday TV program, For Our Times. He has no plans to retire.

My wife urges it from time to time, he said. Shes a little edgy about my commute each night back to Connecticut.... But Im in the third year of a five-year contract. At this juncture, I have the right to pull back and do less if I want. CBS also has the right to pull back and let me do less, down to a consultancy. But it seems that, as I go along. Im doing more work than I ever did and enjoying it.

Ive never known anything else really. Its such a great part of my life that I suppose one day Ill say, well, thats it. But I dont know when thats going to be.

Hes a white-haired gentleman.

/in blue blazer and gray slacks, and his imposing delivery gives way, off microphone, to the manner of a kindly headmaster. Longevity entitles him to strong opinions about the news business.

One concern is the power of affiliate stations to influence network decisions. Another is the brevity of network broadcasts.

1 think its just too bad that we here at CBS News, where the tlurust is all-news and has been for years, dont have at least a 39-minute (radio) news program from 6 to 6:30, he added. I say that, hearing as I do from time to time the excellent work done by public broadcastings All Things Considered. Im impressed by that and I feel that if were not doing the same thing (90 minutes), then we should do at least a half-hour.

Meantime, Edwards distills the news into six- and 15-minute doses. Asked to describe his news-writing style, he la^ed, Ill be darned if I know what it is.

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wavs, Central Park, on boats, in clubs and restaurants as well as hotels and theaters.

Affluent patrons attend, but few stars.

Where are the big names today? Archerd said. Stars like Jack Nicholson, Robert Redford, Dustin Hoffman and Richard Dreyfuss wont attend premieres, except ma^ for their own films.

Tiiat leaves^ up and coming actors and those who dont tend to attract the press.

Nowadays you have to ask some of the top stars how to spell their names, said Nate Cutler, a freelance photographer who has been shooting premieres since 1950. Because of the lack of important names and the proliferation of paparazzi, he rarely covers open-

Thats the principal aim of todays premieres: television coverage. The Dirty DanciM party attracted Entertainment Tonight, Gable News Network and other camera crews; the local CBS channel even broadcast a live report. Premieres were staged tere ana in New Yoit, which had a party at Birdland. The local event reportedly cost less than $30,000.

Archerd observes that most of todays {Nremieres are gimmicky and he re^ts the decline of the tradi-

I think its a great loss I . for the film industiY, he said. It also means a loss of incmie for the tangential industries - dress designers, tux rentals, caterers, limo operators and so forth.

But boy, they used to have some great ones, he recalled. The most memorable was $fike Todds for Around the World in 80 Days. He had the premiere at the Carthay Circle and the party at the Beverly Hilton, where he had food flown in from all the countries depicted in the film.

Even though theyre not what they used to be, premieres remain a Hollywood fixture. Major companies will spend from ^,000 to $250,000 on a single nights event and not complain. Often a premiere is given to show the stars and filmmakers that

1 even

though the movie may be a bomb, such as Ishtar.

The premiere turns out to be worth the money because the movie can get free advertising on national television from coverage of the event. TV coverage also usually includes a clip from the film.

Dining Comments from Bob:

We serve the finest...

Grain Fed Western Dry Aged Beef, and the best broiled or grilled Seafood in Eastern North Carolina.

Please let me know about your service because we strive to guarantee the best service anywhere.

BEEF

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4(X) St. Andrews Dr. Dinner feeding times: Mon thru^aLMm 6 nightly

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Restrictions apply to fares shown above. Fares shown are one-ha^ cj required round-trip purchase, require a Saturday night stay, and have day of iwrefc travel restrictions. Fares are subject to change or expire without notice. KE JO fares require JO-day advance purchase. BE70IP fares reauire 7-iLn advance purchase and are non-refundahle. Florida State fuel tax surcharge, $2.00 per person from all Florida cities. City of Boston fuel tax surcharge, $2.50 per person from Boston. ~

Seats ore limited.

OI>ilniaMAtrlinu.l9a/

THURSDAY EVENING

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

USA

WTBS

7:00 I 7:30

Remington Steele

SMHneeeRpt

CBS New

Taxi

C. Country

Nowlywede

Wheel

Movie

Different TV

Mi **----

rMWgaoR

M*AS*H

Ent. Tonight

Jeopardyl

Oinoeaurs

8:00 8:30

HeliTown

Story Of Engltah

ScarecroufAndMnWng

9:00 9:30

TOOCiub

Myateryl

10:00 10:30

straight Tak Outdoors

Nature

RnVViO*

Movie: "The Taking Of Pelham One, Tvro, Three"

CoabyShow Actll

Scarecrovr And Mrs. King

SI. Hammer Charmings

Best Of Wait Disney Presents Movie; "Over The Moon

Cheers

MghtCourt LALaw

Movie; "Lovesick"

Our World

20/20

Animals

SportsCenter SpeedWeek NFL Pre-Season FootbaM:Mlrwesote\flking8 at Denver Broncos

Movie: "Sphinx"

In Crisis

Movie

OurOroupJ Kay OBrien

Movie: "Lethal"

"A Patch Of Blue"

Movie; A Breed Apart"

Vietnam

Movie; TenorvWon"

Movie; "The Fly"

Qrown-Ups

Movie: "Legal Eagles"

Movie: Jesus"

[Movie: "King Of The CNy

Dbi. Trouble

AndyOrlfllth

U.S. Open Tennis: Men's And Women's Early Rounds

Sanford Movie: "Destination Tokyo

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, Septembers, 19B7 Q.Q

Sor complot# TV programming Infommtlon, conault your wrookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunioy'a Dolly Dofloctor.

Joyce Brothers To Coniment On Psychology Behind News

By JERRY BUCK APTelevtekm Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - You know what Oliver North said, but Dr. Joyce Brothers will tell you why he said it in a news s^ent that looks at the psychological issues behind current events.

The segments, called The Psychology Behind the News, are being ofmred by USTV and will feature a two-way satellite iink that will allow each station news anchor to question Miss Brothers.

Tve really been doing this kind of thing for years on an infonnal id Miss Brothers. News-i and broadcast ^ple call me all the time to asK about the

Abmit Gary Hart, about Elvis

tors of the expensive stuff are men and not women. About Col. North and the Contra hearings. I got one call asking me why people were upset about (Supreme Court nominee) Robert Borks beard. Studies have

shown that people generally beard with

Conductor Popper Dies

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) - Music conductor Jan Poiqier, who fled Hitlers takeover of his native Czechoslovakia, and went on to establish opera workshops at leading California universities, has died. He was 79.

Popper, who died of bone cancer Wednesday at Stanford Medical Center, made his last public appearance in January when he conducted the West Bay Opera Company of Palo Alto.

He came to California in 1939 and established an opera workshop at Stanford University, the first of its kind tm the West Oiast. He established a second workshop at the University of California at Los Angeles,

where he started teaching in 1949. He set up a third at the University of (Mfomia at Berkeley when he spent a year there in 1959.

^opper taught fw 26 yei lA and retired in June 1975.

years at

He received a Peabody Award in 55 for a series of nublic-broad-

iSting television s^ws called potl^t on Opera.

Sri Lanka formerly was called Ceylon. The island nation is slightly larger than West Virginia. It b^aine independent in 1948. Population is 16.3 million.

jHMTRtS

%vwO>vwAO'V>Nv>>>V^

if BUCCANEER MOVIES

11:00-3:00-6:00-7:004:00

DISORDERLIES -PQ-13-J

2:004:SO'7:004:20

NO WAY OUT

-R-

2:304:45-7:004:20

STAKE OUT

-R-

:v* .wi

DR. JOYCE BROTHERS

associate a man with a wisdom.

But if its an unruly beard, as Borks, it signals indecision. The surgeon general. Dr. Koop, has that kind of beard, too, but as a scientist he can be unpredictable. The last thing you want in a judge is indecision.

No starting date has been set for the new pro^m, which she plans to do in one-mmute segments on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Then the an-

The Dick Cavett Show and Entertainment Tonight.

Miss Brothers was in Los Angeles to film a cameo appearance for the first fall seastHi episode of ABCs

She laughed and added: When people have the least control over fate you have the most superstitions. When they sent the first man to the moon many of the scientists at the space center wore lucky shoes or lucl^ shirts.

Miss Brothers is no longer a practicing psychologist. I think now that I doir t have a practice I have a much better idea of what interests people and what disturbs people, she said. In practice you only see five or six people a day. Now, I see and hear from thousands of people all over the country.

She stUl gives out a lot of advice to people who call her on the telephone or stop her in public.

She writes a monthly column for Good Housekeeping magazine, does a daily radio show for NBC, writes a daily column for King Features Syndicate and does psychologically oriented news features for WABC-TV in New York.

She is married to a physician and has a dau^ter who is a physician. Although SM travels frequently, she said she loves to stay home and cook

She played herself on Mike Hammer last season. Shes also been on Mr. Belvedere, Mamas Faimly and Taxi.

Once a long time ago I played a murderess on Ellery Queen. That was ^t fun, she said. Being on the shows often gives me a chance to say something people pick up on. Or it can just be fun. I think " * are allowed to have

will have one mmute to ask a question.

In the pilot, she talks about North and why he was seen as a hero.

The series is the brainchild of G)rge Merlis, who developed Good Morning America into a hit and also produced The CBS Morning News,

She was wearing a black and white tweed skirt and short jacket and a dotted blouse which had been made fcHher fw the show.

I love this suit, she said. I wear it all the time. Its my lucky outfit. She paused. Can a psychologist have a lucky outfit?

What is it that interests people the most?

The most important thing everyone is looking for is Whats in it fw me? she said. After that, Whats in it for my husband or my children? People want to know: How can I make myself healthier, wealthier, more famous? Then, and (xdy then, do they think of their fami

ly. On the penury, they want to to deal with the people

know how around them.

Composer-Lyricist Charlie Smalls Dies

NEW YORK (AP) - Charlie Smalls, the Tony Award-winnii^ composer and lyricist of the hit musical The Wiz, died in Belgium during surgery for a burst appendix. He was 43.

Smalls died Aug. 27, said Robert Cranford of Cranford Funeral Home.

The New York native gave his first piano concert at 5 and enrolled at the

famed Juilliard music school at 11. During a stint in the Air Force, he wrote a Christmas carol for President John F. Kennedys daughter, Caroline.

In 1970 he was asked by producer The Wizard

Ken Harper to help turn of Oz mto a cmtemporary black musical. The show won seven Tonys, inclufhng best musical.

Dentist Sues Carson Over Gestapo Joke

NEW YORK (AP) - A dentist who says Johnny Carson hit a nerve with a joke likening dentists to the Gestapo wants to extract $5 million from the comedians wallet.

Dr. Michael Mendelson of Huntington filed the defamation lawsuit last month in state Supreme (^ourt over a joke told in April 1986 on Car

sons Tonight show.

According to a recent business report, Carson said, dentists in the United States are going out of business due to improvements in dental techniques and in the use of fluoride. Imagine dentists going out of business. I havent been so happy about a group disbanding since the Gestapo.

Alwiilurt ill

\^ohderland[)

Hes got three hits on the charts. A million ^reaming fans. And hes only 17.

An American Success Stoiy. ESAI MORALES

iPC-ljj

COLUMBIA PICTURES

STARTS TOMORROW!

[

ABC Scores In First Battle

With Neilsen People Meters

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Televisioii Writer NEW YORK (AP) - ABC, which hasnt signed up with the A.C. Nielsen Co. yet to get its TV ratings this season, was the first to release data from the new people-meter system. For obvious reasons.

Results of the new rating method.

The netwmks buy ratings and release them to the news media. But

NBC, the only one of the big three to elseni

which Monday, were from big-city markets for that bight. ABC got a 7

She carries a tape recorder with ter and is cimstantly seeking information from people. She also sends psychology students to medical meetings to help ter keep up on developments.

while CSS and NBC were down 11 and 4 percent, respectively.

ABC and Cl^ have declined to sign new contracts with Nielsen, complaining that the new, computerized method of measuring audience numbers isnt as accurate as it should be.

Nielsen says people meters, which electronically measure the number of people watching rather than just the niunter of households, will provide more accurate ratings, plus data about the sex and age of viewers, information valuable to advertisers.

According to ABC, the rating for its preseason Monday Night Football game between the Chicago Bears and the St. Louis Cardinals was 15.5, ac-

1 with Nielsen so far, says it wont the people-meter data until the new season starts later this month.

Nielsen is continuing to provide its numbers to the otter two networks, both of which are still negotiating with the company, which has been measuring television audiences for 30 years.

NBC analyst Bill Rubens briefed reporters last week and compared ratings between Nielsens former system and the people meters that were being tested last season. Those results snowed ABC up 1 percent, CBS down 7 percent and NB(; down 3 percent.

Program rankings under pewle meters were about the same, "tm Cosby Show was still No. 1 as of the end of the season, followed by Family Ties and Cheers. But mirror-inig what ABC said this week, Monday Night Football would have ranked ninth under people meters.

people tiring of pushiiu the buttons on the people meter. C^ also said the system does not accurately measure young viewers who might not be as conscientioiK as adults about punching in.

Next Tuesday, when the networks normally release the weeks Nielsen ratings, there could be mass confusion for the news media. CBS, for instance, plans to release the regular Nielsen ratings, the Nielsen meter ratings and AGB pec^le-meto ratings. There could be a lot of

cording to Nielsen people meters. Under the old method, still in use for

now, the rating was 14.5.

The rating is a percentage of the estimated 87.4 million homes with televisions.

On Monday, Nielsen began releasing results from the new peqile meters and phasing out the old method, a comnination of audiometers attached to television sets and a separate, written diary. The families participating in people-meter ratings are new.

uieoidsyst NBCs L.A. Law would have been in the top 20, as would ABCs Dynasty.

The comparison also showed ABCs Good Morning America No. 1 under people meters instead of almost a rating point behind NBCs Today.

CBS has signed with a rival ratings company, AGB Television Research, which also began using people meters Monday. CBS did about the same under AGB as it did under Nielsen, but the other two networks didnt fare as well under AGB.

CBS and ABC are concerned about

argument about whos No. 1.

Here are comparative ratings for Mondays promms the first number being the old Nielsen rating, the second the Nielsen people-meter rating and the third AGB s people-, meter rating:

Michael Jackson Special, CBS. 17.6; 16.5; 13.9.

ALF,!NBC. 14.9; 13.5; 12.0.

NFL Monday Night FootbaU, ABC. 14.5; 15.5; 11.6.

Valerie, NBC. 14.6; 13.2; 13.2. Kate k Allie, CBS. 14.1; 12.5; 11.3.

A Year in the Life Part II (Monday Night Movie), NBC. 12.1; 12.0; 9.4.

. Newhart, CBS. 17.3; 14.4; 15.5.

Designing Women, CSS. 16.2; 14.8.14.8.

Cagney & Lacey, CBS. 12.3; 11.0. 11.1.

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B-10 The Patty Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, Septembers, 1987

Science And MedicineCell Stimulant Shows Sign Of Restoring Memory

By MALCOLM RITTER AP Science Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Injections of a cell stimulant enlarged shrunken brain cells and eased a memory problem in aged rats, a result that may hold promise for age-related disorders like Alzheimers disease, researchers reported today.

It is the first time that nerve growth factor has been shown to help age-related deficiencies, suggesting a possible application to treatment of such disorders as Ahheimers, Parkinsons and Lou Gehrigs diseases, said Anders Bjorklund of the University of Lund in Sweden.

In a telephone interview, Bjwklund cautioned that the rats did not have Alzheimers disease and that the link is only by analogy.

Another scientist called the results exciting but said major questions remain about application to human disease.

The nerve growth factor was infused continuously into the rats brains. Bjorklund, professor of neurobiology in

the universitys department of medical cell research, reports Uie results in the British journal Nature with Swedish colleagues and scientists at the University of CaUfomia at San Diego.

Nerve growth factor stimulates nerve cells and helps them survive after injury. It appears to be one of a family of substances produced in the nody, Bjorklund said.

Some shriveling of brain cells with age may be related to reduced productim of such substances or lessened response to them, but the evidence is unclear, Bjorklund saia.

For the study, scientists focused on cells in the rat forebrain that communicate by using a substance called acetycholine.

The amount of atrophy seen among those cells is related to the rats degree of impairment in learning and memory, Bjorklund said. A similar relationship has been observed for acetycholine-using cells and mental performance in Alzheimers disease, but Alzheimer patients also have other brain abnormalities, he said.

The study focused on 24 rats that had an age-related impairment in learning and memory. A tube was implanted in the brains of 11 rats and connected to a pump that gave a continuous supply of nerve growth factor for four weeks.

Some of the remaining rats were infused instead with an inert substance. All th rats went through two sessions of a test in which they search fw a platform submerged in opaque liquid. Normal rats quickly learn its location and memorize it.

In the first test sessions, which began about a week after infusion started, the rats getting the growth factor performed no better than the other impaired rats. But in a test 12 days later they scored significantly better than the others, and equal to aged but non-impaired rats, researchers reported.

Analysis showed the difference came from an improvement in memory, but their deficient learning ability was not improved, the researchers wrote.

Brain ceils near the infusion tube recovered partially

from shrinkage, while those (HI the other side of the brain did not, examinations showed.

The fmdings are an exciting observation, said Carl Cotman, pressor of psycholHology at the University of California at Irvine.

in^some- brain func-

IUU| |NirUvUlCirijf Ul UlCviUvliJff UCSCIIU*

But the implicaticHi finr degenerative human disease is an qien-ended question. We d(mt know what causes the degenerati(Hi in the first place. Maybe we can make b^thy cells a little healthier, Init can we really take and make uidKalthy celb healthy? You just dont know, he said.

The supply of nerve growth factor has been shown to be normal in the brains of Alzheimers patients, but addmg more may still help, he said.

Alzheimers disease afflicts some 2.5 million Americans, mostly elderly, with losses in memory, ieaming skills, judgment, and ability to performroutine tasks. No cause or cure is known.Ilf Canadaf They're Up In Arms To Curb Insects That Bite

By JEFF BRADLEY Associated Press Writer

GUELPH, Ontario (AP) - Canadas biting insects are a hardy breed, like the rugged vacationers who endure them every summer in the wilderness, but scientific swat teams keep looking for ways to do them in or at least get them to buzz off.

Canadians spend 200 million of their dollars ($150 million) a year fighting bugs.

From bacterial insecticides to pink pantsuits, new remedies keep coming forward, including some 13,000 commercial repellants evaluated each year and sold by the caseload to hunters and fishermen.

Some species of mosquitoes and blackflies in the arctic north ingeniously produce their own antifreeze to survive the long winter under an insulating blanket of snow, making life miserable for humans when the ice melts.

Experts estimate mosquito populations as high as 5 million an acre in parts of the north, where one researcher recently put his arm into a cloud of hungry insects and got 289 bites in one minute.

A French canoeist trekked six days through the northern wilderness in July after an accident and said she survived only by moving at night when the mosquitoes were quiet and by wrapping herself in a nylon bag to sleep.

It would have been a horror without that bag, said Lydia Marie Barragan, 24.

In the prairie provinces, insect bites cost livestock farmers 1.5 million Canadian dollars ($1.1 million) a year due to disrupted grazing and calf feeding.

At the University of Guelph, entomologists study dosages and formulations of a new generation of organic pesticides, safe to the environment but deadly to bioodthirsty pests.

Aware that traditional chemicals also harm birds, fish and beneficial insects such as dragonflies, which eat mosquitoes and blackflies, scientists have found a way of using bacteria to destroy biting flies without affecting the rest of the food chain.

You can put it in a pool and kill all the mosquitoes in 24 hours, but it doesnt harm other insects, said Guelphs leading researcher. Dr. Gord Surgeoner.

The bacterial spore contain a toxin that ruptures the intestines of the mosquitoes and blackflies. The formula is spread over breeding pools in the spring and eaten by insect larvae.

The insecticide is already in use protecting towns, military bases, lumber camps and other Ksolated sites.

Canada has 74 species of mosquitoes, 110 different blackflies, 180 midges and 132 kinds of horseflies and deerflies, according to the Dr. Mary Galloway of the Biting Fly Center at the University of Manitoba, an information clearing house and research center.

Not all species feed on blood and o'^ly females bite. Males feed on plants, their wings beating 300 times a second as they descend. Females need the protein in bl^ to develop eggs. Most require two to four blood meals in their one year of life and can get it from birds or reptiles as well as mammals.

Ms. Galloway came up with the pink pantsuit theory after discovering that biting flies are attracteid by the colors most often worn by outdoorsmen or soldiers: dark green, brown and denim blue.

They dont land so readily on pastel shades such as pink or yellow, she said.

Surgeoner confirmed her finding on colors but said: I wouldnt be caught dead in a pink pantsuit in the woods.

Biting flies are attracted from afar by the carbon dioxide mammals exhale, and more closely by body heat, moisture and amino acid content on the skin.

Researchers dismiss most homespun remedies, such as bear grease, not washing, smothering yourself in garlic or consuming lots of vitamin B12.

But they do see merit in the perfume of marigolds, mugwort extract, oil of citronella and eating oranges.

The most common repellant is the chemical formula known as DEET, for diethyl-m-toluamide.

Many Indians and Eskimos claim immunity to bites, but researchers dispute them. They say that natives, who spend m()re time outdoors, stop reacting to the saliva insects inject to briefly anesthetize victims as they suck out double their body weight in blood.

The worst mosquitoes in Canada are the aedes vexans and aedes hexodon-tus, but Surgeoner said he was concerned that a new disease-transmitting species called the Asian Tiger Mosquito would soon arrive from the United States.

The Tiger mosquito reached this continent on used tires imported from Asia. The tires were melted down and reprocessed but the mosquitoes hatched and spread out.

The war against mosquitoes will never be won, Surgeoner said. We win individual battles for a while, and then they adapt.

TRAVELING LAB High school science teachers Larry Gaudreault, left, teachers a chance to work with more sophisticated equipment and techniqu|s and David Givens work in a biotechnology class in a traveling lab that is being than those normally found in public school laboratories. (L.A. Timei-sent around the country to update training for biology teachers. The lab gives Washington Post Photo) ^Traveling Lab Allows High School ' Science Teachers To Boost Training ^

ByDVERACOHN

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - Fairfax County, Va., high-school science teacher Larry Gaudreault held upa thumb-sized plastic vial, hoping its contents would tell him he was about to duplicate the experiments of Nobel Prize-winning scientists in altering the genetic code of life.

Triumph.

We got some, Gaudreault, science department chairman at Thomas Jefferson High School for Science and Technology, told his lab partner, Mount Vernon (Va.) High School teacher David Givens. You see that little white spot at the bottom? Thats plasmid.

Plasmid is a fragment of deoxyribonucleic acid, or DNA, the building block of life. Gaudreaults experiment was aim^ at cutting and pasting that fragment with others and introducing them into bacterial cells, thus altering the bacterias characteristics.

It is leading-edge biotechnology, the likes of which rarely makes its way into a public school. Gaudreault, Givens and 19 other high-school science teachers in the Washington area spent a week ending in July in the biotechnology laboratory at Thomas Jefferson High in Fairfax County leamine the basics of the fermenting field of what is called recombinant DNA research.

Recombinant DNA technology has enabled

scientists to make insulin for diabetics, manufacture human growth hormone, isolate the genetic causes of some inherited diseases and create products to help crops resist drought and frost.

Those sophisticated discoveries are not possible at the hira-school level, but spokesmen for the workshop's sponsor. Long Islands Cold Spring Harbor Laborati^, said ttie intention is to bring science education up to date with recent discoveries.

The laboratory is sending a van around the country for a three-month project to educate more than 250 biology teachers. Twice as many apply for the workshop as can be accepted.

The $10,000 cost of the visit here was underwritten by the National Science Foundation and Life Technologies Inc.

There s a revolution going on in biology, but the way biology is being taught in most high schools is like history, said Mark Bloom, the laboratorys DNA Literacy Program manager.

You need a public who is aware of this technology so they dont have a blind trust in scientists or believe that its voodoo.

Bloom, who taught the week-long workshop, brought with him a high-priced arsenal of ^uip-ment, including $1,000 centrifuges the size of toaster ovens that spin at 12,000 times the force of gravity, and $180 digital pipets that enable scientists to measure an amount of liquid equal to 1 percent of a teardrop.

He also carted along a few tips from the frcmt, including the advice that 1,250-watt blow djyem are more effective in quickly evaporating liquid from a vial than the traditional method of waving ones hands over the vial to create a breeze.

Hie best-dressed biologist carries one of these wherever he goes, joked a whitiKoated teacher, holding a shocking-pink hair dryer over a tube m li(imd.

The high-school teachers who came in duripg their vacation to attend the workshop said it wouk help them speak with more authority to their students on recent discoveries in biology.

They ask questions all the time about the nev technolo^, and now I can answer them con-petently,^ said West Springfield (Va.) High School teacher Felicia Perdue. ^

Perdue is lucky; her school has enough equipment to perform some limited DNA experiments, and she plans to introduce the subject to her advanced students.

Perdue carefully inserted a pipet into a vial o liquid as her lab irtner, teacher Kathy Turner (g Montgomery Blair High School in Silver Sprinfi Md., watched !

This is fun, Turner said. Isnt it fun?

Yeah, replied Perdue, cautiously drawing up a few drops of liquid. Shesmiled. Itsfun.

Gaudreault added, This is when teachers get to play.

Drug Can Shrink Swollen Prostate Without Surgery

I'K 'EEIiS NO PAIN Dr. Gord Surgeoner, the M ' itomologist at the University of Guelph in On-.ada, smiles while mosquitores suCk his blood jrin^ . study conducted to curb the biting insects. Researchers say that people who are frequently bitten

stop reacting to the saliva insects inject to briefly anesthetize victims. The experts in Guelph are studying dosages and formulations of a new organic pesticide that would be safe to the environment but deadly to bloodthirsty pests. (AP Laserphoto)

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Prostate trouble, an almost inevitable misery for aging men, is at last yielding to drugs that for many victims will offer an alternative to surgery, researchers reported today.

For now, drugs probably will be used only for those who are too sick to undergo surgery, since the medicine causes impotence. But doctors are already testing other drugs they hope will relieve prostate woes wittuMit diminishing sexual ability.

Dr. Patrick Walsh of Johns Hopkins Hopital in Baltimore cautioned that even if the medicines work, they are unlikely to replace the routine prostate operation thats performed on 350,000 Americans annually. The operation is simple and safe

the other hand, Walsh said, there are many men who either are unwilling to have operations, who do not have symptoms severe enough for an operation or who are not well enoiqih lor an operation. If and when medical therapy comes along, it will be an option.

A report on drug testing by Walsh and Dr. Craig A. Peters was published in todays New England Journal of Medicine. They found that a medicine that blocKS the production of male sex hormones will also shrink enlarged prostate glands. Two-Urds of the men treated with the drug were helped by it.

We can now see into the future a little bit through this paper, said Dr. Lester Klein of Boston s Beth Israel Hospital. I think that medical

treatment for prostatic hypertrophy is the goal, and its coming.

An enlarged prostate, what doctors call benign (HWtatic hypertro|^y hyperplasia, is one of the most coA-mon problems of aging in men. Whip the nrastate gets big, it squeezes the urethra, making urination difficult.

About threeK]uarters of all men over age 50 have some symptoms of prostate enlargement. Preside# underwent surgery for th$ tion in January.

The latest study demonstrates i the ailment is caused by male hormones. Doctors have lo., suspected this, and castration was common treatment during the lOOQs.^ However, Dr. RichardBabayan d Boston University Medical Centfl said Walshs research has help# reveal the role of hormones in tii disorder.

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001

PUBLIC NOTICES

--SOTiCi-

Havino qualified as Executrix of ,tha estate of Paul J. Williams .lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the ^tate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Ex-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ecutrix on or before February 13, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make im' mediate payment.

This lOth day of August, 1987. Annie Ruth Williams

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY001 Public Notices

Rt. 2, Box 719

GnnvIlle, North Carolina 27834 Executrixoftheostateof Paul J. Williams, deceased. A^ust 13, 20, 27; September 3,

NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of James /Mac Donald Rom, Sr. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before March 3, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 31st day of August, 1987.

Betty Harris Ross Route 6, Box 365 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of James/Mac Donald Ross, Sr., deceased. Septembers 10,17,24, 1987.

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to findings made and entered in that certain Special Proceeding entitled: "IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JAMES O. SHACKELFORD AND WIFE, WILMA L. SHACKELFORD DATED the 26th day of February, 1971, RECORDED IN BOOK V 39, PAGE 61, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY DALLAS C. CLARK, JR., SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE" be^ Ing tile No. 87 SP 177, and fur ther In accordance with the provisions of sale upon default as T~contalned In saidDeed oTTrust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, at the request of the holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before tra Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, on the 25th day of September, 1987, at 12:00 Oclock Noon all the following lot or parcel of real estate located in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and dOKrlbed as follows:

Lying and being situate In Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, near the City of Greenville, and being all of Lot 7, Block "B", Red Oak Subdivision, Section I, as shown on map of record in Map Book

17, page 17, PIH County Regis try. This being the same proper ty conveyed to James Otis Shad......

ckeltord and wife, Wilma Lloyd Shackelford, by deed from Allendale, Incoiporated, dated February 23, 1971, and appear ing of record in the Pitt County Rraistry.

This property will be sold sub (ect to all prior outstanding taxes, assessments, and encum brancesifany.

The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit ten (10%) per cent ot the first One Thousand Dollars ($1.000.00) purchase price and five percent (5%) of the excess.

This sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 25th day of August, 1987.

DALLASC. CLARK, JR., Substitute Trustee Septembers, 10,17,24,1987 FILE N0.87CVD617 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION JOYCE ANN ROBINSON, Plaintiff,

VICTORIA MARIE HOGGARD, RAY KING, and CLAUDETTE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY001 Public Notices

COBB CAR/MON, Defendants. TO: Victoria Atarle Hoggard 106 L-4 Kingston Circle Greenville, NC 27858 4924

TAKE NOTICE that a com plaint seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought Is a money judgment for Injuries to the plaintiff, Joyce Ann Robinson, arising out If a motor vehicle collision which occurred on or about the 20fh day of August, 1996.

You are required to make defense to the Complaint, not later than October 6, 1987, and upon your failure to do so the plaintiff, Joyce Ann Robinson, will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 2Sth day of August, 1987.

TAFT,TAFT,8iHAIGLER

By Kenneth E. Halgler l>rneyforPlaln^H P.O.Box588

Greenville, NC 27834

August

Telephone: (919) 752-2000 lust 27; Septembers, 10,1987.

NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

FILE N0.86E46S FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF KAREN FAITH CAODELLDECEASED NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF KAREN FAITHCADDELL, DECEASED All persons, firms and corporations having claims against Karen Faith CaddetL-doceased^ are notified to exhibit them to Russell Houston, 111, as attorney for the Co-Administrators of the decedent's estate on or beofre February 20, 1988, at P.O. Box 939, Griffon, NC 28530, or be bar red from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make Immediate payment to the above named attorney for the Co-Administrators of the estate. This the 13 day of August, 1987. RUSSELL HOUSTON, lit Attorney for Co-Administrators of the Estate of Karen Faith Caddell, Deceased 104 W. Queen Street P.O. Box 939 Griffon, NC 28530 Telephone: (919) 524 4521 gust 20, 27,

10,1987.

September 3 and

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by Michael R. Lyons and Sam Tabor, to Milton C. Williamson, Trustee, dated July 26, 1985, securing a note in (he original principal amount ot $130,000.00, and recorded in Book R-S4, Page 250, of the Pitt County Registry of Deeds, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness secured by deed of trust and the deed of trust by its terms, being subject to foreclosure: and the holder of the Indebtedness having001 Public Notices

demanded a foreclosure tor the purposes of satisfying the indebtedness, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale af public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the PIH Coun ty Courthouse door In Green ville. North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, on the 4th day of September, 1987, the lota or parcels of land conveyed in said deed of frust, fhe same lying and bting in Greenville Township, PIH Counfy, Norfh Carolina, more parficularly described as follows;

BEGINNING at a point on the South bank of the Tar River whore once stood a Cypress and which point Is further identified as point of infersection of the Eastom property line of Reade Street extended, as it existed in 1946, with the water's edra on the South bank of the Tar River, and runs South 12.5 degrees West 215 feet; thence South 77.5 degrees East 132 feet; thence South 12.5 degrees West 82.5 feet; thence South 77.5 degrees East 132 feet; and thence North 12.5 degrees East 258.5 feet to Tar River and thence up the river with its various courses about 268 feet to the point or place of BEGINNING. It being the same property conveyed to John A. /Mayo by deed dated January 8, 1946, recorded in Deed Book N 54, Page 176, of the PIH County Registry, and hereby referred to and made a

1, 1965, from WOOW, Inc., to Charles E. Springer and wife, Rosa /Mae Springer, of record in _Book U 35.pageJ3l ,of-th^lH-

County Reg' HERE

jiage^l

there'*lT EXCEPTED FROM THE FOREGOING fhe northern portion thereof set out and described in that certain deed dated March 28,1968 to the Redevelopment Commission of

the City of Greenville which look R lunty Reglo which Is

gears^bf record In Book R-1,

>age 89, of the PIH Count Istry, reference hereby directed.

There is also conveyed by this Instrument an Easement in certain lands adjoining the above property for a "ground system" of - the existing radio tower located on the conveyed premises, which Deed of Easement is dated /March 24. 1966, which appears of record in Book K-36, Page 179, of the Pitt Coun ty Registry, reference to which is hereby rected.

The sale will be subject to all prior encumbrances, if any, and all ad valorem taxes or other asseuments now due or which constitute a Hen on the above described lots or parcels of land, and the highest bidder at the sale will be required to deposit with the undersigned trustee ten percent (19%) of the bid.

This the 18day of June, 1987.

WILLIAMSON, HERRIN

BARNHILL AND SAVAGE BY: MILTON C. WILLIAMSON, TRUSTEE 210S. WASHINGTON STREET P.O. BOX 552 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27835 552 TELEPHONE: (919)752 3104 August 20,27; September 3,1987.

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002Personals

DAVID BOWIE TICKETS for sale. 4 tickets seated together. 756 0869.

FOR BUSINESS AND personal storage -1 block trom telephone oHice. Call 355-5049. t^er Road Self Storage.

tHERAPEUTIC /MASSAGE Is good for every body. Contact Danny Hanks, Greenville Spa, Southpark Shopping Center. (/Membership not required). 756-7991.007 Special Notices

DAVID BOWIE tickets for sale for second show. Call David at 752 1182.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans /Mall, Downtown Greenville.009 Travel & Tours

NEED A VACATION? Fall Foliage Tour to West Virginia mountains. $206.60 twin per person. October 15 18, 1987. Call

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IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 752-6166.Oil Autos For Sale

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INSURANCE If you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

012AMC

1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN

2-door hard top. Just tike new.

33,000 miles, never seen winter. Collectors item. Call 749 1131 be tween7and11p.m.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, September 3,1987 0-11013 Buick

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1974 BUICK with air, steering and brakes, transmission problem.

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1977 BUICK STAtlON WAGON.

Good condition. 8700.00 or best oHof. 758-2606.

1979 BUICK LIMITED, black wHh brown velour interior, full power, 6-way seats, excellent condition. Serious Inquiries only. 83,000 firm. Can be seen at Route 2, Greenville. Call 752 6239.

1988 4^D00R ECTRA, 83995. Call 752-7194 anytime.

1984 BUICK CENTURY wagon, loaded, excellent, low miles. 86995. Call 7574)333.

1984 REGAL BUICK LTD, air, power windows, power doors, power seats, T-top, 74,000 miles. 86000 firm. 752-3M2 or 756-4199.014 Cadillac

DeVllle, low miles, 81150. Call 758 4584.

1979 CADILLAC SEVILLE, silver with silver top with burgandy interior. 70,000 miles. Fully loaded. Dealer mi 1873. Call 758 1469.

1983 CIMMARON Cadillac fully loaded, 5 speed. 33 MP(^ highway, AHer 6 p.m. 355-7409 H86 CADILLAC Sedan DeVtlte, dark blue, fully loaded. 818,000 or best oHer. Call 355-7870 after 6 p.m.015 Chevrolet

I^^TE^CAl^an^ automatic, air conditioning,

74,000 miles, AA/t/FM. 758-0951. 1977 MONTE CARLO. White and blue interior. New motor, 305 two barrel, new vinyl top, new paint lob. Price negotiable. 830 0494 arter 5:00 p.m. and ask for Donald.

1978 MALIBU CLASSIC, one owner, air, radio, V-8, 81000. Good condition. Call 758-8844 aHer 5:00.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day. _017 Dodge

OIPLOIMAT, 2 door, very clean, auto, air, good tires, new baHery, 73,000 miles. 81799. Call 756-3879.018 Ford

Iw^IN^'^us^Mr^S

condition. 4-specd. Best offer. 752 6953,355 3140, ask for Boni

1978 FORD FAIRMONT Sta

tionwagon, V-8 automatic, air, 8995 or fet offer. 756-3845.

1979 FORD Fiesta 37 MPG, needs very IIHIe work. Call Gary at 756 1788.

019Lincoln

1976 MARK one owner, low mileage, very clean. 746 3462.

1980 LINCOLN Town Car, velour interior, good condition, 84200. 758-4988.

020Mercury

1984 MERCURY Topaz 8200 down, take up payments AHer 6 p.m. call 825 4781.

1986 COUGAR Full power, immaculate condition. 752 4961.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY021 Oldsmobile

1979 CUTLASS T Top Great condition. 82300. Call 746 2992

1982 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Supreme, AM/FM stereo cassette, excellent condition Call 756-0741 after 4 PM on weekdays.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK? Run a Classified ad for quick response.

023Pontiac

1953

POTi

I AC ANTIQUE, tour

door, six cylinder. SISOO Bill Rountree. Hie

mile.

tighway 43 West. I

1973 PONTIAC LeMans Sports Coup, good condition 8750 . 830 1306.

1982 TRANSAM Pontiac, loaded

57,000 actual miles. Excellent condition. 86500. 752 6245 after 5 p.m.

1184 PONTIAC Sunbird, silver metallic, 4-door, air. AM/FM casseHe, automatic, excellent condition, 50.000 miles. Price negotiable. Call aHer 7:00, 355 0313.__

1986 PONTIAC Parlsienne load ed, excellent condition. 355 2539

85 FtERO, red, gray interior, 39K miles, loaded, high perfor manee engine, power Iraks, steering and windows, AM/FM casseHe player, sunroof and spoiler. Beautiful carl Medical student needs to sell. Call 752 5913.

024- Foreign

MAZDA 626 1979 4 door, air 756-5700 or 355-6416 or see at 31 Baywood Drive

MAZDA 626 1986, 4 door, blue,

5-speed, air, AM/FM cassette, equaiizer, immaculate condi tion, 810,000.756 4878 VW RABBIT Diesel. 1977, good condition. AM/FM radio, sun roof, 45 MPG, 355 2324.

1965 VW BEETLE, good mechanical condition, needs cosmetic work 8400 756 1183.

1M7 VW BUG, 8300 Good for around town. Call 756-5454.

1974 MERCEDES 240D, meticu lously maintained, original owner. 86000 firm. Call 749 1131 between 7 and 11pm

1974 VW SUPER Beetle, AAA FM radio. Runs good, depen dable transportation, siooo 756-7135 aHer6p.m.

1977 MGB ROADSTER, restored near original. Excellent condi tion. New paint, new top, new tires, etc. 83495 negotiable. Call 749-1131 between 7and 11 p.m.

1978 WHITE MGB, good condi tion, low miles, only 82650. Work 757 6689, home 758-0577.

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA, 2

door, 4speed, AM/FM, One owner. (3ood condition, 81100 oo Call 758 8848

1979 WHITE DATSUN 280ZX Automatic transmission. Fully loaded. (3ood condition 83950 756-4523 atter5:30p.m.,

1988 DATSUN 210, 4 speed, air good transportation 81350 Call 758-52540T 756 4199.

1980 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, air, new tires, AM/FM cassette price negotiable. Call 830 1664.

1981 VW DIESEL Rabbit LS white with blue leather interior 82800. Call 756 3474 after 6pm

1984 BMW 318, excellent condi dion. Call 757 0333.811,495 1984 NISSAN, 32,000 miles, new tires, AM/FM stereo tape Call 756-7920after 5:00.

1984 VW JETTA, 5 speed, gas, 4-door, air, AM/FM cassette, low miles. Call 355 7916

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024

Foreign

1985 PORSCH E 944, charcoal gray, loaded 819,500 355 r,4i<, home or 757 7386, work 1987 AAAZOA R)<7, silver gray 5000 miles. 816,000 3.55 5415,

home or 757 7386, work 1987 TOYOTA Supra silver bTur* with navy leather, targa lop. power door locks and seats, radar det-jctor. 12,000 mi)e>: Like new Call 787 3476 afte< 6 30.

84 MAZDA RX 7, one owner loaded, charcoal gray, good condition. Bestofter 355 2025 86 MAZDA Rirr"red, si?,'5K firm. Fully loaded Call 756 6650

025 Classic & Special

1984 Z 28 CAMARO HO. red, ful ly loaded, 21,000 miles, err elieni condition. Call 752 O76, name and number.

029 Auto Parts S Service

3 RAIL MOTORCYCLE nailer removable carrying box duai

fiurpose, carry motorcycle laul other items. <:pdie whi and tire ir!Cluded S'/W C : Garry at 752 6352

032 Boats & Motors

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

PIH County's oldes: marine dealership We v:il evervttiinu at wholesale prices year roin 264 By Pass N F , Greriivilie

--------Twvm ^

HOBTE M FOOT lur'bj with eC sail Rainbow mainsa-Galvanized tra,let $I6; C 756 3420.

SERVICE AND REPAIR? fo outboard motors u M ' authorized Who,esai'

firiceson Loiicuoa; rail./: s. be y'sMarine, Kepaii :i55 2793

tSVi FOOT GLSRON 85 H Mercury engine with hail -81200 Cal: 758' 5299 '

18' GLAIcY 19'79'lfrw'itTi rh gears, SS prop, depth finder compass and gauges Redut, to 83900 1 946 1595 1984 BHA Ski boa* Jhii r, 235 jackplatp, hot fool. r.si i-, SST prop, < ustoin clnvr o'l tra, er, sharp and tasf I,-all 7,5c 1't-alterp m

2)'"'TB0L0. ,'6 2/5' I f Yamati.t gaivam/.-d c.isv li ( trailer. VHf. i.or,n-. M.: outriggers i 6 (lUO 7-s 3175,days 753 sBSu, nigntr 23 SEA OX rr6 ^ ill- Tf cqbia.-all upli in-. /u.-,Lnhr,<. j

Excelienf '-.md'tiir ouuipn-c for oft stioi I <i.-, ' - fsv; r.; firm 758 2.;;x .;avi

034Camping EquipmentSUPERS VINOb

No payme- is n 38 one t normal ::-w .oa-meni selected .A.ntng r-, for new :/.(!) .n-., od ni n on ai! rem-.unmg Crj.ein i;,'. W 1 >[) ,p ' I a--- f

In 8.v'.-,du.- We :k tn stev ,-i b-.: 'les:- --i

rows.

busiCF

mg . , buy

T kA 573 W

iqlfi'

1986HI L0 221eei lunc ji. mg, full bate : pur ei , oven, sleeps -i. e- eiir-r: tion. 756 004 ) B3 97 30' TRAVEL TRAU FR --.i used, self r-, I a - d fice Li 0 ' If

Pink Hill 1 K s'o

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Continues

Were Out-Racfti^^||fY:^ihf>etnitm On ALL New & 4^0 Cars % Trucks!

Receive huge DI^UNTS AND $506 Rebates On ALL Vehicles

nMBf #22057 wi^out air conditioning)

Dver $3 MILLION In lnver#ry to choose fronf

ge re(Rientativ#^n premll^ for IMMEDIATE delhMty

SALE $7 -I QQ

PRICE 5

M 39 per month

72 months, 11.79% APR NCLUDES NISSAN AIR CONDITIONING! NO DOWN PAYMENT!

1987 Maxima GXE

stock #E0599

Sale Price *14,994

*280 per month*

*8827 down payment. 72 monihe, 1225H APR Automallc Irentmisaion. elr conditioning, power fool-windowe-dooi locke, nil crulie conlrol, AM/FM ces eetle

'ALL SALS PRI

REBAT

AFTER $

Subject to credit approval. Prices and pa

DO NOT include taxes and tags.

WILSON, N.C. 1401 Lipscomb Rd. (919) 237-4400

B-12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, September3,1987

mllM, mint condition. $600.00 Call afltr s Monday thru Satur day, alt day Sunday. 7S6-9U0. mi HONDA 7StK, 3300 miles, excollont condition. $1000. Call 7S2-4S20.

mi kAsiC HOtlOA Interstato 7300 milot, new roar tire, $4100 Arm. 7S7-0704.

ms HONDA REBEL, 2$0CMX, black with lot* of chrome, low mileage. $900.758-$ias night. ms HONDA 700 MAGNA Water cooled, shaft drive. Many extras including helmet and cover. Excellent condition. Must sell. Best offer. 3SS-6022.

I AIL MOTORCYCLE trailer, removable carrying box; dual purpoee, carry motorcycle or haul other Items. Spare wheel and tire included. $200. Call Garry at 7S2-a3S2.

040 Jmps a Vans

1974 DODGE VAN. fully customized, manual transmis Sion, best offer. Call 756-0900 or S24 4I2I.

19t2 JtP Wagoneer Limited S9.000 miles, very good condl tion. $7500. Phone 7M-9160 aNer Sp.m.

I9K JEEP CJ7 call after 6 p.m 355-9909

1916 ISUZU Trooper, tur badlesal, 2-door. 32,000 miles Immaculate condlton. 28 mpg. Detailed maintenance record. Stereo cassette, factory air, cruise. $9950. Call 355^2813.

1987 HEVY Astro Van. Customized, low mileage. Call 758-0286.

Trucks

041

AC-PS PB Automatic. 7520287.

1901 OMC S-1S plckop. Power steering, air conditioning, good shape. 75.....

pickop. F Midltloning, shape. 756-1339.

1988 BkONCO II XLT, VO, automatic, loaded, blue and white, 35,000 miles, under warranty, 89700.752-4076 after 5:30.

1905 CHEVROLET Silverado, 4 wheel drive, new tires, 32,000 miles, excellent condition. $9700 Call752 3699aHer5p.m.

044 Child Care

AVAIu!S^^u5EHTto^

up child, to babysit and/or tutor MoniOay-Frlday 3:30-7:00 p.m Call 7574525.

BABYSITTER NEEDED for 9

month old In Evans Trailer Park area. Call anytime, 756-5097.

HklSTIAN MOTHER of two

year old, would like to keep children from Infant to 4 years of age In my home. Call for an in tervlew anytime at 752 4637.

HEALTH MINDED MOM with education degree, seeking to keep child 18 months or older, full time. In my home. 758-9854.

HELP WANTED: responsible person to keep 6 year old In m noma weekdays 3 to 6 pm, Bel Arthur araa. 7584180 aftw 6

WOULD LIKE to keep small children In my home In Belvoir area. Call 757 30^.

OSO Pets

akF^oloI^^Itriever!

3VS years old for sale to good home. 3554700: 756 3500.

BLUE POINT A VALINESE kit tens for sale. Call 756 4464 after 6:00 p.m. Ask for Cindy.

CPA HIMALAYAN and Persian kittens. Seal, blue, blue cream, flame point and red creams. $175-8200.919-347 2510.

^OR SALE: AKC poodle pup pies. Call 753 2732 at^ 6 week-days, all day weekends.

^OR SALE one female beagle

hound. Will lump and run rabbits. Does It all I ^2-4047.

0* SALE: AKC poodles, Pek Ingese, pomeranlans, schnauzers. Chihuahuas, cockers, rat terriers. 758-2681

lOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355-5754.

Winter puppies, hunting

stock, 850. Washington, 946-4623.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

bikECTOR, SMALL Business Center at Nash Community Col lege. Bachelor's degree required In business related discipline. Prefer candidate have experience with Chamber of Commerce, small business affairs, and community college environment. Organizational skills and basic computer knowledge required. Salary commensurate with education and experience. State benefits. Submit resume to Vice President. Betsy B. Currin, Nash Community College, P.O. BOX 7488, Rwky Mount, NC 27804. EOE.

JEWELRY STORE MANAGER

trainee to $1SK. DOE. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

MANAGEMENT POSITIOM

available at Southern Eyes, sunglau and optical shop at The Plaza. 2-3 years sales experience. For more details call 355-7695.

MANAGER TRAINEES. Food service. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

057 HelpWantBd Administrative

SutT ^rTT^aSSoI^

815^10K. Atlantic Personnel, 355^7931.

TrrVOFCREENVILLE

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY Responsible supervisory position In the Director of Public Works Office requiring excellent typing and word processing skills. Records management transcribing and shorthand, and oral and written commucations skills. Must be able to provide administrative assistance on departmental budgeting, purchasing, and analWlcal report preparation. Associate degree in secretarial science preferred. Salary, $15,870.40. Application deadline, Friday, September 11, 1987. Apply at:

Tne city of Greenville Personnel Department POBoxm7 201 W.Sth Street Greenville, NC 27835-7207 EOE/AA/M/F/H.

PROGRAM COORDINATOR

for company operating group homes and therapeutic homes for "Willie M" chHdren In east arn NC. Good clinical and communications skills needed: masters degree preferred but not required. Send resume to CHAPS, PO Box 18871, Raleigh, NC 27619. "

058

Help Wanted Clerical

CHALLENGING POSITION available tor experienced, well organized Individual. Must be a problem solver, accurate, have

good typing speed and some computer knowledge, resume to Clerical. P.O.

Send

_________ Box

1527, Greenville, NC 27835. EXPERIENCED COMPUTER operator (IBMXT) for bookkeeping and payroll work In an accounting firm. Will consider full-time and/or part-time person. Send resume to: PO Box 1128, Farmvllle,NC 27828. EXPERIENCED TYPIST -Receptionist In an accounting firm. Will consider full-time and/or part-time person. Send resume to: PO Box 1128, Farm-vllle,NC 27828.

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER needed Immediately for growing business. Computer skills ano education a plus. Motivation and orglnlzatlon a must for this exciting position. Reply to Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 4186, Greenville, ^27836.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call /Manpower, 757 3300.

SECRETARY-Outgoing, self motivated, neat appearance and experience working with public. Basic computer training desirable. Send resume to Professional, P.O. Box 7046, Greenville, NC 27835.

059 Help Wanted Medical

ACTIVITY ASSISTANT: responsible person needed to assist activity director with activities and social Must be 18 years old.

:ility . 20

high Khool graduate, expert ferm

I per Call 758-4121.

ence In long ferm care taciliti buf not required. 2i week, flexible hours.

helpful but not hours I

LPNs OR ORT fulltime position In busy 2 doctor practice. Good salary and working environment with excellent benefits. Apply to: Doctor's Office, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PERSONAL CARE aides need ed for Pitt County area. Nurses' Aide certlticate or health care experience required. Send resume to Home Health and Hospice Care, P.O. Box 1396, Kinston, NC 28501. AHention Personal Care.

RNS, LPNS We're looking for a few good nurses. I a.m. and 1

fi.m. shifts open. We are a new ong term care facilty In Plymouth. Opening late September. Professional care with personal concern is our motto. Call 793 2100 days Mon day-Friday.

SPEECH PAtHOLOGIST: Private practice position avail able October 1. Contact The Center tor Speech and Language Disorders, in Fayetteville, 484-1498.

SPECH/LANGUAGE Pathologlst-Master's degree, el Iglble tor NC license, and 2 years experience in augmentative communication wIthDD population to Implement new grants supported program based at Caswell Center, Kinston, NC. Provide services to residents at Caswell and In a 32 county catchment area of Eastern NC. Opportunity to teach at near-by university provide direct services, supervise graduate students, and conduct research. Send applications to: Dr. Richard Shine, Department of SLAP, East Carolina School of Allied Health, Greenville, N.C. 27834. AA/EEO Federal law re-qulres proof of Iden-tity/employablllty prior to final consideration.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDi

SOD

WeDollver

;s7-i4Uw;si-i704

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Willlamston, NC 919-792-2186

Large adjusting firm seeking an outside adjustor with a minimum of 3 years exMrience. We offer a full benefits package along with a company car and bonus program. Please send resume if interested tot

Adjustor P.O. Box 7067 Greenville, N.C. 27834

NURSES

WERE OFFERING YOU A CAREER NOT A100

Offering qualified nurses opportunities for pei^ sonal and professional growth. Take the challenge of NOW In Long Term Care and the OPPORTUNITY for career growth with North Carolinas leading nursing home company.

Competitive salaries and benefits with upward mobility. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodes Ave.

Kinston, NC 28501 523-0082

059

Help Wanted Medical

fAmily practitioner

(Board ctrtlflod/board allgible) full spoctrum primary cara taam. Practice serving migrant and saasonai farm workers in Southeastern NC. Beepitr cali tor patients, share houitiiiza-tions inciuding generai OB with famiiy practilionar in county. Oppo^ity for academic iink-eges with pubiic heaith programs in Fayettaviila and Chapel Hill. Salary, banaflts, malpractica paid, Spanish dasirabta. Resume to Executive Director, c/o TrI County Community Health Cantor, P.O. Box 237, Nowton '

919-5674194.

WANTED D E N T A L HYGIENIST - position available immadlately. Please call 756-5911.

Grove, NC 28366.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONALJob winning resume. 19and up. (..R. Writing Sarvlcos, 355^63^

AAA EMPLOYMENT

ACCOUNTING CLERK to 8200 Large company needs you to figure production work! DELIVERY 83.80 Take small Items to local buslnesscsl SALES UOO Beautiful shopi No Sundays or late hours!

HELPER to 84.00 Strong? Hardworker needed now! OAYCARE 88 Center will train loving parson I 101 West 14th Street Suite 203 (Mastercard Visa 750-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service ASSISTANT MANAGER'S. (Must have 3 years convenient store experience. Must have 1 year continuous related work experience.' Apply In person. Kash a Kerry A 757-1170 and 811 355-7704.

ATTENTION part-time. Earn SIOOO between now and Christmas, sharing gourmet fruit. No Inventory and no delivery. Call 756-1944.

AUTO SERVICE WRITER. 815

to 820K. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

CASHIERS/CLERKS; prefer convenience store and/or fast food background. 11-7 and 3-11 shifts available. Must have 1 years continuous related job ex-

Clence and references. For nediate consideration see mmanager's Kash & Kerry 88, 14th and Charles Street, 86 Pac-talus, Poctolus Hwy, 811 Evans Street Extension. (Across from Sunshine Garden)

COOKS NEEDED full time or part-time. Apply between 2 and 4 at Quincys Family Steak House.

CREATIVE-

AMBITIOUS

SALESPERSON

NEEDED!

Hart's the opportunity some ambitious person has been look ing for I This position Is a ground floor advertising sales position In a local, well-respected, 100 year old company. We are looking tor someone who has a strong desire to succeed, likes to work with people. Is creative minded, and has a pleasing personality. Position offers base

salary plus commission, good company banaflts and working conditions, and the chance for advancement. Some night work It Involved. Interested Individu als please reply to:, SALES POSITION Attention: Mr. Worrell PO Box 10629 Goldsboro, NC 27532 DAYCARE CENTER needs a person to teach class of 3 year olds. Apply at 313 East 10th Street. No phone calls please.

DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKSTO EARN EXTRA MONEY

(Men or women over 18 with automobiles are needed In Greenville, Farmville, Ayden, Bethel, Snow Hill, and Fountain. Delivery starts about Saptambar 17. Send name, address, age, telephone number, type of auto. Insurance company, and hours available on a post card to D.O.A., INC., BOX 1967, THE DAILY REFLEC TOR. AN EQUAL OPPORTU NITY EMPLOYER

DELIVERY PERSON neoded

(Must know Graenvllla. 503 E. 3rd Street, Greenville. No phone calls please.

00 YOU NEED EXTRA money for Christmas? Sell Avon Great

?5643W **** Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A .

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

060 Hel^Vnted MIKcellanoous

DUPLICATOR Press Operator. Minimum 3 years exparlanca. Must be dependable and produce high quality printing. Excellent benefits andpay for right ^ly In person to Printers, Inc., 2901 Evans St., Greenville, NC. EXPERIENCED dry cleaning pressar and shirt presser needed. Apply at One Hour Koretlz-Ing, 2105 Charles Street. 756-0545.

FOSDICK'S SEAFOOD Is now accepting applications tor waitresses. Day time hours are available with some night hours. Experience helpful. Apply In person, 2903 South Evans Street. FRAMING CARPENTER'S. Paid according to ability. 752-0087. Attar 6:00 p.m. 746-4W. FULL TIME 'slCRETARY needed for local firm. 5 days par week, 8-5. Typing Is required. Send resume to P.O. Box 722,

Greenville, N.C.

GENERAL MAINTENANCE

person needed Immediately for large apartment community. Must be willing to work, be part of a team, be polygraphable, have car/truck, and telephone. Good salary and benefits. New applicants only. Apply in person at Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow, 8 1: from I to 5 p.m. No phone calls pleoso.

GET PAID for reading books! 8100.00 per title. Writ: ACE-179A, 2 Pima, Naperville, IL 40540.

GOOD WORKERS NEEDED for carpet cleaning firm located In Greenville. 40 hour week guaranteed. Must have great leadership abilities and experi-enca wHn truck mount oiitts. Call 355-2719.

HilP WANTED: full time meat cutter. Good salary, paid vacation and insurance. AMly at Western SIzzlln, (Monday-Thursday,2-4p.m.

Kelp wanted. Must be 21 years old. Short order cook. Honest and make over the minimum wage. P & K's Grill, 744-3932.

HOSTESSES & lunchtime waitresses. Apply In person at Riverside Oyster Bar, Tuesday thru Friday from 2-4:00 p.m. H0USECLEANIN6 workers wanted. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville, and have own transportation. Experience preferred and references required. Call 752-4043.

IDLE FOX FARM is looking for a competent weekend barn worker. Job Includes feeding horses, cleaning stalls, etc. Approximately 7 hours per day. If Interested call 752-3936 anytime.

LADIES. Need extra money? Become an undercoverware agent. Have fun while eorning an Income. No collection, no delivery. Set your own schedule. Small Investment. Call 2434922.

LADY NEEDED to sit with el derly lady. Own transportation needed. 746-3654.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, Id5:30.

LINE COOK wanted, top pay with experience. Exceltet benefit package. Apply In person at (ireenvTlle Country Club. 756 1237.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

needed tor apartment complex. (Must be knowledgeable in alt areas of maintenance. Possible housing provided. Will consider graduate student with limited number of class hours. Reply to: (Maintenance, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MATURE STUDENT or adultas Mve-ln companion, tree room and board. Evenings 757-1695 or days 355^5110. Must have refer enees.

NEED FULL AND PART time substitute teachers for Waldrop Acres Day Care. Call 756 9882.

IDED IMMEDIATELY Finish Carpenters Flormica installers Carpet Installers

Apply to:

Miller a Davis Associates,

402 North Green Street, 7:30a.m. Monday Friday

NW OELI now accepting ap-gHcattons tor day cook. (Epply

_3-5 p.m._

NOW ACCEPTING applications at Video Views In Carolina East Centre. Afqily In parson. No phono calls please.

PART-TIME vending attendant, on shlf Mipful

tension 202 between 8-10a.m.

ending ai afternoon shIN, mechanical ap titude helpful. Call 752 1100, ex

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J.L. MATHIS CONSTRUCTION

REMODEUNG,RQIOVATK)NS AND ADDITIONS CALL 758-9210

Swimming Pools

Chenilcalt, Suppllee (tanelrucllon

OMIIIVIUI POOL* SUPPLY

355-7121

Hwy. 43 South, Qreemllle

Receptionist/Waitress

Arbor Room, Comfort Inn 6:30 AM-10:30 AM, Monday-Friday. Apply front desk, Comfort Inn

HELP WANTED

Do you need extra hours in addition to your regular job? Part-time cook needed. Country cooking, flexible hours. Can be set at your convenience. Apply in person only. Riverside Steak Bar, 315 Stantonsburg Road.

CHOWAN HOSPITAL, INC.

P.O. Box 629 identoa, NC 27932

(919) 482-8451 ext. 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...

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PART-flME COUNTER HELP needed. Apply In penan at Home Claanon, 1501 Dickinson Avenue, batwaan 0 and 11 dally. No phone calls ptaasa.

POiltlONS OPN FR assls-tant manager, produce clerk and cashtan. Sand resume to P.O. Box 4246, Greonvillo, NC 27036-2246.

PRODUCTION LINE supply suporvlsor. 85 ta 85.50/hour. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931. PROFESSIONAL RESUME composition Atlantic Porsonnal Servlcas, 355-7931.

ROUTS DRIVERS noedad for local delivery. Valid Clau A license, exparlanca and security check required. Average pay, $225.00 per week, plus benefits. Call 7564412 between 12:30 p.m. to^3^00 p.m., (Monday Friday.

SlRVlCi LP WANtED. Apply batwaan 1-3:00 p.m., (Monday thru Friday. Blount Petroleum. 615 W. 14th St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

$6il~TAChti Nb retarees needed Tuesdays and Thursdays attar 2:30 p.m. $5.00 par hour. Contact Carol or Alice with pm County Schools. 130-4200.

SNTlLINO ~a iNlELLINO spoclallzes In sales, management tralnoo, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758^1.

iilRHMXkkkT needs oro^ duce clerk and cashlors. Send resume te P.O. Box 4246, Graen-vllla,NC 27136-2246.

WESTERN SIZZLIN Staakhouse now accopting applications tor full and part tinw waitresses line, and salad prap workers. Apply In person (Mon-day-Thrusday, 2-4 p.m. No phono calls ptaeso.

WANTED: $haetrock hanger and finisher. AAetol wall framer. Call 756400. Apply at 307 Skinner Stroet, Graanvlila.

Ml HelpWanted Sales

WANTED: Managar/Ma-Intananca parson. Good nay and banaflts. cSl11-323-5$^ mora Information. Equal Opportunity Employor.

ADVANCE your CAREER while enhancing your lifestyle. Excollont commission and in-cantlvos. NC real estate license required. For more details, call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355-7878.

WANTED: Food and beverage

manager. New restaurant, lounga and banquet facillttaa to open soon. Exportonco necessary. Sand resume to; North-wood Company, PO Box 2851, Now Bom, NC 26561, Attention: FaaOlrector.

AGENTS FOR A (Major Life In suranco Company. Good contract-full or part-time agents considered with currant or expired license (wHhtn last 3 years). Call Witay Woolard at 46-73M or 946-9418.

TOP QUALITY, fu'tl-economlcal cars can be found at low prices In Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HalpWanftd

Saits

AUTOMOTIVE Salesperson needed. Experience helpful but not necessary. Hospltallzatan, life Insurance, paid vacation. Draw plus commission. Ploaso apply In person ta Brinkley Moort Motors, S. AAomorlal Drive, Groenvlllt, N.C. CLDWELL BANKER. Amorlca's largest full sorvlco real estafo company soaks (2 motlvatad sales associates). Call <>aorge Sutphon, 756-3000 or 754-3372.

FULL TIME COMPUTR solos. Some accounting oxpari-once helpful. Atlantic Personnel, 355-71.

hAVe a merrier hristmas. Damonstrato "Christmas Around the World". Call CIndy, 35545 for details.

LOOKING POR ambitious, motlvatad real ostata agants ta work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate license. Call for your Interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser B Associates, 355-7000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HtlpWantMi

Salas

NOTICE

Due ta recent growth In our total, salea volume wa art soaking an additional satasparson. A^ll-cant should enjoy communicating with the public and ooming oxcau of 84000 per month. Full benefit package Including paid vacation, hospltal-Izatlon Inauranca and demonstrator prooram and more. Contact JaN Shlrlqy, Joa Pchalas Volkswagen, Groon-vllla Boulevard, Gfoanvllla, NC. PART-TIME position with local ^rasslva marketing

firm.

communications

skills roquirod. Call 756-1317 from9te5only.

RtAL iiiYTE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential Interview, calf Jean Hopper at University Realty. 356-586T

Rt Ales / deliVRRy.

Salary plus commission. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARUS Clean Sweep Sale

OVER 50 NEW SUBARUS INSTOCK

UP To $1500 Cash Rebate Or 3.9% APR

5 YEAR/50,000 MILE WARRANTY

mv/z SUBARU

3 Dr. RX Turbo

4 WD, loaded, AC

250

19871 SUBARU

Per Month

stock 1068. Selling Price $14,606.65, down payment cash or trade $1599, rabataa S1500, amount financed $11,509.K, finance charge S3505.75, total of paymonta $15,015.60, deferred pswmant price $18,114.60, 11% APR, 60 monthly payments, tax and logs not Included.

AT, AC, PW, TW

251

Per Month

stock 1060. Soiling Price $13,967.65, down payment cash or trade $1599, rebatas $800, amount financed $11,588.65, finance charge $3529.35. total of payments $15,118.20, deferred payment price $17, 517.20,11% APR, 60 monthly payments, lax and tags not included.

SUBARU

GL Wagon

AT. loaded

^2251L

stock 1093. Selling Price $12,790.86, down payment cosh or trade $1599, rabales $800, amount financed $10,391.66, finance charge $3165.15, total of paymanta $13,567.00, detar-rad payment price $15,965.00, 11% APR, 60 monthfy payments, tax and tegs not included.

SUBARU

GL 4 Dr. Sedan

AT, loaded

$01038

mm I V Per Month

stock 1079. Selling Price $12,212.86, down payment cash or trade $1599. rebatee $800, amount financed $9813.85.. finance charge $2968.96, total of payments $12,802.80,deferred payment price $15,201.80,11% APR, 60 monthly payments, tax and tags not Included.

USED CAR SALES

Many Others On The Lot To Choose From

1984 Honda Accord

4 dr. sedan, AC, AT, charcoal

1982 Toyota 4x4 P/U

AC, 45,000 mites, red

1985 Olds Cutlass Cpo.

Bucket seats, full power, AC, V8 engine, low miles

1982 Toyota Celica

AT, AC, CC, stereo, 2 dr. coupe

1986 Honda CRX Cpe.

3 To Choose From; AT & 5 spds.

1981 Pontiac Bonneville

2 dr. coupe, one owner, AC, power seats, AM/FM radio, wire wheels, low miles, black & beautiful 1

1985 Chevy Celebrity SN4

AT, AC, low miles, CC, dark blueV4

1984 Pontiac 6(KX) LE

4 dr., AT, AC, CC, TW, rear defogger, 39,000 miles

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU.

60S W. Greenville Blvd. oreenville

756-8885

042 HMRWantad

Toadien

043 HelpWinted Tgchnical A Trades

043 HolpWantod Tochnical A Trades

043 HolpWantwl Tidinical A Trades

d. Apply In pmon at 1026 Rad Banks Road. Graanvllla.

osbl cdhtWtTOsra:

nwo taking sppllMtlont (or brick masons, laborort, *2roond plot porsonrari, JSi'FISnt P5!, carpon-^ 0^ camant finlshars. lyM the Sara Laaprojact, 1 rnlW of town on highwoy 251, Tortoro. NC . Aik (or Harold or

IIITIRKM TRIM carponltr-rosMmtM. Sorlouo Inguirloa only. Call attar 6 p.m. 7S2-06M.

TOXUTIiriK'AlftllNCko rootarwHhteeta.CallC. LLup-tan Company* T9-A1I0.

043 HolpWanted Technical A Trades

rAtfhlkyA*FihTtk

jM^jar.McDayW A straat needs laborer/carpantar halpar for

WAhTBD: Good otactrlclans and alaclrlctan bolpore. Good pay.7-23l5.

CARPENTER'S HELPER naadad part-tima. U75 to start. Haartland Bulldart, Inc. 747-0439.

^---4^ MnrtAi 1 al

vWIICvtVIV* WvfllV fv N^WlilwWl

gate ott US 11. saa Jim Tlltalaon, McDavItt A Straat. EOE.

Wanted: APiRters and

halpore, reildantlal and com-morctal. Call 2444)723.

CARPENTER: McDavItt A Straat nsada all purpoM carpan-tar for nnovatlon work at Bur-rough! Wtllcomo. Como to NorlhMOtt gato off US 13. laa Jim Tlllofion, McDovItt A Stroit. EOE.

F~7PAE'l0f TTfiNo vou7

blkjrician AND htlpor

no^ 4 yoars industrial oxpo-rlanca minimum. Call 322-4943: It no answer 756-9353. iXPfeklBNCtD shlnnto

SnEiiTESRkUVirYKKni:

clan naadad. Sand resuma to: PO Box 3770, GroMivllta, NC 37036.

044 WorkWantod

typaadono. Fraaeatlmataa. Ful-

oiKfiVMi# AnlfflQIV 80*

pUcators. Ntot ba rallabit, paid by square. Call 74A64I3.

FTfT AbNANICAL Contrae tore to now hiring ihoot motal mchenles and appranfloaa tar Induitrial work. Call 750-4n4.

y nwUvvU* l/

CARPENTER. ALL PHASES;

docks, utility buildings, woodsn tancing, miscallanaous. Call 3^si00

r wv fwg v#iiiv yuvr extrclio oqulpmont, loll It this fall In these columns. Call 752-6166.

IT'S NEARING THE END of summer making this a good tinw to shop for a good buy In

WANTO: axparlancad palnt-are, fuH time emptoymant, call between A5 756-5514.

eUIAhAKPfiANbuphoi stary, roasonabta rates, free

ostlmatas. Call 750-9162 attar 5;30p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OM WorkWnted

CLCANINO SER> VICKSfMMwiticl. Cll 1i4m afterSp.m.

MkfffiyiEsikvit

LMidKaplna, fimraod, mowing, Mniill cMring ond hauling. Imurod. Forostlmto-75-133.

Hi*ltllt ttAM win. rolofonc dMirM to do dolall homo claaning; Including windows, carpats, baaatoardt & tlla. Frao astlmatos. Available wookands and attar 7:00 p.m. on wookdays. Call 757-1023. iK^kY raflnlshlng.

Old and now wood. 7S35.

MPLEt lawn cara, trimming and mowing, call Jon's Uwn Sorvlco 752-2ra9. OET YOUR WINDOWS In shapa for wintor. Window washing sarvlcaavallabla. Call 244-0723.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ww/e^tmsell!

AS LOW AS

1,9% APR

OR ^700 Rebate

On Selected Models

AS LOW AS

1.9% APR

OR M ,000

On all S-10 - -

Pickups & Blazers ($500 rebate on EL models)

Rebates

CARS

1987 Celebrity 4 door, blue 1985 Caprice - 4 door, white 1984 Chevrolet -4 speed, blue 1984 Ford Mustang Convertible-white 1983 Caprice Loaded, burgundy 1983 Pontiac Grand Prix Light brown 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix - Rust

TRUCKS

1986 Chevrolet Truck-white 1986 C-10 Silverado Truck -blue 1984 Dodge D-50 4 speed, white

1984 C-10 Silverado - loaded

1985 Silverado -blue

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

Drive a little ways to save a lot!

On The Comer, On The Square^ Hwy. 64 & 13 Phone 825-4321

SmMTMiSEiSinraaN

We've Moved To Our New Locution on Hwy. 70 West

1987 Chrysler New Yorker

Fully loaded including leather interior, all power including windows, door locks and power doors. Includes the Ultimate Sound Stereo Cassette and much more!

List Price..........M 9,130

Roy Jones Discount. .^2,445 sealer and interior protector.

Sale Price...

M 6,685

Includes undercoating, paint sealer and Interior prc**

Plus tax and licenses.

5th Avenues and LeBaron Coupes ^DRASTICALLY REDUCED! 1.9% APR and up to $750 Rebates!

PONTIAC- CNRYSLER- PLYMOUTN-DODGE

NWV.25inOnTN KINSTON, N.C. 522-1611

TThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, September 3,1987

044 WorkWantod

044 Work Wanted

MOklAhUkiikYandLand tcaplng. Wa handle all your landKsping noods. Call 747-SMO. MULfl-idlYkfS. Need helpl From painting, landtcaping to protoulonal window ctaonlng, otc. For dopondabta quality and trustworthy strvka call Chuck Black, 355-5164.

iUiAN'i FkoFiSINAL

Typing. 750-5400 or 750A241.

WASNINYON MOBILE Home /Movers. 15 years experience. Sln^ and doubtawktas, sel-up ana lake down. Raymond Hardy, 975-2494.

Wk Od Fainting and papering o( all kinds and minor rapalrs. Mto givo free astlmatos.

jassu.

nATiN'S #1 MAID SERVICE Trained, bonded and insured. Call 752-5717.

NEED HELP with your housework? Call Carraway Cleaning

OMtoii? liAffnA

048 Antiquts

wwf ywf fhpttiw dwn*

d at vary reasonable prices. 75A5303.

BIO ANTIQUE AUCTION Saturday, ^tambar 5, 11:00 am. Over 700 nica antlquu will ba sold. Oak S-roll top duk, oak C-roll top desk, early pIna corner cupboard, large oak curved glau china cabinet, set of 6 signed Seymore chairs, oak wall toMnhonu, ladtas drop front dux, 3 oak stack book casu, fancy oak side by sida, period

PAINflNO BY SILKWOOD PAINT CO. Protoulonal Intorl-or/Extsrlor painting and minor ropalr. All work guaranteed. Stove Bobbins 758-57C}.

PAINTINO-RdASONABLE RATES, (juellty work. Rotor-encM. 756-9473.

PAPRINO, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guarantoad In writing. Insured for your protoction. Call Don English, 756-7010.

Htpplowhito chut, blue decorated stoneware, carnival, dspreulon and other glusware, R. S. Pruuia, early pottery, oak bads, wash stands, chuts, and dressa^. Childs wooden wagon, rocking chairs, Alladin lamps, baautlful Millar table lamp with leaded shade, Fenton end Halsey glau, 0-day ciMks, picture tramu and mirrors, oorly churns, hanging oil lamp, country baskets, floor lamps. Occupied Japan, walnut, mahogony, pfna, cherry, and oak furnltura. Early rope beds, beautiful jewelry. Oriental rugs, kitchen coltoctibtas and much, much more. The Contentnaa Ruritan Building, located 9 mitas North of Kinston, NC on

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING. Pattorson Paint Co. High quality at low ratos. Interior, exterior, and minor repair. Raferences, fraa astlmatos. Scott Pattorson, 7 5 7 - 3 2 7 6.

QUALITY REMODELING. Docks and toncm. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747-0439.

ROOF LEAKS?

First Quality Work Roasonabta Price Work Guaranteed Call 758-9502.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years axpari-anca. Work guaranteed. AtW 6 p.m. call 753-5906.

NC Highway 11. George T. Hawley, NCAL 176, Phona 750-6510. Day of ule only 1 534-5075.

SUN DECKS, porchM, utility building's, skirting for mobile

080 FueL Wood, Coal

75I-7M.

FIREWOOD. Tractor trailer load, m cort. $205.00.527-1219.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SECRETARY/EXPEDITER

Americas leading brush maker is seeking one sharp secretary/expediter to work in purchasing. Two years minimum secretarial experience and training. Experience handling purchase orders and expediting. Typing 55 WPM minimum and dictaphone skills a must. Full range of fringe benefits. All replies kept confidential. For more information or interview, contact;

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC. EMPLOYEE RELATIONS DEPARTMENT US Highway 13N PO Box 1606 Greenville, NC 27835-1606 919-758-4111

An Equal Opportunity Employor

BRN

The Beef Barn is now accepting applications for;

DINNER COOKS HOSTESSES

Apply in person between 10:00 AM-12:00 Noon, 5-6:00 PM

POSmONS NOW OPEN

Cooks Line Attendants

Cashiers Checkers

Bakers Dining Room Attendants

Competitive Salaries Plus Company Benefits

APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED

Time: 8-9 AM Date: Mon.-Sat. c 4r et a s-14**

No Phone Calls

NEED HELP WITH:

Personal Care?

Meal preparation? Light Housekeeping? Medication Monitoring?

If you need help and have Medicaid, Call 1-800-722-3842 for more information.

Home Health and Hospice Care serving Eastern NC

Ml Fumitur*

STwSnESdf

PSk'LVrApfMtiwd, rKon-dttlotwd uprigM piwo. Colonial dining room tablo and six diairt, solid wood. 757-0673. HOME FURNISHINOS -bodroom suit, dining room suit, sofa bad, spaakars, drapts, tablas, paintings. Call 753 7194 anytlma.

FFICE FURNISHINOS -dssks, filing cablnats, paintings, and so forth. Call 752-7194 anytlma.

tY CHESt or stori

chast.

_ _ _rM8 <

Gtnny-LInd crib. 757-3914.

Used furniTure all

TYPES, wida salactlon, Kimar/s Homa Su^ly, 524 W. lOlhStratt, 752 3223.

i?'$AL^^S1oA^^

Saturday. Lawn mowar, bad, 6 chair braafcfast room suit and much mora. 757-0060.1706 E. 4th Straat.

ARAOE SALE. Moving! Quoon hidt-aHSad, MIk., Fur-nltura, Ctothing, ate. Saturday, Saptambar sth, 0:00 a.m. Crastllna Placa, Club Pinas.

OhOk'SALE Saturday Saptambar 5,0 a.m. Also dining room tabla, 6 chairs and china. 00.200 East Cambridgt Drivt, Cindlawick Estafas.

OARAOE SALE: Good clothas, books, arts and crafts, gardtn stuff, soma furnltura. Coma llghtan our load! Tucker Estates, 1314 Rondo Drivt, Friday, 3 to 0; Saturday, Sunday, Monday, 8 to 5.

MULTI-FAMILLY yard sale, 1919 Sherwood Drive, 7:00 am, Septomber 5; linans, kitchen Items, cornice boards and rods; man, women, and children's clothing. Infant items, toys, bicycle.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER

Sth. 7:00 a.m. until. Cancel if rain. 1979 Cadillac, bicycle, motorcycle, clothes (all sizes), toys and other household Items. 309 S. Greene St., Farmville. 753-2606.

YARD SALE. September 5th, 0:00 a.m. until. S(B Terrace Dr., Ayden,NC

YARD SALE and Handmade Cratts-some unlqut, made to order only, some clothes and miscellaneous. Saturday Saptambar 5, 8 a.m.-untll. 2509 Jettenon Drive 750-5251.

YARD SALE - 204 Pearl Drive, Red Oak. Infant, toddler, women, men's clothing and accessories. Saturday, September 5,0 AM 1PM.

YARD SALE AND BAKE SALE at Maadowbrook PH Church, Saturday, 7 a.m.- until.

YARD SALE Saturday September 5, 7 a.m. until. A Ilf-tie of ovorythlng. 70S E. Coopor Street, WlntervlTlo.

YARD SALE; baby equipment, girl's ckrthes sizes 3 and 4, household items, furniture. 3002 Ellsworth Drive, Saturday, 7:00 till 12:00.

1005 E. WRIGHT ROAD, turn across from Cypress Gardens Apartments on 10th Street, 2nd house on left. Small juniors and ladies sizes, men's clothes, old albums, IIFspeed bike. 9:00 to 1:00, Saturday.

Oli Farm Equipment

ACTOWMOTOR 83" mast, 2000 pound capacity, LP fuel, side shift, cushion tires, 45" forks, excellent condition. 753-3700.

1971 CHEVY C50 dump, 4 speed, 2 speed rear grain side, 14' steel bed. $3995 or B.A. Gleaner Combine G - $3,000. Four Row-B.A. 795^3406.

Livestock

092

Stables, 752 S237.

HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. Also feed and tack. 746-U19.

SEVEN STALL stable with tack room, soveral acres of pasture, good location west of Greenville, izso per month for all. Call 355 7163 after 7.

STALL SPACE FOR RENT

behind PCC, $50 per month for stall and pasture, no feed. Call latter 71

355-7)634

rP.M.

099 Misctllaneous

ALCOA VINYL SIDING. 50 year warranty. Expart Installation. Harralsons Inc. 355-2069. ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile homa skirting, $3.69. Bulldtrs Bargain Center, 750-7061.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work. CENTRAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING SPECIAL Call collect New Hope Heating And Air, 778 M04 days:

778-2415 nights.

DOUBLE MATTRESS, box spr Ings with headboard and frame. Also, a new bed frame. 756^3404. ECU STATE OAME. Want to buy two tickots. 753 5130 days. 757-3307 nights.

FOR SALE: Used furniture. Sofas, reception chairs, secretary chairs, executive chairs. Some "deer hunter's" specials. Manual typewriters 530 each - as Is - Materal file, 1-check file, three 10 drawer 3x5 card cabl-nats. No reasonable offer ref used Call 754-0900.

FOUR TON central air condl flonar. $700 or bast offer. Cell 757 0543 after 6 p.m.

OEOROE SUMERLIN Fur niture. Stripping, repairing and rtflnishing Pactolus Highway. 753 3509

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 753-3464.

HARDWOOD FLOORS Bruce prefinlshcd 3/4" only $2.29/ squaro foot. FHA carpet $4.95/ square yard. No wax vinyl $2.49 square yard. New shipment remante. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greanvllla, 750()0$7. 0^ Saturday until 5:00. NOTPOINT no frost

rotrlgorator, $150. Magic Chat 30" electric range, $75. Both chocolate color. 355 3714.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver [awolry, coins, most anything of valut. Southorn Gun A Pawn Inc., 752 3464.

MAfAO WASNEk/drytr, $100 (or pair. 30" stove iMOd/lan, $25. Extrclsa bika, $50. Call 756 1062. MOBILE HOME UNOERPINN-INO tor salt, onough for 12 x 45, novorusod. Call 751-0247. MTkoLATULSR II mobile telephone. 75A3130.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Do YOU Feel Like Your Present Job Has YOU In The Stocks?

Hastings Ford, a well known local domestic automobile dealership is In need of salespeople who have a desire to make money and a desire for contact with the public. These people will need to be highly motivated Individuals with a strong desire to succeed in their professional careers.

If you desire an interview with this company, please see Pete McClung at Hastings Ford. Our company offers excellent benefits and we think it worth your while to come visit us.

HASTINGS FORD

Corner of 10th Street and 264 Bypass E.

CUieck the llsiliigs In classified (ially.

DAHY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED

15241B6J

B-14 Th Dally Reflector. Greenville N.C. Thursday, September 3.1967

0V9 Mitctllancous

HfW sLAf I awl taMt. cam-hMTolAi mifty, ms. Frat daiitMn^ IkinciM avallaMa.

NO FROST rarkgartar> cubk tool. tMO>ll^?t2S.

h^llTAILI hwMfflada pig ooakartlTins^afNrpm.

llAbiAL AIM SAW, 10 inch Crpfttman, muUlpla ac* cattorla, M. Call 3SS-S4M.

n and vacuums at Rantal Tool Company.

irilMLlS: Sauaro.1?

5V Tm U.y, O' XT iCfdboard Siding M.1S, 5/i" Ro|oct Plywood M.2S. BuHdtrt Bargaln Cantor, Graonvllla. 71P7MI.

WIL iANb,hu bi*T, Ra^LandscapIng, Aydan, NC

TPSOIL ANb FILL DIRT. OavoMort Wood Sorvlcas. Call 7Si-l3lt.

wkVf 0 TO iiiV: Utad GE, Konmora, and Whirlpool washors and dryors that don't work. Call 7M-34.

W'AiMifti, dryars. rolrlgaralors, froaiart, stovos tIMupGuarantoad. 74M29.

N AALlON fish T/.NK, hood. IkM, tillar. Excallant condition. MQ.OO. Call attar 5:00 p.m. 755-55|2.

4 hiCI DINTTC sat, MO. CaH 755^ attar 5:50.

102

fcinmmr

IMOPIM nOfllvS

For Salo

W4J

bodroom. I bath, illO par month. 1105 3 badroom, 2 bath, urdan tub. iWpor month. Call loday. 7550333.

CSTOM BUILt 12 X 55 moblla homo. 2 badrooms, I bath. Racantly ramodalad. 14600. PotslMa ownor tinanca. Mutt *00 to approclalo. Batora 5 p.m. 7556010: attar 5p.m. 750-10.

10S Musical Instrumonts

PRIVAtE LESSONS on 2 Yamaha planoa, axport loachar. Plano A Organ Olstrlbutort M5600ior757^.

hMntT Last LONOI Uchanml staroo poworad mixor with storao EQ and Iravoi casa. 2 Carwin Vago spaakart, 4 slantad tioor monlmrs: 5 microphonas, 5 Shura, 1 Puvay; 4 mlu stands and 2 booms, koyboard DWIOOO with stand and traval cato. 4 stands tar tpaakars and mixar. Band trallor. 4'x r. SO* 12 chan-nal SMka. Puvay PA 5 chaimol powarad mIxar. All apaakar cords and patchu. Puvay TNT bats amp. Fandar cablnot wHh 2 irt. All tor UOOO or but ottar. Call 757-0344.

iSRiSfsir ^^auga/oro

pump shotgun, Ithica pump magnum 12 gaugo. S175.00 aach. Alto, Bur Whitatall bow. Call 75A2M7.

2 COMPLETE SETS ot usad snow skit. Mutt tall. 7526123.

114 Instruction

ggygffgNCEb TUTORS

avallabla tar math, English, and computar sclonco. Call 030-1404 tor Intormatlon.

S8l??Bu!orlAfwit^!ta

on sbdomon nur Wnt End.

113556720 or 551-4^4,

REWAROI Lost tamala 3 yur old tabby ca' WIntarvlllo or WOtthawar a<u. Call Marcia at 7556351.

122

Business Opportunities

MBit ilLL. ut ottar, t50W astdng, 12 x 70, 1077 Voguo, 3 badroom, 2bath, 755-0475

NMt 1152 sbuAAEEooTdou bla wida, $10,000 ula prica only at John Dudlay Homu, 755-0041.

5CI5T

BAD CREDITO

Do you ful this Is pravantlng you from owning a moblla homaO Mayba you should call...

Family Housing

lOOGramvlfla Boulavard W 355-SOiO

ilFTIiMbkft spCciAli am

now 1005 homu 15% bolow coatl 3 bodroom, 14 wIda, $137 par month. Utad homu sold at cuti Paymonts undar $100 par month. First coma, first sarval Call 7556033.

12M0 PARKWAY, 2 bodroomtl baths, wathor/dryar, air, duk. Su at 30 RIvorvlaw Estatu. 7526040 attar 5:00 p.m. $5000

ion AMERICANA, 2 badroom moblla homo, partly fumlthad, goodcondlttan,$^i 745-4541 attar 7 p.i

Inogotlablo.

.070 VOOUE MOBILE 14 x55. Jntumlshad. $5600 nagotlabla. Call 7506057 or 355-7045.

1001 MARSHFIELD. 14x50,7 badroom, m baths, cutral air, appllancu. Call 745-3735.

1004 14 X 70 Oakwood-assumo lou. 355-5427.

1005 OAKWOOD, 14x50, 2 badrooms, 1 bath, appllancu, exultant condlttan. Sat up with undorplnnlng. In Branch's

Moblla Estatu. Taka up pay-of $200.40. Call 355-2057 ettar5:30p.m.

1005 14 WIDE, pay mutt u low as $141.05. Grauvilta volume dutar. Thomu' Mobile Home Satas. Acrou from Airport. 7Si-

1007 StERLINO 2 bedroom,^ balh. Excaltant condltlu, niu park. $1000 nagotlabla, taka ovar paymants. Call 0306041 or 757-Qu, ask tar Ruth

1000 2 BEDROOM 14' wide, fully furnlshad, paymants uly $in par month tar 12 yurs, no paymants until Juuary 1000. Hurry I^^MWl John Dudlay Homu,

IQSMusicel Instruments

iVtlNEt . BUNDY. Tike

naw. $175.00. Call 750-5510.

hAVI a brass trumpet

(Bundy), exultant condlttan, $200 nagotlabla. Call 0306722 or 7S5-3mr

KINO CORNET, exultant cu dltton, starling sllvar plated. $275. Call 755-7115.

NW PIANO Europau Cu-sola-Half Priu, $005 with bench. 3506002.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

t^uflN^r^uyorsall your bwlnau with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Cu-sultants. Serving tha Southaastarn United Statu. Grauvilta, N.C. 3557799, nights 7556444.

LOCAL BSNESS Opportanl-ty-Coralgnmut shop available tar a reasonable priu. 745-4000 56p.m. _

124 Professional

mIIepn^^

Holloman. North Carolina's orlglMl chimney sweep, 30 years axpartanu working with chimneys and tlrapfaces. FIraplau rapair, chimney caps Imtaltad, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllta. NC.

134

Condominiums For Sale

orea^w5^by^neST

Colindis Court, 2 largo badrums, 2Vi baths, price reduced $4,000. Owner Financing. 755-2571 or 750-1543.

144 Houses For Sale

apFE

iALING FOUR Bedroom tradltloral Is tauted u a quiet cul-de-sac In Tucker Estatu. Vaulted ulling grut room with flraplaca and utertalnmut area, downstairs master bodroom, expuslve duk with suting and u attractive wooded yard. $119,900. Call Ball A Lam, 7526025 or Richard Lam, 752-0019.

EDAR SIDING 1V1 story In WOsthavu with 4 bedrooms, 2ta baths, party room and grut mighborhood. $110,500. HIgnlta Rultors, 757-1949 uytlma.

HEAY oaks /Choarful Ru-ch-Typa.$67,900. Discover tha joys of this TradltlomI home. Only om owner. Cutral air, paddle fans, (irut room, formal dining room, walk-ln closets, muy bulll-lns, 3 bodroom, 2 baths. Study-sowing room oft kitchu aru, fireplau. Ouftw Rulty,lnc.7S5-sm.

COUNTRY HOME 50 mitas ust of Grauvilta: ISOO squra tut with gas hut, air condltluing, range, washer, dryer, woodstava, curtains, porchu, shade tram, ftawars, fruits and nuts on 3/4 aero. Idul tar fishing, buting, . relaxliM. moOOor but oftar by 9/0/07. Cill 9456005.

garduing. Ruling, roll

USTOM HOME BUILDER.

Will build by your plus or ours. In houM financing with ra cluing cuts. Call 9376105. FARMHOUSE for rut or ula, 4 mitas south of (Grauvilta. 755-2157.

Wt STORY In (harry Oaks with 3 bedroom, formal dining and uly $94,900. HIgnlta Rultors, 757-1959 uytlma.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

StBBle Chain Sows os low at 199.95 Clark & Co.

3112 Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 756-2557CARPET INSTALLER

Immediate opening. Must have tools and own transportation. Apply in person at:Davis Miller Interiors

Corner of Arlington and Red Banks Road

or Call 756-7611 days 756-7065 or 752-7616, nights

U-SAVE AUTO RENTALWeekend Special!

S3995

**300 Free Miles Credit Card NOT Required

756-2595

DMUERS

IIKEDEO

One year OTR experience preferred. Company willing to train.

Send resume to:

Drivers P.O. Box 6097 Rocky Mount, N.C. 27802

144 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY oSfHER: 2 or 3 badraam homa, 9(N squu faat. Complataly ramodalad, naw carpal, fully Insulatad, window air condltlonor, Stagtar hutar and oil drum. 75' by ISO' lot with chain llnfc tanu and 2 outaMo buildings. Gardania Strut. Floral Park. Will ucrlflu tar Immadlato ula. But oftar ovor $23^00. Call 7SA450S.

ilOiltS HEOS tandar loving cara. Boat oftar ovor $42600. Ptaau ull tar u appolntmut 7556035.

I'LL FINANCE ihy big 5 badroom handymu In Wlntor-vllta aru. Low down. FIraf coma. 757-3492.

MINUTES FROM Grouvlllt: homu atarfing In SSITa. Ownar offaring 10% diacounf util Augut 31. Call tar dofalla, Mualay Inauranu A Rully Agancy. 355-5057.

NEW LISTING: Only $25,900 for thia cuta lltlta Bungalow om block from Downtown WIntar-vllta. HIgnlta Rultara, 757-1959.

NON qualified lou aaaump: tiOT on thIa 4 bodroom brick ranch In WIntarvlllo School Olatrlct. $05,900. HIgnlta Rul-tora, 757-1959 anytlma.

tNIS TWO STORY dulgn la a tarrlfic buy In papular Tuckar Eatataa. Spscloua grut room, fomlly alzo kitchu and a two car garaga ara valued futuru ou'H appreciate. $99,900. Call Ball A Lam, 7526025 or David HuHord, 7506180.

two BEDROOMS, 1 bath, cu-tral air and hut, 202 Hlllcraat Drive. Call 753-3118 attar 5 p.m.

VeTS: Nothing down on thia thrubedroom home In Aydu or Griftan. HIgnlta Rultara, 757-1959 uytlma.

14Slnvestmont Property

B^AH?*N ^u^Tx townhouM. Carpetad, modorn appllancu. hut pump, 75A2647.

GOOD INVESTMENT 10 homa lota tar uta with commulty watar. Priced to Mil. Call after 5 p.m. 745-3339.

HOUSE, 355 JARVIS Strut, currutly rantad. Sale by owner. Call Ed, 7526195.

WANTED: aparlmenta, duptaxu, rutal houau. and land. Call Rufu Kul, Cutury 21 BaaaRulty, 7556555.

150 Land For Sale

BY OWNER: 2 mitaa uat of Grunvlllo, Highway 33: 12 acru odjolnlng nighway 33 and 12 aerea adlolnlng Rolling AAoadowa. Call 7526411.

137 ACRES OF primarily lowlanda with ruMutlal alia and 3000 tut of rl var f rutage u Tar River. Located 15 mItaa from Greuvllle. 755-9400 daya, 75S6210nlghta. _

151

Mobile Homo Lots For Sale

FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY, m down paymut, 10 yura fl-nucing, Eaalwooda Country Eatataa. Call Buny Eutwood, 752-1002.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

152 Uts For Sale

ISTSaTaro?

llding lota tar ulo. Mlnutu from Grou-vllta.Call75l-S103.

NOME LOTS tar uta u Stu-tonaburg highway with commulty watar. Priced to ull. Call oftar 5 p.m. 745-3339.

LAOE WOODED lota |ut out of Grouvllle In WIntervllta achool diatrlct. Rutrlcttans apply. 755-1339.

LAROE LOT AAlllbrook Subdlvl atan. Call attar 5 D.m. 7586540.

LASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers tar your uused Items. To place your ad, phom 7526155.

157

!&'

Townhouses For Sale

E nur ECU for on-S12S0 down. HIgnlta Rultors, ' 1959uytlnw.

141

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL place to live, I and 2 bedroom apartnwnts, located 1 mile from ho^ltal, washer/dryor hook ups, ro pots. 755-1454. Aflar 5 p.m. 1^7005.

ALL BILLS PAIOI 1 bedroom S21S or 3 bodroom duplex S320. 752-1375 HomelocatorsFu.

ATTNTIN ECU STUDENTS

Got a head start on your opart-mut hutlng. REMCD EAST, INC. Is a property managamut compuy that hudtaa hundreds of irrtmut units aroud ECU. WIthus, you will find the living arrangomuts that but fit your needs. Call 7586051 for an ap-polnhnut.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

AsktarJoAnn

AZALEA6ARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one badroom furnished apartmuts, energy efflctant, fru watar and

, optlomi washers, dryars, cabla TV. Coupin or singlu on-ly. $195 a muth. 5 muthluu. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couplu or slngtas. Apartmuts and mobile homu in Azalu Gardus mar Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 755-7015

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

Available September 1: I bedroom, fully carpeted, all appllancu, washar/dryer hookups, watar and sewer furnlshad. tulo available. $230 per muth. 752-4295 or 7586199.

BRCX)KSIDE APARTMENTS

Available Seplamber 1: 1 bedroom, fully carpeted, alt appllancu, washer/dryer hook-watar and sewer furnlshad. Cwte avallabla. $230 per muth. 752-4295 or 7586199.

CHEAp RENTI 1 bedroom duplex $185 or 2 bedroom $250 pot. 752-1375 Homatocators Fu.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

AMrtments For Rent

141

AMrtments For Rent

Cherry Court

Spociow 2 bettoom townhouM with tVk baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments ovallabta. All ara carpetad, with modern kitchu appllancu Includlm compactor and dishwasher. Central hut and air. Fru bulc cable TV, water and aawor. Washer/dryer hook-ups plw laundry room, pul, uum, tannis court, club houM. 752-1557

CYPRESSGARDENS

2 bedroom apartmut 3556103-uytlfm PLX FOR AENt 2 badroom, I bath, vary cIom to ECU. No pets. $275 per muth. 752-2040._

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

0m, two and thru bedroom apartmuts, taaturing cable TV,

modtrn appllancu, dun lau-dry facillftas, swimming pools, fufiy carpetad.

DNtae: 204 Eutbrook Drive

752-5100

FOR RENT: 2 bodroom apart-ment, washar/dryer- and refrigerator. $350 per muth. On Toby Circle, oN Hooker Rood. 1600634-7471, osk for J.C., 747-2591 uk for Mlko.

FURNISNEDI 1 bedroom $215 utlllttas ^d or 2 bodroom $385. 752-1375 Homolocators. Fu.

LOVE TREES?

Exptrlenco the unique in apartmut living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quilty custrudiu, fireplacu, hut pumps (hutlng cuts 50 percut less than comparable units), dishwasher, washar-dr^ hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thormopano windows, extra Insulatlu.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Marry Lana Off Arllngtu Blvd. 756-5067

MATURE PRDFESSIONAL tamala to rut 'h houu, furnished, SIO^Iu 'ft utilltin, Indudu cable Tv and phone. Call 7S8-3S50a(tar5:00.

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartments... Nurly Brand Naw..2 bedrooms..walking Olstanu to Hospital. Washer-Dryor Hook-ups..Dutslde Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...No pots...Deposit and yur's lusa- Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or 755-2904 or 355-24 or 752 9072.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartmuts. Washar/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric hut, air cudi-tluing, appllancu. 755-3342.

CLASSiFiED DISPLAY

GreeneWay

Larga 2 badroom gardu apartments, all with 7 closets, caneting, kitchu appllancu Including dishwasher, cutral heat and air. Fru bulc cable TV, watar and sawar. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, ptaygrouml and pool, abundut parking. Pots allowad. Adlacent to Grouvllle Country Club. (S295). 7556050.

H?55N<5FOft THE PROFESSIONAL

AYDEN. 1101 East Second Strut. Nice 2 badroom, 1 bath duplex clou to Aydu Golf COUTM.

At BROOKHILL 3 bedroom, 2V<i both town house with energy efficient appllancu. Wasner/ dryer hook-ups and firaplau. POOL. WIntarville school distrld. Available ^tambor.

I11H SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bodroom, 1/k bath townhouM available ^tambor. Washer/ dryer hook-ups and outside storage.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 3 bedroom apartmut tar rut. Oulgnar Interior with ulling fara. Each hu own utlo or balcuyandflroplau. POOL.

WEST HILLS. Two bedroom, 2% bath townhouM Clou to PCMH. Fully equipped and hu washer/dryor hook-ups.

1040 WILLIAMSBURG Manor. Protosslonal 2 bodrum, m bath townhoma, All appllancu, fireplau and washer/dryer hook-ups. Available Now!

WOOOSIDE. 90 Brookwood Drive. One bodroom, apartmut with energy oNlciut appllancu. Quiet surroundings.

El BROOKHILLJ bodroom, Vft bath townhomo with energy ef-flclut appllancu. Pul and fireplace. WIntervllta Sctwol District. Available now.

115 CHESTERFIELD Court-2 bedrooms, 1 'ft bath townhome In WIntarville School District. All appllancu and washar/dryer hook-ups. Window trutmuts furnished.Available now.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask tor JoAnn

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedrum apartment. Appliances and watar furnished. No chlldru no pots. D^lt and Ium. $245 a muth. Ctall 756-5007.

noTRw

1 badroom, ufumishod, all appllancu Included. Also Included In rut-water, sewage, basic cable. For more iniormatlu

752-3519.

KINGS ARAAS

Largo 1 bodroom apartmuts. Carpeted, modern kitchu appllancu, hut pump for energy afflclut heating and cullng. Laundry facllltlu. 1209 Charlu Boulevard, ONiu Apartmut 104. Also Available Furnished Apartmuts.

752-8915

CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY

141

Apartments For Rent

FARMVILLE. Naw apartmts tor rut. 2 badroom, hut pump, pattaa, rofrlgorator, stove, cable ready, S2S0 muth. 753-4750.

FOR RENt two bedroom duplex. 5 mllu from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. No chlldru, no pets. Call 3556950.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse aportmonts. Fully oqulppod kitchu, pul, commulty room, tennis courts, coble TV. 24 hour omergency malntenanu. Very cuvutant to PIN Ploza and University. Furnished apart-mants available.

OHIu hours 9-5:30, Monday-Frldsy, 1212 Redbuks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom ^^rtmuts for rut. Call 752-

ONE BEDROOM apartmut. Hut, hot and cold water, sewage furnlshad. 201 North Woodlawn. 7S5-0545or 758-0535.

PET LOVERSI 2 bedroom $250 or 2 bedroom 2 bath duplex $350. 752-1375 Homaloutors Fu.

IklNOOOLD TOWERS now tak-Ing leosu for Fall 1907.1 room efflctancy, 1 bedroom and 2 badroom apartmuts. 752-2855.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bodroom Apartments S200 Suurlta O^lt Required CABLE TV,TENNI^RTS,POOL Convsnlsnt to Shoilng and ECU

Offlu hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call u 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENT HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utlllttas Included. Share bath and kitchen. Only a few leN. Call 7586051.

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner ot 5th and Raade. Only 2 leN. 2 badroom, 1 bath furnished and ufurnishad apartmuts. Laundry on site. Walk across strut to umpu.

CAPTAIN'S QUARTERS. East 12th Strut. Spaclou I bedroom apartmuts nur ECU, dishwasher, refrigerator, range and washer hookup.

JOHNSTON STREET. Large 1 bodrum apartments, dishwasher, stove, and refrigerator. Water Included in rut. 2 blocks from campus.

CEDAR COURT. 2 badroom townhome, \'ft baths, all appllancu, washar/dryer hookups. Pets under 20 punds.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Betsy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

Apartments

^rl

Rent

studnVs

One badroom apartmuts available. Catpetad, cutral air and hut, kitchu appllancu. cIom to ulverslty. Call 752-8915 Mu day-Saturday,^S:^0

tNreE bodroom, 1Vi bath.l blocks from campus. $475 nwnth.Ono yur Ium. 3556517.

tlREO OF LOOKINOI Call W and tall uS what yw noodi Confirmad vacancias avallablol 752-1375 HomelocatorsFu.

two BEDROOM apartment. $300.102,104,805 Willow Street. 7556S45 or 7586535.

TWO BEDROOM apartmut, good locatlu $295. 755-3180, ex-tuston 259 days. 755-2883 nights.

two BEDROOM duplex on om acra lot at Frog Level. No pets. $300. Call 755-4524 bafora 5 p.m. or7S46074after5p.m.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT at Grou Villa Apartmuts-$220 par month. University Condu-2 Mdr

droom, iVi bath townhouM $300 par month. Efficiency aparfment on Dickinson Avuue-$210 per muth. All ra-

Silra Ium and suurlty depult. uNus Rulty, Inc. 755-2471

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

141

rtments

Rent

tw6 biM bPLX

rant on Browntaa Drive. Call 752617*.

two OM

nMnt tor rent. 7556174 or 7S2-7212._

WEDGEWOODARMS

2bidroom, iVkbathtownhousu. Excellent tauttan. Carrtar hut pumps, Whirlpul kitchen, wnhor-dryer hookups, pul, tamls court. 3SS6302, WESTHILLS CONDO 1 mllo from hospltol, 2 bedrooms. 2% baths, cable hook-up, protas-sloral Mighbors, no pots. $350 3556002 or755-7541.

WON'T LASTI 1 bodroom $m carpets, 3 bodroom $245. Others. 752-1375 Homolocator. Fu.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bodroom duptaxu locatod in a quiet rasMutlal commulty In Heritage Village futurlng: (^rutroom with cathadral calling, fireplace, fully oqulppad klt^, washer and dryer con-nactlom, energy aHlctant, outside storage room, private ehckxMdpatlu.

756-4151

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Special

1986 BMW 325

4 door, charcoal gray, 5 speed, sunroof, one owner, fully equipped.

Sales Service Leasing

All Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!

Truck il Auto Leasing, Inc.

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(Winterville, N.C.)

756-3635

1-800-682-2216

CLEAR THE LOT!

Making Room For New ^88s

Guaranteed Low Prices3 Door Civic 1.3

4 speed, stereo/cassette. Stock #H6800

WAS

*8,456^6,9563 Door Civic Si5 speed. Stock #H-4793

WAS $0 01480

11,112- IS OfO A3 Door CRX Civic5 speed, air, stereo/cassette.

Stock #H-4798

WAS *11,981 IS^9,4843 Door Accord LXi

Luxury features...Top-of-the line AM-FM cassette stereo with 4 speakers, cruise control, power windows, power mirrors, 5 speed, air conditioning, intermittent windshield wipers, rear window defroster, rear window windshield wiper, tilt wheel. Stock #H-4755.

WAS *15,594 IS

M2,500~3 Door Accord DX

5 speed. Stock #H-4767^9,848**

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

Maintain the Quality, with Genuine Ftonda P^s and Service

BES

Bob Barbour

3300 South Memorial Drive

355-2500

AjMrtments Fori

Rent

clQM to colitgt, control oir and hoot, itovo and rtfrlgorator, couplai only. Call 7S^1.

AMiiments For Rent

rj^ROOMA^ATSHniS

glvorbiff Rd. SIS monthly. Pats allowad. Set Smith In-uronco and Roalty. 752 2754.

The Real

Estate Corner

Mobile Home For Sole

12x70 Holiday. Good Condition. New Furnace. Air conditioning unit.

$5500.00 752-3004

FOR SALE BY OWNER

27 QUAIL RIDGE ROAD $72,900

Condominium with over 1,500 square foot. Unique fioor plan. Three bedroom, 2 baths, master bedroom and bath downstairs. Convenient to pool and tennis courts far enough away to be in quiet area. Large patio and many other extras. Must see to appreciate. Only serious inquiries, please. Phone 756-2565 after 6:00 p.m.

NO CREDIT? BAD CREDIT?

Do you feel this is preventing you from owning a mobile home? Maybe you should call...

Family Housing

809 Greenville Boulevard SW

355-5060

Business Rentals

miiALL^ 'Udfprd rich Company on Hookor Rood. Call Jock day 7S2-2SU; night 355-5494.

170 Condominiums For Rent

A FUCE FOR profanlonalt 2 bodroom, 2 bath condo for rant. $450, plus security deposit. One year Im. 75A-14M. After 6 p.m. 355-7005

RINT WITH OPTION T BUY, lorae 2 bedroom townhouse, boms. Let rent apply on purchase. 756-2671 or 751543.

WINDY RIDAe 3-bedraom, 2Vi boths. Pool, tennis end sauna. 1500 per month. Call days 355-6050, nights, 795-4356._

173 Houses For Rent

$275/3 bedroom $300 WIntervllle. 752-1375 Homelocators. Fee. AVAILABLE NOW: 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Nice area, 5 minutes from hospital. $385 per month, lease and deposit required. 0. G. Nichols Agency, 7-4012.

CUTE 3 BEDROOM m bath, central heat/aIr, woodstove, fenced backyard, quiet neighborhood. $440 month. Available September 4. Call 83041327, leave message.

FARMHOUS for rent or sale, 4 miles south of Greenville. 756-2157.

I^OR RENT to married couple 3 bedroom house. Heat and air. Bells Fork area. No children or pets. 756-2237.

HOUSE FOS RENT Brick veneer ranch, carport, screened In back porch, wooded lot, quiet end lot, privacy, 3 bedrooms, spacious kitchen and breakfast area, family room (fire place and wood stove). Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle at 756-2904 or 355-2574.

RENT TO OWN. Three bedroom, m baths, den, dining, activity room, kitchen, living room, fireplace. Highway 11 North - 25 miles from Green-vllle.$395 per month. 795-3486.

iEt THEM FlRStl Oon'Twalt

until they ore rented! All areas, prices, siies. Call today 752-1375 Homelocators Small Fee.

THREE BEDROOM house for rent. Family neighborhood. $575 month. Shcirt term/long term. Call Nancy Dodd, Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-1322.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE three blocks from university, 204 South Meade Street. Mature party. $350.758-5299.

TWO BEDROOM townhome with basement for immediate occupancy. Prefer profes

slonals. Washer, dryer, refrigerator, $375 month, short term/long term. Call Nancy Dodd, Jeannette Cox Agency, 756-1322.

fwo bedrooms; 1 bath, central air and heat, 202 Hlllcrest Drive. Call 753-3118 after 6 p.m.

CLASSiFIED DISPLAY

A LOT OF PEOPLE WANT ISUZUS OFF THE ROAD.

ISUZU

4WDPUP

$ Q Q1 ft ^ To see an Isuzu 4x4 at its best, drive / ^ I it where conditions are the worst.

In the dirt. ITie snow. And the mud.

Even the toughest contions turn into a joyride. Thanks to features like a 2.3-liter engine. Triple skid plate protection. And, auto-locking front hubs, tor easy conversion into four-wheel drive.

The Isuzu 4x4s. After driving one, you may never want to hit the roads again.

Bidders of the lowest priced truck m Arnerica.

*As Low As $8,910 -I- tax & tags

BROWN - WOOD

3Z9 GreenviUe Blvd. 35S*60B0

Manufacturer's suffltesUid retail price P.O.E excluduiR tax, licenie and transportation fee

kitchen, half bath downstairs. Two bedrooms, two half baths, tub/shower room upstairs. All appliances, wasner/dryer hook-up, central air, fully carpeted. Patio, storage area. No peN, 12 month lease, 8375 month plus security deposit. 3000 Adams Boulevard. Slwwn by appointment. Phone 752-6166 day; 355-5498 night. BRECKENRIDOE SQUARE Living room, dining area, large kitchen, half bath downstairs. Two bedrooms, two half baths, tub/shower room upstairs. All appliances, wasner/dryer hook-up, central air, fully carpeted. Patio, storage area. No pets, 12 month lease, $375 month plus security

3000 /Ldams Boulevard by appointment. Phono 752-6166 day; 355-5498 night.

TWIN OAKS 2 bedrooms, 1</^ baths, energy efficient, freshly painted. No pets. Available September 15. $335.756-7480.

TWO EOROOM, IVi bath townhouse for rent. $400 a month. Call CENTURY 21 Janot Bowser and Associates, 355-7800.

Mobile Homes For Rent ^

ffCMN2B^^^1ur^

ed. ECU students or couples. $170 plus defwslt. Tanglewood Court. 756-1455 after 5.

EXTRA CLEAN 14 x 60 with 2 bedrooms, total electric, central air, washer and dryer, furnished or unfurnished, near front of Sho^Kholl park. No pets. Call

EXTRA CLEAN 2 bedroom mobile home. Up front In Shady Knoll. Completely furnished with washer and dryer and air conditioned. Call 756-1913. FURNISHD no pets. 752 4008. FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom $170 or 3 bedroom $200 kids, pet OK. 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

THE BEST MOBILES are here today, gone tomorrow. Don't miss them Call us today 752-1375 HomelKators Small Fee.

VERY CLEAN. 2 bedroom, fur nished, washer/dryer, central children.

air, no pets or chili Knolls. 756-5843.

Shady

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 7584)745.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, no pets. 7524)196.

2 BEOROOMI $150 private lot or

3 bedroom $215 washer, dryer. 752 1375 Homelocators Fee.

2 BEDROOM, $200 per month plus deposit. Call 752 4577, after

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

CLEAN ATTRACTIVE park on the edge of Greenville. No pets. $65 per month. Days 752 7148. nights 752 0978.

IF YOU NEED a nice singlewide or doublewide lot, cair756-4015or756 5ll4.

LOT FOR RENT: $70 per month plus deposit. Call 752 4577, after

181 Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private office. Utilities furnished. $85 per month. 757 1626/752 4295

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

NEW OFFICE SPACE FOR Lease. 2 suites with 4 offices plus large reception area, 1375 square feet, $750 per month. One suite with 3 offices plus large reception area, 1135 square feet, $575 per month. Call OHIe Harr-hn^on & Son Builders, Inc., 752-

OFFICE SPACE for rent 3 room suite. Janitorial and utilities. Chapin LIHIe Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. Call 756 1234.

OFFICE SPACES available. 1 room, 2 room, or 3 room suites. 1528 South Evans Street, or call 355-7443.

OFFICE SPACE (or lease, Arl Ington Center, approximately 900 square feet. 355-5400,9-5.

TWO OFFICES for rent, one (or $145 per month, one for $155 per month, utilities included. Excellent location, 3101 South Evans Street at Greenville Boulevard. Call Leasing Professionals 355-2788.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

on Selected Used Cars!

1986 Buick Skylark

Gold dll conditioning, stereo

1986 Isuzu Trooper

stereo, dir conditioning. Clean 1986 Volkswagen Vanagon

White, tiir conditioning, stereo

1986 Oldsmobile Cutlass

Air conditioning, stereo, blue, low rniles

1986 Volkswagen GTI

nidCk dir conditioning, stereo

1986 Mazda B2000 Pickup

Clean car 1985 Plymouth Duster

Blue, air i-,on<liUoniny, stereo

1985 Pontiac 6000

Gold, ,iif condiltoning stereo, '.lean low miles 1985 Volkswagen Quantum Stationwagon Silver air conditioninr), stereo

1984 Jeep Cherokee

Bl.ick, air r.ondilioninri stereo, autornatii:

1984 Honda Accord

Gray, air conditioning, sieien

1984 Nissan Sentra

Silver Reduced'

1983 Chrysler Town & Country Stationwagon

Wnite power window-, air conditioning sl.-nm powei seal: lilt wheel 1983 Honda Accord oieret., .umoof silver

^ JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 756-1135

173 Houses For Rent

181 OHice Space For Rent

WOWI 2 bedroom $2W ^cod yard, pots OK or 3 bodroom $350. 752-1375 Homelocators. Foe.

1888 SFOaFI FY of office/ retail space for rant in Bond's

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath house on Pondloton-$2$5 por month. 3 bodroom, Ito bath house In Edwards Acras-$450 par month. 3 bodroom, 1% bath In Edwards Acrw4425 par month. All require loasa and security dsposif. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-367

SgiHi^ Goods Building. Cell

iooo S Feet office or retail space for ront In the Bond's Sporting Building. Available immedlatoly.Call 752 8179

1150 SQUARE FeeT prime of fico space. Corner of Evans 8, Rooda. Sublet 1600.00 par month for 20 months. Call James Hito

757-0333.

2 BEDROOM, unfurnished house In country. $295 per month. Call 753 44K or 355-7815.

2 BEDAoMI $375 fireplace, geroga or 3 bedroom $425 pet Okln-1375 Homelocators. Fee.

184 Resort Property For Rent

2 OR 3 BEDROOM cluster home. All appliances and microwave. Exeallent location (or hospital porsonnol. $535 month plus doposit. No pets. Call Mary, days 756-4511 or nighto 756-1997.

MOUNTAIN HOUSE with pond, 3 bedrooms, on Blueridge ParkwM near Mabry Mill. Call 1-273-19.

4 BEDFoOM house, large family room, wooded lot, near Elmhurst School, month to month lease available. Call Ray Holloman, 355-2000 or 757-1877.

185 Rooms For Rent

ONE FURNISHED ROOM and

bath. $150.00 par month. Call 756-6694.

174 Townhouses For Rent

BRECKENRIOGE SQUARE -

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

185 Rooms For Rent

Wa havt privata furnlthad room for root at Piratas Landing. Utllitloa Includad. Within walking distanco of (ho campus. AAodtl unit opan Monday mru Saturday 1 to 4. Call 830-1145 or 75P6061. Profosslonatly monag-ad by Romeo East, Inc.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

Privato fumlshod rooms for rant. Utilitlos Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

192 Roommate Wanted

FfSulEM^LE^^^

wonted to share 2 bedroom opartmont. Privato room, un-furnlshod, sharod bath. 1/3 utilitlas, non-smokar, non-drinkor. Sorlous studant profar-red. $95 dajiioslt, $110 a month. 105-BJunlpor Uno. 355-3759. Female. Non smoker, no pets. Call after 9:00 p.m. 756-5349.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, September 3,1967 ^-f5

192 Roommate Wanted

wiiETSSiirfrYHiiiits

(amato. For Information, call 756-9440.

d*Ab onMAVF. $145, m mitos from campus, brick home, woshor and dryor, share ax-^nias. Call Stan 7500534, days

AdMMAYnsadMltoshare3

aoatmonl, $117 par ntonth. (UilT Cindy or Amy at 756-4714.

ROOMMATE noedod to share 2 bedrooms, 2 bath traitor. $150 month, Woloctric. Call anyfima 355-7964.

lOMMATE WANTED, mala or (omale. $155 par month plus Vi utilities. Call Donna or Sabrina of 355-5993.

YOUNO FUN BLAK FEMALE wonted to share opartmont. $150 par month. Includes utilitlos. Call 1-243-21M or 355^7691.

10R 2 Female roommates

wanted to shore 2 bodroom townfNMOo. apartmonf. Wilson Acres. 7S2-5Sm or 752-3389.

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

194 Wanted To Buy

tickets. 753-5131 days. 757-3307 nlghf.

MMNTtobuVpinaandhard-wood fimbtr. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7560615, Mghfs.

WANTED

STANOfNO TIMBER Any ipoctos, any slia, any quantify, any whore. Call 796^ 24 hours, 7 days or write HASCO,

PO Box 432, Columbia, NC 27925.

WABTEBrTRRfBTTiElwrto

1975 modol. Any body stylo. 753-7131.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

191 WairtedToRBiit 7T

rloBa beuia to rant or homo far m homo sH. Call 355-3655.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

Cl. Lupton Co.

752-6116

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

JOE CULLIPHERS

YEAR End clearance

Rebates Up To

Availablo on sotoct models.

RAM 50 P/U

H18

Per Month

Ram 50 Pickup

CHRYSLER NEW YORKER

Stock #2486-7 Sellirtg Price $7,137, down payment cash or trade 31199, rebates $500, amount financed $5438. finance charge $1654.00, total of payments $7,092, dolerred payment price $8.791.60.10.99% APR, 60 monthly payments, tax and tags not included

$29770

Per Month

Slock #1992-7. Selling Price $16,994, down payment cash or trade $2799, rebates $500, amount financed $13,695, finance charge $416700, total of payments $17,862, deferred payment price $21,161.00,10.99% APR, 60 monthly payments, tax and tags not included.

RAM D100 P/U

Per Month

Slock *2185-7 Selling Price $8827, down payment cash or trade $1599, rebates KOO, amount financed $6728, finance charge $20*7.00, total of payments $8775. deterred payment price $10,874.00,10.99% APR, 60 monthly payments, tax and tags not includad.

CHRYSLER LEBARON 2 dr. Coupe

219

Per Month

Stock #2541-7 Selling Price $12,466, down payment cash or trade $1599, rebates $750, amount financ ed $10,117, finance charge $307820, total ol payments $13,19520, deterred payment price $15.544 20.10.99% APR. 60 monthly payments, lax and tags not included

7 YEAR/70,000 MILE WARRANTY

VlymoulE

Oodgo Trucks

TEL. 7S6-01IS

3401 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C.

LEASING

CAR TRUCK

TEL. 756-0186

|f ;

Over 32,000 sq. ft. of floor space Nothing held bock for this Friday, 8:30 to 5:30, Saturday, 9:00 to 5:30, Monday 8:30 to 5:30.

UUMRDlUr WEEKEW StLE!

Stmwiik ;gsa** SmKS UP TO n%!!

SEALY MATTRESS & BOX SPRiNG SALE

Quilted Top-Firm Support

Firm Sleep I Twin Size Reg. $89.95. Sale 79

S.SS. ...............-109u

Queen Size Set $0C095

Reg.$349.95..........................Sale

Ea. Piece

I. Piece Set

Baby Furniture By Bassett

Cribs, Dressing Tabies & Chests, White, Maple & Pine Finishes

25%

Off Group

5 Pc. Maple Dinettes

Table With 1 Leaf & 4 Mates Chairs Reg. $389.00....... ...SALE

*269

One Group Discontinued Bedroom Suites

in Oak, Mahogany, Cherry, Pine

1/2

Price

Special On Queen Anne Cherry Dining Room Suite By Singer

Oval Table, 6 Queen Anne Chairs And Glass China. 8 Pc.

Invest in 18th century heirlooms by HenkehHarris

Henkel-Harris dining furniture is masterfully crafted for generations of elegant dining. Dedicated artisans select only the finest hardwoods for the impeccable interpretation of ageless English andAmerican period designs. Time pnveacabi-Mtry and much hand workmanship are employed in the creation of th investment quality collection of century heirloom and reproduction furniture...made to become a valued and brioved family traditim.

Large shipment of Dining Room, Bedroom and Occasional Pieces just received! Special Labor Day Weekend Prices on all pieces.

Reg. $1695.00......................SALE

*1189

Chmy

Tonvne

very special bedroom

Chwiy Towm to mm o( I

bWon.MM

MlVtlMl

ttOO

Pfly a ftck CiMny OnMiiliM't kMid nbM to aiyaclalflMa.

ai On aaalMy doM't iiap aUk all dM baaaiy I aad Itfaact, It itcnda daay-M avaiy ci

rt. Ot diaarai boMoaM, Omi prooOaf i I baclwdiaiaiea*dewaeiiia**w4 IlMia't ae awch awn. bWyatoS Hatha takaiwN'

IChanyToww-ika

,tzr

) to Mohal'a

Shop our special Labor Day Weekend Specials on open stock Cherry Towne Bedroom Grouping. Double or triple dresser with your choice of either tall or low poster bed. Also larger chest on chest or 5 drawer chest with commode night stands.

FINAL CLOSEOUT On All Outdoor Furniture

OFF

All Lamps, Pictures, And Mirrors

OFF

Pick and choose to suit your fancy! In solid oak. Large selection of chairs, tables and chinas.

7 piece suite as shown in solid osk. 6 Bowbsck chairs and 42 round table wHh 2 leaves.

Regular $1049.00................ SALE

BollliK Recliur Sale

Berkline Wallaways

And

Rocker-Lounger

New Shipment Just Arrived!

Over 100 To Choose From. Prices Start At

Large selection of covers & fabrics.

from Berkline: A motorized recliner. Re-with Just the push ot a button.

OFF ENTIRE GROUP

Solid Mahogany Square Oriental Style Cocktail Tables - By Brandt. Reg. $449.00

M 89

Labor Day Special WW

Sioapsrs By Sssly With Sasly Posturepadic Innorsprlng Msttrasses

Queen Size

$599

Rm. S995.00 SALE WWW '

Oriental Rugs lOOVo Wool 9x12 Reg. $579.00.. SALE $299.00 6x9 Reg. $279.00.. SALE $189.00 2x3 Reg. $59.95.... SALE $39.95

Oak Gun CaWnels - Holds 6 Guns Reg. $459.00 SALE 319

Desk Sale-Roll top or flattops In oak, cherry and pine.

30 ^/o Off Entire Group

4 PC Oak Bedroom Suite-Pencil post bed, chest on chest, triple dresser & mirror & night stand.

Reg. $2269.00 SALE ^ 059

une Cedar Cheete With Padded Top - Cherry Finish J ^ Q Q

Reg. $369.00 SALE 1 W W

Cherry Grove Bedroom Suites By American Drew Solid cherry & iSTrry veneers. Triple dresser & mUrol chest on chest, low poster bed and night stand.

Rag. $2495.00 SALE 1 559

4''

bed and night tQCA $1899.00 SALE W WW

HowaidXMiiler

HONAnNUa

GliickSab

Oak cabinet, raised brass letters, triple chimes, glass side panels, lock on door, moon dial.

Regular $1059

Yem Of CothuouB Srvtt

FumUme

533 DlckhwmAm,yill^

OW C*H W *H SWhwy le Ptenty Of fm rmhtiiti tigMi 79 Om Stom

FRI., SEPT. 4:9 to 9 SAT., SEPT. 5:9 to 6 MON., SEPT. 7:9 to 6

SAVE S200.9S ON S-PC. OINEHE WITH 'RMNBOW'' TABLE BASE

36 X 60 table features a beautiful beveled glass top. All 4 chairs have comfortable upholstered backs & seats in fashionable charming mauve tone. Rainbow base & chair frames in brass finish. Compare at $499.95

information on Comparison Prices in this Circular: Comparable price" refers to the manufacturer's suggested retail price or our own determination of full retail price based on customary retailers mark-ups used by department stores and furniture retailers in the circular's distribution area. The comparable price" in this circular is your guide to an item's usual selling price at other furniture stores. It is not necessarily our present or former selling price.

SAVE $200.95 on traditional style sofa with custom outline quiltin'.

QHPA HMI V upholstered in 100% cotton for natural beau

^ and longer wear. Centered floral print offers refreshing blu<

green and mauve tones on a warm beige background. You enjoy such luxurious features as loose pillow back cushion corner pillows and knife edge welts. Decorative border trea ment on skirting adds distinctive style. Compare at $499.9'

61 Loveseat...NOW ONLY $279 Queen Anne wing chair...NOW ONLY $24

SAVE $150.95 ON contemporary style sofa featuring camelback oesign

Beautiful and durable 100/o cotton upholstery offers custorn SOFA ONLY

outline quilting. Rich charcoal gray background is accented by a creative floral pattern. This high fashion 90 sofa also features padded flair arms, parsons legs and silver tone velvet corner pillows. A simply excellent value. Compare at $449.95

68" Loveseat...NOW ONLY $259 Chair.NOW ONLY 99 ***

Cocktail table...NOW ONLY $99 End table . NOW ONLY $89

ONE PRICE SALE! traditional style sleeper in twin, full or queen sizeYOUR CHOICE

Choose the size best for you and turn any room into an extra bedroom! Upholstery is a custom blend of 88% olefin, 5% polyester, 5% orlon and 2% cotton to assure you of extra long wear and continued beauty. Handsome striped cover offers practical blue, beige and rust tones to accommodate any color scheme in your home. Popular traditional design is complete with roll arms. Compare at up to $449.95 TWIN, FULL OR QUEEN SIZE FOR THE SAME LOW, LOW PRICE

SAVE $250.80 on early American style 4-pc. bedroom in pine finish

This classic group features a beautiful carncrba" bed (head- a pp p ppi i p

board and footboard) accommodating dcut'e cr cueer size U unUUr

bedd'nc You a!so get 62 triple dresser \a 17 drawers hutch m rror w th 4 she'ves, and 5 drawer ches*-cr-ciesi Dent mo d r c on headboard, dresser and ches* cr ches* Cerner * guided drawers have brass finished pulls Compare at S849 80 Vatch ng 2-draw'er r ght table .NCW ONLY S159

SAVE COUNTRY

PINE FINISHED ENTERTAINMENT CENTER IS 47 TALL

Store all your audio-video equipment in this 47" tall country pine finished entertainment center with enclosed storage area Unit features adjustable shelves and space for TV, VCR. and stereo components Compare at $199.95

SAVE $100.95 ON

THE JEFFERSON DESK IN HANDSOME PECAN FINISH

Brass finished pulls highlight 3 utility drawers, 2 file drawers & center drawer containing pencil tray Compare at $299.95

$199

SAVE $40.95 ON

BRASS PLATED FLOOR UMP WITH HANDY GALLERY TRAY

55" tall lamp offers 3-way switch, unique columned bottom & lovely ivory tone shade Compare at $119.95

SAVE $5095

TRADITIONAL STYLE OAK FINISHED DESK WITH RDLL TOP

Made of wood and wood products, then topped off with Dyna-guard' protective finish. "S" curve tambour roll-top covers writing surface, shelf and storage compartments. Brass plated hardware highlights 5 drawers. Compare at $349.95

$299

SAVE

$200

CONTEMPORARY ENTERTAINMENT CENTER OFFERS RATTAN FINISH WITH PENCIL RATTAN STYLING

Folding doors cover TV compartment (which can hold a 25" TV). Separate VCR shelf and 2 drawers under TV Glass door covers pull-out turntable shelf and adjustable shelf. 2-door cabinet contains handy record rack. Compare at S499.00

YOUR CHOICE OF EARLY AMERICAN OPEN STOCK BEDROOM PIECES

L.uh fe<( letec (rahsm.msrp

tl pPefi Pf t)V .1 ' ' yy,

y(L, neer now .kk: ,t j( mor< p.ecr; lart-

^ 7

Ifl A:'

ALWAYS FREE DELIVERY

Bachelor s chest S78

-Oti & irjnoie Ded $266 4-draAer chest $139

REMOTE CONTROL COLORTRAK" CONSOLE TV FEATURES 26 SCREEN

on-screen time and channel number display quartz cable ready 92-channel tuning capability automatic picture control

Auto-Pro^ramming presets desired available channels into TVs electronic memory Country American cabinet in pine finish has casters777

SAVE $310 ON ANY SIZE SIMMONS CORRECT POSTURE MAHRESS WHEN YOU PURCHASE THE MATCHING BOX SPRING

Choose twin, double or queen size! Simmons Correct Posture bedding is backed by a 10-year limited warranty. Innerspring mattress features hundreds of 13-gauge coils with 9-gauge border wire for reliable support while layers of foam offer plush sleeping comfort. Compare at up to $349.95$3995

WITH PURCHASE OF MATCHING BOX SPRING

Twin size box spring...............$199.95

Double size box spring..........$279.95

Queen size box spring...........$349.95

BUY A TWIN, DOUBLE OR QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS FOR JUST $39.95 WHEN YOU BUY THE MATCHING BOX SPRING

'SSff/T -SIMMONS

COMPLETE 50-WAn STEREO SYSTEM HAS DUAL CASSEHES WITH HIGH SPEED DUBBING

size turntable w-'h cust cover AIV'/FM stereo receiver feaiunng electronic oigiial oisplay graphic equalizer with balance control

dual cassettes (one piay & one play/record) with continuous play two speakers deliver 3-way stereo sound rack has casters and record storage area

*477

REMOTE CONTROL COLOR TELEVIDEO SYSTEM INCLUDES 19 TV AND VHS VCR IN ONE UNIT 110-channel cable ready tuning deluxe on-screen channel indicator handy 32-channel preset memory 14-day, 6-event recording timer still/pause control

PORTABLE AM/FM STEREO DUAL CASSETTE RECORDER OFFERS HIGH SPEED DUBBING

one cassette play and one cassette play/record Ambience* stereo surrounds you with sound"

s' ,

PACE-SAVING COMPACT MICROWAVE OVEN COMES WITH CART

ven though this microwave is designed save kitchen space, it still offers you 1 ample .5 cu. ft. oven. Extra features iciude a convenient 30-minute timer, ariable power control and 600 watts of ooking power. Oven cart has large stor-

ge area and casters for easy mobility.

OVEN AND CARTIVUsicChef

TWIN, DOUBLE OR QUEEN SIZE BED FOR THE SAME PRICE

SAVE IS $250.95

19lh CENTURY STYLE BRASS PLATED BED IN YOUR CHOICE OF TWIN, DOUBLE OR OUEEN SIZE

Rarely can one piece transform a whole room the way this bed does! Notice how the romantic design, generous accents and subtle curves recreate a replica of the 19th century in brass plate. Compare at up to $449.95

ALABAMA

AIBI PT\, U AlfcXANDf H Cl (.UlLMAN DtCAIUB

FAXLTII

FLOF'tNCf i'l

HALEVVUE

HAM'IION

HllMSV'tLt

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SPIFI'EID : > VEHNON

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BPOOKSVILLE DADE CUV OELAND

INVERNESS I lAKELAND

lEESBURG

MAULAND

OCALA

ORLANDO

SANFORD

GEORGIA

ATHENS

ATLANTA COLUMBUS

DAI TON

I ORE ST F APK

FT OC.LEIHOPI

STOflE LOCATOR

CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-527-SHOP

I OH U'l AIiON N I'Hf'Nt M MHI H Of 'Hf '-lOHf NfAHf.I 'I'l 12 HAY OH ISIKiHf

MACON

MARIETTA MONROE

ROME

SANDERSViLLE SMYRNA SNEIIVILLE STATESBORO

SWAlNSBORO

Sv I VANIA

T hOMSON

TOCCOA

V DALIA WAVNtSBORO KENTUCKY

CORBIN

FRANKLIN Middle SBORO MISSISSIPPI COLUMBUS

CORINTH

STARKVILLE

WEST POINT NORTH CAROLINA

AHOSKiE

ALBEMARLE ASHEBORO

ASHEVILLE AURORA

BELMONT BENSON

BOONE

BURLINGTON <

CHARLOTTE :! < CLINTON CONCORD

DUNN EDEN

Fll/APL TH C TV .

TORESTCiTV

GASTON'A GOLDSBORO II <

GREENVillE HENDERSON

HENDERSONVILLE'

hickory . '

KANNAPOLIS

KINGS MOIjNTAiN'

KiNSTON '

LAURiNBURG

LiNCOLNTON

LUMBERTON MADISON

MARION MONROE

MOORESViLLE '

MOREHEAD CITY '

MOUNT AIRY

MliRF'HY

W'HlTtViLLE

M NECA

MOPRiSTCiWN

TAEST VIRGINIA

NEW BERN

WiLLiAMf.lON

SUMTER

MURFREI SBORO

EECKLEY

N WiLKESBORO

Wilson

UNION

NASHVLLE i

BLUE FELD

PiyMOUTH

SOUTH CAROLINA

WALTERBORO

OAK R.DGE

HUNTINGTON

F AEFOPD

AIKEN

TENNESSEE

PULASKI

KERMIT

RED SPRINGS

ANDERSON i2)

ALAMO

FTOGERSVLLE

KEYSTONE

POANOKE RAPIDS

BENNETTSV LLE

BRISTOL

SHELPYViLLE

LEWISBUPG

ROCKINGHAM

CHERAW

BROWNSVILLE

VIRGINIA

LOGAN

ROCKY MOUNT i2iCHESTER

CHAT TANOOGA 121 ASHLAND

MADISON

RUTHERFORDTON

1 CONWAY

CLARKSVILLE

DANV'LIE

MONTGOMERY

SALISBURY

DARLINGTON

CLEVELAND

EMPORIA

OAK HiLL

SANFORD

DILLON

COLUMBIA

FRANKLiN

OCEANA

SCOTLAND NECK

EASLEY

DICKSON

GALAX

RANELLE

SELMA

FLORENCE 2i

DYERSBURG

LAWRENCE VIL LE

SUMMERSViLLE

SHAL LOTTE

GAFFNEY

ELI2ABETHT0N

MARTINS^iLLE

WILLIAMSON

SHELBY SMiIHEiELD SPRING HOPE STATESVILLE tabor CITY 1 TARBORO TAYLORSVILLE TROY

WADESBORO VYALLACE WASHINGTON WAYNESVILLE WELDON

GEORGETOWN

GFFENWOOD HAMPTON

HARTSVILE KERSHAW

KINGSIPEE

LAKE CITY

LANCASTER

LAURENS

MARION MULLINS

NEWBERRY ORANGEBURG

FAYETTEVILLE

GAL LAI IN GREENEViLLE

HUNTINGDON

lACKSON I2l JOHNSON CITY KINGSPORT KNOXVILLE (Ai

PEARISBURG PETERSBURG PULASKI RADFORD

RICHLANDS

RICHMOND IS;

SOUTH BOSTON

STAUNTON

ODFT ME Wfc ST STCiHE ' rOHMERLYBCCK fUHMWRE

520 Williams Si FREDERICK$eURG.VA

WEST JEFFERSON^ROCK HiLL

LAWBENCEBURG SUFFOLK (2) 230 STORES

MADISON WAYNESBORO %TCC

MANCHESTER WILLIAMSBURG olMltd

MARYVILLE WYTHEVILLE TO SERVE

McMinnville YOU'

MILAN

3 DAYS ONLY!

FRIDAY, SEPT. 4th: 9AM to 9PM

SATURDAY, SEPT. 5th: 9AM to 6PM

MONDAY, SEPT. 7th: 9AM to 6PM

items at reduced pnces. Fabulous, hard-working buys in every department. PLUS see great shopper stopper values on pages 12,13, and 3

SAVE 25%

on sweaters for mi^es\ jrs., and women!DAYS TO SAVE!'

SAVE *6

Shaker knit sweater

13"

Misses Reg $19 88

Assorted stripes, solids.

Styles shovwi are reptesentahve ol Sears assortment

SBAttS

1 ^ ransiiAr nitM A inTiil DUTChMc. thouoh Hol f^duoid, ts SO exceptional vakie*

mHO

BWHAT A BUY!

THREE GREAT STYLES OF MISSES JEANSSAVE *S-*9YourchoicB

EA.

Reg. $14.99-$19 Casual must-haves for any season! Great detailing and so comfortabiel Missis sizes.

A. Jeans that fit, reg, $18, $19

B. Stonewashed, reg. $16.99

C. PuH-on jeans, reg. $14.99

Women's atees available m Pulon Jeans at simitar savingshS.p.

DUPONTDWN'

A BEAUTIFUL START.. FLATTERING BRAS WRH SUPPORT, COMFORTAN THE FR YOU DEPEND ON!

25% OFF

A. $7 Tender Feel- |J/9 inge natural cup ^ bra with lace.

B. $8 Double Dou- |P99 ble-KnIt smooth ^ contour cup bra.

C.$12 Lite n A99 . Lacey Ah-hQ

bra. Sears Best!

0.$13 Timeless Q69 Comfort pretty lace cup bra.

0, 00. contour and underwire cups priced higher

25%Ruggers, I 2.50 hip.

on tt|ip/ and'

I socks Of soff cuff

in Stockofp,

^y/es/ $/ygJsvoritp

ir*

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"Sft

VW*

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rain

cap

i99ion

WQ-cap*.

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size

VAS

i^'SS^

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*1 HOLDS YOUR PURCHASE IN LAY-AWAY

$5 service charge I for Lay-Away!

'OCT

3nYOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS IT!

CoaM bi and aaa our oewr eapaa on aala at almHar aavlngaUm your SMrs cridit cird

BOU DAY SPECr4r. 4SAVE mto ^21

OUR LOWEST PRICES OF THE SEASON ON THESE BABY NECESSITIESONE-STEP'^ CAR SEAT

Easy-snap harness adjusts for growing child.

Reg. $64.99 BABY-GO STROLLER Reversible handle, converts to carriage Reg.$69.99 CRIB PEN WITH BAG

Crib/playpen with 1-in. floor pad folds to fit in carry bag. Reg. $69.99 EMBOSSED MATTRESS 425-coil mattress, white laminated vinyl cover.

Reg. $69.99COME SEE OUR MANY BABY ACCE^ORIESNOW ON SALE! shoes booties diapers diaper bags nursers ratties mobiies iamps

(fFASHION SmATERS. COLOR-CUED MNTi IN COLORS GALOR

Your

cholCB

lops: sizes 4-6x, 7-14 pants; 4-x. 7-16

7^ * -j

'"^'k

Brighten her days with acrylic knit sweaters in bold colors. Reg. $7.99*W.99.

Polyester and cotton woven pants in fun colors to play off our sweaters. Reg. $7.88-$9.88 Pretty Plus pants, reg. $9.88............6.99

All Lar

Choof,.coUeC-

jacKe^s.

co"*;rts aoO

iSSSi"

lOcolof* 88*.

s;s/

LABOR DAY SPECT/ic^ 4

SAVE ^ GEARED FOR ACTION-BOVS RUGBi SHIRTS

SIZM4-7

Rg.$5.99

Sint 8^ Rag. $6.99

Stands up to rough-and-tumble action! Collar and placket shirt of polyester and cotton done up in stripes from subtle to sensational! Color coordinate with casual pants or jeans.

reVe found the ,erfect blend for comfortable, asy-care mens inderwear

'S% polyester, m cotton

SAVE *5.98 ON 2 PACKS AND DISCOVER FOR YOURSELF2 $12 PKGS. rntm

Discover the comfort of our quality briefs. The polyester arnJ cotton combines for a soft and durable fit thats long lasting, thanks to the Sanfo^ Knit* that controls shrinkage.

PACKAGE OF 3 Reg. $8.99 pkg.

ie9*

LEVrS

K--S4VE *5 MENS AUTHENTK LEVrS: JEANS

Reg. $21.99

Get that famous fit you love in Levi's heavyweight 100% cotton preshrunk deriim jeans. A year-round wardrobe favorite featuring five reinforced pockets. Reg. $25.99 Levi's* prewashed jeans, 19.99 SPECIAL PURCHASE. Levis*

long sleeve shirt...................14.99

WNe quantities last

V!9ry

AHordabf

ahlrta

Never offered for less! Long-sleeved, in lots of terrific patterns. Polyester and cotton.

SAVE *6

Otomond Label shirts

Soft 100% cotton shirts come in an assortment of solids and patterns So comfortabie!

AvailabM in latgw awesonly

Very

Affordable

slacks

188

Never offered for less! Handsomely styled of cool nofuss polyester and ) cotton.

SAVE *8

Lavlsiean jacket

3^-,,

Make it Levi'S froifl

top to bottom in 100% cotton den

im unlined jacket.

SAVE 25%^A FANTASTIC BUY ON MEN'S FLEECE TOPS AND PANTSYOUR CHOICE

Reg. $10

'H /

jy;frr/

Put our fleecewear to the testi It keeps its shape while you shape up! Mix up and match sweats of soft and absorbent cotton and polyester in an assortment of colors.

*6 OFF

Men's

Shaker knits

13^

iweeg.$i88

Casual crew neck and V-neck sweaters of natural ramie and cotton. Lots of colors to choose from!

Patterned sweawrs at

stmilar savings

dll' s>*6 OFF

Polo-style Shaker knits13^

ffWReg $1986

Your choice of solids or stripes in this popular new style! Cool ramie and cotton.

V ,, ,

6 OFF

Printed

sweatshirts

10^

f VR*g $1699

Crew neck style of cozy polyester and cotton. Check out all the fun prints!

Mens light' weight Jacket

purchase ^ Quantities are Iwnrted

A winning choice! Nylon warm-up jacket has a soft cotton flannel lining for warmth.

rSAVt20%u,35^aAll athletic shoe

Styles shown

IO-29

Reg. $17.99-$39.95

Imagine... all the great names y( want at fabulous savings! Come si our huge assortment of athletic fo< wear in sizes for men, women ai kids ... all at Sears!

BOR DAY SPECT/ic^ 4JUJ. BIKES ON SALE

Sears has so many quality 'I bikes at such low prices WHY SHOP I ELSEWHERE?

A.B. CONLY

I. Mens 26-in. 1Q-speed racer. Caliper brakes. Reg. $99.99 1.20-in. boys BMX has a steel frame. Coaster brakes. Reg. $89.99 X 20-in. girls hi-rise with coaster brake. Banana saddle. Reg. $89.99 ). Sheffield 26-in. singlespeed touring bike. Coaster brake. Mens/-women's. Reg. $109.99, |78

BNim nquira tonw aMMibly M otter IXkM alM ! Mie pfioM.

*DEARBOR SECTIONA SAVEOVERm

Reg. $1749.99

YOU GET:Sr^ 'ssasr"

wdge table Scotchgard" Brand Fab

Protector

X;?rS<SAVENO* /SfSf

Bea.$'9i ..nMt

14f

(

IChoose Sears-0-Mic bedding

Designed by name-brand manufacturers like Simmons and Steams and Foster Foundations are designed to work with their matching mattresses for optimum sleeping comfort!

Choice of innerspring or foam to suit your sleeping preferenceEXTRA-F/RM Supreme//

Rw t2S9.m .

T.apc.

Full a PC.. Reg.- $319.99 ...... 14$.

2-pc. queen set, Reg.* $699.99 ... 398.88

3-pd. king set. Reg.* $999.99 .... 498.88

*Svtngs based on Spring 1967 Qensral Catalog.

ULTRA-FIRM Elegance Ultra 118^

Full ea. DC....................188.88

2-pc. quSn set ........... *' 12*2

3-pc. king set......................

Savlnga baaad on 1967 SprinoiSunanar Qai^

Quanlaa lmad. Foam badng ia 0 polyufBthana. King and quaan sow only m sata. King raquiraa 2 toundailona

v..$~

.-will

LT^.....

t___

I 'i

/ ^RlBRtemd ir

/ 4-posfer bed e ^^^room r.

BIG .. CARPET ^ SALE

sq. yd Rag $999 Misty shadows

sq yd.

Reg $15.99, Sweat OOW

sq. yd.

Reg $1999, Good Times

Carpel Is not available m Ashland. Concord. Gastonia. Greenville. High Poinl. Rock HW, Shelby and Williamson

9 ,

4l .

19^

Reg $2999

Lingering Shadows

30%-37% OFF

Our best-selling toneon-tone styles

Misty Shadows. Treated with Scotchgard* Brand Carpet Protector. Nylon pile. 13 oz. per sq. yd.

Sweet Glow. Boldly sculptured in a durable multicolored nylon pile. Scotchgard Protector makes it perfect for heavy use areas. 25 oz. per sq. yd. Good Times. Rugged, Trac-Free nylon pile carpet. One of Sears Stain Repeller carpets that resists footprints in traffic areas. 33 oz. per sq. yd. Lingering Shadows. Sears exclusive odor repelling MAGNIV premium nylon pile. Extra thick shadowed plush. Scotchgard Protector to resist soil and stains. 54 oz. per sq. yd.

Cushion and installation extra.

Wateh??** ^^99

^ QueM'

Mi'*

rpr<

iFla.'*

upon^**^'

20%40%0FFALL READY4ADEDRAPERIES\Carllslle textured draperies

Reg. $29.99 48x84-in. pr.

These fine quality textured dr^r-ies are thermal lined to help insulate against heat and cold. Machine washable.

Harmony draileHe* ikK gtiown; Uned casement, heav^ stubbed fabric. 48x84 in. pr., reg. $39.99 ....... 27.99Eyeietiiirtalns

RuTHe trimmed opaque curtains. Washable. Reg. $10.99, 68x24 in. pr.Spindrift seml-stieers

Polyester batiste panels. Machine washable. Reg. $7.99,40x84 in. ea.Skyline vinyl blinds

Horizontal mini-blinds Reg. $9.99, 23x42 in. ea.

659

6277

Athlwd

S206

Steawspray/dry '0 $24.99.19.90

Rag $49 99

3499

10-cup drip.

Reg. $24.99,17.99

48032

Rag $2999 24^^

sat?--

_____>_ .A

MIDSIZE MICROWAVE

fSSSSa

7426

vnaS3i

Aifl

K*'*"?iaos o99

PoJ7%c\el CV e

kW\

MTw.tdit'w'jiS s^?^^^sH 399^

OtiP^g SV- M *

c'e"iSe'

Mn-'>'*

001. * oJ'nM

VENTED HUMIDRAWER

HpkMpkx)ds tr*h wtthoul wrapping

SLEEK CLEAN-BACK

SAVE $320 - With icemaker

Reg. $999.99 .......... 679.981

IIK t 'I ii'ji

1- It

/99?.

For POWERFUL, deep cleaning, in&st on a Kenmore vac!

Deluxe canister vac handles Cleans along baseboards

tough cleaning chores with beater-bar and brush

4 pile heights adjust for all Handy cord reel stores cord types of carpets automatically (1.0 HP VCMA)

Each of these advertised items is readily available tor sale as advertised

)UBOfi 00 >nCT/lc,,,

Americas largest usable washing capacity^in a laundry^^

Masfer.

^ 'nci

' -1

ON 100 WATTS OF POWER WITH COMPACT DISC ADAPTABIUTY

Reg.

$549.99

BOTH COLOR TV AND VHS VCR HAVE NEVER BEEN PRICED LOWER!

SAVE *3024Q99

$279.99

SAVE *40

Reg. $269.99

*.A-

h.%.

42003

Sknulaled TV raciption on M< shown.

GREAT VALUES ON FAUCETS DESIGNED AND BUILT FOR long-lasting BEAUTY!

20120/1/2

CHOICE OF 3 FINISHES

Beautiful chrome, polished, or antique brass finishes are availableSOLID BRASS bath

Resists corrosion and abrasion for long life. Water-saving aerator. Special purchase. Quantities are limited.WASHERLESS kitchen

OQ88

iaV Reg . $34 99

Brass swing spout is triple-chrome plated for long-lasting beauty.

With sprayer Reg. $39.99 . 34.88

21263

5-YR. WARRANTY

Limited 5-yr. warranty against dripping. See store for details.

34070

6653

J2_8ia89

UFTS 3,300 POUNDS... YET IS SMALL ENOUGH TO FIT IN MOST TRUNKS!

while quantities last!

Lifts one wheel 14% inches. With overload protection valve.

Complete with durdMest

storage

1281

Strono all-tteel 4 heavy duty all-steel chassis for strength wheels for strength and maneuverability.y err floor

[Front 17^

Mgck, brown, bur- 99 end blue. ^

40 Off Floor Jack

2-ton heavy-duty qQ99(* ' gT

63735R

Wiper bladaa/rafllla

Pkg. of 1 wiper 199 blade or 2 refills. ^ ,9

IBUY NOIV-PAY LATERNo payments until January 88on Sears deferred credit^ plan... there will be a finance charge for the^ (Merral periodThis credit plan available from Aug. 30 to Sept. 12

Q|][p

SAVE40'S0%

andgeta40,000-mlle wearout warranty and all-aaaaon radial

P1550ni3

2sr

ASON

Limitad til Ktarout wairanty tor mile speeitied. See ttora kK detaits.

Econotm season radial

40,000-m

|0 wearout wirrenty

SupaiGuard

l55/80ni3

1660R13

17&80ni3

185/75R14

195/75R14

206/75814

205.75R15

215/75815

225/75815

1967 FaN dMogpnca

$59.00

70.00

80.00 101.00 100.90 11100

115.00

110.00 110.09

Guardsman

p155/80R13^ip9

2 Steel belts for strength

laueraMMiLLbsJ

MtM

Pie6(75fl14

PtOS/78R1S

P215W115

HOT

M.T*

H.TS

P175m)T813

BVHL e Raised white

or black outline

lettering

30.0Q0-milt wearout watranty

PwlanMiwe

sXL.

aae

P1f6/nTfl13

P1l70mi4

PJO&70TR14

P1S0Tm4 ! niK6omi4 B PUSMTRIS

pi7Mia

PiraTMu

pie87M14

pia^i4

aija

4.te

Txea

u.n

T4.ee

C4.M

Made by MIchalln Backadby^jrs

LT165/7S814 QO

[aOur best oi^*rod light truck tire

l40.QO(HnilewaanMlwananly

1 m

pilM

aaeh

1 LTIIVrWH 1 Lniidnui 1 LTiseffinis 1 I.I0II14J 1 IMJONtt liuiMWllS

4.M

loan

iian

i04.n

ii4.n

7a.4a

aaea

lan

iMja

44.4a

laaaa

rtiaaaeawilkt

aW" "S- ^

BUMPY RIDi FEEL n DIFFERENC SEARS BE

SHOa^

CAN MAH

Reg. $27.99

Gas pressurized to respond rrn quickly to bumps and curves t^ non-gas shocksand that me a super smooth ride.

Umilad warranty tor years specified See store for details

ia's

WtDUiVd

;duaW

fioe^

chang-

r eW*

IJOO**

CLOSEOUT!

Sears

48-month

car battery

Summer and winter, you can rely on the power of 390 cold cranking amps!* Thats because computer designed grids maximize power output for fast de*

pendable starts.

While

quantities last Was $49.99

*m groups 24. 24F and 74

Sears 40-month car battery 29.99 with trade-in

Limitad warranty (or spacified months Sea stora lor detads.

ri||gWi7IMCOMPUTER DESIGNED GRIDS,NO CHARGE FOR INSTALLATION

^as3

10 2

P'l'S 3S^

^^raie.

*5499

^hT-

See

^ordeti

Sfore

fa/7s.

/99

'swueo

WARRANTED FOREVERr

Craftsman lOS-piece mechanics toolset

99^

Reg. $149.99

I 4-in.. 3 8-in. and I 2-in. drive tools

Standard and metric size sockets

Quick-release ratchets

Combination wrenches

Cfaft**"

Hfltod

499

BUVS

B0TH1

tool

^2-drawer chest reg. $249.99

^2'dre'W^

,oU-a-way

teg.79.89

999

Reg. separate prices total $89.99

Powerful motor

,t vdticiy

Vjriable speed

,, . . ..,1 Itljn; ( l.-OUHPN.l

Automatic chuck

IWist bit not included

1004

^1713

satN

(CriftS*"

lO-inch

1-1^ TV- HP

motor de-V e t 0 P s

2 1/2 - H P

.^40x27-inc ^%ii^orKtable

i2oyL

Bend'P*r toolef^^

10430

Crtftsmi"

SiSt-

wood up jxl2

woiKHM-

Castaiutni-

numt^

93184

93300

- .....SPECIAL PURCHASE

Craftsman 1/2-HP garage door opener with two 3-function transmitters

53606

5025

bulbs "

<wieen<jr

QuantHiteslimitod

Powerful ' -HP motor lifts heavy resicteoh.il qaraqe doors

Choose from over 19.000 digital codes lor security

5-yr limited warranty on motor parts See store tor details

I about Seara MithorlMd InttalMkm Call today for a FREE astlmata

7709

jo^ft exti

'nooor/oufc

^99 25.-

Sal.^

Saleeno

FALL HOSAVE ^8Easy Living<^ 10 satin flat or white ceiling flat

Reg. $17.99 Gallon

Satin flat comes in 100 fabulous colors. Its creamy thick texture covers in one coat. Easy soap and water clean-up.

Ceiling white gives you a clean and bright ceiling finish. Helps make rooms appear lighter and larger. Excellent hiding.SAVE 5

Weatherbeater 5 low luster satin

_ Reg. $13.99, gallon Choose from 10 durable one-coat colors. Backed with our 5-year warranty. Formulated to dry quickly , resist mildew. Easy soap and water clean-up.

Umttad wwranty tor years specified, sea store (or detalla. For one-coat raeutts, an fleers one-coat paints must be pptladaBdnactad.

9200S

92955

Ow Better Ouefty

. '^Deneruuwnx

iLatefX 0^

andTHi'aiSsisr'*

54305

9 OFF Sears

porch, foor and deck paint

Q99

9 Ri

26005. 6r

Rag. $18.99, gal. Durable low sheen latex floor finish resists stains, dirt and normal wear. 3-yr. warranty.

a^^ner*

Powor

Ole

24939THE POWER TO MOVE YOU!

Craftsman lO-HP lawn tractor1099?.

$279.99 Rear bagger 229.99

BKjomtxtnRIDING BUYS:

25422

>4-speed transaxle drive system with reverse

Electiic K(3y start

Twin-biade, side-discharge mowing deck

Turf-saver rear tirescM

79605

FALL HO

Wlt3i2-YEAR WARRANTT

4.0 RP rear bag power propelled mower359^

^^^FTSh-

Front wheel gear drive

Super PulFLite starter

Cast iron cylinder liner Aluminized below deck muffler

Permanex catcher 22-inch cut

*Uinilad warranty for years specified.

See store for delaiis.

STOCK#

OESCRIPTKM

DECK

REG.

SALE

38031

3.5

SIDE DISCHARGE

20^.

$269.99

219JS

38331

3.5

REAR BAGGER

20^.

1319.99

289.96

37825

4.0

SIDE PROPELLED

22-in.

$379.99

299.99

37451

4.0

REAR PROPELLED

22-in.

$449.99

399J9

37441

4.0

REAR PROPELLED

22-in.

$499.99

449S9

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

Charlotte (Eastland. Soulhpark). Concord. Durham. FayattaviUa GastoniaSS^^*SSST'- -

iviHa. Bacfclay. Bluafiald. CharltslonSatMacUon guaran fd or your mornf bek CSm/, Robuck and Co., 1987

WV: Bartiours

SEARS