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Story <Ml:THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 216

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 9,1987

40 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

GUC Holds $1 Million Increase In Power Rates

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville Utilities CommiS' Sion will absorb a 2 percent wholesale power cost increase rather than pass the $1 million-a-year charge on to customers, the GUC board decided Tuesday night.

Months ago officials had predicted that the Sept. 1 increase, caused by including a portion of the cost of the Shearon Harris nuclear plant into the rate base, could be as much as 8 percent. But the increase by North Carolina Eastern Municipal Power Agency, GUCs wholesale supplier of electricity and part owner (along with Carolina Power & Light Co.) of the Harris plant, was only 2 percent.

So TiKKcEay, GUC General Manager Malcolm Green said our customers help us through tl^ir participation in Beat-the-Peak and other load management operations and

reconunended that the board not pass the increase along to customers.

But Green suggested that the utility will not be able to absorb a jnredicted 7 percent rake hike expected next August.

The last electric rate increase pa^ on to GUC customers was in November 1984. And by absorbing the most recent increase, GUC electric rates will probably remain the same for another year.

Beat-the-Peak - which involves the installation of radio controlled switch on water heaters and central air conihtioning units is part of GUCs load management program. The program, designed to shave peak electric system demands and thereby reduce the wholesale power demand charge, also involves voltage adjustments and joint generation projects.

Since January 1985, the load

management program has resulted in a savings of some $4.05 million.

Roger Jones, director of electric systems for GUC, reported Tuesday that load management operations during August resulted in a savings of $153,630.

The savings included $23,735 from operation of Beat-the-Peak switches on water heaters, $44,814 through Beat-the-Peak switches on air conditioners, $78,309 through voltage adjustments, and $6,772 through operation of generators at GUCs water plant and Procter & Gamble Paper Products Co.

Green said that because the GUC is absorbing the rate increase, while CP&L passed its rate hike on to residential customers, GUCs residential customers will pay as much as 7.3 percent less for electricity, depending on the amount of current they use.

LAST MEETING? President Corazon Aquino walks back to her Palace Guest House after presiding at a special cabinet meeting today in which the entire cabinet

resigned. The resignations were submitted to allow her to rebuild an administoation in the wake of an attempted coup and widespread protests. (AP Laserphoto)

Manager Coming Philippines' Cabinet Resigns

aanuilloe now pitv ififlnaDPr flrMfnrv KnnwlAS of Inkster. Mich.. SaVS he II

Greenvilles new city manager, will begin organizing his office next W

Knowles of Inkster, Mich., says he

________ ^ iiday and expects to be settled in

the following day.

Knowles, who was named to his new post by the Greenville City Council Aug. 31, has been released from a 30-day notice contractual requirement by the Inkster City Council. _ .

At the request of the Greenville City Council, the city of Inkster has allowed me to get out of my contract this Friday, Knowles said today.

Knowles was selected from a field of 177 applicants during a five-month search by the Greenville City Council.

Airport Land Use Study Under Way

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville City Council should receive the first pluse of an airport land use study before the end of the year, according to Bobby Roberson, director of Planning and Community Development.

The anticipated deadline for us is to have a report to the council by the end of December, Roberson told council members at a workshop Tuesday night.

It will be the first part of a two-phase program. The first part will identify the needs (of the airport and surrounding area) and the second part will be identifying the im-iriementation portion of the program.

A subcommittee has been formed to examine the problems discussed during joint meetings of the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority, the Greenville City Council and Pitt County Commissioners, Roberson said.

I think the joint meetings that the members of the council had with the County Commissioners certainly helped our p(ition, he said. It appears the majority of the work will be involving data collection in terms of who owns the property in the approach zones.

Members of the Airport Land Use subcommittee include Roberson; Mayo Allen, acting city manager; Phil Dickerson, county engineer; Jeff Ulma, county planner; Jack Duffus, chairman of the airport authority; Tom Tysinger, city engineer; Mac McCarley, city attorney, City Council member NancyThe Weather

Jenkins; County Commissioner Charles McLawhorn; John E. Fer-ren, assistant general manager of the Greenville Utilities Commission; James G. Turcotte, airport manager utilities, and city planners Lynne James and Andy Harris.

Roberson told council members representatives of the committee were to visit Fayetteville today where a similar study was recently completed.

During an executive session, council members (tiscussed land acquisition, appointments to the Citizens Advisory Committee on Cable Television and negotiations with the Eastern Pines Fire & Rescue Department regarding the proposed annexation of the Brook Valley area.

Following the executive session, council members said no action had been taken.

Representatives of the Greenville Community Life Center met with the > council during the closed session.

The council appropriated $40,000 in Community Development Block Grant funds to the group for the proposed purchase of the former Agnes Fullilove School building for use as a shelter for the homeless.

At a meeting Tuesday, Pitt County Commissioners delayed a vote on a request by the center for matching funds for the project.

Dr. David Ames, a representative of the group which is seeking funding for the purchase of the property that could be used for a homeless shelter, said the council had asked for a prog-ss report.

WeTe going to wait and see what happens,Ames said.

ressiForeaat

Chance of rain through Thursday. Low tonight near 70. Ifi^ Thursday in upper 80s.LoMttg Ahead

Scattered showers Friday and Saturday. Cloudy Sunday. Highs in 801. Lows near 70.bukk Today

A-3-> Local news A-4-Editorials A-5-State news A-12-* Obituaries B-1-Sports C-6~ Crossword

MANILA, Philippines (AP) -President Corazon Aquinos entire Cabinet resigned today to allow her to reorganize a government widely assailed since last months bloody coup attempt.

Presidential spokesman Teodoro Benigno said 28 officials, including the 25 Cabinet members and three others from the Presidential Commission on Good Government, submitted their resignations during a 15-minute .emergency Cabinet meeting.

Mrs. Aquino curtly declined to comment on possible personnel changes. Asked by reporters when she would announce the new Cabinet, Mrs. Aquino snapped: You will know.

Palace sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said she went straight from the meeting to a studio to record an announcement.

The Cabinet felt it was appropriate for everyone to tender their resignation so that the president can have a totally free hand if she feels a need for a revamp, said Finance Secretary Jaime Ongpin.

Benigno said Vice President Salvador Laurel, who is on a tour of Mindanao, submitted his resignation as foreign affairs secretary by telephone. Laurel remains vice president.

Among those who resigned was Executive Secretary Joker Arroyo, considered the second most powerful person in the government.

The resignations followed growing calls for a government reorganization after the Aug. 28 coup attempt, the most serious challenge to the 18-month Aquino administration. The government has since been widely criticized for lack of leadership.

Arroyos ouster had been demand

ed by business and military groups and members of Congress who have urged the government to toughen its stand against Communist rebels and halt a cycle of right-wing coup attempts.

During meetings conducted by Laurel this week, thousands of soldiers cheered calls for the ouster of Arroyo, who the military accuses of anti-military views and Communist sympathies.

Arroyo, a former human rights lawyer, told reporters the resigna

tions have nothing to do with the military.

But Defense Secretary Rafael Beto said the armed forces will be watching to see which officials are reappointed.

Asked if the develment could help pacify the troops, ueto said, In a way, yes, because there is a chance that what we are asking for may be given or may happen, Helo said. In the military viewixnnt, it will depoid on whose resi^tion will be accepted or would iKg be accqited.

NCSU Wants Moratorium

... Defails On Sfafe-ECU Series On B-1

STRIKING A CORD - Robert Adams swings an ax plans to cut up to six cords of wood, storing it away in behind his home on Greenville Boulevard Tuesday after- preparation for this winters colder temperatures, noon, splitting log sections into fire wood. Adams says he < Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Festival Gets New Stage

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Many activities of the 13th annual Ayden Collard Festival will be held on a new, permanent stage near the Ayden Town Hall, said Glenn Bowen, chairman of the event.

We used to have temporary stages up every year, he said. Now we have a permanent, outdoor stage.

The stage measures 30 feet by 16 feet and will cost the festival about $600.

Festival events began Tuesday night with a street dance, Bowen said. Music was provided through a live radio broadcast from Kinston.

Today, rides will be open on West Avenue, and we have a talent contest on the stage in front of Town Hall. Sign-up begins at 6 p.m., and the show begins at 8 p.m.

The beauty pageant will be Thursday in the Ayden Recreation Center auditorium. The nine contestants are Angela Wilson, Angie McLawhorn,

(See STAGE, A-12)

County OKs PCMH Projects, Sewer Work

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Commissioners gave their approval to two building projects at Pitt County Memorial Hosp-pital and earmarked money for design work for a sewer to serve an industrial plant location between Ayden and Grifton at a meeting Tuesday.

The board approved contracts totaling $1,303,483 for construction of a birthing center at PCMH after Ralph Hall, vice president for facilities management at the hospital, said $1,248,000 Of the cost of the building is coming from a state grant.

Hall said PCMH trustees have appropriated $200,000 toward the project and the East Carolina University medical school is expected to fund the rest of the cost of the project.

Commissioners also approved contracts totaling $875,616 for an addition to the rehabilitation center at the hospital after Hall said the total cost of tne addition will be funded by the hospital.

Hall reported that there is now about $9 million worth of construction work going on at the hospital and said that, by the end of the year, an estimated $14 million

worth of construction will be under

way.

Commissioners also approved $15,000 for design of a sanitary sewer to serve a new $40 million Weyerhaeuser state-of-the-art lumber mill to be built near Hanrahan.

County Engineer Phil Dickerson said the design of the sewer line is needed so installation can begin on a timely basis after plant construction is started.

Dickerson told commissioners that the total cost of the sewer service, including engineering, is estimated at $180,000, while the cost of providing

water to the site, from Ayden, is estimated at $265,000.

Saying the money for the installation of water and sewer to serve the plant could be appropriated in the countys 1988-1989 budget, Dickerson told the board that the water line will have the potential to serve future residential and other industrial customers and moves closer toward the iih terconnection of Aydens and Grif-tons water systems.

Commissioners also approved a request from the town of Winterville to allow the countys building inspec-

(See COUNTY. All)

mIn The Area

th^ft Amsfs

Greeoville police arrested two

L.E. White said Jerome Artist, 25, of Route 1, Hookerton, was dimrged with shoplifting in connec-tion with the theft of a ick of ciga-rdtes from the Food Lion store Red Banks Roadabout 8:24 a.m.

According to Officer W.S. Heath, Charlene Langston of 12Q2B W. Fifth St. was charged with larceny in con-necti(H) with a 7:40 p.m. incident at the K mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center.

Adviiory Committee

The Greenville Environmental Ad visory Committee will meet or Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in the thirc floor conference room of the Com munity Building located on the cor f Fourth and Greene strc

nerof]

; streets.

Surgeon To Speak

Dr. James M. Davis, presidentelect of the American Medical Association, will speak to the Pitt County Medical Society Thursday at the Greenville Country Gub.

Davis, a surgeon from Durham, was elected to the AMA office in June. He has been speaker of the AMA House of Delegates and its vice speaker. He is a past president of the Ncorth Cirolina Medical Society, the North Carolina Surgical Association, the state chapter of the American College of Surgeons, the state division of the American Cancer Society and the Greater Durham Chamber of Commerce. He is a former governor of the American College of Surgeons.

Davis is chairman of the board of directors of the N.C. Institute of Medicine, president of Medical Mutual Insurance Company of North Carolina and chairman of general surgery of the Pan American Medical Association.

Videotaped Lectures

Two Iwtures by Alan Watts on Time and Death will be shown on videotape at Unity Christ Church, 204 W. 10th St., today at7:30p.m.

Watts was a scholar and author who interpreted Eastern disciplines for Western thinkers.

Field Day

TIk 35th annual peanut field daj

Principal Named Youth Orchestras

VOLUNTEERS RECOGNIZED - The Pitt County Board of Commissioners recognized volunteer wcwkers at a reception Tuesday where certificates were given to 25 individuals and four volunteer organizations who were nominated for the Governors Volunteer Awards. Guy Watkins, a volunteer worker at Pitt County Memorial Hospital; Gall Lancaster, a volunteer worker at Wahl-Coates School in Greenville; Christy Dawn Rouse, who volunteers her time in a number of activities in the

Ayden area, and Hila Johnson, who heads the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Auxiliary, will receive the Governors Volunteer Award at a program in New Bern in October Watkins and Miss Rouse in the community service category, Mrs. Lancaster in the school volunteer section and Mrs. Johnson, for the PCMH Auxiliary, in the volunteer organization category. (Reflector Photo by CUffHolUs)

Jordan Stresses N.C. Ties To National Constitution

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

North Carolinians played a key role in the ratification of the U.S. Constitution, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan told those attending a Constitutional bicmitennial luncheon in Greenville Tuesday.

He said that about one-fourth of the men involved in state conventions to ratify the Constitution were North Carolinians - 436 of 1,813.

He said North Carolinians, with him as chairman, are also having a maior role in the national celebration

of the bicentennial of the Constitution. He said he has been gratified at how well the counties in North Carolina have participated in the observance which will continue for several years. He acknowledged the Pitt Countians gathered for the luncheon for their high level of participation.

ITie celebration, he said, is meant to be educational for children and adults alike. Earlier in the day, he appeared at local schools to talk abwt the Constitution and other issues.

Peanut Growers Association will be held Thursday at the Peanut Belt Research Station beginning at 10 a.m.

A field tour will be held during the afternoon, featuring research highlights

For further information contact Sam UzzeU at 752-2934.

Pay Plan Approved

The Greenville Housing Authority has approved an Arthur Young pav plan study effective Nov. 1 which will adjust the salaries of 27 full-time employees, GHA Executive DirecUnr Kenneth E. Noland said.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

tdone. Write and tell us about the problem a-issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose plrntostatic coes of anyjpaiin&it iniwmation. Our address is The Daify Reflector, Box 1967, Greaiville, N.C. 27835. Became of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish eveiy item wereceive, butwedeal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names mmt be given, but only initials will bepublished.

V12?

I am interested in contacting anyone who had any involvement in the U.S. Navy V12 Officer Training Program during World War II. This was an accelerated officer training program developed during the war after many Naval Academy-trained officers had been killed or disabled. Anyone who was part of this program or who knows someone who was, please contact John Guy, 756-4764.

MORE NEEDED The family of Christopher McLawhom, 3-year-old bone marrow transplant candidate, needs more assistance. About $500 had been donated by HotUne readers since Christophers fight with a nervous system degenerating condition plight was told in a Hotline item and accompanying article last week, but much more is needed to finance the family's stay in Baltimore for the transplant. Also, Donnie and Janie McLawhorn, Christophers parents, asks anyone who knows someone in the Baltimore area who might be willing for them to stay while their son is hospitalized at Johns Hopkins Medical Center to contact them. Their phone number is 746-6525.

The pay plan will be in effect in the first pay period following November 1,1^, Noland said.

At their monthly meeting Tuesday ni^t, GHA commissioners also approved a guide for preparing the fiscal year 1988 pay plan included in the Arthur Young study.

Commissioners voted to amend GHA bylaws to change the starting times of annual meetings to 6:45 p.m. and monthly meetings to 7 p.m. Noland said the board had been meeting at 7 p.m. for several months and the amendment was necessary to clarify the bylaws.

The panel also authorized the purchase of a sedan for the housing propram. Noland said the vehicle would )e purchased for general use.

Meanwhile, James E. Barnhill, GHA director of operations, told commissioners a 147-unit painting project is about 56 percent completed.

Barnhill said one unit in Newtown remains to be painted along with units in Hopkins Park.

Director of Resident Affairs Sallye Streeter reported average rent at authority developments in July totaled $125.33. Rent at Meadowbrook was $107.86; Kearney Park, $126.40; Moyewood I, $131.07; Moyewood II, $128.43; Hopkins Park, $131.62; Newtown, $116.00, and West Meadowbrook, $119.49.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Supper will be served at6:30 p.m.

During the luncheon, it was noted that Joe Cullipher automobile sales company is giving 2,500 copies of the Constitution to Pitt County school children. Framed copies were presented to Eddie West, superintendent of the Pitt County schools, and Richard Eakin, chancellor of East Carolina University.

Jordan reminded the audience that the North Carolina Constitution predated the federal one by 11 years

in 1776 and even the chartering of the federal government by five years. He said the federal Constitution in many ways emulated the state one - that North Carolinians had developed a three-branch government first.

One of the major reservations that many North Carolinians had about the Constitution as it was first drawn up, he said, was that it had no Bill of Rights. They were afraid that this document, if ratified, would create a distant centralized power that could

- like Great Britain had done oppress the individuals states and their citizens.

Jacqueline Parham Gamer, a native and resident of Washington, N.C., has been appointed principal of S.W. Snowden Elementary School, Aurora.

She is a graduate of the former P.S. Jones High School, Washingtim, n!C., and was valedictorian of her class. She received a bachelors degree in elementary education from Bennett College, Greensboro, and a masters degree in elementary education, guidance and counseling from Indiana State University. She also received a masters degree from East Carolina University in administration and supervision. She is certified to be a curriculum specialist and superintendent.

MADD Meeting Set

Highway patrolman Donnie Taylor will speak Tuesday to the Pitt County chai^er of Mothers Against Druim Driving.

The meeting will be held in the second floor conference room of the Greenville Police Department at 7:30 p.m.

Persons interested in forming a victims support group have been invited. For information call 355-3700.

Mills Reunion

Relatives of the late Jim and Annie Mills will hold their third annual family reunion at 1 p.m. Sunday in the fellowship hall of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church. The church is near the Littlefield community south of Ayden.

St. John Services

St. Jirim Free Will Baptist Church, Farmville, will have services today through Friday at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Thomas L. Walker, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, Rocky Mount, as the speaker. Music will he provided by different choirs each night.

The East Carolina Orchestra and Chamber Music Association Inc. is organizing a junior youth orchestra.

youth orchestra, grades nine through 12.

Auditions for both groups will be held Monday and Sept. 21. Rehearsals wUl be from <me to two hours long on Monday nights. For informa-ti(m and scheduling call one (tf ^ (sr-chestra representatives: violins, 830-1713; lower strings, 756-3996, fmd woodwinds, brass and percussii, 758-1810.

American Eagle

RALEIGH (AP) - American Earie will begin serving New Bern and^Jacksonville Oct. 1 with flights from Raleigh-Durham Airport, the Raleigh-based conunuter aurline announced Tuesday.

Witt) four roimd-trip flights most days to each of the two coastal cities, American Eagle will serve 18 destinations with non-stop flights (Wt of RDU. American Eagle is a commuter affiliate of American Airlines, which opened a $116 million hub at RDU in June.

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Presidential AIDS Panel Launches Work By Defending Reagan Program

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wdneeday, Septwnber 9,1987 A-3

WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of President Reagans AIDS commissicm today defended the administrations record on battling the deadly disease, saying the ^ov* emment has done an outstanding job.

Dr. William Eugene Mayberry, who was named to head the panel June 25, also said he was not surprised by ttie furor that has erupted over* the presidents appointments to the commission.

T think no matter who had been

appointed to the commission, there would be controversy, Mayberry said on ABC-TVs Good Morning America. There are a lot of issues at stake here and a lot of important concerns that people have, and certainly people want to have their concerns addressed in the way they want them addressed.

The commission plais today to ask four f^leral officials to outline what the government is already doing to fi^t the disease.

PTL Seeks Damages From Contractor

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - The PTL television minis^ has accused Kansas construction magnate Roe Messner of conspiring to skim millions of dollars from ministry donors and divert funds to defrocked PTL founder Jim Bakker.

The ministry is seeking $50 million in compensatory and punitive damages from Messner, whose company, Messner Enterprises of Wichita, Kan., was PTLs chief building contractor.

A PTL complaint filed in U.S. Bankruptcy Court late Tuesday accused Messner of submitting more than $5.3 million in inflated or phony billings to PTL.

We held off as long as we could, Norman Roy Grutman, PTLs lead attorney, said today. We need to know our real obligations.

Messner has not cooperated with PTL officials and has demanded, in essence, Pay us what we want or you will fail, Grutman said. He has been intransigent and absolutely obdurate.

He has showed us nothing. We have not seen any original documents, Grutman said.

What Arthur Andersen, PTLs accounting firm, did see when it review^ Messners claims were millions of dollars of expensive and bogus charges, Grutman said.

Donald Stubbs, Messne^rs lawyer, was quoted by The Washington Post today as calling the charges hogwash.

What theyre doing here is ludicrous, 1^ told the Post.

One PTL official described the complaint as a declaration of war against Messner, according to the newspaper report.

The ministiy, now headed by the Rev. Jerry Falwell, is embroiled in a battle with a group of Bakker loyalists, including Messner.

In June, PTL filed for protection from its creditors under Chapter 11 of the fixleral bankruptcy code. The $172 million organization includes a nationwide satellite TV network and the Heritage USA religious retreat in Fort Mill with a luxury hotel and amusement park.

Messner is PTLs largest creditor, with an outstanding claim of more than $14 million.

The panel has arranged to get overviews at the start of two days of public hearings from Health and Human Services Secretary Otis R. Bowen; Robert E. .Windom, who heads the Public Health Service; Surgeon General C. Everett Koop; and William L. Roper, overseer of the federal Medicaid and Medicare programs.

After hearing from those four, all physicians, the commission was to be briefed by government research scientists and then take testimony from a range of private organizations active on AIDS issuf.

Mayberry praised efforts to date by government officials, despite criticism from a number of groups.

I think the federal government to this point in time has done an outstanding job on dealing with the AIDS crisis, he said.

Look at the record over the last five years. Never over the course of history has a disease entity had as much progress made in a short period of time ... I think its a remarkable achievement.

Controversy surrounding the makeup of the 13-member commission, many of whose members acknowledge they have no particular expertise on acquired immune defi

ciency syndrome, was underscored IHM^y when two public interest groups called for an expansion of the panel to ensure a balanced report to the president. Officials involved in logistical planning for the hearing said Washington police have been alerted to expect demonstrations outside the hearing.

During the International AIDS Conference'here in June, District of Columbia police donned yellow rubber gloves to arrest demonstrators on a streetoutside the White House.

Reagan appointed Mayberry, chairman of the board of governors of the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., as chairman of the panel in June. The other 12 members were designated just over a month ago.

In calling for Reagan to expand the commission, the American Civil Liberties Union and the Public Citizen Health Research Group on Tuesday asserted that its present makeup fails to meet requirements of the Federal Advisory Committee Act.

AIDS is a contagious disease that attacks the bodys immune system, rendering it incapable of resisting other dieses and infections. The virus is spread through contact with blood, semen and other bodily fluids from infected persons.

Council To Study Four Annexations

Strong Arm Robbery Costs Local Man $10

Investigators said 10 thefts, including a strong arm robbery on Line Avenue, were reported to Greenville police Tuesday.

Officer M.J. Nobles said a man told investigators he was knocked to the ground and robbed of $10 in an incident on Line Avenue that was reported at 4:55 p.m.

Officer L.R. Kepler said a charcoal grill was taken from 127 Avery St. in an incident reported at 7:42 a.m., while an outboard boat motor and gas tank, with a value of $1,400, were taken from the Pitt-Greenville Airport in an incident reported at 12:11 p.m.

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said eight pairs of pants, eight pairs of shoes, four necklaces, a camera, a carton of cigarettes and $90 in cash were taken from apartment 7 at 305 Hudson St. in a break-in reported at 10:17 a.m., while Officer D.R. Wyrick said $12 was taken from one purse and $2 from another injthe pediatrics

section at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in incidents reported at 10:34 a.m.

Officer J.W. Corbett said various items were taken from D6 Greentree Village in a break-in reported at 1:09 p.m., while Officer F.G. Pruitt said a 1984 model car was taken from Cox Armature Works on Memorial Drive, then recovered in the 200 block of Hooker Road, in an incident reported atl:47p.m.

Officer L.E. White said five toothbrushes and several other items were taken from Hollowells Drug Store at the intersection of Sixth Street and Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 2:03 p.m., while Officer B.M. Highland said two ornaments were taken from a car parked at 2300 E. Third St. in an incident reported at 2:27 p.m.

According to Officer R.G. Mendenhall, a wallet was taken from a classroom at Third Street School in an incident reported at 5:04 p.m.

The Greenville City Council will consider four annexations, including the Tucker Estates, Section 4, at its monthly meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor council chambers of City Hall.

Tucker Estates, Section 4, is located off Cadenza Street and Tucker Drive.

Council members will discuss annexations of Westhaven subdivision, Section 8, located south of Whichport development and east of Woodhaven Road; Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church, located off the northeast intersection of state roads 1200 and 1203, and an additional portion of a lot in Rabbit Run subdivision, located off Tuckahoe Drive.

In other business, the council will consider requests by Procter & Gamble Paper Products Co. to rezone three tracts located east of Greene Street and north of state road 1529 from high-density residential to highway commercial, residential-agricultural to industrial and residential-agricultural to unoffensive industry.

A request by Derek Dunn to rezone property located south of Westhaven subdivision. Section 8, from residential-agricultural to medium density single family residential will be considered.

Meanwhile, council members will consider resolutions of intent to close portions of Short and Ridgeway streets and an unnamed and undeveloped street in Clarks Lake subdivision and schedule public hearings.

The board will discuss ordinances amending the 1987-88 city of Greenville Budget Ordinance, the 1983-84

Small Cities-South Evans Project Fund Budget, and the Sewer Capital Project Fund of Greenville Utilities Commission, and bid awards on rental uniforms for public works, a computerized diagnostic engine analyzer, a com^ction refuse truck and a one-ton aerial bucket truck.

Other items to be addressed include appointments to boards and commissioners, a contract for services with IBM, an agreement with the N.C. Department of Transj^rta-tion for reinspection of municipal street bridges, amendments to personnel policies, streets for permanent city maintenence, sale of disposal properties, an amendment to the City Code regarding the clean-up of hazardous material spills, a resolution authorizing the sale of surplus equipment at public auction and tax releases and refunds.

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Establtehed 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chamtun of tht Boaid David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co Pubtsher John S. Whichard, Ca-PulOstm

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

*Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Notable Week

Last week was obviously set aside for good news from the research people in medicine. The commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration enthusiastically reported on a new drug that, teamed with diet and exercise, may lower risk of heart disease in millions of Americans by reducing cholesterol levels. And from another source, were told applying a cell stimulant may be helpful in treating such disorders as Alzheimers, Parkinsons and Lou Gehrigs diseases.

The cholesterol-fighting drug (lovastatin) received FDA approval and may be on the market by the end of September. Clinical trials of lovastatin began in 1984. The drug has special meaning for the halfmillion Americans who suffer a genetic defect that renders their bodies incapable of maintaining a proper level of cholesterol no matter how healthy their lifestyles.

The director of a Cardiovascular Research Institute in California says lovastatin is more effective than a good diet; and this is regarded as a source for most potential misuse. There is concern the risk lies in doctors who turn to it before being certain that diet and exercise are not working for a particular patient.

The cell-stimulating treatment of certain age-related nerve disorders still has questions hovering in the background. Anders Bjorklund of the University of Lund in Sweden stressed that while experiments with aged rats were highly successful, application of the nerve growth factor to human disease was still in the future. He cautioned that the rats did not have Alzheimers disease and the link is only be analogy.

Still, scientists in the field find it all fascinating as well as promising. Its really important to show you can do something in a mildly interventive way to improve brain function, particularly in the elderly, said one. ^

Cholesterol is the bane of fitness-and-longevity seekers all over the world and few are more avid in the search than Americans. The ongoing war with cholesterol levels makes a readymade cheering section for any easier means of cholesterol control.

Mental frailties among the elderly are dreaded by families all over the land, and presumably even more so among those who are looking ahead to rewards earned in a lifetime of labor.

The treatment involves injections of a cell stimu-; lant which enlarges shrunken brain cells and (among aged rats) eased a memory problem. It was the first time that nerve growth factor has been shown to help age-related disorders.

As previously observed, it was a big week for medical researchers.

Federal Dollars

When one considers all the sources, it is not surprising that federal dollars are a mainstay of our states economy and particularly of certain counties.

North Carolina received $19.9 billion for the period beginning October 1985 and ending September 1986. While the state was last in per capita receipt of federal funds at $3,225 it ranked 16th in overall receipt Q of funds.

T The dollar amounts include military, individual benefits, salaries, procurement contracts, grants, loans and loan guarantees.

Onslow and Craven, with their large military installations, ranked at the top of the list in per capital receipts. Onslow got $918.7 million or $7,746 per capita. Craven received $541 million or $7,073 per capita. Cumberland receipts were the largest at $1.5 billion. On a per capita basis, however the county where Ft. Bragg is located received $6,098.

Guilford and Wake were major recipients. Guilford received $1.06 billion which reduced to a per capita basis was $3,270. Wakes receipts were $1.06 billion and on a per capita basis that came to $3,154.

According to the Data Centers analysis, 42.4 percent of North Carolinas federal funds $8.4 billion came as payments to individuals. That was primarily retirement benefits including Social Security, Medicare and federal employee retirement benefits.

Federal funds play a huge role in all our lives. Particularly have they impacted some counties of North Carolina. Onslow has Camp Lejeune and Craven has Cherry Point. The payrolls are large at these military installations and it plays an overwhelming part in the economies of the counties where they are located.

In addition Social Security, Medicare and other federal benefits go everywhere. It is all a part of our states economy which is essential to our stability.

-- a

Public Forum

To the editor:

There are thousands of East Carolina University graduates who do not condone the behavior of the ECU students at the N.C. State-ECU football game.

This particular group not only presented the University in a bad light, they also brought disgrace to their parents who I am sure thought they were rearing children and not animals.

The day is long past when chancellors of universities can dismiss such behavior as youthful energy.

I felt for Coach Baker, his staff and fine football team. It was an embarrassing time for them. To represent the university in the outstanding manner in which they did, only to have the victory spoiled by a group of ill-mannered brats is a disgrace those in authority can not permit to happen again.

As an ECU graduate, I would like to apologize to the N.C. State folks and general public and ask them not to judge our great university by the behavior of an ignorant few.

Raz Autry Raeford

Totheeditor:

We are indeed fortunate if we can eat our cornflakes with bananas (from Central America) freely and indulge ourselves in the delicious aroma of

freshly roasted coffee (likewise). We can breathe happily that school has begun for our children and that there are schools to go to (unlike those destroyed in Central America) and we can be glad that our teachers will be on time in school (not slain at the school site) and that our clinics are ready to receive patients (and have not been burned to the ground). We can be grateful, if not thoughtful, that we are so fortunate.

And we can help others who may not be so lucky. We could start with a stop on Contra Aid. Let us exchange bricks for schools and clinics instead of blood. Let us send school supplies and seeds instead of guns. Let us grow in learning, instead of prejudice; Prejudice is merely to pre-judge. We are all empowered to change. We are fortunate that, in this country, we are permitted to change our opinion. Lets.

Charlotte Purrington Greenville

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signa tures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

Donald Rotbberg

Hart Wants To Remain Part Of Debate

WASHINGTON (AP) - For Gary Hart, the unprecedented admissions, before an audience of millions, of sin and bad judgment were clearly a painful moment but a price he was willing to pay for a chance to play a role in shaping the presidentia campaign debate in 1988 - or later.

Hart insisted during an interview Tuesday night on ABC-TVs Niiditline that he had no plans to revive his 1988 presidential candidacy.

I have no plans to run for president. I want to be part of this debate, Hart said.

For an hour, the former Colorado senator answered questions on late night television, apologizing for the benavior that ^ove him from the race and admitting he had been unfaithful to his wife, a statement he called about as painful as any a public official could make.

Those who hoped the Hart interview would interject some high

drama into the campaign were not disappointed.

But the odds remained lengthy that the fallen front-runners admissions would end public curi(ity about his personal life and enable him to contribute to development of the campaign agenda.

Even if the public appetite for further details of Harts relationship with Miami model Donna Rice were to subside in the weeks ahead, it would be unprecedented for a former candidate to succeed in shaping the agenda for those who remain in the race.

The system does not absorb ideas in the abtsract, former Hart campaign adviser John Holum said. Ideas must be linked to political possibilities.

What Gary Hart is saying essentially is my new ideas should be part of the agenda, said Peter Hart, who was Walter F. Mondales pollster in 1984. That may be, but its pretty hard for the American voters to rally

around that kind of a cause.

Theres no touchstone for Gary Hart. How are they supposed to relate to him?

There was no moving forward for Hart without first confronting the past. That he did, though not as com- pletely as some would have liked.

He recalled that he had refused last spring to answer the question of whether he had ever committed adultery.

If the question is in the 29 years of my marriage, including two public separations, have I been absolutely and totally faithful to my wife, I regret to say the answer is no, Hart saidonNightline.

But the question of whether he had committed adultery with Miss Rice remained unanswered.

Hart said he was never going to answer any specific questions about any individuals. I have no privacy. My wife has privacy; other innocent people have privacy. And I dont care what questions are asked me, Im not

going to answer them on any specific instance.

Ive been forced to make a declaration here that I think is unprecedented in American political history, and I regret it. That question should never have been asked, and I shouldnt have to answer it.

Later, Hart said to interviewer Ted Koppel, Weve been talking about sin mre tonight, not crime, but sin and bad judgment.

Time and again he referred to sin. The Bible says that being unfaithful is a sin, he said. It also says we are ail sinners.... And it says further that one of the greatest sins is to waste God-given talent. Ive been given some talents. And what Ive realized in the last three months is that I cannot waste those talents.

And Ive got to figure out a way to contribute.

Donald M. Rothbergis the chief political writer of The Associated Press.

Howard L Reiter

Primaries Eliminate Potential Deadlock

Pundits and politicians have been predicting the first deadlocked, multi-ballot presidential conventions in decades. Favorite sons are pondering whether to leap into the fray and cbrk horses like New York Gov. Mario M. Cuomo are urged to keep their stirrups in place.

Those projections are wrong. Democrats have not had a convention that went beyond the first ballot since 1952 and Republicans have not had one since 1948. That is more than coincidence. The death of the long convention is because of fundamental changes in the nature of the presidential nominating process.

The number of serious candidates in each party for 1988 is typical of the age. There were seven Republicans in 1980; seven Democrats in 1972, nine in 1976 and ei^t in 1984. All of those races ended in first-ballot victories. Moreover, the absence of a Democratic or Republican leader is not unusual.

The absence of deadlocked conventions is the result of the decline of the party machines that used to control conventions. In a bygone era, state and local party leaders would bargain with each other over Cabinet appointments and other resources. A V smoke-filled room produced Warren G. Harding, but ola-fashioned political back-scratching also gave us Abraham Lincoln and Franklin D. Roosevelt. In such a system, dele

gates were pawns to be moved around the board by the leaders who controlled them through the astute use of patronage. In plain vernacular, a friend told Harding in 1920, you are to be nominated by 15 or 20 bosses.

In order to facilitate bargaining and hold ones delegates for the critical moment, state leaders would rally behind favorite sons and dark horses until the timing was right.

Today, all that has changed. The chaises are in part because of the proliferation of primaries, which rid prospective delegates of the necessity of being acceptable to party leaders. In part, too, the changes are because of the waning of patronage, which deprives party leaaers of the ability to threaten a recalcitrant delegate with the loss of a job for defying the organization. Delegates are no longer pawns.

When a couple of strong candidates emerge from the Iowa caucuses and New Hampshire primary, there is no way to stop delegates from moving onto their bandwagons. The state party leader in Oklahoma has no way to prevent the Oklahoma delegates from moving to the front-runners of their choice. By the time of the convention, one candidate is able to

amass a solid majority.

The multiplicity of primaries destroys the chances of favorite sons and daughters, because most voters in the primaries would rather cast their ballot for a candidate with a real chance at the nomination than for a home-grown politician on an ego trip. As long ago as 1960, John F. Kennedy defeated Oregon Sen.

Wayne Morse in his own state and talked the governor of Ohio, Michael DiSalle, out of a primary that DiSalle would have lost.

Howard L Reiter is an associate professor of political science at the University of Connecticut, Storrs, and the author of "Selecting the President."

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

This famous English slave trader of the 16th century had three ships in which he carried his j^thetic cargo from Africa to the West Indies. The names of these ships were, The Jesus, The Angel and "rhe Grace of God.

The fact that back in Africa the slave traders hunted these slaves like wild beasts, tore members of families from each other, put them in ships reeking with filth, and then cast the carcasses of nearly a third

overboard when they perished on the journey, never seemed to disturb Hawkins.

What Hawkins did with his conscience we are not told, but he must have hogtied it pretty effectively and put it in the hold of his ship. It is well that he did. Had he not, he might have heard a voice on the good ship Jesus saying, Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethen, ye have done it unto me.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. September 9,1987

m THE STATE

Duke Interest

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Duke Power Co. is considering buying or operating an idle California nuclear power plant that hasnt operated since an emergency shutdown in December 1985.

A proposal is several weeks away, said William Grigg, Duke Powers executive vice president for finance and administratim, referring to the Rancho Swo nuclear plant 25 miles southwest of Sacramento. Were looking at operating the plant to potentially acquire an interest in

Grigg said Tuesday the Charlotte-based utility is looking at the market for power, the condition of the plant, and whether the reward is worth the risk.

But a possible challenge to any move by Duke surfaced last week when Pacific Gas & Electric Co. sent an unsolicited letter to the Sacramento Municipal Utility District, proposing a consolidation with PG^. The municipal utility operates the Rancho Seco plant.

Spilled Drink

KANNAPOLIS (AP) - A Kannapolis car dealer is doing a lot of crying over a spilled drink.

Police Monday said Derix Fitzgerald Bell, 16, of Kannapolis had turned out of a driveway when he reached for a drink that was spilling. He lost control of the vehicle and then stepped on the accelerator instead of the brake when he realized the car was heading for Capitol Imports Ltd., police said.

Officers said Bells car struck two new cars and set off a chain reaction that damaged four more. The damages totaled $23,950.

Damage to Bells car was $500. Neither he nor his mother, a passenger in his car, were injured.

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DANBURY, N.C. (AP) - Four visitors to Hanging Rock State Park were injured Monday when lightning struck near the trail on which they were walking.

Park Ranger Tommy Wagoner said the four Greensboro residents were taking shelter from a thunderstorm near a larger boulder when a bolt of lightning struck.

Three of the hikers walked out unassisted and one was carried out by rescue squad members who were in the park answering an earlier call. Wagoner said. All four were taken to Stokes Reynolds Hospital in Danbury for observation.

Inmate Returns

GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - A Graham prison unit inmate who escaped in July has been returned from California, where he turned himself in, prison officials say.

Douglas Fennell, 31, was arrested Monday by the Alamance County Sheriffs Department and charged with escape trom a state prison unit. Fennell, who is serving a five-year term for 13 counts of forgery and felonious breaking and entering of a motor vehicle, escaped from his work-release job in Durham on July 17.

Capt. Larry Tingen, the prison unit superintendent, said Fennell had been in custody in California for about two weeks, Tingen said. He was returned to Alamance County Monday.

Murder Charge

GIBSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A Guilford County woman has been charged with first-degree murder and conspiracy to commit murder in the Aug. 6 shooting death of her husband, police say.

Angela Suits, 25, was charged Tuesday in the slaying of Dickie Ray Suits, 38.

Suits body was discovered in his heating and air conditioning shop about two miles west of Gibsonville. The body was discovered by one of Suitsemployees.

Officers say Suits had been killed by .22-caliber wounds to the chest and the back of the head.

The couple had two children, ages 1 and 2.

Bingo Pleas

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Two Virginia Beach businessmen who admitted bilking investors in a hi^-stakes bingo game in North Carolina each face up to 10 years in prison and $500,000 in fines.

Sherman Lichty and Leonard Morrison, who also have operated bingo games in Hampton Roads, each pleaded guilty to mail fraud and income tax evasion Tuesday. U.S. District Judge J, Calvitt Clarke Jr. set their sentencing for Oct. 22 and released them on $25,000 personal recognizance bonds.' :

Convictions of mail fraud and income tax evasion each carry maximum sentences of five years in prison and fines of $250,000.

Morrison and Lichty ran Cherokee Bingo Associates, a limited partnership that operated $1 million bingo games at tne Cherokee Indian Reservation in North Carolina.

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Two Killed As Bus, Trucks Ram Together

POLLOCKSVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Two people were killed and 12 others were injured Tuesday when a Trailways bus, a tractor-trailer truck and pickup truck collided (m U.S. 17 four miles soutti of Iwre, authorities said.

Ttie victims, both in the pickup truck, were Johnny Franklin Johnson (rf Rt. 1, Pink Hill, and Ran-D. Lee of Rt. 3, Whiteville, the ay Patrol said.

Ten people on the bus, including the driver, and the driver of the trac-tor-traUer truck were treated and released at Craven County Hospital.

Trooper P.A. Coombs said the pickup truck collided head-on with a tractor-trailer rig driven by Billy Ray Murrell of Kinston, then collided wim the bus. Coombs said the pickup overturned, and ttie bus landed on top of the pickup truck.

Six More Counties Request Aid

WATER BUG Elkins first Anything That Floats competition drew several odd-looking floats, but the one that captured most of the prizes was rHerpie the Water Bug." The float consisted of part of an old Volkswagen.

lumber and inner tubes strung together! with wire and rope. The water competition is scheduledto become an annual Labor Day event. (AP Laserphoto)

GREENSBORO (AP) - Six more counties have filed for federal drought relief, bringing to 28 the number of North Carolina counties seeking assistance.

Applying for relief Tuesday were Guilford, Alexander, Franklin, Warren, Camden and Cleveland counties. All six counties cited losses in corn, pasture, soybeans, tobacco and sorghum. There is evidence, however, that recent rains might have im-

Hundreds Attend Waste Hearing

ELON COLLEGE, N.C. (AP) - If any one of the 2,000 people packed into a steamy gymnasium for a public hearing on a possible hazardous waste treatment facility in their county favored the idea, they kept a low profile.

We dont want it here, Gibson-ville Fire Chief James Thomas told members of the state Hazardous Waste Treatment Commission Tuesday night. Why? Its hazardous. Were not equipped or trained to do this kind of work. We just dont think it should be here.

Later, Rep. Sam Hunt, D-Alamance, brought the crowd to its feet when he asked for a collective expression of opposition.

Lets hear you roar, he said.

The crowd packed into the hot gymnasium was happy to comply.

Kathy Neal, a spokeswoman for the commission, told the Greensboro News & Record the emotional, sometimes heated, responses by residents and local governments has been predictable.

This is a fairly typical response when people are confronted with something that is frightening to them and about which ^ey dont have much information, she said before the hearings.

The hearings were the first in a series over the next two weeks in counties with sites remaining on the commissions list of finalists. Fourteen sites in five counties still are being considered to host the facility, and the commission is scheduled to select the site by Oct. 1.

Im hoping that people will at least give us a chance to tell them what the commission is trying to do, Ms. Neal said.

The roster of speakers at the hear-

tion process that has gone on, said A.P. Sandy Sands, a Democratic state senator from Reidsville. Youve taken prime, industrial sites.

The General Assembly created the commission in 1984 to find a site for hazardous waste treatment plant and, if no private operator steps forward, to build and operate a facility.

Plans for the treatment facility include an incinerator and chemical treatment plant with 35 storage tanks ranging in capacity from 1,000 to 50,000 gallons. The facility is expected to treat 90 million pounds of waste a year.

Like many others faced with the prospect of a plant as a neighbor, Louise Noah of Gibsonville said she doesnt want one in her backyard.

I live within a half-mile of the site. Im concerned for our health, she said before the hearing, gesturing toward her granddau^ter Denise Sipe. Everybodys against it.

We think when'everything is known we will be eliminated, Gib-simville Town Manager John Bain said. But we want to make sure the commission gets the message.

Meanwhile Tuesday, Davidson County was tentatively removed from the list of possible locations for the hazardous-waste plant because the land has been sold for a flavoring plant.

Debra Parker, chairwoman of the commission, announced the decision after a Jaranese company made plans to build a plant on the site to manufacture artiticial flavoring.

We dont want to interfere with Nortt) Carolinas ongoing (industrial) recruitment efforts, Mrs. Parkersaid.

A formal vote on her decision will

large facility in Davidson, the state Department of Commerce convinced

the commission to take the tract out of consideration.

On Monday, Burlington withdrew the voluntary conservation measures it had imposed last week. Heavy rains over the weekend filled the citys main reservoir.

The rains caused damage as well.

In Lexington, for example, heavy rain apparently caused part of the roof at the Dixie Furniture Co. plant

to collapse about 2 a.m. Tuesday, idling 900 workers while repairs were made. '

Between Monday night and Tuesday morning, heavy storms dumped 5*/^ inches of rain at Burlingtons main reservoir, filling it to overflowing.

It came up about 40 inches, said a euphoric William R. Baker, Burlington city manager. Evidently we had a gully washer. I plan to ride out I just want to see it going over the dam.

Sri Lanka formerly was called Ceylon. The island nation is slightly larger than West Virginia. It became independent in 1948. Population is 16.3 million.

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ing in the gymnasium at Elon College be made during a l^pt. 17 commis-

echoed variations on the theme that the proximity of schools, senior citizens centers, residential areas and businesses make the proposed 56-acre site unsuitable for such a facility.

Meanwhile, in Reidsville, more than 1,000 people crowded the hearing at Reidsville Senior High School, including a woman dressed in white with a gas mask and children who carried hand-painted signs protesting a site beside an industrial park south of the city.

Were concerned about the selec-

sion meeting in Raleigh. A pi hearing scheduled for Thursday Lexington was canceled, she said.

KAO, a Japanese food products company, bought the 50-acre site near Lexington from High Point Chemical Corp. Friday.

Davidson County has been trying to recruit new industries, and KAOs location was seen as a major victory for economic development, officials said, adding that the selection of the hazardous waste treatment site threatened to overshadow it.

When the firm pledged to build a

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The Patty Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. September 9,1987 A-7

Schroeder Testing Status As Candidate

RALEIGH <AF) Rep.,Patricia

Schroeder. l)-(oio , says Uei' reputation as a fiscally conservative liberal should not hurt her if she decides to , run for the DeitKKratic tiomination for president,

lam standing tor wiiat traditional Americans believe in. -Mrs. Schroi'der said during a stop in Raleigh Tuesday For example, traditional Americans believe America is big enough for more tlian one religion Tnulitional Americans believe this is the land of opprotiinity and people are individuals, and the government shonbi not be your nanny, telling what to do. wtien to do it. how to do it, what to lielieve, when to believe it .

Mrs.- Schroeder. who was tirst elected to flongress in 1972 and has been re-elcceo ^ovee times, has visited 27 state <t.s <be ti'ii"- to decide whether to run lot pre.'^irieni.

The energy ;md ennusmsm have been positively phen.iiuena!, ' she said, adding tlia' those mean nothing without the lirgamxation' to channel them.

During a new-; conterera-e ,il <iate Democratic ll-oniitu.u fms. .Mi>,

Schroeder said that if the nation wants another seven years of happy talk, shes not the right candidate.

If people are ready for a rendezvous with reality, fine, Ill take it on, she said. If they want Tinkerbell again. Im not it.

Mrs. Schroeder said she would know more about her fund-raising efforts today when she talks with her campaign manager. She has said she would not run for president without enough financial lacking and set a goal of raising $2 million by the end of September.

1 have said I will not run a debt and Im basically cheap, she said. ... No dough, no go has been very serious.

Mrs. Schroeder said she discussed education with former Gov. Jim Hunt in a meeting Tuesday before the news conference. She said Hunt told her North Carolina was an open state that has not committed to any one presidential candidate.

Mrs. Schroeder said she understood that some North Carolinians might oppose her because of her votes against the federal tobacco program. But she said she had also

Suifs Force Prison Changes

RALEIGH (AP) - The Department of Correction ha announced 24 personnel changes, including new wardens for Central Prison and the state womens prison in Raleigh.

Correction Secretary Aaron Johnson said Tuesday the shakeup had been forced, in part, by successful inmate lawsuits.

Because of these lawsuits, were having to do business differently, Johnson said. When I say business differently,.! mean accoraing to the Constitutim. In another year, less

than a year now, were going to go into court in a class action suit on ie 48 field units. Ultimately, what were trying to do is devise a system thatn we believe will be constitutional and r a federal court.

Joseph Hamilton, the new director of the Division of Prisons, said he had asked seven people to take demotions for the gooQ of the organization. Only one person, D.P. ODea was fired. ODea was superintendent at Piedmont Correctional Center in Salisbury. Hamilton said the

department needed a change*of leadership at the Piedmont unit.

Nathan Rice, the warden at Central Prison, will be promoted to l^d the divisions Specialized Institutions. He will be replaced by deputy warden Gary Dixon.

Jennie Lancaster, superintendent of the Correction Center for Women, will become statewide chief of program services. She will be replaced by Faye Lassiter, assistant superintendent for programs at the womens prison.

REP. PATRiaA SHROEDER

voted against programs in Colorado that she did not tmnk were cost efficient.

I think tobacco farmers really need the federal government working much more for them to get markets, she said. ... All farmers, weve tried to make subsidy junkies out of them during the whole Reagan administration. ... The bottom line problem across the board in aU areas of agriculture is weve lost the markets.

Toxic Chemicals Found In Creek

RALEIGH (AP) - Toxic chemicals in concentrations as high as 330 times above state water-quality standante have been found in a swamp and creek north of Wilson, preliminary tests indicate.

The threat to human health or the environment remained unclear, Paul Wilms, director of the state Division of Environmental Management, said Tuesday. But he said ttie levels of

chemicals like lead and mercury appeared very serious.

They are sufficiently high to warrant action first of aU, assessment of the damage, and secondly, enforcement, Wilms told the News and Observer of Raleigh. All of them concern me. They can all be toxic in certain situations.

Wilms said the state must determine the source of the chemicals.

The tests followed the states

discovery Aug. 3 of an illegal waste discharge from the Foster-Forbes Glass Division of American natiimal Can Co. The com^ny was cited for pumping industrial waste into a swamp, but is contesting the charge.

The drainage area around the plant flows away from Wilsons two mrink-ing water reservoirs. But county officials said that a few private wells could be affected if the chemicals got into the groundwater.

The Jones & Presnell Photographer will be In our childrens department on Tuesday, September 8th through Saturday, September 12th.

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U.S. Officials Delighted Ortega Planning Another Trip To Moscow

By TERENCE HUNT AP White House Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) - Reagan administration officials are delighted by Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortas planned trip to Moscow, believing it will give a boost to the White Houses troubled campaign to aid the Contra rebels.

Whoever is planning Danny Orte^s schedule is obviously on our side, one White House official said Tuesday. We love it.

Its hard to believe he would do it, said another official, who like the first, spoke only on condition of anonymity.

Publicly, the administration declined comment about the trip.

Two years ago, Ortega made his first official visit to Moscow, after the Democratic-controUed House had voted down an aid package for the Contras. Angered by Ortegas trip, the House quickly reversed itself and approved Contra funds.

Hoping Ortegas plan will have the same impact again, the administration adopted a low-key stand about the announcement that the Nicarguan leader will be in Moscow to celebrate the Russian Revolution on Nov. 7, the day a newly signed

Central American peace plan is to go into effect.

The only comment from presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater was to question whether Ortega was visiting the homeland.

The Washington Times today quoted White House Chief of Staff Howard H. Baker as saying it was as bad a political maneuver as Ortega could think up.

State Department spokesman Charles Redman noted that the Soviet Union and Nicaragua have been close friends since the start of the Sandinista revolution.

President Reagan, in a speech, said the United States should resolve to help the Contras if the new peace accord fails to produce democracy in Nicaragua. ^

Lets be clear about one Reagan said. We will not abar our friends in Nicaragua. We share their desire for peace, prosperity and democracy. And we will support them in that quest, just as weve supported them in the past.

The president said if the recent peace agreement does not work, lets resolve that they will be able to count on our continuing assitance until Nicaragua is a genuine democracy. Speaking in the East Room to polit-

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ical appointees in his administration, Reagan acknowledged that, In recent weeks the issue in Central America seems at times to have become confused - who is proposing what, how many hkely votes re there on Capitol Hill for mis or that.

But the real issue has never changed: the real issue is peace and democracy in Central America and the national security of the United States, he said.

To have democracy, he said, the Nicaraguan government must declare an immediate cease-fire and y, accompanied by mtiated release of the thousands of political prisoners now held in Sandinista jails, a firm date for free, contested and internationally supervised national elections and the immediate recognition of fundamental human rights.

In the view of many administration officials, proposals to aid the Contras in Nicaragua have been seriously jeopardized by the Central American peace agreement signed a month ago. The accord, signed by five Cen

tral American presidents, demands an end to U.S. aid to the Contras and gives the leftist Sandinista government in Nicaragim until Nov. 7 to arrange a cease-fire and undertake democratic reforms.

The current allocaticm of $100 million in U.S. military aid to the Contras expires Bept. 30. Administration officials have said the prace process will tilt the balance in Congress against any renewal of military aid.

The best the Contras can hope for over the short term is for humanitarian aid, the officials said. They expressed fears that the Contras will become demoralized and cease to become an effective fighting force, leaving the way open for me San-dinistas to renege on their democratic promises.

However, Fitzwater termed the pessimistic analysis unfortunate and not characteristic of top government officials, certainly at least the president and the White House staff and Secretary of State George P. Shultz.

Best In Five Years

Shultz Praises Soviet Relations

By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State George P. Shultz says the United States and the Soviet Union are better able to deal with the problems that afflict their relationship than at any time in his more than five years on the job.

Shultz, in an interview Tuesday, also said the ban on intermediate-range nuclear weapons nearing completion in Geneva would be the strongest of any arms control agreement weve ever had.

While the schedule for dismantling the weapons still must be determined, Shultz said the decision to eliminate all U.S. and Soviet weapons of that type makes anti-cheating arrangements much simpler.

Sliultz told reporters from The Associated Press and United Press International that, despite some strains, U.S.-Soviet relations now are on the whole, businesslike and stra^tforward.

Tbere certainly is a great contrast between now and what I observed when I became secretary of state in July 1982, Shultz said. There has been a great growth in the amount of things we are discussing in a businesslike and straightforward manner, and so in a sense, the relationship is a better relationship. His first full year, 1983, was marked, for instance, by a Soviet walkout from arms control negotiations in Geneva, the Soviets downing of a South Korean KAL airliner with 269 aboard and a spe^h by sident Reagan denouncing the Soviet Union as an evil empire. Shultz meets in Washington next week with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze, and an

Italians Break Up Major Arms Ring

ROME (AP) - Investigating magistrates say they have broken up an illegal international arms ring that delivered Italian mines to Iran and involved Middle East terrorists, Syrian agents, Sicilian Mafiosi and European middlemen.

At least 34 people, including Italian industrialist Ferdinando Borletti, have been arrested in the past few da^ in what Italian news media dubbed Italys Irangate scandal. No government officials were implicated.

In the latest arrest, Aldo Anghessa, a mysterious arms trader who left a briefcase full of incriminating documents in a hotel room, turned himself into police Tuesday. Eleven people are still being sought.

Romes La Repubblica newspaper said Monday the dealing involved a plot to assassinate President Reagan

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administration source who guested anonymity said the two will sign a agreement reached previously to enhance communication between the superpowers.

Under the agreement, announced in May, the nations are to establish nuclear risk reduction centers in their capitals to increase communication and reduce the chance of nuclear conflict resulting from misinterpretation of each others actions.

Shultz said that during the talks themselves, he and Shevardnadze will (Uscuss human rights, arms con-, trol and a number of regional and bilateral issues. Shultz steered clear of predicting the talks would lead to a summit meeting between Reagan and General Secretary Mikhail S. Gorbachev.

I dont know about that, Shultz said. This is to be seen as a regular, businesslike meeting.

However, Marlin Fitzwater, the sidential spokesman, said at the lite House that Shultz and Shevardnadze no doubt will discuss a summit possibility and presumably iron out any final detaib of the arms control negotiations.

Among the unresolved issues, Shultz said, is the schedule for dismantling U.S. and Soviet missiles. The Soviets have 462 deployed in Europe and and 221 in their Asian territories. There are 332 U.S. missiles in West Germany, Britain, Italy and Belgium.

We certainly dont want to get down to zero before they do, Shidtz said. And one can well argue that they should get to where we are before we start reducing so that we have equality.

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in Venice last June by shooting down his helicopter.

There was no official confirmation of that, but authorities say the case will have wide repercussions throughout Europe.

Italy bans military sales to Iran, Iraq, Syria and Libya.

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** ATTENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Thursday, September 10,1987 - 7:30 PM Third Floor Council Chambers - Municipal Building

The Orccnvlllc City Council will consider thn following:

2! PubHcTHssrlng Annsxatlon - Wssthsvnn Subdivision, Ssc. 8, locatsd south of Whichport Dovslopmsnt and oast of

3. Public Hearing - Annaxatlon Cornsrstona Missionary Baptist Church, locatod off tha northaaat intarsactlon of NC SR

4. PubHc*Haarlng - Annaxatlon - additional portion of Lot 11n Rabbit Run Subdivision off Tuckahoa Driva

5. Public Hearing - Annaxatlon - Tuckar Eatatas, Sac. 4 located off Cadenza Street and Tuckar Drive

6. Public Hearing Rszoning - Rsquast by Procter A Gambia Paper Products Co. three tracts located east of Qraana Street north of SR 1529; Tract 1 from R-6 to CH; Tract 2 from RA-20 to I; Tract 3 from RA-20 to lU

7. Public Hearing - Razoning- Request by Darak Dunn, property located south of Waathaven Subdivision, Sac. 8 from

8. IteMlutlon of Intent to cloaa portlona of Short and Ridgeway Straata ... ^

9. Raaolutlon of Infant to close an unnamed and undavalopad street In Clark a Lake Subdivision and schedule public

hssilfiQ

10. Ordinances amending 19S7-S8 CHy of QraanvlHa Budget Ordinance

11. Ordinance amending 1983-84 Small CItlaa - South Evans Project Fund Budget

12. Ordinance amending Sawar Capital Project Fund of QraanvlHa Utilities Commission

13. Bid award of Rental Uniforms (or Public Works

14. Bid award for computerizad diagnostic angina analyzer

15. Bid award for compaction refuse truck

16. Bid award (or one-ton aerial bucket truck

17. Contract lor services with IBM .... ......

18. Agraamant with N.C. Dept, of Transportation for ralnspactlon of municipal street bridges

19. Amandmsnts to Personnel Policjjas of tha City of QraanvlHa

20. Streets tor permanent City maintenance

21. Sale of Disposal Parcels 42-K-5, 5a. 6,7,8,9,10 and 50-A-5, 5a. 6 In South Evans Community Davalopmant Project

22. Amend City Coda regarding claan-up of hazardous matsrial spills

23. Resolution authorizing sale of surplus equipment at public auction

24. Tax Releases and Rsfunds

Tha attachments are availabla In tha City Clarks Office. Tha public is cordially Invitad to attend.

Coal Royalties Skipped

GAO Cites Loss Of $187 Million

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Bureau of Land Management has taken steps to correct mistakes that cost taxpayers an estimated $187 million in lost coal royalty and rental revenues, a new congressional study says.

The study by the General Accounting Office, the investigative arm of Congress, said the BLM failed to collect the monev from companies mining coal on federal land from 1976 through 1984.

But the study said the BLM greatly improved its collections performance from January 1985 tnrou^ last September in the five states the GAO surveyed: Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, New Mexico and Oklahoma.

The study, released Tuesday by Rep. Mike Synar, D-Okla., focused on the Interior Departments implementation of the law requiring reviews every 10 years of the terms of coal leases between BLM and mining companies.

GAO said the bulk of the money was lost because the bureau was from one to four years late in reviewing 119 of the 241 leases coming due for readjustment from 1976 through 1984.

For another 30 leases, BLMs attempts to readjust them to increase royalW and rental charges were denied by an Interior appeals board because the bureau was late in telling

coal companies of the pending 10-year reviews, GAO said.

The study said BLM greatly improved its performance by carrying out timely reviews on 87 of 88 leases between January 1985 and September 1986, losing only $1,038 because it was two months late readjusting a lease in Utah.

GAO also said the Treasury could lose another $11.9 million because of problems with bonds that coal companies are required to have in order to ensure that royalties and rents are

The study said the money is at risk because BLM did not increase the bond amounts for 30 companies while appealed higher lease rates t)y the bureau following a 10-year review.

The report said BLM is in the process of revising its regulations to ensure that its district offices increase

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 9,1987 A-9

Hart Will Stay Out Of '88 Race i

rlight since his withdrawal from race, an.1'

rental charges are raised, even if

Synar, chauman of the House Government Operations environment, energy and natural resources subcommittee and a frequent critic of BLM, said he hopes the problems

Wi bilhon-doiiai%eficits, we simply cannot afford multimillion dollar mistakes, he said in a prepared statement accompanying thestudy.

SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, RUBIES, PEARLS, DIAMONDS

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GIANT ROSARY ^ Miami Archbishop Edward A. McCarthy on Tuesday blessed a giant rosary dangling from an appartment building just north of the route Pope John Paul II will take on Thursday. The rosary consists of 50 Styrofoam beads, each 2 feet by 8 inches, extending 80 feet across the building and hanging over a 12-foot by 8-foot wooden cross. (AP Laserphoto)

Preparations Rushed For Visits By Pope

WASH^^GTON (AP) - Former Democratic presidential front-runner Gary Hart, grappling with the issue that drove him from the 1988 campaign, admits he has committed adultery and says he doesnt plan to reenter the race even though he still wants to be part of this debate over the countrys future.

Im not running for president, Hart said in a 60-minute appearance on ABC-TVs Nightline program Tuesday night. I have no plans to run for president.

The former Colorado senator was contrite and defiant by turns during the question and answer session, whijzh he concluded with an emotional apology to his children, Andrea andJohn.

I just want to say to one very special young woman and young man how Sony I am for letting them down for many others like them. Have courage, we are not defeated and we will not be. I will find some way, I promise you, to continue on, he said.

ary i

' night television session in which Hart took full responsibility for the serious mistake of keeping company with Miami model Donna Rice. Questions about his relationship with Miss Rice led to Harts withdrawal last May 8, at a time when he was the prohibitive front-runner for the Democratic presidential nomination.

I made a serious mistake. I should not have been in the company of any woman who was not a friend of mine or my wife, Hart said. I should not have been with Miss Rice.

I am totally and fully responsible for my own actions and I want to say to everyone how sorry I am. I want to apologize to you for those actions, Hart said.

Hart has stayed out of the public

, and his appearance on the television program marked the beginning of his re-emergence as a public figure. He said he plans to meet later today with New York Gov. Mario Cuomo, and has scheduled a speech in Philadelphia m Thursday tMt marks the start of a series of such addresses.

Asked by interviewer Ted Kopj^l whether be had an affair with Miss Rice, Hart refused to answer direct;

ly-

If the question is in the 29 years of my mamage, including two public separations, have I been absolutely and totally faithful to my wife, I regret to say the answer is no.

But I also am never going to answer any specific questions about any individuals, he said.

I am entitled, Mr. Koppel, since I have made a confession tonight... to have my judgment put in some legitimate perspective. I have exercised bad judgment, but as I have indicated, not as bad as some others, he said.

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By MIKE SILVERMAN Associated Press Writer

Carpenters pounded nails into place on outdoor altars, security teams welded manhole covers and church officials scrambled to meet budgets today as cities from coast to coast prepared for the popes second U.S. tour.

In Miami, the first of nine cities John Paul II will visit in 10 days beginning Thursday, Archbishop Edward A. McCarthy set a tone of public celebration Tuesday by blessing a giant rosary dangling from a downtown apartment building. The rosary consisted of 50 Styrofoam beads, each 2 feet by 8 inches, extending 80 feet across the building and hanging over a l2-foot-by-8-foot wooden cross.

From Miami, the pope will fly to Columbia, S.C., then New Orleans; San Antonio, Texas; Phoenix, Ariz.; Los Angeles; Monterey, Calif., and San Francisco. His final U.S. stop is in Detroit, but before heading back to Rome, he will visit Fort Simpson in Canadas Northwest Territories on Sept. 20.

Most of the stops are in the Sunbelt, where the Hispanic population plays an increasingly vita role among the nations 53 million Roman Catholics, and where the popes visit is sure to produce huge crowds.

In Phoenix, for instance, so many people are expected to throng the streets Monday that the U.S. Postal Service said mail delivery might be postponed a day.

Aside from that possible complication, Phoenix Bish(>p Thomas J. OBrien said every i has been dot

ted and everyt has been crossed^ in the way of preparations. Im sure that some little things will come up .hat we havent anticipated, but we believe all of the major areas have been covered.

Not quite all the money, however. OBrien said a special collection would be taken up in churches Sunday in hopes of raising the last $150,000 of the $1.5 million budgeted for the visit.

In San Antonio, the Rev. Larry Stuebben, chairman of the Texas Papal Visit Committee, said a $2.5 million goal was still $600,000 short, but he remained optimistic.

In each city along his route, the pope, who survived a May 1981 assassination attempt in St, Peters Square in Rome, will ride in an enclosed, bulletproof car known as the Popemobile. Police, National Guardsmen and Secret Service agents plan to divert rush-hour traffic, weld manholes shut, station sharpshooters on roofs and even make airliners change course.

During his first stop, in Miami, the pope will be protected by 2,000 Dade police officers, 1,000 Miami officers, 2,400 National Guardsmen, 900 state troopers, scores of Secret Service agents and a contingent from the Vaticans own Swiss Guard. Theyll be equipped with rifles, bomb-sniffing dogs, 9mm automatics and pistol-grip grenade launchers.

This will certainly be the biggest combined law enforcement effort in South Floridas history, said Jack Kippenberger, special agent in charge of Miamis Secret Service office.

Falwell To Pay Off By Taking A 'Dive'

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FORT MILL, S.C. (AP) - In a moment both supporters and detractors will watch with relish, the Rev. Jerry Falwell said he will plunge down PTLs 52-foot water slide here Thursday to fulfill a fund-raising promise.

Even if it means breaking his fool n6ck

Falwell announced 'Tuesday that the television ministry and Christian theme park had met two fund-raising goats for Labor Day.

PTL raised $20 million by Labor Day - money he said the ministry needed to survive. Falwell also said that as of Monday, more than 1,000 people joined the Resurrection Committee by pledging at $1,000 apiece.

Falwell said in May that he would go down the theme parks water slide

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in Fort Mill if 1,000 p^ple joined the Resurrection Committee by Labor Day.

Falwell on that day cajoled the jolly co-host of PTL, Doug Oldham, to take the slippery slide with him. But Falwell spokesman Mark DeMoss said 'Tuesday Oldham was off the hook.

Falwell, PTLs husky, 6-foot-4, board chairman, said he will be wearing my navy blue suit, necktie, shoes and all and said he would say a few words at the top of the slide. I realize it may be my last sermon.

I may break my fool neck but Im going down that water sli^e, Falwell told viewers of the PTL Club television show, with a shake of his head and a grip. I invite you to watch this idiot do it.

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CJC 205 Evidence

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PSY102 General Psychology 18-/5

PSY115 Child Growth & Develop. 18.75

PSY 206 Applied Psychology 18.75

PHOTOGRAPHY - Call 756-3130 ext. 245 for details READING DEVELOPMENT; Call 756-3130 ext. 245 for details. SOC102 Principles of Sociology 18.75 W

WELDING -Call 756-3130 ext. 245 for details

T.TH

Hours 7:00-9:50

6:30-10:20 B

4:00-6:30 7:00-9:30

7:00-9:50 M

7:30-10:00 7:00-9:501|

7:00-9:50 7:00-9:50^ 6;00-9;50P 7:00-9:50 H 7:00-9:50 " 7:00-9:50

6:30-8:20 B

7:00-9:50 7:00-9:50

6:00-9:50 5

7:00-9:30 7:00-9:50 m 6:00-9:50 " 7;00-9.50 7:00-9:50 . 7:00-9:50 7:00-9:50 m 7:00-9:50 " 7;00-9;50H

7:00-9:50 I

COLLEGE TRANSFER (EVENING)

Course

Number

HIS 160

Title

World History to 1500

Cost

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Days Hours T.TH 7.00-9:30

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES (EVENING)

Course

Number

AIB 202 BUS 184D INS 215 INS 216

Principles of Bank Operation Term & Vocab.: Dental Life, Accident & Health Ins. Property & Casualty Ins.

Cost

25.00 18.75

25.00

Days

Hours |H

6:30-10:20 M 6:30-9:20 6:30-10:20 6:30-10:20 .

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AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION

Lifestyle

Computer Helps Students

' By ELLEN HADDOW Associated Press Writer .GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (AP) -a Mesa College student first turns in a writing assignment for Richard Berkeys English composi-tibn class, Berkey never sees it.

^Instead, a computer produces a critique, complete with flagged mis-sj^llmgs ancf grammatical errors, ^nd advises the student how to shape itup.

.It not only helps with English class assignments, but weve found that students are running their papers through on all of their classes, and most of them will raise their ^ade by at least one letter just by doing this,Berkey said.

The program was developed by AT&T ana fine-tuned at Colorado State University and again at Mesa by Berkey and Jerry Nolan of the collies computer services staff.

The Mesa College program de-niands less from the students, not necessarily dumbing down, but setting goals our students can reach, Berkey said.

You could pro^am a computer for any type of writing academic, technical or news, Nolan said. It would depend on what you wanted it todo.

Berkey said most freshmen writers used the passive voice too often, relied on slang top much and reached for vocabulary that was too advanced for what they were trying to say.

We try to get them to use active ' language, and the computer will point out specific sentences, he said. We like less than one preposition per sentence, and this will j^int out the wooly words that you shouldnt use, like prioritize and plausible deniability.

When students rewrite an assignment based on the computers pointers, their grades rise, almost without exception, he said.

What hasnt been mastered yet, Nolan said, is directing a computer to analyze punctuation.

Its tough for computers to deal with commas. They have a hard time with any internal punctuation and we

havent figured it out yet, he said.

The computer isnt always right, a fact Berhey says he constantly stresses to his students.

Since it has a dictionary limited to 100,000 words, the computer will point out correctly spelleo words as wrongly spelled if that particular word IS not in the program.

Berkey says hes lucky if most of his,freshmen students can write at the sixth- or seventh-grade level.

I really have to work with them to write complex sentences and longer sentences, he said. What were seeing with this program is students are expanding the use of it. Theyre putting in research papers from all their classes.

With this, professors are getting second and third drafts instead of just the rough one.

Nolan said the computers big advantage was the students acceptance of it.

A computer is impartial and not intimidating at all to these kids, he said. An actual professor can be very scary.

Daughter-In-Law Is Slack In Writing Thank-You Notes

DEAR ABBY: My very good friend Wanda is also my neighbor. Our children grew up together. Wandas son got married about five months ago. Wanda didnt care very much for the girl. She didnt think she was good enough for her son, but now that ^y are married, shes trying to accept it.

' My wedding gift to this couple was Selected with much care, and because 1 am so close to the family I spent more than I usually do for a wedding gift.

I have not had any kind of thank-you for my gift. Wanda would flip if she knew her daughter-in-law had not written her thank-you notes. (At least, I didnt get one.)

Should I tell Wanda I havent received a thank-you note yet? If.it were my son, I would want to know. Maybe the note got lost in the mail. What should I do? - NOT THANKED

DEAR NOT: For heavens sake, dont tell Wanda. Why give her further reason to dislike a daughter-in-law shes already having trouble accepting? If you believe the note could have been lost in the mail or was hiisaddressed get in touch with the couple. And dontblame the bride. A wedding gift is intended for both husband and wife, and the responsibility for acknowledging wedding

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

gifts is now frequently shared.

DEAR ABBY: My husband travels for his business about three or four days a month. Weve been married for four years, and I really do love him. One of my friends (shes divorced) invited me to her place for a party, and she had a lot of unattached guys and girls there. Anyway, I got very drunk and went to bed with a guy I had never seen before. I couldnt believe it until he showed me the evidence; he had some guy take pictures of us in the act.

Now I am being blackmailed. The guy I went to bed with is a big coke user and he is hitting me up for money. I dont have a whole lot, but Im not about to help him support his habit. Ive given him $100 twice, then $50 another time, with a promise to give him more when I get it.

What should I do? If my husband finds out about this, it will be the end of our marriage. Hes such a sweet, trusting man. I am not a tramp. I know this is blackmail, but I cant go to the police. Help me, please! - IN A MESS

DEAR IN: You must go straight to the police and short-circuit this blackmailer, then tell your husband exactly what happened. It wont be easy, but its the most intelligent way to resolve this mess. (Did it ever occur to you that you were set up? I think you were.)

DEAR ABBY: Missing Calls complained because people would hang up instead of leaving a message on the answering mchine provided for that purpose.

You said, Dont sweat it - theyll call back.

Youre so right. And when they do call back, its with scoldings: Ive been calling you for days youre the hardest person to get hold of! They also ask nosy questions such as: Where have you been? And, How long does it take you to get home from work, anyhow? Some tell outright lies: I let the phone ring 20 times!

Please tell Missing Calls she aint missing much. - WAIT FOR THE BEEP

CONFIDENTIAL TO J.J.R. IN FALL RIVER, MASS.: Help yourself. Imitation is the sincerest form of plagiarism. (Oscar Levant t

Championship Bridge Games Set

Club championship games will be played by duplicate bridge players Wednesday morning and afternoon and Thursday night at the Senior Center.

Saturday afternoon, North-South winners were Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Mrs. Robert Blenk, first with .64 percent; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and ^eulah Eagles, second; Dot McKemie and Ray Gunderson, third; Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome, fourth.

Tied for first, East-West were Dave Proctor and Lee Hastings with Janice Mitchell and Donald Dunbar, .56 percent; Mrs. A.L. Roque and Mrs Mel Wright, third; tied for fourth were Ethel Linton and Mary Jones with Mrs. Sam Jones and Ed Yauck.

Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister were first place winners Thursday night \Vith .60 percent. Other winners were

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, second; Dave Proctor and Graham Davis, third; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Effie Williams, fourth; Dorothy deSherbinin and Mrs. C.D. Elks, fifth.

North-South winners in the afternoon game were Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, first with .66 percent; Beulah Eagles and Mrs. W.R. Harris, econd; Mrs. Sam Jones and Emma Warren, third; Mrs. George Arapage and Geraldine Lamm, fourth.

East-West winners included Joyce Lamm and Ray Neeland, first with .64 percent; Sally Kirkwood and Mrs. Roy Hadden, second; Mrs. David Stevens and Dave Proctor, third; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, fourth.

Morning winners, North-South included Effie Williams and Emma B. Warren, first with .61 percent; Mrs.

Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, second; Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Mrs. Sam Jones, third.

East-West included Sally Kirkwood and Mrs. Roy Hadden, first with.63 percent; Mrs. Everett Pittman and Mrs. John McConney, second; Mrs. David Fraade and Mrs. Jim Foster, third.

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Couple Mames Saturday Evening

Wanda Virginia Stewart and Elmer Ray Speight were united in marri^e Saturd^ at 6 p.m. in St. Paul Church of uirist. Tne doublering ceremony was conducted by the Rev. F.C. Slade.

Parents of the bridal couple are Lillie Stewart of Ayden and Helen Speight of Snow Hill.

Michael Garrett was organist. Vocalists were Gary Phillips and Michelle Nobles.

The bride was given in marriage by her mother and escorted by her brother, Willie Earl Stewart. Louise Freeman Grissom of Raleieh was honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Octavia Johnson, cousin of the bride, Machell Henry, and Regina Jones, niece of the bride, all of Ayden, Ponzella Walls of Columbia, S.C., cousin of the bride, Mattie Whitley,

sisters of tiie^idegroom.

Flower girls were Ayana Wilson, cousin of the bride, Raquel McCarter, niece of the briae, were flower girls.

Phillip Speight of Snow Hill, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Bumard Stewart and Eric Stewart, brothers of the bride, and Maurice Edward, cousin of the bride, all of Ayden* McCoy Speight, brother of the bridegroom, Quincy Lane, and Darryl Smith, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, all of Snow Hill, and Jimmy Whitley of Greensboro, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

The bride wore a sheath gown fashioned with a beaded lace mandaran collar, sheer illusion yoke with silk floss embroidered floral lace over taffeta with a satin flounce.

Renaissance sleeves were of silk floss embroidered lace with a satin flounce. The skirt extended into a chapel-length train. Her V-shaped head piece was trimmed with daisy patterned Venise lace with pearls and net pouf, attached to a fingertip-length veil. She carried a cascade of miniature white roses, carnations and babys breath.

Each of the attendant wore a teal-colored tea-Iength dress of sheer lace over a taffeta slip-dress designed

with a front scoop neck and back V-neck piped in satin. Three-quarter-length sleeves had shoulder puffs and scallop^ edges. The shirred satin wasistline had a side bow. Each carried a nosegay of miniature carnations, mums and babys breath.

The flower ^Is wore white dresses with embroidered and scalloped overlay. The full skirts were accented by back tie sashes.

A reception was held at the Comfort Inn. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ray Wilson, uncle and aunt of the bridegroom. Brenda Ward presided at the guest register. Punch was poured by Roberta Knight. Cake was served by Shirley Williams. Brenda Ward presided at the guest register. Evelyn Smith was gift attendant.

After a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and Lenoir Community College. She is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Tlie bridegroom is a graduate of Greene Central High School and is employed at Reed National Inc. in Farmville.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the brides aunt, Fannie Outen, of Columbia, S.C. Several showers were given honoring the couple prior to the cereniony.

MRS. SPEIGHT

PAT

HAPPY BIRTHDAY

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Mohair-Blend Vest Ready For The Fall

Heres just the sweater youve been lookinu for to get you in the mood for faU and winter. It is knitted with a soft, brushed aci^lic and mohair yam with the feel of angora. This flattering vest lets you create a pattern stitch the easy way with one size needle used for the garter stitch rows and a larger size used for the stockinette rows. Nothing could . be simpler - or more effective.

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1 obtain directions for making the Fall Preview vest, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-090687 witti $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. K-090687 by sending a check or money order for $10.95 for small or memum or $13.96 for large to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions, and yam in your choice of dusty rose, teal or sand.

Dear Pat: I am one of those social outcasts who still smokes, and much to my horror recently burned a hole in an expensive cashmere sweater. Happily, a friend made a great suggestion that I would like to share with others.

She told me to embroider a daisy over the hole, and it worked like a charm. I made the center of the daisy over the hole using satin stitch, and worked a stem and leaves with the outline stitch.

Then I had my own inspiration. I added two more totally unnecessary daisies and had a lovely floral spray design. Not only is no one the wiser, I now get more compliments than I did before the embroimry was added.Nancy From Nebraska

Dear Pat: I saw a raglan cardigan that had a miniature cable in the middle of each raglan seam line and would like to create the same effect. Can you tell me how this could be done? - Alice M., Providence, R.I.

Dear Alice: 1 can see how it could be done with a yoke worked in one piece on circular needles. Use any Basic knit-from-the-neck-down raglan pattern, perhaps adding a couple of extra stitches at each raglan seam line.

On the foundation row, place the marker 3 stitclms before and 3 stitches after each seam line. On the 6 stitches between each marker, work the Mock Cable Pattern described below. At the same time, on every right-side row, increase 1 stitch before and 1 stitch after each cable pattern.

For the Mock Cable Pattern, starting with a wrong-side row, work as follows: Row 1: Knit 2, purl 2, knit 2. Row 2: Purl 2, knit 2, purl 2. Row 3: Knit 2, purl 2, knit 2. Row 4: Purl 2; knit 2 tether, leave both stitches on the neeme and then knit 1 in the first of these 2 stitches, slipping both stitches off the needle at this point; pur! 2. Repeat these 4 rows over and over for pattern.

If you were working in rounds on your circular needle, as you would for a pullover sweater, all rounds would be worked on the right side, m you would have a slight difference in the pattern row.

In this case. Rows 1 and 3 would be worked exacy the same as Row 2 above, and, of cmirse. Row 4 would be worked the same as Row 4 above. Also, your increases would be woited on Rows 2 and 4.

As I always do when testing a new idea, I worked a sample swatch to see how I liked the effect. I liked it so

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well that I am eager to work a sweater using this idea. When I will do so is another matter, as I currently have four projects in the works and have promised myself not to start another until at feast a couple of them are finished.

Credit Women To Have State Conference

Credit Women International will have its state conference in Statesville Sept. 17-20.

The Greenville club will be represented by Pat West, Louise Whichard, Carol Hardee, Marian Hardee, Diane Worthington, Doris Price, Martha Mills, Debbie Johnston, Jane Walker, Jewell Coggins, Brenda Boyd, Angelene Venters and Mildred Porter.

The groups Annual Bosses Night will be held Oct. 21 at the Greenville Country Club. Credit Woman of the Year and Boss of the Year will be selected at the September meeting.

The nominating committee presented a slate of officers 1987-88 and voting will be held at the next meeting.

Julian Weston, of Wachovia Bank, presented a program on Merging How to Create a Positive Attitude Among Customers and Employees.

Fifty Years of Excellence was recently celebrated in Seattle, Wash., where the organization was founded in 1937. Originally known as Credit Womens Breakfast Clubs, the name was changed to Credit Women International in 1966. The credit education group has not voted to change the name to CWI: Credit Professionals.

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt Cobnty Youth Council meets at the Greenville RecreaUon and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin 7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at JayceeHut 8:00 p.m. Greonville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womens Al-c<diolic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

THURSDAY 8:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 8:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets at Carusos, Rivergate Shopping Center 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Greenville City Council

Mothers Club Meeting Set

The initial meeting of Greenville Mothers of Twins Club will be held Se|K. 15 starting at 8 p.m. at 395 Claredon Drive in Lynndale.

The meeting is open to anyone with twins or multiple births. For further information call Jan Folsom at 756-7635.

meets in the Council Chambers or the Conference Room. '

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFWHome 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon meets in Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center auditorium, room 715.

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 (rf First Presbyterian Church.

ed meeting at ^t Presby terianChurch 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 Anonymous 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 Presl^terian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm STtreet 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 (hurch

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^.|2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. WUnqaday, September 9,1987

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market lost more ground today as Wall Streets late-summer slide continued.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 3.19 to 2,541.93 in the first half nour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about 4 to 3 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with ^ up, 656 down and 448 un-chan^.

Volume on the Big Board came to 24.24 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last

AMR Corp 57^4 56^ S7'/z

2 60^4 62

2Vi 2Vti 2<

57^4 564 57"^.

52V4.

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Alcoa

AmBrands

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Borden

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Champ Int

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Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

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DeltaAirl

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Exxon

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FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

52'it 51^

SO>/n 49 92V4 91

77/. 77

50'4 49>.b

32*4 31% 32'/4

79^/4 79% 79%

49-%

92%

77%

50%

GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell HCA 1TT In

IntlPaper

InURe^

JamesRivr

K mart

Kaisertech

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LoewsCp McDermlnt McKessn MeadCps MercantSt MinnMng MobU Monsanto NCNBCp Nacco Nat Distill Navistar NorflkSou Nynex OlinCp PacTel yJC

16%

39% 39%

16% 16% 49Vh 49% 80% 79^4 7934

58% 57% 58%

37% 37% 37%

35% 34% 34%

38 37% 37%

54% 53% 54%

43% 43

49% 487h

47% 46%

32% 32

33% 32%

54% 53% 54%

97% 96/4 96h

116% 115% 115%

45% 45% 45'4

98% 98% 98%

94% 92% 93%

43%

49%

32%

Phelps Dod

PhUii^or

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

^RNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

48% 48%

31 45

96Vh 96:>4 48%

30% 30-%

44% 44%

FordMo Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp GnDynam GenElct GenMills Gen Motors

39% 38% 39%

34% 34% 34%

104% 103% 104 33 33% 33%

40 40% 40/

105% 105 68% 67%

59/ 58/

54% 54

86/ 86

105 68% 59'2 54% 86^4

1 Co

SwstBeUs

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

yjTexaco

TexEastn

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEI

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolwrth

44%

39%

42%

42/

68V4

67%

65/

64%

65%

49%

48%

40%

66%

66*/4

66%

84%

83%

84'4

44/

44%

61%

38%

37/

38%

158%

156%

157%

48%

47%

48%

8'4

32%

32'

32%

41%

20'

20%

34%

33/

56%

55%

81/

79%

81%

27'^

27%

36%

41%

40%

41%

48%

47%

76%

48%

90%

24/

24%

27%

27'

71/

71%

35%

34%

72%

70%

50%

50^4

28%

27%

28% .

58^4

58%

38%

37%

37/

46%

46'/

46%

111%

110

111

16/

16%

35'/

33%

34%

43/

43%

94/

51%

64%

63%

64%

84'/4

84%

26%

26'i

80%

79%

35%

35'

52/

52%

52% .

24%

17%

34%

22%

38%

37%

38'4

41%

40/

60/

60'/4

60%

40%

39'.4

37%

36%

37%

33%

34%

33%

34%

41%

27%

27'/4

54%

37%

38%

36%

38%

57%

67'/

66%

67'/

51%

50%

46%

50/

50%

50'

57%

75%

Stage

(Continued from A-1)

Toni Robinson, Bettina Loftin, Stephanie Hill, Mio Ormond, Kassie Wetherington, Kristina Moore and Missy Daughtry. John Moore of WR-QR-FM radio will be the master of ceremonies.

Rides also will be open Thursday.

The Runner Band will perform for the Friday night street dance, he said. They won the national battle of the bands in Nashville, Tenn., (in 1986) $50,000, a recording contract and a year booking, Bowen said. They are from the Rocky Mount area. Theyre good, he said.

Game booths and carnival rides also wUl be open Friday, and the Ayden Allemanders will perform at 7 p.m.

More events have been added to the Saturday schedule since last year, Bowen said.

The Buck Swamp Kicking Cloggers will perform during the festival, he said. They have performed before the president (Jimmy Carter). Most of them are out of Goldsboro

Miss North Carolina Northern Hemisphere will perform, and there will be a Karate exhibition and a Horseshoe Tournament.

Festival-goers also may count on the old standby events, Bowen said.

Mort Hurst will try to eat two pounds of collards in less than a minute during the Collard Eating Contest at 2 p.m., he said. And, newspaper columnist Dennis Rogers of Ralei^ will be grand marshal at the parade beginning at 11 a.m. He also will speak during opening ceremonies at 10 a.m.

The Band of Oz will play beach music for the street dance l^turday night.

Sunday events feature the final games of the golf tennis tournaments, and the Pepsi Sky Divers will jump at Ayden Elementary School at 1p.m.

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

Ashland OU.......................................65%

Unisys..............................................41V4

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

Fieldcrest Mills....................................28

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

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................17%

Hdton Hotel Corp..................................82

Jefferson Pilot...................................38%

John Deere........................................35%

Lowe's (Company ..........................26

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

Piedmimt Aviation.............................68%

SouUunark Corporation.......................9%

United Telecommunications...............30%

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

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................24V4

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................33V4 to 33%

Planters National Bank 18^4 to 19%

Vermont American..................2l%to 21%

Integon......................................6% to 7%

Southern National Bank...........2OV4 to 20%

Peoples Bank.............................15 to 15V4

North Carolina Natural Gas 15% to 16%

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

Farm Fresh............................13% to 14%

Burroughs................................7.17 to 7.27

County

(Continued from A-l) tions department to administer Wintervilles flood damage prevention ordinance.

In other business, the board named Grifton Mayor Ralph Thaxton to the Martin County Community Action governing board; approved the lease of a building at 2205 W. Fifth St. to house the Low Income Energy Assistance Program for four months begining in October ; adopted a resolution proclaiming October as Crime Prevention Month in Pitt County, and adopted a resolution of appreciation for Procter & Gamble Paper Products Co.

Procter & Gamble, founded in August 1837, is 150 years old, and the company is planning a celebration here next week.

The resolution cites the company for the location of a major manufacturing facility in Pitt County in 1975,* saying the plant has been a valuable asset ... as well as providing employment and investment in the local economy.

Cobb

Mrs. Minnie Owens Ck)bb, 66, of Route 2, Tarboro, died Monday.

Her funeral will be conducted-at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Luther Bishop. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.

Mrs. Cobb was a native and longtime resident of the Fountain community. She had lived near Tarboro since 1983 and was a member of Edgewood Free Will Baptist Church at Crisp.

Surviving are three daughters, Linda Faificner of Route 1, Winter-ville, Anne Warren and Janice West, both of Tarboro; two sisters, Mildred Newton of Fountain and Molly Owens. of Tarboro; five ^andchildren, and four step-grandchildren.

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

Fillingame

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Clyde Warren Fillingame, 84, died Tuesday in Craven County Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday in th Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. MacDonal Bennett. Burial will be in the Juniper Chapel Church Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Ed Fillingame; three daughters, Eulabelle Fillingame, Pearlie Mae Boyd and Elizabeth Ipock, all of Route 2, Vanceboro; a son, Ray Fillingame of Route 2, Vanceboro; a sister. Miss Laura Critcher of the home; 13 grandchildren, and 16 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Heath

Mrs. Annabel Manning Heath, 87, died Tuesday.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Greenville Church of God by the Rev. Curtis Haislip. Entombment will be in the. Pinewood Mausoleum.

A native of Pitt County, she spent her early life in Grimesland. She spent most of her adult life in Greenville and was a member of the Greenville Church of God.

Surviving are four sons, Johnnie Heath of Chesapeake, Va., James Wesley Heath, Wilbert Franklin Heath and Vernon Fate Heath, all of Greenville; six daughters, Mrs. Lump Heath of Black Jack, Annabel Ivey of Chapel Hill, Sarah Louise OMary of Route 11, Greenville, Doris Harrell of Falkland, Agnes Gates of Durham and Bessie Lloyd of Carrboro; two half brothers, Jesse Manning of Baltimore and Leo Manning of High Point; three half sisters.

Dare Zoning

MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - Dare Countys board of commissioners has adopted minimal zoning for Hatteras and Colington islands, following years of fierce opposition by developers and other residents.

The boards action Tuesday followed several public hearings on the countys zoning plans late last month, where residents strongly supported the action. No one objected to the boards action Tuesday.

Past attempts at zoning the countys unincorporated areas particularly Hatteras Island - had met with strong resistance when islanders fought off what they perceived as government meddling and unwanted land control. The last such proposal was defeated in 1983.

The new zoning permits nearly any type of development, with controls only on height and setback limits.

Ella Harrison, Annie Ruth Stalls and Bessie Edwards, all of Glen Bumie, Md.; 31 grandchildren, 57 greatgrandchildren, and seven great-great-grandchildren.

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

Johnson

Mrs. Elvira Gatlin Johnson, 78, of Route 1, Vanceboro, died today at Pitt County -Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Paid Funeral Home in Washington, N.C.

LeRoy

AUGUSTA, Ga. - Mrs. Sue Moore

LeRoy, 80, of 1014 Stewart Ave., died Tuesday in University Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at

First Baptist Church 'Thursday at 2 p.m. by Dr. Charles B. Bugg. Burial will be in Hillcrest Memorial Park.

Mrs. LeRoy was a native of Macon and had lived in Augusta since 1940. She was a school teacher, retired from the Richmond County Board of Education and had taught for years at Tubman Junior High School. She was a member of the Richmond County Retired Teachers Association and the Augusta Chapter of DAR. She was a member of First Baptist Church and the Debra Bible Class.

Surviving are three daughters. Dr. Carolyn LeRoy Ayers of Greenville, N.C., Martha LeRoy Scheri of Oak Ridge, N.J., and Suzanne LeRoy Mulkay of Marietta; a brother, J. Dawson Moore of Macon; a sister, Mrs. Albert Freeman of Macon, and seven grandchildren.

Memorials may be made to the Augusta College Foundation Scholarship Fund, 2500 Walton Way, Augusta, Ga., 30904.

Platts Funeral Home is handling arrangements.

Loftin

Mrs. Gladys R. Loftin, 80, died Tuesday at her home in Ayden.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Revs. N.D. Beaman and Leon Harris. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Loftin was a native of Pitt Clounty who spent most (rf her life in the Ayden community. She was a member of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist (^urch.

Surviving are three daughters, Beatrice Gaskins of Ayden, Hilda Martins of Washington and Joyce Gladson of Simpson; two sisters. Tiny Haddock of Greenville and Beulah Loftin of Ayden; 10 grandchildren, and 11 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today, and at other times will be at the home of Joyce Gladson at Simpson.

Nimmo

Mrs. J.A. Nimmo of 1003 W. Fifth St. died 'Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the Congleton Funeral Home of Robersonville.

Walker

A funeral for Mrs. Kitty Clyde Drake Walker, 95, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in Friendship Holiness (i)hurch in Falkland by Bishop Raymond Griswould. A memorial service will be conducted 'Thursday from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Friendship Church by Elder Dennis Wooten. Burial will be in St. Johns Baptist Church Cemetery in Falkland.

Mrs. Walker was a Falkland area* native who lived in Falkland, Greenville, Philadelphia and Bethel. She attended the Falkland area schools and had been a member of 'Tysons Creek Primitive Baptist Church.

Surviving are a son, Allen Drake of the home; two dau^ters, Evelyn Cooper and Dorothy Nelson, both of Rocky Mount; a stepdaughter, Turetha Moye of Greenville; two sisters, Bettie Simmons of Rocky Mount and Katie Parker of Lexington, Ky.; 16 grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren, and 2 great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the home of Victor and Mamie Ruth Gorham near Duprees Crossroads west of Falkland. Messages of sympathy may be sent to Route 1, Box 118, Fountain, 27829.

Whalen

CHARLOTTE - Mr. Richard John Whalen, 36, of Hamilton Mill Road died Sunday at Presbyterian Hospi-' tal in Charlotte.

A memorial service will be conducted Friday at noon at St. Gabriels Catholic Church, 3016 Providence Road.

A native of Watertown, N.Y., he attended Canterbury School in Milford, Conn., and graduated from 'Tuffs University with a bachelors d^ree in chemical engineering. He was an account manager with E.I. Du Pont Co.

Survivors include his wife, Elizabeth Whalen of Charlotte; his parents, Kenneth and Elizabeth Whalen of Dorset, Vt. ; two brothers, 'Thomas Whalen of Mexico City and Daniel Whalen of Richmond, Vt., and a sister, Jean Carosi of Barrin^n, R.I.

Memorials can be made to St. Gabriels Catholic Church, 3016 Providence Road, CSiarlotte, 28211, or to Crisis Assistance Ministry, 1510 E. Seventh St., Charlotte, 28204.

Arrangements are being handled by Hankins, Whittington and Williams-Deabom Funeral Home of Charlotte.

GUC Approves Bids For New Computer System, Hardware

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Utilities Commission board approved the purchase of a new computer system and software for $533,974 at a meeting 'Tuesday, but instructed staff members to negotiate annual maintenance and support costs and any other costs for services not specified in the bid proposal.

The entire package is to be brought back to the board for final approval before contracts are signed with Digital Systems Inc. of Columbia, S.C., to supply Digital Equipment Corp. hardware and Digital Systems software.

The Digital proposal was recommended by consultants and by a team of GUC employees even though it was not the low bid.

The low bid of $395,095 was submitted by HMS-Network of Charlotte for Dat General hardware and HMS software, but was the third choice in the selection process. The second

choice in the selection process HTE-IBM of Orlando, Fla. - submitted a* bid of $562,365 for IBM hardware and HTE software.

If given final approval, the new computer system could be installed begining in February, when renovation work on the second floor of the commissions office building at the intersection of Fifth and Washington streets is completed.

The board approved a bid of $88,042 from Master Clean of North Carolina for removal of asbestos from the first and second floors of the office building at Tuesdays meeting.

'The asbestos, found earlier this year as contractors were renovating the third floor, has to be removed before the work on the first and second floors can begin.

In other business 'Tuesday, the GUC board awarded contracts for the purchase of 30 padmount transformers from R.W. Chapman Co. for $36,660; 25,000 feet ob cable from Mill-Power Supply Co. for $32,612; 9,000 feet of 8-inch PVC pipe from Ferguson Enterprises for $43,110, and 7,700 feet of 6-inch PVC pipe from Consolidated Pipe & Supply Co. for $21,406.

Other contracts approved included $$125,474 for construction of the Bedford sewer outfall line by Parker-Alien Construction (with $58,845 being paid by the Bedfwd developer); $18,498 for installation of underground cable at the Simpson substation by Stackhouse Inc., and $47,231 for 26 weeks of tree trimming work by Stackhouse Inc.

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REFLECTOR

Scoreboard Prep Results ClassifiedsState Calls For 7 - Year Hiatus

From staff and Wire Reports

RALEIGH - North Carolina State University has decided to call a one-year moratorium on the football series between the Wolfpack and East Carolina, N.C. State Athletic Director Jim Valvano said today.

North Carolina State Athletic Council gave its recommendation to Valvano last nii^t after meeting to discuss the melee at the end of Satprrays game between the two teams. The Athletic Council would not announce its decision Tuesday, but council members said it was unanimous.

Valvano, in a prepared statement, said the recommendation was forwarded this morning to Chancellor Bruce Poulton. Poulton was in a meeting, but his office said the statement would not have been released without his approval.

ECU officials have been notified of the decision, Valvano said.

The Athletic Council also recommended that the two

schools meet to discuss the future status of the series.

Top priorities of the dialogue are that, if the series shoula continue, future games be conducted with safety, sportsmanship and integrity, Valvano said.

Valvano said the discussions would be^n shortly and should conclude by Jan. 1, 1988. He said a statement would be issued then about the future of the series.

Meanwhile, Dr. Richard Eakin, chancellor of East Carolina, said he had not been informed of the decision as of 11:30 a.m. Until I hear personally from North Carolina State and have an opportunity to learn from (Poulton), I will not have any statement.

Head football coach Art Baker was out of town and unavilable for comment this morning. Athletic Director Ken Karr was in Greenville, but could not be reached.

Dr. Eakin, in a press conference on Monday, said he hoped to be able to sit down the Poulton and members of the N.C. State athletic council and talk about solutions to the problem in the next few weeks.

The ECU chancellor apologized for the fans behavior while attending the game in the company of Poulton. He also sent a formal written apology to State officials on Tuesday, asking for the meeting with them,

I believe it would be a mistake (to end the series), Dr. Eakin said on Monday. The majority of our fans did not participate in this misconduct nd were very upset by it. But lets not throw the baby out with the bathwater. Poulton asked ttie council, which serves as an advisory group, to call a special session to discuss the series following Saturday nights 32-14 ECU victory over N.C. State at Carter-Finley Stadium in Raleigh.

More than 50 people were injured in a post-game celebration when nearly 2,000 fans, most of them ECU supporters, crashed through a restraining fence in the south end zone of the stadium and mangled two goal posts on the field. Damages to the field and stadium were estimated at $7,200, Valvano said Tuesday.

An N.C. State University public safety officer was in

jured in the post-game brawl. Robert W. Malasons ri^ eye was'injiu%d when he tried to pull an ECU fan frwn a goal post at the north end of the stadium. The officer has reporte^y identified his assailant.

Maj. Larry Liles of the NCSU Public Safety Dep^-ment said the young man accused in the attack was picked out from a videc^pe of the game made by WRAL-*^. The accused, who was weari^ a [Mirole pullover shirt, was singled out by the injured orncer, Robert W. Malason, a life safety inspector with the public safety department.

Malason went by the statiim Monday, viewed the video and definitely could pick out the person who assaulted him, Ules said.

Liles said the departments investi^tive unit is in charge of tracking down the man, who is believed to be an ECU student. Liles said investigators will review the video, possibly make a copy of it, then ask for assistance from ECUs campus police.North Pitt, Conley Set To Clash

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sporto Writer As far as North Pitt coach Larry Bolger is concerned, the outcome of the Panthers game against D.H. Conley Friday night could well be decided in the pits.

Its is going to come down to who can control the line of scrimmage, he said. They (the Vikings) moved the ball real well against a very good Ayden-Grifton defense.

North Pitt is poming off a 26-8 win over North Edgecombe while Conley fell to Ayden-Grifton, 33-6.

For North Pitt, the game was the second without the services of quarterback Calvin Hunter, who injured his foot early in the opening game.

In his stead the Panthers have used David Sawyer and with the change, the offense has become more power oriented.

We were very pleased with the offensive and defensive lines, Bolger said. I think both lines ^d a excellent job of controlling the line of scrimmage.

We had over 200 yards on ground and it was all power oriented. When you can do that, you can grind out yardage and you can take time off the clock.

Hunters status is still up in the air, according to Bolger.

Its still hara to say, he said. Hes still in a cast. Hes trying to put some weight on the foot. Were just trying to nurse him along slowly. We hope well have him for four or five coherence games.

Bolger, however, has been happy with lawyers play.

Hes come along very well, he said. Were a little more confident in his passing ability. Were going to run the power at people (but) people have to remember tluit we can throw it. And were not going to do it when they dont expect it.

The Conley game will be a good test of the Panthers progress, according to Bolger.

This will be a good measure, he said. We had to run the power game against West Craven and we came out with a tie. I think Conley is going

to be prepared for it. Well probably see a six-man front. This is going to be a good test of how well do in our conference games with the power game.

The Panthers will also have to contend with the Viking quarterback Bronswell Patrick.

We know that Bronswell Patrick is a very good quarterback and were going to have to keep pressure on him all night. We cant let him throw 17 times and not put any pressure on him.

Ayden-Grifton A second-half turnaround against D.H. Conley that resulted in a 33-6 victory has things looking up at Ayden-Grifton, according to Charger coach B.T. Chappell.

The best thing that I could see was the second half when we turned things around and had some positive things happen of offense, Chapi^ll said. I think it was the type of thing our boys needed to have happen.

The Chargers struggled offensively in their opener against Wallace-Rose Hill, losing 26-20. The stru^e continued into the first half against Conley but a change in the blocking schemes solved the problem and allowed Ayden-Grifton to stretch a 7-6 lead into the 33-6 final margin.

Eric Blount provided the spark for the Chargers, returning the second-half kickoff 85 yards for one score. He then had two more scores on the ground, covering 39 and seven yards respectively.

It let us see two things, Chappell said. If we can go out and block successfully and do a good job on the offensive line, then our offense will wort[. (Also), they did play us a good ball game and they helped us find some weaknesses.

It was the type of game where we made some adjustments and found some people who could do the job. Chappell said it would be easy for the Chargers to return to the I formation and just give Blount the ball all game, but that would keep halfback Tony Reeves on the bench and relegate fullback Aaron Harper to only blocking chores.

Aaron has a lot of potential,

FCs Michael Pickett

NP*s Collier Mullins

Sports Calendar

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

Today*! Sports Soccer

East Carolina at WUIiam k Mary (3;30p.m.)

Swansboro at Washington Cross Coanlry Manteo. White Oak, Currituck at Washington

TkarsdaysSporU Volleybail Pamlico, Farmvllle Central at North Pitt (4:30 p.m.) _ ^

Ayden-Grifton, South Lenoir at Greene Clmtral (Sp.m.)

Hunt at Rose

N.C. Wesleyan at East Carolina (7 pm.)

Tennis

Washington at Farmvllle central Northeastern at Rose PlymouUi at Roanoke Conley at C.B. Aycock (3:30 p.m.) WiUiamston at Northampton East (4

p.m.)

Football

Rose at Terry Sanford JV (5:30 p.m.)

North Pitt at Conley JV (7 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Greene Central JV (7 pm.)

Soccer

New Bern at Rose (5 p.m.)

Cross Cowtry

Rose at Eastern wayne (4:30 p.m.)

SoftbaU Fail Rec League

Burroiu^ Wellcome vs. Family Practice (El -6:30p.m.)

Wintervllle Macnlne vs. Branch Bank (E2-6:30 p.m.)

Substation II vs. Cox (El - 7:30 p.m.)

Bat Boys vs. Achesons (E2 7:30 p.m.)

Conger vs. Lakesi (El - 8:30 p.m.)

Thomas Mobile Homes vs, C3ierry> (E2 8:30 p.m.)

. Bowser Ckmstructlon vs. Thomas Mobile Homes (E2 -9:30 p.m.)

A-Gs Ben Vaughan

(Rappel! said. He had a terrible game (against Wallace-Rose Hill) then he came down and had a good game (against Conley). His running on the inside opened up some of our misdirection.

Next up for the Chargers is 4-A Kinston, a 22-0 loser to New Bern last Friday night.

I think their program is on the turnaround, Chappell said. I realize if I was in their shoes, looking at their schedule, this would seem to be a good opportunity for them to break their string of losses. I think they are going to be fired up (and) ready to play us. I would hope it would be the same for us.

A-Gs Eddie Miller

Farmville Central 'The Jaguars have an open date this week, giving them a chance to savor their 20-14 win over Roanoke a little longer.

In that game, Farmville took advantage of a Redskin turnover to score the winning touchdown late in the fourth quarter.

We did some things well, said coach Dixon Sauls. Im very pleased with the way we handled some situations at the end of the ballgame. I think we did some good things the last four minutes of the ballgame. We held together as a team.

Farmville is now 2-0 on the year and that early success has helped

NPs Dennis Palmer

what Sauls stresses is a very young team.

I think having success gives you confidence, Sauls said. Teams ttiat win close games have a tendency to find a way to win.

The strength appears to be our running game on offense. We must become sounder fundamentally and execute our blocking scheme with more perfection. Were just making too many mental errors (on the offensive line).

Halfback Gary Moore has led the way for the Jaguars, rushing for over a 100 yards in each of the first two games for a total of 263 yards and two touchdowns.

FCs Rasel Daniels

On defense, an attitude adjustment seems to be in order, according to the coach.

Defensively, we must establish a tougher mental and jrfiysical attitude. We did not play as well defensively as we would have liked, he said. But again, were inexperienced at almost every position.

Following the week off, the Jaguars face off against cross-county rival D.H. Conley. How the Jaguars react to the layoff is an unknown, according to Sauls.

It is not an ideal time f(Mr us to have an open date, he said. From that standpoint, you never know until you play again.

Sooners Near Unanimous

By The Associated Press Its just about unanimous for Oklahoma as the nations top college football team this week.

Following a 69-14 rout of North Texas State, the Sooners were named No. 1 on 54 of 58 ballots cast by a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters.

The Sooners received 1,154 points

to 1,054 for Nebraska and 947 for UCLA - who all remained 1-2-3 Tuesday in The Associated Press second college football poll of the year and first during the season. Those three teams occupied the same spots in The APs preseason poll.

The Cornhuskers solidified their No. 2 position with a 56-12 victory over Utah State, while UCLA re

mained No. 3 after its 47-14 drubbing of San Diego State. Nebraska received three first-place ballots and UCLA got the other one.

The only movement in the Top Five took place when Auburn, a 31-3 victor over Texas, flip-flopped with Ohio State. The Tigers collected 937 points for fourth pace while Ohio State,

Page, Shelby, Lexington, Murphy Top First AP Poll

By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press Writer

Murphy, the defending 1-A state football champs and out of the gate quick this season with two straight victories, was picked as the top-ranked high school team in the state in the first Associated Press prep poll of the season.

The Bulldogs, holders of the states longest winning streak at 17 games, received 12 of a possible 13 first-place votes Tuesday from a panel of North Carolina sportswriters for 129 points. Swain County, the 1985 1-A state champion, received the other first-place vote and 114 points.

In the 4-A ranks, Greensboro Page, a team that lost out in the championship hunt last season after winning three in a row, is back on top. The Pirates, 2-0, received three first-place votes and 116 points to edge defending champ Fayetteville 71st. The Falcons, l-O, got eight first-place votes and 112 points.

Gastonia Ashbrook, with star runner Junior Hall, and Garner, which has outscored its opponents 96-0 in its first two victories, received the other two first-place votes and are No. 3 and No. 4.

The remainder of the 4-A poll includes New Hanover, West Charlotte, Rocky Mount, Richmond County, Lumberton an(l Waynesville Tuscola.

Shelby, the defending 3-A titlehold-er, edged Brevard for top honors. The Golden Lions garnered 10 top votes for 114 points, while Brevard received two and 106.

Forest Hills, ranked fourth, received the two remaining first-place votes.

Burlington Cummings, 2-0, is ranked third. Havelock is fifth, followed by Central Cabarrus, East Wake, Swanannoa Owen and High Point Andrews. Kings Mountain. Asheboro and Southwest Edgecombe tied for the 10th spot.

'Two-time defending 2-A champ Lexington is 2-0 and looks strong. The Yellow Jackets received eight top votes for 108 points, easily outdistancing No. 2 Whiteville, which got 76 points.

Maiden, 2-0 and ranked fourth, got two first-place votes, while No. 8 Edenton Holmes and No. 10 Randleman each got a top vote.

The remaining 2-A poll includes No. 3 Ahoskie, Thomasville, Wallace-Rose Hill, Fuquay-Varina and Newton-Conover.

Behind Murphy and Swain in the 1-A ranks were Bath, Northampton West, Hendersonville, Cherokee, Manteo, Bladenboro, Robbinsville, Tabor City, East Montgomery.

Following are The Associated Press top North Carolina high school football teams as voted on by a panel of sportswriters from across the state, with the team, record, number of first-place votes and total votes:

4-A

1. Greensboro Page (2-0) 3

2. Fayetteville 7lst (1-0) 8

3. Gastonia Ashbrook (1-0) 1

4. Garner (2-0) 1

5 New Hanover (2-0)

6. W. Charlotte (1-0)

.7. Rocky Mount (2-0)

116

112

4.')

8. Richmond Co. (2-0) 29

9. Lumberton (1-0) 27

10. Waynesville Tuscola (2-0) 24 Teams receiving 10 or more points:

Kannapolis Brown 22; Greenville Rose 22; N. Durham 22; Charlotte Olympic 17; Fayetteville Smith 12; Jacksonville 11; E. Forsyth 11.

3-A *

1. Shelby (1-0) 10 114

2. Brevard (2-0) 2 106

3. Burlington Cummings (2-0) 86

4 Forest Hills (2-0) 2 84

5. Havelock (2-0) 65

6. Cent. Cabarrus (2-0) 35

7. E. Wake (2-0) 28

8. Swanannoa Owen (1-0) 24

9 High Point Andrews (1-0) 18

10. Kings Mountain (1-0) !5

10. Asheboro (2-0) 15

10 SW Edgecombe (11) 15 Teams receiving 10 or more points: S,

Nash 14.

2-A

1. Lexington (2-0) 8 108

2. Whiteville (1-0) 76

3. Ahoskie (2-0) 73

4. Maiden (2-0) 2 59

5. Thomasville (2-0) 57

6. Wallace-Rose Hill (2-0) 54

7. Fuquay-Varina (1-0) 41

8. Edenton Holmes (2-0) 1 .39

9. Newton-Conover (2-0) 37

10. Randleman (l-l) 1 23

Teams receiving 10 or more points:

Farmville Central 18; Monroe 12; N. Pitt;

Wake Forest-Rolesville 10

1-A

1. Murphy (2-0) 12 129

2. Swain Co. (2-0) 1 114

3. Bath (2-0) 37

3. Northampton West (2-0) 37

5. Hendersonville (1-1) 25

6. Cherokee (1-0) 21

7. Manteo (1-1) 20

8 Bladenboro (1-0) 19

8. Robbinsville (1-1) 19

10 Tabor City (20) 16

10 E Montgomery (1-1) 16

Teams receiving 10 or more votes:

WiUiamston 14; Camden 13; N. Moore 10.

which has not opened its season yet, had 857 for fifth.

'The remainder of the Top Ten included; No. 6 Louisiana State, 821; No. 7 Miami, Fla., 792; No. 8 Florida State, 744; No. 9 Michigan, 723, and No. 10 Clemson, 674. Last week, it was LSU, Michigan, Florida State, Clemson and Miami, Fla.

The Second Ten consisted of No. 11 Penn State, No. 12 Washington, No. 13 Arkansas, No. 14 Tennessee, No. 15 Arizona State, No. 16 Notre Dame, No. 17 Michigan State, No. 18 Pittsburgh, No. 19 Alabama and No. 20 Georgia.

Last weeks Second Ten was Penn State, Arkansas, Washington, Arizona State, Texas A&M, Iowa, Tennessee, Notre Dame, Southern Cal and a tie between Florida and Georgia for 20th.

Michigan State, Pitt and Alabama were the newcomers to the poll, while Texas A&M, Iowa, Southern Cal and Florida fell out.

Michigan State moved into 17th with a 27-13 victory over Southern Cal. Pitt beat Bri^m Young 27-17, and Alabama defeated Southern Mississippi 38-6.

Texas A&M fell out after a 17-3 loss to Louisiana State, and Florida lost 31-4 to Miami, Fla. Iowa was idle last week, but the Hawkeyes lost their kickoff classic opener to Tennessee, 23-22, the week before.

The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, record through Sept. 7. total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9^8-7-6-5-4-3 2 1 voting and last week's ranking;

1. Oklahoma (54)

2. Nebraska (3)

3. UCLA (1)

4. Auburn

5. Ohio State

6. LSU

7. Miami, Fla.

8. Florida State

9. Michigan 10 Gemson

11. Penn State

12. Washington

13. Arkansas

14. Tennessee

15. Arizona State

16. Notre Dame

17. Michigan St.

18. Pittsburgh

19. Alabama

20. Georgia

Record Pts Pvs

141-0

1-0-0

1-04)

14)4)

1-04)

14)4)

1-04) 04)4) 14)4) 14)4) 1-0-0 04)4)

2-04) 04)4) 04)4) 14)4) 1-04) 1-04)

1-04)

1,154 1,054 947 937 857 821 793 744 723 674 9 572 11 524 13 475 12

417 17 391 14 196 18 161 -159 -155 -

112 20

Other receiving votes: Iowa 87, Texas A&M SO, North Carolina 44, Southern Cal 33, Colorado 27, South Carolina 20, Arizona 12, Boston College 10, Kent St. 8. Syractfae 6, Texas 6, Florida 4, Georgia Tech 1, Oklahoma St. 1, Texas Christian

g.2 The Dally Reflector, Greenvlile. N.C. Wednesday. September9,1987

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Detroit

Toronto

New York

Milwaukee

Boston

Baltimore

Cleveland

Ifinnesota

(SiUand

Kansas City

California

SeatUe

Texas

Chicago

St. Louis

New York

Mimtreal

Philadelphia

Chicago

Pittsbiu^

San Francisco Houston Cincinnati Atlanta Los Angeles San Die

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

82 54 .603 - z-7-3

83 55 .601 - 7-3

78 60 .565 5 Z -7 -3

75 63 .543 8 5-5

65 72 .474 17^ 4^

62 75 .453 20>^ Z-4-6

53 87 .379 31 3-7

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

74 66 .529 - z-7-3

70 68 .507 3 z-4^

69 70 .496 4>^ z-5-5

67 72 .482 6i/i z-4-6

65 73 .471 8 4-6

59 79 .428 14 5-5

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

81 56 .591 - z-5-5

79 59 .572 2^ 7-3

78 59 .569 3 z-7-3

71 67 .514 10>/! 4-6

68 69 .496 13 4-6

64 74 .464 17'.^ Z-7-3

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

75 64 .540 - z-7-3

69 69 .500 5>^ 4-6

69 70 .496 6 z-6-4

59 78 .431 15 3-7

58 80 .420 16>/i! 2-8

56 82 .406 18>/t z-4-6

Streak Home Awa; Won 1 44-24

Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 2

44-24 39-31 44-23 34-37 39-30 36-33 43-27 22-45 2941 33-34 3041 2346

Streak Home Away 48-23 2643

Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 2 Lost 2 Won 2 Won 1 Won 1

37-32 33-36 39-29 3041

33-38 34-34

34-35 31-38 36-32 2941 2741 32-38

WP-Fonch.

UmpiRs-Hain^ PuUi: First. Rippley; iccoiSrDeMuth; fhM. licSherry.

T- A-3S,<71.

PHILA NEW YORK

abrkbl abrbbi

Samuel 2b 4 1 2 1 MWilsn cf S1 2 0 Hayes Ib 4 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 4 0 00

Ritchie p 0 0 0 0 KHrndz lb 21 0 0

Schmdt 3b 4 111 Strwbry rf 2 0 0 0

Parrisb c 3 0 10 Hazilli rf l 0 11

CJames If 4 0 0 0 McRylds If 4 2 3 2

GWilion rf 30 10 Carter c 3 100 RRenck cf 2 0 0 0 HJohsn 3b 3 0 0 0 MThmp cf 1 0 0 0 Santana ss 3 0 12 Jeltz ss 2 0 0 0 Frndez p 0 0 0 0 Stone ph 1 0 0 0 Carren ph 10 0 0 Aguayo ss 0 0 0 0 Ojeda p 0 0 0 0 Ruffin p 2 0 0 0 Jeffres ph 1 0 l 0 Jackson p 0 0 0 0 Miller pr 0 0 0 0 Calhoun p 0 0 0 0 Leach p 0 0 0 0 MMaddx p 0 0 0 0 Lyons ph 0 0 0 0 GGross lb 1 0 0 0 Magdn ph 10 0 0 Sisk p 1000

TMals

31 2 S 2 Totals 31 S 8 5

Streak Home Away 40-27 41-29

Lost 2 Won 1 Won 4 Lost 1 Lost 2 Won 3

42-28 37-31 41-29 37-30

37-31 34-36 35-34 33-35

38-30 2644

Philadelpkia IN Ni Nb-2

New Yirk Ml 202 lH-5

Game Winning RBI - Santana (0). DP-Philadelphia 1. LOB-Philadelpto 4. New York I. 2B-McReynolds Iffi-Samud (26), HcReynolds (25), Schmidt (20).

IP H RERBBSO

Philade^

Ruffln L.IO-12 S2-3 6 4 4 4 1

Jackson 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Calhoun 1-321110

MMaddux 2-3 0 0 0 1 0

Ritchie 1 0 0 0 0 1

New York Frndez 3 2 1114

Ojeda 2 10 0 11

Leach W.ll-l 1 1110 0

Sisk S.3 3 1 0 0 0 3

Umpires-Home, Hallion; First, Crawford; Second, TaU; Third. Davidson. T-2:3.A-1718.

Streak Home Away 38-31 37-3

Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1

42-28 2741

34-35 35-35

35-34 24-44 32-37 2643 31-38 2544

first game was a win

AMERICAN LEAGUE Tuesday's Games Detroit at Baltimore, ppd., rain Boston 8. New York 6 Seattle 7, Cleveland 0 Chicago 4, MinnesoU 3 Milwaukee 6, Toronto4 Kansas City 4. Califomia 2 TemlLCMdandl

Wcdaesdays Games Texas (Witt 7-8) at Oakland (Davis 04), 3; IS p.m.

Detroit (Terrell 12-10 and Alexander 4-0) at Baltimore (Dixon 7-8 and Boddicker 10-7), 2.5:05 p.m.

New York (Hudmn 9-5) at Boston (Clemens 15-8), 7:35 p.m.

Seattle (Moore 6-17) at Oeveland (Bailes 64),7:35p.m.

Chicago (Dotson 10-12) at Minnesota (Viola 14-8), 8:05 p.m.

Toronto (Clancy 12-10) at Milwaukee (Barker 2-1), 8:35 p.m. Only games scheduled

HOME RUNS-Dawson, Chicago, 43; DMurphy, AtlanU, 38' EDavis. Cincinnati, 36; JCIark, St. Louis. 35; HJohnson, New York, 34.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St

SAN DIEGO ATLANTA

abrbbi abrkbl

Gwynn rf 3 010 Gant 2b 5 12 0 Jeffersn cf 3 0 0 1 DJames cf 3 2 2 0 Kruk lb 4 010 GPerry lb 4 0 2 0

o*. nfun ,5 4 0,0 GPerry lb 4 0 2 0

ii?^iQ^Fnnwi cln Santiago c 4 110 DMrnhy rf 2114

cinnati. 48; Raines, Montreal, 44. , PIluHING (10 decisions)-Leach, New York, 11-1, .917,3.45; Martinez, Montreal, 8-3, .W, 3.31; Gooden, New York, 13-5, .722, 2.99; Rawley, PhUadelphia, 17-7, .7oe, 3.89; 4 are tied with .667.

STRIKEOUTS-Scott. Houston, 214; Ryan, Houston, 210: Welch, Los Angeles, 167; Hershiser, Los Angeles, 166; Valenzuela, Los

^"^{^-Ekidrosian, Philadelphia. 36; LeSmith, Chicago, 34, Worrell, St. Louis, 28; Franco, Cincinnati, 26; McDowell, New York, 23.

Brown 3b 4 011 Virgil c 4 0 0 0

Tmpltn ss 4 010 Oberkfl 3b 4 0 2 0

Flannry 2b 31 0 0 Blauser ss 3 0 0 0

Whitson p 1 0 0 0 PSmith p 4 0 0 0

Cora ph 1 0 I 0 Acker p 0 0 0 0

Leiper p 0 0 0 0

McCllers p 0 0 0 0

Abner ph 1000

Booker p 00 0 0

Totals 32 2 4 2 Totals 33 4 4

Saa Diego AUuU

041 101 101-2 NI IN Ni-4

Thunday'sGames NdtiOlldl LCdflUG

KanaasCityat6aldand.3:15p.m ivoiiviiai

Baltimore at Boston, 7:35p.m Detroit at Milwaukee, 8:35 p.m Texas at Califomia, 10:35 p.m. Only games scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE Tuesday's Games

Pittsburgh 4, diicago l

Loo Angeles 5, Cincinnati 3 Montreal 4, St. Louis 1 New York 5, riladelphia 2 Atlanta 4, San Diego 2 San Franciscos, Houston 4 Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh (Bielecki t-2) at Chicago (Sanderson7-7), 2:20p.m. St. Louis (Magrane 7-6) at Mon-

Philadelphia (Rawley 17-7)

New York (Aguilera 7-2), 7:35 p.m.

San Diego (Nolte 2-2) at Atlanta (Palmer7^0),7:40j).m.

San Francisco (Hammaker 9-9) at Houston (Ryan6-14),8:35p.m. Thursday's Game Houston at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. Only game scheduled

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (419 at bats)-Bogfts, Boston, .360; Mattingly, New York, .333; Trammell, Detroit, .331; Seitzer, Kansas Chty, 326; iSickett. Minnesota, 325.

RUNS-Boggs, Boston, 103; Whitaker, Detroit, 100; GBell, Toronto, 99; DwE-vans, Boston, 96; DWhite, Califomia, 91, Trammell. Detroit, 91.

RBI-GBell, Toronto. 116; DwEvans, Boston, 111; Joyner, Califomia, 103; McGwire, Oakland, 100; Gaetti, MinnesoU,99 HITS-Boggs. Boston, 186; Seitzer. Kansas Cit^ 179; l^kett, Min nesota, 176; Fernandez, Toronto. 170; Tabler, Cleveland, 167.

DOUBLES-DwEvans. Boston. 36; MatUngly, New York, 35; Bo( Boston, 34; Miditor, Milwaukee, Sierra, Texas, 34; Tabler, Cleve-lai<34.

TRIPLES-Wilson, Kansas City. 13; PBradley, Seattle, 10; Polonia, Oakland, 9; Vount, Milwaukee, 8; Fernandez, Toronto, 7; Gagne, Min-nesoU Reynold^ Seattle, 7 HoME RUNSG^l, Toronto. 43; McGwire, Oakland. 42; DwEvans. Boston, 33; Hrbek, Minnesota. 32. Pirulo, New York. 32.

^lEti BASES-Reynolds, Seat tie, 48; Redus, Chicago, 46: Wilson. Kansas City, 46; Molitor, Milwaukee, 35; PBradley, Seattle, 33.

PITCHING ( 10 deci-sional-Henneman, Detroit, 9-1, .900, 2.45; Cemtti, Toronto, 10-3, .769. 4.01; Musselman, Toronto, 11-4, .733, 4.04; Key, Toronto, 15-6, .714, 2.91; Morris. Detroit, 17-7, .708,3.39.

STRfKEOUT^Ungston. Seattle, 222; Higuera, Milwaukee, 207; Clemens, Boston, 196; Hough. Texasj; Stewart. Oakland. 182 SA^S-Henke. Toronto, 32; Reardon, Minnesota. 26, Rignetti, New York, 26; Plesac, Milwaukee, 23; JHowell, (takland, 16; Mohorcic, Texas, 16.

NA'nONAL LEAGUE BATTING (419 at bate)-Gwynn, San Diego. 364; Raines, Montreal, 328; Guerrero. Loo Angeles, .325; Galarraga, Montreal, .318; MThompson. Hiiladelphia, .312.

RUNS^Davis, Oncinnati, 111; Gwynn, San Diego, 107; Coleman, St. uiuis, 103; Samuel, Philadelphia, 102; Raines, Montreal, 100.

RBI-Dawson, Chicago, 117; Wallach, Montreal, 111; JCIark, St. Louis, 106, EDavis, Cincinnati, 97; McGee. ^ Louis. 94; Schmidt, Philadelphia. 94.

HITS-Gwynn. San Diego, 188; Doran, Houston, 158' Coleman, St. Louis, 155, Mctke, St Louis, 155; Samuel. Philadelphia. 154.

DOUBLES-WaBach. Montreal. 37; Galarraga, Montreal, 35, DSmith, St Louis. 34, Gwynn, San Diego, 32; HuUiardJttlanU,32 TRIPLES Samuel. PhiUdelphia, 13; G^nn, San Diego, II; MThomp-fon, Ffiiladelphia. 9, Bonds, Pltt- h. 8; Coleman. St Louis. 8; St Louis. 8

PITTSBURGH CHICAGO > abrkbl ibrkbi

Bonds If 5 10 0 DMrtnz cf 411 0

Lind Zb 5 0 2 1 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 10

VanSlyk cfSI31 Durhm lb 40 11 Bonilla 3b 31 0 0 Dawson rf 4 0 I 0 Bream lb 3 0 0 0 Palmeir If 4 0 0 0 MDiaz Ib 1011 Morind 3b 3 0 1 0 RReylds If 4 0 2 1 JDavis c 2 0 0 0 LVIIre c 4 0 0 0 Walker pr 0 0 0 0 Pedriqu ss 4 0 2 0 Sundbrg c 0 0 0 0 Palacios p 3 0 0 0 Dunston ss 3 0 0 0 Cnglsi ph 0 10 0 Sutcliffe p 2 0 1 0

Goit p 0 0 0 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0

DHall p 0 00 0 (Junons ph 10 00 Nolcs p 000 0 Totals 37 4 II 4 Totals 31 111

PMibargh NI II* I2I-I

Cbkigo IN m IN-I

Game Winning RBI - MDiaz (5). E-Bonilla, DMartinez. DP-Pitlsbmgh I LOB-Pittsbuirgh 9, Chicago 4. 2B-Durham.SB-Boom(27).

IP H R ER BB SO

Pklsbunk

Patocios Wl-0 8 6 1 1 1 4

Gott S.8 1 0 0 0 0 2

tkkago

Sutcliffe L.I56 71-3 7 3 3 2 9

DiPino 0 2 0 0 0 0

DHaU 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Nolcs 1 I I I I 0

DiPino pitched to 2 batters in the 8th BK-Palacios

Umpires-Home, Montague; First, Wgrer; Second, Rennert, Third, Pallone

Game Winning RBI - DMurphy (6) E-Leiper IDB-San Diego 6, AtlanU 8. HR-DMurphy (38). SB-GPerry (34), Kruk (14), wnrm (49), Santiago (19) SF-DMurphy.Jefferson

IP H RERBBSO

Su Diego

Whitson L,10-11 5 7 4 4 1 2

Leiper 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 1

2-3 0 0 0 0 2

1 0 0 0 0 1

LeipH

Mc^

Booker AUaaU

PSmith W.I-0 82-3 6 2 2 2 4

Acker S,9 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

HBP-DMurphybyMcCullers Umpires-Home, Marsh; First. Runge; Second, Engel, Third. West T-2:19.A-2,701.

SAN FRAN HOUSTON

abrkbl abrbbi

RThpsn 2b 3 2 I 0 GYoung cf 4 I 3 I Speier 2b 2 010 Doran 2b 3 12 2

ig 3b 3 lit 3b 2

000

SpcK

Mitchll 3b 3 3 I 2 Walling 3b 3 0 0 0 Brenly c 4 10 0 Caminit 3b 2 0 0 0 Mldndo rf 4 0 2 1 Ashby c 40 11 CDavis If 3 0 0 0 CJcksn pr 0 0 0 0

Aldrete If 2 0 2 2 RRynlds c 0 0 0 0

DHndrs cf 2 0 1 0 Pnkvts ph 10 0 0 Milner cf 2 0 0 0 Bass rf 3 0 10

WCIark lb 4 0 1 0 Cruz If 3 0 10

Uribe ss 3 0 0 0 Andersn p 0 0 0 0

krukow p 3 0 0 0 Agosto p 0 0 0 0 Lcfferts p 0 0 0 0 Lopes pn 1010 Downs p 0 0 0 0 GDavis lb 41 0 0

r-2:59.A-8,331

LOS ANGELS CINCINNATI

abrbbi abrbbi

Sax 2b 4 2 3 0 LGarcia cf S 0 0 0

Stubbs II 4 12 3 Tredwy 2b 5 1 2 1

Deverex If 1 0 0 0 Daniels If 4 12 2 Guerrer lb 5121 ONeill rf 3 0 0 0

Marshal rf 5 0 10 Bell 3b 2 0 0 0

Shelby cf 4 0 11 BDiaz c 4 0 0 0

Scioscia c 3 0 1 0 Francn lb 4 0 2 0

GHfmn ss 4 0 0 0 Larkin ss 3110 Andesn 3b 3 0 0 0 RRobnsn pZOOO Heep ph 0 0 0 0 Mntgmr p 0 0 0 0

Garner 3b 0 0 0 0 Collins pn 10 0 0

.Hershisr p4 100PPerry p 00 0 0 APena p 0 0 0 0 Stilwll ph 10 10 Tatali 37 S It S Totals 34 3 8 3

Lw Angelet *M NI N6-5

OachuaU 2N III N6-3

Game Winning RBI - Guerrero (10) E-Treadway DP-Cincinnati 1 LOB-Los Angeles II. Cincinnati 8 2B-Guerrero, Shell 3B-Stubbs. Sax HR-Daniels(23). SB-Sax 129), Stubbs (8), Shelby (12), Sci08cia(5) S-Bell

IP H R ER BB SO

Lot Angeles Hershisr W.14-13 7 7 3 3 3 1

APena S,3 2 1 0 0 0 4

CkKlMati

RRobinson L.6^ 62-3 10 5 3 3 3

Mntgomry 1-3 0 0 0 1 0

PPerry 2 0 0 0 0 2

Hershiser pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. HBP-Sax RRobinson, Scioscia by PPerry

Umpires-Home. Davis; First, Harvey: Second, Stello: Third. Greffi.

T-2:51 A-14,759

DRobisn p I 0 I 0 CRenlds ss5 0 I 0 Deshaies p 10 0 0 Gainey ph 100 0 Hethcck p 0 0 0 0 Puhl If 1100 Totals U 6II 5 Touts N 4II 4

Su Frauisco III *2* N2-6

Honslu IN IN 48*4

Game Winning RBI - Aldrete (7). E-Ashby, Willing, Mitchell. LOB-San Francisco 9. Houston 13.2B-Bass, Doran, DRobinson, Aldrete 3B-RThompaon HR-MitcheU (19). SB-Mitchell 3 (7), DHenderson 2 (2). Speier (4). SF-Maldonado

IP H HER BBSO

Su Frauisco

Kiukow 61-3 5 3. 2 3 6

Lefferts 1-321100

Downs 0 10 0 10

DRobison W.106 21-3 2 0 0 2 1

t!Si:

STLOUIS MONTREAL

abrbbi abrbbi

Coleman If 4 0 1 0 Raines If 3 110 OSmith ss 4 0 0 0 Webster rf 4 2 2 0 Herr 2b 4 0 0 0 Brooks ss 4 0 11 JCIark rf 4l20Candael 2b0 0 00 McGee cf 40 10 Wallach 3b40ll Pndltn 3b 3 0 0 0 Galarrg lb 4 0 0 0 Dressen Ib3 000 Foley 2b 4 120 Hrton p OOOOWingnm cl40 10 Terry p 0 0 0 0 Reed c 2 0 0 1 TPena c 3 0 0 0 BSmith p 2 0 0 0 Forsch p 1 0 0 0 McGffgn p 10 0 0 Morris rf 10 0 0 Totals 31 I 4 * Totals 12 4 8 3

SlLoNi II* Nt ***-!

Mulreal NI *N l*x-4

Game WinningRBI - None E-WallhTxitoilh DP-Montreal 1 LOB-StLouii 4, Montreal 6 SB-McGee (IS). Webster (31), Winningham (24), Col eman (97). SF-Reed

SILtnli Fonch L.IO-5 Horton Terry MuUeil BSmith W.96

McGlfgan S.IO w .... Foracb Ditched to 2 batters in the 7th

R ER BB SO

4 4 0 1

0 0 1 I

0 0 0 0

1112

0 0 0 3

**Ibackthefaniilv insurance I sell with ^ood nei^bor service. Call me.

Bill McDonald

East Tonlh Slr4 Eat. GrwwavHIo, N.C.

752-6680

Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there

State Farm Insurance Companies Home Qtlices Bloomington Illinois

Umpires-Home, Coble; First, McCoy; Seco^ Mickle; Third, Dcnkinger. T-3:15.A-29,488.

SEATTLE CLEVELAND

ahrhhi abrbbi

Brantly cf 5 0 2 1 Butler cf 3 0 2 0

PBradly If 4 01 0 Hinzo 2b 3 0 0 0

Kingery rf 4 010 Franco ss 4 0 0 0

ADavis lb 6 12 0 JBell ss 0 0 0 0

Phelps dh 4 110 Carter lb 4 0 0 0

SBradley C4 0 00 MHall If 4 0 2 0

Presley 3b 3 2 2 3 Jacoby ,dh 3 0 0 Q

Quinons ss 5 2 2 1 Snyder rf 4 0 10

Ramos 2b 5 14 2 EWilms 3b 4 0 2 0 Allanson c 3 0 0 0 Dorsett ph 10 0 0 Totals 4* 7 IS 7 Totals 33 * 7 *

Suttle M* *M N*-7

CleveUad *N DM NO-41

Game Winning RBI -Presley (6) E-<kiiDonei 2, SBradley. DP-SeatUe 2. LOB-^ttle 15. Cleveland 9.2B- ADavis. BruUey, Butler, Presley HR- Presley (22), Ramos (2). SB-Carter (28), Phelps (1).

IP H R ER BB SO

SnUlc

Morgan W,11-15 9 7 0 0 3 2

Cleveland

Vett L>7 42-3 8 6 6 4 4

Gordon 11-331122

SStewart 2 2 0 0 2 2

DJones 1 2 0 0 0 0

HBP-PBradley by Yett WP-Yett 3, Morgan.

Umpires-Home, Clark' First, Phillips; Second, Palermo; Third, Morrison. T-2:52.A-4,517.

CHICAGO MINNESOTA

abrkbl ahrhhi

Guillen ss 5 0 0 0 Lmbrdz 2b 2 0 0 0

Redus If 4 2 3 2 Smally ph 10 0 0

Baines dh 4 0 0 0 Daviasn If 4 0 11

Caldern rf 4 12 0 Puckett cf 4 0 0 0

GWalkr lb30 1l Gaetti 3b 4 2 2 1

Hasaey c 1 0 0 t Brnnsky rf 4 0 0 0

Lyons 3b 4 0 10 Baylor dh 4 0 3 1

KWfllms cf 4110 Larkin lb 4 0 10

Manriq 2b 4 0 0 0 Newmn pr 0 0 0 0

Gagne ss 30 0 0 Hrbek ph 0 0 00 Beane pr 0 0 0 0 Laudner c 311 0 Bush ph 1010 Tatab 33 4 8 4 Totals 34 3 9 3

Chkaga 8N l*l 2t-l

Minnesato *1* II* N*-3

Game Winning RBI - Redus (3). DP-Chkago l LOB-Chkago 6. Minnesota 7. 2B-Gaetti, Redus. Baylor. KWiUums. 3B-Calderon HR-(iaetti (29). Redus (10). SB-Redus (47). S- Lombar-dozzi.SF-Hassey

IP H RER BBSO

Cbkaga

Bannutr W,12-10 7 7 3 3 1 5

Ihigpen S,9 2 2 0 0 1 1

MbmuU

Blyleven L,13-11 9 8 4 4 3 4

umpires-Home, Barnett; First, Kosc; Second, Tschida, Ihird, Roe T-2:28. A-12,360.

Deshaies S 4 4 3 4 7

Heathcock 2 1 0 0 0 0

Andersen L,65 12-3 5 2 2 1 I

1-3 0 0 0 0 0

s pitched to 2 batters in the 7th WP-Downs

Umpires-Home. Kibler; First, Froemm-inx; Second, (jukk; Third, C Williams T-3:21 A-22,119

National League

NEW YORK BOSTON

abrbbi abrbbi

RHndsn II 2 0 0 0 Burks cf 4 110

Pasqua If 2 111 Barrett 2b 4 0 3 0

Rndlph 2b 3 0 10 Boggs 3b 5 010

Mechm 2b 1 0 0 0 DwEvn Ib 12 0 0

Wsgtn ph 1113 Greenwl If 4 2 2 1 Mtngly Ib 4 12 0 Rice dh 4 112

Winneld rf 5 0 I 0 Benzngr rf 4 2 3 3

Easier dh 4 0 10 SOwen ss 3 0 0 0

Pglrulo 3b SI 12 Marzano c 4 0 1 I

GWard cl 30 10 Ceronc c 2 0 0 0 Salas c 11 0 0 Tolleson ss4 100 Tstab 37 ( I Totals 33 8 12 7

New Yark 8N IN *14-

Bottoa NI 3N l*X-8

Game Winning RBI - Benzuijw (21. E-Pagliaruk), SOwen DP-New York 3 LOB-New York 9. Boston 7. 2B-Barrett. Greenwell. Mattingly, GWard HR-Pagliarulo (32), Benzmger (2). Washington (9). SB-RHenderson (3) S-Barretl

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Gulikkion L.2-1 Filson Traut Boston Nipper W,9-ll GmSier Schirakb S.*

Kauu CRy CaUfnnria

Game Winning RBI - Brett (71 tsas City 2,

Kansas City 13, aiifomia S. 2B-PecoU

3 4 2 1 1 1

1 2-3 3 5 3 2 0

31-3 5 t I 2 3

6 3 113 5

2 6 3 4 1 0

1 0 0 0 1 0

Gullkkson pitched to I batter in the 4th, Gardner pitched to4 batters in the 9Ui.

TEXAS

brhbl

Browne 2b 3 2 1 0 Fletchr u 5 11 0 Wilknn si 0 0 0 0 Sierra rf 512 0 OBrien lb 3 2 11 TPacrk lb 1112 Pirriih dhS2 2S OMally 3b 4 12 0 Slaugbt ph 1 0 0 0 Buwnie 3b 0 00 0 McDwel cf3 100 Petralli r 4 l I 2by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

6RDI0P erot MIT 1ME UMPIRE sriu. IKJ PLAV.

Brower If 4 0 2 1 Weiss ss u u u u

Tolalt 381212II Totals Ml 3*

Texu *N SN 3*4-12

Oiklud NI *N *N- I

Game WinningRBI - None. E-Hoi^TLOB-Teius 4, Oakland 6. 2B-McGwire, OBrien, Brower 2, Laosford, TPackrek. 3B-Petralli. HR-LAP-arrish 2 (29) SB-Sierra(l5),Browne(23).

IP H RERBBSO

Texu

H^J^1511

GNelaon L,65 Honeycutt Rijo

3 10 4 9

31-3 6 5 3 31-3 3 2 2 11-3 1 1 1 1 3

4 4 11

WP-GNdson. BK-Hough. PB-PetraUi

Unmires-Home, Couins; First, Hendry; Second, Ford; Third, Evans.

T-3;01.A-12.287.

Pennant Races

By lie Associated Press ThrughS^.7 AMERICA LEAGUE EaslDivbiw

W L Pci. GB Detroit 82 34 .803 -

Toronto 83 33 601 -

NewYork 78 60 .363 3

Milwaukee 73 63 .343 8

Gantos Remaining

DETROIT (25) - Home (13): Sept. 14,15, 16; Boston; 18.19.20, Milwaukee; N, 29.30, CIct. 1, Baltimore; 2, 3,4, Toronto Away (12): Se 9, at Baltimore, 10,11,12,13, at MUwaukee; 21,22,23, at Boston: 24,23,28, 27jit Toronto.

TORONTO (24) - Home (13): Sept. 11, 12,13, New York, 14,15,16, Baltimore; 24, 23. 26, 27, Detroit; 28. 29.30, MUwaukee. Away (11): Sept. 9, at Milwaukee, 17,18.19, 20, at New York; 21.22.23, at Baltimore; Oct. 2,3,4, at Detroit.

NEW YORK (24) - Home (14): Sept. 14, 15,16, MUwaukee; 17.18.19.20. Toronto: 28. 29. 30, Oct. 1, Boston; 2.3,4, Baltimore. Away (10): Sept 9. at Boston: II, 12.13, at Toronto: 21.22.23. at Milwaukee; 23.26,27, at Baltimore.

MILWAUKEE (24) - Home (12); Sept. 9. Toronto: 10, II. 12.13, Detroit. 21.7i, 23, New York; 24.25,26,27, Boston. Away (12): Sept. 14,15,16, at New York; 18,19,20, at Detroit; 28,29,30, at Toronto: Oct. 2,3.4, at Boston.

Minnesota: Oct. i, 2,3.4, Seattle. Away (11): Sept 9, at Oakland; 10.11,12.13. at California: 22.23.24, at MinnesoU; 23.26. 27, at Suttle.

NATIONAL LEAGUE EastDbbiu

W L Pet. GB St. Louis 81 56 .591 -

NewYork 79 39 .372 2's

Montrul 78 59 .569 3

Games Rcmabing ST. LOUIS (25) - Home (14): Sept. 18J9, 20, Chkago; 21.22. Philadelphu. . 24. Pit-Uburgh;(2). 30. Oct. 1. Montrul; 2.3,4. New York. Away (it): Sept 9, at Montrul; 11, 12, 13, at New York; 14, 15, at Philadelpiuia: 16,17, at Pittsbuiigh; 25.26.

klEWYof& (24) - Home (11): Sept. 9, Philadelptoa; 11.12,13. St. Louis; 14,13, Chicago; 23. 24, Montreal; 25, 26,27, Pitt-sb^ Away (13): Sept. 16.17, at Mon-truH 18,19, 20, at Pittsburgh; 21,22, at Chkago; 28.29,30, at Phibdelphia; Oct 2, 3,4,afSt.

Louis.

MONTREAL (23) - Home (11): Sept. 9. St. Louis; 16. 17, New York: 18, 1^ 20. Philadelphia; 21.22, Pitlslxirgh; Oct. 2,3,4. Chicago. Away (14): Sept. 11, 12. 13, at i; 14, 15. at Pitts^;.a, 24, at

New York; 23. 26. 27. at Phil (2),30,Octl.at St. Louis.

WutDivisiw

W L Pet. GB SanFrancisco 75 64 .340 -

Houston 69 69 .300 3'v

Cincinnati 69 70 496 6

Games Remabing SAN FRANCISCO (23) - Home (12); Sept. 14,13. San Diuo: 16,17, Houston: 19. 20, CincinnaU; 21, Zf, 23. Los Aneelu; Oct. 2, 3, 4, Atlanta. Away (ID: w 9, at Houston; 11,12,13, at (Sncinnati. fc, 26,27 at AtianU; 28,29,at^Diego; 30. Oct. l,at

"outoN (24) - Home (11): Sept. 9, San Francisco; 18.19,20, San Diego: 2. 29, Los Angela; 30, Oct. l, AUanto; Ocl 2.3.4

O'BrknaNislant coach.

FOOTBALL Nattaul Futball Lngu

ATIAN.T*. FAJLCONS-Waived Turk Schonert, quarterback. Re-signed Jimmy Turner, derive back, and Wendell Cason, cornerback. Placed Joey Jonu, wide receiver, and Brett Miller, offensive tackle, on injured reserve.

CHICAGO BEARS-Waived Riley Walton, tight end. Claimed Cap Boio, li^t end on waivers from the St. Louis Canli-nab, and Garland Rivers, defensive back, on waivers from the Detroit Lions. Placed Shaun Gayle, defensive back, on injured reserve.

CINCINNATI BENGALS-Announced that Jason Buck, defensive end, has agreed to terms on a four-yur contract. Claimed Mike Norseth, quarterback, on waivers from the Oeveland Browns. Placed Louis Breedu,cornerback, on injured reserve.

DENl^ER BRONCOS^-Placed Jim Juriga and Stefan Humphriu, offensive linemu, on injived reserve. Resigned Ku Bell, tunning back, and Walt Bowyer, defensive lineman.

DETROIT LiONS-Placed Eric Hippie, quarterback, on injured reserve. Re^i^ Alvin Moore, running back Signed Jimmk Gihs. tight end, to a one-year contract.

GR^ BaV PACKERS-Waived Bill Smith, punter, and Pat Scott, wide receiver. Placed Willk Marshall, wide receiver, on injurad reserve.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Placed Owu Sill, fullback, on injured reserve. Claimed John Williams, running back, on waivers from the New Orleans Mints.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Placed John Offer-dahl, linebacker; Dan Johnson, tight end, Tom Brown, fullback, and Reyna mmp-son, defensive back, on injured reserve. Re-signed Doug Marrone. offensive lineman: David Marshall, linebacker, and Lif-fort HoUey and Donovan Rose, defensive backs,from waivers.

MII^NESOTA VIKINGS-Placed Mike Mutorkey, tight_end, on injured reserve

TORONTO MILWAUKEE

abrbbi abrhbi

Liriano 2b 4 0 10 Molitor dh 4 0 0 0 Moseby cf 3 0 3 1 Yount cf 3 0 2 2 Fernnnz ss 5 0 I 0 Braggs rf 3 2 2 0 GBell If 3 2 2 0 Brock lb 3 0 10 Wbitt c 4 111 Deer If 3 0 0 0 Barfield rf 4 0 12 Surhoff c 2 0 0 2 Mullnks 3b 4 0 1 0 Riles 3b 2 110 Gruber 3b 0 0 0 0 Sveum ss 4 2 3 0 McGrff dh 2 1 0 0 JCstllo 2b 2 112 Thrtn pr 0 00 0 Upshaw lb40 10 Totals 33 411 4 Totals 28 8 10 6

TarNto SN 101 IID-I

Milwaakec 030 Oil lOx-

Game Winning RBI - JCastillo (3). E-UpshawTMuUiniks, Surhoff DP-Milwaiuee 1. LOB-Toronto 8, Milwaukee 8.2B-JCastillo, GBell 2, Braggs. Moseby 3B-Yount. HR-Whitt (12) iB-Gruber (11). S-JCaililh)2. Surhoff SF-Surhoff IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

Stieb L.13-8 12-3 3 3 3 4 1

JNunez 41-3 3 2 2 1 2

Wells 0 2 110 0

Ekhhorn 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

DWard 1 1-3 0 0 0 I I

MilwaakM

Bosk) W.tO-S 62-3 7 3 3 3 2

Aldrich 1 2 110 0

Crim S.9 11-3 2 0 0 1 0

Wellspilched to 2 batters in the 7th. WP-Bosio

Umpires-Home, Reed, First, Hirscnbeck; Second, Merrill; Third, Garcia.

T-3:17.A-8,053

KANSAS CITY CALIFORNIA

abrhbi abrhbi *

Wilson cf 5121 Downing If 2 I 0 0

Seitzer 3b 3 110 DWhite cf 3 0 0 0

Brett lb 41 3 3 Ray 2b 4 0 10

Trlabll rf 4 0 2 0 Joyner lb 4 111

FWhite 2b 5 0 0 0 JlOfowl 3b 3 0 1 0 Balboni dh 3 0 I 0 Bucknr dh l 0 0 I Pecla ss 3 0 10 McLmr dh 1 0 0 0 Thurmn If 4 12 0 Ryal rf 3 0 0 0 LOwen c 3 0 0 0 Scholild ss 2 0 0 0 RJones ph 0000 Polidor ss 0 0 0 0 Boone c 2 0 0 0 Eppard ph 1 0 I 0 Fimple c 0000

Totals 38 4 12 4 Totals 26 2 4 2

WesI Division

W L Pet. GB Minnesota 74 66 329 -

Oakland 70 68 307 3

Kansas City 69 70 496 44

California 67 72 482 64

SeatUe 63 73 471 8

Texas 65 73 .471 8

Games Remaining MINNESOTA (22) - Home (10): Sept 9. Chicago; 18.19,20, Cleveland: 22. a, 24. Texas, 25,26,27, K^ansas City. Away (12): Sept n. 12,13. at Cleveland: 14,13,16, at Chicago. 28,29,30, at Texas; Oct. 2,3.4, at Kansas City.

OAKLAIW (24) - Home (121; Sept 9, Texas: 10. tl. 12,13. Kansas City; 24, S. 26.

27, Chicago; 29, 30. Oct. I, Cleveland. Away (121; Sep! 14.15.16, at Texas; 18.19,20. at Kansas City; 21,22.23, at Cleveland; Oct. 2, 3.4, at Chicago

CALIFORNIA (23) - Home (10): Sept. 10, U, 12,13, Texas; 21.22,23, Chicago; Oct 2, 3. 4, (Cleveland Away (13): Sept 14,15.

16.17, at Kansas Citv; 18.19.20. at Texas; 25, 26,27, at Oeveland; 29, 30, Oct. 1, at Chicago

KANSAS CITY (23) - Home (13): Sept

14.15.16.17, California; 18,19.20, Oakland;

28, 29,30, SealUe, Oct. 2,3,4, Minnesota

Away (10): Sept. 10,11,12,13, at Oakland; 21,22, SeatUe; 23.26.27, at Minnesota SEATTLE (241 - Home (12): Sept. 11.12, 13, Chicago; 14.13.16. Cleveland; il. 22,23. Kansas (^ty; 23.26,27, Texas. Away (12): Sert 9, at Cleveland; 17, 18, 19.20, at Chicago; 28.29.30. at Kansas City; ct 1,2, 3,la{Texas TEXAS (24) - Home (13): Sept 14,15.16. Oakland: 18.19.20. California: 38.29. 30.

27,atCincinna;

CINONNATl (23) - Home (12): Sept. 9. Lon Aisles; 11,12,13, San Francisco; 22, 23,24, &n Diego; 25,26.27. Houston; 28,29. Atlanta: Away (11); Sept. 14.15, at Atlanta; 17 (2), at Los Angeles; 19,^20, at San Francisco; 30, Oct. 1, at San Diego; 2, 3,4, at Houston

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Sent Rob Nelson, first baseman, to the San Diego Padres to complete a trade for Storm Davis, pitcher. Itocalled Walt Weiss, in-fielder. Matt Sinatro and Jerry Willard, catchers, and Dave Otto, pitcner, from Tacoma of Pacific Coast Lea^

TEXAS RANGERS-Recalled Mike Loynd and Greg Mielke, pitchers Greg Tabor, infielder, Dave Meier, outfielder, and Cecil Espy, infielder-outfielder, from Oklahoma City of the American Association

Nattonal League

CHICAGO CUBS-Announced the resignation of Gene Michael, manager Named Frank Lucchesi interim manager

MONTREAL EXPOS-Purchased the contract (rf Nelson Santovenia, catcher, from Jacksonsville of the Southern League

New Ysrh-Penn League

UnCA BLUE SOX-Announced it will not renew its affiliation with the Philadelphia Phillies in 1988.

BASKETBALL Nattonal RasketbaU Asssclilton

INDIANAPOLIS PACERS-Signed Vern Fleming, guard, to a four-year contract extension

NEW YORK KNICKS-Named Jim

Mike Freeman, safety. ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Waived Clayton Weishuhn, Brian Ingram and Steve Doig, linebackers' Willie ^t and Mark Keel, Ught ends: Dennis Owens, defensive lineman- and Jim Gallery, placekicker.

Dupard and Elgin Davis, nmning L . Trevor Matich, center; Tom Gibaon, defensive end, and Derrick Beasley, defensive back; on injury reserve. Signed Guy Mor-riss, offensive lineman.

PhlUDELPHIA EAGLES-Acquired Jonathan Dumbauld, defensive tacue, on waivers from New Orleans Saints. Waived Paul Caiten, defensive lineman.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Waived John Lee, place kicker. Claimed Johnny HoUoway,^cornerback, on waivers from the Dallas Cowboys, and Jim Gallery, placekicker, on waivers from the New Endand Patriots. Placed Jeff Paine, linebacker, and Mark Garalczyk, defensive tackle, on injured reserve.

SAh/ DIEGO CHARGERS-Agreed to contract terms with Thomas Benson, linebKker. Placed Rod Bernstine, Ughi end, on injured reserve. Recalled Brodenck Thompson, offensive lineman. Traded Jeff Walker, (iffensive lineman, to the Los Angeles Rams for an lltn-round draft choice in 1988.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Placed Doug DuBoae, running back, on injured reserve. Re-signed DougMikolas, nose tackle.

SEATTLE SEAHAWt-Waived Gordon Huston and Derek TenneU, tight ends; Eric Lane, Byron Walker and Kevin Juma, wide receivers; Barry Bowman and Ruben Rodrguez, punter. Will Grant, center; Matt Johnson, safety, John Kaiser, linebacker, and Daryl Smith,Uckle. Placed Roland Barbay, nose tacUe; Sam Mer-riman, linebacker; Alonzo Mitz, defensive end, and Mark Moore, safriy, on injured reserve.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Placed Clint Didier, tight end, and Mark May, offensive tackle, on injured reserve. Re^-ed Anthony Ciipeland. linebacker, and CTiff Benson, Ught end.

GOLF

GREENSBORO OPEN-Aimounccd a four-year sponsonhip with K mart and Uiat the pum for next years tournament will be llmillioa.

HOCKEY Nattoaal Hsckev Leane

DETROIT RED WWGS-& Yvfi Racine, defenseman, to a muluyear contract

HARTFORD WHALERS-Traded BiO Root, defenseman, to Uie Toronto Mapk Leato for Dove Semenko,left wii.

LOS ANGELES KlfUGS-sSned Luc RobiUUle, left wing, to a multiyear contract.

NEW YORK RANGERS-Traded Pat Price, defenseman, to the Minnesota North

ST. LOUIS BLUES^nranced that they have reached mulUyear contract agre menta with Rick Wamsley and DaneyNay, goaltenden.

SOCCER Mator ladair Soccer Leine ST. LQl^STEAMERS-Anmmced that agnup headed by Bing Devine had si^a contract topurchase the chib.

SAN DIEGO SOCKERS-^igned Branko Segote, forward, toa threyeircoolncL GENERAL UNITED STATES OLYMPIC COH-MITTEE-Nained BUI Campbdl director (rf corporate particiMtion.

College GEORGIA TECH-Named Bob Laune aasistentbaseballcoach.

HARVARD-Named Frank Cicero sports informatioo director.

LOYOLA, CALIF.-Named Robert Chip Schaefer head athletic trainer. Named Bill Sprtogman assistant baseball

coach and Jim Benedict graduate aisistent baseball coach.

OREGON STATE-Announced that Peter Cenlen, basketball center, will not return thii season.

SETON HALL-Named Mark Berard assistant sports informatioo director.

TEXAS-Withdrew its appeol to the NCAA in the eligibility case of James LotL

NAIADiv.l

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The too teams in the Divuioo I football pon of the Nattonal Association of IntercoUegiate

R<dn.p

I.Crsn-Nwmn. Tn. (IS) 04H) 413 1

Z HUbdale, IM. (2) l-M 403 3

3.Cafflena, Okla. 1-04) 394 2

4.Pittsburg St., Kan. 04H) 367 4

SCcnt. Abnsas 14H) 357 5

6.Mesa, Colo. IMM) 322 6

7.EIOO, N.C. (MM) 311 8

8.ShephenL W.Va. 04H) 29110

9.MttnMD. N.C. 1-04) 216 13

lO Gardner-kiebb, N.C. 14M) 245 24

II.E. Central Oklabama 0-1-0 229 9

12. Western Oregon 04M) 213 12

13.Central St,, Ohto 1-04) 200 21

MNorthern .. S.D. 14M) 190 15

ISNMexHidiands I4M) 181 20

MArkansu^Ucello (MM) 159 16

n.Washburn, Kan. O-I-O 142 7

18.NW Oklahoma 04M> 131 14

W Presbyterian, S.C. 14M) 119 -

20.SE Oklahoma 0^14) 106 17

21.Emporia St., Kan. 04)4) 90 18

22.FaiTmonl St.. W.Va. IMM) 77 19

23.NE Oklahoma 14M) 00 -

24.Moorbead St., Minn. 14M) 45 -

25.Kearney St., Ideb. (MM) 35 -

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Ao8ociated Preu

Men's College Soccer Duke 4, North Canrfina Wesleyan 1 fTurmanT, N. Carolina-AshevilleO

2*0 *00 ll-l *10 *01 l*-2

2, California 1. LOB-

HR-Bretl (19) SB-TarUbull (4), Thur man (4), Wilson 2 (47), Seitzer (10), Brett (4).S-Ryal.

IP H R ER BB SO

Kiasu City Gubicza W,10-16 61-3 4 2 2 7 4 JnDavis S,2 22-3 0 0 0 0 4

CiBforaia

Reuss 41-3 6 2 2 3 I

Fraser L,94 31-3 3 2 2 2 3

Lucas 0 00010

Buice 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 1

Lucas pitched to I batter in the 8th. Umpires-Home, Brinkman; First, Reilly'Second, Welke; Third, Young. T-2:57.A-25,637

OAKLAND

abrhbi

Polonia dh 3 10 0 MDavis rf 4 0 10 Mui|ihy cf 10 0 0 Javier cf 0 0 00 Lansfrd 3b 3 0 1 0 Stenbch 3b l 0 0 0 Canseco If 4 0 0 0 McGwir Ib40i0 Bernzrd 2b 3 0 0 0 Gallego 2b 1 0 0 0 Tettleton c 3 0 0 0 Griffin ss 3 0 0 0

GCC

News

Greenville Country Club held a number of tournaments recently, including its mens match play championship.

Jim Kurian took top honors at the mens match play event, winning the championship flight. Second place went to Jeff Edwards while Bill Lee took third place. Kenny Powell took fourth.

In the first flight of the same event, the winner was Roy Honeycutt III. He was followed by Bob Redlinger, Wes Singleton and Julius Budacz.

In the seniors day low net event, first place went to Charles Bissett, followed by Charles Forbes and Clarence Johnson.

In the Ladies Day tournament, Harriette White took top honors in the low gross. Vertie King took second, followed by Harriet Wooten.

The low net winner was Janice Whitaker, followed by Peggy Barnes andDardieLongino.

Coming up is the Mens Turkey Day set for Sept. 10. Other events include Ladies Day with low net (Sept. 11) and Couples Captains Choice (Sept. 13).

CAROLINA INDUSTRIAL SHOW

NORTH CAROLINA STATE FAIRGROUNDS JIM GRAHAM BUILDING

SEPT. 15 & 16

SHOW HOURS:

Tues., Sept. 15 1 pm to 9 pm Wed., Sept. 16 1 pm to 9 pm (NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED)

IbilAII-Teim E

Mad* For Whan Tha Going Qatt Rough.

Deer Hunter Specials

AlhTerrain Truck Tiras and Whaals

We Are Yoir Ciston Wheel

Aid BFG Radial Tire Ceeter.

COGGINS CAR CARE

320 W Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N C 756-5244

NO MONEY DOWN'

T,r.sAnfls.'f.,re FINANCING AVAILABLE'

No Uonay Down Financing!

PUBLIC NOTICE AUCTION

DATE: September 19,1987 TIME: 10 A.M.

LOCATION: PITT COUNTY SCHOOL BUS QARAQE-264 Bypass

Pursuant to North Carolina G.S. 160A-270, the Pitt (^unty Board of (Jom-missioners has authorized the County Manager to dispose of the foiiowing surpius vehicies and equipment by pubiic auction:

AUTOMOBILES

1978 Volare

1979 Volare

1980 Chevette 1980 Chevette 1980 Chevette 1980 Chevette

1981 Chevette

1982 Chevette

1982 Impale

1983 Crown Victoria

1983 Reliant

1984 Impala

OFFICE FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT

1 Xerox Copier

2 Record Players

35 Secretarial Chairs

2 Lanier Edisettes

3 Readicrits

1 Card File Cabinet 1 Adding Machine

3 Wood Tables 1 Metal Desk 1 Padded Stool 1 Typewriter 5 Misc. Chairs 1 Calculator

INSPECTION: 1 hour prior to sale TERMS: Strictly cash or good chock

Everything soid "AS is, where is", with no expressed or impiied warranties. The County reserves the right to add to or deiete from this iist. Titie for the vehicies soid wiii be avaiiabie on site. Other terms and conditions wiil be announced prior to saie. Aii bidders must register prior to saie time with name, address, and N.C. drivers iicense. Saie conducted by Chariee E. Mayo, NCAL #3296. The Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and aii bids. Caii Ward Parker at 752-2934, ext. 306 for any questions. _

Craig Feels Good About Chances

By BILL BARNARD AP Sports Writer

Roger Craig is feeling pretty good about the San Francisco Giants chances in the National League West.

Theyve got to play .800 ball and weve got to fall flat on our face to lose it, the Giants manager said Tuesdav night after his team defeated second-place Houston 6-4. If we had lost tonight, it would give them momentum for tomorrow (Wednesday) and the rest of the season.

The Giants, who lost to the Astros

on Monday ni^t, regained their 5^-game lead when Mike Aldrete hit a two-run double with two outs in the ninth inning. Houston had rallied from a 4-0 deficit to tie the score in the seventh.

The kid showed he could handle

pressure, Craig said of Aldrete. It was the biggest Mt

it of the year.

Astros second baseman Bill Doran, who keyed the Houston rally in the seventh with a two-run double, said a loss in tonights game would probably kill the Astros^chances.

If we lose, the Giants pretty much

Rose, Roanoke Post Net Wins

Rose High Schools girls tennis team rolled to an 8-1 victory over Wilson Hunt in their first Big East Conference match of the year.

The lone loss came in the number four singles where Kelly Phillips took a close match from Kathryn Taft. Rose was only contested in one other match, the number three singles, where Nicole Maxon won a split set match from Debbie Williamson.

The win boosted the Rampettes to 2-0 on the year, 1-0 in conference play. They play host to Elizabeth City Northeastern on Thursday.

Summary:

Wendy Simpson (R) d. Chris Cyr-wus,6-3,64).

Gina Parrott (R) d. Julie Oxen-ford,frO,64).

Nicole Maxon (R) d. Debbie Williamson, 3-6,6-1,6-3.

Kelly Phillips (H) d. Kathryn Taft, 7-6,6-2.

Cathy Park (R) d..Stephanie Dew, 6-1,6-3.

Cammie Smith (R) d. Rhonda Pitney, 6-2,64).

Simpson-Taft (R) d. Oxenfcixl-PhUlips,8-3.

Parrott-Maxon (R) d. William-

unbeaten in girls tennis action Tuesday, taUng an 8-1 victory over Eden-ton in Normeastem Conference play.

The lone loss for the Lady Re(Kkins came in ttie number two doubles where Michelle Roberson and Rhonda Bailey fell to Gabrielle Webster and Farah Boyce.

The victory boosted the Redskins to 44) overall and to 24) in NEAC play. They play host to Plymouth on Thursday.

Sununary:

Robbie harris (R) d. Martha Hom-thall,6-2,6-l.

Nancy Johnson (R) d. Lynn Elliott, 6-3,64).

Melissa Manning (R) d. Gabrielle Weteter,6-l,6-3.

Susan Long (R) d. Farah Boyce, 6-1,64).

Vinya Gurganus (R) d. Rosa Liem, 6-3,6-3.

Amy Stegal (R) d. Cindy Ward, 6-3, 6-1.

Harris-Johnson (R) d. Homthall-EUiott,8-5.

Webster-Boyce (E) d. Michelle Roberson-Rhonda Bailey, 8-4.

Amy Oakley-Dawn Briley (R) d. Liem-Ward,8-6.

have to collapse and with their pitching staff, you cant expect them to do that, Doran said.

In other games, it was Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 1; Los Angeles 5, Cincinnati 3; Montreal 4, St. Louis 1; New York 5, Philadelphia 2; and Atlanta 4, San Diego 2.

Kevin Mitchell had a two-run homer and scored another run with a walk, two stolen bases and. a throwing error, helping the Giants take their 44) lead.

San Francisco starter Mike Krukow took a three-hit shutout into the seventh. But Dorans two-run double and RBI singles by Gerald Young and Alan Ashby, tied the score and buoyed Houstons hopes for a series sweep that woulo put the Astros back into the race.

Don Robinson, 10-6, who pitched 2 1-3 innings of shutout relief, opened the ninth with a double off Larry Andersen, 8-5. Two groundnuts wiped out the lead runner, but the Giants loaded the bases on a walk to Bob Brenly and a single by Candy Maldonado.

Aldrete then doubled down the left field line on a slider that was up in the strike zone.

It wasnt exactly a hitters pitch, but I guess someone, somewhere said

nings of one-hit relief in his first ap

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son-Cyrwus,8-3. Park-Smit

Park-Smith (R) d. Dew-Pitney, 8-4. Exhibition: Jenny Stoneham-Taylor Evans (R) d. Becky Bames-Stephanie Russell, 8-2; Tricia Tripp-Cathrine Ellen (R) d. Betsy Aptert-Lynn Sowers, 8-6; Laura Young-Christie Kirkpatrick (R) d. Carrie Farmer-Alicia Chapman, 8-3.

Roanoke..................8

Edenton 1

EDENTON - Roanoke High School continued to roll along

FarmvilleC.-Conley HOLLYWOOD - The tennis match between Farmville Central and D.H. Conley, scheduled for Tuesday, was canceled.

Farmville Central has not yet fielded its team for the 1987 season. The Lady Jaguars have also canceled a match scheduled for Thursday with Washington.

It was uncertain whether the matches might be rescheduled.

Conley returns to action on Thursday, traveling to C.B. Aycock.

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the game in the fifth inning, leading )mer b\

2-1 on a two-run homer by Kevin McReynolds off Bruce Ruffin, 10-12.

Teiry Leach, 11-1, was the winner despite giving up a game-tying homer to Mike Schmidt, nis 29th, in the sixth. Doug Sisk pitched three innings of one-hit relief for his third save.

Dodgers 5, Reds 3 Franklin Stubbs brdie out of a long slump with two hits and three RBI as Los Angeles beat Cincinnati for its second victory in 12 games.

Stubbs, with no hits in his 33 previous at-bats, keyed a four-run third inning with a two-run triple. He singled home another run in the sixth.

The Reds took a 2-0 lead in the first as Kal Daniels hit a two-run homer, his 23rd of the season, off Orel Her-shiser, 14-13.

Horshiser allowed seven hits in seven-plus innings. Alejandro Pena, who relieved Hershiser in the eighth and stopped a Cincinnati rally, struck out four in the last two innings for his third save.

Braves 4, Padres 2

Dale Murphy knocked in all four

Atlanta runs with a three-run homer and a sacrifice fly and Pete Smith held San Die^o to three hits in the first eight innings (tf his first majft-league appearance.

Smith aid not allow a baserunner until Jirfm Kruk beat out a bouncer to short for a single with two outs in the fourth. Smith tired in the ninth, giving up three more hits, including an RBI single to Chris Brown, before Jim Acker got the last out for hii ninth save.

Murphys homer off Ed Whitson, 10-11, m the first inning, was his 38th of the season, one more than his previous high in 1965.

would hit a pitch that 1 would swii through other times, Aldrete saic It was a great feeling to come through in a situation like that, but Ill have to do it a couple more years before I consider myself a money player.

Expos 4, Cardinals 1 Third-place Montreal moved within three games of St. Louis as Bryn Smith and Andy McGaffigan combined on a four-hitter.

The Cardinals, 4-9 against the Expos this season, scored their only run on a double play after loading the bases with no outs in the second inning against Smith, 9-6, who allowed three hits in six innings. McGaffigan pitched the last three innings for his 10th save.

Bob Forsch, 10-5, who has not won since Aug. 10, allowed seven hits and four runs in six innings. The runs scored on a wild pitch and a groundnut in the first, an RBI single by Hubie Brooks in the third and Jeff Reeds sacrifice fly in the seventh.

Mets 5, Phillies 2 New York, which trails St. Louis by 2^ games, survived two rain delays totaling nearly two hours as Rafael Santana snapped a 2-2 tie with a two-run single in the sixth inning against Philadelphia.

The Mets got a strong performance from Bob Ojeda, who pitched two in-

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FSU's Schedule Could Foil Success

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Florida States chances of putting together an outstanding football 'season may have decreased a little bit last week even while the

State, Michigan State and Miami -^ posted impressive victories last .weekend. The Seminles apparently : wont have any easy games for awhile, and that worries Coach Bobby Bowden.

You cant get up every Satur

day, Bowden said Tuesday. You have to hope the weeks youre down that youre playing somebody you are superior to w that the other trm is down too. If youre plaring somebody great every Saturday, youre going to look great losing.

Bowden had hoped his team could cruise to victory against traditionally weaker teams such as East Carolina or Memphis State. Now, hes not so sure.

The one that really shocked me was Memphis State beating Ole Miss, he said. T pictured Ole Miss

about like us this year. They had about the same record we did and

Florida State, ra^ed ei^th in this weeks AP poll, clobbered Texas Tech 40-16 in its opener. This weeks opponent. East Carolina, routed North Carolina State 32-14 in front of the Wolfpacks home crowd, and Florida States Sept. 19 opponent, Memphis State, shocked Ole Miss 16-10.

Michigan States 27-13 victory Monday night over Southern Cal could help set up a rankings battle

when the Seminles travel to East Lansing on Sept. 26.

' You have to think Michigan State is in contention in the Big Ten this year, Bowden said. The team they nave back is the very one they had last year and they might have been in the top 10 last year except Lorenzo (White) got hurt.

But Bowden said he doesnt want to start thinking ahead. East Carolina comes next for the Seminles.

East Carolina runs the option and you dont see as many option teams as you used to, Bowden said. They

NFLPA Sets Strike Deadline

have a dangerous quarterback and are capable of scoring a lot of points.

Florida State makes its first visit to Greenville, N.C., for Saturdays 7 p.m. game against the Pirates.

The Seminles knew that Miami would be good again, but the Hurricanes looked awesome in their 31-4 rout of Florida. The Seminles and Hurricanes duel in Tallahassee, Oct. 3.

The second half of the Seminole schedule includes road games at Auburn and Florida along with Southern Miss and home dates against Louisville, Tulane and Furman.

In another matter involving the Seminles, tailback Sammie Smith

returned to practice Tuesday after his wife Angie ^ve birth to a baby girlMond^ni^t.

Janay Centelle Smith, 6 pounds, four ounces, was bom at 7:52 p.m. Smith was called to the hospital before Monday afternoons practice.

Bowdep said he would will wait until later in the week to name the starter at tailback against East Carolina. Last week, sophomore Dexter Carter started because Smith and Victor Floyd were nursing injuries.

The Seminles reported only minor physical problems during Tuesdays practice with guards Tony Yeoman (sprained knee) and Mike Morris

(shoulder) aggrevating previous injuries.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The upcoming NFL season will be halted after just two games if the leagues union and management do not make significant progress in contract negotiations over the next two weeks.

The NFL Players Association on Tuesday set a strike deadline for Sept. 22, one day after the conclusion of the second week of the regular season. Gene Upshaw, executive director of the union, said the walkout date was set to get the Management Council to the torgain-ing table.

Management left us no choice but to set a strike date, Upshaw said. By setting a deadline we hope to get management to talk to us.

The announcement came after a meeting between the union executive board and most of the leagues 28 player representatives. Upshaw said the vote to set a strike date was unanimous and it was 24-4 on the Sept. 22 date.

The two sides have met for just 4/i hours since Aug. 14 and the contract expired Aug. 31. Regardless of which side is at fault, if ttiere isnt movement soon toward a settlement there will be a strike, the union said.

Unless there is significant progress I just cant see us moving the date, NFLPA assistant executive director Mark Murphy said. Management would have to show they would be willing to negotiate. They havent so far.

Upshaw, asked if the date could be moved, said, At this point the date is

Tobacco Belt 1-A

('onf. Overall W L W L T

Bath

Columbia

Chocowinity

Mattamuskeet

Jamesville

Belhaven

N. Edgecombe

Creswell

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 0

Last Week's Results Bath 16, Jamesville 13 (non-conference) Columbia 13, Gates 12 (iMKOwinity 22, Swansboro 15 Manteo 48, Mattamuskeet 0 North Pitt 26, North Edgecombe 8 Camden 27, Creswell 0 Belhaven Open Date

This Weeks Games Belhaven at Bath Chocowinty at Mattamuskeet ONorth Edgecombe at Creswell Roanoke at Jamesville Columbia Open Date

" Eastern Plains 2-A

(oni. Overall W L W L T

Pamlico FarmvilleC. North Pitt Ayden-Grifton C.B. Aycqck Greene Central South Lenoir

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 1

Last Weeks Results Pamlico 22, Jones 0 Farmville Central 20, Roanoke 14 North Pitt 26, North Edgecombe 8 Ayden-Grifton 33, Conley 6

C.B. Aycock 28, Rosewood 7 West Craven 8, Greene Central 7 North Lenoir 21, South Lenoir 7

This Weeks Games Washington at Pamlico

D.H. Conley at North Pitt Kinston at Ayden-Grifton Hobbton over C.B. Aycock Greene Central at North Lenoir ^uth Lenoir at Dixon Farmville Central Open Date

Northeastern 2-A

Edenton

Ahoskie

Plymouth

Williamstun

R. Rapids

NorUiampton E.

Roanoke

Conf. Overall W I, W L T

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 0 1 1 0 1

Last Weeks ResulU

Edenton 27, Northeastern 7 Ahoskie 52, Murfreesboro 8 Plymouth 10, Washington 9 (2 OT) Williamston 7, Perquimans 0 Northampton West 14, Northampton East 13

Farmville Central 20, Roanoke 14 Roanoke Rapids Open Date

This Weeks Games

Edenton at Perquimans Ahoskie at Northeastern Williamston at Bertie Roanoke Rapids at Southeast Halifax Northampton East at Murfreesboro Roanoke at Jamesville Plymouth Open Date

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there, but everything is negotiable.

Ibe current deadl^ is ue same as it was five years ago, when the players struck after the second week of the regular season. The walkout lasted 57 days, eliminating seven games of the 16-game regular season.

The last four negotiations with the union have resulted in strikes, a fact that has not gone unnoticed by Jack Donlan, executive director of the Management Council.

The history of this union is to put negotiations in crisis, Donlan said in a prepared statement. Theyve never had a negotiation without a strike. Now that we know what their strike agenda is, what is their

Se owMil are ^heduled to meet Thursday in the Chicago area to discuss ttie progress of the talks with Donlan. Botti sides said they hoped negotiations could resume as soon as Friday.

The union, which had set the strike deadline Aug. 31 but kept the date secret until it could poll its player representatives, made the date public one day after management delivered its proposal for settlementto the NFLPA.

Its not a proposal, its a position, and that position in no way is a framework for settlement, Upshaw said. Its quite the opposite. What it is, in all honesty, is a $45 million

takeback on part of the clubs.

There was speculation that the union would wait until after the third week of the season to strike, thus enabling the players to reach the minimum amount of time needed to qualify for a full year of pension.

We feel thats'not really an issue, Murphy said. We assessed it and we felt we had our maximum leverage striking after the second week.

Upshaw said the players could not have profited from delaying the strike until after the third week.

If we delayed any longer, that would just delay the talks longer, he said. We have to bring this thing to a conclusion, and thats what we plan on doing by setting a deadline.

Right now we know what that deadline is, Upshaw said. Jack and I have to work against that deadline, and if we dont meet that deadline the next step will be taken, which is a strike.

Upshaw has said he plans to talk to Commissioner Pete Rozelle later this week to discuss the negotiations. Upshaw indicated that he would not mind having Rozelle join the talks, but he said the union perceives the commissioner as a representative of management.

Northern Nash Tops Rampants

Rose High Schools Jason Dohm took first place individually, but Northern Nash came away with the team victory in the first cross country meet of the season for the Rampants Tuesday.

Northern Nashs girls did not show up for the meet, postponing the opening for the Rampettes.

Dohm finished the run in 18:15, a full 12 seconds ahead of Northern Nashs James Bishop, who finished second in 18:27.

Northern also took third through seventh place with Ty Wangh in third in 18:36; Greg Frazier in fourth in 19:28, Bryant Fisher in fifth in 19:29, Chris Pollard in sixth, and William Throne in seventh, both in 19:32.

Roses David Russ took eighth in 19:48, followed by Nashs Brent Fisher in 19:48. Roses Chris Richards rounded out the top ten in 19:50.

Other Rose finishers included David Jolly, 12th in 20:10; Mike Jolly, 13th in 20:57, James McPherson, 14th in 21:00; Tom Irons, 15th in 21:10; Mark Dumas, 16th in 21:12; Robbie Barnes, 17th in 21:42; Todd Taylor, 21st in 22:24; John Turner, 24th in 23:00; Eric Manning, 25th in 23:21; John Rose, 26th in 23:55; and Craig Kirkland, 27th in 24:07.

The Rampants return to action on Thursday, traveling to Eastern Wayne.

Conley-New Bern

HOLLYWOOD - New Bern swept past D.H. Conley in a high school cross country meet Tuesday, with the boys taking a 15-49 win and the girls taking a 22-35 win.

In the boys meet. New Bern had eight of the top 10 finishers. In the

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girls meet, Conleys Gretta Harris took first place but New Bern went on to place six in the top 10.

t was the opening match of the season for both of the Viking teams, with both returning to action Saturday at the New Bern Cross Country Carnival.

The top 10 finishers in the boys competition were Anthony Patterson (New Bern 19:03); Shane Johnson (New Bern 19:27); Andre Jenkins (New Bern 19:57); Torian Priestly (New Bern 20:12); Niels Norman (New Bern 20:25); Kevin Gaskins (New Bern 20:29); Mark Whitehead (Conley 20:38); Chip Linden (New Bern 20:39) ; Ed West (Conley 21:05) and Jamie Tarpley (New Bern 21:06).

Other Conley finishers were Ber-shuan Thompson (14th, 22:39) ; Eric Weathington (19th, 24:33); Mark Mallison (20th, 24:47); Doug Hill (21, 24:47); Chris Weathington (22, 25:05); John Dunn (24,25:21); Eddie Bonner (30,30:10); Scott Hudson (31, 30:56); Norman Pierce (32, 33:49) and Jeff Giles (33,35:53).

In the girls competition, Gretta Harris of Conley was first with a time of 26:15. She was followed by Allison Kafer (New Bern, 27:22); Tonya Baker (New Bern, 27:37); Stephanie Wilkins (New Bern, 27:48); Kimberly Colson (Conley, 28:04); Jeanne Davidson (New Bern, 28:34); Jody Ballard (New Bern, 28:38); Jennifer Wing (Conley, 28:40); Amie Asctuiman (Coidey, 28:44) and J.J. Armstrong (New Bern, 29:23).

Other Conley finishers were Katie Mohror (12th, 31:11) ; Amanda Haddock (16th, 34:11) and Heather Smith (19th, 42:28).

Rozelle restated his willingness to join the talks in a telephone news conference Tuesday. But he said, Im not a knight on a white horse, adding, I dont think anyone can go in and wave a magic wand and have it settled.

Lefty Gets New Duties

* COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -Lefty Driesell, former head basketball coach at Maryland, soon will assume fulltime fund-raising responsibilities with the universitys Terrapin Club, athletic director Lew Perkins says.

Perkins, who became athletic director in June, clarified Driesells duties after meeting with him last week. After resigning as basketball coach last October, Driesell was named an assistant athletic director in charge of sports information, fund-raising and promotions.

We are in the process of finalizing some things with Lefty and having him work full-time in the area of raising more funds for our Terrapin Club, said Perkins on Tuesday. It is isn the best interest of everyone concerned. This is a positive step forward.r

One of Driesells main tasks will be to lure former contributors back to the program. He will sp^rhead the organizations effort to induce con-triWors to purchase life insurance policies and name the school as Beneficiary.

I guess things are more defined now,Driesell said.

Driesell will work with Col. Tom Fields, the executive director of the Maryland Educational Foundation, which oversees the club.

Fields said Driesells resignation as basketball coach in the wake of the death of basketball star Len Bias affected membership in the Terrapin Club.

Some people quit over Leftys dismissal, Fields said. But he added that overall membership increased slightly in the last nine months.

Driesell said he enjoys working with Perkins. I have been very impressed with him. Everyone who knows Lew speaks very hihgly of him. He has been fair to me and everyone else in the department.

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Wednesday, September 9,1987

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer When Charlie Hough is on the mound, the Oakland batters have trouble hitting him and Geno Petralli

has trouble catching him.

lucklebs

The Texas knuckleball pitcher held the Athletics to just three hits Tuesday night as the Rangers clubbed Oakland 12-1, The As lone run scored on one (rf the four passed balls charged to Petralli, who now has 31 passed balls this season, two short of the m(^m major league record.

to break the recorS, Petralli said. Tm not going to be able to catch all his pitches.

Hes feeling stronger late in the season and throwing a knuckleball thats harder to catch, and its harder fwhim to control, too.

The Rangers set a major league recwd for passed balls several weeks ago and now have a total of 66, with 58 coming while Hough was pitching. Petrams total is two less than the record set by J.C. Martin of the Chicago White Sox in 1965.

In other American League games, it was Boston 8, New York 6; Seattle 7, Cleveland 0; Chicago 4, Minnesota 3; Milwaukee 6, Toronto 4, and Kansas City 4, California 2. Detroit at Baltimore was rained out.

Hou^, 15-11, struck out nine and walked four in the victory, breaking a personal three-game losing streak. Against the As this season, hes 3-0 and has allowed just one earned run in 251-3 innings.

I feel embarrassed about that game, Oakland Manager Tony La Russa said. Before anyone points fingers at the defense, youve got to remember that we onJy got three hits.

The As only had two baserunners over the last six innings.

Oakland took the lead in the third inning when Luis Polonia led off with a walk and went to second when Hough tossed the ball underhand between his legs and wildly past first on an attempted pickoff. Polonia eventually scored on a passed ball, one of three charged to Petralli in the in-

ning.

The

catcher made up for it in the Texas fourth when the Rangers scored five times to take the lead for good. When Petralli hit a high fly to right-center, outfielders Dwayne Murphv and Mike Davis, who were injured in a collision early this season, stopped and looked at each other as the ball fell between them.

When we get ahead, the other team has to get aggressive and swing earlier,Hough said.

Larry Parrish then added two homers, his 28th and 29th of the season, to drive in five runs.

Gene Nelson, 6-5, took the loss.

1 Red Sox 8, Yankees 6 Todd Benzingers three-run homer after a two-out error broke a 1-1 tie and led the Red Sox over New York in

a rain-delayed game at Boston. The game was held up for two hours, 24

minutes with no outs in the bottom of .the fourth. After play resumed, Benz-inger connected with two outs in the inning. Rain again halted play in the top of the seventh for another 30 minutes.

Boston starter A1 Nipper, 9-11, got the victory and is 3-0 against the Yankees this season. Bill Gullikson, 2-1, was the loser.

Following the first rain delay and with a runner on first, Pete Filson replaced Gullickson and got the next two batters on forceouts at second. But third baseman Mike Pagliarulo booted Jim Rices hard grounder and

Ridgecroft Rocks GCA

Ridgecroft defeated Greenville Christian Academy 11-0 in a high school soccer match Tuesday. Ridgecroft jumped out to a 7-0 first ilf lead and then added four more

half

goals in the second half for the final margin.

Dane Evans had six ^oals to lead Ridgecroft. Chris Hawkins had three goals and Heath Holloman had two goals. Ridgecroft goalie Charlton Godwin had six saves while GCAs Brad Dixon had 32 saves.

GCA took a total of 13 shots on goal while Ridgecroft had 41 shots.

GCA falls to Q-1 and plays at Wilmington Christian Friday.

PLUMBING

PROBUEMS

24 HOUR SERVICE

7S2-36ft1

<Sam iPo[[axd

> and <Son 400 WEST 10TH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.

Tough For A% Catcher

Benzinger followed with his second homer of the season.

Boston scored three more runs after two were out in the fifth and added a single run in the seventh.

Pagliarulo homered, his 32nd, in the fourth and drove in a run in the eighth on a fielders-choice grounder. In the Yankee ninth, Dan Pasqua had an RBI single and pinch-hitter Claudell Washington hit a three-run homer, his ninth.

White Sox 4, Twins 3 Gary Redus broke out of a three-game slump with three hits, including a two-run homer, to back the combined eight-hit pitching of Floyd Bannister and Bobby Thigpen as visting Chicago topped Minnesota. It was only the Twins 23rd loss in 71 home games.

Bannister, 12-10, won his fourth straight game as he fanned five and

Brewers snai

winning streak. Toronto starter Dave Steib, 13-8, worked only 12-3 innings, his shortest stint in 28 starts, and is 0-3 against Milwaukee this season.

Castillo doubled home two runs in the second, bringing on reliever Jose Nunez, who gave up single runs in the fifth and sixth innings. The Brewers

scored their final two runs in the seventh.

Ernie Whitt hit his 12th homer of the year for the Blue Jays.

Royals 4, Angels 2 George Bretts two-run homer and run-scoring single helped Mark Gubicza win his first game in over a

month as Kansas City defeated CaUfomia at Anaheim.

Bretts 19th homer gave the Royals a 2-0 lead in the first. He singled in the seventh to score Willie Wilson from third base to snap a 2-2 tie.

Brett sat out most of the first half of the season with a pulled hamstring and then a knee injury.

I felt there was enough of the season left to put some numbers on the board and help the club, Brett said.

Gubicza, 10-16, pitched four-hit ball for 6 2-3 ifuiings and overcame seven walks to post his first victory since Aug. 2, snapping a six-game losing streak.

Ayden-Grifton Takes Two

FARMVILLE - Ayden-Grifton High School came away with a pair of wins in an Eastern Plains Conference

tri-match in volleyball Tuesday.

The Lady Chargers defeated

walked one in seven innings. Thigpen

final

pitched shutout ball over the two innings to earn his ninth save of the season. Bert Blyleven, 13-11, went the distance for Minnesota, giving up eight hits.

In the ninth, the Twins loaded the bases with one out. Pinch-hitter Roy Smalleys fly was caught by center fielder Ken Williams, who threw out pinch-runner A1 Newman at the plate to end the game.

Mariners?, Indians 0

Homers by Domingo Ramos and Jim Presley backed Mike Morgans seven-hit pitching as visiting Seattle blanked Cleveland. Ramos had four of Seattles 15 hits, including a two-run homer, to help Morgan lift his record to 11-15.

Morgan struck out two and walked three while pitching his seventh complete game and second shutout of the season. Rich Yett, 3-7, was the loser.

Presley hit his 22nd home run in the second inning. It was his first homer since Aug. 17. After Rey Quinones singled, Ramos hit his second homer for a 4-0 Seattle lead. Ramos first homer this season was an inside-the-park drive in the Kingdome.

Greene Central, 15-6 and 15-8 in one match, then took hosting Farmville Central, 11-15, 15-6, 16-14, to come away with the sweep.

Farmville Central downed Greene Central, 15-7, 15-7, in the opening meet of the day.

In iat match, Diane Hudson had 18 hits and Susie Stancil had 15 for Farmville Central. Vickie Best added five spikes.

In the match between the Lady Rams and Chargers, Tamekia Blackman led Greene Central with six serves for points. Ayden-Grifton was led by Christie Carter with eight and Iris Brown and Ondrea Mercer with five each. Brown had three hits and Kesha Jones, four.

In the final match, between Ayden-Grifton and Farmville, Stancil had 35 hits and Karen Fuller had 30 for the Jaguars. Allison Manning

boro-Edgecobme Academy Tuesday in the opening match of the year for the Lady Kni^ts.

GCA took the opening game, 15-10. Tina Stiltner led in service, while Erica Spain was the leading hitter. Amber Tripp led in spikes.

In the second game, the Lady Knights blanked Tar-boro-Edgecombe, 15-0. Karen Ent-zminger led service, hitting 12 of the 15 points. Christie Hardison was the I led in spikes, its travel to Wilmington on Friday for their next match.

and 4-5 overall. South Lenoir is 0-2 both overall and in the league while Pamlico is 1-1 in conference and 1-3 overall.

North Pitt hosts Farmville Central and Pamlico on Thursday.

Rose won the opening match, 15-12, 7-15,15-12, but Elizabeth City came back to take the second match by scores of 15-10,17-19,15-10.

Rose.

Camella Brown (17), Jenger Vick (13) and Lisa Leisten (14) led Rose in service, while Vick (15), Amy Barr , . (14), and Leisten (13) were the

Northeostem............I leading spikers.

ELIZABETH CITY - Rose and Northeastern high schools split a pair Rose is now 2-1 on the season, 1-1 m

of Big East Conference volleyball league play. They will return home to

matches Tuesday. host Wilson Hunt on Thursday.

had four spikes and Best, seven. Ayden-(irifton was led by Leigh

Teal with 16 service points while Carter had six and Mercer, five. Brown had 10 hits.

Ayden-Grifton is now 2-0, Farmville 1-1 and Greene Central, 0-2.

Farmville travels to North Pitt with Pamlico on Thursday, while Ayden-Grifton visits Greene Central.

Brewers 6, Blue Jays 4 In Milwaukee, Chris Bosio, 10-5, won his third straight game and Juan Castillo, Robin Yount and B.J. Surhoff drove in two runs each as the

Ridgecroft..............10

Greenville Chr...........0

Greenville Christian Academy took a pair of volleyball games from Tar-

North Pitt.................2

Pamlico...................1

South Lenoir.............0

BETHEL - North Pitts voUeyball team swept a pair of matches from South Lenoir and Pamlico Tuesday in Eastern Plains Conference action.

North Pitt downed South Lenoir, 15-6, 12-15, and 15-7 in split games. Melissa Harrington had 22-22 in service with 19 points while Amy Heath had 14 of 15 with eight points for the Pant-Hers.

In the second match. North Pitt downed Pamlico, 15-4, 15-7. Pam Worsley was 12-12 in service with nine points while Heath was 12 of 15 with eight points.

Overall, Worsley had 16 hits and eight kills while Heath had 12 hits and two kills. Angie Purvis led assists with 12.

In the third match, Pamlico beat South Lenoir, 10-15,16-14 and 15-13.

Date Correetion

PITT COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY

September Meeting will be held September 9, 7:30 p.m.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

ELM & 14th

Dr. Mark Hayes will speak on Feline Leukemia Complex

Come & Bring A Friend

North Pitt is now 2-0 in EPC play

Rose-Garner Rose High Schools soccer match with Garner was not played Tuesday because of a mix-up in the schedule.

Gamer officials told Rose that thev did not have the game on its schedule, while Rose said that it had been agreed to.

Coach Will Wiberg said that efforts would be made to play the game at a later date, but said that it looked doubtful.

THE

OUTLET

756-8652

Located near Food Lion at Southpark Shopping Center store hours:

off Greenvill Blvd. monday - friday lo a.m. - s p.m.

SATURDAY 10 A.M. 6 P.M.

CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE TUBE Your Choice

6.6 OZ TARTAR OR 6.4 OZ. REGULAR PASTE

CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE PUMP

4.6 OZ. TARTAR OR 4.5 OZ. REGULAR PASTE

Noxzema Clear Up Medicated Pads

50S

Sea Breeze Antiseptic

10 Oz.

Consort

Non-Aerosol

8 0z. Regular

Scripto Classic Pencil

And Tube Of

Vaseline Intensive Care Bath Beads

Vaseline

Intensive

care'

15 Oz.

Curad

Fiexibie

Bandages

30's

Lusters

S-Curi

Activator

8 Oz.

Scripto Super Stic Stick Pens

10 Pack Blue Or Black

Flex Shampoo And ^^Conditioner

15 Oz.

Pliagel Cleaning Solution 25 ml 069

Clerz 2 Lubricating and Rewetting Eyedrops

15 Ml.

UnlsoPA

Ciin'2

luBficoting A (welling ydiop$

Qgpr^kvl>

StBT'te

Saline Solulion loiMl Soft lentes

PllogeT

Cleon.ng

Soluiion

*mo

Cgper\45en>'

Unisol 4 Sterile

Saline Solution

8 0z. 2'^

Your Choice

Mennen Skin Bracer After Shave

3.5 Oz.

^Mennen Afta

3 0z.

Regular And Fresh

Curad Teifa Adhesive Pads

2 X 3 X 10

Lusters S-Curl Kit

Scripto

Highlighter

4 Pack

Auro-Dri

Swimmers

Ear

1 Oz.

Magic Shave Powder Blue

SOz.

Turtlewax Carnauba Liquid Wax

Turtlewax Carnauba Paste Wax

Your Choice

Curity Cotton Balls

Consort

Aerosol

13 Oz. Regular And Hard-To-Hold

CONSORl

iIH SHA' OM II I

Dark & Lovely Hair Dressing Conditioner

<i-M 4.5 Oz.

"4-(

I HH

#1 I

Turtlewax

^Chrome

Polish

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. September 9,1987 B-7

THK DAILY

REFLECTOR752-6166

rates

Line Aii i I ,l

t Ddv 2 3Dd,' 4-6 -ji/.

Clawifted.Orplj, 7i Per r, I Cortrac! Rfltf" a

office hour^:

M.n j., '

H a n

THE OAli r F.ff irc iR reserve the r,a) ; tc* ^ f ,* t-ject eny s- hito|

ted.

^) fc

errors

i lead your ad carefully ine (ii;,i lime i! appears in the paper (I n needs a correction IS .1 result of our error, please II us heiore 9 30 am and *.i *(11 cor-ect It for you. The jaily Re'fertor cannot maKe ^Moai-i' I es lor errors after the 1 St dav or publication '

cancellations

a.'i. - cancel an ad. ill liePiie 9 30 a.m. on I, ihar s IS scheduled to ': we will emove it. We ; t'K.ei ads alter 9 30

(jO i Public Notices

The very be'il items are in classified

Public

Notices

FILf RUV

IN rHi: G-or just ;r F. !; coufv ' fdv NORIUf AP J, , ; PIT7C0SJNY NOMCF. Oi I

or PRC-; r

pijf*- Y A PARTUFNiA f;i DAHI'f FI P' ;.IM Vi. JERRr' PR- .Hi DEFr-NOAi '

TO I f R R <

DARDt'U

T A K F N C' i pleading r.i 'g you tias tre' l ieu entitled .atmi' i; rel'c* LeuK)

DiviriCP I i p separ.iliQTi .in'* niinoi ( liild

Ypo aif - -I " detense s P later man S!|. I;., 1987a d p

so tfip paid. e

aqaincf ya

R i < V. I

t M I . 11L ' KUf

lor tner- nef sought, ih;', the j .it day of August,

Wanda ,V Naylor Attorney far Plaintiff WMTOXi. DAVIS, P A.

Post Ottoe BoxO Grronville, North Carolina '.m'}

'f. ( phnne (9t9)/5 3430 A gu<d;i6 September 2,9,1987.

north CAROLINA PUT COUNTY

NOTICE

Ha/mq tins day qualified as r ' ijirU of Ihe Estate of Nan I. .i ri.-i'ian Parker, A/K/A Nti'>'( B Hyman, this is to itoiity nil p 'I suns having claims agaifiG i.tid estate frr present them i. : e undersigned Ex xutr u IX hi r attorney on or befeihi 9 day of February, this Notice Will be ba of their recovery, ni. "debfed to said an- t axr immediate

piiac

pi iiav of August,

f f

' ,' qess Gtoss tas 17,trd Sfreet Ni ,v York 10457 '/Vpoten, Jr.

qo'-t

N f 278.4

25 September 2, 9,

NOrii.E TOCREDITORS ANDfiEBTORS OF

V AR t IDA Met AWHORN IANGSTON

(I prri'uifi. firms and cor pixat.ons having claims against r , Id < 7Ar I vA'tiorn l.anqslon, d, i-e-i up notified to exhibit t . t'.irles 1. AA( I awhorn, Kesiilenf Process Agent, c.'s ..n-loNc OS 28A42(4) i-i n riefoie February 19, 1988, I iiffne Bos '1188, Green .. e rjortli i.aroiina 2./R15, or be I'on ttitnr rerovery. , u: the decedent are astert to imke nnrnediate pay

deadlines

ClauHM Display DMdlinat

Mon...........Fri. Noon

Tues...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed. Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri...........Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun..........Wed. 5 p.m.

Clatsifiad Lina Daadllnat

Mon...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues.........Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed.........Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri..........Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun............Fri. Noon

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals....................002

InMemoham..................003

CardOfThanKs .......005

Special Notices...............007

TraneH Touts.................009

Automotive.................,.010

Ctiik) Care....................044

Day Nursety..................045

Hearth Care...................047

Employment..................055

For Sale......................067

Instruction...................114

Lost And Found...............115

Business Services.............118

Business Opportunities.........122

Pfofesswnal..................124

Home hnprovemenls...........125

Real Estate............. 130

Appraisals....................131

Loans And Mortgages..........153

Rentals ...........160

WANTED

Help Wanted..................056

Adimnistruve................057

Clerical......................058

Medical......................059

Miscellaneous................060

Sales........................061

Teacheis.....................062

Technical (Trades.............063

Work Wanted.................064

Wanted......................190

Roommaie Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease..............196

WledToRent...............198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent............161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent........170

Farms For Lease...............140

Houses For Rem.............173

Lots For Rent........175

Merchandise Rentals...........177

Modtie Homes Fof Rent .......179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent 180

Office Space For Rent........181

Resort (^perty For Rent, 184

RoomsForRent .....18?

~ SALE

Autos Fo'Sale............011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors...........032

Camping Equipment........034

Cycles For Sale.......036

Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale. Pets

Antiques Auctions Building Supplies Fuel. Wood Coal Furniture. Garage-Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods Farm Equipment Farm Products. Fruits & Vegetables Livestock Insurance Miscellaneous

040

041 050 068 069 072

081

.082

086

089

092

095

099

Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments Sporting Goods VKoodsioves Commercial Property Condominiums For Sale Farms For Sale Houses For Sale

Business Investment Property 147

Investment Propeny Land For Sale Mobile Home Lots For Sale Lots For Sale.

Resort Property For Sale Timberianfl & Timber Townhouses For Sale

001 Public Notices

ment fo the above-named Process Agent.

AAary Virginia Langston Jones Executrix of the Estate ot Mary Ida AAcLawhorn Langston OF COUNSEL:

Charles L. McLawhorn, Jr. McLawhorn & Short, P.A.

Post Office Box 81M Greenville, North Carolina 27834 August 19, 26, September 2 and 9,1987.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor ot the estate of AAMgie Worsley Smith 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 Executor on or before January 26, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 24th day ot August, 1987.

Oscar Staton Route 4, Box 310-1 Greenville, N.C.27834 E xecutor ot the estate ot Maggie Worsley Smith, deceaseo.

August 26: September 2, 9, 16, 1987.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Ad ministratnx's of the estate of

Curtis Earl Sutton 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 Co Ad-ministratrix s on or before Aharch 9, 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 4th day of September, 1987. Jean S. Porter 2308 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

001 Public Notices

EllzabathS.Roabuck 501 Farmington Road Tarboro, North Carolina 2786 Co-Admlnlstratrlx's of the estateof

Curtis Earl Sutton, deceasad. Sa>tember9,16,23,30,1987

Reflector

Classified

002

Personals

FOR BUSINESS AND personal storage -1 biKk from telephone office. Call 35SS049. Hooker Road Self Storage.

I TRAVIS HARDEE placed an earlier statement in error due to incorrect data. It should never have appeared.

THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE is for every body. Contact jnny Hanks, Greenville Spa, Southpark Shopping Center. (AAembership not required). 756-7991.

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES (Eveready) for all makes of watchasl Floyd G. Robinson Jawalars, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452.

Oil Autos For Sale "A GOOD PLACE

TO BUY! EAST6ATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenvllle,3S5-2193 1988 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel. Air, AM FM cassette. New tires. Great condition and mileage. Price negotiable. 946-7896 Leave message.

1982 TOYOTA TERCEL.Great gas saver. Excellent condition. Air, stereo, automatic. Price negotiable. 946-7896 leave message.

012

AMC

1978 AMC CONDORO, looks good, runs good. 8800 firm. Call

013 Buick

m^UK^*S!abr^ood transportation for driving back and forth to work. 8400.758 5333

weakdays after 6 p.m., Sunday after 2 p.m.

013

Buick

1979 BUICK LIMITED, black with 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.

1904 BUICK CENTURY waoon, loaded, excellent, low miles. 84995. Call 7574333.

014

Cadiiiac

1971 COUPE DE VILLE, nice clean car; black, burgandy interior. Priced to sell. Call 752-3619.

1983 CIAAAAARON Cadillac fully loaded, 5 speed. 33 MPG highway. After 6 p.m. 355-7409 1906 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, dark blue, fully loaded. 818,000 or best otter. Call 355-7870 after 6 p.m.

015 Chevroiet

Automatic 350 V8, power steer ing and brakes. Extra clean.

ISSo

.752-8291.

IT'S NEARING THE END of summer making this a good time to shop for a good buy in boats and marine equipment. Find them in Classified.

023

POT

Pontiac

lAC, 1983, 4 door, loaded, vinyl interior. Purchase price. 814,400 from BW, one owner and driver, like new, 86,500.752-7131.

SEARCHING tor the rioht townhouse? Watch Classified everyday.

024

^04

Foreign

1A 626 1986, 4-door, blue, S-speed, air, AM/FM cassette, equalizer, great condition, 89,800 negotiable. 756-4878 after 6.

018 Ford

condition. 4-speed. Best otter.

752-6953,355-3140, ask for Bonl. 1970 GRANADA, power steer Ing/brakes, air, body fair. Enoine needs work. 8300. 758-57U between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.

019

Lincoln

1976 MARK one owner, low mileage, very clean. 746-3462.

TOP QUALITY, fuel-aconomlcal cars can be found at low prices In Classified. ^_

020

Mercury

:0R SALE: 1974 Mercury Capri, partially restored. Call Mitch at 752 4620, 12 5, or 355 7514 after 6 p.m.

1906 MERCURY Cougar only 8500 down, and assume remaining 26 month lease payntent of 8314. Full power, V 6, good MPG, black and gray, like new! Call Jim, 757 1701 or 756-5965.

MAZDA 626 1979-4 door, air. Stereo equalizer 81000.756 5700 VOLKSWAGEN, 1983 Rabbit GL, standard, 4-door, a/c, 83950. Call 758-1979 after 6.

1M7 VW BUG, 8300. Good for around town. Call 756-5454.

1972 TOYOTA, 2 door, automatic, runs good, 8550. Call 752 8291.

1900 DATSUN 210. 4 speed, air, good transportation. 81350. Call 758-5254 or 756 4199.

1910 MERCEDES 300 SD like new. Call 355-3410 or 830-5414.

1901 DATSUN statlonwagon, 5 spaed, AM/FM, radials. One owner. 758-5240.

1982 TOYOTA TERCEL, air, low mileage, 83890. Call 355 7074

1983 PEUGOT 505 STI gas engine. Excellent condition. 59000 miles. 88900 355 6782

1984 BMW 3181, excellent condi dIon.Call 757-0333.811.495.

1985 SUBARU GL 10. Loaded, sunroof, trip computer, digital displays, 52,000 miles. 88750 or best 0^. 758-4120 after 6 pm.

1986 300ZX, white, digital, ex cellent condition, low mileage. Call Kathy, 355-2000,9-5._

84 MAZDA RX 7, one owner, loaded, charcoal gray, good condition. Best offer. 355 2025.

025 Classic & Special

1984 Z 28 CAMARO HO, red, tut ly loaded, 21,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 752-0676, leave name and number

030 Bicycles For Sale

Sunbird. Used5times. Excellent

condition. Womens Ross com pact 3 speed for sale. Excellent condition. Call after 5:30pm 757-3910

032 Boats & AAotors

EVINRUDE, OMC, Mariner and MerCruiser service center at B 8i K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C. 752-2882.

"FAMILY BOATING AT ITS BEST"

SAIL & POWER RENTALS a. SALES Dealers for ChrisCratt power boats and Beneteau, Pacific Seacraft and Cal Sailboats

CAROLINA WIND YACHT SALES & CHARTERS

At AAcCotters AAarina Washington 946 4653

GREENVILLE AAARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264By Pass N.E., Greenville 758 5938,

SERVICE AND REPAIRS to all

outboard motors. O.M.C. authorized dealer. Wholesale prices on Long boat trailers. Billy's AAarine 8. Repair, 355-2793.

WANTED TO BUY, foot con trolled trolling motor. Call 756-4027.

23' SEA OX-1986, walk around cabin, all options, 205 Cobra I/O, Excellent condition, equipped for off shore, low hours, $25,000 firm. 758 2300 days

032 Boats A Motors

14' TRI HULL boat with 1987 Johnson outboard (7 month warranty left on motor) with power tilt, galvanized trailer, electric trolling motor, depth finder. 83200. Call 757-0090 before 5; 746-6014 aHer 5:30.

1917 EVINRUDE and AAariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices. B 8, K AAarine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

O'DAY AAARINER sailboat, 10 toot, motor, trailr, many extras. 83000.752-5437 evenings.

034 Camping Equipment

PROWLER, 19', sleeps 6, air

conditioned, awning, fully self contained, full bath. 746-6433.

1913 WINNEBAGO Warrior 22', sleeps 6, fully equipped, in eluding air conditioner and generator. Beautiful alnsond and maroon interior with carpet, drapes and mini blinds. 756-8925.

1986 HI LO 22 feet long, air, awn ing, full bath, 4 burner stove/ oven, steeps 4, excellent condi tion. 756 0042 or 830-2797.

034 Cycles For Sale

XS11N Yamaha, low miles, ex cellent condition, extras. 81600 746 3137.

1910 HARLEY Wide Glide 83500. 1985 Honda Rebel with 1100 miles 81000. 756 9400 or 758-6218 nights.

1980 KAWASAKI, 440 LTD, low miles, mint condition. 8600.00. Call after 5 AAonday thru Saturday, all day Sunday, 756-9150.

1911 HONDA 7S0K, 3300 mileS, excellent condition. 81000. Call 752-4520.

1912 HONDA XL 115, 8375. 1984 Honda CR 125,8725.15" Camaro rims, 4 tor 8125. Camaro springs and shocks, 850. Call 355-2485.

_as your little Spot gotten as big as your mortgage payment? When _ he buries a hone, do you count your .children? If youve got a big prob em with a small friend, let The Daily Reflector Classifieds help find a good home for a growing problem.i

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166 When all else fails!

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 9,1987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

wmiamston.NC 919-792-2186 ,__

PAINT DEPARTMENT SUPERVISOR

Need experienced supervisor with background in metal finishing using spray equipment. Immediate opening.

Cox Trailers, Inc.

Business Hightway 11, North Grifton, N.C.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Greenville Utilities Commission Qsnsral UtllHy Worker Salary Range $10,754-$16,120

Position available for person to perform semiskilled and limited skilled laborer work in the Water and Sewer Department.

Applications accepted: Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 1647, Greenville, NC 27835-1847

"An Equal Opportunity Employar

BEEF

BMW

Hie Beef Barn is now accepting applications for;

DINNER COOKS HOSTESSES

Apply in person between 10:00 AM-12100 Noon, 5-6:00 PM

CHOWAN HOSPITAL, INC.

P.O. Box 629 Edenton, 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 CRTJ. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional -benefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

The Daily Reflector has an immediate entry-levei opening for someone with good general office skills and a pleasant telephone manner to join our growing classified advertising staff.

If you can handle varied tasks and meet deadlines in a fast-paced environment, send your resume to:

Jerry Van Nostrand Advertising Director

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

P.O. Box 1967, Greenvillo, NC 27835-1967

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

036 Cycles For Sale

\m BASIC HONDA Interstate 7200 miles, new rear tire, $3000 firm. 757-0704.

100S HONDA ELITE ISO Scooter. Excellent condition. Radio, amplifier, trunk, windshield,seat cover,deluxe mats and covar. Must sail for S1300 Firm. 753-0510.

as HONDA SHADOW 500, black, $1250. Call 756-7520 or 355-3430, askforGary.

040 Jeeps a Vans

toss WILLIS JEEP Rabullt motor. Great for beach or farm. Call after 5pm 756-8330 1074 DODGE VAN, fully customized, manual transmission, best offer. Call 756-0000 or 524-4021.

1006 CHEVROLET Blazer K5, Silverado package, fully loaded. Call 046-5006 atter 5 p.m.

1006 ISUZU tROOPER. Turbo diesel. 2 door. 32,000 miles, loaded. 28 miles per gallon. $0150. Call 355 2013.

041

Trucks

1076 CHEVROLET. Runs good, $2,000.756-3862.

1083 FORD F1S0 X L package, blue and white, excellent condition, $5050 negotiable. 752 2053 or S3(F1S37.

1084 FORD RANGER SPORT.

AM FM stereo cassette, air. $4500 negotiable. 756-1133 or 551 2575.

1006 MAZDA B2000 pick up. Burgundy and white. Fully Bd. 10000 miles. Excellent lltlon. Call 756-5526 after 6pm.

044 Child Care

CHRISTIAN MOTHER of two year old, would like to keep children from infant to 4 years of age in my home. Call tor an interview anytime at 752-4637.

00 YOU NEED an experiencad and loving daycare for your child? Call Connie at 3556744. Located near Winterville.

HEALTH MINDED MOM with education degree, seeking to keep child 18 month's or older, full time. In my home. 758-9854.

MATURE FEMALE high schooler or college student to pick up 7th grade girl from Greenville Middle School at 3:15 p.m., take home and help with homework on Monday and Wednesday until 5:30 p.m. $7.00 a day. 355-2961 after 6 p.m._

): Responsible person snsportation to care for

NEEDED:

w/owntran! a 6 year old In our home (Stokes) TuesdayWednesday-Thursday, 3-S:30p.m. References required. $2S/wk. 752 2425.

PARENT WtLL KEEP children-my home from 6 a.m.-6 p.m. Grifton area. 524-3147.

SEEKING DEPENDABLE

Christian lady for childcart In our home 4 days a week. Own transportation and references required, Camelot, Cherry Oeks area. Call 756 2053.

WANTED: BABYSITTER in

my home, Monday Thursday, 9 S. Call 756 7087 or 756 0050.

050

Pets

AKC CHOCOLATE labs. 7 weeks. Priced to go! 746-2922. AKC COLLIE PUPPIES, 10 weeks old, wormed, shots, 2 pedigrees. Dunn, 897-6395.

AKC REGISTERED Sheltles $250 each. 756 2702eHer6p.m. AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY stud wanted. 756-1094 atter 8:00 p.m.

DOBERMAN PUPS AKC regls tered, large boned, black/rust. $175.752 9695.

FOR SALE: AKC poodles, Pek-ingese, pomeranlans, schnauzers. Chihuahuas, cockers, rat terriers. 758-2681.

FOR SALE Two 12" female beagle hounds..Good hunting stock. 752 4047

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.

Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355 5754.

ORANGE KITTENS FREE.

Call 746 3763.

SIAMESE KITTENS, cute and affectionate. Call after 6 or on weekends, 753 2255.

057 Hel|) Wanted Administrative

ACCOUNTING POSITION -

Computer, tax, bookkeeping experience helpful. RMly to: Edward L. Barrow & Co. PA, PO Box 1, Kinston, NC 28501.

ADMINISTRATOR, nonprofit Rural Health Program Including Home Health Agency and Medical Center. Experience in reimbursement systems, grantsmanship, personnel administration preferred. Location in Eastern N.C. with immediate access to recreational river. Salary and retirement benefits based upon experience. Send resume to: Tri County Health Services, Inc., PO Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806. EOE.

AUTO PARTS MANAGER.

$IS-18K. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

CITY0F6RFENVTLLT

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 analytical report preparation. Associate degree In secretarial science preferred. Salary, $15,870.40. Application deadline, Friday, September II, 1987. Apply at:

The ity of Greenville Personnel Department PO Box 7207 201W. 5th Street Greenville, NC 27835 7207 EOE/AA/M/F/H.

CPA OR CPA CANDIDATE -Local CPA firm. Gain experience In audit, compilation and review, write-up and computerized tax returns. Reply to Edward L. Barrow 8i Co. PA, PO Box 1, Kinston, NC 28501.

TITLE EXAMINER MANAGEMENT REAL PROPERTY

Progressive title company has position for Title Examiner/ Administrator. Law degree required. Opportunity with our assistance and training to manage your own profitable business. Send resume to P.R.I., PO Box 14147, Atlanta, GA 30324 1147.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

In Eastern NC more people team up with

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

That's right...more businesses and IndusTry across Eastern NC depend on Anne's Temporaries

LMXpVSIU Vf> ...prvw.

for doptndablt ptrtonnol That's why we need you. We have Immediate openings for a wide range of clerical positions. Must have typing and sacretarl al skills. You'll tarn top benefits as part of the Anne's team.

Vacation 8 Holiday Pay Health 8i Life Insurance Word Processing Training Variety of Jobs

Beapartof the Anne's team Call Anne's today I

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

7S8-M10

Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Strset Entrance)

EOE M/F/H

058

Help Wanted Clerical

EXPERIENCED BOOK-KEEPER needed Immediately for growing business. Computer skills and education a plus. Motivation and orglnlzatlon a must for this axcltfng^ltlon. Reply to Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 41,Greivllle,NC 27836.

EXPERIENCED telephone callers needed. Pay plus bonus. 757-0086.

top QUALITY, tuel-aconomlcal cars can bt found at low prices In Classified.

LEASING AOENT NEEDED

for largo apartment community. Applicants must be skilled In public relations, have pleasant and proper telephone skills, be able to remain In control of any givon situation, bo able to type and possess a professional attitude. Appllcatims accepted at Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow Stroot, 11; new applicants only. No phone calls please.

IT'S NEARING THE END of tummor making this a good timo to shop for a good buy In boats and marine equipment. Find them In Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058 Help Wanted Clerical

CLINICAL ASSISTANT. Will train. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

PUT EXECUTIV secretarial kills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757 3300.

MANPOWER

The SERVICE Specialist I n The Temporary Industry

We cere about your employment needs! We oner assignments with area's nrast prestigious firms, top pay, excanent benefits. In addition we offer free VIMrd Proceasing training to qualified applicants.

059 Htp Wanted Medical

RNS, LPNS We're looking for a few good nurses. W6 are a new long term care facilty In Plymouth. Opening late September. Proleulonal care with personal concern Is our motto. Call 793-2100 days Mon-day-Frlday.

Call the service that wants to serve you!

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST. Immediate opening. 2 Full-time Mltions. Call, nmlllar with Instrument malntananca. Additional benefits. For more Information contact: Lab Manager or Personnel Director, Chowan Hospital, PO Box 629, Edenton, NC7t932.

DEtAL HYOIEIST, Part-.tlme, needed 1 to days par week. Graat team to work with. Call Dr. Billy Williams at 752-2838.

SECRETARY/Typlst needed. 757-0086.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

!ST

ASSISTAI exam, mtdi

oriented. 7564160.

-patient history and Jlcal terminology, computer, collections. Health

YOU CAN SAVE money by Tor bargains in the Classified Ads.

LPNs OR ORT fulltime position In busy 2 doctor practice. Good salary and working environment with excellent benefits, ily to: Doctor's Office, PO >7, Greenville, NC 27835.

96^

CLASSIFIED!

7S24186

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP IS HERE! Call classified. 752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PARTS COUNTER PERSON

Due to increased sales and facility expansion, we have an opening for an experienced parts counter person. Import parts sxpsrience Is helpful, but not required. We offer good working conditions and an excellent benefits package. Apply In person only to: Mr. Steve Grant.

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade StreeL Qreenvllle. N.C.

No phone calls will be accepted

87 YEAR END

CLOSEOUn

Get The Lowest Prices&BestCarsAtLeithOlds/Nissan!

Holt Olds/Nissan is now Here Are CXir Commitments

Leith Olds/Nissan.

Come discover the all-new Leith Olds/Nlssan. Vbull find the best selection and lowest prices available anywhere. Proving there simply isnt ariy reason to shop elsewhere. C)on1be misled by other outside dealerspromise^ because you just cantbeat the super deals at Leilh dds/Nissan.

We may be new to Greenville, but were no strangers to NM Carolina With over adecade of autonrxitive experience and alrriosttwo dozen dealerships across the stale, weve earned a reputedion for fairness, service and quality.

And at Leith Olds/Nissan you can take advantage ofthe same low prices, low financing and low payrrWits offered by the other dealers, but youll also get something else. Something theyll never be able to give youthe Leith namefbrlop quality sales and service. We proudly put it behind each and every car we sell.

1987 Okte Cieras & Pontiac Grand Ams

Choo8elromagrealsel8c!iondlheseluxurious2-<toor and 4-door seclans These tow--nrieage cars come (xxnplele with air condiltoning arto AM/FM stereo!

Mxir choice

I Just *9,950!

To You:

AlwaysoRerthefinestcarsandtrucksboth new and used.

Always providethefinestservice and custorrier satisraction.

Always offerthe lowest possible prices.

We rnake these commitrnents for everything we sellincluding all General Motors models, all Nissan cars arto tiiicks arto all top-quality previously-owned modela Give us atry and youll ^ree: there s no reason to buy anywhere else but Leith Okte/Nissan.

Arto dont miss your chanr to take advauTtage of all the great, low GMAC financing available with approved credit! Nowsave with ultra-afferdable 1.9% Arofbra24 rnonths term, 4.8% APR for a48 rnonths term or 8.9% APR for a60 nxxTths term.

1987 Nissan Luxury XEs

Take your pick tromafanlasic stock of 8i69esuper-stylish,4-(toor sedans. These low-mileoge cars come toadeclwii luxury and includeafulliactoiywarranly!

per month

eOmofiisBm in .9% APR financing wilh approved cfsdil and $1,400down, cash or

trade. Tax and taos are extra

ig and 5-speed transmisston!

Was10,224. ,

Now just *6,996!

60 momhs term a! 11.9% APR with approved ( and tags are exira

per month cash or Bade Tax

) IUU yJtjrith! charge behind the wheel of one of these powerful

w super-sharp sports machinestheyre tow-priced

specials from Leith Olds/Nissan!

BN-304

72 momhslBmnat1Z2S% APR wlh approved credK and *1,500down, cash or Irade Tax and tags are extra

Brand New

Only

Over 25 in stock and ready logo!

Just*11,150!

Just *17,700!

72iTioriih8lBrmal1225%APRvvtiW)rovedcfe(ilato*1600down,cashorBa(te.Tax 72mor#istermN1225%APRvvitoappiovedcredilarto*2500dovi(n.cashor!rade.Tax

ototagsweexta and tags are exa

W\GmteBami9NQtem/le75^15

cuswrni-smsms

OSf Htip Wanted Mtodical

NUntl ASSISTANT wanM for GtMTdton Cf* of Farmvlllo. Contact J. Halzar, O.O.N. at 7&5S47.

STA^F PHYCHOLOOIST pool-tton working In chlldron'i out-pattant program. Must ha maslar't dsgraa In phychology and II momhs of profnslonal phycMogkal experlance. Ell-olblllty nr llcansura In North Carolina undar provision spaclflad by tha practicing Phydwloglst Act. Good ulary aM banafits. EOE. Contact Par-sonnal Dapartmant, Edgacomba-Nash, MH/MR/ FAS. P.O. Box 4047, Rocky Mount, NC 37103.

WANtEO: Full tlma LPN for 3-11 shift, good working an-vironmant, salary and banafits plus shift diffarantlal. Apply at Britthavan of Snow Hill, Hlahwn 2 South OT call 019-for an appolntmant.

EOE.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

OS*

HtlpWairttd

MMlical

HMEMAKER HOME Haalth Aldas for Baaufbrt and Pamlico Countlas. Cartlflcata raqulrod. Call Aurora Homa Haalth Agan-cy. 800^-0019. EOE.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ASsIsTAnT^ MANAGER for local saafood rostaurant. Sand rasuma to PO Box 234, Graan-vtllo,NC 27834.

Mito illVlCE WR'lf^d. sis to 820K. Atlantic Parsonnal, 355^7931.

BAKERY PERSONNEL; Full

tlma dacorator and bakors. Apply at Harris Suparmarxat Bakary, Balls Fork Sguara

BAR MAIDS.Sports Pad. No porlanco. Call Gaorga 757-3650

lax--3650.

ASHIEB in G*feENVILLE. Will train. Atlantic Parsonnal, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAIR DESIGNER

Opening available for Experienced Designer who wishes to advance in their profession and increase their income.

HAIR PLUS offers:

Graduated Commission

Total Sales Override

End-of-Year Bonuses

Commission-Retail Sales

For intentiew contact;

Paid Vacation

Hospital Insurance

Free Advanced Education

Quality Products

Claudia Purser Balk Hair Plus 355-3421

REGISTERED NURSES 1

Craven County Hospital Is seeking experienced RNa for our Critical Care UnHa, with flexible staffing options In these areas. Experienced nurses also needed in Psychiatry, Med/Surg., Pa> diatrics. Labor A Delivery, OR, Observation Unit, Recovery Room. New grads also wslcome. NMRNSIanino Salary $9.60 par hour Full and Part Tlma Shift and Waakand DHfarenllalo PIMM Contact:

Mant Ann Hugglno Nuraa RacniHar siGBSssasa

CRAVENCoamrmspnAL

P.O. MX Z1ST. 2000 NEUSC aOUlXViWO ICW WM. NONTH OWOUM mtO.

^ ^ Xn tquJI OppotliHWY Employ M;f>M

FRESH FROM THE GARDEH

Lowest Prices Yet! Fill Your Freezer Before The Season Ends! Fresh Frozen Vegetables In 20# Boxes Are Here! These Are Blanched & Ready For You To Bag & Freeze! Call 752-5025 For More information. Stock Your Freezer Now!

SPECIALS THIS WEEK:

GARDEN (GREEN) PEAS..

$9.98

CUT YELLOW CORN.....

$11.98

BABY LIMAS...........

. . .20 lb.

$12.98

BREADED OKRA........

$15.98

WHITE SHOEPEG CORN..

$14.98

CROWDER PEAS........

$14.98

SPECKLED BUHER BEANS

____20 lb.

$14.98

CORN ON THE COB.....

98-3 Mrs

$9.98

OVERKiJS

CORNER THRD 0 MRVIS OTOEETS QREENVIUE 7526025

One of Anericafi faslest growing store chsins is bringing its growth ofrportunities to Famw'itte!

Were AMES - The dynamic retail discount operation that already has over 300 stores in 16 states and continues to grow. Como investigate the exciting opportunities at our brand new Farmville store for:

HEAD RECEIVERS

OFFICE PERSONNEL

MERCHANDISE REPLENISHMENT CLERKS

CUSTOMER SERVICE/CASHIERS

CHECKERS/MARKERS

We offer flexible full time, part time and weekend hours.

As a member of the Ames tedfnr9ou'l[ enjoy competitive j Starting rates, on-the-job training, a generous benefits package and employee discount.

Apply in person on September 10 & 11, 9am 6pm at the Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismark St., Greenville, N.C.

Ames

D*prlm0nl StorPM NfNcre the actfofi to/

An quN oppodunky wnfitiimr MtF

m Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A^'joShow^a^i^

with HouM of Loyd Party Plan. Work your own hour*. Earn frto kit. Wt train. Call 025-0425 aftor 6:00 p.m.

A PitOFEiSIONALJob winning rasuma. 09 and up. (..R. Writing Servlcas, 355-6390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

LEGAL SECRETARY: 0300. Know Wordstar 2000? Excallant company offers salary and banafits.

SHIPPING/RECEIVING: U50

up. Work for largo company. DESK CLERK: To 05.00. Know typlMl Moot and great public. PARTS: Two groat positions to chooM from. Hurry In. CASHIER: Smile and greet the public.

MAINTENANCE: Large com plox needs your knack.

101 West l4th Strsot Suite 203 750-1393 Low Fm Personnel Service ARRY'S IN Greenville Square accepting applications 2-5 p.m. for daytlma counter help. No calls.

FULL TIME and part time help wantsd for small convenient store In nice rasidsntlal neighborhood. Sand rasunw to PO Box 234, Graenville,NC 27034.

HELP NEEDED: blytime hours. Utility person and line parson./^ly In person between 2 and 4, Monday thru Thursday, Golden Corral, f09 E. Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls

DELI COOK and counter help needed. Full and parttime. Apply In person 1052 East Main Straat Washington, NC or call for an appointment 946-9433

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

OOYOU NEED EXTRA money for Christmas? Sell Avon-Great ^ family. Call

DOMINOS PIZZA The world's largest pizu delivery company is now hiring manag-ars-ln-tralning. If you enjoy working with people and are serious about the career poulbllitles at Dominos Pizza, wa offer advancement based on your abilities and excellent benefits. To become a part of the Dominos Pizza management team, stop by your local Dominos Pizza store today and fill out an application. EDUCATIONAL/ Develop mental Aide - F.T. in Greene County. Challenging opportunity In day program for M.R. adults. Raqulres a high Khool diploma, N.C. Driver's License and expe-rlenca working with mentally ratarded adults. Send handwritten resume, completed State application and cover letter to: AIDE Position, PO Box 3756, Wilson, NC 27895 3756, postmarked no later than 9/10/ 07. Will respond only to qualified applicants. AA/EOE.

FEMALE NEEDED to live with elderly lady In Winterville In exchange tor tree room. Perfect for student or working woman. 756-9440 after 5 p.m.

FRAMING CARPENTER'S. Paid according to ability. 752 0087. After 6:00 p.m. 746-4560.

FULL AND PART-TIME day care workers. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NURSES

WERE OFFERING YOU A CAREER NOTAIOO

Offtring qiMliflGd nursGB opportunltlG* for pr-onal and profGOoioiMl growth. Takt the chah tong# of NOW In Long Tarm Cara and tho OPPORTUNITY lor cartor growth with North Carolinas loading nursing homa company.

Compatltlva salarlas and banafits with upward mobility. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodes Ava.

Kinston, NC 28501 523-0082

MACHINIST

Our company is seeking a machinist with 1-5 years experience. This' person must be able to operate a mining machine, lathe, surface grinder and other machine shop tools. Must be able to assemble and disassemble dies, jigs and fixtures and make the necessary corrections. Arc welding is a plus.

Cox Trailers, Inc. Business Highway 11 North Grifton, NC

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HOUSECLEANING workers wanted. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville, and have own transportation. Experience preferred and references required. Call 752-4843.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for truck driver and warehouse personnel. Excellent pay. Auny company benefUt. IS year retirement. A ruld growing company with 319 stores. No shone calls. Apply In person at .owe's. Memorial Drive, ask fdr Ben Sutton.

LADIES. Need extra money? Become an undercoverware agent. Have fun while earning an Income. No collection, no delivery. Set your own schedule. Small Investment. Call 243-6922.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuelday-Frlday, 18-5:38.

LIGHT DELIVERY person needed. 757-8886.

LOWE'S has position open for cashier, full-time, good benefits. Apply In person In the office, 2tM i. MIemorlal Drive. MATURE STUDENT or adult as live-in companion, free room and board. Evenings 757-1695 or days 355-5118. Must have references.

NEED FULL AND PART time substitute teachers for Waldrop Acres Day Care. Call 756-9882.

NEED PARTS COUNTER per son, No experience necessary. Apply in person at Joe Cullipher Chrysler, Parts Department.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Finish Carpenters Flormica Installers Carpet Installers

Apply to:

Miller 0, Davis Associates, 482 North Green Street, 7:38a.m.-Monday-Friday

OUT OF SCHOOL 16 21 year olds, sign up for Job Corps with Cheryl Tripp, AAonday, August 31 and September 14 and M at 9:38. Department of Social Services, Greenville; Earn Allowance while you learn.

PART TIME EMPLOYEE for rental business. 15, Monday Friday; 8-5 on Saturday. 756 3062.

PART TIME help in grooming shop to wash dogs. Apply Village Groomer after 3 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet in Town

RENT WAY auto RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882.

WATER AND SEWER MAINTENANCE WORKER

Performs a variety of specialized utility duties in the construction and maintenance of municipal water and distribution and sewer collection systems. Position requires.NC drivers license and the ability to operate a backhoe. High school graduate and three years experience preferred. Salary range $5.43-$7.27. Excellent retirement and benefits.

Join the professionals!

Apply At Ayden Town Holl 221 West Avenue Ayden, NC

CLERICAL

Growing company is expanding and creating opportunities for qualified persons. We are currently interviewing for the following positions:

1. Accounts Payable 5, Advertising

2. Accounts Receivable q. Distribution

3. Personnel 7. Shipping & Receiving

4. Purchasing

If you enjoy working and like to stay busy, this could be the job for you. We offer good benefits and an opportunity to develop your potential. Qualified applicants should have at least one year experience in the position applied for.

Please reply to:

Personnel PO Box 1446 Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H

HELP WANTED

The ESC is recruiting for people 12 yrs. and older to sell concessions on a commission basis In the stands for ECU home football games.

If Interested, please call

Job Service 756-2686

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AtMfflbltrs/Packagert

Blue Jean. Jobs

ANXIOUS

TOWORK?

W* are currently hiring for light industrial temporary assignments in thefoltowing areas:

Shipping &

Receiving

Warehouse

Packaging

Assembiy

inventory

No Experience Necessary

284 E. Arlington Blvd. Arlington Centre Office Park, Ste. E Greenville, NC 27834

355-7850

KELLY

Services

The Kelly Girl People

Not an agency-Never a tee Equal Opp^unjt^ Employer

S. law requires all applicants to show proof of identity and right to work In the U.S.

The Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, September 9,1987 Q.g.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

POSITIONS OPEN FOR assis tant managtr, produce clerk and cashiers. Send resume to P.O. Box 4246, Greenville, NC 27836^2246.

ROYAL JANITOhlAL Services

now has an opening for full time area supervisor, second shift. /Vpply In person with resume to 1131 i. Evm Street, Greenville, NC between the hours of 9 am and6:38pm.

SERVICE HELP WANTED. Apply between 1-3:68 p.m., Monqay thru Friday. Elount Petroleum. 615 W. 14th St.

PRODUCTION LINE supply supervisor. SS to SS.56/hour. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

REPSNEEOED

For business accounts. Fulltime, $68,880-388,880. Part time 312,000-$l8,000-No selling, repeat

business. Set your own hours Training provided.

Call 1-612

938-6870, Monday Friday, 8 am to 5pm (Central Standard Time).

ROUTE DRIVERS needed for local delivery. Valid Class A license, experience and security check required. Average pay, $225.00 par week, plus benefits. Call 756-6412 balwaen 12:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m., Monday Friday. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SMELLING A SMELLING specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and citrlcal positions. Call 758^541.

SOCCER COACHES ANO rafarees naadtd Tuesdays and Thursdays attar 2:30 p.m. S5.00 par hour. Contact Carol or Alice with Pitt County Schools, 830^ 4200.

STAFF DEVELOPMENT Coordinator. Requires current license as registered nurse in NC. Must be able to provide orientation for all employees, coordinate and implement IN-Servlce programs. Work Khad-ule flexible. Competitive benefits and salary. Contact Alawoise Flanagan, Guardian Cara of Farmville, 8:30-5 p.m., Monday Friday at 753 5547.

THE FUEL DOC

Full and part-time help wanted at both locations. Competitive pay with benefits. Apply in person to Oaughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue, Tuesday, September 1, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

WANTED: Food and beverage manager. New restaurant, lounge and banquet facilities to open soon. Experience neces sary. Send resume to: North-wood Company, PO Box 2851, New Bern, NC 28561, Attention: FABDirector.

061

Help Wanted Sales

AGGRESSIVE SALES Aoent in

iireat demand for new and grow-ng agency. Must have NC Real Estate License. No experience necessary. Excellent career op portunity with attractive bonus plan. Contact Drew at Rumbley Realty. 355-2042..

AN EXCITING OPPORTUNITY to earn 35fc to 50k per year in commissioned outside sales rep resenting Thermal-Gard of the Carolinas. Verified leads fur nished and complete training provided with full company sup-poH. 355-71081-^m.__

AUTOMOTIVE Salesperson needed. Experience helpful but not necessary. Hospitalizaton, life insurance, paid vacation. Draw plus commission. Please apply in person to Brinkley Moore Motors, S. AAemorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

COLDWELL BANKER.

America's largest full service real estate company seeks (2 motivated sales associates). Call (jeorge Sutphan, 756 3000 or 756 3372.

EDUCATION IS OUR business. Need help introducing pre school readiness program. Full time management or part time openings. Flexible hours. Guaranteed income if q^lifled. Call today until 9 p.m.; Thursday 2-5. 758-2214.

EXPERIENCED real estate agent needed to asslsl management. Duties would include some training, attending loan closings, assisting agents with offers. Salary anel commissions. Call Ann Bass at Century 21, Bass Realty, 756-6646 or 355-6966.

063 Hip Wanted Technical & Trades

mk^mason^Uded ;

immediately. Contact David at. 355-2000. Serious inquiries only. * CARPENTER'S HELPER' needed part-time. $4.75 to start. -Heartland Builders, Inc. 747-* 8439.

ELECTRICIAN AND helper < needed - 4 years industrial expe- riance minimum. Call 322-4943;' it no answer 756-9353.

EXPERIENCED shingle ap-* plicetors. Must be reliable, pal<r> by square. Call 746-6483.

Immediate Openings ' For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material han- * dling, machine operators and' related positions immediately' available. Must have Industrial experlanca, phone and transpor-. tation. A better opportunity with. excellent benefits. Apply in per-. son at...

ANNE'S '

TEMPORARIES 758-6610 :

F lowers Off Ice Complex 1410 Sooth Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

WANTED: Experienced auto parts salesperson. Call 756-4191.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ADVANCE YOUR CAREER

while enhancing your lifestyle. Excellent commission and incentives. NC real estate license required. For more details, call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355-7878.

AGENTS FOR A Major Life Insurance Company. Good con tract-full or part time agents considered with current or expired license (within last 3 years). Call Wiley Woolard at 946-7268 or 946 9418.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

Due to recent growth In our total sales volume we are seeking an additional salesperson. Applicant should enjoy communicating with the public and earning excess of $4000 per month. Full benefit package including hospitalization insurance, paid vacation, demonstrator program and more. Contact Jeff Shirley, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, N.C.

Chicken n Bar-B-Q tm

Are you hard working?

Do you enjoy pleasing people?

Do you like things done right?

If so, we have day and night positions available for cooks, cashiers, and dishwashers. We are also looking for managers and co-managers. Apply in person at 626 South Memorial Drive, Monday-Friday between 2-5 p.m or send management resume to:

Bill Justice

c/o Smithflelds Management

825 Gum Branch Road Suite 130 Jacksonville, NC 28540_

RESUMES

Professional Resume Composition Cover Letters Reference Sheets Envelopes ATLANTIC PERSONNEL SERVICES

209 Commerce Street, Suite B Greenville, NC 278S8 355-7931 $5.00 DISCOUNT WITH THIS COUPON

We need salespeople now!

Due to the expansion of our organization we need successful people. If you know youre good at what you do and want an opportunity to get ahead, let us help you. We have seven dealerships now and more opening soon! Our dedicated salespeople usually acquire a managers position within 2 years. We offer a great training program, great working conditions, hospitalization, life and dental insurance and a demo program. We want yoi to succeed with us. Call Jeff or Lynn at Bob Barbour Honda, 355-2500 or apply in person to 3300 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

HAVE A MERRIER Christmas. Demonstrate "Christmas Around the World". Call Cindy, 355-6552 for details.

LIFE

INSURANCE

SUPERVISOR

A rapidly expanding major life insurance company is looking for an assistant manager in the Grenville area. Applicants with two or more years experience as combination agents and with good sales records will be con sidered. Persons selected will receive a guaranteed salary and override when assigned, plus all fringe benefits. It interested in management, write to: Lite, PO X1M7, Gr(

Box]

, Greenville, NC 27835.

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate license. Call for your interview today, century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7888.

NOTICE

Due to recent growth in our total sales volume we are seeking an additional salesperson. Applicant should enjoy communicating with the public and earning excess of 34800 per month. Full benefit package in eluding paid vacation, hospital ization insurance and

demonstrator program and more. Contact Jett Shirley, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Green ville Boulevard, Greenville, NC

REAL ESTATE Sales Agent At tractive commission package with incentives. Call Tim Smith at the Real Estate Center for confidential interview 355 6666

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866 An Equal Opportunity Employer

062

Help Wanted Teachers

DUE TO THE DEMAND for

classes in this area on diet and nutrition, part time instructors are needed. Top pay, no selling Send resume to Diet, Rt 3 Box 195 A. Ahoskie. NC 27910.

WHY STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J.L. MATHIS CONSTRUCTION

REMODEUNG, RENOVATIONS AND ADDITIONS CALL 758-9210

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAMS PUMPINO 6 CLEANWO Pl County Pormll 1104 U Y$r$ xp0rine*

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M. To B P.M.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

TECHNICIAN

NEEDED

Fastest growing business systems dealer in Eastern NC needs responsible people to become Field Technicians. If you have knowledge of electronics and mechanical aptitude you may qualify for an excellent career with our company.

In addition to what we've already told you we offer company car, health Insurance, life Insurance, a training program and potential for growth Please apply at;

COPY

PRO

3103 Landmark Street Greenville, NC 756-3175

(Acrosa from Sheraton)

MECHANIC

High school graduate with 5 years experience in general mechanics. Person to perform repairs in a shop setting on a variety of light and heavy equipment. Knowledge of hydraulics and welding, and experience with utilities vehicles highly desirable.

Tech school diploma may be substituted for 3 years experience-excellent retirement and benefits.

Salary range $6.29-$8.42 per hour.

Join the professionals!

Apply at

Ayden Town Hall

221 West Avenue

Ayden, NC

INTERIOR TRIM carpenter residential. Serious inquiries only. Call after 6 p.m. 752-9698.

WANTED EXPERIENCED

roofer with tools. Call C. L. Lupton Company, 752-6116.

WANTED: Good electricians and electrician helpers. Good pay. 752-2315. _

064 Work Wanted

BROWN BROTHERS profes sional painting and minor-repairs. Also mildew and* moisture control. 38 years expe-* rience. 758 4136

CAROLINA TREE Service. All. types done. Free estimates. Ful-, ly insured. 752-6428 or 757-0117. -

CLEAN CARPETS AND uphol ; stery, reasonable rates, tree* estimates. Call 758-9162 after 5:30p.m.

CLEANING SERVICES residential Call 758-6946 after 5 p.m.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE

Landscaping, firewood, mowing, small clearing and hauling. Insured. For estimate-756-1339.

EXPERIENCED AIDE will care for elderly. 758-1744.

FOR COMPLETE lawn care, trimming and mowing, call Jon's Lawn Service 752 2829.

GENERAL MAINTENANCE

Rake leaves. Cut grass. Rea-' sonable. Gary Patrick 757-3275 '

MORRIS NURSERY and Landscaping. We handle ail your, landscaping needs. Call 747 8380.-

PAINTING BY SILKWOODl PAINT CO. Professional Inter!. or/Exterior painting and minor repair. All work guaranteed. Steve Bobbins 758-5783

PAINTING REASONABLE RATES. Quality work Refer ' enees 756-9472.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Painting and paper removal All wait papering guaranteed in writing.' Insured for your protection. CalT Don English, 756 7010.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING.

Patterson Paint Co. High quality at low rates. Interior, exterior, and minor repair. References, free estimates. Scott Patterson," 7 5 7 3 2 7 6.'

PROFESSIONAL LAWN Care;-Commercial or residential. Call Bob at 756-5062.

QUALITY REMODELING.

Decks and fences. Heartland Builders. Inc. 747-8439

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs 18 years expari ence. Work guaranteed After A p.m. call 752 5906.

SUSAN'S PROFESSIONAL

Typing 758 5488 or 758 8241.

THOMAS REPAIR AND Ser vice work. 12 years experience. All major repairs; heating, air, electrical, plumbing and ai!)* anees. All work guaranteed. Calk

757 1925._

WILL LEAN out empty houses. or offices. Call 757-1094 anytime . WILL CLEAN out empty houseT or offices. Call 757-1094 anytime*

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad tor quid! response.

068 Antiques I

DAPPER DAN'S has a wida

selection of vintage clothing, lled-

ntly Ic

at 116 East 5th Street, downtown

jewelry, antiques, and colk Ibles. It is conveniently locateU

Greenville. 752-1750

OAK ROLL TOP DESK, S top design, excellent condition, 31250 negotiable Call 35S-265> days, 355 3461 after 5.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD. Tractor trailer-load 7'/i cords 3285 00 527-1219..

081

Furniture

SOFA - like new. 3175.00. Rocking chair, good condition, 350.00, 756-5338.

COMPLETE DINING ROOM SET. 3695 Sofa, loveseat, wood chair with cushion, coffee table and 2 end tables. 3595 2'/^ yeari

old. 756 1180_.

HOME FURNISHINGS - dining room table and 4 chairs, speakers, drapes, tables, palnt-Ings.sofa Call752 7194anytime. MATCHING COUCH and swivel chair, great condition. 3100 or best offer. 752 7082 leave message.

OFFICE FURNISHINGS ;

desks, filing cabinets, paintings, and so forth. Call 752 7194

anytime._

QUEEN ANNE navy leathef chair and ottoman 3500. Oriental rug 3500. Beige sola 3350. Out side hot tub 31900 .00 355-6966 STUDENT SPECIAL Appliance cabinet with appliances! Small refrigerator and microwave come with thl3 24x20x4S"cabinet Just the right size for a dorm room or apart ment 3295 The Hatteras Group,ll04 Clark St . Green vllle.N C 758 0641 USED FURNITURE ALL TYPES, wide selection, KImery's Home Supply, 524 W iOth Street, 752 3223

082 Garage-Yard Sales

BROOKGREEN Moving In house Mie Corner of Middleton Place and Longmeadow, Satur day, September 12. 8 5 Cardan tools, linens and miscellaneous. YARD SALE SATUR-DA Y.Scveral lamilics Corner of 1st and Library Streets

084 Havy Equiprnent

FOR RENT: Case 5800 backhoe 3250 per week, 5 yard dump truck, 3125 per week 756 9400 Or 758 6218 nights

085 Household Goods

COUC^CHAIR^?Tab!r Lamp, AAagnus chord organ

Call 756 3461_

FRIOIDAIRE 166 cubic feet, frost tree retrlgcrator 3145; Regina polisher scrubber 345 758 2943

086 Farm Equipment ?a1m*tTa?o?^uI

cultivator and breaking plow

Call 746 6891_.

1971 CHEVY C38 dump, '4 spaed. 2 speed rear grain sidl. 14' steel bed. 33995 or B.A Gleaner Combine G 33.00(1 Four Row B A 795 3486.

092

LivQStock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stables.752 5237

HORSES FOR sale. reglsterAl or grade Also teed and tael

746 2319

SEvtN StALL stable with tack room, several acres of pastura, good location west of GreenvUlt. 3250 par month for all Call US 7163 attar 7.

g.-jQ The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 9,1987

092

Livestock

sYAll space for rent

bahind PCC, SSO per month for stall and pasture, no feed. Call 355-7163 after 7 P.M.

099 Miscellaneous aSoaVinyRdno^^

warranty. Expert Installation. Harrelsons Inc. 355-2869. ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-

7061. _

ileces.

B0R00MSUITE Full siie pool table wnn ac cessorles. Call days 830 1134 Nights 355-6462

3 pi< wUh

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 3804 days;

77S2415 nights.

FOR SALE: Used furniture. Sofas, reception chairs, secre tary chairs, executive chairs. Some "deer hunter's" specials. Manual typewriters $30 each as Is 1 lateral file, i check file, thMe 10 drawer 3x5 card cabinets. No reasonable offer ref used. Call 756 0900.

FOR SALE: Boys name brand clothes: size 18 shirts, pants 30 waist. Excellent condition. Cheap. 752 5324. _

FOR YOUR child's next birth day party call Sportsworld (we doltall)!756-

FREE FILL DIRT, located be tween WIntervllle and Green vine. Contact W. G. Blount, 756 3000.

GET READY for the winter! Galvanized underpinning $3 39 Sutton's Mobile Home Supplies, 756-5288

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

HALF PRICEI Flashing arrow signs $299! Lighted, non arrow $289! Unlighted $249! Free letters! See locally. Call today. Factory: 1 (00)423 0163, anytime.

HARDWOOD FLOORS Bruce preflnlshed 3/4" only $2.29/ square foot. FHA carpet $4.95/ square yard. No wax vinyl $2.49 square yard. New shipment re-mants. The Carpet Bargain (ienter, Greenville, 7580057. Open Saturday until 5:00

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 753 2464.

LIKE NEW, 50,000 BTU Warm Morning gas heater and a Hardwick gas cook stove. Call 756-6022 tor more information

NEW SLATE pool table, com

mercial quality, $995 y, financing 1 821 3488 or 1 799 3637

delivery.

Free available

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES; $12.50 Square, 12' 5V Tin $6.99, 4' x8' Hardbgard Siding $8.15, 5/8" Reject Plywood $6.25. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758 7061.

TOPSOIL AND FILL DIRT

Davenport Wood Services. Call 756 1339

USED I6,2x6.35 pieces.) tub, 2 lavs with fixtures 758 1355

WANTED TO BUY; Used GE, Kenmore, and Whirlpool washers and dryers that don't work Call 756 2479,

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves 8)00 up Guaranteed 746 6929

>86 BUICK LIMITED

Somerset, air, AM/FM cassette, power windows and locks. Must see to appreciate $9495 756 5388.

DON'T THROW ITaway! Sell it tor cash with a fastaction Classified Ad!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

aROllNAFAU BOAT SHOW AND SALE

STATE FAIRGROUNDS RALEIGH

3 BIG DAYS FRI..SAT..SUN. SEPT. 1M2.13

Lowest prices of the year on '87 cruisers, runabouts, skiing and fishing boats. Over 20 dealers... many makes and models to choose from. On-the-spot financing at low rates. Immediate delivery. No reasonable offer will be refused

099 Miscellaneous

X GALLON FISH TANK, hood, light, filter. Excellent condition. $60.00. Call after 6:00 p.m. 756-6582.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A BETTER BUY for you. Beautiful 1986 Oakwood. Set-up and ready to move in. Central air and all conveniences. No down payment. Assume pay ments. (:all 756-5434, ask for Roger or Milo.

CONNER CLEARANCE. 1986 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $110 per month. 1986 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garden tub. $199 per month. Call today, 756 0333.

MUST SELL. Best offer, $6000 asking, 12 x 70, 1977 Vogue, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 756 8475.

SEPTEMBER SPECIALI All new 1986 homes 15% below cost! 3 bedroom, 14 wide, $137 per month. Used homes sold at cost! Payments under $100 per month. First come, first serve! Call 7564)333.

14x70,3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, all appliances, center kitchen and living room, unfurnished. Call 758 4676 before 9 p.m.

197) OAKWOOD 12 x 60. Good condition, furnished. $4800 nego liable. 756 1543.

1974 12X60 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $5500. 756 4770.

1974 12 X 65 RITZCRAFT 2

b^room, 1 bath. Excellet condi tion. $6250. 752 4561.

1971 VOGUE MOBILE 14 x65

Unfurnished. $6,800 negotiable. Call 758 6857 or 355-7066.

1981 MARSHFIELD. 14x60, 2-bedroom, iVi baths, central Mr, appliances. Call 746 3736.

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

105Musical Instruments

BUNDY SAXOPHONE, used, good condition, $175.756 5389.

DRUMS Tama 5 piece Swing Star with 3 Roto-toms, 16 18-20' paiste cymbals, hi hat, all heavy duty hardware. Asking $1200. 753 2614.

HAVE A BRASS TRUMPET

(Bundy), excellent condition, $200 negotiable. Call 830 0722 or 756 3298.

IBANEZ Electric acoustic guitar, $250.355 3546.

NEW PIANO European Con sole Half Price, $995 with bench 355^.

PRtVATE LESSONS on 2 Yamaha pianos, expert teacher. Plano 8i Organ Distributors 355 6002 or 757 0009.

STEINWAY PIANO: 96 years old. Upright grand. Excellent condition $2500 Call 756 8338

114 Instruction

LIMITED OPENINGS; Experl enced and qualified piano teach er. Degrees in performance and pedagogy 752 0209

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756 8444

BUILDERS/DEVELOPERS: 7

lots In restricted subdivision-minimum 2 acres per lot $104,500. Call Janet Bowser (or details, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800

DELIVER PRODUCTS TO LOCAL BUSINESSES

One of the fastest moving pro ducts on the market Largest product approximately 2'x3', 10 lbs No selling.

12 to 15 hours per week, investment $8900, guaranteed by escrow account.

Monthly income averages $4000 to $6000.

Average return of investment 60 90 days

Family vehicle ideal.

100% refund guaranteed For Information, call toll free I-900 223 5248.24 hours a day

INVESTMENT PROPERTYI

Duplex generating $600 per month. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, living room, dining room and kitchen nice deck with lots of trees. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 $64,000.

LOCAL BUSINESS Opportuni ty-Consignment shop available for a reasonable price. 746 4890 6 9 p.m.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING GId

Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle. NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(MTIKOCSOO

Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

124 Professional

NATION'S II MAID SERVICE. Dependable and affordable.

Call 752-5717.

112

Commercial

Property

COIN OPERATED laundromat for sale. Contact Mike at 522-2811.

134

Condominiums For Sale

GREAT DEAL BY OWNER 4)

Collndale Court, 2 large bedrooms, 2'/i baths, price reduced $4,000. Owner Financing. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

Carm Opportunity In Heal Cstatr

Attention all licensed real estate agents! Join the professional sales team and earn unlimited income. Will train. Call today for an appointment, 756*8485.

Opportunities now with the world's leading chain of coffee and donut shops

Full time or part time positions. Day or night. No experience necessary. Immediate opportunities for mornings, afternoons and nights. Apply between 2:00 and 4.00 P.M. Wednesday, Sept. 9 and Thursday, Sept. 10.

DUNKIN'

DONUTS

Its worth the trip.

631 S. Memorial Drive Qreenville, N.C.

Equ6l Opportunity Employtr m/f

144 Houses For Sale

APPEALING FOUR Bedroom traditional is located on a quiet cul-de-sac in Tucker Estates. Vaulted celling great room with fireplace and entertainment area, downstairs master bedroom, expansive deck with seating and an attractive wooded yard. $1I9.9(X). Call Ball 8, Lane, 752-0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819.

AT $79,900 nothing compares In comfort, appearance, location. Three bedrooms, 2 bath, den, living room/study, sunny breakfast room, corner lot, brick-ready now! Call - Anita Worthington, Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 or 355-6661.

AYDEN BY OWNER Brick three bedroom, one bath. Garage. Large lot.Must see to appreciate. $43.900 Call 746 3667.

AYDEN. This lovely older home has well over 2000 square feet, a large front porch, carport, 2 full baths, central air, maintenance free vinyl siding and a very at fordable price highlight this 1/5 story home. Call Don Edmonson Clark Branch.Realtors 355 2000 or 756 7583today!

BY OWNER: -Ike new 3

bedroom, 2 bath, dining room,

?ireat room with cathedral ceil-ng and fireplace. Rollinwood Cluster Homes, near hospital and shopping center. Available now. Reduced to $58,500. Call 756 3375 after 5 p.m. or weekend.

BY OWNER. Belvedere Sub division. 500 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, $51,500. Needs some work. 756-4199 or 758 5254

CAMELOT By Owner 1780 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, great room, dining room, eat-in

kitchen, double garage, fenced yard, corner lot. Wintergreer School District $79,000 756 6300

CAMELOT - 3 bedroom, 2 ce ramie bath farmhouse on beautiful wooded lot. Vaulted greatroom features skylight, paddlefan and woodstove. Lots of extras include: deck, built-in bookshelves, hardwood floor, garage with shop, attic storage and large fenced back yard. $75,500. Call 756 7938 for ap pointment. _

CEDAR SIDING IW story in Westhaven with 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, party room and great neighborhood. $118,500. Hignite Realtors. 757-1969 anytime.

Over 1900 square feet with tor mal dining room and living room, spacious greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 batns and eat-in kitchen with double garage and storage building or workshop. $113,500 Call 756 1250 CLUB PINES. Substantial, spacious 3 bedroom brick home, double garage, private master bedroom, beautiful trees. $82,500 Ask for Anita Wor thington at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 6661.

COUNTRY LIVING AT AN at

fordable price! Take a look at this 2 bedroom, 1 bath home located only 5 miles past the hospital. Start the year off right with a new house Priced at $41,000 this one is ready to sell. Call C^rry Lambert with CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800or 355 7472. COUNTRY LIVING Only a few miles from Greenville in a good location. Beautiful 1250 square toot brick home with carport, new carpet and vinyl. Wood stove and built in bookshelves. Situated on 3/4 acre ot land Priced very reasonably at $48,500 Call now for viewing. #840 Call Geep Johnson Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000 or 756 1719

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3

bedroom, 2 bath, living room, playroom, large kitchen area, 12x20 deck, central air and heat, storage building and ceiling tan remain. 109 Foxrun Circle. Call 752 2356 after 5 P M.

FORGET FALL CLEANINGI New custon home needs only your continued loving care Quality 3 bedroom home has ex tra moldings, large walk in closets. $97,600 Call Anita Wor thington at Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756 3500 or 355 6661

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION

No qualifying! 9W% FHA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom home in Camelot. Home features great room with built Ins. terge eat-in kitchen, and garage Price reduced to $77,900 with a loan balance of $63,000 Monthly payments $610.57 PITI. Call Janet Bowser. CENTURY 31 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 756 8580.

The Evans Company

CANTERBURY. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home features a large master bedroom with a dressing area. This well designed one story home has a greatroom with a tireplace and the formal dining room has a beautiful bay win dow. Offered in the$70's.

north RIVER ESTATE. 3

bedroom, brick home attractive ly decorated and ready to move Into. Call today for your per sonal showing

brand new and in the $40s. This 3 bedroom, brick home with IW baths is situated on a large lot in the country Simpson area

CANTERBURY. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home featuring large master bedroom with dressing area This one story home is well designed in eluding a formal dining room with bay window Ottered In the $70's

GREENVILLE'S NEWEST

patio homes You can purchase ome that is ideally located in a <|ulet nelghbori

a new patio lea in a convenient

144 Houses For Sale

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Will build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no closing costs. Call 937-6186.

CUSTOM LOOK AT a ready made price. Beautiful 1>/k story hoiTie, over 1750 wquare leet, 3 bedrooms, 2Vk ceramic tiled baths, bay window, custom cab Inets. WMH. Ask for Aoita Wor-thlngton, Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-6661.

DESIGNED FOR ELEGANCE

this lovely home located In gracious (iraylelgh features 4 bedrooms, plus bonus room tor study or recreation. All formal areas with hardwood, great room with tireplace. Many extras. For appointment to see this exclusive property priced in the ISO's call June Wyrick at Aldridge 8i Southerland 756 3500 evenings 756-5716.

DRASTICALLY REDUCED

Owner has moved and has cut the price ot this beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath, Rollinwood home to sell quickly. Features 1125 square feet, custom made drapes, all appliances including microwave. Owner will pay closing costs excluding points and pre paid. $54,000! Call Rhonda Bailey, work 355-3000 756-8003 at night. _

EXCEPTIONALLY well main tained home located in nice family oriented neighborhood with pool & club house. Home has over 1800 square feet and features 3 bedrooms, 3 baths plus formal areas. Almost 2 acres ot land, beautifully landscaped. Affordably priced at $93,600. Call Maole Savage, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756-3098.

MODULAR HOME located In the Grimesland Township on a spacious beautifully landscaped lot, 4 bedrooms, central heat and air. Must see to appreciate. $45,000. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 758 1280 or 355 SOOJ.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

shopping, and near hospital. Each home pro vides 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, heat pump and A/C, landscaped, and woooed with beautltul pines 40's

WINTERVILUE area This love ly modular home Is situated on a 3/4acre lot In (3old Leaf Estates This home features a spacious

firealroom with a cathedral cell ng and a fireplace Chain link fencing encloses the backyard which also has a nice size storage building.

CANTERBURY I'x story 3 bedroom, 7Vt bath Farmhouse

Cl Is a charmer Master room Is I5xl3'6" plus dress Ing area with walk In closet, formal dining room with bay window and entry foyer, end a 13 x19' greatroom are special (tatures, well arranged to please the most selecllvebuyer

MOBItlE HOME lots tor salt Low down payment Owner ti nancing available. Wooded and cleared lots

The Evans Company

752-2814 Jack Gordon 355 5494 Winnie Evans 752 4224

THIS TWO STORY design Is a

terrific buy In popular Tucker Estates Spacious great room, family size kitchen and a two

car garage are valued leatures you'll appreciate $99,900 Call Ball & Lane. 752 0025 or David

Henltord, 758 0110

144 Houses For Sale

LAKE ELLSWORTH Conve niently located to the hospital but still private enough to offer woods, lake, swimming and ten nit. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home priced in the mid $60's won't last long. Call Janet Bowser with Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates 355-7800 or 756-8580. LIMITED EDITION" com munity oi new homes features this brick two ttb^ with 3 bedrooms, 2</S baths, under construction. Asking $84,900. Contact Anita Worthington at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or3S5-M61.

LOVELY 3 bedroom, 2/i bath home In family oriented neiah-borhood. Oversized family room, breakfast bar, deck, plus numerous other special features. Affordably priced at $64,000. For your private showing contact AAable Savage, Century 21 Janet Bowser t, Asso(!iates, 355 7600 or 756 3098. MINUTES FROM Greenville, homes starting In $30's. Owner offering 10% discount until August 31. Call tor details, Moseley Insurance & Realty Agency. 355-5067.

MINUTES FROM HOSPITAL in Greenwood Forrest. 4 bedrooms, \'fi baths. Quiet neighborhood. Owners relocating - must sell. 104 Speight Drive. $58,500. Call Steve Carson at ERA CARSON & TYLER REALTY, 756 8666 or 83(F1798.

NEED EXTRA ROOM? Look what only $44,000 can buy. Need a home over 1300 square feet, 3 bedrooms and baths, car port, central air and beautiful fenced in yard? Then this Is it. Owner is moving out ot town and needs to sell. Located outside ot Greenville in nice neighborhood. 302 Allen Drive. #950. Call Rhon da Bailey at Clark Branch 355 2000or 756 8003.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

NEAR BETHEL. Like living In the country? Well, this lovely 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick home on a 1(0 X 200 wooded lot might be

lust what you are looking tor. Ready now tor you and your family. Additional lots available atexcellenhprjce.

DOCTOR'S OFFICE. Brick office building downtown off Dickinson Avenue. Ten rooms Including reception area presently used as a physician's office. Equipped for handicapped. Great potential tor architectural or engineering firm needing downtown location. Ample parking. Offered at $89,900.

WEST GREENVILLE. Neat bunaalow In convenient loca tionl (xood Investment profwrty this 2 bedroom, 1 bath house Is presently rented tor $240 per month and is paid direct by government agency. No rent collec-Mon problems with this one. Won't last long at $23,500.

CUSTOM DECORATED 3

bedroom 2'/> bath townhome at Brookhill. This unit has been well-kept and has an assumable

N.C. Housing Finance loan. Offered at $55,900. Call Today I COLONIAL AVENUE Two bedroom, 1 bath bungalow on quiet street. Owner anxious to sell! Ottered at $35,000 NEAR BURROUGHS WELLCOME in Pinewood Estates this lovely 3 bedroom, 1 bath, brick ranch has been freshly painted and wallpapered. This quiet subdivision Is great tor a family. Ot teredqt $37,500.

LANOMASTERSREAL ESTATE CORPORATION 830-0005

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeo-ed Items with a fast action

Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

NEW CONSTRUdVlON IN the

country - only eight miles from Greenville. This cedar ranch

home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and'-a large country lot. Features private security system. Call Janet Bowser with CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355-7800 or 756-8580.

NEW EASTWOOD. Excellent location for this charming brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunny kitchen with breakfast nook, corner lot. $79,900. Ask for Anita Worthington at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-6661.

NEW LISTING; Only $26,900 for this cute little Bungalow one block from Downtown Winter-vllla.;Hlgnlte Realtors, 757-1969. NEW LISTING - Located in a quiet area on the edge of town. 3 bedrooms, \'h baths, living room, large dining area and kitchen. Nice large den with wood burning stove. Over 1500 square feet. Excellent condition. Call CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800. $58,000.

NEW LISTING Very affordable 3 bedroom home, nice corner lot, close to schools, home can be rented with option to purchase. Low $40s. For more details call Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 752 2690.

NON QUALIFIED loan assump tIon on this 4 bedroom brick ranch In WIntervllle School District. $06,900. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

OWNERS HAVE priced this bungalow home to move in the MID $20's. This 2 bedroom is located in Grimesland on a '/k acre lot. Plenty ot extra storage with floored attic and outside building. Check this out today I #887. Call Vic Corey, Clark Branch Realtors 355-2000 or 355 6404

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

PEACE AND OUIEYi If you like quiet neighborhoods away from the hustle ot city traffic, you'll love this 3 bedroom, m bath brick home, priced right, in the low $50s. Call now. CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800.

PICTURESQUE HOME on wtll-landscapad lot, this livable family-sized Westhaven home been

has

reduced. See for

irself. Ask for Anita Wor-dge

Southerland, 756-3500; Nights,

r?('

Ington at. Aldridge &

355-6661.

PINERIDGE-New contemporary under construction with nearly 1250 square feet. Spacious wooded lot plus private rear patio. Only minutes from the hospital and you select the decor. $61,100. #909 Call us now for details. Clark-Branch Realtors 355-2000

REDUCED IlSJIOO. Elegant ex ecutive home in one of Green vine's most prestigeous neighborhoods. Four bedrooms with the possibility of a fifth and three ceramic tile baths, (xorgeous oak floors, central vacuum system and other amenities too numerous to mention. Lower level could easily be a separate apartment. Beautifully landscaped lot in Country Club neighborhood. Priced In the mid $100s. Contact Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER B ASSOCIATES 355-7800 or 756 3098. >1

REDUCED: PACIOUS Home; In nice area of Griffon. This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch is located on a large wooded lot. It features a living room/dinIng room combination, eat-in kitchen, family room with tireplace, and a large screened-In porch. For more Information, call Alls IrwIn at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 6, Associates, 355 7800 or 355 7744. $49,900.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

REDUCEDI ROLLINWOOD

Enjoy this modern contem

porary home with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, and It has a "bonus" loft that could be used as extra bedroom, den, study, library, exercise room, or studio. Priced at $57,900. Call Mable Savage today at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser B Associates, 355-7800 or 756-3098.

REDUCED: LAKE EUsworth Your search has ended If you call today on this lovely 2 story traditional. A large country kitchen, great room with fireplace, 3 Bedrooms, 2/> baths, and over 1800 sq. ft. tor only $87,900. Call tor more details, (Serry Lambert at Century 21 Janet Bowser B Associates, 35S-7800or 355 7472.

REDUCEDI You can get a bargain on this 1460 square feet home In Tuckahoe. A garage, fenced In back yard, woodstove and refrigerator are only some of the reasons this home is a bargain at $58,500. Call Clark Branch, Don Edmonson tor this guaranteed good buy at 355-2000 or 756-7583.

ROSEWOOD IS oft and running with this new traditional ranch. Complete with deck and exterior storage. Over 1300 square feet. It's under construction with large greatroom to be complete this summer. Call now $61,900 #954 Clark-Branch Realtors 355-2000.

SPRINGHILL ROAD: If you

like relaxing on a screened in porch surrounded by fruit trees you'll love this great neighborhood! Home has 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, and a JennAire range. Priced In the mid 50's. Call to-dayl CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER B ASSOCIATES. 355 7800.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

.t;

Quality Used Cars/ Quality Leasing

has purchased 100 tickets to the ECU/Florida State Football Game to be given away with the purchase of a car. Plus, a membership to The Pirate Club or a $30.00 donation to The Pirate Club.

.-,C ;-n?3itd WaQonec-

Fully equipped, white with tan leather interior, WAS $19,495

gold DiS'-Uo'.^

1986 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon

9 passenger, white, fully equipped, extra nice WAS $12,495 -flow Sii.W

PURPLE DISCOUNT PRICE

Help Us Support The Pirate Club!

1Q85 Buick Somerset

2 doot, gray with gray interior, automatic, loaded, air, stereo/ cassette WAS $8,995

gold discount PRIC^

A X 4 black with biacK uai. h

extraclean, fully equipped.

power windows

MO,T

DDir.P

Tort Mazoa 626

PRICE

I , Csmaro 228

j98b v.rst v Q.L- -

Let one of our friendly sales staff help you with your next car purchase.

Jerry Phillips Sale Manager

t I

Len Moore

Tommy Fore

Mike Rader

Tim Erwin

Rich Orzol

i m

Eric Howeli

*'Down East #1 Car Connection

Quality Used Cars/Quality Leasing

Bob Barbour, Iim.

3006 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 355-5099 Open Monday-Frlday from 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. until game time.

144JJou8#*JF^^

TIep ^ RENtlNOr Must im thi* bNutltuI brick ranch fraih on tha markat and offared at an affordabla prica of only $47^. Featuraa 3 bodroomt, IVk baths, carport, dock, ^utltuuly landtcapod yard. Enjoy this homo lass than 2 yoars old whila your kids attond Iha WIntorvllla Khool. Call Rhonda Ballav Clark Branch Raaltors 355-2000 or 754-0003. TREAT YOilRSfLI^ to a happy lalsurt llfostyla In this comfor-tabla thraa bodroom homo with 2 baths. All appllancos furnlsl^ Including mlcrowavo. Excallant location for hospital and shoeing. Privata courtyard. Littio or no malntanance. Avallabla now. tSI,000 #M1 Call Clark-Branch Raaltors 355-2000_

TWIN OAK. this unit Is located noxt to tha pool and has 3 badrooms, 2W baths, a full finnlaca and axtras throughout. AAaka this an attractlva buy at 158,500. Immaculata housakoop-or also. Call Julo White, Clark-Branch Raaltors 355-2000 or 752-5051.1077

VALUE PACKED story and a half brick home In New Eastwood. Corner lot, 3 badrooms, iVi baths, corner to corner family room, dining room with hardwood. $84,900. Call Anita Worthington at Aldridga A Southerland, 754-3500 or 355^1.

VETS: Nothing down on this thraa bodroom homo In Ayden or Grifton. HIgnlta Raaltors, 757-l949ani^lmo.

WliV PAY RNTT Owners ar anxious to sell and will sacrifice at below markat value for onty $32J)00. Features 2 bedrooms, mbaths, laraefamily room and central air. Good condition. Enjoy and relax by the pool. University Condominiums. Convenient to ECU and other areas. Call Rhonda Bailey, Clark Branch Raaltors, 355-2000 or 75A8003.

YOUfc FAMILY CAN BE h^y at this gulot location In Club Pines. Largo wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, great kitchen. $98,500. Ask for Anita Worthington at Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500 or 355-4441.

m STORY In Cherry Oaks with' 3 bedroom, formal dining and only $94,900. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1949 anytime

183 FLETCHER. It you need to live In the city, but want a quiet neighborhood, don't miss seeing this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In Twin Oaks. Over 1,200 square feet. At $53,500 It should fit your budget. #888. Call Ella AAcGowan a* Clark Branch, 355-2000 or 355-5439.

minvEStment Property

bSTh^^^EW^uP?ox townhouse. Carpeted, modem appliances, heat pump, 758-2447.

GOOD INVESTMENT 18 home lots for sale with community water. Priced to sell. Call after 4 p.m. 744-3339.

HOUSE, 384 JARVIS Street, currently rented. Sale by owner. Call Ed, 7524195.

WANTED; apartments, duplexes, rental houses, and land. Call Rufus Keel, Century 21 Ban Realty, 7544444.

ISO Land For Sale

D FOR SALE Two acres with house. Well and septic tank. State road 1782. Asking $18000.00. Call 830-1849.

LAND: $ ACRES ready for homeslte located just 8 miles from Greenville on private road. $18,000. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355 7800.

n ACRES 20 cleared with 3000 pounds of tobacco (-I-) and good road frontage. Located In the Gamervllle area. Price $30,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldrlc^ A Southerland Realtors, 7ft-3500; Nights, 795-3222.

5 ACRES. In exclusslve Holly Ridge. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 75A1983; nights and weekends 3554558.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

FofTuMITfoTMfwLY!

no down payment, 10 years financing, Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood, 752-1802.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

152 Lots For Sale

RY oaks, williams

Street, wooded. Call 513-298-7340 collect.

COUNTRY 2-I- ACRES partially wooded, acceu to Bell Arthur

water.

isional perk test ^ _ Rumbley Realty, 355 ; Drew Rumbley, 355-ni7.

xYrA LAROE building lots for sale. Minutes from Greenville. Call 758-5103.

HOLLY RIDGE: Baautlful wooded lot-2.57 acres in excellent location. Lovely prestalous nelohborhood. Priced to sell at mooo. Call Mable Savage, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 754-3098.

HOME LOTS for sale on Stan-tonsburg highway with community water. Priced to sell. Call after 4 p.m. 744-3339.

LAROE LOT Mlllbrook Subdlvl-slon. Call after 5 p.m. 7584440. PUNOO RIVER waterfront lots Near Belhaven In Pantego county-these beautiful wooded lots are a must to see. Price range from $5,000 $21,000. Call Kalny Webster at Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. 355-7800 or 7544528. Hurry! These won't last.

RIVERVIEW LOTS ON THE

Pamlico River. River Hills Sub division, Chocowlntly, NC. Beautiful wooded lots with underground utilities, 1200 square feet minimum footage. Must see these. Call Kafny Webster at Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. 355-7800 or 7544528.

SUPER SUBDIVISION lot for under $20,000. Possible owner financing. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Janet Ricclarelli, 7444991.

WATERFRONT LOT of almost one acre located in Bath. Plenty of beautiful hardwood trees. Owner financing available. U4,0tt. Call Ann Summerlin at Hearmside Realty, 355-3413 or 355-7057.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell It this fall In these columns. Call 7524144.

157

Towniwuses For Sale

^nhodH

5^5

E near ECU for on-$1250 down. HIgnlte Realtors, ^57-1949 anytime.

tOWNHOUSE~REDUCE~DT This llke-new two bedroom unit features a spacious kitchen with country charm, llvlng/dining combination with bay window and 1V5 baths. Convenient location arid modestly priced at $39,900. Call Georgia Ralston, Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. 355-7800 or 754-5579.

161

Apartments For Rent

abEAUTIFUL place to live, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, located 1 mile from hospital, washer/dryer hook ups, no pets. 754-1454. After 4 p.m.

A CHEAPI 1 bedroom $185 or 3 bedroom $245 too. 752-1375 Homelocators. Fee.

duplex

others

A 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Stancll Drive, river view, quiet, new carpet and palht, all appliances, washer/dryer hookrups, $300. Available Swtember 30. Call Tom at 758-21M days, 830 0911 nights.

ATtETION ECU STUDENTS

Get a head start on your apartment hunting. REMCO EAST, INC. Is a property management company that handles hundreds of apartment units around ECU. With us, you will find the living arrangements that best fit your needs. Call 7584041 for an ap polntment.

REAACO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for JoAnn

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER

behind the Putt Putt, 1 bedroom

1 bath flat. Appliances furnish ed. $270 per month. 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE NOW, 2 bedroom townhouse, 4 miles west of hos pital. New carpet and paint. No pets. Call 752-5842.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenbrtar

^Village

Off Highway 11 Ayden, North Carolina

I-story, cedar-sided colonials

Fully carpeted with range/ refrigerator furnished

Washer/dryer hook-ups

Energy-efficient individually controlled heat pumps

Spacious, well-maintained grounds with play area

Outdoor storage

1 - Bedroom from $213

2 - Bedroom from $228

3 - Bedroom from $248

746-2020

OFFICE HOURS: Weekdays 8-1 (closed Wednesdays) ONE OF AYDENS NEWEST APARTMENT COMMUNITIES

tit

161

Apartments For Rent

VILABLfe 0T0Ek 1. 2 badroom, IVh. bath. In Shenan-doah.$325par month. 3554818.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom tumlshed apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on-9Sa montn. 4 monthleasa. ILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815

CAMPUS AREAI 1 bedroom $210 ^ ok/2 bedroom $275. 752-1375 Homelocators. Foe.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bewoom townhouse with 1V5 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

CYPRESSGARDENS

2 bedroom apartment 3554803-anytlme

DUPLEX FOR RENT: 2 bedroom, central heat and air, I'A bath, washer/diYer hook-up. No pets. $310 per month. Call 754-7489 atter4rm-

DUPLEX FOR RENT 2

bedroom, 1 bath, very close to ECU. No pets. $275 per month. 752 2040.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fufly carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FAIRLANE FARMS APARTAAENTS

1,28.3BEDR(X)MS

with Fireplace & Celling Fans $95 Security Dtmosit *4 8, 12 AAonth Leases Washer/Dryer Connections Pets Conditional Two Full Baths in two 8, three bedrooms. New apartments available

AAONDAY-FRIDAY 10-4 SATURDAY 12 4 SUNDAY 14 1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

Located off Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.

Equal Housing Opportunity

FARMVILLE. New apartments for rent. 2 bedroom, heat pump, patios, refrigerator, stove, cable ready, $250 iponth. 753-4750.

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apart-ment, washer/dryer, refrigerator, and stove. $350 per month. On Toby Circle, off Hooker Road. 1800434 7471, ask for J C., 747-2491 ask for Mike.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($295). 754 4849.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances and water furnished. No children no pets. Deposit and lease. $245 a month. Call 7ft 5007.

KINGS ARAAS

Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pilancas, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office AP^iTment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

PET LOVERS! I bedroom $210 or 2 bedroom $270 both duplexes. 752-1375 Homelocators. Fee.

RINOOOLD TOWERS now taking leases for Fall 1987. 1 bedroom apartments. 752-2845.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161 ApartnMiits For Rent

husing for

THE PROFESSIONAL

AYDEN. 1101 East Second Street. Nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex close to Ayden Golt Course.

A9 OROOKHILL. 3 bedroom, 2</i bath townhouse with energy efficient appliances. Washer/ dryer hook-ups and fireplace.

dryer hook-ups and fireplace. POL. WInterville school district. Available ^tember.

11IH SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom, IW bath townhouse available September. Washer/ dryer hook-ups and outside storage.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. 3 bedroom apartment for rent. Designer Interior with celling fans. Each has own patio or balcony and fireplace. POOL.

WEST HILLS. Two bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouse Close to PCMH. Fully equipped and has washer/dryer hook-ups.

IMD WILLIAMSBURG /Manor. Professional 2 badroom, l>/i bath townhome. All appliances, fireplace and washer/dryer hook-ups. Available Now!

WOODS IDE. 98 Brook wood Drive. One badroom, apartment with energy efficient appliances. Quiet surroundings.

A9 BR00KHILL3 bodroom, 2M> bath townhome with energy efficient appliances. Pool and fireplace. WInterville School DIsfrlct. Available now.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

AskforJoAnn

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

/Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

LOW RENT! 1 bedroom $170/2 badroom duplex $240. 752 1375 Honwlocators. Fee.

MATURE PROFESSIONAL female to rent V4 house, furnished, $100 plus '/> utilities. Includes cable TV and phone. Call 758-3840 after 5:00.

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartments... Nearly Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walking Distance to HospitaL.Washer Dryer Hook-ups..Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...No pets...Deposit and year's lease-Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 754 2904 or 355 2574 or 752 9072.

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757-0471 afterSp.m

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 7ft 3342.

NICE LARGE 2 bedroom apartment. Completely furnished. Located at 1301 Dickinson Avenue. $175 monthly. Dial 754-3442.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Furnished apartments available.

Office hours 9-5:30, /Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AN TWO bedroom ^rtments for rent. Call 752

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodawn. 7ft 0545 or 758 0435

ONE BEDROOM furnished Of unfurnished apartment near university. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 7544889.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

SEARS

Rent a Car

100 FREE MILES PER DAY FREE CUSTOMER PICKUP WORLDWIDE SERVICE AVAILABLE

1303 E. 10th street Moving Trucks Available 758-5220 758-5504

161

AMrtmonts Fori

Rent

173 Houses For Rent

fibOMS FOR RENT and 2 and 3 bedroom apartments near E.C.U. 524-3180.

CUtE 3 BEOROM V/i bath, central heat/aIr, woodstove, Jonced backyard, quiet neigh borhood. $440 month. Available

il^ACIOUS 2 bSoROOM, small flreplaca, central heat, air conditioned, appliances furnished, hook-ups. $270 (Includes water, sewer). 754-9949.

STRATFORD AR/IAS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

$300 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNlSCOURTS,POOL Convsnlsnt to Shopping and ECU

OHIce hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

. 756-4800

sYuoents

Ona bedroom apartments available. Carpatad, central air and heat, kitchen appliances, close to university. Can 752-8915 Mon-day-Saturday, 9-5:30

Student HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. Only a few left. Call 7584041.

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Raade. Only 2 left. 2 bedroom, I bath furnished and unfurnished apartments. Laundry on site. Walk across street to campus.

CAPTAIN'S QUARTERS. East 12th Street. Selous l bedroom apartments near ECU, dishwasher, refrigerator, range and washer hookup.

JOHNSTON STREET. Large 1 bedroom apartments, dishwasher, stove, and refrigerator. Water Included In rent. 2 blocks from campus.

CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom townhome, V/i baths, all appli ancas, washer/dryer hookups. Pats under 20 pounds.

RIVER OAK 204 North Summit Street. 1 bedroom efficiency apartment. Laundry on site. Hot water Included.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Betsy

TIRED OF LOOKINGI Call us and tell us what you need! Confirmed vacancies available! 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

TWIN OAKS 2 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, energy efficient, freshly d. No pets. Available

painted.

Septemi

iber 15. $335.754-7480.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300. 002, 804. 804 Willow Street. 7544545 or 7584435.

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one acre lot at Frog Level. No pets. $300. Call 7ft 4424 before 5 p.m. or 754-8074 after 5 p.m

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX for rent on Brownlee Drive. Call 752-8179.

TWO ROOM furnished apart ment for rent. 754-0174 or 752 7212.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 /i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat

hookups, pool.

pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, ryer ho tennis court. 355-4302.

washer-dry

WESTHILLS CONDO 1 mile from hospital, 2 bedrooms. 2>Ai baths, cable hook-up, professional neighbors, no pets. $340 3554002or 7ft 7541.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a

Siiet residential community in eritage Village featuring: (3reatroom with cathedral cell Ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

1 BEDROOM duplex, 2 blocks from university. 213B South Eastern Street. $210.758 5299

I BEOROOMI $225 heat, water paid or 3 bedroom, 1 >/> bath $345 752-1375 Homelocators. Fee.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT on

Riverbluft Rd. $245 monthly. Pets allowed. See Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apart

ment, appliances furnished, washer/dryer hook ups, central heat and air. $315 per month. Call 754-7537 or 758 7M0.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Central haat and air. Appliances and hook-ups. 103-B Thistledown Court. $285 per month. 758-21H.

163 Business Rentals

FORMALLY Sandford Brick Company on Hooker Road. Call Jack day 752 2814, night 355 5494.

RETAIL SPACE for lease 5th Street. Downtown Greenville. 754-8740 after 6 p.m.

170

Condominiums For Rent

A PLACE FOR professionals 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo for rent. $450, plus security deposit. One year laasa. 754-1454. After 4 p.m 355-7005

RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY,

large 2 bedroom townhouse, 2'/i batns. Let rent apply o chase. 754-2471 or 758-1543

on pur

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedroom, 2*/} baths. Pool, tennis and sauna $500 per month. Call days 355 4050, nights, 795-4354.

2 BEDROOM, tV^ bath Rents (or $425 Well decorated Located In Lexington Square The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 758 1280 or 355 ft07.

173 Houses For Rent

A COUNTR Yl 3 bedroom $150 or 3 bedroom $275 WInterville. 752 1375 Homelocators. Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Join our community of families, professionals & students who enjoy our river walk, private patios, clubhouse, pool, picnic area, and quiet wooded surroundings. We're close to ECU and Medical Center. Now available are 1,2 and 2 bedroorriB. _ ........

SPECIAL: $150 OFF first months rant (1 bodroom units only) on 12 month loaso OR sign a 0 month loaso only.

752-4225

1400 Willow Street One Hours 9-6 weekdov*. 1-5 Saturday

Protesstonaliy Managed by Shelter Management Group

j^STATE^^'^

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

OMice Open 9-5 Weekdeys 9-5 Saturday Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

Saptombar 4. Call 750-4485 attar Sp.m.

XECUTIVE HOME: 3 badroom, 2 bath. Available now! Call aftar4:00,130-5447.

FENCkO YAROI 2 badroom $295 or 3 bedroom $375 both pata ok. 752-1375 Homalocatora. Fm.

FOR AenT - 3 badroom, 1 bath homo In GrHton. $300 per month plus security deposit. Can rant with option to buy. Call Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER a ASSOCIATES 355-7800 or 752-2490.

FOR RENT heritage VILLAOE This 2 bedroom homo

(atures a cathedral ceiling and

- . .

Ann

--- The COUNTRY: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, fireplace, stove and refrlgarator, heat and air conditioner. Call 754-4733.

RENT TO OWN. Three

bedroom, l</5 baths, den, dining, activity room, kitchen, living room, fireplace. Highway 11 North 25 miles from Greenville. $395 per month. 795-3484

SEE THEM FIRSTI Don't wait until they are rented! All areas, prices, sizes. Call today 752-1375 domelocators Small Fee.

THREE BEDROOM house (or rent. Family neighborhood. $575 month. Short term/long term. Call Nancy Dodd, Jeannette Cox Agency, 7ft-1322.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE three blocks from university, 204 South /Meade Street. /Mature party. $350.758-5299.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS 2 bedrooms, V/t baths, $300.754-8003.

3 BEDROOM BRICK home, I'/D baths, heat pump and central air, garage. Hardee Acres, $380. Call owner, 9 to 5,752-2814.

3 BEOROOMI Brick $300 or 4 bedroom, 2000 square feet, $400. 752-1375 Homelocators. Fee.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE MID September at Brookhlll, 3 bedrooms. 3Vi baths, 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. $500 per month. 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Re altars at 355-2000.

TWIN OAKS 2 bedrooms, 1</i baths, energy efficient, freshly painted. No pets. Available ^tamber 15.5335.754-7480.

BEDROOM, 2V5 ceramic baths, custom built, 1500 square feet, at Windy Ridge. Appliances, with Jenn-AIre grill. $550. Lease purchase considered. Available 10/1/87. 754 3332 weekdays, Mr. Wiles.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 9,1967 B.^<|

174

Townhouses For Rent

1M Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, 1V> bath townhouse tar rent. $400 a month. Call CENTURY 21 Janet

Bowser and Associates, 355-7800.

OWN FOR THE SAME PRICE as rant SHENAN-DOAH-Baautlful 2 bedroom, I'/i bath home, (op of the line appliances, S40,500 with owner paying up to $1500 in points and closing costs. Rumbley Really, 355-2042; Drew Rumbley, 355-7217.

Mobile Homes For Rent

A FURNISHED! 2 bedroom $140/3 bedroom $210 washer/ dryer. 752-1375 Homelocators.

CLEAN #ULLY furnished with air, washtr/dryer, 3 bedroom, 2 bath frailar located in Simpson next to water tower. No pels or chlldron. 758-4249.

COUNTRY LIVING. </ mile from city. Quiet and clean location, 12x45, completely equip ped. No kids or pets. 754-5413

FURNISHED no pets. 752 4006. GRIFTON, furnished, central air, 2 bedroom, mobile home. Call 754-4408.

NICE TWO BEDROOM, one bath behind Hastings Ford. $200 758 3253.

THE BEST MOBILES are here today, gona tomorrow. Don't miss them Call us today 752-1375 Homelocators Small Fee.

TWO BEDROOM trailer fur nished or unfurnished. 758-0779 or 752 1423.

TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED

with air. Spains Mobile Home Park five miles south of Greenville

TWO BEDROOM completely furnished. Washer and dryer, air. Shady Knoll. Call after 5pm 754-1913

TWO BEDROOM trailer, private lot and fenced-in yard. $180 month. 750-4535.

1 AND 3 bedroom /Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also /Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOM, $200 per month plus deposit. Call 752-4577, after

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED or

unfurnished. (Sood condition, k, no children, no pets.

2 BEOROOMI $150 private lot or

3 bedroom $235 2 oath pet ok. 752-1375 Homelocators.

LOT kOR REnT: $70 per month plus depoeit. Call 752-4577, after

ONE HALF acre double wide mobile home lot tor rent, $80 monthly, near WInterville. 7ft-827$.

181

OHice Space For Rent

AVAILABLE OCTOBER I. brand ntw 1,000 square foot office, ample Mrking, X05 South /Memorial ()rive, next to new American Credit Company building. Call Bruce Baker, 355 7100.

AVAILABL OCTOBER 1,1,440 square toot former State Credit Company Building. Excellent retail location, next to Pic'n Pay, Greenville Boulevard. Call Bruce Baker, 355-7100.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private office. Utilities furnished. $85 per month. 757-1424/752-4295

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 Ollie Harr-' lion 8i Son Builders, Inc., 752

NICE OFFICES AVAILABLE immediately on /Memorial Drive and 10th Street. Utilities and Janitorial servicos included In rent. Contact Joe at 752-3850 for more Information.

OFFICE SPACES available 1 room, 2 room, or 3 room suites. 1528 South Evans Street, or call 355 7443.

OFFICE SPACE for lease, Arl ington Center, approximately 900 square feet. 355 SKK), 9 5,

OFFICE BUILDING (or rent. Excellent location, condition and rent. Over 1500 square feet. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 754-1322.

SEVERAL OFFICE SUITES

and individual rooms available. Including utilities. $7.50 per square foot. Downtown and Art-ington Boulevard area. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355-2000.

SMALL OFFICE SUITE. At the Charles Centre, $408 per month. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekerids 355-4558.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

IF YOU NEED a nice singlewlde or doublewide lot, cair7ft-401S or 754-5114.

TWO OFFICES for rent, one for $145 per month, one for $155 per month, utilities included. Excellent location, 3101 South Evans Street at Greenville Boulevard. Call Leasing Professionals 355-2788.

1000 SQUARE FEET of office/ retail space for rent in Bond's Sporting Goods Building. Call 752-8179.

1000 SO FEET OFFICE or retail space for rent in the Bond's Sporting Building. Available immediately. Call 752 8179

181 OHice Space For Rent

1150 SQUARE FEET prime of-fice space. Comer of Evans A Roade. Sublet $400.00 per month for 20 months. Call Jamas HIta 7570333.

SiNdLE OFKltESIocatadat Arlington Offica Caniar, $170par month including utilitloa. fst-9400 or 7510218 nights.

185 Rooms For Rent

ATTENTION ECU STUOENlfs: We have private furnished rooms for ronf at Pirates Landing. Utilltias included. Within walking distance of the campus. Model unit open Monday fhrv Saturday 1 to 4. Call 830-1145 or 758-4041. Protetslonally managed by Remco East, Inc.

PIRATES LANDING

200W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms (or rent. Utlliflet Included. Share bath and kitchan. REMCO EAST, 758-4041.

190

Wanted

mi D: LOCAL fraternity Is looking for donations of furniture and appliances for fund raiser. Will pick up at your convenience. If interested call 752-0449.

192 Roommate Wanted

wanted. Profeuional person or graduate student preferred, non-smoker. Rent $137.50 plus W utilities. Call Terry at 754^039 after 6 p.m.

NO DEPOSIT, non-smoker, responsible person. 754-5349 or

355-7178.

ROOAAIMATE WANTED, mate

or female. $155 per month plus '/ utilities. Call Donna or Sabrina at 35V5993.

ROOMMATE WANTED: for

contemporary home. Call avan-Ings after 7 p.m. 3554484. _

ROOM/MATE WANTED: $188

per month plus <A utllltle$. Deposit required. Call 758-2821.

I OR 2 FEMALE ROOM/MATIS wantad to share 2 badroom townhouse apartirwnt. Mfilson Acres. 752 5231 or 752-3389.

194 Wanted To Buy

NEED ONE PIANO, one sat of

drums, and good toys. Call 355-3445 or 754^.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timbar Company, Inc. 754-8415, nights.

WANTED TO BUY One acre of

land Southeast, South, Southwest of Groonvllte - must have trees on It. Call 752-4043.

WANTED. FORD F400, 194$ to

1975 model. Any body style. 752-7131.

For Waterfront Property

Blackstone Realty

405 West 15th Street, Washington 946-9808

Thinking About A New Home?

DON EDMONSON

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355-20001756-7583

^.|2 The Dally Reflector. GreenvlUe. N C. Wednesday. Sgptwnber 9.1987

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Wednesday, September 9,1987

Leisure

Features

Entertainment

Comics

CAmericans Defy The Dollar To Take In Europe

By ELAINE GANLEY Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) - Undaunted by the weak dollar, Americans crossed ttie Atlantic in droves this sunmier, boosting tourism in Western Europe and contributii^ to the British tourist industrys best year ever.

Prom Athens to Oslo, countries are reporting improved tourism over last year, when the Chernobyl nuclear accident and fears of terrorism cast a cloud over the 19W European summer, costing nations millions of dollars in revenue.

However, France, which launched a welcome campaign this year to soften its image, reported more tourists but less income.

We saw fewer very rich Americans and more less rich ones, notably youUi, Tourisin Minister Jean-Jac-ques Descamps said last week, adding that the summer season was average.^

In Britain, the news was bright.

We are well on target for a fuU-year result which will make 1987 the best year ever in the histoi^ of British tourism, Duncan Bluck, chairman of the British Tourist Authority, announced last Wednesday.

Britain welcomed 6.8 million overseas visitors in the

first six months of 1987,16 percent more than in the first half of 1986, Bluck told a news conference.

The number of North American tourists was up60 percent this year over last year, he said.

The United States is Britains biggest single tourist source, and Americans money represents about one-quarter of all spending by foreign tourists. El^here, too, Americans are a major factor in tourist receipts.

Bluck said Britain now ranks fifth in the world in international tourism earnings, behind the United States, Italy, Spain and France.

However, Spanish officials expect a record $15 billion in tourism revenue this year, moving Spain past the United States as the top earner in the industry worldwide.

Spain took in more than $6 billion in the first six months of 1987, a nearly 40 percent increase over last year. It repoi^ a 9.2 percent increase from Januaiy through July, much of it due to rising numbers of Nordic visitors, according to the government tourism department.

In Italy, tourism is expected to increase this year by about 20 percent over 1986, with the number of American travelers there more than doubling, according to the Italian National Tourism Office.

Italy is boasting a new form of holiday, agrotourism, a retreat to unspoiled green areas, which to(di off in popularity this year.

Americans returned to the Greek isles after shunning them in 1986, when a 70 percent drop in U.S. visitors was recorded as well as a $300-million drop in revenue. This year, there were 15 percent more Americans, said Panayiotis Martakis of the Greek National Tourist Organization.

It estimates a 25 percent increase in overall tourism this year over 1986.

Last year, the Americans were shy because of the dollar and terror threats, said Rudiger Emerich of West Germanys Reisedienst der Wirtscnaft travel agency. Some U.S. travel agencies practically took Europe out of ttieir advertising. But this year, thats all been forgotten.

Not quite.

France, duly noting the better performance of its Spanish and Italian neighbors, premcts just slight progress this year over last but a 2.8-billion franc ($466-million) drop in ttie balance of overseas spending.

American visitors did not reach their exceptional level of 1985 and Americans with dollars from New

York automatically spent less than before, said Minister Descamps.

In addition, visa requirements are proving discouraging for some tourists, he said.

France ordered visas last September for all countries except Switzerland and those in the European Community fouowing a wave of bombings in Paris.

The Swiss Tourism Office reported a surge of Americans this summer and a 7 percent increase over the 10-year average for the first six months.

In the colder climates tourism was also on the increase - up in Sweden an estimated 11 percent this year and up about 7 percent in Norway, with the Japanese the most avid visitors.

While the 1987 trend was upbeat, some people noted that countries were recovering from what a Dutch official called an exceptionally bad year.

The Dutch capital greeted 15 percent more Americans than last year, but because of the less valuable dollar they tended to lodge in cheaper hotels, said Herman ter Balkt of the Amsterdam Tourist Office.

This is only a recovery from a disastrous period last year, he said, predicting that a complete recovery will come with a healthier dollar.

In New York, Japanese Are The Most Common Tourists

ByJOHNPOMFRET Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Witt a new black miniskirt from Bloomingdales and a tie-dyed T-shirt from SoHo, Minami Aruku didnt look like a statistic.

The young tourist had just finished a weeks trip to New York trendy clubs and restaurants, flea markets and the Empire State Building.

This city is sooooo era*" thused Ms. Aruku. Im ei and theres no money. But Im coming back again.

Ms. Aruku, 20, is one of more than 300,000 Japanese expected to come to New York this year, a record. Last year, 282,000 ventured across the Pacific, replacing the British for the first time as New Yorks No. 1 overseas guest.

Spending an average of $700 per stay, Japanese tourists and busing people pumped about $210 million into the local economy, said Carles Gillett, president of the New York Convention and Visitors Bureau.

Theyre good spenders and we like that, he said, adding that most come from May through October.

In all, 1.7 million Japanese came to the United States last year and spent about $1.6 billion, giving the nation a $1 billion surplus witb Japan in travel and tourism, according to the U-S. Department of Commerce.

When you think of it in terms of the deficit, the travel industry is the only industry where the Japanese are in the red, said Mary Twta, spokeswoman for the Japan National Tourist Organization.

The most popular locations were Guam and Hawaii, the West (3oast and then Washington, D.C., and New York.

Theyre here for the Big Apple. And what the Big Apple says is that New York is a good time. The citys got zip and thats what the Japanese like, Gillett said.

At the New York Hilton, manager John F. Power hails Japanese tourists as that hotels most important international guest.

Do they buy? You betcha, said Miraed Smith, a spokeswoman at Bloomingdales department store.

Furniture and art objects top the list of purchases, at Bloomingdales, said Joan Cuomo, who runs the inter-

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:

Attic

Wednesday: Two professional comedians will be featured in the Comedy Zone.

Thursday: The Zoo will perform rock and roll music.

Friday: The Producers will be in concert.

Saturday: Nantucket will perform rock and roll music.

Sunday: Super Grit will perform cowboy boogie music.

Beaus

Wednesday: Ladies Zoo Night will be held. A disc jockey will play Top 40 and dance music.

Friday: All ages will be admitted for Teen Night. Doors open at 8 p.m. Saturday: Disc jockey John Moore will play Top 40, beach and dance music.

Corrigans Saturday: Atlantis will perform.

Country Junction

Friday-Saturday: Country rock music will be performed by The Dalton Brothers from 9:30 p.m. until 1:30 a.m. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Hard Times

Wednesday-Thursday: The lounge will open at 3 p.m. Pool tables and video games will be available.

Friday-Saturday: Silver Wings will play country music.

Sunday: The lounge opens at 1 p.m.

Monday-Tuesday: The lounge opens at 3 p.m.

New Deli

Thursday: Music will be played by Mike Edwards.

Friday: Snatches of Pink with the Flat Duo Jets will perform.

Saturday: Entertainment will be provided by Raleigh Gay and Sunfire.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-GreenvUle Wednesday-Thursday: Videos, Top 40 and beach music will be featured. Friday: There will be a East Carolina Tea Party.

Saturday: There will be a East Carohna (lieerleaders Pep Rally.

Sunday: Top 40 and beach music will be played for couples night.

Monday: Monday night football will be shown on the big screen. Free popcorn and not dogs will be available.

Tuesday: Beach Night will be held, with music played by disc jockey Don Vickers from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Professional shag dancing lessons will be conducted from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. To register, call 355-2666, ext. 155.

OlUes

Friday-Saturday: A pool tournament will be held. For information, call 758-0058.

Rio! at the Greenville Hilton Wednesday: Ladies night will be held, with male champagne servers. Sound and lighting provided by Scott and Doug from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m.

Thursday: Expect the Unexpected Party Night

from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m..

with music by disc jockeys Scott and Doug.

Friday: TGIF Party with Top 40 and dance music by Scott and Doug. The

i.m.

held from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m. Dance

lounge will be open from 7 p.m. until 2 a.i

Saturday: A Weekend Bash will be 1 music and lighting will be provided by Sc----------

Tuesday: The National Fitness Challenge Super Bodies Aerobic Competition will be held at 9:30 p.m. The loungue will be open from 7 p.m. until 2 a.m.

Silver Bullet

Friday: Sage Brush will perform featuring Donnie Robinson.

Saturday: Country Ways will perform country music.

Doors open at 8 p.m. and the band plays from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Sports Pad

Wednesday: Ladies Billiard Night will be held. Rock n roll music will be provided by a disc jockey.

Thursday-Monday: A disc jockey will entertain with rock n roll music.

Tuesday: A dart tournament will be held, beginning at 8 p.m. All ages are eligible to participate. For information, call 757-3658.

St. Andrews Pub at the Beef Barn

Wednesday: A singles darts tournament will be held.

Thursday: A doubles darts tournament will be held.

TheWli

Friday-Saturday: A disc jockey will provide dance music.

national shopping service there. They zero in on items they cant find in Japan.

At 47th Street Photo electronics store, manager Tzvi Sternberg said Japanese tourists are always looking for a deal because their electronic products are generally cheaper here than in Japan.

Their currency is strong so it goes farther here, he said. Also, American stores have better sales. They compete less over there.

Tlw money the Japanese bring with them has caused merchants here to study them to increase their profits.

Weve focused on little things, said Annmarie Moelders, spokeswoman for the Waldorf-Astoria. They like pastels in their rooms and double beds. We have a Japanese restaurant and many of our staff members speak their language.

Lunching in Chinatown, an elderly Japanese gentleman pointed to his watch and smiled.

Name brands only, watches and leather goods, said Yukimichi Ket-suki, of Nagasaki. Thats why I came here, to shop.

According to a recent Commerce Department study, the average Japanese tourist does not fit the stereotype of a camera-clicking, bespectacled traveler with a penchant for Mickey Mouse.

The tourist is generally under 35, college educated and well off. And he or she prefers sightseeing in cities, shopping and dining out to taking pictures, amusement parks and frolicking on the beach.

Youre talking about a very upscale type of person, said Ron Erdmann, a market research analyst at

SNAPSHOT SOUVENIR - Gary Costello of New York leans a little backwards to picture Bill Mykytka, left, and Mark Armelino, both of New Jersey, before the Arch of

Triumph in Paris. Undaunted by the weak iMlar, Americans have crossed the Atlantic in droves thu summo*. (AP Laserphoto)

For America, Foreigners Boost Tourism Business

By PETER COY AP Business Writer Foreigners attracted by

the

the department. These people know cheaper dollar are contributing to the a lot about America and know what strongest year on record for the U.S.

ravel andtourh

they want to see.

So much so than when they come to New York, as they have in droves since the 1960s, their knowledge has caused local travel guides some embarrassment.

They get new information about new discos and new restaurants faster than anyone, said Shinji Nakazone, assistant general manager of Japan Travel Bureau International.

travel and tourism business.

Up to Labor Day, record foreign attendance was reported at attractions from Independence Hall in Philadelphia to Universal Studios in Los Angeles.

The U.S. Travel Data Center predicts spending on travel and tourism in 1987 will set a record, exceeding last years $260 billion by about 5 percent.

Foreigners account tor about 6 ircent of the spending, the U.S. avel & Tourism Administration estimates.

The number of foreigners visiting the United States is running far ahead of projections and appears likely to break the record set in 1982, said Harvey Shields, a market researcher for the Travel & Tourism Aihninistration.

The dollars 2*^-year decline has made the United States a bargain for many foreign tourists and business travelers.

At these exchange rates, its not

B(K)M TO BUSINESS - Yim Tsui Ying, left. Cheung Wai Kugn and Mak Yuk Yin, right, all of Hong Kong, seem lost amid the crush of visitors to Universal Studios

near lx>s Angeles. Foreigners attracted by the cheaper dollar are contributing to the strongest year on record for thp U.S. travel and tourism industry. (AP Laserphoto) ^

the right time to go to Europe. You shouldnt go to Japan. We have no choice, said Juan Manuel Ortiz, a Mexican bank economist seeing the sights in Manhattan.

Its easy to go out and spend the money here, said Michael Andersen, a Danish airline steward who has frequent layovers in the United States.

Andersen used to pocket his dollars until he got back to Denmark. Now that those dollars buy less at home, he spends them here, to the tune of $325 for three tennis rackets on his last shopping spree.

Travel and tourism is one of the few areas in which the nation runs a trade surplus with Japan about $1 billion last year. But the United States runs a travel and tourism deficit of ^.6 billion with the world as a whole.

At Universal Studios, 44 percent more foreign visitors came to ogle King Kong, Jaws and Miami Vice stunts so far this year, contributing to an overall 8 percent increase in attendance over 1986.

The dollars weakness is one element. The other element is increas^ international sales efforts, said Randy Garfield, the sales director.

Record numbers of foreigners are also joining crowds of Americans at the Statue of Liberty and Philadelphias Independence Hall, birthplace of the 200-year-old Constitution.

At Elvis Presleys Graceland mansion in Memphis, Tenn., foreigners are contributing to record attendance.

This is the 10th anniversary of Elviss death and the worldwide publicity has never been better, said Todd Morgan, the Graceland communications manager. "Throw a dart at the world map and thats where they come from.

Walt Disney World in Orlando, Fla., is drawing record crowds, including an increase in French citizens who want a preview of the Euro Disneyland that will open near Paris in the early 1990s, spokesman Tom Brinkmoellersaid.

Canada leads all nations in sendiiq citizens to the United States, followei Japan, Britain, West (iermany, Italy, Brazil,

Mexico, France,

WITN

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WEDNESDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

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10:00

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TBA

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700 Club

Laurel

Snapshots

Business Rpt.

Innovation

National Geographic

Stephanie

Power Of Choice

CBS News

PM Magazine

New Mike Hammer

Magnum, P.I.

Equalizer

(5)

Taxi

M*A*S*H

Movie: Deja Vu"

News

Can We Talk?

Highway To Heaven

Bronx Zoo

St. Elsewhere

Newlyweds

Lose Or Draw

New Mike Hammer

Magnum, P.I.

Equalizer

Wheel

Jeopardy!

P Strangers

Head Class

MacGyver

BiHy Graham Ci

rusade

OIS

Movie

Mouseterpie

Edison Twins

Danger Bay

Movie: "Maryland

Animals

ESPN

SportsCenter

Schol. Sports

Karate: From Tulsa. Okla.

AWA Championship Wrestling

HBO

Movie

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1st & Ten

Movie

UFE

In Crisis

Our Group

Kay OBrien

Movie: "French Postcards"

MAX

Movie

Film

Movie: "To Live And Die In L.A.

Movie: "Trouble In Mind"

SHOW

Don Rickies On

iThe Loose

Brothers j G. Shandling

Movie: "Bill Cosby, HlmseH"

TMC

Movie: Dream Lover"

Movie: Funeral In Berlin

USA

Dbl. Trouble

U.S. open Tennis: Mens and Women's Quarterfinals

WTBS

Baseball; Padn

3S at Braves

Movie: "Dixie Dynamite

Billy Graham Crusade

For completa TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dolly Rofloctor.

UNC Ticket Sales Set

CHAPEI, HILL - Purchase dates for tickets for musical groups scheduled to perform in Chapel Hill have been announced. Concerts are scheduled to be presented in the Dean E. Smith Center on the UNC campus.

The rock group Boston wilt play at 8 p.m. Sept. 19 and tickets are now on sale. Tickets are priced at $17.50 each. An eight-ticket limit will be in effect.

The British group Fleetwood Mac will be in concert at 8 p.m. Oct. 9 with tickets priced at $17.50 each, to go on sale Sept. 10. The eight-ticket limit applies to this concert.

Former Chapel Hill resident James Taylor will be in concert at 8 p.m. Oct. 16. Tickets are priced at $16.50 and go on sale Sept. 18.

Tickets for both Pink Floyd concert dates are sold out.

To order tickets for any of the concerts, call 1 800-233-4050.

Museum Plans Da Vinci Show

DURHAM - The North Carolina Museum of Life and Science will exhibit Leonardo da Vinci: Models of Invention." The exhibit opens Friday and will be on view for one month.

Sponsored by IBM, the da Vinci exhibit is a collection of models and machines built according to specifications of technical and scientific sketches and notes by da Vinci. Twenty three models, made of wood, brass and bronze will be displayed.

The museum is located at 433 Murray Ave. Hours are Mondays through Saturdays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays 1 to 5 p.m.

Pledge

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TUES.-THUR.

7:00-9:15

TUES.-THUR.

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a PATRICK]

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COUNTRY STARS The Bellamy Brothers, Howard and Dave, are currently touring the country in support of their hit album Country Rap which spawned three hit singles, two of which reached No. 1 on the country charts. Thev will perform Sept. 18 at the Hard Times night club in Greenville.

Island Now Wants Credits In Movies

ASHEBOHO - With a pledge from the A.J Fletcher Foundation of $75,600, the Project: North America" campaign of the North Carolina Zoological Park has gone over $5 2 million.

This donation will sponsor the cougar habitat, one of several areas )lanned for the Cypress Swamp ex-libit. Among other species included in this geographic area will be American alligators, snapping turtles and great egrets.

AVALON. Calif. (AP) - Dozens of movies, including the original Mutiny on the Bounty and MacArthur. have been shot on rugged, picturesque Santa Catalina Island, 26 miles off Southern California. And now the island wants its own name up in lights, in the movie credits.

Theyll make a picture here, but when it comes out its supposed to be Mexico or New Mexico, says City Councilman George Scott. I think the picture should say that it was made in Avalon, Santa Catalina Island."

Scott and three others on the five-member City Council voted last week to require filmmakers who use their port to make a $5,000 deposit, refundable when Avalon is assured of mention in a movie.

A final vote on the measure is set for Sept. 15. If approved, it would take effect 30 days later.

We are not getting any credit on any of the films, and its about time we do, said Mayor Irene Strobel.

Film and TV production companies

have taken advantage of the islands rugged coastline, primitive interior and photogenic city ever since buffalo were brought here for the making of the 1925 Western The Vanishing American.

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will be available in bookstores October 1st.T-^-S-

'Magnum' Gets New Life, But 'Valerie' Goes Away

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - For many a network series returning this fall, a new season means new moms, wives, husbands, girlfriends, jobs, relationships and bosses.

Popular network characters this season die, revive, move, get hired, get married and return from the dead.

No dream sequences or miraculous recoveries, however, for Valerie, who was terminated by the producers with extreme prejudice when star Valerie Harper left in a contract dispute a few weeks ago.

The revamped series, renamed Valeries Family, will take up a few months after Vals death as sis-in-law, played by Sandy Duncan, comes to help with the family. NBC is banking on the appeal of the rest of the characters, especially teen heart-throb Jason Bateman, to keep the show high in the Nielsen rankings where it had been most of the summer.

It looked like Magnum, P.I. was a goner, having been last seen strolling off into fluffy clouds that looked suspiciously like heaven in what was to have been the last show of the series. But star Tom Selleck decided once more would be enough, and his character will turn out to be not-so-dead after all.

Another revival story is Crime Story, a critically praised period cop show that debuted last season to misdemeanor ratings. In what was to have been the stylish end to the best villains on network TV, Ray Luca and his sidekick Paulie were apparently atomized in a mushroom cloud in the Nevada desert. But Crime Story got a surprise reprieve, and you can be sure so will Ray and Paulie.

The producers knew last season that NBCs Cheers would be back, but star Shelley Long wouldnt, so they had plenty of time to pick a new romantic sparring partner for

bartender Sam Malone (Ted Dan-son). Kirstie Alley arrives as a tough corporate mama to run the bar after Sam is forced to sell out. With the Alley-Danson chemistry and the popularity of the other characters on Clieers, it may be a case of Shelley who? by midseason.

Those other sexual tensionists, David and Maddie on ABCs Moonlighting, will find new avenues of friction after a long-awaited between-the-sheets tussle at the end of last season. Fans will wait with bated breath to see how producer Glenn Gordon Caron will handle the aftermath, not to mention star Cybill Shepherds real-life pregnancy.

It would hardly seem chivalrous for a husband not to notice his wife has turned into a different woman, but Prince Charming wont bat an eye as Carol Huston turns into Snow White on ABCs The Charmings, replacing?????????.

ABC gave the boys mean, old boss the boot on Perfect Strangers, and so Cousin Larry and Balki can go work for a newspaper and get in lots

more interesting sitcom scrapes than they could at the discount store. They also get a new apartment.

On Spenser: For Hire,. Spenser gets his old girlfriend back. Susan Silverman, played by Barbara Stock, returns after a year in San Francisco.

Collard Eattag ExMUHoa

featuring

Eiilhi' Mori Horst

also Steve Graham singing his new recording Legend Off 01 Eatin Mort Hurst

6 to 7 pm Thurs., Sept. 10

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King Presents:

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Saturday, September 26

Featuring: Miss Muriel Flanagan With Mr. Walter Plemmer

103 Eastbrook Drive Off 264 ByPass Show Starts At 10:00 p.m. 758-8883

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L4 Crirfflu Minhf Rani 11th

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playing

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Doors Open at 8:00 p.m. Band ffrom 9:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m.

Lomm s hum Wmi 01 OrawMtito

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY CONCERT/THEATRE SERIES 1987-88

100% Natural Art

Ingredients: ARTISTS SERIES-Tonkuenstler Orchestra of Vienna, The Kings Singers, East Carotina University and North Carotina Symphony Orchestras with Lynn Harreii, Eugene tstomin. Woody Herman and the Thundering Herd with Richard Stottzman, Empire Brass Quintet; THEATRE ARTS SERiES-North Carolina Shakespeare Festival, North Carolina Dance Theater, Purlie. Atlanta Ballet; CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES-Aspen Wind Quintet, Marian McPartland Trio, Los Angeles Vocal Arts Ensemble, American Chamber Players; SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION-Marcel Marceau.

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WARNING: The Surgeon General has determined that music, dance, and theatre will cause happiness in most individuals.For further information contact: The CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE, Mendenhall Student Center, E.C.U. Greenville, NC 27858-4353, or call (919)757-6611 Ext. 266.

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C-4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Wednesday, September 9.1987

PCC Names New Visiting Artist

Let Classified Put You In A Car

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Ken Marsh, a native of Davis County, Ky. now living in Durham, has b^n chosen as the visiting artist at Pitt Community College for the 1987-88 academic year.

My ancestry is a mixture of two Indian tribes and Caucasians, Marsh said in a recent interview. I have both Cherokee and Shawnee blood, so Tm more Indian than Caucasian.

Marsh, painter, sculptor and lecturer, retired from the U.S. Air Force in 1971 with the rank of master sergeant. My service was mostly Far Eastern oriented, he said, naming Korea and Japan as the principal countries of his overseas assignments, with temporary duty periods served in the Philippines, Okinawa, Natinalist China and Vietnam.

He first entered service in the U.S. Army in 1951 and later switched over to the Air Force. I loved the idea of flying. In his 20 years of service, he was awarded a number of military decorations and medals.

He and his wife, Marty Williams, a native of Phillipsburg, Pa., have three grown children Kathy, Mary and Ken Jr. plus a fourth daughter, our youngest, Akemiko, whom we

KEN MARSH

adopted in Japan. We also have six grandchildren.

The new visiting artists love for Indian art and traditions goes back to his early years. For several years, I lived with an Indian grandfather. When I was 6 years old, he gave me a knife and taught me how to carve things in wood. He also told me many Indian stories and legends, so I was fortunate to have this knowledge of

things relating to Native Americans instilled in me at an early age.

In all the years that have followed, I have always pursued drawing, carving and sculpting as an avocation, and have broadened my activities in these fields since the time of my Air Force retirement.

His work of recent years encompasses stone carving and sculpture, pen and pencil sketches, and craft work in wood and leather. His wife, Marty, works with him in his Durtiam studio designing jewelry andbeadwork.

Marshs art has been exhibited at sites througnout North Carolina, including Duke University, the Museum of Natural History, Raleigh, at the Indian Heritage Festival, Town Creek, and in numerous Indian art festivals and celebrations.

Marsh also likes to try his skill at writing. A recent result of this effort has been the publication of a booklet, Feather and Flint.

The booklet, Marsh said, is a compilation of legends and tales my grandfather told me, along with some how-to articles on creating Indian objects, how to^observe certain ceremonies.

The longest of the articles deal with a typical Indian sweat lodge. One

thing that siuprised me following the publication is that a number of psychiatrists, psychologists and others working in similar fields were the most avid buyers of the little booklet. They also are the people who have bought a substantial portion of my sculpture.

As Pitt Community Colleges Visiting Artist, Marsh will give lectures and demonstrations in schools, at civic clubs and to other agencies or organizations who wish to have him appear.

Im looking forward to the challenge and to the opportunities this will give me to serve the Greenville area in this manner, he said. I like dealing with people and enjoy explaining to them the customs and ceremonies that are part of the Native American traditions and heritage. I hope people here will call on me during my years assignment.

Any group, agency or organization in the Pitt County area interested in having Marsh to lecture or give lecture/demonstrations are to make arrangements by calling Pitt Community College at 756-3130.

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Historic Shops Offer Train Rides

By PEGGY HOWE N.C. Department of Cultural Resources For the first time ever, regularly scheduled train rides for the public began at Spencer Shops Sept. 4.

Volunteer retirees from the Southern Railway Co. will operate

the trains five times daily, beginning at 10 a.m. weekdays and Saturdays. Three trips on Sundays will begin at 1:30 p.m.

The half-hour ride travels over 1.5 miles of recently rehabilitated track. Visitors will be able to see historic buildings and features which have

not previously been open to the public, according to Mike Wells, project director. The two engines in use, rehabilitated by Spencer volunteers, include a Southern Railway passenger diesel FP-7, built in 1950 and us^ in passenger service on the railroad until it was retired in the late 1970s.

- . \

ALL ABOARD! - Restored to look like Southern of two now taking passengers at Spencer Shops State Ilis-

Engine No. 604, this 1928 Baldwin railroad engine is one toric Site in Spencer, N.C.

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The other engine is a 1926 Baldwin 2-8-0 consolidation steam engine built for the Buffalo Creek and Gauley Railroad in West Virginia. After a long career of coal hauling there and in Pennsylvania, it was sold to a tourist railroad in southwest Virginia. N.C. Transportation History Corp. acquired it in 1980. The 1926 Baldwin engine was renovated by volunteers who had worked for years in the days of steam at Spencer Shops. They repainted and renumbered the engine as Southern ' Engine No. 604 in honor of the thousands of men who had worked their entire lives on Southern Railway steam locomotives at Spencer Shops.

There was an engine No. 604 which ran for many years as the Thomasville Switcher and was operated by men on the present Spencer volunteer force.

For details, call the site at 704-636-2889 or the Historic Sites Section at 733-7862 in Raleigh.

Spencer Shops State Historic Site, an agency of the Department of Cultural Resources, is located at Spencer, 411 South Salisbury Ave. (U.S. 29-70).

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FRESHSlIPEMMARKETS AND SUPER SAVlNf. CENTERS

Q.0 The Dily Reflector. Oreerivle, N.C " Wednesday. September9,1987

Crosswoird By eugene sheffer

Horoscope

ACROSS

1 Cooking

{i(T 5 H a' T

C U'i'tT

H (>ne type of

payment?

12 Winglike

13 Spanish river

14 Famous solilH|uy opening

15 Names (hl i\ ed hum piares

17 Samoan

[>Ol1

18 Down at heel

19 Aims at 21 Weird

24 Hilly -Williams

25 Domino or Waller

28- de tamp 3U Naulieal assent

33 tjnest for Coiles

34 Knlre'aties

35 Wedding promise

36 Cnmhei land, for one

3*7 College ehe*r

38 Auld lang

39 Pieee of soap

41 Mazo Koche

43 Thick soups

46 Visored helmet

50 Toward the mouth

51 Warm garments

54 Iteing

55 Old French coin

2 i.ily plant

3 Horn or F*ear

4 Wears away

5 Kind of humor

6 Intention

7 Word with pink or rose

8 Door (1937 movie)

9 hikely to fall over

10 laist writes?

56 Miss Foi h H la>gumes

57 Soviet 16 American

news

agency

58 Oscillate

59 (irowl DOWN

1 Becomes tangled

humorist

20 Caesars fatal date

22 Chest sound

23 Produce

Solution time: 24 mins.

riAjM'

Yesterdays* answer

25 London feature

26 Nonnas heavenly neighlHir

27 Important officials

29 Mrs. Roy Rogers

31 Hithers partner

32 Rams mate

34 Bonfires kin

38 Oarment of Sri l.anka

40 Yellow fever mosquito

42 Varnish ingredient

43 Poe or Pope

44 Mtqor or Minor

45 Hearty dish

47 Word before deck or drag

48 Sicilian huhhler

49 Former despot

52 Worn! sorrel

53 Snub nosed dog

Uncommon Scents This may look like just another factory, but the scent wafting from it perfume is a delight to the nose. The first perfume factory was built in 1863 just outside of Paris. (Where else?) Still, an Italian family is credited with the invention of modern perfume. In 1709, the Farina family created a lemon-orange scented cologne. Today, perfume technicians have the ability to distinguish between 19,000 different odors at varying degrees of intensity.

DO YOU KNOW - The city of Cologne is located in what country?

TUESDAYS ANSWER Spiro Agnew was NiKont running mate.

g.g.07 Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1987

_From The Carroll Righter liutitute

FORECASTFORTHURSDAYSept. 10 GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today is fine for putting into motion any new ideas or courses of action youve been champing at the bit to begin. Mamtain your courage, confidence and conviction. Schedule your time carefully.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Come to an understanding with partners and co-workers about your res^tive duties, and this can become a very produc-< tive day. Eliminate stumbling blocks first.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You may disagree with a co-worker today, but otiierwise its a very productive time. If you ask a superior for a favw, express yourself clearly and give an honest reason.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Stop bending your elbow so much and elimi- w nate other expensive pleasures which are bad for you-physically finan- * cially. Get up early in me morning. Z

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): If you need assistance from an ex- -pert, get it early. Dont run off on any tangents this evening. Become a more romantic person and all will be ideal.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Dont permit a strange person to force you into ' doing something you do not approve of or keep you from doing what you had planned. Be cautious all day. *

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Be sure to keep any promises you have , made to others, and gain good will and favors owed. Your mate has a plan you ; should go along with-youll both have fun.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Forget that worry and get out to -public affairs which can bring you prestige and knowledge. Be sure of the facts and figures in an agreement with an associate.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Dont permit an overly talkative person to hold up your planned activities, or youll miss out on a great opportunity. Dont let a personal wish slow you down.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Some amusements you desire for after work can be easily enjoyed if you handle your responsibilities . first. A good friend can help you show your talent.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): You are enttiused about getting ; your home in better condition. Keep at it and gt fine resiilts; dont run off to ' other matters. Home is the place for you tonight. ^

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Dont take too much time mulling ; things over in your mind, or you could lose out on important business matters.

If your mate acts silly, pay no attention.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Concentrate on bringing in more , benefits, and avoid a critical person. Forget any public work, and focus on be- : ing practical. Fix fences, but dont build them. ;

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

North-South deals.

A LESSON IN vulnerable. West

NORTH

A Q 10 7 6 QJ53 94 A3

EAST 0 KJ954 7 864 0 K J 5

CRYPIOQIIIP

9 9

K Y D I. I, S A i; M X I. X I) K K I) I X Y A K i : I .S .1 K M .1 Z L S

X / Z F S A I I. K A X Y F S K Z .

Yi'SterdayN (ryptoquip: SAID THE (REAT (HEF: IF AT FIRST Y(MI DONT SDCCEED. FRY, HY, FRY V.AIN'

I ntlays ( Typl(M|ui|) < lu**; E lual.s R

< I9H7 Kiiiy Tealuies Syridtcale. IncFUNKY WINKERBEANcm 1 HAVE /mENTiOM FDR THE (VIORNING ANN0UNCE(V\EMT6 ?

HO/VIEROOAA WILL BE EXTEMDED THIS AlORMlNG...

WEST

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J842

SOUTH 832 9 AK7 0 A3

K Q 10 9 6

The bidding:

West North East South

3 0 Dbl Rdbl 6 4

Dbl Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of V For more than three decades, players have acknowledged the mercurial brilliance of Sidney Lazard of New Orleans. Many will disagree

50 STUDENn'S are ADWI5ED -rn Aj/tttM ourmR

DEDUCTION

with his choice of actions at the table, but few will feel comfortable in a duel of bridge wits with him.

This hand from the recent Summer North American Championships is vintage Lazard. Looking at an enormous hand opposite a partner who could make a takeout double at the three-level, vulnerable, he wasted no time in getting where he wanted to be. Wests double was intended to tell his partner that he wanted to score a ruff, but it turned out to be the clue declarer needed to bring home his contract.

After winning the opening lead in hand, Lazard decided that, because West probably had no more than three cards in the major suits, he was likely to have some club length. So at trick two he ran the ten of clubs! After cashing the ace of clubs, declarer came to hand with the ace of diamonds to draw the remaining trumps. He was careful to' discard two spades from dummy.

Next came three more rounds of hearts, reducing ail hands to four cards as declarer pitched his losing diamond.

East had to keep three spade-otherwise ace and another spade would give declarer his siarnso he was forced down to one diamond. Now dummys carefully preserved nine of diamonds played its part. Declarer returned to hand with a diamond ruff, reducing East to nothing but spades. A spade to the ten

then end played that worthy, who could win with the jack but then was forced to lead away from his king into dummys ace-queen ten-ace.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today Call Classified 752-6166

a page for our young readers

Edited By DIANE WILLIAMS - Reflector NIE Coordinator

essays

art

games. ; - -

Summertime

By Frank Alford

Ah! Summertime! Baseball, woffleball, pools, Ah! Summertime!

Sleep late, stay up late,

Ah! Summertime!

Friends to play with!

Ah! Summertime!

TV, Atari, fishing.

Ah! Summertime!

Going to beaches, going on trips.

Ah! Summertime!

NO School!

Ahhhhh! Summertime!!!

Frank Alford, 11, a student at South Greenville School wins this weeks writing contest.

The Cookie Monster

-By Ann Dixon

mmi

We have been learning about trees and paper. We went to the Clemmon State Forest in Clayton, North Carolina. Ranger Stamm bored a hole in a tree and it showed how old the tree was. I

Tracy Strickland, 6, a student at W.H. Robinson School wins this weeks drawing contest.

Once upon a time there lived a cooe monster. He was from outer space. He only ate cookies. Every cookie he could find he would eat it. One day the monster found the Keebler elves cookie tree. Thats where all the elves make delicious Keebler cookies. The elves were away at the time. The monster came

and ate most of their cookies. The monster had eaten so many cookies that he passed out. Then the elves returned. They didnt know what to do with the monster but they knew they had to do it before the monster came around. So they poured chocolate syrup all over him and turned him into a giant cookie. So when

you go to the supermarket to buy cookies, dont buy a giant cookie with chocolate syrup. You could be buying the cookie monster.

Ann Dixon, 8, a student at Grifton Elementary School recieves special mention.

Education Pays

By Vikki Mercer-

Linda Cordigan and Rita McEntire are both up for a secretarial job with a major corporation. Both can type 80 plus words per minute and have bookkeeping skills. However, Rita had major^ in business administration in college and received her degree, and had a very impressive resume going for her. The only thing Linda had going for her were a few small secretarial jobs under her belt. Who do you think would get the job and why?

David Phillistine and Larry Craven were both college graduates who were thriving journalists. Both were up for a promotion in the company they worked for and had the same skills. However, David had attended college four additional years and received a second degree. Who do you think would get promoted and why?

In both cases, education played an important role. In both examples, Rita McEntire and David Phillistine would get Llic* jobs because they had attenued college and earned degrees In todays

world, college is a must for a job of economic value. But getting a good education does not start at the age of 18. As a matter of fact, it probably starts at the age of 3.

At the age of 3, children begin to become curious about what they see but do not understand. They start to familiarize themselves with road signs and things of the like. It builds from that. By the time a child starts school, at the age of 5, they know simple words and are well on their way to reading and writing in the next few years. By age 9, the normal child should be reading, writing, and starting to write cursively.

To me, the most important years of our school education are between the ages of 12 and 18, grades 6-12. During this time, a child is able to develop socially as well as educationally. To develop socially is important, for a person who can associate with another rationally, plus get the job done, will land the promotion promptly. During grades 6-12, children are able to become leaders of school

functions and get first-hand experience through several various educational programs and camps. Though 5ie years of ages 12-18 are socially benefitting, getting the right education prepares us for institutions of higher learning such as technical and vocational school and universities. The education between these years should be handled with care, the right courses taken and, of course, passed.

The next rung on the ladder of education is college. Either by scholarship, student loan, or your own pocket, college is financially demanding, particularly if you are an out-of-state student, which could nearly double tuition costs.

Not only is college moneyconsuming, but time-consuming, also. You must be willing to divide your time between work and fun, reality and the surreal. The key word is adjustment.

After college, theres job hunting. Job hunting can be very tough, but with the right attributes, can be very successful and you will be in the work force in no time at all. Then, the approximately 17-21 years of education you will have consumed will pay off.

Vikki Mercer, 14, a student at Farmville Central High School receives special mention.

The Prince And The Ant

Amy Spruill, 7, a student at Eastern Elementary School receives special mention.

By Ashe Creech-

Send In Your Entries To Expressions

The Daily Reflector is looking for elementary, middle, and high school students to draw pictures, write stories, essays and poems. Each week we will publish the best writing and drawing. The winner of each will receive $2. We will publish stories and art work we feel should receive special mention.

Entries must be original. Drawings must be in ink, crayon, markers or paint on thick colored paper. Please no pencil. Entries will be held for a period of ninety days and will be considered for that period of time. Entries will be returned if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is included.

Parents or teachers who sign the entry form should monitor for good taste and plagiarism.

Fill out the form and attach it to your entry.

Expressions The Dally Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967

Once upon a time there was a prince who lived in a castle. One day the prince went for a ride on a horse. He came upon a very, very tiny ant so he stopped. The ant said, My name is Sir Antcelot.

The prince said, Wont you bow to me?

I am, said the ant. You will have to come a little closer and you will see. The

prince did. The prince started ^

to pick on him. The ant knew __________ ^

, PUZZLE CORNER

""I

the prince would pick on him so he put super glue on the road and the prince got stuck. MORAL: Dont pick on someone smaller than you!

'Hi

Ashe Creech, 9, a student at H.B. Sugg School receives special mention.

Something special happens this weekend. Unscramble the letters below to find the answer.

Declaration of Independence

PRRETNSAGAND YD A

School

Entrants hotna addrats

Parantaor Taaehtrs signatura

Three men representing the state of North Carolina signed the Declaration of Independence in Philadelphia in 1776. None were native born to the state.

William Hooper was born in Boston but moved to Wilmington as a young man. Hooper graduated from Harvard and was a lawyer. He served in royal Gov. Tryons military, but later was part of the Continental Congress.

Even though the British destroyed his property during the Revolutionary War, Hooper did not desire harsh treatment for Americans who

favored rule by a king

Joseph Hewes was born in New Jersey and moved to N.C. as a young adult. He served as a member of the Continental Congress and was considered the first director of the U.S. Navy even though the title was never official. It was Hewes ,

who appointed John Paul^^Sl Jones as an officer in the "; -Navy.

Virginia was the birthplace of John Penn who moved to N.C. as a youngster. Penn was an attorney and a member of the Continental Congress. v ^

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Wednesday. September 9,1987

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8 AM<8 PM MONDAY-SATUROAY SUNDAY 1-6 PM

OVERTOi6

SPECIALS THIS WEEKEND MEAT/CHEESE, VEGETABLE & CHEESE PARTY TRAYS AVAILABLE AT SPECIAL PRICES!

See our Ads in Thursday & Fridays Daiiy Refiector or caii our Food Service Dept, at 752-5025. 24 Hour Advance Notice Required. No orders for Saturday accepted after 8 p.m. Friday.

PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY, SEPT. 9-12

211 JARVIS STREET

**HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

SWIFT PREMIUM WHOLE

RIB EYES

GRADE A

WHOLE FRYERS

CUT FREE!

DELI SPECIALS AMERICAN CHEESE, .ib *2.59

COOKED HAM........lb *2.99

TURKEY BREAST......lb. *3.99

SWIFT PREMIUM FULL CUT SLICED 7-9 CHOPS -q

ROUND STEAK.*1 'A PORK LOIN*1

SLICED 7-9 CHOPS

MADE FRESH DAILY

nw KEF PARES

5 LBS.

OR MORE LB.

$]38

QWALTNEY

FRANKS. BACON..

99^

12 OZ.

PKO.

12 OZ. $-4 49

. PKQ. I

S-7LS.

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK NECK BONES.............wa lb.

PORK CHITTERLINS............

39*

**4.49

FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS c*.: . *1.19

EDQEMONT FRESH LINK SAUSAGE. .Hia *16.90

i/> GALLON PAPER CARTON

RICHFOOD GRADE A

WHOLE MILK

M/LH

GRADE A PASEURIZEO HOMOGENIZtD V11A M I N (}

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RED GLO

CATSUP

QUART

> BOTTLE

BOUNTY

GIANT ROLL LIMIT 3 ROLLS

PAPER TOWELS

CAT FOOD

CHARMIN

TOILET TISSUE

FRESH FROM OUR BAKERY

FRESHLY BAKED

FRENCH BREAD . . .tOAF 79

SOURDOUGH FRENCH BREAD. .;*o99* PEACH PIE......... 2.oz *2**

MEmCO REQULAR OR BUTTER FLAVOR M AA

IBIASSimMSCIIITS S/*!*

MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE

LB. PKQ. QTRS.

39^

DAWN (40* OFF LABEL)

DISH DETERGENT

22 OZ. BOHLE

99*

BANQUET FROZEN

CHICKEN POT PIES

3/*1

8 0Z. PKQ.

LESUEUR

PEAS

303 CAN

59*

LIMIT 6 CANS

TEXAS PETE HOT DOG

CHIU SAUCE...

10 OZ. CAN

3/*1

COUNTY FAIR GOURMET /\

POPPING CORN.. 99*

ALL PEPSI PRODUCTS & PEPSI & MOUNTAIN DEW

2 LITER BOTTLE

REGULAR 8i DIET DR. PEPPER & SPRITE

2 LITER BOTTLE

99*

TAILGATE SPECIALS

HOMEMADE POTATO SALAD..............lb. 99^

ICE...................................*bq 59^

HOMEMADE CHICKEN & HAM

SALAD, OR PIMENTO CHEESE.....................ib 1

PLUS SUB SANDWICHES. DEVILED EGGS & MORE ALL MADE FROM SCRATCH USING THE FINEST QUALITY INGREDIENTS.

NATURAL LIGHT

BEER....

LIMIT 2-12 PACKS

12 PACK 12 OZ. CANS

$A39

LOWEST PRICES YETI

FILL YOUR FREEZER BEFORE THE SEASON ENDS! SEE OUR AD ON PAGE B-9 IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF TODAYS DAILY REFLECTOR FOR FRESH FROM THE GARDEN VEGETABLES AT UNBELIEVABLE PRICES!

NEW CROP VIRGINIA GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

GWALTNEY

SMOKED PICNICS

PRIDE OF THE FARM /\ A

APPLE JUICE.....

FAB

DETERGENT

42 OZ. BOX LIMIT ONE

vTNNA SAUSAGE.. lS 2/^1

4 LB. BAG

LIMIT ONE AT THIS PRICE.

U.S. BRAND

SUGAR

RICHFOOD

BLEACH..........

FRESH CUCUMBERS & GREEN PEPPERS.

PETER PAN CREAMY OR CRUNCHY ^ CO

*/ I PEANUT BUTTER...

FRESHNEW CROP

BUNCH

BROCCOLI

YELLOW ONIONS WHITE POTATOES

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qraenvill* N.C. Wednwday, September 9.1987

Food

DFruits And Juices Provide Natural Beverage Ideas

By CHERIE EVANS ReflecUM* Staff Writn* your children with a cool; afterschool treat, or have 'friends over for some tantalizing beverage ideas with fruits and juices.

The Lipton Kitchens in Englewood Cliffs, N.J., sug-

into the kitchen or for entertaining guests at a dinner party.

For example, make a watermelon boat by drawing a horizontal line 2 1/2 inches from the top of a medium watermelon. With a sharp knife, cut alimg the line to remove the top. Scoop out Uie pulp and carve as desired.

Dress up ami chill party punches with a decorative ring of juice, sherbert or a colorful arrangement of fruits frozen in a ring mold, or iNre<chill glasses before serving a frosty blender drink.

other beverage ideas by using the accompanying recipes.

FANTASIA FRUIT PUNCH 2/3 cup lemon-flavored iced tea mix 1 quart water

1 can (6 ounces) frozen orange juice concentrate 1 can (6 ounces) frozen pineapple juice concentrate 5 cups sliced fresh fruit

1 bottle (28 ounces) club soda, chilled In punch bmirl, combine lemon-flavined ice tea mix with water, concentrates and fresh fruits. Just before serving, add club soda. Serve with ice. Makes about 20 (Sounce) servings.

Variations:

Graduation Fruit Punch: Substitute 1 bottle (23 ounces) chilled ginger ale for club soda.

Bridal Fruit Punch: Substitute 1 botUe (4/5 quart) chilled champagne for club soda.

Anniversay Fruit Punch: Substitute 1 bottle (4/5 quart) chilled sparkling Burgundy wine for club soda.

PEACHY ICED TEA PUNCH 1 quart lemon sherbet, softened 1 can (16 ounces) peach halves in heavy syrup, drained 1/2 cup lemmi-flavored ice tea mix 1 can (46 ounces) peach nectar, chilled 1 bottle (23 ounces) club soda, chilled In bottom of 51/2 cup ring mold, arrange peach halves. Fold in sherbet; freeze untU firm.

In punch bowl, combine lemon-flavored iced tea mix and peach nectar. Just before serving, add club soda and top with sherbet ring. Serve with ice and garnish, if

(See FRUITS, D-2)

Carrot Pie: Tasty Dessert That Everyone Will Enjoy

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens Food Editor Everyone likes carrot cake, so why not try carrot pie? The result of our test kitchen trials is this luscious orange-and-cream marbled dessert. The carrot and lemonade mixture tastes like a tangy orange sherbet. Wrap the pie in moisture- and vapor-

material and store it in your 'reezer up to three months.

CARROT ICE-CREAM PIE 21/4 cups sliced carr<ds of one 16-ounce can sliced carrots 1/4 cup sugar

1/2 of a 6-ounce can (1/3 cup) frozen lemonade concentrate, thawed

1 quart vanilla ice cream 9-inch graham cracker pie shell In a medium saucepan cook fresh carrots, covered, in a small amount of boiling salted water for 30 minutes or until very tender; drain. (Or drain canned carrots.)

In blender container or food processor bowl blend carrots until pureed (you should have 1 cup). In a small mixing bowl stir together carrot puree, sugar and lemonade concentrate. Cover and partially freeze.

Place ice cream in a chilled mixing bowl. Using a wooden spoon, soften ice cream by stirring and pressing it against the side of the bowl. Add the partially frozen carrot mixture, quickly folding just to marble.

Spoon mixture into graham cracker pie shell. Cover with foil and freeze 6 hours or overnight or lintil firm. Let pie stand at room temperature 10 minutes before serving. Makes 8 servings.

FRUIT BEVERAGES Combine some of natures candies to create cool and warm fruity beverages quickly. Strawberries and a banana help create the cool, fruity

drink. Berry Banana Froth. Try it and other accompanying recipes. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis).

CARROT PIE: Combine carrots and lemonade to make this luscious orange-and-cream marbled dessert.

Wholesome After-School Snacks A Key Part Of Youngsters' DietsKathy Kolasa

Ph.D., ECU Dept. Family Medicine

After school, refrigerators undergo top-to-bottom inspection by youngsters searching for snacks. Be-tween-meal snacks are an important part of childrens daily food intake. Their smaller stomachs need frequent refilling and kids need an energy boost from after-school fuel.

This fall, fill the refrigerator and freezer with wholesome sure-to-please homemade snack treats that wont spoil mealtime appetites. The Kraft Kitchens have created two sat

isfying, kid-pleasing yogurt-based treats that are easy enough for youngsters to make themselves with just a minimum of adult supervision. They key to their streamlined preparation is marshmallow creme, the secret ingredient that ensures a pleasantly smooth texture and sweetly complements the tanginess of yogurt.

Strawberry Banana Creme Pops are deliciously smooth, lightly sweet freezer pleasers youngsters will have

fun preparing. Cool fruit smoothies, they feature frozen strawberries and fresh banana in a creamy blend of yogurt and marshmallow creme. Made in minutes and frozen in disposable paper cups, these sure-to-be-popular pops are as easy to prepare as they are to enjoy.

After-school appetites will also be pleased with Peanut Butter Pudding, a tangy-sweet, creamy blend starring kids all-time favorite spread, niis wholesome snack combines just

four ingredients - peanut butter, marshmallow creme, milk and plain yogurt - with the junior cooks choice of chocolate chips or raisins as a garnish. This smooth and satisfying pudding will keep for two days in the refrigerator, but dont be s^rised if it disappears even more quickly. STRAWBERRY BANANA CREME POPS

1 lO-ounce package frozen (See SNACKS. D-2)

Dear Headers: Jf you travel around North Carolina next week you may find volunteers of the American Heart Association cooperating with grocers in their area for this years Food Fest.

This is the third year that grocery store tours are bemg given around Norm Carolina. This year a small group of volunteers are getting into the act in Greenville. . . ^ . ,. * .

Nancy Harris, Beverly Nesbit, Sue Taylor and UndaKosciaMki,aUnutn- ma f

tionists at Pitt Internal and Renal Medicine Associate; Cmdy Mayo and Judy M ___It f _ ^ f T^^^X

Brooks, specialized nurses at Pitt County Memonal Hospital; som^^ M A FOT f fOffT

nutrition students and other volunteers will hwt an c<lucatioMl <bsplay at jfj MwM m m w w/f mm m ^m m m m

Apples Offer A Delicious Way

Farm Frwh Super Saving Center.They will be there Sept. 18-19 from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. and will have recipes, booklets, balloons and great enthusiasm for answering your questions. ^ j

1, too, am going to stop by and visit them. Why dont you? If there is a giMd response from you, perhaps next year we can plan an expanded event in Greenville If you would like more nutrition information in your stores in

Its widely held the apples have been aroun(l since the days of Adam and Eve. September is the time of year when temptation reaches its peak for this widely enjoyed fruit. But this is one temptation its safe to indulge. Apples are a fine source of

dietary fiber. A large apple contains only about 80 calories, a single gram of fat and less than 2 grams of sodi

um.

The selection of apples is at its best now too, so make sure you are picking the right apple for your neeos. If youre baking, choose firm varieties: Rome Beauty, Northern Spy, Greening, Winesap, Granny Smith or York Imperial. Pr^ring a snack or packing a lunch? 'Try crisp Cortland, Red and Golden Delicious, Empire, McIntosh, Newtown Pippin or Winesap. For the best flavor in your home

made applesauce, use Beacon, Empire, Newton Pippin, Fenton or Granny Smith.

Apples need a cool storage place (best around 32 degrees) with good air circulation to maintain crispness. Your refrigerator is a good place, but try to keep apples in a separate storage area since they give off a ripening hormone that can cause

Vfl VVllVlllV* * JVU -------------------

Greenville, tell the manager at your favorite food store.

Probably the biggest miscqncepon I hear from paUents is that a heart healthy diet avoids all red meat. Its not so if you select lean meats, eat small portions and use heart healthy cooking methods. Two of the thinp yo*o do on a heart heathy diet are cut down on saturated fats and cholesterol. There will be some materials at the booth that show you iat cutting down on saturated fat and cholesterol doesnt mean cutting out all pork, lamb and beef. Mk the butcher which are the leanest cuts or to trim away as much fat as p^ible.

Some lean beef cuts are flank, round, sirloin, extra lean ground beef,

Frozen Treats Are Kid Pleasers

enjoy and be satisfied with smaller servings. It might be important to eat a meatless meal weekly and to eat more fish as a part of a heart healthy eating nattem

Remember, the major dietary goal for eastern North Carolinians to

reduce the total fat content of the diet, along with the cholesterol content of the diet The cooking method can make a big difference. Cutting down on fat will helD weight control, reduce risks of heart disease and some cancers.

dheck^ local Agricultural Extension office (752-2934) for booklets about fat and your health and lite cooking. Also, the North Carolina Pork Producers Association, P.O. Box 25725,201 New Bern Ave., Raleigh, N.C., 27611 tos free recipes on cooking lite with pork. The N.C. Beef Indust^ Council, 221W. Martin CRaleigh, h .C., 27611 has free recipes on cooking lite wit^f. f you re going to the State Fair, cholesterol screening wiU be sponsored by the N.C. Egg Association from 10a.m. to 7 p.m. in the Kerr-Scott Building.

Remember to stop by and visit the volunteere.

Contact Dr. Kolasa, Department of Family Medicine, or c/o The Daily Reflector.

There are many delicious frozen treats on a stick available at the supermarket these days, but they tend to be rather expensive.

If you are looking for a low-cost frozen snack to serve on a hot September day, you may want to try this recipe for Yogurt Frozen Treats. In addition to being relatively low in cost, Yogurt Frozen Treats are nutritious, says Shirley Usry, extension foods and nutrition spedalist at North Carolina State University.

YOGURT FROZEN TREATS 1 6-ounce frozen orange juice concentrate

4 tablespoons gelatin (any fruit flavor)

116-ounce container plain yogurt

and cover the cups with a sheet of aluminum foil.

123-ounce paper cups 12 wooden or plastic sticks

Place the frozen orange juice concentrate in a saucepan and sprinkle with the gelatin. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until the gelatin dissolves. Cool. Pour yogurt into gelatin mixture and stir until smooth. Place cups together on a baking pan. Pour yogurt mixture into paper cups k

Insert a stick for each treat by making a slit in the foil over the center of each cup. Freeze until firm. Loosen each treat by running warm water on the outside of the cup. Sticks may be purchased at a hobby store. Reusable plastic forms of homemade frozen treats also are available.

The small size of these treats may make them unsafe for very young children who might inhale and choke on the stick or the partially eater treat.

other fruits and vegetables around them to overripen.

Here are some delicious ways to enjoy the apple harvest:

APPLE SPICE MUFFINS A special ingredient makes these muffins deliciously sweet and spicy: Oriental Five Spice Powder, a blend of such spices as star anise, fennel and cinnamon. (You can find it in the Oriental food section of most grocery stores, or you can substitute cinnamon or a blend of cinnamon and other sweet spices if you prefer.) For good nutrition, these muffins feature whole wheat and a limited amount of fat. Theyre moist enough that you dont need to add butter or margarine when serving.

1/2 cup packed dark brown sugar 1/4 cup oil

1 egg. lightly beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla 3/4 cup skim milk 11/2 cups whole wheat flour 1/2 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon Oriental Five Spice Powder

1 cup apple, peeled and chopped Preheat the oven to 375 degrees.

(See APPLES. D-2)

t IW I ww^vf I t WWI tFruits And Juices Provide Refreshing, Natural Beverage Ideas

(Continued from D-1) desired, with fresh mint. Makes about 15 (5 ounces) servings.^

-i ; APPLE-GRAPE COOLER

1/2 cup lemon-flavored ice tea mix 31/4 cups water 31/4 cups apple juice, chilled 3/4 cup white grape juice, chilled In 2-quart thermos or insulated ctmtainer, combine all ingredients. Serve with ice. Makes about 8 servings. Variation:

: Apple-Grape Warm-Up: In large saucepan, bring whter and juices to the boiling point. Remove from heat;

stir in natural lemon-flavored ice tea mix. Pour into 2-quart thermos or insulated container.

BERRY TEA WARM-UP

4 cups water

2 cups cranberry juice cocktail

2 cinnamon sticks, bridien

4 whole cloves

1/3 cup lemon-flavored ice tea mix

In large saucepan, bring water, juice and spices to the boiling p()int. Remove from heat; stir in lemon-flavored ice tea mix. Pour into 2-quart therm( or insulated container. Makes about 6 servings.

Variation:

Berry Tea Cooler: At least 3 hours before serving, and coconut; process at high sneed until blended. Top combine all ingredients in 2-quart thermos or insulat^ with pineapple, coconut and, if desired, additional ice container. Serve with ice. cream. Makes about 4 servings.

AMBROSIA TEA-LITE 1 can (8 ounces) crushed pineapple in natural juice, drained (reserve juice)

1/4 cup lemon-flavored ice tea mix

1 can (6 ounces) frozen orange juice concentrate

2 cups (1 pint) vanialla ice cream, softened Flaked coconut

Mix reserved juice with enough water to equal 11/3 cups.

In blender, combine all ingredients except pineapple

BERRY BANANA FROTH 1/4 cup lemon-flavored ice tea mix 11/2 cups water 1 cup strawberries 1 medium banana 11/2 cups ice cubes(about9 to 11)

In blender, combine all ingredients except ice; pr()cess at high speed until blended. Add ice cubes, one at a time; process at high speed until blended. Makes about 5 servings.

iSnaclcs

; (Continued from D-l)

strawberries, completely thawed 8 5-ounce paper drinking cups ! 17-ounce jar marshmallow creme ^ 18-ounce container plain yogurt /3 cup mashed banana 8 wooden sticks

Drain strawberries well, reserving /2 cup liquid. Spread about 1 table-spMn strawberries onto bottom of each cup. Gradually add reserved liquid to marshmallow creme, mixing with electric mixer or wire whisk lintil well blended. Fold in yogurt and bananas. Pour marshmallw creme ipixture into cups; insert stick into center of each cup. Freeze until firm. Remove cup just before serving. Makes 8 servings.

PEANUT BUTTER PUDDING 17-ounce marshmallow creme 1/4 cup milk

1/2 cup chunk-style peanut butter . 18-ounce container plain yogurt ;Meit marshmallow creme with tpilk over low heat, stirring until smooth. Add peanut butter; stir until smooth. Remove from heat; cool. F(rid in yogurt; pour into individual dessert dishes. Chill. Garnish with chocolate chips or raisins, if desired. Makes l/2-cup servings.

Apples

(Continued from page D-l)

Lightly oil muffin pans (enough for a dozen muffins), or line with paper cupcake liners.

In a medium bowl, blend the sugar, oil. egg, vanilla and milk. Sift the flour, baking soda and spice powder into a large bowl, and stir in any bran particles left remaining in the sifter.

Add the liquid ingredients and stir just until blended. The batter does nut have to be free of lumps. Stir in the apple pieces. Spoon into the pans, filling each just slightly more than halfway. Sprinkle the top of each with a bit more spice powder or cinnamon Bake at 375 degrees until done, about 2U to 25 minutes.

This recipe will yield 12 muffins, each containing 5 grams of fat and about 145 calories.

FDA( IIEDAFPI.es WITH

( KAMtERKY-CINNAMON SAUCE Another tasty way to make use of fail apples. The cranberry-cinnamon sauce adds beautiful color, as well as a complex tart, sweet and spicy flavor.

4 mdium bakin apples 1/2 cup plus 1/3 cup sugar 21/2 cups water

I cup fresh cranberries (about 4 ounces)

1/4 teuspmm cinnamon Wash and core the apples (peeling is optional). In a large saucepan, mix the sugar and water and add the apples. Over high heat, bring to a boil, then reduce heat to low, cover and simmer for lU minutes, or until the apples are just tender. Baste with syrup in pan occasionally while cooking.

Meanwhile, in a medium saucepan heat the cranberries, cinnamon, 2/3 cup of water and 1/2 cup of sugar. Heat over medium heat to a boil, and boil gently for 10 minutes. Cool slightly,then place mixture in a food processor or blender and puree until smooth.

To serve, jwur the sauce over the apples and into the cored centers. Tths will yield 4 servings, each with 0 grams of fat and about 200 calories.

FOA( IIED FEAItS WITH TANGER-INI-:SAU(E

i 4 small ripe seckel or cornice pears ! Juice of 4 tangerines ; gauterne 2 cups sugar

; I vanilla bean, split lengthwise 1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg Long thin strips tangerine peel or grated peel Whipped cream

Peel pears, leaving stems intact. Carefully remove core, working from blossom end and not cutting through stem end. Set aside.

> Measure tangerine juice and add enough sauterne to equal 4 cups. Mix liquid in large saucepan with sugar, Vanilla and nutmeg. Bring to boil. Add pears and poach 20 minutes.

Remove pears from liquid. Reduce Kquid to 2 cups. Chill pears and syrup.

. To serve, place 1 pear in each of 4 dessert dishes or IkwIs. Pour some Sauce over Drapt* with tangerine peel strips or sprinkle with grated peel. Serve with whipped cream. Makes 4 servings.

EXTRA LOW

FOOD UON

USDA Choice Beef

NEW YORK 1" STRIP STEAK

USDA Choice Family Pack

CUBE STEAK

Boneless

Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, September 13, 1987.

PRICES!

Lb.

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities On All Items.

Fresh Baking

POTATOES

Fresh Grade A Family Pack

CHICKEN

BREASTS

$128

Wise Snacks

$4 29

7.5 Oz. - Cottage Fry, BBQ Cottage Fry, Home Fries/7 Oz. - No Salt Cottage Fry, Sour Cream Cottage Fry

Budweiser

Beer

Pkg. of 12 12 Oz. Cans Bog. S Lt.

EXTRA LOW PRICES ... Everyday

Food Lion Mushrooms

2/89

4 Oz. Pieces & Stems

Potato

Chios

Potato

Chips

8 Oz. Food Lion Reg./Ripple

Cinnamon

Rolls

16 Oz. Merico Classic

Butter-Me

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Microwave Perfect For Sauce Cooking

By NANCY BYAL Better Homes and Gardens Food Editor

Cook sauces in your microwave oven and you may never go back to the conventional way again. You can measure, mix and cook many sauces all in the same 2- or 4-cup glass measure. For sauces containing lots of chopped vegetables or other solids, a microwave-safe casserole works the best. If you use a wooden spoon for stirring, you can leave it in the sauce during cooking.

UNGUINE WITH WHITE CLAM SAUCE

4 ounces linguine

Two 6^- or 7Mt-ounce cans minced clams

1/4 cup thinly sliced green onion

1 clove garlic, minced

2 tablespoons margarine or butter

2 tablespoons all-purpose flour

Dash white pepper

3/4 cup milk

1/2 cup sliced pitted ripe olives

2 tablespoons snipped parsley

Cook linguine following package directions. Drain; keep warm. Drain clams, reserving V4 cup juice.

In a microwave-safe 1-quart casserole, microH:ook onion, garlic and maiigarine, covered, on 100 percent power (hi^) 1 to 2 minutes or until onion is tender. Stir in flour and pepper. Add milk. Cook, uncovered, on high 3 to 5 minutes or until thickened and bubbly, stirring after each minute.

Add clams, reserved juice, olives and parsley. Cook, uncovered, on high for 1 to 2 minutes more or until mixture is heated through. Toss with linguine until coated. Serve immediately. Makes 2 servings.

Nutrition information per serving: 535 cal., 27 g pro., 62 g carbo., 20 g fat, 70 mg chol., 1,509 mg sodium. U.S. RDA: 22 percent vit. A, 40 percent thiamine, 35 percent riboflavin, 29 percent niacin, 28 percent calcium, 58 percent iron, 46 percent phosphorus.

MICROWAVE SAUCES - To make the sauce for this llngiiine dish, you can measure, mix and cook in the same glass or casserole measure in your microwave oven.

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The Pally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday^SeptgmbgrjJ^

Excess Is OK In Preparing That Special Birthday Cake

By Peggy Kataliiiich

L.A. Timcs-Washington Post News Service

I think that a homemade chocolate

cake is the only way to celebrate a .....Ifo

birthday. Not angel food. Not carrot. Not Carvel.

I suspect my son, recently turned 2, isnt as stuck on the notion. Like most kids, he likes anything sweet that is easily negotiated with a fork or, preferably, fingers.

Last year I baked four different chocolate cakes, but none worked out quite right; On one the frosting was perfect, the cake was dry; another was altogether too sweet.

This year I do believe I have it, a dense, chocolatey three-layer cake made with sour cream frosted with chocolate buttercream. I think the computer would short out if we calculated the calories per serving; suffice it to say, its a lot.

But birthdays are worth the special excess made even more outra-

or a scoop of vanilla ice cream.

Serve this with the only possible beverage - an ice-cold glass of milk. Both the cake and the frosting are adaptations of recipes by Maida Heatter, the dessert maven and cookbook author.

CHOCOLATE SOUR-CREAM THREE-LAYER CAKE 6 ounces semisweet chocolate 21/4 cups sifted all-purpose flour

2 tablespoons cocoa 1/2 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon baking soda 1/2 teaspoon baking powder 3/4 cup sweet butter (li/ sticks), room temperature 1 teaspoon vanilla 11/3 cups sugar

3 large eggs

1 cup sour cream 1/4 cup water

1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Prepare three 9-inch cake pans, grease the bottoms and sides generously with butter and coat with flour, shaking off excess.

2. Break chocolate into pieces. In the top of a double boiler or in a microwave oven, melt chocolate. Allow to cool slightly.

3. Sift together flour, cocoa, salt, baking soda and powder.

4. In a separate bowl, cream butter with a mixer until light and fluffv, beat in vanilla, then add sugar slowly and beat to combine thoroughly. Add the eggs one at a time, beating thoroughly after each addition. Beat in chocolate.

5. Combine sour cream and water and stir together until mixed. Add alternately with the dry ingredients, beating well after each addition. Pour batter into prepared pans.

6. Bake 25 to 30 minutes or until a toothpick inserted in the center comes out clean and the layer pulls away from the sides. Let cool a few minutes before turning out onto a wire rack. Let cool completely before frosting.

CHOCOLATE-BIJTTERCREAIVI FROSTING 6 ounces semisweet chocolate 1 1/2 cups sweet butter (3 sticks), at room temperature

1 teaspoon vanilla 1/4 cup milk

2 egg yolks

1. Break chocolate into pieces and melt in the top of a double boiler or in a microwave oven. Let cool before

2. Beat cutter with a mixer until creamy. Add vanilla, milk and chocolate and beat until thoroughly combined. Beat in egg yolks one at a time. If mixture is too soft to spread, refrigerate a few minutes to harden. Use to frost a three-layer cake. Cake is best used on the same day it is baked. If temperature is warm, store cake in refrigerator.

C RISOTTOWITII FENNEL

1 bulb fennel .|r=K-,

2 tablespoons butter ~

2 shallots, minced

21/2 to 3 cups chicken broth

2 tablespoons butter

1 cup Arborio rice

1/2 cup grated Parmesan cheese

salt and freshly^ound pepper

1. Trim fennel. Cut bulb in quarters and remove hard core. Slice fennel and cut slices in half. In saucepan melt 2 tablespoons butter and saute shallots and fennel until tender over low heat. Remove and coarsely chop in food processor.

2. Place chicken broth in a saucepan; set it on burner and bring liquid to a simmer.

3. Melt 2 tablespoons butter and stir in uncooked nee. Stirring constantly, cook rice about 5 minutes or until it becomes opaque. Add cup hot chicken broth to rice. Stir constantly until the broth is almost ab-sorbeo. Continue to add chicken broth, cup at a time, stirring constantly, until rice is tender and

creamy. Use as much broth as necessary. Remove rice from heat and stir

in fennel mixture and Parmesan cheese. Add salt and pepper to taste. Makes 4 servings.

(Distributed oy the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service)

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Be Creative In Packing Lunch Boxes

Schools open for less than a month, but already the lunch box menus may start to seem a trifle boring. Tuna fish sandwich again? More peanut butter and jelly? Some kids, it seems, could eat the same meal 365 days a year, but its a good idea to introduce a little variety to give them balanced nutrition and to keep them interested in eating well.

Theres absolutely nothing wrong with tuna fish or peanut butter and jelly sandwiches - they can be wholesome sources of protein and other important nutrients. Since 60 percent of the sandwich is the bread, however, its best to use a whole grain bread for added vitamins, minerals and fiber. For variety, try mixing carrots and raisins into the peanut butter spread or prepare the peanut butter stuffed into an apple or celery sticks.

Other non-sandwich ideas include cottage cheese or cheese spread in celery sticks or cucumber boats, tuna salad wrapped in a lettuce leaf, or chicken drumsticks. As the weather cools, send along a thermos full of vegetable soup or stew.

Every lunch should include a fruit or vegetable: pickles, carrot sticks,

' green pepper strips, cucumber slices and cherry tomatoes are good vegetable choices. Apples, oranges and bananas are fine, but add variety with seedless grapes, peaches, cubed watermelon, pineapple chuncks and dried fruit.

For a treat, pack raisins, popcorn, yogurt, cheese and crackers, suirflower seeds, graham crackers or fig bars.

Here some additional lunch box ideas:

SANDWICH BEAN SPREAD A bean sandwich may sound a little strange at first, but this delicious spread is nutritious and low in fat. Its mild flavor goes well with tomatoes in a sandwich.

1 cup pinto beans (uncooked)

1 dry red pepper 1 clove garlic, minced

1 small onion, chopped 4 cups water

1/4 cup celery, chopped

2 tablespoons taco sauce (or chili sauce)

2 tablespoons ketchup Dash Worcestershire sauce Hot pepper sauce to taste (optional)

Rinse the beans and remove any stones or foreign matter Place the beans, red pepper, garlic and onion in the water and &ing to a boil. Remove from heat, cover and let sit for one hour. Then return to the stove and simmer for 1 to 2 hours, until the beans are tender.

Drain off the excess moisture and place the cooked ingredients in a food processor or blender with the remaining ingredients. Blend just until smooth. Add hot pepper sauce or extra ketchup if desired. Serve on whole wheat bread with alfalfa sprouts or lettuce and tomatoes.

This will yield about eight 1/2-cup sevings, each containing about 98 calories and no fat.

R.AISINO.miEALBARS This economical bar cookie has a moist raisin filling between two crunchy oatmeal layers. The flavor is even better if you wait a day before serving.

2 cups raisins, chopped 6 tablespoons sugar I tablespoon cornstarch

1 cup water

2 tablespoons lemon juice

11/2 cups whole wheat flour I cup packed brown sugar 11/2 cups quick-cooking oats 3/4 cup butter or margarine

To prepare the filling, in a saucepan combine the chopped raisins. 6 tablespoons of sugar and the cornstarch. Gradually stir in the water and lemon juice. Bring to a boil, then reduce heat to medium and cook and stir until mixture is thick and bubbly. Remove from heat.

In a mixing bowl, combine the flour, brown sugar and oats. Cut in the butter, and mix to a crumbly con- -sistency.

Pat half of the mixture into an ungreased 9xl3-inch baking pan. Spread the fillig mixture, while still warm, over this base. Then sprinkle' the remainder of the crumb mixture on top and pat gently.

Bake in 375-degree oven for 20 to 25 minutes, or until the edges begin to brown and the top is golden. Cool and cut into bars.

This will yield about 3 dozen. 1x3-inch bars, each providing alwut 130 calories and 5 grams of fat.

The Quebec Bridge on the St. [.awrence River near Quebec City collapsed in 1907 and carried 75 workmen to their deaths. The bridge was started in 1900 and was then the worlds largest cantilever bridge, After the accident, construction work was continued and both cantilever sections had been completed when the center span fell into the river, taking the lives of another 13 workmen;. ,, ^

O 6 5SL'V Rc lector. Greenville. N.C. Wednesday. September 9,1987

Decrease Fat Intake For Good Health

By Nina Kiliham

L.-'V. Tinirs-Washiiigton Host News Ser%ice

Every 15 minutes a woman dies of breast cancer. What is especially frightening is that more than 60 percent uf those diagnosed with the disease had no risk factors.

According to National Womens Health Network (NWHN), changing to a low-fat diet could be an effective way to curb this w idespread disease.

Victoria Leonard, executive director NWHN, said that while dietary fdt doesnt cause breast cancer, studies have shown that fat promotes it.

Studies on rats conducted by Dr. Peter Greenwald of the National Cancer Institute and Drs. Ernst Wyiider and John Weisbruger of the American Health Foundation have confirmed a study first done almost 41) years ago, which indicated that the lower the fat intake in a diet, the fewer and smaller the breast tumors.

Unfortunately, according to Leonard, there is a bias among many doctors against regulating nutrition to prevent breast cancer. They think women wont follow a low-fat diet. But, she said, after a Widespread campaign about the detrimental effects of cholesterol, the level of cholesterol in the population at large dropped.

She suggests that women need counseling to change their high-fat intake. We are saying, give us the information and let us make the choice. Tell us what the risks are and let us decide.

Leonard is calling for more studies condwctcd on humans to explore fully tiie etiect of diet on breast cancer. Of a Hai.ard Medical School .study on 90 000 nurses that showed there was no association between dietary fat and breast cancer, NWHN says that the study was based on a 30 j^rcent fat intake figure and that other studies based on a 20 percent fat intake showed a decrease in the growth of breast cancer. The average American diet is 40 percent fat.

The National Cancer Institute is conducting a long term low-fat study to determine whetl^r diets containing 20 percent or leSof total calories lioiii fat will reduce the incidence of breast cancer in women who are at increased risk of the disease.

in the meantime, the NWHN has (k v eloped a pamphlet on low-fat nutrition to help women change their diet. 'Io stick to a 20 percent-fat diet, it suggests cutting down on the fat in meat dairy products and vegetable oils Leonard notes that there are stud fS uuw investigating the possibility of olive oil being exempt from fln> li t because Mediterranean v\uuien who consume just as much UIj lat have a lower incidence of bieast 'ancer. Omega 3 oils found in some iish are also considered ex-

tinpt.

Since NWHN developed the pamphlet, said Leonard, a number of pli) siciaiis have begun lo order it to give their patients.

According to the NWHN, pieven-Iton tin ough diet might eventually be MTii as tile only hope, for despite tre.itments, the actual mortality rate lioin breast cancer has not declined over the p;c 140 years.

The bc>t procedure to fight breast c ancer, suggc^sts NWHN, is to change y uur diet in combination with regular b.iastself-exaii.ination.

1' uc $1 you can send away for The met Your Doctor Wont Give You ihepaiea orig.ually for Ms. maga /ine's Api il 1987 issue it tells you lunv lo calculate your tat allowance. Also i.icluded are sample menus, a lew sample low lat recipes and an c^^.(lanation ol the different fats. Write National Womens Health Netsvoik, 1325GSt NW.LowerI^vel U, Washington, D C' 20005.

There is no Udler lime than tonight to begin a luw-fal diet w ith the recipe liclow pun ided by the NWHN t.\prc*ss lane list: chicken, onion, thyme, marjoram, lemon, paprika and parsley.

tllisuy OVL.M ItlKHI KMON (mi KKN

ijp i;i to I servings)

1 flyer, cut into serving pieces and skinned

1/2 teaspoon ^Jlt 1/2 small onion, finely diced 1/2 teaspmin tnyiiie, crushed 1/2 teaspoon inai juruiii, crushed

2 tea 41UU11S grated lemon peel l/Jcup leiiiun juice

1/2 cup water Lemon quarters Paprika Snipped parsley

Sprinkle chicken pieces with salt, .ubbing well intoilesh. Place in shallow baking paiF Combine onion,

.seasonings, lemon peel and juice, and w.iter; pour over chicken Bake uncoveied at 350 degree al)out 30 miiiules Turn chicken and continue to liake, basting with pun drippings once or twice until chicken is done, about 30 minutes

Arrange chicken on serving platter. Dust one side of each lemon quarter with paprika and garnish the plalter.

Per serving: 215 calorics, 7 grams fat.

To peel ficfh peaches, dip the whole peach m holing water for a ftw secoiKui. The skin will slip off.

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1 LB.

..... PKG..

FRESH COSTA RICAN

PINEAPPLE

IIB.

OEliaOUSBEDOBGOlDiN

APPLES

EACH

FOODLAND

HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER BUNS......

POCAHONTAS

CUT GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL GOLOEH CREAM

GREEN BEANS CORN CORN

DIXIE CRYSTAL 5 LB. BAG

Cut Green Beans

SUGAR

LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 ORDER

DORITOS

YOUR

CHOICE

3/M.19

1A02.

GREER

PEACHES

29 OZ.

TRIX

CEREAL

. . 12 OZ.

WHEATIES

CEREAL..... 120Z.

A OZ.

SmUP1OF3.20ON .

NEW STARS FROM If

NABISCO ^

COKE, DIET COKE, CAFFEINE FREE COKE

SEE

NABISCO

8BK OISPLAV < I

J F0R0E1AILS t

o u o o u oeojJe

2 LITER

WHEAT THINS BEHER CHEESES GREAT CRISPS

*1.39

REGULAR OR DIET

2 LITER

TRISCUITS NEWTONS LINE

PILLSBURY

REGULAR ABUTTIRMIIK COMPLETE

PANCAKE MIX

*1.89

caisco

SHORTENING

20' Off 3 LB. CAM REGULAR OR BUHER FLAVOR

n.99

BREYERS

ICE

CREAM '/t Oil.

MMun

SLICED

TURKEY..:

BANOUn

SALISBURY

STEAK...:

lANOUET

BEEF PAHY

FROZEN FOODS

^2o59 !*eY buns

9 OZ

GORTON

A A FISH

W/ONION GRAVY

STICKS......

GREEN GIANT

CORN ON THE COB

4 EARS

SNOW CROP

CITRUS OR BERRY CITRUS

2 LB

FIVE ALIVE..

*1.29 89

CHATHAM

DOG FOOD

10 LB. BAG

12 OZ.

Newspaper Advertising Supplement Wed., September 9 Thurs., September 10,1987 ^ ^ ^ .,ir

LIB

Over

10,000 everyday low prices, pAus

MANUFACTURERS'

COUPONS!

EVERY DAY THIS WEEK!

Good in Richmond. Hopewell, Chester, Mechanicsville and Colonial Heights, ^ Va. and Greenville, Wilson, Southport, Williamston, Oxford, Henderson, Wilmington & Aberdeen, N.C. only. r i ;

SEE STORES FOR DETAILS.

atsHome!

Stay At Home And Eat Out...

You don't have to pay a small fortune at a fine restaurant to enjoy delicious PRIME RIB!

Just slice and serve our W-D Brand U.S. Choice E-Z Carve Rib Roast for a delectable PRIME RIB that the finest restaurants would envy!

And right now they're on sale at an unbeatable low price! (See inside.)

Plus, Winn-Dixie presents,,,

THE IN REAlESTHnS m ROCK IT ROIL

Your favorite songs, your favorite performers from the 50's and 60's. Original hits sung by the original artistsgroups and legendary performers like The Supremes, The Monkees, The Everly Brothers, Buddy Holly, The Beach Boys, and more. 100 Top 10 hits in all, 52 of which went all the way to ^1 on the charts, all produced with great sound on 14 high quality cassettes. And priced at $3.99 so you can afford the entire collection.

$100 Qpp

Noy\f

'^1

par

volume or volumes at $2.99 with a coupon! (Look for the special $ 1.00 off coupons weekly.) After 10 weeks, you'll have the entire .

collection'-all Top 10 hits, all original stars-at a fraction of what S * ^

you'd pay for regularly priced albums or tapes. Come in today and start your collection. And remember, rock and roll is here to stay, but only for 10 weeks.

\\7^L-FMK)i.5

Rakigh, N.C.

I/h't k 11 \^i\i k

Kichmtuul, V'a.

1065

New Hern, N.C.

Variety for today's lifestyle?... Winn-Dixie's got it!

Americas Supermarket

HOKE

S .

'k 'k 'k 'k^r

DIXEAmericas Supermarket

IT'S

SAVINGS

TYME!

Oven-to-table convenience

Microwave, freezer and dishwasher safe

Mix or match the two patterns

Overlaoooiow

jitiii)yi)iuc

Slotu'w.ire C olkc tioti

PRICES

PRICES GOOD WED., SEPTEMDER STH THRU TUES., SEPTEMDER 15TN!

Pl> . ,

Winn-Dixie S -"TMBII^VJMAID^

All prices in this 4-page section effective 7-fuH days.

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRl

SAT

WJ.

THIS WEEK'S FEATURE

Dinner Plate

Regular price_ 88<f with

no purchase. with each $5 purchase

A 20 piece service for 4 only $8.80 on our plan!

Grocery Values

2-LTR. BTL.

t: PEPSI-COLA

DIET PEPSI

PEPSI FREE DIET PEPSI FREE MOUNTAIN DEW DIET MOUNTAIN DEW

agrios

&JL

^ 6-OZ. CAN .thrifty maid

* CT GREEN BEANS

.SI

S.R-p^^r-'""'

B-OZ. SAUERKRAUT

CAN

thrifty maid

4-ROU PAK

SCOTT

40 0FF/42-02. BOX BATHROOM PI1IIUI.M

REG. OR UNSCENTED TISSUE CHEESE CHOOSER'S OR TIOE 1000/1-ply sheets VARIETY

DETERGENT sso sq. ft. pkg. PACR

7-OZ. SIZE FRITO LAY

6-OZ. BAG

DORITOS TORTILLA CHIPS

TRADITIONAL TACO

NACHO CHEESE ^

i|gi

TMWir I Y -

WHOLE KERNEL CORN

16 OZ. SLICED CARROTS . 15 OZ. TOMATO SAUCE

1ROZ MIXED VEGETABLES lOVa dz. MUSHROOM SOUP

TIDE 1000/1-PLY SHEETS VARIETY nacho cheesi

DETERGENT sso-sq. ft. pkg. PACR *cool ranch

;|69 |69 |79 99

fill:

<*s0:

3119

CANS CANS B

mWSFOKYmjRMONCV,

3-ROLL PAK

JUMBO ROLL SCOTTOiniELS

124/1-PLV SHEETS 204-SQ. FT. PKG.

FOR

L.OZ. CAN THBIFTV MAIO

TOrMATO .74

ISVVtW 3.1.29

'[ 16-OZ. CAN thrifty maid

WHOLE OR SLID

IMHITE . 3 Q

POTATOES F9R let

160Z.CAN thrifty MAID 3

tomatoes for 1 <V

I?" CAN thrifty MAID

grapefruit 03 I JUICE......

eva OZ. CAN OIL OR WAB

blue bay ^ tuna . . . 2 FOR^

TJ^OZ CAN THRIFTY MAID

green

&ms3 71>29

thbiftymaio CORNED f .20

?'ot.CANTH9.FT^

evaporated m % MILK.......

4-OZ. CAN

thrifty MAID ^ ftTCMS B PIECES C A A

||08MB00*ESjwi^^

,..4.0Z.CANTHIlirT^A TOIRMO og

COUP...... Bfcw

TI!oZ.CANBLOe^

PINK 1 no

?a"nas?o;**

.69,

T!,.0Z. CAN THRIFTY MAID 1

chicken N000 COUP form!

12-OZ. CAN thrifty MAW

luncheon 09

MBct b9v

CAN THRIFTY MAID ,

SLICED 2 1 9Q prnCRES for 1

,coupon

JOIN the TEAM

20e OFF/3-LB. CAN REG. OR BUTTER

CRISCO

SHORTENING

5-LB. BAG PLAIN OR SELF RISING

MARTHA WHITE FLOUR

11 OZ. SIZE DIXIE DARLING

BROWN A SERVE

FLAKY OR

cmsco mnHinn MiniiB FLAKY OR

SHORTENING FLOUR TWIN ROLLS

|99 79. 2,^99Health & Beauty Aids

Plus,

Unbeatable Savings on

Utility Tables & Foam Ice Chests!

OAK FINISH

UTILITY

TABLE

28-QT. FOAM

ICE CHEST w/HAMDLE

EA.

249

16 OZ. BTL. MEDIC ALCOHOL OR

NYDROGEN

PSROXIDE

1.60

Availabl* In mout utorGUf

40-CT. SIZE CURITY FLEXIBILE FABRIC

CURAD

RANDAGBS ...

12 OZ. BTL. UQUID

MAALOX ANTACID.....

79 CT. BTL.

REGULAR OR ASSORTED

TOMS ANTACID TABLETS 1.7B

2.56

4.6.OZ. PUMP TARTAR CONTROL GEL. REG. GEL OR TARTAR CONTROL REG.

CREST

TOOTHPASTE . 1.37

7.9-OZ. CAN UNSCENTED, FOR TREATED HAIR,

EXTRA HOLD OR REGULAR

WRITE RAIN NAIR SPRAY .. 1.31

its time for...

with Great Tastin Food from the WINN-DIXIE DELI!

"TAILGATE SPECIAL"

SOUTHERN STYLE FRIED CHICKEN

(WITH 8-DINNER ROUS)

/|89

8PC.

SATCHEL SOUTHERN STYLE

POTATO SALAD

i AVAILABLE IN OELl BAKERY STORES ONLY!;Quality Meats

10/14-LB. SIZE CUDDY GRADE 'A' FRESH

YOUNG TURKEYS

Prime Rib at Home!

FRESH COUNTRY PRIDE

FILLET OF CHICKEN BREAST .... lb. 2.99

VM.1CH0K)

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED E-Z CARVE

PRIME CUT RIB ROASTS

" 1-LB. PKG.

W-D BRAND BEEF OR ALL MEAT

JUMBO

FRANKS

1-LB. CUP PALMETTO FARM

PIMENTO

CHEESE 1.49

12 0Z. PKG. W-D BRAND

COOKED HAM 2.79

1-LB. PKG. MADISON

CHICKEN

BOLOGNA.......90

1-LB. ROLL GUNNOE MILO OR HOT

PORK

SAUSAGE .... 1.99

FRESH

PORK

STEAKS.... LB. 1.99

FRESH

PORK

NECKBONES OR FEET........ LB. .49

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED BONELESS

SIRLOIN

STEAKS

FRESH

GROUND

BEEF

ALL SIZES

LB.

399 J39

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE ROUND BONE

SHOULDER ROASTS LB. 1.99

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONE IN

CHUCK

STEAKS LA 1.49

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS

BEEF FOR

STEM! LB. 1.09

SELECT SLICED

BEEF LIVERS lb. .90

FRESH

GROUND BEEF PATTIES LB. 1.40

GREAT FOR THE GRILL SWORDFISH STEAKS

FRESH MEDIUM

HEADLESS

SHRIIVIP

R99/1 A99

10 OZ. SIZE STUFFED FLOUNDER

'FRESH FROM THE SEA"

SQUID

FISHHiMANi

FRESH SEAFOOD

AVAILABLE IN LOCATIONS WITH FISHERMAN'S WHARF FRESH SEAFOOD DEPTS. ONLYI

Harvest Fresh

HARVEST FRESH U.S. #1 ALL PURPOSE

WHITE

POTATOES

5-LB. POLY BAG..EA. .60 10-LB. vent VUEBAG1.20 20-LB. VENT VUEBAG1.99 LOOSE IPick Your OwnI.LB. 12*

HARVEST ERESH

CRISPY

CELERY

harvest fresh KIWI FRUITDeli-Bakery

LEAN AND TENDER

BOILED

NAM

098

SLICED TO ORDER

13 OZ. SIZE LIGHT A FLUFFY

ANGEL

FOOD

CAKES

1 DOZEN FRESH BAKED HOMESTYLE

DINNER

ROLLS

18-OZ. SIZE HAM A CHEESE FEAST

SUBMARINE

SANDWICN

BAKERY FRESH

CINNAMON

SWIRLS

"CAKE OF THE WEEK FANCY

CHOCOLATE

599

AVAILABLE IN DELI BAKERY STORES ONLYI

w^SiHqE

Americas Supermarket,-

All prices in this 4'page section effective 7-full days.

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRl

SAT

, ^

HOLLY

ADOPfT SETTLE FOR LESS THAN HOLUr FARMS FRESH.

The fresher the chicken, the better the eatin! And Holly Famis fresh is really fresh. Theyre so sure of their freshness and quality, they offer a full money-back guarantee. So tonight, why settle for less when you can get Holly Farms fresh.

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' FRESH

CHICKEN DRUMSTICKSJIRi THIGHS

HOLLY FARMS GRADE 'A' FRESH

SUNDAY BEST ROASTERS

HOLLY FARMS GRADE A' FRESH

CHICKEN

WINGS

LB.

HOLLY FARMS

CHICKEN

LIVERS

HOLLY FARMS

CHICKEN

GIZZARDS

LB.

HOLLY FARMS BARBECUE OR LEMON PEPPER

INARNATED

BREAST

FILLETS

LB.

399

12 0Z. PKG. HOLLY FARMS CUTLET OR NUGGET

BREADED CHICKEN ^ BREASTS

Folqers

1-LB. BAG

FOLGERS

COFFEE

REGULAII*A.O.C.*ELECTRO PERK

llVa-OZ. BAG

FOLGERS

FLAKED

COFFEE

ELECTRO PERK*A.D.C.

8-OZ. JAR

FOLGERS

INSTANT

COFFEE

919 |59 399

$3.00

REFUND ON SCOTT FAMILY SIZES

$ I ORDERFORM NOT A STOWE COUPON HUHHYtOFFEREXPIWESOct 21,198^ $

logeteittwjSl MietundctwkiuslcollKlIti W'opnile RCpuND REQUEST: CHECK ONE

6(M5 ksM twio. indicate Itie wmlir ol liW. symtiois conecled ' VE ^NCLOMD PtEAbt

ndmefuiHtamoumyouiieiqusling VI&. must sendii e UPC symbols atooQ iNim ms ftHm conitfw>Q you name and address (0 ibe address hsied beiOM

Vou m%t sefwTi^lf mbois h5m lHeW3(l.lltenrtKn(s

ScotTissue 4 Pack

Scon famrty Naphms 300 Qt 4S^ounl

^onies"?00of ^Cpuni __

Baftyf'eshMCoum

Toiat UPC Symbols

SEND ME

4 UPC Symbols $100

7 UPC Symbols $2 00

9 UPC Symbols $3 00

Send This Order lOfm 10 WINN DIXIE FAMILY SIZE REFUND P.O. BOX 4297-E CHESTER, PA 19016 Name * _

Addiess

1___

stale I

Mr.-, ij.ei-o-rvwr.-'ilor Oirfi-i Nr drr-.1. nit>e*k'-rftitdi>l.dK lei-mirs p."*!#* Jif li>.tn [e fli awr*eke elNn.t

.l^4.rttP^(..-n,e.rO'-^^'Md6tB*,r(P^Mllrte^M5i>lr .l dd.i umsMir t*4t>elr .nea .rtrfki-e-ii'<1tkiri.t. Wt neseh m.

urifHiUVMinMilN I-I MO*lt li<k*

See atoros for lorther details.

21-OZ. CAN

COMET

CLEANSER

0 OZ. SIZE KEEBLER READY CRUST GRAHAM CRACKER

PIE CRUST

|29

20 OZ. BOX QUAKER

LIFE

CEREAL 2.09

12 0Z. BOX QUAKER

OH'S

CEREAL ....

16-OZ. BOX QUAKER

CAP'N CRUNCH CEREAL ......

IS OZ. BOX QUAKER

INSTANT OATMEAL ..

1.67

1.97

1.64

15-OZ. BOX KELLOGG'S '

APPLE JACKS CEREAL

18-OZ. BOX KELLOGG'S

HONEY SMACKS CEREAL

210

15 OZ. BOX KELLOGG'S

CORN POPS CEREAL

909

RICE

KHSPIES

10-OZ. BOX KELLOGG'S

RICE KRISPIES CEREAL

|49

I iseecoMWs I iiMienBi m> I

NOTEBOOK FILLER PAPER

I FREE

c....- an lanw

WINN DIXIE

I AT THE CHECK OUT!

I From QUAKER-CHEWV GRANOLA BARS

I BUY Any two (2) boxes of Quaker* Chawy* I Qranola Bara

I PPESENT Thia coupon to tfw cashier along

wrSTmEi

with purchase RECEIVE Nolsbook Filler Paper FREE (Upto$1.2Sln-slorewalue)NEBHHRi

$41 Your Choice

Sale Price la. Mealtime favorites. 15-oz.-net-wt. fudge brownie mix, 4.25-oz.-net-wt. tiny whole shrimp. 32-oz.-net-wt. spaghetti sauce, 8-oz.-net-wt. Tato Skins, 15-oz.-net-wt. corned beet hash.

Your Pkgs. Choice

Sale Price. Kitchen paper products. 2-ply paper towels with 105 sheets per roll; pkg. ot 50.6.4-oz. plastic toam cups: or 12"x25 roll ot aluminum toil * Excellent K mart quality and value.

*Mlt moyvcMV

realcljSS^

I^anutsYour Choice

Sale Price la. House cleaning products. 40-fl -oz dish detergent,* 32-tl.-oz. Glass Plus. 32-tl.-oz. stain remover refill, 14-tl.-oz. wood cleaner. 24-fl.-oz. Vanish or 20.4-oz ** bath cleaner.

limit 2 -Netwl

Pkgs.

Sale Price. Oriental noodles.

Flavor choice. 3-oz. net wt. Instant Soup* ......3 Pkgs. $1

6, 2'/^-. nel-w packs poi pkg

Sale Price Pkg. Cookies in

choice ot delicious varieties. In 9-10-oz.-net-wt. pkg.

2n^*i

Sale Price. Chocolate candy choice. 3%-5-oz.-net-wt. box. K mart quality and value.

Save

Pkgs. W36%

Our 1.97 Pkg. Polyester tlber-fill for crafts, projects and more. 12-oz.-net-wt. bag.

Save For W3S%

Our 2.57 Skein. 4-ply yarn of

Marquesa" Lana olefin/acrylic. 8-oz.* solid colors.

Amoco Reg IM Nelwt

Sale Price. 30 tootlocker of

durable construction Ideal tor school or playroom

Mil mayvaiv

Save Prs. 48%

Our 979 Pr. Men's crew socks ot acrylic/nylon in choice ot colors. Fit 10-13.

limit 6 pis Mh moyvaiy

Save 36%-49%

Our 1.57-1.97 la. Panty hose. Misses' sizes S, M, I or queen size. Save now!

Mtr moyvaiy

ll mallrn!

I 40%-49%

Our 1.67-1.97 Pkg. 10-pack hangers in varied styles, some children's styles.

Mil moyvaiy

Sale Price Ea. Saline solution

In sensitive-eyes formula tor soft contact lens. 12-tl.-oz. size.

Sale Price Pkg. Sweet 'N

Low sugar substitute. 100 premeasured packets per box.

llmil 2 pkgs

5-pock Scripto Ultra Lite disposable lighters. Another excellent value from K mart

Retxile limited lo mli s siipulationt

Sale Price Bag. Tidy Cat 3

litter box tiller. 25-lb. net wt. 10-02.* Olode Litter Fresh ... $1

Neiwi 1987 K mail' Coipoiallon

Hyponex potting soil. Mix of

humus, peat moss and sand. 8-lb.-net-wt. bag. Valuel

limiilObags

Reboie limiled lo mli i sllpuialions

Save

28% OLAO

Our 4.18 Pkg. Trash bags.

30. 33-gal.: 40. 30-gal : or 60,13-gal. capacity,

3 Pkgs.

Our 969 Pkg. 3-pack standard light bulbs In 40-, 60-, 75-, 100-watt choice.

For

Sale Price. Comet cleanser

in lemon scent. Ideal tor kitchen or bathroom. 17 oz *

Net wt limit 3

Sale Price. Oil filter in sizes lor many U.S., foreign cars. Quality car-care product.

Mfi may vofy

1-1 (4 6 5 EXCEPT FIA & 8 & 10-14) PROG 1

Vv-T'lt.-'-- V * .v!

r" .'itC*'V'*- Sa^bj-

TASTEMAKER BY STEVENS $

Save

41%

USA

Our 16.971Wln-si2e sheet set*.

No-iron 50% polyester/50% cotton. Our 24.97, Full**, $16; Our 32.97, Queen**, $22; Our 39.97, King**, $26

Set Includes 1 llol.) tilled iheel. 1 pMowcose Sel includes 1 llol. I tilled sheel,

2 pMowcases

Save 34%

Our 39.97 IWin comforter ensemble; pillow sham.

Our 54.97, Full*..........$40

Our59.97,Queen/KIng* ...$46

Includes 2 pWow shams

TASTEMAKER BY STEVENS

2 $

For

Save 35%

Our 3.88 Ea *Usa* both towel in generous 22x44" size. 16x26" Hand Towel... .2 For $3; 12x12" Washcloth Eo.,$1

,!= ( ' '. -''ii i i|u

's-

Save

24%

Our 7.97 Rug choice. 26" contour or 21x34" shag rug. Our 10.97,24X40" Oval Rug, $8 Our 5.97, Ud Cover........$4

Convenient Organizers For Home Or Office

Sole Price. IWo-drawer metal file cabinet includes lock and two keys. Great for home or office use. 29x15x18" dimension. Four-drawer Metal File Cabinet In 52x15x18"

She..............$59

Ten-pack Hanging File Folders ............$3

Mtr.mayvoiy FHe toldis in dnswer not Included

2 $7 Save

For f 16-26%

Our 4.17-4.77 Ea. "Debbie panel in white or beige; 53x81 or 53x63".

4 Save 19%-32%

Our 4.97-5.97 Ea. Shower liner of wipe-clean vinyl. Our 1.67,12-pack Hooks, $1

Kitchen towel of absorbent cotton terry, in bright screen prints. Handy 15x25" size.

WhHequanilHeslosl Sony, no lolnchecks

For

Sale Price. 13" dustpan ot

plastic in decorator colors. Great for sweeping chores.

Pkgs.

Sole Price. S-pock scouring pods. Ideal for many household cleaning needs. 5x6.

Sale Price Ea. Pledge spray Sale Price. Bag Caddy bag polish in 7-oz.-net-wt. aerosol holder helps to keep trash can. Regular or lemon scent, bogs open for disposal.

4 C Save O 37%

Oriental rug of polyester/acrylic pile, in variety of styles. Choice ot colors to complement your home decor. 47x72" size. Another excellent value from K mart.

UmiM Sony, no fom checks

Our 23.88. "Harmony 8x10' room-sixe rug of durable olefin in many popular colors.

A Ea.

Sale Price. Fabric frames

with oval or rectangular opening. 3'/2x5" or 5x7".

Sale Price. Wooden wall frames. 5x7", 8x10" or 8V2XII" size. Choice of block, walnut.

$ A Save 935%

Our 13.97.3-qt. cast-iron

kettle with all-steel handle and lid. Black finish.

Sale Price. Wooden toilet seat with baked-enamel finish and top-mount hinges.

Um2

Save For 62%

Our 3.97 Ea. Childrens hard-cover storybooks in 5

titles. 24 illustrated pages.

*49,^ *130

Sale Price. 10-pock SVV' disks, 2 sided, double density. 10 Single-sided Disks .... $7

\ 73-2452 (2 sided) 128-65551) sided)

Sale Price. Pushbutton phone with 12-number memory. Tone/pulse switchable.

29260

Sale Price. Answering machine; beeperless remote control, 1-touch operation.

2-9880

Sale Price. Automatic dialer/speaker phone features call-hunting, redial memory.

KXT234S ToneTpuisetwllchable

Sale Price. Remote-control answering mochine/phone system; auto-redial.

KXT2420 Tone/pubeiwitchable

Sale Price. Clock/radiQ/ phone with switchable tone/ pulse lines, AM/FM radio.

7535

Our 1.57 Ea. 1988 mini calendars of cats, dogs, teddy bears, horses, morel 6x6".

aSASove $A Save Pkgs. A31% 4C49% ^

Our 970 Pkg. Plastic or pow- Our 3.97 Eo. Coupon caddy, er-grip clips attach to hang- Handy and safe way to hold ers to hold skirts and pants. your coupons. Color choice.

2-4 pw pkg depending on tlyle M8 may voy

i49%

Our 3.97.2-pc. multiuse

scissors set includes 7" and 10" scissors. Black handles.

3 Save 39%

Our 4.97 Ea. Folding tray table. Quality constructed for durability. 15x21" size.

Mil may voiy

2 9k Save For 937%

Our 3.97 Ea. Parsons table

of durable plastic. Can be stacked. 14x14" size*.

14) clon Approk. ilie

101^

Our 13.88.3-tier Utility

table on wheels, with outlet. 15x20x30" size.

Mh may vary

t'Oiisn

Sale Price, ttlck-on caddy contains pen, push pins, and handy memos.

Sale Price Pkg. 3 rolls of */kx1100"cleortape. For

many household uses.

Sale Price Ea. Key chains

In variety of styles lor men, women. Great valuel

For i923%

Our 1.97 Ea. StIck-on quartz clock with LCD readout, 5 functions.

Mfimayvoiy 8olhMy includad

*1 42%

Our 1.73 Pkg. Ont wrap choice. 12,20x30" sheets Our1.3f,6lowt $1

" wJSSSitKSSXSSliiF'

$4 353^

I 23%

Sole Price. Ught-cooted aspirin to help relieve headaches. 300 tablets.

aSASove Pkgs. 4K 23%

Our 879 Pkg. JobeS

spikes for houseplants, ' flowers or water signals.

2-3 (4) PROG. 1

Sale Price Ea. Plastic housewares include choice of 13*qt. pail, 15-qt. dlshpon or 16-qt. wastebasket in attractive colors. 13V4x19x4V4" Drainer*, 10x14x18 ' Crate Or 1V4-bu. Basket ... Ea., 4 Storage Bin On Casters Or 76*qt. Clotlies Hamper..........Ea., *7

Includes 2 scrubbers

Sale Price Ea. Selection ot Pyrex bakeware ot oven-sate glass. IVa-qt. Dish; 9' Pie Dish; 4, 6-oi. Cups; 1-pt. Measuring Cup, Ea., $2

8' Square Cake Dish Or 1-qt. Measuring Cup..............Ea., S3

3-qt. UtllltY Dish, $5; 3-pc. Mixing Bowl Set................Ea., S9

Srjie lor use in microwave and convenllonal ovens

Sale Price. 7*piece cookware set of polished aluminum with convenient nonstick interior. Includes 1- and 2-qt. covered saucepans; and 10" try pan and 5-qt. Dutch oven with cover to tit both. A great value from K mart, Americas Favorite Store!

LessMfr's -*5 Rebale

lessAddlllonal ~ 5 Factory Rebate

Your Net Cost 1 Alter Rebote

Conair air cleanser/deodorizer helps remove odors. With two speeds.

E3A Rebates limited lo mtr $ sllputatlon

$4 O Save 1A 24%

Our 15.88.4-qt. corn popper. See-through cover doubles as bowl.

822I4K

$4 ^Sove 1U 33%

Our 14.97.3'/^-qt. crock

pot with glass cover. Ideal for all-day cooking.

Rechargeable cordless flashlight with direct plug-in. Color choice.

RFL-35C Rebate limited to mir.'s sllpulollon

Our 9.97. Heating pad

with 4-position switch, waterproof pad, more.

829-2

La Machine 11 complete food system slices, chops, mixes and more.

V58812

Rebate limited lo mir's sllpulollon

REOeSON S4t\SCN9 11128%

Our 13.97. Electric can opener mounts under cabinet to help save space.

0106 32

:...SS|jS

"'.I

".II.

Sale Price. Pkg. of 12 cellulose sponges for

many cleaning uses.

Our 1.47. Cassette tote case ot plastic. Holds up to 16 unboxed tapes. Colors.

Cosselles not included

Sale Price. 2-qt. whistling tea kettle. Porcelain finish. Colors.

Sale Price Ea. 42-qt. wastebasket of sturdy plastic. Variety ot colors.

Sale Price Ea. 1'/^-bu. round laundry basket of

plastic In color choice.

Sale Price. Plastic tumblers in solid colors. 11-or 16-oz. capacity.

2f*1

Sale Price. Plastic mini baskets for storage use. In choice of colors.

'Efnemn

Our $49. Quality TV stand with convenient swivel top. 17x27x16" size.

1130/183 Unassembled In cotton

Sale Price. Swivel-base IV stand tor 13" TV's.

Stand For 19 TVs $10

SWI6 (13" stand) SWI9 (19" stand)

Sale Price. VHF antenna

tor indoor use. 3-section aluminum elements.

Sale Price. AM/FM personal cassette player

with auto-stop, more.

JC128

Sale Price. Quality AM/ FM digital clock radio.

Wake to music or alarm.

REDSSI1

Sale Price. AC/DC* AM/ FM radio with telescopic antenna, AC line cord.

22I6BUR Bolleiiesatooxlta

Sale Price. Stereo accessory kit for Walk-person sound system.

ASS95

Sale Price. Pkg. of 4 plastic ashtrays In decorative colors. 3'/4" size.

llmll 2 pkgs

Plastic ashtrays In variety ot decorative colors. Ideal tor home or office.

While quantities Iasi

g Indiana^ss

Sale Price. 24-pc. glassware set. 8 each: 9-02., 12-oz. and 15-oz. glasses.

16-pc Uvingware for 4.

10" dinner plates, bowls, mugs, bread plates.

llmll 2 sals

Retxite limited to mli.'s sllputallons

Sale Price Ea. Olass Jars

in 1-pt. or I/i-pt. sizes. 1W-qt.0r2-qt 2 For *3

Sale Price.oil lamps with floral design. W-gol. Lamp Oil ......$2

Sale Price. 13-pc. drink-ware set. 6 beverage and rocks. 1 shot glass.

10-pack Good News razors. Choose regular, pivot or twin blade plus.

limit 2 pkgs

Rebate llmllod lo mlr s sllputallons

Sale Price. IWin-pack skin moisturizer. Top

quality. 8 tl. oz. total.

iti

Sale Price Ea. Shampoo or conditioner in choice ot formulas. 15 tl. oz. ea.

tucks

2i*3

Sale Price. Both oil for

soft, silky skin. In variety of scents. 50.7-tl.-oz. size.

Sale Price. 100 Tucks pads. Pre-moistened to help soothe and cool

Sale Price. 40 Curad flexible fabric bandages. sterile strips.

Anchor Hocking

Sale Price. Jars in 1-, 1V2,

and 2-liter sizes. Blue or red. On sale now at K mart

3-1 (4-6 & 12-14) PROG 1

Our 16.66. Fashion dresses in wide spectrum of stripes, prints and solid colors for toll. Jr./misses' sizes 3/4-19/20. Our 17.97-21.97, Womens Dresses, Sizes 36-44 .. $14;

Available onlv In sloies with Oiess DepI Styles shown ace represenlallve ol gcoup

Our 34.97 Ea. Fashion-right bike Jackets in variety of sporty styles. Fun-to-wear fashtons for cool days. S-M-L. Our 23.97, Cotton Corduroy Biozers, Misses 8-18, $17

Styles shown oie lepresenlalive ol gcoup

Our 8.57 Ea. Basic tieece sweats. Crew-neck sweat shirts or pants in choice of popular solid colors. Mens styles ol machine-washable cotton/Acrllan acrylic. Styles for her of cotton/acrylic. Her shorfs S-M-L-XL, pants S-M-L: mens pants, shirts S-M-L-XL.

MonsanloReglM

5 (JET^

Sale Price Ea. Fashion bags; zippered pocket. Choice of colors, styles.

stylet cnoy vocy by sloce

Our 5.88-6.44. Cozy long gowns in sizes S-M-L, womens sizes 42-48.

Our 12.88-13.88.

Fleece robes*; Celebrate acetate/nylon.

S-M-l, wocnen's 38-44 'Celebcale Is a Reg IM ol Celonese Coip

Our 9.97 Ea. Womens tops*, pants** of For-frel polyester. Quality.

Sites 38-44 32-42 rocliellta

Our 11.97. Sweaters in

choice of colors, patterns and styles. S-M-L.

Our 8.97. Misses pants

of Forfrel polyester. Available in sizes 8-20.

Foclcel is a Icadecnock ol Celonese Cocpocollon

Our 7.97-9.97. Smocks

in misses sizes 34-38 or womens sizes 38-44.

Our 2.47 Ea. Fashion accessories; wallets, coupon packs, more.

Our 5.97 Ea. Folding umbrellas. Value! Childrerfs... 2 For $5

Our 5.97 Ea. Fashion bags in choice of popular styles and colors.

Ea.

Cotton or nylon briets.

Varied colors. Misses 5-7 or womens 8-10.

While quanlllles kisl

Our 1.49. OIrls cotton bikinis in varied solid colors, prints. Sizes 4-14.

Our 7.97-9.97. Girls cozy knit pajamas of machine-washable polyester. Choice of solid pastel colors, many with adorable screen prints. Sizes 4-14. Save of K mart!

Save

Pkgs. I 53% Our 1.07 Pkg. 2 prs. wide-band knee-his.

Fit misses 8'/2-11.

Mil moyvoiv

32%

Our 2.97 Pr. Misses nylon knee-his. Color choice. Fit sizes 8-11.

Our 1.97 Ea. Girls nylon tights choice. Fit

4-6, 7-10,12-14.

Save 40%-46%

Our 1.68-1.88 Pr. Mens dress socks in regular* or support** styles.

Fit 10-13 FHIO-H'A. 12-M

2 prs. mens Odor Eater work socks;

crew length. Fit 10-13.

Rebole Nmlled to mli.'i sHpuKitloni

38%

Our 3.27 Pkg. 3 prs. mens tube socks in

solid white. Fit 10-13.

MIf may vary

m m

Our 5.68 Pkg. 6 prs. mens crew socks*.

Our4.97,Boys' .Pkg.,$3

MR. may voiy'FH 10-13 Fii 6-8'/i.9-n

Kmoil 1 Soto Price j

a ^

letsMlt't 1

-2

Reboto

you Net Coil Altor Rebole

Reboto Nmitod to mR s stlputoHom

Flocked curling brush or Vr curling Iron for

top-quallty hair care.

JRK2704(curtnglroo) JRK2669

4A (4-6 612-14) PROG. 1

Reboto NnHtod to mR.'i tkputollon

Compact 1250-W hair

dryer; 2 speed, heat settings. Lightweight.

Save

9 28%

Our 6.97. Hand-wind travel alarm clock.

Convenient, reliable.

Sale Price. 7x35mm ZWCF binoculars with case, strap Included.

JRK26S3

*20 Ansco

Sale Price. Automatic 35mm camera with electronic flash.

Boltedeinol Included

Sale Price Ea. Magnetic photo albums in

choice of styles.

For

Sale Price. 3x25mm opera/sport glasses in

choice of colors. Savel

Our 17.97. Men's fashion jeans of cotton with 5-pocket styling. Washed.

Our 21.97. Wrangler stonewashed jeans. Cotton. Misses sizes 8-20

Our 12.97-14.97. Boys' jeans with 5 pockets. Regular or slim sizes 8-14.

Our 10.97 Ea. Men's Steeplechase shirts ot carefree polyester/cotton In fashion colors. Expertly designed with side vents, extended tail. Save now at K mart!

Colon moy vary by store

Our 8.97-9.97. Ketch dress shirts. Choice. Our 4.97, Ties $4

Extra-size sbirls available at comparable sovirrgs

Our 9.97-14.96. Dress shirts or Comfort Action dress slacks. Save now!

Du Pont Beg TM

Our 12.97. Boy's fashion tops ot acrylic fleece. S-M-L, tit 8-18.

Our 11.97. Boys'Challenger sweaters in

solids, stripes. S-M-L.*

FH 8-16

Our 9.97. Boys' shirts ot

woven cotton in varied colors. S-M-L. tit 8-18.

QiflUenger

Our 7.97. Challenger jeans in boys' regular or slim sizes 8-14.

WEDGEFIELD"

Men's Wedgefield shirts of carefree polyester/cotton. Plaids.

pig Mcn*s WSSmn

liMcpwr

Our 13.97. Jr. boys' pajamas. Sizes 4-7.

Our 15.97, Boys. 8-14, $12

Our 4.97 Ea. Toddler boys' flannel shirts of

quality cotton. 2-4.

Our 4.97 Ea. Girl's tops

in solid colors and prints. Toddlers 2-4.

Our 3.97 Ea. Infants' tops. Girls' 9-24 mos., boys 12-24 mos.

Our 4.97. Jr. boys' Challenger flannel shirts ot cotton. 4-7.

2pkgs.^9

Our 5.47. Men's 2-pock Brut 33 fashion briefs

ot cotton. Elastic waist.

Sole Price. Big men's plaid shirts. 2X, 3X Comfort Action Slocks,* $12

*X-loige sues 46 46 'Dacron is a OuPonlReg IM

2fo,*10

Sale Price Ea. Blanket sleepers of machine-washable polyester in varied colors. Newborns-12 mos., tots' 1-4. Childrens Blanket Sleepers In Shes 4-6X..........

5 Chflllngir 2 Pkgs.7

''""""'111','''

Sale Price Ea. Toddler girls, boys elastic waist pants. Sizes 2-4.

Our 5.97-6.97 Ea. Girls or boys' overalls in

infants sizes 9-24 mos.

Our 6.97. Jr. boys' Challenger corduroy jeans ot cotton. 4-7.

Our 4.97. Mens 3-pack cotton briefs; elastic waist

Our 4.97, Mens 3-pock A-shlrts...............2 For $8

Our 5.97,3-pock V-neck Or Crew-neck T-shirts .. 2 For $10

THjM

STBKB

Save 2 30%

Our 2.88 Pkg. 4 prs. misses' booties in varied colors. Fit sizes 9-11,

Mkmoyvoty SowmHokwyDp

^4 Save 32% ^7 Save 29% 3 Save 34/o

Our 5.90 Pr. Womens casuals with Visa soil-resistant finish.

MlWkenandCo.Rog IM

Our 9.97 Pr. Mens court shoes. Padded tongue, collar, insole.

Our 19.90 Pr. Mens genuine leather black oxfords

with padded insole, oil-resistant sole and steel-shank support. In regular and wide-width styles; D-EEE.

Our 9.97. Plostic toilet

trainer seat with deflector. Another K mart value.

Miimoyvay

, - Save

1 46%

Our 1.87. Jewelry cleaner with brush and holding tray. 8 tl. oz.

*7 Save 29%

Our 9.97 Pr. Womens joggers. Padded collar and cotton terry Insole.

Womens booties with padded Insole and durable rubber sole.

MNtaquonmiwkMi

Womens velour scuffs feature cushioned Insole, machine-washable construction, and durable rubber sole. Great colors in a choice of rose, blue or mint green.

WhMquanWlMkiil

5A(4& 12-14) PROG.l

Sale Price Ea. Sweat shirts or sweat pants of carefree poly-esfer/coffon in selecfion of lof-esf fashion colors. Adulfs' sizes.

Sold in moil Spoiling Goodt Oepl.

Sale Price Ea. Roil bag of

lighfweighf, durable nylon In choice of colors. Handy for gym clofhes, books and more.

Sold In most Spoiling Goods Depi

(ptnEmtmn iir P155/80R13 45,000-MILE WARRANTY*

Premier IV steel beHed radials. Low-cosf, high-mlleage radial tire gives your car a quiet ride. All-season tread design for excellent handling under changeable weather conditions. Look to K mart for quality fires you and your family can trust.

Umlled me weoioul wononiv delolls In skxe Wos and senrtce ovolloWe only m sloies with senUce Moonling Included no liode in lequHed Open dolly 8 cim tpin: closed Sun Rood hozoid wononly ovoMoble

Sale Price. 2-wheei drum or disc brake special for many U.S. cars; imports and light trucks higher. Semimefallic pads extra.

Umlled 30.000-mKe wononly delolls In state Addlltanal potls. setvlces eslto

Ea. WHh Exchange. Battery.

Motonrator 650 with 650 CCAs tor many cars, light trucks: Van/ Truck battery with 580 CCAs.

Details in sloie

Pkgi.

Foi

Kmait

SolePiice

Lett Mil t

-X

Rebate

Pkgt.

rof

Vow Net Cost Attei Rebate

Sale Price Ea. 17 ' suitcase of lightweight nylon. Convenient overnight or carry-on bog. Quality ond value. IS" Bag.............$10; 19 Bag.............$11

Sold In Spotting Goods Oepl

Prestone antHreexe helps protect radiator from winter freezing, summer overheating, rust and corrosion. 1-gal. size. Another outstanding automotive value from K mart.

Prestone Super Flush

helps remove radiator rust. 22-tl-oz. size.

Wottanledloiaslong os you own your cot msloltallon available In states wHhseivlce

Sale Price Ea. Carryout. Heavy-duty shocks.

Sizes for many U.S. cars.

Wationtadfotosli

Sale Price Ea. Carryout. Oos-charged radial-tuned shocks.*

A 41%^

Our 3.44.12^x-6V2XSV4'' toolbox in

choice of colors.

i in Hardware Dept.

Sale Price. Paint scraper of plastic with 2 extra blades. Savel

'DetcoRemy

With Exchange. Motor-votor SO battery for

many U.S. cars. It. trucks.

SO-monlti Umlled

2,4-volt spring-type batteries. Heavy-duty tor many outdoor uses.

GoodsI

!T. -iiiiiii

3-tier dolly in choice of colors. 41x26x65". Handy for workshop.

111003 While quanWles lost

Sale Price. Kmart Oil, lube, filter special for

many cars, light trucks.

AddHlonol portt. lenrlcet oie enlio

2-pc. utility knHe set

with plastic handles. Many household uses

WhHequonlltleslasI

Our 7.96. SO' orange extension cord for

indoor/outdoor use.

MU . may vary

Save 24%

Our 19.97.29x7S" sleeping bag in

selection of colors.

Sold In SpoiligeGoods Depi

Sale Price Each. Sheepskin seat cover

tor bucket seats.

Mfi. moyvaiy

Save 33%

Our 23.97 Pr.3-ton adjustable jack stand.

Sturdy construction.

LEAK

Sale Price. Oun cleaning kit tor rifles and shotguns. Save.

Sale Price Pkg. 4-pc. rubber mat set tor

cars. Choice of colors.

Sale Price Ea. Radiator needs. Fast Flush, Stop Leak, Anti-Rust. 22 fl. oz.

40x30x18 wire basket

with plastic cooting. Color choice.

151000 Whitaquanlilwilati

54%

Our 8.88 Set. 8-pc. paint brush set Includes r-3" brushes

A. Our $2 Ea. Pocket knife*: choice of sizes.

B. Our $6, Vht KnHe, $3

Umit

Sale Price. Stopwatch

with LCD, alarm clock, calendar, nylon cord.

Your Choice. Auto

needs; drain pans, funnels and more.

WhMe quoftllttas lost

' ^......?

1.A VouiNMCott

*8 AtfwBetool. Baltaiies lnclud

First Alert smoke detector. Helps safeguard your family from tire.

SA5I RwbataMmttadlomli 'ijHputalion

6A(48) PROGI

Our 14.88.2-step ladder of aluminum and steel. Holds 350 lbs.

Steel bottle with convenient pour-through stopper. 1-qt. capacity.

Sale Price. CB radio

with 40 channels.

CB Antenna, lo. ...$14

C20(tadta)

IWSItf!

Sale Price. Power steering fluid In reusable bottle. 12 fl. oz.

Umll 6 *<

Sale Price. Digital Jogger meter Includes clip. Sporting value.

Sold In SpoHIng Goodt Oepl

Sale Price. Sharpening

kit for knives and scissors. Quality and value.

Sold In Spoiling Goodt Oepl

Sale Price Ea. Choice of 12-volt horns for

cars or trucks. Save.

Sale Price Ea. Choice of radiator pressure caps or thermostats.

Sliet lot many coil

,8 w P!' ,8Ch*9^

,0 26-^''^

todaV|oB

MK***** ''^wi**

fvtr

nViu _

*C :r>-" _:s; VItems In this Pre-Print NOW ON SALE . . . SALE Ends Saturday, Sept. 12, unless othstwls* indlcsMd

n_ - ... ...nvnu Anncu eeYiiBnaw sanasiiune ATa AU

SstMtcUon gunnt00d or four mon0f b0ck

Smt*. Ho0biick and Co.. ffiT

Items Indicated "larger stores only' are available in BarboursvMe, Charleaton. SC (Norlhwoods), Charleslon, WV. Charlolle, Columbia, Durham, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Raleigh, Roanoke, WUrnmglon and Wlnaton-Salem

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

Sears pncmg policy It an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, il is al its reuukv price A special purchase, though not reduced, is an escaplional vriue ^

Large items such as lurmlure and ap-pNwicas are mventoried m our dMhlbu tion center and wi be scheduled lor pick up or delivery Delivery s not included m seAng pnces ^

NOW SAVE ^20!

Portable Black/White TV

12-in. diag. meas, picture.

100% solid-state. Recessed carrying handle.

50241

53295

53283

YOU SAVE *90!

l4-day/4-event VHS/VCR

Has direct access to all 108 channels. Wireless remote.

HQ for high quality picture, mb m \0 \

NOW SAVE *40!

l4^ay/2-event VHS/VCR

9-function wireless remote control. 105 channel tuning, V 12-channel storage. mb mb

Simulated TV reception on all sets shown.

SAVE '70!

Remote-Control Table-Top Color TV

NOW

ONLY

Regular. $369.99

18-key remote control with off-timer. Big 19-in. diag. measure screen. Reliable electronic quartz tuner. Cable-compatible. Save now at a fantastic sale price! Ends Oct. 3

42109

SAVE *80!

l4-Day/4-Event VHS/VCR

NOW

ONLY

Reg. $399.99

53296

25-function wireless remote. Direct access quartz tuning. HQ, high quality picture! On-screen display.

Ends Oct. 3

48012

UP TO 2S% lOWER MONTHLY PAYMENTS thanSeaisCharge

FOH mm on THIS PME TOTAim *700 OH MORI OH

SAVE *50! II SAVE *50!

Remote-Control Console Color TV

Regular $449.99

Large 25-in. diagonal measure picture. Remote control for your convenience. Woodgrain-look cabinet. Ends Sept. 19

Personai-Size Portable Color TV with Remote

>99

Regular $249.99

13-in. diagonal measure picture. Has convenient remote control and reliable electronic tuning. Great for kitchen, bedroom or dorm.

27-Function Wireiess Remote Control VCR

Regular $449.99

Has 111 channel cable compatible quartz tuning, on-screen display program timer for easy programming. Ends Oct. 3

87112

BIG VALUE!

YOU SAVE *6

Kenmore Compact Microwave

99??

0.5 cu.ft. capacity and 500 watts of power. Has cook/defrost cycle. 30 minute timer.

$119 99 In July 198/

Kenmore Compact Microwave

1491.

500 watts of power. 0.5 cu.ft. capacity. Eiectronic digital display. 3 ways to mount.

SAVE 50!

53016

Typewfitefs, telephone, office equipment not in Ashland.

SPELL-CORRECTOR TYPEWRITER...

has 2K Text memory plus built-in 80,000 word dictionary

Regular $249.99

Electric beep alerts you to misspelled words! Daisy wheel printer, full-line lift-off correction memory and more!

$199 99

Dual cassettes, 3*band equalizer, AM FM stereo tuner, semi-automatic turntable and pair of speakers.

60143-4

Sears 40-number Memory Phone

Reg $b4 99

Digital display to show number dial, time. Mute, redial.

InruOcI J

SAVE 20!

Sturdy 18-in. Stel Files

Rpg $6999

Baked-on enamel finish. Choose brown or almond color,

ThiuSdpI ;6

A 7 i i'rS, ,

x^.,:

27313SAVE *70!KENMORE 3.1-HP CANISTER

VACUUM159

Reg.

$229.99

Features a Power-Mate with edge-cleaning to get close to walls and corners. Power-Mate has its own motor for deep cleaning even in thick pile carpeting.

Thru Sept. 30

26031

Kenmore Compact Canister Vacuum

Reg

3129 99

Lightweight with big 3.1 peak HP. Big wheels for easy mobility, less tracking. Cleaning tools included.

ThiuOcI 3

SAVE ^20!

First-Mate

acuum

Lightweig Upright VI

4Q99

%^Reg $6999

1-speed motor. 18-ft. cord that winds on hook Features over 60 air power.

62261

i ;V,

34121

KENMORE UPRIGHT VAC99

Reg. $109.99 Has adjustable pile height, floor light I and reuseable dust bag. Cord wraps around handle.

. 1**

60071

SAVE ^20!

Kenmore Kieann Vac

Lightweight and easy to use hand vacuum. Great for those small clean-up jobs.

49S?

$69 99

SAVE *30!

60631

DynoMite Portabie Vacuum

Has 2-speeds and the power of many full-sized vacs. Comes with attachments.

TKENMORE 8-STITCH FREE-ARM SEWING MACHINE

Has 4 Stretch stitches and 4 utility stitches, sewing light and built-in buttonhoier. Converts easily from free-arm to flat bed machine.

BIG VALUE!

Budget-priced Kenmore Upright Vacuum ONLY

Features 27 air power, 11-inch cleaning path. Beater-bar to get out embedded dirt. 15-ft. cord.

Deluxe

Sewing Cabinet

Regular $160.00

Desk for sewing and machine storage, now at a terrific sale price. On casters.

Thru SepI 19

KENMORE n KENMORE 3-CYCLE WASHER ELECTRIC DRYER

Heavy-duty 1-speed motor 3 pre-set water temperatures Large-capacityTimed cotton/sturdy and air only cycles Features manual timer 2-temperature controls

compare these typical examples of

HIGHEST BALANCE AND THE MONTHLY PAYMENT THAT WOULD APPLY

SearsCharge

K highest bataneis

$ 700.01 to $ 720

610.01 10 840

900.01 to 930

1.020.01 10 1,050

1.110.0110 1,140

1.230.0110 1.2^^

1.290.0110 1,320

1.410.0110 1,440

1.500.01 to 130

Payment

wilt be.

$24

SearsCharge PLUS

$ 700.0110 $ 720

800.01 to 840

880.01 to 920

1,001.011o 1,040 1,080.01 to 1,120

1.200.01 to 1,240 1,280 01 10 1,320 1,400 01 10 1,440 1,460 0110 1,520

Washer and dryer instaliaiiun is extra. Dryers reqoite conneclors, extra.

SAVE 220

ON THIS KENMORE EXTRA-CAPACITY PAIR

Kenmore 9-cycle Washer

QQQ98

Regular $51999

Dual-Action'" agitator to get clothes really Clean 3 water levels

Self-cleaning lint filter

Kenmore Fabric Master Dryer OQQ98

W W Reg. $399 99

Automatically shuts off at dryness level selected Easy-Loader door

Kenmore 7-Cycle Washer

3 water temperatures, self-cleaning lint-filter and 3 water levels.

Kenmore Electric Dryer

Automatic Fabric Master termination, 3 temperature controls and end-of-cycle signal.

FANTASTIC VALUE!

SAVE ^215!

NO MAJOR COMPETITIVE DISHWASHER CLEANS BETTER!

Kenmore 24-in.

Built-in

Dishwasher

NOW ONLY

Based on lest companng Ihs psrtoinianca ol Sears nwcM 1&77S 10 lop ol lhe-tlne mcxMs Irom manulactururt with signilitAnl market shares. Models lesltd wsro QE GSU^dOUO Whirlpool OU9900XL. KltchsiiArd KDS2I and Maytag WU901 Ttsis war# ixinpltrled In IIn cyclas dssrgnaled Norntal' by lha manulaclu ar _ fe ' ,

15776

Prolesstoitfii maiaiidlion available oti diBhwoDheis, cu>Tipectorb. exita

SAVE

250!

Knmore Built-in Dishwasher

399f

Ultra-wash cleaning system! 8-houi delay start, power Miser and much more!

Extra-Capacity 10-Cycle Washer

Dual Action'" agitator. Does really big wash loads. Self-cleaning lint filter.

Fabric-Master Electric Dryer

Automatically shuts dryer off. Convenient Easy-Loader'" door.

SAVE

*130

Ksnmore built-in dishwasher

OQQ98

Reg $4 W

Pots/pans cycle. Sound/heat insulation. Power miser reduces electrical usage by approx. 'h during normal use

"nooi

^ Kenmor^ 60*1

i^^'-

KENMORE 20.6 CU.FT. ICEMAKER REFRIGERATOR

NOW ONLY

77181 %i

* r *i*tsy^n

Features automatic icemaker, 3 tempered glass shelves, twin crispers, meat pan, handi-bin and butter compartment, Textured steel doors to help hide fingerprints.

IcemaKer hook-up to water supply is extra on all refrigerators

SAVE

260!

\ i

a**'-

.mmm

t...M'

KENMORE 22.2 CU. FT. SIDE-BY-SIDE

cs?1

kit,

Regular

$1029,99

Plenty of storage space for a large family! Has meat pan and Nice N Fresh crisper drawer, also has handi-bin compartment. Textured steel doors to help hide fingerprints! Hurry and save during Kenmores 60th Birthday Sale at Sears! With icemaker, Reg. $1129.99...... 849.98

-ic

.r*-

47261

2 r

sas.

96608

SAVE ^20!

Kenmore Compact Refrigerator

199

6.0 cu.ft. capacity. 3 full width door shelves Reg $21999

THRU-THEDOOR-ICE

Kenmore Side-by-Side

999

'57961

22.2 CU. ft. Thru-the-door automatic icemaker.

SAVE ^130!

Kenmore Icemaker Refrigerator

19.1 CU. ft. Nice N Fresh QAAdB

pan, meat pan, plus morel Reg $1029.99

iMILK,

'JMff

77091

SAVE ^220!

Kenmore Deluxe Refrigerator

879

19.6 CU. ft. Automatic icemaker. Textured steel doors. Reg. $1099.99

SAVE

SAVE ^120!

Kenmore

30-inch

Electric

Cooktop

179

Reg $239.99

Hinged cook-top lifts for easy cleaning. In platinum color only.

43463

r *

'n Kenmore 30-Inch

Electric Drop-in Range

379

Reg $499 99

Visi-bake window. Porcelain enameled cook-top Sears Best automatic selfcleaning oven, #45568. .

Reg. $670.39,499.98 45261

BIG BUY!

Kenmore

30-inch

Electric

Range

399^

Lift-up cooktop for easy-cleaning. Storage drawer.

91071

36 SUPER SAVERS from

& CRRFTSMRN

RSP* $89 99 With removable helper handle.

1120

SAVE HQ

Cordless screwdriver

Reg $39 99 With plug-in recharging unit.

10825

Sander/polisher

59-.9m

With pad and carrying case.

11215

10 OFF

Cordless drill

fcW Reg S3999 Lightweight, powerful, rechargablel

10912

BUY NOW! II SAVE *20

7V4-in. circular saw

39s,, Perdase 2V4-HP. While quantities lasti

Gas grill outfit

Reg $11999 Up-front controls, redwood shelves

Reg $219.99 See thru cover, 4 redwood shelves.

2-year

warranty

SAVE *10

2.0-HP chain saw

12-in. friction fighter guide bar.

SAVE *20

Craftsman belt sander OQ99

Ww Reg $59 99

2'5-HP, 10-sq. in. sandiiig surface.

lO-HP lawn tractor

I099r.-39,

4-speed transaxle drive. 36-in mower

SAVE *300

12-HP lawn tractor

I299n,.,

Oveitiead valve engine. 6-speed transaxle.

OVER 50% OFF

Router bit set

Savings based on reg separate prices

18-piece bit set with case. Kromedge

SAVE *20

Bench-top table saw

129..

8-in. cast alum saw '/i-HPdev. 1-HP

Bench-top sander

I29

Reg $149 99 Belt disc sander with 45 tilt table.

qcQ99

WWW Reg $41999 22-in. cut. Permanex catcher included

SAVE *50

Craftsman II mower

219-..^

3 5-HP 20-in cut, 1-yr warranty

Gas chain saw 199

Reg $349 99

S.Oc.i.d. IB-in guide t>ar. anti-vibration

259

SAVE *11

Gas*power Weedwacker

89.

Reg $9999 22.XC. 14-in. cutting swath Serm-automalic

44624

41084

24451

10631-641

OVER 50% OFF

Combo wrench set

OVER 50% OFF

Screwdriver set

SAVE *20 II SAVE *20

Bench-top band saw 4-speed ceilin fan

Reg sep prices total $108.84

16-pc. open and box end wrenches.

Reg sep pnces total $84 80

20-pieces, slotted and Phillips.

129

Reg $149 99 10-in. with 1 /5-HP induclion-run motor

59.

S2-in. wood blades, brass-plaled housing

20120-1-2

SAVE *30

20-In. bath vanity

Lavatory and anSB faucets extra WW Reg $11999 Honey Oak' solid fronts and doors

SUPER BUY

Washerless faucets

Special Purchase Choose chrome antique and brass Inshes

6500

17807

SAVE *10

Craftsman tool box IQ99

I W Rag. $29 99

With tote tray, locking top

SAVE *25

Wet/dry vac combo

RSP' $75 95 8-gal. capacity. With acc. tote.

6648

6957

OVER 50% OFFII save ^50

Router combination 1/2-HP disposer QQ99

WW RSP'$82.48 1-HP motor, with freehand base.

SAVE *10 II SAVE *50

Reg $12999 Stainless steel grinding chamber.

Quick-mount disposer

4Q99

Reg $59 99 '/i-HP. Alum, grinding chamber.

Sears Best disposer

49V...

V<-HP, jarp-resistanl, reversible.

For one coat coverage. Sears paints must be applied as diracled.

02005

92955

SAVE *8

Easy Living satin flat Q99o^

W Rag $17.99 10-yr. wearablHly warranty

SAVE *8

Easy Living celling flat

SAVE *8

Easy Living Semi-Gloss

099

Oat

Reg $1799

Qal

Rag $1999

Celling while. tO-yr. warranty.

Qreal decorator colottt 10-yr warranty

33005

SAVE *10

Wostherbester IS' satin

SAVE *7

Weatherboater 10" satin

Qal

Rag $24 99

Qal

Reg $19 99

Our beat extarUalalax iS-yr warranty

Big choice of cokx^^ tO-yr warranty

SAVE *8

Weatherboater 10" Flat C199 Qal

W Rag $1799_

Long-waanng txianor 1^ tO-yr warranty

. wvo**^

v^des*\we99" . toc'^e S9<9l%o'99*^'^*se*^o*9# ^j 5^* faa9'*^d^S

'W, <;ei'' ->. wQ

*''P er and o'

99^a9<*'^ caWtO ^aO*^*S^^- - -innal sa' r^ietore VO"*

ioSS>-

.readV'

lofce ^ buy

ouf P

iint cf

fig

idit P'

t COl^

iv^n*

ises

>rie

kS55=iSS!S;

tf*9

VIS

Sf^?

StM$ctlon gurnt90d or your monoy bock

^jftart, Roebuck and Co., 1987

all stores now open SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

NC: BufUngton. Chwlott (EMitand, SoutlHWfk). Coocofd. Dufhwn, Fayattevito. Oaakxfla. QoMaboro. Qreanaboro, Qreanvii, Htatwry. High Point, Jacktonvllla, Rateigh. Rocky Mount. WHmington, Winaton-Salam '

tC: ChirlMton (Cltwtal. Northwoods). Columbia, Ftoranca, Myrtia Bwnch. Rock HIM VA: OanvlMa, Lynchburg. Roangkt 4 KY: Aahltnd j

^ VA: OanvlMa. Lynchburg, Fknok# 4 ni: i WV: BarbouravlMa. BecKley, Bl6efleld.||Nirla8ton

? /

!l'^'

-D

't c ,

(.; 'i '

i '

I I

1^1

-CT i l-M '

^nn-A&ava t.\> s

.'\ :U

ss25^ OH-

/..iM'UUnP \

h;>o'V'"- Sale j

33 7^ I.

'''-' ,Clive ihiouqt^ pn'sept 260'

INSIUO

.rTfRPAG.t PFftSHIOHS

m?, J.C.PWNwy Compwiy. Ine. mW3 '>

COMBED COTTON TWIN PERCALES

'TWIN SET Rtg. $29. Dreamy cotton/DuPont* polyester percale lavished with eyelet.

Set includes one twin flat, one fitted sheet, one pillowcase.

TWin eyelet comforter with Astrofill* polyester. Reg. $75 Sale 59J9 Other sizes also on sale.

Sale prtess on tMs pegs effsctive through Sept. 19th.30% TO 50% OFF BED PILLOWS

Standard size, cotton/poiyester covers.

I Dacron* II Hoilofili* polyester fiberfiil; medium support. Reg. 11.99, Sale 5.99 I Quaiiofill* polyester fiberfiil; soft support.

Reg. 1&99,Sale9J9

I Quallofirm* polyester fiberfiil; firm support.

Reg. 1&99,Sale9J9

Queen and Mng sizes atoo on sale.

Sale prlcss on legutafty prtosd msrohancHas

-------ii,^,,nfciniia OsIa nlMiiitar ..........

SnOwfi IrNPUQflOUI ifM CvfCUtST fCllvi CnfOMQn

Saturday, Septembsf 12th unlesa nosd othsrwlss. Intarmsdlata marhdoama may have been taken on originally priced maichandtos shown throughout

nils ClivUNIa* rfVQuCIIOfW ifOnI OflQnNMy pf1C9Q

marchandlss affsetivs untN slock Is deplstod.

Reg. 912. Make beds luxurious with 200-thread count combed cotton percales made for JCPenney by Wam-sutta Mills*. Plus coordinates of cotton/polyester, and a polyester-filled comforter.

Reg. Sale

Full sheet $19 15.99

Standard cases. pr.$15 12.99 Twin comforter.. .$65 49.99 Standard sham ..$20 14.99 TWinbedskirt ....$30 23.99 Other sizes also on sale:

SALE

5.99

THE XPENNEY BATH TOWEL"

I Reg. 18. Our famous terry solids In cotton/polyester with cotton loops. Reg. Sale

I Hand towel... 5.50 3.99

I Washcloth ... 2.75 1.99

Reg. Sale IRngertlptowel 2.75 1.99

I Body towel ...18.00 14.99 ITUbmat 10.00 7.99

SALE *21 SHOWER CURTAIN

I Reg. $27. Luxurious textured Kodel* polyester. 45* window curtain, Reg. $25 Sale $21 I DuPont* nylon pile 2*pc. tank set,

Reg. $15 Sale 10.49

I Contour or oblong mat, Reg. $12 Sale 9.49 ea. Other coordinates and bath accessories available, many on sale.

Sale prices effective through Setuiday, SeplSfflberMth.

SALE

14.99

NEW LOOKS IN KIDS PANTS

Reg. $18 and $22. Rnd Snow Denim* cotton jeans for big girls and ramiaAtton (iBshion pants for big boys.

His Credentiais* woven cotton fleece top, Reg. $17 Sale 11.99 Her New Moves* brushed cotton top, Reg. $22 Sale 1SA9

CREDENTIALS

SALE 8.99

Reg. $14. Big news for littie boys: now you can get this oversized puilover for an undersized price. Of stonewashed* look woven cotton fleece.

25% OF ALL CHILDRENS OUTERWEAR

Gearing Up washed cotton Jackal. Reg. $39 Salt 29128 Cotton poplin Jacket with scarf, Reg. $32 Sale 124 Little boys and big giris^ sizes are also on sale.

Toddlers polyester/cotton Jacket, Reg. $20 Sale $15

A 4

%OFF

ALL KIDSJOG SETS

Action-theme warm-up suit of acrylic; tor little boys. Reg. 1009 Sale &24 Big boyd Jogsuit. Reg. $20 Sale $15 Little girli? pastel-print warm-ups of acrylic fleece, Reg. 10.99 Sale 8.24 Big girls sizes, Reg. 15.99 Sale 11.99

amm

SALE

5.99-8.99

HANDSTANDSLITTLE TOTS SETS

I Sale S^ J9; Reg. 799 and aS9. Keep your toddlers comfy in Joggers of soft, fleecy cotton/ polyester or acrylic.

I Sale a99 Reg. $12. Infntsf and toddlers^ angel set with corduroy pants; of polyesterfeotton.ALL SLEEPWEAR

I No ho^um savings herel Every cozy little sleeper, in happy print or pretty shades, is dollars iesft For infants and toddlers. Tbddletlme* Celaneee Fortrel* polyester prim or fleece oversleepers.

Reg. 7S9 to 8L99 Sale 8J9 to S.74 Sale prioii eflsolive thraugh Selunlay, Sapianibefasth.

SALE

13.99

OUR SPORTING SHIRTS

I Reg. $18. Start the autumn off in a blaze of color! And super savings. Your chcrice of this rugged soiid coior cotton pique knit by Hunt Ciubf or our rugby-striped cotton/polyeMer fleece by St. John^s Bay? S,M,L,XL

SALE 25.50

I Reg. $34. Hush Puppies* leather OKfords team up with comfortable savings.

SALE

99THE FOX* PULL-ON PANTS

Rag. $15. Casual mix and match Fortrel* polyester/ cotton pants. In missed and petites^ sizes.

Sale 10.99 Reg. $1& Womeifs polyester/cotton twill. Sale 12.99 Reg. $ia Simple pleasures, The Fcafi tops. Our misses^ plaid casual tops of easy-wear polyestar/cotton

All The Fo9( separates are on sale.

? -a

t i.-.

% OFF ALL CARDIGAN SWEATERS

The sale misses wait for! Lightweight acrylic cardigans with endless options for wearing. In pastels and brights. Boucle shown is just one of many; Reg. $22 Sale 15

SMART VALUE 17.99yd

Our sofUy bowed blouse is all flatteiy In colorful solids and prints. DuPont Dacron* polyester: missesT sizes. Similar style for petites.

WomenTs sizes: 18.99 every day

SALE 11.99

Reg. $16. The Motion Pant* that Igives as you ntove: a real comfort to wear. Of woven stretch DuPont Dacron* polyesler. in pastels and basic darks. For misses and petites.

Womenfs sizes, Reg. $18 Sale 13.99

EVERY SHAKER SWEATERS

Briiiiant pinia. reds and blues just replaced traditional fafl fashion shades. Our JuniorB^ Shaker sweaters fill the closet with eyeK>pening solids and stripes. In eas^wearing acrylic.

50o/o OFF ALL 14K GOLD CHAINS, CHARMS, EARRINGS

Classic chains reach to many lengths Just as exciting are earrings that go to brighten up the fall fashion scene. from hoops to hearts. Charms that add

Delicate chain links, solid ropes or her* meaning and fun to special occasions. A ringbones. Hus T braided bracelets. pirate^8bootycl14Kgoldat50%savingsl

TMWMI250/0 OFF ALL STONE RINGS

Qemstones accented with diamonds give a tasteful look of elegance. Our selection is outstandingi Choose from the favorites; blue topaz, ruby, sapphire, opals and more.

Sale prICM on stone rings effsctive through Satufday, Septamber 19th.

Wm^^rnmmmtcrnmem,

yoKMifnieliyourJCMMiwy

dWlKaadplMleiedilw*

HShanyDiitmdeiip

if' ' y

S!-3Q0/0 OFF DIAMONDS

The elegance of a diamond is forever, which is why they are always on the most-wanted list. This be-dazzling group includes striking cocktail rings, bridal sets, trio sets, solitaires, and even discreet diamond rings for him. Includes only that Jewelry where diamonds constitute the greatest value.

25H off all 14K gold wedding bands.25% OFF ALL BETTER WATOHES

Important names to circle your wrist like Seiko and Pulsar. Choose from bracelet or strap styles for men and women.

Percentagea off rapraaant savings on ragular prices. Jewelry enlarged to show detail. AvallaMa only at JCPanney stores with Fine Jewelry Departments. Sale does not Include iewalry designated as Everyday VWues.

OLEG CASSINI* BOARDING BAG

Rg. 39.99 Monaco II* jute tweed fabric on vinyl.

Monaco II* cargo bag. Reg. 34.99 Sale 25.99 Monaco II* garment carrier, Reg. 54.99 Sale 41.99 Monaco II* steel-framed 24" pullman, Reg. 39S9 Sale 29.99 Monaco II* 26" pullman; with wheels. Reg. 5999 Sale 47.99

Orig. $50. Samsonite Sidekicks II* nylon tote bag.

Carry-on bag, Orig. $75 Sale 3999 Matching garment bag or 26" pullman with wheels,

Orig. $100 Sale 49.99 each 28" pullman. Orig. $120 Sale 59.99

On Board soft-side nylon luggage; Duffle bag, Reg. 19.99 Sale 14.99 Satchel, Reg. 2699 Sale 20.24 CanyK>n, Reg. 3299 Sale 24.74 Cargo bag, F^. 37.99 Sale 2IU9 Multi-pak, Reg. 3S99 Sale 27.74 Deluxe, Reg. 49.99 Sale 37.49Youre looking smarter than ever at JCPenney

IkHir MrtitfKtion i our gmS. lb serve the pubHc as newty as we CM to its sMsieetion. Tlwfi the Penney idee.

If youre not aatisflsd with your purehass after a rMsonabie time, iet us know, and well try to satisfy you compietely.

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1987

GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA THE PLAZA Store Phono 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2146 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Merchandise on page 11 not available.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1987

Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR. Wednesday. September 9. 1987